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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

Gc«rtu0£ Johnson Published by; The Students of Senior High School Corry, Pennsylvania - f 3 t - Without the courage and ideals of Corry’s pioneer fathers, the little “junction point” that was named in honor of Hiram Corry never would have become the enterprising third class city that it is today ; and it is to the memory of these pioneers and their idealism, loyalty, and courage that we, the Corrian staff, dedicate this book. DEDICATION 4 renewed) While we read history, we make history.” —Curtis The theme of the Corrian of 1939 is the “Development of the City of Corry.” Throughout the book the reader will find references to the growth of Corry—a little glimpse into the past history of our city. Corry, Pennsylvania owes its growth to being adopted as the junction point of the Philadelphia and Trie, the Atlantic and the Great Western, the Oil Creek and Cross Cut Railroads. In 1861 a group of shanties sprang up and was known as the Atlantic and Trie Junction. In this same year a piece of land was purchased from Hiram Corry (Cory) and in view of his liberal dealings, the road superintendent—Mr. Hill—changed the name of the station to Corry. Situated fourteen hundred thirty-one feet above sea level, Corry’s climate is excellent. Fine drinking water, closeness to main thorough fares, beautiful scenery, and several good manufacturing plants make Corry an ideal place to live. With these facts in mind, it is easy to visualize the growth and progress of our city in the future. WE PRESENT HEREIN TO BE FOUND ON PAGE Entering Corry on Route 277 .......................l Title pages .....................................2-3 Our Dedication.....................................4 The Foreword.......................................5 Just this..........................................6 Staff Message......................................7 Our Alma Mater.....................................8 Most honorable faculty.............................9 Very honorable faculty.........................10-11 A poem with a “heart-tug”.........................12 One of lighter vein...............................13 Seniors in C. H. S................................14 THE Seniors....................................15-26 A word or two about the Juniors...................27 Our gallery of Junior charms...................28-29 “320 College Avenue”..............................30 A timid introduction of the Sophomores............31 The grand class of ’41.........................32-34 “Growing Pains”...................................35 At Work and Play...............................36-43 M. M..............................................44 Our athletic mentors..............................45 A perfect football team...........................46 The boys who made it perfect......................47 Those princes of basketball.......................18 “Six Cheers” .....................................49 Student Council...................................5o Debate Club.......................................51 Library Club......................................52 Hi Times..........................................53 Hi-Y .............................................54 Tri Hi-Y .........................................55 Home Arts Club....................................56 Rod and Gun Club..................................57 Camera Club ......................................58 Dramatic Club.....................................59 Our Music Maestro.................................60 Band .............................................6l Orchestra ........................................62 Glee Club.........................................63 Operettas ........................................64 A message to our advertisers......................65 Index of advertisers..............................66 Advertisements ................................67-86 A tip or two about the Seniors.................67-86 Autographs........................................87 Surrounding the city of Corry are many beauty spots, the chief one being the Pennsylvania State Fish Hatchery, Originally the hatchery was four acres in size but has been enlarged until today It is one of the finest in the state. TENTS -4k G !► - ST An HESS ACC We, the Corrian Staff, are presenting this book with the purpose in mind of recording and preserving as completely as possible the events of the school year of 1938-39. We hope in the years to come you will look again within this Corrian and find food for thoughts and memories. If you find as much pleasure in reading this book as we have had in making it. we, the Staff, shall be satisfied. The theme of our book is the history of our city. In this city of Corry, generations of honest, stalwart citizens have lived—citizens who have done much to establish the age of progress which we live in and enjoy. Typical city that it is—the study of the history of Corry parallels the steps in the growth of the nation. For these reasons we choose the history of the City of Corry as our theme. Corrian Staff Seated: Ruth Nagel. Mildred Weed. Roberta King. Robert Curtis. Business Manager. Mary Hinman. Assistant Editor. Kenneth Burr. Editor-in-Chief. Peggy Sullivan. Mary Kathryn Miller. Gertrude Johnson. Standing: Alice Nell. Ruth Bennett. Mary Roe lots. Mary Castor. Charles Bracken. Clare llilistrom. Martha Mount. Maxine Greeley. Marian Keefer. Donna Bertram. Absent from picture. Patty Yohe 7 - “ 'Tis Education forms the common mind. —Pope Corry High School was built during the years 1898 and 1899. Originally it housed four classes, Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. The auditorium had a seating capacity of six hundred, and the study hall accomodated two hundred students. The offices for the Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools, and the Public Library were also included in the building. Students were given the opportunity to enroll in one of three courses, known at that time as classical, scientific. and commercial. Since 1923, however, when the Junior High School was built, Corry High School has been known as the Senior High School. Only three regular classes—Sophomore, Junior, and Senior—attend the building, while several students in recent years attend as post-graduates. Four courses are now open to students: College Preparatory, Industrial, Commercial, and General. Because of over-crowded conditions many changes have been made in the building which no longer houses the Public Library or offices of Superintendent and Board of Education. In the summer of 1938, Corry Senior High School received a magnificent gift from Mrs. Jason Smith who donated an electric three-faced clock in memory of her husband. This clock is equipped with hour and half hour strikes, ringing the time of day on the hour and once on the half hour. It is synchronized to a master clock, in the main hall, which rings all passing and tardy bells of the school. The dials of the Tower Clock, which may be lit up at night, are six feet in diameter. The clock was installed by a graduate of Corry High. To date 1,917 graduates have passed through the doors of Corry High School which serves the purpose of higher education in the city of Corry. cccur senhor men K I i i I I I 1 l « i - (8 A DM IINII Sir DaVT IIDN RALPH S. DEWEY Superintendent Ripley (N. Y.) High School — 1913 Allegheny College, B. S. — 1917. M. S. 1919 Columbia University. M. A. — 1927 Teacher and high school principal, Kane, Pa. — 1919-1921 Superintendent of Schools, Kane. Pa. — 1921-1926 Superintendent of Schools. Corry, Pa. — 1926- HOWARD J. SHEEN Principal Gouverneur (N. Y.) High School — 1914 St. Lawrence University, B. S. — 1919, M. Ed. 1937 Corry — Coach — 1919-1925 Vice Principal — 1921-1925 Principal — 1925- 9 a- STANLEY E. ANDERSON B. S. Allegheny M. A. University of Pittsburgh Sciences RUTH I. BENNETT A. B. Penn-State English and History KENNETH O. BOGARDUS B. S. Allegheny University of Buffalo Mathematics and Latin H. RUSSELL BYLER A. B. Westminster M. A. Columbia Bueknell Pittsburgh History, Health, and Athletics lAVCiJinrr BEATRICE S. CHAFFEE B. S. Indiana New York University Music CARLTON A. CHAFFEE B. S. Mansfield New York University Music and History NORMAN J. EDINGER Buffalo and Oswego Woodworking and Auto Mechanics FRANCES R. HAAG A. B. Taylor M. A. Michigan English EL WOOD A. HIRNISEY A. B. Albright College Mlllersville Penn State Vocational Training JOHN F. CONNORS B. S. Carnegie Tech. University of Pittsburgh Electricity and Drawing 9 9 r acu iLirr--------------------= CHARLES F. HOFFMASTER A. It. Penn Stale Vocational Training GLADYS P. HOWE A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Penn State University of Pittsburgh French and English MARY C. LEWIS B. S. West Chester Physical Education MAY McCORMICK Grove City Gregg School Indiana Commercial WILLIAM E. MILLER It. S. Indiana University of Pittsburgh Commercial WILLIAM W. MYERS A. B. Thiel Penn State Mathematics VIRGINIA B. ROSS Indiana It. S. K 1 in boro Art CORA G. SMITH Temple Commercial NELLE TITUS A. B. Allegheny Penn State Miles College Social Studies HARRY L. WISSINGER A. It. Allegheny University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech. Penn. State Vocational Training 11 Memories are precious things Hut very, very fleeting. Events of now pass by on wings As more events we’re meeting. The boys and girls of yesterday Are parents of tomorrow; They pass from care-free life and play On into joy and sorrow. This book with cover bold and new. And crackling, unread pages Will soon give reminiscent view To men of future ages. Elusive memories some day Will banish care and pain And put your feet upon the way Of childhood days again. You’ll smile again as you relate To Tommy, Jane, or Frank Some anecdote considered great By dad, who did the prank. So take this book of memories Amidst earth’s toil and grime Let it be a refreshing breeze From off the sea of time. —Gertrude Johnson 12 t - MEMORIES SFNIOK “Senior Swan-song” Out of the school that sheltered me. Busy as a bee from morn ’til night. I thank whatever luck may be That gave me my diploma white. In the fell clutch of the daily quiz I have not winced nor cried aloud. Though through my brain facts whirl and whiz My mind is foggy, but unbowed. Beyond this parting, midst joy and tears. Loom college walls of red brick hue. Yet friends through all the coming years. Shall find me. Corry Hi. devoted to you. It matters not how famed our ways. Nor dimmed by age our tired eyes; We’ll remember tenderly our high school days, And laud their praises to the skies. —Gertrude Johnson The first class to be graduated from Corry High School was the class of 1901. The building at that time was not fully completed and benches to seat the guests at commencement exercises had to be brought into the auditorium from the old Hatch building. The present sloping floor of the auditorium had not been laid and the benches were placed in level rows throughout the room. - 14 r SEN IOCS i P P P P P P P P P P P P StN ■ CRS== ECHO AKAM —Comm. Olee Club 1,2.3; Operetta 2.3. Life is very short and very uncertain—I e t us spend it as well as we can. LORNA AK AM —Comm. Glee Club 1,3; 1 Ionic Arts 2: Operetta 3. The fever called ‘living’ is conquered at last.” JAMES APPLEBEE —Ind. Football 3: Baseball 2,3; Rifle Club 2; Athletic Club 3. Who well lives, long lives. ELIZABETH ARMITAGE —Coll, Prep. Study Club 2. 3. As good as gold. MARY BACHA —Comm. Hi Times 1.2.3. Spirit of delight.' EVELYN BARTON —Comm. Gen. (lice Club 1; Home Arts 2.3; Trl-III-Y 3. Her shyness is appalling. LOTTIE BENNETT —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 3: Orchestra 3; Band 1.2; Operetta 3. The well of true wit is truth itself. RUTH BENNETT —Coll. Prep. Orchestra 1.3; Library 3; Corrian 3; HI Times 1; Home Room Pres. 1: Prom Committee 2; Usher 1,3; Junior Play 2. A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse. IVAN BENNINK —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 2.3; Study Club 3. Life is too short to waste. DONNA BERTRAM —Coll. Prep. Library 1.2.3; Corrian 3; Home Boom V. Pres. 1; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2. 3; Pres. 3; Prom Committee 2; Usher 2.3. The vocation of every man and woman is to serve oth. er people. ] ') 16 t— CHARLES BRACKEN —Coll. Prep. Football 1: Basketball 1; Golf Team 2.3; Class Pres. 2.3; Home Room Pres. 3; Prom Committee 2; Jr. Play Comm. 2; Camera Club 3; Usher 3; Corrian 2.3. “I have tried so hard to do the right. IONE BREED —Comm. Home Arts 2.3. A penny for your thoughts. EVELYN BROOKS —Coll. Prep. Cl ,. Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Life is my college. May I graduate and earn some honors. ROBERT BROWN —Coll. Prep. Football 1.2.3; Capt. 3: Basketball 1.2.3; Prom Committee 2: Home Room Secretary 1.2. I dare do all that may become a man. KENNETH BURR —Cull. Prep. Football Mgr. 2.3; Basketball Mgr. 1; Stage Mgr. 3: Prom Comm. 2: Junior Play Comm. 2; Cheerleader I: Student Council Pres. 3; Home Room Treas. 1; V. Pres. 2; Corrian 1,2.3; Bditor 3; A. A. Play 3. “Little man you’ve had a busy day. JANE CAMPBELL —Comm. Gen. Home Arts 2; Trl-Hi-Y 2; Study Club 3. Everything has been said. MARY CASTOR —Coll. Prep. Hi Times 2.3; Corrian 1.2.3; A. A. Play 2.3; .Junior Play 2: Prom Comm. 2; Usher 2.3; M. M. Sorority 3. Tnere’s language in her eye. her cheek, her lips.” RAYMOND CATHERS —Coll. Prep. Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2. 3; Band Concert 1.2; All District Band 3; Operetta 2.3; Glee Club 2.3. Loudness is rudene.s. therefore I am silent.” RUTH COBB —Coll. Prep. Library 1,2.3; Pres. Libra-r Club 2. “She moves a goddess and she looks a queen.” CARLETON CRAKER —General Basketball 1.2; Football Mgr. 1; H. A. M. 2; Prom Comm. 2. “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” SEN1CIRS SEN ICES BETTY CRANE —Comm. Gen. Study Club 2.3. Laugh and be well. MAX CHRIS —Comm. Basketball 1,2; Football Mgr. 1; Home Room Pres. 1; V. Pres. 3; Class V. Pres. 1; Prom Comm. 2; Hi-Y 3. An idle man has so much to do. LAWRENCE CLARK —Ind. Pres, of Jr. Illfle Team 2; H. A. M. 3. Twas not his statur made him great.” ROY CRAWFORD —Ind. H. A. M. 2.3; All Star Rifle Team 2. A shy lad, but wait until he steps out. ROBERT CURTIS —Coll. Prep. Band 2; Debate 2,3; Prom Comm. 2; Jr. Play 2; A. A. Play 2,3: Corrian 3: Dramatics 3. “Facts are stubborn things. JOHN DEARING —Coll. Prep. Tennis Champ 2; Glee Club 2.3; Jr. Play 2: Operetta 2; Prom Comm. 2: Usher 2.3; Double Quartette 3; A. A. Play 3. I agree with no man’s opinions, I have some of my own.” LOUIS DECKER —Ind. Rifle Club 2: Study Club 3. Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else.” MARIAN DINGFELDER —Coll. Prep. Home Arts 2: Dramatics 3; Junior Play 2; A. A. Play 3. Eyes of unholy blue. EMBERT EARLE —Gen. Football 2.3; Sports Club 3. By the work one knows the workman.” LEOTA EASTMAN —Coll. Prep. Study Club 2: Home Arts 3. She's bubbling over with wit and fun. - 17 LOUIE EASTMAN —Ind. Baseball 2.3; (Jlee Club 2.3; Operetta 2.3: Milk Fund Play 2. One day in the country is worth a month in town. FRANK FITCH —Ind. Study Club 2.3. The strength of a powerful man. the characteristics of a popular one. EULA FOX —Comm. Gen. Study Club 2.3. Silence more beautiful than any song. JOHN FRANKOVITCH —Ind. Study Club. “I am innocent, so help me. WENDALL GAGE —Coll. Prep. Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Glee Ciub 2: Camera Club 3; Prom Comm. 2; Swing Band 2.3; All District Band 3; Operetta 2.3. Upri85 and take, thy pipe, bid music flow. ISABEL GATES —Comm. Glee Club 1.2.3: Band 1: Operetta 2.3; Trl-HI-Y 3. Oh! then I saw her eye was bright.” LEO GATES —Ind. Study Club 2.3. Look wise and wisdom is yours.” JEANNETTE GORDON —Comm. Home Arts 2.3; Usher 2.3; Home Boom Pres. 2,3: Student Council 1: Prom Comm. 2. Ho! tis the time for salads. THOMAS GRACE —Gen. Study Club 1.2.3. A good name is better than riches. BERNICE GRAVINO —Comm. Home Arts 2: Study Club 3. I will be the pattern of all patience. :MM( It n n n % «t 18 - —Corr m. Home Arts 2; Study Club 3. Everything is sweeter by risk.” SHIRLEY HARVEY —Comm. Gen. Home Arts 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. The rainbow comes and goes and lovely is the rose. JEWEL HASBROUCK —Comm. Glee Club 1.2.3; Pres. 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Operetta 2.3; All State Chorus 3; P. S. M. A. 3; A. A. Play 3. Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” KATHLEEN HAZEL —Comm. Home Arts 2.3; Home Room V. Pres. 1.2.3: Prom Comm. 2. But to see her is to love her. KEITH HENTON —Comm. Band 1.2.3; Glee Club 2.3; Double Quartette 2.3; Operetta 2.3; Band Concert 1. 2.3; All State Chorus 3; P. S. M. A. 3; Prom. Comm. 2; Class Pres. 1; Student Council 1.2; Usher 3. The power of mind over matter. CLARE HILLSTROM —Coll. Prep. Basketball Mgr. 1,2: Spring Sports Mgr. 3; Golf 2.3; Student Council 1.2; Prom Comm. 2; Jr. Play Comm. 2: Rifle Team 3; Corrian 2.3; Dramatics 1,2.3; Hi-Y 1.2.3; Usher 2.3. I am that merry wanderer of the night.” MARY HINMAN —Coll. Prep. Corrian 1.2.3; Asst. Kditor 3; A. A. Play 2; Prom Comm. 2; Usher 3; Home Room Treas. 3; M. M. Sorority 3. She is as likeable as she is lookable.” WILLIAM HUDSON —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 3; Operetta 3. “It is impossible to please all the world. CHARLES HUGHES —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 2.3; Double Quartette 2: Jr. Play 2; Operetta 2.3. Without music life would be a mistake. AUSTIN JOHNSON —Coll. Prep. Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; All District Band 3; Hi Times 3; Hi-Y 1.2. One fellow whose red hair doesn’t stand for temper. SEN 14)1.4== MAXINE GREELEY DOROTHY JOHNSON —Coll. Prep. Home Arts 2.3. “How poor are they that have not patience!” GERTRUDE JOHNSON —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 1.2.3: Orchestra 2.3: Operetta 2.3; Library 1.2.3: Home Room Sec. 1.2. 3: Class Sec. 1: Trens. 2.3; Prom Comm. 2: Corrlan 3. Great is truth. Firs cannot burn, no water drown it.” LUCILLE JONES —Comm. Gen. Home Arts 2,3. Haste maketh waste.” WILLOWA JONES —Comm. Home Arts 2.3. “A violet by a mossy stone half hidden from the eye. MINNA KAMBER Coll. Prep. Library 1.2.3: Prom Comm. 2. “With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eye.” MARIAN KEEFER —Comm. Home Arts 2: Study 3. “Least said soonest mended.” MARTIN KEPPEL —Coll. Prep. Football 1,2.3: II. A. M. 1. 3; Golf Team 2.3; Prom Comm. 2: Camera Club 3: Corrlau 3; Usher 3. “I'll turn over a new leaf.” ROY KERSTETTER —Coll. Prep. Football 2.3; Glee Club 2. One does not know—cannot know—the best that is in him. ROBERTA KING —Coll. Prep. Corrlan 1.2.3: Jr. Play 2: A. A. Play 2; Prom Comm. 2: Usher 2.3; M. M. Sorority 3. “And more than wisdom, more than wealth, a merry heart that laughs at care. LUCILLE KIRCH —Comm. Gen. Home Arts 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. “Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. —— IIC IRS 1 20 - $ENICK$= NORMA KLER —Comm. Hi Times 2.3; Editor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Dramatics 1; Home Room Sec. 2: A. A. Play 3. Pray you now, forget and forgive. MILDRED KONDRLIK —Comm. Home Arts 2.3. Her that ruled the roost in the kitchen.” KATHERINE KRIZANIK —Comm. Study Club 2; Library 3. My heart is warm with the friends I made.” BERTHA KRUPA —Coll. Prep. Home Arts 2: Library 3. A dish fit for the gods.' MIKE KUNDRACIK —Comm. Basketball 1,2: Hl-Y 3. With a grin like Mike’s you’re bound to get along.” MARY LAMACHIO —Comm. Home Arts 2.3. Be useful where thou livest.” MARY LAURIE —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Hi Times 2.3. The harvest of a quiet eye.” COLETTA LEWIS —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 1,3; Library 2.3; Lunch Club 1.2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Operetta 3; Home Room V. Pres. 3. I have to live for others and not for myself. ELSIE LINDBERG —Comm. Glee Club 1; Library 2.3. One enemy is too much. RICHARD LINDSLEY —Coll. Prep. Basketball Mgr. 1.2.3; St. Council 1.2; Jr. Play 2; Prom Comm. 2; Class V. Pres. 2.3; Home Room Pres. 2; Sec. 3; Usher 3; A. A. Play 3; Camera Club 3. Wisdom of many, the wit of one.” 21 fr- -H 22 f MARY MILLER —Coll. Prep. Corrian 2.3: Prom. Comm. 2; M. M. Sorority 3. Small, but how dear to us. ROBERT MILLER —Coll. Prep. Home Room Sec. 3; H. A. M. 3. “To be alone is the fate of all great minds.” —IDKS JOHN LONG —Ind. All Star Rifle Club 2: H. A. M. 3. “Tis good to live and learn.” ARTHUR LOVELAND —Coll. Prep. Basketball 1.2: V. Pres. St. Council 2: Prom Comm. 2: H. A. M. 1. Light is his heart and nimble his mind.” LEWIS NfALLICK —Comm. Study Club 3. “Happ; am I, from care I am free.” MARY MALONEY —Comm. Dtbate 2.3; Prom Comm. 2: Jr. Play 2; St. Council 1.3; Home Room Pres. 2. “A rhapsody of words.” Virginia mcarthur —Comm. Glee Club 1; Art Club 1.2; Home Arts 2; Study Club 3. “A good friend and jolly too ” SHIRLEY McCASLIN —Comm. Study Club 2.3. Modest and quiet with little to say.” PHYLLIS McCLINTOCK —Comm. Gen. Study Club. Kindness as large and plain as a prairie. INEZ McGRAW —Comm. Study Club 1.2.3. Moderation is best, and to avoid all extremes.” SENICIjS CHARLES MITCHELL —Ind. All Star Rifle Club 2; H. A. M. 3. The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” JOE McCRAY — Ind. Glee Club 3: Milk Fund Play 2; Operetta 3. “As good natured a soul as e're trod on shoe leather. QUENTIN McCRAY —Coll. Prep. Study Club. Care to our coffin adds a nail. EDWARD McELROY —Gen. Football 1,2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Capt. 3; II I-Y 1.2.3: H. A. M. 1.3: Sports Club 3. Let us describe the unde-scribable. LILLIAN MORRIS —Comm. Home Arts 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. “I live for those who love me. HELEN MORTON —Comm. Study Club 2; HI Times 3. Tis neither here nor there. MILDRED NICHOLS —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 1,2,3: Operetta 2.3; Debate 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. PAUL NICHOLS —Coll. Prep. Dramatics 3: Art Club 3. He that has patience may compass anything. VICTOR NEILSON —Comm. H. A. M. 3. Riches have wings and grandeur is a dream. SHIRLEY OH RN —Coll. Prep. Home Arts 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Library 3. We must eat to live, and live to eat. � H 23 r ELAINE PATTERSON —Comm. Horn's Arts 2: Study Club 3. A clear conscience is a sure card.” WALTER PAULSON —Coll. Prep. Football 2.3: Prom Comm. 2; Corrian 3; Home Room Pres. 3: Trees. 2; Sports Club 3. The age of miracles is forever here. ROSE PERRY —Comm. Gen. Glee Clu 1.2.3; Operetta 2. 3; Tri-M-Y 3; A. A. Play 3. Her voice is very soft, gentle, and low. an excellent thing in a woman.” WARREN PROCTER —Coll. Prep. HI Times 3; Hl-Y 1.2: Prom Comm. 2. As a wit if not first in th; very first line.” ANITA RAINESALO —Coll. Prep. Library 2; Dramatics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Usher 2.3: St. Council 2: Jr. Play 2; Prom Comm. 2; A. A. Play 3. I bear a charmed life. LOIS REESINK —Coll. Prep. Library 1.2.3: Home Arts 3; Prom Comm. 2: Jr. Play 2; Sec. Home Room 1; Girl's Basketball 1. “Talent shapes itself in quiet stillness.” FRANK ROUSE —Coll. Prep. Band 1; Glee Club 2.3; Oj -eretta 2.3: Hi-Y 1: Prom Comm. 2. My imagination is as good as many voyages.” ARTHUR SHAMBURG —Coll. Prep. H. A. M. 1.3; Corrian 2: Home Room Sec. 2; Hi-Y 2; Prom Corain. 2: Jr. Play Comm. 2. Tall and dark; what more can you ask?” ERNEST SIMMONSEN —Ind. Basketball 1.2: Football 1: H. A. M. 3: Home Room V. Pres. 3. I now mean to be serious, it is time—” MELBOURNE SORENSON —Ind. Glee Club 2; Milk Fund Play 3. “Though small and quiet, a man of mighty thoughts. .SEN II CCS I I I I I 24 - PEGGY SULLIVAN —Coll. Prep. Corrlan 1.2.3: Prom Comm. 2: Jr. Play 2: M. M. Sorority 3. “A morsel for a monarch.” THEODORE SWANSON —Coll. Prep. Hand 1.2.3: Orchestra 1.2.3; Glee Club 2: Swing Band 2. 3; Operetta 2.3; All District Band 3; Prom Comm. 2: Camera Club 3. “A man with ‘sax’ appeal.” LYNN THOMAS —Comm. Study Club 1.2.3. 'l have ever confined myself to facts.” JOSEPHINE VALETTI —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 1; Hi Times 2; Girls Athletic Club 3; Girl s Basketball 1.2: Prom comm. 2. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. BERNICE WADE —Comm. Glee Club 3; Operetta 2.3. I shall be as secret as the grave.” ROBERT WAITE —Coll. Prep. Golf Team 2.3; Capt. 2; Prom Comm. 2; Jr. Play Comm. 2; Hi Times 3; Glee Club 2; Dramatics 2; Cor-rian 2; Usher 2. “Bread, beauty and brotherhood are the three greatest needs of man.” - {25 SEN IIC) IPS: LILLIAN SPAULDING —Comm. Dramatics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; A. A. Play 1.2. “A heaven on earth.” RICHARD SPERRY —Comm. Study Club 3. “So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. JOHN STOWE —Coll. Prep. Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3, Glee Club 2.3; Operetta 2. 3; Jr. Play 2; All Dlstib Band 3; Ping-Pong Cham. 2. “My mind to me a kingdom is.” CHARLES STURDEVANT —Comm. School Treasurer 3. California, here I come. jJAmmJ HUBERT WATROUS —Comm. Study Club. ••Knowledge behind a veil cf silence.” 5AUL WEBER —Gen, 11 i-Y 2.3; Prom Comm. 2; Came Club 3. “A lion with the ladies and a man among men. MILDRED WEED —Coll. Prep. Corrian 3; Dramatics 3; Camera Club 3: Cheerleader 2.3; Tri lli-Y 2; Prom Comm. 2; Glee Club 2; Operetta 2; Girl's Basketball 2; A. A. Play 3. • A jest breaks no bones. KATHERINE WELLS —Coll. Prep. Library Club 2.3; Band 3; Girl's Basketball 1.2. Thou crownest the ysar with thy goodness. VERNA WETMORE —Coll. Prep. Glee Club 1; Home Arts 2: Dramatics 3; St. Counc.l 2; Prom Comm. 2; Class Trcas. 1; Home Room Pres. 1.3; A. A. Play 2.3. The face the most fair to our vision allowed.” ROBERT WICKWIRE —Ind. St. Council Sec. 3; All Star Rifle Club 2; H. A. M. 3; Prom Comm. 2. Of good natural parts and of a liberal education. PATRICIA YOHE —Comm. Corrian 3; Glee Club 2: Dramatics 3; Operetta 2; Cheerleader 2; Prom Comm. 2; Camera Club 3; Home Room V. Pres. 2; Treas. 3. A friend, a student, a comrade too. MURIEL YOUNG —Coll. Prep. Home Arts 2.3; Prom Comm. 2: Home Room Sec. 2.3; M. M. Sorority 3. Shall I compare thee to a summers day? CATHERINE SEVERIN —Comm. Dramatics 3; A. A. Play 3. I look upon every day to be lost, in which I do not make a new acquaintance. «; 26 ! It IICUS JUN ICRS You’ll Know Us When You See Us Because............................... ALICE NEFF will 1m- dashing some place .... but back in a minute and won't have missed a word you said. CLYDE DINGFELDER will have a shy grin that doesn't mean that he's afraid of girls. TOMMY CRAGti will be looking for a nice comfortable place ... .to do nothing. KILL KAFFEItLIN will be shouting Hey. how do you do this?” GENE HASBROl’CK will personify injured Innocence if you frown at him. DICK OHRN will bluff you Into shining his shoes for him. JOE HORKOSKI will pump into you and smile so sweetly that you will wish he would do it again. MARGARET DUNNIHOO will leave you humming a waltz to yourself. MARY HELENE HILLSTROM will be doing Just exactly what she wants to ... . mostly with Johnny. FLORENCE BROOKS will remind you of a wren hesitating before flight. MARTHA MOUNT will be beating her forehead or tapping out a rhythm to illustrate an Algebra problem . . . . er sumpthln. MARY SPENCER, well .... you'll Just know her by her smile. JOANNE MULDERICK is the one you would have seen If you had looked quicker. DICK NICHOIjS will remind you of Abe Lincoln .... and we don't mean by his profile. PHYLLIS LINDS LEY is a perfect example of April weather. ROMAN SAVAKO will be smiling patiently and helping some poor soul with a difficult problem. BETTY LIT will be bobbing around trying to get everything done at once, white .... HELEN BUSH will be calmly but thoroughly completing her many tasks. ORVAL PETERSON might strike you as shy but you'll learn that he's quite at home when a bunch of girls are fluttering around him. FRANKIE MESSINA will see you first and with a healthy slap in the back will take your arm and lead you to wherever you didn't want to go and then leave you so he can pester someone else. bob REYNOLDS will by waving at you from your classroom door and you will envy his knack in being able to wander out of his classes. BETTY RAMS DELL will be yelling across the room to Wilda Woodworth about their plans for the following evening while .... MARY SHIELDS will be broadcasting her adventures of the previous night. DOROTHY ROSS will be blinking rapidly and grinning in reply to some teacher's question. DON McCRAY can be found peacefully sleeping if there's work to Ik done. DOROTHY WHALEY will 1m going cheerfully and quietly on her way accomplishing much and acquiring many friends. MICKY GILSON will be either laughing with or fighting with (at any rate with) Edgar Taylor. BETTY ARMITAGE will be doing a lot and accomplishing little. Betty Armitage Virginia Armitage Mary Baldwin Jeanette Baressi Lucille Barnes Abraham Bnumgarten Helen Beckwith Bertha Bensink Joseph Borkoski Florence Brooks William Brown Virginia Burrows Helen Bush Lucy Carnegie Claire Casler Thomas Cragg Lyle Damon Robert Dawson Clyde Dingfelder Harriette Donaldson Olga Dubrosky Margaret Dunnihoo Everett Eastman Robert Eddy Cladys Ellsworth Keith Fay Archie Cibas Nina Jane Cilbertson Mary Alice Cilson Ann Coda Euland Harvey llo Harvey Gene Hasbrouck Oleivia Kenton Mary Helene llillstrom Lewis Uurlbert Doris Jaderstrom William Knfferlin Marian Kimmy Holland Kinney Frank Lawson Howard MacLees Norman Lewis Gerald Lillie Kurt Lindberg Betty Lindquist Phyllis Lindsley Betty Litr Thelma Lord Betty McCray Donald McCray Jean McCray Lee McCray Elisabeth McEldowney 28 - juniccs JUN Ilf)IPS Ann McMahon Charlotte Mack Gladys Mnttesor. John Martin (Gordon Maynard Arden Mered th Frank Messina Tony Messina Nancy Miller Raymond Morton Martha Mount Joanne Mulderik Alice Nell Marie Nelson Richard Nichols Richard Ohrn Mary Orn Earl Ostrom Ro'oert Parkhurst Robert Patterson Orval Peterson Jane Plerro Jane Piccirillo Hetty Ramsdell Robert Reynolds Sarah Jane Roach Edna May Robbins Mary Roelofs Anna Romanosky Dorothy Ross Charles Rourke John Sample Roman Savako Paul Sheldon Mary Shields Annie Shumsky Eunice Sickler James Sickler Mary Spencer Cus Stricter Paul Sutton Mary Tomchik Lawrence Tompkins John Tucci Pauline Vadovich Eva Valletti Charles Weeks Mary Helen Wells Dorothy Whaley Wilbur Whitehead Victor WoJciechowski Charles Wood Wllda Woodworth Absent from pictures: Dorothy Bigelow Thomas Pat Greene Joseph St. Pierre 29 ’• - Seated: Alice Neff. Nina Jane Gilbertson. Frank Messina. Mary Helene Hlllstrom. Mary Roclofs. Charles Rourke. Standing: Gene Hasbrouck. Richard Nichols. Tom ragg. Edna May Robbins. Efetty Lindquist. Wilbur Whitehead. Orval Peterson. Betty Armitage. Robert Reynolds. William Kaflerlln. Eulnnd Harvey. Jack Sample. Olga Dubrosky. Clyde Dingfelder. Roman Savako. Phyllis Lmdsley. Don McCray. Martha Mount. 320 COLLEGE AVENUE The annual Junior Play was presented this year on Decentl er ninth. “320 College Avenue” was a three-act play, the scents taking place in the living room of a girls’ sorority house. The girls of the house were giving a costume danc? of the “Gay Nineties and Martha Meant, portraying the part of Judith Wayne, wore a huge dagger-like hat pin, which was the instrument used in the murdering of one Lee Mason, played by Hob Reynolds. A detective, who was cleverly acted by Don McCray, was summoned, and. in his blundering attempts toward the solution of the crime, added a great deal of humor to the play. Another murder was committed, lending more suspense to th plot, sfr Judith Wayne, enraged by the liefuddled detective, took the task of solution and quickly solved the mystery, revealing Russ, acted by Hud Rourke. to be th murderer. At this point the supposed-to-ln -murdered Lee Mason rushes in and enlightens all by explaining it was a play within a play. The Juniors are to be congratulated on the enthusiasm they showed toward making their play a success and being able to show a profit of $124.59. the second greatest amount made from a Junior Play. This sum was used in the expenditures of the Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors wish to extend sincere gratitude to Miss Bennett, the director, for her kind helpfulness and patience and also to Tommy Roclofs who helped in the scenery preparations. M 30 f JUNIORS SCDUC HCEE Remember Us We Will Be Back Next Year ACE BRACKEN—The Tarzan of our class—having mad both football and basketball teams. MARGARET HAIGHT—The •‘eyes have it. DORIS BERGMAN—is the Katherine Cornell of the class of '10. having been featuied in Growing Pains. LEATHA ANDERSON—It's a well known secret that the Uitln II Class Just can't get along without her when It conies to translation. THE BENNETT SISTERS What have they got that we haven’t. BOB BOWLES—had us all in stitches after a ' stuttering good performance in “Growing Pains.” AUTUMN COLBY' We recommend her for a position as Dean of Studies. MARY’ COBB—-No wonder gentlemen prefer blondes. VIC CRAGG—Mr. Bogardus' old faithful and they do say he resembles Dagwood Bumstead. PHYLLIS CRAKER--School doesn’t wait on her. GERTY CROW ELL—Marie Dressier with a heart of gold. DICK BEARING—For information cone ruing most anything consult him. MARTHA ELSTON and CHUCK WILLIAMS Love in Bloom. DAN HARRINGTON Tall. lean, and lanky plus a new Ford. BOB GRICE—Suits us very well as Class President. ART INGRAM Romeo. Romeo, where art thou? VEO LINDSLEY -His size would scare any football team Into submission. DON LUNDY Fred Astaire from Room IB and hr certainly makes a hit with the ladies. JOHN MIGLIACCIO- We nominate him as a candidate to take over Joe lx uis heavyweight boxing crown. MARY JEAN MOONEY'—Another Jitterbug!! DOUG MOSHER has enough hours of staying after school for Mr. Bogardus to make him eligible for Social Security. RUTH NAGEL Goldilocks and th three bears are usually Seniors. HARRY POT WIN—has a bigg r knowledge of Jokes than most people have of l ooks. TINK TAYLOR Just to see him walk across the stage will send you into hysterics. SATCH FOSTER—And what ever happened to the little party he and Butchie Miller planned? MARTHA CORBIN—Her specialty is the shag. JEAN QUIKLISK -Another Sophomore who s ems to rate with the senior boys. LOUIS SPROVERI— A tooter two footers did toot.” We certainly are proud of him because he made first chair in solo clarinet section of all-district band. BABE KEPPEL—Always a lady. JOANNE MORTON—How was the ice-skating this year. Joanne? JUNE HURST Y'ou can count on her for a good time. PAUL SHANNON Those who rid with him are never sure of arriving in one piect but they don’t mind. JANICE MORRISON There's nothing she enjoys like a good laugh. MARTHA HULTBERG—No one would hesitate to compare her to Paderewski. BOB RUM BAUGH He's running mck and neck with DOUG MOSHER for the honor of being the laziest student In the Sophomore Class. BOB STEARNS -“Dead Eye Dick with a slingshot. - 31 SC PH CMC RES Bruce Allen Carmen Allen Violet Altic Philip Amoroso Leathn Anderson Robert Anderson William Armstrong Clair Arnold William Baker Lillian Bennett Marian Bennett Doris Bergman Rohert Bowles Olin Bracken Margaret Breed Berneice Brooks Clebert Capwell Donald Carlson Joe Carnegie Vivian Caulfield Mary Cobb Autumn Colby James Corbin Martha Corbin Victor Cragg Thomas Crowe Gertrude Crowell Edwin Dahl Alice Damon Clyde Damon Richnrd Dearing Phina Dickinson Martha Elston Jeanne Estes George Ficcardi Ralph Foster Pauline Frodelius Marvin Gamier Ruth Garrity Neil Gates Gerry Gates John Coda Leona Grace Eileen Graham Kalhyrn Green Everette Greeley Max Gregory Robert Grice ililrley Hall Alfred I laencl •lorgaret Haight George Harmon M2 SO IP IH 'f) HC t) IP S Rnnicl Harrington Virginia Hepler Jack Horn Martha Hultberg James I lunt June Hurst Arthur Ingram Raymond Jewell Robert Kntfcrlin Daniel Knmbcr Claudin Keener Barbara Kepprl Rebecca Kerstctter James K iik Stella Klasch Helen Kondrlik Irene Kovach AgMi Labowski Frank Laurie Wilma Lincoln Edward Lindsey Veo Lindsey Donald Lundy William Lutton Jean Maloney James Malue Jean Mnnley Stella Martowitz Russell MoCnslin Elwin McCray Ruth McClellund Elrose McCraw James Messenger Beatrice Merritt I aith Messenger Lloyd Millet iohn Migliaccio eonard Migliaccio Donald Miller Mary Mooney Milton Morris Janice Morrison Joanne Morton Lawrence Morton Douglas Mosher Mary Motuz Betty Mould Virginia Mulligan Charles Munn Ruth Nagel Vincent Nielson Marian Ottaway Robert Ovlatt Dorothy Patterson Marilynn Phillip Maude Porter Harry Potwin Roy Proctor Ru ell Proper Jack Proper Helen Purdy Jean Quinlisk Lewi R.idecki Charles Reed Helen Revdn Stephen Reynold Mary Roach J m Rouse Margaret Roof Edward Royek John Rowland Robert Rumbaugh Norma Sntterlee Joanne Schrader Paul Shannon Jessie Shaver Doris Sickler Wallace Sickler Marguerite Spicer Louis Sproveri Kathryn Stahowic Robert Stearns Ella Stewart Robert Stowe Mary Sturdevant Leonard Swanson Carl Taylor Dorothy Ihompson Eleanor Tubbs May Vandcrhoo! Charles Van Winkle Jean Vogt Robert Watrou Richard Wagner Archie Wetmorc Roger Wetmore Morr.s Wickwire Charles Williams Merle Williams Robert William Peter Wojtas ek Betty Wood Absent from pictures: Mary Chase Phylli Crakcr William Donaldson Alpha Maine Ruth Nelson SC PH CMC EES ♦ 34 } - II I SCPUCMCCES GROWING PAINS Growing Fains” was presented by the Sophomore class on Friday. January 13, 1939. Undaunted by the ominous aspect of the date set for the play, the cast entered into rehearsals with the enthusiasm and gueto possible only to those who themselves might know something about that awful age. Mr. Roelofs had nothing but unstinted praise for the splendid cooperation and spirit which the cast exhibited during the entire period of rehearsals. Doris Bergman and Carl Taylor never once, during the final performance, allowed us to suspect that they were anyone but those McIntyre children. Terry and George, who were having so much trouble with their parents. Professor and Mrs. McIntyre, played by Dick Dealing and Betty Wood. Of course the trouble was all due to the fact that tht ir parents couldn't see that Terry and George were grown-up people. True, they had other troubles, too. For Instance, the boys refused to let Terry play ball with them any more. This r: suited in one of the best scenes of the play when Terry stamped her feet and screamed at each one in turn. Of course Omar.” played by Bob Bowles, stuttered apologetically at this and Brian. played by Bob Grice, twisted his hat while the VERY young man of the world.” Dutch. play d by Vic Cragg. walked off disgustedly. We should also mention several other scenes which mad the actors wait for our laughter to subside, such as the one in which Elsie, played by Gertrude Crowell, finds herself unpopular, but space will not permit. So let us go on record as saying that here is a fine play which was presented in a splendid manner by a superb cast. Standing: Eileen Graham. prompter: Martha Corbin. Martha. Ruth Nagel. lvtan: l-olth Messenger. Mr . Patterson; Marilyn Phillips. Jane; Dorothy Patterson. Miriam; Douglas Vtosher. trail c officer; Belly Wood, Mr McIntyre: Richnr1 Dr.irin'f, Profc or McIntyre: Gertrude C rowell. EUie Patterson; Mary Jean Mooney. Sally: Carl Taylor. George McIntyre; Martha llultbcrg. Sophie Seated: Jean Maloney, Patty; Victor Cragg, Dutch; Doris Bergman. Terry McIntyre; Robert Grice. Brian; James Corbin. Jim; Robert Stowe. Hull; Robert Rumbuugh. Pete; Robert Bowles. Omar; Margaret Haight. Prudence. 35 ■ STUPID DIRECTORY OF OUR SCHOOL LOCATION: On the other side of the tracks—which side is that? Well how should w know where are you? One short block from the tracks. Noise of the engin s is hardly noticed during noon h ur. Very near the police station oh my! Right next to a vacant lot. What's the ben fit of that? I don’t know. Just across from the Rex theater—but shucks! no matinees. POINTS OF INTEREST: The moose—sets all. tells nothing—-thank goodness. The cup case -excellent fora back rest, a display taso for ping-pong pictures, graduation announcem nts and occasionally a few cups. The tower—a new clock now fills the vacant space that before was more trouble than It was worth. The clock in room 1—they should either move it to the front of the room or turn the seats around (it's hard on the neck). CUR CLASS ROOMS: Room 1—a huge room on the first floor where you can always mingle with the mcb. Room 14—Dictionaries are widely used here. Room 6 My love is like a red, red. rose. That’s newly sprung in June. etc. RULES: (that everybody breaks) Thtre shall be no jitter-bugging at the school dances. All social gatherings must close at 11 p. in. Pupils are forbidden a bird’s eye view of our fair city from the school tower. There shall be no dancing in tin halls. Smoking on the school premises is prohibited at all timts.” CUSTOMS: Disregarding the age old law of ladies first, in cas of fire the male students rush out first to see if the over supply of women can't be done away with. Senior rooms ar dismissed before Junior and Sophomore rooms. (This carries out the saying come early: avoid the rush. Well, it might, with imagination.) OUR OUTSTANDING STUDENT: Me—I do everything, am everything, and anyway, who’s writing this? :u Alt WCCI PL Ay aVII work and pi at SEFl’EM BEK 7. Believe It or not, there are still seven steps leading up to the old Alma Mater. You missed a great sight if you didn’t see Peg Haight polish off the south stairs this A. M. S. The loud noise you heard during fifth period study hall was Mr. Sheen heaving a sigh of relief, having successfully ushered in the 3X-39 campaign with no major catastrophes. 13. Off to a good start—Beavers defeated the Warren Reserves 12-0 in a scrimmage game after school. Tommy Cragg left the field with a bloody nose. 15. Tammany Hall Invaded Corry Hi today when a group of Senior Boys nominated and elected Bud Bracken as class president without a single opposing candidate. 1G. Students responded lustily as they watched cheerleaders Patty Yohe. Millie Weed and Alice Neff truck on down at the first pep assembly of the year. 17. Fullback Joe Borkoski nad the honor of making the first touchdown of the year as the Beavers rushed Wesleyvllle 33-14. 18. When the fire-bell rang today and sent pupils scurrying out of the building Kenny Burr an.I Frank Rouse forgot their posts as monitors in their baste to depart. 1«� . The business and the editorial staffs of the Corrian disagree violently with Art Shamburg leading the attack for the Business Staff and Kenny Burr responding gallantly in b half of the Editorial. Question for debate: Shall we or shall we not publish individual pictures of Juniors and Sophomores in this year’s Corrian? 22. Ca-whomp, earthquake? No just somebody getting a rug's eye view” of the front hull floor. 2G. We suspect Betty McKldowney and Betty McCray of plotting to blow up the school with their hydrogen experiment when Mr. Anderson decided he’d better do it himself. 27. Many a young heart Is sad today. Kathleen Woods quit school to get married. 29. Sniff, sniff, those newshounds are around again and the first edition of the Hi Times will appear Monday with Norma Kler as editor. o( rroHEii I. It’s the parade of the pillow-cases as Induction Ceremonies for Tri-Hi-Y get under way. Caught Helen Beckwith swopping shoes with Olga Dubrosky. Cooperation!! 5. Tramp, tramp—the high school band steps out to advertise the Rotary Carnival. Incidentally, doesn't Claire Arnold just fit in Bob Swanson's old shoes as drum major? 7. Somebody was having one awful time bringing up the rear in that snake dance. Millie Weed. Dick Lindsley. Sue Mount. Mary Roelofs and Bud Bracken received a chilly welcome when th'y breezed into Titusville and advertised their affec-lion for that village by writing all over the side walks. (They had to clean them off.) S. There was a hot time in the old town tonight as jitterbugs cut capers to the music of all the best orchestras celebrating our second football victory over Titusville in 22 years. 1 o. Borkoski is dubbed Demon Line Plunger” and Beaver Steamroller in the Titusville Herald. 13. At the sacrifice of a great many bunnies' lives the students are sporting rabbits feet on their good-luck charms in an effort to bring the A. A. out of debt. IS. Pop Brown and Millie Weed forgive and forget after a fight. Is every-body happy? Swede Nielson still falling down stairs in his eagerness to escape from school. 19. Was Betty Jane's face ever red when stage-manager Kenny Burr failed to pull the curtain after the climax of the final scene in Thanks Awfully. 20. The football boys gave Miss Victory (Kathy Greene) a warm reception at pep assembly. Ed Me Elroy is congratulated by Mr. Sheen for making Credit List. Something that had not happened in six years. 21. St ven frightened members of our baud celebrated their vacation by playing with an all-zone band for Teachers Institute at Erie. 22. Whew, that was a close one! Beaver fans breathed a sigh of relief as the whistle ended the Union game 7-6. 26. Seniors embarrassed in P. 1). class when asked to write about own personality. 27. Picture Galahad Reynolds chasing Keisv Castor's pet terrier around the football field. 28. Meet Theocrasisbombastis Von Ho-hengarten III which means Bob Miller. 29. .Thrills and spills as many of the more adventurous studes braved the perils of the roller rink on opening night. As result, Margie Dunnihoo is nursing a bruised elbow and Gene Hasbrouck is offering his most profound apologies. 30. Surprise—they said we didn't have a chance but the local lads upset Oil City 6-0. Take a bow on that one. Bob Reynolds. What Junior girl is sporting the 20-vard marker as a souvenir of the game? 31. Swing your partners all” and a rural atmosphere prevails as Frank Fitch does a neat Job of calling for rehearsals for the square dance to be on at the P. T. A. Radio Rodeo. 37 K in the spring a young man's fancy----caveman stuff ---• huddle -••- llasbrouck. the scholar-----twins----our teacher----- ...-Friends. Romans. Countrymen Keppel comes across-------taking Mr. Miller for a ride----three men on Bor-koski---some ciasslt----bird s eye view ---candidly speaking----rophomore Cas anova----deep purple dream--------in a hurry --Reynolds on the sidelines----- Mary Lou. we love you----Lambeth Walk -••-three musketeers----how's about a date NOVEMBER 1. Mary Roelofs dents another fender. These women drivers! 2. Will we never learn!! Margie took her second spill of the season at the M. M. skating party. The Harvey boys also took care to see that their corner of the floor was well cleaned off. 3. Martin Keppel is looking for a job as official food-taster after sampling diluted nitric acid in Chemistry and announcing that it had no taste. 3. Hob Patterson. Art Shamburg and Bids Hillstrom were among th local nimrods who bought tickets to the Radio Rodeo and reported at 1:25 in hunting togs. 6. Cap't. Hob Brown; center. Roy Korstetter; halfback. Martin Keppel; quart iback. Walter Paulson; guard. Ed McElroy: and end. Hud Rourke played their last game for Corry Hi today and helped to win a 19-6 victory over Franklin. A thrilling climax to a grand season! 9. Cosmetic manufacturers must have realized quite a profit today with all the primping before ping-pong pictures were taken. Hob Brown had to have his taken with his hack to the camera. Camera shy. Bob? Marie Nelson is looking for a pillow after the rousing reception she received on her birthday. 11. Silent tribute was paid to the war dead at 11:00 by the pupils of Corry HI. Olln Bracken spoke in assembly. 14. Caught you that time, kids we know why Jo and Dick were tardy this noon. 15. Poor Clyde—he was so embarrassed when called on as Captain-elect of the ’39 team, to make a speech at the annual football banquet. 16. It is our personal opinion that Butchie Miller and George Gordon made up the cutest ■AT WORKANDDUy v 88 J aVT work and vi at 17. 18. 21. 24. 28. 30. 1. 2. couple on the roller rink at the M. M. skating party. The battle is on again and this time its the (iirls Student Council vs. the Boys Student Council—Somebody wants to know why the girls don’t get a fair deal on the high school sports program. Such rough | oys- now it's Dick Lindsley who thought he’d try the bumpy road to love. Speaking of battles. Holly and Alice seemed to lx engaged in one of their own when they met head-on in tackling Huh Rourke at play rehearsals tonight. Maybe Pat Green could give you a f w lessons in tin art of playing football. Hoi) Dawson is looking for the person who wrote up the ideal Junior boy in Hi Times commenting on his school-girl complexion. Some woman coming out of the show stopped him and asked to feel his face. Turkey and stuffing and—oh my tummy!! Was Sue Mount’s little hunting expedition in search of game or a c rtain football player? Are we ever thrilled over the arrival of the ping-pong pictures}! Everybody Is clamoring for Ace Bracken's pictures wonder why. Anyhow it was a good |H)se. Ace. Nice work. Jo. Your petition to use the auditorium during noon hour was a big success. DECEMBER Picture Holly teaching Frankie how to waltz to the captivating strains of the “Beautiful Ohio.” Sterling Revue took the students back to their childhood days with their magician tricks, puppet show. etc. He-member when you used to pull the rabbit out of the magician’s hat? ----- pour ------this enn't be love ... nightmiirf----French II class--------Donna recites---May dance--------the invalid----- duck----the thinker------beer jackets------ Andy on statfe----Josie and friend--------- Roily----noon hour-- lucky seven-------pos- ing----proud papa------Sweet Sue----Pete and Pett----let’s Ket blue —precious little Kood to ine-----summe dears---mlitn of aprlnx- ogelhcr - (relink! one- ---you look time-----the little r Uibbing -■birds of a leather Miss Bennett and Spence------Crowing Pain -you must have been a beautiful bohy custodian of the key -----muscle ----It' • he Kyp y In him------beauty and the hea t •••• pensive senior -••• profile- ••• In profcsxcur---four a crowd------camera rhy ----,N1r. Thomas takes over- --Brown teaches Trig------look pretty now------Andy tells a joke--------Corrian meeting--------a couple of good skate . 7. The stage resembled a style show of the gay nineties at dress rehearsal today. Mary Helene with a high lace throat-piece (‘valeneene’ in the days of The Waster Parade ) and Phyllis Lindsley in creme satin. 8. They say a poor dress rehearsal predicts a good show but after last night’s awful fToni-mv would call it putrid ) p r-formanee we hardly expected the play to click as it did. It's lucky the audience didn't know they were gypped out of twelve pages. !� . Th Great Event at last and believe it or not—a huge success. Juniors made a profit cf $12!� . Everybody was surpris'd to find out that Russ (Bu.l Rourke) was the murderer. 12. Who’s th power behind the throne in the M. M. Sorority? We hear that Martin Keppcl refus.s to attend the Xmas dance unless th music is furnished by Freddie Elmers’ Orchestra. 12. Junior High girls are tav ug over Dick Nichol’s rendition of Sweet Sm (we w aren't exactly disappointed either). If . The boys ar? straightening their ties and washing behind th !r ears—whatever has happened— h. I tee now: a new arrival in fhe Senior Cla«c-Catherine Severin. formerly of S:. Marys. 16. Carl Tink Taylor does one o! the best pieces of acting the Corry High School has ever seen: The part of Ted in His First Dress Suit. 21. Th re's harmonv in our school in more ways than one but today the students demonstrated their talents to the tune of Silent Night. Holy Night. 22. Appreciation for the finer things in life was shown as the Dramatic Club presented Why the Chimes Rang a beautiful one-act pageant. 25. Merry Christinas and we hope you found your stocking chucked full of good things. And an extra “Merry Christ-mas” to Mr. Doga r l us who hereafter will celebrate his AT WPP IP AN D PLAY -H 40 r - Air W€cr AN ID IP H AT wedding anniv rsary on Christmas day. 26. That must have been some toboggan ride on Matteson’s Hill that landed Nila Ralne-salo right in bed with a hot water bottle. 27. Souvenir • hunters wouldn't even leave the ehandliers at the M. M. Christmas dance, which threatened to become a mckleodeon affair when th« conditions of the roads prevented Freddie E.nur’s Or. chestra from appearing. However, Clyde Hloss Orchestra mine to the rescue and a good time was had by all. Hud Hracken's holiday spirit was slightly dampened when he was occupied until the wee hours pushing cars out of snowdrifts. L9. Penny Brown, an old school mate, a welcome visitor around this village. JANUAKY 1. (Yawn!!) Happy N w Year! 2. The Voice of Experience—one way to get out of going to school in the morning is to g. t stranded at Fiiue., I ake, according to Hud Hracken— but in the end they decided to get out and push. 3. Back to the old grind again and everybody is sporting a new tie or sweat r—inc.dnt-allv Dick Nichols looks grand in blue, and that’s a very pretty plaid skirt Helen Beck-with is wearing. 5. mmm there’s som thing in the air. With the announcement that exams will begin on the 23rd those long faces and quiet classrooms are astonishing the teachers. 6. These caudal camera fans!! They pop up at the most unexpected moments, don’t they. Joanne? Incidentally that was a nice pose Kenny Burr caught of you Nick. How much is it worth to you to keep it out of the Corrian. Nick? Warren Procter’s complaint against the city government in P. I), class is that the street lights are getting dull. What do you know about it. Warren? Mr. McAvoy. assistant janitor----building up to a let down--------marking day------- smiles----Costello' trophy case-•• -let me see- •-Sophomore plny----chemistry class -••-assistant editor-----Instructions on how to get ads-----an I sez to him-----I’m posed- --Virgil G.- -gentlemen prefer blondes----ya got me. 41 f - 10. Miss Til us chased M. Keppel up tho hall to look at the pictures he took. Satch Foster admits to Miss Titus that he reads True Love Magazine. 12. See yourself as others see you. Conscience stricken students had some had mom. nts as they watched the Sophomores go through this business of Growing Pains. Didn't we tell you Tink” Taylor would make good, and Doris Bergman is sharing honors with him. An extra pat-on-the hack to Bob Bowles whose stuttering almost stole the show. Bud Foster was hit by a car. Not seriously hurt, we hope. 17. When you're Grandpa Jones or Grandma Smith remember this and sigh for the good old days—Mr. Anderson saying There'll Ik- weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth and Fines will Ik? 10 cents apiece and not three for a quarter.” P. D. exam. American Observers -Suffrage Government!! 18. Chemistry i xam—last minute cramming-midnight oil burning aspirins—oh. Death, where is thy sting! —more P. I). FEBRUARY 1. New song sheets and now everybody is humming Mr. Franklin I). Roosevelt Jones.” Seniors requested Happy Birthday to You honoring Pete' Hiuman. 3. Babe Kepp 1. Mary Jean Mooney. Ernie Slmmonsen and Warren Proctor are slightly on the bashful side. They enjoy their ice-skating after the lights have been turned out at the rink. 7. Ah -boxing!! Th manly art of self-defense, so says Martin Keppel as he shows off a neat shiner handed him by Mike Kundraeik during the I louts at the half of the Fail-view game. 8. Tin- Senior Boys are staying after school taking lessons in etiquette after their very rude behavior in singing assembly this morning. 10. Something tells me I didn't miss much by not seeing the Meadville game. Score was 5-1-20. Chuck Wood wants to know if the 20 points were a handicap. 13. Art Shamhurg is running neck and neck with Kep now. Smart girl, Cotty. Keep tin m guessing. 19. This younger generation! Ia t’s take a look around the auditorium. There’s Dick Ohm and Alice Damon in one corner. Chuck and Martha in another. Art and Lorna in another, Nick and Jo in another. Bud and Betty Jane in another. Don McCray wild Joanne Schrader in another. Don't tell us. we know there aren't that many corners but ! ove will find a way.' 20. Here’s a bask tball game that will go down in history, and the toast of the school is Bob Reynolds, whose foul shot tied the game in its final minutes and whose liasket won the Titusville game in the extra period. 24. Am. Lit. exam—Poe —Ixingfellow— Snowbound. Woe is me! French II exam. Jene sals pas le mot. 25. More Am. Lit.-—More French II. 20. Must lie the recession that causes these long faces. Wonder who the optimistic Soph, was who remarked casually. I only flunked four subjects.” 27. How did you make out on skis. Millie? Helen Beckwith and Claire easier are two of the more experienced members of the ski club who took advantage of a half-holiday to brush up on technique before the Pittsburgh snow train comes in. 31. Candy sale. Oh fudge! Two Trig. iKioks handed in already. 14. Valentine's Day. Two Titusville lads took an awful chance on not getting home when they rt turned to Corry with Sue. Millie and Roily. 15. My how very quiet it is in singing assembly without the Senior boys to amuse us. 17. Olga Dubrosky is a popular young lady in Rocky Grove and tho box of candy she received from an admirer in that village disappeared fast • nough after the game. IS. The new recording device demonstrated at tonight's Junior Class dance would In a big boost towards after-gam • dances. Mary Spencer bemoaning her fate because No. 11 on Titusville basketball team didn't come. Several young gentlemen” who disappeared early in the evening didn’t exactly receive the heart-lest of welcomes when they returned. 22. No singing p riod for Senior boys. They call it punishment. Seniors call it a relief. 23. Satch” Foster writing 10 pages of biology reports. 24. Junior Class making plans for prom. Susie Mount heads decoration committee. 25. A new daughter in the Byler family. Congratulations!! 27. Lillian Bennett is giving Joe St. Pierre a particularly nice welcome back home. Which is sunnier. Joe. the weather in Calif, or Lillian's smile? :A! ¥ AND PI.aVY 42 } - AT WORK AND PI aVT march 1. That spill that Ik tty Litz took at the Sophomore skating party last night was u god-send to the debate team as it made It impossible for them to go to North East. 2. Student Council passes huge reform ' bill but .Mr. Sheen reforms the Council. What! more about Frankie Rouse? Anyway we hear that he Is very, very angry Ixx-ause two rivals let the air out of his tires the othei night just as he was about to escort a v ry lovely lady home from operetta practice. G. If the poll taken in the Junior Class meeting is any Indication, there will lx seven girls and three boys at the Prom. S. The battle of words Is on for the 1939 season as the debate team Journeyed to North Hast for a practice session. Bob Curtis wouldn’t mind debating at that school all year, would you. Bob? And according to Betty Litz the fellows are something to look at as well. Wonder how Tink” Taylor is recuperating from that double helping of hotcakes and syrup. 9. Marking day. Marks below C level. We’re in the red again. 10. Op retla—Doris Bergman strains a tonsil hitting high C. Martha Hull-berg faints. Jeannette Cordon is having a contest to name her four Scot tie Pups. The four best names will merit four 15c show tickets. 13. Spring is her- Joe Borkoskv has his little sling-shot out early this year. 17. There are going to be some gorgeous gowns at this year's prom if advance notices are any Indication Nina Jane wants white taffeta with blue bows and Helen Beckwith the same with red bows and Margaret Dunni-boo will be wearing white as usual. 20. One of the most notable results of the operetta was the llillstrom-Stowe match—the male half of which was very much embarrassed to find that he had by accident handed the girl friend a note written to hint by an old flam?. 21. And speaking of notes Betty Armi-tage is on the receiving end of some very ‘•charming notes from an admirer who signs hints If Prince Charming and Lochinvar, the Great Lover.” Wonder who it could be!� 23. Mr. Chaffee’s Great Day” has arrived at last and we are mobbed by 110 visiting musicians. Several members of the reception committee took thf Ir responsibility too seriously and took the afternoon off for the purpose of welcoming the visitors. 24. The All-District Band Concert was a huge success in more ways than one. Particularly enjoyable was the dancing party held after the concert. Out-of-town visitors professed to be amazed at our “jitterbugs” but they didn’t do so badly themselves. 27. The happiest girl in C. H. S. today is Margie Dunnihoo—her shoe-skates arrived Saturday and she can hardly wait to try them out. 28. It's getting to be like going through no-man’s land to cross the auditorium while one of those sling-shot battles is going on. APRIL 3. Snow on April 3. Tsk! Tsk! Debate with Franklin. Pete Hinman should remember to step on the brake, not the gas. when driving a car. 5. Letter assembly. You should see those football players blush. 7. All our Corrian work goes to th printer—yes. even this, so we will have to stop hero. At one time Corry boasted one of the best fair grounds in ‘he city. It wmaisted of twenty-five acres of land on the north side of the city. The cost of the grounds and the buildings was about $25,000. The fair, in early history, received financial support from the state. The race track, buildings, and concessions, drew many visitors to the grounds which commanded—from its elevation- a view of the Brokenstraw Valley and tne foothills of the Alleghenies. 43 - { 44 fr- aVTIH II jr TITS' H. RUSSELL BYLER Coach of Athletics WILLIAM W. MYERS Assistant Coach of Football Corry always has been not d for its interest in sports. Past records show many native citizens who have gone far in this field. Older residents will rememb r when a street car line connected Corry with Columbus where fishermen found “paradise” in the waters of Columbus Pond. Cony's Keystone Basketball team goes down in the city’s history as an outstanding drawing card in the realm of sportsdom. -«U5 Front Row: Reynold . Krr� tftter. Keppel. William . McElroy. Brown. T CrnKx, Lillie. D.nidelder. Borkoski. Faye. Second Row: W. Paulson. Creene. Bracken. Rourke. Slckler. Lindsey. Lddy. Nichols. Sheldon. While-head. E- Harvey. Third Row: Foster. Hall. V. C'rnKK. Taylor. Weber, Applebee, Laurie. Kinney. Earle, P. McOaslin. Downey. Fourth Row: R McCaslin. Ottaway. Daugherty. Morton. Lundy. Kinney. Brooks. Haenel. Carlson. I. Harvey, Radecki. F'ifth Row: Hultburg. Durham. Rouse. Coach Myers. Coach Byler. C. Paulson. Patterson. Kinney. Hcpler. Burr. SEPT. 17. 193S — CORRY 37 • WESLEYVILLE 13 Starting the season off with a bang the Beaver won an easy victory over Wesley-ville. If they continue their go xl work we have promises of a successful season. Keppel and Borkoski did all the scoring. SEPT. 24. 1938 — CORRY 26 YOUNGSVILLE 13 The Beavers won a snap victory over the Youngaville eleven. Youngsvill being held scoreless until th last quarter when they surprised the Beavers and scored two touchdowns and an extra point. Scorers were Keppel and Borkoski. SEPT. 30. 1938 — CORRY 6 - MEADVILLE 25 Playing against the strongest team in th league the Beavers made a showing of six to twenty-five. It looked as if th Bulldogs would hold the Beavers scoreless, but in th fourth quarter Cragg recovered the ball and Corry marched down the field to have Reynolds make a touchdown. This was the Beavers first attempt to play under lights. OCT. 8. 1938 — CORRY 26 - TITUSVILLE 0 The Beavers took their traditional rivals with a twenty-six to nothing scor . The squad played good ball and we hope they will continue to win. Keppel and Borkoski made the touchdowns with Williams making th extra | ointK. OCT. 15. 1938 — CORRY 0 • KANE 24 Corry ran up against one of th toughest teams they have play d in several years. Kane was held scoreless the first half but they made four touchdowns the last half. Several of the Beavers were hurt in this game, including Bob Reynolds who acquired a bad cut over his eye. OCT. 22. 1938 — CORRY 7 . UNION CITY 6 Union City, another traditional rival of Corry. almost took the Beavers. Dingfelder mad our one and only touchdown with Williams making the extra point. OCT. 28. 1938 — CORRY 6 • OIL CITY 0 One of tin biggest thrills of the season came when the B avers beat Oil City six to nothing. Bob Reynolds mad the touchdown in the first quarter. This'was the Beavers second night game. NOV. 5. 1938 — CORRY 19 - FRANKLIN 6 The Beavers won thrlr last game with a smashing v'ctcry. Williams ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Borkoski made two touchdowns and Rourke tin xtra point. Congratulations Beavers. •• 1 46 ► FCOTG M II aVLL stars ★ the mik’hty m’te—here c o m c % Williams- --no fair extra ball --• tear rrn down Keppel--- future stars we hope---thut green eyed Irish-man cun really p'ay--he come up smiling---yea team, lets go—I-2-3-4-who are we for Corry --•brain and brawn -the brickfield the buck bone-•-it must be interesting girls— tough guy Borko ki---a youthful f«n---nt least the manager can smile --•heart throb in action -•-the plot thickens — McEIroy - a veteran— oh! those manly chest ---Tommy need repairs i -strong. sMent type — block that kick- -the handsome brute---0 to 0 our favor---so that’s the way you practice — the heft behind the kick-off---1 I men on a dead man’ chest the football field is the place for that --is it a dance, or just those high - stepping Beaver men?—a perfect border ★ 4 7 Back Row: Manager Lindaley, Foaler. Damon. Ingram. Arnold. Dinglelrier. Bracken. Borkoakl. Lundy. Coach Bylcr. Front Row: Green. W illiams. Sutton. Brown. McElroy. Cragg, llasbrouck. Reynold . 20 Tidioute 22 Corrv 34 __ Titusville 32 S Watt slung 35 Cony 16 _ 2S 1.1 Youngsvllle 12 Cony 32 _ 21 17 Falconer 13 Corry 22 . 46 28 Kri Hast IS Cony 14 22 17 Youngsvllle 18 Corry 25 27 27 Alumni . __ Corry 20 . Meadvllle 54 14 Waterford 19 Corry 21 Titusville 23 26 Oil City 20 Corry 25 . 11 16 St. Kdwards Corry 32 ___ 27 31 Meadvllle . 21 Corry 21 __ 39 •league games. = BASINETBALI - ? 48 SIX CHEEPS The backbone of Corry High's cheering section for this year's football and basketball seasons was made of six girls. Of these, four were Sophomores: Barbara Keppel, Martha Riston. Kathyrn Ore ne. and Ruth Nagel: one Junior. Alice Neff; and one Senior, the head cheerleader. Millie Weed. The girls were usually outfits d in black skirts, orange blouses, and black sweaters bearing an orange emblem. Under the able direction of Mr. Miller the cheerleaders participated in pep assemblies, snake dances, football and basketball games. They attended the more important out-of-town games and did much toward inspiring the Beavers to Victory. Two years of service are required for a cheerleader to earn a letter. At the conclusion of this year's season, two of the girls. Millie Weed and Alice Neff received their letters. The cheerleaders are grattful to the students of the high school for their unfailing support In assembly and at the games. With a vevo. with a vivo With a vevo vivo rum Bum! get a rat-trap Biggf r than a cat-trap Bum! get a cat-trap Bigger than a rat-trap Bum! Horrible! Horrible! Cannibal! Cannibal! Sss Boom Bah Corry High School Rah Rah Rah Bo-bo-ski. wat-n-dot wa-dot-n-sh Bo-bo ski-wat n-dot wa-dot-n-sh With a C With an () With an R-R-Y With a C With an O With an R-R-Y With a C With an () With an R-R-Y CORRY Iski bibble wibble dibble Iski babble wabble dabble Iski bobble wobble dobble Bo-bo-ski-wat-n-dot wa-dot-n-sh. Knock em in the collar-bone Sock em in the jaw Leave their faces Rah. rah. rah 40 •' Front Row -(Regular Member ): Leonard Swanson. Don McCray. Robert Dawson. Robert Wickwire. Donna Bertram. Kenneth Burr. Mary Maloney. Pauline Vadovitch. Mary Baldwin. Faith Messenger. Doris Bergman Second Row (Alternates): Alice Neil. Helen Beckwith. Charles Hughes. Robert Stowe. Claire Caster. Paul Weber. Anita Ramesalo. Ruth Bennett, l.eatha Anderson. Betty Wood. Tlit Stud lit Council i.s composed of one representative and one alternate from each home room. The officers for tin Kiris' Student Council are President. Donna Bertram; Vice President. Mary Maloney; and Secretary. Doris Bergman. The boys’ officers are President. Kenneth Burr: Vice President. Robert Dawson; and Secretary, Robert Wickwire. Th two Presidents alternate every week in taking charge of the meetings. At the meetings which are held Thursday the fourth period, they discuss the conditions and activities of the school. Th Council, being the representative body of the students, acts on all complaints, suggestions, and requests of the stud nts. Some of the duties of tht Council are to conduct a “lost and found department for the convenience of the students, to take charge of special assembly programs, such as at Thanksgiving. Christmas etc., to take charge of the ass mbly hall during the morning and noon periods before school, and keep if reasonably quia; to t ike charge of the halls during school hours, to approve all dances and parties held in the school, to take care of any infractions of rules among the students and to deal with any other matters that may come up. Th present student council wishes success to the council next year. In the field of government of the city of Corry. perhaps the best loved name is that of the late Cassius Al xundcr aue-time mayor of Corry. STUDENT COUNCIL - t 50 DEBATE This year has been an exciting one for our debate team. The votes have- been close, thus arousing a little friendly enmity among the debaters. For a while we weren’t quite sure whether Richard Dearlng of the Affirmative or Bob Curtis of the Negative would have the highest number of votes for the high school, and by his gain a gold award. Richard was lucky enough to pass Rob by a close margin of three votes and gain the coveted award. Our other debaters were excellent this year. too. Robert Curtis was ably supported on the Negative by Alice Neff and Betty Litz. with Bud Foster and Carl Taylor sis alternates. Richard Hearing had as his Affirmative cohorts Joanne Mulderick and Mary Maloney, with Doris Jaderstrom and Doris Bergman as alternates. This year alternates did not have the inconspicuous position of alternates in name only as they often had in the past. This year they worked -and hard. too. No one knows better than the debaters how much help the alternates were in looking up rebuttals; In fact, they were indispensable. To show how close the votes were, we list the voting as follows: Richard Hearing. 13; Robert Curtis, 10; Betty Litz. 7; Joanne Mulderick. 4; Alice Neff. 3; Mary Maloney, 3. Those were the votes as totaled at the end of the debating season. At one time Corry High School housed the King School of Oratory. Front Row: Joanne Mulderick. Betty Lit . Doris Juderstrom, Mary Maloney, Alice Neff. Doris Bergman. Second Row: Ralph Fo� tcr. Robert C'urti . Mr . Howe. Cnrl Taylor, Richard Dearing. «t 51 ? - Front Row: Ccrtrudr Johnson. Elsir Llndbcry. Brrthn Krupa, Knthcrino Kri .inik. ( olrtt.i l.rwis. Mary Baldwin. Donna Bertram S« cond Row: Phyllis McClintock. Knthcrino Wells. Shirlry Ohrn. Mrs. Hook. Minna Knmber. Lois Rrrsink. Ruth Cobb. Tlte Library Club im tubers are Honor anti Credit students whose duties are to take care of the books and periodicals of the School Library. The officers are: Minna Kamber, President; Klsie Lind berg. Vice President; and IV rtha Krupa. Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. Haag is the Faculty Adviser. The Club has a social meeting once a month which is usually in the form of a tureen supper. Students having 150 hours of service receive school letters. Those who didn't receive theirs last year will receive them this year. This year the Club has organized a Rental Library which has been very successful. The money ohtaintd from this is used to purchase new I� ooks. In earlier days the city’s free public library was located in the Senior High building. In 1909 it consisted of 3.600 volumes. II IBIEARy CLUB - k 52 - TIMES I � t � I I Till The Ill-Times represents th high school's activities in journalism. By coop rating with tin Corry Kvcning Journal it published the school news on Monday of each week. The staff held meetings on Tuesdays to receive individual assignments and on Thursdays to hand in news articles. The aim of the staff was to present the school activities, not only from the student's point of interest hut also such that it will appeal to the general public. Miss Titus advised and directed th? work of the staff. The Kditor of the term was Nonna Kler who had general supervision of the paper. Managing Kditor. Mary Castor assisted by Nina Jane Gilbertson determined the headlines and set-up of the columns. Spends Kditors Bob Bowks and Vic Cragg had charge of all write-ups on school sports. Kxchatige Kditor, Mary Bacha compiled mailing lists of Hi-Times issues and received copies of various senool papers. Students who wrote special columns were: l'p and Down th Hall Mary Bacha. From Day to Day Mary Laurie, Senior Snapshots—Olga Dubrosk.v. One of the City’s earlier magazine publications was the Self Mastery Press which devot d much of its attention to the publication of industrial and historical books. front Row: Lornn Ak.im. Joanne Schrader. Nonna Kler. Mary Motu . Olga Dubrowky. Second Row: Mary Dacha. Mary J«-an Mooney. Betty Armitage. Mary Laurie, Mary Castor. Joanne Morton. Nina Jane Gilbertson. Phyllis ('raker. Maxine Greeley. Helen Morton Third Row Robert Bowlen, Ralph Poster. Victor Cragg. Warren Proctor. Austin Johnson. Robert Waite. Front Row; Robert William . Robert Stowe. Charles Williams, Paul Weber. Louis Sproverl. Second Row: Robert Patterson. Lewis llurlbert. William Hudson, Jock Sample. Merle Williams. Robert Stearns. Charles Wood. Third Row; Edward Royek. Edward McElroy. Mr Miller. Claire Cosier. The Hl-Y Club Is a club lo Improve the standard of American you hr manhood. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. With the opening of our new clubrooms we are hoping for a club which will b • the envy of Carry youth. This club in the past has not been very active as far as sports are concerned but we are planning a very broad recreational program in the future. The business end of the Hi-Y has been very succ ssful this past year. We have had many lessons on citizenship, namely: Seven Steps to Maturity by Charles E. Ford which is a course of seven parts, dealing with study, care of property, ambition, honesty, etc. As to social affairs we have been fairly active; we have made one visit to the Y in Erie where swimming, ping pong, lunch, and many other entertainments were enjoyed. In the near future we hope to make more of these interesting visits to other cities. On March 11 we sent our hastily formed basketball team to North East and there suffered defeat and on March 18 we acted as host to many outside Hi-Y lutsketball teams who were competing for the class A and B championships or this district. The Corry Y.M.C.A. as a whole has progressed very rapidly under the guidance of Mr. Reneau and Mr. Miller, our n w leaders, and guided by their steady hands, we expect to accomplish much toward lmosting the standard of Corry youth. m-y — '4 54 ■- fri mi-y : The Corry Trl-Hi-Y attempts to carry out a program of self Improvement and fellowship. It’s slogan is: To seek, to find, and to share, and in that aim can be found everything to make life full and complete. First the members of the club seek out what good they can do. find it. and share it with each other. The motto of the club is: Pure thoughts. Pure words, and Pure actions. The girls keep before them the torch as a symbol of the light of the world lighting the way to truth and right. By following the gleam, they hope, at last, to attain noble womanhood. I i Front Row: Isabel Cates. Norma Kler. Lormi Akam. Josephine Yaletti. Lucille Borne . Mildred NlchoU. Echo Akam. Shirley Harvey. Kothyrn Greene. Jeannette Baressi. Mary Ohrn. Second Row: Mrs. Howe. Lillian Morrison. Evelyn Barton. Jean Met ray. Mary Laurie. Coletta Lewis. Thelma Lord. Bernice Brooks. Evelyn Brooks. Rose Perry. Miss Bennett. Third Row: Beatrice Merritt. Lillian Spauldmic. Verna Wet mo re. Pauline Vadovich. Anita Ralnesalo. Eunice Sickler. Shirley Ohrn. Lucille Kirch 55 r.+ t ront Row: Stella Klath, Eleanor Tubbs. Dorothy Ross, Mary Tomchik. Horence Brooks. Jean McCray. Evelyn Barton. Jeanette Cordon. Muriel Young. Kathleen Hazel. Thelma Lord. Eva j « ' Jane P err°. Alice Damon. Mary Ohrn. Dorothy BiKelow. Second Row: Dorothy Johnson. Helen Purdy. Ruth McClelland. Helen Kondrlik. Mildred Kondrlik. Mary Sturdevant. Berneice Brooks. Jane Piccirillo. Willows Jones. Ann McMahon. Lucille Jones. Ruth Carrity. Helen Romanosky. Ann Coda. Third Row: Betty McCray. Autumn Colby. Lentha Anderson. Margaret Breed. Betty Lindquist. Marian Kimmey. Betty McEldowney. Leota Eastman Fourth Row: Nancy Miller. Mary Cobb. Pauline Frodelius. Sara Jane Roach. Mary LaMachio. Lucille Kirch. Helen Reyda. Fifth Row: Virginia Burrows, Lucille Barnes. Shirley Harvey, Pauline Vadovich. lone Breed. Miss Bennett. Lucy Carnegie, Lillian Morrison. Lois Reesink. The Monte Arts Club was formed this year with Miss Bennett as sponsor, to teach the girls how to knit, crochet, and do fancy work. Discussions have been held on various other subjects, such as: indoor gardening, manners, methods of table serving, clothes and cosmetics. There are 54 girls and because of the large number. Mrs. McCormick volunteered to take some of the girls and teach them to crochet. The articles that have been made by some of the girls are sweaters, scarfs, rugs, pocket liooks, designs in crocheting and edges on linen handkerchiefs. The club had a contest for the best home made candy, which was sold to the students. The second contest was the Cook Book. Kvery member who wished to make one did so in hopes of winning a prize. The judge was Mrs. Bruce Smith, formerly the Home Economics Teacher. The winners were: First prize, Mildred Kondrlik; Second. Evelyn Barton; Third Florence Brooks. The officers are: President. Jeanette Gordon: Vice President, Muriel Young: Secretary. Evelyn Barton; Treasurer. Jean McCray. 56 M HI AL II DCD AND SDN This year's Rod and Gun Club which was calkd the H. A. M. Club was in some ways quite successful. During its weekly meetings hunting problems were discussed and guns and ammunition were- displayed for the inspection of the members of the club. Sometimes stories of hunting trips were told to entertain the club members. Then there was the rifle team made up of a number of boys from the club. They competed against teams from the different shops in town and near-by towns. A game club has taken the place of the gun club for the second semester. Rifle Team: It. Kinney. J. I Raring. L. Hurlbert, P. Lawson, It. Wick wire, K. Lind-burg and It. Patterson. One of the city’s first Rod and Gun Clubs had its range on the grounds of the Corry Fair and Driving Park Associations. Front Row: Earl Ostrom. Robert Grice. John Migliaccio. Robert Rutnbaugh. William Armstrong. Thoms Crowe. Leonard Migliaccio. Lawrence Clark. Roy Crawlord Second Row; Mr. Androon, Robert Wickwire. George Ficcardi. John Long. Paul Shannon. Robert Parkburst. Robert Miller. William Hudson. James Rouse. Richard Wagner. Edward McElroy Third Row: Charles Mitchell. Robert Patterson. Carleton Craker. Martin Keppel. Ernest Simmonsen. Victor Nielson. Arthur Shamburg. Clare Hillstrom. -A 57 P-- Front Row: Alice Neff. Helen Beckwith. Betty Armitagr. Phyllm Lindsley. Clair Ca� ler, Eileen Grnhmn. Barbara Keppel. Margaret Haight. Ruth Nagel. Second Row: Mr. Miller. Gene Hasbrouck. Junior Wetmore. Howard Brooks. James Corbin. Jack Sample. Mary Roclofs. Martha Mount. Kenneth Burr. Charles Bracken. Third Row: Theodore Swanson. William Brown. Roman Savako. Harry Potwin. Wendall Gage, Robert Dawson. Richard Lindsley. The Cony Camera Club is the newest club of Corry High School. This club attracted many members from the very first. Under the direction of Mr. Miller and with the cooperation of the officers and members, the club proved very interesting and successful. The object of the club is to teach the members how to take good pictures, how to develop, and how to print them. The Camera Club has been beneficial to those who started with little or no knowledge of photography. To finance the club, each member paid du s. Supplies for developing were purchased for use by the club. The Camera Club hopes to develop into a club of amateur photographers who will take pictures that will compete in contests. There have been arrangements made for a contest for the Club's members. In September, at the first meeting, the officers were elected: and every Tuesday the meetings were held. The officers elected w re as follows: President. Clair Casler; Vice President. William Brown: Secretary-Treasurer. Phyllis Lindsley. At the beginning of the second st mester. another election was held, and the same officers were re-elected. For entertainment, this club once had a theater party, followed by slides provided by Dr. O'Hare, and then r froshments. Some sort of entertainment is constantly being planned. The Corry Camera Club of this school year wishes the same, or ev n better, cooperation and success as was njoyed by this year's Camera Club. CAMERA CLUB -« 58 tj t)aVMaVii 11; t l u ib The Dmmatie Club consists of 29 members ami is instructed by Mr. Roelofs. This y ar the club has had a wiener roast, sponsored a roller skating party, and planned a sleigh ride which never came about). Through a renewed interest in dramatics a point system has been worked out by which 25 numbers of the club are expect d to receive letters this year. The officers of the club are as follows: President. Donald McCray; Vice President. Frank Mess.na; Secretary-Treasurer. Anita Ralnesalo. Th secretary of the point system s Verna Wetmore. Activities of the club this year have centered mostly around acting. Mr. Roelofs explained the fundamentals of acting- how to sit. walk. etc. A miniature theater was demonstrated to the club showing all the small things about one. which actors should know. Mr. Roelofs made this theater and cleverly expla.ned all parts of the quaint little structure. With the aid of a member of the club Mr. Roelofs demonstrated the art of putting on '•make-up” to the Home Arts club at Miss Bennett's request. It will be a great advantage to the club to exchange plays with other cities and they are now planning to do so. Before the end of the year the club hopes to present a few more one act plays as they feel this would be a good end to a wonderful year in dramatics. Front Row: Mary Alice Gilaon. Marian Dingfelder. Leona Grace. Joanne Mulderik. Marie Nelson. Martha Corbin. E leen Graham. Margaret Haight. Patty Yohe. Mildred Weed. Olga Dubroaky. Second Row: Mr. Thomas Roelota. Alice Self. Helen Beckwith. Lillian Spaulding. Anita Rainesalo. Verna Wetmore. Barbara Keppcl. Martha Mount. Mary Roelola. Vincent Ncilion Third Row: Donald McCray. Robert Curtia. Betty Armitnge. Harriett Donaldaon. Clare H.llatrom. Joe St. Pierre. Orval Peteraon. CARLTON A. CHAFFEE Director of Music Ldtaysville fpa.) High School 1931 Mansfield State Teachers College—B. S. 1935 New York Cniv rsity—(Summer Session)- 19S7-1938 Director of Music—LeRaysville Joint Schools—1935 1937 Director of Music- (lorry Senior High School- 1937- The instrumental music in the Senior High School is now beginning to realize the value of the program carried out in the Junior High School. With this year's forty-eight piece band and thirty piece orchestra in Junior High School, we not only have more and better musicians coming into our Senior High School music organizations but a better balance of instrumentation. Some may think the All-District Band was a great climax to our school music program but it was really only a beginning, showing us what can be done in high school music. The Corry Schools are going to carry out the motto of the Pennsylvania School Music Association, and havt “BETTER SCHOOL MUSIC. In the field of music, no greater name will be reniemb red than that of Professor Henry C. Wilson who passed away in February. 1939. Mr. Wilson’s fame as u t ach-r of piano is unexcelh d. BAN ID ruder tlii able direction of Mr. Carlton Chaff . the high school band has progressed rapidly. Although the number of players is comparatively small. 28 to be exact, the typ of music has been greatly improved. Mr. Chaffee has s cuied for the band several new marches as well as concert and popular pieces. These popular pieces, tspecially, made a big hit at the football and basketball games where the band played between halves and quarters. The band and cheerleaders with several stud nts usually march'd from the high school to the football field before a big game. This year the band has alternated with the Orchestra in playing for the Lyceum courses. A half hour concert was usually given before the Lecture opened. Several members of the band took part in the All District Hand Festival. held here March 23. 24. and 25. Th-ay were Louis Sproveri. Clarinet: Wendall Gage. Trumpet: Lillian Bennett, Trumpet: Raymond Cath- rs. Trumpet: Austin Johnson. Trombone: Marian Benn tt. E-flat Alto; Theodore Swanson. Saxophone: John Stowe. BH-flat Hass. Front Row: Mr. Chaffee (Band Director). Bob Curtis. Bob Paterson, Inez McGrnw. MncBnin Sear . Jnnice Morrison. Dick Wanner. irginin Mulligan. Mnrian Bennett. Second Row: Louis Sproveri. Douglas Mother. Bob Bowie . Wibn.i Lincoln. Alice Nelf. Theodore Swanson. Max Gregory. Clair Arnold (Bnnd Major). Third Row; Faith Messenger. Catherine Well . Lillian Bennett. Fourth Row: Austin Johnson. Bob Stowe. John Stowe. Keith lienton. Ray Gathers. Wendall Gage i 61 t - Front Row: Loui Sproveri. DoukU Mother. Nancy Miller. Lottie Bennett. MacBnin Sport. Ceor«e Kinley. Mnry Graham. Ruth Bennett. Gertrude Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Chnftee. Marian Bennett. Theodore Swanson. John Stowe. Lillian Bennett. Faith Messenger. Mrs. Chaffee Third Row: Austin Johnson. Robert Stowe. Raymond Gathers. Wendall G.� « - The Corry High School Orchestra provides valuable experience to those of the school who play orchestral instruments. The orchestra, this year, under Ihe direction of Mr. Chaffee, has played for various entertainments during the year, as well as during commencement season. They also participated in the operetta. Ask th« Professor' which was presented by the mixed chorus last March. Plans are being made to build the orchestra up next year by the addition of several new instruments. We hope to enter the All-District Orchestra Festival sponsored by the Pennsylvania School Music Association, as well as to take part in many other entertainments. «.? 62 i - CRCHESTRaV 1111 CLUE The boys and Kiris were Joined together as an A Cappelfa Choir under the direction of Mrs. Chaffee. Our officers for the year were Jewel Hasbrouck. President: Charles Hughes. Vice-President; Keith Henton. Secretary and Treasurer. The Choir sang for the Thanksgiving and Christinas programs, presented the Operetta. Ask the Professor. and took part in the Commencement exercises. We were represented in the Pennsylvania All-State Chorus at Indiana. Pa. by Jewel Hasbrouck and Keith Henton who were greatly inspired under the baton of Noble Cain. We. members of the Choir, wish the next year’s group all the success and pleasure that we have enjoyed throughout this year. Front How: Jack Dearing, Charles Hushes, Richard Ohrn. Charlotte Mack. Jewel Hasbrouck. Isabel Gates. Margaret Dunnihoo. Gladys Ellsworth. Evelyn Brooks. Lorna Akain. Jeanne Estes. Keith Henton. Edward St. Pierre. Clair Arnold. R.ivmond Cathers. Second Row: Mr. Chaffee. Robert Stowe. Frank Rouse. Joseph McCray. Louis Eastman. Jean Manley. Betty Litz. Echo Akam. Jean Vogt. Dorothy Whaley. Helen Bush. Margaret Spicer. Lillian Bennett. Marian Bennett. Coletta Lewis. June Hurst. Maude Porter. Mary Helene Hillatrom. John Stowe. Ivan Bcnnink. Douglas Mosher. Mrs. Chaffee. Third Row: Bertha Bensink. Gladys Matteson. Betty Mould. Martha Elston. Phina Dickinson. Rose Perry. Betty Wood. Jean Maloney. Fourth Row: Martha Hultbcrg. Mary Chase. Oleivia Henton. Lottie Bennett. Bernice Wade. Doris Bergman, Gertrude Crowell. Mildred Nichols. t 63 r - CAST OF THE OPERETTA THE SUNBONNET GIRL Seated: Gertrude Johnnon. Jean Collin . Margaret Kovach. Glenda Allen. Marian Brigg . Thelma V'anderhofI. Alice Tupper. Charles Hughes. Rose Perry, Jewel Hashrouck. Isabel Gates, John Stowe. Echo Akam. Lois llolfast. Beulah Lewi . Alberta McF.lroy, Keith Menton. Patty Yohe, Bernice Smith. Standing: Mildred Nichols. Marjorie l.athrop. Jack Deanng. Johnrobert Sill, Burton Deanng. Lloyd McCray. Edward St. Pierre. I heima Kirch. Fred Haenel, David Lantmers. Clair Arnold. Mildred Weed. Conrad Savako. Howard Lyman. Theodore Swanson. Raymond Cnthcrs. Wendall Gage. 1938-1939 PRESENTATION BY THE CORRY-HI A CAPPELLA CHORUS Due to last year's success of our Operetta. Sunbonnet Girl we were happy to present Ask the Professor In 1939. Along with the hard work connected with the presenting of these Op rettas. the cast had lots of fun during rest periods and time out backstage, thus having a varit ty of work and play from the first practice to the night of the grand performance. The following cast was ably supported by fine singing from the entire Glee Club who did a fine job in all numbers. The dances in our operetta this year were very color'll and done splendidly by a group of eight Gypsy Dancers from the Junior High School and eight of our own girls. Those of us who had part in this year's Operetta and who are leaving will be back to see future operettas which we hope will be as good and even better than ours. “ASK THE PROFESSOR Cast of Characters Maryida O'Neal_________________________________________________Doris Bergman Red O'Neal ________________________________________Charles H .ghes June Ainsworthy ______________________________________ Isabel Gates Joi n Ainsworthy_________________________________________John Stowe Professor Break asv__________________________________ Keith Henton Kmiiv Lee_________________________________________ Jewel Hashrouck Polly __________________________________________________ Rose Perry .Mrs. O’Neal_____________________________________ Mildred Nichole Tommy Freshman__________________________________________Frank Rouse 1st Girl_________________________________________ Martha Hulthurg 2nd Girl_____________________________________ Hi len Bosh 3rd Girl__________________________________________Margaret Spicer Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee_________________Directors f Musi - and Acting Mrs. Lewie_______________________________________Director of Dancing Thomas Roeiofs_______________________________Scenery and Make-up Kenneth Burr___________________________________________________Stage Manager C PEP ETTAS -a 04 Corry’s earlier manufacturing plants, many of which are still in existence today, did much to help the growth and development of the city. Some of these plants are: Ajax Iron Works Climax Manufacturing Co. Corry Couch Company Corry Upholstering Co. Haniel Clark Son J. W. A. P. Howard Tanning Co. Trill Indicator Co. Acme Milling Co. Machines Steel Co. Corry Brick and Tile Co. The Corrian Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the business men who have assisted in making this volume a success. We urge the citizens of Corry and community to give them the patronage which they have so kindly given us. ♦3 65 €11) AI VtL HM Aero Supply Mfg. Co., Inc. ... Ajax Iron Works.............. Ames, N. F................... Auer Agency.................. Barnes Carrig.............. Bernstein Brothers........... Boerner Printing Co.......... Boston Store................. Bracken-Keating Co........... Brooks Studio................ Carroll’s Beauty Shop........ Chapin, Frank C. Sons .... C. Christenson Motor......... Citizens National Bank....... Cohen’s Coal ................ Collman, C. H................ Corry Dental Association Corry Evening Journal........ Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Corp. Corry Medical Association ... Crystal Ice Coal Co........ Curtis, C. F................. Davison-Fogle Lumber Co. .. Davison Funeral Home......... Dieges Clust............... Donaldson Bros............... Fcoma Sealtest Products...... Educational Supply Co., Inc. . Erie Commercial College .... Erie Daily Times............. Erie Dispatch Herald......... Field Wright Co............ Firch’s Baking Co............ Fritz Filling Station........ Halle Bros. Co............... Hammond Elevator Co.......... Harriett Beauty Shoppe....... Heyl Physicians Supply Co. . . Hoff Business College........ Hotel Corry ................. Irene Mahle Beauty Shop .... 79 Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. . 86 Jewell Flower Shop............ 67 Katherine Beauty Salon........ 79 Keefe-Johnson Shop............ 83 Laurie’s Grocery.............. 82 Malois, George—Billiards ... 70 Meyer, P. A. Sons........... 78 Miller’s News Sport Shop .. 75 Miller’s Pharmacy............. 73 Model Dairy Company........... 84 Mueller Art Cover Binding Co................. 86 Nast’s ....................... 78 Paver’s ...................... 68 Phillips, V. E................ 74 Porter, B. T.................. 73 Powell Motor Co............... 71 Pulakos....................... 81 Raymond Mfg. Co............... 75 Rex Theatre................... 81 Ritz Restaurant............... 77 Roots Furniture Store......... 82 Schneider, John .............. 71 Scott, Walter H............... 84 Steens Cleaning Co............ 72 Sterling Milk................. 69 Style Craft .................. 81 Trask, Prescott 8c Richardson Co.............. 68 Washington Lunch.............. 84 Waterhouse, W. W.............. 82 Western Auto Associate Store 83 Williams, T. P................ 77 Wing-Willi Star Stores........ 68 66 67 72 75 76 85 84 86 77 69 86 79 76 85 69 85 80 72 67 71 73 74 82 74 85 78 79 70 86 80 80 76 81 7() 83 78 83 79 80 76 79 (yomplinients of AERO SUPPLY MFG. COMPANY, INC. Flowers for all Occasions We Deliver - Phone 36-531 JEWELL FLOWER SHOP llradinit our list of Seniors ao winr la Echo Akam with Inuithintc brown eyes l.orna, too. wc must not pn� a by! Another Akam. ao younj: and ao aprv. The Corry Evening Journal SI LEASED WIRE SERVICE of the UNITED PRESS si Complete Local News How terribly incomplete were thia p«Ke If we didn't mention Elisabeth Armitaite! Next cornea Mnry Bachn with brain so clear; Our Hl-Tlmea would Buffer if ahe were not here! Our next member ia James Applebee. A shy. quiet lass who haa all of us won. A sturdy member of the shop Kroup is he. From way out in the country -ye . Evelyn Barton. 67 TRASK, PRESCOTT RICHARDSON CO. Department Store — Erie, Pennsylvania Always first quality merchandise in every respective price line. Compliments of Paver’s Best Candies — Hot Peanuts Eat a plate of W1NG-W1LLI Ecoma Ice Cream every day. STAR STORES 20 West Main Street Would you like a picture of a handsome horse? Ask Ruth Bennett to draw it; she'll do it. ol coui Ivan Guy Bennink from South Center Street Will talk your leg off if you him chance to meet. Our Senior Secretary, so blond and so small Is Donna Bertram who is friendly to all. Lottie Bennett (a Bennett from Sprint; Creek, you know) I Has her hair up in curls and tied with a bow. All hail to the president of these worthy folks) Bud Bracken, my friendsl (He knows some swell jokes.) From the Union of Cities. R. D. number five Comes lone Breed who is very much alive. 68 r - Citizens National Bank CORKY. PEN NS Y LVA NIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner Establish ! 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank OFFICERS J. J. DESMOND............... President H. W. PARKER _______________ Cashier S. O. SWEET_____________Vice President M. H. MCCARTHY_______ Ass't Cashier S. WALTER SWEET___________Ass't. Cashier There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank 2El?e Srarluut-iKeattmT (Computut MORTICIANS Phone 30-035 Day and Xight Compliments of STERLING MILK In basketball. footbull. and many a sport Mary Cantor, or ''Keisy. another college prep. Bob Brown excels, who in far from short. Will surely go places just watch her step! Kenny Burr comes next, a favorite of all; A quiet Senior Impossible' you say. Mis nickname is Buggy” because he's so small Yet the ( athers boy is one his name is Ray. Now. Emma Jane Campbell is another one Sweet Adeline just fits Ruth Cobh. Who goes by her middle name just for fun. It's her middle name, and she's right on the job! -H 69 fr- Fmew MA-MADE BREAD “It's The Best ECOMA Sealtest Compliments of Products GEORGE MILK AND ICE CREAM Erie County Milk Assoc. Erie, Pa. 22255 MALIOS Pocket Billards 11 South Center St. Carlton Craker is next a younn Romeo; Lawrence C lark's pastime is to niKur nnd talk. Everything that he says is bound to be so. And at difficult tasks he never will balk. Another Spring Creeker” is small Betty Crane. From Franklin Street comes the young Crawford boy. With hula she's seen again nnd again. His lirst name? You've guessed itl Of course it's Roy. Max Chris, so popular, jolly, and gay. A genius in Math Bob Curtis, the name; Will be in politics some future day. W'e're sure that his path will lead him to fame. 70 Compliments of Coiry-Jamestown Manufacturing Corporation JOHN SCHNEIDER Compliments of Successor to Powell Motor Company ALEXANDER “House of Bargains'’ SCHNEIDER CO. Exclusive Tailors MERCURY 930 Peach Street Erie, Pa. Corry, Pa. Union (3ity, Pa. lack (hearing's a worthy assistant in lab. A (uture teacher of American Lit. With intelligence like his. life could never be drab! Ember t Earle, we know, will surely be lit l.ouU Decker takes P. D. first period of the day; l.eota Eastman, so quiet and good. A good day’s Beginning Well. well. I should say! Doesn't like the name Mugwump.” Well, who would Marian Dingfelder’s next so witty and kind. Louie Eastman from Spartansburg. route four. Tease her if you wish-—she’ll never mind. Enjoys himself most when it’s time to snore. 71 ► AJAX IRON WORKS CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of STEEN’S Corry’s Leading Dry Cleaners Dial 36075 Corry Dental Association DR. H. A. CURTIS DR. C. YV. JONES DR. R. B. MOSIER DR. HARRY RHODES DR. PAUL S. WEED Frank Fitch younx and industrious very, la usunlly seen with n Kiri namrd Mary. A Kolden note like the sound of a bird From Wendall G..k«-s trumpet just now was heard. A studious Kiri with dark brown locks. A commercial student -it's Eula Fox. Isabel Cates s nit so high and rwrei Come now and hear her it’s really a treat! John Frankovltch. then is next on my list. From wav out in the country now comes Leo Cates. Don’t call him Frank Johnovitch! tit’s easy to twist I) In knowledKe of farminK � '• ,hnl he rn,M- 72 (’omplimrnts of Corky Medical Association I)U. G. E. 1 I EXNETT DR. N. T. ( HELETTE DR. V. W. GRAHAM DR. JOHN ’. KI BLEU DR. HUGH A. O’! I ARE DR. A. G. 1 {EES Compliments of Compliments of B. T. PORTER MILLER’S PHARMACY Spring Creek. Pa. Dealer in Gas and Oil 43 N. Center St. An experl of skater , who'll win many a cup. I Janet Cordon she shows all of us up! If there is poetry you wish recited. Then ask lorn Grace you'll all be delighted Bernice Cravino, another small girl. Can type fast enough to make your head whirl! Next. Maxine Greeley who drives into town Scarcely ever is seen while wearing a frown. Shirley Harvey is next mostly seen with Lucille. She has vim. vigor, and pep from her head to her heel Do you remember Sweet Sunbonnet Sue Jewel Hasbrouck. our best wishes for fame to you! 73 - V. E. PHILLIPS THE J EWELKR DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY (Jreeting ards for All Occasions Fine Watch and Jewolrv Repairing 4 ) North Center St. Corrv, Penn’a. Lumber Cement Sash and Doors yj We Have Everything Necessary for Home Building m Compliments of The Crystal DAVISON-FOGLE Ice and Coal LUMBER COMPANY Company 237 Franklin Street Phone 34-044 m BUILD A HOME Knty Hazel, who Iook� morr of Junior High age Claire Ambrose Hillstrom. (or Bid if you like). I a worthy addition to add to thi page. Will on� e day broadcast hi joke into the mike. Keith Menton, with A- F. een many a time. And William Hudson our next Senior boy; I next to be picked on by thi crazy rhyme. To go away hunting i� hi pride and joy. Pete liinmnn is next; he' friendly to all. If “la cla� e de francaia need a ong leader now. And every day een with Walt In the hall. Chuck Hughe will do it because he know how. 74 RAYMOND MFG. CO. CORKY, PA. Ask your druggist for Chaces Cold Tablets Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 39 Oriental Cold Cream N. F. Ames Miller’s NEWS AND SPORT SHOP Wholesale Drugs 12 S. Center St. Austin Johnson, who nlwnys is faithful in band, Dorothy Johnson conirt next from R. D. number six: Plays in orchestra too now. isn't that yrand Just ask her to help if you're e'er in a fix. Lucille Jones, we've heard, loves Commercial law; Do you hove your dues It must be in soon! She'll teach it someday we'll look on with awe Gertrude Johnson is speakinK that's her favorite tune. Minna Kamber. we know, fortune never will rob; Beware always. Minna, of fellows named Bob! --• 75 Another one of the Jones fcirls. you say As well liked as her sister is Willowa Fae. Compliments of Erie Dispatch Herald Always New Things At CHAPIN’S m Ladies’ Ready - to - Wear and Accessories m rpANiK c CHAPIN A SCNS Congratulations and Success to 1939 Curry Seniors from the Warren, Pa. In the field of business are many opportunities. Write for our free literature. Compliments of THE AUER AGENCY 52 x i N. Center Dial 33072 Martin Keppel l� next, or Kep usually; An ace of photonrapher-sludents is he. Of Roy Samuel Kerstetter. what shall I say He famous will be as a Chemist some day. “Berta comes now; her last name In Kinic; Only initiations can force her to sinK- Marian Keefer is next, who steers clear of the boy ; CoinK on day by day without makinit a noise. Lucille Kirch hails from Washington Street; She has a ready smile when a friend she does meet. Norma Kler. dressed in romper in our Junior play. Helped make it successful, triumphant, and gay. — 4 7 G Hi rZ RESTAURANT rxioN CITY Always Remember—It’s Just a Kit Different for Lunches Refreshments Just 10 Miles from (Miry Your Patronage Appreciated JIM AND BILL Compliments of Your Insurance Agent Theo. P. Williams Boston Store Erie, Pa. Mildred Kondrltk. now .ibout whom I will tell, la often seen driving- she does very well. A librarian next, who keep book in their place. Is Katherine Kri anik with smiling face. One of our Shorties. with big blue eyes. In Bertha Krupa we find a lassie so wise. Competing with F.rnbert to teach in room four; Mike Kundracik’s classes would not be a bore. And who is the maiden with black wavy hair It's Mary LaMnchio. with seldom a care. Bonnie Mary Laurie we're always happy to greet; She walks a long way to H. S. from way down South Street. -«77f - P. A. Meyer Sons Erie’s Foremost Clothier Dieges Clust 17 Jolm Street, New York, N. Y. ( Jiamber of (’onmierre Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Official Jewelers To The Class of 1939 QUALITY FIRST at NASTS GJhr iitallr Uroa. Stands For Quality Ulmitpamj Corry’s Greatest Clothier Ul Times Square, Erie, Pa. Correct College Clothes “Where you always get what you want” for Men and Women Elsie Lindberjt- attendinu each library feed. Colletta Lewi next—drive to school every morning I the life ot the party, I'd say so Indeed! All mud roads and snow drifts defiantly scornmtc Dick l.indsley. who sells ice cream at the store. Art Loveland each day in the hall you will see Asks five cents a cone no less and no more. With a small Senior Kiri named Lorna Marie. John Lon is next in this silly rhyme jjame. Mary Maloney recites with wonderful poise; His one fault is not llvin up to his name. She's the object of envy of us Kiris and boys. A f 8 Compliments of CARROLL’S BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT BEAUTY SHOPPE IRENE MAHLE BEAUTY SHOP KATHERINE BEAUTY SALON Compliments of DONALDSON BROS. HOTEL General Merchandise CORRY Spring Creek, Pa. Corry, Pennsylvania irginia McArthur who come from room eight, tvrry night after school for Shirley will wait. Of Shirley McCaslin after Virginia I'll write; Even alphabetically these friends stick so tight! Now Phyllis McCIIntock. at library dinners. Excels as a cook; (shows up us beginners!! And Inez McCrnw. while correcting papers In Mrs. Howe’s room, view French class copers. Butch’ Miller, who travels with Keisy and Sue. Could give lesson on ice skating to me and to you. There’s R Hastings Miller, (who's called ’Bob much more) He’s expert at sweeping the study hall floor. 79 ERIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ERIE DAILY TIMES Specialists in Business Training T. I). KRUM. Pres. Established 1888 John J. Mead, Publisher State at Kighth Street Founded 1931 State Certified Teachers largest Business Training School in Northwestern Pennsylvania Placement of Graduates, 98% Visit the. School Tuition Reasonable Phone 22-644 Res. 98-179 Member of the Pennsylvania Approved Business Schools We are fully equipped to make a thorough examination of the eyes and fit them with proper glasses. C. H. COLLMAN MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN MASONIC TEMPLE Dr. C. H. Collman-Optometrift 8th and Peach St., Erie, Pa. Phone 22-098 “43 Years Of Dependable Optical Service” Hey I Physicians Supply Company Medical and Surgical Supplies Prescriptions 22 West Ninth Street, Krie, Pa. Now if Charles Mitchell you think is so .mart. Another star of floor or field sport. Look to Falrvlew School that'a where he jfot his start. Ed McElroy. folksl (So soes the report.! Joe McCray attends socials and corn-huskim; bees. And now. n newcomer to our happy fold. (Co out in the country to enjoy one of these.) Is Lillian Morris, a nice Kiri. I am told. Quentin McCray likes to visit so much while in class Helen Lou Morton. � o peppy and spry; With whoe'er sits beside him be it laddie or lass. You'd think that a breeze had just passed by I 80 You Are Always Welcome at our store to see the latest styles in homefurnlshings. Southwestern New York's Largest Homefurnishers Compliments of 1 l SS l d IPr REX THEATRE S' C 5 1 : ' I FIELD WRIGHT CO. 100 Main St. Jamestown. N. Y. PULAK9S Compliments of 926 Candies Erie, Pa. STYLE CRAFT Garland, Pa. Mildred Nichols has snap shot of each ocr.in trip Shirley Ohrn checks on library fines now each day; Of a feller that spends most of his time on a ship If you owe one. hide quick when she's coming your way. °'ir Chemistry lab. clock, so gazed at bv all. Now. can you Imagine Elaine Patterson Was lent by Mr. Nichols, whose first name is Paul. Without her pal Bernicc (The two are like one!) Victor Neilson. if you can get him to speak. Will tell you he knows the way to Spring Creek. In the auditorium Walt Paulson will linger; Just look for his class ring. (It's not on his finger!) -«8I Congratulations to the Class of 1939 m We shall enjoy serving you when you are in need of Quality Furniture or the Better Electrical Appliances C. F. CURTIS Jeweler Watches - Diamonds Jewelery ROOTS Furniture Store Corry, Pa. S S. Center St. Corry, Pa. w. w. WATERHOUSE Compliments of LAURIE’S GROCERY PLYMOUTH — DeSOTO Sales and Service 38-40 W. Main Street Phone 35-021 Row Perry. In Ask the Professor Is Polly. Lola Rrnlnk ho no middle name whatsoever; A vounic coliejte Freshman, ao pretty and jolly. Have you any sUKKcstion . either pretty or clever t Frank Rouae la the beau with many a belle; Ask Anita Raineaalo what it's like on the ocean; With whom he'll be next, one never can tell! She's seen more of this world than we've any notion! Now. Warren Procter, from Beaverdam way. Next comes a new student who cauaed quite a stir; With Ruthie Nairel is seen every day. kiaty Severin from St- Mary's; we all welcome her. - r 82 S- Western Auto Associate Store Lester R. Lopus 2 E. Main St. Corry, Pa. ‘•The store that Guarantees Satisfaction” KEEFE-JOHNSON SHOP Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel 17 West Eighth Street, Erie, Pa. Telephone 75-135 FRITZ FILLING STATION 428 N. Center St. Hammond Elevator Co. Dealers in Lumber, Coal and Builders’ Supplies Dick Sperry, another redhead In the class. Next. Lillian Spauldinit. who travel, with Shirley. I. always glad to see exams pass. I slender and blond; comes to school brijcht and early. Now. Ernie Simmonsen enjoys steak fries Art Shamburg's a mighty hunter and bold; At Findley Lake Point under summer skies. He'll remember last day of Am. Lit. when he's old. And Melbourne Sorenson, who looks so yountf. Life Begins at Sixteen. Then you first start to know Always hurries to class before bells are What it's all about just ask Johnny Stowe. « 83 ► Compliments of BERNSTEIN BROTHERS (Compliments of WASHINGTON LUNCH m Clothiers and Furnishers Regular Meals Short Orders 47 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Lunches “Where you always get m your money’s worth” N. Center St. Phone 99-234 Corry, Pa. THE MODEL DAIRY COMPANY Compliments of Walter H. Scott Attorney-at-Law y MILK and CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK The Sullivan |{irl. numcd Penny Elaina, Jo Valetli lives way up on West Pleasant Street Some day will be nursinK all those with a pain l'o look at her black shiny hail is a treat Now Theodore Swanson can sure hold his own L’ernlce Mae Wade, .mil attain she may not.'' When it comes to playinK the saxophone- I Mos people don't think my puns are so hot.) Lynn Chauncey Thomas is next in my rhyme. Bob Waite, he is noted for beinK well dressed: In school every day he has a good time. With necktie tied neatly and trousers well pressed. • 84 r • Phone 35-691 Considerate Service COHEN’S COAL” K. Lawrence Davison FUNERAL HOME Makes Warm Friends Corry, Pa. Ambulance Service America’s High Speed Safety Cars M aiL field The Big Name in the Shoe Field of DODGE — PLYMOUTH C. CHRISTENSON MOTOR 14() North Center St. ... Quality $5.00 Other Makes $3.00 and $4.00 BARNES-CARRIG 37 N. Outer St.. Corry, Pa. Now. Hubert Wotrous. he comes Irom room six; And often at lunch hour show off all hl� tricks. Now. Katherine Wells, she plays in the hand; And in ull her studies her marks are urand And now I shall tell you about Millie Weed; Of .ill the tap dancers, she stays in the lead Paul Weber will some day be hailed on the screen; Competing wjth Taylor, with Gable, and Greene. Verna Wetmore. with whom it's so much fun to «ob. Makes a person a very fine partner in lab. Bob Wickwire comes next, u victim of this ditty; He know ott by heart the road to Union City. 85 ► JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY MUELLER ART COVER BINDING COMPANY THE BOERNER PRINTING CO. THE BROOKS STUDIO THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. Invitations and Cards You all know how time and situation change Patty Yohe roll her eye with the greatest of ease. In Corry Hi dally. so don’t think it strange An independent mi , doing what she may please. Muriel Young lives way up on top of the hill; If my rhymes are stule when they get to you; Another M. M who works with a will. Remember when first composed, they really were truel «; 8(5 - 87 i -