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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1938
Page
7
Ailing Snead, dubbed Shingin Sam, faced a tough round amid rain and rough footing. Despite setbacks during the event in Los Angeles, Snead posted a 62 and finished tied for second while rivals like Rancho Santa and Garden City chased the leaders. spectators noted his strong finish and potential for the upcoming recital.
A clipped OCR fragment hints at an art exhibit or artwork featuring a figure and composition. The readable words suggest a focus on a singular piece or artist, with unclear dates or venue details. Further context would clarify title, artist, location, and dates.
Cory Beavers stumble 43 to 23 at home against veteran North East High in a fast paced District 10 clash. North East’s seasoned lineup, led by Abe Orange and Black’s height edge, seized control with strong floor play and rebounded from a slow start to pull away. The Beavers, starting their District 10 campaign, suffer a rough opener and prepare for Titusville next.
Volunteer firefighters from Erie and surrounding counties prepare for a Feb 15 16 17 bazaar at Pulakos-on-the-Lake to raise funds for debt on a modern fire truck. Paul Schmitz heads the committee and notes proceeds will buy hose chemicals and equipment for about 900 homes served by the West Lake Hose Company. The family oriented event features booths, games, contests, fortune tellers, and entertainment.
The notice lists multiple classified opportunities including canvassers and agents for a coffee route with up to 45 dollars first week, an Avon-like hosiery selling plan, and home business openings requiring investment. It also includes sale and rental ads for goods and real estate and a legal notice about filing articles of amendment for a corporation in Corry Pennsylvania dated January 21 1938.
In a local school note, Tom Crage, a two year varsity football and basketball participant, has been sidelined since December due to illness, leaving the basketball team short handed. Clare Hillstom, nicknamed Bids, suffered pneumonia and missed a stretch during Christmas break but is now convalescing and hopes to return soon as students and faculty wish him a swift recovery. Paul Phelps
A quirky item notes Mary Rutherford nicknamed the Deppiest Corrian Ad getter in high school she raised about $65 in ad sales by visiting prior advertisers and renewing spaces others praise her effort while peers joke about the ease of it and cheer her on.
The column notes new faculty member Sylvia Jane Anderson and a flurry of school happenings. Students teased about fashion notes, exams, clubs, and a Corian subscriptions drive while staff and peers comment on personalities, talent, and daily routines around Room 7 and the hallways.
A report of several campus clubs with upcoming meetings and officer elections. The Tri-Hi-Y plans a January 20 meeting at Dosis Follett’s home to install officers. The Glee Club rehearsed its operetta The Sonnet Git under directors Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee. Night Hi-Y cites officer elections before vacation, listing John Stritter as president, Claire Hillstrom as vice president, and Robert Marton as secretary and treasurer. The group played basketball against Cambridge Springs 42–? and Titusville 19–20, attended the Titusville YMCA, and plans trips to Erie and Warren for swimming and games. The Corrian Club reports pushing subscriptions, Room 7 leading with 190 percent. Intramural basketball standings show Room 1 and Shop leading after two opening games.
A correction item notes two typographical mistakes in a Hi-Times issue. One reported no examinations but should read no exemptions, affecting the midterm section. The other swapped letters in paychelozy converting it to psychology, with readers debating the altered meaning and description of courses.
The spirit surged as students pressed for seats at a pep assembly at G43 on Friday afternoon. Cheerleaders and the band performed under Mr. Chafe, though few students attended since the game was away. Other activities were canceled as students prepared for upcoming exams and year-end events.
The Corrington Marionettes performed Friday afternoon for Corry's younger school children as the fourth Lyceum Course show. The 18 inch puppets, two performers, and a nine by six foot stage entertained with a long-standing tradition of marionette spectacles. Senior High students were not admitted free to this matinee so younger pupils could enjoy the performance.
Room 7 leads the Corrian sale drive with 816.00 favorable, reaching 100 percent for their room. Room 8 follows with 7.50 and the remainder to be collected. Total so far 975.00 with beer profits turning in as expected.
Corry High School will present an operetta titled Ganhonnet Giri written by Heomrey Morgan and Frederick Johnson. Directed by Mr. Ghof fee with Mrs. Chaffee as choreographer and Miss Curran as dancing instructor, the production features scenery by Tommy freeless and aims to be a standout entertainment for Corry residents.
The readable portion lists staff roles and names such as Anderson Asst. Tilitors Mayes Haines Norma Klers and Betty Fogte, with editors Mary Castor and Betty SLOW. Additional names include Amly J. Dahlar Robert Morton Paul Phelps and Carol Hoskin.
A reflective piece portrays school life through vivid student types and faculty insight. It contrasts diligent scholars, carefree youths, melancholic students, and love-struck romantics with teachers who mask feelings while assessing behavior. The tone blends humor and mild satire about student roles and adult oversight.
Senior High announces birthdays this week for Drake Uren WL Days, Helen Howard, Betty Milley, Marjorie Bowyer, Paul Sheldon, William Kat terlin, and several others. Dates listed include January 17 and January 4, with noted names Fadeck and Taylck.
The snowy egret once faced extinction as market hunters killed nesting birds for their valuable plumage, leaving fledglings to perish and threatening the species' survival.
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