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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1935
Page
7
Amid tight play at a Wheel City meet in May teams fight for early league standing. The three squads trail a lead club as outdoor spirit and pantry club tradition influence the standings. A planned ten day elimination could affect the loop race and scheduling.
Fragmented OCR text recounts a Saturday game with a 21 to 3 score and a first defeat for a team, mentioning players such as Robin, a pitcher, and Crechosta. Additional lines reference an auto accident involving John Mul, a death, and various disjointed names and figures, with no cohesive narrative.
No. 27 plans two week away picnic events. Junior High to present operetta Bon Voyage on May 23 and 24 featuring Neal Standish Paul Phelps Larry OConnell and a cast including Mary Walsh Andie Maurins Margaretta Lovelain Doleia and others. Public invited to attend and inspect rooms and shop after show.
Dr Paul Saunders, chemistry professor at Alfred University, presented a scientific demonstration on Liquid Air to students in Hanae last Thursday afternoon. The show featured a handkerchief drying with liquid air, vigorous boiling in a dish on ice, a flower freezing instantaneously, a frozen polypish revived in cold water, and the cork being blown from a syrup can. The hour proved educational and entertaining for the attendees.
The ag Pres notes radio favorites including the old Julld-again fellow Bunny with Mary Livingetos Parke and Don Bestor's orchestra as top picks for 6 p.m. B.S.T Sunday. Fern Faymond prefers Burns and Allen on Wednesdays at 6 40. Betty Ryan survives the news. Wayont enjoys glee programs around Natenda on Wednesday.
In appreciation for loyal service, He typists express heartfelt thanks to many who spent time on copy for the payer during class. Claus deems it worthy of homage and the newspapers.
A surreal interview records professor Dyhert Zivienstein in the municipal building. The questions probe birth, age, loves, relatives, and views on science and society, with offbeat answers like molecules with feet, venison over bear, and a nickname Snigglefrite.
A Sunday school party at Marion Pit home Wednesday evening featured games and cards followed by refreshments. Louise Thomas visited friends in Union City over the weekend as several Senior High boys attended the Father and Son banquet Monday evening in observance of Boys' Week.
Local notices report Virginia Suit hosting a bridge gathering at Ginny Reed and Ruth Kinley named as wards for an event. Erie weekend visit by Mrs. McCormick and Elizabeth Pa.’s Mr. Byler appointed football coach at Corry High for next year. Interspersed are school club updates, senior reminders, glee club practice, and humorous verse and column items reflecting late school-year community life.
A quirky reflection on thumb tacks praising their usefulness while noting they lack power of their own and operate under human direction. The piece argues tacks can push into almost any material and highlights their unique utility in various exchanges and tasks.
In the Pat year two seniors, Bruna Dearing and Mary Seurn, earned medals from the University of Pittsburgh Extension of Erie Pennsylvania. Bruna won first place and Mary second after meeting the program requirements. Raymond Stary and Leu Bertram were also noted in the ceremony.
Rotary International leads Boys Week across towns with student offices chosen in schools to preside over civic duties. The program highlights recreational needs and social training for boys, featuring a Father and Son banquet and platform statements from the created officers.
Published by Corry High School students with Buiter as chief and Staxwell as assistant editor. Ruth Taylor assistant manager, Betty Roach sports editor, Clinton Hairies weather editor, Bruce Deurioy exchange editor. Librarian Mary Sear, Brockmann copy reader, Binora Storer facility supervisor. Reporters include Charlotte Bellanline, Jem Raymond, Mary Cilletts, Norms Bennett, Mary Geiger. Typists Oleta Sill, Corrie Citilen, Francia Young, Dorothy Neylong.
A fragmentary reader letter questions the value of a local school, debating the appeal of admission and the social stigma around expressing dislike for the institution. It discusses perceptions of students eager to attend and the resistance to self-identity among peers. The text reveals tension about education benefits and peer pressure in the community.
May 20 Pranch Creek district holds annual meeting to elect trustees and officers. Trustees appointed for nine districts with teachers named. Harold Cady becomes Hartfield principal. Mrs Sibley Wrights announce birth of daughter Katheen May 5. Community Otterbein event reports six new members, debate on soft bull team, and accident injuring Mary Smolk noted.
Classified ad section outlines publishing rights, rates, and guidance for ads. Includes notices on repairs, rentals, furniture, sales, and personal items with multiple listings and example notices for estate sales and public auctions.
Senior High students attended a May dance organized by SL. Madwarits' school on Wednesday May 1. George Webers' orchestra played from nine to one. The big moment was the choosing of May Queen Jane Mayden of Titusville, with Mary Smith presiding as chair.
The French Club announces the Treasure Hunt now scheduled for Thursday, the 21st. Members are warned to bring their best luck and notebooks as clues and prizes await across campus.
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