Unclear fragmentary report from local page notes injuries
Fragmentary OCR text reports an injured person with mentions of a knee and joint area. Several names and places are garbled, making precise identification or event details impossible.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1935
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR text reports an injured person with mentions of a knee and joint area. Several names and places are garbled, making precise identification or event details impossible.
Warren's first team held the lead 7-0 at halftime before the reserves entered. The final score reached 41-0 as the second squad scored 27 points in the fourth quarter. The game started late and ended two minutes early due to darkness with poor spectator turnout.
Norma Grica hosted a Tuesday evening with eight guests for music and bridge at her home followed by lunch. The Athletic Association notes illness, receipts, expenses, and events at Youngsville, Rome, Milleville, and Warren including referee costs, equipment purchases, and an upcoming student council matter. details cover mumps victims Leone Vogt Breda Vogt Joan Plave and various hosted gatherings with refreshments and games.
Students in senior composition classes discussed improving the Hi Times last Thursday morning. Suggestions included securing contributions from every member, giving each student space in the news, and allowing classes to publish issues. The group expressed confidence in producing a better paper and welcomed cooperative support for the November 18 issue.
The Corry public schools require annual health exams led by Dr Kibler and nurse Miss Kepler. Focused on eyes and vision correction, the survey notes many pupils wear glasses or need them. It warns about tonsil issues and urges parents to have bad tonsils removed if advised by doctors, stressing early treatment.
Diary entry recounts a camping journey on a Friday October 25 1935 describing rough road travel in a pickup to a cabin mountain hike through dense forest cave exploration deer country and rock fields. The group uses a Warner stove for meals endures cold nights turpentine fumes and a forest fire incident then returns home with two sick dogs and eagerness for another trip.
The eight ghostly Sisters of the Skull and Crossbones led a Halloween night spectacle aboard a royal car. Chains clanked as they performed high jumps while cheering on athletic onlookers. The group ended the eerie ride with devilish fare.
A chaotic exchange at a dining table features a waitress mishearing travel and country names as customers joke about currencies. The banter spirals into a tangle of nations and mispronunciations, ending with a sharp insult and startled silence.
A mixed set of school notes recount tardiness on January 4 and a February 15 program in Miss Styith’s section, with Adelle McCray credited as coordinator of Mr. Sheen and His Dreams. The piece mentions copyright talks by Robert Wilan, O. K. Murray for a book on hydrogen sulfide, and social events at Corry and Junior Highs with a charity party for Mary Paulson and an auditorium usher Milon Williams.
The first meeting of the Junior Senior THi Hi-Y was West Thursday afternoon in the study by Mayne Malinson acting chair. Officers were elected: President Charlotte Schrainling, vice president Norma Grice, secretary.
The Senior Hoya presented a one act version of A Midsummer Night's Dream on Friday at Assembly Rooms directed by Main Price with Mrs. McCormick assisting. Players included Pete Dubrostey Prologue Dua Fogle Pyramus John Crater Thisbe Bobby Jewell Wall Harrison Curtis Moonshine George Mranz Lion Alton Lannie. The tragic ending saw Pyramus and Thisbe commit suicide in Nimblemy's Tomb, but the audience laughed and applauded throughout.
A noisy week of school chatter ranges from Ginny Smith and Norman McElroy writing notes to senior crushes and dances. Rumors mention Dot Jones party attendance, the S C S club funds, and various pairings while questions swirl about who is dating whom and who is in hot water for actions.
Fragmentary text shows a local club vote on an anti treasurer named Pilorefica Sanden and a Roberta Rosi with Jimil as a key member. The article notes a majority decision and upcoming player assignments to be announced later.
The piece profiles Mery Van Cise from Room 1 as secretary of the Boys Student Council and a trombonist in the band, with class leadership roles and club memberships. Junior Jo Ann Roach in Room 4 appears as a talkative Student, active in drama and class play selection. Senior Bob Roelofs, Room unknown, serves as vice president, sports editor, club president, and athlete in football and basketball, described as a key school figure.
A school meeting attended by Mr. Sheen and Mr. Byler discussed a staggered dismissal system to reduce traffic congestion. Seniors would receive their wraps after last period and return to homerooms before dismissal. The plan was approved and set to take effect Monday, November 4.
On a October evening in 1920 the College Women's Club invited seniors to a meeting at Wernearly where a guest speaker Dr. Rows presented on the subject Who is the citizens Person. He outlined ten points emphasizing willingness to think follow tolerance open-mindedness and adaptability. Corry High students expressed appreciation for the invitation and attendance.
Three years after a $700 debt from the Athletics Association, Corry High seniors urge fair debt relief and partial participation in football sweaters for first team members. They argue recent squads lacked funds for trips gear and proper equipment, funded by a single group, and propose gradual debt reduction to ease hardship on students.
United Press reports Indianapolis November five event where American Legion Auxiliary officers commend President Roosevelt for his military policy. The focus praises adequate national defense and a strong, balanced force including army navy national guard and all forces to deter war while preserving peace.
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