This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1936
Page
7
Readable text shows a garbled claim about sending a unit over and mentions Notre North and Wildenta eleven national Purpie. no clear event, dates, or intact entities to confirm a specific report or outcome.
Corry High Beavers opened strong and built a 28 point lead over North East. Pitcavage, Doc Taylor, and Red Taylor scored as Corry dominated on offense. The Heavers travel to Union City for their final game of a successful season.
A composite picture from Corry HI students shows an ideal girl and an ideal boy formed by intermixing features. Red Taylor and others are named for makeup details, with many more names listed as possibilities for future issues.
Orders are being taken for the senior rings and pins with prices listed as Girls gold 840, Boys gold 890, Girls part gold 660, Boys part gold 715, Pins with guard 310, and other rings and pins priced before Christmas. Local agent W. E. Phillips facilitates orders for the jewelry company.
Hi Times presents staff roles including Bilitor Nonmix Bennett as assistant Bustor Harriett Anderson and Managing Editor Mary J. Givete with Betty BotHe as assistant managing editor. Features editor JoAnn Roach, sports editor Bob Bracken, news milor Shirey Himnan, and a list of contributors and typists.
A fragmentary reminiscence on Armistice Day 1918 and the aftereffects of World War I. The piece laments forgetting the war’s purpose to defend democracy, notes aging veterans, and contrasts romantic notions of battle with the grim cost borne by the nation and its people.
A chaotic diary voice describes a bustling high school morning. Students and teachers clash in a noisy hall as chatter, pranks, and hurried routines unfold. The narrator notes wandering students, mischief, chasing pencils, and a flurry of faces and voices across classrooms.
The group met Monday evening November 2 at Mickeys home. Officers were elected: President Maggie, Vice President Tillie, Secretary Anne, Treasurer Kayo. Awards went to Maggie and Ita. A salad course was served by the hostess.
The Hi Times notes a library instruction program at Senior High to teach students library use. Classes cover catalog searches, shelf organization, Readers Guide, reference books, and how to locate materials. Staff listed include Virginia Williams, Dorothy Lindberts, and others. Dorothy Jones was absent with illness.
Corry High School outlines its 1936 37 basketball schedule with dates across December February and March. Games list include Spartansburg West Millcreek Youngsville North East Pidoute Union City Titusville Milon Edinboro Taithiaville Worthy Bast Waterford Youngsville Wattaburg Union City Albidn Hoh Idinboro and more with home games noted.
A murky list highlights students by room and roles. Pete from Room 9 is a notable Bealth Chih member of M. Glib. Mary Mimmnan shows strong Room 14 interest while redheaded Tumor hosts Pep Club activities. Dick Lyons, senior, leads H. A.M. Cl as editor and home room officer, nicknamed Master Mina.
Parents invited to observe November 12 evening sessions at Corry Senior High School as part of American Education Weeks. Two forty two minute classes offered with ushers guiding visits. assembly and musical program to conclude the event.
A fragmented gossip style notice lists free Corriang giveaways, valedictorian notables, and an unconventional schedule. It mentions a tunche period, an Avance orchestra, revolving desks, red ink, picture classes, a student elevator, radio teachers, and theatrical references. The piece cites chaotic reforms like shorter periods, earlier dismissal, and new dances. It references Ducky Strike, Levis all tails, and stolen Carla Hoskins in a garbled school portrait.
A fragmentary listing of purported favorites and numerous personal names appears, including Frank Dah Arnglét McGagiin Ax Hive Thougpeon Joni LaWaon Rich Jomseilt Roy Gudit Roger Barn DEM aul Pullom Staley Bletauakt Sohn Wilcox Lyons Jack Thylor Hasnet Hawley Fred Chyls stenaen Toe Reydi Verma Maynard Conrad sievico Willis Arthur Shamby ts.
Merchants who signed core tribute agreements are being given display placards proclaiming their contrition to the year book. Cards read We recognize Corrien for 1987 and will be featured prominently in store windows. The Corrian staff urges pupils and all readers to patronize advertisers, listing many local businesses and services.
A garbled collection of student rough humor and dialogue sketches includes lines about a “nay joip Second Dittos” and a “first Stident” reacting to jokes. The snippets involve mock chemistry terms, poisons, a sip of amphetamine poisoning, and casual campus banter with references to neighbors and a waiter.
In the account of the party attendees in Room 18 Tad, everyone brought lunch and cider was shared. After lunch games and fortune-telling were enjoyed, with comments on forties and a ceremonial program directed by the Student Councils. The fragment mentions Armation Day but is unclear and partially garbled.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.