Eve Hag Ik This Star
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear text describing a scene with a star. No concrete names, places, or actions other than the words eve and hag. Summarization constrained by unreadable source content.
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 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1932
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear text describing a scene with a star. No concrete names, places, or actions other than the words eve and hag. Summarization constrained by unreadable source content.
Fragmentary note indicates a school event or grade level discussion. Readable words reference Ald, Sarilee, Fath, wag, high, nines, de. Further details are unreadable to determine exact event or entities.
The student body will discuss the 1932 presidential race and the platforms of Hoover Roosevelt Thomas and others. Students may run a straw poll with ballots in homerooms and the results will be printed in next week’s Timox.
Remaining games set with October open dates. October 22 Sheffield hosts Corry. October earlier matchups include Br ie at Brie and a big home game hinted. November 1 North East visits Corry and November 11 Union City comes to Corry. three home games and two away games noted amid uncertain OCR text.
This piece reflects on teaching democracy as a study of life challenges. It emphasizes open-minded analysis over dogma, fostering responsible citizenship in Corry High School seniors as they prepare to lead in community affairs. It urges student effort, integrity, and public cooperation.
Senior High schools reorganized student clubs to reduce study monotony. New clubs include a French club and a "C" club for athletes, with other groups like Masque, Glee, Debating, Bird, and Rod and Gun chaired by various sponsors. The Rod and Gun Club opened with about 40 members and plans events and a team cup. officers were elected and meetings held.
Miss Young the new singing teacher for the Schools says she enjoys her work with the Senior High during Wednesday singing period for their cooperation. She reports excellent results and says the students thoroughly enjoy her work. She plans public entertainments with the choir but has no definite ideas yet on cantatas or similar events. Miss Yung, a Gradonia Normal graduate, is moving forward with Corry students in a happy year.
Torrential rain and fierce wind fail to deter six sisters of the Royal Order of the Skil and Grogs Hones as they reach the Caxi comb on the stormy night of September 27. The gathering discusses Jong vanished ones and plans for the future amid the Crave Yards with several named locales and figures appearing in the chaotic report.
A nostalgic dedication recounts days in Room 14 with 1931 graduates. It recalls friends Mountain Beagle Jabieven Ferocie Andy and Peroynthia, notes football base ball and basketball honors, and praises camaraderie and leadership in youth.
A fragment from a school publication notes returning staff, new teachers, and chatter about seniors and sophomores. It mentions Lindbergh, postering, and curiosity about students Nelle and Willoughby with cheeky asides and light humor.
Home room meetings on September 20 elected class officers. Senior rooms list Everett Phillips as president and Rhiar Daye as vice president. Claudia Place leads Room 1 with Elea nor Patterson as VP and Hazel McKay as secretary treasurer. Ruth Lanston heads Room, Fran ces Dean as VP, Elsie Praliek as treasurer. Junior rooms show Melvin Mobilroy president and Paul Brynolfson VP. Jack Walsh president of Room 14 with Wilford Mountain as VP and Mynford Williams as treasurer. Mesa R2ckman president of Room 3 with Amelia Christensen as secretary treasurer. Eleanor Speck president of Room 4. Sophomore Room 1 lists Lucille Cullen as president with Flor ence Mason as VP and Roberta Anderson as secretary treasurer. Additional rooms name Bruce Deering president, Leon Bertram as VP and secretary. Room 18 lists Gertrude Reed as president and Mary Sears as VP with Helen Rathbun as treasurer. Roy Reed presides Room 4 with Traymond Sears as VP and Garlyle Sawyer as treasurer. Junior class elections followed with Victor Deitzel as president, Karl Whitaker as VP, Millard Mingle as secretary and Beulah Kovach as treasurer. The year promises a successful start with these officers.
Student newspaper edited by Corry High School staff discusses how minds are like hinges linking action to thought. It argues constant mental exercise and recreation prevent rust and boredom, urging readers to read and converse to expand knowledge and adapt to changing conditions.
A drafty alumni column recalls the Corry High Class of 1982 with notices of graduates’ fates and life events. It mentions deaths, comas, relocations, and campus gossip as editors seek reader contributions to revive the graduating spirit.
The text notes agitation over noon-hour length with calls to shorten it so dismissal occurs sooner. It states the school starts promptly at 1:25 PM after lunch and suggests a 3:30 PM dismissal if all students were on time, reflecting tardiness concerns.
A reflective piece recalls graduates facing unemployment and shattered ambitions after college. The writer describes lofty goals, loss of status, and the humiliation of returning to campus as a senior year underclassman, seeking renewed purpose in the old school.
On Wednesday afternoon, a fire drill interrupted classes and lasted fifty seven seconds for all students to exit the building. The school enrolls about 480 pupils, matching a school record of forty eight seconds for two hundred fifty students.
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.