Corry Owl Yearbook - Seniors [TH08]

This is a series of pages being presented based on scanned images from the June 1913 Corry Owl, the yearbook for Corry High School. This posting covers pages 10 through 15, Seniors and the class history. The images have been scanned by Bill Klauk from the yearbook that was on loan from Teresa and Jack Hughes in March 2003. Unfortunately, these web page were never created at that time, except for a small number of pages. The yearbook was originally owned by the late Arthur Schaub. Art was Teresa's father-in-law's guardian. Art had a Dutch Boy paint and wall paper store on Center street in Corry until the early 1970s. In the summer of 1937 Art visited the Elmwood Home for Boys and met Charles Francis Hughes. Art became Chuck's guardian and Chuck moved to Art's home in Corry. While attending Corry High School, Chuck meet Clarice Capwell, daughter of Alice Bennink and Boyd Capwell. They were married in 1945 and in 1947 Teresa's husband Jack Hughes was born. Anyone having any comments or questions on the material presented should contact Teresa Hughes directly.

		Bosworth, Howard W. (“Bow”) Class President (1-2-3-4) Editor “Owl” (3) Manager Basket Ball (4) "I would rather study my books than dance to sweetest music" "He whistled as he went for want of thought” (“That’s How I Need You”) Cady, Juel M. She feels just as good as if she had good sense. Talks just as naturally as if she did it out of habit. Clough, Veleda L. “Cupid’s Own” Harmless youth, meant only to exist. Ewer, Charles E. (“Zeke”) Class Valedictorian Business Manager Owl (4) "How long, O Lord, how long?" Hammond, R. Merril. “It talks, 0 Lord, how it talks” “Then spoke I to my seven ‘girls.” Knowlton, Hazel L. “She was so good that she would pour rose water on a toad” Love, Nellie. “Thinking is a useless waste of thought” Loveland, Mary. Class Salutatorian. “With loads of learned lumber in her head” “As merry as the day is long.”
Seniors - Page 10	Seniors - Page 11	Transcription of 10-11

Manges, Erma A. “Gas under constant pressure” McCray, L. Hazel. Class Treasurer (1-2) “A heart to no folly or mischief inclined” McCullough, Ruby. “Here is a true, industrious friend” Isn’t she, Zeke? Mulderick, Alice “Backward about coming forward” Murray, M. Lucile (“Luce”) N. I. T. “She rattled on and on like a lard can filled with pebbles” Naylor, Julia R. (“Brick”) N. I. T. “This is the short of it” “Weighed in the balance and found wanting” Sackett, Marion B. “Nothing, not even her lessons worried Marion for over three minutes.” Schaub, Arthur J. (“Angel”) Class Secretary and Treasurer (3-4) Exchange Editor “Owl” (4) C. H. S. Athletic Ass’n Treas. (4) “He gloweth like a chubby cherub.” “Not Hercules could knock his brains out for he hath none”
Transcription of 12-13	Seniors - Page 12	Seniors - Page 13

	Scott, Walter Henry, Vice President (1-2-3-4) M. P. Club. Basket Ball (4) Editor “Owl” (4) “Would one think it were possible for love to make such ravage on such a noble soul?“ St. Pierre, Orval (“Saint”) “At home in an argument.” “For e’en though vanquished, he can argue still.” Wall, Leo M. (“Jack”) M. P. Club. Tis said, “He is ambitious” "Good looking in the dark." " ‘Tis a vice to know him.” Whittlesey, Louise E. N. I. T. “Not married—but——?”
Seniors - Page 14	Transcription of page 14	Senior History (see below)