Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1922 volume:
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J.. .fV ,,LI'jjIi1d wil - , II aisiiiog' oi Q Q gC di' If THE CAR ELIAN M GD 173' Published by il Senior Class of Corry L High School X CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA U dv .m Engravings furnished by THE YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING CO., X Youngstown, Ohio Printed by THE DERRICK PUBLISHING COMPANY V Oil City, Pennsylvania bg H H f'3 E as ' I I ll 1359 Page T lU0 CARNELIAN FOREWORD This book comes forth to give Faculty, Students, Alumni and Friends, a true account ot' the life and activities of our Alma Mater during the past gear. - - CARNlIiS.LlAN Behimiinn TO THE FACULTY OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL WHO WILL LONG REMAIN IN THE MEMORY OF THE CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL PT? ii ifi0VEI??? A 1fi5flE3li2giiEi SUPT. A. E. HEMSTREET PRIN. M. L. BROWN TO THESE TWO MEN WE ARE INDEBTED FOR THE HIGH STANDARD OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL Page T hree E E mf E 'E l CARNELIAN f A Sys ,i K Wm. HALL sf, sw STAFF MEMBERS Edltor-in-Chief qpencer Williams , Assistant Editors f' Irma bulllvan Ruth Hall, 7 1- Rilph Jewell v -if M 1 Literary Editor . ,. I A f 5, Gladys Prew i ,N l ga Art Editor 'W b Q E QHIIIC Ormsbee VA 'A V 'n K B.1smess Manager ' Way, YK Iyle B lding ji, V Q if X artoomst 3 A Ferdlnand Johnson, '23 f' Q V ' 'km Q -- ,, f s -- M QEW Page Four cAR1SfEL1ANt Tuul. CORRY HIGH SCHOOL When we think of those clear school days, That were spent beneath thy roofg How our mind will think of school days, That were spent to learn the truth. Page Five Page Six CARNELIAN FACULTY A. EARLE HEMSTREET.. . .Superintendent Milon L. Brown ....... Principal and Science Ruth Thomas .... Librarian and Mathematics Grace Thomas ...... ........... E. nglish Mary E. Kenney ................. History Paul McFarland .... History and Mathematics ..............Science Howard Sheen . Irene Myers ............ Modern Languages Cora G. Smith .................. Business Francis Armstrong .... ..... B usiness ......Latin Mary Dougherty ..... Grace Bigler . .... ...... E. nglish Harold Wolf .... ........ A griculture Irene Zaph .... ..... H ome Economics 1 1 1 r ii? l 0 W We Zi mi SE KP Z J fix iff! 5 FACULTY 'U QS cu 5 Fa Page Eight To QL ff sg g CXR'Nea11m ilU'fFUTjm F AREWELL Alma Mater when we saw thee On the day that has passed hy, How our hearts were filled with longing For the days that were quite nigh. Soon we left the clear old building For the summer and the Ball, But ere long we came returning With a happy heart for all. Now the evening once so happy Must be spent with book and pen- Learning that which makes us happy, When we face the world and men. Deeds not Words has been our motto Thru the last four years with thee, And to keep it we all want to For the time that is to be. Alma Mater how we love thee, When we think of days gone byg And we now are loathe to leave thee, But we have to say Good-bye. S. W. CARNELIAN SENIOR CLASS President .,....... ,,,.,, R ALPH JEWELL Vice President ....... ,,,,,, R AYMOND SQUIRES Secretary ...... ...... L ULU MOURTON TFGEISUFGF ..... ..... L UCILLE HEATH ALZORE ALCORN RUTH BARKER LYLE BELDING FRANCIS BLAIR HENRY BLAIR RALPH BLAKESLEE LYNORE BOWELL ARTHUR BRUNDAGE MARGARET CLARK MABEL CROWELL GERTRUDE DAHLSTRAND RUTH DAHLSTRAND CLARE DE JEAN VIRGINIA DEWEY HAROLD DUGAN GLADYS FREW RUTH HALL MAUD HASSETT LUCILLE HEATH ALICE HIGGENS RALPH JEWELL ELMER LOVE BERNICE MANWARREN RUTH MIXER LULU MOURTON HOWARD MCCRAY MAX MCCRAY MARION MCGRATH CARRIE ORMSBEE BOYD PARKER MARGARET SPIESMAN RAYMOND SQUIRES HARTLEY STOCKHAM IRMA SULLIVAN RUTH WARNER SPENCER WILLIAMS BARBARA YOUNG Page Nine CA RNELIAN ALZORE ALCORN Started with our class this ye right there. RUTH BARKER This young lady's lack of class not go unnoticecl. LYLE BELDING Football C4D. Library Committee Class President Year Book Staff As him who got the Mads. FRANCIS BLAIR CHM Track C 31. Owl Editor Football C41 . Another new acquisition to o HENRY BLAIR ful-lein Football Senior Basket Ball Capt. OU . A good sport. Page Ten ar. She is spirit does ike D UI' class. ie J CARNELIAN RALPH BLAKESLEE. Senior Debating Team f4J. A young man who helps bring class stanclarcl. LYNORE BOWELL Three. Football C3 and 41. Rivals Deacon Williams for size MARGARET CLARK A real, quiet student. Always a class affairs. MABEL CROWELL She comes from Lovells. Full Three. l ARTHUR BRUNDAGE. f Ar up the Always active in class affairs. A good student. First member of The Big wa ctive in of class spirit. Second member of Big Page Eleven CARNELIAN j GERTRUDE. DAHLSTRAND Real noisy girl. Never seen without a fellow. 'O' 'll 'O' RUTH DAHLSTRAND Close second to her cousin. American Literature shark. -O--O'-9 CLARE. DE. JEAN A good student. Helps pay the P. 61 E. employees. VIRGINIA DEWEY C Dewie J A good-looking girl, who is very active in class affairs. 'l'0. l' HAROLD DUGAN C Dugie D Secretary and Treasurer of Library Com- mittee f3D. Football A left-over from last year. ir 2 Page Twelve CARNELIAN T GLADYS FREW f Gacl D Year Book A Chemistry shark. Can be found at station any Saturday afternoon. 'O0Q l' RUTH HALL C Ruthie J Shorthand Club, President f4Dg Secre- tary QD. Business Manager Owl UU, Year Book f4D. Basket Ball Cl and 21. Debating Team No room for all we would like to tell about her. 'O'lO O0 MAUD HASSETT C Mawcl J Another left-over. Business shark. Supports employees of C. Bc C. Traction Company. OO-'O O' LUCILLE HEATH Class Secretary C2 and 3l. Class Treasurer Athletic Association Treasurer Vice-President Glee Club Fattest girl in class. -O-1--0 ALICE HIGGENS C Al D Treasurer Secretary and Treasurer of C. H. S. Busi- ness Office. i C. H. S. Vamp fl, 2, 3, 42. Page Thirteen CARNELIAN RALPH JEWELL f Fat 1 Football f3, 41g Manager C3, 41. Track Manager Class President President Shorthand Club. Staff Q 41. Senior Debating Team Owl 141. Library Committee A regular business man. .g. 4. 4. ELMER LOVE A male vamp. Always active in class af- fairs. ... 4. 4. BERNICE. IVIANWARREN f Bernie 1 Vice-President Shorthand Club Glee Club Leader 131 3 President Owl Debating Team A docile little girl. -9. .g. .g. I RUTH MIXER She's only been two years with us, but she's there with school-class spirit. 4. 4. .g. X LULU MOURTON f Shorty 1 1 Class Secretary Class Vice-President 121. Owl 141. ' Manager-Captain Senior Girls' B. B. Team , f41- ' Reminder of a talking machine. 1 Page Fourteen CARNELIAN -.--, 77.4 l l MAX McCRAY C Tecl D Another five-year student. Rivals H. Du- gan for high marks. Studying agri- culture, Ugoing back lo the farm. - -O- HOWARD McCRAY C Recl D An ex-farmer, but you'd never know it. He is there with class and school spirit. 'C C'vC' MARION McGRATH f Pat J Comes from Elgin. The vamp of the Senior Class. Can't say all we would like to about her. CARRIE ORMSBEE Year Book UU. Without her cartoons the publication of this year book would have been im- possible. BOYD PARKER f Board J Vice-President of Class 139. A quiet student. Very popular fespecially among the girlsl. Page Fifteen CARNELIAN MARGARET SPIESMAN Q Spies J Willed to us by Class of '2 l . A valuable acquisition as she greatly improves class photos. -ov -0- RAYMOND SQUIRES f Squeaks l Track Vice-President UU. A real quiet guy with a great mind. 0- -0- va- HARTLEY STOCKHAM Class President Football President of Athletic Association President of French Club Senior Debating Team Real popular among the girls. -0- -0- -0- IRMA SULLIVAN Vice-President Shorthand Club President of C. H. S. Business Club 141. Library Committee Q3, 41. Debating Team UU. Staff Third member of the Big Threef --And that's all. w -9- -of -Q- RUTH WARNER A quiet student who is fond of a tall Sophomore active in track and basket ball. c i Page Sixteen Qi CARNELIAN SPENCER WILLIAMS 1 Deacon I Library Committee 13, 43 3 Chairman 141. Owl 141 . Staff 141. A minister's son, following his fatl1er's footsteps. Joined us in the middle of our career. 'O O O' BARBARA YOUNG 1 Bab J A pleasant young lady always there with the class spirit. Q11-as nals Quan Glass Eau Page Seventeen CARNELIAN SENIGR CLASS HISTORY One fair morning away back in nineteen-eighteen there appeared in Corry High School a crowd of bashful looking students. It was we, the Class of '22 and we were nearly a hundred strong. As the usual Freshman class does, we met with considerable difficulty in locating our classrooms, which of course provided amusement for upper classmen. Finally we organized as a class, electing the following officers: Ellis Troy, president: Jack Giblin, vice presidentg Lulu Mourton, Secretaryg Gracia Dickson, treas- urer. We closed our Freshmen year in Corry High by a very enjoyable picnic at Lake Columbus. Other classes said we were slow, as we did not enter very fully into High School activities that year. But you know the saying, Still water runs deep. Watch for us! In the fall of 1919 we came back as Sophomores. We elected the following officers: Lyle Belding, presidentg Lulu Mourton, vice presidentg Alice Higgins, treasurerp Lucille Heath, secretary. Later George Mulderick was elected class reporter for the C. H. S. notes in the Journal. With Mrs. Paln's assistance we entered the Hallow'een parade with a prize taking floatg we were awarded first prize, although the Juniors were sure of it for themselves. During the winter three sleigh rides were enjoyed. The one to Spring Creek will not soon be forgotten by those thirty-five or more attending. At the end of our Sophomore year we held a picnic at Findley Lake. At the beginning of our Junior year we elected Hartley Stockham, presidentg Boyd Parker, vice presidentg Lucille Heath, secretary, and Marion McGrath, treasurer. The most important event of our Junior year was our Junior-Senior reception which we gave to the Class of '21. Our reception was a great success and we received much praise as entertainers. This year we were the first to go over the top in the A. A. membership drive also. At the close of our Junior year we enjoyed a very delightful picnic trip to Findley Lake. As we entered upon our Senior year in Corry Hi, it was with a feeling of mingled re- gret and joy. We were glad that we had attained the honored name of Seniors, yet we regretted that this would be our last year in High School. This year we elected the fol- lowing officers: Ralph Jewell, president: Raymond Squire, vice president, Lulu Mourton, secretary: Lucille Heath, treasurer. We have participated in all school activities this year and an event that will last long in our memory was our class play. We staged All Aboard, a John B. Rodgers pro- duction. In the play various members of our class had a splendid opportunity of display- ing their talent of which we found much. We have tried to do our best for Corry High School, and in leaving we hope that the succeeding classes will profit by our example. R. B. Page Eighteen CARNELIAN SIGNA ANDERSON ..... EDYTHE BULLER ......... CARL CHRISTENSEN ...... EDWARD CHAMPION ....... ANNA DOWN EY ......... GLADYS DIMMICK ..... LUCY DESCHAMP ............ ROSALLENE DEMPSEY JOSEPHINE DUFFY ..... RENO FARRELL .......... CAMERON HOENES .... AVIS GROUP ............ HELEN HEATH ..... IRENE JORDAN .... LOUIS MILLER ............ HUBERT MORRISON ELWIN MCCRAY ....... ROY MORTZ ........ HOWARD PIER ...... ROLAND ROSS ............ WARREN RATHBUN .... GLADYS SKINNER ...... RUTH SKINNER ........... MILDRED SANDBURG . NELL SWEET ................ NORMAN SCHOLTON .. PAUL SPIESMAN ........... RUTH STAFFORD ....... MARION THOMPSON LLOYD THOMAS ......... EDITH VERFURTH ..... DOROTHY WHITELY ..... GEORGE WRIGHT ....... ALUMNI OF 1921 .......Corry, Pa. .................Beechwood .........Penn State College .......Phoenix Billard Parlor ..........University ot Toronto Cohen's Department Store .........Alexander's Laundry ......Bell Telephone Company H. S. Post Graduate .........Allegheny College .............California .......Wall Court, Auraro, N. Y. ........Warren Business College .......Traveling with Redpath Chautauqua ...........................Valpariso University Corry, Pa., Furnace Salesman Pa. ......Jamestown Business College Pa. ...............Indiana Normal ........Corry Fiber Company .........University of Syracuse Cohen's Department Store University of Pennsylvania H. S. Post Graduate ......Miller Hardware Co., Olean, N. Y. H. S. Post Graduate ......Lafayette Brush Co., Erie, Pa. Jamestown Business College Forbes and Spalding Garage ---------..........Penn State College Page Nineteen CARNELIAN JOKES A girl was complaining to her chum of the way her steady was treating her. Why don't you give him the mitten? the friend asked. lt isn't a mitten he needs: it's a pair of socks-he's got cold feet. He who was Mrs. to take a kiss. Has Mr. a thing he should not M-iss. Senior: I saw something today worth a half dollar. Junior: iexcitedlyj What was it? Senior: Two quarters. fCalmly.J Sheen: fin Biologyj Where are the lungs? Freshman: On the right side: about in the middle. Freshman: Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor? Sophomore: Sure, did you think it would go through? Miss Kenney: Have you done your outside reading? Freshie: No, mam: mamma said it was too cold to read outside. In French Class- Miss Myers: What is a fencer? Pauline Torek: A man who fixes fences! ! ! ' I In History Class- Mr. McFarland: Where did Medieval cities grow up? Alma McCray: Where the rivers could be crossed by a FORD. Any Place-fFat Jewell's favorite songj She's my Lulu And I'n1 her Jewell. In French Class: Hartley Stockham: I couldn't say that to save my neck. Miss Myers: Do you think your neck is in hazard ? Slips by Professor Sheen- Fo11ow me closely while I go over this pulley. Watch me go thru this siphon. Sheen: Tell the vacant members what the lesson is for tomorrow. In Civics Class- Miss Kenney: Now, picture that I am Tony, a foreigner, how can I become natural ized? Remember, I am very green. H. McCray: I am about as green as you are. Trig- Miss Thomas: Mr. DeJean, how long can a goose stand on one leg? DeJean: I don't know. Miss Thomas: Suppose you try it some time and find out. BEST JOKE OF THIS YEAR- LULU MORTON as professor of AMERICAN HISTORY! ! ! I Page Twenty CARNELIAN NY A BE 'UP vw ' ' am meea HB r if 5-ml ' i M T U fA. . . .asp ', I Z lu , Q 3 . gym' 4- s I 5 I i '7 m IHEEE E EH I X P9 RS T Page Twenty-two CARNELIAN JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT AKAM MARGARET AISTRUP PAULINE BAILEY SUMNER BENTLEY COLETTA BENNETT MARGARET BERRY GEORGE BUTTERS JUSTIN BUTTERS LILLIAN COYLE MILTON CRANE GRACIA DICKSON ROBERT DONALDSON ISABELLE EDWARDS DONALD EWING MARJORIE FARREL DONALD GROUP GRACE HAIGHT LAWRENCE HAMMOND FERDINAND JOHNSON JESSIE JOHNSON RUTH KEEP EVA KEPLAR ANNA KOVALCIK CLIFFORD LONG JOANNA LOMBARD DOROTHY LOVELAND MILDRED LYNCH CHARLES LUSEY LOIS MCCRAY LONA MERKER AUDREY MERTZ JEWEL NAYLOR DORIS PAIGE NINA PATERSON ALBERTA PETERSON OLA PROCTOR ZORA SKINNER TURNER SMITH RUTH SOPER MARY SPIESMAN FLORINEL STARR LENA TURBIN RALPH WEICHT GERRY WHITE EDNA WOODARD LILLIAN ZALZNECK 0 3? DU Z P1 L-'A Wy' Z N J V Q J RS JUNIO 'U :S cr. Nl E cu 3 CE' L. :- 1 fb cu CARNELIAN THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This the third year of the Class of '23 has been one devoted to hard work. We began the year by electing the following officers: Donald Group, Presi- dent: Charles Lusey, Vice President, and Sumner Bentley, Secretary-Treasurer. Our first activity was the presentation of the I-Iallowe'en float. After re- ceiving first prize we felt that our efforts were amply rewarded. We then turned our attention to preparation for the Junior-Senior Recep- tion. To meet the expense we presented two plays, The Little Man, and Tents of the Arabs, and also held several bake sales. We were determined to make the junior-Senior the best ever held and bent every effort to do so. The reception held on January the nineteenth proved to be all we had hoped for. When, early in the year, came the call for enrollment in the Athletic Asso- ciation, the Juniors showed their spirit for the Association by getting one hun- dred per cent. membership before any other class. For a reward we were given the Athletic Association Cup for I 92 I - I 922. Not long afterward came the challenge for an inter-class basket ball series, and the offering of two cups-one for the winner of the boys' series, and one for the girls. The Junior boys easily carried off the honors and won the cup. The girls were well toward winning their cup when the series of games was cut short. Besides this we furnished many of the players for the regular l I. S. team. Late in the winter we took a rest from our work when, on a cold snappy night in January, a few members of our class went to Cutting on a sleigh ride. Everyone seemed to have a good time and to be none the worse for it. As we look back over our Junior year we feel that it has been one of pleasure gained through activity. Z. S., '23. Page T wenty-four CCARNELIAN JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Following the custom established by the Class of l90l, the Class of I923 entertained the Class of I922 at the junior-Senior Reception and Banquet held Thursday evening, January nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty- two. When the guests, the members of the Classes of '22 and '23, the mem- bers of the school board and faculty, had assembled a most enjoyable ban- quet was served by Mrs. Hoenes. The dining room was artistically decorated in red and white, the Senior colors. Large '22's festooned the wall. The color scheme was also carried out in the favors, which were small red baskets containing white candies. Mr. Brown acted as toastmaster and introduced each speaker with a few fitting remarks. Donald Group, the President of the Junior Class welcomed the guests and the response was made by Ralph Jewell, the Senior President. Interesting talks were given by Mr. Wolfe, Mr. McFarland and Mr. Sheen, who spoke with enthusiasm upon the subject of Athletics. We then returned to the dance hall which was elaborately decorated in yellow and white, the junior colors. Long streamers of crepe paper enclosed the orchestra in the center of the hall while others extended to the sides. A flash light picture was taken of the guests after which dancing began and was enjoyed until one o'clock. During intermission a very clever and in- teresting chalk talk was given by Ferdinand Johnson. The junior-Senior Reception, surpassing all former ones in elaborateness will remain long in the memory of those present. Page Twenty-five CARNELIAN Freshie: Got a match? Junior: Nop, drop your cigarette and it will lite on the floor. Freshman: Pop, what is the word for people in Latin? Pop: I don't know, sonnie. Boy: Populi. Father: You little scoundrel, don't tell me I lie. Boyd look over at Lucille, Oh. what a pretty miss, He stepped a little nearer And-gently stole away. Boy: I didn't think it was so late. Are you sure that clock is going? Girl: It's going a whole lot faster than you are, young man. Sheen: Did you take a shower bath? Freshie Ctrying out for B. BJ: No, sir: is one lnissing? Miss Kenney: I am almost tempted to give you a test. H. McCray ishylyjz Yield not to temptation. One day Dickson came to school Smoking a cigarette: And Mr. Brown gave it to him so hard That he'll never forget. Freshie: Mr. Brown, somebody swiped my book. Mr. Brown: That's no High School excuse. Freshie: Well, it's the only one I could think of. TRACK Bite the harcl-packed cincler track, You spikes of steel: Ancl never a single muscle slack, Never a touching heel. Brain, that curbs a mad desire, . Lungs, that burn with awful fire, l-leart, that beats the surging flow, Eyes, that with a fierce light glow, They stake their all, dear l-li, for thee. Youth's fire and zeal and youth's vitality. On endless half-mile: four-forty sprint They burn their youth, and without stint, Ever ringing in their minds, your trust They stand the test because they must. And do you back them, schoolmates? All, Back your comrades to win or fall? Awake to the robin's note of cheer: Gone is the winter dull and drear: Arise and greet youth's time 0' year Men of track! Page T wenty-sir' Sopbomores CARNELIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS CLIFFORD ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON CHARLES BLACKMAN BERNICE BRIGGS EARNEST BROCKMAN MARY ERCCKMAN MARTHA BURNETT MARY BURKHART OPAL RURows AGNES CARROLL MAZIE CARROLL BETTY CAREY PERCY CORBIN HENRY DUFFY MAXINE DURHAM ETHEL EWINC HOMER FLEMING GENEVIEVE FOLEY MILDRED GORING LAWRENCE GRETZLER DONALD HALL LARUE HAsK1Ns WILLIS HEATH MILDRED HENRY LILA HUBBELL ELSIE KROMAS BEATRICE LAWSON ROBERT LEWIS MERRILL LILLIE LORETTA LILLIE FLORENCE LINGQUIST EMILEY LINDSEY Page Twenty aght MARTHA LINDSEY HARVEY LOVELAND JAMES LOVELAND EDWARD LUSEY ALMA MCCRAY CATHERINE MCGRATI-I ALBERT MCLEAN LENA MATTESON RETHA MAY FREDERICK MILLER DOROTHY MONROE ANNA MORRISON MARGARET MULDERICK CARL NELSON HELEN PETERSON RUTH POWERS CATHERINE PURCELL JEAN ROBINSON ESTHER SEXTON ANITA SHANK WILLIAM SHUSS LEO SKIFF MARGARITE SMITH HELEN SPENCER GENEVIEVE STULTZ PAUL STOCKHAM HAZEL SWEET PAULINE THOMPSON PAULINE TOREK EVELYN VERFURTH RALPH WARD WALTER WINDAHL CARNfiLIAN SOPHOMORES 'U 1-S cb Nl E Q 3 QE' 5. 3 ru CARNELIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One wonderful Tuesday on the 7th of September, l920, the Class of '24 experienced their first day at Old Corry Hi. A very welcome reception was given us in the study hall by the upper classmen, and we were so flushed with pleasure that we blushed, and then blushed some more. The following week we elected Max l-loenes, President, Phina Shean, Vice President, Hazel Sweet, Secretary, and William Shuss, Treasurer. The Green and White had a little hard luck the first year, for with the exception of a hay rack ride, no really important social events took place. The Sophomore year started out with high hopes and proud hearts though nearly all of our comrades had been left behind with the Freshies of '25. Albert lVlcl..ean was elected President: Willis Heath, Vice President, Genevieve Stulz, Secretary and Treasurer. Later in the fall of the year a Weiner roast was enjoyed by the class at Klingefs Grove. Soon after this, preparations were made for a float in the l-lallowe'en parade. This caused some excitement to occur between the proud juniors, our rivals, and the Sophomores. We were both satisfied, however, as each of us won a prize. The class gave its whole support to the football eleven, several of its members being on the team. ln basket ball another cut was placed between the juniors and the Sopho- mores, the latter through a misunderstanding backing out of their support of the school quintet. These wounds, however, were healed later to the pleasure of both classes. Though the Sophomores have had the odds against them in most at- tempted activities, we continued to keep our school standard. Miss Ruth An- derson well earned the first box of candy in the Average Contest. With Duffy as manager and Heath as captain, our class has started a baseball team, the class as a whole will give its whole support in putting this activity across. Next year we will be juniors and if we fail to do something which will make both class and school proud of us, there is something decidedly wrong somewhere-Wait. R. W.. '24. Page Thirty r X, N--igvlqi T., - .-.1 . -.T f'N WWW Qf1 M iA 1i,. Jqfifjillfj FRESHMRN CARNELIAN Maxine Alverson James Baker Dorr Barton Edward Berry John Bognaik John Blakeslee Max Blakeslee Eva Blakeslee Merton Briggs Joseph Brlskey Gladys Brown Eva Boudreau Arthur Campbell James Carroll Jessie Carroll Ida Carey Bernice Chapman Clara Cullen Louis Cook Gerry Crowell Marie Dahlstrand Helena Daley Elsie Dickinson Alma Dingfelder Elizabeth Deschamp Dewitt Thomas Florence Drake Virginia Doolittle Elizabeth Gehret Clara Goodrich Clifford Goodrich Walter Gordon Arline Haight Marie Hammond Vera Hasbrouck John Hatch Philip Heron Maxwell Hoenes Virginia Hoenes Page Thirty-trw F RESHMAN CLASS Elouise Hoose Neva Hopkins Mildred Howard Dorothy Humes Edna Jewell Irene Ketner Mildred Kepel Edith Klinger Irene Kosmoski Louis LaPaze Hazel Larson Beatrice Lauer Mary Lewis Harry Lillie Helen Lindquist Mabel Lindquist Michael Litz Clark Lord Eunice Lynch Ruth McCray Robert McGrath Leona McKay Margaret Malone Ariel Mason Florence Matteson Susie Matteson Cynthia May Edward Messenger Alice Messenger Gerald Miller Lucille Miller Clara Minnig Luella Mitchell Florence Monroe Dorothy Morrow Arthur Mortz Belva Munsee Helen Nantes Joseph Nichols Genevieve Norell Arthur Palmer Esther Parker Frederick Parker Carlton Pitt Lorimer Porter Catherine Powers Chester Putnam Robert Purcell Marguarite Rathbun Ramsey Rogers Reva Ross Cecil Ross Helen Rowe Hazel Sample Raymond Sandburg Catherine Shaver Clarence Shoop George Sloan Reed Spencer Grace Spinks Raymond Splesman Helen Stockham Robert Sweet Harold Taylor Louis Titus Warren Titus Nellie Tubbs Noah Turbin Hazel Warner Anna Watrous Luella Weidner Carol Williams Gerald Williams Margaret Williams Sarah Wilson Mary Wolford Florence Woodard Almon Yager Albert Young CARNEIQIAN 5 4 f EN FRESHM E Page T hirty-three -.,v,.,,.-,--.,-e is . CXRNEUAN A THE. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 6, l92I, we, the Freshman Class of l925 entered High School. We were cordially welcomed by the upper classmen and after a few days became accustomed to the daily routine of our High School life. -Q I., We have the honor of being the largest class that ever entered Corry High School, and we are now struggling to prove our worth in quality as well as quantity. A short time after the beginning of school we organized our class, elect- ing the following officers: Chester Putman, President: Robert Sweet, vice president, and George Sloan, Secretary and Treasurer. A little later in the year at the resignation of the Secretary, lda Cary was elected to fill the office. The Freshman have taken an active part in athletics, furnishing men for beth the football and basketball teams. A basketball team was organized by the girls of the class. During the week of March 24, several notices on the blackboards of various rooms, indicating that The Gossip would come out on the following Friday. lt came out and proved to be a success and an honor to the Eng- lish Classes that published it. I Several parties were given' by the different English Clubs in which very fine programs were given. One of which was the following: Piano Duet ................... ' Q . . .M. Alverson and H. Rowe Reading . . . .............. M. Howard Playlet ...... .... V arious Members of Class Vocal Duet .... ...... M iss Myers and Mrs. Haynes Piano Duet .................. H. Stockman and A. Messenger Next year we will be Sophomores. We look forward to the coming year as one which will be full of activity. Page Thirty-four ml CARNELMKN g 'wif ' ' I 'Fixx - Wrffle e - a re fiff' f s fi -H4593-14-5' f p . ,cg X -. I I rf gl X ' Z i fy Wi Q J KHQSSP ,f fi Q il' 9 ll W ' Q! 4 I , ilk 3 i I 1, . ,wa H 'V it if 2 -V . I ,lie .X f gf 3 Q z W, W, gf 7 T 5 XT- mama 2 ' S 5,2 L 5,1 , M , l 5 ,-.4 t , ,J sf , ,ills Q ,,. y 2 g, if V 'JMX ' I EU A little laugh is sunshine in the house . . ....... McGrath Silence is golden ............... . . .Mourton lt pays to study ............ Never argue with the women . . . . Never get struck with an idea .......... ......Dugan . . . .H. lVlcCray . . . . .F. Blair Discretion in speech is more than eloquence ...,.. ..... H all Don't say one thing and mean another ...... ...Williams Remember that honest men are a rare variety of the human species. .Stockham Good nature is stronger than tomahawlcs .... True modesty is a discerning grace ...... All musical people are happy ........... When its slippery, be careful of the walks. . . The world can be gained only by energy . . . Scorn pleasure which gives others pain . . To pursue a purpose gives enjoyment . . . Character is never bought ........... One's mind should be an empire .... Unspoken words never do harm ........ . Brief words sometimes move the heart ..... Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood Hair is sometimes not so sunny as the heart . A good face is a letter of recommendation . . . A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient . . Dahlstrancl ........lVlixe1 .. . . . .Barker . . .lVI. Brown . . . . Belding . .Hassett . . . .Squires . . .De jean Manwarren . . Blakeslee . . . ...... Love . . . . .Sullivan . . .Young . . .Dewey . . .Heath Page' Tlzirfy-jW'Uv CARNEildlAN W TRACK MEETS just one minute, please. We have a few words to say about this year's track meets. The first was an interclass meet on April 28th, at the Fair Grounds. The day was somewhat cold but enough work was found to keep the contestants from getting cold feet. Akam proved to be the star of the day when he took four Hrst places and several others besides. l-le made 31 points for his class. The Seniors sure ran off with the relay when Brundage got the stick. The Senior man broke the tape when the other classmen were just coming into sight. Who said the Seniors were nota fast? The result of that meet was: juniors, 415 Seniors, 4016: Sophomores. 27M5g Freshmen, 3. On the following Friday we had a dual meet with Union City High. The day was somewhat warmer and enjoyable. Rice and Reynolds starred for Corry. Akam received a sprained ankle soon after the meet began, thereby being disabled for the remaining events. If this had not occurred we are quite sure Corry High would have seized the bacon. As it was, we had to split with Union City, the score being 40-40. Puge Thirty-six CARNELLAN High Scheer ACEYVVCYQS CARNELIAN e...r id, Y-5' :Iv H-.I SENIOR CLASS PLAY One of the most noteworthy events of our Senior year was the producing of the farcial, musical comedy, All Aboard. This was pre- sented by john B. Rogers Producing Company, the cast made up en- tirely of home talent, most of them Seniors. The talent produced was declared to be unexcelled in the city, and the play also proved to be a success from a financial standpoint. l... B., '22. Page Th irty-eight , ,CAREELllAN- CALISTHENICS In accordance with the State law, all school children, unless physically disable, are required to take physical culture for the period of twenty minutes each day. These ex- ercises are held at 10:20 and 2:30 daily, and are under the direction of designated instruc- tors. They are beneficial not only as a health aid but release the student from study and thus enable him to be in condition for his next class and those following. CHAPEL EXERCISES The lirst period, 9:00 to 9:40, is set aside each Friday for Chapel exercises which are held in the Auditorium. Usually a speaker is present who instructs the pupils along cer- tain llnes as-insurance, health, music and other interesting and useful subjects. These exercises, therefore, provide not only for instruction but also as a means of changing the Auditorium into an Assembly Hall for all classes. WE WONDER Why Parker likes to go to Lovells. Why Ruth Barker wears the Kiskie frat pin? ? ? ? ? Why Hallie never gets the Science assignment in class. Why Mrs. Smith likes Fat Jewell. Why Ruth Dahlstrand blushes so red-a-ly. Why Virginia Dewey likes blondes. Why Mike Blair takes such an interest in the class. How long it takes Margaret Spiesman to comb her hair. Why Gladys Frew meets the 503 west-bound every Saturday. Why Maud Hassett bobbed her hair. Why Ruth Warner likes tall slender men. Why Carrie Ormsbee flirts with the brakeman. When Marion McGrath does her studying. Why Margaret Clark wants to be a nurse. Why Miss Kenny doesn't give lessons in sarcasm. Why Miss Ruth Thomas joined the shifters. What Bernice Manwarren saw in the H. S. Basketball games. Why Ruth Hall saw all the Keystone games held at Corry Why Elmer Love is always chasing some girl. What makes Harold Dugan so dumb. What would happen if Miss R. Thomas quit teaching here. Why DeJean ls so afraid of the teachers. Why Lucille Heath didn't get her hair bobbed. S J' 'Q .uv . 7 Y H ' F 1 ' Akakk I vi- .f '.. . Page Ihzfrty-pipe Q. foe- Q-Q-4,29-J ....f4nt3lE- . . CARNE.L1AN Pape -Forty CIARNELIAN' Page Forty-one .-1 CARNELIAN Page Forty-two CARNELIAN YELLS A vevo and a vivo and a vevo vivo vum Bum get a rat trap Bigger than R Cat. tI'aD Bum get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap, Bum! Horrible Horrible Cannibal Cannibal Sis Boom Bah Corry High School Rah Rah Rah Strawberry Shortcake, Blackberry Pie V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Who? Corr Y Victory, Victory Is our C TY V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Corry, Corry, Corry Hi. Glme 'em th Gime 'em th e ax, the ax, the ax, e ax, the ax, the ax, Where ? Right in the neck, the neck, the There. Who--+-- 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 All good children go to heaven, All the rest they stay and yell Corry High School plays like Halla-ga-zek Halla-ga-zek , ga-zik, ga-zook , ga-zik, ga-zook Halla-ga-zek, halla-ga-zook, Halla-ga-zek Whistle. BOOM! AH, Ra, , ga-zik, ga-zook Corry, Corry, Corry. neck, Oski wa wa, wiski wi wi Holy Monkey eye, soak 'em varsity We will rough house, Sons of Till they holler Cut it out, Out, Out. When your up, your up, When your down, your down, When your up against Corry Your're put down, down, down. Page Forty-three ffjlL CARNELIAN i 0-0 Og 1 ohne P QAN L. A S Vt .Q NN it ?i'f1A fXl1 fb Yi ,, 0, Oils ,y JAM X W -..4..f ,'4-Rik ggi' Nt 0: x0 ', f- fl' ' M' ,I If atlfq, -Xkmxl xx Vlrf X i kk umxxlvlflrk? A all 1 i,1fZ'5llllil?l ' www JS QQQ' ,J Q l't!4ss2,,M ,Q f f X is if 1 ' S , f C4 f 'EN lil ac UW ' W f Bam .1 ' f?f Why doesn't Don Ewing grow up? Vifhy cioesn't Dot Loveland like sweets? Where does Coletta Bennet get her literary ability? Where did Sheen get the idea that that Group can't be beat? Does Coyle think she is a vamp? Does Johnson like Maxwells or bicycles best? Why did Weicht give up his journalistic career? Why does Jewel Naylor go to Erie so often? Why is Mary Spiesman so interested in the Sophomore class? Bob, we would like to know your method of making the girls acquaintance. lt's too bad Ruth Soper can't help the Junior boys play B. B. VV here does Charlie l..usey get his wit? Can Lombard speak Spanish? Page Forty-four' CARNELI AN ii MUSIC CARNELIAN X, GRADUATES IN MUSIC CLASS I92I That long looked forward to event of graduation in the lives of the music graduates of the class of 1921, came about on the evening of November 30, 1921. As all people have a fixed idea in mind so have the students of music. They start perusing the study of music when they are in the early stages of Iife and as they are advancing in years also they are advancing in knowledge of their chosen study. In other words, they are following an idealistic star, which in reality will, as it did the Three Wise Men, lead them into the everlasting realms of success and accomplishment. Ah, there is no royal road to the art of music. Its realm seems to be centered in a region where only the faithful and true students may find rest. Music, successfully Iearned, means endurance, pluck, ability to concentrate all efforts toward this particular end-and more than that-it means not only benefit to one's self, but also inspiration to others. Wars have been won and lost under its influence. By hearing it the idealistic quality in human beings is metamorphosed. It is, so to speak, transformed into a never-ending ocean from a little drop of water. Rehearsals for graduation were carried on for many months before the night of all nights. All pupils, six of whom were in the Corry High School Class of I922, were under the age of eighteen years. This recital surely added fresh Iaurels to those already received by Professor I-I. C. Wilson, a teacher who would neglect other duties should the needs of his pupils require the same. Those completing their music course in the Class of I92I were: Margaret Irma Sullivan, Margaret Lucille Heath, Ruth Genevieve Barker, Gladys Flor- ence Frew, Marion Jane McGrath, Marion Louise Thompson, Lulu Catherine Mourton, and Gladys Amanda Skinner. In closing, I might state that the Wilsonian system, originated by Professor I'I. C. Wilson, has been adopted by the State of Pennsylvania. This enables High School students, who are also pupils of Professor Wilson, to gain credit in school for their music. Let us hope that this short essay may encourage young people to take up the study of music while the City of Corry affords such an excellent instructor as Professor H. C. Wilson. IRIVIA SULLIVAN. Page Forty-six ,- - I CARNELIAN .. C--. ,J HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Of the musical activities of the year, which has furnished much enjoyment and wholesome amusement is the High School Orchestra. Professor Wolfe is the director of said orchestra, and many people think that he should have a medal for his successful work in that line. The orchestra has filled a few engagements this year, but it has now re- tired to its summer quarters and will not be heard from until September, I922. CARNEGIE. GLEE. CLUB One of the most beneficial activities of the Senior class was that of bring- ing the combined Musical Clubs of the Carnegie Institute of Technology of Pittsburgh here for an entertainment on the night of February 23rd. The Clubs were under the supervision of the student manager, George L. Jordy and S. C. Kovach, Jr., student leader of the Tech Novelty Orchestra. The entertainment was a success in every way, especially from a financial standpoint, removing the nearly exhausted state of our treasury. The forty members of these clubs very successfully entertained an au- dience of more than four hundred people by means of classical and popular music for nearly two hours. The class is to be complimented for furnishing such a fine musical pro- gram to the people of Corry. Page Forty-seven 1 CARNELIAN ,Wutographs YQARNELIAN A jqutogrccpfzs '91 CARN'3EiL5N . W WHAT VUE WANT TO KNOW Why Alzora Alcorn never gets to school on time. Who Ruth Barker's attentions are centered on. If Lyle Belding's sweetheart likes bobbed hair. Why Henry Blair is so bashful. Why all jokes are so stale. Who Alice Higgins is always dreaming about. Why Bernice Nlanwarren is so fond of traveling in a group. CGroup.J Why people criticize our orchestra. Why Ralph Jewell is in love. Why Ruth Hall likes science. Why Marion McGrath doesn't go to Union as often as she used IO. Why Howard lVlcCray has so many freckles. lf any members of the faculty ever caught any of the Freshmen holding' hands with the clock. What kind of hair tonic Mr. Sheen uses. Why Barbara Young chews gum. Why Clifford Long is so ambitious. Where Irma got all her knowledge. Why Donald Ewing doesn't take up Preaching as a profession. Why Mr. Wolfe is so bashful. Page Fwy CARINIELIAN I TOCHHAIVI af OIJE L AND ffm TH S'HfEfv ffoffvfs ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,.........,...........,.......... HARTLEY STOCKHAM Vice President ..,.. .............. D ONALD GROUP Treasurer .,,,,..... ............... L UCILLE HEATH Secretary .,,,..., ,..... D OROTHY LOVELAND Coach .....,.....,..,....... .................... H. J. SHEEN Cheer Leader ........................,.........,.......,..........,.............. MAX HOENES The Athletic Association was reborn two years ago last fall. At that time by means of donations by the Seniors and the preceding class the Athletic debts of Corry Hi were paid up and a new start made. Since that time three basketball teams, two football teams and one track team, have been successfully put across. This year the classes rapidly en- rolled as members, the Juniors, by going 100 per cent. first, were awarded a silver cup for their efforts. At the time of going to press a candy sale is being conducted by which the Athletic Association hoped to be put firmly on its feet again. A banner has been offered to the class first selling its quota and the Seniors have great hopes of being awarded this banner. The public is to be commended l'or its support of the Athletic Association, especially during this candy sale. Page' Hjly-om' .ffL'3,Q 1Y --- Jligjfjifj Md, ffm? ihfefycs 1 W aw N 1 is 4 -,X gn Q yi, C 55 Q 'R X 5 YQ . Wmy 'H X Q , WJ Q lk X QM gi W f CARNELIAN FOOTBALL Manager ...... ............................. . .. JEWELL Captain ......, ..... G ROUP Left End ........ ...,... B ELDING Left Tackle ..,.... .. H. BLAIR Left Guard ...... HAMMOND Center ............... ..... B RUNDAGE Right Guard ..... ............ T ITUS Right Tackle ...... .... W HITE Right End ......... .... D UGAN Quarterback ...,. .... G ROU1' Left Half Back ....... F. BLAIR Right Half Back ...........................................,.,.. DICKSON Full Back ............................................................ GORDON Subs-Sloan, Smith, McLean, Blackman, Malone, Porter, Speismau. BASKETBALL Manager-Captain .................................... ........ G ROUP Right Forward ...... Left Forward .,.. Center ....l....... Left Guard ...................... Right Guard .............................................. Subs.-Heath, Putnam, Butters, Akam. FOOTBALL SCH EDULE 'October 1- Corry ................... ..... October 8- Corry ................. ..... October 15- Corry .................... ..... October 22- Corry ...............,...... ..... 'November 5 Corry ...................... ..... 'November 12- Corry ................,..... ..... -At home. 0-Tltusvllle ...... 0-Union City .....,. 0-Titusville ...... 0-North East ...... 6-Union City ....... 0-North East ...... BENTLEY EWING WEIGHT FLEMING GROUP 52 14 67 44 6 12 Page Fzfty-three CARNELIAN ei-'I' U'lf.E5flLL.i The 1921 football season cannot be called a success neither was it a failure. It was not successful because we did not win a game, although we tied our opponents once. On the other hand it was a success because it prepared many players for next year's team. Even if we lose some players this year we shall have a few left who are some- what experienced in the game. Last season also showed other teams that we were in the game and ready for a scrap any time. Coach Sheen experienced a few difficulties in breaking in new players and bringing the old-timers back into form. However, Perseverence is the key to success and so our coach drilled the team until all were ready for the season. Inasmuch as our oldest players had only played one season, we are justified in say- ing that none of our opponents were in a class below that of our team. Among the list of our opponents were Titusville, Union City, and North East, all of which put out a fast aggregation. Undoubtedly the lack of uniforms and other necessities is one reason for our so-called failure during the football season, consequently we all hope that before long the Athletic Association will have a bank account large enough to furnish all necessities for every line of athletics in Corry High. A few years ago our High School possessed a football team which was rather ha1'd to beat. Then after most of those players graduated and left their Alma Mater, the football teams began to be less successful on the gridiron and finally the game was dropped. Now that it has again started, we expect to find another winning team on the gridiron within the next year or two. Therefore here's to the success of all athletics in Corry High during the future. Page Fzftyifour F 0 up 'JU Z , m r Y nw Z QE? Li, yi f x FOOTBALL 5 fu 53 5' EW S CARNELIAN fx! - slaxmsfxll Another branch of Athletics in our High School is Basket Ball. Since Athletics have been revived here Basket Ball has been one of the most interesting as well as ex- citing branches. Each year Coach Sheen has had a very large crowd of recruits, so that there has been plenty of material from which to pick a team. During the two seasons preceding this, we have had a very strong team. It was made up of young men who had had a few year's practice in that game before reaching the High School team. How- ever, as it is the case in all High Schools, that team graduated and for this year we only had one player from last season. Therefore, our team had to be made up of new players, that is, players who had not been on the High School team before. Finally our coach had a basket ball flve ready to enter the field. On account of lack of experience our team could not make the record which their predecesors had. Never- theless, they played every scheduled game whether the outcome was defeat or victory. Last year and the year before Corry High School was a member of the North West- ernn League of Pennsylvania. While in that organization we were able to secure very strong opponents for our games. However, it was very few teams who succeeded In defeating us in the two games customarily played with each opponent. Because of various reasons we were forced to withdraw from the league for this season and conse- quently became a member of Erie County League. In the latter organization we have not met such strong opponents but our team was not so strong as in past years. However, next year Corry High School will have the same team as this year. That will furnish a team which will be able to challenge the strongest teams in this section. Here's wishing luck to Corry High School Athletics. Page Fwy-Six CARNELIAN BASKET BALL U Q C2 53 C? M cm 'Z fu 5 g CARNF.LllAlNl SOP' A rg. Ya N NW nc 5 , -.1 V77 .- 1 Y - 7' 7 XZE ZQ 1 e x N N, lllc F n F- . 52 'I I l After the closing of the Football season, letters were given to those earning them lv football this season and in last spring's track. day morning amid much pomp and ceremony. Group ..... F. Blair ..... Akam ,..,...... Carpenter .....,, Hammond ...... Dickson .... Brundage .... Belding ..,. Football, Track Football, Track Track Track Football Football Football Football These were given out in chapel one Frl The following men were awarded letters Spiesman H. Blair .... Gordon ...,, Smith ...,l Dugan White ..... Titus ..... Jewell ..,, Football Football Football Football Football Football Football Football The following men earned letters in track and were unable to be present to receive them: Thomas, Wright, Mortz, Ross and Scholton. Page F i fty-eight Z,,,qVf 5 CARNELIAN XX Q ,fn 5l:EEN 74 FINAL QQOP-E' In - EXPRE-5?mNG X 04 HAMMOND 'HIMSELF WHEN AXA M AQ. GWING 5 Tools? ' 5 N THE SPLASH ,v DOVV Q ,. . . Z0 Q X09 f ow 7 5 S f f ,, Q 9, f fi A R Q an 7 pf -.z I X f Mmmwnxmlm 'Z I 5' Z Ax K M N , , ez E ' N if - -Q 1' Q u, ,, i TY 1 AND WHEN 9 4. -4:?F'i3 DNXON MADE WHEN Bx. s ,, 2 THAT 40YD BUSTED Tx-xe zuNx f RUN N 25 w L w ' ' - ' f 41 - O Qs Q. ' N-' fvfw f' K ,ff ' 2 -gf W- D ON OUR 7, N' 1 f-',gv'f , , WAY TO THE 12 v' f A 2 X ' K. Wish, ZQ 9' '-4k'. Li 1 ff' QQ, f X 17601-xx. UNE , ,4 2 N .3 LA E a f A 4 . A 2 X 1 X K ' 'Nm x Sfrgrcneo FROM X , LIFE Ar mf X F-fx ia-,if 5 UMMN CITY GAME1 vp N N ? ., il-iii ,E' CURRY PA' ff 2:32. dll' .S J' 1, Y QE N16 1 BEFORE l X A 0 asf' 61XU+1'fOf.Jif X F Div .1 Z HXOWA XO' 0 O ff! ' '? colmv 6 'Z ffmf' WW ' N UNON ' 5 FANS HNIS ' ml , - .- Page Fifty-nine CARNELIAN TRflCK. TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS Last year Corry High School put out a very successful track team, de- feating lsoth North East and Union City in dual meets. Some new equip- ment has been bought for this year's team and at the time of going to press preliminary training has started. Two dual meets and a triangular meet are being planned and Coach Sheen expresses confidence in C. H. S.'s ability to take over her opponents in these meets. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL This fall class basketball teams were started among both boys and girls to train and condition players for the 'varsity team. This end was not accom- plished, however, as class spirit became too strong among the Uwearers of the green. The Keystones offered two cups, one for the boys, and one for the girls, to be given to the champions of the inter-class series. The boy's cup was won by the Juniors, and the girls' teams did not complete their series of games. Page' Sixty :sg-.::. I O 'Ewa G assass,s,f 1 ' - X 2-f' 4 -- :ir xx K ' -Q 1 I F - .1 -. 4 .iii .gg Ei affg? N 5 F3535 E 'ff -31' - seam, . ' -t CARNELIAN f ...,- W al ,i Iii Literary :sq S Sag Z7 lil gan g R is rs fish,-,.,'3 -gs gags sz!-57 :Aff HISTORY or HIGH SCHOOL ln i898 and i899 the Board of Education, with wisdom, forethought and infinite care, erected the present high school building. They built with large dreams and visions of the future. They were justly proud of its spacious auditorium. large study hall, class rooms and offices. Ten years later Superintendent Curtis writes of its spacious auditorium, large study hall, offices, class rooms and well equipped science laboratory. He also speaks with pride of the three courses of study, namely, classical, scientific and commercial. ln I922, as we look back over more than another decade we needs must say, although they builded well, our spacious auditorium with its seating capac- ity of six hundred is half filled by the student body alone. The large study hall is taxed to the limit to furnish seats for the freshmen and the upper classmen must divide themselves among the other class rooms. The public library has had to find a building for itself. The offices of board and superintendent have become the office, with little more than room enough to get from the desk of one official to that of the other. All this is but another way of saying that Corry High School has grown in the number of its students, in fact, has more than doubled itself. When the writer of this article came to Corry eight years ago she was one of a faculty of seven. Today we are no longer seven but thirteen. At that time the three courses spoken of by Superintendent Curtis had been enriched by the introduction of elective work in domestic science and manual training. During the war, work in Spanish and French took the place of classes in Ger- man. Page Sixty-om' CARNELIAN ln the Blue Book published in July, l92l, we find a very careful descrip- tion of Hve courses of study: namely, literary, scientific, business, homemaking and agriculture. ln the last eight years then we have almost doubled in stu- dent body, faculty and courses offered. This is surely a material growth of which to be proud. During the war we gave one of the faculty and a goodly number of stu- dents to the service. The boys formed a cadet corps of which the school was justly proud. lt was no uncommon sight in those days to find boys and girls alike busy with their knitting needles. Campaigns for liberty loans, war sav- ings stamps, red cross, Y. Nl. C. A. and united war work funds, found ready help among student and faculty. Two years Mrs. Bosworth directed the high school glee club and a song period once a week. Another year Miss Dorothy Waller directed the high school music. This work was most profitable and enjoyable and left the high school hungry for more. ' A student-faculty council for the government of the school flourished for one year. It worked reasonably well and accomplished one thing at least. That bugbear of student and faculty existence, deportment grades, just natu- rally left for parts unknown and has not been heard from since-for which all are devoutly thankful. Now, if students do not conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen, they find the door conveniently open and their hats sug- gestively near. A high school library was started in the fall of l920. It is now located in the front of the study hall. Four hundred volumes are upon its shelves, as well as more than a dozen of the best current magazines. It is provided with chairs and reading desks which are in almost constant use during school hours. Often as many as fifty books are taken out at night. Since the war, interest in athletics has revived rapidly. Football, basket- ball, baseball and track come in for a full share, both as school and class'activi- ties. A complete list of the victories ancl defeats of these years is an impos- sibilty. The battles have been well fought. What is true of athletics can also be said of the social life of Corry High School. Picnics, parties, sleighrides, plays, school clubs and class clubs, numer- ous and jolly and lively do their best to see that Jack does not become a dull boy. Then, here's to our high school, its girls and its boys, The work of its class rooms, its life and its joys, May its memories and friendships go with us all way And its lessons grow stronger and truer each day. R. T. Page Sixty-two T CARNELIAN THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT In no other field of High School study have the state education authorities worked out such comprehensive and far-reaching plans as in the department of history and social science. Upon the basis of eight years' grade work carefully organized with reference to the psychological age of the child, the State Department requires four years more study of these subjects in high school. The freshmen take Economic Civics, where the emphasis is placed on earning a living and the economic questions that they meet with in life. The second semester, they begin European history, a course which lasts throughout the sophomore year. Its chief aim, according to Dr. Barnard of the State Department, is to have the student follow the march of progress from prehistoric times to the vastly complicated problems of Modern Europe. It is a long march, and some stu- dents fall by the wayside. With this course as a background, American history is studied in the Junior year. The aim here is to trace the growth of institutional life from colonial times to the present, to understand the America of today in the light of her past. Accompanying this course is a study of civics, with emphasis on various state and national problems to- day, and the citlzen's relation to his government. In the senior year, the state plans a course in the problems of democracy, as a cul- mination to the student's preparation for citizenship. Here concrete problems of the day are noted and their causes and results studied. No student can spend a year in this course without gaining a wider vision and a tolerance for the other side of questions, both of which are so much needed in America. today. The present Sophomore class will be the first in Corry to take this course. Such in brief is the State program, which is in operation here, with the exception of the last course. Toward that we are working as fast as we can. It is the belief of the writer that no other state has outlined such a comprehensive course. At present, two teachers devote all of their time to the history work, and during the second semester, every single student except a few specials has been enrolled in some course in the department. In every class, some time is devoted to current events, the Literary Digest being the magazine used. The socialized recitation is encouraged and as wide a use of thc subject and the responsiveness of the students permit. For instance, the Junior class in Modern History this year organized as a House of Commons, with a Speaker and a Cabinet, composed of the chairmen of the various committees which the students had formed to keep up with current events in Europe. Some interesting sessions were held. Moreover, the rudiments of research work are taught by means of the requirement of a monthly project, the material for which must come from at least two authorities on the subject chosen by the student. In all of the work, the aim is not to stuff the student's mind with a mass of facts, but to put him in possession of his racial inheritance along historical lines, so that from a knowledge of the past, he can understand the problems of the present and develop the will to solve them. if the chance comes. The only hope for our democracy lies in the intelligence ot its citizenship which pays the highest dividends to the state. It is for this :Eason that Pennsylvania requires its future citizens to spend so much time in studying story. M. E. K. Page Sixty-three CARNELIAN I THE DREAMER To those incredulous ones who have no faith in dreams as determining factors of one's life, my story may appear scarcely worthy of belief. Yet it is true-actually, vitally true and a happening upon which I, Bernard Walton, look back with mingled fear and joy. For did not my adventure bring me1? But that is a part of my story. To continue, I can truly maintain that my life, thro' out its course has always, more or less, been aiected by my marvelous dreams, during which I would in a strange, half stupor often wander to the scenes of my dreamed of adventures. The nature of 1ny dreams was varied. Often they would portend some great event of the futureg again they would reveal some entirely unknown or utterly forgotten incident of the past: but more often they were of a fantastic, sometimes pleasant, sometimes horrifying nature. It was one of this latter class, at the time of the beginning of my tale, that had for some time been pervading my mind. I was nightly contending in a great struggle with one whose identity I could never quite discern. I could feel the warm life-blood on my hands, the beating pulse of a human throat in my graspg I could hear the gasping of a labored breath-then silence. I would awake in terror to find myself standing alone In my room, my hands raised aloft, and my every nerve tingling with horror of the crime. And one night this dream changed my whole life. Wearied with the day's work, I had returned in the evening to my bachelor quarters, to retire early and to gain a full night's rest. But as I sat before my cheery fire I dozed off, and silent as a specter my haunting dream crept over me. Again I was contending in that awful struggle. Three screams, apparently afar off, awakened me. I was in reality struggling. A huge manf had me in his graspg my hands sought his throatg he threw me ol! and bolted from the room. I looked about me. I was in a strange room, which was greatly disordered but which had a definite sense of luxury about it. Over in a. corner was a bleeding, crumpled body. I was dazed, hardly yet fully awakened. Was this scene only another part of my dream? No, I was certainly awake-and fully dressed! Strange! Then I remem- bered I had not retired, but had dozed off before my ruddy fire. But where was I now? What strange thing had befallen me? Suddenly a door on my left opened and a tall, extremely beautiful girl confronted me, her dark eyes burning with fear. Behind her was a small, bent old woman, who gazed at me with surprise in her faded eyes. The girl of the blazing eyes advanced. What have you done? she exclaimed. I could only look at her. I myself could not comprehend what had happened to meg much less could I explain to her. She turned from me, and as she did so her lustrous eyes fell upon that lifeless figure in the corner. Mother! she cried. She rushed over to the body. and turned its staring eyes to- ward her. Oh! mother! Then she drew herself to her full height and turned toward me. Her scathing eyes filled with as much remorse, as though I had done the deed myself. You murderer! You great inhuman monster to harm a poor old woman! She turned to the woman who was still eying me with surprise as if wondering how I hap- pened to be there. I wondered myself. Call the Police at once, Aunt Myra! Hurry! Stand where you are! This last was directed at me, for I, to defend if I could my name from the epithet of Murderer had moved a few steps forward. But I- I ventured. Not a word! she exclaimed. I am not a murderer, I again ventured. And you expect me to believe that? she laughed nervously as she pointed to the crumpled body in the corner. . I awoke here, I explained, hardly realizing the strangeness of my explanation. I was dreaming, and awoke struggling with a large man. He escaped through that door. I pointed to a door opposite the one by which she had entered. She gazed at me with fear. Are you crazy? she exclaimed. You awoke here? the hint of nervousness was stronger. Her dark face paled. Aunt Myra who was evident- ly the housekeeper entered. Again she looked lncredulously at me. Rose, dear, she said. They are coming. Her eyes were still upon me. There was a look of mingled misbelief and gladness in them. Page Sixty- four CARNELIgANg There was heard the noise of a motor outside the house. Footsteps were heard on the veranda, a knock on the door. Aunt Myra opened it. Two powerful policemen en- tered. Well, Miss Burton, what has happened? questioned one. Rose, as Aunt Myra had called her, was unable to answer. She had fainted. Aunt Myra spoke. He was here when we came in. We heard Mrs. Burton scream. This man was standing near her. He must have been after her diamonds. Rose Burton stirred as she spoke these last words. The diamonds , shc gasped, the diamonds are nothing. It was mother that-that mattered. The policemen seized me, placed upon my wrists the handcuffs one carried, and bore me to the patrol waiting without. As 1 looked back I saw Rose Burton standing in her tall, dark splendor, in the light of the dishevelled room, her hands pressed to her tem- ples It was a picture I shall always remember. The following day was a day of doubts for me. I consulted my lawyer. VVas there any chance of indictment? My lawyer had told me No, but he could not explain my strange dream. My good reputation and solid character would do much, but-here his voice would trail off indefinitely. There were evidently doubts in his mind, too. Cir- cumstantial evidence was strong against me. But I had doubts other than these, myself. Doubts of my own sanity, of my own true knowledge of the crime. Could I not in my dream, all unknowing, have committed that ghastly murder? But if I had done it, who was the man with whom I had struggled? If he had been defending Mrs. Burton, why had he tied so hastily? I knew definitely that I had struggled with a man, a huge, powerful one. I had felt his strong muscles reacting against my own. He had thrown me off, and I was no mean antagonist myself. But another doubt lingered in my al- ready troubled mind. Might this not have been only an illusion of a disordered brain? My dreams had always been as realistic as that struggle. Oh, that unknown fact, how nerve-wracking it was! To know or not to know were better than that suspense of in- deflniteness. I myself had begun to doubt my stability of mind. The day of the trial rolled around. People all over the country had heard of my strange case, a murder in a dream! The result was that the court room was packed to the doors. The trial proceeded. When I was brought in, curious eyes were brought to bear up- on me. The already strong doubts in my mind were strengthened. There was no hope for my release. At best there would be a verdict of insanity, a verdict I believed might wellbe justified. The witnesses were called. These were only Rose Burton, Aunt Myra and a man who had seen me on the street at a late hour. Nothing definite could be told. Aunt Myra was strong in the belief that I had committed the crime. Miss Burton could not be sure thow I thanked her for that! It was the one ray of hope for me during that triall. There was only that strong evidence of circumstance against me. When I took the stand I explained my strange dream that had been troubling me. It was of no use to go on. Already strange nods and smiles of unbelief were being exchanged. I could not go on then. My mind was indeed totterlng. The verdict came. Guilty! But the evidence was not strong enough to send me to the chair. How I hoped, then, that it had been. Better death than than awful haunting doubt. Better, anything than that living death, life imprisonment! In this manner began my life of servitude. Broken in health as well as in mind and spirit I was unable to go through the regular prison routine. Beyond the high window of my prison cell I could distinguish the open country, a few trees growing along a stream, a meadow, and above all the glorious blue sky. As I had always been an outdoor man, a devoted lover of nature, this limited view only intensified my longing for free- dom. True, I was given walks about the prison grounds, but only when I was accom- panled by a guard, for I was considered a dangerous criminal. But, however, my health soon improved and I was initiated into the regular prison duties. Tired and weary at the close of day, I began to sleep heavily and well. And with healthful sleep returned my dreams-not the old terrifying ones but dreams that filled me with comfort. To me one night appeared the image of the girl with the burning eyes and the com- manding stature, the image of the girl who through her truth and courage had won rn warm place in my heart Her likeness seemed to speak and to tell me she would help me. But my belief in dreams was shattered. I could no longer trust myself. Page Sixty-five CARNElI:--IAN-u -M mtg? Then my dreams changed. It was the housekeeper this time, Aunt Myra, who had gazed at me in such a strange bewilderment on that fatal night-it was she who now ap- peared. Cringing before me in my dream, she told me I was innocent, that she knew the real perpetrator of the crime. So realistic was this dream, that I again began to regain my old faith in myself. And Strange as it WHS I really began to think Aunt Myra knew something of the crime. Else why had she given me that strange look? I at last decided to put my dreams to the test. Accordingly I wrote a letter to Rose Burton, asking her to visit me at the prison and telling her she might possibly aid me. Out of sheer kindness she came. Yet when she stood before me, her cold glance showed her intense hatred of her mother's supposed murderer. I told her my story. Her beau- tiful face and splendid eyes lit up with indignation at the mention of Aunt Myra. Say no more, she commanded. I do not care to listen. Aunt Myra knows noth- ing of the crime. Of that I am sure. If she did know of anything, she would be too faithful to conceal it. But, said I, Can you not at least try to find out? I know I am innocent! I declared. I will not listen to you! she exclaimed. Insult poor Aunt Myra by as much as doubting her truthfulness? No! I will hear no more of this! And calling to the jailer she was released from my cell. I paced the narrow floor. Of course Rose Burton was prejudiced. Yet who would not be, in connection with such a request from the murderer of one's mother? She had left me, however, the undeniable realization of her magnificence, her broad character, her sportsmanship, her own splendid self. The memory of her lovely face and wonderful eyes haunted me night and day. I resolved I would prove my innocence, not only for myself, but to show her her own injustice. It was with this purpose in mind that I gained, after much effort, a short interview with the warden. I told him of my dreams, my faith in them, and my belief that Aunt. Myra knew more than she had told. The warden looked me full in the face for a moment, then burst into an uproarious guffaw of laughter. Why, man, he said, you expect me to believe that tommyrot? The room echoed with his mirth. I turned on my heel and made my way, under guard as usual, to my cell. Here I was again confronted with my old doubts. But with amazing strength I put them aside, determined not to allow myself to be conquered again. For weeks I withstood the ridicule of my companions and the guards concerning my dreams. At times I could scarcely restrain myself under their laughter. Then one day came a sudden change. When I was preparing with a heavy heart for the day's work the jailer appeared with an order from the warden to come to the omce at once. I could not imagine what had happened so I went immersed in a con- fusion of hope and doubt. As I entered the warden arose from his desk. Walton, he exclaimed, you were right. Shake! He extended his hand toward me with a hearty friendliness. I took his hand hardly realizing what he meant. Then seeing my blank face he handed me a letter. Read this, he commanded. I read it and was filled with joy. Aunt Myra had con- fessed concerning the crime. I was right. This was the main part of the letter. Now that my son, Jim, is dead, wounded in a drunken brawl, I am free to confess concerning Mrs. Burton's murder. Jim was after her diamonds. He attacked her and killed her by accident, but did not get the diamonds. When he was leaving, a strange man entered the room and came towards him. Jim told me this in a letter! He grap- pled with this man and finally escaped from him. Bernard Walton was this man. He was walking in his sleep when he came to the Burton home. He is innocent. Jim was guilty. You cannot injure Jim now. He is dead. Do what you will. This strange missive was signed with Aunt Myra's name, with Rose Burton and a prominent lawyer as witnesses of her confession. I was innocent! The revelation dawned on me with a sudden flash. I would soon be free to go where I pleased! I grasped the prison warden's hand. This was the seal- ing of our friendship which to this day still lasts. My adventure was the most wonderful thing in the world. Had it not been for that awful dream I would never have known Rose Burton now Mrs. Bernard Walton. As for the dreams, they still remain, but they are dreams of future years of happiness and peace. COLLETTA BENNETT. Page Sixty-six N High Svrhnnl Ghganizatinnn CARNELIAN jj SENIOR DEBATING TEAM Early in the year under the direction of Mrs. Haynes, a very promising debating team was organized. The first of these debates was held in the Auditorium on the subject of Resolved, That the world is not yet ready for Limitation of Armaments. One team composed of R. Jewell, H. Stockham and R. Blakeslee placed themselves ln the affirmative, while the negative was composed of B. Manwarren, R. Hall and I. Sulli- van. These six people very ably handled the subject, but owing to the perhaps more startling facts advanced by the affirmative, the negative was forced to defeat. It is hoped that in the future the school will put out a team worthy of inter-school competition. SHORTHAND CLUB At the beginning of the year the Stenography Class devised a plan which would af- ford enjoyment and also be beneficial to the students of the class. This plan was to or- ganize a club which would hold meetings every two weeks in the High School. At these meetings were taken up the Gregg Shorthand Book to which all Seniors were subscribers. The Juniors who were also members of the club took up various lines of work in keeping with their daily work. The officers: R. Hall, President, J. Naylor, Vice President, C. Lusey, Secretary and Treasurer, planned good times for the meetings where refresh- ments were served and various games were played that directly applied to the Commer- cial work. LUNCH CLUB For the convenience of those people coming in from the country, a lunch club was organized, under the direction of Miss Zaph, for the purpose of furnishing hot lunches at a minimum charge of tive cents per pupil. The club has accomplished its purpose and its success is due to the officers and those in charge. Maud Hassett and Cynthia. May man- aged the club very ably. Mr. Brown very kindly gave them the use of the auditorium dur- ing the noon hour. This furnished entertainment. Page Sixty-eight CARNELIAN LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Library Committee, organized last year, has been very successful in starting our High School Library. It is composed of both Juniors and Seniors-twelve in number. Inasmuch as it has a few members from last year's committee, the work started much easier this year because of their experience. The committee is itself, supervised by Librarian Miss Ruth Thomas, who is a meni- ber of the faculty. Then there are a chairman and secretary who are in charge of meet- ing and work. Spencer Williams and B. Manwarren attend to this. The work of the committee is to take care of the library during the year. Special committees are appointed each week to see that the books ard magazines are kept in or- der. Also each member has an opportunity to be assistants on certain occasions. This gives each member some experience in the library work and also they become better ac- quainted with literary writers. SOCIALIZED RECITATIONS In order to instruct the students in parliamentary law and the conductivity of clubs and societies, a system of socialized recitations was begun in the High School this year. Each English class was organized drawing up a constitution and by-laws and electing its officers. A system of rotation of officers was established so that each student might have the opportunity to hold an office during the year. Each club has a certain day for its meeting. A literary subject as a topic of the day was usually discussed. These clubs and societies were instructive not only in the rules and laws governing them but they also gave the student a wide, broad knowledge of the subject discussed. LE CIRCLE F RANCAISE Le circle Francais was organized in January, 1921, with Sarah Bernhardt's motto, Quand Meme, meaning, Nothing is impossible. The meetings held every two weeks are conducted in French. Any one who speaks English is fined. At the time of going to press the club is busily engaged in raising money to rebuild French High Schools in the devastated regions of France. Page Sixty-nine . K -. U-, E - gfr X ' he CARNELIAN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT lnstructors: Miss Francis Armstrong, Mrs. Cora Smith. From a small beginning, this department has grown until at the opening of the l92l-l922 term, there was an enrollment of one hundred fifty-seven students, requiring the supervision of two instructors. This is a full four-year course. The curriculum includes such objects as Elements of Business, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Business Organiza- tion, Geography and lndustry, Advertising, Salesmanship, Office Practice, Stenography and Typewriting. The model office is equipped with up-to-date appliances, among which is a Steel Age Corry-Jamestown Co. filing case and a new model Dalton calculating machine, etc. The Senior Class is organized under the name of the High School Busi- ness Practice Class and are prepared to give estimates on any kind of work and execute contracts for Typewriting, Mimeographic work. The Typewriting Department is an especially busy unit. The twelve machines are constantly in use from nine A. M. until four P. M. Page Seventy ' H 1' I -p C A RJBIEI. i A N JOKES I just put my hand on a hot iron. What shall I do for it? Read Carlyle's Essay on Burns. ' That person smiles at me every time I pass l lim. That's nothing. I laughed out loud the first time I saw you. I went home to see my folks over the week-end. How did you find them? Easy. I knew where they lived. Are you fond of tea? Yes, but I like the next letter best. Where is that poem and what is this blank sheet of paper for? That's my poem. I wrote in blank verse. Mr. Brown: Please excuse Clarence for his absence as he fell in a mud puddle on his way to school and got all wet. You will greatly oblige his mother by doing the same. Senior:- Our High School is a great human factory. Mrs. Shoop. Visitor:- Yes, I've heard they canned students here. RAH RAH RAH THERE THERE LITTLE FRESHIE PAW PAW PAW DON'T YOU CRY MAW MAW MAW YOU'LL BE SENIORS MILK BYE AND BYE IN MEMORY OF HOWARD JOSEPH SHEEN WHO IS IN THE POWER OF A LITTLE DAME OF THE SENIOR CLASS Mrs. Haynes- Does anyone know whose Silas Marner this is? Freshie- I think it's George Elliott's. Mrs. Haynes- Whose room is he in? Cabsentl yl- A GEOMETRY PROBLEM Theorem: A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Given: A sheet of ruled paper. To prove: A sheet of ruled paper is a lazy dog. Proof: A sheet of paper is an ink lined plane. An inclined plane is a slope up. A slow pup is a lazy dog. IQ. E. DJ: A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Alcorn: I'd like to play checkers on your suit. Redinger: Well, I'd like to flag a train with y our hair. Page Seventy-one CARNELIAN DeJean: fMaking up back workj- I am trying my best to get ahead Mrs. Haynes- Goodness knows, you need one. My cocoa's cold, said the old gentleman to the falr waitress Put on your hat, she sweetly answered. Announcement for Chemistry as put on the board by M L B Chemistry for Fri.-Ammonia. As it appeared later- Chemistry for F ri.-Pneumonia Weicht, telling story of Beowolf in English: He tore a limb off fiom the beast so he went away wounded. ln science Mr. Sheen was talking of an explosion beneath the watex when Shoup said, But I should think it would kill the fish. Mr. Sheen- Yes, son, it does. Senior J unior- Senior- J unior-' , at reception- Look what I found in n1y salad What is it. It looks like a button. '0h, yes, that is part of the dressing. ONE FOR THE ANNUAL Say, dad, do you like to fish? Sure I do, Roy. Why? Well, then, fish down into your pocket and bring out the price of an Annual Sheen- What would happen if there was no atmosphere? Miller- We'd roast. Safety flrst-Come to school in rain, snow or shine 1st Senior- Aw, shut up. 2nd Senior- You are the biggest dunce in school. Miss Myers fAngrilyJ- Boys, don't forget I'M here G. Frew- T. Spencer Williams, what does the T. stand for S. Williams- Tim0thy. G. Frew- I always thought you were some kind of a hayseed Parsing a kiss: A kiss is a noun More common than proper Always plural never singular. Never in the objective case. Always agrees with me u Who is Santa Claus's mother? Merry fMaryJ Christmas. u 1 What time does the next train leave? Six-forty-nine. Make it six-thirty and I will take it. u u What's a hill? What is a parrot? It's an Irish bird with a Jewish nose. What does a billiard ball do when it sto Looks round. n no Give me a kiss. What cheek- Either one. I don't care. Page Seventy-two Piece of land with a hump on its back. ps rolling? CARNELIAN Wanted-A boy to deliver oysters that can ride a bicycle. In French class. Miss Myers- Pronounce that ph as if it were silent. To the Teachers-Kindly write your questions on tissue paper 'so the students can see through them. Don Ewing fln Virgil classy- Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck. That's as far as I got. Miss Dougherty- I think that is far enough. Sheen- When water becomes ice what is tl1e great change that takes place? Brilliant Fresh- The greatest change, Mr. Sheen, is the change in the price. Ralph- There is a warm spot in my heart for you. Lulu- Lead me to it. I'm nearly frozen. Brundage- 'Scuse me, but you're standing on my foot. ?1 Beg your pardon. I thought it was the bench that you kneel on to pray. Ralph Jewell faddressing Facultyl- I, as president of the CLASS OF 1922, desire to thank you for the knowledge that we have acquired thru our four year stay in high school. Prof. Brown tspeaking for Facultyl- Don't mention it. It is nothing. tlmagine thatjl Miss Kenney fln Historyj- Miss Coyle, where is Australia? Lillian tabsentlyl- In Africa. Sheen- How can you get the barometer reading below that of sea level? Donaldson- Take it down in a submarine. u In what way do you think Prohibition has affected American humor? It has made it dry. Don't you wish you was a bird, Jimmy, and could fly way up in the sky? Naw, said Jimmy. I'd rather be an elephant and squirt water through my nose. Bob Akam- My girl's making me a pillow. B. Parker- That's nothing. My birthday's next week, and my girl's giving me a spread. Mr. Haynes- There are rats in the basement. Mr. Rowe- Kindly ask them to leave the premises. B. Parker- Hey, Red, what makes you so bow-legged? Start to walk too young? Red McCray- Naw, my dad used to swat flies on my head. Rounder- I've decided to go into settlement work. Bounder- Isn't this a rather sudden decision? Rounder- Well, my creditors have been insisting on it for some time. . HEARD IN THE HALL lst Student- Isn't Nature wonderful? 2nd Student- How's at? lst Student- She gives us all faces, but we can pick our own teeth. What is your idea of clean sport? Swimming. ' H. Stockham fatter pulling a bone in French classl- Wish I had a suitcase so I could express myself. Wolfe- Does your mother object to kissing? L. Coyle- You needn't think you can kiss the whole family. Page Seventy-three Q CARNELIAN Lulu Mourton fwhen the lights had suddenly gone outl- Oh, Ralph isn't here! Miss Bigler- What do men admire most in women? Mike Blair- Ability to talk. THE HUNDRED PER CENT RECITATION Sheen- What is the best conductor of electricity? Bentley- Why-er- Sheen- Correct, now tell me what the unit of measurement is. Bentley- The what, sir? Sheen- Correct: sit down. Parker- My eyes feel like little birdies. Blair- Why? . Parker- Always flitting from limb to limb. Things seldom seen: Lucille Heath without a vanity case. lloyd Parker not combing his hair. Gladys Frew without her daily letters. Why is the Carnelian like a. girl? Because every fellow should have one. Mother- Why did you take so long to say good-night to La Rue last night? Girl- Why I only stayed for a second. Mother- I distinctly heard a third and a fourth. Miss Thomas: Can you work that problem? UNO... Miss Thomas: Why, any fool could work that. Yes, that's why you have the advantage over me. When is a joke not a joke? Usually. Senior: It's all over the school. Senior: KI-Ioping for soandal.J What? .. Senior: The root. Foolish. Mr. Brown: Only fools are sure: wise men hesitate. Belding: Are you sure? Mr. Brown: Yes, quite certain. Stockham fat showl: Let's go, Heinie. Blair: I can't till these girls do. Stockham: Why? Blair: They are sitting on my lid. Of what trade are all the U. S. Presidents? Cabinet makers. Why Did the Salt Shaker? Because he saw the sugar spoon with her, the potato masher in the kitchen: the gas meter in the cellar: the lemon squeezer in the pantry: and the refrigerator on the back porch. Pat: I'1I slap your face. Bill: I'm from Missouri: you've got to show me. Pat: Well, I'm from Elgin. Watch me. Page Seventy- four STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Then proceed carefully. The advertising section begins here. Read each advertisement-then when doing business with the adver- tisers mention the Carnelian Show them their support of school projects is appreciated by the people of Corry. They deserve your pat- ronage for without their aid the publication of this Annual would have been impossible. Thank you. THE BUSINESS MANAGER. Page Seventy- five COLLEGE TRAI ED Bryant :fa Stratton College, Class 1921 Breadth-Quality-Refinement-Utility CHARACTERIZE OUR EDUCATIONAL SERVICE Three regular sixty-weeks COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ACCOUNTANCY lC.P.A.j SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS BUILDING Professional Accountancy, Office Administration, Salesmanship, Business Administration, gssizfsfialicgggirglfs' Sales Management, Auditin , Business Law, Professional Practice Advertising, Income Tax Reports, ?,gZSLTatE:?'gshhgr::gLd'fing Theory and Practice, Applied Economics, Etc. Typewriting, Etc. Campaign Planning, Etc. COURSES IN BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING Send for free descriptive booklet about the I course you want BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, ---- NEW YORK 76 THIEL COLLEGE GREENVILLE, PA. CO-EDUCATIONAL-High Educational Standard. Three New Professors, Graduate Librarian and Physical Instructor added during past scholastic year. COURSES-Classical, Scientific, Modern Language. Splendid Music Department with Five Teachers. Instruction in Pipe- Organ, Piano, Violin and Voice. New Department of Dramatic Art and Public Speaking. LOCATION IDEAL-Campus of forty acres. Elevated with beautiful view over the Valley of the Shenango River. Pure air and good water. Easily accessible from every direction, railroads radiating in six directions from the town. Five Attractive College Buildings. New Sl00,000 Greenville Memorial Gymnasium with splendid basket ball floor and beautifully tiled sanitary swimming pool just completed. Rates for Tuition, Board and Room very moderate. Graduates from standard four-year High Schools admitted without ex- amination. New College Year opens September I3. For calalog or further information address REV. E. F. RITTER, D. D. General Secretary and Acting President. The Best Education is none too good for the demand of our time. Young people should add to a High School Course all for which they have storage Capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of Science and Engineering. All who are interested in such courses in BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY are invited to czrrespond with PRESIDENT EMORY W. HUNT, or REGISTRAR THERON CLARK at Lewisburg, Pa. MR IVIACFARLAND: CAfter repeatedly telling the mem- bers of his section-room to keep the window closed.D There is a five foot hose waiting in the oftice for the next person that leaves that window open. PAUL S. : ls it silk? 77 ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Is A GOOD School That Prepares GOOD Students For Good Positions I 0 Q mm ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Penn Building, 8th and State Streets A COURSE IN THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE PAYS Our graduates are trained to hold worth-while positions. They are sought by business men. Training for Civil Service is one of our specialities. This is an accredited school and one endorsed by the Pennsylvania Bureau of Professional Educational. If you write for our free catalogue and mention the Corry Annual you may have our College Journal free for one year. ,Iurniors especially should do this. Address THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE Warren, Penna. ABSENT ORGANS MR. BROWN : Please excuse Ruth Hall for her absence yesterday as her head was very bad but it worked off during the night. Mrs. Hall. MR. BROWN: Please excuse Hartley Stockham for his absence last week as his stomach was off for three days. Mrs. Stockham. JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Jamestown, N. Y. This institution is housed in its own fireproof building, with all modern ap- pliances and conveniences, including auditorium and gynasium. lts President, H. E.. V. Porter, is President of the National Commercial Teachers' Federation, and for many years has enjoyed the close acquaint- ance with the leading commercial schools throughout the United States and Canada. lf you want to attend a first class commercial school, where you will get in return your money's worth and more, attend the J. B. C. WRITE FOR CATALOG ?vi we .Z:.. Q A D 593 has lv -- ni . 18 Qlnrrg mailer Svupplg Gln IHIIYP maint Glnrrg, lgennngluania B. W. Stennett 85 Son ALWAYS BUSY SELLING DRY GOODS CROCKERY HOUSEKEEPING GOODS ETC. NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY 113 N. CENTER ST. CORRY, PA. N. Cohen Sz Sons Everything in ry Goods Read y-to-Wear Floor Coverings 51-S3 North Center Street CORRY, PA. IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO GIVE THOUGHTS TO THE NEEDS OF THE GIRL GRADUATES We've had the needs of the Girl Graduate in mind for some time. Her requirements have re- ceived special attention and consideration at our hands, and we've been planning and choosing for weeks that we might be ready to help her in her dress preparations for the great event, and we are ready today. Beautiful dresses, with all the grace and good- ness that the airiest and finest materials, the most beautiful trimmings and the most painstaking workmanship can give. But if you prefer to have your gowns made ac- cording tc your own ideas, here's everything you need: Filmy materials in wide variety: daintiest trimmings of all kinds. The more critical your taste the better you will like these stocks. Then there are the small accessories-the Rib- btzn, the Hosiery, the Underwear, the Beeds, the Jewelry, the Leather Pocketbooks, Silk Umbrella, etc., is here in wide variety-reasonably priced. Our otfer to each Girl Graduate of the Class of 1922 is a special ten per cent discount on all things bought for this occasion. Respectfully, R. F. LIVERMORE CO. The Roberts Shops THE SHOP TO BUY Your School or Vacation Wardrobe ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW The Roberts Shop Electrical Do It Electrically Automobile 1... Supphes coRR Y CITY STORAGE BATTERIES 'Q RADIAPHONES POWER C0- J. Rogers coRRY - - PENNA. CORRK ' ' PENNA- TO THE CLASS OF 1922 i i Whether you are to enter on your life-work now, or whether you are to go to higher institutions of learning for further preparation, we wish to take this opportunity to congragulate you on the attain- ment of a diploma from CORRY HIGH SCHOOL, and to recommend to your careful consideration the conscious effort to give the same fine loyalty to your HOME TOWN that you gave to Corry High. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. P. DROWN, Secretary. W. CAMPBELL President. Municipal Building Corry Pa. 82 Compliments of THE WARRANTY SECURED DISCOUNT CU. AKRON, O. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S3,000,000.00 CORRY oFF1cE, AJAX BLDG. E. D. CAMPBELL, MGR Citizens National Bank Corry, Penna. Every Banking Accommodation Students' Accounts Welcomed 4fk1 Interest on Savings Accounts Brownell's lntroclucing all of the newest novelties in footwear for the most fashionable dressers. Quality of the highest We Feature Quality Footwear FOR ANY OCCASION A T REASONABLE PRICES Price within reach of all J. L. Spiesman BROWNELL SHOE CO. 19 First Avenue 35 N. Center St. Corry, P C OMPLIMEN TS OF Downey's Drug Store and Ben F. Starr 10W Off On All Shoes To High School Students Week of May 22d At Frank P. Litz's K. S. Durham BU TTER-KIS T POPCORN PEANU TS, CANDY ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES Paloma ' ' GRAPE DRINK THE BEST DRINK IN CORRY The Candy Shop Restaurant OUR SPECIALTIES GOOD EA TS HOME-MADE CANDY LAKE SHORE ICE CREAM Brick, Bulk or Individuals 118 N. CENTER STREET C OMPLIMEN TS OF THE BL UEBIRD lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIllllllllllllIIU-lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Restaurant and Soda Grill lllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Use Red Cross Milk FOR FUDCE M cup sugar IM tbsp. butter Loup brown sugar K2 tsp' vanilla 2 cup water V t G It z tbsp. Red croxnk Q C12 csfopped I English walnuts 2 sq. chocolate Dilute the RED CROSS lVlll..K with water and add the sugar, melted chocolate and salt and cook until it forms a soft ball when tested in cold water. Remove from the fire, adcl the butter, vanilla and chopped nuts and beat until thick ancl creamy. Pour on a buttered pan and mark into squares. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co. That's Where ! Quality Cash Stores FOR -fInc.-- Good Groceries Clll' PTICCS Quick Service and Staple and Fancy A Square Deal G7'0C9Tle-9 ,See Try Our Quality Blend Coffee C, F , MQCI-ay Quality Cash Stores --1nc.1 110-112 WEST MAIN ST. Traction Building Both Phones CORRIC PA. S. G. SWEET Dealer in GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 116 E. Main St. GIVE US A CALL Our schools are the founda- tions for future generations. Perfect blend coffee for break- fast is the foundation for a per- fect day. Roasted and blended by CLYDE D. WILCOX Corry, Pa. 35c a pound, or 3 pounds for 51.00 The Different Way e way w -OUR WAY. Not merely to be satis- fied with making good photographs, b u t t o make the best possible photographs. To buy the best, the newest apparatus-anything that will turn out bet- ter work for you at the same or less expense. We are always on the watch for new mven- tions and ldeas that will enable us to make bet- ter more attractive photographs th - u . e , . do A ' it For YOUR Benefit Healy's Studio Corry, Pa. Photographers to the Particular 87 IF YOU CAN'T SEE RIGHT SEE WRIGHT JAM ES H. WRIGHT OPTOMETRIST 23 N. CENTER STREET AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK M JEWELRY Elgin Watches GIFTS THAT LAST EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES WATCHES CLOCKS CHINA CUT GLASS In all the world, what gift so perfect, so appropriate, so acceptable to the young grad- uate as that faithful guardian of the precious minutes of to- day- V- S AN ELGINI J. H. WRIGHT 25 N. CENTER STREET 7 CoRRY,,,A, Parkhursl: s Boost Home Products Pebble Brook Butter BRACKEN BROS. Corry, Pa. HIGH GRADE BAKERY coons A. Ausnehmer Made by Your Old Reliable Baliel' Corry Baking Co. Where you get your Fresh Baking Ask your Grocer. Every Day Asbestos Shingles Ornamental and Indestructable Upson Wall Board Watch for the Blue Center. Best Grade Manufactured. Sheet Rock Plaster Board Wont Warp Wont Burn Thicker and Stronger H. CLARK 8z SON CO. Compliments of Central Garage P e o p l e C H E V R O L E T b u Sales and Service y Everything in Auto Equipment and Repairs F G R D S E X l D E BATTERIES FORBES 8x SPAUl..DlNCn Registered Dealer United Motor Service CURRY' PA' Compliments of James Conclra The Rexall Store 43 North Center Street Cony, Pa. Try a box Oriental Cold Cream to heal that chappecl face ancl hancls. Also good for sunburn and rough- ness of the skin. N. F. Ames 6: Co. coRRY, PA. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS ENGRAVED Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 726 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. The National Bank of Corry Corry, Penna. RESOURCES Sl,500,000.00 We not only appreciate the business brought to this bank by our patrons. We aim to show it in the friendly and courteous attention to all who enter our doors-Come in often-We invite you to call ancl inspect our new Burgular Alarm System. Sport Models for Young Men Special Values to High School Men N A S T S Corry's Greatest Clothiers Both quality and price appear for your patronage. Sam Jacobson 8: Co. The One Price Clothers Hammond Elevator Company Dealers in Builders' Supplies Feed and Coal p 27 ancl 29 N. First Ave. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Alexander or Co. SEND YOUR WORK Robert A. Patterson To THE The Real Estate Man NEW Wants to Help exan er s ac em- Al d ' E hCl M ber About Locat- Laundry Their Nest S o Come, S er or Later. All Work Quick and Offices in Realty Building C ,P . Neatly Done my a PHOENIX HOTEL CORRY, PA. MODERN IM PROVEMENTS The Home of The Traveling Public Bernstein Bros. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR K UPPENHEIMER Good Clothes and MALL OR Y Hats Bernstein Bros. OUR NEW STORE 47 North Center Street CURRY, PA. E. E. GUIGNON COMPLIMENTS OF Hardware Co. TUXQQNG 41 NORTH CENTER ST. CORRY, PA. For Superior Service in Flowers Call UNION CITY GREENHOUSE We Specialize in WEDDING AND FUNERAL OUTFITS And our skill in arrangement is equalecl only by our desire to serve you SAY IT WITH FLOWERS And Say it with Ours OLDS Tl-IE F'l.ORIST 94 The Original Rigid Reverse Ajax Drilling and Pumping Engines 15 to 50 Horsepower Manufactured by AJAX IRON WORKS Corry, Pennsylvania Full Line of Engines and Parts Kept in Stock in all Oil Fields by THE NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Exclusive Agents Standard Automatic Products Co Corry, Pennsylvania Manufacturers of Aeroplane and Automobile Special Parts UNITED STATES RADIATOR LUCILLE: , Iwent to a Jun B k S l d y RUTH: Did you See an Ch PP MANUFACTURERS or LUCILLE: DMOIQQ ,, S' haw Ab wamng Radiators, Boilers and Heating Appliances Raymond Mfg. Co., Ltd. CORRY, PENNA. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE WIRE SPRINGS OF CARBON AND VANADIUM STEEL, BRASS OR PHOSPHOR-BRONZE i Copper, Zinc and Nickle Plating Brass Refinishing MQINNES STEEL COMPANY, Ltd M ANUFACTURES OF HIGH GRADE HAMMERED CRUCIBLE TOOL STEELS CORRY, PENNA. Corry Bridge and Supply Company STOCKHAM: . Fancy, l macle thirteen mist lc 1 1 1 East Main Street my French exercise today. CORRY, PA. BELDING: Oh, well never mind l expect l ld CONTRACTORS AND CONSTRUCTORS OF have made more. Steel and Concrete Bridges STOCKHAM2 and Buildings MANUFACTURERS' DISTRIBUTORS OF Road Building Machinery and Supplies Everything for the Road Builder l don't think you would, th only thirteen words. BUILD WITH BRICK Zilhe iiurrlaniing Matvrial CORRY BRICK 81 TILE CO The Brick That Made Corry Famous D WARREN D ROSAY G M g Carry-Jamestown Mfg. Corp. Steel Furniture Steel Filing Cases B. 8: B. MATTRESS co. MANUFACTURERS OF MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE LEATHER Mattresses CORRY PENNA Kurtz Brass and Wood Bed Company C ORR K - - PENNA. Corry Chair Company Manufacturers of Chairs and Rockers Corry, Pa. REX THEATRE CORRY, PA. 1151. P+ GS' 0 , f- 4,4 i o ip ? Elm, gif K -'iv Xxx 559525, I I ' S 555.10 'ggi-l!li!ll'tev'-ge-ig, r , X P, . ju- ir' Not Only Good Pictures But the Best Produced .lr 4 .,,. , 1. Je .,,:.I.I.' , v 1 vu .'.., 1 T'1 .w:?.,:5? 5.1: . A -3-gf:-If 1- ff, K Q . . ge 'j-in ., . -L-1 , -' ,A . .. Li- 1' . f. . .. - 1 - f '.Y4:,.' :ap .,. lf-F'-2,73 A .M I 3 .1 I-.L.. --1, 1 ' Jiifflfv.. 1 - :.-,eu ' 'H-I-15.5 .PF . Q . . .. . ,gf 1 , '.. MLS' i', ' ?,:lF'i ,. Wd., L , .'-g.1'f'1f:':,fA- F' A 79 1-. - , , .. .-cw . :Vw 1. fi!-f':N 'T-L-'f - I i4'l !!':' 9? fr'- . ' '- nv i'fwzf f 5.. . ,A .k,. YU. ' , :-J-Mft' A--bu . ', W .V 1':!':,'i H534 .'-QQ 11. I nag' .4 .QL .. r . gl. .-. ., . - : A ,-. 5 g .gfkyi .ll A-',,,, .1 H, gf :'.2 f !'1'.H 2.51 . ,af '-' -' Lx: 5 '-v Y an Quin? 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