Homer City High School - Ho Ci Hi An Yearbook (Homer City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1924 volume:

,O ffv I Qppreriatinn We, the Seniors of 1924, take this opportunity of publicly thanking Miss Margaret Stewart for her valuable service as faculty advisor of the HO-CI-HL AN. ian: tJ!9i:QOn of HOMER CITY HIGH SCHOOL Published by SENIOR CLASS in 1924 ------------------------.-...-...g. Q J. s. BYERS Behiratinn To J. S. BYERS Our constant friend and helpful advisor during our four year high s C h 0 ol course, this second volume of the HO-CI-HI-AN is re- spectfully dedicated. -1- ----------- 4. l I -1- ---- --------- -1- -zw ------------ - -1- Lil? In memory of HELEN MARTIN FLEMING who for three years was a re- spected and valued instructor in the Horner City High School. Died March 26th, 1923. 111.-1111...-1111-.11nn1nn-au1uu1uu--- Dedication .... Memoriam .... Staff ..... Foreword . . Faculty . . . Seniors . . . Snaps . . Juniors .... Sophomores .. Freshmen .... Athletics . . . Alumni . . . Jokes ........ Advertisements ftlluntents Page . . 4, 5 6 8 9 12 13 28 36 41 45 51 60 65 .. 71 4. ---- - ------- - ---------- 4- QCIHI STAY? ADVERTISING COMMITTEE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1-1--1 1 1 1u..n1.u--1-11-1 Jfurzlnnrh The best of friends must part, and we are no exception, classmates. After Commencement every one of us will take a different road into lifeg some to better and some to worse. We hope and are al- most confident that the most will be for better be- cause high school is the foundation of a better and higher life. During our high school course we have had many advantages for a small town high school, having excellent instructors and the backing and sympathy of a good board of education. But no matter, dear pals, how the course of our future lives may run, let us never forget those happy, carefree days together. iliutes of Thanks We, the class of '24, take this opportunity to thank our instructors for their untiring service to us during our years with them in the Homer City High School. We are confident that as We go out into the world their influence will prove a help- ful guide. We are grateful to those Whose advertisements and compliments appear in this book, for the suc- cess of our annual is due largely to their kind ac- commodation. The Editor-in-Chief of HO-CI-HI-AN wishes to publicly thank'Mr. Carl L. Douglass for his per- sonal help and untiring efforts in making this An- nual a success. 1 Mass QBfficers President ,....,,,, Vice-President Secretary ....,.4,.... Treasurer ..,. . Class Motto Class Flower Verona A. Caldwell ,.,..,.Alrneda P. Kunkle ,....,,.rMildred Love .,r,.June A. Wearner ..,,. Excelsior ....l.....,............Sweet Pea Class Colors ..,,..,,s,.. Gray and French Blue F CULTY Madelaine Fiscus Margaret Stewart J. S. Byers, Principal Eleanor Pfordt Mary V. Louden -1- --- ----------- -------- - - -1- X F 'X lj fr .g.......-.--..- 1 l l l l ! l l ! E l E ! 1 1 .1 l l 1 1 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -i- ..1.p1..1..i.l-1:11.-1911.-..g.-,.1..1..-.ggi.p1n.,.1.1.11lptpli-....1..1..1..1..1..1n1lp,1nin. ELIZABETH D. ADAMS Betty Editor-in-Chief of HO-CI-HI-AN. Manager of Boys and Girls' Athletics. President of Wide Awake Literary Society. Cheer Leader lV Year. Member of Solid Seven. Kind, happy and carefree in her own gentle way, This explains Betty day after day. Betty is quite a busy body and always on the go, making quite a lot of noise as she goes. But noise or no noise, she ac-- complished her work. The success of our annual is due to her untiring efforts. Betty is gifted with a sweet nature and we would miss her very much if she were to leave our town. We earnestly hope that she follows out her plan of teaching here next winter. 0 0 0 0.0 0,0 0.0 HELEN M. BEAHR Griz Speedwell Literary Society. She loved to read the newspaper and then relate, To all of us, the news and problems up to date. Here's to the girl in our class who loves to laugh, or perhaps we should say giggle, because any of us seldom get above that. Some say that t'Griz is sort of a pessimist but we know that she believes in Neat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you may have nothing to eat or nothing to be merry over. 0:0 0:0 0:0 E. PAUL COUP Paul Footballg Basket Ballg Assistant to Ath- letic Editor of HO-CI-HI-AN. Wide Awake Literary Society. Listen readers and you shall hear Of the boy in our class who is such a dear! He would make love to every girl in the class, So he'll ne'er be forgotten by any '24 lassfy It would take too much space to tell all we know about Paul because you see he steps out quite often and is H good sport. We too are proud of his football and basket ball ability. Paul is inter- ested in Carnegie Tech. Good luck, Paul. 1:1--11111:u1:1:1un1un1nn1lu-un--an-lu-an111:11un1nvf-nur-1111111111:--11111:1111111111: u an ln141:-ll-ul--ll1uu-ll-ul-an-ll gf: 5. l .,1..1..1.............-.g.1q.1.I-.l.1..1..1..1n1q..-..T..1..1I-11.1.11 1 .- nn nu ln nu nu un nn :l1ll1i-ll-u1uu-ln1ll1-u1ll1n-nl-In M. ESTHER CUMMINS Mike Speedwell Literary Society. Joke Editor of HO-CI-HI-AN. Some call her Es and some call her Mike, But she's always ready to hit thc pike. l'Isther's worst fault is love of sleep. Do you blame her. VVe don't. We think she's all right. Lots of fun every day in every way is her motto. Es is the most undecided person you ever saw Oue minute she is going to do this and the next minute that-but we wish hcl' abundant success in whatever she does. o o 0.0 0.0 o.o GENEVA E. CONTALDO Eve Speedwell Literary Society. A Work while you work, and play while YOU play, This is Eve's motto day after day. Geneva is generally seen around the various rooms with the rest of the bunch. but she is seldom heardg some say shc can't get a word in edgeways and we are inclined to believe them, for it takes steady nerves and strong vocal cords to express yourself in our crowd. Neverthe- less, Eve is seen to laugh with the rest of us. VVe do not know what Gene- life work will be, but whatever it is, will go at it with grim determina- to succeed, va's she tion o o 0 0.0 0.0 0,0 VERONA A. CALDWELL Chub Basket Ball, Class Sec. I President III and IV. Treasurer Athletic Association IV Write-up Editor of H0-CI-HI-AN. Speedwell Literary Society, Member of Solid Sevenf' Here's to Chula, our Senior lass, V Such another you'll never find in any class: She talks, she flirts, she raves, and dances too, All tclliis and most anything else she'll 0. Chula, the girl who makes our class walk the chalk line, but she is kind, jolly and true to it in every respect. She has faults as the rest of us, but the greatest is her nature to fall for every good look- ing fellow who crosses her path. Verona expects to teach next year, and we all are confident that she will be a splendid teach- er. Sorry to say we don't think she will teach very long. -.......-...-..--.-.--..-..-..-..-..-....... .. ng. .--pl nu -u un1..1..1nu1.u1uu..un1un1uu..gg1..-.n1..1., nilin 'gin :p1n.-.-I. gg... .gin ning .p1g.1q1..1l.1n1..--n1..1..1.p.-,-1...-.-I n LAURA L. KUNKLE Gin Basket Bail Class Editor of HO-CI-HI-AN. Speedwell Literary Society. Member of Solid Seven. Pep? She's got it! Vim? She's got that too. Dance? Sure that she can do! If you ever met Gin you never for- got her, for she could do enough in a very few minutes to keep you shocked or think- ing for a long while. Despite the fact that this lass is interested in a rising young brick layer, she doesn't let it in- terfere with her fun. We do not know what Gin is going to do, but she says we might know in June. 0 0 0 0.0 so 0,0 ALMEDA P. KUNKLE Peg Basket Bally Art Editor H0-CI-HI-AN. Speedwell Literary Society. Class Sec. IVQ Vice President IV. Member of Solid Seven. Oh, Sweet Lass who ushers human souls up the isles of entertainment. The real Peg is to be seen when she is playing basket ball, She means busi- ness. She is earnest and studious with' out neglecting the pursuit of pleasure. But, don't mistake that demure Quaker- like expression. because her demureness is largely just an expression. ESCO C. LONG Esco Football: Basket Ball. Wide Awake Literary Society. I-Iere's to Esco with the bell bottom pants Which Hap so gracefuly in the dance. Though Esco just came into our midst in our Senior year he is now completely one of us, He entered into our spirit and had good football and basket ball ability, and, in fact he has gotten along finely with everybody and everything- especially so with an ex-Senior. -ilu-uniuu--1:1-ue:II1Ils-nn-1:1nu1un:ul-11:11nail:--ll--nl1nn1un1un1 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I L L L L L I L L I I I 1 I 1 i L L I L L L L L L L 1 l aiw1lL.r:ln1nu1un1Iniuuinninuinu-1un-lu-u-ln1un-u-u--ln1n-ll I-1..i.li.p1'.T.li-.i.q1..p.-u-.-ll...-...in 1. E. MILDRED LOVE Pat Capt. Girls' Basket Ball Team. Athletic Editor of HO-CI-HI-AN. Sec. Speedwell Literary Society. Member of Solid Seven. Pres. II: Sec. IV. Oh girl, with your sad brown eyes Who seldom smiles but often sighs, What will thy work in life be, my dear? No one can guess or did ever hear. This explains Pat to a great extent. But don't get the idea that she is phlegmaiic or any thing of the sort, for that's not she. No one knows what Pat will do after leaving Hifi She says she doesn't know herself. Though we can't see why for she is surely talented. She is a good all around student, dancer, and has a beautiful voice, And, did you ever see her t'cage one of her specialties for the team 'L 4 o o 0.4 0,0 0.0 A. JUNE WEAMER Ju Speedwell Literary Societyg Chairman of Advertising Committee of H0-CL HI-ANg Member of Solid Seven g Treasurer III and IV. A walking dictionary she is sometimes called, For by lengthy words she is never stalled. Only once in a long while we come upon a. personality such as Ju pos- sesses. Always ready for fun and good times, but serious and ready for business when time demands. We see this in hor ready ability as chairman of the commit- tee on rules and regulations for the Speedwell Club. June expects to be a. student at Indiana State Normal next fall. 0:0 o:v ozo f ' 77 'Slim CLEDA I. McNUTT Assistant Class Editor. Speedwell Literary Society. A jolly good lass have we here, Only J. S. did she fear. So tall, so stately that only those who knew and loved her called her Slim. Though outsiders perhaps would not be- lieve us, under her calm exterior she was as dizzy as the rest of us. She has the gift of concealment. Cleda is a gifted musician and expects to enroll as a music student at Indiana State Normal in the fall. T -.........-......-......-......-......-...... .. ..g. 1111411.11111-.- ye' -..-..-..-..-...-..-...-...-..-..-........-..-..-..-..-..-....-........-..-..-..-..-..-... .. q- ALBERT A. PACE Al Wide Awake Literary Society, Basket Bally Football. Oh, Al! will you miss us when from High you depart, And on Life's great journey you start! Al thinks 3. lot of the Senior girls and they think he is all right, in fact they are very proud of his excellent work on the football team. But Al doesn't let us flatter him, he merely says, My but you Senior girls are rough! Alhert came to us in our Junior year from St. Vin' cent. 9 o s +00 0.0 9,0 OLIVE I. WETZEL Off Business Manager of HO-CI-HI-ANg See. lfVide Awake Literary Society. Member of Solid Seven g Basketball. She was the sweetest girl I ever knew. Expressive eyes and rosk cheeked toog Can you blame :my man for saying that When he has on his dresser her photo- graph V' Offl' tells everyone what she thinks of them, sometimes you like to hear it and sometimes you don't, but no difference to her. Nevertheless, without MOE our class wouldn't he complete for it takes her ready ability to put bold persons in the hack row. As yet Olive has no life worl: in view, but to us things look serious. o 4 Q 0,0 0,0 0.0 NANCY J. McNUTT Nance Speedwell Literary Society. A nice jolly girl is our Nance, She likes to laugh and danreg But when it came time to study, My but she was a quiet little body. Nancy is all right and always ready to enter in any sport. Nance expects to enter some hospital training school and we know that with her kind ways and patient understanding she is l-onnd to succeed. ala ...-..........-..-...-..-...-..-........-.....-...-...-.....-..-...-.....-....-....-..-...-.......-.......-..-..-....-..-....-.. .. .. f L L l -1- ------- - ---- -xv QBur glfuture Twenty years hence, From this time and date, The fate of the Seniors Is what I relate. Albert Pace Acclaimed to be witty, Is a famed comedian In New York City. Cleda McNutt Has trained her voice And as a singer Has made her choice. Paul Coup Is a famed athlete And for championship He will compete. Verona Caldwell Is a high school teacher And mathematics Is her principal feature. Nancy McNutt 1 Remains on the farm And says she is safe From all city harm. Betty Adams Is an experienced nurse And by means of her Work Is fast filling her purse. Esco Long Has Won himself fame By aiding mankind As a foreteller of rain. Pat Love Is on the stage And her latest act Is all the rage. June Weamer Thinks leap years are nice Thanks to them She's been married twice. Geneva Contaldo A reformer would be And now wears the badge Don't Hirt with me. Peg Kunkle By means of her wit With the theatre fans Has made a hit. Helen Beahr Has gone out West She's made a fortune And is there for rest. Olive Wetzel Is traveling abroad She's a detective Watching for fraud. Gin Kunkle Hangs out a sign Attorney-at-Law And she's doing fine. Esther Cummins A position did seek. And now she travels As a circus freak. use ul --1--1v--1 1--------.... - . ---.-- 1 4. benior Clillass iiaisturp We have won, the victory lies before us, but since that September day in 1920 when our great battle began we have lost over one-half of our brave soldiers, who fell while some of our greatest battles were fought. Now those of us who have succeeded look back over that vast territory, which now looks so minute compared with what we have to face. During the first year of our battle under the leadership of Thomas Brown we progressed very rapidly. Although we had a great many happy days together we also had many dark ones, but the worst calam- ity of all was when we attempted to adorn the walls of our gloomy trenches by publishing the date when we would be supreme. When our honorary ruler Mr. Byers heard of this he immediately called us to his headquarters for court martial. Because one of our brave soldiers refused to admit that she was the guilty one until the last moment she was given a dishonorable discharge for three days. After this all went more or less smoothly until we were given a furlough until the next year. Then in 1921, when we again took up the great battle, only twenty- five answered the annual roll call. We were under the leadership of Mildred Love in this, our second valiant struggle. This year we con- ducted a great Red Cross drive which was very successful. As a re- ward, we received a treat given by the honorary Ruler and his regiment. In 1922 we suffered a heavy loss of ten of our soldiers, but we still had the strong determination to win. We struggled on to higher fame, under the leadership of Lieutenant Caldwell. This year we too took part in many struggles, but the greatest battle of the year was with our strong opponents, the Seniors of '23. We lost. Often we felt the orders of our general were harsh and uncompromising but we obeyed like the soldiers we are. And who can not admit that our tactics were real strokes of diplomacy? But now, as we look out on the great battle field, realizing that this will be the last year that we shall have to struggle on this battlefield, we know we have gained ground we shall never lose. We are looking forward to that day when, having won our victory, we shall celebrate Commencement. Here an armistice will be signed, and we will demobilize. However, this furlough will last only long enough to plan for the life-long march to that wonderful land, the land of success. -Laura Kunkle, '24. -1- -- ------ - ---- -------- -.... ...... . . . .. 4. 15. -...-.... ..... . .- .., ...... - .---.-. .- -5. The late Qllnmefs lament When I wake up in the morning and am feeling rather good, And I loiter o'er my toilet and I linger o'er my -foodg When I hear the last bell pealing, then I know as sure as fate When I slip in softly that Miss Louden will say, You're late! It grieves me to correct you, but you know it isn't right And you know it wouldn't happen if you'd try with all your might To wake up bright and early and surprise your Mother dear, So she wouldn't have to shake you and cry, 'you're late, I fear'! Then I tell her all the reasons I can think of, why I'm late, How I though ,twas half past seven, instead of after eight, How I madly prayed for J. S. to pull the bell one minute more- But Miss Louden just looks sad and wistful as I vanish through the So it is and so it has been, through all my school career, For the habit I contracted and will ne'er outgrow I fear, But when, in future years, I look back with a sigh, I'll wish I could be late again at good old Homer High! -Betty Adams, '24, door + ----------------- ---- + Jfarztnell Zlhhress Four score and seven years ago our fore- fathers brought forth upon this continent a new school building, constructed of brick, and dedicated to the proposition that all students are created equal. Now we are engaged in our final exams, test- ing whether this class or any other class can long endure. We have come to partake of these exams as a result of our four years of work here. It is all together fitting and proper that we do this. But in a larger sense all cannot concentrate, all cannot blui, all cannot graduate with our class. The brave students living and dead have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. It is for you, the remaining, rather to be dedicated to the work which we, who fought here, have thus far so nobly advanced. It is for us to be here dedicated to the great task re- maining before us. That from our teachers we take full measure of devotion. That we here high- ly resolve that these teachers shall not have tried in vain and that this building shall be replaced by a new one and the laws and regulations of the teachers for the teachers and by the teachers shall not perish from this school. -1- ---- ----------- ----- - - -1- GBM Qtlass will We, the class of Nineteen Twenty-Four, realizing that our days in that famous institution of learning, the Homer City High School, have gone forever, and being of sane and judicious minds, do hereby make this, our last Will and Testament, declaring all other wills to be null and void. I, Helen Beahr, do leave to the High School my knowledge of news- papers to take the place of the interesting classics. I, Verona Caldwell, willingly leave to Mr. Byers the fence posts around our yard for paddles to use on the High Shcool students. I, Geneva Contaldo, leave all my 'tstick-to-it-iv-ness to the Sophomore class who give up so quickly. I, Paul Coup, leave my knowledge of false embarrassment to Clyde DeBonney, Certainly all the Seniors agree that he needs it. I, Esther Cummins, do bequeath all my overweight to any one who needs it, preferably Miss Pfordt. I, Laura Kunkle, can not part with Porky, better known as Ted, but I do leave all my High School beaux. And girls-love them as I did. I, Esco Long, leave my book on How to Make a Hit With the Girls to the bashful boys of this town. I, Mildred Love, leave to our girl, Red Weir, all my old earrings and my knowledge of painting. I, Cleda McNutt, sorrowfully leave my red sandles to any one with small enough feet to wear them. I, Nancy McNutt, leave all my cosmetics to the Junior girls. They will be found in the third seat from the back of the first row. I, Albert Pace, leave all my old chewing gum that has lost its flavor. The same can be found under my desk. Given to all High School students. Go early and get your share. I, June Weamer, leave all my dreams to the prospective Seniors, as I need them no more since Tuck has popped the question. I, Olive Wetzel, leave all my sarcasm to the future Freshmen, so Bill and I can live happy forever. I, Elizabeth Adams, leave all my qualities of leadership to the slow Freshmen. But, beware, and use my tact with respect. I, Almeda Kunkle, leave all my efforts of the Senior year to my under- classmen, but especially to the Sophomores. We, the Senior class, leave our best wishes and hopes to the faith- ful faculty, who have been our benefactors the past four years. We, the athletes, leave our talent and the support of the Homer City people to make the future teams of our old High a credit to the town. -Almeda Kunkle, '24. J W + f ll Xbc4:f'2,Jf Q .... 'ffrf-Haze. g5:?.fi?,-553.31 N, I ll!! ,, Q ' rq , ,L I- pix -e c Q janteh jllilemhers uf '24 Laziest girl .....,. ,.... Most studious girl A. .A Most studious boy . . Probable old maid ..,.. Probable married man , Peg Geneva ..,.,,Esco ..,n.,C....Nancy m.,rr,...i.Paul Biggest giggler .ooo...,oo,.. oo,.o,,. P eg Noisiest member ..,o . Best Blusher .,ooo. . Biggest Bluffer gog,g., Class baby ..ooo.. Class Athlete ..gog.. Class Clown ....., Class Talker .o,....,ro, Thinnest Member ,.i.o Class Pigmy ..,o.... Class Vamp .oV.. Class Primp ,..o. Class Dreamer .,.,, Oldest Member ,..,.,. Youngest Member .... 1-nn1un1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....rmGin rr.r,Esco .r....g,,June o.,m,..Bet ,..r,.Paul ..,.o.l..Chub C ,o.... Slim ..ro.,..Mike .oo...,..Pat .,......rGrizz ..o,..June ,...o.sNancy r,,..r..,Olive 4, ..,.-.. ..-- ----------- 'P I fm , H303 JSM.: HH: J 39 KM K :fx 4. 1 liii --111--1--1,-1,, l oil i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1....q.1,qq1..1 Popular Sayings nf tba Sentara Betty 1...... Helen ..,.... Verona Geneva Paul ..,.. Esther Pat ..... Esco ..,.. Nancy Cleda ..,..... ........e..... Albert ...... ..e...... Olive .. Gin ...,. Peg .....,. June ..... . . .........,................e... Mighty Souls! ,...,,..How do you get that! .....,.,.Holy Cats! ......I'll be derned! Gwan! i,,.,.i,,That's the berries! c,,...He's the snakes hips! Censored Good-Night! .I'll be cow kicked! Girls, Girls, Listen, Hear! Gravy! don't be-li-eve you! Ham! Mighty! ,i,-,...... ..... - -...-........... .-...-------.-. - ftlllass Brnpbetp In the summer of 1935, obtaining a vacation, I set out westward bound. During all my travels I enjoyed myself very much, but I was always looking and watching for some familiar face, those from Homer City, and above all, the ones who graduated with me in the year '24 from the Homer City High School. It had been so sad, all of us who had prom- ised to stick together and always be true friends had lost each other in this great world of people. Ever since 1928 I had lived in Georgia teach- ing my favorite subject, mathematics, everything from arithmetic to solid geometry. In traveling through a western city I learned that a crystal gazing woman resided there. She was indeed a fad of the season and had a flourishing business. Having nothing more to do and being a little curious, I made an appointment with her. During the time between the making of the appointment and the mysterious day, I thought of little else than the things I desired to know. My intention was to find out, if possible, the whereabouts of the class who -dared to commit such errors as to force the Professor to hold court in school, who turned a biology class upside down, and made off with a valuable college zoology, who were the sharks of the school in physics and algebra, and who made so much noise reading that they were prohibited the use of the library. But the time for my appointment came, and, thank goodness, I was able to concentrate my mind wholly upon the work. Concentration was necessary because no results would be obtained by having a prodigious amount of things running in your mind at once. The propensity of this crystal gazing was too much for me, but I was too eager to find its possi- 'bilities to let this perturb me, so I sat and gazed long into the crystal, thinking of nothing else but the class of '24, The wonders I saw I have found out to be true. Here are the events as I saw them happen one by one in the depths of the beautiful crystal. First, I saw a lawn, all green and velvety, a fountain and loads of iiowers. In the distance I could faintly see a brown brick house. Under the shade of a tall tree sat a man with a paper before his face two children romped before him. Finally from the distance came a woman faultlessly dressed. As she came near I recognized her as Gin Kunkle, but gracious, how she had changed! Her bobbed locks were now long and done up to perfection. She was graceful and dignified, where she used to walk with a hop, skip and a jump. Presently the man took the paper from in front of his face and it was of course Fred Orr, better known as Porky This wasn't any surprise, because we all knew they were married soon after Commencement. Next, I saw the ward of a large hospital, one of the nurses was walk- ing and there in full uniform I recognized Nancy McNutt. I knew Nance was happy because she had entered the profession she loved. After waiting quite a while I recognized a scene in Havana, Cuba. Coming from one of the large buildings was June Weamer, dressed like a dream. June always told us she would dress when she made her own money by teaching in Havana. Then I saw on a large office building the sign Albert Pace, Attorney- at-Lawf' Inside sat Albert, emphatically orating one of his speeches to a group of men. Instead of making them roar with laughter as he made us, they were very serious and attentive. , Next I saw a football field. Players were in real action. I became interested and noted that they were Penn State players in practice. Their coach looked familiar as he ran here and there, and as he stopped I rec- ognized him. It was Esco Long. I then saw the nursery of a wonderful home. The governess and three attractive children were busily engaged in reading. The governess was Esther Cummins. She was always so fond of childrenf?j Before I could give Ets a good look the scene changed rapidly into a large field where surveyors were at work. One not very tall person in knickers seemed to be directing the rest and as the scene became more vivid I was shocked to see that the director was Helen Beahr. I always knew Helen wanted to direct a man, but I never thought it would come to this. It was a good while before I recovered enough to see any more, but when I did I saw a stage and the play in action was Romeo and Juliet. It was such a beautiful scene I forgot to look for old acquaintances when my gaze rested on Romeo. He was Paul Coup, of all wonders,-and Ge- neva Contaldo was Juliet. Next I was delighted to see the famous Zeigfield Follies Girls in a beautiful dance. The leader was dressed beautifully and was singing as she danced. Of course she was the leading star, and was no other than our red-haired Pat Love. Next, I saw a cozy little cottage surrounded by beautiful trees and flowers. I then saw the interior. The rooms were tiny but dainty. Com- ing down the stairs was Betty Adams, a typical mother and housewife, holding a tiny child in each arm and three were following after her. Well, Bet's fate wasn't much of a surprise. I was very well pleased for I knew Betty was happy, because she never was satisfied unless she had her hands full. By the time I had all this throught over the scene had changed. It was in the Grand Opera. The singer was standing on the stage, pouring forth her wonderful voice, and who was it but our Olive. Turning my eyes toward the orchestra I looked straight into the face of Cleda McNutt, who was playing the piano. I started to rise from my seat thinking all was over when I saw a new scene appearing. Puzzled I sat down. The scene I recognized at once as the Empire Theatre in Homer City. Selling tickets was Almeda Kunkle. She had been promoted from usher to this position. Then all grew cloudy in the crystal and I knew I could find out noth- ing more, but, needless to say, I was well satisfied. -Verona Caldwell, '24. +--- ------ - ---------------------- -1- we Tllfliunher Uliltlbp Pat is such a good dancer? Ju is so romantic? Gin is so full of pep? Peg is so high falutin? Nancy likes the men? Mike gets the black eye? Slim is in love? Betty is always busy? Paul is so fond of making love? Esco thinks so much of himself? Al doesn't become a dancing instructor? Off is so frank? Eva loves to study? Griz, likes to repeat current events? Chub loves to rave and flirt? 'i' - --1----..-..-.. ---------- 1 ------- ..-..-'P Q9ur Qtlass Oh! true old class we love so dear, May thoughts of you ever be near, Let honor, respect, and love stay And never, never drift away. For four long years we have labored as one, Working and helping that the goal might be won, And we all realize now the time is near And perhaps it causes many a silent tear. As our school days now draw to a close, We think of each one and their different pose, Yes, think of each jolly lad and lass In the ne'er-to-be-forgotten '24 class. How well I remember each dear class mate, As they sat in school very sedate HJ Some were witty and some were gay, Others were serious in their own gentle way. There was Almeda serious once in a spell, But, never, you bet, when there's a story to tell, She was in for fun as the rest of us were, Though she thought the most of a lad named Kerr. Laura some said was very crazy, But we know she wasn't lazy, For when money was to be earned and work to be done, There was Gin right on the run. Olive is a wonderful lass At least that was the opinion of our class, She used to sit on the window sill, And think of Ford trucks, Coupes, and Bill. .-1-111-...il-111.-11-.1..11111,1nu.... -r- --------- 1 ------- - ------ -1- Esther is in for all that not allowed stuff And she can pull the most beautiful bluff, Never start to argue with this positive lass, Or you'll find yourself at the foot of the class. Then we think of dear stately June, She loved to sit out under the moon, She never seemed to be in a hurry For of course with her was always Murray. Then we think of a lad named Paul He just loved to tease us all, But with his faults and pesky ways We liked him more day by day. Here is Helen Beahr, From the class of do-and-dare, She was always willing to do her bit, Her worst fault was reading the Grit If I'd talk all night and talk all day There would still be more about Betty to say, At giving orders she has us all beat, But when it comes to obeying them she makes a retreat Now Albert in all sports has plenty of skill, And he dances and sings fit to kill, At talking and raving he has us all beat But at studying Al takes a back seat. Now we all know Mildred, so thorough and good, But we can't seem to understand her as we should, Intelligent, peppy, and at basket ball a star, Her future looms bright in the time not far, Nancy was one of us who knew enough to hold her peace, Our talking and grumbling would seldom cease She didn't fuss nor stop to complain, But kept on working with might and main. 1,.ig,..l.1.l1111111111.-111-.1111 Some blame Geneva for studying too hard, We don't hold her thus is our regard, And we knew her better than most without doubt But she's all right and a dandy good scout. Cleda is the girl we all know as Slim, She's got her supply and more of vim, A music teacher Slim aspires to be, Though we'll just wait awhile and see. Then here is Esco who Came in late, To be in Homer City seems his fate, He studied a little and teased a lot, Of course that's all right when you're not often caught. I can't think of much, when it comes to me, For most of my good qualities, they say, are hard to see The way the class run on me is quite sad, I hope, dear reader, you won't think me quite so bad And now, dear class mates all, May we never let our ideals fall, And when tempted to escape through the nearest door, Remember our motto, EXcelsior. -V. A. C., '24, WZ N U IORS ff fi, M L W, W 6 , 2 f m? 1 9 rin v I X l .QQ w 5 4? vin- Tm 1 L- I 1, : .QS- ffl: 5 f ,wg QAM., II' .. -2-xxx wx-mx Y Q Winwr - ' lx' Mp ' - -Mm V , - Zi' '7 - L- A I ,' , L' ' LQ ' 5? ? Q2 fV' 9 IVIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIllllllllllllll 4 IMlllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIliNIllIIIIIIIIIIlIPIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIWWIIIIIINIl Ilw IIlIIWINIIIlIIlfIII W f -f v 2 wmv '- Y1' ' , Q-'six 'S A 2 Eluniur Qlilass Bull Mary Blaine Francis Carcelli Anna Falco Dora Caldwell Arthur Cherney Louie Falco Louisa Cardamone Valentine Contaldo Carlton Flickinger Homer Harris George Laurenchok Stanley Joyce Lena McKenica Jay Kissinger Max Priester Gomer Ream Harry Shaner Charles Weir Lowell Stephens Dorthea Uber Elizabeth Marks Mary Sweeney Ferne Weamer Naomi Douglas Alma Rugh Francis Wallace Mary Truby ,Clyde Mikesell 'E' ----------- - ---- --- 'I' Zluniur 621115155 Iaistnrp When We, the class of 1925, entered the Homer City High School as Freshmen, we were considered green as they make 'em. After a few days of practical acquaintance with Our Old High we chose our colors, Grey and Maroon, and for our motto, Work and Win. After our instructors had exam- ined us in languages and stiff mathematics, we were found to be a Freshmen constellation. And when we entered our second year the instructors again examining us declared us to be a Sophomore constellation. We rose higher and higher and increased in brightness and power accordingly. But when we became mighty Juniors our influence and judgment increased and our wisdom proportionately. We knew that we were on the road to success and the goal not far ahead. Our importance never lessened and we rose steadily in intellect and renown. We are unceasingly and persistently striving for higher ideals and nobility of char- acter. And we are ever ready to enter the Senior class, the zenith of all attainment. uriam B111 ' Zin SJ darn yA ett B zel and et eW fBy Oliv heavy, and 'tr' v-4 CYS cv ,-'II :u .S 4-1 U1 ..-4 Sad OVGI' d trials are 3.11 Hardships 3 2 U2 5a L. cu P on Le CV U1 Q. an 4-7 U2 L. 5 O : O 113 'I-1 .Q E as S-4 5 o cv .-Q 3. css E Q .99 I rr? L. CYS zu Pu V2 5 .2 F5 aa 4-7 3 -I-7 S as L. C5 Q1 C-4 CS L+-. O GJ 3 I-4 BTS gs ,Q-4-J '-as Qc cvs? up-A-J 3 W2 'Env 1.52.3 7-4 N5 GJ s E4 6L. bv? :O .HU 52 .wp gs W2 O QL: 53 EE 60+-2 QL-4 CD EEE Wm: Q3 5 O . E2 was PQ.. qt: 1.540 EE, 2? an 5-45-4 :EE 23 4.wCD 5-4 Ei gm gon: st 'mu C OW. SH OY' ert sands rn CD 'U 73 E sd Opportunity beams her welcome . 1 4 1 . We aiiswer with a smile, Inspiration will lead us onward c0HS660ui oftalllpuiksuiioflndings, For we are enthusiastic To seek the height of fameg Th te IW 0 C ec QE Jars' To Search for things Worth Forward shall be our inotto 3 Oiilgsays Come W1 9 mem' While' Always forward to gam' Of those past and happy years. 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O 'cs 5-4 CU 3 G O O on : 'au 3 U2 U2 GJ v-1 GJ .S 4-7 L. cu P CD C 4-7 5 CQ 5 2 fri 91 Q-4 O m U2 CU .-. ca cu .S 4-7 10-4 O U1 5-4 CD .D GJ Q4-4 -v-4 v-4 1+-4 O -5 -4-1 N Q. .S U cd CD -4-1 C5 .-CI -4-I bo CI r-4 5-4 GJ ,Q E cu I M '-1-3 V-'I L5 I L.-. O as L. 5 4-7 LJ 5 L. 4-9 m cv .S 4-7 L.-. O U10 1 ,-CI +-7 s: CD L-4 -CD di lv-4 'cs as Q. :S ID 'U cv an A 3, 2 5 o CS Q-. 95 .S 4-7 it o 3 L. an .S 'O Q LC . v-4 .E li 5 H-I GJ Cl. O .S zum 52 :PCD :CJ GSL. 0-4-V 'CS ge 43411 M L: .20 I 91' ve dear old Horn li bn C o .I score, able to be hool, she ever U ffl? 2 of each rnem- sh the fondest Wi U2 D-1 S-4 GJ .-Q e class of '24. th I Of lfvw1uv 1--111111- --- 1---------1- - i111--11 u-u-rr l . 5 l I , I 1 2 I 1 1 l I I I : I T I I : I I : I . 5 I . i Q I : I ! l I 5 I ! 'P' n YW, 1111.-1.-111..1..1..1..-.g.......11-.1....-111411 bnpbumure Glass Bull Virginia Flickinger Lena Gatti Virgil Grumbling Trudell Hiner Mary Kosic George Kerr Francis Holzapfel Jean Miller Earl Mikesell Mildred Kerr Victor Adams Joe Pace Olive Lockard Harry Biggi Wilmer Roser Anna Marie Marsh Henry Bobitch Murray Tuck Hazel Mikesell Wendell Bracken John Weir Mary Popoich John Cipillini Wilbur Wetzel Audrey Ruddock Josie Contaldo Wendell Wineman Ida Sickenloerger George Coury Anthony Cardarnone Florence Wilkerson Clayton Ernpfield Michael Yanity sfo In 1-1--1 -- 1-1111- 1-1111 1111-- u - -n-n-...- + Snnphumotes uf '24 Seniors of '26 We arevery quiet? And Studious? We number forty-three. The ones who could not stand the strain have left to start their life long work. Since we moved into the new building, the faculty seems to think we are checkers, or at least they keep moving us-usually out of the room. But we will win in the end. POEM The Sophomore is my class, I shall not want another. It maketh me to sit in cold seats, they wrinkle my clothes. It leadeth me into deep thinking. They prepare lessons before me in the presence of my enemies. Yea, tho' we go from one room to another we are told to go to our seats. We fear great evil when the teachers are around us, our lessons they discomfort us, they anoint our faces with slaps. Our eyes run over with tears. Surely to goodness if it follows me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the house of the insane forever. 'Q 6-I D 45 Uihne III' bers BYERS ARTIN M 211 21-Freshm 19 S32 Q3 2:51, Dr-1 U34 EELS EQEFE QUT' BYERS IVIARTIN TZ MAR ophomore S 1922- z L4 4-3 GJ E O CD U as LIU! 350 2: EH 72:4 co gi .293 mo STEWART LOWDEN BYERS nior Ju 1923- O L4 G2 .2 U by Mi 21:1 W? Em WC!! .EP gi? .sin F114 + I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' S CU FIS STEWART LOWDEN BYERS enior 1924-S 'i' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4- 5' rn 515.2 EE-5 m U fn 5' E S E953 O E Q cu Q .-CI .2 En Q H Pu -EE CD is Q99 UE '-560 HSE IDBI 4' '--- ---- - ---- ---- - - ----- 4. N nojbxxfqgil - 1-ww -f X qv 54 f Cs X 1 f 1 491 3-' I f , gggyfii QQ gf X Q ig: Q , M1 , 'L Q N' if . 0 51 in Fi A'A 5 33 . QW -5:153?f51- ' ' 6 2 4- ' . 79 QC Q U 2. - Q G ' +1f:-w.f.'- .'-1:ve22:1f,s:.a' , ' O 0 O J O0 Q X 00 1 O 0 O .1 0 , iii: . 1 O Y A OO 0 ., .,., OO H O0 O 1' O o -::5 iq 0 Q O 1 4 '. . 7,0 U 00 o O O O . 3000 4 00000 t O00 U . O O O ooo o Q o A OO O O OOO O DOOQ I I coo 0 006000000: ,gi O0 O O 00 O Q 1 '13 O QOQO 0 Q O 0 OO 0 l.. , E 00,0 ' 2 Q GO 0 ' O 0 O -' f 0 , ' O 0 0 '1 '51':':if1.2:5:E5: 1 .,.. f:,:.. ' I OO O c - O Q ' 500 O 5 0503 O2 Q ,p v .... 0 '-Zaf,-511,:f::.i1ff-acre: 1:-51 , -, w o OOO 0 o O . o O O .I if be 00 O00 -w 'f H 1 1 H m I'f'I'I ' ' I. II I. I I Lf nf lu x Wi E IFES!! EN 4' - '--- ---- ------------ 4. 44 f jfresbman Glass Bull Francis Veschio Warren Capitosto Mike Duffalo Carl English Charles Fletcher Leroy Frye John Johns Russell Lockard Ugo Marocchi Francis Moore Robert Rank William Raymond Ethmer Walbeck Alfred Zentner John Trush Betty Campbell 'K' Ruth Carney Lorraine Jeffrey Jean Kunkle Freida Marks Dorothy Moorehead Ida Mushrush Kathryn McAnulty Margaret Weamer Fannie Weir Thomas Brandon Russel Chilcote Guy Daurilio Louie Catti William Hainaut Stanley Kelly John Little Edward Morris Anthony Mazza Harry Mosher Helen Penman Sara Potts Margaret Renstrom Julia Tronzo Harry Dimarco Evan Thomas Tony Fosco Glen Wolfe Frank Yanity Rocco Yanity Dorothy Edwards Helen Harris Mildred Johnston Elvira Kissinger Rosie Pecori + ----- -- ------- -J --------- M ---- - 4, inning.-up-In-i1i....11i1.i...-.-1 Jfresbnnan ilaistorp Every ship that leaves port has a desti- nation. In 1914 or 1915 a ship left port for a strange land. This land was called School Land. The crew was composed of small boys and girls. It was a long hard journey and required lots of courage, but finally they reached the land and Oh! how strange it was! Their aim was an inland country known as High School Land and, to reach this, required eight long, hard years. On this journey many left of their own accord, others on account of death. However, a strong courageous group of fifty-two suc- ceeded in reaching the unknown land in 1923. On landing the first thing they did was to select officers for the remainder of the jour- ney. They were Robert Rank, Presidentg Carl English, Vice-Presidentg Helen Harris, Secretary, Frank Yanity, Treasurer. They selected a motto to guide them which was, We can and we will. With great courage each one deter- mined to fight bravely to the end, the band set out to conquer new land and prove their motto true. -Carl English. 1--1-.i1..-, 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I burial Cllfhents Good Times Between September, 1919, and February, 1924 HALLOWE'EN PARTY In our Freshman year we held a party at Caldwells to celebrate the anniversary of the ghosts and goblins. As our class was large we were not permitted to invite anyone. This party was a great success owing to the attendance being almost one hundred per cent. .3 A AC BANQUET In our Sophomore year we held a Hallowe'en party in the I. O. O. F. hall. Because we had lost many of our class mates, each of us, were per- mitted to ask our best beaux and girls. The banquet was a howling success. An excellent program was pre- pared by the committee and many games and amusing stunts were carried on. At a late hour the supper was brought forth. All guests were dis- missed from the room and the tables were decorated with yellow and black crepe paper and candles. Places for two couples were arranged at a table and the electric lights were put out. Under the light of many can- dles a delicious luncheon was served. Dancing and games followed the luncheon and at an early hour all departed for their respective homes. But the next day the members of our class had to return and clear and scrub and scour that hall. 52.92.52 QUARTER SOCIALS Our class held a number of quarter socials for the benefit of the athletic association and with this money we bought the foot-ball and basket-ball socks for the teams. at 759 er I. O. C. PARTY Near the close of the year we held a party in the I. O. C. Club Rooms. A large attendance was present and all had a wonderful time. Q99 5 .59 JUNIOR YEAR During this year we were so terribly burdened with studies that we had few parties, the most important being the annual Hallowe'en party. I . sfo 1--11111 -nninn 1111111-11--11-1111-1 n 4. -1- -- ---.-------------- - ---. -- ------ -1- SENIOR RECEPTION We received invitations to the reception and as usual expected a won- derful treat. On that big night we were not disappointed, for the class of '23 sure did have a reception and we were treated wonderfully well. .52 .4 at OUR REIGN After Commencement we held a party which celebrated our time to reign over the Homer City High School. A vb! A SOCIALS FOR CLASS BENEFIT When we entered our Senior year we decided to have a social event each month so as to secure money to help make this book and our recep- tion something worth our time and energy, and ones that will never be forgotten. The committee for the month of September held a social, namely, The Senior Frolicf' This social was unusually successful and quite a lot of money was cleared. The committee for October held a quarter social at Wetzels and a good crowd turned out. Besides having a good time, our treasury re- ceived another boost. The next two committees worked together and a bake sale was held. The sale was held in the McConnaughey building on Main Street and the articles looked so tempting that people could not pass without coming in and purchasing something. Our treasury again welcomed a sum of money. The committee for January held a measuring social and each person paid for his height. Some were short and some were tall, but each paid accordingly. A Q52 .3 THANKSGIVING SUPPER Our class purchased a large turkey and had a rare treat on Thanks- giving. This event will long be remembered and looked back on with envy for those happy hours we spent together. 3 .sb .53 RECEPTION Now we look forward to our Senior Reception which we expect to make a great success. We have more to entertain this year than has ever been at any reception but we know that it can be accomplished. Commencement will follow this and it is only with tears that we can mention it. But we know that our class will go into the world and aid in whatever field they may be found. Too, we can look back with pleasure on the happy carefree days that we spent in the Homer City High School. -O. I. W., '24, ...-..........-....-.,.,-m.......-..,.-....-.........g. -1:-----n ---------- ------- ----- - -.-.. .. - ..-I.-.,. f I g I I E I T I F I I I I I I I I 2 Q I I I I : : I I I I . E I I I 2 i I I I I I I l I -1- '-m--- ----- - - - --------- -----. .-.-... . . .-...-I.,. jfuut Mall The football season was not a very event- ful one for the H. C. H. S. Four games were scheduled but only three of these were played. The first game of the season was played with Indiana at Indiana. The next game we came up against our old rivals at Blairsville in which game Homer Harris, one of our best men received a broken wrist which rendered him unable to play the remainder of the year. Indiana sweetly refused to give us a return game and the only conclusion we can perceive is that they were afraid of us. A game was scheduled with Derry but due to the fact that we had a serious accident on the way over the game was called off. The last game we had was another try at Blairsville, and we are positively sure that they didn't find it a cinch. The football line up was as follows: Yanity .,.........l....., L. E. Harris Wetzel i....... ....... L . G. Lewis .... Adams ...... L. H. Pace Biggi ....... ....... L . T. Falco ..... Long ......,.,...,......... Q. B. Stephens Tuck ........ I . 4, -n-I.-----1 ----------- Q. GIRLS' BASKET BALL LINE-UP Mildred Love, Captain Margaret Stewart, Coach Betty Adams, Manager Verona Caldwell ..,e..,....,ee..ee,. Center Mildred Love ii.e..eee, ...ee,. F orward Almeda Kunkle eee... .eee.., lf 'orward Louisa Cardimone ..... ..ee.,.., G uard Laura Kunkle .......,e.......,.,...,,.. Guard SUBSTITUTES Olive Wetzel Dorthea Uber Esther Cummins gl' ---- 4- girls' Basket Ball The girls team was not lacking in vim, vigor and pep this year when the season open- ed. A goodly number responded and came out to practice. With the aid of Miss Mar- garet Stewart's coaching we had a splendid team. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar 29- RECORD OF THE SEASON Homer City at Blairsville. Homer City at Indiana Y. M. C. A. Elders Ridge at Homer City, Homer City at New Alexandria. -Blairsville at Homer City. -Marion Center at Homer City. -Homer City at Elders Ridge. -Indiana Y. M. C. A. at Homer City. -Homer City at Clymer. Alumni at Homer City. Homer City at Marion Center. Clymer at Homer City. New Alexandria at Homer City. 111ii..-....4,..11111L..1.........11 BOYS' BASKET BALL LINE-UP Paul Coup, Captain J. S. Byers, Coach Betty Adarns, Manager Paul Coup ..........C .......... C enter Esco Long ..o...,.,...... ....,V. F orward Lowell Stephens ,.,..... .s,,.,, F orward Michel Yanity ......, ......... G uard Homer Harris .,,s...,...,.............. Guard SUBSTITUTES Albert Pace Joe Pace Wilbur Wetzel n..un...n.-nniai-......-.111ii...-.....-il Bupa' Basket Mall When the call for basket ball candidates was issued our boys answered with a will and started in with lots of pep to practice. A great loss was felt this year on the squad due to the fact that the star players of last year were Seniors of that year. So far We have no ex- pert goal getters but when it comes to pass- ing, all other teams take a back seat and good old Homer City High makes the floor fairly shine. - SCHEDULE Jan. 4-Homer City at Blairsville. Jan. 11-Homer City Independents vs. H. S Jan. 15-Homer City at Indiana. Jan. 18-Elders Ridge at Homer City. Jan. 24-Homer City at New Alexandria. Jan. 25-Homer City at Derry. Feb. 1-Blairsville at Homer City. Feb. 8-Derry at Homer City. Feb. 15-Homer City at Elders Ridge. Feb. 19-Saltsburg at Homer City. Feb. 22-Homer City at Clymer. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. 14-Homer City at Saltsburg. 21 29-Indiana at Homer City. 7-Homer City at Marion Center. -Marion Center at Homer City. 28-Clymer at Homer City. 25-New Alexandria at Homer City. 4- --- ------------- --- 4. Qlumnt Utes Class of 1909 Homer Robertson ...,..,AA, ,.,.,,4......... ,. ........ H omer City Frank Schall .. ..... .V.....,.,...,, ........ S altsburg, Margaret Campbell Lucas v..... .,..,e,e H omer City J. S. Byers .,ee...e,,.ee.......,......,e.,,....,........e.......... Homer City Class of 1910 George Fitzhouts ,..A....e,.........,,...ee,............,,,., Homer City, Robert Williams ....... ,.,,e,. R ochester, N Y William Dickie ..,,..,e..,.eee ,...,e. B lairsville, Murrell Robertson .e......e,.. Velma Welshonce Wells ,.,.., Mary English .......,e,.iee,,i... Martha Carson Brilhart ...... Esther Nelson Carlysle ..... Mary Shaeffer Wedderburn ...,ee ,...c...,Pittsburgh ...,.,,Homer City, ...,,..,..Valencia, ..,,..,.Homer City QQffffi?Q5LiQQQifiii, Mary Neil Perry ......,...,.,,,... e,w.,..,. C olumbus, Ohio Ruth Rumbaugh .ee.... .s,,.... H omer City, Leora Stahl ..,........ ....... H omer City, Leona Killen ,.,... .,.,.. ..,,,,,e..........,,.,.. H o mer City, Fred Dobson .,..el ,......,,....ee,,...................... H omer City, Class of 1911 Jane Griffith Walker ....,,.....,,,,........,,,,......,.... Homer City, Homer Kunkle .........,..... ....,,,e,,., T ulsa, Okla Paul Campbell ......,.ee.. ,e,..,..... M ecca, Pa Helen Wilson Roser S,,......,,,....,.e.......,...e ,....e .........,,.. Class of 1913 Agnes Mogill ....................,..r..,e,.........er.,.,... Homer City, Pa Ruth Orr Barclay ........,,,,..,, ..,.,....... P unxsutawney, Winona Kunkle ,.,i,.e,.,.....,.....,e, ......... N . S. Pittsburgh Margaret Robertson Baker ...,..........,............... Blairsville, Class of 1914 Wendell Byers ..........,............i............... ....... P ittsburgh Alice Findley Linsey .....,,eee,......,.. ,,,..,,,, H eilwood, Marian Sickenberger Raymond ...... .....,,. H omer City, Anna Lucas Duncan ...................... ........ H omer City Bertha Risinger Brown ......rrr.....,. Rebecca Sickenberger Raymond ..... .,....c,,...Indiana, .......,HoWer City 7 7 9 Class of 1915 Clair Long .,........ ........,. ,...., , ...................... Homer City Gaye Cameron Leadbetter .,.... Martha Myers Downey .V....,.. Mary Orr Jeffries ................. Margareath Neil Calhoun l...,... ...,,c.,Johnstown, .,..,.....Indiana ,.....,..Lucisboro, .c.,,..,....,,,Honolulu Dorothy Dickson Firestone ............... ,...,..... A kron, Ohio Class of 1916 Jennie Barclay ..,.,.........................,......,.,.,...... Homer City Pa Flora Cunningham Eicher ................ v,...,,. P ittsburgh Pa Lula Griffith ......,.,.......1oaooii ...iai.., H omer City, Pa Dorthy Miller Brady ...... Gilbert Shaeffer .,....,,,,i Euclid, Ohio Vandergrift, Pa Edward Miller ,............,,.. ......ii H omer City, Pa Isabell Dunlap Findley ...... ....... V intondale, Pa John Compell ......,...,.....ccc....,...............,.. ...... Q Deceased! Class of 1917 Ruth Fitzhouts .....,..c,.,,.....,c.,........,.cc.... ,,,... H omer City, Royden Clawson ..,.... John Risinger ,,,,..c, .1,1,,t,...,.,..W1lson, ,...,.,.,Horner City Serafino Mazza i,..,.....,. ...iii. G reensburgh, Serifina Mazza .,.....ii.ci.... ....i.. G reensburgh, Mary Mazza Colonna .........,,...,.,,..,.., .c...., K ittanning, Class of 1918 Edith Gearhart Harris ......,G.,c,,...iii,,..i...i..i,.. Homer City, Floyd Day .,,.......ccv......Y, ...,..... H omer City, Sylvester Stiver ........ Emmons Robertson ...,.... Anthony Shackicoski ......,.,.. Catherine Swaney Graff i,ii.. Una Diehl ....,............ii,......c Martha George ,..... Rachael Blyth ..,,...... t.,....Dutch Hill, .........Homer City, ..,1t..Homer City, .....t,.BlairsVille, ..,.,..........,.cKato, .,.,.....Homer City .......,Homer City, Bel Brandon .....,.......... ...,,,......., G raceton, Daisy Cossell 0'Hare ,,,i. Wilkes-Barre, Myrtle Cunningham ......,.,...,t..,,..,...i.. ..c............... Q Deceased? Class of 1919 Ida Bel Wetzel ,.i,..tttG..........,...,......,.,...,.... ...... H omer City, Donald Harris ........ c,c..c,cc,,...........i, . . .,,...,.. Homer City Lester Tuck ,.,.,.t Lisle Kunkle .tt,... t..,t1,,Homer City, ......,..Homer City, 7 1 1. 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 iliuuinu-al1nn1 1 1 1 Harry Barclay .,... Ruth Jones .,.., . .....,.. Evelyn Moorhead Estella Cramer ..r..,...... Grace Beahr Gibson .o,...,......,............, Class of 1920 Madaline Ream .........,.,..,.......,,.............. ..... Martha Gilbert Kunkle ....,..... .,...... Bertha Marks .,.,.,............... Harry Marks ................,. James Flickinger Armour Robertson ..,.. Louis Wills ............... Dolly Dias ................... Mildred Wineman Nola Fitzhouts Selkirk ..... Burton Guthrie .........., Helen Kerr ,....,,.. Class of 1921 ..JohnstoWn, Pa. .,..,........Lucerne, Pa. ........,Homer City, Pa. ...........Canton, Ohio. .Homer City, Pa. .Homer City, Pa. .Homer City, Pa. .,.......Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. .,.,.....Honier City, Pa. ..Pittsburgh, Pa. .....,..,Homer City, Pa. .Homer City, Pa. .....,...Homer City, Pa. Coshocton, Ohio. Homer City, Pa. Wesleyville, Pa. Donald Wetzel .......,..............,................. ....... Edna Little ......... Wayne George ...... Hazel Shields ,,,.... Ralph Debonney Hugh Ruddock .e.,. Robert Carson ....... Joseph Risinger ,...... ...,... Alma Ryan ................................ Ruth Holdsworth Heneck ....... Tresa Tronzo ........,..............e. Sadie Aultman ...... ..........,.......,....,.. Class of 1922 Donald Wetzel ....,................,......,....,.. ..,....., Wayne George e,.... ,...... Louis Wills .,.......... Hugh Ruddock ..... Ralph Debonney ,.ee..e Joseph Risinger ....,.ee Floyd Day .............. Robert Carson .... John Shachicoski 1 1 1 .-uu1uu-ual:-1:1 .........,.,Coral, Pa. Homer City, Pa. .,...Blacklick, Pa. Homer City, Pa. ..,....Lucerne, Pa. .Homer City, Pa. .e.......Homer City, Pa. ..........Colver, Pa. e.......Mackentyre ......Hastings, Pa. CDeceasedD e,WesleyVille, Pa. ...,.....Homer City, Pa. .,1,....Homer City, Pa. ,....,,Lucerne, Pa. .Homer City, Pa. ...1,.Homer City, Pa. .Homer City, Pa. 1,....Homer City, Pa. .........Homer City, Pa. Jean Blyth ..v,......, Virginia Bracken Laurence Chilcote Rocco Clements ...... John Clements Mary Dick ...,.....,, Martha Dick cc..... Gladys Griffith .c,.... Leroy Kunkle .,..... Hamil Patsin ccci.. Freda Patts c..... Alma Ryan ....,.. Anna Sanno ...,..,.. Adelyne Seaton c,c... Dorthy Stephens . Aileen Sullinger .....,,c Helen Wakefield cccc, Blanche Wimer Bertha Wynn ...... Class of 1923 ...cc,....,ic........,... .i....,e.. H omer City 1 Homer City, ,cc.,c..Pittsburgh, ....,..,,,Lucerne, .........Lucerne, ..,c..Homer City, ...c.,......,Indiana, ...cc..,,Homer City, ..,,,,a,,Homer City Homer City, .......Homer City Colver c..,i..Homer City ,..c,..,,.,Blacklick, ,..,,..HOH16F City Homer City, Brush Valley, ..,,,.Homer City Homer City, , ,f . I . 1 -I . - I-E: 1 Tsiil N '51 fry, .' f N I gas. f.., ., ..... il 33,35-' :pw ! 16775.-': 1-'Z E-arid . gfs. Tifa'5e5, '! '-fs q.l:ffl,,g..-.git :sl X '.,f.a1ag, .11 51343, ,n f 61.2220 U PM-QQX 4 '-' Xa N X-A I . -1- ---- - ---- - -------------- 4- y -1111-.1--.i11.--.1..1....li...1 lliterarp Qncieties The High School was divided into two Literary Societies, one was the Speedwell and the other the Wide Awake Society. Each society had the same principal rules and regulations and each met every two weeks. The programs of the two societies have been very successful and especially along the line of public speaking and debating. Every- one seems to take an interest in their society and try to make it the better of the two. We have had some very fine meetings and have had great success along the line of orations, essays, dialogues, recitations and various other educational helps beside the humorous part of our programs. These societies have aided the High School students in work for Commencement and any other occasion when they might be called to speak in public. 1.311-...-.li111111.-11111111 af. ..-. ---- - -- -P UUE, -1 x M13 , 4 ,N , , I , 1 MJ Y H Ullgfv E J M 1 il N VE VM 1 N Ny I un!! H 'w Ms 1- l 111111.-111.-L111111.11.,1u,-..gq.qn1,..1-.-11-t Zlnkes Little Boy- Mother, sing that automobile song to me. Mother- What automobile song ? Little Boy- That one you sing in church about going home on high. ,av an .er Gin- What are you trying to do, make a monkey out of me? Albert- No, nature saved me that trouble. N 755 .58 ASSISTING SCIENCE Do you believe Mars is trying to talk to us? If they do start talking I'll bet my wife will be able to answer back. '25 tal A TO BE CONTINUED Two brothers were saying their prayers before going to bed. George inclined to tease Philip, who was still praying. Philip becoming angry, exclaimed: Please, God, excuse me until I knock the stuffings out of George. 3 3 at HIS HONOR AND HIS MAJESTY In the early days of Arizona an elderly and pompous Chief Justice was presiding at the trial of a celebrated murder case. An aged negro had been ruthlessly killed and the only eye witness to the murder was a very small negro boy. When he was called to give his testimony the lawyer for the defense objected on the ground that he was too young to know the nature of an oath and in examing him asked, What would hap- pen to you, if you told a lie ? De debbil'nd get me ! the boy replied. Yes, and I'll get you, sternly replied the Chief Justice. Dats just what I said, answered the boy. .3 V9 V59 Paul- I dreamed last night I was in heaven. Pat- Did you see me there? Paul- Yesg then I knew I was dreaming. ,Sl .4 ,SZ Almeda- A man shadowed me all the way home yesterday. Olive- Did you scream? Almeda- Of course no, he was carrying a parasol. .fi J! A2 Bet-- Mercy that pie is burning and the cook book says not to take it out for ten minutes yet! at Us ,se Esco- I consider that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. Cleda- Yes, my lamb. -1- -------- - ---------------------- 43 Al-- Let's see who can make the ugliest face. Chub- Not on your life. Look what a start you have. Q55 752 ,58 Nancy- I see where a man married a woman for her money. You wouldn't marry me for my money would you '? Paul- Why, nog I wouldn't marry you for all the money in the world. Q59 1,59 V52 Freshie Cexcitedly poking a Senior in the backl- Look what's com- ing out of your collar! Geneva fmore excited, feeling her collarl- What? Freshie fcaimlyj- Your neck. ' ,se at .av Stranger-- Say can you tell me how to get to the station ? Pedestrian- Sure, bossg just walk up and hit that officer on the nose. Q59 Q59 .52 THE JUNIORS IN PHYSIC'S CLASS Mr. Byers- Ferne what are the different kinds of salt? Ferne- Table salt, Epsom salts and and Physicin salt. V59 75? V53 THE HAM WHAT AM Illustrative of that troublesome Henglish haitch, an American trav- eler relates the following: Once I dined with an English farmer. We had ham, very delicious baked ham. The farmer's son soon finished his portion and passed his plate again, 'More 'am, fatherg' he said. The farmer frowned, 'Don't say 'am,' the lad protested in an injured tone. 'You should say 'am,' cried the father fiercely. ' 'Ams what it should be, 'am not 'am.' In the mid- dle of the squabble the farmer's wife turned to me and with a deprecatory little laugh, explained, 'They both think they're sayin' 'am sir'. V53 .5 al REGARD FOR APPEARANCES A milliner endeavored to sell to a colored Woman one of the last sea- son's hats at a very moderate price. It was a big white picture hat. Law me, honey! exclaimed the woman, I could nevah wear that, I'd look jes' like a blueberry in a pan of milk. .fl Q59 Q59 NOTHING TO BLESS A little girl had been allowed by her mother to visit the minister's and stay for dinner. After the preacher had finished asking a blessing, the child said: That isn't the way my papa asks a blessing. And how does your papa ask a blessing ? inquired the minister. Why, he just says, 'Good God, such a meal? FATHER BREAKS THE NEWS That young man of yours, said Mr. Adams as Betty came down to breakfast, should be in a museum for living freaks. Why, father, exclaimed Betty, in tones of indignation, what do you mean ? I noticed when I passed through the hall last night, answered the parent, that he had two heads upon his shoulders. Q53 5 M Paul- That man playing forward will soon be our best man. Verona- Oh! This is so sudden. 745.4 Old Lady- Doctor, don't you think I should go to a warmer climate '?', Doctor- Yes, Madam, but I am doing all I can to save you from it. A er 3 A remark: After man the Lord made woman and she's been after him ever since. A QU A HeT Would you accept a pet monkey? She- Oh! this is so sudden I would have to ask father. .52 Q3 -4 HOW TO MAKE LOVE CAKE 1-pound of love 4-lips well pressed 4-hands clasped 1-shady tree 1-maximum bench stir and serve after dark. .X QF TERRIBLE An old lady kept a parrot which put up with this till Saturday, but on cage-this prevented the parrot from it Monday morning. 5 POLLY was always swearing. She could Sunday she kept a cover over the swearing on that day-removing One Monday afternoon she saw her minister coming toward her house, so she again placed the cover over the cage. As the reverend gen- tleman was about to step into the parlor the parrot remarked, This has been a d-- short week. Vida! HAPPY MISERY Geo.- Oh! Peggy, I shall be so miserable all the while I'm, away from you. Peg- Oh! darling, if I could be sure of that it would make me so happy. FIXING IT UP Maid- Please, mum, may I pop over to the toy shop and get a skip- ping-rope ? Mistress- Whatever -do you want a skipping rope for? Maid- I've just took my medicine, and forgot to shake the bottle. 3995 THE MISSING HALF Elizabeth came to school one day in a state of suppressed excitement. Going straight to the teacher's desk, she exclaimed exultantly, I've got a new little sister! How very nice, replied the teacher. Yes,'l said Elizabeth, but this is only a half-sister. Why, that doesn't make any difference, does it? No, but I can never understand Where the other half is. 3.99.3 UNNECESSARY PRECAUTION It was William's wedding morn, but alas! He overslept himself. When at last he awoke he dressed hurriedly, and hastened to the sta- tion to find that his train had gone. There was not another for a hour. Frantically he hurried to the telegraph office, and wired to the bride: Detained. Don't marry till I come. HER CHANGES GOOD Young man can I get into the park through that gate? Guess so, lady, I just saw a load of hay go through. 695:93 AND THEN WHAT My chief trouble, doctor, is with my breathing. We'll soon put a stop to that, my man. vb! JU V59 ALMOST TOO MUCH. A colored woman on her death-bed: And Rastus, I have one request to make of you. Rastus: Well, Liza, what am it? I'll sure do it. Liza: I Wants you to ride to the funeral with my mother. Rastus: I'se done said I'd do it, but I'se wants you to know it'l1 take all de pleasure out of de occasion. QU 5 V9 He kissed her in the garden, When the moon was shining bright, But she was a marble statue And he was -drunk last night. Albert- What would you say if I should throw a kiss at you ? Helen- I should say that you were the laziest fellow in your class do V595 Pat- I have a clock that will run eight days without winding it Peg- Well then how long would it run if you wound it ? ,er Q52 ,si Miss Wetzel- What is a microbe? 1 Pupil- A microbe is a glass that makes small things look bigger -3 1,59 Q99 Teacher- Explain term ventilation. Pupil- Ventilation is making strong drink stronger. Goes on to explain distillation. .3 Q3 3 SENIOR SHOCK ABSORBERS Mildred Love .....................,........................................ Slow, but sure Geneva Contaldo ........ ....... D oesn't tell all she knows Paul Coup ............. ......,....................,. A modest young man Nancy McNutt ........ ........ T hinks a lot, but doesn't say much Betty Adams ........ ............ E yes of blue are always true Albert Pace ...... ......... D eserves more than he gets Esco Long ............... .,...... H as the ability to preach Esther Cummins ....... ..................,.......,. S mall but mighty Laura Kunkle ...... .....,., M ake hay while the sun shines June Weamer ...... .r..,.,.......,......... H as her ambitions Cleda McNutt ......... .....,............,.................................. O ur Big Girl Verona Caldwell ........,.., If wind were music, here's a brass band Helen Beahr ......... ...........................,....... A ll birds cannot sing 4, --11-: uiuuiun-ln--nn1l 111-1-11:--1:1-1111 4. unit nnunx means nn nn Q. 5 --ii-, .. .,., . .. 5, a Ein 1 . ' H' --A--111.11111 -..-i-n--- URNUBHQJ Compliments to High School Girls V99 .99 from COMMERCIAL HOTEL Dan C. Dawson, Prop. C. S. KUNKLE LUMBER CO. LUMBER and REAL ESTATE BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE ROOFING CEMENT Service and Quality Opposite the P. R. R. Station Bell Phone 85 Homer City, Pa. The Oldest Established Grocery in Homer City Dealers in Quality Merchan- dise for 30 Years GEORGES STORE Bell Phone 15-M H. R. RUMBLING Groceries and Meats HOMER CITY, PA. Bell Phone 33-J LA MANTA 81 BROS. V53 L4 4 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PRODUCE AND FRUITS l at Nl 'Z Homer City, Pa. Bell Phone 51 S. TROUB Diamonds, Watches Clocks and Jewelry Columbia Grafonolas Records All Musical Instruments HOMER CITY, PA. MOOTS PRINT SHOP JOHN W. MOOT, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING Bell Phone 7-R SAM GUARNER BARBER SHOP Main Street Home City l M Homer City Lumber SI Supply Co. DICK STEPHENS, Prop. J' JC L95 Builders' Supplies Bell Phone 57 W. W. COUP GROCERIES FLOUR and FEED Church St. Homer City, Pa. J0hr1St0n'S Garage DORT SALES Church St. Homer City, Pa. DAN HARMON 5c, 100, 25c STORE Main St. Homer City, Pa MILK AND ICE DEPOT C. F. MENTCH, Prop. Bell Phone 4-W Homer City, Pa. HOMER CITY FEED MILL THOS. K. GEORGE, Prop. FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED 4 o Q 0,0 0.4 0.0 Bell Phone 35 Homer City, Pa. PETER LISI Meat and Groceries and Pool Room Q o v 0.4 of of Main St., Homer City, Pa. CampeIl's Cash Market HOME DRESSED MEAT GROCERIES BUTTER EGGS We Handle These All Bell Phone 9-R HOMER CITY PA. E. J. MILLER .s is ,av MEATS and GROCERIES se ,-z se At the Bridge Homer City, Pa. Bell Phone 6-J .IOE CAMPBELL, President! S. C. STEELE, Cashier E. E. HEVVITT, Vice-Pres. GEO. L. DOUGLAS, Assistant IIOIVIER CITY NATIONAL BANK THRIFT WATCHWORDS and of ECONOMY SUCCESS -- are - Capital . . . .... 350,000.00 Homer City, Pennsylvania United States Post Office RALPH B. KUNKLE, POSt1112lStC1' HOMER CITY PA. Main St. Homer If You Want to Go Into BUSINESS In Homer City, Call on A. M. ADAMS For GOOD ROOM and LOCATION With Rent at the Right Price Buy Your Merchandise at Albert C. Smith's 'Vlain St. Homer City, Pa. Thomas Ciranni SHOEMAKER SHOP City, Pa. R. J. MeC0nnaughey REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Homer City, Pa. HOMER CITY PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE .5 .M Your Druggist is More Than a Merchant Try This Drug Store First Kodaks 'I .Sl ,Sl Stationery Compliments of T. M. LOVE A. M. FREDERICK High Grade Oleowmargarine GIUSEPPE MA ZZA MFC. CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES Factory Trucks Furniture Boxes and Shooks Pleased or Money Refunded Try Our Fancy Pastries B611 Phone 52 Pies - Cakes - Bread HGMER CITY PA. Bell Phone 34-W HOMER CITY CASH GROCERY JOHN C. BRILHART, Prop. Bell Phone 16 o o o Q.: of .0 Groceries, Smoked Meats and Oleomargarine .l. M. CALDWELL Dealer in General Merchandise Elm St., Homer City, Pa. MIKE D. MARTIN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Homer City, Pennsylvania Economize and Reduce High Cost of Living by Eating Will's Homemade BREAD - PIES -- CAKES WILLS BAKERY Opposite P. R. R. Station HOMER CITY ELECTRIC CO. House Wiring Repair Work Radio Sets and Parts at Lowest Prices WASHERS SWEEPERS Harry Flickinger FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING fo fo etc Rugs Linoleums Furniture A full line Homer City, Pa. SUTTER HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware Homer City, Pa. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Earle G. W'eamer Bell Phone 21, Homer City A Superb Creation They have taken America off her feet. OVERLAND CHAMPION S690 F. O. B. Willys-Knight 5-Passenger COUP AND SEDAN 31450 Homer City Motor Sales J. M. LOVE, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McNutt 2. Dr. M. M. Palmer 3. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kunkle 4. Abe Kriwaionik 5. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cummins 6. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kunkle 7. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel 8. Mrs. Emma Love .9. Marino Pace 10. John Soltis THE DOUGLASS STUDIO INDIANA, PA. .9935 The photographs and art work in this book made at our Studio The College of Willialli and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia Regular courses leading to Bachelor's and Mas- ter's Degrees. Special Courses-pre-engineering, pre-medical pre-teacher traimng, business law. Second oldest college in U. S. Excellent dormitories for men and Women. H. L. Bridges, Registrar T. A. C. Chaldler, Pres. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PA. Saving Not Wishing Wins THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Organized in 1863 Capital . . . ................. .... S 200,000.00 Surplus ..... .... S 250,000.00 Resources ..... ...................... 35 5,000,000.00 Accounts Solicited FARMERS RANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Indiana, Pa. Resources over S4,500,000.00 We Serve the People THE BIG WAREHOUSE Indiana County's Largest Hardware Store Everything in Hardware and Associated Lines T. M. STEWART Sz CO., INC. Indiana Pennsylvania The Fashion Shoppe 711 Phila St. Indiana, Pa. Women's and Children's Apparel Millinery and Furnishings Exclusively - Style without Extravagance - N IT PAYS T0 TRADE AT B R O D Y 9 S INDIANA'S LEADING STORE Gifts That Last R. W. WEHRLE 81 COMPANY DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY Established 1845 Indiana, Pennsylvania Great Atlantic SZ Pacific Tea Co. The best goods at the Lowest Prices Main St., Homer City, Pa. RISINGEIFS MUSIC STORE PIAN OS, PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC EMPIRE THEATRE BUILDING A. DI MARCO MERCHANT TAILOR We Dye and Steam We Press and Clean Main St. Homer City, Pa MYER'S GARAGE Bell Phone 541 Main St Durant and Star Cars Automobile Accessories Gasoline and Oils Greases Tires and Repairs HOMER CITY PA BBUNO BROS. Light Lunches, Confectionery, Cigars Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream Homer City, Pennsylvania P. O. Box 316 DOMENICO PBATO FRESH FRUITS and PRODUCE of All Kinds CANDY TOBACCO Bell Phone 15J P. O. 536 Homer City, Pennsylvania EMPIRE THEATER and POOL ROOM HIGH GRADE PICTURES-COURTESY Main Street Homer City, Pa. BILL LIPSIE COMPLIMENTS OF MERRIS BEEF CO. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Q You can always do better The Cash Business at is Abe Marks Dept. Right Business Store go to Homer City's Leading Store BYER'S CASH Everything for Men STORE Women and Chlldren Clothing Shoes More for Your Money Furnishings Dry Goods Groceries AX last wurcl all ye twenty-four lJcm't let our fricnclsliip die. A foncl aclicu .Xml three lung cheers for Dear Ulcl llmuci lligli. :Sz .fi ai lie Q S. 3 M ki as Q 3 2 R 33 5? 35. EH xxx x, J LN Qutugrapbs Qutugrapbs ' 3 gg Q, , i . f In ---- 1f:F . x 31 -- Q .1- -ig 2 I L K gg Ei I 5 V 1' Eadatf 'A .1 , 2 says? 1 7l'::--...-a- 1 'V 5 cw. lm. ZS , ,Xl fn ' NX. ., L. gn, - im- '..-E- v Gln End Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP School and College Printers Fowler :: Indiana ld