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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1927 volume:

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V.. .A R461 .V.:aV:42fff. f-'f+1I?l'ff ,.-2,4-Q.: wwf, . ww UVM1. f.5.V91fv.fHweV..+V. 9 ff 5D.ng:mQV-35515-3. 1.-' P4 VVVif:f:5fV2, .-1SM,,V QQQQVQQMJ ..?v:.wfgf2ffVe'v.q.-amy -MW ,. f 1 'V 'YV ww A . a f A ' iff ' ' gf1'9?':fTV? l'.w 142- '.'.iJ-ffimw-fi.-:V F1 ',-RSA? api.. - X,-VV.....,, .. , ,, . 4 V., . . , J.. .fi . A, A 1'f '. 1fb . M , bv -4 52' 25 552' Q35 if be Zan: Hlavgn ZH 53? ef VOLUME V J - I I , 'gif ef' 4? v 3 iii: If L45 9.21 5? as W I 1355 ff' I 'kg we 'it -6 15' Q32 if 53315 5 if PUBLISHED BY QQ! THE SENIOR CLASS II OF 1927 'fi' w P f JK! I ' ,, 'G I . ' Q56 '46 ilu X new K uf - W ,R n 'c' fa ig? i f 55 2.2 ' 1 I f I If f Wg' png 34-, HOMER CITY HIGH SCHOOL gig? me 6 Homer City, Pa. 4359 IN Q me Nw 'I .Q 'fa -Na 1: I-'I af 6 mo- -w Nw we X9 me ' ' W f cr- o-- c--- e-- THE H0-CI-HI-AN it M aw' 'fsagfsqn Ga i fb? KR-ff ' E 'fl A i Cl ff 'ff'l4'A ,AC V' '5 , , if sf 'l-Siva 9,11 X-xi X L u ,f Q as v, k ,. N APPRECIATION . i We, the Class of '27, Wish to take this opportunity to g J l express our appreciation to the business men of Homer City, - Q C to the Northern Engraving Co. for engravings, to the Ben- T ton Review 'Shop for printing and to all others who in any Way helped us to make possible this volume of the Ho-Ci- . T Hi-An. , ix i T xy? 91 , ii Lv. It Ma, as ,vi if-45 .Th 52 59 Q? IVV' uv. M5 21? 'SQ to Mr. Douglass of The Douglass Studio for photographs, 'SY , QI? r Pi Biff .. 'PS rag, P PM li rc S . C is xx Xl XX X 2. A f . ight . kg? gf xXx i g 4 - 5 ..,r ' ' - -4 . X - Page two THE H0-CI-HI-AN ,W who , ,jg HTGDIFCQBWGDIFGH In this, the fifth volume of the Ho-Ci-Hi-An, We have endea- vored to present to the school and to the public an Annual N which will give a true record of f our school activitiesg which X WX 1 X will inspire future classes to as the years roll by will keep green. still greater achievementsg and Editor-in-chief memories fresh and friendships Ho-Ci-Hi-A11 Staff Z Helen Harris Athletic Editor Business Manager Ethmer Waibeck X Alfred Zentner Joke Editor K Q N ' Art Editor I, , Marion de Vries 35155-ww -A' - --1. 1- . ' X A3313 Advertising Committee: Dorothy Edwards Margaret Renstrom William Raymond . ---- W lll'- l il I'11gc fh THE H0-CI-H1-AN T 4' V-Q , f' ,fa a , fag: a gr ee i , iDEDICATION 1,4 - WZ 3 ht- M ' 6f it bg, K is , i W w i aic I' i f 7 T0 OUR PARENTS I L, 1 Q: The time has at last arrived. We, the class of '27, stand upon the threshold of new experiences. ' ,F 3 Before taking the Hnal step and forever closing the gg V T door upon the happy days of our High School life, let '14 is . . L 9,1 us pause and spend a brief moment in retrospect to ex- Q11 if press our appreciation to those who have made possible iw our progress up to this point+Our Parents. Sf, It was through their encouragement that we did not jf? TS' become diverted into some by-path, thus never to attain . . the goal, but to spend the rest of our days in regret that 'sy Q13 We had not. Would we have kept on when trials came ,. . 30 and discouragements beset our paths had it not been for Q, H their hands guiding us and directing us over the hard ., places? 'li Therefore, as a feeble expression, to our parents, of 4 the love, appreciation, and gratefulness we feel toward ,Qld 52 them for their patience, inspiration and guidance, the if Class of '27 dedicates this issue of the Ho-Ci-Hi-An. ,QW fi fic . , up y 'Q xx, X91 ll fn W FAQ - jx . X Q X R55 eq, rp O m f if . 'L e A xp. '-if i ,,. ,- ' -' g ' i2if3!!'f2 XXX Qi-,Q f f 'X 4 Ag? ? , A N 7.17, , V f :X A' 'I T ' , e aglgi gs 45- 4 ' I ag- Pagc four l THE HO-CI-HI-AN ,...lqggj:j, 5 --...R 35 6. -- -illl!:1gk5':3--..,,- n Qigifll ' -----. ii fn... ---' 'MSI-ii 'lnl A ',.....,nl ,,.ynl.,Wl?Xe:0J. 1 iiii 'lll.I'-:IIIYAQZE Inn... F , 'W--:I H A pr 45: ur I I I W 'uf :hi --ull f.. I any Nlhlu' U F:fi.,.g ,.-..,l:..'m:lg I? ,1gsXelp'I5qvs,llI .QL 4,3 I A . hu gf., ll..:1I. X l1 n.i.,l..:.,,?:.Eg 'P llf, ' 'H I ll- I.-M l '2KiI' l IIIEXQ' 'E E 51: 2 E E TABLE OF CONTENTS E E E E I. Board of Education E E E ' II. Faculty E E E E III. Seniors E 2 5 E IV. Juniors E E E E V. Sophomores E E E E VI. Freshmen E E :E E VII. Organizations E 2 E E VIII. Athletics E E E E IX. Y's and Qther Y's E E E E X. Alumni E E E E XI. Advertising E E f fs 2 1 25, :': I'- -I. I rlrlilll . lInl ?X?'II. I .. ,J n 4 ' 11 ---. .um vm ......... : K x.. 7 - 'ui2X5ll i itgillh.. ,.fllllii1- 5 ll2wXg'Il ,, T'i 35::, iuii' ,-'. 3 P: rf' nl, , X ' ' , gm l,..: Avg' 5 Till , QQ., ---- --ninin ilazivl 7 'i3ilu-. .... ...., ' ' ll ll ',' ---.uiililli ,... .-ull? K'iEi5'7'iiini ' ...N u Eg:-.gi lbw.-'HIP' Jilvii 5v,Illa-.n '.'- i i:.2 ii na y . -uu,,.m-.gsam l,I, ,.n ll ,...' n 'l'II':,:g:g..7',,,,av Page fi El f THE H0-CI-HI-AN 1 BUARD OF EDUCATION B. F. Harris M. M. Palmer C. H. Kirk Dick Stephens E. E. Wineman Dellbewzte slowly, execute promptly. Page six THE HO-CI-HI-AN li 1 'i - in f 11:14, Q Q7 THE H0-CI-HI-AN Q Justin S. Byers Ruth M. Tinker Ira A. Holsopple FACULTY Mary V. Louden Erma King Ruth W. Nemcsh He, who has learned to obey, knows how to commomclf' Page eight 'T I Xlaf I , ,4 -1-if-I I QI: h n'i1 I.':-4 'TVN' -g1-'.,x:.'- lv.: A .:g .-Ef35:12'Z A 'I Q' ' 's.g...'f':.r11f -'s-.rm 1--:weeks hfirzar- ,j.'-gggfffffh, h 436:15 1 2.153-3-'iff ?ff'5E:3-155559527 Q :iq ' .fmfmg-1.42-H?fzf-z'za-.Agi. 2-ft ii? .izii-i 7'.:T:11 f.zJ' , .gfqpig.--jaw,-f:,:,3g'fgg x '.E24,:4'.,.'!-ii A251225 Gif: X X ml..-5.-:.1.'5f'-g,ag.-.:v ' Ifffll' .Q-.': 4'L.1.'Tff I gitlff-?.f'71?Lfi?27fQi' 1 ..:w..N-.-,::-:,g-.-, uri- '2..g..-:,.,.,:y. .-.., 4. -...Q---,:..,,a r -35.-Tfii-J.'.Q:p':1Zih' K .5341-:ft 1.1 . W 4 A ... w . 4' 4 N llnlnnlnlnlulillllllimgfhlnm l 1 l1, '. X mv ,ff- bx I AW!! X m u , M J X W x W X x px 4 4. 1 'x V .ji W .f-ilgffiig-.w, gs' ..1Yi4?-'5ELZ:E:17'x7l'- ' 2 . -gi:g,.3i-1'-'Wgffgilz13541-11. T-' ,, -.1'-1E::5,'-jay 1-35,-11331535 QQ-Q3 , ----.1--5:4 ,QQ--:gf 3,-2,5514 . ' - --2.-35.442-:fs:.g. '1'::i5,Q, X 56 x .... ' I 2 ZI IIII I ll Inlllllns My V060 M0 5 1 j X F X X lv LL Li! ill? -, X , . H R N Xff .. ,I 2 f iii' H, S56 I H Lf' E f X f f , f M f X f X X llll eq i QI Page W THE Ho-C1-H1-AN GUY D'AURELIO Live Wire Literary Societyg Glee Club, 43 Senior Play, 4, Orches- tra, 3, 4. DOROTHY L. EDWARDS 66D0t!! Wide Awake Liter- ary Societyg Senior Play 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Track 3, Uke Club 2, 43 Operetta 2, 3. LOUIE F. GATTI Speedwell Literary Society: Glee Club, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. MICHAEL DUFFALO MM ikeu Wide Awake Liter- ary Society. LEROY FRYE Killeen Speedwell Literary Society. HARRY A. DI MARCO siHads! Speedwell Literary Societyg Senior Play, Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. CHARLES H. FLETCHER Live Wire Literary Society. MARION C. DE VRIES ucali! Live Wire Literary Societyg Senior Class Presidentg Senior Play, 4, Glee Club, 45 Foot- ball, 4g Class Artist. CARL ENGLISH Scutchy Speedwell Literary Societyg Football, 45 Basketball, 4g Class President, 2, 3. LILLIAN M. GERTSON Wide Awake Literary Society. May there be no sadness of fowewell when I embark. Page ten g em THE HO-CI-HI-AN WILLIAM J. HAINAUT Stump Speedwell Literary Society. Senior Play, 4. J. ESTHER HEADLEE Essie Wide Awake Liter- ary Societyg Glee Club, 4g Uke Club, Senior Play, 4. JOHN A. JOHNS Wide Awake Liter- ary Society, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 35 Senior Play 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Pres. De- bating Club 4. Q o ANTHONY P. MAZZA urronyn Live Wire Literary Society: Football 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Debat- ing' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. Q SARA V. POTTS sssallyss Secretary of Wide Awake Literary So- ciety, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Track 33 Uke Club 2, 45 Operetta 2, 3, Ho-Ci- Hi-An. Make good, clorft make excuses. HELEN HARRIS ssHettys9 Wide Awake Liter- ary Society, Editor-in- Chief of Ho-Ci-Hi-Ang Class Secretary 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Uke Club, 2, 4: Senior Play. o o Q 0,0 0,0 5. LORRAINE I. JEFFREY Lannie Secretary of Live Wire Literary Society 4, Debating Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. STANLEY KELLY ssKepp!l Wide Awake Liter- ary Societyg Track 3, 4. ALFRIEDA L. MARKS Boots Wide Awake Liter- ary Society, Senior Play, Uke Club 2, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Oper- etta 2. ROBERT RANK i6B0b!! President Wide Awake Literary Socie- ty, 4, Football 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Class President 1. Page eleven Q i ii l THE H0-CI-HI-AN 1 WILLIAM C. RAYMOND KSF00t!9 Speedwell Literary Societyg Glee Club, 4g Ho-Ci-Hi-An Staff, 4. ago QQ FRANCES VESCHIO Live Wire Literary Societyg Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Track 3. 4 0.0 ofa FANNIE E. WEIR Pinkie President of Speed- well Literary Society, 45 Class Secretary, 2. GLENN WOLFE Speedwell Literary Society, Orchestra, 3, 45 Senior Play, 45 Glee Club, 4: Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4. ELVIRA, KISSINGER Live Wire Literary Societyg Glee Club 33 Operetta 3 MARGARET E. RENSTROM upegss Speedwell Literary Societyg Glee Club 3, 4g Senior Play. Q Q of 0,0 , ETHMER WALBECK 66Eths9 Speedwell Literary Society, Football 3, 45 Bo'y's Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Play 43 Busin- ess Manager of Ho-Ci- Hi-An. MARGARETTE E. WEAMER c4Marg,r Live Wire Literary Society, Glee Club 2, 3. o Q 4 ALFRED ZENTNER uzipv President of Live Wire Literary Society 45 Captain of Basket- ball Teamg Football 3, 45 Glee Clubg Class Treasurerg Senior Playg Ho-Ci-Hi-An Staff. Every day is cr new chance to succeed. Page twelve THE H0-C1-H1-AN CLASS OFFICERS President ...SS. Marion de Vries Secretary .,.... . .... Helen Harris Treasurer Ar.v.rr ....reererrr....reerAeer................ere, A lfred Zentner Class Colors-Orange and Black Class Flower-Rose Class Motto-Veni, Vidi, Vici Belief in people is the magnet that draws out their best? Page thirteen THE H0-CI-HI-AN FQMYWFHTGQ f f Wlwiiws f ri... L., ,.,....-- UQUQA Q Q fx wh ww Pifff THE H0-CI-HI-AN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The history of the class of '27 is a long and eventful one, but only the most important and interesting occurrences can be told here. A number of years ago, twelve to be exact, a group of very small boys and girls came timidly to the doors of the Homer City Public School. To them it was the greatest, most thrilling and most exciting incident in their life, and now as they look back over the years that have intervened, they know that it was the greatest day because it was then that an ideal, a goal was set before them. At that time there was only one school building and not so many pupils as there are today. Each year, however, saw an increase in the enrollment of the school until the building became overcrowded, and we, as sixth grade pupils, attended school in the town hall. This was a joy- ful year to each of us, for we had many good times in our little school room which was so much like the little Red School House of rural dis- tricts. The necessity of a new school building was urged upon the school board, and it was then that the new building was started. It met, for a time, the growing demand for rooms and proved a great addition to the appearance of our school grounds. When we started our seventh year, we had two honors bestowed upon usg the first, we were given one of the rooms in the new building, and second, Mrs. Fiscus was our able instructor. We worked hard and earn- estly for the next two years because we realized that one of the mile-posts of our journey would soon be reached-entrance into high school. Our hopes and efforts were not in vain, for almost all the members of our class were safely landed in high school. And that is how it happened that on a beautiful September day in 1923, we, a group of fifty-two boys and girls, proudly entered the door of the school building and wended our way to the freshman assembly room. Although the ways of high school were very unfamiliar, we soon learned the regular routine of life there by the kindness of upper class- men and by our own pluck, of which we had a goodly share. We deter- mined to play our part in school life, and make that part an important one. We organized immediately with Robert Rank as president and Helen Harris, secretary. Our class motto, I can and I will , proved an en- couragement to us and we strove untiringly to be all that we should be. Our freshman year was marked by many good times, the sled load being probably the most memorable. As our class made a large addition to the enrollment of the high school, we again found ourselves badly in need of more room. We are All mistakes are stepping stones, some lead down, some up. Page fl'ffG67Z THE HO-CI-HI-AN proud of the growth of our school as it shows that we are a progressive group of young people. The school directors were again appealed to, and as a result, four more rooms were added to the new brick building, which, up to the present time, has proved adequate to the needs. After the Christmas vacation that year, the high school was transferred to the new building where it has remained. As sophomores, we felt that we had taken another great stride to- ward our goal, and that year is remembered, not so much for its social time as for some good, hard work on our studies. We did not neglect the social times, however, as they always made the work seem just a little lighter, and it was with added zest that we attacked the difficul- ties before us. The class elected Carl English to serve as president that year, and Fannie Weir as secretary. Since we were such enthusiastic Latin students we took as our motto Veni, vidi, vici , and did our best to live up to it. The months sped swiftly by, and we awoke to a realization of the fact that we were Juniors. It hardly seemed possible-yet it was true, really true. Our class reelected Carl English president and since our Latin motto, Veni, vidi, vici had served us so well, we decided to keep it for another year. That year the debates stood foremost in our school interests, and three of the members of our class, Anthony Mazza, Lorraine Jeffrey and Helen Harris took an active part in helping to win the cup of which our school is so proud. Now we are Seniors-the Mighty Seniors we have striven to be. At the very first of the year we realized our responsibilities and the duties that were before us. We elected Marion DeVries as our president, Helen Harris secretary, and Alfred Zentner treasurer. We feel that we have a class to be proud of, and we are working to the end that the school will be proud of it. The class is honored by having the presidents of the three literary societies chosen from it, and two of the secretaries are Seniors. This year we bought our pins, caps, banners and emblems. Soon, perhaps too soon, our school days in our old high will be ended, a second mile-post in our journey will be reached. But graduation is not the ultimate goal of our life. We are each aspiring to live noble lives-lives that will be helpful and that will bring joy and gladness to this world. Our life is what we make it, so Seniors, let us each make our life a worthy one, one that will eagerly reach out to do the grand, the noble, and if need be, the little things of life. Fannie E. Weir. Be just tu all you say and all you do. Page sixteen E' THE HO-CI-HI-AN n n ' SENIOR PROPHECY It is a cold, chilly night in October. Seated before the cheerful fire- place, I am trying to capture the Future by his coat tails and impale him on the point of my pencil, on the blank page of foolscap before me. But alas! The Future proves very adroit and seems to jeer at me from just around the corner. Again and again I attempt to seize this elusive personage, but in vain. Something had to be done for I had promised to prophesy for the Annual, and though an obliging soul I am not inclined toward clairvoyance. I had consulted the stars, but my astrology was weak, I searched the dream books, but to have help there one must dream, and my digestion was very good in spite of late suppers and quarter social refreshments, so the dreams would not come to me. How I wished that the Oracle of Apollo resided on Brandon's Hill, but alas, all such aids to prophecy were of no avail I snuggled deeper into the cushions of my chair and sat gazing into the fire, when suddenly, like a bolt from a clear sky, a key dropped upon my foolscap. Perhaps it is the key to the future, thought I, as I hopefully picked it up. I turned about to look for a secret door which the key would unlock. Imagine my dismay when down jumped the key, and ran across the room. I pursued it in headlong flight, and as I rounded a corner saw it fit itself into a door over which hung' the sign, Door to the Future. Upon opening the door, I found myself looking into a dimly lighted corridor, with doors opening off it on either side. As far as my sight could reach I saw small signs twinkling above these doors, some of which read as follows: Good Boys' Futures - Birch Row , Lovers' Futures - Mendelssohns Walk and Bridal Songng and lastly seeming to glow with more radiance than all the rest, was written, Seniors' Futures . There it is!-this must be Futureland-this is exactly what I've been looking for , I exclaimed, as I hurried down the corridor. At the end of the corridor were steps which I ascended. These steps led to a magnificent palace. Upon closer scrutiny I recognized it as none other than Buckingham Palace, and descending the steps with a smile of gracious welcome on her familiar face was my school mate, Sara Potts. I learned that she was a wealthy widow traveling in Europe and was, at present, a guest of the Prince of Wales. The next morning Sara and I went sight seeing in London. We were crossing a street, when suddenly the earth seemed to open beneath me and I felt myself hurtling through space. The next thing I knew I was in There is some good in everyone, some good everywhere. Page seventeen THE HO-CI-HI-AN Hong Kong, China. The only possible explanation was that I had dropped through a manhole and had come out at the Antipodes. There I found much disturbance. A yacht, belonging to Stanley Kelly, had deceived the Chinese people by its enormous size and they, believing it to be an unfriendly ship, had fired upon it. To correct this mistake the American Government had sent forces under the command of Michael Dufalo to Hong Kong. The captain and first mate of Stanley's yacht proved to be none other than William Raymond and Charles Fletcher. The yacht was ready to sail for Hollywood and as this arrangement suited my plans I sailed with it and found Helen Harris to be the charming hostess of the party. A few days after leaving port, a storm blew up, driving us from our intended course and we were forced to land on the Hawaiian Islands. Here we found William Hainaut teaching the native girls to Charleston to the music of his strumming guitar. On arriving at Hollywood, we met our old friends, Esther Headlee and Marion de Vries, who had just caused a furor in screenlandthrough the success of their latest picture, We Moderns . From Hollywood I went to Colorado, a state which I had always wanted to see. Upon stopping at a large ranch, I learned that Tony Mazza was the prosperous owner. Tony very kindly offered to take me East in his aeroplane, as he had to go to New York on business. On the way to New York we stopped in Illinois where I spent a few pleasant hours with my dearest school friend, Fannie Weir, who was now Dean of Women at Greenville College. In New York I attended an opera where I had the pleasure of seeing and hearing Dorothy Edwards and John Johns who were now operatic stars. My pleasure was increased when as the curtain rolled up, I recog- nized Frieda Marks as the pianist of the New York Symphony Orchestra. We also stopped at Philadelphia where Tony said that Alfred Zentner was working. Upon inquiry we were directed to the city's largest bank of which Alfred was the grave and dignified president. From Philadelphia we went to Homer City which I found greatly changed. Bob Rank had taken the place of Professor Byers, who now sits beside the fireplace telling his grandchildren stories of the days when he reigned in H. C. H. S. I found that Margarette Weamer taught Latin and I was very much surprised until I remembered that Latin was her favorite subject when we went to high school together. Lillian Gertson was teaching the a, b, c's to the kindergarten children. Carl English had succeeded Mr. Holsopple as basket ball coach and also as science instruc- tor. Francis Veschio taught home economics. The man lives twice, who lives the first life well Page eighteen . THE Ho-C1-H1-AN As I walked down Main Street I scarcely recognized it as the Homer City I had known in 1927. I happened to glance across the street and there beside the Methodist Parsonage I saw a large brick structure, and on its door was the sign, Glenn Wolfe M. D. I crossed the street and upon entering the office I was met by a schoolmate, Peg Renstrom. She said that Glenn was now a successful doctor. He had passed through the days of struggle, common to young doctors, and had become a substantial citizen of Homer City. His wife, the former Alice Householder, holds a prominent place in Homer City society. Peg was the community nurse under Dr. Wolfe. In our conversation Peg mentioned that a large cabaret owned by Guy Daurelio stood where Bruno's Confectionery used to be. She also told me that the drug store had been bought and remodeled by Louie Gatti. I learned that Ethmer Walbeck was the minister of the new Lutheran Church, which had been built recently. I walked down street toward the spot where the hotel once stood, and there I saw the greatest change of all. The entire block which the hotel and Miller's meat market had at one time occupied was now the site of a large hydro-electric plant. Upon inquiry I found the owners to be Leroy Frye and Harry Dimarco. I entered the office and saw Harry and Leroy sitting at a large desk. Of course I was interested in seeing their estab- lishment and Harry kindly offered the opportunity. He took me into the laboratory where some experts were working, when suddenly there was a roar and a crash as something exploded. I awoke to find myself putting the final stroke on the last letter of my prophecy. Lorraine Jeffrey. Things d0n't turn up in this world, until someone turns them up. Page nineteen THE H0-CI-HI-AN OK ?EAGHTREE UW 2 X O , -,xg-f--..- XNK ' xi 7 71? Page fw tu THE HO-CI-HI-AN SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of the High Scool of Homer City, of the Coun- ty of Indiana, and State of Pennsylvania, being indisputably of sound and disposing mind, and about to pass out of existence, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. First: We bequeath to our esteemed principal, Justin S. Byers, all the fear, admiration, reverence, all respect and deference in which we hold him that he may, when we are gone, distribute same impartially among the underclassmen, in order that they may comport themselves with becoming circumspection in his presence, as we have always endea- vored to conduct ourselves. Second: We return to our beloved teachers all the unsolicited ad- vice, reproofs, admonitions, and platitudes, feeling that anything so free- ly and abundantly given away as said advice and so forth, must be of trifling value and therefore not worth retaining in our minds and mem- ories when we depart from said school. Third: We give and bequeath to the incumbent Juniors of Homer City High School our seats in room 1, together with the appurtenances affixed thereunto and the excavations made therein, to-wit: Certain heiroglyphics etched thereon together with certain telltale hummocks of Beeman's and Wriggle's products. Also the dignity and importance at- tached to our persons as Seniors. Fourth: We bequeath to the Sophomores the seats in session room 1, which were occupied by the Juniors, the said seats are located in the Southern half of afore mentioned room. We also devise to them a succes- sion of teachers who have not forgotten their own days in school and are lenient accordingly in small matters of punctuality, whispering, irrele- vant levity, total or partial lack of intelligence and inattention, knowing full well that such leniency is sadly needed, for none know better than we the limitation of the Sophomore mind. Fifth: We also give and devise to the Freshmen our never failing loving kindness that said Freshmen, when they shall be Sophomores next year, may not infiict suffering, past childish endurance, upon the then Freshmen. We further give and bequeath unto the present Freshmen of the High School one cent apiece of lawful United States currency to be de- posited by the said Freshmen in the Homer City National Bank, and not to be withdrawn by them, neither the original nor the interest accruing We rise in glory, as we sink in pride. Page twenty-one THE Ho-CI-HI-AN thereunto until after their graduation, when they may draw out their ac- cumulated inheritance to set them up in whatever trade, business or pro- fession they shall prefer. Sixth: We give to the incoming infant Freshmen one stick of red and white peppermint candy to be kept until next fall, when it shall be unwrapped and divided by Mrs. Nemesh, a teacher know to be the cham- pion, ever, of the oppressed, into as many portions as there are then Freshmen and distributed among them to assuage, mollify, appease, miti- gate, pacify and alleviate their tortures, torments, ridicule, and humilia- tions at the hands of the Sophomores. PERSONAL BEQUESTS Marion de Vries wills to Lynn Beahr, for the portion of his life which he will pass in High School, the correct solution to every problem in alge- bra, geometry, trigonometry, and physics with the privilege of referring to any and all of them as freely as the need arises. To Larue Uber, Frieda Marks gives a cedar chest full of frocks, fur- belows, and fripperies, dear to the heart of Frieda once, but useless now since she has decided to enter social work. Stanley Kelly leaves to Paul Kunkle many afternoons of leisure and no afternoons in which to write book reviews. Bob Rank bequeaths his Valentino airs to Walter Simmons that he may win the smiles of each new girl. Dorothy Edwards bequeaths to Wynotta her charming grace and de- mure manner. Harry, Guy and Glenn bequeath their musical talent to any budding virtuosos among the succeeding classes. Mike Duffalo leaves to Gertrude Burns all the 98's and 100's that are on the face of the earth, or the garrets above the earth, or the cellars un- der the earth, to be used freely in designing her monthly report that it may be pleasing in her own sight and in the sight of teachers and par- ents. Lorraine Jeffrey and Fannie Weir leave their retiring, quiet, unob- trusive and modest characteristics to Margaret Caldwell and Louise Pace. Alfred Zentner devises to Harry English his position as center on the basket ball team. All the rest, residue and remainder of our estate, real, personal and mixed, we give, devise and bequeath unto the poor of Homer City High School. A , In witness, of this our last will, we have hereunto subscribed our names, this the lst day of April, A. D. 1927. The Seniors of Homer City High School. They win who believe they can. Page twenty-two ' THE H0-CI-HI-AN CLASS POEM Listen my children and you shall hear Of the wonderful class you all revere. One day in September of twenty-three, The smallest children you e'er did see, Entered with many a thoughtful sigh The noble halls of Homer High. They, little in body but great in soul, Began their march to a far away goal. Before them dimly stretched the way, Unknown, narrow, pathless, gray. The goal beyond them brightly gleamed, But oh, how far away it seemed. The flame of truth as a torch of light Did guide their footsteps toward the right. 'Twas like unto a shining star That guides the traveler from afar. Knowledge, they seek and their time they give Living to learn and learning to live. The seasons change from green to white, As day gives way to starlit night. Three years into the ages pass, But still moves on the Senior Class. And yet that torch, that Hame leads on Beck'ning us onward ever on. But some, there were, who the vision lost And never stopping to count the cost Faltered and fell on the upward climb, And may never reach the heights sublime. But the greater part to their best was true And Commencement night dawns on our view. Classmates, and teachers we pause to sigh As we go out forever from Our Old High. Let us carry with us as we depart Memories and friendships that gladden the heart. The end of our journey is now in sight, We welcome you to Commencement Night. John Johns Those who act faithfully act blravely. '27. Page twenty-three THE Ho-CI-H1-AN OUR CREED Friends all: Our last words as a Senior class of Homer City perhaps could not be adapted more to the spirit of farewell than in a recital of our creed. We believe that the schools of Homer City are a good place for children. We believe in the kindness and Wisdom of our teachers. We believe in ourselves as a class, that our union has been a help to each and everyone of us. We believe in ourselves as individualsg We feel that we are better pre- pared to go out into life, with our eyes open for opportunities, with a better preparation for its work, as a result of the training received in Homer High School. We believe in the goodness of the men and Women among whom we will take our places. We will have charity toward all and joyous trust in the future. We believe in America as the land of opportunity and freedom and deserving of our deepest love, obedience and devotion. We believe that life is worth the livingg gloriously worth our Whileg and a challenge to our best effort. We believe that life is purposeful, and that the privilege to live is a gift from God. -T22 5 -Q3 'QQ 5 jiqww' Qg fe gz ge. J g,,,!g ,..,,c!Q A vi' ge ix Q 'VG Y' iw Happiness is a by-product that comes from service. Page twenty-fam' E PHYS' '5l7 XE - X f fffvXXy Q 5' 1 f J JMMHCUDBQQ THE H0-CI-HI-AN V W .--1--- +i1v Harry English Margaret Caldwell Kenneth Davis Gertrude Burns Max Bondra Dorothy Burns Lynn Beahr Wynotta Flickinger Joseph Gatti Edward Kiley Althea Deboney William Guthrie Paw' fufcizty-six JUNIORS Marie Crusan Robert Nehrig Elsie Hanna Leonard Holt Zola Griffith Glenn Lucas Esther George Paul Kunkle Helen Little Harry Shadle Elsie Lamantia Harold Rager Mary Ann Laboda Vernon Phillippi Martha Householder Larue Uber Luella Stephens Louise Pace Eugene Weamer Kathryn Morris Walter Simmons Ethel Wilson Edith Krisco I THE H0-CI-HI-AN STILL CLIMBING Our high school career consists of climbing four stepsg one during each of four successive years. This year We have mount- ed the third step. We are Juniors. We entered Homer City High School in the fall of '24 as green as the greenest, but with lofty ideals, high ambitions and a certain definite purpose. Glenn Lucas was our president dur- ing our first year, and under his leadership assisted by Larue Uber and Hazel Sutton we soon adjusted ourselves to the new conditions, and by the end of the year the greenness was not so noticeable. In the autumn of '25 we reassembled to take up our duties as Sophomores. Our number was somewhat decreased, for some had found the pace set by the school too difficult for them. Our officers this year were Harry English and Larue Uber. It was at this time that the orchestra was organized and three of our class were admitted to it. We are also Well represented in the Philomathean Debating Club, three of the six taking part being members of our class. Aud now we are Juniors presided over by Zola Grifnth, our records kept by Larue Uber and our funds in the hands of Althea Deboney. We are more ambitious than ever since one of the mile posts is almost in sight: Seniors-Commencement. But let us remember that it is only, as the word implies, a commence- ment of life, only a milestone along the way and not the end and aim of our four years spent in Homer City High School. And may We as a class, be not only in word but in truth, Still Climb- ing . Max Bondra '28. Folks who know the most, say the least about it. Page Twenty-scvrn U THE Ho-C1-H1-AN BUTURE HOPES OF THE JUNIORQ Junior Prophecy The following lilies to you relate, The future hopes of ZS , Harold Rager yearns for poetic fame, But sometimes his efforts are rather lame. Zola Griffith hopes to become a nurse, But she'll soon give it up for better or worse Paul Kunkle wishes to win his fame, By writing D. D. after his name. Althea sought fame as a public reader, And you have missed it if you haven't seed'er Eugene in Waterman wants to reside, From here to there is such a long ride. Margaret, to be an old maid her mind has set But we know some hero will win her yet. Max Bondra hopes he will adorn Paul Whitman's band with his trusty horn. Esther George hopes to become the wife Of a prosperous farmer- That's the life . Kenneth wants nothing of this world's good, But a gun, a dog, and bachelorhood. Larue's ambitions are not great, A pot of rouge-a beau-a date. p Harry English is looking for a real soft job, He wants to become a second Ty Cobb. Louise B. Pace with golden curls atop, Hopes to own a Beauty Shoppe . Vernon Phillippi hopes to be A famous criminal L. L. D. Gertie who talks at such a rate, Wants to grow in beauty and reduce in weight Life is a mirror. Then smile at it, and it will smile back at you. I age twenty ezqht Robert isildoking for a desert isle, Where he can give his voice a trial. Helen Little hopes ne'er to hear of quiz or test, Just give her brain a needed rest. William Guthrie's desire is a good long sleep, And never in a book to peep. Marie's future we can plainly see, Is a school ma'am's desk and dignity. Leonard hopes to some day see His name plate thus-L. Holt, M. D. Ethel, as a uke player is a wow , But she hopes to become the cat's me-ow . Joseph Gatti aspires to manage Lucerne Store, But that's not what those eyes were for. Elsie Lamantia hopes to live in Homer City, And teach its young to play a ditty . Edward Kiley, who at bluffing excels, Just sleeps and eats and works-by spells. Martha wants a cud of gum on which to chew, And nothing in the world to do. Walter Simons wants to go to sea, A jolly sailor lad to be. Louella's hopes are as yet a mystery, But we know it must pertain to History. Harry Shadle hopes that some sweet day, He'll be allowed from school to stay. Mary Ann wants to be a friend to all mankind, And a better one you'll never find. Linn Beahr better known as Bun , Thinks an undertaker's job is fun. Wynotta whose tongue we all do fear, Wants to kill me for writing this here' . 7 Edith's aims in life are not quite clear, But we know she has them, do not fear. Elsie Hanna hopes to take her place, Righting the wrongs of the human race. Nothing is ill said if it be not ill taken. THE H0-CI-HI-AN Page twenty-nifne THE H0-CI-HI-AN w +1-++ if Page thirty Pauline wants, as most girls should, A husband, wondrous, rich and good. My name's Glenn and when I'm dead I hope to be pardoned for what I've said. Glenn Lucas, 28 . X-ray Findings of a Junior's Brain Latin V Amo, sole relic from the fall The patient's brain sustained in Gaul. History A thousand dates long since set freeg The horse of famed antiquity. Algebra Nine hopelessly bepuzzled digits That gave the patient untold fidgets. English Unnumbered ain'tsg a gem or so From Shakespeare, Riley, Keats and Poe. Physics But voids and vacuums abound Where laws short days ago were found. Civics Just ignorance, profound and vast, Except one law that wasn't passed. Biology A reptile in captivity, A spider scuttling vengefully. Geometry A mess of angles that not the highest bribe Could induce a student to describe. All things come ramad to him who will but await. THE H0-CI-HI-AN 1 CLASS OF 728 1 The Junior Class of Ho-Ci-High, Is one of the very best, We think it's the best that has ever been, But so did all the rest. 2 Zola Grifiith, our class president, Is a very charming lass, She moves about with ease and grace, And is admired by all the class. 1 3 Kenneth is a quiet f?J lad, But likes to Work, indeed, In anything he undertakes We're sure he will succeed. 4 Louise, the girl with golden curls, Is noted for her smile, Good grades are credits to her too, For she gets them all the While. 5 Harold Eager Writes poetry, At least Weive heard it said, But he will make good at other things too, For he has a mathematician's head. 6 It seems to be that when in school We like to have our fun, To ask who causes most of it- Elsie Hanna is the one. 7 Leonard Holt is a good athlete, He likes his studies too, 'iWork While you Work and play While you playf' Is sure to help him thro'. 8 Many people like to lend A helping hand to man. I shall tell you one of these- Our altruistic Mary Ann. Dont have more secrets than you com curry yourself. Page tltirty-one 1 THE HO-CI-HI-AN Ll ' H 9 Althea Deboney is a quiet lass, And as her grades will show, Her motto seems to always be: To study is to know . 10 Pauline comes from Terring Run, She is always very jolly, A girl of noble character Is our dark-haired Polly . 11 Silence is said to be golden, As we have all heard, Robert Nehrig seems to think so too, For he seldom says a word. 12 Joseph Gatti has a smile for all, And is friendly every day, Smiles are worth while and make life bright, As they're strewn along life's way. 13 A quotation from Lowell: Not failure, but low aim is crime . Harry English said, If I fail, The fault will not be mine. 14 Gertrude Burns is a nice little lass, And is well liked by the boys, To study her lessons UD while in school Is one of her greatest joys. 15 Glenn Lucas is the class tease, He likes fun with the rest, But when it comes to work, He always does his best. 16 LaRue Uber is clever and original, And can write a good story, Some day she will be writing for magazines, In the midst of fame and glory. 17 Harry Shadle is small but mighty, As you have heard before. He likes to play as well as work, But-so do many more. The beginning is half of the whole? Page thirty-two THE H0-CI-HI-AN 18 Margaret Caldwell, known as Peg In English is a shark g In Frequentative and Optative Verb Phrases She always makes a mark. 19 Helen Little is a cheery girl, And knows how to smile, But back of that is something more, The girl is in the smile. 20 Martha has a way about her That is all her own. If anything distresses her It is generally not known. 21 Ethel Wilson, a dark-haired lass, Likes dances like the rest. She practices on many new ones, But likes the Charleston best. 22 Linn Beahr is tall and neat, He combs his hair just so, And all the popular songs Bun is sure to know. 23 Kathryn comes from Waterman She walks every day, She treats the boys and girls alike, For that is just her way. 24 Louella is her first name, Stephens is her last, When you think of worth while girls That's where she is classed. 25 Every why hath a wherefore As Shakespeare will showg Wynotta seems to agree with him, And life's vicissitudes must know. 26 William Guthrie is known to all, And is nicknamed Bill , He hasn't accomplished anything great, But perhaps, some day he will. Man should be upright, not to be kept upright? Page thirty-three THE HO-CI-HI-AN Ps--sei ' 27 Everybody who is quiet, Is not always serene, But while this is true It cannot be said of Eugene. 28 It is not the spurt at the beginning But steady advance that brings success. To know whether Max thinks this too, Would not be difficult to guess. 29 Some of us come to school on the car, Edward Kiley is one, He studies his lessons while in school, But likes to have his fun. 30 Make new friends but keep the old This quotation never bends, Elsie LaMantia abides by it, And thus has many true friends. 31 A brown-haired girl is Esther George, She has a Ford car, She likes to ride in larger cars But likes the Ford, by far. 32 Paul Kunkle comes to school each day, And learns his lessons well, What Paul will do when he is a man Is very uncertain to tell. 33 Last but not least is Vernon, He accomplishes what he tries. Some day he will be a prosperous man, That, no one denies. 34 In writing these I may have caused Offense-'twould not be hard. If I have you'll please forgive, You see I'm not a bard. I -we-ef 1 + , el, Marie Crusan. Our life is what om' thoughts make it. Page thu ty four Q, !MC'.f2 JQX THE H0-CI-HI-AN g SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Zula Brown Gelsomena Contaldo Victoria Culliver Nellie Dillon Neva deVries Mary Duffala Margaret Fair Grace Greer . Helen Greer Alice Householder Winona Jeffrey Virginia Knox Mildred Kissinger Ruth Kelly Isabel Kirk Thelma Long Eleanor Miller Frances Miller Nora Patsin Anna Quarant Elizabeth Risinger Helen Wineman I age thirty-six Leora Stormer Evangeline Smith Helen Skinner Domenica Valenzeno Jennie Valenzeno Merle Pease Paul Beaver Joseph Brodnick Wilbur Carnahan John Duffalo Millard Frye Paul Gearhart Ronald Love Russell Nix Ralph Orr Emilio Pecori Albert Oswalt Louie Quarant Leo Veschio Ellis Stuchell Harry Will Samuel Welden THE HO-CI-HI-AN mit' THE SOPHOMORES GALLIC WARS BOOK ONE All High School is divided into four parts: the first of which is in- habited by the Freshmorcsg the second by the Sophomoresg the third by the Juniores, who in their own language are called high and mighty, but in ours just the dull Junioresg and the fourth by the Seniores, who have earnestlyrstriven toward the goal of success. These parts differ among themselves in age, stature, education and deportment. They are divided from each other by four credits. The Freshmores are further divided from the Juniores by the brave and vir- tuous class of Sophomores, while they are divided from the Seniores by a year of hard work and the ever-striving Juniores. The Freshmores, who inhabit the first part, are the most numerous, unimportant, uncivilized, and verdant. Owing to their extreme youth and the uneducated state of their minds, they are an unassuming band of people. Ours, the Sophomores, are a year distant from the Freshmores, who considered Ours to be barbarous, warlike, and of fearful mein! This is explained by the proximity of the Freshmores, who always arouse our primitive instincts and our memories of last year. The Juniores occupy that part of High School which lies between the land inhabited by the Sophomores and the Seniores. Having occu- pied the Homer City High School three years and on account of their nearness to the Seniores they shine with only a reflected glory. They are, as a people, deferential, studious, and ambitious. Their virtues are often underrated. Of all the pupils in High School the Seniores are the eldest and wis- est. They are the most enthusiastic patrons of debate, oratory, and games of strength and agility. BOOK TWO Conquests of Ours as Freshmores 1925-26. Ours, having completed all learning of Hither School, wished to in- vade Further School which is called Homer City High School. So on thc seventh day of' the eighth month in the tenth year of the reign of Justin Byers, Ours entered Further School with duabus legions. The first num- bered 43 boys and the second 53 girls. Ours armed with algebra, Eng- lish, civics, Latin, and science, were led by Paul Gearhart, a brave son of our city. Ours took possession of rooms number three and five. Band- ing ourselves together under the direction of Miss Stewart, Mrs. Nemesh I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Page thirty-seven 'lroj THE H0-CI-HI-AN and Mr. Holsopple. we began to transfer to our brains certain facts and theories fortified behind the ramparts of our book covers. Soon after our occupation of this part, Gurs were invited, under a flag of truce, to a hot canine roast. Ours accepted and not suspecting any attack from ambush, by our hosts, we were taken by surprise and completely routed. The feminae withdrew with much dignity and haste, but our brave and daring sons remained and fought valiantly. All went smoothly till the coming of the snow moon, when Ours suf- fered another attack from the Sophomores, those fierce people who in- habited, at that time, the second part of Further School. On the day before the Ides of June Ours were awardedeaccording to our valor five, four, lor fewery credits by Justin S. Byers, imperator of All School, a man of eagle eye, a countenance that brooks no retort, and a supple wrist. BOOK THREE Incited by past victories and eager for more credits, Ours re-entered Further School on the thirtieth day of the seventh moon. Our first legion now numbered sixteen boys and our second twenty-seven girls. The first renowned for their strength and valor, the second, for their beauty and charm. Several of our members had elected to stay at home this year and five have gone to wage war in other schools. This year it is a privi- lege of Ours to attack the Freshmores, and most heartily do we hurl upon them, the epithets relative to their youth, inexperience, and greenness. Ours were once more under the leadership of Paul Gearhart, who proved to be a wise and able magistrate of much discipline. He has able lieutenants in the persons of Russell Nix, whose duty is the collection and care of our money, and Thelma Long who attends to our correspond- ence. In this year We began to collect dues from our people in order that as we became Seniores, we should not meet with financial -embarrassment in the publication of such a book as this. Eight of our members entered sports of physical prowess, and se- cured for themselves places on the football squad. Ours believe that music is a stimulant to the morale of an army, accordingly, Ralph Orr, Isabel Kirk, and Nellie Dillon produce harmony in the orchestra of Fur- ther School. Ours are now looking forward to the coming of June, when we shall be called before the imperator and be awarded the fruits of success through our striving. Betty Risinger. The word 'impossible' is the mother tongue of little souls. Page thirty-eight THE HO-CI-HI-AN A. B. C. BOOK EDITION OF 1929 A is for Alice, the best girl of Glenn, Also for Anna who sings now and then. B is for Betty, tiny and wise, Also for Brown with the big green eyes. C is for Contaldo, a very quiet lass, Also for Culliver with a fine line of sass. D is for Domenica, our champion sprinter, And for Mary Duffalo, the size of a splinter. Also for Dillon who a violin plays To cheer us up on Literary days. E stands for Elinor, tall and dark, Also for Ellen, bright as a spark. F is for Francis who hails from a farm, And also for Fair, a future schoolmarm. G is for Greer, two sisters so fine, Also for Gearhart, president of '29, H is for Helen Wineman, a hater of boys, Also for Helen Skinner who ne'er makes any noise. I is for Isabel, handsome and stout, She is going to get Leonard if he doesn't watch out. J is for John, a very quiet lad, And for Joseph who can not be bad. Also for Jeffrey, a quaint little lass, Who Wastes too much time consulting the glass. K is for Kriwawnik and Kissinger neat Who fascinate young men on Homer's main street. L is for Love and Leo too, Both good-natured and to their class true. 4 'The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Page thirty-nine A557 4 P +- +V ' THE HO-CI-HI-AN fir? ,mil Page forty Also for Leora, a staid little maid, Who uses paint and powder to change nature's shade M is for Millard the shiek of all girls, Who irons his hair but cannot make curls. N is for Nora who is pleasant and cheerful, Also for Neva who in flirting is fearful. O stands for Orr, our tall thin champ, Also for Oswalt of the Coral Camp. P is for Pease our history shark, Also for Paul who never has a high mark. Q stands for Louie, liked by all, But who can ne'er remember Pride goeth before a fall. R stands for Russell that weak little boy, Also for Ruth whose smiles we enjoy. S stands for Sam who from Waterman hikes, Also for Smith whom everyone likes. T stands for Thelma, a maiden of charm, She smiles at all boys but does them no harm. U stands for us, the class of '29, Boys and girls all of us are fine. V stands for Valenzeno, the last name of Jenny Also for Virginia whose virtues are many. W stands for Wilbur who grew tall in one day, Also for Harry Will who sings the Marsellaise. X, Y and Z represent the unknown, Revealed only when the years have flown. Paul Beaver 29 A izvorm his the only thing that can not fall D XMMEN 2 A xx K WMNA f QW gf Xi 4 x2 K fffk LVW. X 'Y Wir ,gimp X M - s ff ff 4 -if TX N4 X 4 LW M W 4 ?M!W X Lf? I Q7 THE H0-CI-HI-AN CLASS OF 1930 theressabarletta marybench gladysberenbrok ruthbeaver mikebarbarsky helenbarbarsky f rankbruno carmencarbone mildredconrad j oecapitosti doylecramer orientcontaldo marydavis eugenedevries louiedematt j oeduffalo steveduffalo duryeldeboney arthurfletcher saraferguson arthurdavis helenfitzhonts geraldinefrederick alfredfrederick dorothyrobertson lewisrowe elonrank janespringer robertsteele annasisko thadyshaffron waynewetzel winnifredvveamer harryprugh l age forty-two j ohnfleming elizabethflickinger helenfoutz frankgnibus hannibalgaspar helengearhart aileengeorge violageorge berthahlebak maryannhanna richardjoyce josephinekramish angelolopresti albertlisi robertlucas loulittle robertlydick floramcculley alicemccracken edithmccormick idamueller j amessnix gourleypatterson edithpatsin maryreato goldieross roccoriscinto melvinasickenberger annasmith robertsutter lenatrunzo Wendellwetzel maryyanity pa il: THE HO-CI-H1-AN HISTORY UF CLASS OF '30 When we, the class of 530 entered Homer City High School in quest of a higher education, we were very green. N o doubt some of our verdant appearances have vanished as a result of enforced work, and the training we received from participation in the various Literary Societies. At the beginning of the term there were about eighty shy green things enrolled, but now the number has dwindled to sixty-five. Nevertheless we are proud of our large number of earnest students. We, as yet, have not won many laurels in athletics, but we have equalled this lack by our high scholastic standing and attendance records. We had our colors displayed as an acknowedgement of our good attend- ance and small number of tardy marks. After a few months of school had gone past we began to get acquaint- ed with ourselves and the upper classmen. We enjoyed the Sophomore and Freshman party at the beginning of the term, when we were royally entertained by the Sophomores. We also tried to boost our Old High by attending all foot-ball and basket-ball games and helping in all ways possible. We organized our class and feel that its success has in a large part been due to the management of the following officers: Wayne Wetzel, President, Helen Gearhart as Secretary and John Fleming as Treasurer. We selected blue and gold for our class colors, the rose, our class flower, and our motto Strive for knowledge, not for fame . It is the sincere hope of the Freshman class that we shall always be true to our motto. Helen Gearhart '30. Necessity can sharpen the wits, even of children. Page forty-tlwee THE HO-CI-HI-AN FRESHMEN CLASS CALENDAR August 30. The ship Knowledge , named by a crew of eighty fresh- men, hoisted its green flag and set sail for the distant port, Success . Sept. 3. Weiners roasting comfortably-A Senior Courtesy. H-O-T dogs ! I- Everybody happy . Sept. 6. Class meeting. Wayne Wetzel elected Captain. Sept. 13. Football practice: Newton's law of Gravity much in evidence. Helen Gearhart: First Mate fvice presidentb, and John Fleming: Second Mate fSecretary and Treasurerl. Sept. 25. Freshmen appear in a body at the Blairsville Game. B-E-A-T Blairsville ! ! Sept. 26. A new gob appears on deck: Harry Prugh. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 4. Class meeting Silence there between decks. Motto selected: Strive for Knowledge and not for Fame . Flower: Rose. Colors: Blue and Gold. 5. Severe storms in the Latin and Algebra regions. Six sailors re- ported overboard. 6. Report Cards ! Lightning flashed and thunder roared and our hopes soared-down. 7. The Freshman Colors appear above the door of the study hall. Hail! to the Blue and Gold. 15. Sophomore and Freshmen enjoy our first party. We acknow- ledge that the Sophomores are good entertainers and cooks. 18. We write our names in the roll books of the Speedwell, Wide Awake and Live Wire Literary Societies. Oct. 22. Vacation for a week. What a relief. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. 1 3 . Everyone back to school on time. . We decide to pay class dues. Oh, Money! Money! 6. Dense fog. 8. Reports. Some improvement shown. All dues are paid. 12. Pictures taken. Freshies see the birdie. 24. Mrs. Nemesh was away, substitutes attempted to teach us. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Home James. Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how. Everyone is happy now! Page forty-four sn- +1 at t ' THE H0-CI-HI-AN Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 4. We saved our pennies and subscribed for the Literary Digest. 6. The upper-classmen kindly Washed our faces. 8. Report Cards again appear. School in session for eight hours. 15. Our boys make a good showing at basketball practice. Sopho- mores please take this hint. 1 23. We hang up our stockings. Merry Christmas. Rest and quiet for everyone. 3. We resolved always to do the right thing at the right time in the right way. 11. We all root for Homer City at the basketball game at Indi- ana. More need not be said. 12. The day after the night before. We don't recite because we cannot talk. A poor excuse is better than no excuse. 18. We start to begin to commence to prepare for semester exams. Misery x Misery : Misery 2. 21. We play basketball at Clymer. Sh! 22. It's time to forget all resolutions. 25. Semester Exams over. We can breathe freely for some time to come. Weather calm. 28. First robin of spring singing this morning. Wayne Wetzel '30. Little brooks make great rivers. Page forty-five IQ THE HO-CI-HI-AN UR. LEaMo NTREa, Page forty-sw 1 f ANIZATIONZQ THE H0-CI-HI-AN Tl-lE WIDE AWAKE LITERARY SGCIETY The Wide-Awake Literary Society is one of the largest societies in our high schoolg but during the previous year We sacrificed a number of our members to help form the much needed third societyg to make up for this loss We have enjoyed more intensive Work. Our society meets every three Weeks, giving programs that are of interest to the student body as Well as to many Welcome visitors. We were also actively interested in presenting the school with a lovely framed photograph of Frances E. Willard, which proves an inspiration for better- ment. This year has proved of great value to us in literary training much of Which is due to the guidance of our president, Robert Rank, and Sarah Potts our secretary. Dorothy Edwards. Act, act in the living present! Heart within, and God o'e1'head. Page forty-eight THE HO-CI-HI-AN 4 THE SPEEDWELL LITERARY SGCIETY Literary societies have been founded for developing the mind and our literary abilities. These have been the aims of the Speedwell Literary So- ciety since its organization three years ago. The programs are made up with the idea of including all members so that each may have like oppor- tunities for developmentg also we aim to entertain the student body in a profitable manner. We are proud to say that we have made noticeable progress in the last year under the guidance of our president, LeRoy Frye and Leora Stormer, our secretary. . Louie Gatti. Wisdom is better than rabies. Page forty-nine THE H0-CI-HI-AN 1 l Q LIVE WIRE LITERARY SGCIETY Two years ago the faculty of our high school realized that the high school had grown to such an extent that a third literary society was neces- saryg during this year we organized with a membership of twenty-five. The first president was Wilbur Wetzelg the secretary, Virginia Flickinger. During this year Very little was accomplished and the outlook was grave, as after graduation most of our members had left us. When school began the next year the president elected was Alfred Zentnerg Lorraine Jeffries, secretary. All members were called together and a membership drive launchedg the result of which gave us twenty- five new members, by whose aid more is being accomplished. Margaret Weamer. Justice is truth in action Page fifty I THE Ho-o1-H1-AN i l PHILOMATHEAN DE BATING CLUB The year 1926-1927 has been a rather quiet one in the debating cir- cles of Indiana County. This has not been the fault of our club or its coach. We have tried to secure debates with various schools, but failed to get any response. This does not mean that the club has passed out of existence, for they have been preparing and looking forth and make use of their training in behalf of Homer High. Early in the fall of '26 John Johns was elected president and Louise Pace, secretary. MEMBERS Louise Pace John Johns Lorraine Jeffrey Margaret Caldwell Larue Uber Elsie Hanna Betty Risinger , Anthony Mazza Mary V. Louden CCoachJ Anthony Mazza '27. Ign.oran.ce newer settles cz question. Payc' fifl'y-ozzc E2 THE H0-C1-HI-AN THE UKELELE CLUB The Ukelele Club was organized by Miss Tinker on the last day of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six. The club decided to meet every Friday evening at three-thirty. The following students are members: Wynotta Flickinger Larue Uber Isabel Kirk Ethel Wilson Frieda Marks Helen Foust Edith McCormick Geraldine Frederick Aileen George Page fifty-two Miss Tinker-Instructor Mary Duffalo Mildred Kissinger Ruth Kelly Leora Stormer Zola Griffith Elizabeth Flickinger Viola George Kathryn Morris Edith Krisco Luella Stephens Dorothy Robertson Margaret Caldwell Eleanor Miller Helen Harris Dorothy Edwards Sara Potts Esther Headlee Larue Uber '28 There is no wisdom like fmnlmessf' THE Ho-C1-H1-AN l-l. C. H. S QRCHESTRA Ralph Orr Russell Nix Melvina Sickenberger Nellie Dillon Glenn Lucas Glenn Wolfe Guy D'aurelio Max Bondra Harry Dimarco Millard Frye Duryel Debony Tenors Paul Gearhart Leonard Holt STRINGS Violin Violin Violin Violin Mandolin BRASS Cornet Cornet Cornet Saxophone Saxophone DRUMS Linn Beahr MALE QUARTET Basses Glenn Lucas Russell Nix PIANO Isabel Kirk Page fifty-fl1,r1'r Earl li THE H0-CI-HI-AN ORCHESTRA Near the close of the year 1925, rumors concerning a high school or- chestra began to circulate. But soon the rumor died out as rumors fre- quently do. Then imagine our surprise, when upon a certain Wednesday evening in December of the same year, bursts of harmony UD poured forth from room three. One may question the harmony but that Homer City High School had an orchestra was unquestionable. After playing for the different literary societies several times, we felt that we were ready for a public appearance. Consequently, we made our bow to the Homer City public at the Senior Play given in the Em- pire Theatre. Our next big', night was the cup presentation . It was a memorable one to all students in many ways, but it will be memorable always to the orchestra for on that night we had neglected to try out our horns in practice with the piano and it was discovered Ctoo latej that the pitch was not for orchestral accompaniment. However our audience was very kind and helped to cover up our ineffectual attempts by singing lustily. Commencement night saw us again on, the program. Thus ended our first year. September 1926 found us ready to begin work again. Two of our last year's members were lost through graduation, but this was made up by the addition of five new members. When we organized there were only six of us, now we number fourteen. This year we have added a new feature, a male quartet whose singing accompanies our vocal numbers. We have played for literary societies all year, assisted Mr. Weaver in two musical programs, played for the Senior Play, and at several of the local churches. We perfected our organization this year by electing Isabel Kirk, president, Glenn Lucas, vice president and Russell Nix, treasurer. Guy D'Aurelio '27. Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast. Page fifty-four i m g-ill THE Ho-C1-H1-AN ui-n::: l t. GlRL'S GLEE CLUB Miss King-Music Teacher Helen Gearhart Melvina Sickenberger Naomi Kriwawnik Helen Little Lena Tronzo Wynotta Flickinger Mildred Kissinger Leora Stormer Ethel Wilson Margaret Caldwell Larue Uber Mildred Conrad Sara Potts Flora McCully Dorothy Edwards Althea Debony Isabel Kirk Esther Headlee Lorraine J effrey Winona Jeffrey Ruth Kelly Margaret Renstrom Helen Wineman Francis Veschio Gertrude Burns Helen Harris Sara Ferguson Eugenia deVries Alice McCracken Page fifty five THE HO-CI-HI-AN ' . f K - V-,.,wv,p rw--' BOYS GLEE CLUB Miss King--Music Teacher Glenn Lucas Tony Mazza James Nix Louie Gatti Marion deVries Robert Sutter Leonard Holt John Fleming Russell Nix Robert Rank Glenn Wolfe Alfred Zentner Paul Gearhart Guy D'Aurelio Emilio Pecori Ethmer Walbeck Page fifly-si.zr g?j THE H0-CI-HI-AN STCP THIEF The farcial comedy, Stop Thief was presented before a large and enthusiastic audience assembled in the Empire Theatre on Friday, Feb- ruary 18, 1927. The Homer City public expressed themselves as well pleased with the performance. We Wish to express our appreciation to Miss Tinker for training the cast. THE CAST Joan Carr .....,. Mrs. Carr .,.s.,.... Caroline Carr .....,.s Madge Carr ....s,, Nell Jones ...,... William Carr ss,s. James Cluny ....... Mr. Jamison ..,... Esther Headlee Dorothy Edwards Margaret Renstrom Helen Harris Frieda Marks Alfred Zentner Glenn Wolfe Marion deVries Jack Doogan ssss,.,., .,s.,. A nthony Mazza Rev. Spelvin ....s,ss..ssi.,.. s.... E thmer Walbeck Doctor Willoughby ssss.. ......... R obert Rank Joe Thompson s,.,,...s ,sss,..... J ohn Johns Chief of Police .,.,..... ...... G uy D'Aurelio Sargeant O'Mally sv,s ........... L ouie Gatti Sargeant Clancy ,s.,css .,v,,,,, H arry DiMareo Chauffer ,.......i..i........ .,.,. W illiam Hainaut Page fzffu sz 1 cw n THE H0-CI-HI-AN THE HO-CI-HL MIRROR The aim of The Mirror this year has been to present to the student body an opportunity to make use of their literary ability, and to set be- fore the public the activities and interests of the school. This is the second year that we have had a newspaper. Last year We used the school mimeograph to print the paper, and distributed it from the school. This was slow and painstaking work and it was impossible to print it in sufficient size and quantity to be distributed to the publicg and was therefore confined to the high school. This little paper was greatly enjoyed by the students, but we hoped to increase our circulation and so looked for an easier way to publish our news. This year at the beginning of the school year, through the courtesy of the Homer City Journal, a half page was alotted to us for high school news. This was just what we wantedg and from all appearances just what the public wanted, for whenever our columns do not appear there are many inquiries as to the cause. Miss Louden, the English teacher, has had charge of the publication of the newspaper. Early this fall she appointed a staff of students wholly from the Sophomore class to have charge of The Mirror. Paul Gearhart ........,...,.........................,,,. Editor-in-Chief Russell Nix, Harry Will ....... .. .,..,,...,..,.. Humor Betty Risinger, Isabel Kirk ...... ..... N ews Winona Jeffrey, Zula Brown ....... .,......... V erse Leora Stormer ......., ....,............. .......... E d itorials Paul Gearhart '29. What I must do is all that concerns me. Page fifty-eight Q THE H0-CI-HI-AN HISTORY Time rolls his ceaseless course. -Scott The history of the Homer City schools dates from 1859.9 At this time Homer City was a Very small village known as Phillip's Mills. The little one-room school was located at the forks of the roadsg one leading to Me- chanicsburg, the other to Luciusboro. This building is still standing but has been used as a dwelling for many years. The first teacher was Thomas Chapman. His successors were Nelson Conison, Alex Coy and Simon Drenning. This was prior to the incorporation of Homer City as a borough. In 1868 a new school house was erected. This one was built below the present location of the Lutheran Church. It, also is standing, having been used for some time as a printing shop. This was a two room school, but complaints were being made of the crowded conditions. Harry W. Fee and H. H. Scott were the teachers there in the year 1891-92. The same problem confronted the board then that has confronted them time and againg the necessity of more room. The minutes of the secretary dated December 22, 1891 show that a motion was made to in- crease the indebtedness of the school district to an amount not exceeding forty-five hundred dollars. A committee was appointed and the lot on which our old building now stands was purchased from Mrs. Phillips. A four room building was built, only three of the rooms being used the first year. The members comprising the board at this time were: W. I. Moore, J. L. Nix, C. W. Sutton, G. B. Stahl, John Barclay and E. E. Mikesell. The year 1893-1894 saw the boys and girls of Homer occupying this new school. - The next step in expansion came in 1907, when four more rooms were added, and the same year the first high school was begun with an enroll- ment of sixteen pupils. They occupied one room and the course was com- pleted in two years. Mr. Simmons was the teacher of this first high school. The members of the School Board when this change was made were: W. A. Robertson, J. N. Sickenberger, J. P. St. Clair, John M. Car- son, and S. L. Byers. One need only glance over the minutes of these meetings to appreciate the progress made during these years. Teachers followed one another in rapid succession until 1912. Many parents of children now in school will recall their high school days at the mention of the names of Mr. Dodson, Mr. Gaut and Miss Work. For three years Miss Work was the only high school teacher and the principal of the schools of Homer City. It is much easier to be critical than correct. Page fifty-nine THE H0-CI-HI-AN i i' The year 1913 marked another step in the progress of education. An- other year was added to the course of study. The enrollment had inceas- ed until it was necessary to occupy two rooms and employ another teacher. Mr. Coulter and Miss Bowes taught that year, and the next. Mr. Calhoun and Miss Grant were the teachers in the year 1914-15. Then Miss Nix and Mr. Harrison. In 1917 Mr. Byers was placed in charge of the schools with Miss Douglass as his assistant. Miss Finley filled her place in the fall of 1918. By this time the grades had outgrown their rooms, so that it was necessary to take one of the high school rooms and use it for a grade. This put the seniors into the library or bellroom. Many, who read this, will recall vividly memories of that room. In 1919 Miss Helen Martin was elected to teach in high school. She held that position three years. In the meantime a new brick building of four rooms was built. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades used it first. A third teacher, Mr. Martz, taught in high school. The next great epoch in school history was in 1922 when the fourth year was added and the following year we received from Harrisburg for- mal recognition as a high school of the first class. Mr. Byers was assisted now by Miss Louden, Miss Stewart, Miss Pfordt and Mrs. Nemesh. Two more rooms were added. In the fall of 1923 the high school took possession of the lower Hoor of the new brick building, to which four rooms had been added. The en- rollment was about one hundred and thirty. Many improvements were made in the equipment. A science room, and a library containing the required books for the reading course. A music course came next with Miss Duncan in charge. At the present time our enrollment is close to the two hundred mark, and the rooms once so spacious are crowded to their limit. A glance at the figures will show that the student body has increased twelve-fold and our rooms five-fold. One room, one teacher and sixteen pupils in 1907. In 1927 five rooms, six teachers and two hundred pupils. During these years Homer High has not been idle in social activities nor has it failed to account for itself in athletic and intellectual contests. Did you know that we won the cup in the inter-county debates last year? Did you know that last spring our track team gave Rossiter a hard pull for first honors? Did you know that ours was the only high school in the county, large or small to win distinction in the scholarship contests conducted by the University of Pittsburgh? Let nature be your teacher? Page sixty THE H0-CI-HI-AN And novv, what next? Must we continue to rent an athletic hall at an exorbitant price one mile away from our school? Must vve continue to break our school up into little groups for a literary program? How greatly would our boys have appreciated a course in chemistry, our girls a course in domestic scienceg all of us an assembly room or an athletic hall. These advantages are impossible under existing conditions. We deeply appreciate the splendid opportunities which We have en- joyed and fully realize the effort that has been made by the citizens of Homer City in our behalf, but we as a graduating class would ask for the classes yet to be graduated, these things which vve did not have. Rumors of a new high school are afloat. Men and women of Homer City, many of you are alumni of the H. C. H. S. Will you not help make that rumor a reality when your opportunity comes? The plans are drawng their fulfillment is in your hands. Ethmer Walbeck. EI T., ri5f ' xv -- lg :Ofc Q t s f f f J a 934 'M ,X w ' 4 5 f lf' We 351' qi:- 1 514 - wmv 7' ww km I ' fd' 'K X di, , ev 3 Ji sy .1 ,Qi M f'O1Le thorn of 6Ll'IJ67'i6HC6 is worth ct whole zvilclcrncss of z1'ar1Li1Lg. Page sixty-one , THE HO-CI-HI-AN x . UUE W gy QQ? ., 61 f . W fV M ig J , m b A Afggf , 9 Ju. 'QS OGBZIJRAMAQIAEKQ, 4162 54 Q R S Z V W' A0 Q,ff3 G: xx? f ' if w fav Q- J Be V 7 K? 1 . 'Q A 1 .Q u Q m 3? Ykg. PJ Jt n ,'9 Kx W NA I' E 'S'- ICS BP UCD lL El THE HO-CI-HI-AN LINE-UP R. E. Weamer R. H. Phillippi L. T. Sisko R. T. Rank F. B. Nix L. G. Pecori R. G. Mazza L. E. Kunkle L. H. Holt Q. B. Gearhart C. Zentner FOOTBALL At the opening of the season, Coach Byers sent out a call for the stalwart boys of the school vvho were interested in football. About forty candidates responded to the call the first evening, but of course the next evening there Were not so many. Thanks to the kindness of the school- board, the team was equipped with suits and helmets for the first time. After much hard practice the team played its first game with Blairsville at Blairsville. It was a good game-after the first quarter. In that first quarter the opposing team made their only scores. After that we man- aged to hold them. The game ended with a score of 19-0 in favor of Blairsville. The second and last game of the season Was played with Plumville at Homer. We Won this time with a score of 6-0. Credit must be given to the citizens of Homer City and the students for their interest in, and their support of the team. Alfred Zentner. A sock on the foot is Qvorth two in the eye. Page sixty-four THE H0-CI-HI-AN BASKETBALL LINE-UP Forwards . A. . English C., English H. Guards , .. ..... H olt, Phillippi Center ..V ..V ,..., ,..,. Z entner C02LCh H .V .,,, Holsopple Keep your courage up and your temper clown. Page sivvty-jing THE HO-CI-HI-AN BASKETBALL Last year all of the regulars on the team were grad- uated, and so When basketball season opened this year Coach Holsopple had to build his team out of entirely new material. Finally the new team was Whipped into shape and ready to play. SCHEDULE Jan. Saltsburg at Saltsburg. Jan. Indiana at Indiana. Jan. Jan. Jan. Blairsville at Blairsville. Clymer at Clymer. Marion Center at Homer City. Feb. Rossiter at Homer City. Feb. Saltsburg at Homer City. Feb. Marion Center at Marion Center Feb. Clymer at Homer City. Mar. Indiana at Homer City. Mar. Blairsville at Blairsville. Mar Rossiter at Rossiter. Alfred Zentner. One can not always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Page sixty-six THE Ho.c1-H1-AN TRACK OF 1926 One bright day near the middle of May, Homer City sent a team of her loyal sons and daughters to the beautiful and spacious Normal School athletic field in Indiana. Throughout the day we entered into one event after another, hotly contesting with other schools for a first place. And not in vain, for when evening came we returned home exhausted but proud of victories won in the various events. Our success may be judged by the following report. Homer was entered in Class B, the schools having been arranged according to the number of students in attendance. Rossiter won first place, and consequently, the cupg but Homer gave them the race of their lives, coming out in the end but one and one-half points behind them. Bobich, our half mile man was out on account of an accident. The bacon bringers were: Wineman-100 yard dash ..... Wineman-220 yard dash ..... Holt-440 yard dash ....... Gearhart-one-half mile ...... Yanity-discus ............... Rank-high jump Wetzel-broad jump ..................... ' ................. third third first third second second fourth Wetzel, Nix, Gearhart, Holt-mile relay ........................ first Sara Potts, Dorothy Edwards, Gelsomena Contaldo, Frances Veschio, Margaret Zoldak and Gertrude Burns made up the girls' team. Edwards-high jump .......... . ............................................. third Contaldo-50 yard dash ...,................................................ third Burns, Contaldo, Zoldak, Edwards-440 yard relay .... third They win who believe they can. Russel Nix. Page sixty-seven THE H0-CI-HI-AN i i V s Hurrah for Homer City, Here's to Our Old High. Come raise your banners V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Then here's to Homer City, Defeat they ne'er shall see, Come raise your battle cry for victory. it il. Le 1 e i be an f x 7 1-as en W ye if -1777 Y,YVYk gf - A -K .Thea .A-is ,',' ' -Q Zig- ff Xma Q Z 1 - N ISIN! yi is .ir e Q few Q Qi iv ' Y V ' I , wg 1 vw W ii -f e at y tv, it -as Wi lyw G A' ' X I 'X ' ! i I ' A bi' U ' ix x 'xiii 1 V , 1, ff lf, ' 4 Y A-,K , NS .i i wwf , . . 1 ..,, :ia .52 NX N NNN i ' r 'X 9 A A fyff ' V' XX 2' ' 1 l ixxx . V i' A if in ' i f NN i ' Q A-' 'f'Tl4 - Ni A-iliiiuii f--It -., 4 ' ' We know a bird by its song and a mom by his worclsf' Page sixty-eight f MW wx! Ng' l f X Mu QDTHER W an Xxx X N N n. H '1'!W Xxkfs SX wx xN,NQ W v 1 H Mr V Q xvxNX5y?j Ufll -j'9! '.'E Q 'TAA :Ax Xfx , , , -X www' hw P 5 .NNAN V X x 'A N Nxixmfxb x BML QQ, D X THE H0-CI-HI-AN WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS MICHAEL DUFFALO And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew Four years ago Mike, with a smiling countenance, presented him- self at the doors of Homer High, and was admitted to the Freshman Class. Since that time he has increased in knowledge and understanding till he is the intellectual wonder of the age. Last spring Michael journeyed to Pittsburgh and made Homer proud by winning a ribbon for scholarship. We prophesy for him a brilliant future. LILLIAN GERTSON Quiet waters rnn deep Lillian became a student of Homer City High last fall, and since then her quiet demeanor and pleasant smile have won many friends. Al- though late in coming among us she has entered into the class with heart and soul, thus helping to make it a success. We do not know what the fu- ture holds for her, but whatever it is she has the best wishes of the class for her success. GUY D'AURELIO No fooling, I did study once This breezy young man hails from the south of Homer. He has been a member of the H. C. H. S. Orchestra ever since its organization, blowing his horn with vim and vigor. Literary day always finds him in his place eager to aid the Dizzy Dozen in its efforts to produce harmony. As Chief of Police in the Senior Play he struck terror to the hearts of all evil doers. HARRY DIMARCO A scout of high standing Harry is a good scout, doing his good turn daily. And when it comes to Math. the sunls brightness is dim in comparison to the radiance of our Harry. He was on the foot ball squad and was one of the charter mem- bers of the High School Orchestra, in which organization he played the saxophone. Proof of his artistic skill may be seen on pages 62, 46, 20 and 14. DOROTHY EDWARDS Math J Math ! I crave Math This is Dot, an apostle of sunshine. Nothing fazes or daunts Doro- thy. She can sing high UC , tickle the ivories and as Mrs. Carr in After all there is but one race-hninanitlyf' Page seventy THE H0-CI-HI-AN Stop Thief she was quite the berries . Her chief worry in life is a fear that she may be rejected and despised of menu. Her greatest am- bition is to write a revised and improved Trig . CHARLES FLETCHER All great men are dying anal I olon't feel well myself This young man is a daring soul. Twice daily he risks his life and limb on the bus which brings the students from Luciusboro to Homer. He, it is who assumes the responsibility of collecting those lesser bits of humanity fFreshiesJ, and seeing that they are not left to pine away in some teacher's dark and noisome class room at 3:30. We know that the future holds for him nothing less than the Presidency of these United States, for he is an up and coming youth. WILLIAM HAINAUT Who chooses me shall get what many girls desire We have tried for four years now to call this lad William, but in vain. Stump he is and Stump he must remain at least to us. The most amazing thing about him is his smile which is slow in coming but dazzling in its brilliance. His philosophy of life is: Never trouble trouble until trouble trouble troubles you. He will live to a ripe old age, for the good die young. LEROY FRYE . How' he loved to stncly!-er-I mean play Here is one who has been with us through all the trials and tribula- tions besetting our ways since we entered High. His first two years were spent in dreaming of what or whom, we know not. But in his Senior year he went to work and the paths of the idler know him no more. Leroy is a woman-hater we fear for never has his adamant heart been touched by the tender sentiment. But watch your step, son, when you fall, you will probably fall hard. HELEN HARRIS Talking yet-or again? Helen is the Editor-in-chief of the Annual. She looks quite coy and capricious, but efficiency is in her right hand and in her left the wisdom of the ages. Words and write ups are her daily dozen. She is a firm believer in the saying that the pen is mightier than the sword . Many are the cruises of mid-night oil she hath burned in her efforts in behalf of this book. As the blushing bride of Stop Thief she was all one could wish. I am master of my fate, I am captain of my soul Page seventy-one E li THE H0-CI-HI-AN g l GLENN WOLFE It's a gay time this with all my work and girls Behold the smiling countenance of our class shiek, Glenn. He charms the fair sex by his guileless smile, wavy hair, dark soulful eyes and the sweet music he evokes from his cornet. Be careful of your possessions, friends. He is a kleptomaniac, an infirmity over which he has no control. Glenn's one great failing is a tendency to tardiness. His favorite color is alice-blue. LOUIE GATTI He rested long anrl slept long, for verily lie was long Our admiration for Louie's smile is unbounded. Under the most har- rowing circumstances Louie smiles. He was never known to speak ill of anyone and is a friend to all. He performed his part as policeman in the play so well that we are all looking forward to his assuming the duties of policeman in Lucerne and making it one of America's most progressive towns. CARL ENGLISH Our basket-ball wizard To come or not to come, that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in mind to suffer, or to come to school and be a bluffer . His favorite ac- tivity is throwing a ball through a certain iron hoop, by which he has helped keep Homer City from many defeats in basketball. Carl has prov- ed himself capable of excelling, and his quiet unobtrusive manner has won for him many friends. SARAH POTTS A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient Blushes go with demureness-sometimes. In her blue eyes, dance mischief and laughter and her charm and kindly disposition are ever ap- parent. Her pet activity is doing the little kind deeds that most of us for- get. It is very likely that this lady will be honored as First Lady of the Land as she has a great affection for Presidents . MARGARET RENSTROM Peg O' My Heart Fun loving, laugh provoking, light hearted Peg. Perhaps she does follow the line of least resistance, but she gets there just the same, and is very true in her belief for when she will, she will and you can depend on it, but when she won't she won't and that's the end of it. Margaret is a friend most sincere and dear to all who know her, nor could we imagine the senior class without this fair-haired lass. Good ufill is the oniglitiest practical force in the universe. Page seventy -two le THE HO-CI-HI-AN Q1 ESTHER HEADLEE Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with This iass of blue eyes and golden hair came to us from Belle Vernon High School, leaving a trail of broken hearts to mark her passing. This we feel must be true if we may judge from the flutter among masculine hearts caused by her advent into Homer High. And small wonder when in addition to the above mentioned attributes of pulchritude one may add dimples and a sunny smile. She is quite a musician and upon occasion can render sweet sounds to soothe the savage beast . LORRAINE JEFFREY As busy as at bee was she This is Lorraine. No, not French, but Scotch. Busy ?-Well rather. Few indeed are the pies around High School into which she does not thrust a capable finger. She may be counted upon to perform faithfully whatever duties devolve upon her. It may be to sing or play the piano, read, or debate. She can do all these things. Lorraine belongs to the Philomathean Debating Club and to the Forensic League. JOHN JOHNS Raclolph Valentino II Whatever should we do without John? At our basket ball games, football games, and debates he is happy to tie himself into knots in an effort to put the proper punch into our cheering. Although a most cheerful homo he can summon to his countenance the most forboding frown ever seen-witness Mr. Thompson in Stop Thief . The arts at- tract John and his artistic temperament should lead him to the Hall of Fame. Executive ability is not lacking for he is the able president of the Philomathean Debating Club. MARION DE VRIES Happy am I, from care Fm ffreeg Why carat they all be contented like me? About the most versatile boy in the Senior Class is Marion deVries. As our president he rules us with a rod of iron UD. His artistic tem- perament is shown in this book, for his clever fingers drew the pictures ornamenting its pages. He showed physical prowess on the football field, and as a hard headed business man he was a decided success in our play. 4 Conduct and courage lead to honor? Page seventy-three THE H0-CI-HI-AN ROBERT RANK The ladies-God bless them The days of chivalry are not past so long as Bob walks the earth. His Irish tongue, dripping with blarney and his melting voice are hard to resist. Watch him, ladies, as was said before, he is Irish and incidentally does not prefer blonds. As Doctor in Stop Thiefl' he received much practice so we predict success for him in the medical profession. ETHMER WALBECK Business men always start at the bottom Yes, this is our business manager. Ethmer is one of Homer's native sons, which fact we will be proud to remember when we proudly behold the largest office building in the world in Homer City, built thru the efforts of this notable financier. He is an industrious student, holding a high place in his classes and in the regard of his classmates. One who knows him well wondered how he came to be cast as the Minister in Stop Thief . WILLIAM RAYMOND If all the class were as quiet as he, what a different class our class would be. This lad is known to the teachers as William, but to his contempor- aries who know him much better he is Foot,'. This lad delights in downright arguing. He would discuss any subject from woman suffrage to the fact that the sun goes around the earth instead of the earth going around the sun. Nevertheless, William has learned the art of studying which will be of great help to him in the future. FRANCES VESCHIO Too much study weakens the mind Frances seems to take life rather seriously at times. Yet we know that those sparkling black eyes can twinkle as well as flash. She has an inherent affinity for music and an inordinate dislike for Latin, for Caesar died so what's the use! Now if he were living- . Frances has won many friends who wish her success in her future career. STANLEY KELLY Mr, Byers, why can't we have school on Saturday ? The other half of the question is, and have vacation on the remain- ing six days. The author of this request is a lad who thinks he is like Theodore Roosevelt because he wears glasses and is laughing at all times -except when he isn't. Stanley is reported to have mis-constructed a Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Page seventy-four THE H0-CI-HI-AN statement to suit himself thus, a fool is born every minute, I took up five minutes. Yet, he is Mr. Byers right hand man in all Math. and on some future date it is likely that he will amaze the world by outlining the fourth dimension. ANTHONY MAZZA I guess yowd worry too, if you knew as little as I do. Tony is the Senior chap who is always thinking of a good time, and his idea of a good time is teasing the girls. Tony's thoughts are not all frivolous, were he a contemporary of Demosthenes we would be now reading his orations. He was the hero-villain of Stop Thief , shocking us one minute and making us rock with laughter the next. Tony is a Hrm believer in the value of tact, and thinks that anything can be gained if one is approached in a tactful manner. . FANNIE WEIR H er ways are ways of pleasantnessu If you want something well done, don't do it yourself, just let Fannie do it. Sincere, earnest, loyal, lovable and many other long adjectives might be applied to Fannie, and could not yet fully portray her loveliness. We predict a position as dean of some College of women for one who typifies so many of the virtues of life. MARGARETTE WEAMER t'Full of excitement and always in at fuss Margarette's favorite saying is that women have the right to change their minds whenever they wish-and that is always. Nevertheless, if you are in need of help, especially if you are a Math. student, you will always receive comfort if you apply to Margarette. On bright sunny days this lady is seen actively engaged in the study hall, but on dull days you don't need to look out the window to know that the barometer has fallen. FRIEDA MARKS 'tHere's hoping Frieda won't be late to her own fanerall' This lively lady makes the Pictorial Review Fashion sheet sit up and take notice of her chic-ness in dress at all times, she can tell you the proper costume for any occasion, from playing tennis to taking tea with lVIrs. Coolidge. As for dancing, she runs Gilda Gray a close secondg her favorite expression is a dance, a dance, my kingdom for a dance . Her future appears quite bright although pleasure receives as much attention as her work. The reward of a thing well clone is to hare done it Page seventy-fire Q THE H0-CI-HI-AN Q ALFRED ZENTNER Mother! Mother! He's looking at me again? These are not the immortal words of any great poet, but they have been made immortal by Alfred so far as the Seniors of Homer City are concerned. Zip is one of our most efficient classmate-sg he can do most anything- play on the football and basketball teams, has charge of the finances of our class, is president of the Live Wire Literary Society and general gloom dispeller for all. Alfred has a smile which is simply cherubic in its sweetness, and so disarming to any one who tries to scold him. His fatal weakness is gum and his strength lies in the aforesaid smile. IF I KNEW If I knew a drawer where the grades are kept, And could lay my hand on the key, I'd pull it open and help myself To its contents liberally. Then over my own and my schoolmates' cards I'd strew my treasure about, To gladden my own and their parents' eyes When report cards are given out. If I knew a place that was big enough To hold every failing mark, I'd lock them all into it some ine day And throw the key off in the dark. Where never a teacher could find it again, And then to the end of our trail They ne'er could hold over us the threat, That we were going to fail. The mainly part is to do with might and mam what you can do. Page seventy-six THE HO-CI-HI-AN A Topographical Survey of the Senior Class Its component parts of this Senior Class are twenty-eight young men and women, ranging from average to superfine. Twenty-five of them have belonged to it since its inception in the fall of '23. Three have been added since that time. 1 All are citizens of the United States by birth. Twelve have ancestors coming from Great Britain. The ancestors of six hail from sunny Italy. One is the decendant of the Vikings of Sweden, and two from Russia. Eleven of its component parts are charming and demure. Seventeen are handsome and valient. From its combined height of nearly 155 feet, it could peer into the windows of the fourteenth story of the Woolworth building. From such an elevation how far sighted this class can be. Its combined weight is 568 pounds. Weight enough to anchor its feet firmly to prosaic work even though its head be in the clouds. Its combined girth is 508 inches. Imagine the sensation it would create going into Mark's Department Store and asking for a belt! Approximately its combined brains would fill more than one hundred pop bottles. Is it 'then to be wondered that this class can discern no im- possibilities through its two score eyes and sixteen? Veni, Vidi, Vici is the motto of this class and its progress has been far sighted and invincible. In this its twelfth year, six of its young men were chosen for their agility and brawn to play on the Homer City eleven: two on the basket- ball teamg two are in the Debating Clubg three noted for their ability to produce music are in the orchestra. Its combined years are 486 which is no mean age even in comparison with Methuselah. Consider the wisdom of a class that has seen four hundred and eighty-six years. Empires have risen and fallen, wars have been declared and won since its eyes first saw the light of day! With what an accumulation of experience and wisdom it will go forth into the world! The combined general average of the class is unobtainable. Where the component parts of such a class will come to rest only its prophetess can tell. Clever men are good but not the bestf' Page seventy-seven THE H0-CI-HI-AN PERVERSIONS FROM THE POETS CONTENTMENT Little we askg our wants are few We only wish to wriggle through. Plain sums are good enough for us- One unknown makes us fume and fuss. We care not much for Math or Bi- The three R's more than satisfy. A helpmate who can bake and brew Miss Betty R. will nicely do. Three books about our iireside, A bank book, a cook book, a good roads guide. Paul G. collaborating with Holmes. There is a faculty that shapes our ends, Day-dream them how we will. Shakespeare. To work is human To loaf, divine. Bob Rank. I learned two rules at Byers' behestg They flew from me when we had a testg What was the reason they did go? I cannot tell, for I do not know. Dot, collaborating with Mother Goose. Early to bed-when there's no place to stay but home, And nothing to do but study. Carl English. Frieda didn't know, so she answered Miss Tinker in a still small voice. As a man speaks so is he. Page seventy-eight THE HO-CI-HI-AN 1 Miss Louden sniffed suspiciously. Tis his breathing that perfumes the air, tattled Shakespeare from his place on the book shelf. Alfred Zentner had the grace to choke as he hastily swallowed his hunk of Spear- mint. To Cicero: I could have loved you, oh, so well I-if I had never known you. Margaret Weamer. Perfection is attained by slow degreesg it takes time to Hx Larue's hair just so. Whose answers oft at random made, Their lack of intellect betrayed. Scott and Mr. Holsopple on his pupils. SOME DEFINITIONS Teachers: Teachers are people composed of brains. Subtract them from them and nothing remains. The chief fault with teachers that I have to find is they think we should have the same sort of mind. School: School's where we're sent to imbribe lots of learning. For school we can't say we've unlimited yearning, Till two score of years have departed their ways, Then we'll vow and assert that 'kthose were the days . Mr. Holsopple: A gentleman who's on familiar terms With tads and with toads and with angleywormsg As handy and flip as he is with all these, He is with his X's, y's and z's. Answers: Answers are agile and nimble-toed things, Their elbows have springs and their ankles have wings, Around in our brain cells they flutter and crawl, And when we most need them they're not there at all. He is never alone that is accompanied with noble thoughts Page seventy-nine if f- Q fg., ,.,, CDL -2 - ff' M, 24? xi, x.4' L. KLTIMNYI THE HO-CI-H1-AN ALUMNI NOTES The alumni of H. C. H. S. numbers two hundred and five, and a large percentage of this number have attended or at present are attending higher institutions of learning. We, as students of the high school, watch with interest and pride the careers of those who have taken the step that we are about to take. The following members of the alumni are attending the Indiana State Normal School: Audrey Ruddock '26, enrolled in the intermediate course: Virginia Flickinger '26, enrolled in the primary course, Trudell Hiner '26, enrolled in the primary course, Virgil Grumbling '26, Junior High courseg Wilbur Wetzel '26, Junior High course, Mary Blaine '25, primary course, Mary Truby '25, primary course, Dorothea Uber '25. Junior High course, Cleda McNutt '24, special music course, June Wea- mer '24, domestic science. Homer City alumni is also well represented in the teaching profes- sion. Those who are teaching in Homer City are: Jean Blyth '23, Gladys Griffith '23, Dorothy Stephens '23, Bertha Wynn '23, Almeda Kunkle '24, Mildred Wineman '20 and Leona Killen '13. Those teaching in other schools are: Wayne George '22, Floyd Day '22, Mary Dick '23, Frieda Potts '23, Aileen Sullinger '23, Frances Wallace '25, Dora Caldwell '25, Jean Miller '26, Alma Rugh '25, Naomi Douglass '25, Esco Long '24. The following have completed or are in training for the profession of nursing: Martha Dick '23, Elizabeth Doloughan '24, Olive Wetzel '24 and Ferne Weamer '25. Two former graduates of Homer City High are enrolled in the Car- negie Institute of Technology. They are Armor Robertson '20 and Don- ald Wetzel '22. At Penn State College, Homer High is represented by John Cipol- nini '26, enrolled in Engineering, John Shacikoski and Murray Tuck '26, in electrical engineering, and Max Priester '25, civil engineering. Mike Yanity '26 special law course, Lena Gatti '26, pharmacy course, Hamil Patsin '23, premedical course, and George Laurenchak '25, com- merce and finance, have matriculated at Pitt University. Homer Harris '25 taking a course leading to a B. A. degree, Carlton Flickinger '25 enrolled in a Liberal Arts course, and Lowell Stephens '25 enrolled in a pre-medical course, are students at Washington and Jeffer- son College. History is the essence of innumerable biographies. Page eighty-two gag ' THE H0-CI-HI-AN l l John Clements '23 is studying electrical engineering at Cearge Wash- ington University, Washington, D. C. Rocco Clements '23 is preparing for the profession of medicine at Baltimore College of Medicine. Albert Pace '24 is a student in the University of Cincinnati and is taking a course in metallurgy. David Lewis '25 is attending the University of Cleveland. Ida Sickenberger '26 is studying music and secretarial work at Bishop Thorp Manor at Bethlehem, Pa. Wendell Wineman '26 enrolled in Muskingum College and Lawrence Chilcote '23 enrolled in Allegheny College, are students of theology. Stanley Joyce '25 is attending a business college at Pittsburgh. Louisa Cardamone '25 is a student at the University of Buffalo. The seniors of '27 extend their heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the future success of these former students of H. C. H. S., and hope that we too, in our turn will reflect nothing but honor and credit to our Alma Mater. Sara V. Potts. It matters not how long you live but how well. Page eighty-three THE HO-CI-HI-AN Page ez' ALUMNI CLASS OF 1909 Homer Robertson .,....., ,.....,.........., .....,..,... Frank Schall ,..,.................. . Margaret Campbell Lucas .rr,......r..........,rr.... J. S. Byers ...r.......,..............A............r.........v..rr CLASS George Fitzhonts ...ee........,eeA Robert Williams eeel.. OF 1910 William Dickie .....e......,...e Murrell Robertson ....e.e....e,...... Velma Welschonce Wells ..ee.... Mary English .........,i.,.,,....... Martha Carson Brilhart ..... Mary Schaffer Wederburn eeee.e.. + ++ Q Homer City, Pa. Saltsburg, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Blairsville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Polk, Pa. Valencia, Pa. Homer City, Pa. .. Bridgeville, Pa. Esther Nelson Carlysle e........ .......... New Kensington, Pa. Mary Neil Perry .................. ,,.e..... C olumbus, Ohio Ruth Rumbaugh ..e.eee , Johnstown, Pa. Leora Stahl .,,..eee....e ...,.. H omer City, Pa. Leona Killen ..... ....e.............,.... ,............. H o mer City, Pa. Fred Dobson ..... ,..........ee...e...e............ee ........ H 0 mer City, Pa. CLASS OF 1911 Jane Griffith Walker ....e.ee........e.e.......... , ...,,. . Homer City, Pa. . Homer Kunkle ............ ....eee T ulsa, Oklahoma Paul Campbell ..e...,,eee.... ....... H omer City, Pa. Helen Wilson Moxley .......... ...,e.. .....,,.,..ee P a inesville, Ohio CLASS OF 1913 Agnes Magill ........11.............. ...i... .......11.... H o mer City, Pa. Ruth Orr Barclay ....,.....c, ..... P unxsutawney, Pa. Winona Kunkle ........c..........., ....., N . S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Robertson Baker ............,,.c........,..... Blairsville, CLASS OF 1914 Pa. Wendell Byers ...,..............................c.,.c,.......... Coraopolis, Pa. Alice Findley Linsey ....................,.c.... ...cc1,..c...... H eilwood, Pa. Marian Sickenberger Raymond ...... .....,,. H omer City, Pa. Anna Lucas Duncan ,c.................. ...... H omer City, Pa. Bertha Risinger Brown ........,...............c...........,....... Coral, Pa. Rebecca Sickenberger Raymond .................... Johnstown, CLASS OF 1915 Clair Long ,....... . .....i...c.,.....,..c..........,,............. Homer City, Gaye Cameron Leadbetter ....ccc. ...... J ohnstown, gltty-fozu' Pa. Pa. Pa. in THE H0-CI-H1-AN Martha Myers Downey ....... Mary Orr Jeffries .,...r,....4... Margaret Neil Calhoun ....ee.eeee Dorothy Dickson Firestone Indiana, Pa. Lucerne, Pa. San Antonio, Tex. Akron, Ohio CLASS OF 1916 Jennie Barclay .,....o,o,...........................,.o...,..., Homer City, Pa. Flora Cunningham Eicher ,.,...................,............. Indiana, Pa. Lula Griffith Sweeny ....,..c ..,.....i. L ucerne, Pa. Dorothy Miller Brady ....... ...,,,,....... E uclid, Ohio Gilbert Shaeffer ..,.,.....,, ..... V andergrift, Pa. Edward Miller .....,.v..,........ ...... H omer City, Pa. Isabel Dunlap Findley ,.,..,,.. ......,... S t. Michaels John Campbell ...................c...,..L........,......,.. ............. D eceased CLASS OF 1917 Ruth Fitzhonts .,....,.,....c....,.. LL.L,,...l....c,.,.iLc. H omer City, Pa. Royden Clawson .c,c. col.. , ..,.,, W ilson, Pa. John Risinger .,,... ...... H omer City, Pa. Serafino Mazza .,......... ..,.......... C resson, Pa. Sister M. Sarafina ,...,... ,..,.. G reensburg, Pa. Mary Mazza Colonna .......... ..,.....clcc.......,,... K ittanning, Pa. CLASS OF 1918 Edith Gearhart Harris cc,4... ..............,......,.L,i.... L ucerne, Pa. Floyd Day ......,..,............ ....... B eaverdale, Pa. Sylvester Stiver ,c,,...... ..... D utch Hill, Pa. Emmons Robertson .. .,..c,.,. ,,........., G raceton, Pa. Anthony Shacikoski ....z,,....,, ....,.. H omer City, Pa. Catherine Swaney Graff .,..... .......,. B lairsville, Pa. Una Diehl .....,,....,...,,......... ....,.................... K ato, Pa. Martha George ...,,.......... ........ B owling Green, Ky. Rachel Blyth .............,...... . .......... Homer City, Pa. Bell Brandon Bayard ....... Daisy Cossell O'Hare ......c Myrtle Cunningham ,..,..,.,.,. CLASS Ida Bell Wetzel Martz ....... Donald Harris ....,.,..... ..,.,,,., Lester Tuck .,l,..i Lisle Kunkle ....,c Harry Barclay .rrr,,.. Ruth Jones ..., ...,.......,,.,,,,.. . Evelyn Moorhead Ralston .. Estella Cramer .,,,.,,,... , .,,.... . Grace Beahr Gibson .....,. Miami Beach, Fla. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Deceased OF 1919 Glen Campbell, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Lucerne, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Canton, Ohio Homer City, Pa. Page eighty-jim I THE Ho-C1-H1-AN CLASS OF 1920 Madalene Ream Grumbling Martha Gilbert Kunkle ,,..... Bertha Marks .....r.4.....,4 , Harry Marks .,...... James Flickinger ,.r,... Armour Robertson Louis Wills ..,.......,. Dolly Dias ..,,........ ,... . .. Mildred Wineman Nola Fitzhonts Selkirk Burton Guthrie .iii....,,.. , Pitcairn, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Homer City, Pa. City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Helen Kerr ........... .......,....,.,........ i..i.......... H . omer City, Pa. CLASS OF 1921 Donald Wetzel .,,i.. .....,.........,...,.i..,i iei........... P i ttsburgh, Pa. Edna Little ....iii e.ii..........., iiii........ C l ymer, Pa. Wayne George ....i iiiiii,. H omer City, Pa. Hazel Shields ....,,, ,,.,,, B lack Lick, Pa. Ralph Deboney .... .............. D eceased Hugh Ruddock ........ .,,,,,..... L ucerne, Pa. Robert Carson ..i,. rir. H omer City, Pa. Joseph Risinger .,,,.. is ..,, ..,,, H omer City, Pa. Alma Ryan ....,.....,,...,...,..,....... ........... C olver, Pa. Ruth Holdsworth Heneck ...., ,..... M clntyre, Pa. Tresa Tronzo .........,i...41........,...,,...,.. ,...,..,, ,,,.... H a stings, Pa. Sadie Aultman .....,.,.............................,......,. ....,...... D eceased CLASS OF 1922 Donald Wetzel ...... ,......,....,......................,..,.... P ittsburfh, Pa. Wayne George ,,,,, Louis Wills ......,, Hugh Ruddock ..... Ralph Deboney ,,..... Joseph Risinger ,..... Floyd Day ,....,....., Robert Carson ,.i.. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Lucerne, Pa. Deceased Homer City, Pa. Beaverdale, Pa. Homer City, Pa. State College John Shacikoski ,,,,.........,.....,.......,,...,,,,........ Jean Blyth ......ii... Virginia Bracken Lawrence Chilcote Rocco Clements John Clements ...,. Mary Dick .,.,..... Inge czghty-six CLASS OF 1923 Homer City, Pa. Clairton, Pa. Meadeville, Pa. Baltimore Washington, D. C. Homer City, Pa. THE HO-CI-HI-AN ' ' fr ++4+ P+ Martha Dick ,,,,.., .,.. , P ittsburgh, Pa. Gladys Griffith ,..... ,..,. H omer City, Pa. Leroy Kunkle ..... ..... H omer City, Pa. Hamil Patsin ...... ....... P ittsburgh, Pa. Freda Potts ..... .. Homer City, Pa. Alma Ryan ..,,..,.....rrrr... .........,..... C olver, Pa. Anna Sanno .............,. i ..... ,.,,. H omer City, Pa. Adelyne Seaton Nehrig ..... ........ B lack Lick, Pa. Dorothy Stephens ............ ......... H omer City, Pa. Aileen Sullinger .,.,............. ,,e.,.,. H omer City, Pa. Helen Wakefield Stewart .......,. ...... B rush Valley, Pa. Blanche Wimer Wineman ..,.... .,... H omer City, Pa. Bertha Wynn ..................,...,.,.........,.........,,.... Homer City, Pa. CLASS OF 1924 Elizabeth Adams Dolonhan .......i......,,..,..ee...., Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Beahr ..........ii.................. ..... H omer City, Pa. Paul Coup ...................,......... ..,.. H omer City, Pa. Esther Cummins Cleckner ......, ,.... B lairsville, Pa. Geneva Contaldo .............,,...i ..... H omer City, Pa. Verona Caldwell Opdyke .... ...,.,. P assaic, N. J. Laura Kunkle .,....,ii.,i,.,... ,.,... H omer City, Pa. Almeda Kunkle ..C.,......., ...... H omer City, Pa. Esco Long .......,.,. ........ J ohnstown, Pa. Mildred Love .,..,., ..C,e. H omer City, Pa. June Weamer ...... ......, H omer City, Pa. Cleda McNutt ..,,.... .... H omer City, Pa. Albert Pace .......,. ..,... C incinnati, Ohio Olive Wetzel ,,.,... ,,.,...,.........,.............,iii,,e.eec. P ittsburgh, Pa. Nancy McNutt ,...i.,...........................,............. Homer City, Pa. CLASS OF 1925 Gomer Ream ....... ...,....,......,.............,............ H omer City, Pa. Jay Kissinger ..,., .......,........ E rie, Pa. Charles Weir .....i ,....,... C lairton, Pa. Ferne Weamer ...... ...... P ittsburgh, Pa. Dorothea Uber ......, ...., H omer City, Pa. Mary Truby ....... i.... B rush Valley, Pa. Naomi Douglas ...... ,..,... B rush Valley, Pa. Alma Rugh ....,,...,...,......,CCC., ....... B rush Valley, Pa. Carlton Flickinger ............i, ,C,c, W ashington, Pa. Elizabeth Marks Levison ......,, .,... I ndiana, Pa. Mary Sweeny ,.,............i,,,,...,, ,i,,.... L ucerne, Pa. Mary Blaine ....,,.i.,..CC.,....... ..,.....,... L ucerne, Pa. Francis Wallace ...,..., ....... B rush Valley, Pa. Max Priester .....,.i. ...... S tate College, Pa. Page eighty-seven THE Ho-C1-H1-AN David Lewis .,,. Stanley Joyce ........ Clyde Mikesell ,ee.e.. Homer Harris ...,....,.. Valentine Contaldo Arthur Chernay .,,V.iti Louis Falco ..........,.. Lowell Stephens ,... Annie Falco ....,.,tL....t,tLt George Lau ranchok Louise Cardomone Francis Carcella ....,,. Lena McKennica ...,... Dora Caldwell .....,...........,..,............,r CLASS OF Harry Biggie ,,.t.,r.s Henry Bobitch ...,..t.sttt.ts.ss...tt,,... John Cippolini Josie Contaldo George Coury ir,.., Jean Miller .......... Joe Pace ..... . .........,. Audrey Ruddock ..,..,. Virginia Flickinger Frances Holzapfel Mildred Kerr ..,...s,.,,. Anna Marie Marsh Hazel Mikesell ..... .... Clayton Empfield ....... Ida Sickenberger ..... ,, Lena Gatti ...,,.,..tt.,t Virgil Grumbling Trudell Hiner ...... Murray Tuck ......... Wilbur Wetzel .,..,..,..r Wendell Wineman ..,.t.. Michael Yanity .......... I nge eighty-eight San Antonio, Texas Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa. Brush Valley, Washington, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Leechburg, Pa. Wilmerding, Pa. Pa. Homer City, Wilmerding, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Homer City, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Homer City, Pa. 1926 Lucerne, Pa. Cleveland, Pa. State College, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucerne, Pa. Homer City, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Blairsville, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Lucerne, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. State College, Pa. Horner City, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. isimg 4 -47 fig! If pays ,Su Q if Q50 PEQQRHEZSG M our mx - ve1ffisc2vi?s ' c F 1 3 E Iiiiiiifiiiifiiiiii When you Purchase a piano, you want to buy an instrument that will give you service for many years. We Sell The Baldwin, Starr, Schiller, Hobart M. Cable These pianos have stood the test of time, and their re- liability is shown by the number of these pianos in use throughout the United States. 141 Broadcasting Stations Use BALDWIN PIANOS Atwater Kent Radios Edison Phonographs RISINGEHS MUSIC STORE munuunumlunnuunnlunulnunmnnnulul Compliments of Byers THE CASH MAN One of the best things a teacher can teach a child is to Pay as He Goes and be Independent. The Cash System is the Right System BYERS' STORE Carries the Greatest Variety of Useful Articles COME IN AND SEE ulululnnnnnnnnllunInnlnnnnuqmnulnulunn llllnlnnnmuunnnnnunnnnnnnnuuunlnl E. J. MILLER HONESTY QUALITY SERVICE 37 Yrs. at the Bridge MEATS - GROCERIES - MILK To whom It May Concernzz If a joke is labeled in your name, Don't take it to heart or go insane. It would be awful if we never smiled And every little thing got us all riled. So in other words, if we pop you one, Why, don't get sore, 'cause it's only in fun. ,NZ ,4 ,NI Semifinalitis Twice a year a pupils fancy Tensely turns to thoughts of testsg Oh! for someone to discover How to extirpate the pests. Compliments of THE HCMER CITY NATIONAL RANK HOMER CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Capital - 550,000.00 Surplus - 550,000.00 Resources - Sl 350,000.00 THE MASTER! CLEANER and DYERS The largest and only dry cleaning plant in Indi- ana county? ROSS AND DE CAETANO We Call and Del' D 'l Z4 H ur Service B th Ph INDIANA, PA. ' DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Dll1Sl1101'6,S Quality Store INDIANA, PA. Freshie: Are all teachers book worms ? We aim to please our Custo- mers in the Soph: IIAH except Geornn teach- 5 and ers. 5 So if you are looking for Freshiez ffwhat are they jr' Good Prices, Good Service, with Finest kinds of Meats Soph: Anglevvorms.', and Groceries, Giving very prompt Deliveries to Phone Orders. il' 25' iq Just Call or Stop At Senior: Mrs. Nemesh is Wiissinoaglps Cash today. U Freshiez That So? What's the Meat MH1'k6i complaint ? Senior: No complaint. Every-5 Phone 33'M body satisfied. 5 , , 26 North Main, Homer City DOMENICO LA MANTIA Wholesale and Retail FRUITS AND PRODUCE CONFECTIONERY NUTS OF ALL KINDS Bell Phone 51 Homer City, Pa. SHOP AT THE BON TON The Store for Everybody INDIANA, PA. llllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllullllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllll N EWSDEALER, BOOKSELLER and STATIONERY HOMER CITY NEWS STORE CANDY - SOFT DRINKS TOBACCO AND CIGARS Visit Our Circulating Library lull lllll lllllllllllmallllll Miss Tinker: Order! Order! Glenn Wolfe: CWaking with a startl Hot dog and coffee please.' 'Z 4 sl I dreamed I saw a bright Junior Recite in History IIIg I guess it never happened though For that could never be. 'Z 4 4 Mrs. Harris to Wash Woman: Mandy have you seen Helen's fiancee? Mandy: No'm it ain't been in the Wash yet. EMPIRE THEATRE Showing the Latest in Screen Production POPULAR PRICES Indiana County Theatre Company, Inc. Browifs Boot Shop At Indiana The Largest Shoe Storey in Indiana County Sends cordial greetings to the Graduating Class of 1927 Fine Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. Expert Watch, Clock, and Jewely Repairing Ed. L. Snyder 204 N. Main St. Homer City, Pa. We are glad to announce that we have been selected by the Radio Corporation of America to sell and service Radiolas, R. C. A. Loudspeak- ers and R. C. A. Accessories. Let us demonstrate a Radiola in your home. We arrange convenient time payments. Sutter Hardware Co. Homer City, Pa. Rugs What are the three best ways of spreading news? Telephone, Telegraph, Tel-a-man. .4 .Nl 98 What's the difference between a sigh, an automobile and a donkey? A sigh ,C,,.,t,.,,.............t,i.t, Oh! Dear An Automobile ....... ....... T oo dear A donkey ,....... ........ You dear ,ll .Nl J! There's something dovelike about you. Really, what is it ? You're pigeon-toed. Linoleum HARRY FLICKIN GER FURNITURE AND UN DERTAKING Lenard Refrigerators Everything in Furniture For Any Kind of Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IIC WGRK Call 'THE iDQUGLAss S' TU1310 INDXANA 15' LEADXNG fbrtrafl' ana' Cbmmerclkvf PHO TOGRA PHEK !fvo1ANA,P5fv1v5Y1. VANIA We specialize in complete contracts of Photographs, Engravings, Printing and Bind- ing for School Annuals. lf your school is publishing a book Write us for our propo- sition. Located on Nlain Street, Indiana, Pa. for fourteen years. Making Only High Grade, Quality Photographs. Compliments to The SENIOR CLASS OF '27 J oe Mazza Jr. 'AP Pace James F. Zavaglia Ice Cream and Candy Cigars, Tobacco and Fruit NORTH HOMER Earle G. Weamer Funeral Director Bell Phone 21--Homer City Say It With Flowers Flowers for all Occasions We deliver flowers every- where-anytime - Indiana Floral Co. 630 Phila. sr. Marion, in football game: Time out! I lost, another tooth . Byers: Next time swallow it'n don't be holden' up the game. 3 A V52 Good jobs for Ex-Seniors Calling out stations on an ocean liner. Deck swabber on a submarine. Chief lineman for a wireless tele- graph company. Stoker on an oil- burned. Selling electric fans to Es- kimos and ear tabs in the South Sea Isles. HOMER CITY PHARMACY The Rexall Store HOMER CITY, PENNSYLVANIA KODAKS STATIONERY BOOKS CROSLEY RADIOS BOSCH RADIOS CANDY CIGARS MAGAZINES Your druggist is more than a merchant Try the Drug Store First Why does a dog keep its tongue out while he's running? 5 To balance his tail :C 74 14 Ef. I want some Winter under- 5 wear. - Clerk: How long? - Ef: How long? I don't want to rent 'em, I want to buy 'em. ,-2 ,sr ,sz Miss Louden. Somebody give me a sentence. Kelly. Quick, call the judge. D Sz M Sporting Goods The Lucky Dog Kind', Indiana Hardware Co. If its Hardware We Have It The D. Sz M. Trade Mark on Athletic goods is univer- sally accepted as a mark of superior quality. It guaran- tees that the article is right in design, material, Workman- ship and playing qualities. A complete line of Basketball, Football, Baseball and Indoor Baseball equipment. 1nInnlnnlulllllnlulnlnullInullnunnlnulunuullu JOHN MALHAM S500 cash reward, and a new pair of shoes will be given to the wearer, who finds paper in the heel counters, insoles, or outsoles of any shoes made by us, bearing this trade mark. Triangle Brand-All Cash Shoes NORTH HOMER uullunullInulnlinnunInnuuumnmnnlmnuluunnu nlunnunul THE TROUTMAN CO. INDIANA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Fifty-nine years of faithful service. INDIANA - - - PENNSYLVANIA ll:Inunnannumnullnunnllnnunnnulnll A SERVICE STORE FUR STUDENTS Distributors Of Goldsmith Guaranteed Athletic Goods Radiola ' A A X Foot Ball Radi0tl'0ms , V , s Basket Ball Loud Speakers N 4' e X K Volley Ball Accessories ' l f Skating Radiola ' ' Q 1 ' Track Receiving Sets , L Tennis Battery Eliminators kd , Gglf Ch3l'g0l'S Swimming Base Ball , E Gymnasium .I. M. STEWART and CO. Indiana, Pa. INC. Known For Quality BRODYS Indiana's Leading Dept. Store Cor. Philadelphia and 7th Streets INDIANA, PA. ALBERT SMITH The Quality of Merchandise that Insures perfect fit and a fashion to every well-dressed man, woman, and child, Can be found in my shop always. QGALS99 Quality Store 31 M. St. Homer City Bell Phone 34-W' 15 S. Main St A. M. Frederick High Grade Butterine Bread, Cakes and Pies DAN HARMON 5c, 10c, 25c, Store Main St. Homer City ulllllllllulllul S N Y D E R Electric Shop House Wiring and Lighting Equipment General Repairing 219 South Main St. HOMER CITY Compliments to High School Students E THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Dan C. Dawson, Prop. E JOHN W. MOOT E Advertising Specialties Adap- table to Every Business Printing and Advertising : - 37W. Elm st., Homer City, Pa. Mr. Holsopple- How many cal- : ories in this soup ? Waiter- Boss there ain't none. This am a clean place to eat. ,Sl ,sl ,Sl Lorraine-- He's got an arrogant air about him. Peg.- I hate men who use per- fume, don't you ? A M A Marion- I wish I had enough money to get married. Sara-Clooking at the floor and blushingj What would you do ? Marion- I'd tour the county. A VHF 5 Look papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still got left a box of cough drops. Oo vat extravagance, Tell Ikey to go out and get his feet Wet. .l. B. CRAMER General Hardware, Tinning, Plumbing and Heating Bell Phone 8-M and H. Sz C. Phone Pianos Victrolas Radio, Band and Orchestra Instruments Pioneer Music I-Iousei Inc. Opp. Courthouse Indaina, Pa 3 Miles South of Indiana CLIFF SIDE PARK Boating, Bathing, Dancing Refreshments and Free Picnic Grounds Come and Enjoy Yourself 3 Miles South of Indiana Salesman: Stockings? What num- ber do you want? Dot: Why, two, of course. M 152 ,SF Miss Louden: William, compare cold. Wiliam: Cold, Cough, Coffin. ,QE ,st A Have you studied Lamb? No, but I'Ve studied Swift and Bacon. I H. P. SI-IEARER HORSE SHOEING WOOD WORKING and GENERAL REPAIRING New and Modern Equipped Building Elm St. Homer City You'll Like our Service Murray's Dyeing and Cleaning Co. We Call and Deliver Give us a Trial Both Phones Indiana, Pa. T116 Tallor Shop Read the High School News in Your Home Town Paper Main St. Homer City -- The Homer City Journal CHAS H. MILLER Suits Made to Order : Dry Cleaning and Pressing 19 N. Main St. Homer City nunnn Inu l:nunnununnllnnnnunnnnnu nununnunnnunnnnun W. E. GUTHRIE Pocket Billiards, Bowling Alley and Barber Shop Ladies' Hair Cutting Special Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Soft Drinks and Confectionery 128 Main St. HOMER CITY, PA. MOCRHEAD'S Complete Store for MENJUUDBOYS Indiana, Pa. Two very old maids went for a tramp in the woods. The tramp died. A9 A3 .4 Ethmer: I call my girl bungalow. Glenn: Why? Ethmer: Because she uses paint and is shingled on top. J! ,MC JB c The blind man picked up a ham- mer and saw. Homer City Service Station Barr and McGaughey, Proprietors Agents For Sinclair Gasoline and Oil Tires and Tubes and Firestone Tires Compliments of Simon W. Uber INSURANCE Resident Agent Homer City, Pa. Compliments From George Schierer Homer City, Pa. Compliments From Roland S. Piel Baltimore, Md. Compliments From C. MORRONETS Meat Market Vanity of Vanities, saith the preacher, Vanity of Vanities, all is van- ity. Ain't it just agreed Mr. Air- good, All over I pick up mislaid Vanities. ,Sl .SZ JZ Len wants but Izzy here be- low-but no one knows how long. J! gl ,NB Some girls are born brightg some get through school on the bright- ness of othersg and some are pretty and so it doesn't matter about brains. Frigidaire Electric Refrigeration Electric Supply Co., Inc. Electrical Contractors Electric Washers, Radios, Electric Cleaners House Wiring 8z Fixtures a Specialty SAVINGS AND TRUST BLDG. Both Phones Indiana, Pa. THE HOMER CITY CHAMBER CE COMMERCE Pres., Lafayette Tuck lst Vice Pres., E. J. Miller 2nd Vice Pres., W. E. Guthrie Secretary, Lisle H. Kunkle Treasurer, Dan Harmon Board of Directors 1151-Lafayette Tuck, E. J. Mill- er, Samuel Sickenberger, J. C. Thomas, W. S. Blyth, W. E. Guthrie, R. D. Kautter, C. S. Kunkle, S. C. Steele. J. M. Carson, Dr. F. F. Moore, Dr. C. H. Kirk, Harry Flickinger, J. D. George, and Dan Dawson. Membership Total-John C. Brilhart, W. S. Blyth, S. L. Byers, Bruno Bros., Barr Sz McGaughey, John M. Carson, J. B. Cramer, W. L. Cramer, Dan C. Dawson, L. S. Flickinger, Harry Flickinger, John George, W. E. Guthrie, J. D. George, H. R. Grumbling, W. L. Hutch- inson, Dan Harmon, Harry B. Johnston, R. D. Kautter, Dr. C. H. Kirk, C. S. Kunkle, Lisle H. Kunkle, Ralph B. Kunkle, Dom. LaMantia, John Lipsie, Otis M. Lock- ard, E. J. Miller, Edward E. Miller, Dr. F. F. Moore, John W. Moot, Lester Myers, Dom Pratto, R. L. Ray- mond, James Rocco, Harry Schall, George Schierer, Samuel Sickenberger, Albert C. Smith, A. K. Snyder, Ed. L. Snyder, John Soltis, S. C. Steele, R. M. Sutter, John C. Thomas. Dom. Trunzo, Lafayette Tuck, E. G. Weamer, L. H. E. Will, Dr. Chas. D. Dietterich, Vir- gilio Lo Presti, Andy Reichert, Chas. F. Sundberg, R. P. Worcester. ARE YOU HUNGRY? Come and Eat Bread and Pies and Cookies Sweet, Doughnuts, Crullers Rich and Tasty Ever Ready when you are Hasty L.I1 EL WHLL Homer City Ilonuuffhty Feed MMI THOMAS K. GEORGE Flour, Grain and Feed Bell Phone 3-5 Homer City, Pa. JOHNSTON'BROS GARAGE Chevrolet Sales and Service Gasoline and Oils Senior Close-U ps Esther's the prettiest Marion's the Wittiest Mike's the brightest Fannie's the politest Tony's the wildest Ethmer's the mildest Harry's the hardest worker Charles's the hardest shirker William's the dizziest Margarette's the busiest John's the worst doller Leroy's the worst scholar Frieda's the most stylish Alfred's the most smilish Stanley's the laziest Dot's the craziest Glenn's the biggest primp Bob's the biggest simp. The First National Bank Organized in 1863 Indiana Pennsylvania Capital ,,,,,,.. .,... 3 200,000.00 Surplus ....... .,... 3 400,000.00 Resources ........ S5,500,000.00 Aetna Insurance Agency all Lines of Insurance Lester W. Tuck Agent Farmers Bank Bldg. Indiana. Pa. Mike De Martin Electric Shoe Shop 107 Main St. Homer City General Average of Class of '28 Bluff: Excellent Brains: Incompete Looks: Girls-Fair, Boys, Barely passing. Humor: Very good Where the joke is on the other fellow. Not so when it is on them. Times Tardy: The number of times the tardy bell beat them to it. Days Absent: Hunting season- any season. Deportment: Excellent, when Mr. Byers is in the room. Hilarious-when he was out. Penmanship: Fairly legible- when they could answer the ques- tions. A Chinese puzzle when they couldn't. Music: No Melbas among them. Reading: Indifferent-in classics. Very good: in popular fiction. Compliments of DICK STEPHENS TI-IE BUY THAT PLANS, BUILDS AND PLEASES. TRUNZO'S LIGHT LUNCH and Confectionery Homer City, Pa. Compliments from Abe Conry North Homer, Pa. Bruni, 81 Barletta General Merchandise Homer City, Pa. Farmer Frye: What became of the hired hand you had from the city? Farmer Hainaut: He used to be a chauffeur and he crawled under my mule to see why it didnit go. M .52 V55 Mr. Byers: What is the quickest way to produce saw dust ?l' Glenn Lucas: 'tWhy, er ..,...., Mr. Byers: Come, come use your head, use your headf' Q9 tsl M Bob: Did you know the new pos- tal laws prohibit the sending of love letters through the mails ? Esther: No why ? Bob: To protect the United States Males they tell me. BRUNO BROS. Confectionery Light Lunches, Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Homer City, Pa. 7 N. Main St. P , Y V XA Y v v .5, 4 aw' , iw . S 0 f 'QM I RY lwljgll' our NIUIIJI! I, -X S s iii si SEQ i RE E X 1'u1'r'r1 Hy The llvnfnu Ifvriezv Shop 1111111101 Specialists, l 0Il'1l'V, Ind. l, xl' 1.-N bk ' Q kv T 5,1 T9 P Hs- ' if if S-v , X , n11 I f , 1- 5 f Q f V Q-9 I 5 -.1 ! K X if - -J , 4 X .. ' . 1 1 .yn .--f' . 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