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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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LAL i 1 Table of Contents Administration 2:1-3 Seniors Classes Junior High Sports Organizations Literary Advertisements Foreword BETWEEN THE BOOKENDSH WE FIND REPRESENTED THE SUBJECTS AND ORGANIZATIONS WHICH CON- TRIBUTE TO THE EDUCATIONAL GROWTH OF THE STUDENTS FOUND WITHIN OUR SCHOOL. EACH BOOK RECALLS TO MIND SOME PLEASURE OR TRIAL ENCOUNTERED IN THE FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL .... MAY FOND MEMORIES LIVE IN THE HEART OF EACH SENIOR AS HE VENTURES OUT INTO THE SPACIOUS WORLD TO FIND A PLACE IN THE LADDER OF SUCCESS .... 1951 HO CI HI AN ' 'CA- Ad ' . mlnlstration FOV!! bbc JMJA fum by fV'Vf viafvd' Q3 ff, ' twfsi nf Latltafvdyq 4 dp, MH' co lb GJ an dk, P, 00' f Y vnu be v-pta t A ik fufxl Wulf M-at dvmfwn A Y, toy tame? mfr' 4 ygqx mievxyunq v-'0' 4, new Cdnfrg W bmw nel! Q Wm v -' 8 'TXn3'U ea' 6 M-i Board of Education R. M. MATHIESON, R. Y. LEECH, J. S. BYERS, OLIVE WHITCHER, L. A. WILL, G. C. CLARK, R. S. Ross, G. R. RHINE The SCHOOL BOARD meets regularly on the First Monday of the month to discuss and perform the business transactions required for the proper maintenance of the schools. We wish to express our appreciation to the members for their time and interest in one of the most important institutions in America - the public School. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS President ............... VlCC4PfCSlClCHf ...... . ,,......,... , Treasurer ............,....,............ ,,,..... Robert S. Ross Secretary Qnon-memberj .......... Louis A. Will G. Russell Rhine Dr. R. M. Mathieson G. C. Clark Olive Whitclmer 1951 HOfCIfHlfAN Supervising Principals Message to Class of ' To you, the Class of 1951, I want to express my appreciation for the many ways in which you have conducted yourselves during your four years of high school. Your spirit, your kindness, your courtesy, and your willingness to help others are values which in themselves show that you are on your way to becoming truly educated persons. I think that you realize that all education is not secured from books and that there are much finer things to learn than mere facts. It is my hope for you that you continue as you have begung that as many of you .is desire it may go on to higher schools of learning, but that all ol' you continue your education in whatever position you may find yourselves. Hold to those things which are good and then whatever comes, you will be able to withstand it. My best wishes go with all of you as you end your high school career. - 5. s. BYERYS K ,,!- X ..,, X If , 54 ' 1 , vi.,,f,f see- -- HOfClfHl-AN 1951 Principals Message to Class of ' I TO YOU, THE CLASS OF 1951, go my very best wishes for success and happi- ness. Your four years in Homer City High School have given you tools and a founda- tion upon which to build happy, useful lives. As you face the future, may you be filled with the desire to serve and the ambition to succeed. I am conhdent that you will go out from here to become citizens of whom Homer City High School and the community may be proud. R. Y. LEECH 1951 HO-CIfHIfAN Dfiilfr L- JI I 1 fkvtgivlti. IKALL !!h.lJ',f--f . ,J V4 3.' if J if I x. 1 . - I - Q i I ,i .' 1' f' . ..Lf -S'-' Gnu- R - ,t. 1 ' l Q - I 1 I v A I I r My , 0 1. I' x, V, 1, S.. M ,y gi-J, I. . , - , injv -- G . . A tv A ,4 Q. , , .. 1 ' . I I , 1 ,-A nf ,, . ' . - H, -KJ-, q,' ,,-LU' 1 I f at acu I R . . ., ' ' ' ' ,r .V i,7i.jfff? ' . f U' 0 ' . ,W 5 ,1 . , 1, sy . jwy A!! rf ,. V - , , . ,..,, . 1 Miss ANNIETTE ACONE Englirb II, 111 University ul Pittsburgh MR. 'IAMES M. CURRY Geography and Hirlory flflljfll' High Clarion State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Miss IDOROTHY M1t.nR12n BALFOUR Efzglirb Ill and IV Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College University ol' Michigan MRs. NATALHQ S. l:ASSIZ'li'I' Biology, C.il'jL',l', Ezzglirla II Pennsylvania State College Columbia University University ot Calltornia 9 -- HOfCIfHI-AN 1951 Miss NIARKIORIIZ A. BINKIQY Problezzly of De111m'1'a1'y A!ll?l'jt'd77 Hiflory College ot Wtrixster, Wtmfwster, Ohio Indiana State Teachers College The American University, Wtlsliingtixn, D. C. Miss HELEN RUTH IfL12M1Nt: E11gf1.i'l1 1 lntliann State Teachers College Teachers College. Columbia University Pennsylvania State College ,f MR. ELMIER CRAVRNRR Maibelllatify and Sriemc' Illllljfil' High Indiana Business College lntliana State Teachers College MRs. MAIKY F. DOAK HOLBY fllmiz' Intliana State Teachers College MR. CLAIR R. -IAMISON Cirirr Pelzmylzfmzia Hirtory lIV0rld Geograltlby Driver Tizzifzing Indiana State Teachers College Miss LYDIA JANE Moor Offs Prarfife Sborlbmzd Typing I, II Indiana State Teachers College Facult MR. JOHN Kos'rAs General Srieme Indiana State Teachers Col ge W' MR. WAYNE RANKIN Bookkeeping Blzrifzerr Aritbmetir Bnrinerr Law Salemmfzrlaip junior Bffrifzerr Training Typing I Indiana State Teachers College MRS. ANN I-IosK1NsoN KUNKLIE H ea! fb Pbyriml Edfzfatiofz Indiana State Teachers College MR. LEROY SMITH Clvemi.rfry Pbyfifal Education Indiana State Teachers College University ul Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College 4 Mas. LEONIA K. MACCULLOCH E11 glirb, Literatzlre Spellilzg, P67Zlllc11Z.1'l7ff7 lzmior High Indiana State Teachers College Mus. JEAN B. SHANE H owe EK'07Z07NfL'.f Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN - 10 Facult MISS DOROTHY B' lNlISS RUTH M. TINKER IXIR, CHARLES TIICK STEPHENS Lrlfifl 1, II, 111 Hifzory II and III fllgebfci II, Lzlbfrlfjl CHUM! Indiana State Teachers College Indiana Smre Teachers College CMV? CRY Cffllsfse wfaynesburg College University of Lo ville Pennsylvania Stare College z D' Q ' I GLM' X' X x ' Q' gpl JA, . 514 f MMM ll - HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 Miss OLIVE XVITCHER Sefrelary to Mr. Byerf MRS. ALBERTA F. WINGER High School Mathematic! Algebra Plane Geometry Indiana State Teachers College 'I- n 31 Fl vw Q xv Qw .5 Q- a ' 1 Azxftw Wa. gg Seniors A f A l r gf' ff W .. In Appreciation MRS. NATALIE FASSETT The Senior Class of 1951 wishes to express its deepest appreciation to our class sponsor, Mrs. Natalie Fassett, Whose patient guidance and understanding has helped to make our four years in high school a very enjoyable and unforgettable experience. 1951 HO-CIfHI-AN I iff jfz iffw I Inf. 4 J! yh !,L1,I'1'9 if . knbfa-'ff QA! v' 04. 7 'u' f JOHN A. PAGLIARO johnny july 12 ACADEMIC COURSE Class President ,,............ ........ - 1 Crass Vice-President ............ 2 Senior Play . .......................... . 4 junior Variety Show ......Y... 3 Swing Band ................ 2, 3. 4 Varsity H ...,.......... 1, 2, 3, 4 Track ................ .............., l , 2 Track Manager .. ............... . 3 if J I 0, ULZSCAIEVETTI 0 al , ctober 25 ' E OURSE s etball . ........................... 3 Otball ....A,...................... 3, -4 arsity H ....,.,,,..................... 4 Pres. Student Council .,,..... 4 junior Variety Show .........Y 3 Class Secretary ....,................. 4 JOANNE ALLSHOUSIE jo February 14 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club .........................,.... 1 F.H.A. ......... 7, 5. 1 fe ! . I 1 ii fx , X , ' I 'J t . ' - I 'I ill OSE HINE. BARLETTA 4 'jon I Marfh 17 W DJ GEN I. COURSE I ' O, Q C1 b ,.......... Q ..... 2, 3, 4 V F rensic .lub , .... Z, 5, ,I , f I .H.A, ............ f ,,.,,... 2, 5, 4 X5 earbxylk Str! ........ ....... 4 G.A. Y .......... ....,..,., ,,,..,. - 1 in .v 'J XIII f -I V i I .lgtx - fs N: ,Luis 10- 'J0L,,1,,' wr f fl Seniors Aff KJ 1' .2 vi' ROBERT DANCHIK Bob May 3 GENERAL COURSE Basketball .................... 1, 2, 3 Football ....... ..,, 1 , 2, 3, 4 Track ........ .............. 1 , 2. 3, 4 Varsity H ................ 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity H President ............ 4 Class President .................... 3 Class Vice-President ............ 4 junior Variety Show .......... 3 Glee Club ..................,........... 1 if DI ERR . 1 fl ,Bib 30 is L 'Ii I, L C U 12 ,f I MV' 1 ore rc l .......... Z, 3, -ilk V ' ....-... . .-.. -2, Qv 4 and ....................... Qi, 4 Orchestra .............., .... Q fl, 2 Glee Club ............. L ....... 1. 2 Class Treasurer ................ .... 4 LEO ANDERSON February ZS GENERAL COURSE F.F.A. Secretary .........,....,...,. 4 F.F.A. ...............,... 2, 3, -l ELIZABETH BARNA Liz February 28 COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A, .....,.......,,..,.. l, 2, 3, 4 'Basketball ......................,... 3, 4 Glee Club .............. l, 2, 3, 4 junior Variety Show .......,.. 3 F.H,A, ......................... 2, 4 President of F,H.A. 'I Yearbook Staff .......... ..... 4 I Z ,, 4 F, P A l l l i i l i , STEPHEN BARTEK i BautChie July 15 E GENERAL COURSE i Basketball ................................ I Football .... .......... - 4 , Baseball . .,.. ........ , i i I 15 of 'fi' f A ' J U BI CO , Q cmbe 3 4, X. LN AIAKRSE Llee Cl ................... 3, 4 F,H.A. .. .,.,.....,......... ........ . Z . ,xx , 'Q 1 a if Q ROBERT RAY BROWN E Brownie May 7 T ACADEMIC COURSE Football .......A.......Y.................. Z Basketball .,.,.... ........, I , Z, 3 Track ...................... 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity H ..............,. l, 2, 3, -l Yearbook Staff ................v..... 4 Senior Play ............................ 4 Class Treasurer .Y.,..Y...... .....i l junior Variety Show .,.,,..... 3 V GLENN BUCHANAN Cannon December 22 GENERAL COURSE Track .....,...i.........,..Y..... 2, 3, 4 i y , l I i I - T 1 ,ILIX I N ,V W ll MARX' BELLAS Pep September 3 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club .......................... 2, -4 F,H.A, ........., ....... 2 , 4 REI-IA BORING April 9 COMMERCIAL COURSE F.H.A. ................................ 2, 3 Glee Club .........,.,.... ....... 2 , 4 Yearbook Staff ....... ......... - 4 DONNA JEAN BRUNO August 31 ' ACADEMIC COURSE Forensic Club ...,........ 2, 3, 4 Glee Club .......... .v..... 3 . 4 Majorettes ..........,.... . 2, 3, ll Class Treasuxer ..................., 2 Twirlers ..................,... 2, 3. 4 President, Twirlers .............. 4 Home Room Se retary .....,., fi Muffy Aff If f F fg . ' fjiffff M- If MARION BUKOSKEY Meek December 21 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club .,..I............. 1, 2, 4 5 .,F.H.A. .......................... 2, 3. 4 W: Forensic Club ......,........... 3, -I , Q. , I 1 l M. , If lf!! . ,. E- ' , S, X , . . k ' ,, 1' MC' ,A 1 3 f JOANN BUZI jo August 13 GENERAL COURSE Basketball .............. ,..,,,.,,.. . 3, 4 F.H.A. President ............,..... 3 F.H.A. Secretary .................. 2 Glee Club .,.................. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. President . ......,.,........ -'I Forensic Club ............ 2, 3, 4 JANE COVER Bobbie March 25 ACADEMIC COURSE Glee Club ........................ 1, 2 F.H.A. ........ ....... 2 , 3, 4 i f JANE DAVIS A' Jamey fL!MarCh 22 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, ....... ,............ . 1, 3, 4 Glee Club' P sident ............ 4 Fgfensic Clube ............ 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Forensic Club .... 4 F,H.A. ..... , ....,....................,...... Z ' 2 Malprerre .......................... , 3 Tnreasurer, Twirlers ........ 2, 3 Drum Majorerte .......,.......,.... 4 Basketball .............. 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Variety Show .......... 3 G.A.A. .i...................... 2, 3, 4 Volleyball ..........,..,...... 1, 2, 5 Newspaper Staff .................... 5 DOROTHY DOBAY Dot Decemb r 11 , ACADEMIC COUR' Z Glee Club ...... ...,l1. ..... ...... M4 LV 1 , r , ,if ' N A I 6631, 'M Af , . . Seniors A PATRICIA COLGAN I August 27 if 'RCIAL COURSE .I I Pier ....... ' .QI'QQ1Q1IQQQI ' QQ..i.13 -I A 'I wk Sfaff w- 4 fi? - ,, L S i. , Z, I in 9' ' I I CARINA M. CRUCIS Carrie July Z2 GENERAL COURSE . 734 ' D XMMLARUE DAVIS A Kanup May 15 ACADEMIC COURSE F.H.A, ,............,............ 2, 3, 4 Glee Club ...... ..... 1 . 2 JOSEPI-I DUEEALO Duff October 24 GENERAL COURSE EEA. ...................................... 3 F 1 , M'- f ,Q . C fry 'CM Q fy ,Af ' 5 M , Seniors Jjtpau V 2 MARION FERTAL 1 E May 11 COMMERCIAL COURSE ' ETTA EVERETT FILA. .... I ...........,,..,.......... 2 , 4 Sepfembef 11 Xi22'P6Yf.1s ffffiffi..,i.1'3.'i.':f 5j2 1 COMMER I L COURSE M3l9f9ffC T ---------4----- v--,--- - - 3, 4 1 Junior Variety Show ..,....... 3 I Glee C1 Basketball ................ 1, 2, 3, 4 FAH-A. H , Captain, Basketball .......... .. 4 Forensic Club ............ 2, 3, 4 1 P I Treasurer, Forensic .............. -1 1 ' Yearbook Staff ...,.................. 4 Aj G.A,A. ........,...,....... 1, 2, 3, I . 1 DORIS JEAN FOUTZ A Do jean June 26 . , GENERAL COURSE i Cheerleader ..,.,.,.,... 1, 2, 3, 4 1 Ciee Cab .............. 1, 2, 5, 4 INEZ GARONZI Senior uintet ....., 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball ...,,.............., 2, 3, 4 I March 13 junior Variety Show ............ 3 GENFRAI COURSE 3 Senior Play ,.... ..,................... 4 ' ' W l:,H.A. ..........,,.....,............ 2, 4 ,H A 2 4 I F.H.A. President .,................ 4 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'V L Forensic Club ........,,.. 2, 3, 4 Clte Club liliii' 'i 2 ' 5 F Secretary, Forensic Club .... -i I Orchestra ..............,................. 4 5 District Chorus ................,... -l I i Q jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 s J 1 v.I11eyba11 ................ 1, 2, 3, 4 'E . if 1 G.A.A, ........,........... 1, 2, 3, 4 31 E Wildcat Smf .......,.......... 3 - . 1,3 IA kyl . 5 . ff W I 4 'li 1 ,ff , bf I ,, N , I. . , I , 1. 1 I ' Q' I.lIIl3i'lRI?'gNlBlIS , ' eeb'f Q May 50 L ROBERT GAZZA X 'GgNERAI. COURSE I -' I -1 . ' 1 Q' CM? Sepumxbfr 39 Balsketball ......... :..Sl1, Z, 3, 4 1 GENERAL COURSE Track ...........,... tl .... l, 2, 3, 4 'H Assistant Business F Football ,................. 1, 2, 3, 4 Mgr., Yearbook Staff .... 3 f ' ' Business Mgr., Yearbook 4 Class freasurer ...................... 3 ' 3 4 Baseball ....., J ...,......, . EAW , 1 1 I Iunior Variety Show ............ 5 Football , .,..............,.,.., . ....... 2 1 ANNA MARIE JAMISON MARY ANN GRAHAM Annie July ll May 50 GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Giee Club ,,,,,,,,,,I,,, 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play ............,.. ., ........... 4 0195? Club, -------------- 1. 2. 3, 4 junior Variety Show .........,.. 3 Juni-wr Variety Show ---------.-- 3 Senior Quintet ...... 1, 2, 3, 4 F,H.A. ..............1...1....... 2, 3, .1 ' Yearbook Stnif .......... ........ 1 ,N-N'-K' wf' fe- R I., 64' t is peevn ' w LX- ,LJ f ',VX,J- YA DU 1 NF!- 0 QQ fx Q ID 1.7 Seniors WALTER JARMUSZKNEWIECZ Washu May 25 ACADEMIC COURsE Basketball ............,,,..........,,,., 1 Football ........ ....l. 2 , 5, 4 Varsrty H .,... ,,,,,.,.,,,,, 3 MALL, 1 , T Q JONES 'LW Q ,Iuly 26 , , ERAL FQURSE f ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., 3, 4 F.F.A. Treasurer ..... ,,.,... ...,,. J 4 Football .,.........,,...,,.,,,, , 2, 3, 4 . , 1 , ,lr , ,, 14 , ,jf ' X , ' 1 l , 1. , , I I , ' ' 1 1 f f ' ' 1 . I -l ' 4 A .' a -I , 5 . A 1 19' . 1' . V ff , . I , FRANK KELLEY Ignets September 2 ACADEMIC COURSE , Glee Club ...z ..,,..,.l,,.,... ,,,,,,,, , , 1 MAR JORIE KOLISH M31'8e December 4 GENERAL COURSE Forensrc Club ,,,.,,,A,,,, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club ..,,,,.,...,,,,,,.,, 1, 2, 4 F.H.A. ..,.,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2, 5, 4 Home Room Secretary ........ 4 elbllafw f ffigwfl f 4, U I . Q JOHN JONES Poochie May 10 GENERAL COURSE Basketball ................ 1, 2, 3, 4 Football ........... .......... 2 , 3, 4 Track ....v............... ................. 4 F.F.A. .......,...........,. ........ 3 , 4 Class Secretary ,.... .......... 2 Baseball .....,......... ..... 3 , 4 Usher .......,............... ....... 4 F.F.A. President .... ....... 4 - 0 JN!! Q FRANK KELL ,lr. March 2 GENERAL COURSE F.F.A. ..................,..,...,.. 2, 3, 4 ' I ,- L of Y I u if , f rf I l J DOROTHY M.,'-KllNTZ , ,, October 1 ff OMNERGAL COURSE Glee Club ..........,,............ 2, 3 F.H.A. Secretary .....,.,,...,..... 2 G,A.A. ....,............... 1, 2, 5, 4 X Pep Club ........,,,,.....r,.r. ,,,,,.,,,, 4 Yearbook Staff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Basketball ......,,,.,......... 1, 5, 4 Maw BERNARD A. Kors Kois April 8 GENERAL COURSE F.F.A. .................... , .....,...,,..... . 2 Glee Club ...... l..... 1 Baseball ....... ,,,,,. 4 ,W 'Tfmb' May 9 GI NERAL COURSE Au! '5 ' 'S 0v0',.L.,a6- ' ll ' ' IRVIN KUTA lrv March 2 ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball ...,.......,.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football ....................,.... Y,..., . .. 2 Clasx Secretary .......... ........, 1 MARCELLA LAZAROWICZ Marshmellow September 11 COMMERCIAL COURSE Forensic Club ........ . ..... f ......... 4 Glee Cl ........... I .. 1, 2. 3, 4 Yearbo Staff ......,............... 4 F.I-LA, ..l....................,.,., BETTY JEAN LUKSIC Betts August 7 GENERAL COURSE Forensic Club ........Y,.. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club ........r..........,.... l, 4 Yearbook Staff ................ 5, 4 Basketball .............. 1, 2, 3, 4 Twirlers Club .,.,..,............... 2 F.H.A. ....... .......A.....A... ..--.,-- ..-- Z G,A,A. .....,....,. ...., 1 , 2, 5, fl Pep Club ....,,.. ......,.......... - I a 1 Seniors 'V?y,2., iw 7 PATRICIA KUNDLA Patty November 12 GENERAL COURSE Cheerleader ........,......... 2, 3, -'1 Glee Club ......, , ...... 1, 2, 5 1 , 1 Home Economics Secrerary ,. 2 F,H.A, ..................v....... 2. 5. 4 Glee Club Secretary ............ 4 ELMER LANEY November 7 GENERAL COURSE Basketball ..........,..,,...,.,........... 1 ll fy HELEN LEBDA Honey February 28 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club .................... 2, 5, 4 F.H.A. ......., ........ Z , 3, 4 G.A.A. .... .............., 3 MARION MACK Sal February Z8 GENERAL COURSE ForensIc Club ............ 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff .......... ,......... 3 Glee Club .............. ........ 2 , 4 F.H.A. ....................,,..., 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff ................ 4 3. junior Variery Show .......... 3 V ' ' 1 JJ-'J' W uf, 'J' f' f 1 r, .J- ef Mya ,J lf Ivwf 5 :if f, p-'Q' I jx, f 'ty 0 Af r J L- ,L 9,1 Seniors f yi ,U f'IA 'Jf! Ar V4 u ' 1 yi' ' ff: ' ' 1 , f ,f 4 jon MITCHELL 4 VAUGHN MCGAUGHEY' I February Z Mitchnluski Q April ACADEMIC COURSE ACADEMIC COURSE Baslgffball ------4---A--Q 1, 2, S- 4 l?5i'EEE3?1T..:5? '1'.T,'.'55''rf 5: 5 Ban ' I Track ......,...... . ...,... Z, 5, -l Ochema .,.... ,.,..... 1 , 2,3 Valsity H I 7 5 4 Foofball --------------- --------w--b-b- 1 - 2 glee Curb 'ffff .... fffff ,,,.. ' ...fl 11 2 . ,gflefkclub 'A 2 Clam Vice-Pgefident ............ l ra'i 'g 'jt ' 2- Student Council Rep. 4 Junior Wanety Show ............ .1 Varsity H Vicvplml -------'-- 4 r .2 QW L . 'E ' ' fjf' 1 ' F o ' f 5 GL Molufo f lf,-7 .. J Glo f ' 9 WE . COPU SE C A A if 2 5 4 V W TILLIO MONT1 GZAZA. 'f'EZQSlIESQ ' .... f ..... ' ..... f 4 l Til May 31 Gi:ls Basketball .,.. 1, 2, 5, 4 ' GEXIFRAI COURH3 Treasurer ............,,,,., ,...,,,, . , 4 ' ' - A ' ' ' E Fo emic Club ............ 2, 3, 4 , 4, , Glee Club ......l....... 1, 2, 3, 4 Lack ' ' gf 3 Yearbook Staff ................ 3, 4 Yearbook Editor .........,......., 4 F.H.A. -...-...-......-... 2. 3, 4 Pep Club ........... ........ 4 . fr Twirlers ...... .,...... 2 ig, L X , JW I 'J by 4 5 ' l JUANITA MUSHRUSH -'Neely' January 16 CHARLES Novmc GENERAL COURSE ,,ChuCk,, Apyil , C1612 Cl b 4-----A------- 1- 2, 3- 4 SE ERAL COURQE F0'ensicuClub ,..,......., 2, 3, 4 C N 4 -S F.H.A. ...,..,......... ......... 2 , 3 Pep Club ....... ,.....,.... 4 HELEN M. OLIEKSINSIQI july 6 STEVE NYMICK ACADEINIIC COURSE junior February 8 glee Club ----------------- 3, -E GENERAL COURSE BEA3'fTf.?i...22:1i1Q31i1111 11 EI 33 4 junior Red Cross Rep. ........ 1 F'F'A' ' ' 'A '- 3- 4 Foxensic Club ,............,.... 3, 4 Yearbook Staff ..,,....,., ......,. 4 ' . W F.H.A. ...,.........,.... ........ 1 N, I Senior Play ....... .... A I .V-f , 5 I 9 I J I . sl ' 1 V L 2 I I S lk ' 5 ' x C, I 5 . 9 W 'WF-'www' YYYY 'WCW' ' P' N X J VJ . I V vi ' 4' 'f' J ' -f ' If , Z 6 -ll l J' ' V fi if -1 . ff' 4-J' . l f' i 1 ' f , ,i ., 1 ff 37 'BQ-,if J A 1 W 'J 4 l 54 ij in .ff I ,f gi v, I I l ' ' f M- O ' if , , E4 ,f f 63 f' l V I 'V ll A f Ji 'xi r A ' I ' J I l I , - -X Q J y J r J- 'J 'Y 3, 1 ju gl jf J V VM al VAN fy L X 'W n f ll 5 i IJHMI JUNE jj? , ATTERSON BEVERLY PATTERSON A 'ae' January 26 Bev Novembff 8 ' GENERAL COURSE GENERAL COURSE Band 2' i 3 4 - Orchestra ...... . ...... 1, 2, 3, 4 3 4 Cvlee Club ......... ,.... 1 , 2, 3, 4 Orchestra ....A........... 1, 2, 3, 4 F-H-A' ' ' 2 ' ' Band .................,..,,.. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glfe Club ------------- ---------------- 2 Forensic Club h --4----'-.-'-'- '- 2 Forensic Club ....,,....,. 2, 3, 4 Senior play ',.'Y,,,--.,-.'.. H .-.---- 4 Majorerte ...................... 2, 3, 4 Senior Quintet ..r.r. 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Stag - ' A '- ' 4 junior Variety Show ...,....., 3 e junior Red Cross Rep. .. 3. 4 3 JENNIE PENKO jenn February ll GENERAL COURSE JAMES PEDACI one Club ......................., 3, 4 Yearbook Staff ,...... .,...,.,..... 4 May 9 Ei-LA. .............................. 2, 4 GENERAL COURSE junior Variety Show ....,..,.... 3 Senior Play ..................,......... Al :J Heljfe J ,fiifhf A IV I a X M, do FRANK PARCHINSKY Bee Bee Eyes February 22 GENERAL COURSE BERNARD PLUCHINSKY Bernie August 19 GENERAL COURSE Football . ..........l................ 1, 3 F.F.A. ...... ..... 1 , 3 . s BEVERLY POIDA Beeb April 27 ACADEMIC COURSE ,H 1 2 GLENN PROPST Elltiilimil fff1Qf 'W 'IffIf sf 4 Heals Dffembef 3 gifgsesig -,------------ -vA-- 2 R GENERAL COURSE Forensic Club- il.. 3: 4 Glee Club ..,..................... 3, 4 Yearbook Staff ,....,................ 4 juninr Variety Show .....,.... 3 Glee Club Vice'Pres. .......... 4 yl MR i i V i L-s,,-4....,,, ,, , 4 SIDNEY DAVID RAMSELL Dave October 27 GENERAL COURSE Basketball .... Y... .,................ 2 , 3 F.F.A. ........,..........,..,.....,... 3, 4 F,F.A. Reporter ..... .......... 4 Track ........................ ...... ' 1 I 'I !' ELIZABETH REAM Be?y April 29 GENERAL COURSE I fl l b .........,.... , , , 4 C' ee IQ u 1 E 3 FoH.A. .......... ........v - , 3, 4 I' I iff! We JOHN RELLICK November 28 GENERAL COURSE tgp' K -, 'W F.E.A. ......................... ......I 2 , 3 II J x, ku S., RICHARD ROBERTSON Duckie October 29 GENERAL COURSE Band ...,...,,,..,.. .......,... 1 , 2, 3 Orchestra .............. .... 1 , 2, 3 Glee Club .......,.....,,.,,........,.,, 2 Senior Play .............................. 4 Baseball Manager .....,............ 3 Varsity H ................ 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band .................... 2, 3 . I' f -a I .I 1 I I S O A S en IOYS ' ' ' WV -, ll ,Il CHARLOTTE RAYMOND Char january 23 GENERAL COURSE Glee Club .....,......,....... 1, 3, -1 Glee Club Secretary ............ 4 F.H.A. ......,,...... .,.......,............ Z junior Variety Show ...,........ 3 Yearbook Staff ............, ...... -l V K f I K, GEORGE REAM Buddy April 29 GENERAL COURSE F.F.A. ...............,...... 1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN RICH Lil September 1 ACADEMIC COURSE Cheerleader ............ 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensic Club .............. 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Sraff .... 3' G.A.A. .........................,.,.. 3, 4 Secretary nf G.A.A. ............ 4 F.H.A. ........... ,....,.......... . .. 2, 4 Basketball .......................... 3, 4 Glee Club . ....................... 2, 4 Junior Variety Show ..........., 3 F.H.A. Secrerary .....,.... ..... - 4 GEORGE ROSCHELLA Rokel May 7 GENERAL COURSE Football ...,,.,..................,.... 3, 4 Baseball ........................ 2, 3, 4 Junior Variery Show ............ 3 Home Room Tieasurer ...... l Ti A x - .r il J, if jf: YV, ' ill' Ijf V '. ,dl lvl A ' if if Seniors , W X li I by M ,,f uf' 4 HENRY RUSS Ha-rk March 22 GENERAL COURSE Home Room Rep. ...A............ I Home Room Vice-Pres. ,... 4 Glee Club .......,...................... 2 STEPHANIE SELOCK Src-ff january 1 GENERAL COURSE F.H.A. .........,....,............... 2, -1 1 5 3 1 DONNA LEE STERN September 22 ACADEMIC COURSE r f I F.H.A. Secretary .............,.. Z 1 Glee Club ,....,.......... ,... 3 , 4 Forensic Club .................. 3, 4 ' junior Variety Show ............ 3 K S Yearbook btnlf ..,....... ...... - I il Elisa by Cklb THOMAS THOMAS Tom February GENERAL COURSE Class President .........,...,.. 1, 2 Class Vice4PreSident ............ 3 Senior Play ............. ,............ 4 Glee Club ........................ 1, 2 Forest Fire Crew .T.. ......, 1 2 F i ffxe-,' A., 'zf '- - 1 rx., - ' LUCINDA M. SACCO Cindy August I2 GENERAL COURSE s F.H.A. ..,........................... Z, 5 F.l-LA. Vice-Pres. , ....... ,.,, .... 3 Senior Quintet ...... 1, 2, 3, 1 junior Variety Show ..,......... 3 Glee Club ..............., l, Z, 3, -i Yearbook Staff ...............,...,.. 4 Senior Play Prompter .,.,. .., -1 BETTY SMITH Punchy December 30 GENERAL COURSE F.H.A. Y,..... . .......,............ K I 'TT . I rx 4 r . , 5 i -r ff' K A -r , 'LX JOSEPH SMITH3 Li r Heaven's'l..a Sjulx, 5 X GENERAICSOUESEY -' E tb ll ..............S ..... f R, ' 'T' r'SQ'df ,..,.. .. ........ it 2,371 K J ' Q u.- K fu , X-L . ,A V Cx x I ' ' . NATALIE TOM Nat january 26 GENERAL COURSE Heilwood ...............,,......,., 1, 2 Glce Club .,.... .......... 4 GEORGE WASKO Deacleye February 12 GENERAL COURSE Varsity H .......................... 3, 4 Track ..,.....,.,..............v ..... 3 , 4 Baskerball Manager .. ...... . 5 I , Y I ll J V' A I ll s I I' Sepre' rl ,JGENERA COURSE J sl I 5 DY! HEL 2 WIKGEK I I il I f orensid Ifb ..,.......,....... 5, 4 lee. Cluq .......,..,. 1, 2, 3, 4 l 7 3 -I F.HYA. ....... .... , -, ,, JOSEPH YAMRICK December 28 GENERAL COURSE Football ...............,..,........,...... 4 Track .........,.....,. ....... I I Class Secretary ..... ....l.. 3 my Seniors I LEROY WILLIAMS ' iv' ' SHIRLEY YATES J Shir1 Ocmber 7 GENERAL COURSE ,, J.V. Cheerleader ...,.... 1, 2, 3 Varsity Cheerleader ............ -1 G.A.A. ....,.....,...............,... 3, 4 Forensic Club .........,,. 2, 3, 4 Forensic Club President .... 4 Glee Club ....,......... 1, 2, 3, 4 7 F.H.A. .........,........,..,.. -, 3, I Senior Quintet .... ,. 1, 2, 3. junior Variery Show ............ 5 K 4 F.H.A. President ...........,.... Z F.H.A. Secretary ..... ...... 3 Girls Basketball i...... ...... 4 INIARLENE YOUNG SmooLsie May 18 COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club ....... - .........,.....,. 2 , 4 Forensic Club .....,.. .......... 4 F.H.A. .....................,,......... 2, 3 Yearbook Staff .............,........ 4 Home Room Secretary ........ 4 Officers Robert Danchik 1Vice-Presidentb, Eddie Bill Kerr fTreasurerj, john Pagliaro fPresidenIb, Mrs. Fassert lSponsnrJ, Pa ul Calverti fSecretaryJ NJN flaw Hwhngau-Muay, pn--v--ar umm.,-mm -4 wmv wb-f f,5e!AE'e9W an' 1,1 S N25 W 1 .L A K k A 2, ., N t., Wf sw wwf ig 23,32 wk,. ,, . -. ,AW 11 1 W 5 5 .1 Z an Lk ,bf Classes 6-337 GROUP I ROW' I Iigtishync-, Ferrara, Barney Ikidgi, Cnury, Bush ROXV II Miss Acunc, Adams, Gnibus IM-ffiiln, ITZmu'u, D il v i s Bicnnxk, Hutherill, Adamsky CQ-istclln ROW' III Hendrickson. D u I f , Ewing Higgiu, Bowman, Crank, Fabin I'i5hct, Ciundn, Dnnuwsky ROW IV Demeter. Bender, Carnahan H it r 5 h, CipuIIini, Hardin Iivcrctt, Fletcher GROUP II ROXV I Sink, Zias, Turley, Voyten, Smith, Tom ROW II Ruddock, Smith, Shewcyk, Sci c, Wfindows, TIxunmS, Smrck. XXr'iIkersun, Zumezsky ROW III SIILICZIFIZI, Skultcty, Stuckich, Wincck, TrnxeII, Sisku, Wxrl Imlic, Reed, Shimkn ' ROW! IV Shimmcl, Shimku, j. Smith, 'l'. Smith, Winlf, Sullinger, Shzinklc GROUP III ROW I H i b e I, Hill, Housholder, Henry, Lezark, Lucas, Okopal, ROW II Nlucci, Pnterson, Keener, lnsanu, Pagliaro, Menegatri. Kustelnek, Kuhuth, Obreczinn ROW III Kelley, Luksick, Machuga, Kish, Larsen, Neal, Pierce, Mimihe.1d ROW IV Pickarski, Patterson, McNutt, Kunkle, Parchinsky, Kukulis, Irysuck 1951 HO CIfHI-AN - 28 , Juniors Which will it be - Number 1, 2, 4, or 6. This was the familiar question among the juniors after the meeting on October 17. That was the afternoon the juniors marched into the auditorium to select their rings. Mr. Byers patiently waited until the last junior placed his order. Previous to this we met in the auditorium to organize and nominate class officers. Those elected were: President .........,.. ,......... D on Hardin Vice-President ..,..... ......... R obert Bender Secretary ,....... ..,...., A nn Scribe Treasurer ...... ...,.. J ohn Sink We chose September 22 for our Football Frolic. In keeping with the theme of the dance, the auditorium was decorated with pigskins and helmets. On March 5, every junior grinned from ear to ear. The class rings finally arrived. The main event of the year was the presentation of a minstrel show on April 6. The end men collected jokes, compiled a witty dialogue, and carried on with boisterous antics. Miss Dorothy Balfour directed the grease-painted chorus boys who portrayed cotton pickers and sang bciween sessions of minstrel corn. There is a superstition that Friday the thirteenth is an unlucky day. So we decided to outsmart the witches and hold our April Showers Dance on the thirteenth of April. We secured the auditorium and proceeded with the decorations. We began believing in the superstitions ourselves when the days preceding the dance were filled with a continual downpour of rain. But Friday dawned bright and clear and we witnessed a successful affair. . On May 5 the junior girls entertained their mothers at an afternoon tea. Through the receiving line they walked bidding their hellos and casting eager glances toward those seated in the sidelines. We now look forward to the most important year of all and the activities it involves. HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 'TW l 1 l l l T1 ii Sophomores Sophomore activities started off this year in the form of a class meeting GROUP I ROW I Bukoskey, Berkebile, Cannon, Anderson, Burkley, Benamati ROW II Dellafiora, Boring, Dudash, ll e e c h , Behune, DeCarlo, Cain, B ala z s , Augustine, Boczar ROW III Baroni, Albright, Bowman, Andrie. Buckshaw, C u s h , Davis, Capraino, Cover ROW IV Brisco, Balls, Danko, Bellas, Albright, Barna, D'Aurelio, Cerny GROUP II ROW I D. Jones, Hubish, Kinter, R. jones, johnson ROW II Herrick, Liptac, Ferguson, L a z n r, Hilliard, Loughner. Henry, Henley, Laney ROW III Greczek, C. George, Kunkle, Fertal, Kuchar, Kosmach, S. George, Harherill ROW IV T. Gallo, Hopkins, Elliott, Guy, jolmston, R. Gallo, Henry, Roger in which officers were elected for the year. This election resulted in the happy choice of the following students as our officers: President . ..... ....,..,. J oseph Repka Vice-President ,. Louis D'Aurelio Secretary .....,...,.... ,.......,,,.,, M ary Sisko 'l'r621SurCr . .......... .... B arbara Mitchell SPOUSOI' ,. Miss Dorothy Balfour 1921 HO-CIfHIfAN W- 30 L . L... Sophomores GROUP III ROW I McCracken, Nussen, Props! lN'Iorrow, Oleksinski. Martini Potts, Ogrich ROW II Ramsell, Murray, Mitchell Lucas, Popp, Penko, Mlina- rich, l.. Miller, Miller ROW III Menegacti, I. u c a s , Palmer Riley, Repka, R e b o v i c h Roser, Pavlick, Marsh GROUP IV ROW I K. Smith, Sasala, Yanoscsik, Sacco, Young, Zorak, Volk, VU. Santus ROW II Miss Balfour, Shipka, Walls Spun, Warholic, II. Santus, Wingard, Weber, Taylor, M. Smith, Sandolfini ROW III Weamer, Taylor, Turify, I.. Smith, M. Sisko, Stefley, P. Smith, Turnbull, Snedden ROW IV Solo, J. Santus, Zagurskie, J, Sisko, B. Smith, Sardone, Sc-basrian, Shimps The candy machines provided a very successful method for increasing our funds, and we wish to express our gratitude to the many individuals who have helped to increase the money in our treasury. On january twelfth a very successful class dance was held, and a large number of students enjoyed dancing to the Swing Band. On March fifth various members of the class prepared for the assembly with great interest. We await the coming junior and senior years with great eagerness. 31 V V HOfCI-HlfAN 1951 Freshmen GROUP I ROW I Burt, Barney, Brink, Dudash, Crucis, Adamsky, Capitosti, Liukoskey, Dellafmra ROXV II Biconik, Deskovich, B ell, Colgan, Calvetii, Brandon, Bedzyk, Bartlebaugh, Duff ROW III Carson, Cipollini, Cindrich, D'Zmura, Davis, Anderson, Bruno, Bair, B.eliar ROW IV Bocz, Burnheimer, Barclay, De Petris, Bukovskey, Cipol- lini, Burkley, Bowman, Cybak GROUP II ROW I Hutchinson, Kanoutf, Garonzi, G e o r g e , Giitiith, Flick, Gaston, Huseonica ROW II li r e e n e , Kinrer, Kalalus, Fisher, E wi n g , Grilflrll, Fucile, Kunkle, Kokolis, Kois ROW III Iidwgxrds, Harshyne, Gabella, Hill, Frye, Kundla, Colin- sky, Everett, Hopkins ROW IV Gelerka, Kenush, Horcliar, Greenawalt, Hainziut, Hardin, Kit al We Freshmen started out the year with the usual enthusiasm of all Freshies. Mr. Tuck was assigned to be our sponsor. I-Ie showed much interest in us from the beginning, making us feel very secure. At our first meeting the officers that had been elected were introduced, committees were appointed for our dance and assembly, and a project committee was appointed to raise money. The date for the Freshman Dance was March 9. Our Freshman Assembly was- held on March 27. 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN -- 32 GROUP III ROW I Loughner, Nymick, Patierson, Murray, Pedaci, Po5hed.y, Miller, Rellick, M. Nymicn ROW II Pyle, Blane, Lezark, Mc' C u l l y , Patterson, Luksick, Ramsell, Raymond, Piibesh ROW III Mucci, Pilar, Pizer, Martin, Pluchinsky, Parchinsky, OS- walr, McPherson, Peinici ROW IV Luetringer, McAdoo, Prebish, Rash, Nesbirt, McCoy, Mlina- rich, Pulliam, Robertson GROUP IV ROW I Sesri, Shank, Yanity, Ross, Shakoski, Wooclle, E. Smith, Walker, Sasala, Skuliety ROW II Varholick, Ruddock, Wilson, Taylor, Yares, Shaffer, Yar kowski, Wissingei', Sweeney ROW III Stelma, Schlemmer, S k o f I , Williams, Shedlock, Yann- scsik, Sipos, Selock, Srrini, Sebastian, Shankle ROW IV Schell, Troup, M. Smith, Roudebush, Tiihock, Shaw. Znmersky, B. Smith President .... I Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,. 33 ---f HO CIfHIfAN 1951 Freshmen jf QIFFICISRS Norman Hopkins Shirley Lezark Connie D'Zmurn , Doris Gabe-lla Junior High QUE? Will Q Eighth Grade ROW I-Dillinger, Carnahan, Bush, Scribe, Matthieson, Brown, Miller, Cippolini, Lazamwicz ROW II - Monti, Winsheimer, Lezark, Yates, Battisrilli, Ondo, Remard, Saiani, Capirosri, Kurcsics ROW Ill-Sink, Wassick, Tacldie, Fertal, D'Aureli0, McGaughey ROW' IV - Burnheimer, Batrisrilli, Peternay, Kurcsics, Torzak, Wlnlheck, Mr, Cravener President Vice-President Secretary .,,, Treasurer rrr,,r. Advisor ,, A Politeness Goes Far, Yet Costs Nothing Golden Deeds Make Golden Days Kind Words Cost Nothing Not Failure But Low Aim ls Crime It Is Easy To Be Nothing CLASS OFF1ei3Rs Delays Have Dangerous Ends james Miller ,, ,,,, , James Bush E, Elaine Capitosti Lillian Lezark , Mr. Elmer Cravener 1951 HOfClfHlfAN l l l ,WW ,W D, , .... , , ,, , l Seventh Grade ROW If Carnahan, Kozele, Dick, Hill, Griffith, Dudash ROW II - D'Zmura, Keener, Cnnerby, Kenosh, Casrellani, Barclay, Conner ROW III - Gnibus, Blaine, Douglass, Edwards, Bender, Gindlesperger, Mr. Curry This is life in a nation that has free education - your opportunity to take all the advantages of gaining the knowledge which will make for you a successful life. We as Seventh Graders are confronted with another year of this philosophy. We are undergoing many changesg not only in our mentality, but also in environment. We are hoping that our adaptations are suitable to our careers. We have organized our grade into a group which is called the HAPPY GO LUCKY CLUB. We have planned many activities and so far have enjoyed many social hours together. OUR Morro Do your best always, never let the obstacles bar your progress in obtaining the pinnacle of success. OFFICERS President .................. ,,,,.. M ary Jane D'Zmura Vice-President ...,,.,,,, .................., S andra Dick Secretary .............. ...... H elen Bender Treasurer ..,,,,..,. ...i....,, T om Gnibus HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 Seventh Grade ROW lfliunkle. Wing:xi'tl, Patterson, Monti, Thomas, Turley ROW IIfMcAduu, Will, Lazarovvicvz. Yanity, Miller, Rash. Tm'zok ROW llle--Shimmel, Spellman. Kurcsics, Mrs. MacCulluch, Nesbitt, Nulph. Nussen Our CLUB 22 planned for a box lunch at our meeting on Halloween, but every- body did not know about certain planned surprises. A group of girls prepared a play, and two boys planned a dialogue. Both features were well given although they had been prepared in an incredibly short time. Mrs. MacCulloch gave three prizes for cleverly trimmed lunch boxes, and Doris Nulph who had charge of the contests gave rewards to winners. For over a week prior to Christmas each group enjoyed our tree with its many lights and bright trimmings. On Friday morning our room suddenly became astir with boys and girls loaded with mysteriously shaped packages containing gifts, dishes, and food. By eleven o'clock the savory smells from hot foods and the wonderful array of tempting dishes could be withstood no longer. The dinner was begun. After everybody could eat no more and the desks had been cleared, the many gayly wrapped gifts which had been heaped under the tree were distributed. What a joyful occasion! An Assembly program at one o'clock brought to a close our school room activities of 1950. We extend sincere thanks to all mothers for their congenial cooperation and generous con- tributions towards a successful and memorable day. May your new year of 1951 be prosperous and happy. Cmss OFFICERS President ..........,,,,.... ....... I udy Kunkle Assistant Secretary .......r.,,.,, ,. Gloria Ondo Vice-President ..r...,, .. . .,... Britta Nesbitt Treasurer .. ....,............................... Peggy Nussen 2nd Vice-President , ., ,,,,,,,,,,., Betsy Will Ass't Treasurer ..,,.. Ruth Ellen Lazarowicz Secretary ..,....., Mona Lee Turley Advisor , .... Mrs. Leonia K. MacCulloch Coroks Blue and Gold SLOGAN Do right because it is right, and not because you are afraid to do wrong. iosi HOCI-HIfAN Sports 4-- A6 xx 2114 by -.W F. , ,M H.. Im. S. S X ck ,A E, A 'nw ,,... 'FA I Ah Q 5 Sz, sk Ei if L91 SN 55 ia is ,n Ex Ei 3 i 35 FQ Y if , ,.,'if1- ,-, . My is-. 'ul EG? 553 ATS AMI wif-wi, MQ, f Q i 3 2 E I E E s E Q f s E 4 2 32 S 52 E i I! 3 5 gi! Q if 'fi S Q? Ea 32 E i QS li E Z sf 52 E EE 5 S E 2 E 3 w 'M E ii 55 QQ 2 2 HE gs 25 H E E , 521 1 Ev is 5 gs Si 5? 2 2 E wx:waw2,fM,,gw,,,, V ,-,W f . , 4 , , :Y V . f , , .Qm,W.vwffwW,f , y.- . ' Baseball This is the second year for the Homer City High School baseball team and also the second year that the baseball team has won the Indiana County championship, which is a very notable and outstanding achievement in the field of athletics. From the previous year's championship team the following graduated: Baylor, Edmond, Kuchar, Wilson, Keagle, Edwards, Lucas, Barletta, Ulicny and Taylor leaving only a few regulars for Coach Curry to build a new team around. But with a lot of luck, plenty of material and hard work, he was able to whip into shape another winning team. This year's championship team won 12 games and lost one. Homer City was victorious over the all'star players picked from the other teams in the league. This year many players will graduate. Many boys played on good teams during the sum- mer and added to their prestige. Every boy had to do his part, teamwork came first and whatever glory was secondary. With a few breaks, some of the boys are going to find baseball their career. Clair Troxell with his ability and eagerness to make good, was given his award by becoming a member of the St. Louis Cardinals. Here's hoping that he and all the other members have much success. In the first organized Indiana County High School Baseball League we won the championship and were given a beautiful trophy for the achieve- ment. Mr. Curry was elected president of this first Indiana County High School Baseball League. 1951 HOfCI-HIfAN - 48 Organizations Y XM F fi ,N if 60!,f' 55522259 4' T Qs ,J Q U ,mm .H VK. 152 ,i -17- Yearbook Staff ROW IfGnibus, Shankle, Bush, Brown ROW II f Insana, Menegatti, Wilkers4in. Sacco, Mollo, Bender. Barlerra, l.azarowicz, Young ROW III f Miss Moot, Bruno, Hendrickson. Raymond, Crucis. Luksic, Jamison, Penko, Patterson, Mm , Binkey. i ROXV IV -- Mucci, Biconik, D'Zmura, Kelley, Poida. XVarliolic, Luksich, Boring, Patterson. Uleksinski RCDW V - I.arsen, Stern, Mack. Stuckich, Iicrral. Colgan. Barna, Kintz. Parchinsky Early in the Fall, the staff was organized and the advertising committee began soliciting busi- nessmen in Homer City and Indiana for ads. After the first of school rush, the staff re- laxed by sponsoring a dance in October for the entire student body. As the music was furnished by the Swing Band, the staff wishes to thank the boys for donating their time. In November our group sponsored the open- house-day assembly. Students representing differ- ent clubs and activities in our school participated in the program. Each representative explained the duties and functions of his organization and the part his club plays in the life of the school. The staff again resumed work and pictures were taken by the photographer, mounted by the students, and then sent to the engraver. Next write-ups were collected and typedg copy proofed and sent to the printer. April 5 proved to be a Red Letter Day for students and teachers alike as both rejoiced to hear this was the last yearbook payment. Nothing remained to be done but the proofing of the printer's copy and our book took final form for another year. The staff hopes that each one will enjoy this edition of the I-I0-Ci-Hi-An. Editor ,, ....,,, ,.....,.,.... , ,, ,,.. Gloria Mollo Assistant Editor , , Robert Bender Business Manager ,, ,,,,.. Richard Gnibus Ass't Business Manager ..,, ,,,.,........., Richard Bush Sponsors .eee ......,, ,...,.......,,, e e ...,.. M iss Marjorie Binkey Miss Lydia jane Moot 1951 HO'CI'HI',AN -- in it s. Student Council 5 ROW' If Kzinkle, Burt, Mitchell, Menegatri, Miller, D'Zmura ROW Il f- Barney. jones, Smith, Huseonica. Prebish ROXV Ill f Sehastiiin. Mucci, Calvctti, Davis, Miss Binkey This year our school started the semester with a new organization called the Student Council. This body should serve as a laboratory for democ- racy. Two major purposes are generally agreed upon. These are that the aims and purposes should be the improvement of both the student and the school. For the student, the aims and pur- poses should be such as will provide wholesome and satisfying experiences, for the school, they must contribute to the effectiveness of the pro- gram. This organization should encourage stu- dents to be discriminating and thoughtful citizens in a democratic society. The design adopted by National Associations of Student Councils embodies the meaning of the functions of the Student Councils. It contains a torch which symbolizes Leadership and Liberty: the scroll, Honor and Ci1ize11JlJip,' the gavel, anlborily to speak for the students, and the quill, Tlwnghf and Remrrled Arfion, Members of the student council should posf sess such personal traits as self-control, leader- 51 -HOfCl-HLAN 1951 ship, courtesy, and the art of service to others. Our local group is composed of seventeen members representing the seventeen home rooms. The president and vice-president are elected by the entire student body from the senior and junior classes respectively. The secretary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms are elected by the student council from its own members. This year the council arranged for the United Nations Day Assembly held October 24, and bus trips to the league basketball games. Meetings are held each Tuesday morning from 8:30 until 9:00 in the home economics room. OFF1c:I2Rs, 1950-il President ........., Vice-President , Secretary ,,,........ 'l reasurer ..., .... , , ,. Sergeant-at-arms Adviser, Paul Calvetti Dallas Mucci ,, , Beverly Davis joseph Sisko .. Raymond Sebastian Miss Marjorie Binkey Senior Play On December 6, 1950, the Senior Class pre- sented a delightful three act comedy called Here Comes Charlie by jay Tobias. The story is about Charlie Hopps, an orphan girl from the Ozark country, who came to live in a high society family. In the hilarious events that follow an Ozark hill billy is made into a butler, a pearl necklace is lost and found in an unexpected place, and every eligible male wants to marry Charlie. Fortunately everything works out happily for everyone with the exception of Mort, who is still sleepy, and Vivian, who is no longer engaged to be married. The cast included: Nora Malone, lbe maid ..,.,..,.,,...,,.. Helen Oleksinski Tim McGrill, fbe ltmliremafz ,,,,,.....,.... Robert Brown Mrs. Farnham, La1'ry'.r amz! Anna Marie Jamison Larry Elliott, af young bmifzefrnzwz john Pagliaro Ted Hartley, bil' pal .,r..., , Thomas Thomas Vivian Smythe Kersey, Larry'5 fiancee Beverly Patterson Mrs. Caroline Smythe Kersey, ber mother Jennie Penko Mortimer Smythe Kersey, ber fleepy brother Richard Robertson Uncle Aleck Twiggs, from the Ozarks Eddie Bill Kerr Charlie Hopps, Larrya ward ...,,.,,. Doris jean Foutz Prompters .. ..... ...,..... . .. Lucinda Sacco Donna jean Bruno Director ..... ,, ...,.. Mrs. Natalie Fassett 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN - - 52 arsity ROXW l-Turley. Hzirshyne. Barney ROXX7 ll --f Lezark, Sisko. Sink. Dunchik, Mitchell, Kunlale. Potts ROW' lllfMr. Byers, Hill, Bush, Kokolis, Brown, Pxlggliaro, Kerr, Mr. Smith ROXV IV ff Johnston, Nussen, Piircliinsky, Wiilli, Robertson, Cipollini, Piekarski, Cnlvetti, Slizinlcle The first meeting of the Varsity was held in October. At this meeting new members were received into the club. The officers elected were as follows: President .,,r,, ..,... R olvert Danehik Vice-President ...,.. ,,,,. J oe Mitchell Secretary A ,. ....... john Sink Treasurer ss ,, Dick Kunltle A dance was held by the Varsity Il in November. HOfClfHlfAN 1951 Tp-,vi ,,. . Forensic Club ROW ROXV ROW ROW ROW' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW' GROUP l I+B7un4m, Shankle, Bush, Kolcolis, Lezailc, Fisher II-Kerr, Oleksin-Aki, Fuurz, Ya.es, Davis, fcrtal, Rich, Duff, Kelley III-Kuchar. Mull-1, Luksic, Hatherill, Buzi, Xvillcersun, Kustelnik, HEIlLlflCli'?lJH. Stern. Miss Tinker lVaMi1' Fleming, D'Zmura, Clank, Larsen, Buknskey, Gnibus, Skultcly, Hillizircl, Mushrush, Barletta, Hatl:e'ill VfCerurge, Biggie, Wincc-lc, Sisko, Patterson, P-mitlfi, Kish, Penku, Piivlick GROUP ll I-Stelfcy, Marsh, Santus, Lazamwicz, Zumetfsky, Lucas IISTziylor, Dudash, Buczzir, Laney, Wingi11'tl, Dcllalinitx, Obreczigin, Bifunik III+Olcksinski, Mitchell, Welzer, Deffzirlo, Murigiy, Wi1:'l1nxlic. Adams, Pzilteisnn, Young, Cipollini lVfMuCCi, Riley, Laughncr. Sigkn, Smith, I.iptg1c, Thomas, Henley, She-wcyk VfCxish, Ycrrgxl, Wfailmlic, Gonrla, Ewing, Miller, Lazor 1951 H0'CI'Hl'i'xN Forensic Club The annual reorganization meeting of the Forensic Club was held September 19. Shirley Yates was elected president. Other officers included 'lane Davis, vice-presidentg Doris jean Foutz, secretaryg and Marion Fertal, treasurer. New members were initiated at the Hobo Party September 27. Ninety-two students were members of the club. The club sponsored an open dance October 17. The Harvest was the theme of the Forensic Foriml held November 17. Beau- tifully dressed gals and their guys danced to the music of the Tophatters. At the annual Forensic Club assembly held February 2O,' the club presented to the school a built-in trophy case. The case, built and finished in light oak, was installed in the hall of the main building. Misses Ruth Tinker and Helen Ruth Fleming are the club sponsors. 'x HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 sf Future Homemakers of America GROUP I ROW' I Kuligh, Buzi, Bukosky, Bitrux, Foutz, Jamison, Rich, l elt.tl, Ream ROW II Penko, Cover, Crucis, Davis, Colgan, Patterson, M a C k , Yates, Kunclla, Barlettn ROW III Mollo, Allslmuse, Gamnni, Selnck, Graham, Partersun, Mrs. Shane GROUP II ROW' I 'xVincek, Hellas, Machugal, Skultety. Lebdn, Paglinm, Hendzicksun, Hazherill ROW II Kish, Dimuwsky, Moorhead, Wfindnws, Knhuth, Smith, Adarns, Scribe, Biggie ROW lII Fisher. fftmk, Costello. Dul- Ialu. Iruxell, Sisku, Smiek ROW IV Andrie, Hatherill, Albright. Hillard, Mlinarifh, Kuchar, Turify OFFICERS 9:00 President .,,.,,..., ..,.....,. . Lucy Menegatti Vice-President Rosella Baroni Secretary ....,... ,, ,,,,, Beverly Turnbull 10:00 President ,, ,,,, Doris jean Foutz Vice4President Irene Machuga Secretary ,, ,,., ,, ,, ,,,,, Helen Rich I I 200 President .,,, .,,.. . , Barbara Mitchell Vice-President , , Alma Henley Secretary .,..,.... Mary Ann Sisko 1951 HOfCIfHlfAN F- 56 0 Future Homemakers of America GROUP III ROW I Shipka, Dellafiora, Menegatri, Turnbull, Baroni, Henley, Henry, Dudash ROW II Albright, Palmer, Cain, Bow- man, Taylor, D e C a r l o 'l'lmmaS. Lucas ROW III Sandolhni, S m i t h , Davis, Greezek, Buckshaw, Marsh, Herrick, Kunkle, Ramsell 1 GROUP IV ROW I Balazs, Augustine, Santus, S i s k 0 , Mitchell, Boczar, Taylor, Lazor ROW II Boring, S m i r h , Wingard, Luughner, Ferguson, War- holic, Behune, Beech, Popp ROW III Cover, Spun, George, Penkn, Lucas, Riley, Miller, Murray ROW IV Liprac, Roser, Smith, Ferml, Pavlick, Capraino, Miller 1:00 President ,,,,,,.,,,, ....,. . Carolyn Boczar Vice-President .,.,,... ..,,......,.. j oann Taylor Secretary .......,.rr.,. ,,.... j osephine Santus 57 -f HO-CIfHIfAN 1951 X. President ,,.,, ,,.. , I ., ,, Doris jean Foutz Vice-President ,.,, ....,.. ...I , I lelen Lebdfl Secretary ., ,,......r I ...... Anna Marie jamison 3:00 President ,.............. , Elizabeth Bama Vice-President ..... ,. Marion Fertal Secretary .... , Frances Skultety Q Future Farmers of America ROXVI ff Benzimari, jones. Sweeney, lwlormw, Forts ROXV ll -fFlick. Henry, Harihyne, Santus. Zamuzskie, Sink ROW lllfReam, Anderson, jones. T. jones, Pucliinsky, Ramsell ROXV IV Kelleiskie, Sisko, Linllo, Relioxicli, D'Au1elio, Mx Leech The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys enrolled in classes of Voca- tional Agriculture. Initiation of Greenhands was held on December 16. At this time the new members were taken into the chapter and presented with Green- hand pins and membership cards. In the spring of 1950 the chapter chartered a bus and Went to Forbes Field to see the Pirates play the Dodgers. Election of officers was held early in December with the following results: President ..........,,, ......,,,,,... J ohn jones Vice-President ,..,. ........ A ndy Parchinsky Secretary .....,.,..... ..,. . . Leo Anderson Treasurer ,,.,. i...,,ccc, T om jones Reporter , . .,....,,. Dave Ransell Watcli Dog .,..,.. ......., A George Ream Sponsor .,.,,... i.,...,, M r. Russell Leech 1951 HOfCI-HI-AN 58 Orchestra CYMBALS: Sam Ross DRUMS: Bob Ross Bob Foutz BASE DRUM : Steve Rash PIANO: Doris jean Foutz BELL LYRE: Beverly Patterson TUBA: jim Miller HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 TROMBONE: Carolyn Sink john Bender Bob Wooster CORNETS: Bob Barney Paul Miller - Charles Signorino Frank Torzak SAXOPHONES: Beverly Poida Ted Bukosky Edward Poshedly joe Dudash Torn Gnibus CLARINETS: Bob Bender Stephen Bukoskey Wanda McGaughey Patty Douglass Wilmina Will Bob Walbeck joan Taddie V1oL1Ns: Naomi Patterson Norma Reinard Joyce Winsheimer Glee Club iv I 1 Q V y i , ee Club The Girls' Glee Club is an organization to which a great many girlfof our school belong. However, the students who actually performed as the Glee Club were chosen from this group with the utmost care by their directress, Mrs. Mary D. Holby. This group was organized this year for the first time. The officers are: President ,..........,, ....,,..,. J ane Davis Vice-President ..,.,..,,. ,,,,,,i...,,. B everly Poida Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....,.,. C harlotte Raymond Advisor ............,... ......,i.,..., ........w..,...............,... M r s. Mary D. Holby Each year the Glee Club puts on a Candlelight Service during the Christmas season. This year, the impressive service was carried out in a very solemn and sincere manner. The music was mostly chosen from the beautiful and inspiring Christmas Carols. Those singing solos at this program were: Shirley Yates, Beverly Patterson and .lane Davis. We had the honor to have three of our girls selected for the District Chorus which was held in Punxsutawney. These girls were: Doris jean Foutz, Beverly Patterson and Shirley Yates. On February 2, the Glee Club took on something new to them. They sponsored a dance which was called Cupid's Frolic and carried out in a Valentine theme. In a Htting ceremony the beauties of the senior class were introduced: the Misses Beverly Poida, Shirley Yates, Dorothy Dobay, Elizabeth Barna, Joan Buzi, Betty Smith and Donna jean Bruno. Miss Dorothy Dobay was chosen Miss Queen of Hearts and pre- sented with a lovely gift by the Glee Club. This dance was a very fine success. The main interest of the club is its Spring Concert which was held on May 3. This year's theme was America and Music. Always a main event to the girls, the concert was enjoyed by all. Following this, a dance was held for all members of the Music Department and their guests. HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 Band and Majorettes TRUMPETS: Barney F. Bukoskey Si gnorino SAxoPHoNEs: T. Bukoskey Dudash Rash john Dudash Pritts S. Bukovskey Gnibus Poshedly Poida CLARINETS: Sasala Walbeck Bender F ertal Will McGaughey Douglas BARITONE HORN 1 L. Bukovskey CORNIETS: Torzok P. Miller TRoMnoNEs: Sink George Bender Worcester TUBAS: J. Miller B. Bukosky ALTO HORNS: Carson Lewis Edwards CYMBALS: S. Ross BELL LYRE: B. Patterson SNARE: Ross MAJORETTES: N. Patterson A. Bruno D. Bruno Oleksinski Davis Fertal Waterson 1951 HOfClfHlfAN School Patrol ROW I-Scribe, Monti, Kozele, Patterson, Cipollini, Thomas, Duclash ROW II-Brown, Bush, Mathieson, Monti. Gnibus, Miller, Carnahan ROW III-Dillinger, L. Kurcsics, Battesrilli, Burnheimer, J. Kurcsics, XValheck. l.azaromtz ROW IV-Torozk, F. Kurcsics, Peternay, Mr. Curry H Morro Om 'zzfillifzgfzeff 10 help and prefer! 0lfJer.r, who have zz willilzglieff I0 live fzxzrl enjoy lizfilzgu This has been another banner year for the School Patrol under the supervision of Mr. Curry. Our list of violators has been greatly reduced, not only in the schoolsg but also in number of guilty car operators. Everything in our power is being done to be efficient, courteous and successful in having an outstanding patrol, which will be a credit to your schools and our community. The patrol, which is sponsored by the Lions Club of Homer City were their guests to a trip to Pittsburgh. On their trip they visited the mu- seum and the zoog a baseball game was to have been seen but rain put a damper on that. 63 llOfClflll'AN 1951 This year, arrangements are being made to take the patrol to the patrols' convention Jamboree, which is to be held in Washington, D. C. for three days. School Patrols from the entire United States are expected to attend. Save az life df iz may be yozn' lffef' OFFICERS President .,., .....r..... ....,. ,................ ..,r... a m e s Miller Vice-President ........ .......... . james Bush Secretary .... ............ . .. Guy Battestilli Treasurer ........ ..,.......... ..... Valentino Monti CAP'rA1Ns joe Dutlash, Valentino Monti Frank Torzak, Frank Kursfcs Pep Club Since only four new cheerleaders are elected each school term and there are so many girls eager to participate in cheering, a new club was organ- ized October, 1950 by Mrs. Ann H. Kunkle. The motto of this club is ll7e're Behind TXOII, Team. The purpose of this organization is to create a love of sports, to foster ideals of sportsmanship, to promote the school spirit, and to provide an opportunity for all to cheer. Membership is open to any girls in junior and Senior High School. No dues are collected. New members will be taken into the club before the first basketball game after the close of the second report period of school. Officers will be elected from the group and by the group in the Pep Club at the beginning of the school year. Officers of the club shall consist of a president, a junior or seniorg vice-president, secretary, and assistant, any memberg and treas- urer, and assistant, any member. The president shall pxeside at all meetings and work with the alvisory members. Pep Club uniforms consist of a black and white freshman cap, a white blouse, and black skirt or slacks to be worn to all games which the club attends as a group. Conduct rules: Q11 There shall be no sarcasm or other displays of poor sportsmanship, f2j Each member shall be a hospitable host and courteous guestg QSJ Each member shall cheer enthusias- tically for the teams of H.C.H.S. PEP CLUB OFFICERS President ,.,,,,,,,... .,... . , ,,.. . ,,,,,,,, , Irene Machuga Vice-President , ., Natalie Mucci Secretary , ,... ,,.,,, . ,,,,, J oan Dudash Assstant Secretary ., ,,,,,,,, ,,., D onna Marsh Treasurer ,,,,,,,., ..,.,,, , ..., . ., Eleanor Kalafus Assistant Treasurer ,, , , ,, ,,...,. Sally Pulliam 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN '64 Girls' Athletic Association Z? 5, V .- X if i Z Girls' Athletic Association t 5 N 1 ,lx A wink, Literary idx X Histor On a cold wintry night as I sat before a blazing hearth my mind wandered back to my past school years. Vividly imprinted in my mind was the warm june day, we left our childish eighth grade studies to ascend to a more dignified realm. After three months' vacation we found our- selves wondering about our ascension, for the only wandering we did was from room to room. We found, much to our disillusionment, we were nothing but greenies after all. Much to our relief we found we had a class sponsor, Mrs. Natalie Fassett, and in the course of events we elected our class ofhcers, a group of promising young males Qahemlj namely: President ,...,..,,.....,, . ,,,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. Tom Thomas Vice-President ..,...,,,, .,.. ........, 'I o e Mitchell Secretary ,.............,,,.,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,.,,...,, ,..,,,,,. I rvin Kuta Treasurer ..............v..v,v,tww...,..,ww,,wl.,,,. Robert Brown After the chore ofelecting class ofhcers was completed we began to think of school activities. Miss Stephens, much to her regret, discovered the gang : E. B. Kerr, joe Mitchell, D. Gnibus, V. McGaughey, B. Brown, and tried to separate them, but with deep remorse I state she has not succeeded to this day. Along with the devilment, there was a serious side to our nature. We had to get some pecunia or money in our treasury so on March 17, 1948, a freshman dance was held in the auditorium which was decorated in blue and white, our class colors. After nine months of algebra, English, civics, history of Pennsylvania, Latin, and physical edu- cation, we were all too willing Cas you can imaginej to end the daily routine of school and enjoy the three months of vacation, which for some of us ended all too soon. In September of '48, we entered the doors of H.C.H.S. as sophomores. We still couldn't rank ourselves with the juniors and seniors as upper- classmen, but we could call the new freshmen greenies and stare at them with, unconcealed scorn in our eyes. ., . 1 Again we had class elections andonce again Tom Thomas was president, with 3Iohn'Pagliaro as vice-president, john jones as secretary, and Donna jean Bruno as treasurer. ,With these capable officers and sponsor our sophomore year went by successfully. - . Patty Kundla and Eddie Bill Kerr' discovered they were meant for one another Qah, Lovelja and morning and noon they would be seen strolling hand in hand through the halls. We couldn't let the talent in our class go to waste, so we formed a Sophomore Quintet con- sisting of Anna Marie jamison, Lucinda Sacco, Shirley Yates, Beverly Patterson, and Doris jean Foutz. This has continued through our years in school. To add to our financial status, candy ma- chines were installed. The sound of nickels fall- ing in the slot was indeed pleasant. Then we were juniors. Upperclassmen at last! A new staff of class officers was elected with the best men being: President ....................................... Robert Danchick Vice-President .......... ...,,, . , Thomas Thomas Secretary ........,............ ..,,............. I oseph Yamrick Treasurer .. ..,...................................... Robert Gazza Early in the year we had the serious problem of choosing our class ring. Once again we found Donna jean Bruno and Bernard Kois mooning over each other, but for the most part it was still a secret to the class. Steve Bartek and Paul ,Cal- vetti, being newcomers to the school and hand- some, had many followers at their feet as anyone can tell you. It seems the Milton Berle of the junior class, Dick Gnibus, shocked himself and Miss Stephens by making 100 on his report card in Algebra II. Along with the usual class dance a Variety Show was held in the spring. A new find in the line of talent was made: Steve Bartek's mellow, tenor voice - and his many followers considered him a second Vic Damone! After class night we had a gay party for the seniors, just our way of extending our best wishes to them for the years to come. In September, 1950 we shed the title of lower classmen and became mighty seniors. We chose these officers to guide us through the last mile. President ...........,....,. ........,..,............. -I ohn Pagliaro Vice-President ........... ......... R obert Danchick Secretary ...........................,,..............,.... Paul Calvetti Treasurer ....................................,..... Eddie Bill Kerr Our class play, Here Comer Charlie by 'lay Tobias, was to be given December 1, 1950. How- ever, Old Man Winter took a hand and a Thanks- giving blizzard closed school for a week. The cast bravery waded the snow for practice during that week and on December 6, the play was given. We were proud of the Thespian ability here displayed. Between dances, homework, and classes the days flew and it was time for our senior prom. The girls were lovely in their pastel colored gowns and the boys were handsome and dashing in their new suits - a most memorable occasion. 'Class Night and Baccalaureate arrived and it was quite difficult to adjust ourselves to the fact we were about to venture forth into the outside world. Commencement came and tears were in our eyes as we received our diplomas. Commencement . . . tears . . . farewells . . . goodbyes to all . . . never meet again . . . carry on . . . one more word . . . must go . . . don't give up . . . goodbye . . . so long . . . mmmm mmm mmmm m Anna Marie Jamison Lucinda Sacco Do You Remember? FRESHMEN Who: Was always late for class? Doris Jean Foutz Was always getting lost? Raymond Peterney Were elected officers? President, Thomas Thomas Vice-President, Joseph Mitchell Secretary, Irvin Kuta Treasurer, Robert Brown Felt most at ease? Frank Kelley Whe1z.' We stood like bewildered fawns looking for our room assignments? Miss Stephens gave every Freshie the Third Degree ? Ross's Soda Grill was our after school hangout? We flocked to the first dance we sponsored even though we were gangly beginners? What: The most popular saying was? Kilroy was here. Teacher was our favorite? Mr. Jamison Was our most dreaded class? Algebra W'he1'e.' W'e had to sit in assemblies? Bleachers We went at 4:00 o'clock? Home to mama SOPHOMORES Who: Were elected officers? President, Thomas Thomas Vice-President, John Pagliaro Secretary, John Jones Treasurer, Donna Jean Bruno W'ere the new students? Helen Oleksinski Peggy Elrod When: Eddie Bill Kerr started honking his nose in Study Hall? We sauntered confidently to our dance because we were no longer g:eenies ? What.' Girls were chosen for the Quintet? Shirley Yates, Beverly Patterson, Lucinda Sacco, Doris Jean Foutz, and Anna Marie Jamison Whe1'e.' Candy machines were installed to make money? We now had second floor home rooms? JUNIORS Wfho: Vifere elected officers? President, Robert Danchik Vice-President, Tom Thomas Secretary, Joseph Yamrick Treasurer, Robert Gazza Was the class clown? Eddie Bill Kerr Skipped the most classes? Bud Williams Were the new students? Natalie Tom, Beverley Poida Won the county tournaments? lVhe1z.' Pat Kunclla and Eddie Bill Kerr got along? Never Helen Rich and Donna Stern gave an exhibi- tion on experienced driving? fHa! Halj in the Junior Variety Show. Boredly we strolled to the Juvenile, class dance? Whot.' Two were inseparable? Shirley Yates and Eugene Kokolis Was the worst home room with the most honor students? Room 15 Threat we defied to go to the Elders Ridge track meet? 30 hours D. T. llyhere: The boys went when they skipped classes? Room XX We spent most of our time? D. T. SENIORS Who: Were elected officers? President, John Pagliaro Vice-President, Bob Danchik Secretary, Paul Calvetti- Treasurer, Eddie Bill Kerr The faculty was happiest to be rid of? Class of '51 Were the inteliigentsia of the Senior Class? Dick Gnibus, Dorothy Dobay, Beverly Poida, Charles Novak, Robert Danchik ll7he12: We had campaigns for Student Council? Mr. Leech introduced the new school system? The holes in the hedges were filled in? As sophisticated seniors we rode in gala finery u to the Senior Prom? li7hat.' Football games we won? Commodore, Saltsburg Students were the friendliest? Frank Kelley, John Pagliaro, Natalie Tom, Jane Davis lVhere.' You were sent if you skipped classes? Mr. Leech You were seated in assemblies? Front seats Trig class was held? Different room every day Beverly Poida Helen Oleksinski Shirley Yates Patty Kundla Senior Class Will We the class of '51, being of almost sound mind, and body, do hereby issue this, our last will and testament. The heirs mentioned here-in, should consider themselves extremely fortunate, and our hope is that they, too, someday, in the near future will draw up a list of attributes as distinctive as ours: To the JUNIORS-All of our old and used P.O.D. test papers and notebooks. To the SOPHOMORES - Intelligence enough not to take Plane Geometry. . To the FRESHMEN - We leave our sympathy and the privilege of sitting on the bleachers. We also wish to make the following personal bequests: JOANNE ALLSHOUSE leaves her red rimmed glasses to any near sighted freshman. LEO ANDERSON leaves his green-thumb to Ronald Flick. JOSEPHINE BARLETTA leaves her correct answers in bookkeeping class to Mr. Rankin. ELIZABETH BARNA leaves her nick-name chisel to any freshman who needs to sharpen up. HELEN WINCEK leaves her activity in home economics to Loretta Cook. MARION MACK leaves her cowgirl outfit to a hillbilly in Kentucky. BETTY REAM and GEORGE REAM leave their ability to get along as brother and sister to Doris and Dick Dellafiora. ' PATTY COLGAN leaves her talkative man- ner to AVerna Stuckish. MARY BELLAS leaves her long red finger- nails to Margaret Walls. DOROTHY DOBAY leaves her neat appear- ance to any girl who could use it. CHARLOTTE RAYMOND leaves her job as usher at the theatre to anyone who likes movies. JOHN PAGLIARO feels that Frank Crucis could,use his flying accordion lingers. CARINA CRUCIS leaves her comic laugh to any serious minded junior. TOM JONES leaves a bit of advice on how to curl hair to any straight haired freshman. DICK GNIBUS leaves his big jokes to any down-hearted freshman. BOB GAZZA leaves his a-bility to keep out of trouble in English class to any trembling fresh- man. INEZ GARONZI leaves her quiet manner to Margie Fisher. DUCKY ROBERTSON leaves his curly hair to any boy with a G.I. haircut. THELMA BIANCO leaves the Republican Party to anyone who is undecided. HELEN LEBDA leaves her quiet intelligent way to Mary Lucas. HELEN OLEKSINKI leaves her many ways of getting back and forth to Waterman to any junior who likes to travel. IRVIN KUTA leaves his midnight walks to Coy Junction to any freshman willing to walk that far. ROBERT BROWN leaves his romances with short girls to Tom Smith. DONNA LEE STERN leaves her mild, even temper to Paul Rebovich. MARY ANN GRAHAM leaves her ability to skip school to any less fortunate person. RHEA BORING leaves her love of green Buicks and red Packards to Beverly Larson. DONNA JEAN BRUNO leaves her charming manner and pleasant smile to Patty Zometsky. ANNA MARIE JAMISON and LUCINDA SACCO leave their places in the quintet to Rita Troxel and Irene Sisco. POOCH JONES leaves his nickname to any- one in the doghouse. WALTER JARMUSKIEWICZ leaves his alpha- bet name to Dick Gallo. DOROTHY KINTZ leaves her quietness to any boisterous freshman. MARGIE KOLISH leaves her fear of worms to Mrs. Fassett. EDDIE BILL KERR leaves his jokes and prac- tical pranks to any freshman who dares to try them. FRANK KELLERESKIE leaves his highly re- garded agriculture speeches to Elwin Morrow. FRANK KELLEY leaves his understanding of chemistry to any junior who doesn't. GLENN BUCHANAN leaves his quiet un- assuming way to that busy freshman, William Husonica. JOE DUFFALO leaves his wandering flash- light at the outside theatre to anyone who wishes to live dangerously. STEVE BARTEK leaves his mellow tenor 1951 HO-CI-HI'AN -72 voice to any member of the Glee Club. BEVERLY PATTERSON leaves her ability to get her excuses signed to George Tom. SHIRLEY YATES leaves her love for right guard football players to anyone brave enough to argue with Mr. Kostas. BERNARD KOIS leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Leech to Andy Parchinsky. MARION BUKOSKEY leaves her knowledge of Pennsylvania to Mrs. Fassett. ELMER LANEY leaves his love for Jane Davis to any up and coming Don Juan. BETTY JEAN LUKSIC leaves her rapid reci- tations to Miss Balfour to untangle. JUANITA MUSHRUSH leaves the driving car to Pete Martinkis' local junk yard. GLORIA MOLLO leaves her position on the yearbook staff to anyone with loads of time. VAUGHN MCGAUGHEY leaves his skilled basketball playing to Tom Snedden. JOE MITCHELL leaves his campaign cigars to anyone running for president of Student Council. CHARLES NOVAK leaves, period. FRANK PARCHINSKY leaves his ability to spell detective, to anyone finding it troublesome. GLENN PROPST leaves his height to Joe Repka. BEVERLY POIDA leaves her physics grades to any suffering junior. , BETTY SMITH leaves her full schedule to anyone who likes to work! JANE DAVIS leaves her ability to lose things to anyone who keeps things too long. PAUL CALVETTI leaves many broken hearts for next year's Romeos to mend. ROBERT DANCHIK declares he will not leave Dorothy Dobayg he's taking her with him. RAYMOND PETERNAY leaves his recita- tions in English class to Miss Balfour. STEVE NYMICK leaves his little brother, Mickey, to Margie Smith. ,JENNIE PENKO leaves her desire to read books rather than talk to her friends, to any book worm. BERNARD PLUCHINSKY wills his Lucerne accent to Carol Martin who's still trying to trans- late it. JOAN BUZI leaves her many friendships with basketball players to Dolores Balazs. 73 -f- HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 FRANCES KROVONTKA leaves her Coral accent to all the other students from that busy town. ' NAOMI PATTERSON leaves her blond hair to Norma Weber. GEORGE ROSCHELLA leaves his love of girls to any timid freshman boy. DAVID RAMSELL leaves his collection of basketball letters to Tom Snedden. NATALIE TOM leaves her love of the name Bud to anyone not liking it. JOE SMITH leaves his manly physique to that Atlas, Bernard Murray. MARCELLA LAZAROWICZ and MARLENE YOUNG leave their jobs at the Dairy Lunch to anyone who likes to stay up late. JOHN RELLICK leaves his visits to Sullinger's store to anyone who has lots of dough. STEPHANIE SELOCK leaves her position by Room 8 to wait for Joe Brisco to anyone who can use it. DORIS JEAN FOUTZ leaves her acting abil- ity to any member of next year's play cast who can use it. ETTA EVERETT leaves her many pretty ear- rings to Mildred Calvetti. JAMES PEDACI leaves his red convertible to George Edwards who needs it. PATTY KUNDLA leaves her energetic cheer leading to Rita Augustine. BUD WILLIAMS and HENRY RUSS leave their favorite spot, QD.T.j to anyone wanting it. MARION FERTAL leaves her ability to sell dresses to George Coury. J HELEN RICH leaves her pretty clothes to any- one who would like to have them. TILLIO MONTI leaves his skill as a dancer to Glenn Shankle. TOM THOMAS leaves his neat appearance to ,Andy Zagurskie. JANE COVER and LARUE DAVIS leave their friendship to Freda Duff and Roberta Ewing. JOE YAMRICK leaves his Casanova Act to Frank Shimmel. We close this will in the fond hope that you will be very happy with your inheritances after we are gone. fSignedJ Class of 1951 A composite chosen from the wills written in English IV. Q i Prophecy One day while I was walking down the streets of New York I saw a huge sign which said Visit the Future. Nearby was a rocket ship operated by a Professor Dwindledorf. Being an adventurer, I decided to take the trip. Upon entering the ship, I was asked by the professor what period of time I would like to visit. I chose twenty years from now, or the year 1970 A.D. With a roar of the rockets we were off into space, and I must confess I was a little fright- ened. After whizzing through what seemed an endless nothing, there was suddenly a loud crash and then the ship was thoroughly shaken. I took it for granted that we had landed. I got out of the ship feeling slightly wobbly. The professor gave me forty-eight hours to stay and said I must be back in time, or he would leave without me. Then taking notice of my surroundings, I saw many new and strange sights. I walked down what was once Main Street and saw a sign Airy Unch cooperated by Marlene Young and Marcella Laza- rowicz. I decided to stop and have a Sundae, but Marlene said they had only Saturdays left. While I was eating, I saw an elegant lady in a booth across from me. I asked Marcella who she was. Why that is Miss Charlotte Raymond, owner of the Celestial Movie Chain, she replied. I went over to talk to her and she told me about her work. She said that sometimes she was fortunate enough to have famous stars for personal appearances. Just tonight she was featuring the famous Sounds Better Under Water Girls, namely: Lucinda Sacco, Anna Marie Jamison, Shirley Yates, Doris Jean Foutz, and Beverly Pat- terson. The movie playing was Laney's Lover's Lane 'starring Elmer Laney and Jane Davis. I bade Charlotte goodbye and started out again only to be confronted by a huge billboard advertising the County Fair. The main attraction, of course, was McGaughey's Daredevils starring our one and only Vaughn. Turning the corner, I saw a new building the We'll Do or You'll Die Hospital. Upon enter- ing, I saw many nurses in white hurrying here and there. Instantly, I recognized Donna Lee Stern pushing a young man in a wheelchair. I was quite surprised to see it was Vaughn. It seems he tried to drive his motor scooter up a telephone pole with- out success. I was quite sure Naomi Patterson would like to have served him hand and foot, but poor Noni was in the children's ward. In another room I saw Dorothy Dobay and Helen Rich arguing. Dorothy wanted to give a blood transfusion and Helen wanted to amputate. The poor patient, so to speak, was Bob Danchik who broke his leg playing professional football. Josephine Barletta came along and joined the discussion. Leaving the hospital I heard a newsboy cry- ing, Extra, Extra! Local boy makes good. Hur- riedly I bought a paper and continued on my way. Reading it, I found that Eddie Bill Kerr had suc- ceeded Harry James in the entertainment world. One of his largest fan clubs was organized by Pat Kundla. Looking up from my paper, I discovered I had walked to the place where a new building was being erected. A sign said Site of the Dick Gnibus Funeral Home, For Slijf Competition. He will help you under any circumstances. The con- tractor was none other than Tillio Monti. Next door was a delicatessen, Alls-Nut- House, owned and operated by Joann Allshouse with the aid of Stephanie Selock, and Jennie Penko. On the corner I glimpsed Bud Williams wandering out of his favorite hangout, The Drink-It-Inn. Natalie Tom is still waiting for Bud to settle down and be the man in her life. I had heard there was a new airport called the Glide-Inn, and I hired a taxi to go to see it. I was amazed to see Juanita Mushrush as the taxi driver. Her favorite passenger was Glenn Propst. Upon our arrival, I noticed a plane landing. I recognized some of the passengers as they emerged. There was the world-famous explorer and hunter, Beverly Poida who had just returned from a hunt- ing expedition in Africa where she was hunting for Tom Thomas. Another passenger was a famous retired football player, Joe Smith and his lovely wife, the former Marion Fertal. The young debu- tante, the former Jane Cover, returning from her honeymoon with her husband Bob Miller was also on hand. Other famous personages were Gloria Mollo, a newspaper editor, and her star reporter Steve Nymickg the great novelist, LaRue Davis, who also wrote a biography on Etta Everett, the Lady Ambassador to Name-it-what-you-wanb land, and her publisher, Inez Garonzig Helen Wincek, a famous dress designer, and Richard Robertson, a great drummer. Finally, last but not least, the airplane stewardess, Dorothy Kintz, the pilot, David Ramsell, and co-pilot, John Rellick, descended from the plane. Dorothy Kintz was a schoolmate of mine and 1951 I-IOfCIfHIfAN --- 74 offered me a lift to town. She told me Charles Novak was now owner of the No-vacuum Cleaner Company. His top salesmen were Bernard Plu-W chinsky, james Pedaci, and Tom jones. 'She alsol said that Helen Olesinski was new ' I IBrowli,. It seem ' n after fbgcjggghe towns number one Vplaygog. Marion 'Mack had joined the Wacs and Mary Ann Graham was owner of the Graham's Graham Cracker Company. Frank Kellereskie was now owner of the Kellereskie's Fruit Market. Finally, I decided I was hungry, so Dorothy and I went into Crab's Sea Food Diner. It was owned by Frances Krovontka and operated by Bee Bee Eyes Parchinsky. There we saw Irvin Kuta and Poochie jones, two great basketball players showering their attention on the lovely Joann Buzi. We gave our order to Helen Lebda and then waited for it. Someone got up and turned on the television set. It was Leo Anderson trying to get his favorite channel which demonstrated the most modern agricultural methods. The announcer was none other than joe Duffalo. We left and Dorothy went back to the airport. I went to visit the new jail. There was only one prisoner, and he was Frank Kelley. He was being held for speeding. Frank kept saying he was in- nocent because he was only doing one hundred and twenty-five miles per hour. The jail keeper was Miss Stephens who had at last caught him and had him where she could keep an eye on him. Then leaving the jail, I went to my hotel. The hostess was Betty Ream and the hotel was owned by her brother, George. In my room I turned on the radio just in time for the news related by the 1970 Louella Parsons - Marion Bukoskey. I had just tuned in on time for some interesting items: Iilnrb: That famous singer Eddie Arnold has de- serted everyone for a lovely girl from a small town in Pennsylvania. She was the former Rhea Boring . . . Elizabeth Barna has been voted the most valuflile player in the Women's World Baseball League . . . john Pagliaro has just signed a contract for seven years with MGM after a scout discovered him in the high school play Here Comes Charlie . . . Wed- ding bells rang sometime ago for Patty Colgan and Elmer Brant. Patty is now busy in the role of a perfect mother for the little Brants . . . Henry Russ has just been named the towns most eligible bachelor . . . His favorite pas- times are driving huge limousines and break- ing ladies' hearts . . . joseph Mitchell has just been awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. . . . His honor, George Roschella, presided at 75 -H HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 vgcllfyafl 1 I 10330 - his .first hearing today. The case, Mary Bellas versus the Revlon Cosmetic Company. Mary charged them with stealing her slogan, Beau- tiful lips that last for hours and recommended by models from Powers. After freshening up a bit, I went to the lobby and ballroom where I saw many important guests. One was the Governor of Pennsylvania, Paul Cal- vettig the First Lady of Pennsylvania, the former Betty Smith, and his campaign manager, Bob Gazza. In the hotel lobby there was a barbershop in which Baldy Barber Bartek was engaged in the crucial operation of cutting Glenn Buchanan's hair. Glenn was looking at a magazine on whose cover was the face of the lovely model, Margie Kolish. Waiting in line was Walter jarmuskiewicz who was engaged in his daily argument with joe Yam- rick over why fuzz grows on peaches. Next, I wen-t to the gameroom to find Betty jean Luksic, famous girl pro-basketball player, practicing for her big game. Betty plays for the Amazons. After a long day of so many adventures, I re- tired to my room. The next morning, I decided to visit my old Alma Mater. Upon arriving I was surprised at the many changes that had taken place. Going first to room 3, I was amazed to find Carrie Crucis behind the desk instead of Miss Tinker. Thelma Bianco was now teaching law since Mr. Rankin had retired. Bernard Kois was the English professor. His favorite student was Joann Miller. I decided I had seen enough of tomorrow, and I decided to go back to meet the professor. It seems in the year 1970 he turned out to be Ray- mond Peternay. We started back through space. Crash! Bang! Like a bolt of lightning we landed in the present. The rocket ship was in many pieces and the pro- fessor must have disappeared for he was no where around. I saw a policeman strolling by and asked him where the professor was, but he thought I was a little demented for he took me to headquarters. I told them my storyg they examined me but could find no traces of insanity. Everyone said I had been dreaming or else I had had amnesia. So here I am waiting till 1970. 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Publication in the Anthology is open to all high school students whose work is selected by the judges as being worthy. The asso- ciation has its headquarters in Los Angeles, Calif.j Old Ellie The first day I saw her was on a cold winter afternoon. She was pulling a makeshift sled which was carrying a small child who was her grand- child, I later learned. The old lady's name was Ellie Louise Caulfelt, but around Paradise she was known as Old Ellie. She lived in a tar papered shack which held an old iron poster bed, an ancient stove, a rickety table, and two chairs. In it were also living her daughter, May, who was very aged, and May's daughter, Vivian, plus five chickens and two dogs. . Things got very bad, so bad, in fact, that old Ellie used to go to my grandfather's farm and steal vegetables from his garden. I once saw her take a single head of cabbage, but I did not tell my grandfather because I thought that maybe the one head of cabbage she took might save her from hunger, and it would only have lain in my grandfather's field and rotted. Old Ellie was young looking for her age, but it was said that she was ninety years old. Some- how, she never seemed to look that age to me. She wore rouge in great circles on her cheeks and on her lips a vast smear of lipstick. I pitied her in a curious way because the neighborhood kids had a habit of teasing her, and she was always so happy to have someone other than her daughter and grandchild speak to her that she would say silly things, in her joy, and they would laugh at her. I remember one day my aunt and I were walk- ing up the road to visit at a friend's house when Old Ellie's grandchild saw us and ran happily shouting to us to come in. Not wanting to be rude and pitying her, we went. They were very pleased, almost pathetically so, and they wanted to do something for us. Old Ellie made fudge. All she had was sugar and water, and we got a very watery fudge indeed. I bit into it and somehow managed to swallow it, but I held the rest until we got outside and far down the road, where I secretly dropped it. The authorities finally found out how Old Ellie was living, and very quickly, so that it should not be said that they had those kinds of people in Carson County, they ordered her out. For a long time I did not hear anymore about Old Ellie. Then one day I learned that Vivian had married, and having no love for her mother and grandmother, had put them in a large brick building with bars on the windows where so many of the unloved and unwanted who are ill in their minds or just a little odd from the burden of many years ago. When I heard this, I had a queer kind of ache in my heart, and it came to me as I walked home, alone, that Old Ellie's heart, queer and aged as she was, must be aching too. - Mary Ann Graham A Strange Wall Once a poor family lived in a lonely hut with great fear. It was in the winter and a fierce storm raged outside as in the distance could be heard the sounds of war. In the family was a grandmother, two parents, and two children. They were grouped about the table in fear as they waited at any minute for soldiers to break down the door. The curtains were drawn so the sight of lifes in the village below could not be seen. The grandmother opened her prayer-book and began to read from one of the hymns aloud the words, Build a wall about us. But they all knew that this was impossible. Slowly the hours ticked by and still no soldiers. The night passed in fear and anxiety but at last dawn came with not a soldier at the hut. The son went and opened the door to look out. Be- hold! the storm had piled a mighty wall of snow about the hut and had hidden it from the eyes of the enemy. As the grandmother saw this she fell on her knees and blessed the Lord for His kind- ness to them. - Robert Bender 1951 HO-CIfHIfAN - 78 Blood Money The old man's voice trembled as he spoke to his nephew, Jim, you'll never get that money, never as long as I live. A cruel smile lit up jim's face as he spoke, But, Uncle, didn't you know? You're not going to be alive after tonight. The old man involuntarily backed away, his face assumed a look of horror and his eyes seemed to protrude from his head. No, said jim, you're going to have an un- fortunate accident. l'What do you mean? the old man stammered. You are going to slip and fall down the stairs. As he spoke he drew forth a blackjack padded with a towel and approached the old man. Jim counted the money, licking his thumb to strip every bill off the roll he had found in the box. When he had counted 313550, he stopped and looked in the box. Something white and powdery in one of the corners attracted him. Dust or salt he thought, but he was mistaken. As he continued counting the money he came toward the end of the roll and found a note tucked in between the bills. As he read it the words seemed to blur for it spelled his doom. His uncle had noticed his habit of wetting the pages of a book as he turned them. Now he knew what that white powder in the box was - poison. He threw the bills on the floor and ran to the door. As he reached for the knob he collapsed. He writhed and squirmed as the cold hand of death reached for- ward to pluck the life from his body. You'll never get that money as long as I live. The words seemed to echo in the room. It seemed as though the ghost of the man had returned to exact revenge on jim who had killed for money. - Walter Piekarski The doorbell rings and the postman brings you a letter. The letter turns out to be an invi- tation to a party at the home of your friend. You are overwhelmed that your friend remembered to invite you. But then something strikes you. What are you going to wear? So your next step is to get around Dad and coax him to give you some money for that adorable dress in Brody's window. But when Father learns of the price, he puts his foot down and says Nothing doingli' So you cry and put on a show by telling your parents you never get anything new even though you bought a new outfit for Easter. Then Mother asks what is wrong with your Easter outfit and you tell her, Oh! Mom, that suit is old already and besides my friends have already 79 - HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 seen it. I'll- just die if I don't get a new dress for the party. All my friendsiwill be walking around in their new, swishing taffetas and I'll have that old suit on. Even if I just got it for Easter, I hate it and I won't wear it anymorefi After that outburst, your mother sympathizes with you and takes her turn coaxing Dad. Since it is two to one, your poor Father has to give in. He gives you those hard-earned fifteen dollars for that adorable dress. The next morning you rush to the store and get the dress. Then you spy a pair of shoes you have always wanted. So you phone Mom and get permission to purchase them. She sighs and says I suppose so. Then you meet your friend, Margie, who is also invited, on her way to the beauty parlor to have her hair set. So you call your Mom up again and ask if you can have your hair set too. She approves. Evening comes and you are preparing for the party. You manicure your nails and try to curl your eyelashes like some of the famous actresses do. But you seem to be losing more of your eye- lashes than curling them. So you quit. After you have taken that bubble bath, in which you have spilled half a jar of bath salts, you smell like you just stepped out of a perfume factory. The next job you had was trying to fix your hair like the picture you saw in the All-Girls Magazine. The hairdresser just did not fix your hair like the pic- ture. So you start to mess with it and soon find your hair in an awful shape. So you call for Mother and she brushes it lightly into place. And in a few minutes you are all set to go as soon as your escort decides to come. After a fewmoments of excited, anxious waiting your escort arrives, and you are off to the party. Then Mom turns and wonders Why do mothers get gray ? . - Patty Gnibus Ralph Kiner When Kiner came to bat once more It was the ninth and he had to score The Bucs were trailing two to one It was time for Kiner to have a home run He cocked his bat and toed the plate But even then it wasn't too late Eyeing the pitcher, and a man on base He was waiting for one he could really lace The pitcher wound up, there came the ball And it went sailing out o'er the wall The game was over and was won By Ralph Kiner's second well hit home run. - Thomas Housholder The Lonely Old Man One night as I was walking along I heard someone singing a beautiful song I looked here and there, and finally found A man with snow white hair, Sitting on the cold damp ground. I stood there and listened As he sang this song Of his beautiful wife Who was long long gone. He stopped with a sigh And hung his head Then began to sob for his wife Who was long long dead. I went over to him: touched his hair It felt so soft and fine and fair He stopped his sobbing: but didn't look up But I knew then just what he thought. I could tell by his clothes Which were tattered and torn And his shoes that were thin and worn That he needed someone to talk to And tell them his fears. That he had borne through these long long years, I could understand this situation you see, For I had the same experience as he. - Joanne Danawsky Home I live my life in a tiny town Where there's little to see that's fair, Yet in its drabness, it is my home And my heart will ever be there. Its houses are of a simple kind: With gray slate roofs and boards of pine. Stately they stand in double row Watching the laborers come and go. Yards of clay are sparse in grass. In one of them plays a lonely lass. Alleys of mud are tin can strewn. In shanties along it, harmonicas croon. A school of four rooms and belfry too Stands on the hill against the blue. There's a roomy store where old timers go To play at checkers in the stove's red glow. A little red church lies on the hill Where the weary plod to ask G0d's will. A shining city it never will be, Yet, always, always, it is home to me. - Donald Cipollini I A Winter Walk Walking -to the store the morning after the Big Snow, as it has come to be known around here, was very much like trying to plod through the heavy whipped cream which tops a hot fudge Sundae. I didn't notice the cold, for the air was very crisp and fresh. There was such a deep silence hanging over the earth that it made me feel as if I were an intruder in a silent graveyard of spring. And then I rounded the corner and the quiet was broken by many sounds: children laughing and shouting at their play: a small dog, barking wildly as hevbounded from one drift to another among the children: the creek, swelled to the top of its banks, flowing with a wild swiftness, as though trying to break the peacefulness of its white shroud. The sight of men shoveling paths from door to car and then finding the car buried quite hope- lessly under what appeared to be tons of snow, was amusing, till I remembered that a similar task awaited me when I arrived home. Then I noticed a deliberate dragging of the feet as I tried to pro- long that time as long as possible. Upon entering the store, I noticed something which up till that time had been lost in the sights and sounds of the new world. The warmth of the store made me notice the numbness of my fingers and toes. Before I had been reacting quite favor- ably to the art of the day, now I was reacting un- favorably to the temperature. And then I was on my way home. The scene had changed some, for the snowplow had been through, forming great mountains of snow on either side of the road, but the traffic of a busy workday was lacking. The children had gone in out of the snow with the exception of one brave little soul who was putting the finishing touches on a grinning snowman. The small dog was still barking, but this time from the warmth of his straw-filled dog house. The men who had been trying to shovel their cars out of their drive-ways, had given up, and were spending an unforeseen holiday at home. Rounding the curve put me back into the silent world in which winter was the only domi- nant factor. The stillness was broken only by my own footsteps and the feeling of peace and serenity was everywhere present. It made me wish that everyone in the world could be there walking in that quiet white world. 5 Helen D'Zmura 1951 HO-CIfHIfAN ff- S0 Homer City State Bank The Bank of Service HOMER CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Resources over S2,000,000.00 OFFICERS Alex Bennett, President Harry Schall, lst Vice-President Harold F. Nesbitt, Cashier Virginia Robertson, Ass't. Cashier Waid H. Nevins, Manager Loan Department DIRECTGRS Alex Bennett Harold E. Nesbitt R. M. Mathieson J. Carlyle Orr J. Millard Frye Harry Schall Carl S. Weyantlt Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 Qfx, 'XQEQ , XJ -QQ fl? QQ 'QQ A George's Service Slalion Stop at the Sign of Friendly Service 288 South Main Street Homer City, Pennsylvania MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL Repairs Complete Lubrication Phone 458 N 1 Myers' Garage 511 South Main Street Homer City, Pu. -QQ-SQ Phone 401 24-hour towing 0 Genler Garage Ilolel Homer 5 Samuel T. S ellman P MODERN ROOMS ' MEALS GASOLINE and OIL 2 PARTIES - Always the Best TOWING and REPAIRING yt Homer City, Pennsylvania Phone 468 110 South Main Street Homer City, Pennsylvania Phone 426 1951 HO-C111-IlfAN N355 Ash Shoe Go. Finer Shoes for the Entire Family 708 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa BRUNWS Happy Hour Gafe Homer City, Pa. Ju The Mayfair Shoppe 705 Philadelphia Street Indiana LADIES' APPAREL for niors ' Misses ' Women LUXENBERWS Indiana's Leading JEWELRY STORE Indiana, Pa. Rieh's Market MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 362 Homer City, Pennsylvania Sutter's Hardware Co. it Homer City, Pennsylvania Everything in Hardware HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 Printing and Advertising John W. Moot 57 West Elm Street Phone 327 Homer City, Pennsylvania Gharles Illislrella BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR Phone 459 9 ' Cb4 INDIANA AUTO IIEIILEIIS IISSIIGIATIUN LEIIIIIIIID K. FASSETT 31 SUN Homer City, P yl All Kinds nf Insurance Excepl Life I PHONE 296 n L. 84 0. Feed Gompany FLGUR ' GRAIN and FEED Rear 936 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Phone 106 Great Allanlie 84 Pacific Tea Go. G. R. Rhine, Manager Homer City Pennsylvania 6 Kenny and Jim's Resiauranl 0 fformerly Cozy Cornerj Q LUNCHEONS ' DINNERS Sundaes ' Milkshakes Homer City, Pennsylvania 35 eHO'CI'Hl'AN 1951 Dick Motor Gompany DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Homer City, Pennsylvania Phone 400 l l l l 2 fCB b-fb HOMER CITY, PENNSYLVANIA E x X 3 3 , 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN -- S6 -'QQ' SHOES HOSIERY Brown's Bool Shop BOYD'S Diamonds ' Watches Silverware Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 20 South 7th St., Indiana, Pa. at Indiana, Pennsylvania P11006 2340 I 'FRANCES G. 0. Murphy Gompany Beauly Shoppe Specializing in COLD WAVING Indiana, Pennsylvania 145 S. Main St. Homer City Phone 365 Kerr's Diner . Gaslellanrs Barber Shop 52 Greenville Road Homer City - Indiana Road I I ' Homer City, Pennsylvania , I I Baflella 9 Mafkel Dllllarco Varlely Slore Homer City, Pa. Indiana, Pa. n 61 Greenville Road Phone Homer City 454 Homer City, Pennsylvania Indiana 1439 Phone 252 fx, , V KQQQ4 87 -A HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 Indiana's Most Complete Department Store Troulman 06. Indiana, Pa. Farmers Bank 81 Trusl Go. of Indiana, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 I BRODY'S Indiana's Leading Department Store QC DEPARTMENT STORES Homer City Indiana 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN X C 0. and M. Market C Hamer Gily Gleaners GROCERIES MEATS 34 Ridge Avenue PRODUCE Phone 424 Phone 8601 A R 0 N E Goncrele Producls Gorp. VeluIa's Market C Dealers in Building Materials MEATS ' GROCERIES Manufactured Concrete Blocks P Ready Mixed Concrete X North Homer Phone 561 Homer City, Pa. Phone 582 89 W HOfCIfHI-AN 1951 Ella Jane Beauly Shoppe BEAUTY CULTURE In All Its Branches Where There Is Beauty There Is Charm 15 North Main St. Homer City, Pennsylvania Phone 403 Dairy Lunch Stanley M. Skinner Dairy Products ' Luncheons Breakfasts ' Dinners Homemade Pies Slaffen's Dry Gleaners Dry Cleaning ' Dyeing Altering and Repairing H. D. Lee Work Clothes Endicott Johnson Shoes Ball Band Footwear 202 N. Main St. Homer City, Pa. W. H. Hatherill, Prop. Telephone 491 Gommeroial Ilolel 124 Main St. Homer City, Pa. Homer City, Pa. Phone 473 HOME COOKED MEALS J. E, Balh Motor SALES - USED CARS Body and Mechanical Repairs Olhcial Inspection Station No. 2885 309 North Main Street Horner City, Pennsylvania Phone 451 Rowe's Markel Across from High School Homer City, Pa. Zeke's Gash Markel QUALITY MEATS Homer City, Pennsylvania K 84 Il Taxi Homer City, Pa. Phone 487 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN fiyib x, SQ4. RQ XfQf'xb'QQ QJQQ1iX'QfCff1bfQfQ '4x5 x, QQYQQE Ne., Q Q - 90 -'Q yr 2 f f, STATIONERS PRINTERS Serving Indiana County Since 1866 Henry Hall, Inc. Indiana, Pa. Wayne Feeds Seeds ' Grains ' Flour Custom Grinding Homer Gily Feed Gompany 17 W. Elm St. Homer City, Pa. Phone 287 Phone 287 Homer Gily Service Slalion Dependable Service Quaker State Products Washing and Lubrication Laird Nipps, Proprietor HO-CIfHIfAN 1951 Nik- 'x5'f Pennzoil Service Station J. A. McGaughey, Prop. Gasoline ' Oil ' Repairing 148 South Main Street Homer City, Pennsylvania PHHllPS' GREENHDUSE Homer City, Pennsylvania PHONE 221 Congratulations to the Senior Class from the HOMER THEATRE HOMER CITY'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 1951 HO-CIfHlfAN X 164 x q C 'XQQ SQRYQQE , 5 PAINTS HARDWARE C. S. Kunkle Lumber Co. 223 Norlh Main Sl. HUMER GITY, PA. Phone 445 PLUMBING HEATING ' 'Qw N, EQQQQ I K Ross 81 DeGaetano ROSS A lJeGAETANOi If CLEANERS 5 DYERS I W... Q. Q, 4, iw... H Y QUALITY and SERVICE SINCE 1920 .f V 2' wqi li if l -,Q PEM 1 um! mul i ff - 1 hx.: I9 X 1 vw - Penn Furniture Indiana, Pennsylvania B. F. Harris MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 219 Homer City, Pennsylvania llomer Gily Bakery DANDEE PRODUCTS Special Wedding Cakes French Pastries of All Kinds Michael Supinka, Prop. Phone 470 Q-Q., ., 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN 2 Q Z2 fl 2 J fl if I. Q 2 X ,fx X x 1 92 5 ,fu Zi 2 ff Q2 Y V I fl I ,fl lx fa Y .fx ' 1 X iff' I lf lj Q ll' X XX V! Q Q 91 4 Q Q N X ,XJQAJ 3 94 Q If f, fl, J 4 I ip fx ffl 45 Q 'Q 2 'X'QvQ'3 i' , X f-X, XJ I I X 6 J DRUGS SODAS HUMER GITY PHARMADY DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE ' Service ' CANDY STATIONERY Yea r book Engravings eaiurbzg Specializing Year After Year Makes the Difference ZHMMEIRMZBN EINQEQZAVHNCG COMPANY SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. iw X51 xbfi-ay' xi'-Sf X xxx' ee X X. X'-SQR -e fAxbfi.X'x X'x? iXffx -fxgfxgfqyq 9f HOPI-Hlf.-KN 19fI Xbfli , SQQQYQB ax, ' QBQ Z 0 X 6 Q 5 1, I 7 I Q Qfi4 J. M. Slewarl llc. HARDWARE Indiana, Pa. Green Vase Floral Shoppe F L O W E R S Hallmark Greeting Cards 567 Philadelphia Street Phone 57-I Indiana, Pa. We Telegraph Flowers Slar Furnilure Indiana, Pennsylvania Kline 8i Wirfel Ladies' Shnppe Homer City, Pennsylvania Dan llarmon 5 - 10 - 25C STORE Homer City, Pennsylvania Margarel llarris FLOWERS 19 South Seventh Street Phone 2392 Indiana, Pa. Bonded Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery J. B. Gramer Hardware llompany Hardware ' Plumbing ' Heating Supplies Homer City, Pennsylvania Phone 275 Sales Service Sipos Appliance 7 North Main Street Homer City, Pennsylvania A Complete Line of Appliances Hotpoint Philco Phone 606 1951 HO-CIfHIfAN E 0 f 5 i 5 SENIORS ..... 12 It Has Been a Pleasure Helping Q To Make Your 1951 i Yearbook a Success 1 P A 1 GUNTNER STUDIU K. Farmers Bank Bldg. 6 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 1074 l 0 O lf N 0 22 BFI RCIA YS HARDWARE 0 A4lNT9 520 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. 5 ' Phone 1522 ' THE BEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT 97 HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 Snyder's Eleclrig: Store Electrical Contracting AND Norge Appliances 15 Main Street Homer City, Pennsylvania Phone 455 P x Q yi ig Homer Gily Radio Service Q X 154 North Main St. Homer City, Pa. Qu , Q Lulhers Dry Gleaners y V 3 Quaker Dry Gleaners Fu,C1ea,,i,1g Q Glazing and Storage Rug and Furniture Cleaning fi Homer City Pennsylvania 0 A special servi t people of Homer City and Vicinity. ' Our truck will call for and deliver L' daily. C 2 19,51 HOfCI-HLAN V- 98 fx?-ff ' Q ,ii Il! I! 1: I Il, if' I iT 'i'A -i ,l ' K 91-. 'X 1321: l IRQ -N u! L' 9 all IL -3 -A fi, I ' 'Hi . ' , fl Ilbhbh ' INDIANA 5- iff smrsauae. PAQ HUBIHSQ PHONE 4 nyufzezaiyfomesd dim Cfmdmoneaf AM BULANCE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association and Audit Bureau of Circulations Full Leased Associated Press Wire Service N.E.A. Feature Service Circulation 12,500 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA irfQfQfss+Qfw. K HOfCIfHIfAN 195.1-. Parent Teachers Association OE Homer Gily PRESIDENT . . . LAIRD NIPPS VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . JAMES CURRY TREASURER . . FRANK P. WATTERSON SECRETARY . OLGA SHAEFER 1951 HO CI HI AN 'XQf'xbfXE'Q XJQX, f-xff ,QXJ QQQ p- O CD K 5, fiE 101 Pallerson's Self Service Groceries Sc and 10c Department Hardware ' Ice Cream Bar Brush Valley, Pennsylvania Phone 234 cb 1 Women's Glub of Homer City Pennsylvania Sink's Markel Self Service MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 404 Homer City, Pennsylvania We Deliver HOfCIfHI-AN 1951 R. E. Walheck REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Homer City, Pennsylvania f RUSS' DRUG STORE Robert S. Ross, Ph.G. 44 South Main Street HOMER CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 428 D e V I N N Y Jeweler Watch and Clock Repairs WATCHES CRYSTAL RINGS SERVICE Homer City, Pennsylvania fQ xE xbfx- 1951 HOfCI-HI-AN W- 107 , gy LL y ixAiX,Arf5 ffxxx yxofgfsffxxxhd 4 Xfxl Nlxfxa f15,iXfC5f4'5-i5,fxfg5,XxX fp fx ff 7x fy , fp 1 r gm 4 f D .R 1 ! O fr A IX A If 12 Q? THE PARK Q 0 fu L2 245 Phone 1 174 R PRESS 330 Locust Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 1 Q Ki fp P, II. ff. Phone 3715 67,5 X 6 Q J. R. Wineman 74 TRANSFER Q, 47 Kunkle Avenue Homer City, Pennsylvania in 1 I 1927 1951 0 KI? Askew Funeral Home George Askew FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone 488 Homer City, Pennsylvania ?, , YASA?-xT 'X ' klNQ545viE-fig, , , 103 HOfCIfHIfAN 1951 E. Hendrickson Plumbing and Heating V Q Sales and Service Richie s Ghevrolel Homer City, Pennsylvania 218 W. Elm St. Phone 8145 l Phone 456 Homer City, Pennsylvania IDENTIFICATION I Slpos' Gamera Genler BABY PICTURE Patterson lvlushrush Davis Colgan Mollo Fertal 11 North Main Street G. Ream Cover ' B. Ream Barna Homer City, Pa. Lebda P0ida Bruno Mack Danchik Penko Foutz Calvetti Luksic Dobay Everything Photographic Bianco Boring L. Davis Jamison 1951 HOfCIfHIfAN - 104 ,-X 4bfQ5 Shorly's Fruil Market Smilh's Quality Shop Wayne Avenue Extension Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Men ' Women and Children's Wear Homer City, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Homer Gily Dairy Homer Robertson, Owner Homer City, Pa. In Memoriam 9 5 arsnrnunz nnvrs Q H0fCIfHIfAN 1951 XEQQE f'Q'Qfx1 Q Homer City lions Club Dislricl 14-F 1 ,r CLUB OFFICERS - 1950 - 1951 Albert Oswalt John Cipollini jack McGaughey Joe Sesti . Albert C. Yanity Bernard Voyten Delbert Phillippi Vifalter Kissinger, Sr. Charles Mistretta John Merlo . Dale Moorhead . Henry Stevens Adair, Hans Askew, George Blue, Thomas Bruno, Andy Caldwell, Dan Campbell, Paul Cipollini, John Dellafiora, Ed Dick, Max D'Zmura, C. E., Dr. Nocco, Louis Nesbitt, Harold Oswalt, Albert Phillippi. Delbert Patti, Albert Raymond, Anthony Rhine. Russell Rich, Mike X if 5 f . . President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Lion Tamer . . Tail Twister I Director For One Year 1 Director For One Year Director For Two Years Director For Two Years MEMBERSHIP ROSTER Ritchie, John Sickenberqer. Sam. Sr. Fassett. G. E. Fassett, L. K. Ferguson. Shaner Frye, Millard Harmon. Paul Harris, Ben Kirk, C. H., Dr. Kunkle, John Kissinger, Walter, Sr. Lockard, Russell Lynch, Thomas Lowman, Wayne LoPresti. Ernest Luther, Mario McGaughey, lack McGaughey, Art X, 1, Merlo, John Mistretta, Charles Sickenherger, Sam, ,lr Stevens, Henry Smith, Ralph Smith, Albert Stephens, Dick Stivison, Raymond Sesti, joe Spangler, Ralph, Rev, Thomas, Iohn Trunzo. Lawrence Tuck, Lester Voyten, Bernard Wissinger John Wilderi, Sam Yanity, Albert Yockcy, Glenn 'x, 1951 HOfClfHlfAN- - 10g Autographs Ex Libris f9LJMOLJk.WJA AfQj,,L,,mQ Cp, , 1b,I 1951 HO-CLHI-AN A,- 196,41 . ,Kiwi ,, ll N MMM? nj ZD E f My 96 . 55264 gf 4 X SE ff 74 K 1 rp ' 1 if 'idx A sg Q ' x ,QP A M l ggi A ng 1 Y, M559 2 W Rigs 55362 . rv Qs . ' gfwlijw S A PM ' ex fdfffjy KMKMW if fa 7' aff' gbmfmw if-Ri W My 3- 5 24? Cgffykgid, ' :'61'1T'fi QXPWWMJM JLKQKOR R lghwwbygwi' 3 QSQ-Zfv? x-255vJ 'HAY f