I , s , S i E i r , E i , , i Q i , I i i , l 1 z . K . V 1 r i i x n x I. , 1 ,. 1 's 2 nf, . x 1'gQ5 X is it H-. J! ,X 1, rm xXx P IX PAUTTIHG OUT A Eli-BOOK, is a serious business IT SUGGESTS THE PAST, IT reason for the present HBVBQLS THE PRLSEIT, out-growth of the past IT SPOXSCXS A FUTURE, resultant of the present IE SUCH A SPILIT .Y IT, this book is issued Tickle your memory Please your fancy Stir your imagination X a:iTDT1jTf-,qjQN' Q nff,--NM, 0 Q Q- fu., 5 -Sugoi M 2r2,f!!,f' +SfLN-Nl ff' . r' 'M 1 , .f pq X .A ! qgffz ff N i I-' a , f E'x,,,f1 , J f , -, L X We, the class of 1957, dedicate this Homerian to Miss Cline, our class sponsor, W who has given her loyal support to the Homer Community High School and has en- . ' 3 1 deared herself to all of the students. i Mx 'i .I X ri Rx , o, if . , RX XLT cg:-L,,,. X X fl' .X .X Xi, , ..- --- ff xx .s xx s Iggy -+1 Lf? S37 ...4. ,. S C Cf N TE NTS ADMINBTRATKDN g CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTHHTWS ALUMNI HUMCJR Llllxlfgxx rf j 7- ..... ........... ........,..- .. .-, i . VNS S-.- ..,.--- -X S, I. J, , ,J I K 3 x 'xx x .,f ' 'g..-2 x FX , 2' 'f..,j?i1 N 1 I ,Sly 1 Q . :- ,- N ua . -, Nix Wi f.. f ern 'ex ,, 1 V54 . 2-AX vagi- f-,,- 5 YQM ,Q f vw ? f , gf, 3pP,fAki'g.f-W ,' 45:2 .40 was , I lin: f K ., A ffl, m at 1 f ' ff ,grg'L..-'Nic - . ,lfux .' . fa 'QW' ,ff?Q'f'12'2 ifx' 2112 1 . ', ,- 5 :-:' .--- ' 'I . ' if -- 'N ' 'if X ' :3 21:5-f1:ff'fg.5-Xff' ff X' 5 ff' J I ' iii l '5fi- N if 2 I '11 lx Asp 1' 8 X. xg usp, - X fx Dlx! ,i Q2 JR! IJ l 'Cyl I J g' 6, '. X457 2 .. 'f, ,J 4 T . - 2 K -2iQ 1:2wf , Q .tit Tf3',jq,x aw, '.-...... .g6,,,, U Tm- ' 'i 'J'3T2 xiiiifa QFLX -,6:1 1'3 f i7'5?A 4'JN.'1f- EQ Qzbxl' -5 5328' 24295 rg -3, f I par ' I ' F:-:E N fl 5 jx ' ' , xx If 'N fsipfgfgaqf X-.W-f' -1 :X 2 X 1 .11-geirga -- J f N. flea: f?7Ff,g' bififfys I-51' rf:-fa' if 1231 11 -'LH I'-4 xh Q., -- - !fi.:L 'f' N . ff'-fx -1 54,9 EQ! 'fa' F sw. P' - i5xN X I--X gg ,J 1- r' '- ,1gp4::x.s 'f-:,1, 52'-TIA -1 xfiw. - 23-,G .T 'ff3.jf:Efjl Y N 'wfaggh fig ' gg: ..k E, Q -. .-,,... 4. -- -D: ' -iw, .... - BOARD Enucfmon ZZZ' 495 Y, zzefi 541 M . . - . . ,. . .. . ,. .... .. , ri v rr....Lu,... 4 L, . . up , . f- . , we . .1 22'-'ff'-5.211 15. 4 as--:If ' -' wf2+5's1s 'Hd: ' Pwiwi' f f' A . 9 , a 5' W- wane fWrw ,fs ears 1 Qmfahir 1.fww, tastes .f ersasa,fNf,s M 1 5 . 5, A eggs?-,ex . at , .,, ,,. A N , - , .,,,,,,.,,f..,v -fr Mya- . 1 ,..w,r7,,,- vp., fn- In A , wma., , V . 5,,,k.c,..,'. r -. '5' at 2 A -As -1 .- as 4 51.51311 -1.-ew 4- 4 3. .. we I'-n w .eq wrt, if .,.'tfc,i.-.. Nw-, Jef' ,'v,'.n,e'r-psf' i :art ' . -3 N' .+ 4 -. f- Y fl A.-.EQ ,ff bl Gr at ev, . I HISTOLY OF THE HONEY HIGH In 1881 the progressive people of Homer decided they needed a hiah school. The building in which it was to he held was located in the southeast part of town near the site of the present elementary school. The equipment was simple and the courses offered were not as complete or interesting as those given now. However, it filled a great need and paved the way for the Homer Community High School. In 1921 the board of directors for the Community High School was elected. Since there was. no adequate high school huilding,classes were held in a hall in the business district of town. This served until the school had grown and the present building was erected to fit its needs. . The new home of the school is a large,brick build- ing located in the center of a beautifully landscaped campus. It was erected in 1928, and the site chosen is on the northwest ed5e of town. I The interior of the building is well planned.There are three floors to provide plenty of room for all the classes and activities.The gymnasium, manual arts labo- ratory, dressing rooms and heating plant are located on the around floor.The gymnasium has a large stage nicely equipped, and serves as an auditorium when the occasion demands. On the next floor, the principal has his office. Here,also,are found the largz display cases filled with trophies. The English, history, and com ercial rooms are located on this floor. Doors lead from the corridor into the balcony of the gymnasium. The largest number of classrooms are on thc third floor. There are well-equipped laboratories for the science' and home economics departments. The music, mathematics,and Latin classrooms are also located here. There is a large study hall, of which the library is an important part. Along each of the corridors in the building are placed roomy' individual lookers.Al1 of the buildinp is used every day and its well-equipped, carefully-planned interior contributes to the efficiency and pleasure of our school life. 4.0. Q 3 'Z 1 H L 'El it n I 15 ix. H A , w FACULTY j-71-lncgvzzl' 5. 0ll.'lU1'igley., 11.16. Slisiory , Civics fillizwis fwesleyzzzz lf!Z1'VZl'5iflf wesiera, yllfIl0l3 Side f7eac11e1's dallqqe L'z'1zca111 College fllzzivez-51111 cy' :7IZ1zza1Qs Quay 1I5l'ow1L UIILIHLZIIIGHCS Urqgalz 51'11ao1fZ:1- i7ea1'Ae1-5 911111015 Sfafe 9101111111 Zlzziwfwhfy 1fU111'cqa 'Vera Hardy ., 11.26. Gnglislx. , 9-lisiory , Qllusic 41178-9flZ!'lL 91111110119 Sfaie i7eac'A1e1'.Y 1'a11qqe y1fl,IZOIl'5 'ilf6'5fqy0ll 11111'Ve1'5i1fq llzziyersitfy 17' W1111a1S 9421211 C1lew ., 11.5. 9-lame Scouomics 51:9 liSlL Camel! C'oZ1q.7e , 9212i WFIMIZ, Jawa. -Zlzzixfersizjy ff 711111015 Qtlariha Qfibbatts Off ice Secrehu-9 Clllllh - 93. 8. fiiluzrland ., Ii z3d Scianca, Quauual 0.t'fS. n 411112013 Sfafe 92111-11141 l1z11yz1'5.1zf4 Zlzziversify ry' 51111111115 lv fauna 5c11waba., 11. v. 9.'aJci1p, Science I ?11zire1'5lzfg gf :N11011115 izuirerszzfy qf s2.Lf15sa.f. Helen Cline Commercial5u1ycis- U t7ffZll17l'5 Sflfe' :71'az'1z1a1 111111 r'1'51!l.7 1fll1VL'l'51fq .af L70fJl'1I1f'J Dona Sirohl Office Secvcjraz-19 Cllva 9'luff Uuilding Supervisor i I 5 l I K S v I i 1 149 fin He rr L 9 9 vi? 5 Q Y L I o 1 t Q 2 gf 2 eu 1, it ? U 1 2 Si 0 d 9 C r 5 ',:: v-rv-'gifs TATLER STAFF fi XMB f' :E f I .124 1 , - I X E L f' ,. 1 62 f'F.,E7Cg2wRf'9x I I 1.19 YK N I . x ,. 'f I 1 fieirfi ' .I Y I 4,.gv.:q ,. 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Clzaz-Ioife Wojgers 3'1'omerian'5fq7 dssi hs. mr. - 4. .Juniarplzzy-5. 6 ved!!!-I, 2, fiirlridll -3 - j-'resf 4. pep dub.-4. 6.41.-5. dass sec. and f7reas.- 1. 4'iz'e-free. - Q, 4. CSJIYIZ Smiffz 6IeaClub-5. 6.a.a,-5, ?1l'c'Iub-I, 2,1 class Wee-pres.-l. 71-ack-J. 0:-chesfra-4. flzlalier Walzrsrkeib U1-azzzafir IYII6 ffrfs. - 4. '91 'Klub jf, Q. Class fires,-Q. 'Wke-,Ure5.-5. J11r1wr,Ul11.755. Haskelbfzll- 2, 5. cwgvf. - 4. 57:-ack-5. Ziugerzc Price Hfelen t7z'bbeHs Haskefball - 2, 5, 4 . Mffenlall-1, 2, 5, 4. 6.E.ll. -5. fa vm Ofqler Drazzzafzl' 61116 - 4. f9l 'club - 5. llaskeiball - Z 5. 9fifz'ea6all - 2 5, 4 .Waberi Wu Zan, SEHIORS Glee Klub - 1, Q, 5, Jumbz- play-5. Class Sec:-. -5. Dramaizb club - 4. Uramah? Klub-4. jfifftfzball-5. 4. Juzzzhrflay-5. '9lamzriarz '5fW- 4. Urack-3. 9l'c'lu11-J. 91araeriaa'5f4f7'-4. Zfaskef all- 5. Urack - 5. Deazz Qlffzizfe Uzzzzabelle Smifi 5.0-il. - 5. Hass '7re1zs:4. Jun wr play -3. '9lomeria1z' Sfaff-4. ILL , ,J , 1 Q v if 9 1 1 4. I 1 f- A r , rl - 4 w W ' 1 w ??'Gv- A Q, ' N hz! .'Hl-rx':7i fj- -Vfqlfi R 4' 4 f.'l?,1ff,f! 'L -- L -. sw :f 5531 :E ' fs. :Sw 'wf fi-gahiifmi if 43. . rw! .wil gr H5 , , 3.-1t.,5+3w5 ijjfgli Vx 1f'3f53,j4,QrS a -LA' . '..' ,Y Riga? .fLi f5:,, 44- 'Z 'V' 'cr YH '72, pf'--.!5'f'!'Q'f,ff'f3 11 W' ' t 3 . .ei-Q.: 2: wiv' ' if if. HWHQ1' , I if, j w H . 1, ' N . - i.1i 7' f P 'iff 'i' ,111 ,!' ' ' Q , Q' 'A , rl ' if, 1 49:5-, R 1' 4, 'I . if IT' - cf , .,., Y- v 5' QM 'T' ig n..3,1,Y. 2. 7 -fr ls? ' p-Hi: -, 1, w v 1 u w v 5 1 , 'I' rjtl 4 ,., -ga, ,Fi , Y ,il -Ll If 1 I3 fllelerz 5:-azu1L Welle Jobzzson, Gu-ls .filee club 1 5 a a 3 Glee club -1,e,s,4. .Junior pleq-J 1-'ep Ulub -4. 'lllilbur flflf zilrey Keys Wee elub - 1, e, 5. on-heslm - 4. fauhfy music 'fesfiral-5. Junior play-J '91 'Club -J, Uramahk' 01116 - 4 . ' .ffllilflf fnuacil -1. class ff:-es: 5, 4. Haskefball - s, 4. flfillezzball -5, 4. Husiness 914411 ?la11ze1'iaa'5Igff-4. felemz' Qflilelzell 9fer1zzellz ?l5fL S71-any:-frenz llrbana Jllmms 5 Hefty Qtladdox Urazzsfifr fi-om Szdell lllmezs Glee Club-4. 'Wqmzrlaa SW 4 drfkesfm 4 7ealure Sdzlfnr '7az'!ler 5 -'yy' 4 Hass fires.-1. Class Secrefary 2 4 Class '.71-eas.-5. 9'!1'fle1Lball 5 4 Easleefball-2,5, 4. '91 flue I 2 9Yazz1eriarz 5iuff assi. Sd 4 HA A .1-3 ' ' Y . 3 A 4 +5 f ' 1 vi ,F ' 'c L, 'X Ln. A ' 4 . Vfif xx, - r. h , , . .0 . , 1. ., J Q ' , it ,J , A ' V' Y 4 'f Le 'I ,' l.Uf':'i, I V-ai.. ' V+'-Q. 5' - ,F , ,, , v-,gl w 4 ,NM l.,. I , 1 4 5 . I 5 ff I U 1 FE 5. ggi elif-rfgj .,i ' 1 ' fw . L ' If . -. , - 3 vv' ,.T,f WTS, 1, Jug f ,- zfjif? 1' r ' 5 'iii ff H w I 5 I I 1 ..-: 1 Mm-r , . , 'jig-' ' v , 'g X. v V Q - - s if E' . , L . Ig - 5 ,J ',I'll.f Y 5 af -.1.. '. fi-.gm 25: 5' ' E-32 Y 'SEQ 'US 4:.. hf? . xl - 1 , L Q. J'g .4 .f.H ' l- -' . 'Sf .f'5 '-Q 'IKE-gg i'Q:.. 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VX rv rg 1 QC bf, J 1?9E5 John Baird- - - - ---- - - - - - - helen Brown-' 9- -' - Pobcrt Coddington- Dorothy Coddington '---- Nelle Johnson- - 0 I 5 xJ1Q X, ,.. an-Quan-gp-Q----.quam -------.- -nouns-mann:-q-to ,JJ y , NIS?9?EE5 i - - -Baird - - - Fanny - - - - Cod - - ------ - - ---- - --- ---- not Wilbur McElroy ------ - - Betty Maddox- - - - - - - ------- - - - - - - ---- - - Maddox - - - -Hell - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -MBC Leland Mitchell --------------------- .- - - - Mitch Eugene Price ---------------------- -- -A ---- Gene Annabelle Smith --------------- 1 -u--- Q - - Skeet Edith smith- - - ----m---- - ----- - - h ----- Smitty Helen Tibbetts- M ------- Dean White ------------ Kenneth Fish- - - - - - - - Charlotte Rodgers- Ualter Rohrscheib- Robert Rutan --------- Lavon Tyler- v - - 4 ' . i ----- -----m-- Tibbetts --V - -- - -- -- -- -- Jong Ill---H ncnundundhvn --1-.1-.1-....--...qu-manga. -1-nn-sunn .--n.---u-'- - - - - Pat - - - Jwalt - - - - -Bob - - - Bvssy P9215 33 339:22 KNOX Gee Whizi' ' Aw Nowlu ' ' Yes, Boyle N l. . 'T' WV Flin li iv jgicl fx 2 .Q-I le an --.-...--. v--.---ue--1-----an what do :YOU 'b11iIf11f? ' ' ' ' Are you telling me?u - - - - - - H - H - - Oh! Shuoksl- I'd Reckoni- -ng up-n nn.. --1 --annua- --.nu-nn-.- -un--1 up-1--1 Wllyshorel--an--u--wp--Q-- -u -- I think ya got something thorel- - - - - I betchal- - I thought va die! ----- - - ---- ---- Why?w - - M - W N . - H - - - - - - - Say ROWL- - - Man, Oh, ibn! ---- up n - - up -1- - ..- - - -1 -. up - an 1- q up -n as nu - - -1 L- - -Q un -- an un q an 1 Ling PEEVE - - - Flat-tires - - - Noisy People - - - Cold Weather - - -Slick Floors - - - - - Studying - - -Lazy People - - Oral Reports - - - - Braggarts - - Class Period - - - - - Secrets - - Strict Orders - -Monday Morning - Staying at Home - -Selling Candy Hit by Paper Weds What do you think I am, anyhow?- - ' ------- - Ahem! ---- Is it not?- H --..mq-..--.- ---..--. -an-nu -.----...--...-n--nn-nnc-- nu What do you take me for? --------------- - Training Rules - - -HBEAT HOMERN - - -Large People , , O antenna QTVMQJT -vs' ,Q 5: mums- ,, p ssxrica CLASS' HISTORY, ' in T if '7 In the year of 1933 A.D. a group of happy but bash fu! Hchildronn gathered at the doors, fo the Homer Com- munity High School. These nbabes-in-thenarmsn were of all shapes and sizes.Some cenm from the nwide open spa- cesn while the others came from the city of Homer. The Ncityngroup was made up of Nelle Johnson, Le-- 'land Mitchell, Dean White, Edna Davis, Nellie Hurst, Ei leen Kerns and George Harmeson. These from the country included John Baird, Charlotte Rodgers, Wilbur McElroy, Annabelle Snith, Eugene Price, Edith Smith, Helen Brown Dorothy Coddington, Robert Coddington, Helen Tibbetts, v.Robort Rutan, Lavon Tyler and Walter Rohrscheib. A These eighteen pupils enrolled in Homer High and soon bebame acquainted with the bui1ding,'the teachers, and the upperclassmen. They took their initiation into the school without complaining or shrinking from it. This year Leland Mitchell was elected prcsidentg Eugene Price was named vice prcsidentgCharlottc Rodgers was chosen as soc.-trcas.: Mr. A.M. Taylor, Sponsor. - The activities of the class were few this year as most of the members were backward and willing to lot ol der and more experienced high school pupils take the lead in school functions. The class spent their first year studying and trying to make good records in grades Some of the class were very successful at this part of their school lifc.To avoid the warning Hall work and no playa the class gave one party at which all present had a very good time. A E Those Frcshies were represented in athletics by Lo land Mitchell, Eugene Price and Whlter Rohrschoib. Thus they wandered their way through their first and most embarassing year of their high school years. This year the group was not so bashful and retir- ing. Almost immediately the class played host to the newcomer in high school with a lawn party.Othcr 'soci.1 activities included one class party and participation' lin several all-school affairs-A bake sale was held with which to raise funds for the treasury. - Leland Mitchell, Eugene Price, Allen Tibbetts and Whlter Rchrscheib were the outstanding contributions of 'thc class to the high school in the field of sports.Thc group gave the ,Juniors a nip-and-tuck race for second T place in the class basketball tournament. E E .,w-egg-f,a'.n, W A -',.' 1, A .nn,,.a,.n.sa.. r ,w,. f nfl, -1 5 as 3 5 E ,Y ,B : . e. . . ,Q Q he J aj Y an , -, ..1 f.,. , Walter Rohrscheib was elected class presidentgChar lotte Redgers,vice presidentg Leland Mitchell,secretary and treasurcr.Miss Divilbiss acted as sponsor.The group closed their second year with a feeling of satisfaction with themselves and what they had accomplished. With the opening of school in the fall of fss the group returned with e decided change in demeanor--they wore nupperclnssmenn new and their actions were charack terized by a new and different attitude that can onlyh: understood by those who have gone through the process of changing from c lowly underclassmen to the dignified position that comes with being an upperclassmen. The activities of the class were varied and mnnyk nHeart Troublenrepresented their dramatic ability which brought forth many favorable reports. The Junior-Senior banquet and prom was the season's high-light in the so- cial world. Wilbur McElroy lead the class as president with Walter Rohrscheib assisting.Leland Mitchell wus e- lected sec.-trees. and Miss Cline, class sponsor. Thus three-fourths of their high school education came to an ond--next fall they would return as Seniors! In the fail of 1956 there gathered eighteen 'stu- dents,whe by their appearance one would judge that THEY WERE THE SENIORS1 At their first class meeting, theyt ' If found that John Baird,Le1and Mitchell, Robert Rutan,Rob ert Coddington, welter Rohrschoib, Wilbur McElroy, Ken- neth Fish, Leven Tyler, Eugene Price,Ncllo Johnson,Char lotto Rodgers, Helen Tibbetts, Helen Brown,Dorothy Godd ington. Annabelle Smith, Edith Smith and Dean White had returned for another year.Edna Davis of the Junior year was married and so did not come back to finish.However, Betty Maddox from the Sidcll High took her place. P From this group the following officers were elect- ed: Wilbur McElroy, presidentg Charlotte Rodgers, vice- presidentg Leland Mitchell, secretary, Annabelle Smith, treasurer and Miss Helen Cline, sponsor. The class took over the candy sales us is the cus- tom in the schoolg produced the mystery-comedy nTiger Housen under the direction of Miss Ho1en.Glew1 joined financial forces with the Junior class and purchesed'ho electric score beard for use in tho gymnasiumg and put out the 1957 edition of the Homerian. Right new graduation looms big ahead of us.It will no doubt be mingled with conflicting emotions that we leave forever thcngeod old daysnwhen we-were njust kids in high schoolpn 4 ' :wh ,.,,J..4 m:A ,:i, .U' -gp .:M,,f.,.g-.sy get , f s - v 11. A , 1 1 v,55f1.Elf?1?. ,J .,...:2.'. usfpffqffitflweae 'wyavew , c,,. M -3 H ' zfififz ,VZ . ...Y-:gi ,4 , 1 J ga W. ,iq , V, 5323 wal' . .,. S-.r f fu ' , .xii ij 3' Qin .1-.WI .w'j.1' I me .-mg: -gen, .reg b,g its .ei 'TL -Me . ff L 'fi L ,, s fwffia: ' ea i-gfzzfi f . - if ., -312 X V QQ: if - oy, -k -31.5, wa 'nf if K WSJ .593 A ,,,.v,,1,,,-. 1 nassaui' fi 13 .ia LT A .. . Y The Tum is '-L3 133 Q 1295 1 inn 'ki 1 1334. o igfsgfl 51'-5,5f25'13,,et:.s we 4 ,A .2 A 4:1 .Q wi A x C Q THE Seiten PROPIIECAX'-yi CY ' ttti it Several yours after the graduation of tho class of 1937, Edith Smith, a maid as yet, sat in her boautifnl apartment, dreaming of the dear old school days, her happiest day. The soft light played upon hor features. The yearbook published by hor class, lay in hor lap. New as sho turned to the Seniors, there before her lay the simlinb faces of all hor classmates. Ah! Those were the days! Edith close d hor eyes dreaming. Slowly her eyes opened, she started and grabbed the chair arms. Charlotte Rodgers was sitting before hor. Edith gasped UCharlotto-nyouu-you arc really her? I-NNI was just glancing at your Picture here in tho old yearbook- ,But I-MI never thoit of seeing the--the real you.N Charlotte only smiled and said, uhentag telepathy, you know, the latest development of psycolgy.N nOf course,H Edith laughed and sat back in her com fortable chair, HI guess it just surprised me so, that I couldn't think,W she continued, Hwhat are you doing 'nnw?n UI'm a tap dancer on Broadway,u answered Charlotte nThis is my second year of the greatest success one could ever ima5ine.U With this Charlotte's i x56 diseppenvede'. Edithfs thoughts immediately returned to Chicago. Lavon Tyler was standing before a mirror, prepare ing to shave, his face looked very comical with lather all over it. Children could be heard in another room chattering and shouting. Edith said softly uHelloM---,H Laven turned around much angered and shoutednlf you kids don't shut up I'll paddle you ull,U he continued, ug fellow can't tell when anybody is around with your yelling all the time-U Edith laughed nlt is I-Bdith.n at this Lavon turn- ed around hWe1l I'll be-we-H--in Edith giggled. HPardon me,U Laven said, UGoeHI tho't that wns the kids.U HOL, forget it,N Edith smiled, NI came to find out your profession.H uOh, sure,H replied Lavon, nwell I'm d broker, I have an office down in the loopen i K ' LEX. 1-.-Bl l ,TL 5-1- to ji sl' o e 4 I P I E U V . ert Rutan blathering 11 muon' tent Rob last show tonight-as-itfs only a'dime---just ten cents folks to see the most wonderful show in tho USnell,n commented Edith, Ubeen spied Edith, UWell I'll be d menkey's tulated, nwhnt to see the show?u HNQH ,this time you know I always thought WOP1d.u'f 5 -i, at it long?u Bob unele,u he expos- she returned Unot you'd be good at this.n nThank you,n answered Bob, UIt's fun, believe it or not.n l Walter Rohrseheib was sitting in his library gaz- ing at some particular thing in a book, nHello, Halt,ugreeted Edith. halter looked at lu. her that shy lit- tle way that had been so .characteristic of him in high school and smiled. Edith continued uwhat are you doing? Walter answered nI'm looking up some events I want to mention in one of my editorials next week.n HThen,n as sumed Edith NYou are a pab1ishCr?H,HYCs boy, and a good one, too.n he added jokenily. ' - John Baird dressed in overalls and a straw hat was just entering a door carrying a pail nHi Jehn,H ejaeuw lated Edith, Hour old farmer, eh?H UYou bet,U smiled John, v Hand hard to beat,H he added. - - Helen Brown was powdering her nose, when Edith saw her vision. Helen looked up and saw her old olassmate and smiled ULO Edith, hows my pal?u uFine, thank you,n returned Edith. HI see that Helen is invariably a lady of liesure.U HCh, yes, I live on Fifth Avenue, and I'm married of eourso.n Standing before a drug counter was Kenneth Fish. HI surmise that Kenneth made something out of his drug store exporienee,H remarked Edith. This brought a smile from Kenny. UYou like this work?H questioned Edith. nl like it fine.H he answered. nlhrried?H Edith inquired. nhepe---M-but I'n thinking more about it everyday nOw.U uWell,n commented Edith, HYou certainly surprised me.W She giggled. HI always thought you'd be among the first of our elass to pop the quostion.H y y Dorothy Coddingten was bending over a desk. She was sketching a lovely formal dress. HUhmmmV giggled Edith. UI'll beteha your dosiging a dress.' ,Doaothy startled, she threw her pencil across the room. HD1dn't scare you did I?N Edith asked. Dorothy laughed. Uwhat do you think? Anyway I'm certainly glad to see you, I haven't much time to fine out about my old frienimvjhl' my art work and running a beauty parlor, too.H'h , .,,. 2 -fn , 3--f A ' .H- .--gil5 ': 'E . -'il f. I . .-aff:-.i . r . y 1 ? ' -- .f ' 3? X T' V 4 , ,ff ' ' - iff' .QV ,I x '- P VN, I 4 'FL5 Sffrg-1. ...hs 'K di M35 lg. ix-5' TX-:: g .MA 3, . in .x 13, , fax ' kia?- :V . .sglff 5 ,. Lbs f M 1 Q N '.,.,,'- 3.25 X tfxp, N : :gs . Q- if Kb: K X Q j -.Eff xx . 'Z .' Lvxxi ,iw 4 . '.s' '- ' -. , ' Q29 P 'x V f f f' fx! fit .,x C,- JUNIORS Top Row: Herbert Mathews, Arnold Marlowe, Roy Marlowe, Donald Wakefield, George Harmeson, Willard Kizer. Miss Glow, sponsor, Margaret otts,Virginia Wicnke, Betty C org Ellen Truax. Riddle Row: Irma Wiese, Margaret Madigan, Dorothy Strong, Leona Davis,' Bottom Row: Robert Allen, Stanley Hardyman, Raymond Place, Milton Hunter, Hancock, Jane Baird, Mary Tibb- arter,Opal Wells, Frances Richt- W. Marjorie Krukewitt, June Davis, Eileen Bryant, Dolores Tingley, June Loyd, Marsha Wrigley, Lena Tyler. SOPHOMORE8 Top Row: Carl White, Kenneth Wilson, Edward Orr, George Sylvester, James Hillery, Roy Rchrscheib,jJunior Wright, James Allison. Middle ROW: Dale Ellis, w.cLnwh1E5i ,Ellen Cavage, Hazel Hennis, Betty Morrison, Dorothy White, Harley Schultz, Russell Hunter, Mr. Litherland,lsponsor. Bottom Row: Catherine Davis, Leona Walters, Irene Yount, Beulah Truax,E1- nora, Clarissa Krugh, Christine Wiese, Helene Boggess. . , -, . ,.. '. ' 1 . -FRESHMEN. Top Row: Eugene Tracy, Ralph Tyler,fRaymond Cope, Russell Shoaf, Everett Block, Ralph Place, William Slayton. Middle Row: Lyle Wienke, Dorothy Martin, Opal Hillery, Dorothy Clem,He1en Clutter, Wilma Schultz, Marianna Kilian, Carl Walters, Mrs. Schwabe, sponsor. Bottom Row: Beulah Lincioum, Marcella Krugh, Eileen Sanks, Helen Hodgson, Harriet Krabbe, Wintress Davis, Rosa Wolf, Minnie Hurst, Ruth Lynch. -we - -r. K f K ' Ae w ' ' +M- Q 6 9 l f.., 3 V ,serv by 3 Q K . xt. 4' 4 , 5 Q mf Qs! f E U 'N 5 Q Q M J X9 N L X5 I, gf .V 49 X I ,Yr l 'V' 3 .f .. if ,f-., ,fif xr X,-. '-'Nz x'-A,-.7 JUN lC'JFiS -'I?I6: T'EEs-v':::,,, tw ,517- . ff-W --, v'4 4 ' H q L 13- 7 'ff .1,,,5,- , X, ff 'y.'VE,w 4'-. ,fi - 1 9 I ., . . M,. ,, vi mf Au. if ' 2 J' z .3553 5 , . 5 Q '-1, X, . 1- ff ., F I- Gif w - 'x i' 552' i ift .mu A. Y 4,1 3 L:3....2' 3, . , ,:'f'9'. 5153 A '., ,-- .s. .9 ..al ,I L' : ff ESX ' ' -A- . - ' fem ,inf ' - s I meg: ,mi ::f.f..,..- -' f- x,,x- .f---X X,A,.f'? GPHQMOKES -J' K '-jx, i W X x X --.' X X 9 - -S' 'e 'ff ff Y, iff. f, -195552. 'X Q F4--Q, r X - -X--' ' 4 k,,-f W A Egg! TQ-1 ,sy ll .5 D 5 4 r SC'-7hJTESAAEj HISTORY Before the Honor. Community High' School had time to decide Whether e risk, the Fr enler ll, 1955 the incoming class would be en honor or shmen were raining down upon them. Sept- found this class beginning life in the high school building which was to be their center of activity until the year of 1939. This new venture seemed all pleasantness to us un- til a certain day we came into contact with a new word, one which had no definite pain connected with it in our minds, until that time the word ninitiation.nThis cruel but seemingly necessary procedure was plotted and plan- ned by Nelle Johnson, Margaret Madigan, and Donald Har- vey and was enjoyed by the following nFreshiesn: James Allison, Catherine Began, Ralph Began, Helena Boggess, Elnora Bowen, Teddy Clinard, Catherine Davis, Dale Elle is, Hazel Hennis,James Hillery, Russell Hunter, Claris- sa Krugh, Betty Morrison, Roy Rohrscheib, Keith Sanks, Ellen Savage, Harley Schultz, George Sylester, Beulah Truax, Dorothy White, U.G. White, Christine Wiese, Jun- ior Wright, Kenneth Filson, and Irene Yount. Class organization bound us together as a unit ,ready for business and pleasure.We elected as class ofu ficers: Kenneth Wilson, presidentg Betty Morrison, vice president, Dale Ellis, treasurer, Hazel Hennis, sec- retary, and hr. Lithorland, Class Sponsor. After organi tion we im ediately put our new of- ficers to the business test by planning the first par- the nights in the year we picked the very coldest and assembled in the Mathematics Room. the teachers were present and the evening was ty. Of all Some of spent in playing games. All HFrcshiesH were present and accounts cd for the following dayg so the party caused no ill- effects. At this time 'Russell Hunter decided to leave us and continue his education in Ogden. Keith Sanks left school also: Then there were only twentyufour to carry Olly During this year James Allison man to make the'Baskctball squad. 'ith three more years ahead of us Vto attain the highest standards of make Homer High School proud of the was the only Fresh- we shall strive scholarship and to Class of '59. In the fall of 1936 we had lost our freshness and had become cngsy young Sophomoros.u Our only ambition was to take greater part in music, sports, and social activitiesg t,,x,1 . , , AL. .A 1 . ,iw .,., 41.57 V K , . ,. . ., -t sg.-N P- 'aylch--1-i'3,',, . .: s ' -1' tif' - 1 .. . , .. . x IQ' .135 ' 4 5 . , ,,,-QA ,2s-.:l5s.',- ...U .Qs i - N 5xZ:iai.m we Q 'zwslsiz nr I -f P vga X fx! F1i:..JrlJA..f1,J 2 fb -zjffeg :la A2451 Q al Q .:.,. X fLfgfYi,Xl,fk4b' J. f' lnylfx X Q31 V , :A.l 'lAb 5: x . . i 1 X M L '51-E, it hi Qi? ri' . Y EY 'Lk es Lf . e ik' -1 QEQVQ Ff ,,. It was the morning of Sept. l, 1956. How large the building seemcdi It was miles from the impressive brick gateway to the front'doore-orfso it looked to our young reyes. Wculdkourltrembling knees ever carry us so far with dll those upper clessmen staring at us? .kwa were the Freshmen entering our new school home for the first time! js if ' Those finpt few days seemed like nightmares to us. Somehgw or other we get to our classes. Observing close ly yougwould hhve found the following ones present: Eve erett - ' Block, Ralph Bogen, Dorothy Clem, Helen Clutter, RsymendlOepcj'vintress Davis, Opal Hillery, Helen Hodg-- son, Minnie Hurst, Marianna Kilian, Elmer Good, Harriet Krebbe, Mereella Krugh,i Beulah Lincicum, Ruth Lynch, Dorothy Marting, Ralph Place, Keith Sanks, Wilma Sohult Russel Shoef, Wiliam Sleyton, Eugene Trucy,Ra1ph Tyler, Carl Welters, Lyle Wienke, and Rosa Wolf. we had the misfortune to lose three members, Elmer Goed, Ralph Bog un, and Kieth Senks. But we also had two newcomersg Eileen Snnis and Mary Hurst. A few weeks leter Mr. Wrig ley annoced that it was time for class election. He chose Everett Block, Presidentg Ruth Lynch, Vice-Pros-- identp Russel Shonf, Secretaryg Wintress Davis, Treas- ,uresg and Mrs. Sohwebe, olass sponsor, to represent us. The'dey of all GWJU .hfi 3r1ived.f, Ht were to be initieted' It wus decided by our upper classmates ithat the girls should be decorated with horrible big green bows in their hairg the boys were large green nooktios. It Seemed those bows weighed 'two tens whenever we came near any one else, and the ties were bait for all sorts of jokes. we were placed upon the stage and were told to entertain the rest of the school for forty-five min- utss. v we entertained them with an nOrchestreH en old mnestro at the organ, and e tap dence feature., wfThe drwns in the orchestra were our teeth chattering end our knees knoekingj. - - .' New we were enegetic Freshmen so about the middlet of October, when things were beginning to slew down, we7 decided upon n party. Oct. 14 was the date and everyone' had u grand time. When the enjoyment of this party had worn off we had Q weiner roast on Nov. 16 at seven-thi- rty on the lawn beck of Gene Tracy's heme. we stayed clear of the danger line on semesters and hope ,to have es much fun next year as we have had this yeer, although we were HLittle.Green Freshmen.u JL g'fm'f1E5 i 1 gl.. g'.Q.: 6 --aiu... V '-4 mfr. r 'T-any ANX . 1 ,fjvff-NXX 3-,gh X 'Q' Q 'ff ,f A XX !'fff m 'ff if VN? l 'i5.f 1?'l.t.:1:4S'm,' X 'I' I' QXN 7 f' N V' f 1 Xp! ' X 'rilfii' ' i 1 Q! f fff f' ' ' 'fff , 1 ' It If ff , Q 1.,5.f5 ff l, ff!!! X, ff Q '.'. 2 'I f fr If ffff fi , ff f I I ' ff If ,f' 1! f U ffl!! ff f Q l 'iff Il , 3 'ff yy If fl 4 K iffy! f fl' I! f' I! , I IZA if fx 'lf' I, :rf 'f Xxixxdg 4? !,'l 3,-I 'I f! ll if I fi I , f ff I lf! ff' ,lff 'fir' X 1 f 5 I , 1 1' ' f H',-'ff' ,I f !,1ff'l f' I fl 1 f f '1 f 'fly I ' . f flf lf! '1 ' '1 I .- , 1 '1 1 I ,' . , fu ' l.....L Q1PiGuFxlXllZfX-flgflg A .. '25 'X ,FH-F1 4 if f .. ,... I 4255 up fix hiv plag- UFS .1 kai..- DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row: WLG. White, John Baird, Whlter Rohrscheib, Wilbur McElroy, Dean White, Gene Price, Robort Rutan, Miss Glew, sponsor. Bottom Row: Beulah Lincioum, Betty Morrison, Clarissa Krugh, Dolores Tingley, Marsha Wrigley, Elnora Bowen,Mn1g9rot'Mhdigan,Dona Strohl. -,M .- 'ai U N 1 m .f . ,- if ,L - 2 I 3 ', ', .1 ' ..g 4M QV , 4 1 wg 4 I J gg., 'sb' X N an 9 -wx, S? Q l 633 0 Ex cf' Cv. xxx' l I I aI:z:.1f'.T1c CLUB i TU' A general assembly was held December 16, 1936, for the purpose of introducinr a dramatic club organization Q plan to the student body. Several days following the preliminary .announcement the organization was fa med, membership being based on satisfactory scholarship and, outstanding try-outs. The sim of the club is to keep only members who are actively interestedg what is, actually participate in every event sponsored by the organization. Fourteen members formed the original group but two new :embers have been initiated this semester. Dickens' UCh1istmas Carolu was the opening Dramat- ic Club activity and was presented with the Glee Club Cantata during the Christmas season. Wilbur McElroy carried the loading part as the famous character Scro- Ogee During the month of February the Club sponsored an assembly program before the St.Joseph basketball game. The main feature of the entertainment was a pantomime on a moving train Csupposedly the traction between St. Joseph and Ogdenl. Dona Strohl Ucompcsedn the words for a new song, the club originated words for a new yell, both of which were introduced with the necessary mo- tions from the cheerleaders. At Commencement time the school sponsored a pro- gram for exhibit night. Each department made a contribu tion to the program with the Dramatic Club presenting a one-act comedy, nElmorH as the feature of the program. F' W ..J 'N' T5 ,fo 1 577 B. y lt JL' L 1 L W zamws swfr l Left to right: Elnora Bowen, June Loyd, Lena Tyler, Miss Cline, sponsor Marsha WTigley, Betty Maddox, Robert Rutan. PEP'CLUB Left to right: Russell Hunter,oheer leader, Irene Yount, Wintress Davis, Betty Morrison, ,Marianna Killian, Miss Cline, sponsor, Marsha Wrigley, Nelle Johnson, Lena Tyler, Charlotte Rodgers, Margaret Madigan, cheer leader. P W 4 I JL, 'EF 54, if 1 1 J X ' r 1 1 I The nHomor Hdbh l wade its firsi appearance on Friday, September 2: on one of the insid the Homer Enterprise, Hcwevor,it didn't make this first sppssrasss until we students had hoard much concerning ics organization The st if of six people mrs chosen as the result of try-outs held on'Wednesday noon,Scptembcr 16, in the history room in which twentynsix students participated The faculty nude recommendations reletinr to the choice 1 stuii Lnmberc When che outcoxw of shi facul ei L enwf xt known, we found that harshn Wrigley an V4 n.e b on appointed as associate editors. ns' che e two people, Elnoru Bowen was named as o,iecy fllEOT, Rev Umrlowe as sports editor, Betty Fad f is fe.tur editor, Lens Tyler as columnist and Miss Cline es faculty advisor rho problem of choosinb a nemo for the not project w as presented to the student body at essemhlv.FrOm the names suggested by the students, the title nH0mer High Tetler was selected by peeuldr vote. Bettv Maddox sub mitted the winninf name. r 1 Robert Rutan was selected to fill the vacancy eeus ed by the resignation of Roy Herlewo in the early part of November. . f The ldtler stuff entercf u contest sponsored by Danville newspaper. On Sunday, November 25, a full page of news of the school appeared in this paper. Another progcct of the staff wus the sponsoring of ap Good Manners Week.H The activities consisted of pre senting an entertaining skit in the gymnasium of the high school before the student bodyg the provision ofia question box into wnich questions concerning etiquette the answering of those questions at could be droppedg y general ussemblyg the presentation of badges to those who had complied with suggestions made by tho staff, relative to their conduct during this week. The staff felt amply repaid tfor their efforts in soonsorinr such a week. 1' 1: ' b During the second semester, the ntitleu following each name on the staff was dropped inasmuch as assign- ments could not he mede on this classification which had been mode at the beginning of the year. The staff feels that Athe purpose for which this paper was established and conducted has been accomplish ed- J ' ' an nccurnee medium through which-M r tvi412lfis'O'4?'i -end, pabos of ag ,E ,wif 5 M W -eel ,, Q W 'x ,, em'- ' 'fir a . 3. ings is .. tru 'I R 11 .,,, ,f. 1 ERD' ,M 'rig ,Q ' Mile Q m 7 RSI' ft t ' 5 ' x fwa on 1- I 'arf' . e 1 3155 it Q i ' G-an 65 'N 1 H 5 ' w . W L H 5 ,fit ,- 'ft 1' 2 , fii. .P Q 4 one l y l d Per CLUB l la- 2' Pep meetings grow monotonous when time after time, the minutes devoted to these sessions are taken up.with the Upraotisingn of a few already familiar yells. To relieve the situation of this condition and to put new interest and more enthusiasm into the occasion, the organization known as the nPep Clubn was formed. Each of the four classes elected two girls to rep- resent them in this new club. The Freshmen were repre- sented by Wlntress Davis and Marianna Killiongthe Sophe mores selected Betty Morrison and Irene Yountp the Jun- iors put in Marsha Wrigley and Lena Tyler while the Sen iors chose Charlotte Rodgers and Nelle Johnson. 'Cheer leaders, Margaret Madigan and Russell Hunter automatio- ally became members to the club. Miss Cline was sponsor for the group. Q ' e The girls sponsored several original skits for the student body. Participation in these programs were not limited to club members. Several times the club asked other people to assist in their programs.Among the ware ious skits presented were nCommunity Day of the Basket- ball Aid seeieeyn, HL1et1e Red Riding Hood and sianey the Wolfn, and the URantou1 Massaoro.U In addition ee this type of endeavor one girls aes ed as a publicity committee upon various occasions for school activities. ' V,3,w,dg,f,g5g5ip5ri,t5g.Q,g,,, ,fd -2.553315-Lia 43,3 Q31vi.js,:,r?Lgf.,5k3531-3517.51 fri I l I, vi b fs .1 ,rf-.wi :L f gf 7 'Q wav: Qmw fa ' mf- i- if if . V- f-3, r ss-9453. Q im: ' ' '93 ssMMML'VWM ' ' -'?4 MA2h4inff':mi,,lv .1s,-aiw,..t?5A.w,4,H-f:-.-V 'ff ' ' GIRL5l NGON-DAY BASKETBALL ' M V i , o o The frils have had their opportunity to develop utnletio prowess. Four basketball teams were formed and u regular schedule of games worked out by the coachQ l An association was organised and duc:.weze-collect ed to psy for the leters ewurded to members of the win- ning team. A p V lA great deal of friendly rivalry developed and the appreciative audience urged on their favorites 'with hearty applause. ' t ' sBOYS' NOON+DAY BASKETBALL Another of the noon-day iactivities was the iwellu known game oft basketball. Both the girls and the boys participated. - A ' - p ' pp P Mr. Litherlend fCoaehJ was the acting cheirhanrdf this assoeietion 'which had a large membership. In one division there were twentyMene boys. The memberss of the association paid dues so that they might-buy awards for the winning team. 'J . s, A tourne.men.t for these noonday eetiviticsuf fnurlced the end of the season. The teams with the highest stand ing played for the championship awards. pmp vs These teams were Very evenly matched with e fair distribution of good pleyers.The boys played mhny inter esting games and we give them credit for showing good sportsmanship throughout the season. iff w , The captains of the teams were: Dean White,'Ldvon Tyler, Edward Orr and Janes H. Allison: fi , . X 4 WHlbur McElroy and Gene Price were the referees' for the boys' and girls' germs during the noon periods.? . .e .f 5 k AH. F. - MN FSA ,,.,v .. v u-f ' - ' 'fd 4 ' Af J -as K ' V-v -s.:a.Wf'm, mtg' e. e 1 ,cw .,-, -' 1 -r 3 x. f at , E -. M- e .seeeem ,,:h, w' 1-'QM , ,,, 'Lys - ' A - .f '.A, QVN wsssgwe , i i , . . . , , hp' l V , 5 ' L ,kvbx T' 2 :Iii , 4 e l X 1 me Fone lssocmxon ' One of the noon-day activities which was enthusi- ' asticallya received was the game known as ping pong. Those interested in the game formed an association ...V which was made up of both boys and girls. Each member t contributed dues te be used in replacing lost or broken I balls' - is if The boys staged their games with friendly rivalry F, n in the east ante-room on the stage, while the girls played in the west ante-room. f- l y . , by is The game is very simple and much like ten.nis.A xii ll small white celluloid ball is knocked back anddfdlith T , across the net. Great fun, eh! yes, as long as you hit U the ball! Two eval-shaped paddles are used in .thbeball T 7 knocking. If' the ball is hit too hard itnfrilllcauscalit J-ny to cave in on one side. When this happens, the ball F must be put in. warm water in order that it might re- 'EQ gain its shape. Then after a. few easy games or hard ry swats , new balls are needed. These were purchased by y y Secretary, Charlotte Rodgers, John Baird was our pres- l ide-nt. a i gfi f 1,11 T veirm BALL The game of volley ball has proven to be one of the T most popular of the group oi' noon--day aetivites.A large ffflj C7 number of studo:+egcfn take pert. This adds to the exe 5 531 y citemeait of the game and its success as a recreational 4 4 aCtiVi cy. Q 4 The cegoct cf the pgrrgzxe is to keep the ball in the kills air, returningj it time and again across the net, using T7 '51, only the hands. The ball is light and smaller than a. T basketball, The net 't7':.a.t is used, is placed at 0. heigjht 4 ,,4siQ of eight feet. ly The only time that a side can gain points is when ebgii it is SCl'Vj.l'ifgn Then '.'. , each time the ball is not returned a point is gained. If it touches the floor on the re-- A ceiving side a point is given the opposing team. If the 'ffgff sefving tear: fails to 1aEl'l311l'll the ball the other term is allowed to serve. The flilflfi is intorestiiigrs when the tisfo teams are ev-' enly matched, Some of the pupils have been jplayilzgg 'pf' H have become quite skillful, and players and spectators alike work up a great deal of entliusiasga -. 7,' 3 ' ' ' ' A n so V A pm.wH4 .as . ,n,, ,nln f l lfs. . 1vgL1Lg1Q,1f. 9 sr,. V-eesfeleilii, -,n, . ,1.,. V141 V-1 hw EY ,mpg p g ,, uf.-.ge an 531: ,Q f :fe 5 PL. ,L . ,, 711555 M 3, f ft U. if .55 ff-, L .34 , .ff 1 ww. ig F I 4 J., - gay - f' p BQib BAQAATLALL GLASS TOURNAHLNTy ' . She Senior. were suocee ful in their effort to win -Ile inter-class bi5.1qii'OCbE.Lll!'13CJLl1 Il3.IQ9l1'tn Their Vfirst game use with the juniors, and Hthe freshmen met the sopho- mores.l The freshnmn and juniors came out losers and played for third and fourth place. .After a hardwfought r 5ame,tLe juniors wen and that gave them third placegthe freshmen trailing along in fourth. i ' The sophomores nwt the seniors to try and take first from them but were unsuccessful. The seniors were fortunate in having a strong, smooth-working team which had no difficulty in inning. i c- ',.-T' v Q l 5 SHUFFLEBOARD . ww., Shuffleboard was ozrigirnllyan English indoor lgszne. up It is now popular on ocean steamers as well as on land. W The game is played with crutch-shaped euos, at the ond of which is'n wooden disks The court has squares painted at each end. Each player attempts to shove one of his two disks into a desirable position on the board While riding a partner or forcing the disks of his opv l pongnts out of position. . 4 H x Numbers painted in the squares determine the score , 1, oaeh player receives. . lc, l This game is new to us end has proven popular. 1 . I . ,5 A f' Gif 4 1 5 X 'Y 5 new ky V A .JLWQJ 71: X. -ws 3111: 'I ' ' QWQWWMMWV W in M- A -sy-. 1g','.::'s-ei' ': ya, '-5:1 It f.f.g'5g:,tg,ff 5 p F jf? iiirfjiex'L'f,I,Q-2. T'f,1g:'g:Q- :M Pfiguf' g:fi2,'1:2,. Y- -1 f ' . S5595I'-,f,rj-s.fa-'- 1 1 1,p.3t2'k Hy, 1.9-rpjlj 1, iffy .g Koo' qw.--'-1.1 I V. ' : c ' -' c r 'S' , ...M i.-if .Sy f W , W, .Sf Mi ,,,. r wr, Y ., .1,- .A V f f H. ,, .A , , , . if . 2 ,, . r ,DH Q . , ,A 'i . i 2 ,, ilk fl ' ff ' 4 ' ik C. ,N x I F' x j ,-f ' X' la Di .A 'cl d7l:.'I: W. X -- ff 'J f I ,f 1. g..5 x ga' KM' M N N-' 'x'X Ar -.. ,. . L ' 1 . s . 54, uv.. A.. ,, -, - ....,- f Pj ., sa: ., . '4r. ---S .' vii , .Q .,., :.?.:,il .JA ,TTI ,, TEL ,iff-r 'Q:,:i'b. F .Imax . 51..- .x -f . . 4 .. .,, I I, pi! 1' il 4:- . ,. 'SW'-4 1 A 1, f,5..l.f ' .i V1 'Q fr. A N -'Six' .. :'Y 4' 'T' ' A X '3 L If x z-. , V, 55 X , l 1 A X pp , 2 . ff . 4 ' A 2 JIS' ' L :. ff li 44 V 'hs---f fi K! ,1 K 1531 ..' T' RTL, ffq r,1 V .Ut i h ei i5 C3 I P SENIOR PLAY 'Tigcr iouse', Q mystery comedy in three acts by Lehert St. Clcii, ues given by the Senior class, on May lm. 'he play who successfully directed by Miss Helen Vltwn rho action revolves around en isolated country cs- tetc called Hlystcry hgnorn, because of the alleged bountings. Erma Lowrie, Q young shop girl played by Hello Johnson, has inherited the estate from her eccen- tric aunt, and according to the terms of the will, she must occupy the house for e period of one year. Brma's cousins, Arthur Hale, a goodnlooking, ' .,. i' pleasing personality, portrayed by Wilbur McElroy, and Oswald, u young men who lives in Q world of his own---- among his speoimensg played by Leven Tyler, are house guests at Erma's. Her Aunt Sophie, e good-noturod wom- en who, in spite of her protestations of scornfulidisbe lief in anything supernatural, is really very superstiu tieus, impersonated by Annabelle Smith, is present when things begin to happen. Oegy Ven Ess, a former girl friend who is quite pretty, very talkative and s bit dumb, e part token by Charlotte Rodgers, is also on the scene at the interesting moment. W After action about the house starts moving, Erma emoloycd e boatmnn, Maclntosh who is e rugged, handsome ,young fellow, u pert well-played by Robert Rutan. The h'ster' Woman, nertra cd b Doreth Ooddinrton, arrives U L b several times to warn Erma of the trouble that is fac- ing her, but never gets to the conclusion.Yand, a hindu played by Eugene Price,sooms supernatural and adds much wondciment to the steryq Betty Maddox played well hor port of Mrs. Murdock, e superstitious taciturm and grim Scotchmnn, the part of Thompson, another siniotbr'churv actor, but unlike Yami, rough and uncultured, is taken by John Baird. Yami, Arthur,and Thompson are gll'Fn thegstaich of e very valuable and beautiful necklace that Erma's aunt has stolen from Yone's tribe in Africa. Arthur,o close cousin of Erma's,turns deceitful and tries to bribe her to give up the jewels after she finds them: She returns the necklnoe to Yami, but he in return gives them to her and Mhclntosh as a wedding gift. Art- hur and Thompson are thrown into prison for their wick- ed deeds. The mystery was well-sustained and the traditional nhappy endingt satisfied the audience. nz. A .-5 . , A Vsvj, fr ' QP' 1, ,.1s.?5sjL' . M . qt ? 5355 . - Y. We -. W czxiivswms Emssswirmasm 4 In an endee.vor te remind the people of our commun- C , :1 ity that Christmas was drrrringg near, on Monday, Decem- ber 21, the Girls Glee Club and the Dramatic Club pro- U p sented a progrrlm which was 'in keeping with the holiday C C spirit . v The G-lee Club gave as their presentation, Childo Jesus, A Ch ristmrps CZU1iiZL'tfLT.. This was given under the 1 direction of' Miss Vers. Hardy. lone Strehl, Charlotte Rodgers, Marcella Krugh, Nelle Johnson and Eileen Bry- A ant sang solos accempzpined at the piano by felon Hodg- son. Margaret Me.digan was chosen as speaker of the - ' l cmitata. . , ' A , . f The rest of the evening was given to the Dramatic t Club to carry the inspiration zz little deeper into the 'F hemrts of the listerners. They gave as their contribu- ff. 1 tion Dickenhj Christmas Carol , directed by Miss llelen r i l Wilbur McElroy played the part of Scrooge, 'xfho did e not believe in Christmas :md made it miserable for his servant , Mrs. Dibber, a part well played by Clariss l Krugh which added humor to' the story. He was also dis- r ' MU.,'51'OGi'-.510 with his clerk and nephew, Bob Cratchit and' y ie 'Fred. These parts were portrayed by W. G White and K Walter Rehrscheib. ' y Ghost of Harley, impersonzpted by Robert Ruto.n,c fini 0 T to Scrooge in an ' attempt to discourage him from his n ' grouchy ways. The Ghost told him he would send Gfir.,-sts A of Christmas Past, Present, :md Yet-to Como to visit is . in him. Each Ghost brought to his memory something of his r ' 1 i past life which caused him to realized how ompisjqhis Q ' u present life was. y pyr' Ulf When Chr.ist:z1:.s morning come, Scrooge was aware of the om-ismfis Spirit and his friends enjoyed L1 beauti- V prl, C 9- ful Christmas . , w lv . The entertainment was enthusiastically received I by the appreciative audience. l r. f 'yslft l i',i f ' mi mf- W1 it ,. 3,3253 ., ifirizif ? is ' ',i5zfZ2lQ3' .4 , es- K- . r:e1g',fat,::Q bf fl, ggi ' ',-'ivjitf-ff, 9' JPN .1 - W i v .3 si 4, CIW ,, 63: 4 F7 Us If , 5 a I E ftfdiffbif IHOLECOMQIG DANCE A QL l' A popular homecoming dance, the first of its kind in the hi story of the high school, 'was given on Decem ber 23, after the basketball game with Penfield. Various nwnmers of the student body had the idea that this would bring about closer relationship between t he school and community. The idea was put into operation under the di- rection of Kiss Helen Cline. With the aid of the beginning and advanced- typing classes, invitations were sent t o the last five graduat ing classes and other friends of the school. In order to cover expenses a small admission was charged. -' Music was provided by Bob Johnson and his orchestra Syncopated rhythm was furnished for twelve main dances and several extras. Those wishing could secure beautiful dance programs.Spectators were allowed to watch from the bleachers but were not permitted to dance. Here we make a short detour to describe the dance programs and the slick floor. For several days the ma- chines in the commercial department were very busy con- structing the attractive programs. In keeping with the approaching holidays, red and green colors were used. Ehose tiny booklets contained two pa5es,held together by string on which a pencil was fastened.The floor had been polished, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the dancers. . The holiday spirit 'influenced the choice of decora- tions for the gym. Red and green crepe paper was used effectively to form a beautiful canopy. Uhelcomo Alumnin was placed high and the clever arrangement of the blue and tinsel letters attracted favorable comments. Every one enjoyed the evening and are looking forward to an- other homeedming next year. VALEITINE PARTY On the evening of February lO,l95V,the high school gymnasium was the scene of a very interesting and gay celebration'in honor of St. Valentine. The party lasted from 7:50 to lO:OO'o'clock3 ' Hilarious games were played-and were enjoyed by everyone. H u at . -,A :N ,Vs ' 5153.3 if , -if :li 'wifi' L g.'g551g:3. - f. yy! aff--Y li . ,Zh Ufflilfi -ix-F ' , 'rf 4' q' , ' 1-9, ' l' .Qi L 1 stu, ' L',2Sf 'Ti saga: -Legg as 4.2, +431 .. . 1 ' alle i . , . 1. P-5-., 12353 .A lfiff -31213 l Lit a 4 4' my Jae XHQM' P' H gs: R, .r mfg: -fl :gui-L fi: lf fn ei - V we rss'- 37? . ' ,NS-' l . My 1 W, r- A f -rag., ' T s 1 ' 11 .-1:1 A, . , -ua, -- 7' 5-Eiif ft 'East f' 1 1 Www A ,iffy fer. e,g, ' lil? Wi ri,, 9 . it .1 ' rg, '19-' '- -.zs f ,sans 7.965 iaastx, ' ' A .1 fr lf' g,Lfgg'if , Wai' . W- X ,f. 6315 A 1 igilisiaf ., DN 1 ' :ffl ' - fm ,QE-.V . , 575 -.saer ' - T 'fiafffff' 5135, Q v. fi:f f-.,v4yy, 1-an 'L .f 31515 3-X, ' ?Q1'N'QC - 1 I 'ZJZ'f ' Jw 33: 41. 37 V -1-l-f Tdev' ffwPi'j2 1 ' . 3:3129 . ir9?1' Jfiigf- . L . 1',k . JA. f.. was sg' ,. . fr ,seeth I: 1 , ,1-11-rr fi- wafer ,cv , .. me f ag w '.4.,.- 1 Ma., .af ' J'-,' ., .MW vo, A V ,g . .':':1 .sp ,. nf s V, X-, x my ,,L,,l5iE, .., QQ fs' ' ' he if- -'is - fr J 1 f ' 4 ,. ,pr About seven tables of various card games were in yfggil progress at one time during the evening. sigh? iii? A dressing relay was also held that proved a funny imgfgi . we - W- .. senses sight te beholdo The bots iormed a nine on one side of HYEWFV 5 fYi?Q?Qf H ,,,, ,.,, y i':2if ,, r Z H ,. 13 ' 3, tm i , .e , X -, U !,,1:p-:.z.5,:v, ,.,..t, , ,.- -,-fgrwaf 'H w-M-rv: -7 w Y.. 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Two suit cases were brought out, containing the clothes for the boy and girl. When the signal wus given a boy and girl rushed forward,put on the clothes found in the suitcase. After they were fully dressed they were com- pelled to run the full length of the gym and back again then take off the clothes they had just put on, pack them, and hand the suitcase to the next couple. Then the process was repeated., The girls won the relay. A dart throwing contest also hold the interest 6f the group. The object of the game was to hit e certain ma rl: . l Lt one time during the evening one would 'have thought the high school had taken up poultry reisingg a gobbleugobble and a cluck-cluck und maybe quack-quack could be heard unmistckabley. But it was just in the game. -The guests divided into three different groups, each group being indcntified as turkeys, chickens, or ducks. The object of the game was to get the most chicken feed Ccandy heertsj. Robert Allen's group, the turkeys, won the award. the After the games the group drifted into dancing to music of a radio furnished by Bob Johnson.Those not -withing to dance, turned to the card tables and other il Off game s . ' Refreshments were ice cream, cookies, and candy. Those serving on the entertainment committee were r Irene Yount, Ruth Lynch, Delores Tingley, and Annabelle ' Smith assisted by Miss Hardy: W.. 'S 'yy' Y Thr '-Dee21C.'l:ie11. fonzittttee GD-1.LiS'lLif ' oi 'fhlliq John-- , ' 1 son,Marsha Wrigley, lnora Bowen and Ralph Place,assist- W 6, 5 ed by miss Cline. Q 3 - ,W V I Those serving on the refreshment committee 'wtre 4 m j Churlette-Rod5ers,,JngeeBairCj Bettywhbrxisen and-Gene 5 Tracy, Mrs. Sehwabe acting as assistant. in lr 5 3 H 1 ': 2.l1',1,., . U l , ,J , -s -. 1, fe . V, Ll- s-, ff1:,,y f4m:,.f 5: , 1 J. 4 As.. ,554 .WQESQWWFQ rf w. L- W-J' H.- 4g, :5 ' Qi z,1',1 i .' 'f' xwwnwgrev 3'.'374f:T'w 'T :arf- ft 'L' ' ffiflffa 'I 1',Y3--sin A' . 2 4 -sur '..,-,f:,.- A 4, A22 -f-up feg fiw r en. lyk., 33? mg. 6 .12 -.Hi 'H: 'a-'--- , , if , H3 ' . .., 3 '?v'l'?,i1 F iii 5223: -- ,4,,,q-,.n, V. . -.M Ja ?x 5 it ef, 32+ ig fre its :L S sy -my 53: E353 :Q il 3,4 :tax- ff 315,52 'mr ' thiif A 4 it ' AW ' 32' ' rl TEE, .Y 1 Riiiff 1... sq 1 Kl il U 1 S s KJ ! 1 7 W k 5 F , , H , 1 1 4, , . 8.gi7yc,sz- .. Fel M 1. V43 'W' ' ' f 1 reg:-, -.QL .Z jr, ,iw-'f ,, K' f,,',',I '.', ., I j wi R., .i 3, 5 9 .,.f!.3,1L 45.,.L gh W ' -esQ':g1w4,V a 4 ' 'NUM - l Wi vo E 31:11, E.,-,f5i,f., 1. ,s ,J Q , .. '.,..nQL, many, 1-1'-E.1s.e-f.,s,.....i1!.sv'f 'f ..r:gv i '.......... miimnmw , . me-1, 14- ,-: 1, 4 :we L, ,1 ini - syn: ,, 'SF' .. 'fi 'ig l -4 '- I RTE fin: :Q '5xQ q'.A1 ' F95 '4 .VET wr? .fs 71 fr is 22,154 ti iz: rp W. '-LH ' 'H 'JI , . 'L A t if 5 K , 4 ' 1 Qu A . 4 ., fa ' ,f 1 Q. 11.1 . Q K .- ,ig 3 14-1 xg. sg, 11. ni? if, s ij-35,1 Vi SEL: 415, .ff M, Q Q 75 E' .A -Y,-ri.-4-, .A Q 5 1, Fl W., ,pww J, K ., ..,. ,.,. ,,. , . .. . .. 1' fx , .- x M' ' CAIlNIVAL . At seven o'elock' on the evening of March 15, a lnrne number of friends of this and surrounding commun- YJ ities gathered to enjoy a carnival at the high school, This was the first of its kind since we entered school in the fell of 152. was given. The program opened with a musical trio comr posed of Bob Jehnson,Bud Palmer and Harvey Breen.Fo1low ing their contribution, Andrew Krabbo and Jake Krueger entertained with three numbers. Charlotte Rodgers and Irene Yount held the interest of the crowd with a tap dance. The girls were ettired in childrenfs costumes of rod and white checked pleated skirts and white satin blouses.The dancers were accompanied by Pauline Rodgers Then came the tumblors from the University of Illinois. At this hour a'free entertainment After the tumbling team presented their part of the entertainmont,the crowd was given their freedom and could spend all the money they cared to. The younger generation was soon found gathering around the Negro booth. Oh! yes, and s few of the older generations also tried their luck at hitting the nigger buby.If the nigg or baby was hit, n prize was given to the person hitt- ing him. This pert of the carnival was sponsored by the Senior Class, and was beautifully decorated with blue and orange crepe paper. Next our attention was turned to the bingo stand- Vnrious prizes were awarded the winnor.This was operat- ed by athletic association, with Wilbur McElroy es gen- eral manager. The colors here were purple and white. The Juniors hed,es their contribution to the ovens ing, the kissing booth for mon only.When a man was once inside he had e fine time having his fortune told and rodeiving kisses from the girls. This corner of the gym hold the colors of red and white. ' - gym e green end white stand, representing St. Patrick Day, could be seen. At this place individuals could buy all sorts of home made candy, which was made by the Home Economics Class. In another section of the The favorite stand of the Sophomore Glass was the souvenir. This booth was beeutifully decorated with red and yellow crepe paper. ' The money from the refreshment corner is turned ov er to the general fund. This pert of thc carnival was taken care of by the post-graduutes,Martha Tibbetts and Dona Strohl. Yellow and lavender were the colors that stood out in thisQpqrt of the gym., , l s 4, . 0 M . . ,,, w i v - ,Mn A stgttwwnnnhmhghxthtmw hgh fe.:-'Lssl' si1..s,..'u.fvf X 1 ii -s-44:5-Q-5,-. , , l sf '11--1'- at 'n W -, ,,,A - , .,, .ut-.x Ek'-.1-'Athi' 4 ,-.-v- -f .,,::: - t . . - 1 me J. an- . --ls- fi ff 715. 'The freshlzen had as their most popular interest of the evening a fish pond.Its colors were green and white which produced u beautiful affect. we must new move on to another GDtCrtBining feat- ure of the carnival. This includes the crowing of the Carnival Queen, Charlotte Rodgers. Little Ann Lither- land carried the crown to the throne where the queen was crowned by Elnoru Bowen.Others in attendence to the queen were Dolores Tingley, Helen Tibbotts, and Ruth Lynch. Johnny Powell presented the queen with a beauti- ful bouquet of flowers. The Queenis throne was an artistically decorated chair, with a high arch, ' U In one corner of the gym above a door was the sign uLittle Sing Sing Prisonn. If a person did not conduct himself propcrly,he spent part of his evening in.pi+on The policemen were Robert Allen and Herbert Mathews. Those who wished, spent the remaining part of the even- ing dancing in the balluroom on the third floor. Through the efforts and cooperation of both stuff and pupils, the evening proved highly profitable and entertaining. we are looking forward to Q uroturn one Qagementn next yeerQ e - ' . THE PARTY Arr coiczngs A party was given by Coach and Mrs. Litherland on March 17, beginning at 7:50 p.m. Those present were the members of the 195601957 basketball squad, the manager, Miss Jones and Mr. I.h. Wrigley. The squad was made up of Walter Rohrscheib, Wilbur McElroy, Leland Mitchell, Russell Shoaf, Carl White, Willard Kizer,James Allison, Harley Schultz, Everett Block, Roy Hohrscheib, and man- ager, W.G. White ' ,The evening wns spent playing table tennis, bingo and euchre. Wilbur McElroy was undefeatable, in table tennis and also won the euchre prize. He must have been in a umid-season form.n Everybody who played bingo won at least once, some winning three times. it about ll o'clcck, refreshments, which consisted of sandwiches, fruit salad, and angel food cake, were served. The party did not break up until 12:50. However, this was somewhat earlier than the time when two or three boys stayed until lq5O last year when the coaches entertained. A thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent by everyone at the party.' signage , ciiswinxg, H , , 1-. , i .. 'lfdflsgiif Haifa +2 1530-.:s.s:. ef.:- r ' . ' l F35 gr 'Esta' -' gy-Q59 'fzfiy ' F1553 -,fi w f ifvftx-15,31 .41 2 wether ,. I rsh 52 5' ,, 1:,11fsqg.,, -. A fr -' 't?,-,.'ZQ'1'4ie- , - ,,.gftfE5 , iff-xl ..2,s2.i ' temp? 3 ' ew' V.-Q -rr - 2 -X ,327 if 'iwwwi wean- ' KFE. fin- ' 7 s , 7 1'. 7, st new -.-ww TI - -:svn P' z., 5 2 4 ' ifiif .,f, 5 . 1 231,435 N.: T--tier? its . ,V-9 U , ,tT'i1jf:',. . ,- fljy-Q. Q. .,., f-, .1,- . V .sf ., - .gg up ,M Q., . J,-j. ' Hr.. .2 .xiii lf ' rf pw agp pg-as iii' . nfl' , . .Ea ,gif Y' .,fg,'-'ssn - Q-LE iltgfii , , f . - ., if N-,reall . -- .l,fli,w1bz . . wvginff iff. , QL.: 'my' 5. .ns-,C invest , t -' 4-2-'32-Q -- ., ,M .1 gpg A ,- .. ' . . , ..., 4553 ' . ,,,.v.' 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A Y 'S S' , I W 5 1 1 w I l E-?li5,J1q:5GQifw y '?:f,:ff?1 'ienrfm Eff'-iz.,-j , NL f jj, I ,, FRESHMEN INITIAIION - t The ufreshiesn More taken into the folds of the student body on Friday, October 2, at e short program presented by the class. All dey the girls wore green heir ribbensg while the boys were Hdeckod outn in green nockties. At the beginning of the eighth hour the entire stu dent body adjourned to the gymnasium where Milton Hun- ter, Junior Glass President, presided as mnstor of eer- monies. 'Under the leadership of Miss Glow, our new fnculty member, the progrem.opened with a number by nn nell- freshmenu comb orchestrn, playing nShe'll be coming Round the Meuntein.n j The next number was the touching of e song, entitled HI'm Just a Little Prairie F1ower.n Marcella Krugh, Beulah Lincicun, end Minnie Hurst appeared next in e tap dance. Following this rnrimer, the Freshmen presindont, Everett Block, presided'ut the pedals of 1 human organ. The orchestra concluded the pregrmn.with, Hfut On Your Old Grey Bonnot.u M The group Wes given a welcele by the Senior class president, Wilbur McElroy, Eileen Bryant lead the stu- dent hedy in group singing, and this closed the fresh- men initiation for another year. , HOME EC TEA - 'The foods cless, under the direction of Miss Glow, gave e tee on Friday,Feb. 26 from 4:50 to 5 o'clock for the wives of the school board members, the mothers of the home economic students and high school faculty. i There was an abundance of pretty open-faced sand- wiches,cookies,nnereons,brewnios and ted for the guestai In the center of the dining room table waste bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Lucy Brown poured. V COMMERCIAL CONTEST The shorthand teams placed third in their events at Westville on qny 24. Most of Homer's entries ranked either in the upper half or third of their sections. Participating in the contest were: Dorothy Codding ton, Hello Johnsen, Charlotte Rodgers, Marsha Wrigley, Willard Kizer, Clarissa Krugh'and Irma Wiese.HblenBreun wus unable tengo, Miss Cline end Mr, Wrigley uecompeni ed the group,, yi sv.' ', ,,IYjfiQV+ ,' Q-'i,Q y .s is ne-idfanuimse. 14 sn. e,Am.5 ,...,sas..v,i L . xx! ,SJ ATHLE'flC5 E5 Q H 4 , 4 Q 1 1 e Q Q . ,TM -' N4 , ,ffe Q 'X QQ' ' ' N f 'QW2?vlR ,,::'.. 2 E ? mai l . 'fi:1fX- ffJf S x ' 4 x Q 53 iii.. ,.,,, A ,. Q ,F Q J? ffl ff 5. ,P ,V M X , v- f. o ,1 4' V, W . t -'cgi V vZ4R:f.l:Nx ' ' fi? V ' ' L , , lf , E , A ij. , , . Q Y ff , --S .'.4 I . f.f1'ava f3P1.- ..V.'4. ::.- 'rw . 2 ,ij in . - Vg-ji,w.x.,,-:-'V-Y 1:11, ...- 5 If-M55 gf Af , . J , ---' -'- ' ' 55.351 A V f K ' iff? 1 's'f..f lE-1Z'.QTQ.'.Ll -.-'-A' 257525 V Q , 3' f557 ,,iif?ff5Q, A3 ' ' M3 ' V . - ' M It-bhletics proper1y oontroI'16,d'Q ' , V18,P3'01:Sab1y V the last method today to 'teach an spy the rules of right living.TheVkeynote of ,athletics is good sportsmanship.I-ls includes mmf' 'things wat proves what afbioy is madebf. V It? requires one 'bo play fbheVga,me fair1y,1ive tempcgrately, cougrate fully, lose graggiouslyg, and wofk tenacioqsly, A boyvhn has learned 'these things has devgloped 'qualities .oi' izharaci:QrV that qare certain toVlQegd toWa-rd sub cessfin lifes . 1 I , E During the past season, pfficfia.1s-1'1ave gpm-, merybedfpn' the fine Nctitude, shown? -by VA, I gamer i'q.nsVV p 1a.yers, Lefb us all uniteAjgtx,V EQzi' -eqrnesfb ' eff'or?c5',Q2lit: me.iz1t ain such ?a. vrkrbhvrhilggyrgpggfbation. V' V , The hnportant thing 'in egtblefifcs -iirnot wha K 1-V thgagf or lose but howyou play the ,, gamer V ,, 1 ' Q , .L f , V 'W '- '7 ' X gfnhll Y,L. , V5 5 - v. ' f -r. k,'gw-, Al , Sm wi, 'iff xt y ,y':,5-7 V g 5 U ' 554-1-151- if'AVlF'-I ' 'WV 'H ' A., ,A I ' 'qfae-wwf V ' ' f gg Hi' 'F' Uv 4 gQQ?QV,f,f:- V ., y6.'f!if, ff .A as Wjgif .. .A V ,- V . ' M r ' 2:13 32'-'i '7 . , In 3: 9 1 A ,vig ' 7'g,df,.s fyi'uiWJ ,vgljf 'kim :ig My YL J X Ref . Hfiggffkx f2.f'f1'5lw '71 5, Q K 5 E f 1, A,W,,:V1 fuk' it 1 A W V-.A--is - VV. kv :. Agn- :g Q-I ,. 2:k!'!Eigixi13Sim.JE!imm2. Q.. ,azihm-,UL BASKETBALL Q, K Top Row: Allison, R. Marlowe, Shoaf, Wakefield, Schultz, Block, R. Rohr- scheib, Kizer, Litherland, Coach. ' ls, .., Bottom Row: W.G. White, Mitchell, McElroy, W.'RohrScheibQ Price, Hbnter, Cc W-hite, Offs V' 'H .W I X' . , I ' 1 , K 2 ' P 6 KITTENBALLQ QQ, Z1 Top Row: W.G. White, Mitchell, McElroy, W:,Rohrscheib, Price, R. fRphrs- cheib, Litherland, Coach. l 2 ' . f Bottom Row: Rutan, C. White, Marlowe, Shcaf, Orr,-Tyler. ' I TRACK 1 2, 4. 5 V 1 Top Row: R. Place, Tyler, Block, Cope, SlcQtoh,fiitheflahd, Codchtigi Bottom Row: Price, Rutfm, cofmington, vmijGe,9'1 34aif1cvke, Orfnvalteils. 1NM ' lf' rn E 4 T I wi. T25 1, JT , f' Q1 fi' 5 6 H 5 if KlTTEHBALL This year proved to be a highly successful one for Homer as far as kittenball was.concerned. The team end- ed the season with the'county tournament. Homer started the season by defeating Fairmount in The score, 5 to 4, indicated the a hard fought battle. evenness in ability of the two teams. The following week they traveled down to Allerton and dealt them a severe blow by defeating them 9 to 4. Rohrscheib pitched good ball throughout the game. 1, During the same week Ogden came on the home field and altho anxious for victory,wcre beaten by a score of 6 to 4. Philo and Allerton visited Homer on September 24. to subdue our returned home Even a deubleeheader was not enough poppy, hard-fighting team. Both teams after they had suffered another defeat: Allerton, with a score of 2 to 1, Philo, the loser in a 6 to 5 battle. V Homer then met Fairmount, who came over all steam- ed up to try and revenge their former defeat, but it was to no avail for we came out in the lead by the large margin of 7 to l. The next encounter was the invasion of Ogden by Homer in which we were the victors with a score of ll to 4. On October 6, the day of the real test, the county tournament was started. We were matched against Peso- tum, who had a speed ball pitcher, but, undaunted, we won 6 to O. The next game we were matched against our old rival, Sidney. we abain showed our skill by winning from them with a score of 8 to O. These victories had brought us up to New it was up to us to prove just what we could do. This game was to be played at night under lights and It was felt the finals. Homer had never played this way before. that our chances of winning were small. Homer, however, took the load in the first inning and retained that lead through a Tolono rally in the ninth to win by a score of 9 to 7. The tournament ended Q very pleasant and success- ful season. The county Championship was ours. The season had ended with a perfect record ---- 10 wins with no defeats. The members of this unbeaten team were-- g1hf1 Ji F - . I V r V ll 1' v ,gy Q v mx l 9 r ,T ay Y gm 'r f'!L1 .'f-f W?EiT A 'FVl'?fwN Y Y I f'f.il-in if -'A' gm f ,..,gkj1-in lift '-L.--s. H-St: M ,- .JB . ,f if gl Q ' ily: 'L' -L-fi, ug. JK. . -iii X2 QQ .fe- . 1' 755' faux 5 . 'fi att' LN' wfdt f 'EQ 4.1 -in 1-3 , L! JW? .. Lf-P , - , - sexy z 31 :,'E. QQ? . r '- 'PIE' .3 .ge.s . '. 'Pl' .f .1 ,-iii lalzlif t . i .l -J :I 1. QSM ' ffiftk xiii, 1 ff2wQf'5 'Heel . I B-A7 .,sr+e. -T , N A53 , . 51. FL: I ,WT ' ini? 'iff . ,g M L, Leland Mitchell-Cetcher,iWelter Rohrscheib-Pitcher, Ed- ward Orr-First bdse,Levon.Tylor-Second base,Gnrl White- Third base, Roy ierlowsleft field, .Robert'Rutan-Center field,Russe1l Sheer-liyht field,Eugone Price-Short stop Wilbur McElroy-Short field. A TRACK The track season of 1957 opened on March l5.Twenty enthusiastic boys came out to demonstrate their skill in things athletic, is the'se1son progresded nid'prect- ice settled down to a serious pace, some of the members found their enthusiasm cooling and the number dropped to twelve. These boys have worked hard to represent the' school in the track meets hold throughout the county. The first test of their ability came when they atm tended an indoor meet held in the Armory at the Univer- sity of Illinois on April l'. The schools of the oounw ty competed and Homer wus represented in the high and low hurdles by Whitey in the UGO-yard race by Rutan und Coddington. iwhite again wore the colors of the school in the 60-yard dash. Due to the keen competition none of the boys placed. Then on the evening of Apr. 9 the seniors took thee inter-class meet with ease. The only events they fail- ed to win were tho high jump, broad jump, hurdles, and pole vault. The freshmen and sophomores were successv ful in winning these. The Sophomores.took second place the freshmen, third. vii After some Lrutlling practice, Homer went over 'to St. Joseph on April 16 and took third place in a hotly contested meet between St. Joseph, Dekwook, Penfiold, Ogden, University High, and homer. First place was tem ken by St.Joseph's very smoothuworking track team. Oakw wood placed second. Coddington helped Homer place by coming in second in the 88Ouyerd rate. VRohrscheib con- tributed his shsre by winning first in the shot put and second in the discus and jnvelin. Price won first in the discus with Rutan and White adding more points in the 440-yard dash and hurdles. Homor's relay team pla- ced fourth. ' On the whole the season has been a pleasant and successful one. It has proven a profitable one in heal- th and enjoyment to those who have participated. j G 5 u gl '-L47 E5ASKE.'fBA.LL ' fs?-. . i X .g. :HF wg, QW 1 Vg.. I 14 Vw fvf c 1 l x N '35 544 44.4. ,V x. 1 4, 'MHQ . ' 1 I I 1 .7 .- I 1 1 f ', If I X! , if X, x wi? , - lnlsmmsm T 2 The basketball season had brought about an equal number of victories and defeats to the Homer team. It started off' well but ran into as slump which itfound hard to overcome. , L ' The opening game of the season was with Philo from whom Homer won with a score of 30 to 21. It was Homer's game all the way through and Philo never came close any time during the game. , The team gave Longview a bad start in their new gymnasium by defeating them 18 to 11. T -H Then Homer lost the nent five games suffering de- feat at the hands of Fairmount, Sidney, Allerton, Fair- mount Cat the Allerton tournzenentj and Sidell. This did not cause the team to lose heart,however, and when Ogden visited Homer on the night oof December 18 they were beaten by a score of 18 to ll.This was the first win for the boys since November 20. The following week Ponfield came down to Homer and by piling up a big score the first half, succeeded in ending the game with a score of 25 to 21 in their favon Christmas holidays permitted the boys to rest and on January 8 they played Longview again---uthis time on their own floor. They repeated the victory winning this time with a score of 21 to 18. This victory was followed by another one from St. Joseph on January 12. Then came defeat to season tho series. This was administered by Ogden on their home floor. Sidney was the last scheduled game before the coun ty tournament. The team met them on their own floor, and were defeated again. This time the score was 31 to 25. y , - The County Tournament was held at Longview and on January 28 Homer played Rantoul. This game was a close one all the way through and when the final gun had soun ded, Homer came out the loser. The final score was 17 to ld, and we were out of the tournament. The balance of the season was a mixture of defeats and victories for Homer---with more victories than de- feats. ' . ' f , . X 7 , rr, 1. Y-QV.. W 4 F K. ' Then came the tournament. On February 54 them 25 to 2liThe next opponent was the Sidell team but they were tho victors, with a score of 23 to 16. Homer then played a consol- ation game with Indimnolu and won from them, This gave the boys third place in the district and ended the sea- son with ten victories and 12 defeats. 'Homer not Ridgefarm and Homer 30 fnilo 21 Homer 18 Longview 11 Homer 30 ., Fairmount 35 Homer 15 Sidney 18 Homer 25 Allerton 53 Homer 29 Fairmount 47 Homer 21 Sidoll 24 Homer 18 Ogden ll Homer 21 Penficld 25 Honmy 21 - Longview 18 Homer 81 St. Joe 20 Homer 15 Ogden 26 Homer 23 Homer 14 Homer 25 Sidney'5l Runtoul 17 Allerton 51 Homer 29 Philo 25 eHomer 52 St- Joe 19 Hamer 29 'Fairmount 25 ' Homer 24 Sadorus 25 fHomer 25 ' Ridgofarm 21 l A Homo? 16 Sidoll 25 , P Q Homer 259, Indiamolo. 19- 4cJ ' ! I f D ,UN . vw 5. ..,,. 4 ,, -1. ,A .. 1, . .. 5,4 . ,yin-J ,V ,im ,,x.- ,gg 54Q,,f,,g'33g,'g,gdf.,g-2J,-... f , , .mf A Y 'fs isfafihilii-2,'j 13 , Y 9'-f ia C fm: 1 cv P hw- Hz, -1, ru 121, ,212 -v Vx- H 7. - 'H ' .,f f -A . T 51 -5 .- Y of ' -' Q 5 ' :V V ' , ' Q , mwmmwnww. wwvwhw fwff f'ff q ' e f 1 ' fn ,-: A -tr gw'-1-X f ' 5 5 in , ' , vfigfgmvg., q vgv 4.2 Q' X M A M.. h A '23 , ,.,,. ,dw 54 - ,inl . ' ff JianQimiimmmnhmmmnhnwwmwnMunanewmMeng mnwwwhv Wmnmn.HJJ.' ' J X NA , N. X n --x If if ' ' QL, ez p..- 1 .1 -F - Q-bag! . 2-- ., .fig ku, Hr- . '-' fzcvxkf ia' -yy Hi. .- . an- mf'- fW X WUhMDK AND ALUNWH F. ,. , Af 1 :Q wx ..5:,-je:,i1..-.f, ':rvj,.,5i'L '- ' .-fi r 'Nfilx ,Z ,- f- -5-Qfig-zaalzgli. fix 'f.' .--'12, - A-ggi, M ,. . Tzu- -'N' fy! tw. nff. fi --1125 .S'.n.'+fl: I. ,ffrfs 2 ' . ff.: ,- f-sri... ' ' ' ' w 1 fn 'if 2,-35r.1i'f'1z'1'E!.--ii' -f '55 :iff s. ' 1 Tfbfbg14! ?'ft'fv2T.fJ!514 '-.2 ' 'Q' 'X P SH E :.,.?42zsf 2' wi lffvf-'s 2-flirfi'fEf'asi?-?.?HfW'inT I 'I I 'L' 'E ' B Q , .Sas 4. wg,-'11-fs , f'!,': f 'n 14 ,,, hw, . f Q-14 W. 3 ..,t,,., 5 rf' ...J O. .5 Y . 0 5 ' 1 n Q ll, . , . A- ALUMNI l929 Crane, Frances KOakesJ. . .Danville, Everett, James. ' .... . .Sidney, Else, Eeulah Jones, Opal. . . . .Homer, Johnson, Robert. . . .Homer, Kern, Clarice. . . . . Kell, Myers, 'ubert. . . . .Lansing, Rodgers, Pauline ....... Homer, Roloff, Betty ....... Roseville, Sadler, Winona lEdminsonD. . .Homer, Schnider U West, Mary .......... Homer, 1950 Anderson, Clairadell CSamsJ. .Homer, o Q ' a 0 0 Coddington, Iva Margaret. . . Homer, Cook, Christina Pearl CMarriedJChamp Dickson, Ronald O ....... Homer, Hardin, Orville L ....... Homer, Hodgson, Francilla Cwallisl Kern, Amy CGreenD ....... Kell, Maxfield, Bernard. . .Milledgeville, Michner, Oscar J ....... Catlin, Myers, Donald. .... .Indianapolis Palmer, Herman ........ Homer, Rodgers, Vona CSummersJ .... Homer, Ross, Janet .......... Mansff Rudisill, Madge CBatesD. . . Urbana, Stelle, Charles ....... Peoria, Strohl, Nellie CPletch7. .Fairmount, Walton, Robert L ....... Altanta William, George ........ Homer, Wood, John .... h . .University of 1951 Anders, Lottie CFosterl. . . Sidney, Benner, Max ....... . .Homer, Block, Cecil ...... . .SidneY, Gaylord, Opal KDullanarD . Sidney, Carter, Roy ....... ..... Darr, John. . . .... . . Homer, Hardin, Georgia imycoffl . . Homer, Jones, Dwight ...... . .Alvin, Lindley, Naybelle. Champaign, Miller, Richard. . . . .Homer, Morgan, Dorothy. . . .Champaign, Place, Opal. . . . .Homer, Schaefer, Alice. . . .Homer, Starr, Clarence. . . Sidney, Struck, Etta. . . . . Homer, .G all! t:.,JQ-fa Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois aign, Ill 9 Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Indiana Illinois Illinois eld, Ohio J Illinois Illinois Illinois Georgia Illinois Virginia Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Deceased Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois ' uf 1 ,S yr.- ,V I ., . AW. uf ,Ek . X: . .s , .3.i I .-.e..-.,...,,.- I 'Sif- .,, . .,, ' :fi QQ:-9 ' 1. 'W qc as 'Q ff? aw. .51 , 1: 1,..y. ..z - fr sr ep .Q .Q-Q f ,fm .- ,lp :F .. as I . mp., . f f a, I ,J , . .., ,pr . IST. f 3.51: if-' . 3 JJ will 11 3112. -ffl 'arf .5 Y. H 1,11 'LTI ii f.. . wwf, ...ill ,QQ ff . Y. T' 'Z 2' , 5 . S .lg ,mf Us' -11 35222 as ...ff ,,-fl. own ,. 'r ' CUFF. wig 3'5 . Y, W... . 1.15 -: lxf im ' :ff vs. sf... . jih- fr? isa N A -fri? :V ,ga 45 V. . .sa ,-.. +- .W ... ni , . ww. . ,li 3 Www .' - .F-. 4-. 36,-. 'rv Zan' . C5 .g,,:.. Ar ,J-'I . ' .4 ssl. . , .. : -.,,. we 53.5. ' 91.13. , A., S1213 ff? ' ze.. 'iff'-X Qihlf. F!f?5 : ml 4.55. Ffali .2 . '-fi' ,aua- . . f . Q11 , .V we as . ' ssl . ., f-Q. ,-gif' . 1221 A-Q dk. as ' 21 1.1: 'H-. , ,,, Q K ..,, . in raw s' 1 ies--ws ,- -ry.-as 4, ,E QM' R y, ir' 1 'U g g G -Q +559 f . gf Q ai ., :- .4vqm'- ffl! -Q f . 'fe .. 2.5. .am 4, +.... . , m i' 'Liv ty .,, X . lg, . . g. .f ,, fx.. K.. .2 , f -f f 'f-K .. M 5 if L l X Y 1 N as ' .I--M, gn a , mlb .O 4 .65 .QV 534 1. z 1 1 U P l r . , L, M. .,.,, ,w,., fi, 4 c J Taylor, Fern. Trick, Oliver Wheat, Edward 1952 Anderson, Ron B8lFU, fatty Baird, Robert Benschneider, -D ,- . .-of-. -fl-,iz sf ,..ap.:.f We 'LL , , -1- ,V ald. . . CAlbertsl Narie. . Burley, Vary CBridgman7. . Carter, Willa Ellis, Lauren Foreman, John Gaylord, Earl Havard, Helen Heppe, George rd: 0 o o Ceo I 0 0 Q I Johnson, Helen QJamison7. Jordon, Natal Krugh, Leslie ie CBoesJ Krukewitt, Raymond. . Leintz, John. Michner, Anna 0 0 l .4 0 0 -0 1 .. . .,..f 'nel' f --.,,.g . . Homer, . Sidney, . .Mansfi . Homer, . .Urbana, . .Homer, . .Homer, .Oakwood, . . .Gary . .Homer, . .Homcr, . .Homer, . .Champaign, . .Homer, Champaign, .Newman, . .Homer, . . Homer, .Sidney, '. Catlin, Morgan, Lucille fBiggsJ. . Morgan, Vary CSatterfieldDChamnaign, Morrison, Mary. . . . . . . Chicago, Robertson, Elizabeth. Sanders. Eliz aheth. Satterfieldg Frankie. Savage, hBillyh. . . v c 0 .Irscola, Homer, . Homer, . . Champaign, . .Mansficld, Smith, Leonard .... Allertan, Stelle, Margaret. . . . . . .Vienna, Strohl, Dorothy Clatel .... Cayuga Sylvester, Lucille CBeerbaumD.Homer, Williams, Sam. . . . . . . . .Homer, Wilson, Elizabeth CSmithl. . Urbana, 1955 . Gidding, Esther KBlockD. . Sidney, Hise, Frances fGurmeaJ .... Homer, Judge, Margaret fStelleD. Galesburg, Miller, Ira .... .' ..... Homer, Mitchell, Juanita fChristianJ.Homer, Morrison, Gladys. . . . . Champaign, Morrison, Willard. . . . . .Homer, Nelson, Cleve .... .Homer, Penny , Raymond .... ..... Place, Pearl CNyersJ. . . Lansing, Porter, Dorothy .... . . .Homer, Rohrscheib, Mildred. . .,. . .Homer, Savage,-Herman .... . Mansfield, Smith, Robert. . .St. Louis, Summers Vera. . .... Homer, Taylor, Cary. White, Imogene. Wienke, Mildred, . Bloomington, Homer, .Homer, Illinois Illinois eld, Ohio Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois , Indiana Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois , Indiana Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois .Deceased Michigan Illinois Illinois Illinois Missouri Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois H 1 w Sgfnl 'I all re w: W ul F ls' Wk Q h , ' e 'H L- .,-,.....,..4,.,.s,, e.ar..,,, 1 U.. lw:2'..,.-in 7-LII' 'f-rL.,I.1WS7B 5-ll-I J1'.'f.f,'fn- ff f-6 ifzifl ,. . . . ., N. . , ,, . .J 4. sp 12.1 f .- . ' Q. .,. L T X ..,,.W.,3 fav W 4 if V I J? b's 5imgi.E 4k'5 ' -.ag- -7 . gv lff r x .V .. . Q f J 7 . f .,, .,, ,aw f.-.,.4,5.Sf. .rs.v5I.i ..f.1f...l' - C 6 V Y A f ,Q 193g ' fi Baird, Jeans. . Bundy, Onie. . Carter, Craig. . Harvey, Edward. . Hurst, Walter. . . Jamison, Ruth Krugh, John .... Lacey, Kenneth. ... . Lynch, Lois CStauterJ. . Madigan, Tim. . . Maywell, Fern. . ' Messman, Fred. . Tracy, Ross. . . White, Elizabeth. Whole, Ellyn. . . Winters, Maxine. 1955 CPetersS... . . . . Homer, Elizabethtown, . . .Chicago, . . Homer, .Champaign, . . Homer, . Urbana, - - - Homer, .Champaign, - . - - Homer, .Champaign, . .Homer, . .Homer, . Homer, . Homer, . .Homer, Block, Orville. . Brown, Virginia. . Carter, Mary Jane. . . . 1 v r Dennis, Evelyn Cwarrensj. . Tuscola, Goad, Marie ...... Hancock, George. . Hillard, Chester. Hill, Frances CSawyerJ. . . Krukewitt, Dean. . Krukewitt, Donald. Madigan, Frances. Morrison, John. . Sylvester, Vernieoe. . . 4 4 .Homer, Tibbetts, Wesley. 1936 - Homer, - Quincy, - .Homer, - . .Homer, . -Homer, - Homer, . . .Homer, . .Homer, - Homer, - - . Homer, . Homer, . . . . Homer, Anderson, Mary. . Baird, Naomi Clll. Cow. Col.D.Homer, Benner, Myra. . . Bray, Elmo .... Crane, Lovica. . . Davis, Marjorie CCharlestonJ. Homer, Harmeson, Dorothy. ... . .Champaign, Harvey, Donald. . Ira Clll. Con. Col.J.Fomer, Jawison, Koerner, Koerner, Lindley, Maxwell, Frederick. . Thomas . . Russel. Donald. Miller, Stuart. Morrison, Billy. O'Valley, Billy. Palmer, Violette.i Penny, Hazel . . Place, Donald CI - - - Homer, . . . Homer, . . . . . .Homer, . . . . Homer, . . . . IICHHETII, - -Homer, .Homer, . .Homer, . Homer, . . .Homer, .Christman, . . . Homer, . . . Homer, of UD. . . Homer, wwf... . v- -ne.. ov. -ny, wfny... .11 1 -.x-Tm .su Lf Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illi'ois . Michigan Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 5... .e .. 4.1: . ,,1,-. ,ees I ' as i, :qjyla J- ,. flU'. ,if'f f mfr . ilk WaLft23?' ,f.Q - .-., V 4. . .. fl, -.gwz ,. ffl l ,MQ msg W. w k . H ,P Q I E-1' 51, nil 3 h . 4 1 El L 1 , of? A 1 M.: ,- ' 'x --+r1'z'u. ,,.' . J.. --v. .. ,' 'fy' 'V' ' .Q-fi . r ne f '3f. A Q V413 , z --A , . ,Mg Jai P. i1:,:a,: , . 35 -5- 4 'f' ia ' -fr-1.1 w rm. ' fltaf' .V 4.315 , .5e,5Q.,g . . --5:1 ' R33 Liz? . 5331: . lima , fam i' 1 ii., fil- lf, T ' if ., vga K .g,. 3: IJ. 5- . Aa- -, I .y is . 5 .Selwyn , A., . .lv n Y ,nl ,K . rg, GSW .xgzl 1-1 H112 , ,E I F53 , - -nf ii , e X 5535 'flgfga '91, s... .. ,.,. is . ' 'F ' 521' .T ,ga , tae -' 5. -'let' , 3 . . . my , . .im .7 .,QQ12,f' -.J 351' 37 is ry' 'Uv an U, ,g , ., ,wg - Q, .wan ,ky- ' gg , W., . Qi. 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I V-- -,f , L'1?q,. ....- ' ' L! 7 muff sfffffs 4 I HKS . BKDWN l THE C 1 1 1 P 1 w .14--v JMYIDQ 0 Fplcg 'fs V V 1 Lf- our qumv --3 035 C543 l l s8 E 5540, wwf +L-1 lll6ll mrs --- 50 OFF, CFQS ...-..... .. -........- .. -. .. ..,.... ...--. - T H E F I R S T N A T I O N A L B A N K Homer' Illinois -, All' 1 Gene P: HDO you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address?W Charlotte H: NI donft even know his phono number.H Mrs. Brown- UEdward Orr I have told you time and ' Q time again not to speak when older persons are talk- ing, but wait until they stop.H Edward Orr: UYOS, Ifvo tried, but they never stopin WThat's a dirty tr1ok,n a flip in the mud. said the frog as he turned TRACY'S Fine Candies concco PRODUCTS Distributed to trade if Meals at all times by n Ice Cream I Q. Qoggqss Cigars and Tobacco Phono 11K Q FQYQQQ Eli? U Homer Illinois Homer Illinois f I -111----.1 -.V ,..., ....-.--,Ie JOSEPH YI, ' . '.' f,L'PONI r -.Q--.. - -- PHYSICIAN AND SURGZCIT COITPLITTISIITS OF S H R A D I T H E R E' if-fi'-I-31--N as-je? I 5 MER, ILLINOIS RES. PHONE OFFICE PHONE G7-IKE 65'-RI. v s IIONER , ILLINOIS , , Catherine Bogang HOh John, I didn't know you wore marriod?H John Walters: Hwhy Ifm not I fight with my sistor.U Fortune teller to bride of a few months: You wish to know about your future husband?N BI-ide: UNO, I w :L:1:3-1 to know about the past of my pre sent husband for future use.H Donald U: HI stayed homo and studied last night.H Freeman R: nYes, I oouldn't get a date last night, either.U STANDARD LUNCIIES GASOLII'IE, OILS: TIRES COLD DRIITKS, CAIIDIES ELLIS SERVICE STATION HAROLD HATS THOUGH'l'Il'UL CIRE OF HOUR CAR IS OUR SFHCIALTY PHONE 6 HONEY? , ILLINO IS V . 1, W f- ... 2 -,... A--M .-....- V -i- -.....,:.v...-.----. -...- .:... ..-. -. , Q A 5 E 'IRACTORS AND IHPLEIJEIITS QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUEI' R. 17 OSBORN HOMER ILLINOIS Nether: Ziagftcnrgwov flalm you lfizcff your little broth or in iiho StOl'!1E'.ClC'. Haytong: Gee 3 '11 sorrjl , Nom, but it was Ilia ovm fault. He turned around. A Preacher Do you say your prayers at night. little boy., Jimmy. Yes, sglri I always say prayers at nifiht. Preacher. And do you alf.faj:'s say them in the morn-- ingg too JIITLTY'Q 7 Zfo, slr, 1. fgLon't I aint seared in the day- time. BDNA I.IcEIf.J'EE DR, ERLJIN PILSTBRNELIC BMXUTY -1 SIIOPBE - DENTIS T -' as XXX IC-RAY wk PHONE 26 DENTISTRY Homer-Phono b 24 3 HOT-TER ILLINOIS .. ...--.--. 4-Q YI ,I Q-...M - , ,.-.-4. , - . Q-pf., TUDORAS DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR WHAT THE STUDENT , ITE' LDS HOMUR, ILLINOIS J Bu BURLEY PLUMBING 8 HEATING WHITING STOKERS HOMER, ILLINOIS Look for the Checker Board Sign and Buy Purina Products at ROBERTSOX R SON PhoncH55K Homer, Illinois LEO Fl WALZ Butcher Shop Highest quality Home killed moat Lowest prices .IIIQELQ 5995 Homer, Illinois 4 P CHAS. DAVIS P R O D U C E-C O M P A N Y no NE HOMICR 49X ILLINOIS N J pu. , fX LJ T K JL P ' ls 31 l Ax, 1 Qu wwf? dwfwgbm Magi 94-W ,gy 4 ',,fff MQW? WWW W' X326 Fw -f uh! aww X-xi Wfmm QW '77 I ZSWM5' H ffdfo HQ7' , . 1 '7'1'31 K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xi. .1-, .X W- 'RZ' S- 'V Vi.: f f is 4,5-. gpg
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