Homestead High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Homestead, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1928 volume:

m $ $ 1 $ $ $ 4: $ $: $ $ $ $ $ $ i $ 3 a $ $ a: $ $ $ $ $ s: $ $ $ $ $• $ ■4: $ $ $ $ $ $ £ $ $ $ $ aAppreciation % THE Staff of tlie 1928 Gold and Blue wish to express their appreciation to the following for their assistance in making this issue of the Gold and Blue possible and successful. Mr. Eckles, Superintendent Homestead Schools Mr. Gould, Principal Homestead High School Miss Penman, Activities Director The Fisher Studio The Superior Engraving Co. The Pittsburgh Printing Co. And lastly, the student body and faculty, who in numerous ways have contributed indirectly toward the success of this publication. :v. $ $ £ £ $ $ £ $ $ $ : $ $ £ .$ m £ £ £ : $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : $ : $ •$ ■: $ $ . .ej Fsw m $ MR. ECKLES, Superintendent of Homestead Schools TV. El MR. GOULD, Principal of Homestead High School sr a m w. i : $ $ ;$ : ■$ : :$ m $ $ m m % m m w. ¥. m m m :v. m $ ■M :$ : $ $ $ : m w. $ 5 tv� Zdedication «■ In cordial recognition of the significant con- tribution of Aviation to Industrial Progress and, this, in turn, to the advancement of Social, Moral, and most of all. Educa- tional Advancement, we dedicate our 15)28 “Gold and Blue’’ to the “Progress of Aviation” 5 5 ! s$ s$ 5$ 5 5 s$ 5 5 5$ 5 5 50j «3? : : $ m $ $ 'M : $ $ : $ $ $ $ a $ $ 3 $ a $ $ $: ■4: $: $■' | 1 1 $ $ $ $ I 1 $ I $ m m i CONTENTS FACULTY SKXIOKS IUXIORS SOl’IK )MORKS FRESH MKX ACTIN'I TIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ADYERTISEMEXTS AUTOGRAPHS j m m w. m m w. w. $ : : $ :¥. w. :v. '.¥. $ $ m $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : K $ $ :$ : : $ $ $ $ � IB Nine 'M i I i m $ :■$ $ : ■ $ ar % m m :• $ $ $ $■ $ $ $ $ 4. ■4; $: $ 4: $ 4: :i 3 :•$:• $ $ $: 4: $ $ 4: 3 $ WJS Faculty A, B, C’s 1A is for Albert, in school so precise; It’s also for Ayers, they’re both very nice. B is for Brumfield, for Barclay and Ball, The first is so short but the last two are tall. C is for Chamberlain, yes, and some more— For Campbell who’s known on the basketball floor. Then Cully and Covert and Chasser come next. D is for DeWoody, we often have vexed, Bv gohig down stairs that have the Up” sign, And also DeVinny, with smiles so benign. E is for Eckert in room one-nineteen. And likewise for Eckles whom everyone’s seen. F is for Forney, Fix, Frysinger, too; If you know what’s good for you, Their lessons you’ll do. G is for Callager, Griffith and Gray, And maybe for Gould, if you get very gay. H is for lioness who wields the red ink. Then Harkins, and Hannan and Humphries, 1 think. is for Intelligence they all possess, J is for Judgment which teachers profess. K is for Knowledge that we trv to gain, But if we don’t gain it, we never complain. L is for Lefkowitz, quiet and small. And Eockard who teaches the girls basketball. M’s for McKillop, McWhinney, McGuire, For Marshall, and Mitchell, whom all may admire. For Muir and Montgomery, and still we’re not through, ’Cause little Miss Mish must receive mention, too. N is for Nasty, they know how to be, But teachers from this fault are usually free. O’s for O’Brien, in charge of the books, For slips with assignments she constantly looks. P is for Price and for Penman as well, Who coaches good plays, as many can tell. Q is for Quietness that they all demand, ,’Tis often disrupted by Mr. Gray’s band. P's for Remaley, just here a short while, And Rembold and Rankin, who have lots of style. .S' is for Simpson, together with Spires, From all of her pupils much work each requires. T is for Taylor, the newest of all, And Thomas who always stands guard in the hall. U s for Uncanny, the way they see things, V is for Vincent, who carves the bug’s wings. IP's for Wilds and also for Welsh, The negligent pupils in Math they can squelsh. X is for Xcellent faculty here. Y is for Yentes, the last to appear. 7. is for Zealous, they are in their work. I hey always keep after the pupils who shirk. w. m f i w. I I i i I : f w. f w. $ f $ A m f : m $ $ m m m m $ m W. $ $ A : $ $ f : f f f : m f : f : sru Ten Eleviti Le Depart Four years of joyful memories Xow fade within your walls, The guiding hand of teachers, true, Is lost as fortune calls. We stand upon the threshold of The rugged path of life, But each must part, and trudge alone Its trail of toil and strife. We trust Dame Fortune w ill be kind And lead us not astray, But on we must, with only God To light our darkened way. To you who taught us and advised, To classmates ever true, To Alma Mater, loved so well. We fondly bid adieu; To you who yet are to remain We council thus in hope:— “There’s time for play and time for work, Judge wisely—lest you grope”. But. oh, that we might live again Those fleeting years gone by,— We go to meet the struggles that Before us ever lie. —A. R. Met gram. w. m 1 I i w. m $ 1 i $ $ m m $ m $ $ m $ : m m i $ fc m $ $ m w. l¥. $ $ $ $ £ $ $ $ $ $ ■$ w. Twelve 02 $7 $7 5$7 7- $7 -S$7 $7 $7 ? S$7 $7 $7 (J $7 5$7 $7 $7 $7 $7 5$7 S$7 $7 5 7 $7 5$7 $7 5 7 $7 S$7 7 7 S$7 $7 5R $f .....' ......... ” “ ” .. ........“ ' ...... ’™ Senior m 'M ‘0 m . . .. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 5Jj5 SO Tbirtttn 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4: 4. 4: 4 4 4 4? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 January Class Officers � HOMER C. PIERCE Cookie Class President ’27 Football ’27 Class Basket-ball '24, '25, ’26, ’27 Annual Staff '27 Broadcaster Staff ’27 Math Club ’27 Bowling League '27 Here is a President, tried end true. And also an excellent scholar for you. MORRIS ADLERS BERG “Butch” Class Vice-President '27J 2 Bowling League ’27 Class Basket-ball ’25, ’26, ’27 A very good whistler is our Morris, Just sing a tune and he'll whistle the chorus. Dorothy McCullough “Dor Class Secretary ' 2 Zi Dramatic Club ’26 Bowling League 27 A pretty maid whom we call “Dot” If it's for fun. she's there on the spot. ESTHER V. YATES Class Treasurer ’27' Dramatic Club 26 She's jolly, hind and gay, We're glad she came our way. 4 m p. 4 w. m 4 1 w. 4 tk w. w. 4 4 i w. 4 w. w. 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 p 4 I p 4 4 w. 4 Fourteen : w. $ $ $ at a? $ a; 'M $ $ a? at $ $ SK $ a: $ as M as M as 'M m $ m M m 3K a| al M $ January Class Roll 8? JENNY AZMONGYA . gentle loss with virtues many, Characteristic of our Jenny. OTTO BALBACH O Basket-ball '26, ’27 Fpot-ball '24, ’25, ’26, ’27 Class basket-ball ’25 Track ’26 Base-ball ’25 Bowling League ’27 H «vry good sport we term our Otto, “Be of some use” was altvays his motto. ELI Z AB ET H P� A X TER ULizz” A very good reader is “Lizz”, At telling stories, she’s a whiz. MARGARET E. BENNETT “Peg” Bowling League '26 Dramatic Club ’26 Hiking Club ’27 Laughing, talking, making noise, Yet making a hit with girls and boys. STOBO J. CLOWNEY “Gris” Boy’s Math Club ’27 Student Senate ’27 Annual Staff ’27 2 Broadcaster Staff ’26 Bowling League ’27 His marks would any student please, For they were always A’s and B’s. HARRIET DEVEY She might ne’er reach the hall of fame, She does her utmost, just the same. % W. $ ft m ft $ ft w. ft 1 ft w. $ w. w. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft •ft ft ft ft a? ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft $ $ ft ft m Ftftten 4? • : JANUARY CLASS ROLL ELIZABETH EDMUNDS A good stenog toe know she’ll be, She always says, “Don’t bother me. A. FERN FADELY Bowling League ’26 Dramatic Club ’26 Hiking Club ’26 Sparkling eyes and charming smile. She studies some, then plays a while. H. WALDO HARTLEY Student Senate ’J ' s Bowling League ’26 Boy’s Math Club ’27JZ Stage Manager ’27, ’27' 2 Waldo was quite a worker, Especially in activities was he no shirker. VERA 11ENDRIKSON Although she didn’t have much to say. She ki'rew to gossip wouldn’t pay. LOIS HILL Bowling League ’26 Dramatic Club ’26 She likes to bowl, she likes to dance, When she gets started, zee have no chance. ALYCE V. HOBSON “Teeny Basket-ball ’26 Class basket-ball ’26 A poem she could ne’er recite, Although she tried with all her might. STeS Sixteen J A XU ARY CLASS ROM m $■ $ $ : ■ m M m • $ : : :4:: : $ :« $ $ m $ $ $ : 4: 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -i JENNY P. HOMKk Bowling League ’26 Girl's Math Club ’27 Dramatic Club '26 Hiking Club ’-6 A pretty face, a winsome smile, Makes our Jenny so worth while. OLIVE J. HOUGH Dramatic Club ’26 Fond of fun, full of pep, And on the dance floor sure can step. PAULINE JACOBSON She worked hard as you may guess. For her dear Alma Mater, . . S. ABIGAIL M. JONES - “Gail” Girl's Math Club ’27 Bowling League '26 A charming lass, toilh eyes of brown, If'ho teas always smiling, ne'er did frozen. THELMA A. KAVANAGH “Si£ Hiking Club 27 Dramatic Club '26 Bowling League ’26 A dancer of unusual skill, IF ho never failed and never will. IRENE K. LEWIS “Rene” When you’re ready to work and not to play. Just call on Irene, there'll be no delay. Seventeen m W- w. w. w. w. w. % : : w. : m m. w. w. : m w. w. Ik w. w. 3 w. w. w. m . 3 W. w. 3 3 3 w. w. w. w. w. w. W: 3 3 3 m 3 3 JANUARY CRASS ROLL m $■ m ‘M 'M $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ m 'M $ m m $; $ 3K $ m 'M m m m M m ‘M m m 'M 5 38 $:• $:■. si GALE M. MEYERS 'Shadowf Bowling League '26 lie's shy with the girls and can't ivitik his eyes, IVhen he's alone you’d be surprised. HELEN M. MORGAN Dramatic Club '26 “Carrie Conics to College 'J6 “Go Slow, Mary” '27 cl yen tie sm ile, and sparkling eyes, fare non for Helen many a price. CHARLES C MYERS “Me” Bowling League ’26 In music Chuck nas not so slow. He surely could play that tenor banjo. HAROLD E. PETERSON “Pete” “Charm School” ’25 “Summer Is a Coinin’ In” '25 “Belle of Barcelona” '27 Foot-ball ’24, '25, '26, '27 Dramatic Club '25, '26 li'e hope when Hal has cjrozvn very old. He'll still be able to knock 'em cold. BESSIE M. RALEY “Sis Girl’s Math Club '26 Dramatic Club ’26 Bowling League '26 “Carrie Comes to College” '26 “Count of No Account” ’26 Broadcaster Staff '26 Librarian ’25 Hessie worked hard and made good marks, .hid in activities was one of our sharks HAROLD D. RIGGLE Bov’s Math Club ’26 Bowling League ’27 Class Basket-ball ’25, '26 I luck would very seldom speak. Hut even so was quite a sheik. “H tick” % m w. $ $ $ $ m : $ $ $ : w. : $ $ $ $ $ : $ : $ : � : $ $ $ :$ $ $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ : $ w. $ $ $ $ : : Eighteen m $ $ ¥ : $ $: $ $ $ $ a $■ $ $ $ $: a $ : $ $ $ : 3 $ $ $ ¥ ¥ $■ $ : M ¥ ¥ ¥ $ $ JANUARY CLASS ROLL WANDA SAVAGE A head of hair that would please a queen, And which we all so highly esteem. DOROTHY SHAWL She worked her hardest, did her best, And seldom had much time to rest. “Dot FRANCES A. STEWART 'Frankie' Girl’s Math Club ’26 Bowling League '26 Dramatic Club ’26 Hiking Club ’27 A studious pupil is our prances, She gets her lessons, she takes no chances. CHARLES E. WINBUSH Poster Club ’27 He likes to draw and read good books. But best of all, he likes good cooks VIRGINIA F. YATES Dramatic Club ’20 She never left her work undone. And yet she always had her fun ¥ ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w. ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w. w. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ S Nineteen m $ : : $ $ $ 3 $■ $ m : w. $ $ 4: $ $ a a a a a $ a a a a $ $ $ a a a a a a a a a a a a $ $ a a a a a a si June Class Officers •� WALTER L. BERGER Dutch” Class President 28 Basket-ball ’26, '27, ’28 , Boy’s Math Club ’28 Foot-ball ’26, ’27 “A Count of No Account” ’26 O ic JO.vx he’s hers, the other he’s mine. We wonder if all fellows have the same line. BENJAMIN WILKINSON Jr. “IVilkx” Class Vice-President ’28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 Chamber of Commerce Club ’27. '28 Varsity Football ’26. ’27 Interclass Basket-ball ’27. '28 Track ’26, ’27 II'hen Ben plays football he doesn’t stop. To et a signal from a traffic cop. m ft ft 3 : 3 � T 3 sa a a a m a a a a a a ft a a a JOHN F. SCHMITT “Smitty” Class Secretary ’28 Class Cabinet ’28 Class Basket-ball ’24 Boy’s Math Club ’28 Junior Bowling League '27 Annual Staff ’28 He has a drug store that’s nice and cozy, That’s what makes his cheeks so rosy. ELVA M. KENNY “El” Class Treasurer ’28 Jr-Sr. Banquet Committee ’27 Broadcaster Staff ’25. ’26 Annual Staff ’28 Student Council ’27 She hasn’t much to say these days, Because she’s found that quietness pays. a W. a a a a a a a a a: a a a a a a a a a a a a $ a: a 2 Tmnty m E® June Class Roll ■« STEPHANIE R. ANDRAS Thouqh she wants a career, she is fated for life, ., To get a good husband and be a good wife. ZELIA F. BAILEY Annual Staff ’25—’28 Broadcaster Staff ’26. ’27 Jr-Sr Banquet Committee '27 Latin Club ’2d Poster Club ’28 A pleasant girl and quite demure. Our noted artist to be sure. THEOLA B. BAIN Girl’s Math Club Hiking Club ’25—’28 Annual Staff ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” '28 She's ever jolly this peppy gal, Not short, not tall, but just a pal. 1Tea” OLGA M. BA NO Hiking Club ’27 She does her daily tasks each day, $ And walks the straight and narrow 'way. Barney” OLIVE B. BARNES Hiking Club ’25 “Kathleen” ’25 Through the night when she has her dreams, She thinks of the best attendance schemes. LEAH M. BARR “Shortest Girl’s Math Club ’28 Hiking Club ’27, ’28 Because she's short, she never does pine, It's good to be just short and shine. Twenty-otic $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 $ a : $ $ : w: $ s: : : $ $ $ : m- :« $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ m $ $ $ a- a JUNE CLASS ROLL JOHN' C. BENDALL. Jr. Soccer ’25 Track ’26, ’27 Varsity Foot-ball ’27 Inter-class Basket-ball ’27, ’28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 A Indies man is Johnny dear, Bill he’ll he eauyht some day we fear. ALICE BERKOWITZ AI Annual Staff '28 Broadcaster Staff ’27, ’28 Student Senate ’27 Inter-Class Basket-ball '26, ’27, '28 Varsity Basket-ball '28 Hiking Club ’26. ’28 Poster Club ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 Her fingers are busy as busy as bees, II hen she starts typing and tickling the keys. DORA MAE BILLUPS “A Count of No Account” ’27 Hiking Club ’27 Girl’s Math Club ’28 A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne’er hath it been my lot to meet. CLOTEAL BEATRICE BROOKS Inter-Class basket-ball ’27 If you want to have some fun, Just watch Cloteal chewing her gum. ETHEL E. BROWN “Ef Glee' Club ’25 Ethel is terribly bashful and shy, But that doesn’t say she’ll be passed by. MARGARET V. BRYSON Hiking Club ’28 She and Alma arc as one, With them we sure have fun. “Scotty” � «2 Twenty-Two Mi $ m $ £ ■4: $ £ JUNE CLASS ROLL ONA M. BULEVFCII Annual Staff ’28 Broadcaster Staff ’2.8 Hiking Club '25—'28 IVhen she finishes tickling the keys. She begins to say, “Vour number, 'lease. FRANK R. CASEY “ur Tennis ’26—'28 Track ’26 Broadcaster Staff '26, ’27 Inter-class basket-ball ’25—’28 He may not be an all round sport, Hut he knows his stuff on a tennis court. JOHN F. CASPER “Jager •’ Boy’s Math Club ’28 He isn't a common drug store loafer, But an aristocratic family’s chauffeur. JAMES A. CHAPMAN “Jay-See” Broadcaster Staff ’27 He just puts you in a trance, IVhen his feet begin to dance. MARGARET I. COSGROVE W' Hiking Club ’28 Student Council ’28 I:or a while she left her joys. And went out to the Indian hoys. DAVID C COX “Dave” Boy’s Math Club ’28 Class Treasurer ’27 Dramatic Club ’27 “A Count of No Account” ’27 “Laughing Cure” ’28 Broadcaster Staff ’25, ’27, ’28 Student Senate ’28 Annual Staff ’28 He is very shy and bashful, 'tis said, For when a girl looks at him, he just drops his head. Twenty-three a: as m as as as as 'M £ as a: m m a:; M M a: M m i i as £ as as 1 .4? as as M m as a: as as. as a; as as as as as as a; a I a: as a JUNE CLASS ROLL MARY AGNES COYNE Hiking Club ’26, ’27 Dramatic Club '27 “Good Morning, Teacher” '27 In her studies she’s one of these larks, IVho always gels good marks. SARA M. CRISS Crissy” Inter-class basket-ball '25, ’26 Varsity Basket-ball '27, ’28 Latin Club '27 Hiking Club ’25—28 hi basket-ball she surely starred, At her position playing guard. WILLIAM S. DEPXER “Bill” Annual Staff ’28 “Go Slow, Mary” '27 Student Senate ’27 I-atin Club '28 He has for his future a great “chaunce” But then really, he “count daunce” ALAN R. DOYLE Dramatic Club ’26 “Tulip Time” ’28 If you need aid he’ll help you out, He’d treat you square without a doubt. ELIZABETH G. EDWARDS Hiking Club ’27 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 Our Lice is a slick little swimmer. Who is always bound to be a winner. IRAN K. FA R X S WO RT11 “Dankie” Boy’s Math Club ’28 He is a youth until flaming hair, So take the warning, girls, beware! S8 £ i m £ I £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ 1 £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ W: £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ gg Twenty-four JUNE CLASS ROLL 8; m $ $ : m $ $ $: $ $ $ $ $ $ 8 ass $ $ M m M M at $ as as m m m. $ m as 'M 'M m m m as m M at d at at as as as m at JOHN A. FELKER Jr. “Johnny” Room Chairman ’28 “The Laughing Cure” '28 To be on actor should be his choice, J:or he is a youth with an elegant voice. JULIUS B. FILO “Sizers” Varsity Football ’28 Track ’25 Orchestra ’25. ’26 Band ’25, ’26, ’27. '28 Dramatic Club ’27, ’28 Boy’s Math Club ’27. ’28 Broadcaster Staff ’28 Annual Staff ’28 “Safety First” ’27 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 An nil round man in his senior year, Trout foot-ball player to big cashier ANNA MARY FINLEY “Tootsie” Broadcaster Staff ’28 Girl's Math Club ’28 Hiking Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 Always happy, never blue. To her friend Al ee, she'll ever be true. GEORGE E. FISCHER “Peanuts” “A Count of No Account” ’27 Chamber of Commerce Club ’27, ’28 Broadcaster Staff ’27, ’28 Annual Staff ’28 With George zee are puzzled too. Tor he wears a big red Q. MATTHEW FOGEL Orchestra ’26, ’27. 28 Band ’27, '28 Latin Club ’27 Boy’s Math Club ’28 Annual Staff ’28 Though he’s olzvays in a rush, Still he finds time to blush. NETTIE J. FORD She has her friends like all the rest, Put Leah and Olga are the best. JUNE CLASS ROLL 32 $: 0 $ $ $ as as. $ as $ a: a: a a a a a a a: a a a a a a a a a: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a PEARL L. FORRESTER ‘Pat Dramatic Club '27, '28 Hiking Club ’26, ’27, '28 Outside of school she’s happy and gay, But in school she’s too busy to play. GERSON E. FRIEDLANDER Gcrs” Annual Staff ’28 Broadcaster Staff '28 “Safety First” ’27 “Belle of Barcelona” '28 “Carrie Comes to College” '28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 Latin Club ’28 Chamber of Commerce Club '27, '28 Poster Club ’28 So hard work for him any more. He’ll be a manager of a department store. MARY F. FULTON “Form” Interclass Basketball ’26 Varsitv Basketball ’27 Hiking Club ’25, ’26, ’27. '28 She can dance and strike a pose. She can also check your clothes. MARIE E. GARDNER Smiles” Dramatic Club ‘27. '28 Hiking Club ’26, ’27, ’28 Wavy hair and eyes of blue, They say she can parley-vous. JOSEPH W. GARRETT “EggsT Orchestra '26, ’27, '28 Annual Staff ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 He can’t play a saxophone, But just give him a slide-trombone. CHARLES L. GEARY Chuck” Chamer of Commerce Club ’27, ’28 A bashful boy without a fear, For a girl he wouldn’t even shed a tear. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : : $ : : : $ £ $ $ 0 0 0 0 0 $ $ $ $ : m 0 0 0 $ 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0. 0 Twenty-six JUNE CLASS ROLL mm m $ s: $ m $ $ $ $ $ $ $ • : $ a a: ? $ m : : $ $ : $ a $ $ a $ M m $ :4:: ■ $ 4; $ $ 3 ROBERT JAMES GRAY Bob” Interclass Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28 To be our cheerleader he tried his best. To get wore votes than alt the rest EDYTHE JEAN GROSSETT “Safety First” ’27 “Go Slow, Mary” '27 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 Interclass Basket-ball ’2s. ’26, ’27 Broadcaster Staff ’28 Annual Staff '28 Class Secretary ’26, ’27 Girl’s Math Club ’28 Dramatic Club ’27, '28 Curly hair and eyes of blue, She's a famous actress too. STEVE XERXES GUZY Jr. Student Senate ’27, ’28 Buy a paper “two cents,” he cries. Standing on the corner, acting wise. R. THEO HARDINGTON Girl’s Math Club ’28 Hiking Club ’25, ’26, ’27. ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 A little lady quite petite, At vamping boys she can’t be beat HARRY VY. HECKMAN Whitie” Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 Orchestra ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28 Annual Staff ’28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 “Safety First” ’27 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 A real bandmaster good and true, Directs the music for the Cold and Blue. MELVIN L. HENRY uBud” He goes along in his own quiet way, Nothing to do and less to say. $ W. m $ : % $ $ : 1 : he $ I $ $ he $ he £ $ 1 he he $ HE w. ¥. HE HE ¥ HE 1 HE HE I HE HE Twenty-seven I UNE CLASS ROLL SAMUEL DAVID HKRSKOVITZ Roy’s Math Club ’28 Student Senate ’27 Broadcaster Staff ’27 II'hen he shouts, this mighty cloivn, Can he heard all around town. EARLE EDWIN HEWITT A lad who never says I can’t do it, Is a hoy by the name of Earle Hewitt. RUTH NAOMI HOOVER Hiking Club ’27, ’28 Dramatic Club ’26 She likes a hoy of foot-hall fame, He’s tall and handsome, guess his name. OLGA ELSIE JACOBS Sonny” She started for school one sunny day, And was hit by an auto just along the way. MICHAEL G. JANOCSKO Poster Club ’28 Even though he isn't of movie fame, Freckles ought to he his name. RUSSELL E. JOHNSON IVc never saw him in a hurry, Hut he got there, don't you worry. PP £8 % ■M $ w. m m $ $ m i m ft : m m w. $ w. : i m m w. m m $ $ m $ w. w. m SR w. m m W. m m m w. m m m m. ft m m Tod1 JUNE CLASS ROLL S3? w. m $ : $ 'M ; ■ m m : $ a $ $ $ m $ $: $ $ $■ $ $ $ $ $ $ a r $ a : $ $ m $ m I i 1 $ i $ $; $ m i HELEN V. JONES Student Council ’27, ’28 Miking Club ’25, '26, ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 “Jonesy Gentlemen prefer blondes, so I've been told. But in this ease the saying doesn't hold. OTTO T. JONES Varsity Boot-ball ’26, ’27 Track 26 He hasn’t been until us very long, But we know he's powerfully strong. ROBERTA W. JONES “Bobby” Hiking Club ’25 All the latest songs she knows, Humming and singing them as she goes. IRENE R. JUROVATY “Ire Hiking Club '25, ’26, ’27, ’28 Volley Ball '26 Never heard, always quiet, She has learned much by it. JULIA KACSO “Jewel Dramatic Club ’27 Broadcaster Staff ’28 A story writer of note, Bor our paper she faithfully wrote. LORETTA MARY KELLY “Safety First” ’27 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 Dramatic Club ’27 Hiking Club ’25, ’26 Broadcaster Staff '27 Latin Club ’28 Girl’s Math Club '28 Annual Staff '28 A small girl with a big heart, Always ready to do her part. Kelly” JUNE CLASS ROLL $ $ ‘4: $ $: $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 3 $• $ $: .4: : $ $ $ $ $ 3 3 3 3 3 3 $ $ 3 4: 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 •3 3 £ Si WILLIAM I. KING Bill Broadcaster Staff ’27 “Tulip Time” '28 When he cracks wise in our class of Math We have to stop ami have a good laugh. EDWARD E. KIRKLAND Student Council ’26, ’28 Foster Club ’28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 Ahvays drawing sonic pretty girls, He's an ardent admirer of curls. ELIZABETH B. KIRI'LAND Latin Clui� ’28 Girl’s Math Club '28 She’s so small and so very quiet, She has a heart, but you can’t buy it. THERESA F. KOVAL “Trix” Hiking Club ’25—'28 Volley Ball ’26 Latin Club ’27 Theresa had a chosen path. Tussling out her daily math. SOPHIA F. KOWALSKI “Soph” Broadcaster Staff ’27 Hiking Club ’26 Nicely built and rather tall, She’s sure to be a queen at a ball. MARGARET J. KL'BASAK Margaret’s very quiet. You think she’s quite sedate, But if you knew her better, What might you not relatef Teg” $ $ : 3 a m a a a a a a a a a a a a a a $ a $ $ a $ a a a a $ $ a a $ K $ $ a $ a a a a a a a a: a a a Thirty m $ $ $ $ $ $■ $: $ $ $ •4: : $ T m t $ ® 3 $: a $ T $ a $: $ T t $ t $ $; $ $■ a a a a a a a a a a JUNE CLASS ROLL FRANK H. LACKO We can't say much about this chap, For he was here for only the last lap. JEAN I. LAMONT Annual Staff ’28 Student Council ’28 Girl’s Math Club ’28 Latin Club ’28 Her good nature is a thing. For which her praise is sure to ring. ALICE MAE LAUTNER Broadcaster Staff ’28 Hiking Club ’2;. ’28 Girl’s Math Club ’28 Never sad. always gay. She says that's the best way. ALEXANDER LAW SON Alex Orchestra ’25 ’28 Band ’25— 28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 “Belle of Barcelona’’ ’28 “Tulip Time” ’28 He toots all day and never quits, li'e think he takes musical fits. PAUL T. LIPPAV USparrou Orchestra ’25, ’27 A leading historian this lad unll be, For he reads many histories you see. VIOLET UPPER I Girl’s Math Club ’28 Hiking Club ’27, ’28 This girl is mild and quite meek, Fit o' sivift to hear and slow to speak. Thirty-one m $ 2 T m i m T m T $ $ T W. m m £ m T S £ $ W. m T w. T $ $ T T m $ T $ $ T T $ M $ $ T T : T $ ? sw $ $ : x x. X. X. X X: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x: X X X X X X x: m TUNE CLASS ROLL CLAIRE ANITA LONG Dramatic Clnl ’26 She tried and tried these last few days, To get less I Vs and a few more A's. PRUDENCK E. LUTHY “Trudy President Girl’s Hiking Club ’25 “Safety First” ’26 “Carrie Conics to College” ’26 Junior Chamber of Commerce ’27, '28 Girl’s Math Club ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” 28 Prudence always acts her part well. Whether it he a gypsy or a Spanish “Belle” LEROY McCLEXDOX Deacon” Intcr-cli s Basket-ball ’27, ’28 Football ’27 Track ’26, ’27 He's so quiet we never knew he teas here, Until one day—of—this year. CATHERINE V. McCUE Hiking Club ’26, ’27 Latin Club ’28 A very tiny little lass. She's the smallest in the class. DONALD B. McCCFAX “Cooney” Band ’25—28 Orchestra ’25 ’28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 If he were as good at work as he is at play, But what matters that? He'll be a musician some day. MARC ARET MARIE McGEEVER “Peg” Senior Cabinet ’28 President Girl’s I liking Club ’27, '28 Dramatic Club ’27 Broadcaster Staff, ’27, ’28 She cares little for the modern styles, But she likes to hike for miles and miles. That) two W. W. w. w. m x X. X X X X X X X X X X X x x. x x X X $ X. X X X X X X X X X X X X X. w. X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 JUNE CLASS ROLL : $ $ a $ $ m $ $ $ $ a: $:■ $ $ $ $ $ m $ : $ $ $ $ ■ $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ a $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ABRAM R. MAGRAM Broadcaster Editor ’27 Boy’s Math Chib ’28 Class Cabinet ’27 “Carrie Comes to College” ’27 “Safety hirst” ’27 Commerce Club ’27 ’28 7 e r 7« act and also play, lie'll be a Padcrwiski some day. Abe1 JOHN C MAI LEY Boy’s Math Club ’27, '28 “Go Slow, Mary” ’27 Student Senate ’27 Apparently very quiet is John, Put out in a crowd, quite the clown. JOSEPHINE R. MAJOR SKY “Joe” Junior Hiking Club ’27 Dramatic Club ’25 She does her work and does her play, And aluays has very little to say. SARAH MARSH Dramatic Club ’27 Sarah is quiet and full of fun. She is liked by every one. ALMA E. MAZZERELLA Junior Hiking Club ’27, ’28 A girl with a smile that is quite rare, And lovely rippling curly hoir. uAl” ¥ W. ¥ $ m $ $ as as as : ¥ as as as as as ¥ as as as as as as $ as as $ at ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Thirty-three MARIE A. MILLER She does her work and goes her way, But never has very much to say. JUNE CLASS ROLL � 3 m $ s: $ m w. $ $■: $ 'M m $ $ $ $ $ $ $:■ $: $: $ m a- $ $ $ m m $ $• $ $■ 'M $ $ I i $ I i $ i MARTIN' MILLER Marty Upon this verse zee have to stumble, IVe zvonder if Marty's proud or humble. SARAH ELIZABETH MILLER “Sally” Hiking Club ’27, '28 Class Basket-ball '27 Dramatic Club '28 A noiseless girl is she, Vet busy as can be. JAMES S. MORRISON Scrappy” Cheerleader '26, '28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 Student Council ’27 Annual Staff ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 Broadcaster Staff ’27 Inter-class Basket-ball ’27, ’28 Never sad, always happy, That's our cheer-leader, Scrappy. JOSEPH C. MUIIA “Joe? Inter-class Basket-ball ’25, ’26 A sailor he'll be and up on his toes, Tor he surely is partial to zvearing tar's clothes. OLIVER MULLEN For a girl he zvouldn't move a trunk, Fie says they're all a lot of bunk. LOIS JEAN MURPHY Broadcaster Staff ’27 Hiking Club ’25, '28 Room Chairman ’27 She is not a High School shirker, But Kavarik's soda jerker. • 13 W. w. 1 $ m $ $ M W m $ m $ m $ w. :s m m $ $ }i $ $ $ $ $ K $ w. ■V. : m $ m w. Thirty-four JUNE CLASS ROLL 6a'8 $ T a m w. $ : $ $ a $ : $ $: $ $ $ $ W: 0 $ a- $ a: rf; $ m M $: m $ $: as $ 8 $ a- a: $ $ : MARGARET M. MURPHY Latin Club ’28 Girl’s Math Club ’28 Annual Staff ’28 Murph” Never known to play hook, Always seen with her Virgil book. CATHERINE A. NEE “Kate” Hiking Club ’26, ’27 Dark hair ami eyes of blue, To her friends she'll ever be true. RUTH J. O’NEAL Hiking Club '27, ’28 Girl’s Math Club ’26 A very likeable girl, full of humor and wit, Bright and audacious, all this, every bit. CLINTON O’SHELL Jr. “Patty” Clinton has a girl, they claim, But then, he won't tell her name. VIOLET M. PETERSON Hiking Club ’26—’28 Dramatic Club ’27, '28 Dainty, lovely, and sweet, In faet, quite petite. MATHILDA A. PETRAITIS Intcr-class Basket-ball ’25—’28 Latin Club '27 Hiking Club ’27, '28 Silence is golden, they say, So perhaps that's why she's that zcay. m as Thirty-jive $ an m m an • : an an an an an an m 0. an 0 0 m n an an 1 an an 1 an an an an :n an an :n :n n :n n •n :n n :n: n an :n an n n :n :n :n :n JUNE CLASS ROLL M3 m : $ $ $ : $ $ $ $ £ a: $ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a: a a a: a a a a: a. a. a: a: a: a: 1. sr FRANCIS A. RATTIGAN .War the middle of his studies, In the air he's rather high, Ihit he'll bend down to earth, When a little girl says, “Hi. 'Tran ALEXANDER REGDON “Alex Varsity Foot-hall ’25, ’26, '27 Inter-class Basket-ball ’26, ’27 Alex Regdon, Alex for short, Plays pretty good foot-ball and is a good sport. JEAN MOON RICHARDS Girl’s Math Club ’28 Senior Cabinet ’28 Inter-class Basket-ball ’27, ’28 Broadcaster Staff ’27 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 She has each night a new beau, A new dress, and a place to go. BERNARD J. RIEDL Inter-class Basket-ball '27 Foot-ball '27 A manly youth and fair. He plays the game on the square. NORINNE S. RILEY Hiking Club ’25, ’28 Girl’s Math Club ’28 Inter-class Basket-ball ’25—’28 Varsity Basket-ball ’28 Student Senate '28 Dramatic Club ’27 In her gentle quiet way, Winning friends from day to day. LOUISE W. RISHER “Risk Varsity Basket-ball ’27, ’28 Inter-class Basket-ball ’25—’28 Hiking Club '25, '28 Louise likes athletics in all shapes and forms, But her other studies, she'd like to scorn. $ m $ $ $ $ £ 1 $ m $ : m m $ m $ m m m w. $ $ $ :f: $ a $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ m m Thirty-six JUNE CLASS ROLL $ $ $ 'M $ 3 W: $ $ a : $ $ $ $ $ a? a: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a MARGARET ROSENBAUM Junior Chamber of Commerce ’28 Hiking Club ’28 Rather quiet, rather bright, Rut iu for fun; she’s all right. CECELIA M. RYDZESKI Hiking Club '27, ’28 She never flunked, she never lied, I reckon that she never tried. MARY CARMELLA SABOL “Curley Hiking Club ’25—’28 Latin Club ’28 Girl’s Math Club ’28 “Belle of Barcelona” ’28 Modest, polite and very neat, A friend to all and very steed. MARIE VERNA SAMUELS Her hair is so black, we are forced to think, That she washes those tresses in India ink. HELEN F. SCANLON “Tools Broadcaster Staff ’25, ’26, ’27 “Safety First” ’27 Girl’s Hiking Club ’ 27, ’28 A very busy girl is she, 'Twixt her school work and home duty. BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ “Barney” Chamber of Commerce Club ’28 Annual Staff ’28 He’s very shy when it comes to girls, Because they tease him about his curls. mi Thirty seven JUNE CLASS ROLL $ $ m 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 £ a: a a 3 3 3 3 3 $ a $ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 $ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 LENA SEAMBOS Latin Club ’27 Girl’s Math Club ’27, ’28 She isn’t one of those handy mandies, But she certainly makes some fine candies. EDGAR G. SHOTWELL Patches Stage Manager ’27, ’28 Back stage you’ll find him at every flay, Docs a lot, with nothing to say. DOROTHY ELOISE SIMPSON “Dot Annual Staff ’28 Broadcaster Staff ’27 Pitt Scholarship Contest '26, ’27, ’28 “The Laughing Cure” ’27 Latin Club ’27, ’28 Inter-class Basket-ball ’27 Hiking Club ’25, ’27 Sever worry, never fear, She’s a friend to all, both far and near. JOHN G. SIMCSAK Boy’s Math Club ’28 John is a scientist, in Math he does excell, And in most any other field, he always does quite well. MARTIN A. SIMCSAK Boy’s Math Club ’28 Bashfulness he should lay aside, To him who fears to ask, opportunity may be denied. 3 m i m $ i 3 3 3 m 3 3 m 3 3 .3 $ : 3 ne 3 3 3 $ 3 m m 3 3 3 3 3 3 xe 3 3 3 3 $ He $ tie ■He 3 •se ‘Thirty-eight JUNE CLASS ROLL 8? m $ $ $ $ $ ®. $:■ m m ® M i m 'M 'M M $ $ ■ 8 3k m 3k 'V. ® m ® i ® ft M ft. $ $ i ft. a- $ 9s ft 'M '4. 5T -S fci'S DOROTHY J. SMITH Student Senate ’27 Latin Club ’28 Girl’s Math Club ’27, ’28 Hiking Club ’27, ’28 A little wee voice way off in the corner, Some day she'll be rewarded like little Jack Horner. MILDRED F. SMITH “Midge” It surely is a pity, They never called you “S mi tty.” BENJAMIN F. SOUTHALL “Ben” “A Count of No Account” ’27 Boy’s Math Club ’28 My tongue within my Ups I reign, But who talks much, must talk in vain. A. VALE STANTON Inter-class Basket-ball ’27, 28 Oh, I oft have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. CORNELL E. TALLY Band ’25—’28 Orchestra ’25—’28 A well liked boy with a deep bass voice, The concert stage may be his choice. MILDRED G. TAYLOR “Mid” Inter-class Basket-ball ’26—'28 Dramatic Club '27 Hiking Club ’27, '28 In all her four years here, I bet, She hasn't missed a whole month yet. ro ft ft. ft. ft. ft ft ft ft. ft. ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft. ft ft ft ft m ft ft. ft ft ft ft. ft. ft ft. ft ft ft. ft. ft ft. ft. ft ft ft. ft ft ft. ft. ft ft Thirty-nine JUNE CLASS ROLL 83 8 $ $ $ ? $ $ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 m 8 8 8 8 m 8 8 m 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8: WILLIAM I. THOMAS I'ull of pranks and naughty tricks, Always get tiny himself into a fix. ‘•Hill” BERNICE THOMPSON Like everyone else, she likes her fun. Hut none of her studies does she shun. CORNELIA RUTH THOMPSON Tommy Inter-class Basket-ball '28 Varsity Basket-ball '28 Hiking Club ’27, ’28 Her air. her manners, all who sazv, admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though re- tired. OLIVER A. THOMPSON Modesty becomes a young man. MARY DOROTHY TIMKO Hiking Club ’25—'27 . hid still they ( need, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all she knew. GEORGIA LOUISE TIPTON Orchestra '25—’28 Girl's latli Club ’28 Dramatic Club ’27 Broadcaster Staff ’27 Hiking Club ’27, '28 We wonder what school without Georgia would be, If'ilh no one to lead us up to high C. -70 8 w. 8 8 $ 8 8 8 8 : 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8! 8 8 ?SS jFtffjr ‘M ¥ m ¥ ¥ m ¥ $ ¥ m ¥ $ $ $ $ $ : : $ ¥ $ a $ $ a $ : m M m ¥ ¥ ¥ : $ $ $ : :■ $ 5« $ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ $ $ $ $ $ JUNE CLASS ROLL MARY S. TRAYNOR Miking Club ’28 Latin Club '27 A slay-at-home girl is this oar 'tis said, Believes in early to rise and early to bed. GEORGE R. VALLOWE Jr. Class President ’27 Swimming meets ’25—’28 Hoy’s Math Club ’27, ’28 Chamber of Commerce Club ’27, ’28 Annual Staff ’28 Student Council ’27 Dramatic Club ’27 He (foes shimming every night, they say, And would like also to go every day, LORETTA MAE VEBLUN “Vcby” Varsity Basket-ball ’25 ’28 Hiking Club '27, '28 Inter-class Basket-ball ’27, ’28 A I ’arsity Captain who sure knew her stuff, Believes in the motto, ‘‘Treat 'em rough. GRANT E. VEX A BLE Inter-class Basket-ball '28 Boy’s Math Club ’28 In his elasses you're sure to hear. Of this jovial lad with good cheer. CLAUDI NE M. VEXEY Earnest in her studies worked. One thing sure, she never shirked. MARIE R. VOGEL “Bee’ Broadcaster Staff ’27 Annual Staff ’28 Dramatic Club ’27 Hiking Club ’27, ’28 An outing reporter and typist, this lass, Is also an honor student of the class. ¥ m ¥ ¥ m $ w. ¥ w. ¥ W. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w. w. w. ¥ w. ¥ ¥ f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Forty-one JUNE CLASS ROLL RAY WAGNER He is so quid in every way, lire think his voice is fading away. ROSE VIOLET WARGOFCHIK Latin Club ’28 This bright-eyed lassie is very quiet, You would never know she’s around. She is never known to waste a minute, And when studying doesn’t make a sound. STEVEN WASSELL “Steve” Boy’s Math Club ’27, 28 Student Council ’28 Steve sure is a peach of a chap, l or parties and dances he gives not a rap, But get him outside, then you can see, He’s friendly and cheerful, and gay as can be. HELEN E. WEINBERGER Latin Club '27, ’28 An honor student of the Cold and Blue, To Latin Class she’ll ever remain true. ALVA LEONARD WEIS Orchestra '25—'28 Band ’25—’28 “Belle of Barcelona” '28 Poster Club ’28 Student Council ’27 Chamber of Commerce Club ’27, ’28 Sow, where is Leonard? II'hy is he late Oh, yes, with the orchestra, he’s really first rate. JEANETTE WELSH Annual Staff '28 Broadcaster Staff ’27 Girl’s Math Club '28 Student Council ’27, ’28 Hiking Club '25—’28 Indeed she wouldn’t lead a grocer’s life, She’ll be nobody else, but a president’s wife. HELEN E. WILSON Girl’s Math Club ’28 Hiking Club ’27. ’28 Chamber of Commerce Club ’27, ’28 Dramatic Club '27 A winsome lass without a care. Who keeps her friends by playing fair. WILLARD M. WOOZLEY “Woosie Boy’s Math Club '28 Track '26 Varsity Football Manager ’27 Wooz icas a handy man, that's what I mean, As the manager of the football team. HAZEL ELIZABETH WRIGHT “Tiny In her there was a yearning, To come to our institution of learning. S5 ?A4 4 =4 r5 ' i r t ’: 4 ?A4 4 f' ’t t : i' ’r SS CLASS OF 4 2 - v9 vS) $ 3 $ £ 3 : ♦ $ :•$ $ $ $ 3 : $ : a :•$ s $ 3 .4 $ 3 : £ : 4 $ 3 $ $ 3 3 3 $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ : £ $ $ 'M Wallace Ashley, Wade Baird, George Bel., Alvin Boot, Dorothy Brick- ner, Pat Cannon, Lillian Da- vies, Helen Dean, Mae De- genkolb. Ray Flannigan, Elizabeth Gatzy, Beulah Giles, Mary Greco, William Gribble, Jane Grim. Joseph Jmgayhato, Gertrude Jones, Kenneth Jacobs Irene Kovacs, Anna Kurty, Jefferson Llew- AnnaS m- . Lud3; -Toh athan Martin, Ray McCIean, Annabelle Miller Wilma Miller, Howard Morton, Allan Murphy, Oliver Murphy, William Nagy, Wil- ham O Donnell, Elsie Payne, Ernest Phillips, Margaret Pugh, Robert Ringheisen. John Kogan, Loretta Simpson, Ray Shalten- brand, Minnie Stanhoof, Helen Stuler Joseph Sullivan. William Sullivan. Gertrude Thomas, Rosella I okay, William Tun- stall, Charles Wes- ley, Annabelle Wilson, Albert Yuhaz. w. ¥ ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m m m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ s'is Forty-four Fvfy five 'M . 0 $; 0 $ 0 $ £ M m m m m m m 0. $ $ M m 0. m M W. 0: -0 0 0. 0. 0. 0 0. 0 0. 0: 0: 0 0. 0 0 0, 0: 0. 0 0: 0 0 0. 0c 0, 0: 0. 0: 0 Senior Class Cabinet THE Senior Cabinet began its existence in the year 1925. Its purpose was to handle all the big issues arising concerning the activities of the Class. During the four years of its existence, it has fulfilled its purpose very successfully, in that it has decreased the number of Class meetings and has handled all issues more successfully than is usually the case in a larger gathering. From each of the four Senior Report Rooms there were two representa- tives. There were no regular meetings; the president called the meetings when necessity arose. •• 'il x 4 0 0. 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w. 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 ‘Al 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ‘18 Forty-six Forty-stvm Junior Glass Officers $ $: m m $ m w. s: $ $ $ m $ $ $ $: $ $ $:■ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ a $ $ a: a a a a a a a a I a Sli President, John McCartney I ice President Robert Garber Secretary James Quick Treasurer. Harry Lewis Forty-eight ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • KG JUNIOR CLASS CABINET Bfc $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ :■ j : $ $ $■ $ $ 1 $ $ $ $ $ 3 3 3; 3 ? I 1 3 3 815 Fifty one 83 m m 'M, m $ $ $ $ $ M m m $ m $ $ $ $ m m m m $ $ $ $ f $ r $ ' : : $ $ 3 ■•$ $ $ Ht -: : $ $ $ 3 $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ w. 4 ' .t. $ •AJ .v. 80 SOPHOMORE CLASS Si? $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ a $; $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ m $ $ $ $ $ $ : : $ $ $ $ $ $ a $ A $ : $: $ $ Things The Freshies Have Fairy Af Ca m Ttaa Hills A Tailor A Beaver A Baron ! Donald Hill Bertha Hill Luck A Porter j ( Margaret Miller Three Millers Rosa Miller Nancy Miller Rice A Water Man Russell Waterman A Fox A Goddess - Fifty-four- •IS $ : $ $ : $ $ $ $ ■$ $ w. 2 m w. $ m $ a: $ .$ .¥. m a: $ $ :$ $ $ £ $ A £ $ $ $ : .$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ sr FRESHMAN GIRI.S m m M ¥ jK m - m m m m m $ i m • m 'M 3 cr j m; FRESHMAN BOVS Fifty-six m $ ■$ $ m ¥ ¥ w. ¥ W. ¥ m ¥ m w. m ¥ ¥ I $ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m Our Activity Directors ' A' fb- ■ 'fb- « • fb- -sfc- ? “fb -dj?- « ■ fb- ■ ■ ■ fb- A ■ ■ ■sfc - t- $ $ 5K 1 3iS g m 'M m m $ m m m m m m m g $ m $: $ $ $ 8$ sro ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. V. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ® ¥ I i ■ ) i $ ¥ ® ¥ 9 | ® ¥ m ¥ m m ¥ M ¥ S ¥ Now all our school life, Would be just work and strife, There’d be no fun ’tis true, If it weren’t for these two. Miss Penman and Mr. Gray Have charge of every play; The success of a play is won, Only when their work is done. Mr. Gray’s guiding hand, Leads our orchestra and band; In all our musical comedies, He directs the chorus and the keys. Now, whatever could we do, Without Miss Penman’s whispered She deserves a lot of praise, For her coaching of our plays. L. E. K. G. Fifly-tii.il af Ethel R. Penman Activities Director M m m m Stanley M. Gray Music Director $ $ m $ : $ ;$ $ $ .$ $ $ $ : $ m $ $ $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : : $ 1 $ $ m $ m $ : m m $ ■M $ $ $ $ X sru Fifty-nine The Dramatic Club “GO SLOW, MARY” “Go Slow, Mary” the first play of the year was presented by the Dramatic Club, November 3 and 4. The play is a three act comedy portraying no end of humorous incidents. Billy Abbey, the young husband, is out of work. He imparts the news to his already thoroughly discontented wife. Then she complains to him about the housework, but he can not see what she terms drudgery in the same light. Finally, they decide to trade positions; Billy goes to the kitchen, and Mary goes back to her job to make the living. The two holy terrors Bobby and Dolly, Mary’s nephew and niece, also the “chawming” Bostonian, Bert Childs, Billy’s best friend, provide most of tin1 jollity of the play. Tin- Billy Abbey........John Gollocly Mary Abbey.......Ruth Hamilton Mrs. Bcrdon.................Helen Morgan Sally Carter.....Edythe Grossett Harry Stevens.........John Mailey Dolly Berdan.... Cast Katie, the maid...............Jane Grim Danny Grub..................Julius Kilo Murphy, policeman George Vallo ve Bert Childs.......William Depner Bobby Berdan. ...Charles Nelson .....Jean Spear BAND CONCERT AND “THE LAUGHING CURE” In conjunction with the first and very successful Band Concert, “The Laugh- ing Cure” was staged on December 15, 16. Laura Hanson, a feigned invalid, without a sense of humor, is a great worry to all those with whom she comes in contact. The old family physician turns the case over to his young nephew, who is just out of college and who is putting into use all the new fads and fancies in the healing profession. Under the very unusual treatment, Mrs. Hanson soon recovers, to the happy surprise of all. Dr. Cary’s treatment is regular doses of laughter. Cast Dr. Cary.............................................John Felker Laura Hanson, without a sense of humor............Dorothy Simpson Clark Hanson, her husband.............................David Cox Gay Hanson, Clark’s sister.........................Beulah Giles Kitty Clyde, Clark’s Stenographer................ Mary Gustafson Jimmie Mason, Mrs. Hanson’s brother................Norman Weyel Dr. Whitcombe, the family physician............Charles Caldwell Mary Ellen Perry, a neighbor.........................Mary Boyle Nora the Hanson’s maid...........................Helen Delaney $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $: $ a: a: a: a: a: a: $ at m a: a; a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a; a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a; a: a. a; a: a: The Dramatic Club THE Dramatic Club this year did not have the usual regular meetings, but spent the time in practical work. All during the year some one group was working on a play. In this way more people received actual experi- ence than had before. “Mr. Bob”, a short two-act comedy was one of the productions. '1 his play was presented at an afternoon performance on April 4, in the auditorium. A record crowd attended. For all of our productions this year, we had a very capable stage crew, which consisted of George Fisher, John Hamilton, Edgar Shotwell and Ernest Vogt, under the faculty supervision of Mr. George Brumfield. Our Stage Crew Sixty-one : : $ $ w. : m : $ : $ : w. : : $ $ w. $ $ : ■$ : : $ $ $ : $ : $ $ $ $ ■$ $ “The Belle of Barcelona” PROBABLY the greatest dramatic production ever staged in the Homestead High School took place on the evenings of February 8th and 9th, in the auditorium. It was a very picturesque Musical Comedy with gorgeous costumes and many colored lights. Sunny Spain proved to be a fitting place for the setting of such a drama one with admirable Spanish beauties.'brave toreadors, thrilling romance and last but not least, a most humorous Irishman. Margarita de Montero, a beautiful Spanish Senorita. and the daughter of a wealthy plantation owner has been promised in marriage by her father to a man of great political power—Francis Ue La Vega. Margarita resents this arrangement not only because she detests De La Vega, but also because she loves Lieutenant Harold Wright, an American custom’s officer. With the help of his companion and friend, combined with American ingenuity, Hal succeeds in winning the prize of his heart. Patrick Malone, who has helped Hal, also has a love affair with Margarita’s governess, Martha Mathilda Ayers. Pat’s advances to her is the cause of much laughter in the audience, but the stoic old maid is finally conquered “by the love of an Irishman”. Cast Louis de Montero, wealthy plantation owner.............James Quick Gloria de Montero, his wife...........................Eloise Thomas Margarita, an accomplished daughter.................Prudence Luthy Francis De La Vega, a nobleman......................Harry Heckman Pedro, Manager of De Montero’s plantation.............Joe Garrett Emilio, a toreodor, suitor to Mercedes................Leonard Weis Mercedes, sister to Margarita.....................Dorothy Getsinger Don Juan, friend of Emilio..............................John Ewing Don Jose, friend of Emilio........................George Vallowe Dona Marcella, a friend of Margarita..............Alberta Erbeck Dona Anita, friend of Margarita.................... Loretta Kelly Martha Mathilda Ayers, Margarita’s governess...........Helen Geary Lieutenant Harold Wright...............................Julius Filo Patrick Malone, Companion to Hal...................Harold Peterson Captain Colton, of the U. S. Marines.................John Hamilton $ $ m :v. : $ m $ $ m $ $ m $ $ m $ M $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ W. $ $ $ Sixty-four Sixty-five §5 «fb- fb «Jb- ■ - b {b fb ■ ■ fb 4b Jb ■$?■ «A $7- $b Sb « ?■ Jb ?■ ?■ fb 4b «Jb £b fb tb fb - b - b tb b 5 ? : '4:: :■ $ $ $ $ $■ $ w: $ 'M $ $ $ w: $ a $ $ :4:: a; m $ a a a a a a a a a $ a a a a a a a a a a a a a «nr- ry-t 9 Tulip Time ANOTHER production of great import staged April 19 and 20. was the musical comedy “Tulip Time”, which surpassed even “The Belle of Bar- celona” in beauty and artistic atmosphere. Not proud old Spain, hut sunny rugged Holland was the setting of this outstanding production. The play opens upon the merry-making villagers in the market place of a little Dutch town. The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists—college students who have come to study tulip culture. Two of the party Ned and Dick become very much interested in two of the little Dutch girls. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs. Hand- bills are passed around describing the thief, and offering a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce the professor who is in charge of the party to dress in a way answering the description given on the hand bill. When the burgomaster beholds McSpindle so attired, he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the Dutch girls, and learn that some stock that Christina has is of immense value. The)' reveal the truth to her and thwart the burgomaster’s attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina’s aunt Anna, the innocence of McSpindle is estab- lished, and the latter declares his affection for her; with the prospect of a triple wedding, the final curtain falls. Cast Hans, a young Dutch apprentice.......................William King Aunt Anna, Christina’s guardian...................Ruth Hamilton Katinka, a village maiden.............................Doris White Katrina, her sister................................Catherine Mach Hendrick Van Ooster, burgomaster....................Alex Lawson Christina, a charming Dutch girl...................Catherine Giles Catina, her sister..................................Helen Geary Theophilus McSpindle, botany professor.................George Rell Ned Baxter, an American college student................Alan Doyle Ted Baxter, brother to Ned.........................Charles Nelson Dick Warren, a fellow student of Ned..........Jefferson Llewelyn Ted Heifer, another pal to Ned.....................Ray Flannigan ■$ m w. a $ m a a w. a m a m a a a a a $ 3 a a a a $ a a a a a 3 a a a $ a $ a a a a a a a a __m Sixty-six I _' ”1 m : ,.v.- $ m 'W. m m m m $ $ m $ $ $ £ $ : i I £ £ I : I I I i £ £ 9 $ $ $ $ $ £ $ i i $■ $ m m $ $ $ a $ $■ $ “Clarence” SENIOR CLASS PLAY OX May 24 and 25, the Class of 1928 presented “Clarence,” by Booth Tar- kington as their Class play. Clarence. Clarence has no medals, he was one of the many boys who served his country in whatever capacity he was ordered. As an entomologist he found on this side of the ocean, no field for his specialty in the Great War. So they set him to driving mules. Returning home he finds a position in the home of the Wheeler’s. Because he’d “been in the army” he becomes guide, philosopher and friend to this agitated and distracted family group. Clarence’s position is an anomalous one; he mends the plumbing, lie tunes the piano, he plays the saxophone. The entire Wheeler family, especially Cora and Bobby look up to him with worshipful eyes. “Clarence” is a real American comedy that makes the audience ripple with appreciative and delighted laughter. Cast Mrs. Martin, Mr. Wheeler’s stenographer.........Dorothy Simpson Mr. Wheeler, the head of the family..................Leonard Weis Mrs. Wheeler, his neglected wife...................Loretta Kelly Bobby Wheeler, his worrisome son................Harry Heckman Cora Wheeler, the love-sick daughter...............Helen Scanlon Violet Pinney, Cora’s governess................Prudence Luther Clarence, the man of all trades....................Abram Magram Della the Wheeler’s maid.......................Margaret Murphy Dinwiddie, the Wheeler’s butler....................Joseph Garrett Hubert Stem, Cora’s supposed suitor...................Alan Doyle “Mr. Bob” DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY OX Wednesday afternoon, April 4, just preceding the Easter vacation a short two-act play, “Mr. Bob” was presented by the Dramatic Club. The play concerns a peculiar old lady who has a particular liking for cats. Her one ambition in life is to find a home for destitute felines. When the curtain rises, she is awaiting the arrival of the architect who is to remodel the top floor for the above mentioned purpose. Miss Becky has instructed Patty, the maid, a would-be actress and Jenkins, the butler to keep his arrival a secret. Kitty, Aunt Becky’s niece is expecting her friend, Marion, whose nickname is Bob and whom everybody thinks is a man. Phillip, a nephew of Aunt Becky’s is also expecting a pal of his to arrive. There is no end of fun when Mr. Brown who happens to be none of these is mistaken first for one, and then for the other. Finally, however, “Mr. Bob” who is such a fine specimen of a man wins the yacht race and with it the owner of the yacht, who is Phillip. Cast Phillip Royson..................................Charles Coleman Robert Brown....................................George Proudfoot Jenkins ........................................Ray McCullough Rebecca Luke...................................Jeanette Fischell Katherine Rogers................................Margaret Coyne Marion Bryant...................................Dorothy Posten Patty................................................Bertha Kraft : $ $ $ —— — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — ffS m ¥ ¥ W. ¥ i I 1 $ ¥ ¥ $ $ ¥. $ $ i $ $ $ $■ $ 3 $ .- .• $ The Fatal Blow A Tragedy That Will Bring Tears To Your Eyes One Act—Two Scenes CHARACTERS: Maya Naise...........................Only a Mother’s Daughter Big Ben.....................A Hero from the Great Open Spaces Little Henna..................................Big Ben’s Sister Phil A. Nee..................................A Smooth Villian ACT I Scene I (The stage is in darkness, the snow is falling fast and the only light on the stage comes from the window of a shack. A girl staggers in L.) at ay a: “Oh, dear me! Why did I ever leave home! Papa knew what was best for me. O. will I ever reach civilization?” (She staggers and falls against the door of the hut. The door opens and Big Ben appears with his two-barrel shot-gun.) Big Ben: “Woman, woman, thou art divine. 1 just needed a cook.” (He drags her into the house.) ACT J Scene II $ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥. (Maya is peeling onions and telling Little Benna a story about Woman Suffrage. Big Ben is heard chopping wood off stage. A knock is heard at the door. Maya opens it to a man.) Maya: “What is it. sir?” Phil: “Is Mr. Ben in?” Maya: “No, he is in the woods.” Phil: “Well, I’ll just come in and wait.” (Sits down and takes a doughnut.) “My, but your doughnuts are good.” (He noticed Little Benna’s bank and reaches for it.) Little Benna: “Oh. Aunt Maya, the man is taking my bank!” ( Maya and Phil wrestle for the bank, Big Ben comes in and thinking they are embracing each other, chops off their heads with one blow of his axe.) Curtain ¥ i ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. Sixty-nine Orchestra $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 3 $ $■ $ : $ : $ $ $■ $ : $ $ $ $ $ a: a a a a a a s: a a a a: a a a a a a a a a. THE extent to which the orchestra has worked this year has never before been surpassed. It has grown not only in the number of members, but also in reputation. New instruments were also added this year. Our orchestra this year as usual has taken part in all the dramatic productions by producing the necessary music; it also performed at both the mid-year and June commencements. Their daily duties were very faithfully performed during the Chapel periods. Supervised by Mr. Gray, and directed by Harry Heckman, the orchestra has received and merited much praise. Student Director..................'.____Hakky Heckman Violins Jeanette Fischel Mildred Hanlan Jane McClain Raymond Flannigan Jefferson Llewelyn Walter Tuna Isadore Port John Petrich Albert Majorski Frank Casper Nicholas Lipchak Walter Elwell William Rvbenchak Sylvia Hauswrath Walter Edmunds Piano Georgia Tipton Sam Zalevsky Mercedes Schmidtt William Schmidtt Robert Am merman, (leader) Cornet Murray Siebert Alex Lawson Edward Bano Regis Tuite Wallace Ashley John Lucas Horn Clarinet Manuel Zalevsky Joseph Gentile Matthew Fogel Jack Pool Helen Jones Tuba Leonard Weis Charles Huff Harry Heckman Mercedes Schmidtt Saxophone Andrew Rubenciiak Robert Todd Trombone Joseph Garrett Sam Klickovich Drums Andrew Velocik Joseph Toboz ¥ ¥ ¥ m a a m a a m a a a ¥ $ ¥ a a a a a a a a a $ a a i a a a a ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ a ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Seventy The Band THE Band has been unusually active this year. Besides playing at basket', ball games, and at civic functions, it gave a very successful concert in the High School Auditorium, December 15, 16. While the Gold and Blue uniforms added much to the appearance of the musicians, their accomplishments increased their popularity. Because of the capable direction of Mr. Gray, Homestead High School has a Band worthy of its praise. Credit is also due to Harry Heckman, drum major, and Robert Ammerman, student director. Harry Heckman............................Drum Major Robert Ammerman......................Student Director Cornets Murray Siebkrt Alex Lawson Edward BaNo Regis Tuite Wallace As i i ley John Lucas Oren Swisher Robert Schein Henry Schobkl Edward Bicsey Arthur Stevens Robert Gentile Wayne Dodds Trombones Joseph Garrett Sam Klickovk ii Oscar Cohen William Douglas Cornell Talley Tuba Leonard Weis Charles Huff Andrew Velocik Joe Tobaz Eugene Oates ♦Not in the | Clarinets M A N l E L Z A LEVS K Y Joseph Gentile Matthew Fog el Jack Poole Julius Filo Helen Jones Charles Xagy Saxophones A N DRE W R l ’ BE N SC A K Robert Todd Ralph Wilfinger Harold Heckman James Ficery WIL M E R G A R R A W A Y Baritones Do n a ld M cCu e a n William Schmidtt Arthur Stumpf Trench Horns Harry Heckman MERCEDES Sun MIDTT Drums William T u n stall George Kacsmar Walter Topper Seventy-two :v. $ : $ $ $ $ : $ $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ : : : $ $ m i $ £ i Stvoityjour fiy sr Kc .t), Seventy-pi m $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ a a $ $ $ : ?K $ $ $ $ $■ $ $: $ $ m $ $:■ s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s: $ $ .4: $ $ .4: $ $ r J? THE BROADCASTER Published Semi-Monthly by the Students of Homestead High School, Homestead, Pa. THE 1927 STAFF Editor .......,...............Abram Magram • Gerson Friedlander Reporters ............. . Manuel Za.lev.ky; 1 1 Georgia 1 ipton Marie Vogel - Girls’ Sporting Editor ..... Edythe Grossett • Hoys’ Sporting Editor......... Homer Pierce Organizations................ Helen Scanlon Literary ...................... Julia Kasco Social ....................... Alice Lautner • Alumni .................. Margaret McGccver. ri (Wallace Ashley' 11,101 .................. John Hamilton Feature ...................... Sam Zalevsky Exchange ................ Anna Mary Finle ; Junior High News ............ Olga Kubancek. Advertising Manager .......... James Quick Assistant Advertising f Charles Nelson • Managers ............. I Harry Lewis « Circulation Manager ........ George Fischer . Subscription Managers— Senior ........................ Julius Filo Junior...................... Robert Garber . Sophomore ................... Oscar Cojjen Freshmen ................. Charles Vahner, Junior High ........... Catherine McGuire • Typists .. Ona Rulevich Sophie Jvowalsku Marie Vogel Ali Berkowitz Faculty Advisor ..........•. Ktud Penman ¥ ¥ £ $ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w. ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Seventy-six ........... wr 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 6U PoA?SAstt t KOMI TIAD NIOM SCHOOL REACH CAMPAIGN GO L WBEK. OCTOBER 24-29 � OIAMMR OOMMIJtCC CwiImIi i room omcuu 1.. W.5CVA7 V I'Knmjp A -frfjt LtjC. Ya A sO Seventy-seven m kSi $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ a $ $ $ $ $ $ a a a: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a $ $ ife- .is Student Senate THIS organization is in the second year of its existence. The purpose of its inauguration was to instruct pupils, by practical experience, in the prob- lems of self government. The council, which consists of a representative from each report room, takes charge of all the minor regulations of the school, such as patron’s night, traffic in the halls, arranging notices on the bulletin board; and in the respective report rooms, committees take care of scholarship, tardiness, attendance, and the conducting of the devotional exercises. OFFICERS W President...... Vice President Treasurer...... ... Eugene Oates Harry Heckman .... Leroy Giller ? r $? ?tb; ? r {7 «4 b- H. H. S. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CLUB ORGANIZED for the purpose of arousing a deeper feeling of citizenship among the students, the Junior Chamber of Commerce Club met with great success during the past year. From the first meeting in September, the members showed the greatest interest and enthusiasm. In this, the second year of its existence, the Club was more active than the previous year, and visited many centers of industry in this locality. Aside from these business interests, many social functions were held. The Club consisting of 24 members from Homestead, and 12 from Munhall High School is under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Half and Mr. Leuchner of the Senior Chamber of Commerce of Homestead. President.................................M.H.S.............Gustaf Magnusox Vice President............................H.H.S.....................Abe Magram Secretary.................................M.H.S...................Bernice Jones Treasurer.................................H.H.S.................Ben Wilkinson Girl’s Mathematics Club THE Girl's Math Cluh this year proved to be not only a social interest, but also a means of education to the girls, because of the profitable discus- sions. The questions studied pertained to Women Mathematicians, the Origin and History of Mathematics, and similar topics for discussion. This being the only club that is exclusively for girls, profitable vacations for girls was also one of the fields which was investigated and studied. Under the able direction of Miss Wilds, all plans made at the beginning of the year mate- rialized. The officers this year were as follows: President.......................................Jane Grim Secretary............................. Theo H ardington Treasurer...................................Norinne Riley Reporter....................................Helen Wilson Eighty m $ % W: $ $ £ $ $ $ $ $ % $ £ 3 3 3 3; 3 3' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Boy's Mathematics Club THE purpose of the Boy’s Math Club was two-fold, namely, to enable the boys to acquire a better knowledge of mathematics, and to acquaint them with old mathematicians. Some of the subjects discussed were “Ancient Mathematicians”, Fourth Dimension, Famous Engineers and Architects, and the buildings of Washington, D. C. Contests were held in which the members worked difficult problems. Several social meetings were held, one of which was a theater party; they also visited the Pittsburgh Press and the observatory. The officers of the club this year were as follows: President................................Frank Farnsworth Vice President..............................Joseph Garrett Secretary..............................................Harry Heckman Trcasurcr..............................................James Morrison 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Eighty-one dir dir dir dir dir ■sQ? dir dir dtr 5? dir dir dr dr m $ m i Nature Study Club $ $ m $ $ $ $ $: a $ $ $ $ $ $• RISING interest in scientific matters necessitated the formation of the Nature Study Club. Even though this was the first year of its existence, it thrived to the utmost. The purpose of the Club was to ally book knowl- edge and class-room work with current material and to increase interest in every day experiences and observations concerning birds, animals, flowers, etc. I he Club was under the supervision of Miss Penman and Miss Frvsinger. Membership was limited to students taking Biology or Botany, but only to those making grades above I). The achievements this year prove that the Club is worthy of continuation. The officers were as follows: Pres.dent.................................................Hal Tray I ice President............................... Betty I.eland Secretary...................................... .Mary Boyle ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ £ ¥: ¥ ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Eighty-two 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 ? ? 4 4 4 4 4 4?; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2$J $ a $ £ Poster Club ORGANIZED this year, the Poster Club has clone suffi- cient creditable work to merit its existence. The plays, musical comedies and Band Concert were well adver- tised by colorful posters—the results of the skillful labor of the members of this new Club. Miss Penman, its sponsor and Miss McCreery, who super- vised the art work are responsible for the success of the Club. m a 'M m m m m w $ m M m m 1 m. m M m m m 'M $ $ m m m ¥ m $ $ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Ei hty-thrct Gy'S 'M '$ Forum Discipulorum $ 'M m m $ S? m m m m M 'M 3 m m m m m m m $ m 'M M m m IX the second year of its reconstruction, the Latin Club attained much of its former enthusiasm. This organization while being a source of enjoyment to its members, was also a pleasant means of attaining general knowledge concerning the relationship of Latin to other languages, to mythology, and to every day life. Places of interest to the Club were visited during the year, and one social meeting was held. OFFICERS President.......................................James Quick Vice President..........................................John Connelly Secretary and Treasurer.......................Loretta Kelly Reporter.....................................Dorothy Simpson rw f f f f f f f f f f f if f m f f f if f f f f f f f f f f f f $ •f f f f if f if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if «■? sro Eighty-four Eighty-five «A� ?■ 5? ■sS? «A� Jb- ■ « • ? r • ?■ ? ?■ ?■ $kr $7- « 7 £7 $7 7 £7 «£7 £7 £7 £7 £7 S?- xtb- $r m $ s.e eu $ Our Cheerleaders $ $ $ $ $ :■£ $■ $ a- $■ $: ■4: $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : $; $■ P-E-P-P-Y. Those five letters explain the cheer-leading corps this year. “Scrappy” Morrison concluded a three year career of lung-bursting and regrets that he has had but one voice, two arms and three years’ service to give to his Alma Mater. “Nobby” Nelson, the dancing fool, served his first year very well. He handled the girls’ group at the games, and he was just too cute for the girls to dare keep silent, while he was “doin’ his stuff”. “Shorty” Velocik, when he wasn’t hammering the drums in the band, gave the fans a treat with his cheer-leading antics. There was always much more volume from the crowd, when “Shorty” appeared in his irresistible white ducks. Nelson and Velocik will again be back next year to strain their vocal cords. Maybe Morrison’s passing will “chase the jinx”; for Homestead has always finished second to Duquesne in basketball each of the three years that he has been cheer-leader. Here’s luck! $ £ $ £ £ $ : $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ Eighty-six Co'S $ $ 'M $ Lucie A. Lockard Our Girls’ Coach is not only a Coach, hut a friend to even' girl in the school. She has developed good teams from apparently no material. We did not have a championship team this year, but that is no dis- credit; we can’t expect to have one every year. However, as a result of the Inter- class this year, we are hoping to pro- duce another champ team next sea- son. The Interclass has again proven its worth in developing Varsity stars for the coming year. William V. Campbell For four years Homestead has had one of the best coaches that any High School could wish. Never will the status of Homestead’s athletics be lowered as long as “Bill” Campbell is at the helm. We know him not only as “Coach”, but as a real friend to all. He developed a very good football combination, and as usual a basket- ball quintet above the average. His handling of the Boys’ Inter- class League has proved quite advan- tageous in developing future Varsity stars. $ : m $ $ w. K m : :v. :v. : m m : w. m $ $ : : m m m w. : Eighty-seven Football 1927'1928 THE varsity eleven this year was one of the greatest ever to uphold the Gold and Iilue. With hut three of last year’s varsity, Berger, Balback and Jones. Coach Campbell built up a very good combination, which lost but °ne game the entire season and were scored on by only one team: that team was Clairton, which was an exceptionally good team this year. This season concluded Walter Berger’s High School career, one of the best developed gridders ever to fight for Homestead. Balback, stellar end and Captain of this year’s varsity—Wilkinson, witty end—Regdon, stalwart tackle— Jones, giant guard—McClean, impressive center and Filo, agile tackle, all gradu- ate this year. HOMESTEAD 34—RANKIN 0 A good start; it showed bright prospects for the future. HOMESTEAD 6—CLAIRTON 13 A close defeat at a critical time was this combat, but it didn’t take the fight out of the boys. The fans went wild, when with one minute to play Balback made a 95 yard run to within a yard of the goal line, but with 20 seconds to go, we failed to take it over. HOMESTEAD 37—SOUTH BROWNSVILLE 0 This was a one-sided affair, which showed that the Homestead gridders hadn’t lost any fight by the Clairton defeat. HOMESTEAD 34—GLASSPORT 0 Back in the old form; Glassport was much outclassed, but stuck to the end. HOMESTEAD 19—DUQUESNE 0 “Sw’eet Revenge” for the defeats of former years, and another impressive victory “in the bag”. HOMESTEAD 6—BRADDOCK 0 Outclassed from the start, Braddock finally bowed to their superiors. Early in the game. Delaney received a forward pass from Berger over the goal line, which was the only score of the game. HOMESTEAD 27—McKEESPORT 0 The up-river school was not as well represented as in former years and opened their new stadium with a defeat from a better team. As in 1927, only four regulars will be back next year, but there are plenty of good substitutes from this year that will step into regulars and fill the places of those graduating, we hope, to the satisfaction of all. WCiV M ' ‘ ' “ 3 3 m $: $ a a a a a a $ $ $ $ 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 «?■� dr Bors Varsity Basket-ball DJE to the wonderful coaching and an abundance of material, Homestead, as usual made a creditable showing in basketball this year. With three good Varsity basketeers from last year, Coach Campbell built up a typical Homestead quintet. Two positions were to be filled that were vacated by two of the most promising and skilled basketball players who ever fought for the Gold and Blue: James Rowlands, exceptional guard and Edward Stevens, plucky forward. Coach Campbell shifted Berger to guard and put Clyde Armstrong and James Hill in the forward positions. Oates was again back on center and showed much improvement over last year. Seitz upheld a guard position and showed considerable prowess on the defense. In fact, the whole team worked as one both on the offense and defense. As in former years, we played Rankin, Norwin, North Braddock and Brad- dock, outer league games, losing only the one with Braddock. Tn the league, our rivals, Munhall, showed stiff opposition, but were defeated easily as were Clairton and Elizabeth. McKeesport proved easy picking for Homestead, but fought valiantly to upset their old rivals. Duquesne was Homestead’s Waterloo, taking both games; but we were not ashamed of defeat from this team for they went to State College this year representing Pennsylvania. Berger will be the only one of the quintet to graduate, so here’s hoping we “clean up” next year! 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 N truly §5 ■sfi? ■sS?' 5 4? ■st 5$? -sfi 5$?’ i $ :: , .............. Girl’s Varsity Basket-ball IF there is such a thing as “luck” it seemed to be our girls’ worst opponent during the year 1928. From the very beginning, playing as hard and as fair as they might, their accomplishments were not renowned. Miss Lockard, our Coach, has worked hard to gain for Homestead a championship team. Loretta Veblun, captain and center has proven worthy of her positions. Helping Loretta in all her plays was Riedle, the side center. Our guards, Criss and Risher could not be beaten for holding their opponents, never at any time shirking. And here’s to our forwards, Diaz and O’Neal. To them we owe much credit. However, with all due credit to our regulars, the team could not have accomplished what they did without the steady and sure subs, Coe, Thomas, Riley, Thompson and Hudal. S® $ $ $ £ $ $ $ $ $ $ £ $ $ $ : $ $ :v. : $ : $ $ $ $ £ $ $ $ $ $ : m $ $ : $ : $ : $ : $ : $ $ m w. $ Ninety-one Inter-class Basket-ball si? m m m m 'M $• 'M M m m 'M M m m $ s 3 $: m m $ M m $ M m $: ft m m 'ft ft ft $• g m ft ft. m ft, m THE Interclass Leagues, both the boys’ and the girls’, have truly accom- plished their purpose, that of developing future Varsity players. It has also created very friendly rivalry between the classes as well as providing healthful recreation. James Rowlands, Eugene Oates, James Hill. Clyde Armstrong, Rudolph Seitz and I-red Bain, all Varsity letter men. received their start in Interclass work. 1 his is the fourth successive year that Interclass basketball has flourished in Homestead High School. Coach Campbell must be commended upon his foresight in inaugurating this league; for his efforts have not been in vain. The boys’ games are always held after school. The girls also have an Interclass League under the able management of Miss Lockard; she has had wonderful results, and has developed such stars as Sara Criss, Louise Risher and Norinne Riley, for the Varsity from this league. I he girls games were arranged so that there would be no interference with the boys games; as a result of this, the lassies played at noon between sand- wiches. I he results prove that both leagues have stimulated class spirit, friendly rivalry and good fellowship, besides accomplishing the fundamental aim of devel- oping future Varsity stars. Ninety-two ft ft ft ft m ft $ $ m $ ft : m ft ft $ m ft ft ft ft ft ft $ m ft m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m ft ft m ft ft m ft m ft m w. ft ft ft ft ft 8 InteR'Class Records Sophomores Seniors . . . Freshmen . Sophomores Seniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . Schwab ... Freshmen . Schwab ... Juniors . . . Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen . Freshmen . Sophomores Freshmen . . . Seniors....... Freshmen . . . Seniors....... Freshmen . . . Juniors....... Freshmen . . . Seniors....... Seniors....... Freshmen . . . Sophomores . . Seniors...... Seniors . . . Freshmen . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Seniors . . . Sophomores Seniors . . . Schwab . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Freshmen . Sophomores Freshmen . Seniors . . . HOYS First Round .......... 18 .......... 18 ......... 20 .......... 29 .......... 24 .......... 23 ....... 39 forfeited to .....;• 25 forfeited to .......... 19 ......... 21 ......... 13 ......... 17 .......... 26 .......... 26 Freshmen . Juniors . . . Schwab . . Schwab . . . Freshmen . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Sophomores Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors'. . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Second Round ........24 ........ 17 ........ 26 ....... 22 ........ 19 ........ 25 ........ 29 ........ 27 ........ 28 ........ 23 ........ 21 ........ 30 Sophomores Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Seniors . . . Sophomores Sophomores Juniors . . . Sophomores Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Freshmen . GIRLS First Round 15 Sophomores 16 Schwab . . . 14 Freshmen . . 12 Sophomores 28 Schwab . . . 19 Freshmen . . 25 Schwab . . . II Schwab . . . 9 Juniors . . . 10 Freshmen . . SCON I) Round 11 Sophomores 5 Freshmen . . 16 Sophomores 13 Freshmen . . 11 Freshmen . . 23 Schwab . . . 23 Schwab . . . 8 Sophom res 7 Schwab . . . 2 Schwab . . . 17 Juniors . . . 15 11 I 15 18 20 14 20 17 M 11 16 9 18 23 10 21 20 17 12 25 22 14 21 12 18 9 0 1 5 2 2 o 5 3 ........ ; ........ 5 ....... 3 ........ 2 ........ 5 ....... o ........ o ......... I Forfeit o ....... 8 EV Ninety-three $ $ a? a: $ $ a a a a .4: a a a a a a a a a a a a a Girl’s inter-class Champs THE girls who now play on the Seniors Basketball Team have made their team the winner ever since their Sophomore year. This year, the fine spirit and excellent playing of our girls was due to the efforts of our Coach, Sara Criss. Jolly, always willing to give credit when due, she was a pal to all. Captain Riley played a wonderful game as forward, always full of winning spirit and faithful to the girls. Mildred Taylor, the other forward, kept the Opponents in constant discomfort while playing, because when she shot—in it went. Petraitis and Grossett were our best guards since 1925. They blocked the opponents field goals and intercepted their passes. Simpson, our center, and I hompson, side center, had a hard season, but in the end proved worthy of much praise. Little can one realize the help received from our subs, Kurty and Wilson. ith this combination the hopes of our opponents were destroyed. Carry on, oh Seniors! On to the Hall of Fame! : $ $ $ a $ a a a: a .V. a a a a a a a a a Ninety-four w. m m w. w. $ w. w. w. m i m w. m $ m ■M i Bors Interclass Basketball Summary HIC Hoys’ Interclass Basketball race this year was one of the closest in the history of the league. Every class was well represented. After a hard battle, all the way. the Sophomore boys finally emerged victorious. These boys had a well trained and fast team, but were given strong opposition from the other classes, especially the Seniors and Freshmen. The Freshmen team is usu- ally a “green” bunch who offer little competition, but not so with this year’s Freshie aggregation. They played so well all season that it seemed as though they were going to win; but the Seniors, with their experience shattered their hopes. 1 he Sophs deserve much credit for fighting to the top against more experi- enced teams, and should prove worthy opponents for the other title aspiring classes. m : m : $ $ •f: m w. w. : $ $ ■$ m W. m Ninety-five 'V. m m m m M 'M m m m $ m i m $ 4 M ‘M 3? i $ M M m 'M $ M 'M I 4 $; 4 M i I m S?JS CaS Harvard Cup Tournament IN September of this year, the Harvard Club of Pennsylvania sponsored a tenn:s tournament in which Frank Casey and John McCartney represented Homestead High School. It was McCartney’s first experience in such a contest, hut he played very well, going as far as the third round. Here he was defeated by ! Hinkle of Coraopolis. Casey showed rare form and cool playing advancing to the final game, which he lost bv close sets to Lampus of Bellevue, who thus won the cup. Casey was runner-up. Frank is to be commended upon making such a fine showing against such opposition. J. Howard Moore, who has referred quite a number of the Davis Cup games, handled the final game. SWIMMING TEAM Swimming Meet 1928 AS last year. Homestead placed third in the fourteenth annual swimming meet held under the auspices of the University of Pittsburgh, in the Trees Pool. We were well represented by three worthy swimmers: George Vallowe, Ray Shaltenbrand and Herman Adlesberg. Adlesberg failed to place in either the 40 yd. dash or the diving contest. Ray Shaltenbrand entered the 100 yd. swim and the 40 yd. dash. He qualified for the finals and placed fourth in the 100 yd. race. Vallowe entered both the 100 yd. and 220 yd. swim and placed first in both events, winning all of Homestead’s 10 points. All of these bovs gained their swimming experience at the Homestead Library, and are mem- bers of the swimming team of this institution. Ninety-six 4: 4: 4: : $ $ ■•$ $ $ $ $ $ : '$ $ $ : $ : Girls’ Hiking Club THE members of the Girls’ Hiking Club derived much pleasure from their social activities during the year. They had quite a few very enjoyable hikes; during the real bad weather when hikes were impossible, a theater party was held. Miss Lockard, our Athletic Coach acted as chaperon at all events. m '4; OFFICERS President.....................................Margaret McGeever Treasurer.................................Lots Murphy Reporter. ........................ .Theo Hardington Pathfinder..................................Sara Criss I 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: m ■ 4i_.................... Uimty-uvtn $ : $ m : $ W $ ¥ ¥ ¥ iff.j su Mm w v: LONG YEARS AGO The Smiling Quintette In years to come As you will know, Each smiling one Some fame will show. Our jolly T. Bain With her hasty replies Has risen to fame, Almost high as the skies. And dainty Miss Edythe So prim and so sweet Has men. Oh so many! In wait at her feet. When some girls smile It’s just a grin When Jeannette smiles The sun goes in. Here’s Theo our queen With large eyes of blue, That are always serene And smiling at you. Then there’s another wee lass In our big Senior Class, Her smile is her fame She’s Loretta by name. —A Senior One hundred one Nonsense Verses Mary had a little lamb. Her fiance, you know, And every where that Mary went. That duffer had to go. He followed her to pale pink teas, In truly lamb-like style, He was as docile as you please, For quite a little while. But, after marriage, seems the gent, Assumed another tone; Then, every where that Mary went, She had to go alone. ‘Tis silly but it has a feeling: Mary Rose Sat on a pin, Mary Rose. There was a brazen young Mr. Who met a sweet girl and kissed her, She slapped his bold face With such a good grace, That it left a great big blister. ’Tis hard to part from those we love When our hearts are full of hope; But ’tis harder still to find a towel When our eyes are full of soap. 1 $ 'M % m m m $ $ ’M m m 'M $ $ $ $ $ $ ; $ m 'M $ $ $ $ $ as a: a as as w m a: Who Are These Seniors? i� ;if if •a: 7 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Our State Governor. A dull color. Another color. A score sheet. What William Tell did and how. Our hall policeman. A noted German Composer. A point of the compass plus every one. An inlet plus a boy's name. A maker of flour. A piece of money. A man who was famous “at the hat”. Lincoln’s Secretary of War. A place to stow heirlooms. An interjection plus a hard covering. Rippling Streams. Never wrong. A people fond of music. One who teaches circus animals Three kings of England. Seven kings of England. Eight kings of England. A winner of the Noble Peace Prize. One who looks after a tract of woods. An expensive kind of fur. A famous sweeper. An important joint. A recent president plus a measure of weight A monarch. What George decided to do to the cherry tree. A spring month plus a meadow. Paul Revere’s historic act plus a letter of the alphabet. A free man of a borough. A tall straight Weed with a grayish, velvety leaf. A girl’s name with a metric unit of weight. Poison. Store house for hay and grain. Found in a court room. Inventor of the steamboat. Animals that disturb vour morning nap. A slang expression plus one of the male sex. Usually travels with Smith and Brown One who tends flowers and vegetables. She recently became a lady. What a Scotchman might call a country full of churches. m m $ $ $ M One hundred three $ if W. if if if ;if if $ am am m if m f $ am f f :f $ w. f if •if $ w. f if if if if: am :f •f :f :f :f •:f :f if SiSJ sres m $ $ sn: a s$ $ $ sn: s$ s$ ?K S$ $ a $ $ 3 $ a $ sn: s$: w. $ $ $ $ m. $ sn S£ $ $ $ $ $ $• $ s$ $ s sn: s$ $ s s s$ ST Our Classmates on Preceding Page 1. Fisher (Fischer) 2. Gray 3. Brown 4. Tally (Talley) 5. Shotwell 6. Thomas 7. Wagner 8. Southall 9. Bay-lee (Bailey) 10. Miller 11. Coin (Coyne) 12. Casey 13. Stanton 14. Garrett 15. O’Shell 16. Brooks 17. Right (Wright) 18. Welsh 19. Trainer (Traynor) 20. Richards 21. Edwards 22. Henry 23. Wilson 24. Forester (Forrester) 25. Saible (Sabol) 26. Hoover 27. Knee (Nee) 28. Harding-ton 29. King 30. Hew it (Hewitt) 31. May-lee (Mailev) 32. Ride-L (Riedl) 33. Burger (Berger) 34. Mullein (Mullen) 35. M ay-gram (Magram) 36. Bane (Bain) 37. Barns ( Barnes) 38. Bar (Barr) 39. Fulton 40. Cocks (Cox) 41. Heckman 42. Jones 43. Gardener (Gardner) 44. Ford 45. Kirkland £ SSfc ns n ns ns ns n :n: ns ns ns ns : ns ns ns ns •$ W. ns ns ns ns ns ns ns ns ns ns ns : ns '¥. ns :n: :n: : ns ns ns ns :n: ns n ns n ns n n ns :$ One bund) t d fou I due hundred five H. S. S. Cook Book We max live without poetry, music and art: We max live without conscience and live without heart; We max live without friends, we may live without books, But civilised man can not live without cooks . —Owen Meredith CAKES All the labor of man is for his mouth, and yet the appetite is not filled”. —Solomon Devil’s Food 3 periods in the detention room 3 blue slips to be signed 2 laboratory periods 30 lines of Virgil 2 pages of French 1 oral theme 2 book reports 1 trip to office 3 chapel admonitions 1 basketball defeat 1 trial balance 10 log problems 2 six weeks tests 1 grade marked in red ink. Angel’s Food 1 Annual Staff position 4 A’s on one report 1 Varsity position seconded with letter H. 1 W. P. I. A. E. championship 3 Saturdays per week 6 vacant periods per day 2 early dismissals 1 new Senior ring 15 Broadcasters 1 approved excuse for absence 1 leading part in a play 5 long vacations 1 large new diploma SALADS Mx salad days, when I teas green in judgment. —Shakespeare Fruit Salad Pears, (Edythe and Goggs, Louise and Ben, Anna Mary and Bill). Nuts, (Herskovitz, Casey, King). Cherries, cheries, (Theo, Ruth). Prunes, (Friedlander, McCuean). Peaches, (Prudence, Loretta, Elva). Berries, (Theola, Lois, Garrett Filo, Vallowe). Mix with plenty of dates, and serve with whipped cream. Combination Salad Lobster, (Heckman). Clam. (Muha). Cabbage heads, (Sophomores). Green lettuce, (Freshies). Lemon, (Hewitt). Crab, (Woozley). Olives, (Barnes) Peppers, (Scrappy and Chuck). Chicken, (Wilson). Cheese, (Lim Berger). One hundred six 0 £ m $ -$ M m m Our Actresses Mary Pickford Take Ruth Taylor “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds” ft ft ft ft. ft ft. ft. I ft ft. ft ft m ft ft: • ik- Mary Sabol’s hair Theo Hardington’s smile Lois Murphy’s eyes Helen Jones’ complexion Anna Mary Finley’s teeth Norma Talmadge Take Take Edythe Grossett’s hair Zelia Bailey’s smile Ruth Hoover’s eyes Jean Richard’s complexion Loretta Kelly’s teeth Lois Moran m ft m ft. ft m ft ft ft ; ft ft ft. ft .4: ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft 3 ft ft ft ft ft ftl m ft.. ft ft ft ft. ft m ft a ft lilva Kenny’s hair Jeanette Welsh’s smile Prudy Luthy’s eyes Dora Billup’s complexion Louise Risher’s teeth Estelle Taylor Take Marie Gardner’s hair Margaret McGeever’s smile Dorothy Smith’s eyes Margaret Cosgrove’s complexion Georgia Tipton’s teeth Take Helen Wilson’s hair Mildred Smith’s smile Dorothy Simpson’s eyes Ruth O’Neal's complexion Roberta Jones’ teeth Lillian Gish Take Jean Lamont's hair Theola Bain’s smile Norinne Riley’s eyes Violet Peterson’s complexion Alice Lautner’s teeth The Perfect Teacher Take Miss Mitchell's hair M iss Welsh’s disposition Mrs. Simpson’s knowledge M iss Ball’s complexion Miss lioness’s witicisms Miss Culley’s smile Miss Frysinger’s friendliness Miss Chamberlain’s eyes Miss Wild’s chumminess Miss Penman’s artistic ability ft. ■: w. ft. ft ft w. ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft l ft i ft One hundred seven Jokes Betty: Why the big O on your sweater? Ritter: 1 got it for playing football for Homestead High. Betty : I thought Homestead began with an H. Ritter: Well, I played on the second team. Garber : How come that hold-up man beat you up, after you’ve taken so many boxin’ lessons? Regdox : He did it while 1 was putting my gloves on. Teacher: How can you tell a poisonous snake from one that is not poisonous? Willard Berger: By the bite. Teacher: This story is very interesting. Did you write it yourself? Bob Gray : Yes, ma'am. Teacher: I’m certainly glad to meet you, Mr. O’Henry; I thought you were dead long ago. Ted: How does your cigarette lighter work? Ned: Fine, I can light it with one match now. Berger: What is a cure for love at first sight? Peterson : Second sight. “Hello, old man, where you been?” “Just got back from a camping trip.” “Roughing it, heh?” “You bet. Why, one day our portable dynamo went on the blink, and we had no hot water, heat, electric light, ice, nor radio for almost two hours.” “What is the greatest water power known to man ?” “Women’s tears.” $ : $ : $ $ m ¥. $ £ : $ $ : : : : : $ $ $ : $ £ : :v. $ : $ : $ : $ : : £ $ V. One hundred ei bt Our Class As Freshmen, we were awfully proud, Of every member of our Class; We must admit ’twas easily seen. We thought ourselves anything but green. When we were Sophomores, we won fame. In every activity you could name; When we said we were good, it wasn’t a bluff, For I ask you. didn’t we show our stuff? If I had lots of space and time. 1 could write you many and many a rhyme About our Junior Class. It was the best That ever passed in an English test. Now, we are Seniors, with our last year Spent in the school we hold so dear. Each of us boasts that our success Will truly be due to H. H. S. Ex Libris Old Curiosity Shop ......... Creative Chemistry ......... Innocents Abroad ........... Our Mutual Friend .......... Quality Street ............. Her Father’s Daughter ...... The Sleeping Beauty ........ 'I'he Gypsy ................ The Microbe Hunters ........ Seventeen .................. Smoky ...................... The Rivals ................. Rip Van Winkle ............. Riders to the (s) E ........ Great Expectations ......... Alice Sit-'by-the-Fire ..... Our Western Border ......... Three Guardsmen ............ 'Fhc Heel of Achilles ...... Rose in Bloom .............. The Blazed Trail ........... Sketch Book ................ Comedy of Errors .............. Romeo and Juliet ........... 'Fhe Story Girl ............ Daddy-Long-Legs ............ This Freedom ............... Common Sense ............... Twice-Told Tales ........... An Old-fashioned. Girl ..... The Keeper of the B’s....... Wild Geese ................. The Music-Master ........... A Better Answer ............ The Fairie Queene .......... 'Fhe Water Babies .:........ Crossing the Bar ........... 'Fhe Complete Angler ....... The House of Fame .......... Midsummer Night’s Dream . The Silent Woman ........... 'Fhc Spectator ............. Imaginery Conversations .... Vanity Fair ................ Fhe Top of the World....... Pilgrim’s Progress ......... The Rambler ................ The Long Night ............. Just David ................. Little Women ............... Little Men ................. Jo’s Boys .................. Honest Abe ................ Gentle Julia ............... The Crisis ................. The Dwelling-Place of Light Age of Innocence .......... A Far Country ............. The Man in Gray ............ To Have and to Hold ....... The Highgrader ............ The Safety Curtain ........ The Seventh Heaven ........ Sisters . .'............... Mother..................... The Road to Understanding Dangerous Days ............ The Wrong Twin ............ • The Physics “Lab.” . Bob Gray’s notebook. • Seniors at Washington. • Leo the Lion. Twelfth Avenue. • Kay Gould. Walter Schwartz. Dorothy Simpson. Miss Frysinger and Miss Vincent. Helen V. Jones. Bill Dcpner. reorgia and Mercedes. Howard Morton. Talley and his cavalry. After graduation. Mice Lautncr. Hays Street. , eitz, Berger, Balbach. Our traffic system. Rose Wargofchik. Fhe road to Hirth-Kovarik’s. Zelia’s tablet. A group of Physics papers. Jim and Jeannette. .Irene Kovacs. .Joe Garrett. . After 4 P.M. .Lincoln pennies. .The two Simcsaks. Mary Timko. .Miss lioness. . Ben and Bendall. .Mr. Gray. . The one on your neighbor’s paper. .Mildred Queen. Vallowe and Schaltenbrand. .Vaulting in the Gym. . Fogel in Math. .'Fhc Honor Roll. Our college days. Violet Lippert. .Mr. Gould. .Asking about that E. The corridor by the mirror. Miss McCreery’s studio. A student’s career. Regdon. Just before reports come out. Dave Cox • Catherine, Ruth. Cornelia. .Johnathan Martin, Jas. Chapman. M-mior high lads. Abe Magram. lulia Kacso. Final examinations. The switchboard. Freshman age. College—for most of us. Vale Stanton. That coveted diploma. Dorothy Smith. “Asbestos.” Commencement. The Welshes. Mrs. Simpson. 'Fhc front entrance. Last week of a semester. .“Heckie.” One hundred ten FS- SWh _'j Gene Ores eats—4 And Hqu S 3} 1 W ICiMG- v THE 0ESr ACTOf? FRANK CASEV . WHo BROKE Xlz. Attendance fieCORDS WAITE CERCER jE , ttM08T 0 TH£ 7OFfCHESTRA , jean Richards, -------- , the Silent Scrappv p WO««N • “‘It £ ' n The most EXEffClSG Oohn Schmitt !| WHO MADE WOODBtf Rf’s PATOUS T Theola T3AiN, ''the pLlRT “ , u dnrit f-On Alex LAwsm this here ,'DuR60MArrEi? 'ANNUAL ' cRis wfcrrE “mSC tHucif naslHj j Personality c “', rs Person FRiedUnoerI t. THE BasestPesf w'd depner, who is to blame For L + Gear PR in (Te.c RAYMOND A PLANNISAK 1 FLAMING h yoLfTH L, ;;f w. m w 0« hundred eleven M r 'M $ m m 'M m m m 'M m M $ 'M $ $■ $ $: $: $ $: SM Pilgrims’ Progress tb- «fb- ■ ?■ ?■ ?■ « T « ?■ « ?■ sftp «d? •Sr- •Sr •Sr “Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr •Sr Sr•Sr Sr $ $ 1 $ ?K i m m $ $: i $ $ $ 1 $ $ : m 'M $:■ m 8.P? � -u $ $ $ : $ : $ $ $ : $ : $ : $ : : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : : $ $ $ : : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : : : : $ . .................... : Good pilgrims, we. the Seniors are; Through English Lit. we’ve journeyed far. We’ve traveled far and traveled wide. And kept our “Halleck” by our side. At first we went to Canterbury; It caused us all a lot of worry. Then Hamlet made us trust in ghosts,— The finest play that Shakespeare boasts. At sight of Bunyan we would groan, The pain he caused would make us moan; Poor Milton’s blindness made us sad, While his L’Allegro made us glad. Tho’ quite eccentric and contrary, Sam Johnston wrote a dictionary. Of poets we had full three score; Prose writers halt' a hundred more. Tennyson, Dryden, Spenser. Scott, Addison. Byron-—and what not? We learned so much it made us dizzy; Rememh’ring it will keep us busy. -—Dorothy R. Simpson One hundred twelve One hundred thirteen AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHERE ? THOUSANDS HAVE SELECTED DUFFS—IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. The School with 100,000 successful graduates and 88 years success- ful experience. Send for The Proof. STEEL CITY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS NOTARY PUBLIC BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES' 816 Ann St. Homestead, Pa. Phone HO-2800 Wedding Bouquets Especially LESSIG WHETSTONE Florists LODGE EMBLEMS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS 250 EAST EIGHTH AVE. Homestead, Pa. Phone HOI 160 D. Bevan Hardware and Supply Company HARDWARE STOVES CUTLERY HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 222 EAST EIGHTH AVE. Homestead, Pa. $ $ $ $ 3 $ £ One hundred fourteen a: D. J. CRAWFORD Notary Public REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 818 ANN STREET Homestead's Reliable Jeweler J. C. RHODES Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Deferred Payments to Responsible Parties 244 EAST EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD 3 a: a: a: 3 a: a; a: a: a: a: a: a: a; a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a: One hundred fifteen Caldwell: Say, Ollie, what is this steel wool I hear so much about? Thompson: I don't know. Chuck, but I think it's made from the fleece of a Hydraulic Ram. Teacher: Who fiddled while Rome burned? Depner: Hector. Teacher: No. Depner: Towser. Teacher: No. It was Nero. Depner: Well, I knew it was some guy with a dog's name. Heckman: What would you do if you could play the piano like I can? Woozley: Take lessons. Big Joe: When I was a little boy I never told lies. Little Joe: How old were you when you started, Pop? Compliments BEN LITTLE HOMESTEAD MONUMENT WORKS 118 W. EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥. ¥. ¥ ¥. ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥. $ : £ $ §§ 5 db-■« ■ 4 ■ $?■ db ■ ■ ■sfc dir ■sS?' db ■sfc- dfr db Cfr A YOUR FUTURE : : 4: ¥ 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: ¥ 4: 4: 4: ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ 4: 4: 4: You are a better fortune teller than the palmist or card reader or crystal gazer. You arc an architect and builder. You can plan your financial future and build it almost as you will. When vou start to build look well to the foundation. Let it be THRIFT. Then watch the “building go up—brick by brick. You’ll get a great satisfaction from your work if you SAVE part of your earnings. Start to-day to make yours a happy future. Our bank will help you save. MONONGAHELA TRUST CO. HOMESTEAD, PA. Security First Mon Trust Those With Whom You Deal ¥ ¥ V. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ $ $ $ a $ $ $ .4: £ $ $ ask vour bank reference first—and judge you by it. Just as you are judged by your bank, so the FIRST NATIONAL BANK is judged by the business houses which it numbers among its patrons. It is proud of them, and it believes that you will be glad to be of their company. National Bank Safety, and the breadth of service which FEDERAL RESERVE MEM- BERSHIP makes possible—these we place at your command. £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 3 $ 3 $ 3 ¥ ¥ ¥ $ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOMESTEAD Oldest Bank in Home stead ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ One hundred sixteen 1 ANDERSON’S HATTERS A Complete Hat Store 332 East Eighth Ave. Compliments of BLUE RIBBON DAIRY SOLOMON’S Where All Young Fellows Buy Their Clothes 8th Avenue at McClure THOMAS MEMORIALS We invite you co inspect the largest and most modern MEMORIAL Home in the State of Pennsylvania. 321-27 E. Seventh Ave. Homestead, Pa. -theonlw thing imthe WORLP THAT $ EEMi SMAELER AS YOU DRAW NEARER. TO IT— IS GREAT HESS ---- Peterman Motor Sales, |nc. 243-245 WEST EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD. PA. PRODUCTS L. M. FEATH Newsdealer One hundred seventeen $ 3 ¥ $ :■ $ $:• $■ $ M ;« $ $ 4: $ $ .4: $ $ $ $ PHONE HO-1065 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Homestead Gas Electric Supply Co., Inc. Electrical Contractors, Electric Light : Bell Wiring Dealers in Electric, Gas, and Combination Chandeliers and Everything Electrical Repairing a Specialty, Estimates Furnished 114 West Eighth Ave., Homestead, Pa. SHUR-GOOD BREAD BEST BREAD IN TOWN Made with PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR MILK PURE LARD Baked by HOMESTEAD BAKING CO. Ask your grocer Homestead Park Homes $4635 Our standard home consists of five rooms, bath, cemented cellar, fruit and coal cellar, furnace, hot and cold water, electric light, gas, graded street, and brick sidewalks leading to car line. $500 Cash is all you need, balance can be paid in monthly payments. FRED. J. HAHN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Home Building and Financing 807 Amity Street Phone 2252 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ -eg -eg «iJV «!gV One hundred eighteen : Grabriel Snubbers for all Cars Veedol Oil and Grease Phone HO-1487 NUSS BROTHERS HUDSON SUPER-SIX AND ESSEX MOTOR CARS REFLECT TOMORROW'S VOGUE HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES 221-225 West Eighth Ave., Homestead, Pa. VISIT OUR BOWLING ALLEYS Best equipped and most modern in Pennsylvania Eleven alleys all equipped with the latest improved Simplex Pin Spotters w. : w. £ £ m m W One hundred nineteen 5$?“ ■'A “A� fb- « r i - A ?■ $? !b ■ ■ -A ■ r -A A?’ A A?- A?- At- At At A7: A A At i 4: $: 4: : «$: $: : 4: +:■ 4: 4: 4: $: $: 0: : 4: : 4: 0: $: « :■ 4: 4: 4: : ; PHONE H0-1075 J. E. PHILLIPS J. C. WELSH Qrocer Full line of Groceries and Meat, Butter, Eggs, Cheese Poultry 124 E. EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HO-2409 1309 WEST ST. HOMESTEAD, PA. BOOK’S SHOES Save with Safety For the entire family at popular prices IVA yy i 220 E. EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. OtihmM CUTS THE PRICE BUKES Confectionery Co. EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. DRUGS 311 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. STAHL’S Amusement Company PITT’S Exclusive Women’s Wear : $ $ $ $ £ sru : $ $ $ $ $ $ : : $ $ $ $ m $ $ $ : $ $ ; $ 0« hundred twenty ?c[ «ft •sfc- AV A?- At • ■ « ■ A A?’ A?' A?' At- A A?- A?- «§?■ A?' At- A?' At- A At At At At ff 2 4 GEORGE M. HALL CO. HOMESTEAD, PA. “DO IT WITH WOOD” PRICELESS POSSESSIONS: Home, Family, Children And Time in tvhich to enjoy them. The new Maytag illustrates the value of time in a way that no other household appliance quite equals. Washdays that formerly began early in the morning and ended late at night, are with the Maytag a matter of minutes only. HOMESTEAD MAYTAG STORE N. J. FISH, PROP. 602 Amity Street Phone HO-1751 We are as near as your phone W. B. JOHNSTON LUMBER 484 Seventh Ave., West Homestead. One hundred twenty-one Our Slogan: “QUALITY FIRST” KERR AND INGRAM Our Favorite Town: “HOMESTEAD” Our Name: HOMESTEAD, PA. JOHN FORBES and SON 135-137 E. Eighth Ave. Phone HO-1708 Since 1899 Homestead's Outstanding Ready-to-Wear Store MERVIS MOTOR SALES FRIEDLANDER’S The Store Ahead' ’ STUDEBAKER CARS 221 East 8th Ave., Homestead Phone H0-1750 M. Mervis 420 E. 8th Ave. Munhall, Pa. Everything To Wear, For Women Who Care. 4! .. _ ........................................„......... ..........................................................................$ One bundled twenty-two Auto Salesman: Ever drive a car? Prospective customer: No, but my neighbor and his wife frequently take us riding and I've often listened to her drive. Whcah you all been? Lookin' for work. Man! Man! Yeah cu’osity's gonna git you in trouble yit. C. R. HOBSON For ALL Kinds of INSURANCE Why wait for a fire or a windstorm, or an automobile loss? Protect yourself against such losses by rood insurance, with HOBSON Service back of it. 245 Eighth Ave. Homestead. NEBO BROTHERS DEALERS IN Hardware, Cutlery, Paints Housefurnishing goods. Oils Glass 324 Eighth Ave., Homestead. BLUE GOOSE CONFECTIONERY 7th ANN ST. Most Popular Ice Cream Parlor in Town. HOMESTEAD, PA. WICKES COMPANY Heating Plumbing 811 Amity Street (between 8th 9th Ave.) PHONE HOM248 WIX-CAN-FIX 3 : $ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 S 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ,tJK.. ... r1g. , .X, , ' Cohen: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Seibert: Take them off before I tripped and broke my neck. Low: What is it a sign of when your nose itches? Brow: Going to have company. Low: And if your head itches? Brow: They have arrived. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i 3 i 3 3 3 1 3: 3 3 ■3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 sro One hundred twouy-thret $ $ $ $ 4 FISHER STUDIO H. N. LELAND 330 East 8th Avenue LELAND STUDIO (Formerly M a gel' s') 317 EAST 8th AVENUE m $ $ $ $ $ : $ •$ $ $ w. : $ $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : : $ t: f One hundred tu enty-four £ m 'M $■ ’M $ $ $: M 3 $ $ $ $ $ $ m M m m $ 'M m M m m $ m McCONEGLY’S Carry a full line of Dennison s goods, Greeting cards, kodaks, magazines, Sporting goods and Stationery. 323 Eighth Avenue. Homestead, Pa. Established 1893 Announcing . . . HYPRESSURE JENNY Auto Fleet Owners Contractors Industrial Plants Agriculturists Public Utilities Marine Industries NEED '•HYPRESSURE JENNY TO CLEAN WITH PROFIT Trucks Machinery Cars Locomotives Motors Floors Doors Buildings Molds All dirty greasy equipment Strips paint, heats solutions, sterilizes, disinfects, and renovates. Homestead Valve Manufacturing Co. Hypressure Jenny Division Homestead, Pennsylvania. £ $ :v. $ $ $ $ i $ : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Ow hundred twenty-five §8 ?¥ ?¥ a . 4 jfe; a4 ; 4 « ; a4 5$. 5 4? a4 a4 ; 4 ? $i $ $ $ $ $ 1 g $' $ T '4. a $ £ $ : $ a $: $ $ $ $ a: $ a $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ a- a a a a a £ $ $ a $ a M a $ : a a a a a a a: a: a: $ a: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m One hundred twenty-six ANDERSON'S JOS. HALLIDAY CLEANING, DYING Funeral Home AND PRESSING We know how to do it 101 WEST EIGHTH AVE. HATS CLEANED BLOCKED Homestead. 914 Amity St. Homestead, Pa. Phone HO-0987 Phone HO-2164 Phone HO-1241 Res. Phone 1324-W Carrick 0827 NEFF S42S CO. F. W. SCOTT A step ahead for quality and PAINT GLASS for Howe, Auto, service Store Industrial Use. DEALER IN HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, 318 EAST EIGHTH AVE. AND POTATOES BUILDING SUPPLIES AND Homestead. BLASTING POWDER WALL FUNERAL PHONE HO-2263 -9448 HOME Whippet Willys-Knight JOSEPH A. HENSLER Motor Cars Motor Cars FOR BETTER SERVICE 326 EAST EIGHTH AVE. LIBERTY GARAGE Homestead. M. C. Jacobson 405-407 Amity St. S. H. Gordon Homestead, Pa. FRIEDLANDER BROS. KRELL’S CLOTHES MEAT MARKET SHOPPE For the Best Meats at 138 EAST EIGHTH AVE. Reasonable Prices Homestead, Pa. 243 EAST EIGHTH AVE. Home of FASHION PARK Clothes Homestead. MALLORY HATS Phone HO-2129 Phone HO 1276 S'2 5 ; IS Phone HO- 2600 SPRUCE UP! AMMERMAN HAWS Cleaners and Dyers Homestead, Pa. Branch Office 810 Amity Street Main Office Works 230-238 Second Avenue. JAMES C. KUHN Successor to HOMESTEAD REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 130 East Eighth Ave., Homestead, Pa. Phone HO-1001 COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE ORNAMENTAL IRON COMPANY ■3 One hundred twenty-seven HALF BROTHERS “Happy Home Furnishers” 120-122 EAST EIGHTH AVE. Homestead, Pa. Furnishing Dependable Home Furniture For Over a Quarter of a Century. The Woman’s Shop Second Floor Exclusive and Inexpensive Ready-to-lVear Apparel for Women, Misses and Children The Wife Saving Department First Floor Easy and Voss Electric Washers Hoover Electric Sweepers A complete showing of RADIOLA, ATWATER KENT, AND FREED-EISEMANN RADIOS for light socket operation. One hundred twenty-eight A BETTER HAT LESS TO PAY MULDOWNEYS MILLINERY 310 Eighth Ave., Homestead SOCIAL ACCOMPLISHMENT Being a mounted policeman in a one-horse town. Speeder: Good morning, Judge, how are you feeling? Judge: Fine-----Twenty-five dollars. fib- “Jb ?lb «lb db «b ?lb «lb db «b «lb «lb «lb «lb «b, «b «b «b «lb «lb «lb «b «b «b «b «b «b «b «b 'M ¥ m $ 'M m m m $;■ M M $ m M m 'M m M m $: $ m m m m m 'M m m M m m m m m $ m M M m $ m m m m Baloonist (lost in fog): Hey, you, down there, where am I? Farmer: Yer can't fool me. Yer up in that basket. Teacher: What is steam? Freshie: Water gone crazy with the heat. Ray: Mickey, my boy, you are a sharp lad. Mickey: I sure ought to be. My dad uses the razor strap on me two or three times every week. Phone HO-0365 STAFFORD’S FISH MARKET Fish and Oysters 127 EAST EIGHTH AVE. Homestead, Pa. m w. w. ¥ ¥ m m m $• I 'Mv_________. .______________w . ... .. _ ... . ¥ Phone HO-2423J HOMESTEAD PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Stationers Relief Printing 219 EAST NINTH AVE. Homestead, Pa. sna ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ One hundred twenty-nine S}s ::s vv v'y v . V ■sS 4? $?■ sk� 5 -sj? “ ■ •sS ■ ■ • � si1 - i' : ¥. $ ■4: $ $: $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $: $ $ $ $ : $: $ $ as $ a: a: $ $ a: a: a a: a: a: a: a: m a a: a a m a a 1 1 m a M For all Businesses and Professions We Solicit Correspondence ANY Years’ Experience in the Printing, Engraving and Binding Busi- ness and its allied branches, has naturally given the Pittsburgh fruiting (Company 530-34 Fernando Street, an insight into the needs of the users of Printing, and this Company now places at your disposal the most up-to-date equipment in this region for the production of such Printing or Bookbinding as you may require. ¥. £ £ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ £ £ ¥ £ ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ £ ¥ £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ One hundred thirty One hundred thirty-one ‘Stf? 7 $7 N$7 $7 5$i7 5$7 sfb 7 C$7 7 « -S$7 « 7 N$7 $7 5$7 - 7 S$7 7 -S 7 5$7 5 7 7 $7 $7 7 « 7 7 5$7 $7 § •? faTS....................................................................................................................................................................................... Vi $ $ $ .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4: 4 4 4'. 4 4 4 4: 4: 4: 4 4: 4 4 4 4 4: 4 4 4 4: 4: 4 4 4 4: 0 0 PATRONIZE DR. C. C. HASSEL OUR Successor to late DR. W. A. SUMMERSGILL ADVERTISERS OPTOMETRIST - 308 EIGHTH AVENUE “Quality Above All” AULD’S, INC. Designers and Manufacturer of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY COLUMBUS, OHIO. — € � •■ CLIFF RYAN, Pittsburgh Representative. Hazel 7032 “Say it with Flowers” “The Gift with a Soul” ELICKER AND STRONG Florists New Location: Phone: 1775 Store 328 EAST EIGHTH AVENUE Phone: 1613 Residence 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 14 4 $ Hi $ 4 4 14 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I i One hundred thirty-tu o £ $ $ $ $ $ Cdn xx y uL -- aAutographs J jcL. Jr f - - Jw tyr D T 'LL c-J-s Cul -J-b 3 $ (jUxA (TuJJiA1 ' s x . J y ( riL(i _ y 1 r t atxUJ ,i . ?. ‘t - j i ' Q|. O i-OdT. , f Ir, .-‘t yK-r ' ,CLA4C 4 Q 'T •• rf s x’ ‘ - J sTL C- V°Gel J $ £ $ $ '.yi 4L U} tXx' t ? $eJU A J M QJox X eL, t sCCsyiS X 4U, 1 J) CC+d . V 4 _ Omt 4 £ x ( J ;k2 : $ $ f f: One hundred thirty-three $ $ : Sfif sru M9 sr Ow hundred thirty-four fc w fk l 'C V- ■ . - � •■ • to •„.