Homestead High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Homestead, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

4, Q 1 x 6 1 '7 ' fa ?,: -. I' ' 111. - , -fx-lg, , , V' 4 I, f fi ff' 1 'V m y P? 5 ' if V V' 1 ,K V 1, Muni- V cn- nv- 141.44 mp mx ev-in h . An Annual Jo n Valda Publication of the Albert Miller , Editors SENIOR CLASS Eileen Pgwerg Portrayinq Student Life Business Maflaqel' at Homestead High School X 7 ff -if f ff WA! ff'-in? I ff V f X 9 AIR f y X . X My SM K .W jg! XXX X X X i 2 3 , ff f 5 f W1 , y fd I A ,v4Il 'wUHU. t ui UU:tU f E 7 , Xi p'l':f 'Gifs y ,A- x NH' Z , f x,.v J ,N- uw ix 9' Un X ' Z Z . XX R gxxdxxg my - E g . 1, ' , Q X K X xx X S 5 1'J x X 5 xg X . XX E MH, 'ysi' 5 Ji . xx 3 5 xxx Q ' E Rx 1. X. kk x Q , X ,x ' X H ' R 5' X N x xx 193 ff onfenfs I ADMINISTRATION II FINISHED PRODUCT III RAW MATERIAL IV SPORTS V ACTIVITIES VI ADVERTISEMENTS Qa6'c.4z'z'on .X 6' WILLIAM V. CAMPBELL One whose lite has been dedicated to Homestead Athletics. One Whose name stands foremost in Western Pennsylvania for Sportsmanship, Cleanliness and Manhood. One whose name is a tradition at Home- stead wherever Athletics is mentioned. ln the year ot his retirement from active coaching we dedicate this 1938 Volume of the Homesteader. Fa-uf-'E-:A-ls DWIGHT H. CONNER, M. A. Principal Homestead High School ,wwe DR. PGRT ECKLES, M. A., D. Ped. Superintendent Homestead Public Schools Q Q' fi ' A H 'zK,,n,4M4' ,., ll'..,bjvii N Zcuff ,s ,. V i ff l 'l5iE'sictAi. lioiicifxiiois l'iNc:i,isii X Miss Florenee Goga lvliss Frances Rolfe lvlr. Vietc Sulliyan TVIV. l7ranls Casey ' Miss lileanore Uevenny Q! Mr, Aloseph Gentile lvlrs. l.awrenee Griffin wifi 9 Q52 S e e....i Mi Miss Ann O'l-ear3 Miss Rose loner ' lvlr, Robert Stephens ,f ff Mr. William Parry lxlrs llarolel lX1yei's lXliss Palrieia 'lianiplin l..-xrsr ai LM airs N ,, ss Margaret lxlelluire f ff, -4'1'.A..f' Mixriimiixiirs 5 - ,' X ' I lkliss Alice .lose Miss lXflarY Nluir lX4r. Russel Lewis I M i lvliss fvlargaret Uallager ' ,fl k L W TX1iss Louise Yallowe ' , A Cfommifiuii,-xi ' , J ' ' f Mr, ,xiiwi mei i l X X lvliss Lola Wright 'i X . wr. , Stephen Blaels Rudolph Chasser slr. Nliss Loretta liellv lXflr. . lN4r. fs Miss Florence Sneidman ' V ' Alphonse Stanlxunas S Samuel Sullivan l lisioin' Q Y' ' lvlr. Rail-ph-. tewurl I 7 Miss Ona Bardzil lvliss Leanna Marshall 4'a 1! nnabx. lvlr. Thomas hlerilxins 4 Mr, Edgar Mchaffey Mr. XX'i1Irerh4ille- Miss lfsther Seibe ing lvlr. lidward Criflin Mr. William Rodgers ,,,. Miss Marion TaylorTV1Qa-A--cv. lgx Sriiiiisciie ' h b lvliss Claire Frysirlgb' N ' ' ' ll ' X l, Mr. Robert Schcnclx Q 9 A Mr. John Connelly . f T 'Q 'nf '5 lwlr. Albert Yuhasz 'L' . Mr. C. Jerome Kernan c ' i Mr. Howard Mcflettiga My LIBRARY Mrs. George llarig We .5401 io 7-72072255 5-15 72nz3AeaZ jjzofucz' N. The Homesteader IOSI CPI' l Al MTxl19 Always talking and making a noiseL 'lihe center ol fun in a erowd of hoys. ANTI IONY AN'lUNOlfl7 Tony and his accordion were always 21 treat, XVhen in assemhly we should meet. l ,lI-l , l AN ARlX4S'l'RONCl Always willing and want ing lo help Some pupil with Bkkp. lcause she knew it hersellf ,ll ILIA HAI ,lil NOW She does her work in a quiet way And never has too much to say. ERNESTINIC l3OWDliN Our Ernestine has ai happy way Always laughing through out the ay. id ROBliR'l' BRl'l l'ON JANUARY SENIORS PATRICK DAVIS Pat worked at Bkkp. till he was nearly de id ll solution were unfound, not :i tear was hed llOHN DRABANT ohn h is a miss of W ix hair I ay ' . lt wasnt a permanent w the waves were alw ix s there ALVERTA DRAKE She had a knack for making candy, For parties!-this came in handy. RONALD EDNII2 An U 1dUVUll4l'V hc Uhlfiffg U1 hu Ron always had to sit by teachers des Which should materialize hy 43, just to bc Separate lrom the mst- THOMAS BROGAN i25'rHi3R FLELDMAN Good natureel Tom, never in a rush, glqc mp, llglltlv on hcl wav' And my, oh my, how he could blush! Alwayg so Cllrclrcc and gay? HELEN DANKIHILNKA NAQNAI l:Rl5ljlgRlqjK If Y9U'VC.Y1L'VCf SCCn Helen, youve missed it ull, Her interest was in that of a Secretary or a Musician Sh? 5 PCUW Und Clflmty and JUSY 50 Hill- XVe know she would lit either position' X X uwbuvppv' J , l 10 QW IQUWARD GABBEL If you need aid, he'll help you out l leid treat you square without a doubt. MARY llANAll,fFI7 Mary was always happy and glad, Never a day did we see her sad. MARY l lASCl IAK 'lihe Prom was delightful with Marys flowers, 'lihe envy of all to possess such powers. LOUISE JCHNSON l-ouise was always quiet and demurt Well all miss her to be sure. JOSEPH KASELONIS xloe on the field was swift as a bird. ' His saying was, Actions spcala louder than words! H l,UCIlLLLi KELLY Was this Lucille in the Senior play. When she and Mary wcrc rivals for a clay. The Homesteader l llfRl3lfR'l' LANG lzgie, the Caveman was not afraid Of anything living, or anything Mdaid. ANNE l.lfN1li Always smiling, was this little lwliss, Never downhearted. but full of hliss. ,IACIK MARTIN .lack was the idol of many of the girls. When he thought of them, he was in another world, ROSE Mil .KO Rose was a friend to one and all, She shirlted at no task - no, none at all. Al,-BliR'I' MILLER 'lihough he pursues a scholarly way, Much fun he finds along with his As MARY MOl-YNliAl lX l'ler cheerful smile was everywhere, She had a winning personality, so rare. lAiVlliS Mlll-l-lfN When he came in the room. hed make you laugh, Be it a Study Period or a Problems Class. hlOHN MCIWANICIAL l le's full of mischief. day in and day out, Vvhether the room is full or when no one's about. aff! .X a,' 11 ,a- , The H omesteader PAL IL NIIQDZINSKI lo be, or not to be. says Paul, lhc best in cheer-leading lust lull. -lOSliPl llNli Pl.liSlilA With graceful steps she walks the streets, And smiles at those with whom she meets. lN4 ARGARE' I ' SAYKO A valuable assistant she proved to be, In the office for Mrs. Mackenzie. lfRNlQS'l' SOLOMON The ablcst wisecrucker ul' the duy, lfhe were dismissed curly. it wus l lip. hip. l,l'till.l,li S'l'lQYliNS A nurse Lucille intends to he, Shell he one too, '-you wtiit and see. WlI,l-lAlN1 S'l'll.l.WAUON A wagon that is still is supposed to make It wus dilliercnt thcf, when Bill was aroun lN4ARY l-1DNA SWI iliNliY lvlary lldriu hasnt much to suy, no swurid, d. No doubt she gained her friends that Wily. ,lllLlA TUZAK xlulic's sole interest was that of her hair, She could dress it well. without u cure. SARAH WEEIVIS Her Gngers arc busy as little bees, From start to Gnish- f-tickling typing keys ANNA WERYHA She talks and talks the live long day. We wonder how she gets that way. BEN WHALEN houmylu A little mischief by the way, A little fun to spice the day! l 12 l v 7 1- January Class Officers The Homesteader President Secrelary ROY BROWN JULIA KALUPONOV llveryone adored his friendly smile, julia upholds the Kaluponov traditiong Our class president, and very much worth while. Nothing but the best is her ambition. V1't't'-Prcmllvnr Treasurer IIOWARD SlVll'l'll JOSEPH DOCZY Nothing to do, but plenty to say, l le could the saxophone play well, ln the Presidents chair he'll sit some day. And in our orchest ra, he did excel. Class Sporixur I IX May Class Officers I ,Q 4 fell! Setirvld ry ll3liR'l' SCI llvllilflifl DOROTHY AUS'l'lN l'hat type of person you cant surpass, 'l'hcy're hard to find like this rare lass, Xthlete, scholar, president of his class. This well-known secretary of our class. rprvxitlwil M Treasurer Cili MARSH pak THOMAS SPELIVIAN le's tops at debati Y straight forward and frank, 'luwas not money that caused him worry, Xt collecting ads h is high in the ranks. But the 190 rings which kept him in a flurry, MISS l.OUlSl2 VAl-l.OWlQ is .Yponxor HSS l7l-ORlfNCIlf SNEIDIVIAN 13 - f I . , NV W Lyjuxkfk QJONAA' The Homesteader 'l'I lOMAS ABER This young man had friends galore, And in typing he made the highest score DOI .ORES AK 1KliR XVith lots of pep she led the rahi rah! rah! When the team upon the field she saw, MARY iai,i1ANoR ADAIVIS A10 . Z She never failed to make the honor roll, Were very sure she'll reach her goal. Fl .ORENC QE Al-l QKSA No sweeter girl. nor friend more true, lo Alma lvlater and the Gold and Blue. RUTH ARRINCYIUN Shes friendly. bright and just so grand, Shes sure to lend a helping hand, ANNA BAKOTA A good stenographer she tries to be, And much sueeess for her we see. ANNA BAKSI Although she is not so big in si:e, This young lady surely can memorize. HELEN BAl,AZliN'l'lS A She thought shed never get a ioh. But the last semester she worked at Schwab. Q l llil,liN BANDOLYA Because she is likeable in every way, There isnt much more we can say. DOROTI IY BARTIQK She is very friendly, not at all bold, And is a very true friend we are told. MIOI 'IN BARTEK -john went along in his quiet way, With plenty to do and not much to say REGINA BISCEY lhis friendly girl is always gay, Shes happy and cheerfull all day, I f ll PAUL BLASKO Pao l'll be a boxer and win fame and glory, ls this young gentlemans well-known story. FRANCES BORCIK A maiden so sweet, a pal so rare, You'll never Gnd if you loolt elsewhere. , f l ' 'X' 14 We 4 1 sYsfM7 NJ' iswvh CLARA BRIGHT Although she's not so very tall, Sifnakes Qrand plays in basketball. GEORGE BRL TCHAC IS George is the one who always made us laugh, d he was act' 'e o t e Hi-Steader Staff, L 'N ll A ' ' ww H ESS Though he a ways with his class did rate, He always seemed to come in late. PAUL BUSBY High in his school work for many a year, Paul has already started a rising career. ALMA CIARDWELL A girl who learns with perfect ease And isn't very hard to please, GEORGE CIIKOSKI ' ' Sincere and earnest in what he undertakes, l lc'll come out on top with any of his classmates. g - 4 r. 4 The Homesteader DOROTHY Cl -Ol lliR'l'Y Always doing more than her share, Value her friendship, it's very rare. MARY CLOONAN Quite intelligent we must say, Always in our hearts shell stay. LILLIAN COHEN She-sends the ball down the alley rollin She ll be a champ someday, in bowling. LOUISE CONLEY liven though she was the center of fun, Her work in school was generally done. .IAMES ClOL'GHIlY A very kind and gentle man, For his lriends, does all he can. KATHERINE CO1 ISAR Shes a friendly person with a winning smile No matter what her luture be. shell make it seem worth while. MARY GRACE CURRAN A leader at play, a leader at work, School records show her studies she did not shirk MARY DAERR Although she was always sure of her lessons y F I R She also had many, gay and happy sessions - . - AA. fy n l' A W. , 15 'Wm The Homesteader . HELEN DANDAR This brown-haired girl is gay and charming, But her chewing gum is quite alarming. Ll ICY IJAVIIQS In school, Lucy is always so quiet, But on the outside she causes a riot VIRGINIA DAVIS At giggling, Virginia is the tops, Once she has started she just cant stop. JANE IUEINIBSKI She is the kind of girl that can easily rate, Especially when she starts to roller skate. GAIL DONALDSON Bright and cheerful in every way. And in basketball especially can she play. MARioN DWYIZR J lwlarion is not very tall, But she surely can play basketball. WILLIAIVI DWYER Bill's smile was meant for everyone, Isle wrote poems, but all in fun. ELEN EARLY Helen is a good pal to have around, For from her comes never a scuundw EVELYN ENGLISH Quiet at times, yet a sociable lass, Evelyn is a member of our '38 class. GEORGE EVANS He is heavily built, good looking and game, In scholastic football he did win fame. ERNIBT FAULDS Begone dull care, begone from me, For you and I will ne'er agree. CIA' I'HER I NE FEEN EY A little miss so young and gay, ls what she portrayed in the Senior Play. ANNA CATHERINE FLECKER In her lessons she always is right, You see, Anna Catherine is very bright. .JAMES FRANKLIN His mwcrful Gsts have won man ' a fi ht x X . Ah' xl I P4 N g a I, And in the classroom he acts just right. ' f I sj I I KN fl X - u I6 Q 4 The Homesteader MARY FRANZl2'l l'A Sweet and sunny, with blue black hair, Not to love her, no one would dare. llS'lll'llfR FRIQIZD 'l'his young lady with brown hair and eyes. J a winning personality that she can't disguise, i NA GUCAN Anna is cheerful all the day long, On her lips there's a smile. in her heart a song. fl Mu y imztii. oitsisoisi frvlf'ff 'V - ' lf it's a joke you want to hear, . Page Hazel and she will appear. JOHN GODOYCII llli John is small but with a big mind. 1 We are sure that it's success he will find. 'l'l lOMAS COULD Tom studies hard to be a success, l le'll be one too or we miss our guess. X N -JUNE GRAHAM A gentle voice and low is an excellent thing in women - A girl full of fun and friendliness' lil5l'l'l'l GREENE She has learned to give speeches so well, Our school is proud of hcr and thinks she's Uswcll. Al DOI -Pl l GROSS lvlany classes where Adolph took part, Mischief he made with all his hear . Mll-DRliD llAl7BLlRG A concert pianist l intend to be, So if you are good, you can listen to mc. liIil'l'H l IALLIDAY Keiths late record while in school, Certainly followed no special rule. AlOSliPl llNli l lANAlEFlf Alosephinc always does try, l lcr motto is Do or die. -JOSEPH HANCIHAK Aloscph is robust and gay, Attempting to please in eycry Wily. l lOWARD l IARRIS Of tiny Harris we arc told lhat he is worth his weight in gold. raw! 'fa r sf QQ is el, Xxx sis 17 QQWU0 llujbafyu The H omesfeader -l-....... W '3 E :Q 4 V Q 4 IVIQDRILD HAR I IVIAN AGNILS IGNATZ Her lovely locks are perfect ly curled Always smiling and very sweet, She was an Indian in 'A'I'op oi' the XVorld. She's one ofthe nicest girls you could meet. LOUISE HIiGIiDUS CHRISTINA JACKSON ' IJouisc's hobby is writing plays, She smiles and smiles the whole day through, We Iike them as well as her leasant wa 's. And very seldom is ever blue. GERTRUDIL i iiunovrrz ' RUTH JAeKsoN 454,90 About Gertrude, one can plainly see, One can tell by just a glance, 'I'hat she is near the top in popularity, That this young lady sure can dance. . WILLIAIVI HOWI-IiY OLGA JOGUS 9 2 Bill was our hero in football last fall, Our Olga was a frien to many. Now he intends to coach basketball. I Ier pals at II. H. S. were always plenty. ANDREW I IREI IA CIATI IERINII JONES Whenever an argument arose, Catherine Jones is one who likes to study, Andy was always on his toes. She never did bother anybody. ANNA HROMANIK JOHN KADISI I Ann intends to obtain a position, An answer to a coachs prayer, In her sister's shop and be an expert beautieian. He played his part with skill so rarer IVIILDRIQD I-IIIIVIENIK She studies her work in a quiet way, Shc can from A to Z everything say. I JANE'r'rE HUNT ' I Janette never does h r y, If she's late, it isn't er worry. 9 C we It I ml'- Wi jI3l1XlXlNli KAHOE Her first name is Jeanne, her last name Kahoe, ' So when you meet jeanne, just say hello. ,Ml i il2i-uN KAINAROI l-. QM 'llhis young miss in her' very best 2 , Helped a lot in the Senior Class Playl. OLGA KASMER Gt' all the girls we've ever met, We find that Olga is our best bet. NIORTON KEISLER Chester Smith writes sports for the Press, But we have Morton at H. H. S. VlOLli'l' KIPELA If Rubinoff could hear our Violet play, He'd surely make her his protege. LILLIAN KOSLICK Lillian is happy and quite able, To get her school work without much labor. X 1 The Homesteader MARGARET 14RA'r'ov'1L?hM'?'f lvlargarets hair is lovely to see, And she is just as nice as can be. lVllLDRIiD KUBASAK She's friendly and very nice indeed Gm that the students all agreed, CORRINE KUENZIG A perfect example of quiet gentility, lhat radiates in mcbst of her ability. AGNES KUKLINCA She is a favorite with every one, Because of her jollity, happiness and fun. IVIARGUERITE KUSHNISR lvlarguerites case was worse than a crm, She was far too studiousf-'she studied all the time. DoRo'rHY LAUGHLI-N Q ,P Pleasant, bright and bonny, Her futures all planned---is it Ronnie? CECELIA LI2PKOSKl Cecelia does not know defeat, Forever and ever the morrow she'll meet. HELEN LIZIK Shes very quietg not at all bold, Her heart is surely made of gold. 19 . LL4fvLLf . -sftwfm vp -- 5 .l-.i1n -1 ji- 16.511 .lOl iN IVIILLER klohn is one who takes school with ease, He is always satisfied if he gets no Es mmiis MORTON Wwfwv-7 l tulle to myself when l have nothing to do. So il you dont mind. l'll start talking to you, ,I IQSSIZ MORTON One of our class wha is ever commendable. 'l'hat's why he is so dependable. CHZRALDINE TVIULHOUSER klerry is charming and debonair And with her appearance she takes much care Ulf VliNli NACEY A little miss with dancing feet, To watch her dance is quite a treat. DI QL ILAI l OUSLEY All will remcmhtr his wit and cheer A A bcftcf SCCVCWVY Ol our mflm- them WHS mlm May the best of good things to her come. Y Q, T Qzfwfgll S 20 riff 1 OWARD OIXUNNELL 'iXVho says l can't aet we heard him say, Ang the very next day he had a part in the Mnior ay. J f MARGARE' I A PAPP A poetess someday she wants t J b As the Rime and Reason now can see. JULIUS PASTOR He and Ernie were always together, Whether in rain or in fair weather. IIQSEPH PCBOLYAR 'AStill water runs deep, l'm sure you've This is one lad to whom it's referred. hea rd, EARL PEARSON One who is frank and free, Someday l'll be great, says he. lllil-liN Pli'l'RO Vifherever she is theres always a trace Ol' a pleasant smile upon her lace. 4 fb eff J The Homesteader lVlll.DRlilD PIliRC1lj Never worry and get wrinkles, eer up in ge imp es Ch-' 1 d 'td' l-J. , Al-l3l,iR'l'A Pll-SAl JKAS We are sure that someday she will he, A most efhcient secretary. AGNES PHXIGOR A Canadian lass she did portray, ln Top of the World, our musical play. ,JUNE PONDEXTIER To recite lessons, June had nothing to say, But among a crowd, she was O. li. MARY POPICIK What she does is always done right, Which means she should rise to sueeessful heights. l3l2A'l'RlCfli POSEY ll a true friend you wish to meet. Youll find that Bumps ean't he beat. Wll,l3liR'l' POWELL W'ilhert always knew his lessons well. From the smile on his lace. that you could easily tcll. l2ll.liliN POWERS l take great pleasure in bringing to you Popular lfilee ' f ' ' ' f n whom ueryont knew J f, i lf! 'll ir, is i V, mm J Q- 21 W A, , wi -Eff H.... I The H omesteader Al Ill lS'llNlQ Pl 5S,fX'l'liRl l lis teachers call him Augustine. While GusA' rates high in our esteem. Al-BliR'l' Ql?liC1li XVherex'er musie you did hear. Alhert was always sure to appear. l3lf'l l'Y Ql llNN M I All period long she sits and wiggles.. Waiting to suppress those silly giggles. -IANIQ QUINN ,lane is hlond and rather tall. When she sings. she gets applause from all. xlOSliPll RADAC il l le's a good sport in hall or any kind of game. And when one is talking, .joe takes the blame. ISABIQI- RADISAL KIKY lsahel says its her life's amhition, . 'lo lit herself lor a nursing position. lil-lZABl2'l'l'l RAPOl.'l'I Very small, hut upon suggest Jn, She would manage to ask a question. VIOLA RICO lgleres a girl whom every one knows, She s wearing a smile wherever she goes. 5 K 8 WADE RINGLER Wig- 'lihough Wade is not a very large boy. He is a great big parcel of fun and joy. ZENA ROMANOFF A good director she would make, Whenever a play she could undertake. WILLIAM Rousiiiia Mm l-le's tall and quiet and is on the traffic squad. l he most one gets from him is a shy but friendly nod MARY Rl IDDY Mary always has a cherry smile, Her vim and pep keep her going all the while. CIECELIA RLJSHIZ Shes witty, shes gay and makes life a song, With Leeelia round, no program goes wrong REGIS RUSHE ,ln school he had friends galore, l hat proves he'd never be a bore, l . XX 9 22 . X W' YM YN The Homesteader BEATRIC IE SC Il lWAR'l'Z Littlc and mighty and my, what pop! All thc scandal lor lhcl li-Stcadcr shc's ANDREW SCHRANKA Andrcw talks and talks with vim, XVhcn all thc girls surround him, ERNIEST Slill3lfR'l' l-lc is a gcnius so they say. lhc best of typists in his day. liI-lZABli'l'l l SlflFlfR'l' ln bookkccping she is quitc a wonder XVC doubt if she cvcr made a blundcr liLl,SWOR'l'll SHAFFILR Our lfllsic has a way about him. So always listcn and ncvcr doubt him. RAY Sl ll iR'l'Z You nccd not look lor little Ray. Hur gay smilt ewrvont should mutt ' 4! W ll-l-lAM SIMMILN l lc always liclt that if hc couldnt obt iln t L Lst lt was practically usclcss to taclilt thc rest LOIS SIXSMITI l An cnvioyablc companion, cvcr at case. Whatever shc did, it was sure to plcast if When thcrc is a part in Gcrmari to play .The Homesteczder CII lARl,liS Slxlllll Bowling was C Zharles, favorite game, Q l lt' was known far and wide for winning lame. lX1AR.lORllf Slxlllll She is gentle. retiring and neat, We think there couldnt he in girl more sweet. C ZI lARl,liS SC ll ,C JMON A tousel-haired quiet lioothall lad, Une oi' the most hashful l lomestead ever had. ANNA S' l iAIf l lll A She loves to walk for miles and miles, l ler school friends all call her Smiles, ROBl2R'l' S'l'l2llVlliR Boh with his sneaking can sway one and all, With his pleasing personality, he makes all the girls fall. GIQORGH S'l'lllNlfR Some day l l. l l. S. can shout out loud, lfor this cartoonist, oi' whom she is proud. CARL STEINMJIN This boy must reach ai high goal. lfor ambition is ever in his sc til. - 1. lil DWARI J S'liOliBli Edwards the boy who know - ieks. X Bli'l l'Y STORER This young lady just loves to skate. A Sonja Hcnie we hope shell make. liLYNORIi SL il lOZA A striking appearance she always made, lzlynore, we agree, should be a model by JILSSE SWIFT lle has personality we admit. lnto any company he can fit. MARGARIYI' TOMC Il 'llli 'AAnd in the years that are to be. lX1ay life and love he true to me. REGINA 'IAOMK I EW IC IZ Always willing to help you out, lo sec the best and praises shout. lil-liANOR TOMKO A dancer, not very tall and full ol' zest At entertainment she was of the best. 'v And we a ree that he's the r' ', 01,400 .tl X ifp! i trade six! W' ff Q lt xi ily, 24 GIQRALDINIQ 'IUMPIQINS Geraldine is reaching high. Someday opera will catch her eye. GIQORUIQ 'l'O'lill George is small but he is wise, Good things, come in small bits, we i'eali:e. -lOl lN YA-IDA l le edits the annual, this aspiring engineer, Hell gain wide recognition 'lore many a year. AGNES YARUO As a cheerleader there was no better, And 'Ulihe l li-Steaderu ol' course, its editor LAURA YOl'l'ASl fFSKl Laura just loves to sing. I lappiness to her will her gay voice bring. l llil.liN YOLKAY 'lihe piano in church does she play every week A talent we hope she will always keep. - 'U ' ,wx . N' ff' I The Homesteader l,l If I l Llelf XVALKER l lappy am l. from care l am free. W hy aren t you all contented like me7 FX1.-Xl3l2l-INli Wlil-Sl I I Shes a demon in physics, this demure lass, lX'1.il4es up lor her size. in h4r. Clonnellys class. l-ORRAlNli Vv'll-l.lAlXf1S She lived in a world all her own, lwvrever she wanted to he alone. llll,lQliN WlR'l': 'AA cheerlul smile and a loving word, ls llileens motto. we have heard. IRIQNIZ YAGMIN This young lady her lessons ever knew, A friend to all and a classmate mtbst true. HOBBY ANN YELDELI.. She helped with the ads lor our annual, And that was labor but not manual. ANASIAASIA YliRlVlAK A violin she loves to play, Perhips it may he 'lore a Queen someday. MARY ZIDOSKY Slow and steady wins thc race , ' So said lwlary as she learned to skate. ' C ,fl ,825 i a J J we veo F5 'QQ is Va A K Q i wot ,W The H omesteezder -1--n--i-u-un-uunuuiuil Did Steve Catch You P 26 The Homesteader JANUARY CLASS PROPHECY A Dabble Into the Future--Copyrighted by Professor Bugaboo Schniclzlefrilzlt Zodiac Corp. joseph Adams---will be the greatest electrician for diplo- mat?J in the United States. ' Tony Antonoff-will be a concert accordionist, poet at- tomey, and baker. fHe will still be our jack-of-all maids.D Eugene Albright-will be President of a herring canning company. Robert Britton-will be the PLAYBOY he wants to be. Thomas Brogan-will remain Ireland's CONSUL to Homestead. Roy Brown--will have do future if his dancing doesnt improve. Patrick Davis---is going to be a song-writer. He has started already, on a song he calls How Did l Do It! Stephen Devos-you will see 'him in some executive office of some great corporation. joseph Doczy-will be the chemist he wants to be. john Drabant-will rank as the popular-est actor in Hollywood. Ronald Ednie-will be a doctor if he can find his long lost rich Uncle Fud . Terrence Feeney-will be contender for the middleweight title in the world of pugilism. Edward Gabbel- ou'll find him in Buck Benny's boots out West looking fbr Cactus-Plant McManigal. joseph Kaselonis-will be an All American . Herbert Lang-will master all the sciences. Jack Martin-will succeed Frank Buck. Albert Miller-will receive a Nobel Prize for some great Chemical discovery. iaimes Mullen-will found a new automobile finn, the axwell Motors. john McManigal-will escape Buck Gabbel to become a reporter. Paul Niedzinski-will become a college coach. Emest Solomon-will be Britton's greatest rival in pro- fession. , L. Howard Smith-will head a detective bureau. William Stillwagon-will be drummer man in Tommy Barret's Symphony Orchestra. Ben Whalengwill be appointed chief of W. Homestcads GANG BUSTERS. Lillian Armstronggwill seek her fortune as a public stenographer. julia Balkunowf-will be employed by Maxwell Motors. Helen Danchenkakwill be Mrs. BeQ-. Alverta Drake-will be a nurse or a teacher. Ester F eldman-Lady in waiting to Queen Wally. Naomi Frederick-will dance her way to fame. Mary Hanaieffehwill enter the business world. Mary Haschak-will follow her sister where ever she goes. Louise johnson-a famous authoress. Ann jones-will be a leader in any field. Lucille Kelly-an actress of good repute. julia Kaluponov-will become an English teacher. Ann Lenze-Margo's successor. Rose Milko-will also be married. Mary Molyneaux-Wwill challenge Garbo for screen glory. Nellie N iedzinski-Queen of the F ive-and-Ten. Josephine Plescia-a coed at Vassar. Margaret Savko-will look forward to a happy marriage. Betty Shepardson-another Homestead girl as a movie star. Lucille Stevens-will own a big car, a pekingese and a mansion. Mary Edna Sweeney-will be a pianist. julia' Tuzak-a beauty operator. Sarah Weems-another secretary. Ann Weryha-will be a certain COACHS wife. The Homesteader E T E ROGRESSIVE VOI ,. CC HOM ESTFAD , PENNSYLVANIA .I UNH, 1948 Welcome Gwzaus 38 HOMHCOMING PLANS ANNOUNCED The General Chairman for OLD HOME WEEK of the GRADS of '38, Robert Steimer, and Burgess Wm. Derby announce that their extensive plans have been completed. l90 invitations have been issued, and, believe it or not, 190 aceeptances have already been received. Even Admiral Pastor and his aides, Rushe and Pearson, are flying from the naval base at Hawaii. Every graduate of '33, some with offsprings, will be present, and either take part in the activities as an eritcrtainci, or as an interested spectator. The new Community Center will be the official headquarters. The committees are as follows: Registering and Housing J. Marsh A-Marsh Furniture Co. bl. Ritter- aRitter Shoe Salon Transportation VI. Swift'--P 82 L E Pawenger Agent AI. Vojtko and H. Burgess 4Homestead Garage Decorations A. Pamura -Outdoor Advertising Co. Refreshments Rietzel Tea Room Carr Bakery Pusateri Fruit Market Ryczcks Streamline Market Entertainment P. Busby Invitations and Business P. Sariscak assisted by the following stenographers who have volunteered to help: F. Aleksa, A. Bakota, H. Gibbon,O.jogus, O. Kasmer, A. Pingor, F. Marcinowska, E. Seifert, R. jackson, H. Early, H. Balazentis, M. Kushner, M. Zidosky, A, Baksi, and A. Pilsauskas, PROGRAM WEDNESDAY Registration at Community Center Business Meeting Dont fail to attend this meeting. lt will not be long. Only essential details will be discuwed, Rev. Paul Tunie will give the opening prayer. Next we will have reelection of officers. The accounting firm of Black, Bartek, and Gross will give the financial report of the Alumni Associ- ation of '38 L. Cohen and D. Conley, official secretaries for the class, will read the minutes from the last reunion. and discuss new material for the semi-annual bulletin, After an open discussion the meeting will be adjourned. Visit to our Alma Mater This visit should be a highlight ofthe week. You will Hrst go to the auditorium where Mr. Conner will give a welcoming address There will be open house from l0:00 to 12:00, with all classes in progres. You will find many of your old schoolmates teaching--H. Harris is teaching History. S. Mitrick-French. M. Prex-German, M. E. Adams-Latin, M Cloonan-Trigonometry, D. Ouslcv- Chorus Director, M. Welsh-French, I. Yagmin-English, Cv. Donaldson-Librarian. E. Powers and Vajda. Olympic aquatic stars, will give exhibitions in the new pool. Coach M. Dwyer will present her championship girls basketball team in a fast game in the spacious gym. Any- one who wishes may lunch in the cafeteria. tmder the management of M. Tomchik. We know that everyone will leave the building feeling satisned and wondering why some people don't believe in miracles. I nformal get-together Dinner Dance Well see you at the HOT SPOT at 7 130. The Hot Spot, Homesteads most fashionable Nite club is owned and operated by that playboy whom you will all remember, Wm. Howley. Bobby Yeldell is the charming hostess. The Homesteader HOMESTEAD PROGRESSIVE JUNE, 1948 Busby's Bees are the featured orchestra, with M. Had- burg and A. Queck at the two pianos, V. Kipela and A. Yermak violins, R. Shurtz and C. Fleeker saxo- phones, and W. Ringler clarinet. The extra special floor show will please everyone because it will bring back your old favorites-Jackson 81 Bright the comedians, B. Sch- wartz's imitations, H. Kolbas' red hot blues, the girls chorus which has been making the headlines-J. Quinn directs A. Ignatz, E. Rapolti, Z. Romanoff, G. Tompkins, and L. Voitasefski in harmonies that will get you-and the climax of the show will be new dance routines by the fascinating dancers--G. Cikoski, D. Nacy, E. Tomko, and D. Acker. Let your conscience tell you when to go home. THURSDAY Trips to Points of Interest First ou will visit the home of the HOMESTEAD PROGRESSIVE. Editress Agnes Vargo will greet you. The superintendent of the plant, J . Tomko, will take you to the presses and modern machinery used to produce this excellent newspaper. S rts Editor C. Solomon, star reporters A. Saloga and 820. Bruchacs, circulation mana- gers Wm. Gatzy and Geo. Toth will be at their desks busily working. When you read the souvenir paper, which will be given you, notice that M. Papp and Wm. Dwwzr contribute to the Poetry column, that the serial is M. eisler's latest best-seller, and that all Book and Play reviews are by R. Schmeltz, the celebrated critic who has his columns syndicated. The next stop will be STATION BOOH-atop the GOULD HOTEL. The inside workings of this powerful station will be on display for you. Mgr. Jno. Godovchik and receptionist G. Heidowitz will meet you as you alight from the elevator operated by J. Pondexter. A special broadcast has been arranged in which you will hear Wm. Simmens' News Reviews, D. Maloneys Childrens Hour, B. Posey's Glorified Gossip, and E. Syrko's comments on music. Sound effects by R. Tomkiewicz. When you ascend to the lobby floor, telephone operators M. Pierce and D. Soltis will probably already be receiving favorable comments on the broadcast. From the Broadcasting Station we will travel to the HOMESTEAD HOSPITAL. This new hospital, com- pletely air conditioned, was designed by interior decora- tors M. Franletta E! L. Luthy. Architects Aber and Steiner. Chiefs of Staff are Doctors Kelmekis and O'Don- ncll, assisted by capable nurses R. Arringron, L.Davies, V. Davis, C. Feeney, H. Lizik, N. McFeeley, and l. Radisaucky. The pharmaceutical department is managed by W. Powell. G. Mulhauser is dietitian. At this point we will retum to the COMMUNITY CENTER for lunch. The location of the center, in F rick park, opposite the Municipal Building is very convenient. Supervisor Louise Hegedus and her assistant Edith Green contribute the huge success of the project to such able and conscientious workers as E. Shaffer and G. Curran, the boy's and girl's club leaders, and social workers D. Austin, D. Bartek, L. Koslick, J. Hunt, C. Kuenzig, M. Daerr, B. Quinn, E. Freed, E. English, and C. Jones. The club rooms, library, recreation rooms and grounds are xx ' beautifully clean and inviting, and are filled to capacity with young people having the time of their lives. The luncheons will be prepared and served by the attractive young matrons-D. Cloherty, A. Gecan, J. Dembski, J. Graham, J. Hanaieff, D. Laughlin, V. Rigo, M. Ruddy, E. Ruskay, B. Laslo, and L. Walker. Immediately after lunch we will take off for the AIR- PORT, especially to see K. Halliday, the transcontinental flier arrive for the homecoming. When his plane, the Oskimoocow, is groimded, you will see alighting the hostesses Biscey and Hartman, mechanic Moran, and such distinguished passengers as Senator Hanchak, the noted handshaker, and the internationally known scientists, T. Spelman and C. Stempin. Be sure to wait and see the thrilling parachute jump made by H. Kainaroi at 5:30, No particular plans have been made for dinner. How- ever, at 8 :3O come to the PLAYHOUSE in the Community Center. A revival of The Accent on Youth will be given, starring Wm. Rousher the Matinee idol, E. Wirtz, comedian, and the Broadway stars Meikrantz and Six- smith. We cant remember ever seeing a more brilliant assemblage of talent and are sure you will enjoy the play. Between acts the famous roller skating trio will perform- H. Bandolya, M. Marincek, and Betty Storer. If this day hasn't been sufficiently full, and you are not ready to go to sleep, you will have to seek your own entertainment. Take our advice and get some rest, be- cause tomorrow is another day. FRIDAY Free Morning Nothing has been planned for this moming because we felt that the ladies might like to go shopping. We've been told that once a lady had peeped into the window of the fashionable shop of Cardwell, Lepkoski and Menking, Exclusive dress Designers, they are never satisfied until they have made a purchase. Their creations are modeled by F. Borcik, J. Kahoe, and M. Smith. Another favorite spot will be the Suhoza Beauty Box, where such experi- enced operators as A. Hromanic, A. Kuklinca, H. Dandar, H. Volkay, and Mgt. Kratovil will assure you of individual hair styling, perfect manicures, etc. You fellows might like to drop in Stoebe's Bowling Alley, where champions Rusinak and C. Smith will give a bowling exhibition. Or, how about inspecting the Municipal Build- ing and the Engine House. Chief of Police Coughey, or officers Rotz, Heinz, or Hobson will gladly show you around. Detectives J. Pscolyar and M. Kubasak might even be coaxed to tell ou about the recent jewel robbery which they solved. Igerhaps court is in session and you can watch the amazing speed of Court Reporter E. Seibert, who because of his ability is in demand all over Allegheny County. And we can assure you that Fire Chief Mulhem won't need a second invitation to show off his super engines. The Homesteader HOMESTEAD PROGRESSIVE JUNE, 1948 Field Meet At 2:00 sharp we will begin this athletic evcnt at Victory Stadium, located on what you used to call West Field. Fortunately, the successful professional athletes of our class are retuming to show us their prowess, Such notables of Fistiana as Blasko, Franklin, Morton, and Radaci will give three round exhibitions. jesse jones national record holder for the l00 yard dash, will try to better his record. Coach Kadish, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will bring his all-star team which is composed of Handler, Mattes Esachenko, Miller, and Faulds for an exhibition game against the old timers of the faculty of '38, Ringling Bros. have consented to allow their star acrobatic team-Stafura, Sciranka, Martin, and Hreha--to perform for us. The final event will be games for all--potato races, fat men's and fat ladies' races, etc. If you don't have a good time today you never will! Banquet This is the final affair of the Homecoming Week and special efforts have been made to see that it is gala event. The Time: 8:00 p. m. The Place: The Gould Hotel. The Menu: Everything everyone likes. In addition to the delicious meal that has been prepared, thcrc will be music, favors, and dancing. Well, Old Grads of '38, we are anxious to see you and make this week as happy as the old times we spent together. Homestead, Homesteaders, and your old pals are waiting impatiently for your arrival. LIFE BEGINS AT SIXTEENH CAST PAUL, an imaginative boy of sixteen-. , HILDAM, .,,s, , ,:,s: ,,,,,,, MRS. JESSIE HOLLIS. . , , .,.,, , HARRY HOLLIS sev: ,, .,,,,:v,::..:s ,, , , ,Robert Steimer , , ,Corinne Kuenzig ,. -Pauline Sarisack ,Keith Halliday FRANCES HOLLIS, Pauls twin sister, ..... . ,...s.. Agnes Vargo MARJORIE HOLLIS ,,:...,..,.s.. .. , , CRANDAL SMYTHE, , , GEORGE GORDAN ,, SNOOKIE HOLLIS ,ss.: - , , , ,Bobby Ann Yeldell . . , ,William Rousher . , ,Howard O'Donnell , , , ,Beatrice Posey THEO ARBUCKLE, ::,::s: , s,s:::s: ,. . , ,,William Derby PIDGIE MILLER, , , ,,, ,, , ,, , , , ,,Catherine Feeney FATTIE ZIMMER of the Secret Seven , - , , - ,Howard Harris DAISIE ,IENKYNS , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, M ildred Pierce BOOTS BENNETT, ,. , , . ,,,.,, - ,, ,,,,, . , , .,,,,, Delores Acker ELSIE TAGGART ,,,.., . ,,,,, , ,. ,, , , .. , ,Jeanne Adair Kehoe SCENES The living room of the Hollis home. ACT I Afternoon of a summer day. ACT II Scene I. Afternoon about ten days later. Scene Il. Late afternoon two days later. ACT III Later the Same evening. Management Business Manager-Mr. R. R. Chasser. Scenery and Lighting-Mr. Edward J. Griffin. Orchestra-Mr. Oren j. Swisher. Director-Miss Claire E. Frysinger. Student Committee Members-Regina Tom- kiewicz, Louise Hegedes, Cecelia Lepkoski, Geraldine Mulhauser, janette Hunt, Helen Kainaroi, Betty Storer, Andrew Sciranka, , Michael Heaney, jack Zekany, Robert Wilson, Arthur Wirtz. If ff! M Wfatezia The H omesteader . 1. 1-i1l1- junior A's x..: Y Sponsor ,,,.. , .,,,, IXMSS U'l.gQxry Prusidcm - .. . ., . .,..., , . -john jolmx Vice-President ,.,, ,,,, I Qudwxiu Afunusiulkl Secretary .,.,.. , ,.... ,Niurig Iiusclgo .I1IsCi1SLlIkL2I' ..,.. .,.,, lx hmq Bwkin Junior B's 32 The Homesteader Spurw ml' PITQIJUIII X lccfl 7I'L'YIa1L'I1l SL'L'l'L'I airy I VL'ilNlllxL'I', ., Mus luylur , .Xlzm llulx-Vlxuzw RufM'Vl TX1Ccil'L'QLblA -func KlcCfulloL1gl1 W Y -,,., YI IUXVLIIALI klumgx junior B's vf.--..- The H omesteader Sophomore A's Sophomore B's The Homesteader Sophomore B's The H omesteaa' er Freshmen A's Freshmen B's The H onzesfeader Freshmen B's The H omesteader .l--1- 1 -Ll. Maybe Here P M M 5 N1 x J S4 Q, X wg , 38 XX 5 r ' 5 s . 0 'ks .QQQOZU i . ' x l fy :fy f jj .L t Xxx X A I f ' I ,ff if X Z 4 - 5 ' 21 ' . A lil lf af7Zf: ggggl 42 I Q- fa yeh 'fl 'if ff' , T fl w ww fn fw gg S - I b --, A fa I W7 J f f 3- 23 A Q -, J JI1nJfr6fZ?i,wa!. ,7-'- 1 U - x iii flu. X 'SW 'ln invx K V 'X 7 X 7' 'M 'N h xx 1 , X , V - ,27- M f J f,,, Q v 'V ff, ' xx f' -3 N - g r In 1:3:,,, , 4? 'Z - fQ ' 1 if .Ca The H omesteader i-i-ii igiiini viii if ' - . .IB .. qw 2' wtf' THE FOOTBALL TEAM Perhaps says Coach Campbell, the lses said about it the better. Ask any of the players especially those seniors who have worn the Gold and Blue for the last time, and you get the similar answer'probably worse. Perhaps they are right. But in all fairness to those boys, who day after day-week after week spent their valuable time, practicing, so that they could represent their school and up- hold its traditions on the gridiron, we here must make mention of our team. The season was not successful-nowhere near success, and yet we admire those players. Homestead won only two games and those two were small return for their cost. The hrst game with Rankin saw the injury of joe liaselonis, the only experienced player in the lineup. The Blue and Gold next met Duquesne Preparatory School, and Swissvale, and again were unable to secure a victory. The next game will live in the memory of the spec- tators long after many of the participants have passed away. The crowd was the largest in the History of Homestead High School. Long before game time the held was over-crowded and the police lines useless. It was impossible to keep the crowd off the held. Under these conditions, outweighed in every position, the team went down to a glorious defeat as it fought l'VIcKeesport's famed Tigers for four long quarters. Never again during the long season was Homestead to rise to such heights untilArmistice Day when it met and defeated a heavier, superior, lvlunhall team for the twenty seventh consecutive year. Many and long, too, were those evenings of practice, when anyone from the lowest scrub to the most valuable playerf-from water boy to coach would gladly have been some place else, other than at that cold field Of the players themselves, no single one is responsible for the games lost. Everyone gives recognition to Kadish for his fine work. both offensively and defensively at center and fullback and also to Feeney for his steady relentless pro- tection of his end throughout the season. Credit also must be given to Esackenko and Bright for their work in the Munhall game, Queen and Schmeltz in the lVleKeesport fray and Solomon, Franklin, Keisler, Evans, Kele- meckis, Kaselanis, O'Donnell, Evansjones, Dwyer and Harris for their loyalty and fine work throughout the season. It is with sad regrets that we bid goodbye to the following Seniors: Ends-Feeney, Solomon, Dwyer Tackles4Franklin, Keisler, Harris Guardsdlielmeckis, O'Donnell, Evans Backsvliadish, Schmeltz, Bright, Kaselonis Jones, Esachenko Homestead's season record: Homestead O Rankin I3 0 Duquesne Prep. IZ 7 Swissvale 20 o lVIcKeesport 19 0 Duquesne 13 6 Braddock 27 7 Turtle Creek 25 6 Clairton 0 13 Munhall 0 At Work and Play all M , MW V, b i -E The Homesteader ' X l l VARSITY BASKETBALL Watch Homestead . This might be called the motto of Section Six in the W. P. l. A. l,. Tournament this year. The team, consisting of seven out of eleven inexperienced players, although mostly juniors set up an enviable record in their warm-up games before the sectional race started. With double victories over Donora, Turtle Creek, and Rankin. a split win with Wilkins- burg, and one win and loss over Elizabeth and Taylor Alderdice respectively, they were truly the team to be feared. When the sectional race did begin, Home- stead started on the right path by beating Brentwood and lvlunhall in that order, They met their first reverse at lVIcKeesport where, unable to cope with the highly touted tigers, they were defeated 36-19. Returning home, they were victorious over Clairton, but after leading a powerful Duquesne team almost all of the way, suddenly saw a most important victory slip away in the dwindling moments as Duquesne put on a scoring spree. As the second half started, Homestead re- newed their efforts and were victorious over a weak Brentwood team 37-l7. Then, dismal failure as they lost to their traditional rivals, lvlunhall. Attempting to redeem themselves they fought valiantly, a losing battle, for the second time to lVlcKeesport. They broke their losing streak at the expense of the medio- ocre Clairton team, but again were crushed by a superior Duquesne Five 37-25. lt is indeed unfortunate that Homestead with a hne start could not make a better show- ing. This team proved many times, they were capable of championship ball but to the aver- age spectator, their inexperience in coping with various offenses and defenses proved their downfall. Next year nine out of eleven players return, those on the team for the first time Kita, Pen- zelik, Huber, Queen, Spartz, Borgan and Goggins will have obtained a years experience and aided by Vo-itko and lfurnival, holdovers from this year, well have a hne team. As a lasting tribute to Coach Campbell in his final year here as Coach. we wished for another championship team, but now we can only look back on the fine record he has es- tablished in the last fourteen years. SECTIONAL GAMES Homestead Brentwood Homestead lvlunhall Homestead lvlclieesport Homestead Clairton Homestead Duquesne Homestead Brentwood Homestead lvlunhall Homestead lVlcKeesport Homestead Clairton Homestead Duquesne gr: 1 The Homesteader JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Question: What is the athletic apple of our eyes7 The pride and joy of Homestead7 Answer: llomestcad's junior Basket- ball Team. Coached by Mr. Stephens. in his second year in that capacity, this years junior team set up the enviable record of ten wins and three losses. Defeated twice by Swissvale, who captured the section without much com- petition and once by Braddock, Homestead found little trouble in conquering Turtle Creek, lvlunhall, North Versailles, lVIcKees- port. and Ulassport. As usual, the team was made up of inex- perienced players banded together for the first time, Their ranks were bolstered by the presence of Patrick CPattyJ Logan, high. scoring center of last years team and he, to- gether with Regen, Ifeeney, Besney and Murd- zak, formed a hard lighting, fast scoring team. The high spot of the season was the very decisive win over lvlunhall 53-9, a great achievement itself lt is with high hopes that we look forward to the time when this team will represent our school as the varsity basketball team, The following is Homesteads schedule and scores for the year: HOMESTEAD OPPONENTS 30 7 Glassport 29 I 9 Mclieesport 28 19 Munhall Z7 30 Swissvale 22 37 Braddock 32 26 Glassport 3l l2 North Versailles 39 l0 Turtle Creek 27 23 lVIcKeesport 53 9 lvlunhall 2-l 48 Swissvale 39 28 Braddock Zo l l North Versailles The Homestead er X , The Last Rivet X I ffl' in 44 -Qcz'Zvz'z'z'e5 Af Ira' l Jw ! !!--1 X A 4- gl P'!l'f 4 ,, H -fm - ff I , 'MQ' .QM I 1 ' 9 nj 'inf 4:5 55 f I 2 ff-'N 7 ff jk ff f' . sf- ff-ww 4,13--21-5 -Iii' f' A 7 1 l . . ,Z -' , ,ff If b ' 1' ,ff f , ' Y r ff' ,- ' ' X-' A , ilpf - ' ' ,. N V .. W --,-' !--...e , I I , : i : . P ,f .--:xl , f i gn,--v, y , .............- - , .. V Y 'I , 1 I . 'lggl I ia 1 LQQQ' w .3,5f.-' ' 1 Z, - - F-i12':f'-W 3 5 , ff r f A1211-.'f':-. Q : 3' : 1 - X . ' , n -- ' : gmQl.i '! -W ,- k ' ,W 'N E IW! zlx d X gf ' , .X ,-g:, ' . 3 5 ' 1 '-, 15 1 ' t 1 'P ' un' 'ET W 1 15-Wjg:-a 'gg ll: ':. .QM :rr :fe -'W ' ' ' ' ' I- png 'Ny uf 'ln ' I.: ti, Ulu: 4' gif , an -I , -:az , 2 f 4, ff, f K - 'Ing , X ,. X l C? J' ' X if x .- ,W XXX X I,- wa -f ' , X X f In , , 7 -XA 1 Q Z The H 0 mesteader . 1 THE HOMESTEADE R STA FF 46 Edflvl' Assixtcznl lidiior Business 1X1Lll'lC1.if6'l'S ,fXd11e1'li.s1'ng ,Nlanczger Assistant A1Gl'lf1lifL'I'.S' Photography Sporlx Clubs , , Ari flssociale lfdilors , 'l'ypi.wIx- Faculty Adviser Llohn Va-ida Albert Miller Eileen Powers Geraldine Tompkins Llulia Kaluponov , ,lack Marsh Lloyd Luthy Bobby Ann Yeldell Howard O'Donnell Mary lidna Sweeney ,Margaret liratovil , De Vene Nacey Grant Honse Stephen Rosgone Morton Keisler ,, ,, Leah Meikrantz , john johns ,,Dorothy Austin , ,Helen Bandolya , ,Hazel Gibbon , ,, Margaret Papp ,Ethel Syrko , Gilda Vilona , , Marion Dwyer ,Catherine lfeeney Dolores Acker Wm. Dwyer ,,Naomi Frederick , , Ernest Seibert , -Dorothy Austin ,, , , Eileen Powers , ,,,, jesse Swift , , ,Miss Rolfe i l- The Homestead er THE JANUARY CLASS PRESENTED Most ol' us ignore the fact that youth can have its prolwlems. Young and Healthy the midyear class play, proyed otherwise. ln this clean, wholesome play, highly dramatic as well as comic, all the characters were in their teens. The three leading characters were Bolwlwy Qoseph Doczyl, and Harold lXleans lPaul Niedzinslaib and Bill Balter, Qlloy Brownj all orphans. The audience was greatly interested in watching the unfolding ol' the story as Bobby and Harold with their line principles and respect for their dear parents. set Bill on the right track just as he was on the verge of going wrong . We shall neyer forget the troulwles that beset Garrison Harwood QTony Antonolfl, as he attempted to rehearse lor their annual play. He was assisted in this comedy hy the girls who wanted to he ac- tressesu and hy Windy Williams, QWillam YOUNG AND HEALTHY Stillwagonl and Pansy Pearl, Clvlargaret Sayltol, the maid, Mwhose mammy done named her alter a flower and pioolryf' This xx as a smooth and finished perlormanee, en- joyed hy an appreciative pulnlie. The cast included: Margaret Savko Betty Shepherdson Anna Weryha Mary Molyneaux t, Lucille Kelly Tony Antonoff William Stillwagon ,Ioseph Doezy Paul Niedzinslti .Mary lidna Sweeney Roy Brown Ronald lidnie Pansy Pearl Vivian Adams . ,, liyelyn Pringle lilizaheth livans lidith livans , Garrison Clarwood Windy Williams 7 , Bolnlwy lwleans l larold Means Ruth lyleelx , Bill Baleer ,. Alwlwott Ardsley H The Homesteader BARRISTERS CLUB Interest in public speaking this year re- sulted in the institution of the Barristers, a small group of students interested in the art of social and public speaking. Organized as a club activity, the club met regularly during the hrst semester. The second semester found them and the new members enrolled in the Public Speaking class that had been made a part of the elective curriculum. Opportunities for improvement in speech technique, argu- mentation and debate, social conversation and club organization make the Barristers another of the very valuable group activities of the school. MEMBERS of the BARRISTERS CLUB Yolande Drabant, Edythe Greene, Betty Hershberger, Catherine Hollcrn, George Karol- chek, jack Hofen. Edward liatilius. Lucy Moreno, Anne O'Donnell, Marguerite ljapp, Betty Pukas, Eileen Powers, Helen Rzepka Alan Robertson, lVlary Agnes Straka, lvladel line Welsh, Thomas Williams. Paul Zastupne- vich, Nina Zitinsky. The H omesteader COMMERCIAL CLUB 'I'his year marks the third anniversary ol' the Commercial Club. during which time it has become one ol' the most successful and active clubs in the school. The purpose ol' the club is to promote in- terest in the business worldg to encourage students to maintain a good scholastic stand- ing and to encourage social spirit by offering opportunities for wholesome social contact. The clubs activities during the year were as follows: An industrial and educational tour to Pittsburgh: a business program with a guest spcalterg three assembly programsg a corn roast, a dance, a Christmas party, a banquet and a picnic. Also Commercial Clulw lfducational Note Books, cleverly illustrated by john johns, were presented to Mr. Conner and to Mr. Campbell. An autographed pic- ture of President Roosevelt. secured by the efforts of the members was presented to the school, The annual Commercial Club awards were given to Agnes Vargo and Ernest Seibert. OFFICILRS lfirsl Semexler Second Semester lirnest Seibert Pres. ,Iulius Pastor Regina Tomliiewicz X '. Pres. Mary Zidoslty lilynore Suhoza Sec. Pauline Sariscalt fXlargarct lomchik Treas. llelen Bandolya Sponsors: lvlr. Stanlaunas Mr. Sullivan The H077?eSfetl6ll67' l'l '- l DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is one of the largest and most active organizations in our school. Its work is divided into four parts, namely, make-up, creative-directing and acting, At stated times each section carries on its own meetings in order to give greater opportunities in the field chosen by the student. The Club has been guests on several occasions of the Duquesne Drama School and the Y. lvl. C A. drama department. This years most important event centered around Drama Week which was celebrated the week of February 13. The club gave an as- sembly program consisting of the four pur- poses of the club, a display of costumes show- ing their value in dramatics, a discussion on stage lighting and a sketch by members of thc Drama School of Duquesne University. The week was climaxed by a theater party. Miss Frysinger, the sponsor, took charge of this splendid work. - - The H omesteader LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 'l'he lfreneh Cluh was organized by Miss Oleary, in order to give the students ol' lfreneh a greater opportunity to eonyerse and to he- come more familiar with the lfreneh language. Membership is open to Junior and Senior lfreneh students. 'lihe aetiyities and enter- tainments earried out hy this group rnet with great sueeess during the year. MEMBERS Oli' THE FRENCH CLUB Bohhy Ann Yeldell, jane Quinn, Cecelia Lepltoslti, Wade Ringler, Llohn Vajda, Ethel Syrlto, Helen liainaroi, Lucy Davies, jack Marsh, Anna C. lfleelter, Carl Stempin, Stephen Mitrielx, Loretta Modusky, Kathryn Cousar, klesse Morton, Pearl Hadhurg, Agnes Stevens, Paul Zastapnevieh, Martha Hlebo, Rozella Hollern, Helen Lizilt, Edna Cassidy, Betty ,lane Beedle, Mary jane McCallogh, Patricia Mannion, Helen Dzeoniarski, Marie lioltin, Mary Bahuroxy, and Dorothy Soltis. The Homesteader --'Z'- 1 l 1 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves Clulfv is a junior organi- zation ofthe Y. W. C. A. lt was organized in Homestead High School in V935 under the sponsorship of Miss Seiherling. The purpose of the club is to raise the standard of living for the girls. The olheers are: President, jane Quinng Vice President, Mary Grace Currang Secretary, Louise Hegedusi Treasurer, De Vene Naeeyg and Program Chairman, Cecelia Rushe. lts memhers are: Mary Daerr, Anna Gecan, Agnes lgnatz, Louise Hegedus, Leah Mei- krantz, Mary Grace Curran, Cecelia Rushe, Geraldine Mulhauscr, Lillian Kosliela, Cor- rine Kuenzig, Cecelia Leplaosti, Helen Kaina- roi, Madeline Welsh, lilizaheth Rapolkiulanc Quinn, Delilah Uusley, Beatrice Posey, De- Vene Naceyflrene Yagmin, Betty Storer. Eleanor Tomko, Delores Aclcer, lrene Kovacs, Edna 0'Shell, Ruth MacGilvrary, Helen Lizik, Frances Granger, Rozella Hollern. Helen Domhlosky. Betty Jean Beedle, ,lean Wintermantle, Katherine Hollern. Gilda Vilona, Rita Timassy, Mary ,lane McCol- lough, lfern O'Rourl4e, Anna Catherine lfleck- er, Eileen Powers, lsabelle Radisauslcy, Regina Tomkiewiez, liileen Wirtz, Bohlwy Ann Yel- dell, liudoxia Afanasieff, Pearl Hadlfvurg. jean Kelleher, Patricia Mannion, Agnes Stevens, julia Ballianow, Helen Danchenlaa. Alverta Drake, julia Kaluponov, Margaret Savko, Mary Edna Sweeny, and Alulia Tuzala. ,-1-,l- The Homesteader HI .Y The purpose ol the Hi-Y Club is elean speech, scholarship, clean sportsmanship and clean living, This club is a branch of the Y. lvl. Cf. A. The activities of the elub are many. A trip to the Pittsburgh Observatory, a Tea dance and two dinners were greatly enjoyed. lts members plan to visit Heinz, hold another dinner. t.o visit the Y. lvl. C. A., and to go through the Pittsburgh Broadcasting Stations. The Homestead Hi-Y has been represented in many of the Elder Boys Conferences and intends to send a representative to the nation- al eonvention held in Kentucky in Nlune. Ofheers for the Grst semester were: Presi- dent, Roy Brown, Vice President, Robert Steimer: Secretary, Keith HallidayL and trea- surer, lldward Stoebe. The second semester officers are: President, Robert Steimer: Viee President, lilsworth Shaefferg Secretary, Keith Hallidayg and treasurer, Harvey lVleAehran. Sponsor, lX4r. Chasser. The H omesterzcler Assistant-Senior Editor Margaret Papp Club Editors Helen Bandolya Frances Borcik Anna Fleclier Louise Hegeclus Harvey McAcheran lilynore Suhoza Henry Meszar Dorothy Kish 'llvpists liilcen Powers h Zanada Romanoil Gail Donaldson liusiness Managt'r.v Margaret Kratochvil lrene lkelecava l' rances Granger J! HTQTEEXEER , f 1 Editor-in-Chief Agnes Vargo Literary Editor Louise Hegeclus Exchange Editors Edna O'Shell Lois Sixsmith Sports Editors George Brueas William Rousher Art Staff Betty Horkay klohn Johns Catherine Holleran George Steiner Paul Zastupnevich Faculty Adviser Mrs. Harig STAFF Assistant-junior Editor Paul Zastupnevich Personal Editors Beatrice Schwart Bill Dwyer Hazel Gibbon Marion Dee Nick Hionedes Betty Zupctic Pat Heaney Pauline Danko Marie Anawalt Publ icalion Staff Margaret Tomehilx Geraldine Tompkins Ernest Seibert Laura Voitasefski Advertising Managers Kathryn Qu inn DcVcne Nacey The hrst issue of the Hi-steader appeared in February, 1935, It received its name by a vote contest in which Allan Grinberg supplied the title, HI-STEADER, which has been re- tained ever since. Since the hrst issue, the Hi- Steader has risen steadily in the students' favor. The Hi-Steader contains editorials, alumni, club and faculty news, gossip, literary works, exchange and a womens page. lhe pictures are drawn by the artists on the staff. All the articles are contributed by the students. The faculty Adviser is Mrs Harig. Through its editorials the Hi-Steader has carried on a successful campaign for a school Orchestra, and it sponsors the Popularity contests which are a source of interest to every student. l The Homesteacler FORUM DISCIPULORUM The Latin Cluh feels that it has accom- plished three important things in the past year. First, it has resumed the name, Forum Disci- pulorum, which was chosen by the first Latn Cluh in the early history of Homestead High School. Secondly, it held a gala Roman han- quet where the customs of Rome were por- trayed by the delicious food and amusing en- t.ertainment. lwlost important ol all, it en- couraged many of its members to enroll in the National junior Classical League. lt hopes some day to have a hundred per cent enroll- ment in this national organization, which fosters interest in the classics, Its officers are: President, George Tomcig Vice President, josephine Sariscalag Secretary, Mary Agnes Stracliai Treasurer, Irene So- males, Reporter, Dorothy Kish, and Sponsor, Miss Toner. lts mcmleers are: Dorothy Brennan, Reltla Armstrong, Margaret Hunt, Annahcllc Mc- Wilson, Veronica Swatlqo, Anderson William. William Payer, Raymond Chasser, Burton lfaigen, jean Sharlsey, Anne O'Donnell, Alan lX4arl4owitz, Ernest Kovaly, Helen lX'lon- layianis, Mildred Thomas, Shirley Miller, Gloria Thompson, Pearl Giles, Willa Goeddel, Alberta Noll, lilizalveth lfester, Ivlarion lid- wards, Dorothy Early, Hilda Sert. livelyn Rusnalt, Alberta Crawford. listella Bailey, Hazel Powell, Doris Leppla, Phyliss liuenzig, George Vargo, lldward Pallo, john Bicsey Olga Lcslao, Yolanda Drahant, Helen Rzeplaa, john Spelman, William lfenner, james Alder- diee, William Willmot, Catherine Watts, and Louise Stein. 1 The Homesteader -i111 i..- Violins ,N law Fiddle Piano ORCHESTRA Anastasia Yermack Henry lvleszar jack Hensler Alan Markowitz, joseph Lucas Nina Zitinsky o, Angeline Mastrilli Violet Kipela ,, William Wilmot Dorothy Exlcr, Milton Jackson 7 Paul Busby ,o.oo, Cecil Busby, , , Edna O'Shell ,,,. Saxophone, , Y H- Clarinet Trumpet Drum o ,Anna Catherine Flecker Thomas Cuttler, Y A. a- George Koralciko joseph Doczy, . Patricia Mannion , Wade Ringlero o ,Ray Cudenhurr, john Vajdao , Harvey Owens, . Alex Cassels o , Christ lvlarkoff a - William Stillwagon .. Til? The Homesteader RIME AND REASON CLUB The Rime and Reason Club is the only literary cluh in Homestead High. lt was organized in l03b under the sponsorship of Miss Devenny, Its purpose is to promote and encourage interest in writing in the school. The oHieers are: President. Louise Hegedusg Vice President, Marian Deep Secretary, Fran- ces Cranger: and Treasurer. Helen Domblasky. lts memhers are: Gilda Vilona, lvlargy Papp, Katheleen Dee, Rita Timassy, Louise Hegedus, Frances Granger, Mildred Mulhern, Mary lidna Sweeny, Marion Dee, Helen Dornbloslxy, Russell Murray, Bill Dwyer, and Tony Antonolf, ljthel Syrko, Delores Acker. l l i i i i The H omesteader - STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the representative law-maliing body of our school. It is composed of a representative from each home room. It is his duty to present at meetings of the coun- cil. any reforms or additions to the school laws. He represents his room and presents their complaints or ideas to the body. The body passes on all measures which then are referred to the school office and are put into effect, if the principal thinks such measures are necessary. It is also the duty of each repre- sentative to carry on discussions about school problems in his classroom. The significance of the student council in the past has been small but it is gradually increasing in import tance. The officers of this organization are as follows: President. Robert Sehmeltzi Vice President, Allen Robertson: Secretary, Gilda Vilona, l X mlm wrt s Xelxei' liatlierine lfeeney Ruth lXleUillx'z1ry lidna U'Sht-ll .-Xgnvs Yargo I lenry lXles:ar lost-ph liorgan l':lt1lXllt'tl?ioslxi The H omestecza' er TRAFFIC SQUAD Members Augustine Pusateri, William Rousher, Llohn Vaxjda, Thomas Spelman, Alvin ljorterlleld. Rohert Sehmeltz, George lioelt- oras, .loseph Adams, and xlaeli fXlartin, 'l'his organization has heen lormed lor the primary purpose ol' insuring the safety ol' the pupils ol l l. ll S. 'l'he memhers are appointed hy the principal ol' the sehool and it is their duty to safeguard the students ol' the sehool lfaeh day hellore the dismissal at noon, they plaee harriers on all streets whieh are inlets to the sehool, thus preventing any trallle llrom endangering the pupils. 'llhis may seem a somewhat simple task hut it prevents many aeeidents and saleguards our health. We owe a little praise to these hoys who give their serviees in all liinds ol weather merely lor the good ol our sehool. A line example ol sehool spiritg it should he eopied. CHEERLEADERS X IP ' fifh e pw I i x ,vtfifl i The Homesteader 1-7-,-,'l- '.., TOP 0'THE WORLD Guided by the adage that genius flowers best in solitude, 'three American girls take a cabin in the Canadian Rockies. Fran Uane Quinnb is a noted novelist, Babs fGeraldine Tompkinsj is an artist and Mimi CGilda Vilonaj is a French designer Fran has persuaded the other two not to communicate with their boy friends as a master- piece can be turned out only when the mind is freed of all distractions. Tillie Goobins QBetty Horkayj is taken along as chaperone. Be- cause Tillie is certain she is psychic , the most amusing and amazing adventures befall the girls. Fran is the first to forget the agreement when she and the Captain of the Mounted Police Uack Hofenj find each other mutually at- tractive. The misfortune of the Indian Guide eloping with the girls' cook causes Chief Oscimoocow to bring his braves to search for the missing guide. Oscimoocow CKeith Hallidayj must find the guide because the tribe has decreed that he must marry little Blue Flower CAgnes I gnatzj. But the Irish Sergeant of the Mounties CEdgar Yonj is the obstacle or attraction in Blue-Flower's life and she wins him by the love-beads of her tribe. Chuck CHarvey Owensj, has hitch-hiked North to see Babs, but because of No men allowed , has to masquerade as the cook who doesn't even know how to separate and beat eggs. Events come to a climax when jack CAllan Robertsonj, Mimi's aviator friend is forced down into forbidden territory. Mimi gives him the Indian Guides clothes as a disguise. Oscimoocow recognizes the Indian insignia and insists that he and Blue-Flower marry that night or the Indians will go on the war-path. Everything was straightened out in the end, It is hard to decide who enjoyed Top of the World the most-those who came to see it or those who took part. The Mounties will not forget their red coats and brass buttons, the Indians their war paint, the hitch-hikers their tired muscles, the French Canadians and the models, their colorful costumes! CAST OF CHARACTERS As you meet them TILLIE GOOBINS, who thinks she is psychic , ,.,.. Betty Horkay MICKEY DILLON, Sergeant of the Mounted Police. , -Edgar Yon BABS WARREN, A Magazine Illustrator .,,. Geraldine Tompkins FRAN PHILLIPS, A Popular Novelist ....,,,.ss, .,,s ,I ane Quinn GENE BARRAT, Captain of the Royal Mounted ,,.,. jack Hofen MIMI A Fashionable Designer of Gowns ....,s...s,, Gilda Vilona CHUCK GILBERS, Not exactly at home on the range s,.. , - - - Harvey Owen JACK HOSFORD, An Aviator from the States , -Allan Robertson BLUE FLOWER, A Native Indian Girl ,.,. . , , s . ,Keith Halliday OSKIMOOCOW, An Indian Chief, . . - , L ,. ,...,,s, Keith Halliday BLUE FLOWER, A Native Indian Girl .... .... A gnes Ignatz 60 395 vuoiggm '09 sw news' 60 vet XSQM, Q go 517 E. 8th Avenue Phone Ho-0999 Official School Photographer for H. H. S. ' I in 1 n :ummm Compliments of BLUE GOOSE CONFECTIONERY Seventh and Amity Streets Homestead, Pa. WIX Repairs defective heating systems. CAN Your old Plumbing WICKES G COMPANY 811 Amity Street near Boro Bldg. Kwik-Serv System-Homestead 1248 ASFIXU Say it with Flowers The Gift with a Soul ELICKER and STRONG I Florists 328 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Drugs 8: Prescriptions COMMUNITY PHARMACY 815 Ann St. Homestead, Pa. Homestead 3442 CLARK CHEVROLET CO. 248 W. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. Compliments of CINDERELLA SHOE SHOPPE Smart shoes for women exclusively Leona Theatre Bldg. S OLOM ON 'S Clothiers and Tailors Homestead's Best Store for Men Eighth Ave. at McClure St. Homestead, Pa. The Place For Students to Meet 85 Eat MILLER'S DA IRY STORE Sandwiches, Sundaes, and Sodas Corner 13th Ave. 81. McClure St. Phone Homestead 9396 I 62 WOLFSON'S CREDIT J EWELERS w OPTICIANS 207 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Homestead Pontiac Co. CADILLAC -- LA SALLE Sales and Service 221-3-5 West Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Phone: HOmestead 0660-1 Agents for all Homestead Park Lots HAHN G SKYRMES 803 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. Phone HO. 2252 Agents for Hospital Expense Policy Established 1899-Still Growing 1938 M6 Iwi. Distinctively Finer Furniture Foremost Furniture Fashions Use the HB Deferred Payment Plan 120-122 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead 0800 1 1 1 q 1 im ,JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR Established 1887 Engravers -ef Stationers School Jewelers Commencement-Invitations Makers of Homestead High School Commencement Announcements 425 Sixth Ave. Nixon Building Pittsburgh, Pa. HOMESTEAD BUICK COMPANY Phone Homestead 1017 Sales-BUICK!-Service Used cars of the Better Class Service with a Smile 221 E. Ninth Avenue Homestead, Pa. JAMES C. KUHN Successor to Homestead Realty Co. Real Estate Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Homestead 1001 130 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Our S1oganafQuality First Our TownefHomestead Our Name ,IOHN FORBES 6 SON 135-137 East Eighth Avenue --. u-- VICTOR SHOE CO. Homestead's Largest Shoe Store 316 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Established 1884 GILLEN 6 COULTER CO. New Location and New Equipment No charge for the use of our Home Phone Ho. 4100 319 E. Ninth Ave. Homestead, Pa. NEFF PAINT G GLASS CO. Glasse- Wall Paper MEGOW'S Model Airplane Sets Linoleum Floor Coverings Paint-Brushes-Enamels Phone Homestead 0686 308 East Sth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Our Motto is For Quality and Cleanliness Home Made Candy Luncheonette Ice Cream UNITED CANDY SHOP 230 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. We Serve You With a Smile Ask the Graduate Where To Get The Best PIES and CAKES and He'll Tell You ffTUsH's'f 12th and Amity Streets Homestead, Pa. LIN C OFF 'S Homestead's Own Jeweler over 33 years 240 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. Compliments of SM YTHE'S DRUG STORE l l 1 GEORGE M. HALL CO. Incorporated Lumber and Mill Work Since 1893 DO IT WITH WOOD HOmestead 1168 7th Ave. at Hays St. Homestead, Pa. I 1 AMOS' QUALITY MARKET and DAIRY STORE Phone Homestead 0619 HOMESTEAD HARD WARE STORE Albert Dickstein, Proprietor Hardware4Paint-Plumbing Supplies 222 East Eighth Avenue MRS. VAN SCIVER'S Auto Glass-Window Glass Wall Paper-Paints Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. JACOBSON-GORDON, INC. Eighth Ave. 85 Library St. Homestead+Munhall, Pa. Phone, HOmestead 3600 ANN 'S FLOWER SHOP Two Locations 136 E. Eighth Avenue 810 Ann St. Phone HO. 1024 Good, Pure, Wholesome Foods are Essential to Good Health. EWING'S Quality Food Products are Unquestioned. GEO. EWING G BROTHER 223 Eighth Avenue Compliments of KERR 6 INGRAM M. A. SHUSTER Hatter and Furnisher High Class Merchandise At Lowest Prices Our new location-111 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. 66 Ii l Phones Homestead 9414-9279 WARGOFCHIK PHARMA Prescription Druggists 1219 West St. Cor. 13th Homestead, Pa. l Phone HO. 2800 Style Quality Sew CY Flowers For All Occasions LESSIG E' WHETSTONE INC Florists 250 E. Eighth Avenue D. H. Ammerman H. J. Haws 'ce JZ Phone HOmstead 0348 ROBBINS SHOP 248-250 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. SPRUCE UP Main Office and Works 230-234 Second Avenue Phone Homestead 2600 AMMERMAN G HAWS Homestead, Pa. Compliments of MEYER I. GRINBERG Compliments of U. S. MARKET Compliments of WILLIAM B. HARTLEY HARTLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone HO. 0762 Patronize Our Advertisers 1 l 1 I 67 -A ' -'F' 2 1'-' 23' l i ' HERFF-JONES CO. CLINT W. LEE CO. Class Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas DON ENEIX Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0384 all E- R- MOORE 5 0- Commencement Invitations l rl Caps 2-Hd Cow US Medals and Trophies p The Homesteader Staff is truly grateful to all those merchants and business men who have so kindly contributed to the success of this publication. The bridge pictures, through the courtesy of Half Bros. are greatly appreciated. We are grateful to Steve Rosgone who worked untiringly in securing the candid camera pictures. .-I l i i A 68 1 Congratulations I 19 l0te Class 0f1938 STANDARDIZED PRESS South Main at Greene Street Greensburg, Pa. Printers of this Annu I 69 e tlzanlc . .. the publication-lmoarcl of this school for their vote of confidence in awarcl' ing their engraving contract to . . PITTSBURCH'S ANNUAL ENCRAVER ROBERT RAWSTHORNE COMPANY EICHTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE . . . . . PITTSBURGH, PENNA, 70 .4,1.,..,-- - - V -1 5 ff 'f?iff21sfQ- ' 7 it' czlfffief I 1