Homestead High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Homestead, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1941 volume:

I he New Homestead Senior High School r LAR old I fomestead, mighty Homestead, Lei us sing lo you; With our heads up, gazing onward. Colors, Gold and Blue. Carry on lo higher glories. On lor those who see Let it be known far this story Of your wonderous deed. Oh, your worth cannot be measured. By these things in life. I here is something deeply treasured I hat w i 11 stand through strife. C ome the years and we ll be wishing I hat we re back into your fold. But the things that won I be missing— Memories, good as Gold. Page Pour 3Pie (7a. llclo)e BIn arnest AUTUMN Dr. Port Eckles. M.A.. D.Ped. Superintendent of Schools board of Education Samuel C. Boot, President George L. Ewing, Vice President A. C. Ackley Paul Kazimer Azor Massey C. W. Posey John J. Casey W. C. McLure, Treasurer Mary J. Kinnf.y, Secretary cfhey met us at the door . . . Page Five Dwight H. Conner. M.A. Principal of Homestead Senior High School Mr. William Parry, M.A. Duquesne I niversity University of Iowa English |r. W'll I JAM Rogers. M.A. Duquesne University I niversily of Pittsburgh II i story Miss Doris Myers. M l I.E. Carnegie Institute of Iethnology Columbia I University lome economics Mrs Maf. I Iarrig. Pii.B. St. Mary s ( College I niversity of Pittsburgh Western Reserve University Library Miss Florence Coca. B.S. University of Pittsburgh Duke University Columbia I niversily Physical Education Mr. Victor Sullivan, M.E. I niversity o f Pittsburgh Physical Education Mr. Oren Swisiier. B.S. Duquesne I 'niversily I ’niversity of Pittsburgh Music Mr. Albert Pryle, B.A. University of Pittsburgh Law Miss Lola Wriciit, B.A. Penna. ( ollege for Women University of Pittsburgh Commercial Mr. Samuel Sullivan. B.S. Duquesne I 'niversity COmmercial Finished . . . Jlnd Our Mr. Thomas Jenkins, B.S. Slippery Rock I eachers College University of Pittsburgh History Mr. Thomas I.ally. B.S. St. Vincent College History Miss Marian Taylor. B.A. Penna. College for Women I niversity of Pittsburgh History Miss Annf. O’Leary. B.A. Ml. Mercy College University ol Pittsburgh French Mr. Robert Stf.vf.ns. B.S. Duquesne University German Miss Margaret McGuire, M.L. Seton Mill College University of Pittsburgh Latin Miss Patricia Tamplin, B.A. Kansas University University of Pittsburgh English Miss Frances Poi.it. B.A. Penna. College lor Women ( olumhia University University of California English Miss Eleanor Devenny, M.A. I ’niversity of Pittsburgh I )uquesne University I English Mr. Frank Casey. B.S. Duquesne I ’niversity Duke University English Page Six T eachers Miss Clairi Erysinger. B.S. Universily of Pittsburgh Columbia Universily Biology Mr. Albert Yuhasz, B.S. Slippery Rock leathers College Duqucsne Universily Biology Mr. Robert Sciienck, M.IZ. Bethany College University of Pittsburgh Chemistry Mr. John Connelly. B.A. Universily of Pittsburgh Duke I University Physics Mr. Edward Griffin. M.A. Duquesne I niversily University of Pittsburgh Problems Miss Esther Seiberling. M.A. 1 heil College University of Pittsburgh Problems Mr. Walter Miller. B.S. Duquesne University Duke University History Miss Lf.anna Marshall, B.A. University of Pittsburgh History Mr. Stephen Black, B.S. Duquesne University Duke University Commercial Miss Loretta Kelly, B.A. (irove ( ity C ollege I university of Pittsburgh Commercial Miss Stella Kaluponov, B.E. Duquesne University Commercial Miss Pallinf. Exler. B.S. Duquesne Universily Commercial Mr. Rudolph Chasser. M.E. Maryland University Duquesne Universily University of Pittsburgh Commercial Miss Louise Vallowe, B.A. Penna. College lor Women University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Miss Alice Iosf. B.A. Ml. Union College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Western Reserve University Miss Mary Muir, B.A. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Mrs. Mary McKenzie Secretary to the Principal . . . The Job Page Seven WE DEDICATE OUR NEW SCHOOL 0N Friday, November 15, 1940, llie Homestead Senior High School was dedicated. I lie exercises took place in the new auditorium and the occasion was climaxed by a huge pageant, I be I ower of Memories . 1 his was presented under I be direction o I llie English, Physical Educa- tion, and Music Departments. More than sixty students were connected with the pageant in one capacity or oilier. Dr. Port Eckles, Superintendent ol School, introduced the members of the Board of School Directors and Mr. Dwight H. Conner. Principal, gave an interesting speech ol acceptance. 11 was emphasized by the speakers that our new building was designed lor utility and comfort rather than beauty and ornament, but we are sure that everyone is pleased with its appearance. un rOWER OF MEMORIES •n Jack Wilburn. Keeper of the Cloclt Wll.I.A C IOF.DDEL, Spirit of Neir lliph School Sylvia Katz. Harry Kubinski, Elizabeth Shaw. Mary Macko. Relda Armstrong. George Popa, Gonstance Gleary, Jack Croft. Jack W ilburn, Willa Goeddel. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CAST Esther Crossland Margaret Homol Forrest Craig George Vargo Betty Jones Edwina Green Florence Delle Donne Olivia Mae Black Margaret Sekel I heresa Jane Flecker Jack Green Helen Kosko John Davis Olga Polanick Florence Menzler Gertrude Milko, Elsie Milko. Dorothy Novak. Adele Nepa. Alma Palo, Mary Kolshun. Edythe Gordon, Mary Kashuha. Page Nino SO RIGHT OFF THE BAT THEY PUT US TO WORK ! ! DOMESTIC SCIENCE b just get Lack from an exciting vacation and we start right in working. I sk, tsk. it never fails, and to think we even get a chance to try our hand at something different, a new science, cooking and sewing. Of course this includes only the girls hut the hoys will certainly benefit d. Future housewives meet in classes twice each week. Yet ::tl y call it work because and much is learned. I hose id trimmed dresses are y the hoys and if that were tasted vou cl land But now to get hack to the hard tas ks. With trig, and geometry, and German and Latin, History, etc., why we II have to start getting right down to work. Don t worry you II get along and with a little struggling come out on top. in the end. Fi you cold dn t e: lun is h; ad anc pretty i i louses really ac Imired delicious cookii a man Ton WE FOUND TIME TO PLAY ! C B' clubs, and more clubs; vvilli ibe 1'rench Club here, then tbe Math CM , and the Commercial Club and the Dramatic Club and the I li- and ( � iri Reserves and Rime and Reason, tbe Student Council, oh stop-—you rc hilling me ! ! ! Our Homestead High students are ambitious; can t you tel I Ninety per cent of the school spirit is a direct result ol these activities. I hen too. the school news carrier, The lli Steacler, cheered everyone and helped inform you of the doings about school. Stealing parties, bowling parties, and swimming parties held, were well attended. School really isn t a task with so much activity to help one smile and it s fun running here and there selling tickets and planning, always planning. “THE BOSSES” STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice I ’resident Helen B Mider Margaret Danko Ray Hensler Walter Butch Burton Faigen Jack I lensler William Haney Edward Palin Elhert Rhey Secretary Sponsor Stella Toderofl Carl Lazur Oloria I hompson Albert J oth Mary Kolson Pauline Szilagyi Urban Keuclder Albert Onofrey Ray Hensler Mr. Conner Rose Thomas Jack Wargofchik Arthur Robertson Joseph Spellman Martha McGrath Steve Hricz John Davis George Bonga Victor Katz Jack Hensler Burton Faigen Page Pleven “HEAR THE NEWS? THE HI - STEADER STAFF Editor - Relda Armstrong Associate Editor Urban Kuechler Business Manager William Vargo Circulation Manager Mary Macko Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Eeature Editor Kathleen McDonough Michael () Toole Lawrence Barr Shirlee Miller Assistant - Exchange Editor Assistant Margaret Vagas Florence Dell Donne Helen Moulayanis Literary Editor Norberta Carr Art Editor Fred Elliott Assistant Gloria I hompson Club Editor George Popa Personal Editor Norma Thomas Assistant - Deloris Sedlak Assistants Avis Barnes Copy Readers Forest Craig C allierine Smith. Mary Lenkner Robert 1 aylor. Kathleen McDonough CONTRIBUTORS Florence Menzler Sylvia Katz M. M. O’Toole Margie Danko Dorothy C doria 1 hompson Margaret Katrincsak Paha Christina Esper Margaret I hint PUBLICATIONS Ethel 1 omsula Rose Telves Berdia Coles Julius Kaselonis Ann Kushan Evelyn Voitasefski Margaret Petkanics Albert Bodnar Adviser --------- Mrs. Harris Paqe 7 welve “OUR NAME IS ACTION” GIRL RESERVES President .... Deloris Sedlak Secretary.............................Anne Kadish Vice President - - Adelaide YoUNKINS Treasurer .... Margaret Sekel Sfwnsor............................Miss Seiberling I lorcncc Delle Donne. Mar Di lorio, Mary I lirko. Anne Kadish. Margaret Katrincsak. I lildoris Gang. Mary Lenkner. Mary Macko, Dedoris Seellak. Margaret Sekel. Evelyn Voilasefski, Louise elsli, Irene Wclsli. Evelyn Wesolosky. Adelaide Younkins. Ylargaret Bilto. Manuela Muner. Louise Vargo. I earl Black. ( liristina Lspe r, Marie I'ernandcz, Deiris Ciraffius, Helen I Irifko. I'ranccs Kazsimer. Anne Kuslian. Ellen Mattes. Oertrude Milko, Mary Stella O Donnell. Ann O I oole. Gertrude Pastor, Nlargarel Pctkanics. Mary Pollack. Gloria Thompson. Rose I ilves. Ethel I omsula. Paula Recktosh. Mary Bala .entis. Olivia Mac Black. Eloise Blaylock, Kathryn Burconus. Betty Bohick, Margaret Danko. Jane Ewing. I eresa lane Mee ker. Margaret French. Evelyn Gahrelcik. Edvvina (� reen. Agnes Habusla. Grace Hegedus, Margaret I look. Mary Lois Howells. Pauline Kaluponov. Anne Kelly. Pauline Lutzko. Evelyn McCloskey, Sara Jane McCue. Alice Martin. Nellie Matora. I lorence Men .ler. Ruth Miller. Mary .Margare t O I oole, Mary Pivarnik, Viedel Re elge r. Miltlreel Savolskis. Maeleline Selai. Betty Slater, Emily I hernias, Norma I hernias. Trances loth, Marian I utera. Margaret Vagas, Morcnce Wodrick. “SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY HI-Y CLUB President Vice President Ircusurer Leonard Churii.la Ray Hensler Paul Lord Secretary Sergeant at Arms Sponsor Forrest Craig Joseph Spellman Mr. R. CiiASSEk George Pranis. Lewis Evans, Rejbert Puskar. Ric hard Ele liik. f rank I lane hak. Edward Gross. George Vargo. John Bandolya. I rank Buse h. Ahraham Brown. Ray ( as| er. William Crowsley, Bernard Fearon, James Ganopulas, Bill Ge rinan. lac k I laine s, Pat Heaney. Andrew I lirko. Cyril Jacobs. Harry Jones, Urban Kucchler. Joseph Majkut. Robert McGuckin. Robert Oleson, illiam Poll. George Seibe rt. Dennis Shea, Re� bert Fclderolf, David I rinbath. Lrne st Molchany, John Davis, Gee rge Marshall. Page 7 hirleen PJ MU MU CLUB President Vice President Secretary Mary Sti Silvio Nepa Irene Welsh .la O Donnell Ireasnrer Program Sponsor Mary Stella O Donnell Chairman - CONSTANCE Cleary ......................Miss Muir Ric 11,r a'r Llhel Boleshazy, Constance C leary. John Davis. Jane Ewing. 1 heresa Jane Flecker, � race llegedus, Clifford I lergherger. Margaret I look. Hoffcr Johnson, Scott Johnson, Louis Kelecava, Anne I ranees Kelly, Ernest Kovally. Phyllis Kuenzig, Morris Lazar, Margaret Mancen. Alan I lorence Men Jcr. Shirley Miller. Helen Mouloyiania. Silvio O Donnell, Violet Rodger. Charles Seioavitch. Betty Jane Welsh. Markowitz. Nepa, Eileen O Donnell. Mary Stella ones. Margaret fupv. Irene Welsh. Louise COMMERCIAL CLUB President..............MaRY MaCKO Treasurer - - - MARGARET PETKANICS Secretary ----- Betty Bobick Sponsor................Mr. S. Sullivan Betty Bol i( k. Irene Bonafice, Ruth Busch, Anna Mae Davis. I lorence Delle Donne, Bernie Despot, Viola Dorko. Mary Dzuhak, Betty I eency, Veronica Herack. Margaret Hoinol. Mary I lowed, lolm Jakub, Pauline Kaluponov. Mary Kashuba, Sylvia Katz, Mary Kolson. Pauline Korchmoras. Mary Krak. Urban Kuchler, Ann Kushan. Wassil l-anish, Mary Lenkner. Pauline Lutzko, Mary Macko. Al ice Martin. Anna Mcf'eeley. Gertrude Milko, Marcella Morawski. Robert Moser, Adola Nepa. Doroth) Novak, Edward O'Brien, Margaret O Toole. Alma Pallo, Virginia Pearson, Margaret Petkanics. Martha Slepak. Geraldine Sloan, Catherine Smith. C eorge Sninsky. Pauline Szilaygi. Norma I homas. Rose I ilves, Margaret Vagas, William Vargo, Betty Walsh, Florence Wodrick, Suzanne Zelickis, Carol Jones. Page Fourteen “LISTEN TO WHAT I WROTE!” AND REASON CLUB President Vice Presulenl OFFICERS Dulorcs Scdlak Helen Kosko Sponsor Secretary 7 rvusurer Miss Devenny Sylvia Kat Evelyn NVesolosky MEMBERS C u-rlrucle Pastor. Jane Ewing. I herosn Pcrcnyi. Margaret Granger. Irene I Irinda. I lelen Kosko, Sylvia Kat , Ociores Scdlak. Frances Kaszimer, Evelyn YVesolosky. IT IN FRENCH LA CIRCLE FRANCAIS President Vice President John Baron Secretary ----- Irlne Welsh Paul Lord treasurer - Theresa Flecker Sponsor ----- Miss O’Leary MEMBERS Jolin Baron. Dorothea Cooley, Mary Di lorio, Jane Ewing. I lieresa Flecker, Paul Lord. Jack Greene. Anne Kelly. I lildoris Lang. Florence Menzlcr, Shirley Miller, Silvio Nepa, Mary Stella O’Donnell. Joe Olah, Lcnore Queen, Norman Shaffer, Mildred Sovolkus, Irene Welsh, Louise Welsh. Page Fifteen THE PHANTOM TIGER by Robert St. Clair Directed by Miss Clara Frysinger lyjYSTERY? And How! Drama? You said it. What a show. Juniors we must give you credit, you sure know how to put it over. And Miss Frysinger never misses a sure Fit. Creeps, tlirills, laughs and such make up! It was really a good show. Arthur Hale MacI ntosh 1 hompson Frma Lowrie Evelyn Hale Sheriff Perkins Peggy Van Ess Mrs. Murdock Aunt Sophia Oswald Kerins The I iger’s Mistress CAST Forrest Craig Ray Hensler Robert Williams Betty Feeney Jean Tennant James Williams Irene Bonafice Pauline Szilagyi Viola Dorko Elmer Klinefelter Anna Mae McFeeley Page Sixtee “BLAME US ALL FOR THIS!” “HOMESTEADER ST A EE Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Willa Goetltlel Elizabeth Shaw Assislanf Editors Advertising Managers Noberta Carr George J Sninsky Louise Welsh Jack Hensler Margaret Mancen George Vargo Mildred 1 liomas Shirley Miller Helen Moulyanis Charles Siavicli Art Burton Faigen Fred Elliot Clubs 7 ypists Constance Cleary Anne Radish Dolores Doyle Anna Rushan Photography Mary Macko Anna Masley Frances Kazsimer Helen Hrifko Gloria 1 liompson Margaret Sekel Business Managers Elbert Rbey Jack Wilburn Andrew Rabb Olga Eol anic Page Seventeen FOOTBALL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD Fourth Row: Stafura. (� .: Pallo. Manager; Rettger, Veney, Logan, Kershaw. Smith, Kulpa, Harris. Anderson, Ruddy, A., Mrazek, Manager. I miri) Row: Miller. Assistant Coach; ( rowder. Bouton. Olla, Evanuga, Esachonka. Fernandez, Roscoe, Kue chcr, Bolden. Popa, Casper, Lally. Coach. Second Row: Funak, Koss, Banyas, Ruddy. Manoff, Stafura, J., Kaselonis, Flobson, Koval, Wickcrhan, Wfalker. First Row. left to right: Br snei, Jones. Shea, Busch, Williams, Ruhinchak, Lazur, Jacobs, Penn, Pollock. Pittman. Head Coach --------- Mr. Lally Assistant Coach -------- Mr. Miller I lomestead 6 - I lomestead 6 - Homestead 0 - SEASON’S Swiss vale 26 - Rankin 33 Braddock 33 Homestead 0 RECORD Homestead 0 I lomestead 0 I lomestead 6 Mu nil all 21 I urtle Creek 7 - Duquesne 0 Clairton IQ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD Page I'.iglileei THEY LEAL) THE CHEERS Henry Farrington, Robert Olsen, George Sninsky, Sylvia Katz, Olga Polanic, Theda Lizik, Anna Mae Davis. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Players: George Abaray, Robert Armstrong. George Babos. Russ Belcher. Carrol Boswell. William Cochran. Patrick Connclley. Manager: Curtis Crawley. Rufus Cromartic. Andrew Dancsak. I rank l)ia . Robert Drezga, Manager: Bernard t enner. Richard Gedman. William llaney, lack 'lays, t aul Krall. Michael Dac jiier. George Mageras. Harold Marks. John Walker. Jerome Marks. James IcKecver hdward Molnar, Walter Moorefield. Alphonse Murdock. Ncsbit Sesley. Vincent Siragusa. I lerbert Smith. illiam Sullivan. William Szabesky. Homestead IT Homestead 21 Homestead 6 Homestead 12 ’’'Homestead 0 Home games. RECORD New Kensington 20 Elizabeth 0 Swissvale IQ Scott IT - Clairton 18 Page Nineteen II succeeding year the Homestead High School usic Department has been moving steadily forward. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Swisher, fhe Band and Orchestra have reached a very prominent place in our school and community life. The Band has participated in every parade of the past year in addition to its routine engagements at our athletic c ontests. I he Orchestra, on the other hand, has rendered us an excellent quality ol music at all our show productions. During the past year Mr. Swisher has organized a Junior I ligh School unit with which he hopes to fill the vacancies caused by those graduating. Mr. Orin Swisiii.r Director of Music THE BAND Clarinet : Agnes Habusta, Evelyn McCluskey. Angeline Mastrilli, George Bayuzic, Donna I laller, Boswell Mariner. I RUMPET: Burton Faigen, Wilbert Newman, Anderson Williams, I ed Stezoski, George Vallach. Trombone: William Kirsch, Hoffer Johnson, Lysle Bolden. Saxaphone: Edward Janowski, John Wargafchick. Bass: I homas Wilson. French Horn: Harold Heidowitz. Baritone: Scott Johnson, Morris I .azar. Oboe: John Shipe, Raymond Husosky. Piccolo: Shirley Miller. Drums: Joseph Lucas, Abraham Brown, Harry Dolonas, Eu� . ?ne Arring- ton. rage I (verity In (S7ie R inter - clsDor and cl{ecreation IN AN ELEVENTH GRADE CHEMISTRY CLASS In the winter euen Juniors must work A REAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Huge Tiventy-one GOOD LIGHTING IMPROVES OUR TYPING IN AN ELEVENTH GRADE TYPING CLASS IDork TTlade Pleasant BY the first snowfall we had pretty well settled down to life in our new building. What a treat it is when you compare it to our twelfth Avenue structure! The school is complete in every phase and we consider it a distinct privilege to be the first class to graduate from it. No more drafty. poorly lighted rooms: no more poorly equipped science laboratories; no more being cramped for space; all is comfort here. The Chemistry and Physic laboratories are of the combination type with equipment for both class and laboratory experiments in the same room. I he Library is much larger, well lighted, and contains a greatly increased number of boohs of all kinds. I he classrooms use individual ventilators which can supply more than live complete air changes a minute. I he heating system provided a comfortable temperature even on the coldest days. Indirect-lighting assures every student that he will not have eye strain. Our new gymnasium permits real physical education work. I wo basketball games or two volleyball games may be played at one time during gym period. Large shower rooms and individual lockers give each student time to bathe before going to his next class. I he gymnasium affords every spectator a chance to see the game and the size of the floor encourages playing scientifically on the part of the players. A two way public address system, sound motion picture equipment, floors covered with heavy linoleum, and individual hall lockers are just a few more of the many features of our new school. I he Seniors are proud to be the first graduating class. OUR NEW LIBRARY We can work in comfort — - Even in the Winter ” l iqo I wpnty two FIRST TIP-OFF “WE DEDICATE OUR NEW GYM” IE first major event of the winter season was the opening of our new gymnasium which can accommodate more than 1500 spectators. I his took place on tlu evening of December 6, 1040. when our Varsity played host to a powerful New Castle High School team which administered us our lirst defeat on the new court. I he ceremonies were brief but very colorful. Dwight H. Conner, Principal, introduced the members of the Board of School Directors, the rival coaches, and a few prominent sports figures. VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Walter Miller lead Basketball Coach Mr. Robert Schenck I'acuity Manager of Athletics Pago Twenty-three THE VARSITY I hiri) Row: Marusak, Manager: Bair. Hrclia. Hanue, Onifrey, Pallo, Manager. Second Row: Walter Miller. Head Coach; Evanugo, Esechenko, Churilla, Robert Stephens. Assistant Coach: Robert Schenk, F acuity Manager. pRONT Row: Stafura, llogan, Pernam lez, Rager. Rousher. 10 40 I04i BASKETBALL [ER INC • liis second year as Head Coach, Waller Miller moulded together one of the strongest teams in W.P. I .A.11, basketball. We started slowly hut by the time the Section I season began only one team was able to take our number. I hat team was Duquesne and they managed to honor our district by going to the finals of the State I ournament where they were finally defeated by Lower Marion. I he season marked the end ol high school basketball for Pat -ogan who was an outstanding performe SEASON Homestead 21 - Avalon 25 1 lomestead 21 - - New Castle 20 1 lomestead 27 - - Braddock 29 Homestead 15 - - Braddock 12 f lomestead 50 - - 1 urtle Creek 28 1 lomestead 55 Rankin 54 1 lomestead 21 - Rankin 27 Homestead 17 - - Swissvale 52 Homestead 40 - Monongahela 51 : l lome games. 1 lomestead 19 Won 10 r for three seasons. RECORD Homestead 17 Westinghouse 21 ! l lomestead 25 Munhall 22 }:l lomestead 59 - Duke Preps. 25 Homestead 57 Clairton 24 : l lomestead 52 - McKeesport 22 1 lomestead 52 Duquesne 55 : l lomestead 55 Munhall 25 1 lomestead 52 Clairton 27 : 1 lomestead 55 - McKeesport 27 Ducjuesne 51 Lost o Paffp I wenty-four HOMESTEAD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL 1940-1941 SEASON Coach—A ut I ley Davies Faculty Manager—Joseph Gentile JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD ( icorge Janocsko (George Bradley Rufus Cromartie William Pingor Richard Voitasefski Clyde Graham Bernard I .esko Raymond Barna Elijah Belcher Richard Slater Albert Schwab Eugene Tulko William Nemcik Frank Diaz William J faney Robert Drezga I.arry Popoleo John C ioral Robert I ennent Joseph Sink MANAGERS Franklin Yon I lenry Connelly George Joseph 1 lomestead 20 Homestead 21 1'lomestead 37 Homestead 18 Homestead 44 Homestead 29 Homestead 13 - M Homestead 26 Homestead 36 Non-League games. John Kadasli RECORD - Braddock 23 Duquesne 26 - - Scott 12 - Calhoun 17 Mt. Oliver 13 McKeesport 13 unhall (12) 12 Greensburg 22 Woodlawn 8 Homestead 12 Homestead 14 J lomestead 34 Homestead 33 Homestead 42 Homestead 34 Homestead 2 I Totals - 445 Fallon Mahalysco - Swissvale 15 Mt. Oliver 24 - McKeesport 17 Munhall (12) 18 Greensburg 22 Woodlawn 8 - Swissvale 23 273 “SIX WAYS TO ENJOY BASKETBALL!” QNE of the I ligli lights of all the big games was the appearance of the Majorettes between halves. I hese girls with the aid of the High School Band always added more than a little zest to tlie basketball programs. 1 bey really strut ! ! ! Page Tiventy fire FRIENDS, ROMANS AND COUNTRYMEN! Back Row: Alan Markowitz, Shirley Miller. Kelda Armstrong. Betty Feeney. Ernest Molchany. I wont Row: Evelyn Weslowsky. Evelyn Gabrelcik, Helen Moulyanis. Mr. Griffin. Coach; Teresa Jane Meeker. Grace I iegedus. Betty Jean I ones. HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH TEAM 1940-41 Original Oration: Ernest Molchaney, I eresa Jane Flecker. Oratorical Declamation: Betty Feeney, Helen Moulyanis. Ex-Tempore Speaking: Shirley Miller. Alan Markowitz. Shakespeare Reading: Betty Jean I oner. Relda Armstrong, Evelyn Gabrelcik. Poetry Reading: Evelyn Weslowsky, Grace Hegedus. PENNSYLVANIA FORENSIC AND MUSIC LEAGUE EVENTS, loil DISTRICT COMPETITION Original Oration: Ernest Molchaney. Shakespeare Reading: Betty Jean Toner. Oratorical Declamation: Betty Feeney. Poetry Reading: Evelyn Weslowsky. Ex-Tempore Speaking: Shirley Miller. OUR BUSINESS IS ACTING DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor - -- -- -- - Miss Frysinger President - - - George Popa Secretaries - Margaret Kalrincsak Vice President - Relda Armstrong Adelaide Younkins, Charles Adams I reasurer - - Constance Cleary Reporter - Ethel Tomsula Charles Adams. Relda Armstrong, Constance Cleary, John Davis, Viola Dorko, Betty Feeney, Evelyn Gabrelcik. Ray Hensler, Margaret Kalrincsak. Anne Kelly, Elmer Klinefellor, Pauline Korchmoras, Urban Kuechler, Morris Lazar, Edward Lipcbak, Robert l.ordeon, Joseph Lucas, Margaret Mancen, Sara Jane McCue. Anna Mae McFeeley, Helen Moulayianis, Mary Margaret O’Toole, George Popa, Violet Rodger, Betty Jane Rylatt. Catherine Smith. George Sninsky, Veronica Swatko, Pauline Szilagyi, Emily I liomas, Ethel I omsula, George Vargo, Lois Warne, Adelaide Younkins, Suzanne Zaleckis. Page Twenty-six SWEET MUSIC ORCHESTRA Violins: Angeline Mastrilli Bernice Beurgin, Jack Hensler, Joseph Lucas, Abraham Brown. Stephen Marusak. Florence Menzler, Theresa Jane Flecker. Flute: Shirley Miller. Oboe: John Shipe, Raymond Flusosky. Clarinet: Agnes Habusta, Lvelyn McCIuskey. Trumpet: Burton Faigen. Wilbert Newman. Trombone: Hoffer Johnson. French Horn: Harold Heidowitz. Saxaphone: John Wargofchik. Drums: Robert Volosik. Piano: Phyllis Keunzig. Bass: 1 homas Wilean. “WE REALTY WORK!” STAGE CREW William Gorman Tom Connelly Mr. Griffin, Facility Stage Manager Pat Heaney Jack I laines Page Twenty-seven Jill IJear Around . . . Page 1 wcnty-eighl In dohe Spring - Old cDepart SPRING SPRING SPORTS VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row: J. Posgc, J. Kennedy. A. Hirko. W. Hill '. Marlin. II Me scr, 1. Bonga, 1 . Kaselonis. V. J. Sullivan. 1 RONT Row: V . Kalz. D. Religer, E. Pingor. X. Scl.ae Her. L. Evans. R K cava. Homestead 3 Munhall 0 Homestead 2 - Duquesne 1 Homestead 2 - Glassport 1 Homestead 1 Westinghouse 2 Homestead 3 Munhall 0 Homestead 3 - 1. Allderdice n 1 lomestead 1 - Glassport 2 1 lomestead 2 1 rinity 0 Homestead 2 - Arsenal 1 1 lomestead 0 Munhall 2 J lomestead 0 - - Downtown Y 5 Homestead 2 - Carrick 1 Homestead 3 - Duquesne 0 1 lomestead 2 - Verona 0 Homestead 1 - Westinghouse 2 Homestead 1 Munhall 2 1 lomestead 3 - 1 . Allderdice 0 Homestead 51 Opponents 17 Record ol Matchc s—Won 1 1—I.ost 6. GOLF Lift lo Right: C. I. Kernan. Coacii: W illiam Nagy, Hal .. Y. Guslasliow, W'alter Mozick, Michael Orris. GOLF RECORD io 10 1 lomestead 5V2 Norwin 0V2 Homestead 7 - Munhall 8 1 lomestead 0 Norwin 6 Homestead IOV2 - Munhall 4V2 Homestead 10 - McKeesport 5 Homestead 1 1 1)uquesne 4 Homestead 4 - McKeesport 1 1 Homestead 10 2 Duquesne 4V2 Won 5—Lost 5. M icliae I Orris and Will iam Nagy playing number one and l vo positions respectively were steady point scorers for Homestead. Page I ur nty-nine “IT’S A KNOCKOUT” Directed by John Russel THE CASI' losie Randall Miranel A. Mathews Wrinnie Richardson Sarah Smithcrs Caleb 1 Jnrper 1 Jenry Ranckdl Matilda Kolan Helen Moulavianis Esther Crosslans Anna Mae McFeeley Robert Lordeon Jack Hensler Lyman Ross Patricia (Patty) Munroe - Carol Jones Boh Randall .... Urban Kucchlcr “Spike” Maloney George Pona Fred Saunders ... George Sninsky Lord Ruffington Claypoole Allerlon Beasley I lenry Farrington - - Alan Markowitz GUESTS Mclvyn Monlkclis. Robori Bolder. George Vargo, William I fancy, Stoll Johnson, William Vargo, Paul Yermak. Elmer Klinefelter. John Jakobs. Mark Ruddy, lark Jenkins, Joseph Esashenko. Frank I'ernandez. I ruman Berkell, Edward Liprhak. George Bayu ik. Doris McLane. Helen Revak. Elorenre W'odriek. Paula Recktosh, Margaret I look. Ruth I homas, ( atherine Smith. Ruhv Oiles, Marcella Murowski. Mary M O’Toole. Pauline Kaluponov. Margaret Pctkanics. Emily I homas. Mary Louise Connelly. Betty Slater. Marie Anawalt. MODERN GIRLS Adcla Ncpa. Gertrude Milko. Mary Kashuba. Betty Jones. Mary Agnes Bumbera. Anna Mary Davis. Edna Rosroe. I heresa King. SWEET! IE ARTS Lucille Smith. Doris Baker. Ruth Kovack. Betty Jean l oner. Margaret Mancen. Horcnro Delle Donne. Mary Dzubak. Dorothy Novak. OLD FASHIONED GIRLS ( ( rilia Kopas. Morence Men Jer. Rose I homas. Barbara Vukin. Helen I Irilko. Morence Jacobs, Marv Mac ko, Nellie Matora. SUMMER GIRLS I lieda Lizik. Grace Heller. Alice Martin. Ruth Busc h. Deloris Sedlak. Mildred Sippos. Rose I ilves. Eileen O. Donnell. SUN TAN GIRLS Alma Pallo. Sara McCue. Mildred Slant .. Geraldine Sloan. Bernic Despot. Betty Bobick. I lelen McCallough. Martha McGrath. BOWERY BOYS George Baron. Joseph Spellman. W illiam Martin. Howard Wickerham. Harry Jones. I rank Lacey. Be rnard Pollock. Raymond Casper, Michael O’Toole, Bernard Hanus. Arnold S‘cin. John Zewc, I rank Busch, Robert Pushkar. F'rank I lane hak. Harry Dalonas. FLAPPERETTES Elsie Kochery, Evelyn W esolosky, Edythe Gordon, Kathleen McDonough, Eudora Sheridan, Evelyn Gabrclcik, Elsie Slilko, Peggy WJiito. Page Thirty Senior Class Play YOUNG liy A urania Rouveral and APRIL William Spence Hot moral , May 1941 marked the dramatic swan song of those members ol A tlie Senior Class who participated in the Spring production, “Young April”. A rollicking comedy of adolescent love, it kept a large audience in a state of delerium for two continuous hours. The show was capably directed by Miss Frysinger and each member of the cast did his part extremely well. It was fun lor all. Professor McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre George McIntyre Bryan Stanley I erry McIntyre Stewart Miller Bert Parsons Mrs. Miller Vivian hlsie Dutch Mildred Jane Diane Gilmore CAST .....................................Jack Hensler ..................- - - - - Relda Armstrong ........................................Elbert Rhey ....................................( eorge Sninsky ..................................- Margaret Mancen ......................................... John Jakubs ...................................Alan Markowitz .......................- - - - Shirley Miller - - - A es Barnes ...................Ethel I omsula ..................................Margaret Katrinscak - - - Will iam Vargo .......................- - - - Doris Grattius .......................- - Constance Cleary - Adelaide Younkins Directed by Miss Claire E. Frysinger THE JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM T’HE last and biggest social event of the school year. The Prom . was held in the High School Auditorium on Friday. May 16. This was unquestionably one of the largest dances ever held in honor of any graduating class, more than two hundred students being present. Mr. S. Sullivan and Mr. Connelly were the teachers in charge. I he dance floor was completely enclosed in streamers, overhead and along the sides. Gaylv colored lights and cleverly arranged tables along tin sides of the door gave the Cabaret effect to the scene. Richard Mansfield’s Orchestra from Pittsburgh proved to be one of the most popular aggregations ever to play at a local prom. 1 he evening was superb. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Class President.....................Ray I Iensler Vice President....................William Murphy Secretary - - - - - - - - Helen Bender 7 reasurer........................Pauline Syilaygi COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS Urban Kuechler Anna fieres Suzanne Zeleckes Joseph Spellman Margaret Hook Jane Ewing fietty Slater Margaret Danko Betty Bobick Florence Menzler Page I liirly one Underclassmen . . . WE’RE GETTING UP THERE President Vice President Secretary T reasurer SENIOR I Vs SENIOR B’s William Nicitin ................William Kovas ................Carl Lazur Matilda Kolan President Vice President Secretary T reasurer JUNIORS Ray Hensler William Murphy Helen Bender Pauline Syilaygi SOPHOMORES President --------- Vice President ------- Secretary -.......................... 1 reasurer - -- -- -- - DON’T YOU LOOK NICE! Jack Jenkins Eileen O’Donnell Helen Sninsky Don Rettger Paye Thirty twu SOPHOMORE A s I he I lomesteuder THERE YOU ARE! JUNIOR B’s l ige Thirty-three I he Homesteader THE ONE IN THE MIDDLE JUNIOR B’s Page Thirty four I he Homesteader PICK ME OUT Page 1 flirty five SOPHOMORE I Vs 7 he Homesteader “WHERE AM I?” SOPHOMORE B’s l ugo hirty-six I he I lomesteader urr PARE A LAST LOOK AT US 99 Elizabeth Shaw. John Melcchenko. Eugene Vargo, Vera Danchenka. Elbert Rhey, Andrew Rabb, Charles Seiavitch, Dolores Doyle. January Class Officers President - -...................Elizabeth Shaw Vice President -..................Eugene Vargo 7 reasiirer....................John Melechenko Secretary - Vera Danchenka May Class Officers President Vice President I reasurer Secretary Elbert Rhey Andrew Rabb Charles Seiavitch Dolores Doyle Pttge I hirty eight . WE FINISHED AT MID-YEAR I he Homesteader AWENOWICZ, STELLA We unsh that we. like you, my lass Were so well liked by both teacher and class. BADACHEFF, FLORENCE Always beautifully and neatly dressed In this respect she surpassed all the rest. BATTS, WILLIAM Although he didn I seem to try. Bill always managed to get by. BELL, REGINA Cheerful and witty to be sure But when teachers watching she s. oh. so demure. BITTO, MARGARET She liked play and she liked fun But only after her work was done. CASHDOLLAR, CLARA She's a carefree, witty, sprightly lass Was a cheerleader that few could surpass. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM ’William had his own golden rule lo do the best he could in school. CONLIN, RUTH She played clarinet in our school band I wonder how they manage without her helping hand. DANCHENKA, VERA Vera’s a typist of no mean ability We all admired her speed and agility. ESTOK, GEORGE Talk, talk talk from morning til night And his ready smile is a real delight. GRZEJKA, LEO A modest unassuming chap. We like him all the more for that. HILL, GEORGE LEE lie s in some mischief every day For all his seemingly quiet ways. Page Thirty-nine he Homesteader HORNYAK, ALBERTA I lore's a girl who Iwcl us all agog She II make somebody a wonderful slenog. HURLEY, FRANK Pleasant to talk to. a carefree lad lie cheered you op when you fell sad. KASHUBA, JOHN Well, Johnny surprised us all. I know, llaven I you heard? lies in the army now. LAVELLADE, GLORIA A very quiet girl indeed Ready to help if you re in need. MACOSKY, ALBERT Al sure is a whiz on skates Among the very host, he rales. MARINER, THELMA Little to say, much to do She s the kind that always gets through. MELECHENKO, JOHN Slow to speak and slou to act lie'll go places, that's a fact. MRAZIK, JACK lies just full of pranks and tricks Always getting himself in a fix. MUNER, MANUELA A good secretary she plans to he And loads of success for her we see. NOVOTNY, MIKE I idy, handsome, very neat: lie can always stand on his own feel. OVERDORF, PAUL Every girl in our school just raves About those wonderful natural waves. SHANOSKI, STANLEY Blonde, noisy, full of pep, Always getting out of step. Page Forty he Homesteader SHAW, ELIZABETH The most brilliant girl in many miles; She has the most contagious smiles. SHEDLOCK, EDWARD lies willy and lies clever, Classmates to him will be gay forever. STAFURA, JOSEPH This lad was just full of pep. vigor, and vim. Our football team won I seem right without him. TESTER, LEONIDIAS Always crooning; that s just his way lie may be another Bing some day. TODEROFF, MICHIEL Have any of you guys Noticed Mike's mischievous eyes. VALINSKY, RAY Ini sure you knout this carefree chap: He ll put II omestead on the map. VARGO, EUGENE He'd not worry about work undone But he always was looking for fun. VARGO, LOUISE If you need someone to help you out You'll find that Louise is always about. Paye Forty-one I he Homesteader AND WE ARE THE MAY GRADS ADAMS, CHARLES I hose who ee heard C harles sing, Will surely make their praises ring. ANAWALT, MARIE Her dimples so pretty could always beguile; Of coure with these, go her charming smile. ARMSTRONG, RELDA Actress and editor, always in the whirl C lever and charming was this girl. ASHCROFT, LILA Although she was a very small lass, She was always popular in her class. BAIR, ELSIE Very quiet and not too tall, Elsie was a star in basketball. BANDOLYA, ANNA MAE Anna Mae is never in a hurry, lj she s late, she doesn't worry. BANDOLYA, JOHN Still waters deepest run, Success his way will come. BANGOR, DOROTHY Dot was friendly and full of fun. And her duties she did not shun. BARNES, AVIS I o be a nurse is her ambition, iVo other one could cloud this vision. BARON, EDWARD If at a risk you’d like to rale. Ask Ed to teach you how to skate. BARR. LAWRENCE His news reports were not all guess, hor this reason the sports’ page was a success. BAYUZICK, GEORGE Creorge always had some candy on hand, lie is also a member of our band. Page Forty-two I he Homesteader BESNAC, VELMA Her dancing got her many dates, She urns also a favorite on roller skates. BOLGER, ROBERT A gay young lad full of fun I le still has pep when day is done. BONGA, JOHN John was a lad who was very tall. He used this asset in volleyball. BOSANIC, JULIA 7 all and dark, not much to say. Very popular in her own way. BUDISH. AGNES Agnes was very c uiet and so petite. Her hair was curled and always neat. BUSCH, FRANK This will help you remember him some day, He was a Bowry Boy in the musical play. BUTCH, WALTER Walter keeps up with the times never fear. He ran for a third term in his senior year. CAITO, JACK Slow in walk and never a sound. Nice looking and he gets around. CARR, NORBERTA To Norberta, ice skating s a pal. And we agree she s quite a gal. CHIZMAR, MICHAEL Quid and shy he seems to be. Yet he's a friend to you and me. CHONTAS, EMMA Emma’s complexion was light and fair. This was set off by her dark curly hair. CLEARY, CONSTANCE Connie talked fast and not too loud, Which helped enliven many a crowd. Page Forty three I he Homesteader COLES, BERDIA Conscientiously she pursues her work. iAnri from a task will never shirk. COLES, SILAS Much mischief can he make, lint never a rule does he break. CONNELLY, MARY LOUISE Always prim and always neat. Here s a miss, you should meet. CRAMER, LA VAN hie never frowns, he seldom talks. But at work he never balks. CREEDEN, MADELINE Usually quiet, although sometimes not. But still we liked her quite a lot. CROFT, JACK lie is quite a lady’s man Because he helps them all he can. CROUSE, SYLVAIN Her clothes are of the latest style To imitate, is worth your while. DAVIS, DELORES ( hewing gum is her delight In the morning and thru the night. DELLE DONNE, FLORENCE A pretty maid without a care Keeps her friends by playing S(piare. DEVEY, ROBERT Always roots loudly for our teams. He knows what school spirit really means DI IORIA, MARY Though she isn I very tall She seems to captivate us all. DOYLE, DELORES Simple, quiet, smiling lass. Always near the head of her class. Pnfle Forty four 7 he Homesteader ELLIOT, FRED Fred is quite artistically wise Someday he ll get the Nobel Prize. EVANS, PHYLLIS Skating, skating every night Two step waltz is her delight. FAIGEN, BURTON One of the best musicians in the band The applause of everyone he does command. FERNANDEZ, MARIE Loyal, friendly and true She was never found blue. FETHEROLF, ROBERT Fat” lie's called by one and all As he goes cheerfully through the hall. FINNEY, ROSE She's one of the quietest girls in our class Her main objective is to pass. FITZ, MICHAEL I don’t know what he intends to do When with High School, he is through. FRENA, ANNA 7 his petite girl wi Ih fla xen hair Generates a happiness that is rare. FUNA, JOSEPH A likeable lad who gets around 7 o a success he is bound. GARITANO, ELIZABETH Bright and efficient in every way To business school, she ll go after May. GILES, PEARL An average student, an average girl A friend in need is this lass, Pearl. GOEDDEL, WILLA Comelx. polished is our editor fair Girls like Wilia are really rare. Page Forty five 7 he Homesteader GRAFFIUS, DORIS Another skater of great ability Another Sonja llenie in all probability. GRECCO, ERNEST Nothing to do but forever wait His only problem was to graduate. GROSS, EDWARD Does everything with anticipation Will go far in his occupation. HANSCHAK, FRANK Do� m the f ootball field he d run A touchdown llP (I make before he was done. HARMAN, MICHAEL He might not make much noise But he is liked by all the boys. HEANEY, PATRICK As stage-crew member, he was efficient Saying this u ill be sufficient. HENSLER, JACK A guiet studious bo V ivcis he. So we hope a success u ill he be. HIEDOVITZ, HAROLD lie lik es to read and also act; To all, this is a well known fact. HERZBERGER, CLIFFORD Happy-go-lucky, never a care lie can find happiness everywhere. HIRKO, MARY Mary surely has plenty of pep And on a dance floor, she can step. HLEBO, VICTORIA A friend to every girl and boy fust to know her is a joy. HRIFKO, HELEN I hat she s a good typist we admit In any o ffice she will fit. Page Forty-six I he Homesteader HUNT, MARGARET She s known as Peggy to every friend, ller pleasant manner lingers till the end. JAKUB, JOHN As a skater he is lops For he never takes the flops. JOHNSON, HOFFER As a trombone player in our hand He ranks among the best in the land. JOHNSON, SCOTT Since he looks just like lloffer. You can bet he s guile as popular. JOHNSON, JUNE She s small we II have to admit With everyone she (luite a hit. KADISH, ANNE I his young miss has typing ability She makes the typewriter go clackilk—clickity. KASELONIS, FRANK In German he worked with vim If you don I believe us—Ask him. KASELONIS, JULIUS Rudy as his pals all know him Played excellent football with vigor a nd vim. KATRINSCAK, MARGARET Although she’s small and very bright. I o meet this miss is such a delight. KAZIMER, FRANCES A nicer girl you cannot find; We II always bear her name in mind. KELECAVA, LOUIS From a neighboring town comes this young lad Who s always cheerful and never sad. KOCHERY, ELSIE As majorette she couldn t be beat; She led our band in every feat. Page Forty seven I he Homesteader KOLAN, MATILDA As a singer and dancer she has no mulch But my! ihc hoys! How she can catch! KOLBUS, MICHAEL I lere s one lhal lacked the noise 7 hal s so familiar with the hoys. KOSCHO, HELEN Skating is her one delight She can do it, you bet, alright. KOVALY, ERNEST Ernie is an ambitious hoy; He tackles his school u ork with great joy. KUBINSKI, HARRY A better singer in school can I he found. W ien he sang there was no sound. KUENZIG, PHYLLIS Music is her one ambition— lo her efforts we owe recognition. KULPA, ALEXANDER As member of our traffic srjuad Safety f or pedestrians was his job. KUSHAN, ANNE If there s something lo be done Who s to do it?.—Anne’s the one! LACEY, FRANCIS In Prombles class you would find Francis doing Physics every time. LANG, HILDORIS I his little girl with hair of brown Is never seen wearing a frown. LAZAR, MORRIS One of the wittiest in our class In the field of mischief you could not surpass. LENKNER, MARY A quiet studious girl uras she Who’s tops with us as you can see. Page Forty-eight The Homesteader MATTIS, THELMA Her friends can simply not resist, The charming ways of this comely miss. MATTUS, MILDRED She's known as the girl with the perpetual smile. To be her friends is something worthwhile. McDonough, kathleen Never an idle moment for Kale And with the boys she sure did rale! McGUCHIN, ROBERT Hob is a student who’s always in school. He says, “He who plays hook is a darn fool! McWILSON, ANNABELLE Soft was her walk and her talk loo. She could be a real pal to me and you. MILKO, GERTRUDE We all know she loves to sing and dance, Perhaps on the stage she ll get her chance. MILLER, SHIRLEY Her speech ability deserves honorable mention. And there was good in her every intention. MONKELIS, MELVIN Football should be his middle name. Someday perhaps he’ll rise to fame. MORROW, GERTRUDE She liked fun. but wasn t loud, And of her skating, we are proud. MORTON, JOHN Though in stature this lad may be small, lie never was much trouble at all. MOLJLAYIANIS, HELEN Acting ability and a personality sound. With these both she gets around. MUNROE, SARAH Her smile delightful urn’ll agree. That's couse she's a Homestead lassie. Page Forty nine I he Homesteader LEWIS, HENRY Basketball lie liked to play A good student! Ibis we say. LISCHNER, CLARA She has a ready answer for you. Pulling a sly one on her is hard to do. LUCAS, JOSEPH he orchestra needed a violin and foe, And really he could play just so. MACRO, MARY Mary. Mary, quite contrary, how do your lessons go? Without much work, and little study, said Mary, they go just so. MANCEN, MARGARET She played Terry in the Senior Class Play She ll be a great actress on the stage someday. MARINER, BOSWELL In the band his ability he showed On a h orn he certainly blowed. MARKOWITZ, ALAN 7 alk. talk, talk and talk he would And let us tell you he really could. MARSHALL, HARRY A quiet person you'd like to know l or any girl he’d be an excellent beau. MASLEY, ANN Her hair is of waves and curls. The envy of all straight haired girls. MASTRILLI, ANGELINE A violin and piano can she play At both she is excellent we must say. MATTIC, MICHAEL He likes to stir no classrooms and make lots of noise But forgive him because he's just one of the boys.” MATTES, ELLEN To be a secretary is her one ambition. And for her good work she deserves recognition. I’age Fifty he Homesteader NEPA, DAVID Little to say, much to do, I hat's the kind that’s smiling through. NEPA, SILVIO Silvio s .Q. ivas rated very high, Which gave him much more than he need to get by. O’BRIEN, EDWARD A c uiel unassuming chap, We liked him all the more for that. O’DONNELL, MARY STELLA Because she's likable in every uray, 7 hat doesn t leave us much to say. O’TOOLE, ANN Ann possesses a voice so soft and low. Listen to her speak and you will know. PALLO, EDWARD Eddie was student manager for our team, Whenever they did well you could see him beam. PASTOR, GEORGE lie spent his time as easy as he could. If your guess is like ours you re pretty good. PASTOR, GERTRUDE A member of the Rime and Reason U’cis she. In the Hi-Steader many of her poems you did see. Hid PAYER, WILLIAM A very kind and gentle man. For his friends, does all he can. PSCOLAR, MARGARET Margaret was as witty as she can he. Her fun making kept her busy as a bee. PECORA, EUGENE llaopy is he and from all care is free, Why can't we all be as contented as he? PERENYI, THERESA We rdl eii ied Theresa s hair And of it she took good care. Pa ye I’i fly one file Homesteader PETKANICS, MARGARET Whenever there was work to he typed, Margaret was on hand to do it just right. PISKOR, EDWARD Never in a rush, never in a hurry 7 akes everything for granted and never seems to worry. POCH, JOSEPH Joe was always a ladies man. And could he entertain them, III say he can. POLANIC, OLGA Olga led the cheers clear through, I his was her service to the Gold and Blue. POLLACK, MARY Sincere and earnest in what she undertakes. Shell come out on top with any of her classmates. POPA, GEORGE lies a he-man this we know, 1'or all the girls he gives a show. PORAC, VERONICA Sweet and shy was this little girl. And on her head has many a curl. POSGE, JOSEPH foe was sometimes slow at talking. He matched this at times with his walking. PROTYNAK, MARIE his pretty miss with hair of gold Is never noisy, never hold. RABB, ANDREW Andrew s cheeks were always pink. In many friendship chains he was a link. REEVES, MARY FRANCES Whatever she did, it was with ease In her alone it was natural to please. REVAK, ANDREW I all and curly haired was Andy, 7 o be his friend was quite handy. Page Pifly two I he Homesteader RHEY, ELBERT lanior and Senior class President was he. And an exce l lent one, you did see. ROBERTS, MARY She liked school and found it fun. But hurried home when day was done. ROGERS, FRANK Lank y and tall was this hoy I'rank Never could he classified as a crank. RUDEK, CHARLES I all. dark and handsome is our (buck. To his success in life, we wish him luck. SERDY, JAMES Earley to bed. and early to rise That's probably why james was so wise. SEIAVITCH, CHARLES As class treasurer he did his best, And was always on hand at any request. SEDLAK, DELORIS Cjirl Reserves President, her senior year. We assure you she urns a dear. SEKEL, MARGARET Small and neat, and teeth so u diite Peggy always seemed quite bright. SCHAFFER, EARL An ambitious lad but quiet too. A nice friend for me and you. SMITH, LEWIS Never loud but very gay Homestead gals liked him that way. SMITH, ULYSSES On the football team to fight So he did with all h is might. SNINSKY, GEORGE A more active boy you’ll never see, And in every play he was sure to be. Page Fifty three I he I iornesteader SUSHAK, ANASTASIA In the office typing away, An excellent typist she II he some day. SWATKO, VERONICA Bright and dark and shiny eyes. She s sweet, adorable and just the right size. TERRY, CHARLIE MAE A quieter girl could ne'er he found. One never knows she's even around. THOMAS, MILDRED Millie s hair adds to her beauty 7 hat s why she s a Homestead cutie. THOMPSON, GLORIA An excellent teacher she will be I his, some day, we hope to see. TILVES, ROSE An accomplished secretary to be some day We hope it won t be far away. TOMCHIK, GEORGE Driving a car, always gay I hat s our George all the ivay. TOMKO, JOSEPHINE Serious lass with a cheerful smile She finds school worth her while. TOMSULA, ETHEL She's small, petite and very sweet, I hat smile of her s can't be beat. TUTERA, ANTHONY Very quiet, not much to do. His worry just to get through. VARGO, GEORGE If you need aid. he'll help you out, lied treat you square, without a doubt. VARGO, WILLIAM Of medium height and coal black hair. The dream of any maiden fair. our Page t’ifty-f I he Homesteader VENEY, JOHN Next season when the coach sounds his call, John will be missed on the field for football. VOITASEFSKI, EVELYN A smile for everyone she meets. A pleasant word for all she greets. VUKIN, BARBARA So quiet we hardly know she is here. But for her loyalty we never fear. WELSH, IRENE She’s friendly and very nice indeed. Of th is the students all agreed. WELSH, LOUISE Sweet and sunny, with red hair. I o miss her lesson she wouldn t dare. WEREMCZUK, FRANK Not too bashful, not too shy ]ust enough to get him by. WESOLOSKY, EVELYN Shakespeare she enjoys to read. In this she always has the lead. WESOLOWSKI, GERTRUDE Natural hair with waves galore Here is a miss one can adore. WILBURN, JACK Full of fun and full of noise Cause he s one of Homestead s boys. WILLIAMS, ANDERSON Quiet as a mouse, shy too. But to h is lessons he urns true. YACKO, ALBERT A fun loving boy who liked to jest He can't be beat for lies the best. YERMACK, PAUL A gift to the women short or tall He really captivated them all. Page Fifty fire I he Homesteader YOUNKINS, ADELAIDE A joyous girl and on skates With all the boys Adelaide rates. ZAREMBA, IRENE Irene has never missed the honor roll That's an excellent way to attain a goal. STEIN, LOUISE Don't travel too fast, just a little hit slow I hat's the way Louise liked to go. Through these portals rue pass to serue our nation. Pago I ifiy six The I iomesteader Ten Tears Hence Relda Armstrong - - - - Editor of the “Woman's Home Companion Charles Adams.....................................Understudy lo Gene Autry Edward Baron....................................Manager of escort bureau Walter Butch..............................- Fufure “Mr. District Attorney’’ Jack Caito - -............................- 100 Yard Dash Champion La Van Cramer..........................Physicist, successor lo Mr. Connelly Sylva.ne Crouse...........................- - - Glamour Girl of 1951 Mary Di Ior.o -...............................................Professor of English Fred Elliot.................................Janitor in Mellon Art Galleries Burton Faicf.n..............................Teacher of gymnastics at Vassar Florence Delle Donne -------- Faigen's star pupil Will A Goeddel............................Secretary to a consulting engineer Jack Henslf.r..................................Head of the Latin Department Harold Hiedovitz - French horn virtuoso with Lower Basin Street Symphony Ed Lipchak ------ Connoissieur for Mail Pouch Tobacco C o. Alan Markowitz..............................Still making up back assignments Angeline Mastrilli............................- - Dancer at Earl Carrol's Shirlee Miller ---------- Second Dorothy Dix Richard Bair ----- Hunter and trapper in the wilds of Homeville Delores Davis...........................................M«9ic chef °f tomorrow Bill Crousey ------ Official photograph for “Police Gazette Dolores Doyle - - - -...................................Private secretary Charley Hobson -------- Guard on Renaissance team Louis Kelecava................................................- Politician Henry Lewis......................-..........................Nexl p Lewis” Gerty Milko.........................................Director of “Ballet Russe’’ Page Fifty-sewn I he Homesteader Zolton Simon 1 lorse doctor Anne Kadask Frank Kaselonis Head of Math Department Elsie Kochery Ernie Kovaly Harry Kubinski Opera star and partner to Zorina (two jitterbugs) Anderson Williams Solo trumpet in Tech Kiltie Band George Popa Joe Posge Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates ' Marie Protynak Jack Wilburn Will explain Einstein's theory Paul Yermack Lawrence Barr World s greatest wrestler Robert Bolger Harry Collins Stand in for “The Thin Man Pat Heaney A private chauffeur Cliff Herzberger ( ommander of the Junior American Legion Phyllis Kuf.nzig Concert pianist Harry Marshall Star automobile mechanic Joseph Lucas Bass drum and cymbal soloist with Homestead Band Mike Harman America s best dressed man Betty Shaw Paul Overdorff Supervisor in the steel works Christina Espf.r Ann Masley Official flnrict in I’nflp f ifty eight Oflidol florist in Hollywood I he I lomesteader LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT V E, I lie studious class of 41 of Homestead High School, after four years of ▼ ▼ internment, emerging slightly obvious of the pending future, get down to facts a ml plain English and do hereby draw up Wholly We Bequeath: TO THE FACULTY: I he loving (???) memory of the wonderful achievement (???) of the class of 41 which will long last in the eyes of the school; also the brilliant Class of 42. 00% A students. TO THE STUDENT BODY: I he care of our wonderful gym floor which is reserved to players only . I he circulation of Red E s should be strived for as was our aim. I he special care of the teachers and consideration of their nerves which we thoroughly wore out. TO MRS. MacKENZIE: We wholly bequeath all our savings (???) for pencils which you used on our detention slips. IN PART WE DO BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING: I. Elbert Rhey, bequeath my ability as class President to Ray Hensler. May he carry on as high as my hopes were. I. Norberta Carr, leave my position on the annual to Margaret Danko and she s welcome to it. I, Jack Craft, leave my wise-cracking ability to Louis Evans. He can hand it out better than I can. I. Constance Cleary, bequeath my ability as fast talker to I heresa Jane Flecker. She needs it more than I do. I. George Bayuzick, leave my candv-eating ability in German class to anyone who can get away with it as i did. I. Margaret Mancen, bequeath my smallness to Dennis Shea because l.e needs it worse than I do. I. Burton Faigen. bequeath my scholastic honors to anyone who thinks they can handle it like I did. I. Margaret Hunt, bequeath my hobby for writing absence excuses to all under- classmen. I. Relda Armstrong, bequeath my position as Editor of the Hi-Steader to Urban Kuechler. May he enjoy it as w ell as I. I. George Sninsky, leave my dramatic ability to anyone who can act as well as I. I. Willa Goeddel, leave my editorship of the annual to Margaret Homol. I. Elsie Kochery, leave my ability as majorette to Esther Crossland. May she strut on down as i did. I. Jack Hensler. leave my German book to Leonard Churilla who is as dumb as I was. I. Helen Moulayianis. leave my “Gift of Gab to Ann Beres who can do it as well as I. I. Louis Smith, leave my quietness to William Mancen. He sure needs it. I, Andrew Rabb, leave my position as Vice President to Forrest Craig. Page Fifty nine I he Homesteader I. Kathleen McDonough, leave my drag with Mr. Stevens to anyone and may they profit by it. I. Mary Macho, leave my fashions ability to Jane Ewing. I, Louis Kelecava, leave my ability as a clown to my cousin Robert because no one could ever do it half so well. I. Delores Sedlak, leave my rhyming ability to anyone who wants all work and no fun. I. Margaret Katrinscak. leave my giggles to Margaret Hook. I. George Vargo, leave my ability to sleep in class to anyone who’s sly enough. I. Ethel Lomsula, leave my persuading ability to anyone whose timid and sly. Maybe this will help them out. I, Silvio Nepa. leave my intelligence to William Mortin. May he make good use of it. I. Olga Polanic. leave my cheering ability to Ii I lie Lizik. I. George Popa, leave my ability as Dramatic Club President to anyone who can carry on as I couldn't. I. Margaret Petkanics. leave my studious nature to Howard Wickerham. I. I rank Busch, leave my sense of humor to my sister. May she try it out on Miss O Leary. I. Delores Davis, leave my dancing and smiles to everyone who would enjoy having them. I. Harold Heidovitz, leave my knowledge to anyone who can bluff their way through. I. Edward Pallo, eave my managerial ability to anyone who would put their heart and soul into it. I, Charles Seiavitch. leave my business ability to anyone who has patience. I, Morris Lazar, leave my X s to John Baron to relieve him of the monotony of A s. I. Veronica Swatko, bequeath nothing—I intend to take it with me. I, Marie Anawalt, leave my wad ol Blony C mm to the chemistry class for a nalvzation. I. Julius Kaselonis, bequeath my seat in the detention room to William Barron. I. Alan Markowitz, leave my oratorical ability to argue back to Ernest Molchany. May he use it as much as I did. I Phyllis Kuenzig, leave my ability to pass notes and homework to Betty Slater. If she can beat my record, she’s a Fifth Columnist. I, David Nepa, bequeath my singing ability to Jackie Dee. lo our dearest friends, the Juniors, we leave our deepest sympathy because they don t know what s in store lor them. We designate our principal, Mr. Connor, to see that this will is duly executed. IN I HE YVI TNESS I HEREIF we set forth our masterpiece. Enacted this nineteenth day of May, Anno Domino Nineteen Hundred and Forty-one by Alexander I he Swoose I he Lillie Man Who 'asn I I here Yehudi. Page Sixty I he Homesteader Page Sixty one I he Homesteader JAHN OLLIER AGAIN' This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHN OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. Page Sixty-tivo 7 he Homesteader HALF BROS. ROBBINS SHOP A SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN | 248-250 Eighth Ave. HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HO. 0348 DISTINCTIVELY FINER FURNITURE FOREMOST FURNITURE FASHIONS 120-122 E. Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD 0800 REDSHAW MEN'S WEAR 137 E. Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, PA. Men's Wear That Will Wear MASTER CLEANERS H I - H A T HAT CLEANING SHOP FOR BETTER CLEANING AND TAILORING 61516 E. Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, FA. PHONE HO. 3520 Corner 8th Ave. and Ann St. HOMESTEAD, PA. We Guarantee Our Work to be Equal to the Best Page Sixly-three The Homesleadei GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL A School Discriminate SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Congratulations and Best Wishes for a successful future. 17th and 18th Floors Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. I Julius L. Steinsapir j ESTABLISHED 1887 ENGRAVERS — STATIONERS SCHOOL JEWELERS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MAKERS OF HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 425 Sixth Avenue Nixon Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Retain your health and vitality by including several glasses of Menzie Homogenized Vitamin D Milk in your daily diet. COMPLIMENTS OF BAMFORD BROS. j i i ! I Page Sixty-four The Homesteader ---------------+ HOMESTEAD 0128 JOHNSON’S ODORLESS CLEANERS and DYERS j | : i 3 HOURS SERVICE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE i I i T. N. BARTHEL Manager I Ith and Amity Streets HOMESTEAD, PA. he Homesteader ■ - Wolfes Jacobson-Gordon Inc. HOMESTEAD'S Eighth Ave. and Library St. LEADING JEWELERS Homestead-Munhall, Pa. EXCLUSIVE JEWELER of PHONE HOMESTEAD 3600 DIAMONDS WATCHES JOHNSTON RADIOS The Florist ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Flowers for all occasions 207 EAST EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’41 We wire Flowers to all parts of the country 131 E. Eighth Ave. We Deliver BLUE GOOSE CAFE s Tom G. Zaimes Gust Keropoulos HAMILTON HILLS Proprietors A FINE PLACE TO LIVE Corner 7th and Amity FHONE HO. 9313 HAHN SKRYMES, INC. CLAFFEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Agents for all HOMESTEAD PARK LOTS 803 AMITY STREET STYLES OF BEAUTY HOMESTEAD, PA. 808 AMITY STREET HOMESTEAD, PA. fage Sixty-six + The Homesteader I 1 J. CLYDE MILLER Air Conditioned H H Sandwich Shoppe INDOOR BAR-B-Q Homestead's Popular Eating Place 326 E. EIGHTH AVENUE LEARNERS PERMITS AUTO LICENSE 24 Hour Service 318 E. Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, PA. PETE'S REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET John W. Bainbridge Free Delivery Agency 255 West Eighth Avenue WEST HOMESTEAD, PA. 815 AMITY ST. HO. 1376 HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HO. 2842 Samuel W. Stevens, Manager NOTARY PUBLIC 1 Stephen J. Thomas i i MEATS and GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS Butter, Eggs and Cheese 1718 McCLURE ST. HO. 2635 OF Leona I HOMESTEAD, PA. Theatre I FRIEDLANDERS The Store Ahead I i BECOMING APPAREL ! j To Fit The Needs of i All High School Girls i 1 221 E. Eighth Avenue Page Sixty-seven i he Homesteader COMPLIMENTS GRESS MARKETS j 1211 WEST ST. 401 DICKSON ST. j HOMESTEAD, PA. You Will Find Your Classmates MILLER'S DAIRY STORE 13th Ave. at McClure St. HOMESTEAD, PA. Meet the Crowd at ; - j UNITED ZIEDEN'S CANDY SHOPPE DRUG STORE Well Known For Quality” Lunches and Sandwiches Luncheonette — Ice Cream 1800 MAPLE AVE. HO. 5205 Expert Candy Makers PRESCRIPTIONS 230 E. EIGHTH AVENUE WE DELIVER PHONE HO. 9400-2344 I | Neffs Paint Homestead and Buick i I 1 Glass Company WALL PAPER FLOOR COVERING SALES - BUICK � SERVICE j PAINT - BRUSHES BETTER USED CARS ENAMELS : i : 308 E. EIGHTH AVENUE PHONE HO. 0686 1 i 221 E. NINTH AVE. PHONE HO. 1017 Page Sixty-ciyht 7 he Homesteader f J COMPLIMENTS OF CINDERELLA SHOE SHOPPE SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY LEONA THEATRE BUILDING 1 D 1 L L E R i Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 1 : ! Moose Bldg., 113 E. Eighth Ave. HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HO. 2468 THE NEW MORRIS GRINBERG'S 309 Eighth Avenue WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEAR SINCE 1895 SOLOMON'S CLOTHIERS and TAILORS Homestead's Best Store For Men Eighth Ave. at McClure St. HOMESTEAD, PA. JONES McCLURE (Notary Public) Insurance of All Kinds REAL ESTATE and RENTING SERVICE HO. 338 338 E. NINTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. MARCELLE BEAUTy SHOPPE EXPERT INDIVIDUALISTIC SERVICE 510. 1394 205 E. EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. SOL'S CLOTHES SHOP Where All The Boys Buy HOMESTEAD'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN Phone Homestead 1385 Cor. 8th at Amity Homestead, Pa. ——— ——•—•—•— ! OUR MEALS SATISFY K H The Home of Good Food 806 AMITY STREET HOMESTEAD, PA. Page Sixty nine I lie Homesteader Homestead Studio I. LENTZ, Proprietor +■ PHONE HOMESTEAD 3123 211 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. Official School Photographer for 1Q41 The Homesteader .. ... .. —..—.4« j HOMESTEAD PONTIAC CO. THE STORE THAT QUALITY BUILT AMOS SUPER MARKET CADILLAC PONTIAC Everything Good To Eat SALES AND SERVICE ANN'S FLOWER SHOP I 221-3-5 West Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HO. 0660-J CORSAGES - FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 129 E. EIGHTH AVENUE MEMBER F.T.D. Phone HO. 1024 | CONGRATULATIONS BOYS and GIRLS TOM'S CANDY SHOPPE I 108 E. Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HOMESTEAD 9488 [ PHONE HOMESTEAD 0619 HOMESTEAD HARDWARE STORE ALBERT DICKSTEIN, Proprietor HARDWARE - PAINT PLUMBING SUPPLIES 222 E. EIGHTH AVENUE 1 1 JOHNSON'S ! SMART SHOP FOR MEN ! Distinctive Merchandise For Particular People Leona Building HOMESTEAD, PA. ANDERSON'S CLOTHES STORE EVERYTHING for the GENTLEMAN 334 E. EIGHTH AVENUE ■T Page Seventy one 7 he Homesteader ASK THE GRADUATE WHERE TO GET THE BEST PIES AND CAKES Homestead Paint Glass Co. f 318 E. EIGHTH AVENUE AND HE’LL TELL YOU TUSH'S HOMESTEAD, PA. Paints — Varnishes — Glass Watson Standard Products 12th and Amity Streets HOMESTEAD, PA. Art Glass — Repairing CHAS. J. SCHMIDT, Manager ( PHONE HO. 1391 j FHONES HO. 9414-9279 FURNITURE - CARPETS STOVES - REFRIGERATORS RADIOS WARGOFCHIK PHARMACY WOLK'S For Finer Furniture PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 224 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. 1219 W. STREET, CORNER 13th HOMESTEAD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF T i i r v COMPLIMENTS of TOOHEY KERR INGRAM MOTOR COMPANY Seventh Ave. at West St. HOMESTEAD, PA. SALES and SERVICE Say It With Flowers FORD MERCURY ; The Gift With A Soul i ELICKER STRONG 412 E. Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, PA. FLORISTS 328 E. EIGHTH AVENUE HOMESTEAD, PA. -----;--------- lJage Seventy-two The Homesteader GEORGE M. HALL COMPLIMENTS OF CO., INC SMYTHE'S DRUG STORE LUMBER and MILL WORK Eighth Avenue at Ann St. SINCE 1893 HOMESTEAD, PA. DO IT WITH WOOD LEVINE BROS. HOMESTEAD 1168 HARDWARE | Homestead's Busiest Store 7th Ave. at Hays St. HOMESTEAD, PA. 324 East Eighth Avenue SCHMITT [ 1 PHONE HOMESTEAD 1001 ELECTRIC CO. ! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES JAMES C. KUHN 124 E. Eighth Avenue Successor To HOMESTEAD, PA. HOMESTEAD REALTY CO. PHONE HOMESTEAD 2921 REAL ESTATE ESTABLISHED 1884 Gillen Coulter Co. FIRE INSURANCE NEW LOCATION AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE and NEW EQUIPMENT No Charge for the 130 EAST EIGHTH AVENUE Use of Our Home PHONE HOMESTEAD 4100 HOMESTEAD, PA. 1 319 E. Ninth Ave. Homestead, Pa. i 4m M M M Serenty litre � I he Homesteader RAY'S —..—..—..—..—..—..—..—..—..—..—■«— YOUR HOME MEN'S WEAR SHOULD COME FIRST 206 E. Eighth Ave. HOMESTEAD, PA. H 1 LKS DON RICHARD'S CLOTHES PHONE US NOW HO. 2228 ! 1 DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS COMMUNITy PHARMACY PHONE, HOMESTEAD 3431 8 15 Ann Street Our Slogan — Quality First HOMESTEAD, PA. Our Town — Homestead HOMESTEAD 3442 Our Name FORBES COMPLIMENTS 135 East Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, PA. OF Joseph Prokopovitsh PHONE, HOMESTEAD 2700 CLARK ! CHEVROLET CO. BODNAR PHARMACY GIZELLA D. BODNAR, Ph.G. 248 W. Eighth Ave. 1 HOMESTEAD, PA. I ! 4m—.—————..-—.——- 1619 McLure Street HOMESTEAD, PA. lJage Seventy four The Homesteader —— — COMPLIMENTS D. H. AMMERMAN H. J. HAWS OF l SPRUCE UP Main Office and Work HARRY'S 230-234 Second Avenue j HOMESTEAD, PA. CLOTHES SHOP PHONE HOMESTEAD 2600 HOMESTEAD, PA. Ammerman Haws BONNIE FROCKS HOMESTEAD SMART SHOP 229 E. Eighth Avenue 0US' MARKET FRUITS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES 1410 McClure Street HOMESTEAD, PA. PHONE HO. 2368 HOMESTEAD, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JACKSON'S VICTOR SHOE CO. (THE CORNER STORE) j 201 SEVENTEENTH AVE. 316 E. Eighth Avenue A Good Place To Eat HOMESTEAD, PA. j THOMAS LAIRD BEST WISHES STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Meyer 1. Grinberg SMOKED MEATS HOUSE FURNISHINGS BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE and PHONE HO. 2313 ELECTRICAL STORE 1410 MIFFLIN STREET 1 J. — ■ —.. — t Page Seventy five I he Homesteader t--------------- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PETER PAN CLEANERS BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING •«ggspp 346 EIGHTH AVE. 113 EIGHTH AVE. HOMESTEAD, PA. HOmestead 2319 Established 190! MARK FISCHEL JEWELER ELGIN and WALTHAM WATCHES Musical Instruments and Accessories Solid Gold Wedding Rings $2.50 Up Corner Eighth Avenue and Dixon Street HOMESTEAD, PA. —---------- l age Seventy-sb I he Homesteader CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS Hl-y PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS DON ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. CAPS AND GOWNS MEDALS CHOIR ROBES TROPHIES BAND UNIFORMS Homestead’s Big School Picnic Kennywood Park Wednesday, May 28, 1941 Payc Seventy-sevei I he Homesteader CONGRATULATIONS HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1941 FROM The Wilkens Amateur Hour AND The Wilkens Jewelry Company EIGHTH AVENUE AND ANN STREET HOMESTEAD, PA. Page Seventy-eight I he I iornesteader FAirfax 3955 v� c (P 18-20 West Stockton Avenue, North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. School Annuals A Specialty Congratulations to the Class of 1941 , ..—..—..—„— cage Seventy-nine I he Homesteader t4 41 Page flighty r-- ■ %v ws i r s 7v T jj’ _■ 'i� - -- wf' % -■• ¥9®v .'7 « � - r :.• • Z4 .’ .«4� -' •. 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S' - -.-• ,,.. —%■+•' -a s «-v r. . a- •'■ ■• • -'-. v s- 4 � - v ■ 0� . S, A. . {'.• ’ - v - - vr •', r S - -f - r « •v. 1