Homestead High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Homestead, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1944 volume:

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Christine Ivan Adieb Brown niK HANDS OF YOUTH AUK THE HANDS OF THE FUTURE 4 ™e HOMESTEADER 19 4 4 Published by the SENIOR CLASS 5 OF HOMESTEAD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Homestead, Pa. 6 THE WOULD HAS NElW FpR CAPABLE WILLING HANDS Hands play their part in all phases of our school world. As the boy is educated, so are his hands. Hands that once eagerly and clumsily clutched the pencil for his first writing now dance deftly across the typewriter keys or skillfully handle the instruments of Science. The hands of today must be trained to do the work of tomorrow. These are the hands that will help lay the corner stone for the future. ALMA MATER ☆ Dear old Homestead, mighty Homestead, Let us sing to you; With our heads up, gazing onward, Colors, Gold and Blue, Carry on to highest glories, On, for those who see, Let it be known far this story, Of your wondrous deeds. Oh, your worth cannot be measured, By these things in life. There is something deeply treasured That will stand through strife. Come the years and we’ll be wishing That we’re back into your fold, But the things that won’t be missing— Memories, good as Gold. Step by step just struggle upward, To your place in years; Make your graduates be leaders, Help them on with cheers. Four short years we walk together, Striving toward one aim. Soon we’re gone with school days over, Still for Homestead’s name. 8 ADMINISTRATION The foundation of a state is the education of its youth.” These are the hands that helped build that foundation. 9 Hoard of Education MR. SAMUEL C. BOOT MR. GEORGE L. EWING President Vice-President MR. C. W. POSEY Mr. A. C. ACKLEY MR. AZOR H. MASSY MR. JOHN J. CASEY MR. PAUL C. KAZIMER 10 Dr. Port Eckles, M.A., D. Ped. Superintendent Dwight H. Conner, M.A. Principal OUR Edgar Aiello, M.S. Music John J. Connelly, M.Ed. Physics 12 Rachel Baker, A.B. Clothing Eleanor II. Devenny, M.A. English FACULTY Lucille Dunn, B.S. Foods Axx Catherine Flecker. B.S. Commercial Loretta Kelly. B.S. Com mercial m Florence V. Goga, B.S. Ph tf si cal Education Eleanor Lessig, A.B. Mathematics Stella Homyak, B.S. Commercial 3 Claire F. Xowakowski, B.S. Biology 14 Frances Rolfe, A.B. English 1 9 4 4 Robert Schenck, M. Ed. Chemistry f | a — Esther Seiberling, M.L. Problems Alberta Wargofchik, B.E. Commercial No Pictures Taken ir Robert Stephens, B.S. Ed. German Patricia Tamplin, A.B. English Samuel J. Sullivan, B.S. Ed. Commercial 15 Walter Miller, B.S. Ed. Basketball Coach Victor J. Sullivan, M. Ed. I‘h i sica I Ed a ca t i o n Xo Pictures Taken ★ Stephen Black, B.S. William Parry, M.A. R ☆ V ☆ I C E ☆ ☆ Orkn J. Swisher Music J. Louise Vallowe, A.B. Mathematics Xo Pictures Taken ★ Frank Casey, B.S. Lawrence Sullivan, B.A. 16 A vl A DELSP E R G E R A N TO X O F F BEAVERS BOSKO ARBUCKLE BOYLE AWENOWICZ BRADLEY BARRY BROWN SENIOR PEGGY ADELSPERGER “Peg” Curly hair . . . smiling eyes . . . roller skating fan . . . Head Majorette . . . Band . . . Home- steader . . . ambition is to succeed as a secretary. MARIE A NTC)NOFF ‘ ‘ Mete9 9 Sweet, delightful personality . . . has beautiful dark hair . . . Musical Festival . . . Operatic star of H.H.S. . . . January Graduate. LAV E R NE A RBUCKLE “ Bcrnie9 9 Charming young lady . . . Treasurer of Girl Re- serves . . . Home Nursing . . . likes ice skating . . . quiet, but well-liked . . . interested in Waves. VIRGINIA AWENOWICZ “Jeany Talkative, cheerful . . . real friend . . . member of Band . . . collects cards as souvenirs . . wide reader . . . enjoys bicycle riding. RICHARD BARRY “Red99 Nice to know . . . Bowling League . . . member of Traffic Squad . . . an all-around good fellow . . . looks forward to entering Navy . . . Inter-class basketball. S - 19 4 4 STELLA REAVERS “Teddie” Pleasant miss . . . perhaps a little shy . . . collects seashells . . . would like some day to become a Navy nurse. DOLORES BOSKO “Dolly Cute little lass with a sunny smile . . excellent typist . . . HiSteader . . . “Youth on the Home Front . . . “All roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . Homesteader . . . desires to be a private secretary. MARY ROSALIE BOYLE Full of pep and crazy jokes . . . Class Secretary . . . artist . . . Homesteader . . . always in a good humor . . . Bowling League m mber . . . good sport. R()BERT BRADLEY Bob One of our smallest lads . . . carefree . . . likes to joke . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . would like to be an Air Corps Pilot. ADIEB BROWN “Ed ft'iudiouc. . . . keen sense of humor . . . Home- steader Business Manager . . . “Youth on the Homo Front” . . . “All Roads Lead to Holly- wood” . . . member of Math Club . . . Bowling League . . . Student Congress. 18 CALDWELL CORSO CA8HDOLLAR COSGROVE CERDA DELSERONE CLOHERTY DENNIS COOMBS DERI AX S E N I O R S - 1 1) 4 4 MARION CALDWELL (Withdrawn) Friendly . . . has good taste in clothes . . . comes from Calhoun . . . married. THOMAS CORSO “Cors” Happy-go-lucky . . . Hi-Y . . . always on the go . . . member of Hand, Orchestra, and Rhythm Kings . . . likes to read . . . one of the Stage Crew . . . everyone’s pal. CATII E RI NE C A SIIDO LLA R ‘ ‘ Cash ’ ’ Small, peppy lass . . . Class Secretary . . . mis- chievous eyes . . . good dancer . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . January Graduate. SUSANA CERDA “Susie” Pretty, dark-haired miss . . . rather quiet . . . likes to sew . . . comes from Calhoun . . ambition, to attend business school. JACK COSGROVE “Goof” Regular brain storm . . . popular . . . “Youth on the Home Front” . .. “All Roads Lead to Holly- wood” . . . witty . . . Hi-Y . . . Band member . . . Stage Crew. 11ENRY DELSERONE ‘‘ Dels 9 9 Tall, dark and handsome . . . Football letterman . . . member of Monogram Club . . . Basketball prelims . . . good-natured ... in the Navy. MARY LOU CLOHERTY “Lou” Tall, attractive blonde . . . Library Staff . . . en- joys drawing . . . member of IliSteader . . . Homesteader . . . would like to become an interior decorator. EARL COOMBS Full of nonsense and fun . . . Chemistry Club . . . member of Howling League . . . one of our most popular lads . . . desires to become Marine Aerial Gunner. HARRIET DENNIS (Withdrawn) Darlene Always smiling . . . collects salt and pepper shakers as a pastime .... hopes to be a devoted housewife. EMMA DERTAN Carefree lass . . . enjoys playing Badminton . . . likes to read . . . talks a mile a minute . . . wants to be an air hostess. 19 s E N I O H S I !)4 4 MARGARET DOROS “Marge” Rather |iiiet . . . good student .... favorite pastime is collecting postcards . . . Rand . . . wants to join Marines. ROBERT DREZGA “Bubbles” Short, well-built . . . takes life as it conies . . . Cheerleader . . . Volleyball . . . member of Hi-Y . . . pianist for Rhythm Kings. MARY CAROLE DUBRAVSKY “Jinks” Cheerful lass . . . pretty black hair . . . hobby, collecting hair styles . . . desires to be a Wave. WAX DA DUDZINSKI Active . . . modest . . . Girl Reserves . . . Math Club . . . likes to sew . . . Home Nursing . . . in- tends to be a nurse. ELIZABETH DUNN “Betty” Lively . . . chief sport, talking . . . Head Cheer- leader . . . roller skates . . . wants to be a secre- tary. MARY DZUBAK “Zero” Gay and carefree . . . sincere . . . member of Rowling League . . . January Graduate. TESS ELIAS “Peanuts” Cheerful and charming . . . Girls’ Chorus . . . hobby is collecting pictures . . . Homesteader . . . would like to join Waves. PEGGY ELLIOT “Red” Long, red hair . . . makes friends easily . . . Girls’ Chorus . . . roller skating fan . . . does oil paintings. EILEEN EVANS “Irish” Peggy’s pal . . . Girl Reserves . . . Rowling League . . . enjoys roller skating also . . . intends to be an aviatrix. LOIS FEARON Pleasant smile . . . popular with everyone . . . Musical Comedy . . . Majorette . . . likes danc- ing . . . ambition is to work in an office. DOROS DZUHAK DREZGA DUBRAVSKY ELIAS ELLIOT DUDZINSKI EVANS DUNN FEARON 20 S E NT I O R S 1 1) 4 4 VIRGINIA PEENY “Virgie” Sunny . . . real friend . . . Howling League . . . member of Knitting Club . . . collects snapshots . . . ambition, Waves. E1)WA RI) PBTSKO ‘ ‘ Feels 9 9 One of our practical jokers . . . Howling League . . . liked by all . . . Homesteader . . . Inter- class basketball . . . plans to become a doctor. WILLI A M FLETCIIER ‘ ‘ Bill 9 ’ Nice to know . . . number of Hand . . . Inter- class basketball ... a good student . . . plays basketball as a pastime . . . intends to become a doctor. CLIFFORD FOREMAN “Cliff” Pun loving lad . . . likes sports . . . Hand . . . our chief comedian . . . Howling League . . . interested in Mechanical Engineering. MATHILDA GERHARDT “Mutt” Sunny lass . . . likes dancing . . . always on the go . . . member of Bowling League . . . future government employee. RERNARD GLE A SON ' ‘ Blitz9 9 Intellectual . . . truly a walking dictionary . . . Volleyball . . . Howling League . . . member of Math Club and Chemistry Club . . . future Naval Officer . . . Homesteader. JOHN GRAYSAR “Johnny” Good-natured . . . dependable . . . artist for Homesteader . . . Math Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . member of Bowling League ... is an Air Cadet. EVELYN GREEN “Squeege” Nice to know . . . smooth dancer . . . collects handkerchiefs . . . would like to be a dressmaker. HARVEY GEORGE “Harv” Curly black hair . . . Football . . . Interclass basketball . . . good looking . . . full of fun . . . left us to join Air Corps. IRMA GROSS Mild spoken . . . rather quiet . . . likes to roller skate . . . commercial student. PEENY GERHARDT FETSKO GLEASON FLETCHER GRAYSAR FOREMAN- GREEN GEORGE GROSS 21 GULICH HAINES HAINES HIEDOVITZ HILL IGNATZ HART IVAN HENSLER JACOBS S E N I O R S - 1 1) 4 4 HELEN GULICH Quiet in school . . . contagious giggle . . . blonde hair . . . easy to get along with. DeV HAINES “Dev” Has a smile and a hello for everyone . . . spark- ling . . . “Youth on the Home Front” . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . member of Homesteader . . . in- terested in secretarial training. RONALD HAINES “Red” Red hair and blue eyes . . . always late . . . full of pep . . . Peck’s had boy . . . joined Navy. DOLORES IIART “Do-do” Industrial worker . . . friendly . . . Hand . . . Rhythm Kings’ librarian . . . hobby, bowling . . . intends to be a bookkeeper. GENE HENSLER “Jeep” Everyone’s friend . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Hi-Y ... handsome . . . president of Senior Class . . . Rhythm Kings . . . future Naval Of- ficer. MARILYN HIEDOVITZ “Sandy” Favorite with everyone . . . talkative . . . doesn’t like to study . . . January Graduate. ORAL HILL Quiet, but active . . . usually beats the bell by a split second . . . Howling League . . . Girl Re- serves . . . co-operative. STEVE IGNATZ “Jubb” Coal black hair . . . smooth dancer . . . comes from Calhoun . . . likes basketball . . . January Graduate. CHRISTINE IVAN “Chris” Very likable . . . Editor of Homesteader . . . Howling League . . . versatile . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . enjoys all sports . . . ambition, to go to South America. KATHERINE JACOBS “Cubby” Happy lass . . . full of mischief . . . likes swim- ming, bicycle riding . . . interested in nursing profession. 22 JACOBS JOHNS KATILIUS KEISLER JOHNSON KITSEL KASMER KATILIUS KLEIN KNIGHT S E N I O R CHARLES JACOBS “Chuck” Handsome, quiet . . . does not care for girls . . . Bowling League expert . . . saves stamps . . . hopes to be Naval Officer. JOSEPH JOHNS “Joe” Black, curly hair . . . mischievous dark eyes . . . member of Band, Orchestra and Rhythm Kings . . . Homesteader . . . Math Club Presi- dent . . . HiSteader . raises chickens . . . ambition, Naval Officer. NORMA JEAN JOHNSON “Normic” Musical minded . . . good voice . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . likes basketball . . . Musical Fes- tival . . . collects miniature dogs as a hobby . . . would like to study music. ALBERT KASMER “Al” Mischievous . . . always enjoys a joke . . . mem- ber of Chemistry Club . . . Bowling League . . . ambition, Army Air Corps. S - 1 9 4 4 JOAN KATILIUS Quiet, co-operative . . . long wavy hair . . . good ljookkeeper . . . has had perfect attendance. B E RNA RD K EISLER “Beni” Dependable . . . Co-Editor of Homesteader . . . HiSteader . . . thoughtful and deliberate . . . member of Math and Chemistry Clubs . . . Track . . . Volleyball . . . ambition, Annapolis. NORMA JUNE KITSEL (Withdrawn) Quiet lass . . . kind . . . left school to marry. JOHN KLEIN “Jack” Silent . . . words carry weight . . . clever say- ings . . . Football . . . Track . . . Monogram Club . . . never without a toothpick. BERNARD KATILIUS Laughing eyes . . . enjoys the library class basketball . . . hobby, farming. “Kat” . . Inter- SARA KNIGHT Friendly, although Bowling League . bo a housewife. bit quiet . neat, petite member of . wants to 23 S E T I O R S 10 4 4 ELEANOR KOLESAR “Elly” Jolly lass ... a true friend . . . enjoys good movies . . . interested in tennis . . . hopes to be a stenographer. MILDRED KRAMER “Mimi” Pleasant lass . . . cheerful . . . Bowling League . . . likes dancing . . .ambition, bookkeeper. DOLORES KUENZIG “Dorrie” Gay, talkative miss . . . Orchestra . . . Girl Re- serves . . . Library Staff . . . likes dogs . . . wants to become shoe clerk. ROBERT KUSHNER “Bob” Good-natured lad . . . athletic, but piiet . . . Football . . . Volleyball . . . member of Mono- gram Club . . . ambition is to become a lifeguard. HERMAN LANG “Herky” Loves to tease . . . always laughing . . . comes from Calhoun . . . hobby, finding new things in library . . . hopes to become a school teacher. RICHARD LAWLER “ Dick99 Happy-go-lucky . . . liked by all . . . Football Co-captain . . . Talent Show . . . member of Army Air Corps. B E RN A R D LE SKO ‘ ‘ Cisco9 9 Hlondo wavy hair . . . has a way with everyone . . . Band . . . Volleyball . . . hobby, his clarinet. DEAN LESSER “De Friendly . . . conscientious . . . member of Chemistry Club . . . Bowling League . . . builds airplanes . . . enjoys all sports. JUNE LILLEY Fiery red hair . . . one of our tiny lassies . . . member of Orchestra . . . wants to become a Wave. FLORA BELLE LIVINGSTON ' ‘ Flossie9 9 Tall brunette . . . good student . . . HiSteader . . . iikes knitting . . . comes from Calhoun . . . hopes to be a writer. KOLESAR KRAMER KUENZIG KUSHNER LANG LAWLER LE8KO LESSER LILLEY LIVINGSTON 24 S E ’ I O R S 10 4 4 SOPHIE LIZIK “Ashie” Tiny blonde . . Cheerleader . . . does acrobatics . . . good dancer . . . superb seamstress . . . Musical Festival. JOHN LORDEON “Jack” Tall, quiet . . . favorite subject is German . . . likes cycling . . . main interest, airplane models . . . Army Air Forces. FLORENCE M. MARTIN “Flo Mirthful . . . very neat . . . ‘‘That’s That’1 . . . likes dancing, bowling . . . interested in steno- graphy. DOROTHY MACRO “Dot” Contagious smile . . . petite . . . easy going . . . “Youth on the Home Front 99 . . . secretary . . . January Graduate. HELEN M A TOR A Pleasant . . . very attractive . . . Majorette . . . enjoys dancing . . . wants to be a private secre- tary. HARRY MERVIS “Merv” Makes friends readily . . . member of Hand . . . Orchestra, Rhythm Kings . . . likes music . . . hobby, bowling . . . can really play the saxo- phone. ROY MI SKI MM IN Very quiet . . . good natured . . . witty . . . Cal- houn lad . . . joined Navy. FRED MONTGOMERY “Butch” Courteous . . . jolly . . . Orchestra . . . Hand . . . Rhythm Kings . . . interested in music. FRANK MRAZIK Fun loving . . . good student . . . Band . . . Rhythm Kings . . . Orchestra . . . member of Chemistry Club . . . IliSteader . . . ambition, to become a band leader. JOSEPHINE MUNER “Jay” Dark-haired miss . . very determined . . . friend- ly . . . hails from West Homestead . . . book- keeper. LIZIK MERVIS LORDEON MARTIN MISKTMMIN MONTGOMERY MACRO MRAZIK MATORA MCXER 25 MeCANN McGORY McGREGOR Me WILSON OLEKSUK OLLA McGUCKIX PEHA McKinney PETRAUSKAS SENIORS - 1944 THOMAS MeCANN “Mac” Likeable chap . . . shy . . . Bowling League . . . Math Club . . . seems bashful . . . Interclass basketball. HARRIET Me WILSON “Shorty” Lively . . . Chorus . . . Library Staff . . . whiz on a typewriter . . . Talent Show . . . hopes to be a. machinist. JOAN IRIS McGORY “Jim” Happy-go-lucky . . . blushes easily . . . never on timo . . . Bowling League . . . January Graduate. EDGAR McGREGOR “McGee” Tall, handsome blonde . . . Musical Comedy . . . deep, blue eyes . . . “Youth on the Home Front” . . . likes swimming . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . hopes to be a dramatic coach. RITA McGUCKIN “Mac” Peppy . . . Bowling League . . . walks a great deal . . . likes skating ... on the quiet side . . . energetic. LYNN McKINNEY “Max” Always joking and laughing . . . Manager of Basketball, Football and Track . . . Musical Comedy . . . Hi-Y . . . Homesteader . . . Library Staff . . . ambition, biology teacher. WALTER OLEKSUK “Ludge” Very quiet and shy . . . good-natured . . . likes all sports . . . Track . . . January Graduate. THRESA OLLA “Terry” Makes a good impression . . . tall, neat . . . al- ways smiling . . . January Graduate. OLGA PEHA “Ollie” Athletic . . . has many friends . . . likes horse- back riding . . . collects postcards . . . wants to own a farm in Kentucky. ANGE LA PETRAUSKAS ‘'Angie ’9 Tall, attractive brunette . . . Majorette . . . Bowling League . . . likes to meet new faces . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . Homesteader. 26 PALYOK POSGE POPOVICH RYLATT POCHATCO POLLOCK POPOVIC RANNIGAN RHEY RUSNAK S 1: N I O R MARGA RET PALYOK “Margie” Has a smile for everyone . . .Jr. Bowling League . . . wants to be a Marine . . . likes dancing . . . favorite pastime is any type of sport. LOIS POCIIA TOO ‘ ‘ Shorty ’ ’ .Small package of fun . . . Bowling League . . . collects movie star pictures . . . where there is laughter, there is Lois . . . likes (lancing . . . dreams of being a WAVE. ALICE POLLOCK “Honey” Tall, charming miss . . . good companion . . . Bowling League . . . “Youth on the Home Front” . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . ambition, to become a farmerette. MARY CAROLYN POPOVIC “Annahelle” Attractive lass from Homeville . . . Musical Comedy . . . likes costume designing . . . collects four-leaf clovers. VERONICA POPOVICH '‘Pop’9 Entertains everyone with her jokes . . . rather quiet ... Girl Reserves . . . Bowling League . . . Math Club . . . likes photography . . . aims to become a pharmacist . . . Homesteader. S - 1 9 4 4 MARY POSGE “Sis” Two captivating dimples . . . likes to talk . . . Cheerleader . . . likes bowling . . . hopes to be- come a WAVE. BETTY RANNIGAN Our super songstress . . . cheerful . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Bowling League . . . Chorus . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . ambition, air hostess. PHYLLIS RHEY “Phil” Chummy lass . . . eager . . . Band . . . Orches' ra . . . “Youth on the Home Front” . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . enjoys roller skating. HELEN RUSNAK “Russy” Full of pep and vigor . . . very athletic . . . bowling fan . . . collects pictures . . . would lil e to be a dancer. JUNE RYLATT “Genevieve” Very pretty and petite . . . gay and light-hearted . . . Band . . . Bowling League . . . likes danc- ing . . . ambition, secretary. 27 S E N I O R S 11)44 LOUISE SAVKO “Blondie” Always happy . . . keeps everyone laughing . . . likes skating and dancing . . . wants to be a housewife. RAYMOND SCHMELTZ “Ray” Very likable . . . athletic . . . Talent Show . . . Football ... is in Army Air Corps. ELSIE SCIINUR Our most professional dancer . . . beautiful black hair . . . Talent Show . . . Musical Festival . . . likes swimming. PEGGY LOU HELEN “Peg” Well-dressed . . . Hand . . . Orchestra . . . Chorus . . . “Youth on the Home Front” . . . “All Ronds Lead to Hollywood” . . . Homesteader . . . Rowling League . . . very nice to know. JULIE SHEPTAK “Jul99 Pretty blue-gray eyes . . . Girl Reserves . . . likes sports . . . collects coins . . . wants to be a pro- fessional skater. MARION SHUSTER “Doc” Witty . . . Majorette . . . likes dancing, boxing . . . enjoys music . . . wants to join WAFS. MARTHA SIYIK “Jlargy9' Vivid . . . rather quiet . . . Chorus . . . Eva’s pal . . . enjoys skating. MARGARETSLANTZ Radiant . . . always in a big rush . . . busy miss . . . comes from llomeville. JUNE SLOAN Diligent worker . . . likes to have a good time . . . Majorette . . . dresses neatly . . . Home- steader. M A RI ON SMITH ' ‘ Smitty9 9 Long blonde hair . . . friendly . . . likes roller skating . . . wants to be a WAVE. SAVKO SCHMELTZ SCHNUR SHUSTER S1VIK SLANTZ SELEN SLOAN SHEPTAK SMITH 28 S E N I () H S I� 44 ESTHER SOFKO “Toots” Cooperative . . . athletic . . . Bowling League . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition, housewife. MARGARET STAFURA “Stuff” Always joking . . . HiSteader . . . Bowling League . . . ambitious to get somewhere. MARVELL E X ST EIM E R ‘ ‘ 8h ort y ’ ’ Talks very rapidly . . . honor student ... Hi- Steader . . . Bowling League . . . loyal baseball fan . . . likes to keep a diary and scrapbook . . . ambition, news correspondent. KATHLEEN STEVENS “Hutch” Tiny and cute . . . intelligent . . . President of January Class . . . January Graduate. VERONICA STEZOSKI “Vcrnie” Active . . . always popping off with a joke . . . Girl Reserves . . . HiSteader . . . likes singing . . . interested in nursing profession. ANITA SUSHAK Quiet . . . always prepared . . . hard worker . . . honor student . . . ambition is to be a secre- tary. OLGA TOTII Makes anyone a good friend . . . neat . . . Iikc3 dancing . . . comes from West Homestead. DOLORES TUITE “Dolly” Friendly . . . bright . . . Chemistry Club . . . Jr. Bowling League . . . hobby is music . . . ambition is to become a nurse. REVELLA TUN IE Carefree . . . good-natured . . . wonderful vocal- ist .. . Talent Show . . . January Graduate. EDWARD TURPAK “Turp” Coal black hair . . . sociable . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Monogram Club . . . comes from Calhoun. SOFKO STAFURA STEIMER STEVENS STEZOSKI SUSHAK TOTH TUITE TUNIE TURPAK 29 TUTKO VOITASEFSKI URBAN WALICK VELICHKO WATKINS VICK WATSON VOGEL WEST S E NT ] I O R S - 1 !)4 4 EUGENE TUTKO “Tut” Husky . . . handsome chap . . . Football . . . Interclass basketball . . . Monogram Club . . . interested in Marine Corps. RICH A RD VOITASE PS KI ‘'‘ Rich9 ’ Tall and energetic . . . Hand . . Orchestra . . . Boys’ Octette . . . Rhythm Kings . . . HiSteader Editor . . . Bowling League . . . wants to become a Naval Officer. HELEN URBAN “Stuff” Smiling eyes . . . nice voice . . . likes reading and sewing . . . wants to be a WAVE. HELEN VELICHKO “Velly” Slim and lots of fun . . . sociable . . . Bowling League . . . likes dancing . . . Girl Reserves . . . Mid-year Graduate. BETTY JEAN VICK “Vicky” Bright disposition . . . Girl Reserves . . . Math Club . . . HiSteader . . . Student Council . . . likes music . . . Chemistry Club . . . wants to be a private secretary. RAY WALICK Wavy hair . . . handsome . . . Band . . . (’horns . . . Drum Major . . . Volleyball . . . pastime is building airplanes . . . ambition is to be a pilot in Navy Air Corps. VI()LET WATKINS ‘‘Sneezy99 Loads of fun . . . Majorette . . . Bowling League . . . hobbies are roller skating and dancing . . . would like to work in an office. LILLIAN WATSON “Lit” Quiet but attractive . . . came to us from South High . . . hobbies—drawing, sewing and reading . . . would like to become a singer or dancer. BERNADETTE VOGEL (Withdrawn) “Bernie” Petite . . . Chemistry Club . . . Bowling League ELM E R W EST ‘ ‘ Sou ny9 9 AI wave smiling . . . pleasant disposition . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . hobbies are airplanes, camping and fishing . . . wants to enter the Army Air Corps. 30 WICINAS WILLIAMS VERMACK ZACOUR ZITINSKY S E N I O R S - 19 4 4 NELLIE WICINAS Neat little dresser . . Howling League . . . comes from Calhoun. . always eating candy . . enjoys bicycle riding . . HELEN ZACOUR Always ready for i gum ... is a good good time . . . likes chewing friend of Julie’s. PRESTON WILLIA MS ‘ ‘ Ham ’ ’ Reaming smile . . . pleasant disposition . . . member of Band and Orchestra . . . Hi-Y Presi- dent . . . Football . . . Track . . . Math and Chemistry (’.01)3 . . . hobby is music . . . ambition —be a Presbyterian Minister . . . Homesteader. DIMITRI YERMACK Enjoys teasing the girls and Chemistry Clubs lntcrclass basketball. KATHERINE ZITINSKY “Kitty” Friendly smile . . . fond of arguing . . . Chorus . . . Chemistry Club . . . “Youth on the Home Front” . . . Rowling League . . . “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” . . . liked by all. “Jim” . . . member of Math . . Homesteader . . . PICTURES NOT TAKEN Clyde Graham George Junstrom CLASS OFFICERS Gene Hensler..................Prcsiden t Ray Schmeltz..............Vice President DeV Haines....................Secretary Rosa lie Boyle................T reas u re r 31 Mar} Louise Bowen Georgia Brooks Louis Esseny George Ballon Clvde Graham Catherine Hartman Josephine Muraca Priscilla McDaniels John Noll Donald Peterson Betty Seech Helen Turner Olga Zastupnevich Eva Abraham Ethel Bado Anna Balkunow Gei trude Barna Prances Barnes Dolores Barry Albert Berger Joseph Bicli Mary Margaret Bod nor Robert Bodner Julia Boise hazy Mildred Boy ton Jean Burke Russell Cauley Bertha Cesarow Flo belle Clark John Cleary Raymond Coles Alice Daniels Leo Dee John Dindak Mary Ann Durica Stella Dzwonairski William Elchik Joseph Estok William Fearon Patricia Fenner Angelo Fiore Despo Ganopulos Leslie Graham Virginia Gresko Margaret Hacke Dorothy Hanchak Mildred Hanchak Helen Haschak William Hemminger Clara Herzberger Margaret Ann Hoffman Albert Hricik Charles Hunter Dolores Janowski Inez Johnson Jane Joyce Carl Jurovaty Paul Kazimer Mildred Kellelier Theresa Kelly Lorraine Knox Thomas Ko-herv Alex Lesko Robert Liggett Irene Kohut Margaret Kostelnik Elsie Kraus Margaret Kuhar Sophie Lapinski Abigail Lance Stella Lizik William Lucas Anna May Lucero Kditii Mackenzie Charles Manfred Ernest Mantsch Robert Matthews Alice Millns Shirley Motte Eileen Mulkearn Rita McCallough Eileen McCann Thomas Me Dona 1.1 Joseph McGuckin Paul McGuire John McLean Ada Me Wilson Joseph Nagy Jack Nolan William Oleson Josephine Olla Thomas O ’Toole Marion Pastor June Pecora Mildred Pehn Ann Penzelik Euphetnia Perston Katherine Piazza Phyllis Piazza Pauline Polanick William Proudfoot Donah! Rennie Dorothy Riling Richard Roscndale Bernadette Ruddy Robert Sable William Sarosi Ruth Savolskis Ruth Sc ha up Anna Sipos Vincent Siragusa Ralph Sloan Bernard Suhoza George Suto Mathilda Shimko Pauline Starusko Greta Steele Theresa Stezoski Evelyn Tcpsic Charles Thomas Lorraine Thoma Jackson Thoms Frances Ann s Tierney Dolores Toth Frances Toth Wilson Troy Loretta Vincent Joseph Vitak Edward Vojtko Paul Whelan Mary White Alberta Wilhelm Marv Margaret Wirtz Dolores Wisneskv Fred Wulf Marion Zaleski llarrv Zekany Wilbur Burgess Donald Cooper Carolyn Dinger Anna Marie DiPoalo Mike Funak Frank Gianni Mary Ruth Grandison Jean Mattis Betty Menzler Glenn Purifoy Robert Valoeik Rose Marie Adlington Eileen Ana wait Thomas Anderson Dorothy Andraso John Antalovieh Nicholas Bado Theodore Bakota Lois Barg man John Barr Robert Batts Andrew Behun Michael Beres Elmer Bodner Rita Bouton Catherine Brody Elizabeth Brown John Brown Mae Thelma Carter Margaret Chervenal Phyllis Crouse Irene Danscak Mildred Doyle Betty Dzubak George Czakoczi Charles Davies Charles Davis Ray Drusky William Dunn Evelyn Ebner Sadie Ellis Doreen Evans Irene Feher Bertha Felix Edna Fletcher Marion Ford Magdalene Franzetta Merle Freeman Amelia Gentile Mary Jo Gleason Barbara Greenfield Martha Greiner Betty Hall Frances Harmon Robert Hemminger Lawrence Herock Robert Hlavach Della Mae Hoffm; Herbert Holmes Joyce Hornstroi Ruth Hunter Helen Janicko Jacqueline Johnston La Verne Johnston Yvonne Johnston Juanita Jones Alice Kabo George Kashuba Loo King Stanley Kiragis Mary Kolesar Dolores Kozar Irene Kuhar Virginia Lacey Hay La fforty Dolores Lebedda William Lesko Estelle Lewis Beatrice Lucero Ann Manfred George Milia 1 ik Paul Mihalik Jesse Miskiimnin Charles Moulayianis Joseph McGregor William Neal Bernard Nemeth Martin O’Toole Dolores Molnar Irene More Ella Mae McCanuel Rose Mary McFeeley Peggy McKee Theresa O’Donnell Edward Pavasko William Papinchak Helen Peay Raymond Penn Ethel Preksta Matilda Revak Tai Grace Robinson Anna Mae Rogers Thelma Rohrman Kevin Ruddy Raymond Ruffing Frank Slater diaries Sohiel Richard Stewart Beatrice Thoms Viola Scarborough Dorothy Scott Dorothy M. Scott Evelyn Scott Elzira Short Dorothy Sabo Alice Sloan John Soboeinski Rose St unkey William Sullivan Edward Szerbin Katherine Thomas Florence Turoczy Alfred Valcho Jane Zaleski Agnes Zelnik James Zafris Lorraine Zacour Gerald Wickerliam Dolores White William Wheeler Wanda Wawrzk Thomas Watson Lydia Walters Anna Mae Walsh Dorothy Walker Ann Vehee Dorothy Vargvas SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gene Hensler ...............................President Hay Schmeltz ..........................Vice-President Rosalie Boyle ............................. Treasurer DeV Haines..................................Secretary Mr. John Connelly .......................... Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Marion Ford ................................President Catherine Thomas.......................Vice-President Martin O’Toole..............................Secretary Mae Thelma Carter...........................Treasurer Mr. Hoiiert Stephens..........................Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John M cLean.........................President Clara Herzberger ....................Secretary Dorothy Riling.......................Treasurer Miss Loretta Kelly.....................Sponsor 36 .£ S3IXIAIX3V SENIOR ORCHESTRA First row, left to right—Frank Mrazik, Phyllis Rhey, Greta Steele, Dolores Janowski, Peggy Lou Selen, Betty Rannigan, Teresa Stezoski, Fred Montgomery, Eu- phemia Perston, William Elchik, Thomas Koehery, Edith Mackenzie, Gene Hensler, Preston Williams, Richard Voitasefski. Second row—Mr. E. Aiello, Don- ald Rennie, Paul Kazimer, .John Barr, Wilson Troy, Joseph Johns, Leslie Graham, Thomas Corso. Senior Orchestra The function of this group is to supply the music for plays and commencement exercises. Senior Hand The senior band, as always, carries the full responsibility of supplying the music for all athletic functions, community affairs and parades. They must be on practically twenty-four hours notice for any occasion—solemn or joyful. SENIOR BAND Peggy Selen, Euphemia Perston, Thomas Koehery, Theresa Stezoski, Norma Johnson, William Fletcher, Dolores Janoski, June Lillev, Ro- bert Valocik, Virginia Awenow icz, Gene Hensler, Scott Forbes, Betty Rannigan, Edward Dzubak, Sam Brown, Sallv Schoup, Edith Mac- kenzie, Frank Mrazik, June Rylatt, Jack Cosgrove, Herbert Thornhill, John Barr, Ruth Schoup, Catherine Brody, Greta Steele, Thomas Corso, Phyllis Rhey, Richard Munson, Jean Ann Schenk, William Elchik, Leo King, Joseph Johns, Wilson Trov, Earl Wieehelt, Leslie Gra- ham, Clifford Foreman, Dolores Hart, Margaret Dobos, George Suto, Marion Zeleski, Rose M. Ad- lington, Elmer West, Fred Mont- gomery, Harrv Mervis, Bernard Lesko, Ray Walick, Robert Shuster, Donald Rennie, Paul Kazimer, James Wheeler, Edward Pavasko, Preston Williams. 38 GIRLS CHORUS Eva Abraham, Josephine Muraca, Sophie Lazar, Irene Feher, Harriet Me Wilson, Peggy Elliott, Berna- dette Ruddy, Tess Elias, Dorothy Wolk, .Josephine Olla, Estelle Lewis, Mary Margaret Wirtz, Edith Mac- kenzie, Dorothy Riling, Eileen Mulhearn, May Thelma Carter, Rose Marie Adlington, Anna Vehak. Lois Bargeman, Wanda Wawrzk, Phyllis Piazza, Betty Rannigan, Peggy Selen, Catherine Zitinski, Revella Tunie, Alberta Wilhelm, Norma Jean Johnson, Helen Velich- ko, Martha Sivik, Lyda Walters, Joyce llornstrom, Lu Grace Robin- son, Agnes Zelnik. Accompanist—Euphcmia Perston Girls’ Chorus Xow ci permanent part of the music department, the chorus lias proven its value as a sound musical organization that can reach many of the people of Homestead who particularly enjoy vocal music of mixed variety which the repertoire of this group has to offer. Majorettes The colorful, action-packed vanguard of the band. MAJORETTES Loft to right—Marion Shuster, Violet Watkins, Peggy Adels- perger, Helen Matora, Angela Petrauskas. 39 DANCE BAND First row, left to right—June Lilley, Frank Mrazik, Harry Mer- vis, Fred Montgomery, Robert Valocik, Richard Voitnsefski, Pres- ton Williams, Marion Zaleski, Dolores Hart. Second row — Joseph Johns, Thomas Corso, Wilson Troy, Mr. E. Aiello, Robert Drezga, Betty Rannigan, William Elchik, Leslie Graham, Gene Hensler. Dance Hand Popularly known as “The Rhythm Kings”, this group has supplied some well-balanced ensemble playing for the school’s social affairs such as dances and teas. Being a versatile group, it has been well able to handle the various assembly programs as well as fill in for impromptu performances at athletic functions. Mixed Chorus This group has its primary interest in supplying music for its own enjoyment and relaxation. MIXED CHORUS First row, left to right—Betty Rannigan, Edith Mackenzie, Doro- thy Riling, Alberta Wilhelm, Peggy Lou Selon, Mr. E. Aiello, Paul Mihalik, Leslie Graham, Frank Mrazik, Bobby Drezga, Wilson Troy. Second row — Eileen Mulliern, Phyllis Piazza, Catherine Zit insky, Revella Tunic, Norma Jean John- son, Paul Whalen, Joseph Johns, Jack Cosgrove, Ray Walick, Rich- ard Voitasefski. 40 Fhe Hi-Steader The Hi-Steader, the high school paper, is now issued once every three weeks at the subscription rate of twenty cents a semester or five cents per copy. The staff of the Hi-Steader has three aims in view when publishing the paper: first, to print school news, second, to encourage the students to write, and third, to encourage the spirit of cooperation among the students. It is the desire of the editors and sponsors that boys and girls not only of the Senior Class, but also those of the Sophomore and Junior Classes submit articles for publication. STAFF Editor .......................Richard Voitasefski Associate Editor................Patricia Fenner Exchange Editor.........Mildred Ilanchak Publicity ..................................Clyde Graham HUMOR SPORTS Richard Voitasefski, Preston Williams. Margaret Stafura, Margaret Haeke. ART Anna May Lucero, Betty Dzubak, John Antalovich, Joe Johns. FEATURE Virginia Gresko, Bernard Keisler. Flora Bell Livingston, Frank Mrazik, Lorraine Knox, Thomas Koehery. Marion Ford, Margaret Chervenak, Margaret Kostelnik, Virginia Gresko. SPICY CHATTKR Peggy McKee, Lois Bargman, Martha Greiner, Lu Grace Robinson, Wanda Wawrzyk. TYPISTS Margaret Smith, Irene More, Dolores Toth, Frances Barnes, Peggy McKee, Eva Abraham, Ann Penzelik, Mary Ann Durica, Irene Kohut. FACULTY ADVISERS Miss O'Leary, Miss Flecker. 41 HOMESTEADER STAFF Editor.................Christine Ivan Assistant Editor.. Bernard Keisler Business Manager.. . . Adieb Brown Peggy Adelsperger Advertising Manager ....Edward Fetzko, Bernard Gleason, Joseph Johns, Jim Yermaek, Adieb Brown, Veronica Popovich. Photography ...............Peggy Selen Art.........John Graysar, Joseph Johns, Mary Lou Cloheity Literary . ...DeV Haines, Dolores Bosko, Betty Jean Vick, Rosalie Boyle Sports ........Preston Williams Lynn McKinney Typists ......Angela Petrauskas Teas Elias, Christine Ivan, DeV Haines Sponsor.......Miss Frances Rolfe Homesteader Staff Girl R esorvos GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President ....Wanda Dudzinski Vice President... Betty Jean Vick Secretary ....Veronica Popovich Treasurer.....La Verne Arbuckle MEMBERS Rose Marie Adlinglon, La Verne Arbuckle, Wanda Dudzinski, Dor- een Evans, Eileen Evans, Irene Feher, Marion Ford, Mary Jo Gleason, Marcy Greiner, (Tiara Hershberger, Oral Hill, Juanita Jones, Delores Kuenzig, Irene Kohut, Margaret Kostelnik, Eileen Mulhern, Theresa O’Donnell, Ver- onica Popovich, Dorothy Riling, Lu Grace Robinson, Catherine Thomas, Helen Velichko, Betty Jean Vick, Lyda Walters, Grace Weinberg, Mary Margaret Wirtz, Alberta Wilhelm, Veronica Stezoski, Julie sheptak, Anita Sushak, Mary Dzubak. The Girl Reserves Club is a group of Junior members of the Young Women’s Christian Association and as such, the club is affiliated with the Pittsburgh East Liberty Y.W.C.A. The pur- pose of the club is to form an association of girls to “find and give their best and to grow in body, mind, and spirit by following the pattern and teachings of Jesus.” 42 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ........Gene Hensler Pice Presidnit....Ray Sehmeltz Secretary...............Rosalie Boyle Treasurer...................DeV Haines MEMBERS First row, left to right—Mr. D. H. Conner, Carl Jurovaty, John McLean, Gene Hensler, Jack Klein, Adieb Brown, Charles Davis. Second row — Dorothy Riling, Ethel Bado, Betty Jean Vick, Mary Margaret Wirtz, Dorothy Walker, Mildred Doyle, Marie Antonoff, Josephine Muraca, Estelle Lewis. Student Council The Student. Council is an organization composed of the Presidents of every Home Room. Its purpose is to act in any matter which affects the entire school. The Student Council has sponsored many activities through- out the year, one of which was the Waste Paper Drive. This not only proved profitable to the school and individual classes, but also helped the government in their campaign for paper. The Student Council also assisted in the Stamp and Bond Drive and helped to keep our Treasury Flag flying during the entire school year . Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a group of high school boys who have united for the purpose of seeking for themselves and their fellow students the highest standards of Christian character and fellowship. HI-Y OFFICERS President .....Preston Williams Vice President .....John McLean Secretary .....Frank McLaughlin Treasurer ........Albert Hricik Act. Com..........Martin O’Toole Program Com.........Gene Hensler MEMBERS Firs row, left to right — Lynn McKinney, Gerald Wickerham, Paul McGuire, Francis McLaugh- lin, Charles Davis, Martin O’Toole, John McLean, Preston Williams. Second row—Mr. R. Chasser, Al- bert Hricik, Charles Manfred, Bill Fearon, Jack Cosgrove, Gene Hens- ler, William Proudfoot, Wilson Troy, William Sarosi, Thomas Corso. 43 KNITTING CLUB OFFICERS President ....Margaret Kostelnik Secretary .....Clara Herzberger Treasurer .....Anna Mae Lucero Representative ...Virginia Gresko MEMBERS First row, left to right—Lorraine Knox, Sadie Ellis, Frances Barnes, Virginia Gresko, Margaret Kostel- nik, Miss L. Marshall, Anna May Lucero, Dorothy Ahdraso, Beatrice Lucero. Second row—Irene More, Fran- ces Harmon, Margaret Chervenak, Clara Herzberger, Elsie Kraus, Mildred McCann, Carolyn Dinger, Ethel Bado, Anna Marie Dipoalo. Knitting Club In 1942, tin Knitting Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Marshall, was organized. For two years the club has been knit- ting for the Red Cross. This year it has accomplished much more than it did during the other years of its organization. Already it lias sent a bundle of knitted “beanies” to tin� Red Cross and it is now completing an afghan. Homestead High is very proud to have such a fine organization contributing to such a worthy cause. Library Staff This staff assumes full charge of all routine duties, some of which are: helping students to find information, charging hooks, replacing books on the shelves, mending hooks, typing hook cards, pasting in pockets, caring for the magazines, and aiding in the preparation of new books for circulation. The typists who assist- ed Miss McVicker in special clerical work were: Sophie Lizik, Angela Petrauskas, Matilda Shimko, and Paul Whelan. LIBRARY STAFF MEMBERS First row, left to right—Harriet McWilson, Mae Thelma Carter, Peggy Lou McKee, Eileen Mulhern, Lu Grace Robinson, Catherine Brody. Second row — John Antalovich, Dorothy Andraso, Jane Zaleski, Miss McVicker, Dolores Kuen .ig, Lorraine Knox, Lynn McKinney. Not in picture—I-ois Bargman, Leonard Benya k, Betty Dzubak, Irene Feher, Barbara Greenfield, Frank McLaughlin, Grace Wein.- I„rg Sponsor — Miss Margaret Mc- Vicker. 44 PI MU MU CLUB OFFICERS President .........Joseph .Johns Vice President ....John McLean Sec’y Treas........Adieb Brown Sponsor ..............Miss Muir MEM BEKS First row, left to right—Teresa O’Donell, Mary Jo Gleason, Hose Marie Adlington, Eileen Mulhern, Marion Ford, Doreen Evans, Lu Grace Robinson. Second row—Wanda Dudzinski, Jim Vermack, Paul McGuire, Ber- nard Keisler, Tom McCann, John Noll, Miss M. Muir. Third row—Preston Williams, Joseph Johns, John McLean, Rich- ard Voitasefski, Adeib Brown, Bernard Gleason, Veronica Popo- vicli, Betty Jean Vick. Nature Study NATURE STUDY OFFICERS President ...........Tom Eckles Secretary ....Katherine Thomas Treasurer ........Doreen Evans Hi-Steader Pep.....Marion Ford Sponsor ......Mrs. Nowakowski MEMBERS First row, left to right—Florence Turocy, Lu Grace Robinson, Anna Mae Walsh, Juanita Jones, Sadie Ellis, Frances Harmon, Doreen Evans, Evelyn Ebner, Marion Ford. Second row — William Lesko, George Kashuba, Alfred Valelto, Edward Szerbin, George Mihalik, James Zafris, Tom Eckles, Mike G ress. The Nature Study Club of Homestead High School was or- ganized December, 1943, for those pupils who desired supple- mentary work in biology. Regular meetings are held twice a month. The program con- sists of discussions, contests, hikes, and trips to the Carnegie Museum and Phipps Conservatory. Pi Mu Mu Cluh Pi Mu Mu. tin Mathematics Club of Homestead High School, was organized on September 25, 1940. The aims of the group are to promote “the understanding, knowledge, enjoyment, of and interest in the subject of mathematics’’ among the students. The regular meetings of the club are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The programs consist of mathe- matical problems, puzzles and riddles, as well as discussions of topics of current interest, the understanding of which depends upon a knowledge of Mathematics. 45 First row, left to right—Foggy Lou Solon, DeV Haines, Catherine Zitimky, Olga Zastupnevich, Betty Rannigan, Dolores Bosko. Second row — Jack Cosgrove, Phyllis Rliey, Christine Ivan, Ed- gar McGregor. Third row — Robert Bradley, Dolores Hart, Adicb Brown. “All Roads Lead To Hollywood” w By James Reach (Special arrangement with Samuel French) Presented April 21, 1944 Gertrude.................Catherine Zitinsky Beatie .........................DeV Haines Selina .............................Dolores Bosko Audrey ...................Peggy Lou Selen Mrs. Miller .............Olga Zastupnevich Prunella .............................Alice Pollock Carter ................Edgar McGregor Marjorie...................Betty Kannigan Georgie ...................Robert Bradley Lila .......................Christine Ivan Mr. Hayworth .................Adieb Brown Vivian .......................Dolores Hart Joyce ........................Phyllis Rliey Spud .......................Tack Cosgrove This comedy, with the surprise second act, was one of the best received spring plays to be presented in the Senior High School. All characters were so very well portrayed that it would be impossible here to give special mention individually. “All Roads Lead to Hollywood” was produced by Mrs. Claire Frysinger Nowa- kowski and Miss Loretta Kelly. Stage Crew First row, left to right—Thomas Corso, William Dunn, Mr. R. Chas «or, Larry Ilaroek, George Czakoczi. Second row — William Fcaron, Jack Cosgrove, Henry Connelly, Francis McLaughlin, Charles Davis, Charles Manfred. 46 S P O R T S 47 Season’s Record Homestead 25 St. George 7 Homestead (i Swissvale 0 Homestead 13 Glassport 19 Homestead 0 Duquesne 28 Homestead 7 Braddock 24 Homestead 25 Burgettstown 0 Homestead 7 Coraopolis 6 Homestead 6 Munhall 0 Total 89 Total 84 HOMESTEAD 25—ST. GEOROE 7 Coach Larry Sullivan’s 1943 edition of the Steelers started off on the right foot by defeating St. George 25 to 7. Homestead scored in every period but the third while the visitor’s lone tally came in the last quarter when Lester returned one of George’s punts for 64 yards and a touchdown. Although Homestead’s whole team looked well, Lawler and Funak deserve an extra pat on the back for their fine exhibition of broken field running. 48 IIi-Lites of Football 31 % Hi V� 3 A-V c- I HOMESTEAD 7—SWISSVALE 0 Homestead’s fighting spirit and will to win brought them a well-deserved victory over a veteran Swissvale team. Swissvale seemed to gain ground at will until they came inside of the Steeler's 10 yard stripe. Then the Homestead line dug in and frustrated every Swissvale effort to score. In the second quarter Lawler intercepted a pass and with the aid of several fine blocks by his team- mates was able to scamper 82 yards for a touchdown. The work of Schmeltz and Coles which was instrumental in frustrating Swissvale’s attempts to score and Lawler’s 82 yard gallop were the outstanding features of the game. HOMESTEAD 13—GLASSPORT 19 Homestead’s hopes for Class A championship were crushed when it lost a hard fought decision to a strong Glassport team. Homestead drew first blood when Funak bucked the line for 10 yards and a touchdown. In the closing minutes of the second quarter Glassport struck back and tied up the score on a pass from Ivusserow to Karnash. Glassport took the lead when Karnask took the kick off which started the second half and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Homestead again tied things up when Batts scored a touchdown and added the extra point. But with only seconds yet to play Ivusserow completed a 20 yard pass to Kuffner to give Glassport another score and victoi’.v. HOMESTEAD 0—DUQUESNE 28 The Duquesne Dukes reaped revenge when they defeated Homestead 28-0. The Dukes scored first in the early minutes of the game when they recovered a Homestead fumble on the five yard line. They also added a marker in every other period. This was the Steeler’s second straight defeat. HOMESTEAD 7—BRADDOCK 24 Homestead crippled by the loss of several regular linesmen was humbled by a heavy Braddock team 24-7. Stukus, the Braddock fullback, pushed holes into the Steeler defense and scored 7 twice in the second and once in the third and fourth quarter. Homestead’s lone tally came in the final quarter on a pass from McGuire to Funak. Another pass from McGuire to Bodnar added the extra point. HOMESTEAD 25—BURGETTSTOWN 0 Homestead again climbed upon the victory wagon and ended their losing streak, a three straight, by white-washing a previously unbeaten Burgettstown eleven, 25-0. HOMESTEAD 7—CORAOPOLIS 6 Homestead made its two in a row and their fourth win of the season by win- ning a hard fought 7-6 verdict over a rugged and definitely bigger Coraopolis aggregation. All the scoring was accomplished in the second quarter. Funak plunged over for a touchdown and the extra point while Williams accounted for the Coraopolis score. Slater. Schmeltz and Funak played well for the Steelers while Williams and Letten stood out for the locals. HOMESTEAD 6—MUNHALL 0 Homestead recorded its twenty-fourth victory from Munhall and fifth of the season when Dick Slater, Homestead’s alert left end. intercepted a Munhall lateral and ran 91 yards for a touchdown and the only score of the game. Al- though the score was only 6-0 it does not represent the beating Homestead administered to their rival because several scoring chances in the first half were muffed by fumbles and Homestead was on its way to a second touchdown when the game ended. Slater. Schmeltz. Tutko. Delserone, Turpack, Lawler, George, Szekely and Williams played their last game for the locals. 49 BASKETBALL In Memoriam Wrr.r.rAM Szekei.y SEASON’S RECORD Homestead Opponents Homestead...........35 South Hills ............27 ..........27 Donora .................36 ..........42 Taylor AUderdice........29 ..........24 Turtle Creek ...........22 ..........21 Ford City ..............34 ..........22 Taylor AUderdice .......30 ..........33 Braddock ...............23 ..........34 Brentwood ..............26 ..........28 Monaca .................20 ..........33 Glassport ..............28 ..........22 Scott ..................21 ..........32 ’Munhall ...............41 ..........34 Clairton ..............46 ..........27 McKeesport ...........24 ..........31 ’Duquesne ..............48 ..........34 ’Munhall ...............19 ..........34 •Clairton ..............51 ..........28 ’McKeesport ............34 ..........30 ’Duquesne ..............45 1925 - 1944 Total points..571 Total points 594 Total games won—11 Total games lost—8 ’Denotes W.P.I.A.L. League Games Average—-58% ☆ ☆ ☆ First row, loft to right—Edward Turpack, Henry Connelly, Richard Slater, Bill Szekelv, Duchan Baskot. Second row—Mr. R. Stephens, William Fearon, Ray Ruffing, George Fallon, .lark Nolan, Clyde Graham, Mr. R. Schenck. Third row — Donald Asmonga, Walt Malutinak, Albert Berger, Mr. C. Davies, Robert Bodner, Paul Whelan. 50 Ili-Lhos of Basketball HOMESTEAD 32—MUNHALL 41 A green Homestead squad lost to the experienced rivals from across McClure Street to the score of 41-32. Homestead was stymied by Munhall’s two-man pivot and the size of the pivot men, Janosko and Clialfa. Janosko played good ball at the pivot but he was held down by Malutinak. Slater and Berger were put out on fouls. At the half Munhall led 26 13 and the third quarter found the score Munhall 33, Homestead 22. Homestead scored 10 points in the final quarter to Munhall’s 8 but their rally started too late. High-scorer was Morgan with 11 and Janosko with 10. Homestead’s Malutinak had 7 points. Homestead scored 12 out of 22 fouls and Munhall 13 out of 27. HOMESTEAD 34—CLAIRTON 46 The gallant Steelers lost a tough game to Clairton at home 46-34. Homestead led at the half 21-18 but lost the lead in the third quarter to the Hears. Homestead seemed uneasy and could not play smoothly. The Clairton squad was a large one and the little Steelers could not overcome this handicap. Clairton scor'd 28 points in the second quarter to the Steelers 13. The final score read, Clairton 4(5, Homestead 34. HOMESTEAD 27—McKEESPORT 24 The Steelers defeated a highly favored Tube City Team to the tune of 27-24. Malutinak was the first to score with a foul shot and a two-plver. Asmonga dropped one in and Inscho and Patrick of the Tubers scored one each as the quarter ended. Homestead 5, McKeesport 4. At the half the Steelers still led 11-10. In the third quarter the Tube (Tty boys scored 9 points to Homestead’s 4 and the score read Tubers ID, Steelers 15. But this didn’t stop Homestead, they quickly scored 12 points to McKeesport ’s 5 in the final quarter and the score was Home- stead 27, McKeesport 24. HOMESTEAD 31—DUQUESNE 48 Homestead lost to the far superior and experienced Dukes. Baskot, of the Steelers played his best game of the season at the pivot. The gallant Steelers tried valiantly to stem the fast playing Dukes but to no avail. Medich of the Dukes was high-scorer with Asmonga runnerup with 12 points. Asmonga started the scoring with a long shot. Slater fouled Medich four times and was ejected. M. Medich and Connelly quickly followed Slater out. After Slater and Con nelly left the game the Dukes ran over Homestead. The final s 'Ore was Dukes 48, Homestead 31. HOMESTEAD 34—MUNHALL If) A revamped Blue and Gold severely walloped the Maroon and White from across McClure Street to the tune of 34-19. Slater led the winners in scoring and all-around playing just as he did on Nov. 6, 1943, in the football game. Munhall was putty in the Steelers hands. They threw the game away on poor shots and passes. Meleshenko was the lone person to be removed via the personal foul route. High-scorer was Slater with 11 points and for Munhall, Czajkoski with 5 points. HOMESTEAD 34—CLAIRTON 51 The Clairton Bears toppled the Steelers in a free-scoring contest at Clairton, 51-34. Homestead couldn’t penetrate the Bears zone defense. High-scorer was Halevich of Clairton with 15 and Grayson with 13. Homestead’s Asmonga had 11. This ruined Homestead’s chances for a sectional title. Whalen was the only one put out on fouls. HOMESTEAD 28—McKEESPORT 34 The gallant Blue and Gold lost its second in a row to McKeesport at home, 34-28. Home- stead led at the half 13-12, and trailed by 3 points at the end of the third quarter. However, in the last stanza they lost their chance for victory. They fell down weakly in defense and passing and the Tube City boys, taking advantage of this, ramped thru to triumph. Pat Connelly of the Steelers and Caldwell and Bowland of McKeesport each had 10 points. Evicted bv way of the foul route was Whalen, Galiyas and Valalik. HOMESTEAD 30—DUQUESNE 45 Homestead wound up a poor season by dropping its final game at Duquesne, 30-45. Homestead led at the end of the first quarter 12-11, but failed to take advantage of the oppor- tunity. The Dukes started a scoring spree that was to end in inevitable victory. At the half they led 20-17. At the end of the third quarter, 33-23 and finally 45 30. However, the Steelers were handicapped by Duquesne’s “small” gym, and fan-shaped hankhoards. High scorer for the Dukes was Tedesky with 13 points and for Homestead, Asmonga with 10 points. Slater, Baskot, and Malutinak of Homestead and A. Medich of Duquesne were put out on fouls. Volleyball First row, left to right—Bernard Gleason, Paul Whelan. Bernard Keisler, Ray Waliek, Robert Young, John McLean. Second row—Mr. J. Connelly, Wilson Troy, Bernard Lesko, Ro- bert Kushner, Gerald Wickerham, Mr. C. Davies. For the second time in the history of Homestead Volleyball, Homestead captured the W.P.I.A.L. Volleyball title. Due to transportation difficulties, only six schools in this part of the state mustered teams. Homestead also participated in the state tournament at Altoona; but failed to make the grade there. The team, coached by Mr. J. Connelly, showed, on the whole, a fairly good season. Opponent Scores Vidor Braddoek 15-8, 15-5 Homestead tCoraopolis 15-10, 8-15, 15-10 Homestead t McKeesport 15-12, 15-9 Homestead Coraopolis 1- o CO Coraopolis Y.M.C.A. 15-10, 3-15, 4-15 Y. M. C. A. Coraopolis 15-6. 13-15, 15-11 Homestead Peabody 15-11. 13-15, 15-5 Homestead •Altoona 15-8. 15-11 Homestead •Peabody 8-15, 12-15 Peabody •Somerset 9-15, 13-15 Somerset Season results: 6 won 4 Lost Average .600 tW.P.I.A.L. Tournament “State Tournament ☆ TRACK - 1943 Under the tutelage of Coach Larry Sullivan, Homestead entered its second year of track. Due to transportation difficulties, the squad participated in only the Independent District Meet at Pitt Stadium. Lack of experience again attrib- uted to their lack of success. Coach Sullivan was assisted by Mr. J. Sariscak and Mr. R. Schenck. A! Bair Ray Kocis Paul Malutinak Walt Malutinak Jack Klein John I Irushka John McLean Pat Connelly Dick Lawler Bernard Suhoza Walt Oleksuk Dan Lutzko Preston Williams Bern Keisler William Burgess 52 Traffic Squad Richard Barry Bernard Katilius Adieb Brown Jim Yermack Herman Lang ☆ ☆ ☆ Cheerleaders First row, left to right — Clem Mattis, Mary Posge, Sophia Lizik, George Ozakoczi. Second row — Lois Rargman, Betty Dunn, Phyllis Piazza, Ethel Bado, Dorothy Scott. 53 TOOHEY MOTOR CO. Sales—FORD—Service 412 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Munliall, Pa. Phone IIo. 3430 BLUE GOOSE CAFE Tom G. Zaimes Gust Keropoulos Proprietors 017 Amity Street Phone IIO. 9313 YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIKST HILK’S Phone Us Now HO. 2228 RAY’S MEN’S WEAR 206 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. DON RICHARD’S CLOTHES “THE STORE THAT QUALITY BUILT” AMOS SUPER MARKET “Everything Good To Eat” UNITED CANDY SHOPPE “Well Known For Quality” Luncheonette — Ice Cream EXPERT CANDY MAKERS 230 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone HO. 9490-2344 DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS COMMUNITY PHARMACY 815 Ann Street HO. 3442 Homestead, Pa. ROBBINS SHOP “A SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN” 248-250 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone HO. 0348 54 RUBEN FURNITURE CO. Compliments from the 312-314 E. Eighth Avenue K. H. Friendly Credit SANDWICH SHOP For Evening Appointment Call Mr. Barney HO. 1225 MARKS BROTHERS 812 McClure Street Phone HO. 2400 GREETING CARDS STATIONERY ROBERT R. GRIFFITH PRINTING “Du Pont Odorless” 434 E. Eighth Avenue Phone HO. 2960 Munhall, Pa. CLEANING The Finest Equipped Shop in Town Prompt Service JAFFE’S M. F. SLATER CLOTHING SHOES AND FURNISHINGS GROCERIES AND MEATS For Dad and Lad 229 E. Eighteenth Avenue Homestead, Pa. 335 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. BUY WAR BONDS Phone HOmestead 1173 BODNER PHARMACY Homestead Paint Glass Gizella I). Bodner, Pli.G. Headquarters for WATSON STANDARD PRODUCTS 1619 McClure Street 318 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Chas. J. Schmidt, Mgr. 55 56 BUY YOUR WAR BONDS AND STAMPS at First Federal Savings 8C Loan Association of Homestead 810 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. Authorized Issuing Agent of U. S. Treasury MIFFLIN MANOR PLAN “A FINE PLACE TO LIVE” HAHN SKYRMES, Inc. Agents for HOMESTEAD PARK LOTS ALSO HAMILTON HILLS 803 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. Established 1884 GILLEN 8c COULTER CO. NEW LOCATION AND NEW EQUIPMENT No Charge for the Use of Our Home Phone HOmestead 4100 319 E. Ninth Ave. Homestead, Pa. HOMESTEAD BUICK Sales — BUICK — Service BETTER USED CARS 221 E. Ninth Avenue Phone HO. 1017 Compliments of GRESS MARKET 1211 West Street 401 Dickson Street Homestead, Pa. Phones HO. 9414-9279 WARGOFCHIK PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1219 West Street, corner Thirteenth Homestead. Pa. 57 Good, Pure, Wholesome Foods Are Essential To Good Health Compliments of Ewing’s Quality Food Products are unquestioned VICTOR SHOE CO. M eats-B utter-Ch eese-Eggs-G roccrics GEO. EWING BROTHER 316 E. Eighth Avenue 223 Eighth Avenue Homestead. Pa. IIO. 2304 Homestead, Pa. Best Wishes LEVINE BROS. —HARDWARE— MEYER I. GRINBERG Homestead’s Busiest Store HOUSE FURNISHINGS 324 E. Eighth Avenue and ELECTRICAL STORE Compliments of LINCOFF’S YOUR JEWELER SMYTHE’S DRUG STORE “Credit To All” Eighth Avenue at Ann Street Homestead, Pa. 240 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Compliments of KERR INGRAM Seventh Avenue at West Street Homestead, Pa. Congratulations Bogs and Girls TOM’S CANDY SHOPPE 108 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone HOmestead !)488 58 NEFF’S PAINT ANDERSON’S and CLOTHING - HATS - SHOES GLASS COMPANY 332 Eighth Avenue WALL PAPER PAINT AND GLASS Homestead, Pa. MODEL AIRPLANES ELICKER STRONG Model Airplane Supplies . . . FLORISTS . . . 308 E. Eighth Avenue “Flowers For All Occasions” Phone HO. 0686 328 E. Eighth Avenue HO. 1775 Homestead, Pa. TIIE NEW MORRIS GRINBERG’S 309 Eighth Avenue Women’s and Children’s Wear Since 1895 Phone HO. 3148 We Deliver GUS’S MARKET Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries FROSTED FOODS 1410 McClure Street Homestead, Pa. Compliments of JACKSON’S (The Corner Store) 201 Seventeenth Avenue “A Good Peace to Eat” JONES McCLURE Notary Public INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Real Estate and Renting Service HO. 5500 210 Ann Street Homestead, Pa. 59 SOLOMON’S CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS “Homestead’s Best Store For Men’’ Eighth Ave. at McClure St. Homestead, Pa. • CARPE SUPER MARKETS J. S. Carpe ’25 Paul Carpe ’27 • STANDARD DRUG STORE 311 E. Kijrlitli Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone HOmestead 0619 HOMESTEAD HARDWARE STORE PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS SODAS Albert Diekstein. Proprietor HARDWARE — PAINT PLUMBING SUPPLIES 222 E. Eighth Avenue GEORGE M. HALL Phone HOmestead 1001 CO., INC. JAMES C. KUHN LUMBER AND MILL WORK Successor to Since 1893 Homestead Realty Co. “Do It With Wood” REAL ESTATE HOmestead 1168 FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Seventh Avenue at Hays Street Homestead, Pa. 130 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. 60 CONG R A T ULATE TIIE MAY CLASS OF '44 MAY YOUR SUCCESS KNOW NO LIMITS Accept this invitation to visit the greater HALF BROS. Six floors of fine furniture await your selection — at lowest prices -- and on easiest payments. 61 —sp ure e up— X AMMERMAN CLEANERS RUGS — FURNITURE COLI STORAGE — REPAIRING Compliments of Plant LEONA Buttermilk Hollow Hoad THEATRE CASH AND CARRY STORE !(11 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. r HO. 2600 McK. 10787 HI - HAT H. H. HAT CLEANING SHOP SANDWICH SHOPPE Corner Eighth Ave. and Ann St. Homestead, Pa. INDOOR BAR-B-Q “Homestead’s Popular Eating Place” 326 E. Eighth Avenue REDSHAW . . . MEN’S WEAR . . . Compliments 137 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead. Pa. JOHN F. SCOTT COMPANY 225 E. Seventh Avenue Phone HO. 1076-1089 Homestead, Pa. Men’s Wear Thai Will Wear” 62 CLASS RINGS Western Pa. Representative CLUB PINS D. KLEIN BROTHERS MEDALS Band Uniforms TROPHIES Army Navy Uniforms Fire Department Uniforms Don Eneix Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, I’a. CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS CHOIR ROBES INVITATIONS NURSES CAPS PERSONAL CARDS Compliments of Bamford Bros. 63 CONGRATULATIONS Homestead Class of 1944 from The Wilkens Jewelry Company Headquarters for DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY ON E. Z. CREDIT Eighth Avenue and Ann Street HOMESTEAD, PA. 04 “Homestead’s Leading Store For Men” SOL’S CLOTHES SHOP Eighth at Amity Phone HO. 1385 Homestead, Pa. PETE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 255 W. Eighth Avenue W. Homestead, Pa. B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES Famous SUvertown Best Quality Grade I Tires Recapping HOUSEWARES ACCESSORIES HOmestead 2424 208 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. HO. 0847 Garments Insured DICKSTEIN’S CLEANERS AND TAILORS 119 W. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Quality Cleaning Reasonable Prices EON GRILL “The House of Good Food” 106 E. Ei ghth Avenue Phone HO. 9484 Homestead, Pa. Compliments of JOHNSON’S FLORISTS 131 Eighth Avenue HO. 1275 Homestead, Pa. HLEBO’S MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 520 Eighth Avenue Phone HO. 1640 Munhall. Pa. 65 Say It With Flowers from ANN’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Ann Hollins, Proprietor 136 E. Eighth Avenue Phone HO. 1024 Homestead, Pa. Phones HO. 1870-70 HOMESTEAD RADIO CO. Radio Service Specialists 426 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. CAPITOL CLEANING 8C DYEING REPAIRING AND PRESSING Quickest Service In Town Eighth and McClure Street Phone HO. 0372 Munhall, Pa. Compliments of SARON’S DRUG STORE 701 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone HO. 3858 Compliments of STATE RESTAURANT 503 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone HO. 9431 WIRTH’S “For your money’s worth” 313 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead. Pa. Burn III-CO Coal The Hottest Coal in Town Phone HO. 4166 lIoiueMteml lee Co. W. HOMESTEAD, PA. 66 A Big Date of the School Calendar! Homestead Schools Picnic KENNYWOOD PARK MONDAY, MAY 29, 1944 JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR The Smooth Co-Ed Wears Established 1887 BONNIE FROCKS ENGRAVERS—STATIONERS 22!) Eighth Avenue SCHOOL JEWELERS COMMENCEMENT Homestead, Pa. INVITATIONS Makers of Homestead High School JOHN TUSH COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS Home Made PIES AND CAKES Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 42.1 Sixth Avenue Cold Cuts and Milk Nixon Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone 2822 1118 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. 67 Compliments of Compliments of STANLEY RESTAURANT GEORGE IRVIN GREEN 322 E. Eighth Avenue FUNERAL HOME Homestead, Pa. 3511 Main Street Phone HO. (5394 Homestead Park, Pa. WOLK’S “For Finer Furniture” The young fellow makes the Nifty Shoppe his headquarters for smart clothes ★ 224 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. NIFTY SHOPPE Phone HO. 1391 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. HYMAN’S LADIES’ WEAR Compliments of COATS — DRESSES SUITS — SPORTWEAR ARCADIAN and AVENUE 203 E. Eighth Avenue HO. 9338 BOWLING ALLEYS Homestead, Pa. ☆ GRACE MARTIN’S SCHOOL “ a school discriminate” Secretarial for Young Women 221 West Eighth Avenue 17th and 18th Floors West. Homestead, Pa. Keenan Building HO. 9463 Pittsburgh, Pa. 68 LOYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN - OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fire Printing Plates for Black and Colon Artists-Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVDl c c f a o 69 Phone HO. 2267 MASTER CLEANERS for Ambulance Service Private Chapel BETTER CLEANING AND TAILORING 516 E. Eighth Avenue Phone HO. 3520 Munhall, Pa. JOSEPH A. PROKOPOVITSH FUNERAL HOME 431 Ninth Avenue Compliments of CLAFFEY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Munhall, Pa. 808 Amity Street Phone HO. 9288 Homestead, Pa. Open Every Evening FAMOUS CANDY CO., Inc. Compliments of Wholesale JOSEPH PASSAFIUME CIGARS, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONS 619 E. Eighth Avenue 504 E. Eighth Avenue Munhall, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Phone HO. 3319 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Compliments of JACOBSON GORDON, Inc. CLUB ALLEYS 530-44 Eighth Avenue 341 Eighth Avenue Munhall, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Phones: HO. 3600-110. 1881 HO. 9418 70 This Book Printed By Cfeneml PRESS CORP )RATI( N Tarentum, Pennsylvania WOLFSON’S Community’s Favorite Jeweler DIAMONDS, WATCHES COSTUME JEWELRY Jewelry Repair and Diamond Setting Done on Premises 207 E. Eighth Avenue Phone IIO. 1500 HOMESTEAD, PA. 71 NOBLE-THOMPSON INSTITUTE State Theater Building 335 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Devoted to Essential Easiness and Secretarial Training SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN JUNE FIFTH Phone AT. 2255 Compliments of PHILLIP’S MARKET Full line of MEATS AND GROCERIES 1309 West Street HO. 2409 Homestead, Pa. Phones HO. 3400—HO. 3986 CHARLES W. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 611 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. Compliments of A. E. KATILIUS 505-507 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. DEAHL’S BARBER SHOP ( ormerly Sch wartz ’s) Courtesy to Men in Uniform 705 E. Eighth Avenue Munhall, Pa. Phone HO. 1907-08 MERVIS MOTOR SALES, Inc. 420 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. W. S. B. HAYS COAL CO. COAL — BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Homestead Yard: 952 Forrest Avenue Phone: IlOmestead 2900 72 DOWD CHAIR RENTAL AND SALES Compliments of WHEELCHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS D E B O L T S CHAIRS 335-337 Seventh Avenue 5915 Baum Boulevard Homestead, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone IIO. 1425 MO. 5355 What Will You Have To Offer When Peaee Comes? Efficient Business Training Is Our Specialty Phone for Information DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE HOWARD HESS Duquesne Way Phone AT. 4875 Pittsburgh, Pa. ATLANTIC SERVICE 17th and West Street Homestead, Pa. Compliments of Phone HOmestead 9304 K O H U T S 73 MANHATTAN MUSIC CO. 616 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. New and Used RECORDS FOR SALE We are grateful to the Advertisers for their Support in making Our Yearbook a Financial Success A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SKYROCKET GRILL 614 Amity Street 110. 9407 SCHWARTZ’S MEN’S SHOP SHOES — LUGGAGE FURNISHINGS Corner of Eighth at McClure Street J. CLYDE MILLER Learner Permits Auto License —24 HOUR SERVICE— 318 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. 74 MOU0T