Homestead High School - Homesteader Yearbook (Homestead, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

1955 TII ii 1955 FOREWORD YVe, the members of the Senior Class of Homestead High School, lake great pleasure in presenting the 1955 edition of the HOME- STEADER. In this annual edition of our year book, we strive to present all the events that occurred in the past school year through the simulated eyes of a television camera. Since this is such a big undertaking, we hope you will bear with us if something has been omitted. We hope that yon will read this book thoroughly and enjoy all of it, for then we will know that we have succeeded in our purpose. Bringing this book to you has been a great but enjoyable task and all of us hope that it will serve to refresh your memory in the future. 4 MR. WILLI M V. CAMPBELL DEDICATION The Senior Class of Homestead High School and the student body, take great pleasure in dedicating this annual to you. Mr. Campbell. We would like to extend our congratulations to you on your new appointment as Superin- tendent of Homestead Schools. You justly de- serve this honor. As a coach, teacher, princ ipal, and athletic director, you served capably in these positions. We hope that you will be successful in your new work and that in the years to come you will always remember us as your first graduat- ing class. 5 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 - 7 CHANNEL 1 Administration CHANNEL 2 Classes CHANNEL 3 Activities 46- 61 CHANNEL 4 Sports Prophecy Patrons Advertising 62- 73 74- 75 76 77 - 104 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 tbem 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. 7 CHANNEL 1 Administration Seated. I. to r.—Dr. Patrick J. Hughe� . Mi� Mane E. O'Leary. Mr. P. H. McGuire. Mr� . Ethel T. Posey. Standing—Mr. Robert E. WiUon. Mr. John Zipay. Mr. Alexander E. Ackley. Mr. Frank H. Fulton. Mr. John J. Casey. Mr William V. Campbell. Board of Education MR. ALEXANDER E. ACKLEY President MR. PRANK H. FULTON Vice President MR. JOHN J. CASEY Treasurer MR. ROBERT E. WILSON MRS. ETHEL T. POSEY MR. JOHN ZIPAY DR. PATRICK J. HUGHES MR. WILLIAM V. CAMPBELL Superintendent of Schools MISS MARY E. O’LEARY Secretary MR. P. H. McGUIRE Solicitor 10 Principal - DWIGHT H. CONNER A.B. Geneva College M.A. Columbia University ii MISS GRIM OUR SPONSOR Io you. Miss Grim, we wish to express our thanks for the help and kindness you have given us, the students of the class of 1955, and for the excellent job you have done as class sponsor. We shall never forget your willingness to help to make the activities undertaken by our class a success. You have made our three years at Homestead those that we shall never forget and we shall look back on them with fond memories in years to come. 12 Faculty Edgar Aiello II. M.A.. Duqucsnc I'nivcrsiiv M usic Joseph A. Glut ha H.s.. Duqucsnc t’nivcrsity Driver Education Margaret McVicker Fisher Ed., l iiivcrsity of Pittsburgh Library Rachel Baker .B.. Muskingum (.ollcgc Clothing John |. Gonnellv .B.. M.Kd.. Inivcrsitv of Pittshurgh P iVsics. Mathematics Ann Catherine Flecker B.S.. Ducjuesnc I niwrsiu M.A.. I’nivcrsiiv of Pittsburgh Commercial Stephen Black B.S.. M.Kd.. Duqucsnc I niversily Com mercinl Lucille Dunn B.S.. C arnegie Institute of Technology Foods Jane S. Grim B . M.Kd.. I niversitv of Pittsburgh Mathematics 13 Faculty Marguerite Gruber R.S.Ed.. Ohio University Art William Kirsch B.S.F.d.. Duqucsnc t’niversity M.F.d.. ('niversity of Pittsburgh Mathematics Robert Harkins B.S.. Nf.Ed., (niversity of Pittsburgh Chemistry |. Russell Lewis B.S.. M.F.d.. t niversity of Pittsburgh Mathematics Leanna Marshall .B.. ( ni ersil of Pittsburgh History Margaret McGuire .B.. Scion Mill College M.L.. I niversity of Pittsburgh Latin, Spanish Dorothy Morgan B.S.. Penns Ivania State Iniversity Home Economics Edith L. Mackenzie B.S.. I niversity of Pittsburgh Commercial Florence G. Owens B.S.. ( niversity of Pittsburgh Physical Education 14 Anne O’Leary V.B., Mount Mercy College M l .. I niversity of Pittsburgh French Eleanor I). Sevier II. A.. Ini versify of Pittsburgh M.A.. Duquesne University English Lawrence E. Sullivan B. V. M.F.d.. Duciuesnc University Football Coach William Parry B-S.F.d.. Duquesne Universii M.A.. Slate I niversitv of Iowa English, Problems Louise Spinelli A.B.. Pennsylvania College for Women Salesmanship. Mathematics Samuel J. Sullivan B.S.Ec.. M.AJSd., Duquesne University Commercial Frances Rolfe .B.. Pennsylvania College for Women English Robert Stephens B.s.F.d.. Duquesne University German Victor J. Sullivan B.S., M.F.d., University of Pitts'ourgh Physical Education 15 Oren J. Swisher B.S.. Duquesne University Music xg mI Mrs. Lillian Mackenzie Secretary to Principal Walter F. Graves Director Faculty William Vojtko B.S.Ed.. Duquesne University M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh Commercial Albert Yuhasz B.S., Slippery Rock State l eathers College M.Etl., Duquesne I'niversity Biology Camera Shy Senior High School Charles R. Davies B.S.. M. V. Duquesne University Basket ball Coach Schwab School Charles O. Miller Pattern Making SCHWAB FACULTY Guy Angelone Teachers’ ( raining University of Pittsburgh Auto Mediatiics Byrle Carl I fathers’ I raining University of Pittsburgh Ivelding 16 Faculty I). A. Davies ll.S.F.d.. Diiqucsne University Mathematics Thomas Jenkins B.S., Slippery Rock State leathers College Problems William F. Rogers B. M .. Dtiquesne University English. History Joseph Gentile H.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Science. Math Ferdinand Mazzotti B.Kd., Colorado State A M College Mechanical Drafting Edward J. Stein B.S., M.Kd.. Uni versi t of Pittsburgh Math. History Layton M. Ives, Jr. Electric Shop Ernest Mot teram I fathers’ Training University of Pittsburgh Machinist CHANNEL 2 Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor WILLIAM KALI DEN WILLIAM STASKO DOROTHY WIT KOWSKI BERNARD ABER MISS GRIM SCHWAB SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor THOMAS DELLE DONNE JOHN POPOVICH JOHN HLAVACH LAWRENCE WHITE MR. JENKINS Seated. 1. to r.—John Popovich. Lawrence White. John Hlavach. Standing—Mr. Jenkins. Thomas Delle Donne. 20 Seniors BERNARD ABER “Bcrnie” Creat works are performed by perseverance. President of National Honor Society . . . President of Hi-Y . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Treasurer of French Club . . . Student Council . . . wants to Ik an Electrical Engineer. MARY LOU ADLINGTON “Lou” “Truthfulness is the basis and essence of perfection and beauty. Future undecided. DOLORES AWENOWICZ “Dee” “Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. Hi-Steader . . . Homesteader . . . Library Staff . . . Chorus . . . will Ik a Nurse. DAVID BRADLEY “Dave” A happy man and wise he is. Chorus ... Hi-Y .. . National Honor Society . . . Band . . . Track . . . plans to l c an Elec- trical Engineer. ARLENE BRINKER “Are” Small people haxw their own charms.” Hand . . . future Beautician. JOANNE ACKERMAN “Jo” Quiet persons are welcome everywhere Would like to Ik a Veterinarian. NANCY ASMONGA “Nance” Her bright smile haunts us still. Cheerleader . . . Chorus . . . Y-Teens . . . future Airline Hostess. EDITH BLUEFORT “Edie” A good heart is a letter of credit. Plans to he a Private Secretary. WILLIAM BREEN “Bill” Education begins a gentle- man. corwersation completes him. Hi-Y Treasurer . . . Chorus . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Play . . . Hi-Steader . . . National Honor Society . . . expects to attend West Point. MATTIE CAMERON “Mattie Quietness is best. Chorus . . . future undecided. 21 Seniors FRED COLE “Frcdrico” “He does good to himself who does good to his friends. French Club . . . Hi Y . . . future undecided. ODESSA CROWDER “Odie” “A woman of sense and man- ners is the finest there is. French Club . . . Rand . . . Chorus . . . Y Teens . . . Hi Steader . . . plans to attend College. DOROTHY DAVIS “Dot” Of still and serious thought. Hi-Steader . . . Homesteader . . . will join the Waves. LOIS ANN DEUTSCH “Sis” “All su'eet things light uf a man's countenance. Y-Teens . . . Chorus . . . Junior Class Play . . . Homesteader... plans to l e a Nurse. JOHN CONNELLY “Jack” Sincerity is open-hearted- ness.” French Club . . . future Account- ant. YVONNE DASSI “Ditto” “A mind equal to any under- taking.” Hi Steader . . . French Club . . . Homesteader . . . National Honor Society . . . future Teacher. LORRAINE DESPOT “Hebe” IVit is horn in a woman. Chorus . . . Junior Class Play . . . plans to be an Actress. DONNA DICENZO “DeDe” “’Tis idrtue that makes us noble. Wants to l e a Secretary. f EUGENE DRAGOJEVICH “Geno” “A man of art is welcome ei ery where.” Hi-Steader . . . Chorus . . . National Honor Society . . . future Commercial Artist. HAROLD DRUMMER “Benie” “A merry fellow is a respect- able fellow. Plans to Ik an F.B.I. Agent. 22 Seniors BRIAN DUFFY “Duff” He has a smite that won’t come off. Chorus . . . French Club . . . Hi Y . . . plans to Ik. a Phar- macist. DONALD EARLY “Champ” Good is to be merry and wise. Basketball . . . Chorus . . Hi-Y . . . French Club . . . future Musician. ANNA ELLISHER “Anne” “Diligence makes an expert workman.” Junior Class I’lay . . . Band .. . Chorus . . . National Honor Society . . . Hi-Stcader . . . expects to Ik a Secretary or a Bookkeeper. BARBARA FENNER “Babs IVhat is lovely never dies. Future Secretary. ROBERT DULAY “Duals” Mirth is the only instrument to prolong man’s life.” Future undecided. JACK EARLY Does well, acts nobly. Will join the Navy. SARA ELLIS “Sally” The admiration is for the neat. Y-Teens . . . Chorus . . . Majorette . . . French Club . . . future Nurse. MARILYN FERER “Marlin” Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Y-Teens . . . Chorus . . . wants to l� c a Model. JOANNE FETCHKAN “Jo” The beauty of a woman maketh bright the counter!■ anrr.” Library Staff . . . Y- I eens . . . French Club . . . Chorus . . . Home Economics Club . . . Homesteader . . . expects to ! e a Nurse. 23 MARY LOU FETHEROLF “Lou” A woman is known by her appearance.” Band . . . will l c a Secretary. Seniors JANET FLOCKHART “Jan” “She has an understanding heart.” Chorus . . . plans to do Office Work. ALEX GONYIAS “Greek” “A merry heart goes all the day.” Junior Class Play . . . Band . . . French Club . . . plans to Ik a School Teacher. RONALD CRANATIRE “Ton” “Self-confidence is the first step to great undertakings.” French Club . . . plans to Ik a Salesman. RINA GENTILE “Chile” “Her eyes form a beauty of their own.” Plans (o work in a Bank. WILLIAM GOSNELL “Snyder” “A wise man is strong.” Hi Y . . . Football . . . Volleyball Track . . . wants to go into the field of Aeronautical Engineer- ing. FRANCES GRANDERSON “Fran” “A good character is for re- membrance.” French Club . . . Y-Teens Vice President . . . Chorus . . . plans to be a School I eacher. GREG Gt'YDUS “Greg” “A noble mind will always gain distinction.” Basketball . . . Volleyball . . . Student Onincil . . . President of Sophomore Class . . . French Club . . . junior Class Play . . . National Honor Society . . . Television Program . . . will go to College. RAYMOND HANCSAk “Ramon” “From a mart’s face you read his character.” Volleyball . . . will join the Air Force. MARY ELIZABETH HANDSCHUH “Liz” “Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul.” Majorette . . . Y-Tcens . . . Chorus . . . Library Staff . . . will Ik a Secretary. SHIRLEY ANN HESS “Shir” “A kind heart is the best.” Chorus . . . future Secretary. 24 Seniors BEVERLY HILL “Bev” Beauty is never lost Cheerleader . . . Chorus . . . will attend Business School. RICHARD HOFFMAN Dick” He gives light as soon as he rises. Future Doctor. EDWARD HOREY Ed” “Kindly speech niakrth many friends. Basketball . . . Hi Y . . . Volley- ball . . . National Honor Society . . . will attend College. MARY JANICKO Men” A good heart's worth gold. Band . . . plans to attend Busi- ness School to l e a Secretary. HAZEL JENKINS Donialla” For me. it is to laugh. Y-Teens . . . Chorus . . . French Club . . . expects to l c a Pro- fessional Dancer. 25 MARY ANNE HODANIC “Hoe” An intelligent person is always called upon. Y-Teens . . . Home Economics Club . . . Chorus . . . Home steader . . . plans to attend Col- lege. BERNICE HOLLAND Bee” Politeness is excellent. Chorus . . . Junior Class Play . . . expects to Ik a Business Machine Operator. CHARLES JAC A VINO Jake” He was clad with zeal as a cloak French Club . . . future tin decided. JEAN JEFFERSON Jeff” A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Library Staff . . . future Busi- ness Machine Operator. WILLIAM KALI DEN Billy” A handsome appearance is a silent recommendation. Football . . . Basketball . . . Vo! lev ball ... I rack . . . Student Council . . Hi-Y . . . National Honor Society . . . French Club . . . Junior and Senior Class President . . . plans to attend College. Seniors WILLIAM KALUPANOV “Baylo” “A man’s own character shapes his fortune.” Volleyball . . . French Club . . . Hi-Y . . . plans to be a Mechani- cal Engineer. AUDREY KOCH ”Sweet and fair she seems.” Chorus . . . future Beautician. AUDREY KASELONIS “Aud” 44Small of stature and fair of face.” Chorus Homesteader . . . Library Staff . . . plans to l e a Dietician. JOHN ROLES A R “Jack” “A man of deeds they found him.” Football . . . plans to Ik an uto Mechanic. PATRICIA KOPICRI “Pat” “Conversation makes one what he is.” Chorus . . . Y-Teens . . . future Secretary. FRANCIS KOVAL “Butch” 44 Life is full of am use ment to an amusing man.” Band . . . will join the Navy. RAYMOND KUPEC “Ray” “Manners are the happy ways of doing things.” Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Volleyball . . . future uncertain. JANET ROSTRA “Jan” “And she was as fair as is the rose in May.” Chorus . . . Homesteader . . . will attend Business School. EDWARD RUBANCEK “Ed” “Hr who strives will find his gods strive for him equally.” Band . . . Chorus . . . 'I rack Manager . . . School Science Fair . . . plans to attend Pitt. SIIIKLEY RUZIAR “Shirl” “All that is kind is good.” Homesteader . . . Chorus . . . Color Guard . . . Student Coun- cil . . . future Bookkeeper. 26 Seniors JOHN LAKATOS “Lucky” “Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities. Will join the Navy. DOLORES LA IKEN “Dee” “And her ways are ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace. Home Economics Club . . . hopes to l ecome a Beautician. PATRICIA MACRO “Pat” “And she. a fair divided excel- lence. Chorus . . . Cheerleader . . . would like to become a Beauti- cian. JOHN MAJERMR “Johnny” An honest man s freaks the truth. Hi-Y . . . Chorus . . . Traffic Squad . . . plans to attend Busi- ness School. SHEILA MAXWELL “Sheba” Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Hi-Steader . . . Homesteader... Home Economics Club . . . Library Staff . . . would like to Ik a Secretary. 27 MARY ANN LACZKO “Lati” She who succeeded does so through toil. Chorus . . . plans to liecome a Bookkeeper. JOSEPH LUTHERAN “Joe” In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Hi-Y . . . will join the Navy. PATRICIA MACUN “Pat” All things are won by in- dustry. Chorus . . . Baud . . . future Nurse. AUDREY MARTIN “Aud Boundless patience, tender of heart. Y-Teens . . . Home Economics Club . . . Homesteader . . . hopes to be a Nurse. LORETTA MAYOR “Lory” And her hair glistened like gold. Chorus . . . Band . . . Y-Teens . . . Library Staff . . . Home steader . . . Schwab Secretary . . . future Secretary. Seniors DARYL M«CLEAN “The sweetest thing that ever greu' beside a human door. Will l ccomc a Secretary. GAIL MILLER “Smiles” l.ass more bright than Max- day mom.” Chorus . . . French Club . . . Hi-Steadcr . . . Y-Tec ns . . . Home Economics Club . . . plans to l c a Nurse. FRANKLIN MOOREFIEL1) “Moe” “Full of spirit as the month of Max.” French Club . . . will join the Navy. C LEMENT MURDZAK “Clem” “You think he's all fun ” French Club . . . will go into the Electronics Field. GERALD OGDEN “Thropc” “AH things that great men do are well done” Football . . . Track . . . Chorus . . . French Club . . . will attend College. LILLIAN MERENIC “Tootsie” “She is a lady of beauty and high degree.” Library Staff . . . Hi-Steadcr . . . future Comptometer Operator. KYRA MOCK “Without music, life would be nothing” Cheerleader . . National Honor Society . . . Hi-Steadcr . . . Homesteader . . . Junior ('.lass Flay . . . Chorus . . . Television Program . . . wants to Ik� a Doctor. ANDREW MUHA “Andy” ”A very gentle person—and of good conscience.” I raff it Squad . . . French Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Future Civil Engineer. KENNETH MURRAY “Ken” “Full of valour and of kind- ness.” Football . . . Track . . . Band . . Hi-Y . . . Safety Squad... French Club . . . intends to go to College. JAMES O’LEARY “Jim” “The righteous promise little and perform much.” French Club . . . Basketball . . . plans a Radio Business. 28 Seniors JOANNE OLSAVSKY “Jo” She lookrd as fresh as a spring morning” Chorus . . . plans to Ik. a Beatific ian. C LAIR PAZEY “Windy” He gave I he people of his best.” Will join the ir Force. JOAN PETERSON “Pete” ”l.et even woman, young and old, be neat.” Majorette . . . Chorus . . . Y- I cens . . . plans to l c a Beauti (ian. BETTY LOU PREPELKA “Bets Virtue alone is true nobility.” Ifi Stcadcr . . . Chorus . . . plans to l� c a Nurse. JACK REEVES “Boomer” “Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. French Club . . . Track . . . Chorus . . . will Ik a Stock Broker. 29 JOHN PATSEN “Woody” Cheerfulness is the principal ingredient in health. Chorus . . . Track . . . will join the Navy. HELEN PERRY This is she that was the world's delight. Y Teens . . . Chorus . . . will attend Business School. JOHN PETTUS “Johnny” A fine felloiv and heart of goldr Band . . Foot hall . . . Track ... Student Council . . . Chorus... wants to he an Aeronautical Engineer. THOMAS PRUSAK “Almond” Silence is deep as eternity; speech is shallow as time.” Will attend Trade School. ALBERTA RHODES Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Chorus . . . will l ecome a Nurse. Seniors K ATHLEEN R 1C.HA R DS “Kay” “Gaiety is the best legacy- of youth. Y-Teens . . . Kami . . . Hi Stcader . . . Chorus . . . Na- tional Honor Society . . . plans to l ccoinc a Chemist. LARRY ROBINSON “He who opens the heart to ambition closes it to repose. Manager of Football and Basket- ball teams . . . plans to join the Navy. ROSEMARIE SABOL “Rose” “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you ' Chorus . . . plans to become a Secreta n. GEORGE SCHULTZ Strong mind, great heart, true faith and ready hands. Football . . . Volleyball . . . Track . . . plans to attend College. ESTELLA SHIELDS “Stcl” “It adds a precious seeing to the eye. Band . . . Hi Stcader . . . will operate Business Machines. ANNA MAE RIZZO “Ann” “Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Chorus . . . Hi-Stcader . . . Library Staff . . . Homesteader . . . Baud . . . plans to l ecome a Secretary. MYRNA ROBINSON “If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her. Chorus . . . Hi Stcader . . Home Economics Club . . . Y Teens . . . plans to l ccomc a Secretary. ROBERT SALAY “Slats” “Enthusiasm will win the bat- tle half. Band . . . French Club . . . plans to join the Marines. CHARLES SEITZ “C.hucky” “We may give advice—but we cannot give conduct. Hi-Y . . . French Club . . . Stage Crew . . . future undecided. RONALD SHIMKO “Sham” “He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. French Club . . . National Honor Society . . . plans to Ixrcomc a Research Chemist. 30 Seniors BETTY JEAN SHORT “B J .” “Character is a habit long continued. Y I cens . . . Home Economics Club . . . plans lo l� c a House- wife. MARLANE SMITH “Boo” Sincerity goes farther than capacity Home Economics Club . . . Y- Teens . . . Library Siaff . . . plans lo attend Business School. ADAM SOMMERSTEIN “Doc” Horn for success he seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. Co-editor of Homesteader . . . Traffic Squad . . . Stage Crew . . . National Honor Society .. . Student Council . . . Hi-Steader . . . Television Program . . . plans to l eeome a Doctor. GEORGE STOCKMAN “Ike” Men of few words are the best men Future undecided. C AROL THEOFILEDES “Theo” '7 see thee glittering from afar, and then thou art a pretty star Cheerleader . . Hi-Steader ... Chorus . . . Junior Class Play . . . Library Staff.. . plans to Ik a Secretary. 31 CAROLE SISSON The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest hooks. Majorette . . . Hi-Steader . . . Homesteader . . . Television Program . . . National Honor Society . . . plans to be a Secretary. MILDRED SOKOLOVIC “Millie” A host of golden daffodils. Chorus . . . will get an Office Job. WILLIAM STASKO “Bill” Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Hi-Y . . . National Honor Soci- ety . . . plans to attend College. JOHN Sl’LLIVAN “John L.” A high minded gentleman, generous of heart. Football Manager . . . Editor of Hi-Steader . . . President of Hi- Y . . . French Club . . . Volley- ball . . . Homesteader . . . Boys Chorus . . . Junior Class Play . . . plans to attend College. DELORES THOMAS ‘D. D. T ” She could turn on the charm at will. Y-Teens . . . Hi-Steader . . . Library Staff . . . plans to be a Stenographer. Seniors HAROLD THOMAS “Hcrk” “A good mind possesses a kingdom.” Stage Crew . . . Student Council . . Hi V . . . National Honor Society . . . plans to attend College. RAYMOND VARGA “Ray” ”A great victor, in defeat as great, no more, no less, always himself in both” Football . . . Basketball . . . Voiles ball . . . Track . . . French Club . . . plans to attend C-ollege. FRED WARNICK “Fritz” “A friend to all who meet him Basketball Manager . . . Chorus . . . Track . . . Voiles ball . . . plans to ! e a Forest Ranger. HAROLD WATKINS “Hal” A merry heart goes all the day.” Stage Crew . . . Chorus . . . Volleyball . . . Track . . . plans to attend College or join the ir Force. JOHANNA WEBER “Bom with a gift of laughter” Left us before graduation. REGIS URBAN “Rege” “Likable, happy-go-lucky—all in one.” Track . . . Chorus . . . plans to attend Business College. RICHARD VARNER “Rich” “He who is of a calm and happy nature.” Stage Crew . . . Hi Y . . . French Club . . . plans to attend College. ARLINE VVASILL “There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers.” Band . . . French Club . . . National Honor Society . . . plans to attend Business School. WILLIAM WATKINS “Wats” “So prime, so swell, so witty, so knotting” Football . . . Basketball . . . Vol ley ball . . . Track . . . Stage Crew . . . plans to attend Col- lege. JOHN WEEMS “Johnny” “For the good are always merry.” French Club . . . Band . . . plans to join the Navy. 32 Seniors ELSIE WESLEY “Mickey She doelh little kindnesses which most leave undone French Club . . . Home Econo- mics Club . . . Chorus . . . Homesteader . . . plans to Ik a Nurse. JANICE WILLIA MS Rickey ” “Not one fair scene or kindly smile can this fotid heart for- g l band . . . Home Economics C.luh . . . French Club . . . Librars Staff . . . plans to be a Nurse. DOROTHY WITKOWSKI “IK� !” A sunny disposition is the soul of success.” President of National Honor Society . . . Band . . . Hi-Steader . . . Secretary of Senior Class . .. Co-editor of Homesteader . . . future undecided. SYLVIA WESTBROOKS “Wes” Little friends may prove great friends.” Band . . . Chorus . . . Y Teens . . . Home Economics Club . . . plans to attend Juliard College. ANGELA WINTERS “Angie” She is not difficult to please “ Future undecided. MARGARET WORTHEY “Margie” Manner not gold, is woman’s best adornment Chorus . . . Y Teens . . . Home steader . . . Hi-Steader . . . National Honor Society . . . plans to l� e a Stenographer. CHARLOTTE ZELINSKY “Char” “Most dear to them that love her, most great to them that know.’’ Head Majorette . . . Vice Presi- dent of Junior Class . . . Secre tan of National Honor Society . . . Hi-Steader . . . Homesteader . . . future undecided. MARY ANN ZUPETIC “Zee” ”Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart.” Chorus . . . Y-Teens . . . Hi- Steader . . . Homesteader . . . Junior Class Play . . . plans to Ik a Model. 33 Schwab Seniors RICHARD BALLOG Nice and friendly at work and play” uto Bod Repairman LEE BUEFORT “A good heart helps in mis- fortune. uto Mechanics. NICHOLAS DELGROSSO “For he who is honest is noble' Aulo Body Repairman RAMON DELU “A friend to all who meet him” Pattern Maker WILLIAM DRESSEL “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Melding Shop MICHAEL IIALOGH “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Pattern Maker JOHN CARNEY Dare to do right and you'll find your way through. Pattern Maker THOMAS DELLE DONNE “Everything about him is handsome. iito Both Repairman VINC ENT DENNIS “Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisx world hears least. Pattern Maker WILLIAM ELLIOTT “He that is of a merry heart— hath a continual feast. nto Body Repairman 34 Schwab Seniors RAYMOND FAJTAK “One with fair spirit. Machine Shop RICHARD CORDA “Man of most distinguished abilities.’ Machine Shop RONALD IIOLLIS “Creat actions speak urcat minds. Machine Shop HILBERT GILMER Stout hearted of good cour- age. Auto Mechanics JOHN HLAVACH Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Auto Body Repairman ROBERT K ALLEN BORN “An honest man's the noblest work of Cod. ’ Machine Shop ROBERT KESSLER .Vo where so busy a man. XiUo Mechanics RICHARD KOCH “A wise and an understanding heart.’ Machine Shop FRANCIS KINGSLEY “Man of polite learning and a liberal education.’ Auto Body Repairman WILLIAM PLKAS “Ambition makes people dili- gent. Electrical Shop 35 Schwab Seniors FRANC IS MOLNAR “Mobility in his character ” uio Mechanic WALTER O’LEARY “A friend fore er and a day.” iilo Body Repairman RICHARD SOLO “Actions arc more precious than words.” Auto Body Repairman EDWARD STEELE Knowledge increaseth strength.” Pattern Making RONALD VIGNA “An affable and courteous gentleman.n Auto Body Repairman C HESTER NEMETZ “Worthy of great admiration.' Pattern Making JOHN POPOVICH '7test of everything.” utn Mechanics PAUL SPOHN “How the wit brightens—how the style refines.” Auto Body Repairman JAMES VIGNA “Sure he is a talented man. Pattern Making JAMES WALKER “Discretion is the better part of valor.” utn Mechanics 36 Schwab Seniors EMIL WEBER Sowr are born great—some achia e greatness” Pattern Making CHESTER WROBEL “He preferred to be good rather than to seem so” uto Mechanics ROBERT VI H AS “For Ins heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace unto every art .” Welding Shop LAWRENCE WHITE “Brmie actions never want trumpet.” uto Body Repairman LEONIDAS WYNN “As merry as the dax is tong.” iito Mechanics GEORGE ZAPF “Who thinks most feels the noblest—acts the best” Pattern Making 37 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President WGELA BALUKAS Vice President BARBARA McKAV Secretary VERA SHUMAKER 'treasurer JOYCE SHARP Sponsor MR. PARRY Left to right—Vera Shumaker. Joyce Sharp. Mr. Parry. Angela Balukas. Barbara McKay. Juniors Sue Adams Virginia Adams Sara Adlington Marcia Bell Constance Benden Joseph Beres rahella Aikman Theodore Albert Melva Arrington William Billie Robert Birch Ronald Blount Grace Asbury Dorothy Balias Angela Balukas John Brancho Arlene Brand James Brennan Joseph Bard il Frank Batts Kenneth Batts Carl Brickner Ernestine Brown Henrietta Brown 38 Juniors Ronald Carter Virginia (jury Katherine Charles Daniel Hafenhrak Fred Hann Donna Harding John Chervenak Michael Churtna Joyce Clark Mary Jean Harpish Joanne Hrosik Julia Humphreys James Cloonan William C-obbett Thomas Cosgrove DeLois Hunter Mary Jane Hyland Jane Jefferson John Crowder Mary Cumberland Patricia Daerr Cary Jenkins Erdine Jones Esther Jones Charles Dcmhrak Jean Doc hem ( harna Dulin Pin His Jones Florence Kanczcs KoImti Kelley Joseph Es| er Robert Esancho Carol Ferry Josephine King William King Mary Ann Konicczki Carol Ferer Eugene Fetsko Janice Fletcher Monica Ko a Ronald Ko ak Esther Ko ar Charlotte Fonos Eleanor Ford C arol Fumisal Joseph Ladik Esther Laves Shiela Lencses 39 Juniors Lois Liptak George Lloyd Carol Lout sen hi er Vernon Owens Patricia Patterson Michael Pesta Audrey Lucas Marlene Lucas Kohert E. Lucas Bonnie Phares Rita Pishinsky Kelts Pilchford RoImiC T. Lucas Wayne Lucas Richard Majorsky Jean Poleski Sara Price Geraldine Raeford Florita Mangan Nadine Markoff Jacqueline Marshall Joanne Rannigan Carol Raymond John Recktosh James Mdlroy Beverly McIntosh Barbara Mckay Charlene Reed Louis Ruffing Joseph Ruscak John Martin Jas Miller Ronald Miller Gerald Sable Dorothy Sarosi Iris Saunders Helen Mc ndock Fr. nc ne Mosley Angelina Muraca Evelyn Sayko Charles Scale's Rita Mae Sega Joseph Murphy Barbara Nemcsik Bert Ogden Joyce Sharp Vera Shumaker Georgeanne Ski iha 40 Juniors Edward Monika Mildred Spidle Kathleen Stripp Ernest Vadas Betsy Vchec Nina Walker Marilyn Stuart II ydi yah Taha Faye Thomas Margaret Walter Barbara Ward Dennis Westbrooks Edith Titimis Percell Todd Joan Tobias Hernice Williams Janet Winslow Fay Wort hey Clara Tunny Domenirk Tutera Mars Lou Tu ak Nancy Woolheater Mars Anne Wo ar Fred Yenke SOIMIOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary I reasurer S|x nsor BEISY ROBINSON ANDREW MACRO EL AVNE ARRINGTON CAROL MURTHA MR. BLACK 41 Left to right—Elavne Arrington. Mr. Black. Andrew Macko, Betsy Robinson. Carol Murtha. Sophomores Leroy Aik man Elayne Arrington Genevieve A oob Phyllis Drummer Martha Dudash Bernice Early Marlene Barrett C oust a me Bitsey ( Md Kl.uk Kit hard Ferer Bernard Fike Clair Ford Verne Bluefort Thomas Bonach Kawnond Brancho Gerald Fortl Richard French Helen Frena Thomas Briggs Laurel Brinker Barbara Cannon Valerie Gary Virginia Caters Rose Frances Gilkc Thelma Chance Francis Cherwak Janices Clark Thomas Gilmer Bernard Granatire Bernard Gudukas Jeannetta Clohcrts Jane Cochenoiir Celestine Cyrus Gerald Gudukas Lynne Gyurisin John Iflammell Virginia Davis Joseph De Clair Arlene Degenkolh Horton Hargrove Barbara Harding ton David Hasch Stephen Derian Catherine Dougherty Geraldine Drake Betty Harkless Arlene Harris Fred Hunter 42 Sophomores Paulette Hicks Jean Higgs Lynne Holmes Areatha Manigault Charles Martin Edward Maxwell Donna Homot Marion Hrenya Alice Huffman Morris Ma efsky (•lacks Me Cluster Marlene MeKinnes Gerald Jacobson Martin Janosko Sue Johnson Dorothy Me Lemore Yvonne Me Lemore Yvonne Me Wilson Carol Lee Johnston Paul katilius Patricia kelly John Miko Amos Miller Rose Ann Moorefield Richard Komorosky Dennis Lassige Audrey Lc‘eming Douglas Morrissey Donald Morton Yvonne Mosley Lawrence Limonoff Das id Lucas Marianne Lucas Carol Mouring Michael Mrazik James Muha Louis Lundy Vincent Lutheran Ikmald Mackey Dianne Murdzak Caiol Muitha Richard Nieholls Andrew Macko Nancy Madison John Magyar Marjorie Nosack Carl Ogden Virginia O’Leary 43 Sophomores Stephen Palko Janice Patnik Mildred Pishinsky Jerry Stockman Dennis Strong Duane Swayzer Donna Purcell Loretta Randolph John Khorinan Nicholas Theofiledes Rose Marie Thomas Lafe Thompson John Roberts Betsy Rohinson James Rubinsak Kathleen Townsend Lois Tuyman Eduard Vamos (.hai les Sagere Bernadette Sakhotisk Marion Seit Rohei t Walker Bernice Wasill KoIm'i ta VVeisen Thomas Scission Sandra Shigo Steven Si kora La Vonne Williams Ronald J. Williams Ronald P Williams Johanna Simko Rose Marie Simko Marion Simmons Janet Wingard Nancy Wozar Valerie Yonick llarhara Slater Richard Sotak Thomas Soyke Eugene Zameska Janice 7.cl ncr Dennis Stanhoff Rose Starks Audrey Stephens 44 Schwab Electric Shop Schwab Auto Mechanics Shop Schwab Welding Shop 45 CHANNEL 3 Activities Director MISS ROLFE There is no way that we, the staff and the students, can thank you for the won- derful job you have done to make the HOMESTEADER a success. A mere thanks could not possibly be enough to show our appreciation for the hard work and worry you have gone through for our benefit. This annual certainly could not have become a reality without you, for our efforts were very small compared to yours. The c lass of 1955 is very grateful and is indebted to you. 48 Producers Seated. I. to r.—Shirley Kuziak. Miss Rolfe. Dorothy Witkowski. Gail Miller. Yvonne Dassi. Standing—Lois Deutsch. Kyra Mock. Anna Mae Rizzo. John Sullivan. Janet Kostra. Edward Kubancek. Joanne Fetchkan. Loretta Mayor. Adam Sommerstein. Mary Ann Zupetic. Carole Sisson. Dorothy Davis. Elsie Wesley. Charlotte Zelinsky. Margaret Worthey. Homesteader Staff EDITORS ADAM SOMMERSTEIN DOROTHY WITKOWSKI EDITORIAL STAFF LOIS DEUTSCH JOANNE FETCHKAN CAROLE SISSON CHARLOTTE ZELINSKY MARY ANN ZUPETIC R I KYRA MOCK JOHN SULLIVAN DOLORES AWENOW1CZ YVONNE DASSI DOROTHY DAVIS MARY ANN HODANIC JANET ROSTRA AUDREY KASELONIS SHEILA MAXWELL ANNA MAE RIZZO ELSIE WESLEY SHIRLEY KUZIAK LORETTA MAYOR CAROLE SlSSON MARGARET WORTHEY MISS ROLFE SPORTS BUSINESS STAFF I YPISTS SPONSOR 49 News Caravan Writers Seated. I. to r.—Adam Sommer- stein. John Sullivan. First row. standing — Dorothy Davis. Delores Thomas, Mary Elizabeth Handschuh. Anna Mae Rizzo. Marlene Lucas. Yvonne Dassi, Miss Flecker. Miss O'Leary. Joyce Sharp. Vera Shumaker. Gail Miller. Barbara Nemcsik. Barbara Me- Kay Second row—Jay Miller. Kyra Mock. William Breen. Mary Ann Zupetic. Charles Dembrak. Josephine King. Angela Balu- kas, Kathleen Stripp. ★Odessa Crowder. Joan Tobias. Hi-Steader The Hi-Steader, our school newspaper is a monthly publication and is edited and published entirely by the students. Membership on the staff can only he achieved by working earnestly to make the paper a success. ST A I T Advisors: Literary Publication Art Editor News Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor Publication Editors ★ Missing from picture. Miss O’Leary Miss Flecker Mrs. Gruber John 1.. Sullivan Barbara Nemcsik Mvrna Robinson Dolores Awenowicv nna Ellisher Carole Sisson Dorothy Witkowski Charlotte Zelinskx Artists Seated—Joseph Ladik. Standing. I. to r.—Virginia Casey. Sheila Maxwell. Eugene Dragojevich. Donald Davis. T ypists Left to right—Dolores Awenowicz. Betty Lou Prepelka. Margaret Worthey, Anna Ellisher. Carole Sisson. Quiz Kids First row. I. to r.—Mr. Conner. Mrs. Seyler. Bernard Aber. William Kaliden. Carole Sisson. Harold Thomas. Joseph Ladik. Joyce Sharp. Kathleen Stripp. Arline Wacill. Second row—David Bradley. Anna Ellisher. Charlotte Zelinsky. Kyra Mock. Dorothy Witkowski. Paul Yon- kovitx. Vera Shumaker. Josephine King. Angela Batukas. Barbara McKay. Evelyn Sayko. Kathleen Richards. Third row—Adam Sommerstein. William Stasko. Edward Horey. Greg Guydus. William Breen. John Hlavach. Joseph Bardzil. Andrew Getsy. Ronald Shimko. Margaret Worthey. Yvonne Dassi. Eugene Ehagojevich. National Honor Society Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship, these arc the four prin- ciples that are essential in becoming a member of the National Honor Society. The Society was installed in Homestead High School on March 9. 1950. juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership and officers are elected each semester. One of the society’s activities is compiling and giving out Hand- books to all new students, to help them better understand our school. OFFICERS First .Semester Second Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Dorothy Witkowski William Kaliden Charlotte Zelinskx Mr. Dwight Conner Mrs. Sevier President Vite President Secretary Bernard Aber William Kaliden Carole Sisson Meet The Press Student Council First row. I. to r.- Adam Sommer stein. William Kaliden. Joseph Ladik. Angela Balukas. Mr Con- ner. Second row — Jay Miller. Shirley Kuziak. Betsy Robinson, Vera Shu maker. Carol Ferry. Andrew Macko. Third row—Bernard Aber. William Stasko. Elayne Arrington. Clara Turocy, Edward Vamos. Paul Katilius. � I he Student Council is made up entirely ol home-room presidents. It is set up to he an advisory function to help students with problems, whenever they arise. The council is under the able leadership ol our principal, Mr. Conner. It welcomes any suggestions for projects from the student body. I his year’s most outstanding project was the collecting of money for “The Pennsylvania School for the Blind.” OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Sponsor WILL I 1 k M.11 JEN JOSEPH LADIK WCiF.I A B M l k S MR. I). II CONNER SCHWAB STUDENT C OUNCIL Seated. I. to r.—Paul Spohn. Rogei Pratt. Richard Weber. Ronald Hoi lis. Andrew Getsy. Standing William Her.-hberger. Al- bert Berrmgcr. John Fingal. Mich- ael Balogh. George Monzak. % The Star and the Story Seated—Vera Shumaker. First row. I. to r.—Joyce Sharp. Marlene Luca . Kathleen Strinn. Barbara McKay. Joyce Clark. Miss O'Leary. Second row—Wayne Lucas. Joseph l.adik. Jay Miller, Ronald Kozak. Charles Dembrak. Joseph Beres. Angelina Muraca. Barbara Nemcsik. tf THE CAST Angie Fhe Cirl MARLENE LUCAS Margaret Her Engaged Sister KATHLEEN STRIPP Lorraine Her Hopeful Sister ANGELINA MURACA Kitty 1 ler Little Sister VERA SHUMAKER Mr. Morrow Her Father RONALD KOZAK Mrs. Morrow Her Mother B R BAR A McK M lack The Boy JAY MILLER Art Margaret’s Fiance CHARLES DEMBRAK Martin Lorraine’s Hope JOSEPH LADIK Jane A Menace JOYCE SHARP Tony A Boy Friend WAYNE LUCAS Margie A Girl Friend JOYCE CLARK Barbie Another Girl Friend BARBARA NEMCSIK Fit Her Steady JOSEPH BERES Stage Hands Seated. I. to r.—Harold Thomas. Adam Sommerstein. Standing—Edward Slomka. Harold Watkins. Richard Varner. Mr. S. J. Sullivan. Meet the Girls Y-Teens First row. I. to r.—Barbara Cannon. Lynn Gyurisin. Rose Frances Gil- key. Melva Arrington, Lois Deutsch. Hydiyyah Taha. Miss Mackenzie. Second row—Virginia Adams. Audrey Learning. Delores Thomas. Fran- cine Mosley. Geraldine Raeford. Erdine Jones. Margaret Worthey. Yvonne McWiIson. Joyce Clark. Third row—Hazel Jenkins, Valerie Gary. Mary Ann Zupetic. Joanne Fetchkan, Bernice Early. Gladys McCluster. Celestine Cyrus. Gail Miller. Fourth row—Rose Moorefield. Mil- dred Spidle. Odessa Crowder. Helen Perry. Lynn Holmes. Thel- ma Chance. The Hi-Y The V-Teens, our girls’ club in Homestead High, is associated with the Oakland Branch of the YWCA. T he purpose is: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realiz- ing in our common life those ideals of per- sonal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. OFFICERS President JOYCE CLARK Vice President FRANCES GR WDERSON Secretary-Treasurer LYNN GYl RISIN Inter-Club Council Representative HAZEL JENKINS Sponsor MISS MACKENZIE T he Hi-Y, the junior branch of the YMCA, is a club made up entirely of boys. T he pur- pose of the Hi-Y is to practice its slogan, “C's” of character; Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. This year the Hi-Y received a new sponsor, Mr. Black. President Vice President Seeretary Treasurer Sponsor OFFICERS JOHN SULLIVAN WILLIAM KAL1DEN BERNARD ABER WILLIAM BREEN MR BLA K It’s a Great Life First row. I. to r.—Joseph Lutheran, William Breen. Second row—Mr. Black. William Kaliden. Bernard Aber. John Sulli- van. Third row—Andrew Muha. David Bradley. Fourth row—John Majermk. Kenneth Murray. Fifth row — Charles. Seitz. Brian Duffy. William Kalupanov. Fred Cole. Sixth row—Ronald Carter. William Gotnell. Richard Varner. Robert Evancho. Foreign Intrigue Firs row. I. to r.—Yvonne Dassi. Sally Ellis, Kyra Mode. Arlinr Wasill. Elsie Wesley. Joyce Sharp. Vera Shumaker. Gail Miller. Hy- diyyaha Taha. Miss O'Leary. Second row—John Chervenak. Jo- anne Fetchkan. Janice Williams. Lorraine Despot, Kathleen Stripp. Dennis Westbrooks. Kenneth Batts. John Crowder. Wayne Lucas. Fred Hann. Clement Murdzak. Third row — Charles Seitz, Jack Reeves. Marlene Lucas, Georg? Lloyd. Odessa Crowder. Charles Jacavino. William Watkins, Andrew Muha. Fred Cole. Robert Salay. Robert Evancho. Brian Duffy. Franklin Moorefield. Joseph Ladik. Fourth row—James Mcllroy. Ronald Miller. Kenneth Murray. John Sullivan. Harold Watkins. Richard Varner. Ale Gonyias. Raymond Varga. Donald Early. Bernard Aber, Greg Guydus. William Kali- den. William Breen. William Kalu- panov. John Brancho. French Club Fhe French Club is made up exclusively of students taking French, who would like to further their Interest in the French language, people, and customs ol France. The French (dub sponsored a dance this year and also held its annual breakfast at the end of the year, both events proved very successful. OFFICERS President ALEX GONYIAS Vice President WILLIAM WATKINS Secretary-Treasurer YVONNE DASSI Sponsor MISS O LEARY This Is Your Life Seated. 1. to r.—Mary Iinicko. Dol- ore-� Awenowicz. Rosemarie Sabol. Audrey Kaselonis. Lois Deutsch. Patricia Magun. Dolores Lamken. Janet Flockhart. Odessa Crowder. Standing— Mr. Chuba. John Maier- mk. John Connelly. Fred Wamick, Harold Drummer. William Gos- nell. Frances Grandcrson. Rina Gentile. Audrey Martin. Mary Lou Fetherolf, Mariane Smith, Lorraine Despot. Edith Bluefort. Betty Jean Short. First row. I. to r.—Florence Kanczes, Genevieve Ayoob. Mary Cumberland. Sally Ellis. Charlotte Zelinsky, Mary E. Handschuh, Esther Jones. Bernadette Saklousky, Carole Sisson. Second row—Yvonne Mosley. Janice Zebner. Betsy Vehcc, Richatd Roberts. Michael Pesta. Donald Early. Joseph Ruscak, Thomas Gilmer. James Clark. Anna Ellisher, Sylvia Westbrooks. Arlene Brinker. Third row—Samuel Holmes. Odessa Crowder. Jacqueline Marshall. La Vonne Williams. Marcia Bell. Nina Walker. Janice Williams. Robert Kelley. Fourth row—Alex Gonyias. Robert Salay. James. Mcllroy. Mary Jamcko. John Miko. John Brancho. Raymond Brancho. Dennis Westbrooks. Carl Ogden. Fay Worthey. Charles Saeger. Domemck Tutera. John Pettus. Sara Price. Edward Maxwell. David Hasch, William King. Gerald Sable. Georgeanne Skriba, Beit Ogden. Fifth row Joseph Ladik. Dennis Strong. Charles Deinbrak. Carol Johnston. Carol Furnival. William Bonack. Ronald Miller. David Bradley. Jean Higgs. Mary Ann Anlauf. Angela Balukas. Audrey Kaselonis. Charlene Reed. Shirley Kuziak. Beverly McIntosh. Iris Saunders. Anna Mae Rizzo. Estella Shields. John Weems. Lucille Gaters. Edward Kubancek. Marjorie Jenkins, Jean Doch- erty, Arline Wasill. Marianne Hrenya. Kathleen Richards. Rhythm Rendezvous Band Every seventh and eighth periods during the week, the band assembles in the band room to rehearse numbers which they play at games, at assemblies, and at the concert. It starts rehearsals in the summer to prac- tice for the coming school year. The band also takes an active part in participating in various parades. Color Guards Left to right—Audrey Kaselonis. Shirley Kuziak. Beverly McIntosh. Anna Mae Rizzo. First row. I. to r.—Bernice Holland. Joanne Fetchkan. Janet Flockhart. Marilyn Smart. Mary Ann Anlauf. Melva Arrington. Barbara Fenner. Patricia Kopicki, Rita Pishinsky. Yvonne Mosley. Barbara Cannon. Constance Benden. Kathleen Townsend. Sally Ellis. Anna Mae Rizzo. Lynn Gyurisin. Rose Frances Gilkey. Mary Lou Tuzak. Dolores Delgado. Dorothy Balias. Carole Loutsen- hizer, Shirlev Hess, Sylvia Westbrooks. Mary Grace Thomas, Jean Higgs. Second row—Shtela Lencses. Arlene Brand. Carol Ferry. Virginia Davis. Shirley Kuziak. Mary Jane Hyland. Loretta Randolph. Marion Simmons. Patricia Kelly. Gail Miller. Lois Deutsch, Dorothy Sarosi. Betty Pitchford. Geraldine Raeford. Janice Wright. Patricia Magun. Frdme Jones. Sara Price. Joyce Clark. Florence Overby. Betty Lou Prepelka. Third row—Mary Ann Konieczki. Edith Titmus. Julia Humphrey. Margaret Worthey. Donna Harding. Carol Fumival. Helen Frena. Audrey Leeming, Phyllis Drummer. Carol Murtha. Beverly Kill, Rose Mary Thomas. Francine Mosley, Lucille Hartman. Lois Twyman, Yvonne McWilson. Odessa Crowder. Loretta Mayor. Denise Smith. Mary Ann Hodanic. Faye Worthey. Janice Fletcher. Marlene Lucas. Josephine King. Fourth row—Charna Dulin. Elayne Arrington. Patricia Daerr. Yvonne McLemore. Valeria Gary. Esther Laves. Nadine Markoff. Joan Peterson, Janet Kostra. Marilyn Ferer. Nancy Asmonga. Eleanor Ford. Jean Poleski. Carol Raymond. Barbara Ward. Esther Jones. Rose Marie Simko. Kathleen Richards. Dorothy McLemore. Lynn Holmes. Marianne Lucas. Marlene Barrett. Hazel Jenkins, Lorraine Despot. Marjorie Jenkins. Mildred Sokolovic. De Lois Hunter. The Girls’ Choir Majorettes At hall time, during football and basketball games, the majorettes give a delightful per- formance of their skill in high-stepping and baton twirling. Every day. seventh and eighth periods, the majorettes practice hard for their routines. They also take part in the concert and each year two girls are selected to take part in the Pennsylvania Forensic League Contest. Stars on Parade Left to right—Bernadette Saklousky. Carole Sisson. Mary Cumberland. Genevieve Ayoob. Florence Kanc- zes. Esther Jones. Mary Elizabeth Handschuh. Sally Ellis, Charlotte Zelinsky. Hoth choirs, the Senior and Sophomore Girls’ Choir have joined together to take this picture. T he choirs meet in two separate, scheduled periods a week. T hey take part in assemblies, concerts, and outside affairs. Hit Parade First row, I. to r.—Joseph Murphy. John Patsen. Irvin Overby. Regis Urban. Domenick Tutera. Ronald Sullivan. Bert Ogden, David Brad lev- Second row—Harold Watkins. Rich- ard Majorskv. William Breen, Don- ald Early. Lawrence Limonoff, John Sullivan. Harold Drummer, Brian Duffy. Male Chorus The group is composed of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. Members who cannot meet at the scheduled periods, meet at lunch hour to practice. It is a well progressed group who enjoy sing- ing and who took part in the concert this year. Cheerleaders I he Cheerleading squad, under the sjxmsor- ship of Mrs. Owens, works hard to lead the student bod in cheers and to support their team at both football and basketball games. (� ood character, acrobatic ability, good speech, pleasing personalities, and a fair aver- age in school work are essential to becoming a cheerleader. Daily practice consists of muscular exercises for coordination and grace, and pep talks to develop clear speech and originality. Sports Highlights Firs! row. 1. to r.—Carol Theofiledes, Patricia Macko. Charlotte Fonos. Kyra Mock. Beverly Hill. Second row—Vera Shumaker. Carol Murtha, Donna Harding. Mary Grace Thomas. •Janice Patnik—Not in picture. Disneyland Seated. I. to r.—Janice William . Carol Theofiledes. Mr . Fisher. Standing—Anna Mae Rizzo. Audrey Kaseloni� , Jane Cochenour. Elsie Wesley. Dolores Thomas. Lillian Merenic. Dolores Awenowicz. Con- stance Biscay, Yvonne McWilson. Angelina Muraca, Evelyn Saylco, Joan Tobias. Clara Turocv, Mary Ann Konieczki. The Library Staff The Library stall is composed of students who give their time voluntarily to work in the library. The staff works during study periods, before school, and at noon. To become a member of the staff one must have a “C” average or better, and do satisfactory work. To earn a letter, in addition to the above qualifications, a student must be able to give at least five periods a week or its equivalent. The staff service is invaluable to the library. Dragnet traffic: squad Seated. 1. to r.—Kenneth Murray. Adam Sommerstein. Robert Salay. Standing—John Maiermk. Franklin Moorefield. John Weems, Andrew Muha. Mr. Conner. Concert, April 1954 Entire Ensemble While Hearts Are Singing Oscar Straus Rand The Midnight Sun Paul Yoder Comedians' Gallop Dmitri Kabalevsky Sophomore Choir Lilac Tree George Gartlan 11 1 Loved You Richard Rogers Band Malaguena Ernesto Lecuona Tuba Solo—Beelzebub A. Catozzi Donald Batik Male Chorus Tell Me Why Phil Embury Coney Island Baby Mainstreeters Band Carnival of Roses J. Olivadoti Dance Band Mv Shining Hour Harold Arlen Whispering Richard Coburn Band Clarinet Solo— Intro, and Tarantella A. Louis Scarinolin William Harding Senior Girls Choir We Kiss In A Shadow Richard Rogers I II Be Seeing You Sammy Fain Venal Solo—I Love Thee Edward Grieg Margaret Twvman All Girls You Are Free Victor Jacobi Were You I here? H. T. Burleigh Band Pizzicato Polka Strauss Them Basses- Majorettes G. H. Huffine Czardas V. Monti Mixed Chorus Lord Is My Pasture Godfry Shaw Morpheus William Billings Ecstasy Morten Luvaas Band Adagio Cantabile Ludwig Von Beethoven Entire Ensemble Dancing In The Dark Arthur Schwartz When Day Is Done Robert Katcher 60 CHANNEL 4 Sports First row. 1. to r.—Edward Vamos. Robert Stuart. Bernard Granatire. Andrew Macko. Francis Cherwak. Gerald Ford. Dennis Scan- Hoff. John Popovich. Second row—Cody Mudd. lohn Hlavach. Stephen Sikora. Raymond Yenavich. Horton Hargrove. Nicholas Theofilcdev Wayne Lucas. John Pettus. Thomas Delie Donne. Third row—Mr. L. E. Sullivan. Jack Rhorman. Michael Churma. Charles Scales. David Lucas. Richard Majorsky. Richard French. Lee Buefort, Joseph Esper. Gerald Ogden. Fourth row—Mr. Chuba. John Martin. George Schultz. Vernon Owens, John Kolesar. William Kaliden. Lawrence Limonotf. Jame. Weems, John Hammell. Rky Petrouskas. Football Award Winner For the second straight year the Thom McAn Gold Shoe” football trophy has been won by a Homestead athlete. In the season of 1954 it was won by Gerald Weisen now in the United States Marines, and in this past season of 1955 by Hill Kaliden. I bis award is given annually by the Thom McAn Shoe Coinpam to the outstanding foot- ball player of the Homestead district. I'he recipient is judged for his ability on the play- ing field and his work in the classroom. Hill Kaliden is a fine representative. He is a four letter man. having won his awards in football, basketball, volleyball, and track. Hill has always been an honor student, having a straight A” average, is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, and is President of his Class. Hill plans to enter college. Congratu- lations. Hill! FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD 1 lomestead 35 Bethel 13 1 lomestead 0 Braddock 14 Homestead 46 Elizabeth 26 I lomestead 12 Scott 25 1 lomestead 12 Swissvale 27 1 lomestead 26 Brentwood 0 1 lomestead 13 Burgctistown 8 I lomestead 7 Canonsburg 12 1 lomestead 32 Tarentum 0 183 125 Won 5- Lost 4 Varsity Football The 1954 football season saw Coaches Larry Sullivan and Joe Chuba field a sophomore dominated squad consisting of II seniors, 7 juniors anti 16 sopho- mores, which ended the season sporting a five won and four lost record. Had the breaks” gone for the blue and (.old, the team could have gone undefeated this year. Of the four games lost, none were dropped by more than two touchdowns, Braddock, who topped the Blue and Gold 14-0, was the only team able to blank the Steelers. The Steelers, however, were able to turn the tables on Brentwood 26-0 and Tarentum 82-0. In chalking up the five and four record, the Steelers scored 188 points for an average of 20.8 points per game. Their opponents tallied 125 points for an average of 18.8 points per game. A senior, a junior, and a sophomore led the team in scoring this year. Senior quarterback Bill Kalidcn counted for 67 points, while junior Chuck Scales, a halfback, and sophomore fullback Gerald Ford tallied 41 and 82 points respectively. Other outstanding gridders throughout the season were linemen George Schultz, John Pettus, Lee Buefort, and John Martin, and backfieldman John Popovich, In the season's opener the Blue anil Gold scored in every period to stop the Bethel Blackhawks 85-18. John Popovich scored touchdowns on runs of II yards and 1 yard. Substitute guard Cody Mudd proved to be the only lineman, except ends to score this year. He blocked a Bethel punt and scooped up the ball and raced 11 yards for a six pointer. Following a 14-0 loss to Braddock the Steelers bounced back with a one- sided 46-26 win over Elizabeth. Chuck Scales, with two touchdowns on runs of 88 and 61 yards and Bill Kaliden who scored on kick-off returns of 88 and 72 yards and an off tackle slant of 88 yards led the Blue and Gold in victory. After successive losses to Scott 25-12 and Swissvale 27-12, the Steelers white- washed Brentwood 26-0 and upset highly regarded Burgcttstown 13-8. Fumbles and penalties hurt the Steelers as they bowed to the Canonsburg Gunners 12-7. Gerald Ford scored on a 1 yard off tackle plunge in the first period for the Steelers only score. Late in the final stan a, the Steelers saw victory stolen from their grasp as four times they were penalized 15 yards while inside the Gunners 10 yard line. The Steelers rang down the curtain on the 1954 season in a blaze of glory, as they trounced Tarentum 32-0. Bill Kaliden tallied touchdowns on runs of 62, 17, II, and 2 yards while Gerald Ford rounded out the scoring with a 53 yard off tackle sprint. The victory over Tarentum was the last Steeler victory for backfield men— Kaliden, Popovich, Gosnell, Watkins, and Delle Donne, and linemen Schultz, Pettus, Kolesar, Murray, Ogden, and Buefort. 65 First row. I. to r.—Mr. Steven� . Kenneth Batts. William Kaliden, Raymond Varga. Donald Early, Frank Batts. Mr. Chuba. Second row—Fred Warmck. Harold Gordon. Gary Jenkins. Edward Horey. John Martin. Joseph Bardzil. Third row—Mr. Davies. BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Homestead 68 Homestead 60 Homestead 51 Homestead 97 Homestead 67 Homestead 67 Homestead 67 Homestead 67 Homestead 73 Homestead 82 Homestead 69 Homestead 49 Homestead 79 Homestead 74 Homestead 51 Homestead 49 Homestead 48 Homestead 74 Homestead 63 Homestead 57 Homestead 53 Homestead 25 Homestead 53 South Hills 32 Braddock 40 Charleroi 37 Turtle Creek 75 Monongahela 30 Tarentum 52 North Catholic 52 .Vlonaca 56 Rankin 40 Washington 73 •Elizabeth 37 •Duquesne 70 •Clairton 51 M unhall 63 •McKeesport 85 •Classport 56 Baldwin 42 •Elizabeth 32 •Duquesne 59 •Clairton 54 •Munhall 40 •McKeesport 38 •Classport 41 Record: Won 19—Lost 4 •League Game ee Varsity Basketball 1954-55 edition of the Homestead Varsity Basketball team, although not the the best, proved to be highly successful and very outstanding. While winning 19 games—11 in non-league and 8 in league contests—and losing 4, all in league play, the .Steelers averaged 63 points per game to 52 for their opjxments. Although the team this year did not win the Section Six Crown, they did establish several team and individual records for Homestead squads to “shoot for in years to come. (I) They won the Championship of the Homestead Lions Christmas Holiday Tournament. (2) They set an all-time single game scoring record for a Homestead team when they defeated Turtle Creek 97-75. (3) Also in the game with Turtle Creek they set what is believed to be a record in Pennsyl- vania scholastic circles when there was a total of 124 fouls called on both teams, 60 on the Blue and Gold and 64 on Turtle Creek. (4) Ray Varga, a senior for- ward, in the game with Turtle Creek set a modern individual single game scoring record by tallying 36 markers. Leading scorer for the Blue and Gold this season was Varga who counted for 345 points. He was followed by Bill Kalidcn who scored 240 |x ints. Chick Davies' hoopsters swept through the 11 non-league games in fairly easy fashion. Probably the most outstanding contest on the exhibition was the Cham- pionship game of the Lions Club Holiday Tourney, in which the Steelers beat Washington 82-73. Greg Guydus paced the Daviesmen in the first period as he scored 10 points, but Homestead fell behind 22-16. In the second stanza the Blue anti Gold found their “bearings and went ahead 41-39 at the intermission. With Varga and Kaliden leading the way in the third period, the Steelers pushed their advantage to 66-58 at the three quarter mark, and then coasted to a much deserved 82-73 victory. Had it not been for Jim Kimbrough, who scored 24 points, and Jim Gordon, who tallied 22. the Little Presidents would have been routed early in the contest. Varga and Kaliden led the Steelers with 22 and 15 points respectively. During league competition, the Steelers defeated Elizabeth 69-37 at home, and then lost to Duqucsne on the Little Dukes “cheese box floor 70-49. Next they polished off Clairton 79-51 and Munhall 74-63 before losing to McKeesport 85-51 and Glassport 56-49. In a non-league game scheduled between the first and second halves of Section Six play, the Steelers whipped Baldwin 48-42. Shaffer with 23 points and Gob with 17 markers counted for all but two of Baldwin's 42 points. I he victory was a team win for the Steelers for no one player was exceptionally out- standing. However, Bill Kaliden counted for 12 ]x ints and Ray Varga con- tributed 11 markers to pace the Blue and Gold. The second half of Section play proved more successful to the Steelers than did the initial half. They lost only to McKeesport, the Section Champions. 38-25. while they defeated Elizabeth 74-32, Duquesne 63-59, Clairton 57-54, Munhall 5.3-40. and Glass[x rt 53-41. Undoubtedly, the Homestead-McKees port game was one of the most unusual in recent vears. The Steelers continually froze the ball throughout the ball game. 67 Varsity Basketball (Com.) being content with getting one sure shot or waiting for a personal foul. The strategy almost worked as the Blue and Gold outscored the Tigers from the field 10 to 9, but were defeated at the foul line as McKeesport made 20 out of 29 fouls to the Steelers 5 out of 11. For the Steelers, the season's record of 19 wins and '1 losses was nothing to be ashamed of. For the graduating seniors: William Kaliden, Raymond Varga, Greg Guydus, Donald Early, and Edward Horev, it is some condolence to know that they finished second in the rough Section Six competition. Section Six is considered by many to be one of the toughest sections in the WPIAL. This is proved when one acknowledges the fact that four teams which the Blue and Gold defeated, won their section championship. South Hills, Tarentum, Washington, and Baldwin were defeated by “Chick Davies’ charges but all won section titles. In finishing the section race in second place, the team became the sixth Homestead team since 1946 to finish in the number two slot. Also, since 1946, Homestead squads have won the division title four times. Vying for the positions left by William Kaliden, Raymond Varga, Greg Guydus, Donald Early, and Edward Horey, next year will be Kenneth Batts, Frank Batts, Gary Jenkins, Vernon Owens, John Martin, and Harold Gordon. BASKETBALL COACHES Left lo right—Mr. L. E. Sullivan. Mr. Charles R. Davies. Mr. Joseph Chuba. Mr. Robert Stephens. 68 Firet row, I. to r.—John Oiervenak. Donald Davi� . Jam � Muha. Mr. L. E. Sullivan. Second row—Andrew Marko Chari � Raeford. Lawr nc Limonoff. Nichola� Theofiled � . Donald Mackey Third row—Francis Cherwak. Raymond Yenavich. Thoma� Bnggv Ronald Sullivan. Dennis Stanhoff. Bernard Granatire. Reserve Basketball The Reserve Basketball team, coached by Mr. Larry Sullivan, had another winning season this year. They won 12 games and lost 8. Composed of Juniors and Sophomores, the squad played preliminary games to the varsity contests and through high spirit and well founded enthusiasm, they have lifted the varsity’s morale on numerous occasions. The squad this year consisted of: Theofiledes, Stanhoff, Sullivan. Mackey, Granatire, Thompson, Raeford, Limonoff, Briggs. Macko, Yenavich, Cherwak. SEASON’S RECORD 1 lomestead 49 South Hills 21 Homestead 36 Braddock 33 1 lomestead 41 Charleroi 58 Homestead 42 Turtle Creek 43 1 lomestead 46 Monongahela 33 1 lomestead 48 Tarentum 26 Homestead 55 North Catholic 37 Homestead 50 Monaca 31 Homestead 52 Elizabeth 15 Homestead 42 Duquesne 56 Homestead 42 Clairton 38 1 lomestead 30 Munhall 47 Homestead 44 McKeesport 65 Homestead 39 Glassport 48 1 lomestead 49 Elizabeth 21 Homestead 51 Duquesne 19 Homestead 41 Clairton 28 Homestead 43 Munhall 44 Homestead 40 McKeesport 53 Homestead 44 Glass port 40 Record: Won 12—Lost 8 •Denotes Overtime 69 First row. 1. to r.—Nicholas Theofiledes. John Sullivan. Edward Horev. Raymond Varga. William 'Kaliden. William Gosnell. Raymond Kupcc, Charles Scales. Second row—Carl Brickner. Francis Cherwak. John Martin, Donald Mackey. John Connelly. William Watkins. Third row—Mr. V. J. Sullivan. Lafe Thompson. James Muha. John Rhorman, Robert Birch. John Pettus. Joseph Bard il State Volleyball Champs I'he volleyball team, coached by Mr. V. J. Sullivan, completed the season with a brilliant record of 15 wins and 1 loss and duplicated the feat of last year by winning the WPIAL and IMA A Championships. Coach Sullivan had only two lettermen re- turning from last season’s championship squad, but he fielded a typical Sullivan coached squad—smart, offensively strong, and outstanding on defense, to bring Homestead its eleventh WPIAL title and its fourth state crown. Other Sullivan coached teams won top honors in 1917, 1948, and 1954. With Co-Captains William Kaliden and Raymond Varga, two of the most outstanding spikers in Homestead’s history, bearing the burden of offensive work, the Steelers de- feated in exhibition games: Taylor-Allderdice, Glassport, Monaca, Peabody twice, and Mun- hall twice. They suffered their only loss of the season to Glassport in an early season exhibition game. In the WPIAL Tournament held at Brad- dock on Friday, March 25, the Steelers de- fended their crown by easily defeating Monon- gahela, Braddock, and Monaca, but they were forced to retaliate from a first game defeat, to oust West View and gain the right to com- pete in the State Tournament. In the State Tournament, held at Penn State College on April 2, the Blue and Gold swept past I I k I I ( ( k. Pi M TAWNEY, SPRING GROVE, and then wal- loped TUN KH AX NOCK for the second time in the championship round to win the coveted state crown. In winning the state title, the Steelers dupli- cated last year’s unique and most outstanding accomplishment, they did not lose a single game or match in the State Tourney. They won the Championship by playing four two- game matches. The team also gained great satisfaction from the fact that only 29 points were scored against them in the state meet. HOMESTEAD SEASON RECORD Taylor-A llderdice 15- 4; 15- 4 Glassport 15-15; 15- 5; 5-15 M unhall 15- 6 ; 15-12 Peabody 15 11: 15- 5 Glassport 15- 7; 15-12 Monaca 15- 0; 15- 6 Peabody 15-10; 15 1 M unha 11 15- 5; 13-15; 15-10 WPIAL Tournament Monongahela 15- 5; 15-3 Braddock 15 5; 15 2 Monaca 15- 0; 15-3 West View 9-15; 15-8; 1 5-10 State Tournament Tunkhannock 15-9; 15-1 Punxsutawney 15-2; 15-4 Spring Grove 15-1; 15-5 Tunkhannock 15-4; 15-3 Won—15 Lost— 1 70 Aerial View of “A Field Cumberland W. Posey Field House 71 Prophecy 1965 As I was walking down the street one day I came upon a sign that read “Come in and see your favorite Television Program being performed in our air-conditioned G.G.G. Tele- vision Studios owned by RINA GEN TILE. GREG GUYDUS, and WILLIAM GOS- NELL. I hopped on a bus driven by FRAN- CIS KOVAL and got off at Moorefield Park named for that great philanthropist FRANK- LIN MOOREFIELD. 1 then entered Muha Building designed b ANDREW Ml'HA and got an elevator, driven by MARY LOU AD- LINGTON, to the 10th floor where the stu- dio was located. On entering the first door, I found myself in the middle of a program in which KYRA MOCK and ALEX GONYIAS, the famous television personalities, were performing in a very dramatic scene, written by BARBARA FENNER. Producer RICHARD VARNER told me to make myself comfortable and WIL- LIAM WA TKINS, the director, showed me to a seat. CHARLOTTE ZELINSKY had just finished her commercial and in the con- trol booth I could sec JAMES O’LEARY, the radio technician, and JOHN WEEMS, the sound effects man, going over the script. It was a wonderful experience and I was thrilled when the cameraman THOMAS PRUSAK asked me to sit still while he took my picture, and Master of Ceremonies CHARLES SEITZ asked me to say a few words. After this was over I was escorted by four lovely models, MARILYN FERER, ARLINE WASILL. MARY ANN ZUPETIC and MARY LOU FETHEROLF, to another studio where the famous musicians DAVID BRADLEY, JOHN PETTUS, EDWARD KUBANCEK, ROB ERT SALAY and their singer JANET FLOCKHART were playing for the well- known ballroom dancers, MARY ELIZA- BETH HANDSCHUH, SHEILA MAX- WELL. RONALD GRANA I IRE. and HAR OLD WATKINS. I didn’t stay long because I cut my finger when I dropped the dummy owned by the ventriloquist DARYL Mc- CLEAN. While rushing to find a doctor, I bumped into DOROTHY DAVIS, first presi- dent of the C IO. and AUDREY KOCH, first president of the A.F.I.. I found the First Aid Room where Doctors ADAM SOMMER- SFEIN and RICHARD HOFFMAN treated me with the assistance of their nurses. SALLY ELLIS, ELSIE WESLEY, JANICE WILL- IAMS, AUDREY MARTIN, and BETTY LOU PREPELKA. Upon leaving the First Aid Room I met the Publicity Director CLAIR PAZEY, who gave me a ticket to see an All-American Foot- ball Game. He provided me with the com- pany’s helicopter and the pilot, RAYMOND HANGSAK, who flew me to the field. As the players. WILLIAM KALIDEN. RAYMOND VARGA, GEORGE SCHULTZ, and GF.R ALD OGDEN, ran onto the field a rousing cheer went up from the crowd. Seatetl next to me was the famous sportscaster, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, who introduced me to a number of celebrities, among whom were DONALD EARLY, President of Penn State, JACK REEVES, the famous stockbroker, KAY RICHARDS, owner of a cake flour factory. CAROL THEOFILEDES, owner of the Theo Perfume Company, Four Star General WIL- LIAM BREEN, and MARGARET WOR THEY, BETTY JEAN SHORT, MATTIE CAMERON, and HAZEL JENKINS, who make Men’s Lies; CHARLES JACAVINO. first President of the people of the Moon, and DELORES 'THOMAS, President of a school for talking parrots. After the game was over I met the two coaches, FRED WARNICK and I-ARRY ROBINSON, and congratulated them for the excellent job they had done on coaching. Ready to go back to the studio I was in- formed by my chauffeur that I had been in- vited to attend the grand opening of an ex- clusive dress shop owned by world famous dress designers, BERNARD ABF.R. WIL- LIAM STASKO. WILLIAM KALUPANOV, and EDWARD HORIA . We flew to the store and hostesses JOAN PETERSON and NAN- CY ASMONGA, told me that I was just in time for the Fashion Show. As the clothes were 74 Prophecy 1965 being modeled, SYLVIA WESTBROOKS played the piano as a background for com- mentator CAROLE SISSON, who described the fashions and told us that the hats were designed by DOLORES AWENOWICZ and AUDREY KASELON IS. and the Hair Styles were by BEVERLY MO I I E, ARLENE BR1NKER, and DOLORES LAMKEN. After the fashion show we were entertained by FRANCES GRANDERSON, C'.ML MIL- LER, ODESSA CROWDER, and EDITH BLUEFORT, the leading girls' quartet, anti later we were served a delicious dinner made by the CLEMENT MURDZAK and BRIAN DUFFY Catering Co. As we were leaving we were given free samples of a lipstick guaran- teed to stay on a life time by LORETTA MAYOR and PATRICIA MAGUN. We flew back to the studio and the Man- ager, JOHN PATSEN, showed me what goes on behind the scenes. 1 saw MARY ANNE HODANIC and YVONNE DASSI, the fa- mous dramatic coaches, teaching actresses LORRAINE DESPOT, l.OIS DEUTSCH, and ALBERTA RHODES. In the make-up room DONNA DICENZO and BERNICE HOLLAND were busy making up all the animal stars. MARY JANICKO and LIL- LIAN MERENIC were making their cos- tumes. Meanwhile in the executive offices HAROLD THOMAS, head of Spico Soap, was signing a 10 year contract for a commer- cial with GEORGE STOCKMAN. In an- other office MARY ANN I.ACZKO, the sec- retary, was trying to convince bird feed sales- men FRED COLE and JACK EARLY, that her boss REGIS URBAN was busy talking to JOSEPH LUTHERAN, head of Mesta Ma- chine, who was taking an order for new tele- vision cameras. RONALD SHIMKO was audi- tioning JOANN OLSAVSKY, ANNA EL- LISHF.R, KENNETH MURRAY, and JACK CONNELLY for a job as snow makers for winter scenes. In the Art department EU- GENE DRAGOJEVICH and MYRNA ROB INSON were teaching artists SHIRLEY HESS and JEAN JEFFERSON the fine points of art for TV and choreographers PATRICIA MACKO, PATRICIA KOP1CKI, MARLANE SMI I H. and [ANET ROSTRA were rehears- ing their dancers ROBERT DULAY, HAR- OLD DRUMMER, JOHN MAJERNIK, and JOHN LAKATOS. By this time the old clock told me it was time to leave, so I thanked my guide and as I was leaving I heard ROSEMARIE SABOI. telling JOANNE ACKERMAN there wasn’t an opening for her all-girl basketball team, MILDRED SOKOLOVIC, ANNA MAE RIZZO, ANGELA WINTERS, ESTELLA SHIELDS, and HELEN PERRY but her boss RAYMOND KUPEG was willing to find one, but Tax Collector BEVERLY HILL got him before he had a chance to do anything. Out- side I met DOROTHY WITKOWSKI and JOANNE FETCH KAN. who were still col- lecting ads for the 1953 HOMESTEADER. This has been an imaginary trip to the year 1965, when all of us will have found our place in the sun. at least we hope we have. Of course, many of these people may not be holding the jobs we have depicted for them, but you can never tell. C §£23 75 OUR PATRONS M. J. Abramson. O.D. David L.G. Locke, M.D. John W. Cain, M.D. Andrew E. McClure, D.C. A. A. Cipullo, D.D.S. T. L. Cook, D.D.S. R.W. McDermott, M.D. • P.J. McGuire. M.D. William F. Dee. M.D. Ana M. Molnar, D.C. Leonard E. Eger man, M.D. 1.. E. Newland 11. Optician Wesley M. Evans. M.D. P. C. O'Hare, D.D.S. John R. Foster, D.D.S. E. A. Pfeiffer, D.D.S. E. B. Glenn, M.D. M. Ada Ribar. D.C. W. S. Glenn, D.D.S. Harry Rosenbaum, D.D.S. Harold L. Goldblum, M.D. S. Rosenthal. D.S.C. P. J. Hughes, M.D. L.T.Sabow, M.D. S.T. Ilyas. M.D. H. A. Saron, D.D.S. Jones Kapp, Opticians 1). N. Schwartz, M.D. A. E. Easel. D.D.S. C. R. Smith. M.D. M. J. Keisler, B.S., O.D. Philip Sommerstein, M.D. A. K. Lewis, M.D. Olive B. Steinmetz, M.D. S. Lewis, D.D.S. A. A. Szatkowski, D.D.S. M. L. Lincoff, O.D. Lloyd L. Thompson, M.D. George Little. M.D. Robert L. Toner, D.C. R. J. Tuite. D.S.C. 76 Congratulations . . . HOMESTEAD CLASS OF 1955 from the Sponsors of Wilkens Amateur Hour and Wilkens E. Z. C. Ranch Gals Headquarters For DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES on EASY CREDIT WILKENS LEADING JEWELERS EIGHTH AVENUE AND ANN STREET HOMESTEAD, PA. HO. 2-4711 77 SALES CLARK CHEVROLET SERVICE Jor Economical Trent forlotton 243 VV. EIGHTH AVENUE HO. 1-2727 HOMESTEAD, PA. “THE STORE THAT QUALITY BUILT New Amos’ Super Market “Everything Good To Eat” ------ == HOmestead 1-1004 W. B. JOHNSTON LUMBER 484 Seventh Ave. W. Homestead, Pa. JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR Established 1887 ENGRAVERS - STATIONERS SCHOOL JEWELERS —COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Makers of Homestead High School COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS 245 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. West Homestead Phones: HO. 1-9414 —1-9279 Wargofchik Pharmacy Quality Rye Sc White Bread Cakes Pies OUR SPECIALTY Birthday and Wedding Cakes PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 467 West Eighth Avenue HO. 1-1296 322 East Eighth Avenue HO. 1-0575 1219 West Street, corner Thirteenth Homestead, Pa. 79 Drugs and Prescriptions COMMUNITY PHARMACY 815 Ann Street HO. 1-34-12 Homestead, Pa. Compliments of PELGER’S 18th and Maple Streets School Supplies — Gifts Fountain Service — Sandwiches fr= — Since 1895 MORRIS GRIN HERO'S 309 Eighth Avenue Ladies' and Children’s Fashions Phone: HO. 1-9492 Bob Tedder, Prop. TEDDER BROS. GARAGE Expert Auto Repairs Give Us A Trial—There Is No Job Too Large Or Too Small 24 Hour Towing Service 1 Hour Battery Charge Homestead, Pa. ANDERSON'S CLOTHING — HATS — SHOES 332 Eighth Avenue Homestead. Pa. WEST PENN TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. An Independent Inspection Bureau and Testing Laboratory 482-484-480 W. Eighth Avenue West Homestead, Pa. 80 H H RESTAURANT The library nearest to you is your library” An Ideal Place To I)ine” VISIT THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY 326 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. OF HOMESTEAD 510 Tenth Avenue HO. 1-9300 Munhall. Pa. JONES McCLURE FAMOUS CANDY COMPANY INSURANCE WHOLESALERS Real Estate Management Notary Public - Realtor 504 East Eighth Avenue 820 Ann Street Phone: HO. 1-5500 Homestead, Pa. I 1 ■ - ■ Homestead 1-18-18 Busy Since 1902 J. R. COX GARAGE WEAVERLING General Auto Repairing PRINTING COMPANY Dependable Service Edgar M. May COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1415 West Street 104 E. Seventh Ave. Homestead, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-0347 JOHN SHUPINK ALEXANDER'S MARKET CREDIT JEWELER 310 East Eighth Avenue Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Homestead. Pa. 142 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-5529 HO. 1-3610 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing HO. 1-3611 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND to HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 82 COMPLIMENTS OF V. F. W. Post 373 Homestead P. J. Harrington, Commander PARTY NIGHTS Monday, Wednesday, Friday 83 Rent It From Dowd” FOLDING CHAIRS BANQUET TABLES CABARET TABLES CARD TABLES HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS INVALID WALKERS ROLL-A-VVAY BEDS CRIBS ☆ Dowd Chair Rental Sales 138 South Highland at Ellsworth MO. 1-5355 Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-5533 Slater’s Market R. H. Dreshman GROCERIES Sons, Inc. AND MEATS Manufacturers of • Dies. Jigs and Fixtures General Machine Work 229 East Eighteenth Avenue 146 W. 16th Ave. Homestead, Pa. 84 LET’S HAVA LOTTA FUN AT KENNYWOOD THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1955 HOMESTEAD SCHOOLS PICNIC Everybody Will He There! The MARY DEE SHOWS Mary and Mai Every Morning The Courier Women's Page of the Air Mary Dee Courier News with Mai Goode The Walt Harper Show The Sports Arcade The Best in Daytime Radio Listening’’ Mary Dee Mai Goode Class of 1930 Class of '25i 2 — HO. 1-4000 HO. I-4001 KOLAS BROS. AUTO PARTS See Us First—We Have It We Buy and Sell Cars and Trucks 1925 W. Run Road Munhall ADREONJORDAN Fresh and Smoked Meats 112 W. Eighth Ave. HO. 1-1483 Homestead. Pa. 85 V—, !k ti. •i i . 3 Sm - g: “Jahn Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. Reassuring ... because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. JAHN k OLLIER ENCRAV1NC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois 86 DeBOLT TRANSIT COMPANY Charter Buses PARLOR COACH ANI) CITY TYPE To Any Point In Pennsylvania For Any Occasion RELIABLE Q DEPENDABLE Q COURTEOUS SERVICE © HOmestead 1-9125 — HOmestead 2-1005 GREENFIELD MARKET Full Line of MEATS GROCERIES 531 W. Seventh Ave. HO. 1-0120 West Homestead, Pa. STANDARD SPORTSWEAR SHOPS ‘‘Smart Apparel for Men” 325 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead. Pa. Compliments of VICTOR SHOE CO. Shoes For The Entire Family Homestead's Largest SHOE STORE 316 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. FASHIONS by BONNIE FROCKS 229 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. UNITED CANDY SHOPPES Well Known for Quality We Make Our Own Quality Ice Cream Delicious Home-Made Candies Booth and Fountain Service Also available at Radio Center Sweete Shoppe 230 E. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. HO. 1-9490—1-234-1 730 Braddock Ave. Braddock, Pa. BR. 1-5866 JOSEPH A. PROKOPOVITSH FUNERAL HOME Private Cha| el 431 Ninth Avenue Munhall, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-2267 Phone: HOmestead 1-0619 HOMESTEAD HARDWARE STORE Albert Dickstein, Proprietor HARDWARE—PAINT PLUMBING SUPPLIES 222 E. Eighth Avenue 1 HO. 1-8877 Res. HO. 1-0165 HARRY B. TARR ASSOCIATES 229 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. REALTORS—INSURERS Homestead's Only Certified Property Manager Rents — Sales — Insurance 88 DYKE MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Good, Pure, Wholesome Foods Are Essential To Good Health 229 West Eighth Avenue West Homestead, Pa. Ewing’s Quality Food Products Are Unquestioned Parts Meats - Butter - Cheese - Eggs Accessories — Equipment Television Groceries GEO. EWING BROTHER HO. 1-6633 HO. 1-6634 223 Eighth Avenue HO. 1-2804 Homestead, Pa. 1 ELICKER STRONG GILLEN COULTER — FLORISTS — Funeral Directors “Flowers For All Occasions 319 East Ninth Avenue HOmestead, 1-4100 328 East Eighth Avenue M. W. Coulter E. B. Robinson HO. 1-1775 Homestead, Pa. To Our Friends—H.H.S.—1955 CINDERELLA SHOE SHOPPE GENUINE MOTOR PARTS 1 Smart Shoes for Women Exclusively Carmelletes - American Girl - Dolmode HOMESTEAD, PA. 215 W. 8th Ave., HO. 1-0515. HO. 1-0516 McKeesport, pa. Leona Theatre Building 714 Walnut Street Phones: NO. 7516-7— HO. 1-1840 230-238 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. CLAIRTON. PA. Phone HO. 1-1444 005-7 St. Clair St. Phone: Clairton 3-9012 CHARLIE HODANIC REDSHA W Cleaning and Tailoring MEN’S WEAR Telephone HOmestead 1-3327 | 1329 Mifflin Street Homestead, Pa. 137 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead. Pa. CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS MEDALS TROPHIES BAND UNIFORMS POLICE UNIFORMS FIRE DEPARTMENT UNIFORMS DON ENEIX Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS CHOIR ROBES INVITATIONS NURSES CAPES PERSONAL CARDS ‘Best Wishes to You . . . the Class of ’55 Homestead's Big Store 90 FURNITURE APPAREL Graduates: Your future plans will include a Savings Account and your own home— Let the— FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Homestead be your guide and helper in carrying out your future plans. We pay 3% dividend on your Savings Account insured up to $10,000.00. 300 East Eighth Avenue HOMESTEAD, PA. McKeesport office •lOfi Ringgold Street SPRUCE. UP AMMERMAN’S James McMonagi.e, Proprietor Quality Dry Cleaning For Over 50 Years HOMESTEAD’S FIRST We Use Nu-Life Finishing Process which restores the clean natural oils which are lost during ordinary dry cleaning process. Tl Fast Service at Our New Plant HO. 1-2600 OR. 2-4995 1— ' HOmestead 1-8400 Compliments of ANN STREET RADIO General Electric Refrigerators I AND I DAIRY Radios—Washers—Ironers 812 Ann Street Homestead, Pa. Cor. Thirteenth and McClure St. Homestead, Pa. “You’ll Always Find Nifty Clothes SZERBIN’S MARKET at the Fresh Meats — Fruits NIFTY SHOPPE Vegetables i “Homestead’s Classic Store for Men” 1717 West Street Homestead, Pa. HO. 2-1990 GRAHAM’S PHARMACY Compliments of 3622 Greensprings Avenue West Mifflin, Pa. KOHUTS I SCHMIDT FLOORING Congratulations Class of ’55 Linoleum Floor Covering — Plastic WOLFSON’S Wall Tile—Wall To Wall Carpeting Your Community’s Favorite jeweler 319 W. 8th Ave. West Homestead, Pa. 207 East Eighth Avenue Bus. HO. 2-1848 Res. HO. 2-4962 Phone: HO. 1-1500 RUSSELL M. WISE NOTARY PUBLIC 105 West Eighth Avenue West Homestead, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-5189 Television PURIFOY BROS. RADIO SERVICE 10:00 A.M.—9:00 P.M. Service and Sales Corner 15th fc West Sts., Homestead, Pa. VI. L. GUSTAFSON QUALITY FOODS 11.11 McClure St. HO. 1-7202 DILLER INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Moose Bldg., 112 E. Eighth Avenue HO. 1-8553 Homestead, Pa. ANN’S FLOWER SHOP Ann Bunting, Proprietor Phone: HO. 1-6692 FASHION DRESS SHOPPE Complete Line of Women’s Wear Margaret Kuzma 3l8t £ Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. ESTOK’S DAIRY STORE -166 West Eighth Avenue West Homestead, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-9221 TELEWAY RADIO T. V. Sales and Service 1603 McClure St. Homestead, Pa. HO. 2-4522 Radio and Television Service Sound Systems Master Antenna Installation r Compliments of MARGOLIS JEWELERS The Store of a 1000 Gifts DAWN DONUTS “There’s a Difference” 207 West Eighth Avenue HO. 1-6045 J. L. SUPER MARKET Full line of MEATS — GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 607 E. 8th Avenue Homestead, Pa. 1899 1955 Since 1899 It’s Been FRIEDLANDER’S For Fashions First 221 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. 202 E. Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Res. Phone: JA. 1-4154 Bus. HO. 1-3321 CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH GORDON JACOBSON, Inc. 530-44 Eighth Avenue Munhall, Pa. Phones: HO. 1-3600—HO. 1-1881 94 Phone: HO. 1-3117 Wc Deliver GUS’S MARKET “For Quality” Complete Food Market M10 McClure St. Homestead, Pa. BUD’S BARBER SHOP 4410 Kennywood Boulevard Kennywood, Pa. THE HOME STORE Homestead’s Only Complete Curtain And Linen Store 214 E. Eighth Ave. Phone: HO. 1-0171 Homestead, Pa. Helps To Make Your House A Home GUY’S MOTOR SALES STORAGE Accessories — Sales and Service 17th and West Street Homestead, Pa. HOmestead 2-2330 1 CARLTON MEN’S SHOPS 209 Fifth Avenue McKeesport 514 Penn Avenue Turtle Creek 807 Braddock Ave. East Pittsburgh 335 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Compliments of JOHN F. SCOTT COMPANY 225 East Seventh Avenue Homestead, Pa. 95 Compliments of a friend to HOMESTEAD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of American Shear Knife Company HOMESTEAD, PA. Geo. C. Dewar, Inc. Your Oldsmobtie Dealer SALES—SERVICE 217 West Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. HO. 1-4700 96 CONGRATULATIONS Phone: HO. 1-4538 Res. Phone: HO. 1-0291 CHARLES F. GREINER, JR. REGISTERED PLUMBER Office 141 East Ninth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Residence 1412 West Run Road Homestead, Pa. George M. Hall Compliments of Co., Inc. Lumber and Mill Work William C. Kohut Since 1893 ... Realtor ... “DO IT WITH WOOD ’ HOmestead 1-1168 209 Leona Theatre Building Seventh Avenue at Hays Street Homestead, Pa. HOMESTEAD, PA. HO. 2-4300 97 STATION WHOD 860 on the Dial Homestead's Radio Voice Compliments of STREAMLINE RESTAURANT PAINT — GLASS PITTS BUKCH ROBERT E. WILSON PLATE GLASS COMPANY FUNERAL HOME Pittsburgh Paint Looks Better Longer Charles E. Clayton, Manager 324 E. Tenth Avenue Homestead, Pa. 808 E. Eighth Ave. HO. 1-0686 Phone: HO. 1-6114 Homestead, Pa. TOOHEY MOTOR CO. ANN STREET SANDWICH SHOP Sales — FORI) — Service HOmestead 1-9252 412 East Eighth Avenue Where Sandwich Making Is An Art Homestead, Munhall, Pa. 702 Ann Street Homestead, Pa. George Portokalis, Prop. I Compliments of Compliments of RUTH’S }. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Millinery and Accessories 248 East Eighth Avenue 235 East Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Homestead, Pa. 98 159 Compliments of PHILLIP’S MARKET Full line of MEATS AND GROCERIES West Street HO. 1-2109 Homestead, Pa. Compliments of FREDS SPORTS WEAR 129 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa Compliments of TONSOR IAL BARBER SHOP Mike—Frank—Andy Rose Siragusa, Prop. 182 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. i r □ J. CLYDE MILLER REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE AUTO LICENSE SERVICE 818 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-1177 Phones: HO. 1-1228 — Res. HO. 1-0295 “Artistic Incised Lettering” HOMESTEAD MONUMENT WORKS, Inc. Cemetery Memorials 118 W. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. r Compliments of KUBAN’S Magnavox Television Westinghouse Appliances HO. 1-1030 810 Amity Street BENN MARKS AMOCO SERVICE STATION 807 West Street Homestead, Pa. Compliments of HARRY'S CLOTHES SHOP 210 East Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. HOMESTEAD TIRE SERVICE RECAPPING VULCANIZING N.ew Tires and Tidies 211 W. 8th Ave. W. Homestead, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-7753 G. R. SUPER MARKET QUALITY MEATS — GROCERIES PRODUCE Good Food—Right Prices 1419 West Street Homestead, Pa. J ORENDI AUTO BODY SHOP Bill Orendi, Prop. Body and Fender Repairing Welding and Brazing Duco-Delux Painting 140 VV. Ninth Ave. HO. 1-7562 Homestead, Pa. “Your Home Should Come First’’ HILK’S FURNITURE 320 East Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. HO. 1-2228—1-2229 Grace Walker Shoes for Women John C. Roberts Shoes for Men Red Goose Shoes for Boys and Girls POST SHOES Footwear For The Entire Family X-Ray Fitting Phone: HO. 1-8200 SOL POST 322 E. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. CASPARS TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS WASHERS 1 Eighth McClure HO. 1-1611 Homestead. Pa. ioo HYMAN’S LADIES WEAR Compliments of COATS — DRESSES SUITS — SPORTSWEAR LEONA 203 E. Eighth Avenue HO. 1-9338 THEATER Homestead, Pa. 1 Compliments of HOWARD HESS KATI LI US ATLANTIC SERVICE 505 East Eighth Avenue 17 ill and West Streets Homestead, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Phone: HO. 1-9304 I I HO. 1-8686—1-1507 Notary Public JAMES R. GARVEY Compliments of REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Life - Fire - Automobile Casualty Bonds 213-15 East Eighth Avenue 203 E. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Homestead. Pa. Phone: HO. 1-9919 Res. HO. 1-1824 “Flowers For All Occasions” MASLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Wedding and Funeral Arrangements Corsages and Plants ' Store Residence Cor. 8th and Dixon 1214 Margaret St. Munhall, Pa. 101 Compliments of Boys and Girls Exclusively SMITTY'S MEYER I. GRINBERG Homestead’s Largest Store For 217-219 East Eighth Avenue Infants and Children Exclusively Phone: HO. 1-1574 Homestead, Pa. 237 E. Eighth Avenue HO. 1-8811 VILLA CAFE WEST HOMESTEAD REALTY HOT SAUSAGE Real Estate - Insurance - Bonds The Best Records in Town ...NOTARY PUBLIC... 250 West Eighth Avenue West Homestead. Pa. Rents Collected 314 W. Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. HO. I -5000 MOXLEY’S LINCOFF’S DRUGS YOUR JEWELER Prepared at Credit To All” 8th and Amity Homestead, Pa. 240 Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Compliments of HAVER’S PHARMACY KERR INGRAM Regis Haver, PhG. Seventh Avenue and West Street 1619 McClure Street HO. 1-4422 Homestead, Pa. Homestead, Pa. 102 FRANZETTA’S Phone: HOmestead 1-3800 SHOE SERVICE M. R. BRETSNYDER I)E SOTO — PLYMOUTH 111 West Eighth Avenue Homestead. Pa. 301 W. 8th Ave. West Homestead. Pa. M. R. Bretsnyder Residence: HO. 1-0220 Phone: HOniestead 1-1173 Watson - Standard Paint MARY FIDLER’S BEAUTY SHOP HOMESTEAD PAINT Sc GLASS CO. “Your hair cut and styled to fit your face” 318 East Eighth Avenue Homestead, Pa. Glass - Mirrors - Store Fronts 311 East Eleventh Avenue HO. 1-9900 Homestead, Pa. MANHATTAN MUSIC CO. Compliments of Records For All Occasions TIPPIE’S DAIRY STORE Mrs. Helen Jackson, Proprietress 616 Amity Street Phone: HO. 1-9810 Homestead, Pa. 1518—16th : Mifflin Streets Homestead, Pa. HOBLACK’S NIFTY FORMAL WEAR CO. Jewelers and Appliances Philco Television TUXEDO RENTALS 119 E. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. HO. 1-8211 814 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. 103 HOMESTEAD BUICK COMPANY SALES BUICK - SERVICE When Belter Automobiles Are Built—Buick Will Build Them L221 East Ninth Avenue Phone: HO. 2-3700 SKYRMES REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 803 AMITY STREET HOMESTEAD, PA. HOmestead 1-4444 — Res. Phone: HO. 1-5212 AUGUST LOBONO MODERN SHOE SHOP While You Wait . . . First Class Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work of All Kinds 809 Amity Street Homestead, Pa. ------------------------------------1 Best Wishes From 1 he . . . ROBBINS SHOP “Distinctive Ladies Apparel” Leona Theatre Building Phone: HO. 1-0348 Homestead, Pa. HOmestead 1-5038 P A B I S Official Stale Inspection Station Automotive Repairing and Towing 411-413 W. 8th Ave. W. Homestead, Pa. Prop. H. J. Pabis W. C. Pabis Compliments of MARY LUCAS’S CONFECTIONERY STORE 18th and McClure Sts. Homestead, Pa. 104