Jenner Boswell Joint High School - Rex Collium Yearbook (Boswell, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1942 volume:

1 Y F 1 1 REX CCDLLIUM .1 Jn.. 1 1 V! 1 I . J a I 7 9 H 3 f J I X 1 H You've got it,' Now keep it! Doggonnit, Don't lose it! Your PEP! lt's Pep! It's Pep! VQEX CCD! l MM KING OF THE HILLS Boswell High School : : : : Boswell, Pennsylvania nom eww Caach Owen Horner We Pay Homage To Coach Horner And His Wrestlers We are happy to dedicate The H1942 Rex Collium to achievement unques- tionably worthy. Within the past five years wrestling in our school has climbed to tremendous popularity. Due to the splendid coaching of Mr. Horner, the exceptional enthusiasm of the boys, and the cheery encouragement of students and local fans, wrestling in Boswell High has come to be recognized as strong competition to the best in the stateg this year We captured the fifth District Championship since 1937. With our tribute to this year's excellent record we send also sincerest Wishes for the State Championship in 1942. i 14,1 START OUR JOURNEY through the halls and classrooms, the gym and campus of Boswell High School. May it be a pleasant journey for you if the road is uew. But the happiest traveling is for those who will flucl erery step rich with familiarity and lingering memories. The Rex Colllum Staff of 1942. 551 TRAVELER'S AGUIDE First .... we visit Classrooms . . . Administrators . . . Teachers . . . Students. Then . . . we look in on the Work- ings of our organizations . . activities. Afterwards . . . we'll be specta- tors out on the Athletic field . . . on the bleachers in the Gym. And then .... we leave for Town . . . then Home . . . Pleasant remembering. f6J Qs.. MV i FIRST . . . We Visit Administrators Faculty Classrooms We Interview Mr. Speicher MR. H. B. SPEICHER Sl1D61'VlSi1 ' Principal Mr. Speicher has served as sup rvising principal of the Boswell public schools for the past twenty-one years. During that time he has seen the develop ment of much that constitutes our school today. ln 1921, the high school con- sisted of eighty pupils and four teachers. Today there are three hundred and forty pupils and sixteen teachers. The present high school building was first occupied in January, 1924, also the year in which we were classified as a four-year high school by the Pennsyl- vania Department of Public Instruction. Each year brought some new depart- ment or addition to the school system or buildings. This year both the high school and the grade building have been improved. Three rooms have been added to the high schoolg the grade building has been completely renovated. Along with the broadening of educational attitudes throughout the country, the curriculum of our high school has developed from one of purely academic courses to a wide variety of individual interests, including vocational and instru- mental music, art, commercial studies, agriculture, home economics, and wood shop. It is significant that graduating classes contain a greater number of boys than girls. 7 Mr. Speicher has had thirty-eight years altogether in public schools in Somerset County. He began his work teaching in the grade schools of the county and in Somerset High School before assuming the principalships of Somerset Township High School, Garret Public Schools, Rockwood Borough Schools, and Boswell Borough Schools. f8l 'M We Introduce The School Board MILTON B. MOVVHY C'liARLES SZENVCZYK . BOXVMAN J. MAURER . FRED H. MOORS ....... DR. VVALTER President . , , Vice-President JOHNSON Secretary T1'G3.Sl11'G1' in I Q! 21 X, I f f-ww To e 1 A -i f t -3 M ne w ee o ' oe? my , Y iii' A -fig ' Vf ' o eeo if W h,. , i, . , . f9! OUR TEACHERS BID US GCD-SPEED EM., 4 Uiai 00,6L.W of . i JOSEPH L. DERRY Meyersdale A. B., Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Instrumental Music MADELINE M. FRITS- CHE Philadelphia B. S., indiana State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Commercial Depart- ment MARY JANE DIEHM Q Youngstown, 0. -A. B., Juniata Col- lege. 'English OWEN T. HORNER Boswell B. S., Franklin and Marshall College. Science, P h y sic s, Chemistry, Wrestling ELEANOR A. DOLLAR Central City B. S., Juniata Col- lege, Pennsylvania State College. General and Vocation- al H o m e Economics, Related Science EDGAR F. HOSTET- LER Boswell B. S., California State Teachers College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. English, Mathematics ll 6102 PAUL WM. FLORIANI Sutersville B. S., California State Teachers College. Industrial Arts ' FRANKLIN J. LA VINGE Boswell B. S., Pennsylvania State College. Vocational Agricult- ure DAVID LICHLITER JOHN LICHVAR Boswell Boswell M. T. MILLER ANNE O'HARA Boswell Pittsburgh B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Co- lumbia University Art Supervisor A. B. American Uni- , B. S. M. Ed., Loch versity., B- A-1 Wa5h'n9t0n Haven ,State Teachers History, Social Stud, and Jefferson College. College, University of ies Basketball Athief- B-, -- L - Pittsburgh- ics' Director I I0 ogy' Clvlcs atm Mathematics VIRGINIA HELEN MARY ELLEN HENRY R. EDWARD SHOpE Altoona SPROWLS Bos- STEFANIK SZEVVCZYK California Boswel B. S., Beckley College, I n d i a n a State Teachers Col- lege, Temple Uni- versity, Rider Col- lege. Commercial Dept. dpavlk u well B. A., Jun- iata College. English, French B. S., California S t a t e Teachers ERLANIOND ANNE VVEYANT ' Cresson B. S., Washing- ton and Jefferson College. College. ' I A HiSfOI'y Industrla rts Football v ff K . 727. zfiijalv -- 9 -I V' ,ff . y , 5 431125 Civics, B. S., Indiana S t a t e Teachers College, Pennsyl- vania State COI- lege. M usic Supervisor Sw 00111 25 f11J SENIORS 1942 Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: White Rose Class Motto: Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? Bette Melleky ..... .. President Lou Jim Sprowls. . ,V. President PAUL E. ADAMS .... .Boswell Bud is one of our Moun- tain Boys. The best thing, he says, about B. H. S. is the sports program, and the com- panionship of Sue. His ambi- tions at present lean toward electricity. BERTHA ALICE BITNER Boswell Birdy is probably our most active student but she always has time for a smile or for a saxophone solo, to brighten up assembly period. She'd like to be a nurse or a teacher, we know she'lI make good either way. STANLEY BOJACK.. .Boswell Bee' is quiet and shy but we'll not fall for his line about being a woman-hater. Even if he does want to jcin the Navy. X Stanley Gromek ...... Secretary Bertha Bitner ., Treasurer FRANK A BARANIAK. Boswell Pence is a Super-Market man with an ambition to be a Navy man. His favorite com- panion is John Shubikg his pop- L.lar pastime is walking to Jen- ners. FRANK BODEK ...,, Boswell Shorty, lVl. D. h as on e strong dislike-coming to school. Now that he's finished, he'll be able to give in to an old ambi- tion and join the Army. U22 . 1942 ROBERT H. BOYER Boswell Dukes has a formula for getting by with less work than anyone we know. But he's among the busiest when it comes to extra-curricular activ- ities. ADAM JOSEPH CALDRONE Jenners Spugs will make a good seaman if he ever gets the chance. Meanwhile he's while- ing away the time with John Shubik, and disliking English assignments. GENO CAVALLO Jenners Lamb has a pet dislike. and it's hitch-hiking. He probably means when he doesn't get any co-operation. We hope the end of school days will mean the end of hitch-hiking, Geno. ROBERT N. CICCIARELLI Acosta Hawk is president of the CicciarelIi and Tait Chemical Worksp also one of the Rex Collium Staff photographers. He has an ambition to be an aeronautical engineer, but we think he'd make a better com- edian. MARGARET BERTHA ENGLE Jenners Dingle is the girl with the pretty brown eyes and blQ:k hair. What a grand stenogra- pher she'll make! She can't understand why algebra is re- quiredg she'd much rather dance. I i JOSEPH J. FOLTON,..Jenners lkey says he wants to be a coal miner. He likes the girls, but they come second to play- ing pool. ' X gl sul, .lf S it JTJ. 2 SENIORS JAMES P. BFtENNAN..Jenners Jim will be even more of a favorite with the girls if his dreams come true and he dons an Admiral's uniform some day. He likes B. H. S. students: es- pecially Joe Folton, it seems. PAULINE N. CARPENTER Boswell ,Pauline and Josephine spent many afternoons and evenings together typing for the Rex Collium. They took over -very capably when Miss Fritsche left us. - MARGARET ANN CHUPEK Jenners Blitz likes to have a good time and so usually does. .Her motto is Treat 'em rough. She'll make a pretty picture in a few years in a nurse's white cap and dress. JOSEP lNE M. DeLUCA Boswell Jo is one of the outstand- ingly pretty, and outstandingly capable, members of our Senior class. lt's lucky for the Rex Collium Staff that she likes to type so well. JOHN JOSEPH FELESKY Boswell Felesky says his favorite pastime is just what you'd ex- pect him to say. But it is a surpirse to know that his favor- ite companion is Casimer Kud- asick. MARY JANE FOLTON,Jenners Muni is one of our com- mercial sharks with a steno- grahpic career in view, with dancing on the sled. Her pet peeves are all writing composi- tions. 1 SENIORS JO ANN FRANKE ,Boswell Jiggers is our candidate for the ideal American high school girl, tall and fair, pleasant and studious. May good fortune follow her all the days of her life. CHARLES L. FRITZ Ferrelton Linseed wants to be an electrical engineer but the Com- mercial Law class has other ideas. They believe that, with his experience in Somerset, he'd make a first-rate lawyer. DOROTHY LOUlSE GINDLES- PERGER Boswell Dotty is quiet and digni- fied, and a very capable Home- Ecker. But her ambitions lie in the direction of the business world. P. S.--See her for ten easy lessons in knitting. RONALD ROY GRIFFITH Boswell Griff is one of the shy and retiring members of our class, fond of reading and woodwork, ambitious to do a good job of farming someday. STEVE GUZAKO . Boswell Guzako will be remembered for his football playing. That was the best thing about B. H. S., he says. We wish him luck in the field of mechanics, where no book reports are ever due. LUTHER ARTHUR HOWARTH Jenners Tucker is probably the best known boy in our school. He's always ready, able, and willing, and that smile spreads a lot of sunshine. Keep smiling, Tuck- er, and you'lI make good what- ever comes. 1942 WILLIAM G. FRANKE. Boswell Hiccock will be missed by our basketball fans, and refer- ees, next year. But we wish him luck with his dream of be- ing a State Trooper. ANDREW C. GAC .,.. Ralphton Happy-go-lucky Tex is liked and respected as a good basketball player and a good sport by ever,v student. Lots of good wishes for his future go with him from all of us. BETTY LOUISE GOSS..BoswelI Betts is a grand companion. Her favorite, she claims, are several. She'll make a story- book nurse, one of those with the healing smile. STANLEY L. GROMEK Randolph Stash is one of the best liked Seniors, especially since the operetta brought out the best that was in him. He al- ways manages good grades tho he says thumbs down on home work. He must have a drag as Chief Advisor for the C. and T. Chemical Works. CROMER C. HARDlNG.Jenners Cromer makes us wonder sometimes just how early, or late, he hits the hay! We must ask David S. sometime. lf Cromer's plans materialize. he'll be a radio technician someday. WILLIAM, HAROLD KAUF- MAN Boswell Wolf has always been a good-looking asset to our class. Amateur flying is his favorite occupation, his dog his com- panion. The Glee Club will miss him next year. 1942 CASIMER ANTHONY KUDA- SICK Boswell Kissy is usually the fellow behind the camera. He's prob- ably to blame if you're pictured in the Rex CoIlium in a most embarrasing moment. There are nodoubts as to his success in the photographic world. RALPH EUGENE LAPE Stoyestown Ralph is one of those pathetic bus riders who had to get up in the middel of the night. It's all over now, Ralph. Unless you succeed in becoming a State Patrolman. ALTA FERN LOHR Boswell Al is an honor student with an ambition she'll probably reach, to be a stenographer. Life would be a bowl of cherries for her if she could skate all four seasons, and never have to get up early. BETTY JANE MADIGAN Jenners Jeeps , a senior cheerleader, spends most of her spare time dancing. The rest of the time she seems to be enjoying her- self, too, especially in Study halls. She likes to write let- ters, and hopes to be a private secretary. ALICE V. MELLESKY Jenners Midge is pretty and flirta- tious, says her favorite pastime is making love. Beware, boys. Alice is war-minded these days, expects to drive an ambulance after graduation. We hope she'll never have to. CHARLES NEVIN MILLER Holsopple A gentleman-farmer would Chuck be. He wants to manage a farm but not work on it. He's popular with the girls but won't admit to any favorite companion. SENIORS DONALD W. LAPE. Holsopple Don is a farmer lad with designs along mechanic lines. At the fair he won flrst prize for his baby beef. The best thing about B. H. S., says Don, is the Activity ticket plan. MARY S. LICHVAR .... Boswell Sibby is one of the most ac- tive and best known girls in our class, reliable and friendly, and very capable in everything, es- pecially Art and Business. Both teachers and students will miss Mary next year. JOHN MACENCZAK Jenners Mer is potentially a Navy man altho his passion is driving the car. Wonder how he'Il combine the two. Right now he's contented buddying with Pete Thomas, shooting pool, and ice skating. BETTY JANE MELLEKY Y . Jenners B-B is our Senior class pres- ident, and Treasurer of the Stu- dent Council. Everybody knows Betty, usually seen driving a- round in her Buick. She has dreams of being a Physical Ed teacher: Good Luck, Betty. BETTY JANE MILLER Boswell Bett has lots of artistic ability but she plans to go into commercial work when she graduates. She has been wear- ing a class ring but nobody seems to know its owner. JOHN ERWIN MYERS Boswell Bud is thinking of taking over a certain coal mine, and he'd like to retire at an early age. He is one of Mr. Horner's toughest bone-crushers and is known as Killer to wrestling fans. SENIORS LEAH NORMA O'BAKER Boswell Blondie'a ambition is to be- come a stenographer. Certain- ly she'Il never annoy her boss by chatting the hours away. Al- though quiet and shy, Leah is popular with everyone in school and has participated in most ac- tivities. We'll always remem- ber her as Sunbonnet Sue. STEVE PELESKY .. , Jenners Palooka has the most unique ambition in the class: he and Carmel are going to dig black diamonds. Since the operetta though, even Mr. Soeicher thinks he should go into musi- ca! comedy. ln the meantime, Steve just can't do a thing about the way the girls run after him. BERNARD, G. PYLE ...Boswell B,arneylf' has many friends but none irateuas high as his dog. 'Roller-skating and hunt- ing are his favorite pastime: to be an electric Welder is his am- bition. ROBERT CHESTER ROMES- BURG Boswell Bob likes to come to school late-just in the nick of time. He came to Boswell from Mc- Connellsville High and likes our Student Government plan. The radio, books, and roller skating rinks make life inter- esting for Bob. He'd like to be- come an electrical or mechan- ical engineer. GENE ARLENE SHAFFER Jennerstown Ginnie can be found many evenings at the movies: they're her favorite pastime. Her am- bition is to be a clerk, and her ideal of a companion is Joe. End of quote. SUE SHAFFER ,,,.. Ralphton This popular lass from Ralph- ton says she won't live on 2 farm but may we wonder just a little, Sue? Better known as Susie-Q, Miss Shaffer will probably be a secretary some day, if her dreams come true. F' ' -nz-.mi 1942 RUTH ELAINE OGLINE Stoyestown Rufus likes everything and everybody, just so long as there's no algebra around. She'cl like to be a typist, with long vaca- tions for traveling, and she thinks farmer boys are so nice. CARMEL V. PERIGO. . .Jenners Carm just can't see why there's any objection to as many absences as he would like to have. Pelesky and Perigo are always together in teachers' roll books, in classrooms, on ab- sence slips. They may be some day on a mine payroll. DOROTHY ELLEN ROBB Boswell Pretty Dot is best known for her cartoons in the EagIe. She has lots of artistic abilty 'and would like to become a dress designer. We don't im- agine that you'll be a career woman for too long, Dorothy. EDWARD RUSSEL SHAFFER Boswell Eddie is the proud owner, and operator, of a photographic darkroom and photo processing fequipment. He is an honor student, reserved and quiet, a true friend to those who know him. In spite of his photo- graphic interests, aviation is his real ambition. HELEN F. SHAFFER..Boswell 1'Beth is a pretty black- haired basketball and football fan. We'll take your word for it, Beth, but are you sure your favorite pastime is reading? Seriously, we hope success comes to you in the business world. EDNA JANE SHEELER Jenners Dates and dancing, that's what Punch is made of. She likes to jitter-bug and does it well: thinks Robert is the best of names, and hopes to be a nurse in the not-too-distant fu- ture. , I 1942 JAMES SHOFF ..,.... Ferrellton If Jim's grades in high school are any indication of what success he'lI achieve as an engineer in the future, we'll all be proud to have known him. He says his favorite pastime is sleeping but we're from Mis- souri. FRANCES GRACE SLADEK Boswell Dutch is a funny nickname for a girl who would like to sing some day at the Metropolitan Opera House. Because of your nice smile and those eyes we're with you, Frances, and hope you'Il get there before the silver streaks your hair as it did in the operetta. LUTHER JAMES SPROWLS Boswell Scots says the best thing about B. H. S. is the girls. We never realized he felt that way. We'lI be seein' him soon in an Army Air Corps uniform. Then the girls will really rate. JOSEPH SURACE ..,. Boswell Gabriel and his horn have been very popular with us as material for Asse m bly pro- grams. Many thanks, Gabriel. ARTHUR L. TAIT ,,.... Boswell Judge Tait is an argumen- tative lad, with ideas all his own, his and Balshazer's. Being judge of the Student Court has lowered his shoulders three inches this year. ASA WILSON THOMPSON Jenners Hank is famous among us for his hooky playirg. He and Mr. Arisman know each other very well. He just can't help his weakness for automobiles. SENIORS JOHN SHUBIK ,...... Jenners The Iron Horse knows all the right answers to the wrong question, and vice versa: also the secret of raising his hair on end without being frightened. For further information see Frank Baraniak. ANNA MAUD SMITH Jenners Smitty did have inclinations toward the business world but a ring on her finger may mean that her incilnations h ave changed. CHESTER STAFFY Boswell Jitney has a bad reputation for teasing girls during classes. His ambition is to be an avia- tion mechanic, with time. off for football games. STANLEY S. SZEWCZYK Boswell Chief is a very quiet and studious lad, with plans to en- joy life from the Army's point of view. MARVIN LEE THOMAS , Boswell Lee's friendly hello can always be counted on. His am- bition may bring him back to B. H. S. some day as shop teacher. ETHEL L. THOMPSON Jenners Felix is one of our out- standing art students. She'd like to come back to B. H. S. some day and ta ke Miss O'Hara's place. Lots of luck, Ethel. SENIORS BETTY J. TIPTON.. Friedens Hard-working editor of The Eagle, and assistant editor of The Rex Collium, BettY is one of the most poular Senior girls. We wish her lots of suc- cess as a nurse. RAY C. TRIMPEY .. Jenners Trimp is very definitely the blushing type, and easy to get along with. He's already an experienced barber: has other plans for the future though. CARL J. WALPUSKI . . .Jenners Famous among the Jenners hookey-players, Pussy would like to be able to write a b00K some day- How I Made MY Millions. EDWARD WINOVICI-l..Jenr1ers Lefty likes to think he's hard as nails, but we know bet- ter. As well known as he is among the students, Wini- ovich will be missed next year. JOSEPH STANLEY ZABLOT- NEY Boswell Blackie deserves all our friendship and respect for his good sportsmanship. Stay that way, Blackie, and youill make Happy Landings. ALPHONA LOIUSE ZAM- BRZICKY Randolph Phoney hails from Ran- dolph. She'll probably give in some day soon after graduation and send us a postcard from New York or Chicago. 1 1942 JACK EUGENE TIPTON Boswell A very pretty blonde is going to miss Jack if he fulfills his plans to join the Air Corps. Happy landings, Jack. SARA EMMA TURNEY Ralphton Sara is our man-hater, but she has many friends who hope she'll fulfill her desires tg be a stenog some day. EDITH EDNA WARNER Jenners Popular among both students and teachers, Edith has been busy this year as editor of The Rex Cpllium. She'lI be reliev- ed to see the book actually in print. DONALD WAYNE YODER Holsopple Don and his bright smile are popular, especially among the fairer sex of our class. His plans are mechanical, with hunting seasons off. GEORGE ZADZORA .... Jenners Fiddle got the surprise of his life when he was elected president of the Student Coun- cil. When he has nightmares, he dreams he's conducting an Assembly discussion on Safety. JOSEPH J. ZEMBO...Friedens Zambi admits that he hates to think of graduation. He's not the only one. He'll miss the sports events most of all, and we'Il miss his enthusiasm. Genevieve Wasco ALUMNI NEWS Harn icher Della Shawley ..... ,.... .... B'ill H.ay ........ Jack Greenshields Florence Sopish . Betty Jacobs .... Anne Melleky . . . Wilma Weimer Alberta Weaver . . . Joe Lawther ...... Hazel Hemminger Jim Woy ........ I. G. Speigle ..... John Lawther, Jr. Frank Horner Andrew Lic-hvar . Arthur Moors .. . Rose Carpenter .. . Dorothy Moors .. William Moors .. Earl Weimer .. Bob Bittner . . . Gene Hunter .... Elmer Landis, Jr. Bill Landis ...... Ca.rl Landis Bob Volk ....... Ethel Palomba .. John Kowalczyk . Mike Kowalczyk . Betty Kennedy .. Lena Del.-uca .... Betty Moors .... Martha Szewezyk Betty June XVilson Nancy Cook ...... Dick Volk ....... .. Boswell Homemaker ...... U. S. Army Nurse Apprentice Undertaker .. U. S. Air Corps, Alabama Working at Mission Inn Telephone Operator Secretarial school in Washington, D. C. At home And husband living in Cleveland ........... Blue Ribbon driver . . . . . . . Juniata College . . . . Baltimore shipmaker Baltimore .. Aviation school in California Salesman . . . . . . Navy Radio Operator U. S. A1'1Tly And husband living in Sharon Nurse i ..,....................... Clerk ....ll. S. Navy, Phillippine Islands . U. S. Navy, Phillippine Islands ................ U. S. Army Penna. State Police .. Working in Baltimore U. S. Army . . Coast Guard . . . Secretary U. S. Army U. S. Army Secretary .. And husband livil g in Johnstown 1 Mrs. Darr Business school .. Business school Secretary .,., B. and W. Hardware Store Johanna Carpenter , ,, And husband living in Youngstown Joan Fisher ..... Joe Hoffman .... Genevieve Corley Raphael Pronesti Arthur St. Clair . Walter Williams U92 Business school Funeral Director . .. Ball's Restaurant Merchant .. Feed Store Manager Army Air Corps We Look In On Senior Extra- Curricular Activities PAU'L EUGENE ADAMS FRANXK BARANIAK BERTHA A. BITTNER Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President of Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Sun Bonnet Girl, 4, Captain of Freshman Intramural Basketball, Photography Club, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Photography Club, Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary of Stud- ent Council, 4, All County Band, 2, 3, 4, All County Orchestra, 4, Band and Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Annual Staff, 4, Treasurer of Senior Class. FRANK BODEK STANLEPY BOJACK Basketball. ROBERT BOYEIR' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain of Hi-Y, 3, Vice- President of Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Photography Club, 1, 4, Football Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Rex Collium, 1, 3, 4, Sports Editor of Rex Collium, 4, Eagle Staff, 1, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, Class Volleyball, 1, 2. JAMES BRENNAN The Life of Riley , 3. ADAM JOSEPH CALDRONE Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Wrestling, 1. PAULINE CARPENTER Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Tri-l-li- Y, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, County Chorus, 2, 4, Rex Collium, 4, Home Ee., 1. GE-NO CAVALLO Hobby Club. 4, Riiie Club, 1, Volleyball, 2, F. F. A., 1, 2. MARGARET CHUPEIK Press Club, Instrumental Music Club, ln- tromural Basketball, 1, 2, Business Annual Staff, The Life of Riley, 3. ROBERT CICCIAREKLLI Hobby Club. JOISEPHINE DeLUCA Secretary of Junior Class, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Chaplain of Tri- Hi-Y, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Sun Bonnet Girl, 4, The Life of Riley, 3, Student Council Vice-President, 4, Rex Collium staff, 4. MARGARET ENGLE Press Club, 3, 4, Circulation Manager of Press Club, 4, Intramural Basketball and Vol- leyball, 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH FELESKY Hobby Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE FOLTON Annual Staff, 4, Business Mgr. of Junior Play, Basketball, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2. JOAN FRANKE Press Club, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Photo- graphy Club, 4. WILLIAM FRANKE Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4. f20,l CHARLES L. FRITZ Hi-Y, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treasurer, 4, Press Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Hobby Club, 4, Photo- graphy Club, 4, Stage Mgr. of Junior Play, Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. ANDY GAC Hi-Y, 4, Press Club, 4, Student Court, 4, Vice-President of Room 8, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE GINDLESPERGER BETTY GOiSS Home EC., 1, Press, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2. . ROY GRIFFITH F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. of F. F. A., 2, Annual, 4, Press Club, 4. STANLEY GROMEK Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, The Sun Bonnet Girl, 4, Sports Editor 4, President of Home Room, 4, Secretary Senior Class, 4, Basketball, 3, 4. STEVE GUZAKO Football, 2, 3, 4. CROMER C. HARDING F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2. LUTHER ARTHUR HOWARTH Hi-Y, 4, Rex Collium, 4, Football Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Club, 3, 4, Manager. WILLIAM KAUFMAN Glee Club, 3, 4. CASIMEIR A. KUDASICK Photography Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Photo Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 3. DONALD WILLIAM LAPE Hi-Y, 4, Press Club, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Home Room President, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4. RALPH EUGENE LAPE Hi-Y, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Home Room Secretary, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Dist. No. 5 Wrestling Champ, 3, 4, Football, 4. MARY LICHVAR Press Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Tni- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, -Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Photo- graphy Club, 4, Student Council, 4, Treasurer of Freshman Class. ALTA LOHR Annual Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Coun- ty Chorus, 3, 4, Operetta, 4. JOHN MACENCZYK BETTY MADIGAN Annual Staff, Photography Club, Business Manager of Junior Play. BETTY MEiLlLEKY President of Senior Cla.ss, Vice-President -of Junior Class, Bus.iness Manager of Rex Collium, 4, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Eagle, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, The Life of Riley, 3: Student Council Treasurer, 4. of r - A ALICE MELLESKY Annual Staff, 43 Photography Club, 43 Junior Play, 33 Sophomore Class Pres.ident3 Librkary Club, 3, 43 Eagle Staff, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 1, 2. BETTY MILLER Glee Clu'b, 3, 4. CHARLES NEVIN MILLER F. F. A., 1, 2. 3, 43 F. F. A. Treasurer, 33 F. F. A Vice-President, 43 Press Club, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Freshman Class Treasurer. JOHN MYERS F, F. A., 1, 23 Football, 13 VVrestling, 1, 2. 3, 43 District No. 5 Wrestling Champ, 1, 2, 3. LEAH O'BAKER Tri-Hi-Y, 23 Home Ec., 13 Press Club, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 County Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Sun Bonnet Girl, 43 Junior Play. RUTH OGLINE Press Club, 43 Home Eo., 1, 2. STEVE PELESKY Glee Club, 43 The Sun Bonnet Girl, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 1, 2. CARMEL PERIIGO Hobby Club, 3, 43 Glee Club. 3, 43 County Chorus, 43 The Sun Bonnet Girl, 4. BERNARD PYILE Hobby Club, 43 Football, 2, 3. DOROTHY ROBB Tri-Hi-Y, 43 Press Club, 3, 43 The Sun Bonnet Girl, 43 The Life of Riley, 33 Rex Collium, 3, 43 Forensic Contest, 2. ROBERT ROMESBURG Photography Club, 4. EDWARD SHAFFER Hi-Y, 3, 43 Photography Club, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club, 33 Chaplain of Hi-Y, 43 Instru- mental Music, 2, 3, 4. GENE SHAFFER Inst1'u1nental Music Club, 2, 33 Freshman Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, ' HELEN SHAFFER SLE SHAFFER EDNA JANE SHEELER Thi-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Eagle Staff, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Glee Club3 Basketball, 1, 23 Oper- etta, 43 Cheerleader, 3, 4. JAMES SHOFF JOHN SHUBIK FRANCES SLADEK Glee Clulb, 3, 43 County Chorus, 43 The Sun Bonnet Girl, 43 Basketball, 1, 23 Volley- ball, 1, 2. ANNE SMITH Junior Playg Glee Club, 23 Annual Staff, 43 Basketball, 1, 23 Volleyball, 1, 2. JIM SPROWLS Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Hi-Y, 33 Pres- ident of Hi-Y, 43 Vice-President of Senior f21l Class3 Basketball. CHESTER STAFFY Glee Club, 43 The Sun Bonnet Girl, 4. JOE SURACE Hi-Y, 33 F, F. A., 2, 33 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY SZEWCZYK Hobby Club, Photography Club. ARTHUR LONSDALE TAIT Annual Staff, 43 Press Club, 43 Student Court, 43 Photography Club, 4. MARVIN LEE THOMAS Hi-Y. 43 Hobby Club, 2, 33 Annual Staff, 43 Band and Orchestra, 2, 33 All County Band, 23 Wrestling, 1, 2. ASA THOMPSON Hobby Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Photo Club, 23 Annual Staff, 3, 4. ETHEL THOMPSON Glee Clllbj Operetta3 Annual Staff. BETTY TIPTON Press Club, 3, 43 Editor-in-Chief of Eagle, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Student Council Treasurer, 3g The Life of Riley, 33 Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 23 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Photo Club, 4. JACK TIPTON Hi-Y, 3, 43 Press Club3 Rex Collium 3 Operetta, 43 Photography Club, 1, 23 Hobby Cluvb, 33 Student Council, 3. ,, RAY TRIMPEY Orchestra, 2. 3, 4. SARA TURNEY - Press Club, 43 Sophomore Class Secretary. CARL WALPUSKI F. F. A.. 1, 23 'Glee Club, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2. 33 Junior Play3 Operetta, 43 Football, 13 Wrestling, 23 W1'estling Manager, 3, 4. EDITH WARNER Class Treasurer, 2, 33 Home Room Trea- surer, 43 Press Club, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 An- nual Staff, 3, 43 Photo Club, 43 Business Staff of Junior Playj Band and Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2. EDWARD VVINOVICH F. F. A., 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 23 Football, 2, 3. DONALD WAYNE YODER F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Vice-President, 23 F. F. A. P1'esident, 33 Hi-Y, 43 Eagle Staff, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Home Room President, 4. JOE ZABILOTNY Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ZAID-ZORA The Life of Riley, '33 Operetta, 43 Jun- ior Class V.ice-Presidentg President of Student Council,,43 Glee Club. ALPHONA ZAMBRZICKY Glee Club, 2, 4. JOE ZEMBO Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 uHow Short A Year Is In Retrospectionn These Things We Remember September 2. Gee! I haven't seen you for a long time, such are the words of our chums, and school bells ring again. The words of the greenies are few, but serious. 12. NVe're just getting into the swing of of school days again, now we have another vacation. Due to the infantile paralysis epidemic, we must close for two weeks. 29. Back to school after Thanksgiving va- cation. This is getting to be a habitg this business of starting school all over again. October 1. Coach Szewczyk's Bears played their first game with Windber, to the tune of 33-0 in the wrong direction. All day it rained everything but touch- downs, for us. 6. The only excuse for our loss to Hunt- ingdon is the interest which the at- tractive majorettes gained from our football players. The score, incident- ally, was 13-0. 10. The game with Shade Twp., one of our greatest opponents, ended with a score of 6-6. Another feature attrac- tion of the day was the interesting assembly program, sponsored by the Student Council to explain their ob- jectives to the student body. 17. The Iirst victory of the footxball sea- son came in the game with Meyers- dale, 13-6. The Bears showed up to great advantage in this encounter. 30. The Masquerade Dance was a great success. The crowd was too largeg they came through the door, and the windows as well. We'll remember Mary Lichvar in her imitation of Carmen Miranda. November I 1. The hunting season of this year open- ed with a blitzkreig of Boswell Sports- K2-22 men, which turned out to be a good day for the majority. Speech! Speech! That was the cry of the crowd that attended the bon- fire the night before the Somerset game. Most of the students thought that the bon-fire would be a jinx, but it turned out to be a great help, for Boswell pulled through with a victory of 14-13. Due to the victory displayed at Som- erset, Mr. Charles Szewcyk presented to the high school an afternoon of en- tertainment at the Mary Lee Theatre. The picture Belle Starri' was pre- sented, which at that time was out- standing. This way please! Mr. Andrews had quite a time while taking the Senior Pictures. This day is usually the Fashion Parade of the year. This was the big moment for the Silver Streak, for it passed a pick- up truck on its way to school. The last Thursday of November was chosen as the day of Thanksgiving. for which we took off two days. December Ed Winovich and Leroy Ramsey stole over the Magicians Show by their comical maneuvers. The Chorus traveled to Davidsville for the annual Festival. It was re- ported that everyone had a good time. The Press Club, under the direction of Miss Shoipe, sponsored our first Club Night. Mr. Szewczyk seemed to enjoy the refreshments, especially the peanut-butter crackers. Professor Zadzora mastered his posi- tion of principal very well, as Bos- well High was governed by the stud- ents. See you next year, was the refrains heard from the students, as we de- parted to start our Christmas vaca- tion. J ammo u We started back to work again after eleven days of vacation. The vacation did us good because we were more concerned about our work. Our boys showed their fine sportsman- ship in the encounter with Catholic High wh.ich ended with a 24-18 victory for the latter. It was a mistake, at least that's how Mr. Horner explained the trip to Bedford with the wrestlers. But the pleasure trip didn't seem to affect the boys for they pulled through with a victory of 31-5, the next evening. An enormous crowd of spectators wit- nessed the Somerset game here at Boswell. It was the first time in the h.istory of Boswell that Somerset won on our floor with a score of 25-24. Another record for the Silver Streak! The Jenners crowd was overjoyed when their bus passed Mark's bus fwliich, incidentally, was standing still.J Mr. Stephanie departed for California State Teachers College carrying with him our best wishes for success and happiness. ln his place we welcomed Mr, Floriana, who will teach the re maining part of the term. Fe bf nary Without Mr. Speicher's permission. seven commercial law students under the leadership of Charles Fritz depart- ed for Somerset to w.itness a court trial. The sentence which Mr. Spel- cher imposed upon them was to put on a program in assembly, which they did with much success. 1231 12. March 6. 13. April 3. 10. May 8. 15. 24. 28. 29. 1 The orchestra traveled to Berlin for the annual Festival. Many of our students participated in the All-County event held that evening. After winning the District 5 Cham- pionship, Coach Horner's grapplers journeyed to Penn State to compete in the State Championship event. Sun Bonnet Girl, the operetta pre- sented by the Glee Club was a great success. It was worth the time and effort, which was needed for its pre- sentation. Today we retire until next week, for that much welcomed Easter Bunny is here again. After witnessing the Junior Play It Happened at Midnight we all agree that they know how to perform. Practice makes perfect . And that is just what the Senior Play Hen- pecked Husband proved. The long awaited event? Yes, the Senior Prom. The girls didn't have too many offers, due to the shortage of men. The solemn seniors made their first appearance in their caps and gowns at Baccalaureate Services this evening. Commencement ended the four years of work and happy get-togethers for the Seniors. The last appearance of the Seniors. So-long, Seniors. It was nice knowing everyone of you. I PUBLIC HEARING-Seniors' Last Will And Testament We, Sue Shaffer and Paul Adams, bequeath our position of ideal couple to J. W. and R. S. I, Frank Baraniak, leave my bashfullness and qu.iet ways to Amelia Winovich. I, Bertha Bittner, will my Saxaphobia to Casimer Szewczyk. I, Frank Bodek, bequeath my excellent manners to Ted Ryniak. I, Stanley Bojack, leave my pleasant dis- position to Lois Warren. I, Robert Boyer, will my position as water boy to by brother, Sammy. I, James Brennan, bequeath my role as Romeo to Bill Hunter. We, Adam Caldrone and Carmel Perigo, leave our love for English to Leroy Ramsey. We, Pauline Ca1'penter and Josephine De- Luca, will our shy nature to E. Weimer. I, Geno Cavello, bequeath my sleek ap- pearance to Tony Policicchio. I, Marga1'et Chupek, leave my interest in B. H. S. wrestlers to Louise Jones. We, Robert Cicciarelli and Arthur Tait, will our ready wit and anti-work methods to Dave Fisher. I, Margaret Engle, bequeath my musical laughter to Reita Hemminger. ' I,'John Felesky, will my smile to B'. Fritz. I. Mary Jane Felton, bequeath. my seat on the Jenner Bus to Hope Walker. I, Joan Franke, leave my ability to skip classes to Nick Percherke. I, Bill Franke, will my standing with Coach Lichliter to Wayne Ickes. I, Charles Fritz, bequeath my formula for going to court to Law Class. I, Andy Gac, leave my basketball ability to Wayne Brennan. I, Dorothy Gindlesperger, will my sewing ability to the athletes of B. H. S. I, Betty Goss, bequeath my graceful gum- chewing to Jeanette Gaud.ig. I, Roy GriITith, leave my standing in F. F. A. to Joe Perigo. I, Stanley Gromek, will my physique to Bill Palomba. ' I, Steve Guzako, bequeath my perfection in catching daring passes to the team of '43. I, Cromer Harding, leave M. J. to David. I, Luther Howarth, will my pride in our athletic teams to John Chernack. I, William Kaufman, bequeath my yodel- ing to Donald Sass. I, Casimer Kudasick, leave my photogra' phy hobby to John Miller. I, Donald Lape, will my ability to stay out late to Dorothy Kirk. I, Ralph Lape, bequeath my technique of crushing bones to Junior Lepley. I, Mary Lichvar, leave my mile a min- ute speech to Helen Ogline. I, Alta Lohr, will my voice to Ruth E. I, John Macenczyk, bequeath my potato- picking ability to Maxine Barron. I, Betty Madigan, leave my position as cheerleader to Jean Kudasick. I, Betty Melleky, will my way with boys K2 to Edna Novison. I, Alice Mellesky, bequeath my flirtatious manner to Margaret Slavich. ' I, John Meyers, leave my position as Mr. Horner's stool-pidgeon to Bob Horner. I, Betty Miller will my photograph to B.H.S. I, Charles Miller, bequeath hooky playing to anyone who can keep ahead of Mr. Speicher. I. Leah O'Baker, leave my sophisticated air to Mary Ellen Haputa. I, Ruth Ogline, will my rhuematism to Sara Mae Wachob. I, Steve Pelesky, will my height to Ted Baker. I, Bernard Pyle, leave my way with the girls of B. H. S. to Theodore Glessner. We, Dorothy Robb and Jack Tipton, will our romatic technique to A. L. and W. R. I, Robert Romesburgh, leave my albility to talk out of turn to Bernard Newell. I, Chester Staffy, will my interest in girls to Sam Berger. I, Edward Shaffer, bequeath my formula for making fire crackers to Ken. Kirk. I, Gene Shaffer, leave my height to Barney. I, Helen Shaffer, will my carefree attitude to Ruby Horner. I, Edna Sheeler, bequeath the art of jitter- bugging and swing to Janet Hauger. I, James Shoff, leave my scholastic ability to Eddie Zahar. I, John Shubic, bequeath my iron horse to my brother Joe. I, Frances Sladek, bequeath the banister in the upstairs hall to H. H. S. lovers. I, Anne Smith, leave my friendliness and cooperation to Martha Cook. I, Lou .Lim Sprowls, will my porky-pine hair cut to Mr. Derry. I, Joe Surace, leave my albility to shoot dice to Pat Krupper. I, Stanley Szewczyk, will 1ny cooperative attitude to Adolph Loch. I, Marvin Thomas, bequeath my ability to drive my Chevie to Anne Hammer. I, Asa Thompson, leave my disturbances in study halls to WV.auda Begley. I, Ethel Thompson, leave my will to help others to Lorraine O'Baker. We, Betty Tipton and Edith W.arner, be- queath our companionship to B1 H. S. girls. I, Ray Trimpey, will my blush to Geo. B. I, Sara Turney, leave my shy and quiet nature to Wilma Spiecher. I. Carl Walpuski, bequeath my snuff-box to John Bysek. I, Ed Winovich, will Chippy to B.H.S. men. I, Don Yoder, leave my position as the number one slop chemist to Lee Thomas. I, George Zadzora, will my position on Student Council to Rita Hemminger. I, Joe Zablotney, bequeath my good sports- manship to Metro Koba. I, Alphono Zambizicky, leave my soprano voice to the Glee Cluib. l, Joe Zembo, will my blush to H. Marine. MOH, Madame, What Do You See In Your Crystal Ball? As our lens focus on the crystal-gazer of the Rex Collium, she adjusts her crystal-ball and looks into the future of the class of '42, Listen! She speaks! I see in the year 1952: Paul Adams, is owner of a dairy farm. Frank Baraniak is an officer in the U.S.N. Bertha Bittner is nursing at the Boswell Community Hospital. Frank B'odek and Stanley Bojack a1'e see- ing the world through a porthole. Robert Boyer is the popular manager of the fighting Irish of Notre Dame. James Brennan, the great actor, is spend- ing a week glamouring in Jenners, Pa. Adam Caldrone is digging black diamonds in the Jenner Mines. Pauline Carpenter is beautifying the women of the world by her original hair-dos. Geno Cavello has just completed the car- penter work on the new Governor's Mansion. Margaret Chupek is chief supervisor of potato pickers on Dave Fisher's farm. Robert Cicciarelli has won recognition as inventor of the self-operated auto. Josephine DeLuca is the competent secre- tary of Squire Ickes in the city of Boswell. Margaret Engle is an accomplished pianist. John Felesky is coach for the Pilltown Independent Basketball Team. Mary Jane Folton is author of the column Advice to the Love1orn. Joan Franke is following in the footsteps of Joan Davis, the movie actress. Bill Franke is scrubbing decks on the U. S. S. Boswell now so1newhe1'e in North Sea. Charles Fritz is tax collector of Jenners. Andy Gac is the teacher of Commercial Law at Boswell High School. Dorothy Gindlesperger is head seamstress at Shonberg's Department Store. Betty Goss. is successful in raising the temperatures of the men in the Service. Rfoy Griflith is head of the Chemical Re- search Laboratory of Ford Motor Co. 'Stanley Gromek is the sports editor of the Randolph Daily News. Steve 'Guzako is the popular football coach of Boswell High School. Alta Lohr is singing with the M. O. Co. John Macenczak is owner of the Vista- Vista Night Club. Betty Madigan is a chorus girl with the Follies of '52. Alice Mellesky is an ambulance driver. Betty Miller's'attractive smile is flashing over the covers of our leading ma.gazines. Leah O'Baker is Miss Boswell of '52. Steve Pelesky is president of the Consoli- dated Coal Co. Cromer Harding is champion bicycle rider. Luther Howa1'th is water-boy for the New York Yankees. Casimer Kudasick is head photographer for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Don Lape is head of the Vocational Agri- cultural Department at the Hare School. the the K252 Ralph Lape is supervisor of the Lape Dairy Farms. Mary Lichvar is the cartoonist for the Pepsi Cola Bottling Comipany. Betty Melleky is driving a Horton truck. Charles Miller is master of ceremonies on the Farm and Home Hour. Rugh Ogline is busy planning programs for the Farm and Home Hour. Carmel Perigo is the guest soloist on the Kraft Music Hall program. Bernard Pyle is enjoying life With the Joneses. Dorothy Robb is designing treads for re- capped tires. 'f Bob Romesberg is the trombonist with Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. Chester Staffy is a cadet of the U. S. Air Base located in Randolph. Edward Shaffer is an airpline mechanic for the Topsy-Turvy Air L-ine. Gene Shaffer is cook for the Johnson res- taurant on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Sue Shaffer is managing the household affairs of the Adam's Dairy Farm. Edna Sheeler is the oomph girl of Broadway and Hollywood. 4 James Shoff is a prominent lawyer. Frances Sladek and John Meyers are man- aging the S. Kc M. Dress Shop. Anne Smith is a happy housewife. Lou Jim Saprowls is owner of the Jenner Cross Roads Drug Stores, Inc. Joe Surace is a truck driver for Iron City. Arthur Tait has just puiblished his latest volume of Tait's Vocabulary Guide. Asa Thompson is truant officer of B: H. S. Ethel Thompson is a designer. Betty Tipton is superintendent of the Boswell Community Hospital. Jack Tipton has just succeeded in obtain- ing snythetic rubber from maple sap. John Shubic is driving iron horses for the Shanty Town Flowing Co. Stanley Szewczyk is road superintendent of the Lincoln Highway. Marvin Thomas is designing Chevrolets for Winovich's Motor Co. Ray Trimpey has discovered a tonic to restore the hair of all athletic coaches. Sara Turney is teaching kindergarten in Ralphton Borough. Carl Wallpuski is an instructor in a home for hooky players of B. H. S. Edith Warner is a dental hygenist. Don Yoder is the slop-chemist for the Horner Chemical Co. Geoge Zadzora is busy campaigning for the governorship of Pennsylvania. Joe Zablotny is the author of the wild west series featuring Bill Kaufman and Helen Shaffer. Alphona Zamhrizicky is first violinist with the Randolph Symphonic Orchestra. Joe Zembo, pitcher for the Coal Junction Blue Bloods, has a batting average of 500. Y 1 1 xl I w- ,1 if K 1 .L f j2f??Z. 7ff3 W . , fzil S at at S if A v .:: ' .f::?' V 3-in A 3 .1 3 ,P z E ,K 1:5 X .,., yi K my Q. 'IV' 0- A335 - , . LN x a w. . fs Hz S . diinlgx 3 . -.1 -5 Na, .: -.- '.,,,, , . .ng ,X J - N N - M 4:2 , :'. ' ' 111 if it -s Thigh' + f Q za, , m 1 Q: fi M . I ,. N' 4 , . ,. -, 'QM 11 1' Z, is z ' W ,LLL , Eff N fx' il ' as QW , , ,GA Now It Can Be Tolcl Results Ot The Senior Best-looking Girl .... Best-looking Boy . . . Friendliest Girl . . . Friendliest Boy . . . Most Bashful Girl . . . Most Bashful Boy . . . Best-dressed Girl .... Best-dressed Boy . . . Most Athletic Boy .... Most Athletic Girl .... Most Popular Girl . . . Most Popular Boy .... Best Girl Dancer .... Best Boy Dancer .... Best Girl Driver .... Best Boy Driver .... Most Studious Boy .... Most Studious Girl . .. Most Talkative Girl . . . Most Talkative Boy . .. Sleepiest Girl ........ Sleepiest Boy .......... Most Likely To Succeed . . . Class Musician .............. Most Famous Hooky Player .... Best .Potato Picker ....... Fastest Gum Chewer . .. Man-hater ........... Woman-hater .......... Most Sophisticated Girl . . . Most Sophisticated Boy . . . Class Vocalist .......... Class Skater . . . Title Contest . . Dorothy Robb . . . . Ralph Lape . . . Bertha Bittner . . . . Stanley Gromek . . . Sara Turney . . . . James Shoff . . . . Betty Melleky . , . . Arthur Tait . . . Joe Zablotny . . . Betty Madigan . . . . Alice Mellesky .. . Luther Howarth . . . Edna Sheeler . . . . Carmel Perigo . . . . Betty Melleky . . . Ed Winovich James Shoff . . . Josephine DeLuca ..... Joan Franke . . . . Carl Walpuski . . , Gene Shaffer . . . . Chester Staffy .... James Shofl' . . . Bertha Bittner . . . Ed Winovich . . . Roy Griffith . , , Betty Goss . . , Sara Turney A . , . James Shoff . . . Betty Tipton . . . . . . Arthur Tait . . . . . Carmel Perigo . . . Casimer Kudasick These little Cherubs grew up to be: Mary Jane Folton Dorothy Robb Ad Caldrone Steve Pelesky James Brennan Edna Sheeler Asa Thompson am Betty Tipton Ray Trimpey Margaret Engle Jack Tipton Sue Shaffer Betty Goss Donald Lape Andy Gac Bertha Bittner Josephine DeLuca Helen Shaffer Ruth Ogline Edith Warner Ethel Thompson Leah O'Baker Alphona Zambrz- Geno Cavallo icky fThese names can be identified on the opposite page of photosb f 271 The JUNIORS Greel Us Wilh A Smile TOP PHOTO: Row 1-Anne Hammer, Wilma Speicher, Sarah Snovvberger, Evelyn Weimer, Sara Wachob, Betty Keyser, Lois Warren, Madelyne Paller. Row 2-Lee Thomas, Bessie Lohr, Dorothy Thomas, Lucille Shanaberger, Anne Lasky, Velma Merzlok, Pauline McLarn-ey, Robert Berkey, Robert Hanes. Row 3-Patrick Krupper, Joe Baraniak, William Palornba, Leroy Ramsey, William Hunter, Martin Wasco, Ted Ryniak. Row 4-Ray Turner, Donald Holder, Frank Petrosky, David Shrock, John Cher- nak, Robert Beener. BOTTO M P H OTO: Row 1-Anna Mastello, Helen Baraniak, Frances Drwal, Mabel Ankeny, Jean Tressler, Mary Catherine McCreer'y, Lenora Spory, Janet Hauger. Row 2-Grace Corden, Lena Corden, Winifred Swope, Margaret Slavich, Mary Ellen Haputa, Betty Hanna, Jeannette Glaudig, Edna Novison, Florence Lohr, Dor- othy Deist, Lorraine O'Baker, Reita Hemminger, Emily Warnick, Janet Walpuski. Row 3-William Meyers, Ray Bence, Adolph Zambrzicky, Warren Radtke, Dave Barnett, Clark St. Clair, Robert Horner, Kenneth Kirk. Row 4--Hilton Berger, Robert Hanna, Wayne Younkin, Roy Holder, Nick Per- cherke, Harry Kutchman. Row 5-Robert Fritz, William Keyser, John Deist, Michael Zimmerman, Samuel Berger, Edward Zahar, Harry Robertson. - Absent-Tony Policicchio, Wayne Brennan, George Baker. 6282 Student Council-3 Photography Glee Club-3 Football--10 We Know Now What Juniors Really Think What is the nicest thing about being a Junior? We don't have to buy a score board. -Jeannette Gaudig There's just one more year to go. -Evelyn Weimer Dignity, like Seniors have to have, isn't necessary yet. -Mary Ellen Huputa Have you made some good friends here at B. H. S.? Yes, two. -Florence Lchr Bill Myers -Adolph Zamlbrinzky I'll say. -Anna Kerch What is your favorite subject? Study Hall. -Wayne Younkin Gym -Bill Hunter Physics, it's so impossible to understand. -Tony Policoichio What is the most troublesome thing about B. H. S.? Nothin' at all. --Warren Radtke 'Too many things to mention. -Kennth Kirk Dodging Prof. in the halls. -Wlnifred Swope The difliculty of playing hookey. -Clair Johnson What is the best thing about B. H. S.? The Library. -Velma Myrzlok Vacations.?'-Frank Petrosky Our good sportsmanship. -Leroy Ramsey Do you think high school people are old enough to go steady '? Yes, then you're always sure of a way to go places. -Dorothy Diest Yes, if you find someone good enough. -Robert Beener Yes, if you expect to get married very young. -Dorothy Thomas Why do so many Juniors play hookey? Variety is the spice of life. -Ann Mastello We can't all be alike. -Don Holder I wouldn't know. -Madalynne Paller How would you spend your days it you didn't have to come to school? In the Army. -Adolph Zambrinsky J Sleeping in the shade. -Harry Robertson Ditto. --Edna Novison With Bill. -Janet Walpuski Who do you think is the most cheerful person in B. H. S.? Mr, Lichliterl'-Lorraine O'Baker Chipipy. -Bill Myers Who do you think is our best athlete? Davey Barnett. -Madelynne Paller Patrick Krupperf'-Frank Petrosky B'lackie. -'Lenora Sporry Myers and Turner. -Nick Percherke What part of your Freshman day would you like to live over again? The tirst and last days. -Sally Snowberger Initiation -Mary Catherine McCreery The first time I dated a girl. -Wayne Brennan How do you spend most of your evenings? Combing my hair. -Wilma Speicher Studying my lessons. -Nick Percherke At B. H. S. activities. -Lois Warren Junior Participation in Extra-Curricular Activities Student Court-3 Honor Roll-8 Rex Collium Staff--9 Eagle Staff-13 H i -Y-6 Try-Hi-Y-19 Club-3 F. F. A. Club-7 Home Economics Club-3 Library Club-6 Hobby Club--6 Safety Patrol-5 K2-92 Band-9 Orchestra-11 Operetta Cast-3 Junior Play C t--12 as J unior Play Staff-22 Basketball-6 Wrestling-11 Cheerleadrs-2 Received N umer als-1 Received Let- ters-11 The SOPHOMORES Are Worldly Wise f302 ' 1 A Soph's-Eve View Of B. H. S. Should a Sophomore be more privileged than a Freshman? Yes, because we have a yea.r's work in. -Jennie J.arosick Yes, because we d1dn't have any while we W6l'6 Freshiesf'-Mary Ann Hodorski How do Sophs feel about their teachers? They're OK. -Chester Fedor Students should co-operate more for their own good. -Eddie Friskie Some are too sophisticated, whatever that means. -Joe Garber Should Sophomores begin collecting money towards their Senior Fund? Yes, so there'll not be the usual rows when we're Seniors. -Jean Ozag How much time does the average Soph spend in studying? I'm always studying. -Michael Zadzora It depends on how I feel. -Peggy Walker How should I know? -Louis Phillips Do you think Sophomore girls should go steady? I think sog it keeps her from going with all kinds of boys. -lRuth Elmerick I'm not telling. -'Irene Piatek i If she keeps up her association with girls, too. -Jean Kudasick Should a girl wear a boy's B ? If she wants to show that her boy friend is an athlete. --Sara Toscano No, she didn't earn it. -Mary Hadaba If she can get one. -Tony Esposita It seems to me the boy ought to have something to say about that. -JTom Campbell Should Sophomores ta.ke their love affairs seriously? No, Later in life the right one will come along. -Ruth Hanna No. They're too young. -Ann Zelesky ' Even ,if they do, they shou1dn't be obvious about it. -Magdalene Surace What do you think of B. H. S.? ' I like it, and I have more fun here than I would in a larger school. -Anna Weller OK, but it could be better?--Julia Wojeck It's a nice place. -Thelma Sipeicher How do you feel about upper-classmen? Some are OK. -Eddie McCreery Too uppittyf'-Annetta Policicchio Some are conceited enough to think of lower classmen as babies. -Joe Garber Are you doing better in your work this year? No, it's harder. -Clara Belle Wachob Yes, I take more time this year. -Mary Hadaba About the same. -Bob Blough What is your ambition? x To work in a big city. -Sara Toscano Aviation -Tom Campbell To have a nice office and nice boss. -Jean Kudasick TOP PHOTO: Row 1-Carol Winters, Annabelle Fulton, Mary Spangler, Betty McNutt, Mari- eta Pyle, Mary Koba, Mary Ann Hodoroski, Thelma Speicher, Helen Ogline. Row 2-Stanley Augustine, George Polachek, Merle Saylor, Edward Gromek, Tom Campbell, John Miller, Edward Friskie, Charles Beener, Theodore Baker. I Row 3-Dick Wade, James Robertson, Robert Blough, Lester Lohr, Louis Phil- lips, Robert Smith, Steve Dedik, Carl Shields. CENTER PHOTO: Row 1-Betty Henry, Ruth Emerick, Amelia Winovich, Ruth Hanna, Louise Jones, Magdalene Surace, Annette Policicchio, Sara Toscana. I Row 2-Tony Esposita, Virginia Ozag, Gladys Neatrour, Katy Noonan, Louise Anderson, Dora Foradori, Irene Piatek, Virginia Kudasick, Jennie Jarosick, Sherman Gindlesperger. Row 3-Wayne lckes, Don Kaufman, John Pokas, Andrew Baker, Andy Novak, James Swartz, Richard Brockunier, Tony Molensky, Edward McCreery. BOTTOM PHOTO: Row 1-Ann Zelesky, Lucille Saylor, Mary Jane Mull, Mary Hadaba, Betty Horner, Lois Younkin, Alda Mae Henry, Flora Shawley. I I I I Row 2--Lourdean Sheridan, Alice Smith, Julia Wojcik, Anna Weller, Virginia Stuf-ft. Margaret Zimmerman, Martha Jane Cook, Clara Belle Wachob, Wanda Beg- Iey, Anna June Berger, Dorothy Miller, Mary HIousel. Row 3-William Felesky, Metro Koba, Robert Pope, Robert Swartz, Harry Gray, Robert Henry, Chester Fedor, Clarence Hay, Michael Zadzora, Chester Smith. Absent-Gladys Peterson, Margaret Walker, Edna Burkholder, Joe Garber, Paul Kerch, Steve Sopish. i312 The FRESHMEN Are More Bashful ? i f322 Examining The Freshman Daze Vifhat did you think about B. H. S. your first day? I wished I were back in eighth grade. fEvelyn Fritz Too much lipstick. -Edwin Pugh The upper classmen stared so. -Casimer Szewczyk Everyone knew where to go except me. '-Mabel Winters Has your opinion changed? I don't think upper classmen are unfriendly an.yinore. -Frances Lohr It doesn't seem so noisy now. -Delbert Thomas I still think its better than grade school. -Theodore Glessner What is your favorite subject? The period after the sixtli. HBill Bence Assembly -Marie Shasko Lunch. -Helen Phillips None. -Paul Walker What subject gives you the most agony? Science -Unanimous What :part of upperclassmen days do you forward to? I d0n't. -Harry Henry Trig. -Fred Forsythe Graduation -Merle Nagle Why do you want to quit schol? I don't. -Dorothy Kirk 'tBecause I don't learn nothin' nohowf'-Aleck Baraniak I don't like to be inside. fTed Baca VVho says I do? -Bernard Newell There's no sense in being in school whcn ycu could be out earning money. -Ross Speigle Vifhat is the best thing about our high school? The girls. -Don Sass 'tThe teacher who gives 1ne Aisf'-Adolph Loch The danoesf,-Priscilla Paller The sports. -Junior Lepley Have you made some good friends since you came? Very good. -Ross Speigle Yes, I guess so. fMike Wojnarowski Who do you think is our best athlete? Leroy Ramsey. -Telford Hutzel Blackie Zablotneyfl-Mary Jane Palomba Joe Suracef'-Marian Ankeny Andy Gao. -Helen Slavich VVho do you consider the best known person in school? t'Edwin Pugh. -Edwin Pugh Luther Howarth. fFred Forsythe Joe Perigo. -Casirner Szewczyk Prof. -John Lape Who strikes you as the most cheerful person,in school? Bertha Bittner. -Ruby Horner Luther Howarth. -Joe Brezinsky How would you spend your days if you didn't have to come to school? Just loafing around. -Frank Pelesky Bike riding and eating. -Maxine Barron Washing dishes. -Evelyn Shields Sleeping -Jack Shawley TOP PHOTO: Row 1-Marie Shasko, Leona Kimmel, Erma Saylor, Ruth Trimpey, Charlotte Mangus, Flope Walker, Katherine Smith, Hazel Romesburg. Row 2-Joe Shtcbik, Helen Smith, Sue Percherke, Betty Frazier, Mary Alice Emerick, Mary Smith, Helen Phillips, Helen Peterson, Helen Novak, Delbert Thomas. Row 3-John Lape, Joe Perigo, Frank Pelesky, Albert Gray, Junior Lepley, Theo- dore Glessner, Edwin Pugh, John Albert Baughman, Paul Berkey. MIDDLE PHOTO: Row 1-Sara Jane Berkey, Marian Ankeny, Dorothy Kirk, Maxine Barron, Frances Lohr, Evelyn Fritz, Ann Stern, Ruby Horner, Arlene Shawley, Mahala Brehm, Elaine Barnett. Row 2-Alex Eutin, Casimer Szewczyk, Bernice Whitfield, Dorothy Croyle, Velma Sage, Evelyn Shields, June Mcvicker, Mary Perry, Bernard Newell, Bill Bence. Row 3-Merle Nagle, John Zablotney, Henry Marine, Ernest Sparry, Paul Walker, Telford Hutzel, Ross Speigle, Louis Pluta. BOTTOM PHOTO: Row 1-Theresa Biondo, Mary Jane Palomba, Rose Marie Leach, Rose Ickes, Iona Weimer, Priscilla Paller, June' Warner, Mabel Winters. Row 2-Roy Lint, Theodore Kaufman, Fred Forsythe, Anna Spiker, Mary Ellen Swartz, Florence Codispoti, Bruce Ashe, Sam Boyer, Don Sass. Row wAleck Baraniak, Casimer Wallet, Ted Baca, Herman McDonald, Edward Barnick, Sam Shaw, Adolph Loch. Absent-Harry Henry, Jack Shawley, Mike Wojnarowski. f-332 Q 4-4 What the Sam Hill goes on here ? Well, I'm afraid that just calls for an E. Easy does it! Close work. Woo-woo! Something tells me I'd better duck. Where are all the books going with the girls? Beauty and the beast. How does Ambrose rate? Another popular ladies man. Betty is a Sunny lass. Miss Weyant doesn't like winter's soft breezes. Doorman Kudasick. Break it up, Bertha. Alice! Are you taking a picture or posing for one? All scientists must play. Mr. Horner caught the Camera lady. Now Evelyn, it's not that funny Luther and Company Bus time. The best time of the day. o.K. Paul, Sink 'em up. Myers and Warner concocting a concoction. Oh my goodness, Wilma! There's nothing like a pleasant expression on a Monday morning Mr. Derry is really getting into the th-ing. 1352 Oh, why, oh why clidn't I do my English last night? - Miss Shope is a willing victim. Oh no you don't, says Mr. Hostetlen Question: Which one is setting the pace, Miss Dollar or Mi: Stephanie? Snap it, quick, Joe! Do you think Betty knew the camera was near? Ah! In the spring -a young man's fancy. Oooh! They took our picture! .L NOW - - - We Watch Extra-Curricular Activities In Action Business Staff Row 1-Alice Mellesky, Joan Hunter, Bob Boyer, Dorothy Robb, Row 2-Mr. Lichvar, Charles Arthur Tait, Luther Howarth, Asa Betty Madigan. Thompson, Jack Tipton. Editorial Staff, Row 1-Rose Marie Leach, Mable Winters, Mary Lichvar, Bertha Bittner, Warner, Betty Tipton, Robert Boyer, Josephine DeLuca, Pauline Carpenter. Row 2-Miss 0'Hara, Ruby Horner, Maxine Barron, Edna Sheeler, Alta Ethel Thompson, Jeannette Gaudig, Pauline McLarn-ey, Evelyn Weimer, Reita rreinger, Thelma Speicher, Miss Fritsche. V Row 3--Mary Jane Palumba, Arlene Shawley, Alice Mellesky, Ray Turner, Hanna, Bessie Lohr, Lois Warren. Franke, Margaret Chupek, Betty Melleky, Bill Fritz, Charles Miller, Don Yoder, Roy Griffith, Edith Lohr, Hem- Betty Row 4-Robert Hanna, Donald Lape, Casimer Kudasick, Marvin Thomas, Stanley Gromek. Absent-Margaret Slavich, Mary Jane Futon, Ann Smith, Edna Novison, Kath- erine Smith, Bernice Whitfield, Bernard Newell, Helen Slavich, June Warner. f381 The Rex Collium Staff, 1942 Advisors . . . Editor-in-chief . . . Assistant Editor . . . Literary Editors . . . Athletic Editors . . . Photography .... Typists ..... . Business Manager . . Circulation Manager Alice Mellesky Joan Franke Margaret Chupek Betty Melleky Bill Hunter Miss Anne O'Hara Mr. John Lichvar, Miss Madeline Fritsche LITERARY STAFF ...EdithWarner .. BerthaBittner .. Betty Tipton, Margaret Slavich Robert Boyer, Stanley Gromek Casimer Kudasick, Edward Shaffer, Robert Cicciarelli .. . .. . .. .. Josephine De Luca, Pauline Carpenter BUSINESS STAFF Bob Boyer . Dorothy Robb Betty Madigan Charles Fritz Charles Miller . . . Betty Melleky .Bill Hunter Don Yoder Roy Griiflth Arthur Tait Luther Howarth Asa Thompson Jack Tipton Finished! It's good to say that. Ask any member of the Rex Collium staff. This is our farewell. We hope you'll be pleased with the results of our eiorts and that you will turn back to your Rex Collium many times in future years. There are many to whom we are grateful, now publicly so. 'To Miss O'Hara for her planning and directiong to Mr. Lichvar and his exceptional business meng to Miss Fritsche and her typists, Josephine De Luca and Pauline Carpenterg to all members of the Literary and Business Staffs whose ability and cooperation were absolutely essential. M92 HEXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! Row 1-Madalynne Paller, Sarah Snowberger, Mary Lichvar, Margaret Engle, Sara Turney Betty Tipton, Edith Warner, Dorothy Robb, Miss Shope. Row 2-Miss Fritsche, Betty Melleky, Joan Franke, Margaret Chupek, Leah O'Baker, Betty Goss, Jean Tressler, Mary Catherine McCreery, Betty Keyser, Lois Warren, Wilma Speicher, Sara Wachob. Row 3-Andy Gao, Roy Griffith, Florence Lohr, Ruth Ogline, Anne Hammer, Janet Hauger, Jack Tipton. Row 4-Charles Miller, Donald Lape, Arthur Tait, Donald Yoder, Charles Fritz. Absent-Reita Hemminger, Edna Sheeler, Dorothy Thomas, Margaret Slavich, Robert Boyer, Lucille Shannanberger, Alice Mellesky, Margaret Walker, Stanley Gromek. uThe Eagle Staff Advisor ..... . . Miss Virginia Shope Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Advertising Mgr. . Circulation Mgr. Exchange .... MOI . Betty Tipton Edith Warner Stanley Grornek . Mary Lichvar Margaret Engle . . Sara Turney XX ll Government Cf The Students, By The Students, Student Council Row 1-Alice Mellesky, Betty Melleky, Josephine DeLuca, George Zadzora, Bertha Bittner, Mary Lichvar, Theresa Biondo. Row 2-Casimer Szewczyk, Stanley Augustine, Louis Phillips, Reita Hemminger, Bill Hunter, Robert Beener, Edward Friskie. Absent-N ick Percherke. Student Court Row 1-Bill Myers, Ruby Horner, Arthur Taitg Chief Justice, Magdalene Surace, Lee Thomas. Row 2-John Lape, Merle Saylor, Harry Gray, Andy Gao, Roy Holder. M12 uThere's Music In The Air Glee Club CONDUCTOR: MISS ERLAMOND WEYANT I Row 1-Flora Shawleyv Mary Jane Mull, Betty Horner, Mary Hadaba, Betty Miller, Alphona Zambrzicky, Lois Younkin, Annetta Policicchio, Magdalene Surace, Leah O'Baker. - Row 2-Miss Weyant, Alice Mellesky, Louise Jones, Amelia Winovich, Ethel fhompson, Alta Lohr, Bertha Bittner, Gladys Peterson, Frances Sladek, Sara Toscano Row 3-Julia Wojcik, Louise Anderson, Dorothy Thomas, Edna Sheeler, Joseph ine DeLuca, Pauline Carpenter, Dorothy Robb, Reita Hemminger. Dora Foradori Row 4-Joe Baraniak, Adam Caldrone, John Miller, Robert Boyer, Carmel Perigo Jack Tipton. Row 5-Stanley Gromek, George Zadzora, Chester Staffy, Bill Kaufman, Steve Pelesky. Absent--Jennie Jarosick, Jean Kurlasick, Irene Piatek, Ralph Lape, Carl Walpuski The Opereila Friday, March 13, a very splendid operetta, The Sunbonnet Gill was presented by the High School Glee Club u11der the direction of Miss Erlamond Weyant and Miss Virginia Shope. The operetta gave those students with line musical ability a, chance to display their talent before the pubiic. There were many Hue solos and duets rendered by the stars of the production. 'The plot was entertaining and the music delightful. It was colorful, humorous and gayg those participating in it were well rewarded for their time and effort. Directo Miranda Meadows Mrs. Meadows .. Luella Lumpton . Hiram Meadows . Evalina Scroggs , Reuben McFadden Ezra McFadden .. Mrs. Coleman . .. Bob Coleman ...,.. Barbara Coleman Jerry Jackson Susan Clifton Mrs. Scroggs .,... Abijah Scroggs .. Sadie Sirnpkins .. CAST OF CHARACTERS .. . lrene Piatek .. Edna Sheeler . Alta Lohr .. Chester Staffy .. Dorothy Robb Steve Pelesky Bob Boyer .. Bertha Bittner Carmel Perigo Josephine DeLuca , Stanley Gromek . . Leah O'Baker ., Frances Sladek Joe Baraniak Reita Hemminger rs- Erlamond Weyant -l.--- NlU?lC Virginia Shope .... .. .....,.. . Dramati-cs Joseph L. Derry ..............,........,.......... ...., A ccompanlst Anne O'Hara .. , ..... ,,........,..... . ..,. ......... M ake-up Stage-Paul Floriani, Bqinard Pyle, Stanley Szewczyk, Marvin Thomas, Casimer Kudasick, Geno Cavello. M22 The Safeiy Pairoi Advisor-Mr. Edgar Hostetler Row 1-Don Sass, Fred Forsythe, Tom Campbell, John Pokos, Ted Kaufman. Rqow 2-Mr. Hostetler, Merle Nagel, Donald Kaufman, Edward Friskie, Chester Smit . Absent-Sam Boyer. SAFETY PATROL GIRLS Catherine Smith, June Mcvicker, Elaine Barnett, Louise Jones, Anna Kerch, Betty Keyser, Lois Vv'arren, Virginia Stufft, Mary Jane Mull, Dora Foradori, Amelia Winovich, Charlotte Mangus, Sue Percherke, Bernice Whitfield, Helen Baraniak, Anna Mastella. The Hobby Club Advisors-Mr. Henry Stephanie, Mr. Paul Floriani. Row 1-Mr. Stephanie, Sherman Gindlesburger, Merle Nagle, Fred Forsythe. Carmel Perigo, Don Sass, Robert Fritz. Row 2-Bill Myers, Adolph Zambrzicky, Dick Brockunier, Robert Smith, Asa Thompson, Robert Blough, Wayne Younkin. I-432 Tri-Hi-Y Club Hi-Y C A HIGH STANDARD OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Advisors-M-iss Madeline Fritsche, Miss Virginia Shope. Officers-President, Bertha Bittner, Vice-President, Pauline Carpenter: Secre- tary, Mary Lichvar, Treasurer, Josephine DeLuoa5 Chaplain, Florence Lohrg Ser'- geant-at-Arms, Jean Tressler. Row 1-Miss Virginia Shope, Helen Baraniak, Betty Kyser, Josephine Del.uca, Mary Lichvar, Pauline Carpenter, Bertha Bittner, Jean Tressler, Mabel Ankeny, Lourdean Sheridan, Ruth Hanna. Flow 2--Miss Madeline Fritsche, Edith Warner, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Robb, Thelma Speicher, Betty Goss, Jennie Jarosick, Betty Henry, Ruth Emerick, Mary Housel, Magdalene Surace, Mary Spangler, Alice Smith. Row 3 and 4-Betty Tipton, Ann Zelesky, Betty Melleky, Mary Koba, Edna Sheeler, Sara Toscano, Mary Ann Hodoroski, Florence Lohr, Annetta Policicchio, Pauline Mel.arney, Mary Catherine McCreery, Betty Hanna, Sara Wachob, Wilma Speicher, Sarah Snowberger. Row 5-Mary Ellen Haputa, Emily Warnick, Lucille Shanaberger, Reita Hem- minger, Jeannette Gaudig, Anne Hammer, Maclalynne Paller. Absent-Helen Webb, Margaret Walker. Iub Advisor-Mr. John Lichvar. Officers-President, Lou Jim Sprowlsg Vice-President, Robert Boyer: Secretary, Jack Tipton, Treasurer, Charles Fritz, Chaplain, Edward Shaffer, Sergeant-at-Arms, William Hunter. Row 1-Andy Gac, Robert Hanna, Charles Fritz, Bob Boyer, l.ou Jim Sprowls, Bill Hunter, Edward Shaffer, Jack Tipton. Row 2-Mr. John Lichvar, Don Yoder, Stanley Gromek, Donald l.ape, Marvin Thomas, Luther Howarth, Robert Smith, David Barnett, Harry Robertson. Row 3-John Pokos, Don Kaufman, Wayne Brennan, Bill Palomba, Clair John- son, Wayne Ickes, Tony Codispodi. Absent-Robert Blough, Roy Holder, Ralph Lape, John Myers. Library Club uThe Browsers Advisor-Miss Mary Ellen Sprowls. Officers-President, Evelyn Weimerg Vice-President, Jean Kudasickg Secretary, Ruth Hannag Treasurer, Jean Ozag. Row 1-Jean Kudasick, Evelyn Weimer, Rose Marie Leach, Martha Jane Cook, Betty McNutt, Marietta Pyle, Irene Piatek, Janet Hauger. Row 2-Miss Sprowls, Sara Snowberger, Madalynne Paller, Wilma Speicher, Reita Hemminger, Ruth Hanna, Alice Mellesky. Absent-Margaret Slavich, Helen Webb. M52 BAND , mThere Shall Be Music 1941-1942 if ew ee, JOSEPH L. DERRY, Conductor Band Personell Solo Clarinet Florence Lohr Edward Shaffer First Clarinet Dick Brockunier Joe Surace Second Clarinet Anna Hamer Theresa Biondo Ruth Ogline Fred Forsythe Emily Warnick First Alto Saxophone Bertha Bittner C Melody Saxophone Lois Warren Mabel Winters First Cornet Donald Kaufman Margaret Chupek Joe Del.uca Second Cornet Donald Sass Bernard Shaw Dale Williams Third Cornet Sara Wachob Janet Hauger Edith Warner Horns in E Flat Clara Wachob Ted Kaufman Ray Trimpey Baritone Wayne Younkin Trombone Ray Trimpey Sherman Gindlesperger Harry Robertson Robert Romesburg Tuba Michael Zimmerman Robert Beener Percussion James Barron Charles Beener Madalynne Hanna James Heffley B. J. Maurer Andy Novak John Pokos Piano Jean Kudasick The improvement of instrumentation in our band Curing this term is worthy of note, The addition of new instruments made possible the prevalence of small ensem- ble groups which were not possible heretofore. Daily rehearsals have contributed much to the improvement of style and technique ill all our performances. Still realizing the costliness of uniforms and additional equipment. we are i11'llSil,111?,' that our efforts will prove worthy of these musical hopes in the future. K-467 Wherever They Go ORCHESTRA Orchestra Personell 1941-1942 Solo Violin Wilma Speicher Mary Ellen Haputa First Violin Edward Smith Sam Boyer Frank Jarosick Joan Krause Rosemarie Leach Sam Shaw Helen Unger David Volk Alphona Zambrizcky Second Violin John Deist Dorothy Martin Solo Clorinet Florence Lohr Edward Shaffer First Clarinet Dick Brockunier Joe Surace JOSEPH L. DERRY, Condu Second Clarinet Anna Hammer Theresa Biondo Frde Forsythe Ruth Ogline Emily Warnick First Alto Saxophone Bertha Bittner C Melody Saxophone Lois Warren Mabel Winters First Cornet Donald Kaufman Margaret Chupek Joe DeLuca Second Cornet Donald Sass Bernard Shaw Dale Williams Third Cornet Sarah Wachob Janet Hauger Edith Warner cfm' Horns in E Flat Clara Wachob Ted Kaufman Ray Trimpey Baritone Wayne Younkin Trombone Ray Trimpey Sherman Gindlesperger Harry Robertson Robert Romesburg Tuba Michael Zimmerman Robert Beener Percussion James Barron Charles Beener Madalynne Hanna James Heffley B. J. Maurer Andy Novak John Pokos Piano Jean Kudasick Our orchestra, now in its third year, has developed into a playing organization of approximately sixty Il'lGll1'lJQl'S. Throughout the school term it has functioned in many school, community and county events such as Parent-Teacher Association meet- ings. assembly programs, Chamber oi Connnerce meetings. as well as the Somerset County Orchestra festival which was held in Herlin this February. Although losses from graduation were noticeable in this year's orchestra, some of the newer members have taken on considerable musical maturity within months past. Our repertoire of playing material has improved notably. Six students from this year's orchestra were selected to represent our school in the All-county Orchestra Concert at Berlin. M71 Jolly Home Eclcers Clulo Future Farmers Of America Good, better, best 1-'rulers of the soirf We'll never let it rest, Till the good is better And the better bestgi Advisor-Mr. Franklin J. La Vinge. Advisor-Miss Eleanor Dollar. Officers-President, Bessie Lohrg Vice-President, Wanda Begleyg Secretary, Thelma Speichery Treas- urer, Katy Noonan. Row 1-Janet Hauger, Carol Winters, Thelma Speicher, Wanda Begley, Bessie Lohr, Katy Noona, Gladys Neatrour, Flora Shawley. Row 2-Marie Shasko, Anna Belle Fulton, Bern- ice Whitfield, Katharyne Smith, Sue Percherke, Evelyn Weimer, Marietta Pyle, Elaine Barnett, Mary Spangler, Miss Dollar. Row 3-Martha Cook, Dorothy Deist, Velma Sage, Mary Ellen Haputa, Charlotte Mangus, Louise And- erson, June McVicker, Lucille Saylor, Betty McNutt. 82 Officers-President, Harry Kutchman: Vice-Pres- ident, Charles Miller, Secretary, Robert Beener: Treasurer, Lawrence Krause: Reporter, Robert Berkey. Row 1- Delbert Thomas, Harry Kutchman, Charles Miller, Robert Beener, Robert Berkey, Roy Holder, Mr. La Vinge. Row 2-John Deist, Ernest Spory, Lester Lohr. Donald Yoder, Charles Beener, Clarence Hay. Row 3-Mike Zimmerman, Joe Brezinsky, Donald Holder, Roy Griffith, Merle Saylor, John Lape, Junior Lepley. S Junior Play - One of the high spots of the school year was the Junior Play, It Happened at Midnight, prescntcd April 10. The Junior players gave me record-breaking audience thrill after thrill as the play unfolded, dis- closing spies, saboteurs, and fifth columnists! The action took place in an old deserted house on a lonely road. The players were particularly adept at keeping the audience in suspense and limp with excitement as the sinister activities of the spy ring were disclosed. The spies were with in a thoroughly hilarious manner, giving the audience many chuckles to 1 ilieve the tension of excitement. The play was directed by Miss Virginia Shope. Cast Bill Palom ha VVilma Spcicher Dave Barnett Anne Hammer Lois VVarren Harry Robertson VVayne Brennan Mary Ellen Haputa Margaret Slavich Florence Lohr Clair Johnston Bessie Lohr Jchn D-eist Tech n ical Staff Miss Anne O'Hara Sara Snowberger Madalynne Paller Q Helen Webb Dorothy Thomas Betty Hanna Reita Hemininger Betty Keyser V Mabel Ankeny Edna Novison Mary C. MclCree1'y Emily Warnick Lucille Shananberger Janet Walpuski Lorraine O'Baker John Lichvar Pauline McLarney Jeannette Gaudig Anne Lasky Sara Wachob Evelyn Weimer Robert Hanna Paul Floriani Robert Beener Bill Meyers Adolph Zambrzicky Roy Holder Robert Fritz First Row-Nliss Shope, Wayne Brennan, Mary Ellen Haputa, Lucille Shanan- berger, Bill Palomba, Wilmo Speicher. Senond Row'-John Deist, Bessie Lohr, Anne Hammer, Lois Warren, Florence Lohr, Dave Barnett. 1492 The Charge of the Light Brigade You can almost hear Miss Ffritsche giggle Louis doesrft like it,' Leroy does. Eat the shellsg throw away the mlts. J Nice Haridfull. Yes? Two handsome, quiet coaches. Why the frown? Five jolly good fellows ALL CUT - - - For Basketball Wrestling Football SENICDR LETTERMEN Luther How- arth Football, 3 years Joe Zablotny Football, 3 Basketball, 2 years Joe Zembo Wrestling, 2 years Football Joe Zalblotny ..... Luther Howarth Brill Franke .. Steve Guzako Steve Pelesky Edward WVinovich Bobl Boyer, Manager . . Basketball Andy Gao ...... Stanley Gromek John Felesky' . . . Joe Surace .. John Meyers Wrestling Ralph fL3.D'8 . . . Joe Zembo .. Carl Walpuski, Steve Guzako Football, 2 years Bob Boyer Football Mgr. 2 years Carl Walpuski Wrestling Mgr., 2 years Manager . Steve Pelesky Football, 2 years Andy Gao Basketball, 1 year Ralph Lape Wrestling, 2 years f522 .. 3 years . 3 years 3 years 2 years .. . 2 years 2 years .. . 2 years .. 1 year . . . 1 year .. . 1 year .. 4 years .. 4 years . 2 years .. 2 years .. 2 years Bill Frank Football, 3 Basketball, 2 years Stanley Gromek Basketball, 1 year Joe Surace Wrestling, 4 years Edward Wino vich Football, 2 years John Felesky Basketball, 1 year John Myers Wrestling, 4 years N. .xi Q af Ry X Coach Edward Szewcylz FCOTBALL VARSITY Row 1-Coach E. Szewczyk, H. Robertson, P. Krupper, Capt. J. Zablotny, T. Codispodi, J. Baraniak, Asst. Coach J. Lichvar. Row 2-L. Ramsey, W. Radtke, L. Phillips, W. Palomba, D. Fisher, R. Turner. Row 3-Mgr. R. Boyer, S. Guzako, S. Pelesky, H. Gray, C. Ferre, W. Franke, R. Lape. Absent-M. Koba, C. Johnson, M. Wasco. K532 Assistant Coach John Livhvar FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1-Coach E. Szewczyk, B. Palomba, H. Gray, C. Ferre, S. Guzako, L. Ram- sey, J. Zablotny, P. Krupper, J. Baraniak, T. Codispodi, R. Turner, D. Fisher, Assist- ant Coach J. Lichvar. Row 2-Mgr. R. Boyer, C. Wallet, J. Lepley, l.. Phillips, S. Pelesky, W. Radtke, H. Robertson, R. Lape, B. Franke, A. Novak, R. Bence. Row 3-Asst. Mgr. S. Augustine, J. Perigo, C. Shields, A. Loch, J. Brezinsky, H. lVlcDonaId, F. Pelesky, T. Molinsky, J. Robertson, P. Walker. Absent-C. Johnson, M. Wojnarowski, E. Pugh, M. Wasco, Nl. Koba. Iqlil Football I-ii-Lites SCHEDULE: Oct. 1 Windber ..... .. Away Oct. 6 Huntingdon . .. .. Away Oct 10. Shade Twp. . . .. Away Oct. 17 Meyersdale .... .. Home Oct. 22 Johnstown B .. .. Away Nov. 5 Somerset ......... .. Away Nov. 14 Coneniaugh Twp ....... Away Record:-3 wins-3 losses-1 tie After spending a week at Camp Harmony in practicing and preparing for the football season, Coach Szewczyk and his boys centered attentions on the first game. Since this encounter was eagerly awaited, Capt. Zablotny and the remaining gridders were greatly disappointed when the infantile paralysis ban was passed. Disheartened to a certain extent by this sudden and unexpected turn, the squad faithfully lived up to regulations and again continued preparations for the lirst game. WINDBFJR Boswell . . . ............ , . . 0 Windber ......,.................. 33 Oct. 1-fin their debut of the 1941 football season the Boswell Bears pitted their strength against one of Western Pennsylvania's football strongholds, Wiiidlaer High School. Although our boys fought in earnest, they were no match for the unwavering offense of the Windber gridders and were defeated 33-0. HUNTINGDON Boswell ................. .... 0 Huntingdon . . . ... 13 K51J Oct. 6-For their second grid-iron clash of the seas-cn, the Gold and Blue boys journeyed to Huntingdon, where they again met a defeat of 13-0 at the hands of the Huntingdon Hi Cats. SH ADE' Boswell .... .......,. .......... 6 Shade ............. . ............... 6 Oct. 10-Discouragement by the two previous defeats had no effect on the Bos- well gridders as they tried their hand against one of their greatest rivals, Shade Twp., on the latter's home field. Since both teams were evenly matched in strength the game ended in a 6 6 tie with Pat Krupper scoring B'oswell's single tally. MEYERSDAL-E Boswell .......,................ . , 13 Meyersdale ........................ 6 Oct. 17-In the encounter with the Meyersdale eleven, the Gold and Blue grid- ders pushed their way to a thrilling 13-6 victory. By attaining an early seven point lead, our ,boys had l.ittle difficulty in chalking up their first victory of the season. JOHNSTOVVN B Boswell ................ .... . . . 7 Johnstown ................. ..... 1 3 Oct. 22-In a fast and highly interesting game, the Bi H. S. eleven was turned back by the Johnstown B team for the third and final defeat of the '41 season. Fol- lowing several bad breaks, half-back K1 upper scored Boswell's only touchdown and Joe Zablotny plunged the line to chalk up the extra point. SOMERSET Boswell .................... . . 14 Somerset . ......................... 13 Nov. 5-The Boswell Bears executed one of the most brilliant major upsets of the season when they vanquished the undefeated ,Somerset gridders by a 14-13 margin. With superb blocking full-back Ramsey, after two sprints of 28 and 72 yards, accounted for both touchdowns, Joe Zablotny scored the first extra point and Krupper cracked the line for the deciding point of the game. By this unforgettable victory over their traditional rival, Boswell gained recognition as having one of the best teams in the county. CONEMAUGH TWP. Boswell ............. , ....... ...... 7 Conemaugh Twp. ................... 5 Nov. 14-The Boswell Bears terminated the 1941 football season by snatching a 7-6 victory from the Conemaugh Twp. Indians. Thus by turning back their determined foe, the Boswell Blue and Gold conferred upon themselves the well earned title of County Champs. Although the outlook at the commencement of the football season had only a faint spark of brilliancy, such victories a.s those over Somerset and Conemaugh removed all trace of disappointment. Previous to the Somerset game, few Boswell fans had little faith in a Boswell victory since the County-Seaters were thought to be invincibleg but such pessimism did not shatter the morale of the B. H. S. gridders, for as it will long be remembered, our boys brought home the bacon. The expert supervision and influence of Coach Szewczyk and his assistant, Mr. Lichvar, are recognized as one of the main principals in displaying the stuff of which Boswell is made. Through the persistent and untiring eiforts of these two men, Bos- well was once again able to come out on top with flying colors. At the close of a very successful season varsity letters were presented by Coach Szewczyk to Seniors, Capt. Zalblotny, Franke, Pelesky, Guzako, Lapeg Jun,iors, Turner, Palomba, Ramsey, Krupper, Baraniak, Radtke, Codispodi, Johnston, Robertson, Fishery Sophomores, Koba, Phillips, Ferre, Gray. Mgr. Boyer also received a letter. Capt. Zablotny was presented a medal by Coach for being the best all-around backfield man. Metro Koba was given the medal for being the best all-around lineman. Next year's outlook is rather good since out of the first eighteen we have only five seniors. Two sophomores, Koba and Ferre, have left school to take places in in- dustry, while Ramsey will be over the proper age limit. Next year we have such relia- ble men as Krupper, Baraniak, Wasco, Radtke, WoJnarowski, Molmsky, Perigo, Loch for the fbackheld and Palomba, Phillips, Turner, Fisher, Johnston, Robertson, Codispodi, ' ' t to make Gray, Novak, Pelesky, Lepley, Shields and Bence who will be out nex year the squad. 'The burden of manager will a o an y ant. We wish all lots of luck. f ll t St le Augustine with Albert Gray as assist- K552 BASKETBALL Coach David Lichliler BOSWELL ............ .. BOSWELL .. . . .. ROWLESBURG, W. VA... SOMERSET TWP.. BOSWELL .... ........,... BOSWELL . .... .. .. JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC BOSWELL . ................ .. SOMERSET , ............ CONEMAUGH TWP.. . . GALITZIN .....,...... BOSWELL ......... GALLITZIN .. BOSWELL ........ SOMERSET . SOMERSET TWP ...., BOSWELL ..... ..... BOSWELL .... ......... CONEMAUGH TWP.. BOSWELL .. . .. JOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC HOOVERSVILLE . ROCKWOOD . .. BOSWELL . .. EOSWELL .. SHADE TWP .... GRANTSVILLE, MD .... BOSWELL . ....... . MEYERSDALE ...... BOSWELL EOSWELL .,.. BOSWELL BERLIN BOSWELL .. SHADE TWP. . BOSWELL ..... BOSWELL . . MEYERSDALE ROCKWOOD . .. BOSWELL . BERLIN .. .. BOSWELL VARSITY-Row 1-R. Turner, L. Ramsey, J. Zablotny, A. Gao, B. Franke. Row 2-Mgr. L. Howarth, J. Felesky, W. lckes, S. Gromek, D. Barnett, W. Brennan, Coach D Lichliter. BASKETBALL SQUAD Row 1-J. Felesky, R. Turner, L. Ramsey, J. Zablotny, A. Gac, B. Franke, W. Brennan. Row 2-Coach E. Szewczyk, T. Molinsky, J. Baraniak, W. lckes, S. Gromek, D. Barnett, M. Wojnarowski, J. Perigo, D. Kaufman, Coach D. Lichliter. L HRow Fig-Mgr. R. Boyer, J. Brezinsky, P. Walker, J. Robertson, F. Pelesky, C. Shields, Mgr. . owar . Our basketball outlook was not bright at the opening of the season. Joe Zablot- ny was the only letterman back again out of last year's leading seven. During the first week of practice Coach Lichliter selected his team from last year's Jay Vees. The line-up was Gac, Ramsey, Franke, Felesky, Gromek, Turner, Koba., lckes, Phillips, Brennan, Baraniak, Barnett, Wasco, and Brezinsky. Zablotny was elected captain. As the season got under way it became obvious that the starting five would come from players Gao, Zablotny, Franke, Turner, Ramsey, lckes, and Koba. The Bears made their debut in their new gold and bfue uniforms at home, Dec. 12, with l-looversville as visitors. We won this tussle with a 30 to 12 score. Center Gao led the scoring with 6 field goals. The team rolled over Rockwood and Hooversville easily but met defeat by a score of 33 to 30 at the ha.nds of a tall, fast-stepping quintet from Rowlesburg, W. Va. The next game was again chalked in the lost column in a game with Somerset Twp. The score, 28 to 16. After defeating Shade Twp., the Bears made a trip to Grantsville, Md., where they scored a victory, 38 to 21. Zablotny led the point-making with 14. A 24 to 19 defeat was next handed us by Johnstown Catholic. Taking into con- sideration the large enrollment at J. C., we are proud to have kept the game so close. After defeating Meyersdale, we were visited by Somerset's Five for a game to decide the 1nid-season county leader. It was a hard-fought battle and a regretted de- feat 'by one point, 25-24. The Bear's next opponent was Conemaugh Twp., handing us a 27-20 defeat in a iight for second place in the County A League. Gallitzin was to blame for our next defeat, 30-28. On Jan. 30 the Bears scored a victory over Berlin and gained third place in the county. Gac and Zablotny were hot for 11 points each. 5572 Received Sweaters Gac, A. Felesky, J. Gromek, S. Received Letters: Zablotny, J. Franke, B. Gac, A.. Gromek, S. Felesky. I. Ramsey, L. Turner, R. Ickes, W. Koba, M. Howarth, L. After another defeat by Gallitzin we defeated Shade Twp. by a. 33-28 count A pep talk between halfs brought the boys around to a sudden lead that was held. In-our last chance to get in the play-off games Somerset defeated us 28-22 on their floor. Somerset Twp. next came to town and claimed their tifteenth consecutive victoiy by .a 26-22 count at our expense. After walloping Meyersdale 43-21 and Rockwood 51-22, the Bears then l'6C61V6d their second defeat at the hands of Conemaugh Twp. On Feb. 27 we concluded our home season with an imzpressive 43-22 victory ovei Berlin. Gac with 14 and Ramsey with 10 points led the scoring. The last game was at Johnstown Catholic High, a 22-21 defeat. ,f JUNIOR VARSITY Coach, Edward Szewczyk Victories Conemaugh Twp., 2 Novak, A. Hoovel-Sviue Catholic High Molinsky, T. Rockwood, 2 PSISSKY. F. Shade Twp., 2 Jay-Vee Line-up Perigo, J. Catholic High 1 Swartz, J. Meyersdale, 2 Glomek' S' Kaufman, D. Bevlill. 2 Wasco' M' Fedor, C. Barnett, D. Defeats Brennan, W. Pokgs J' Friedens, 2 B'araniak, J. Bre?mSky' 'If Somerset, 2 Phillips, LM Womarowski, M. Next Year's Varsity Prospects: lckes, W. Brennan, W. Novak, A. Kgbay M, Phillips, L. Pelesky, F. Turner, -R. Wasco, M. Perigo, J. Barnett, D. ' F582 WRESTLING SQUAD Row 1-D. Fishery G. Polachek, R. Lape, Capt. J. Surace, P. Krupper, J. Zembo, R. Horner. Row 2-W. Bence, B. Newell, R. Henry, J. Myers, J. Lepley, T. Codispodi R. Fritz. Row 3-Nlgr. C. Walpuski, R. Haines, S. Shaw, Coach O. Horner, P. Kerch, R. Bence, Assistant Mgr. T. Policicchio. Absent from Picture-A. Zambrzicky, H. Robertson, W. Radtke. 1942 SCHEDULE 8 wins-1 loss Boswell 16. . . ....... Clearfield . . 31... ...Bedford 30... ...Bedford ... 31, . . .Somerset . . 32... . .Somerset 32... ...Conemaugh Twp. 30. .. ...Conemaugh Twp. 51... ...Ferndale 22. . . . . .Ferndale . . K5-92 Bill Myers ....24 .. 77 ...10 .. 0 ....ll .. 5 .. 0 ..0 Individual Records Class Name Won Lost Tied 95 W. Bence .... .... 3 2 103 G. Polachek . . ... .. 103 B. Henry .. 112 J. Surace .. 112 R. Fritz .... ..... 120 W. Meyers ... .... 120 J. Zembo... 120 P. Kerch ..... .... . 128 R. Horner ...... ..... 133 A. Zambrzicky . . . . . . . 133 R. Bence ..... ..... 138 P. Krupper ... ..... 145 R. Lape ....... ..... ' 145 T. Codispodi .. .. . .. 145 H. Robertson . . . . . . . 155 D. Fisher .... ..... 165 W.Radtke 185 J. Lepley .. Reviewing The History Of Wrestling 1937-2 wins-1 loss Boswell 18 .......... .......... 20... 8 .................... 1938-1 win-1 loss Boswell 26 .......... ........ 3 .................... 193943 wins-5 losses Boswell S .................. 9 . 13 . 24 2552 ..... .... 9M ..... .... 8 53 .................. 1940-4 Boswell 39V2 0 wins-4 losses 716 .... .... 16 24 ff: 1755 .... .... 11 32175 .... .... ..... 1941-8 wins-4 losses Boswell 13 .................. 12 . 26 21 17 1535 .... .... 26 16 . 32 . 34 .. 21 17 Bedford . . . Bedford ..... Greensburg . . . .Bedford ...... Trafford City Blairsville . . . Blairsville .. Franklin Twp. .. Franklin Twp. .. Bedford .... Bedford .... Clearfield .. Conemaugh Twp. Conemaugh Twp. Clearfield ...... Du Bois Bedford .... Blairsville . . . Bedford .. Blairsville Conemaugh Clearfield . . . Du Bois Indiana . .. Indiana .... Blairsville Blairsville ...... Conemaugh Twp. Conemaugh Twp. Somerset ....... Somerset . . . . . Bedford . . . Bedford . . . H502 Twp. 16 .....13 .....31 .. 6 ..34 34 38 21 9 121f2 30142 32 3 915 42 2l8V2 22 14 15M 15 9126 30 32 16 23 15 1415 8 21 8 8 15 16 Jan. 9. The wrestling team traveled to Clearfield to match their strength against Clearfield High. After a close match Clearfield came out the winners by a score of 26-16. This .is a credit to the boys for Clearfield has not been defeated for 5 years. Jan. 16. After an error in the schedule, which caused our wrestlers to go to Bedford on Thursday, Jan. 15 instead of Friday, the boys crushed Bedford by a score of 31-5. Jan. 21. 'The boys met Ferndale High Wrestlers at Boswell on this date. The meet. was an unhappy one for Ferndale went down to defeat by a score of 51-0. Jan. 22. The Wrestlers went to Somerset and trounced the Orange and Black by a score of 31-13. Jan. 29. The Wrestlers kept up their victory march by defeating one of their chief rivals, Conemaugh Twp. to the tune of 30-15. The bout was staged in the gym of Conemaugh Twp. b Feb. 12. The Conemaugh Twp. Indians returned our visit and again went down to de- feat at the Bears hands by a 32-11 score. Feb. 19. The Orange and Bl.ack from Somerset returned our visit and were defeated 32-0. Feb. 20. The second team went to Ferndale to wrestle and although there were only six bouts staged, Boswell won 22-0 Feb. 2.5. The Bedford Bisons visited Bioswell and were turned back by a 30-1.0 defeat. Feb. 28. The District 5 Tournament was held at Bedford this day and Boswell came out champs for the third straight year. The winners were: G. Polachek-103 lb. class, W. Meyers--120 lb., B. Horner-128 lb., P. Krupper-138 lb., and IR. Lape 145 lb. champ. Varsity letters in Wrestling were presented by Coach Horner in the athletic assembly to Bill Bence, George Polachek, Joe Surace. Joe Zembo, Bill Myers, Bob Horner, Adolph Zambrzicky, Pat Krupper, Ralph Lape, David Fisher, Warren Radtke, Tony Codispodi, Bob Fritz, Harry Robertson. Numerals were presented to Ray Bence, Paul Kerch and Robert Henry. Joe Zembo, Joe Surace, John Myers,Carl Walpuski, and Ralph Lape were presented with sweaters. Joe Surace and John Myers were the first boys in the history of B. H. S. to receive four stripes on their sweaters. Each stripe represents a year of service. A Wjilliam Myers has been the outstanding wrestler this year. In the regular season he was undefeated and he won the District Championship. It was in the State Tourna- ment, however, that he proved his real ability. He won all the matches until the final bout very easily and then was defeated by a very slight margin. Bi1l's record ,is proof th.at wrestling at B. H. S. has finally arrived at the stage where our school can and does compete favorably with the best in the state. 6612 i B'ill Hodoroski . .. Bill Peterson .. Bill Noonan Bob Ashe .... Stanley Ozag Virginia Metz ..... Gordon Friedline . . . Scott Sprowls Bob Kaufman . . . Mike Loch ...... Walter Thomas . . . John Heckman .. Frank Phillips . . . Ernest Horner . . . Vernon Stunt .... Owen Horner . . . Kenneth Horner .. Wendell Lawther .. John Kaufman .. Millard Gardner .. Alfred Brockiunier .. David Boyer ...... Emerson Wachob .. Bob Sass ........ Evelyn Shaulis Iona Laney ...... Sarah Horner . .. Edward Hall . .. Tony Wersto .. Carmel ,Para ....... Brumbaugh Snpeicher Bob Mostoller ..... Evelyn Hall . . . Anna Lichvar .. . Leonard Beatty Stanley Krupruk . . . Andrew Patrivka . . . Robert Sladek .... George Boyer James Boyer .. Bill Tipton ........ ALUMNI Edward Szewczyk .... John Lichvar ..... f62i NEWS U. S. Navy . . . . . . . . . . . Garage Proprietor . . . Trade school in Pittsburgh . . . . . . Welder, California, Pa. At home . . . . Private nurse, Pittsburgh .. ......... Flying Cadets Flying Cadets . . . . . . . Clerical Work . .. Army Air Corps . . . . . . . Johnstown Steel Mills .. Policeman at Lorraine Steel Mine Foreman Mill Foreman, Bethlehem Steel Somerset Trucking Co. . Teacher, B'. H. S. . . . Shomakin High School Teacher . . . . Steel worker Clerk . . . . .. F. and M. College . . Johnstown Chain Store . . . . . , Airplane factory . . . Fl and M. College Teacher . . . Beauty Operator Teacher .. U. S. Marines U. S. Army . . , Brooklyn, N. Y., Confectioner . . Teacher, Somerset High School . . . . . 'Transcontinental Airways Army nurse . . Beautician, Detroit . . .. U. S. Marines . . . ........,.......... Detroit . . . .... , . Electrician, Philadelphia Army Air Corps Radio Operator . . Penna. State Police . . Republic Steel Co., Canton, Ohio Washington, D. C. .. Teacher, B. H. S. Teacher, B. H. S. Haa! A formula for synthetic rubber! Could that click I just heard have been a camera? This proves that Mr. Szewezyk is not always the first one FINALLY out: for lunch. Our Journey Ends We Stop Awhile in town . . . then . . Home Ooh, that strut! Sum fun! Ready. Set. Go! Don't give up yet, boys. atrobe Printing 81 Publishing Co. . . Publishers of The Latrobe Bulletin . . . Home of the Latrobe Printing and Publishing Co. Commercial Printing - - Ruling - - Binding Give Us a Call and We Will Gladly Send a Representative To .See You! Phones 722 and 723 Latrobe, Pa. This Annual Is a Product of Uur Job Printing Department f64J WELCOME TO OUR NEW STORE DANIEL SHAEEERS' SONS HOOVERSVILLE HARDWARE - - - FURNITURE MAYTAG WASHERS - -- - PROTANE GAS SERVICE WESTINGHO USE ELECTRIC RANGES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. H. M. Benshoff JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Dr. A. A. Connelly DENTIST WARNER'S JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dial 87-451 DUART MACHINE and- MACHINELESS WAVES JENNERS, PA. Phon 43R2 H552 w Y ui' BOSWELL NEWS PRI TING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 423 CENTER STREET Phone 52 BOSWELL, PENNA. EOR THE BEST IN EURN ITURE IOHNSTOWN, PENN A. Do You Want A Responsible Position? The war crisis has increased demands for trained young men and women, who can qualify for better positions at highest salaries. Business executives look to this school to supply well-trained secretaries for important positions. Complete courses in Stenography, Bookkeeping, Letter Writing, Business Mathe- matics, Commercial Law. COlllDt01ll9t61', and other Office Machines. Get Particulars Today: DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE , 542 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 81287 5662 Compliment of DR. A. M. SLUTZKER OPTOMETRIST 120 Market St. Johnstown, Pa. Since 1903 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted For correct vision and comfort with neat appearance. DIAL 58-382 Compliments of B. Maurer Motor Co. FORD PRODUCTS and REPAI RIN G BOSWELL, PA. Compliments of HOLTZMAN'S Reliable Jewelers Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry Cash or Credit JOHNSTOWN, PA. 112 Market sr, DIAL 87-761 Martin's Fashion Corner CLOTHES FOR MISSES-WOMEN Market at Washington St. Johnstown, Pa. I. X. L. CREAMERY, Inc. Dairy Products FRIEDENS, PA. FINE FOODS ICE CREAM ALWINE'S SOMERSET PIKE ,IOHNSTOVVN BEDFORD EVERETT THE SWAN K HARDWARE CO. JOHNSTOWN, PA. QUALITY SINCE 1862 BEN DER IMPLEMEN T CO. McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES Sz IMPLEMENTS SOMERSET, PA, Phone 800 5671 OF MARY LEE THEATRE VERNON THEATRE BOSWELL MEAT MARKET ir K I B. 81 W. HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE WIRING - PLUMBING - HEATING CALL US BOSWELL, PA. MAIN ST. Ph 15 Compliments of PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK SOMERSET, PENNA L. Ginter's Greenhouse Flower Suggestions SHONBERCPS THE BIG STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST BOSWELL, PA F A J 0 STOYSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF . GOOD SHOES KIMMEL'S PARK SOMERSET, PA. J mes Kimmel, Prop. St y t P . K6-92 COMPLIMENTS OF N. A. 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WEAVER, President Iohn Gindlesperger Justice of the Peace and Burgess of Benson Borough, HOLSOPPLE, PA. BOX 242 WHEN IN HOLSOPPLE STOP AT IOHN'S PLACE GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY Next To Fire Hall Washington Furnace Inn We Cater To Parties and Banquets BEST WISHES IENNER PINES JENNERSTOWN, PENNA. f71! Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. 'PRODUCERS OF Yearbook and Publicity Were the Engravers For This Yearbook iS5gug5f' I I 410 THIRD STREET, S E - CANTON, OHIO f722 QUALITY ENGRAVING FINE COPPER AND ZINC HALFTONES AND LINE WORK HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS A SPECIALTY CON EMAUGH EN GRAVIN G CO CONGRATULATIONS BOSWELL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Gl Bros. extend hearty congratulations to the Boswell High S h ol'G1'acluating Class of 19,41-L2 and may you achieve szmllar success m seehmg a hzgher educatwh. GLOSSER BROS. EXTEN D A CORDIAL INVITATION FOR YOU TO VISIT THIS POPULAR STORE ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO JOHNSTOWN. I MSEEEI P SRO EVERYBODYS STORE K7-32 We Pledge Om' Szlpport To Om' Community and Ono' Country. WHITE STAR HOTEL JENNERSTOWN, PENNA. Boswell Service Station L. E. SHAULIS, Proprietor Gas and Oil Auto Accesson s Zenith Auto Radios Inspection Station No. 9431 Tire Recapping Phone 9114 Andrew Mellekyls Compliments of Store Deardorfs Service Meats 85 Groceries SUIIIOII VJENNERS, PA. 4 Phone 129 JOHNSTOWN' PA' TOWN 'S SMARTEST SHOES AXCHIEEE 82.19 SETS PALIL'S Smart Shoes For Women JOHNSTOWN, PA. St. Clair's Feed Store Fertilizer, Feed, Hay, Straw, Grain, Spraying Material and Flour JENNER X-ROADS Landis Garage GAS-OIL-STORAGE ELECTRIC WELDING 317 Main St. BOSWELL, PA Compliments of BILL BROWN 'S DIME DIN ER JENNERSTOWN, PA. l 741 COMPLIMENTS OF The H. W. Walker Green Gables Co. Tavern and MILK-ICE CREAM Mountain AND Playhguge DAIRY PRODUCTS if JAMES STQUGHTQN SOMERSET, PA Ph 78 JENNERSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SAM ROGER VARIETY STORE BOSWELL, PENNA. -k Headquarters for QUALITY WALL PAPER and PAINT Mark Anderson Service Station GAS AND OIL ir AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES R t 30 FERRELLTOIN PA A STRONG HOME BANK DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE Sz DEVELOPMENT OF THIS COMMUNITY i' PEOPLES STATE BANK THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY U67 COMPLIMENTS OF KGE E HU TER,S FOOD MARKET Phone 11 313 Center Street BOSWELL, PA. .mi .:.:...,,. tg155geg2gs, . Dfjigse Clothes W1th the Dash and Go Stamps . H1238 For Up-And-Commg Young Ameflcans! 1: 2-2 -2-2: 5 :5:2:s:s:1 4,1533222EE5E5E5E5?fpf51: -'f111f- Irlz E :Eu -5EM:E:E:?g'43:52 Clothes of enduring quality and fashion-correct- Q ness-Clothes with the swagger-and snap that k.gg5,5,5,,, young fellows desire and-thafs the kind of n ':': ' ' :,:iiwE':'1': 7 nunu F Clothes you'll find at Woolf and Reynolds- W 1 4:.:': Zi: .J Jolmstownk' Big Store for men and boys-fam- 'wflflff ons thnoughout this disffrict for quality at moder- ZEEZEQ ate cost. S top in, and see our big assortment of- 3 BUTTON PREP sulTs Smart Sport Coats All Wool Slacks is Slack Suits - Sweaters - Jackets - Shoes 55525221 Hats - Shifts - Ties - Hose 1 '21111 LJ wk JOHNSTOWN'S BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS U72 'A' COMPLIMEN TS OF THE MERCHANT'S DIVISION SCMERSET CHAMBER GF CUMMERCE 'A' K 2 The County Trust Co. FRED MARIAN RADIOS WASHERS -'ON THE DIAMQNDH COAL and ELECTRIC STOVES FRI GIDAIRE' SOMERSET, PA. Phone 7-R-5 JEROME, PA. Your Patronage Invited Compliments of Farm Bureau Ins. Co. OLD TAVERN Try Our Horse Shoe Bar Spaghetti A Specialty JENNER X-ROADS Auto, Life, Fire, Compensation, General Liability E. M. SHAULIS HOLSOPPLE, PA. Phone Boswell 143R2 J. M. D. Reynolds MARKET fe TYPCWM CO- X QROYAL AGENCYJ HOME DRESSED MEATS All Makes of Portables-New and Rebuilt alfld SOLD ON EASY TERMS Phone 16 329 Stoney creek st. Ph011e 55--151 437 Lincoln St- BOSWELL, PA. JOHNSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMEN TS OF BOSWELL DRUG STORE ................................ BOSWELL, PA. BAER'S STORE ........... . .. JENNER X-ROAD, PA. SINDORIWS DAIRY ...... JENNERSTOWN, PA. KENNEDY'S HOTEL ...... . .. JENNER X-ROADS, PA. BRUNO'S BARBER SHOP ............... .......... B OSWELL, PA. MRS. NEVA LONGRIDGE ...... ......... ....... S O MERSET, PA. WILLIAM BRUNO'S CENTRAL STORE ......... .,.. H OLSOPPLE, PA. HOLSOPPLE HOTEL ............................ .... H OLSOPPLE, PA. DAVIDSVILLE HATCHERY-The Best In Chicks ...... DAVIDSVILLE, PA. VERNA'S TAVERN ................,............ ..., H OLSOPPLE, PA. AMERICAN STORE-Tom Witlets, Mgr. ......... ..... B OSWELL, PA. f79J 131I3I5J1E,I3l21Sc:,IgJQS lfI.ZI.f3fN2C11t 311C1fiUH1 INCORPORATED I1fXI1IDXN7fXI1I3 CHQEfXPJfHRS fxPqID ,, if STOYSTOWN, PA. MAKERS OF SHOE GROOM Phone 661 J, W HANKS C. L. HANKS HILLTOP FLORAL CO. FRIEDENS, PA. 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'g:5:g2g2gI:i:7''cf:1:i:7:f:1:i:-:5:f-:5:::5:3:3::z5.':g:g'g :1S5EfE?E1i1E1E1E52525255525353525555555335252555235gEgE5E3ig:5:5:E:E5?gEf232323151535ES3252I55Eg:5E5E555S5555525E5S5LE535E2EiE5E3E3E5Zf51. 2325552351515 gzgpefgizlgggirl'1:1:1g55fg2g1g:3Eg1g15Egf1'j,35g1115:53:r 'j1E:sE1E3E2EQE5255555E3252giQE5E21:E3E3131g:g,j.j,5:5:5:f:g:511-.- FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Somerset 756W13 WE DELIVER f80l Compliments of Wilbur B. Lichliter AND The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Compliments of BITTNER'S TIRE RECAPPING J nerstown, Pa. Phone 9031-R 11 Real Estate and Insurance Mr. Chas. Harrison Ir. Harrison Building COMPLIMEN TS OE A FRIEND SOMERSET, PA. Ph 8 9 GEORGE SHAHADE GALE 5 OWNER CLOTHING STORE F h E 1 Grill Royal Cafe STYLISH APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 336 W shingtou St. 533 Main St. Charge It JOHNSTOWNA PA 139 C1 t St. J h Stown, Pa. Phone 44-131 Compliments of UNITED EWELERS ' I Specht Motor Co. A. ZION Diamonds-Watches--Jewelry Lincoln - Ford - Mercury Cash or Credit SOMERSET, PA. 410 M Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. 5812 ONE OE THE BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOPS IN THE COUNTY AT YOUR SERVICE EOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS CHEVROLET Sc OLDSMOBILE SALES 81 SERVICE if R. C. VINCENT GARAGE 5822 Andrews Studio 549 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Telephone 52221 Residence 85222 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We D0 All Kinds of Enlavrgements COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FINISHING Any Picture Appearing in This Book May Be Ordered FRAMING I KODAK FILMS 0932 May I Have Your Autograph, Please? Seniors Juniors Sophs Frosh 1841