Jenner Boswell Joint High School - Rex Collium Yearbook (Boswell, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1943 volume:
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kv F35 if . J, 1452? i' :2u '9i ' GA ' 'K QF.: 'ia,.:f, 1:4113-Y ' ' qs? , 1 W9-1 ' j i '11 '5 31 H i i Q A ?5 f e' 1 W 1 gif' are , -1:1 g,w:' .ol 1. . - 5 it fm x ,1!':.?'xEr' f .1155 ,MJJMVFY nm W we F A 'f !,3: , H wg, DEDlCAT1QN . E dedicate this 1943 issue ot the Rex Collium to all Boswell High School boys and girls who are now serving in the Forces of Uncle Sam. This group willingly gave up there time and ability to set the standards and traditions ot Boswell High School. Now, they are giving there all to protect these so that the children ot tomorrow will have the privilege of attend- ing school in the same way that they once enjoyed. . ' ' ,Lf'f 'f'Z BQSWELL L4 Qi-1 'J CONTENTS - ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY UTHE SCHOOL YEAR CLosEs While the war goes on all over the world, our 275 boys and girls, graduat.es of the high school, are helping to win it. These graduates and many non-graduates of the community are serving their country to free the people of the world from slavery. This is indeed a great service and should make us all feel like working harder here at home. Boswell High School had an enroll- ment last September of 388 students. This enrollment dropped to 350 in March. This was a drop of 10 per cent. The loss by classes follows: Junior High. School Grade Seven ................. 6 Grade Eight .... ... 1 Grade Nine ... ... G 113 Senior High. School Grade Ten ................... 10 if Grade Eleven . . . .. . 7 MR. SPEICHER. B. s., M. A. Gfadff Twelve H 8 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH -25 Supervising Principal Our attendance shows a smaller loss per enrollment than most schools of the area. Per- haps our school program is somewhat responsible for this record. During the term we had many activities consisting of athletics-Football, Basketball and Wrestling. Our Assembly programs were enjoyed by all and the class plays were very successful. The photography club had a very fine record as did several other clubs. The year's work included a new library room which made students more conscious of this Value to the school. The fac- ulty was complet.e except for the commercial department. All in all the year closes with the activity fund of the school reach- ing over ninety per cent. The Annual sale was 350 copies. First Aid course and some shop work for girls were included in the year's achievements. The teaching staff held several meetings including the Administrative, Professional and Social types. As the school year closes, we realize that the boys and girls on the battle front are sending us messages that need be answered. We should do our best to keep in touch with our school members who are serving their country in all parts of the world. Let us resolve to keep the home front as efficient as the battle front. PAULINE PYLE Secretary l6l Members Of The Board President ...,...,........,... MILTON B. MOVVRY Vii'6-P1'6SilICl1'L Sccwetury .... T1'easu1'e1' . . . Director .. . ... CHARLES SZEVVCZYK BOVVMAN J MAURER ..... FRED H. MOORS . . VVALTER JOHNSTON WJ FACULTY , Q tl DAVID LICHLITER Boswell, Pa. A. B., American Univesity. History, Social Studies, Basketball, Athletics Director VIRGINIA HELEN SHOPE Altoona, Pa. B. S., Beckley College, Indiana State Teachers College, Temple Univer- sity, Rider College. Commercial Department OWEN T. HORNER Boswell, Pa. B. S., Franklin and Marshall College, California State Teachers College Industrial Arts MARY ELLEN SPROWLS Boswell B. A., Juniata College. English, French 'I J EDGAR F. HOSTET- LER Boswell, Pa. California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh B. S., English Mathematics MERLE T. MILLER Boswell, Pa. B. S., M. Ed., Loch Haven State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. Mathematics FANKLIN J. La- VINGE Boswell, Pa. B. S., Pennsylvania State College. Vocational Agriculture ERLAMOND ANNE WEYANT Cresson S., Indiana State 'eachers College, nsylvania State College. sic Supervisor 1 FACULTY LANIER W. HOUSTON Laughlintown, Pa. B. S., Mansfield Teach- ers College, California State College. History, Civics ANITA M. KNECI Nazaretr 'a. 'B. S., Pennsy' A State Teachers ff. Instrumental JOSEPHINE DeLUCA Boswell, Pa. Boswell High School. Bookkeeping, Shorthand General Business Training FERN MILLER Johnstown, Pa B. A., Albright College Temple University. Classical Course, Biology, Latin v ROSE M. ALBANESE Pottsville, Pa. B. S., Kutztown State Teachers College. Art Education HOWARD TREXEL Boswell, Pa. B. S. California State, University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics, Science DORIS R. ARCHIBALD Indiana, Pa. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College. General and Vocational Home Economics GERTRUDE L. BIESECKER Boswell, Pa. B. A., Grove City. English KARL F. SHANK Boswell, Pa. B. A., Penn State University of Pittsburgh -7th and 8th- MAYME BURKET Boswell, Pa Indiana State Teachers College --7th and 8th- CLASSES SENIORS MABEL ANKENY-- Bubbles favorite pastimes seem to be collecting snapshots and roller skating. Algebra is a nightmare but she needs to fulfill her ambition to become a nurse. HELEN BARANIAK- Christy is one of our tiny seniors. Wants to be a beautician. When you hear Oh! Nuts, you'll know who is around the corner. Most active on the Safety Patrol. JOSEPH BARANIAK- Skeets is an outstanding peson in B. H. S. Very active in basketball and football. Likes good looking teachers and girls. Wants to be a mechanic in the U. S. Army. DAVID BARNETT- Barney wants to learn to dance. What's cook- ing says Barney to most anyone. Is a basketball player and also a future farmer. ROBERT BEENER- Bob is the president of the F. F. A. club and has been very active in it for four years. Active in many other clubs, too. Likes to hunt, especially around Cooper School, where a pert little girl lives. ROBERT BERKEY- Judge Berkey is one of our other farmers. Very fond of sports and beautiful oomph girls. Would like to marry a good cook. JOHN CHERNAK- Johnny likes hunting and enjoys picking pota- toes. He wants to join the Navy after he graduates. Nuts says John to book reports. ANTHONY CODlSPOTI- Jezewick confesses his liking for empting beer bottles and playing hooky. One of our prize wrestlers and is quite the ladies' man. GRACE CHARLOTTE CORDEN- Sis wants to be a stenographer. She likes to dance but dislikes stuckups. In school she is known for Jeepers. LENA LOUISE CORDEN- f,fLee says phooey to high-hats. Wants to become a stenographer. She likes the boys and danc- ing. Saysxxshe enjoyed her junior year best. x-'N fi SENIORS JOHN EARL DEIST- Junior likes driving a truck and spending his time near Hare School. Likes mechanical work but 'dislikes tire and gas rationing. Favorite memory is a certain Alta. FANCES CAROL DRWAL- Shorty will make a pleaant stenographer for someone who is looking for a good reader on any sub- ject. She likes dancing, movies, and eating, but dis- like noisy places. ROBERT FRITZ- Fritzie is our future soldier, who won't be able to play hookey from the Army. He likes horses and wrestling, but girls are out. ANNE FLORENCE HAMMER- Blondie's ambition is to be a beautician, one who will probably sing and sew to amuse her custom- ers. She dislikes book reports but is quite keen on bowling. Also the first member of the class to wear abdiamond on her finger. ROBERT HANES- Pud is one of our Seniors who we thought wouldn't complete the year with us. Likes hunting and thumbing to school. BETTY YVONNE HANNA- Jinx may be seen saving pennies to fulfill her ambition as an aviatrix. Betty may be seen leading cheers or spending the night hours serving her cus- tomers over at Ballsl. Another to wear a diamond. MARY ELLEN HAPUTA-- Legs just loves to play her fiddle. Doing well even though her side-kick left two years ago. Secre- tary on the Student Council. Did a swell job of Burpee in the Junior Play. EMILY MAE HEIPLE- Heip , our new Senior, wants to be a secretary. Likes children but dislikes school and Stuckups. Oh Golly is her favorite expression. She likes her Sophomore year best. REITA RUTH HEMMINGER- Sugar is our popular and efficient Student Coun- cil President. Says she would like 'to become a farm- er's wife someday and we know she will make an excellent one. Likes to take snapshots when people aren't looking. ROY HOLDER- Tubby our Ladies Man uses school to catch up on his sleep. His ambition is to join the Air Corps and he loves to skate. Favorite expression is What's Cookin? W ,y 0 ,,:5:5:5E2 ,W ,... 3 ,,,, ,,., . , -..,,.,g5 Q ..,...,... W' iw if 4 4 . ' .... . s ..::. I ' SENIORS ROBERT HORNER- Highjaws hobby is raising calves. His ambition is to be an aviator after he graduates. Says he likes the girls but we're thinking of one in particular he likes. WILLIAM HUNTER- HBiIl says he likes the girls but sometimes we wonder-or do we? His hobby is telling jokes. Can you imagine his hobby mixing with his ambition, to be a proprietor? ANN KERCH-- Chubby, whose favorite expression is golly willikers, likes bicycling and other sports. When she becomes a stenogr-apher, she will spend her spare time reading and sewing. Since Chubby dislikes school she holds graduation as her most pleasant memory. WILLIAM HARRISON KEYSER, JR.- Red is heard most frequently saying, Is that so? Likes beautiful girls but dislikes ancient his- tory. When he becomes a farmer he will spend his time loafing. He enjoys mathematics. Thinks a cer- tain Dorothy is cute. KENNETH K. KIRK- Ken's favorite expression is holy baldy. Likes chemistry and algebra. When he becomes an aviation cadet, he will spend his spare time swimming. Ken dislikes English and ancient History. His most pleas- ant memory is when Boswell beat Somerset in '41. PATRICK KRUPPER- Pat is one of our outstanding athletes. He took part in nearly every game of any athletic program. Was captain of the football team. Doesn't seem to notice the girls around. HARRY KUTCHMAN- Harry, whose favorite expression is No Kid- ding, likes Ag. When he becomes a Marine, he will spend his leisure time driving. Harry dislikes English, but holds as his pleasant memory his days with Mary Jane. . BESSIE LOHR- Bess, a collector of stamps, wants to become an airline hostess. She dislikes work but likes to eat. Her expression is That's Silly. FLORENCE LOHR- Flo is one of our outstanding musicians. Took part in the Junior play and is always seen with Peggy. ANN MASTELLO- Brown Eyes collects souvenirs and hopes to be a secretary. Likes to dance and write tot men in the armed forces. Dislikes school and says her pleasant memory will be her graduation. SENIORS PAULINE LEE MQLARNEY- Mickey whose favorite pastime is dancing has a great weakness for uniforms, especially the Army Air Corps. She says, Oh Heck! with Plane Geometry, or anything she dislikes. Ambition to be an aviatrix. VELMA CATHERINE MERZLOK- Blondie ' hobby is eading big thick books with small print and no pictures. Phooey to work and he ambition is to learn foreign languages. WILLIAM HAROLD MYERS- Killer's hobby is building airplanes which he hopes to fly some day. Likes wrestling but dislikes work. Seems to like to hear the name Mary Ellen. EDNA MAE NOVISON- Glee likes horseback riding. Her ambition is to be an old maid but we don't believe her. She likes the Navy and dislikes watering ducks. Her favorite expression is Oh Petunia! I DORIS LORRAINE O'BAKER- Rainy wants to become a beautician. Her fav- orite expression is that's for sure. Likes square dancing. but dislikes sewing. Her pleasant memory is the day I graduate. MADALYNE YVONNE PALLER- Maddy likes collecting stamps. Her ambition is voice culture and likes chocolate milk shakes. She dislikes bad English and bad manners. GoIly Gum- drops is her favorite expression. WILLIAM PALOMBA- Mus likes the idea of collecting guns, for he wants to join the Marines. He says nuts when anything goes wrong. Likes all kinds of sports, but dislikes girls. His memories are of the 1941 cham- pionship in football. NICK PERCHERKE- Nick is one of the seniors who decided to come back to school instead of working. Enjoys school and is to finish so he can join up. LUCILE SHANABERGER- The Ankeny Kid likes reading odd books. She likes reading but dislikes English for her English classy and oysters. Her pleasant memories- are during the football season. She wants to become a Research Chemist. Always heard saying and that ain't all. BETTY R. siixico- ' Betts is one of our new Seniors who hails from Somerset. She likes our school a lot. Was elected Editor-in-Chief of the newspaper and accomplished a wonder. Wants to become a secretary. SENIORS MARGARET ALICIA SLAVICH- Peggy, an attractive blonde who likes collecting postal cards, is always heard saying, Gee Whiz. Wants to become a private secretary and we know she will attain her goal. I'll miss P. D. class, says Peg. rv SARA LUCINDA SNOWBERGER- Sarge is quite a dancing fan. Can't you just picture her dancing through the hospital in a white uniform? Nothing can change her mind about the Navy either. We wonder why? WlLMA ELVENE SPEICHER- Matilda is our future teacher that likes to dance. Her favorite expression is gollyneds and her pleas- ant memories of B. H. S. lie hidden somewhere in her Freshman and Sophomore years. LENORA SPORY- Sis likes to write letters and wants to become a nurse. Won't she look nice in a uniform? Likes sports and her Junior year in School. WINIFRED SWOPE- Winnie was voted the most beautiful girl in the Senior class. Eeener sure knows how to pick them, doesn't he boys? She seems rather quiet, until you get to know her. LEE THOMAS- Shorty wants to raise chickens. Aw Nuts says Lee to Ancient History and English, but likes ice cream and football games. His pleasant memory is his Senior year. RAYMOND TURNER- Ray voted our most handsome Senior, is treas- urer of the Senior Class. He is a regular football and basketball star. SARA MAY WACHOB- Shorty says, No fooling she wants to be a typist. She likes music but dislikes book reports. Liked her sophomore year best in school. JANET LEE WALPUSKI- Chippy is the most active girl in Senior Class. She is always smiling and has a sweet personality. Her pleasant memories of B. H. S. will be the day after, spent in the office. EMILY WARNICK- Em is another one of those girls who you think are shy and quiet type, until you get to know her. Quite a football and basketball fan and is noted for her gum chewing. SENIORS LOIS ELIZABETH WARREN- Tugboat whose favorite expression is shinny, likes double-dating and eating peanuts. When she becomes a nurse, she will spend her spare time taking pictures. Tugboat dislikes jealous people. Her Junior year is her most pleasant memory. MARTIN TOBIAS WASCO- Toby would like to roll a lucky seven on the dice. He is fond of trapping, hunting and pretty girls, but thoroughly dislikes gold-diggers. HELEN .WEBB- Helen, an attractive girl, likes to dance and en- joys a good tin1e. Seems to be the quiet type until you know her-Lots of luck, Helen. EVELYN MARDELL WEIMER- Ebby wants to be a housewife. Her favorite expression is bosh an dher hobby is making friends. She likes the name Bob. Why Ebby? WAYNE YOUNKIN- Red is just about the sleepiest boy in B. H. S. The only time he stays awake the whole period is in Music Class. Is it the tumpet or the teacher, Wayne? ADOLPH ZAMBRICKY- Captain would like to be an aviation cadet be- sides his wrestling. He dislikes girls but wants to remember his beginning as a wrestler. MIKE ZIMMERMAN-' Mickey whose hobby is eating and we all believe F'. F. A. four yearsp therefore, he says he to own a farm someday. When you mention he says, Hthat's for sure. He always will the F. F. A. Banquet. We wonder why? it, was in would like it to him, remember DAVID FISHER- Dave is a pleasant memory to almost every girl in B. H. S. Likes coming in at late hours and sleeping in the morning after. Noted for his wrestling and football. ROBERT HANNA- Bob one of our friendliest boys is also an athlete. Participates in all sports. Studious and does not be- lieve in hookey playing. E171 MARY CATHERINE MCCREERY- kidding is Skeet's favorite expression. is undecided but she likes to dance and '-Are you Her ambition correspond with boys in the Service. Dislikes tests and studying. Chemistry is her favorite. FRANK PETROSKY-- is anxious to become a Marine. He likes Tarzan everyone except himself. Q50 he saysj. He says Phooey on school and Okay for hookey-playing. insists on whistling in class. B. I-I. S. CHERUBS AND HOW 'HEY GREW Cherubs SENIOR TITLE CONTEST Best-Looking Girl . . . Best-looking Boy . . . Friendliest Girl . . . Friendliest Boy .. Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy Best-dressed Girl . Best-dressed Boy . Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Popular Girl . . . Most Popular Boy . . . Best Girl Dancer . . . . Best Boy Dancer . . . . Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy Most Talkative Girl Most Talkative Boy Sleepiest Girl ..... Sleepiest Boy ....... Most Likely To Succeed . . . Class Musician ...... Most Famous Hookey Player . . . Best Potato Picker Fastest Gum Chewer Man-Hater ......,.. Woman-Hater ...... Most Sophisticated Girl .. Most Sophisticated Boy . . . Class Vocalist ...... Lenora Spory Chippie Walpuski Mary Ellen Raputa Lorraine O'Baker Lucile Shannberger Bessie Lohr Evelyn Weimer Tony Codispoti Mike Zimmerman Bill Myers Sara Sn owberger T191 . Winifred Swope Raymond Turner . . . . Betty Hanna Robert Hanna , , , Anna Kerch .. . John Chernak Pauline McLarney . William Hunter . Janet Walpuski . Patrick Krupper . . . Betty Hanna . . . . David Fisher Pauline McLarney . . . . . Joe Baraniak Reita Hemminger . . . Kenneth Kirk ,, Evelyn Weimer . . . . Roy Holder . . . Florence Lohr . Nick Percherke , , , Kenneth Kirk Sara Mae Wachob . . . . David Fisher , Evelyn Weimer ,, , Emily Warnick . . . Anna Kerch John Chernak Margaret Slavich . Williain Hunter Reita Hemminger Bob Hanna Anne Hammer Pauline McLarney Betty Hanna Lois Waren SENIOR WILLS: ---- I, Mabel Ankeny, bequeath my quiet ways to Frances Lohr. I, Helen Baraniak, will my position as Safety Patrol Captain to Louise Jones. I, Joe Baraniak, will my hookey-playing to anyone who can get away with it. I, David Barnett, bequeath my furloughs from the basketball team to 'Tony Molinsky. We, Robert Beener and Winifred Swope, will our love-making to Theresa Biondo and Frank Pelesky. I, Robert Berkey, will my farming ability to Casmier Szewczyk. I. John Chernak, bequeath my shyness with the women to Junior Lepley. I, Anthony Codispoti, will my famous strut to Mucker Pugh. We, Grace and Lena Corden, will our dancing ability to I1'ene and Wanda Piatek. I, Jolm D-eist, bequeath my blond curly locks to Theodore Baker. I, Frances Drwal, bequeath my tardiness to Louis Phillips. I. David Fisher, will my way with the women to James Swartz. I, Bo'b Fritz, will my reducing to Andy Novak. I, Anne Hammer, bequeath my blond hair to Geno Formichella. l, Robert Hanes, bequeath my wrestling ability to Chick Beener. I, Betty Hanna, will my sleepy nature to future waitresses at Balls'. I, Robert Hanna, will my friendliness to Adolph Loch. I, Mary Ellen Hapuia, will my habitation of the road between Boswell and suburbs to Gladys Peterson. I, Emily Heiple, bequeath my homemaking activities to Wanda Begley. I, Reita Hemminger, bequeath my susceptibility to tickling to Lois Lape. I, Roy Holder, will my title as Curly to Joe Shublc. I, Robert Horner, bequeath my position with the Jenners' lasses to the bonecrushers of B. H. S. I, William Hunter, will my sleek appearance to Edward Gromek. I, Anna Kerch, bequeath my bashful ways to Pauline Baraniak. , William Keyser, will my Buick to anyone who can get gas. , Kenneth Kirk, bequeath a slice of my psychological ingenuity to Joe Perrigo. I I I, Pat Krupper, will my athletic ability to Harry G1'ay. I, Harry Kutchman, will 'Mary Jane Palombo to anyone who can out-talk her. VVe, Bessie Lohr, Evelyn NVeimer, and Lenora Sp01'y will our positions as distract- ing in the halls to the class of 44. I, Florence Lohr, leave my dreaiminess to Rose Ickes. I, Ma1'y Catl1e1'ine McCreery, will my short stature to Jackie Casper. I, Pauline McLarney, will my way with the boys to Helen Smith. I, Anna Mastello, leave my Russian temper to anyone who can control it. I, William Myers, bequeath my Ford to Bob Bills. ' I, Velma Merzlok, will my ability to compliment other people to Mary Pyle. I, Lorraine O'Baker, will my square-dancing to Louise Anderson. I, Madalynne Paller, leave all my boy-friends to my sister, Priscilla. I, William Palomba, will my 'black curly hair to Red Feathers. I, Nick Percherke, will my ability to skip classes tosomeone who is as good a friend of Prof's. as I am. I, Frank Petrosky, will my title as Tarzan to Bob Smith. 1, Betty Singo, will my stenographic ability to June Ivarner. I, Margaret Slavich, will my memories in the library to the future librarians. I, Sara. Snowberger, will my love for the Navy to Ruth Emerick. I, Wilma Speicher, will my beautiful hairstyling to anyone who has blond, wavy hair. I, Lee Thomas, will my short stature to Lester Lohr. I, Raymond Turner. will my physique to Bill Goss. I, Sara Wachob, will my musical ability to Bud Glessner. I, Janet Walpuski, will my arguments with Coach to the future P. DL Students. I, Emily Warnick, leave my fast gum-chewing to Betty McNutt. I, Lois Warren, will my supervision of the Chemistry lab. to Ed. Friskie. I, Martin Wasco, will my dice rolling to Chizzy Wallet. I, Helen Webb, will imy trips to Nutzy's to Sara Jean Shaffer. I, Wayne Younkin, will my freckles to Pete Lape. I, Adolph Zambrizcky, leave my wrestling ability to Fred Forsythe. I, Michael Zimmerman, bequeath Clara. Belle to none other than myself. E201 JUNIOR CLASS President .........................,......., BETTY HORNER Vice-President EDWARD FRISKIE Secretary ....... .... .... J E AN OZAG Treasurer .. .. MARY KOBA Row 1-Clara Belle Wachob, Ruth Emerick, Carol VVinters, Sara Toscano, Mary Jane Mull, Annetta Policchio, Magdalene Surace, Gladys Peterson, Betty Horner, Mary Hadaba, Mary Koba, Mary Ann Hodoroski. Row 2-La Verne' Younkin, Irene Piatek, Jean Kudasick, Katy Noonan, Helen Ogline, Dora Fordori, Amelia Winowich, Louise! Jones, Anna Weller. Row 3-Jean Ozag, Virginia Stufft, Betty Henry, Louise Anderson, Peggy Walker, George Polachek, Robert Henry, Gena Formichella. ' Row 4-James Robertson, Alton Miller, Wayne Ickes, Dick Brockunier, John Pokos, Andy Novak, James Swartz, Chestor Feder, Sherman Gindlesberger. Row ,1-Louridean Sheridean, Martha Cook, Gladys Neatrour, Mary Spangler, Betty McNutt, Anna Belle Fulton, Lucille Saylor. Row 2-Theodore Baker, Alice Smith, Ruth Hanna, Wanda Begley, Alta Mae Henry, Anna June Berger, Marietta Pyle. H Row 3--Charles Beener, Clarence Hay, Margaret Zimmerman, Thelma Speicher, Robert Pope, Merle Saylor, Edward Mcflreery, Edward Friskie, Chester Smith. Row 4-John Miller, Robert Blough, Lester Lohr, Louis Phillips, Harry Gray, Robert Smith, Thomas Campbell, Andy Baker. E211 SOPHOMORE CLASS President ....... .. CASMIR SZEWCZYK Vice-President ,....., DONALD SASS Secretary ....... .. KATHRYN SMlTH Treasurer .. .. MABEL WINTERS Row 1-Leona Kimmel. Mary Perry, Helen Slavich, Bernice Whitfield, Ruth Trimpey, Priscilla Paller. Florence Codispoti, Marie Shasko, Evelyn Fritz. Row 2-Katherine Smith, Sue Percherke, Helen Peterson, Erma Saylor, Mary Ellen Swartz. Velma Sage, Mary Jane Palomba, Mahala Brehm. Row 3--Joseph Shubic, Telford Hutzel, John Zablotney, John Bizyk, Henry Marine, Delbert Thomas, Roy Lint, Louis Pluta. Row 4-Bruce Ashe, Joe Perigo, Albert Gray, Joe Brezinsky, Frank 'Pelesky, Foster Lape, Albert Bauqhman, Paul Berkey, Bill Bence. , Row 1--lona Weimer, Ann Spiker, Rose Marie Leach, Ruby . ,Sara Jane Berkey, Maxine Barron, Mabel Winters, Dorothy Kirk. ' Row 2-Helen Smith, Frances Lohr, Theresa Bionda ,Rose lckes, Hope Walker, June Warner, Marian Ankeny. Row 3- Mary Howarth, Dorothy Croyle, Evelyn Shields, Cora Heiple, Charlotte Manges, Mary Smith, Eleanor Janeski, Helen Phillips, Helen Novak, Arlene Shawley, Casmir Szewczyk. J . Row 4-Sam Boyer. Merle Nagle, Teci Baca, Fred Forsythe, John Lape, Theo- dore Gllessner, Donald Sass, Bernard Newell, Edwin Pugh. K22i FRESHMAN CLASS J FRESHMAN CLASS In the fall of '42, 115 energetic and ambitious freshmen enrolled in Boswell High School. G1'een and, shy We needed the l1elp and encouragement from our upper class- 111611 which was generously given. After initation, we soon lost our tiniidity and entered into the activties whole heartedly. Early in the first S61H6SiL61', we held an election of oflicers and became an organ- izecl unit. Since entering into the full spirit, of the school, We can only say- That being' a Freshman has been an enjoyable experience. President ...... MADELYNN HANNA Vice-President ..... DWAYNE YODER Secretary ...... .. DELORES WILLIAMS :sur-er .. ....... JOHN NOVAK Row 1 on Berkey, R. Stayrook, James Ream, Lloyd Stufft, James Heffley, Paul Singo, Leonard Spory, John Vida. Row 2-Luella Henry, Esther Gindelsperger. Angeline Noonan, Pauline Baran- iak, Ann Cavello, Betty Statler, Betty Jane Johnson, Lillian Goff. Row 3-Mary Pyle, Sara Deist, Reita Rhodes, Emma Lou Spory, Dolores Schmucker, Helen Shubic, Myra Shaffer. Row 4-Dominic Perrigo, Sam Nlacenzak, Bob Gohn, Lee Hunter, John Host, Robert Folton, Duane Yoder, Kenneth Brennan. i23l FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1-Lois Shaffer, Frank Gac, Mary Lou Thomas, Ruth Rodeheaver, Betty Conahan, Glenn Brougher, Arthur Crusco, Aleola Solosky. Row 2-Alice Burkholder, Dorothy Lint, Margaret Pyle, Martha Crusco, June Zimmerman, Carmella Caldrone. Row 3-Velma Krupper, Dorothy Polachek, Ethel Turney, Delores Williams, Dorothy Nlartin, Barbara Nixon, Madelyn Hanna, Irene lVlcLarney, Lois Lape, Gloria Bittner. Row 4-Jackie Casper, Charlotte Maurer, Ann Pokos, Arthur Croce, John Straka, Margaret Weller, Eleanor Williams, Betty Louise Reed. Row 1-Floyd Bowser, Emma Jane Myers, Calvin Geisweidt, Lee Shaffer, Bob Brown, Richard Spangler, Walter Dedik, Don Baughman, Richard Glessner. Row 2-Caroline Policchio, Helen Koshewitz, Mary Baraniak, Faye McNutt, Helen Fisher, James Pyle. Row 3-Wanda Piatek, Mary Jane Secary, Nula Pacini, Nellie Walker, Cora Walker, Kathryn Gallucci, Jennie Brehm. Row 4-Dean Holder, Donald Jones, Don Thomas, Ed. Vish, John Novak, Bill Goss, Steve Pelesky, Wilfred Saylor, George Wallet, Walter Koba. l24i CLASSES 8th GRADE- Row 1-Walter Jarosick, Carmella De Luca, Joann De June Lorraine Reynolds, Robert Lohr, Robert Brougher, Joann Krause, Mary Jane Neuhoff, Robert Burket, Alice Philips, Jimmie Joe Highman, Thomas Boyer. Row 2-Blanche Bence, Ellen Cover, Flora Mae Campbell, Franklin Singo, Mary Margaret Sheridan, Robert Szymanski, Steve Chowan, Elizabeth Garber, Robert Sheilds, Edward Smith, Betty Bell. Row 3-Eugene Viskoski, Jay McDonald, Joe Novak, Chester Zwish, James Guzako, Calvin Reynolds. 7th GRADE- Row 1-Donald, Reichard, Jim Barron, Betty Lou Miller, Laney Bowser, Helen Unger, Nancy Paller, Billy Hutzel, Betty Ann Cramer, Charles Jarosick, Homer Singo, Dominic De I.uca. Row 2-Albert Brunell, Dale Williams, Merwyn Lee Sprowls, Elizabeth Pokos, Sally Shonberg, Annetta Franke, Joe Morocco. Row 3-Paul Brown, Paul Sigman, Evan O'Baker, Pat Kennel, David Volk, Mike De June, Sam Toscano. E251 Could That Be Annette! My What Junk Touchdown, Coach ACTIVITIES ANNUAL STAFF 1 LITERARY STAFF OF ANNUAL Row 1-Mary Jane Palomba, Janet Walpuski, Edna Novison, Margaret Sla- vich, Bernard Newell, Katy Noonan, Lois Warren, Annetta Policchio, Mabel Win- tes, Lois Lape. Row 2-Helen Webb, Lucile Saylor, Arlene Shawley, June Warner, Jackie Casper, Reita Hemminger, Wilma Speicher, Sara Snowberger, Mary Pyle, lrene McLarney, Magdalene Surace. Row 3-Lorraine O'Baker, Betty Henry, Louise Anderson, Thelma Speicher, Mary Ellen Haputa, Betty Singo, Bessie Lohr, Evelyn Weimer, Miss Albanese. BUSINESS STAFF OF ANNUAL Row 1-Mr. LaVinge, Helen Webb, Janet Walpuski, Edna Novison, Bernard Newell, Margaret Slavich, Annetta Policchio, Magdalene Surace. Row 2-Mary Jane Palomba, June Warner, Wilma Speicher, Pauline Mo- Larney, Mary Ellen Haputa, Lois Warren, Florence Lohr, Peggy Walker. Row 3-Sam Boyer, Harry Kutchman, Sara Snowberger, Betty Hanna, Wayne Younkin, Evelyn Weimer, Roy Holder. Row 4-John Deist, Alton Miller, Michael Zimmerman, Bill Hunter, Emily Warnick, Lucile Shanaberger, Robert Hanna, Bessie Lohr. Editor-in-chief ..,,.....,... ,.... . MARGARET SLAVICH Assistant Editor .. .,.... . REITA HENIIVIINGER LZSJ THE REX CGLLIUM STAFF-1943 Advisors . . . LITERARY STAFF . . . Miss Albanese Mr. La Vinge Peggy Slavieh Editor-in-chief . . . .................... . . . . Assistant Editor Art Editors . . . Photography .... . . . ..... ....... . . . . Reita Hemminger , , , Florence Lohr Evelyn Weimer Mike Zimmerman John Deist Wilma Speicher M. Jane Palomba Lorraine O'Baker Pauline McLarney Edna Novison Betty Hanna Evelyn Weimer Bernard Newell Robert Hanna Patrick Krupper Katy Noonan lrene McLarney Janet Walpuski Jackie Casper Peggy Walker BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . .. .................. .... W illiam Hunter C11culat1on Manager .......... ................... R oy Holder Emily Warnick Wayne Younkin Bessie Lohr Mabel Winters Annetta Policicchio Samuel Boyer Harry Kutchman Alton Miller E291 EAGLE STAFF PRESS CLUB Row 1-Sara Nlae Wachob, Anna Hammer, Florence Lohr, Miss Shope, Ruth Hanna, Mary Catherine IVlcCreery, Betty Singo, Row 3-Gloria Bittner, Anna Pokos, Peggy Walker, Margaret Slavich, Mary Ann Hodoroski, Betty Horner, Helen Slavich. Row 3-Edward Friskie, Bernard Newell, Duane Yoder. Advisor ...... . Editor-in-chief .. Feature Editor . . Sports Editor .... Business Manager . . Circulation Manager Typist . . STAFF E301 .. Miss Shope .. Betty Singo Bernard Newell Edward Friskie . . Sara Wachob Jean Kudasick Velma Merzlok STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Row 1-Madalynne Hanna, Casrnir Szewczyk, Betty Hanna, Mary Ellen Haputa, Heita Hemminger, Ruth Hanna, Lorraine O'Baker. Row 2-Joe Brezinsky, Priscilla Paller, Alice Smith, Barbara Ann Nixon, June Warner, Robert Beener, Donald Thomas. Row 3-Louis Phillips. President ...,. .. REITA HEMMINGER Vice-President ......... BETTY HANNA Secretary ..... MARY ELLEN HAPUTA Treasurer CASMIR SZEWCZYK Stuclent Supreme Court Row 1-Wolford Saylor, James Swartz, Robert Hanna, Fred Forsythe. Row 2-John Zablotney, Dorothy Martin, Edward Friskie. f31Q GLEE CLUB G ee Club CON DUCTOR--MISS WEYANT Row 1-Carol Winters, Lois Younkin, Mary Hadaba, Janet Walpuski, Edna Novison, Anne Hammer, Ruth Emerick, Arlene Shawley, Helen Smith Mary Jana Mull, Erlanonde Weyant, Row 2-Betty Horner, Amelia Winovicn, Louise Jones, Katy Noonan, Gladys Peterson, Charlotte Nlanges, Ruth Ogline, Rose Ickes, Sara Toscana, Helen Baraniak. Row 3-Dora Foradori, Eleanor Janeske, Emily l-leiple, Virginia Stufft, Louise Anderson, Pauline McLarney, Betty Henry, Reita l-lemminger. E521 SAFETY PATROL Safely Patrol CAPTAIN-HELEN BARANIAK ADVISOR-MR. HOSTETLER Row 1-Edgar Hostetler, Lourdean Sheridan, Alice Smith, Gladys Neatrour, Florence Codispoti, Helen Smith, Arlene Shawley, Carmella Caldrone. Row 2-Louise Jones, Ruth Trimpey, Kathryn Smith, Hope Walker, Charlotte Nlanges, Bernice Whitfield, Helen Baraniak, Helen Slavich. Row 3-Amelia Winovich, Anna Kerch, Sam Boyer, Donald Sass, Merle Nagle, Theresa Bionda, Louise Anderson. E331 TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y Officers Advisor .... MISS KNECHT President ....... ...... M ABEL ANKENY Vice-President ,. MAGDALENE SURACE Secretary ..... .. MARY ELLEN HAPUTA Treasurer ......... ...... E MlLY WARNICK Sergeant-at-arms SARA TOSCANO Chaplain ...,....... RUTH HANNA Row 1--Ruth Hanna, Jean Ozag, Jean Kudasick, Irene Piatek, Alice Smith, Louridean Sheridan, Mary Koba, Mary Ann Hodoroski, Mary Catherine McCreery, Mabel Ankeny. Row 2-Helen Slavich, Betty McNutt, Mary Spangler, Marietta Pyle, Anna Belle Fulton, Evelyn Fritz, Mahala Brehm, Sara Toscano, Annetta Policchio, Magda- lene Surace, Margaret Zimmerman, Missf Knecht. Row 3-Sara Jane Berkey, Dorothy Kirk, Marian Ankeny, Clara Belle Wachob, Ruth Trimpey, Maxine Barron, Ruby Horner, Ruth Emerick, Sara Mae Wachob, Priscilla Paller. Row 4-Theresa Bfionda, Florence Lohr, Margaret Walker, Hope Walker, Mada- lynne Paller, Sara Snowberger, Wilma Speicher, Evelyn Shields, La Verne Younkin, Lucile Saylor. Row 5-June Warner, Bernice Whitfield, Kathryn Smith, Mary Ellen Swartz, Frances Lohr, Mary Jane Palomba, Emily Heiple, Charlotte Manges, Helen Novak, Thelma Speicher. Helen Webb, Helen Baraniak, Lucile Shanaberger, Emily Warnick, Mary Ellen Haputa, Pauline McLarney, Betty Hanna, Betty Henry, Louise Anderson, Reita Hemminger, Anne Hammer. E341 Hi-Y CLUB Hi-Y Club ADVISOR--NIR. HOUSTON PRESIDENT-WI LLIAIVI HUNTER Row 1-Roy Holder, James Robertson, Robert Hanna, William Hunter, Sam Boyer, Edward Friskie. Row 2-lVlr. Houston, Robert Smith, Dick Brockunier, John Pokos, Donald Sass, Robert Henry, George Polachek, Bernard Newell. i351 HOME ECCDNOMICS CLUB Home Eckers OFFICERS Advisor ..,....,..... MISS ARCHIBALD President ....,. LUCILLE SAYLOR Vice-President ...., WANDA BEGLEY Secretary ...... THELMA SPEICHER Treasurer .. .... KATY NOONAN Bow 1-Evelyn Weimer, Gladys Neatrorr, Betty McNutt, Mary Spangler, Mary Jane Palomba, Anna Belle Fulton, Carol Winters, Lucille Saylor, Katy Noonan, Miss Archibald. Row 2-Marietta Pyle, Martha Cook, Louise Jones, Rose lckes, Gladys Peterson, Sara Toscano, Annetta Policchio, Magdalene Surace. Row 3-Anna Weller, Wanda Begley, Bessie Lohr, Betty S-ingo, Mary Ellen Haputa, Thelma Speicher, Ruth Ogline, Helen Novak. E361 Fulure Farmers Cf America PRESIDENT-ROBERT BEENER ADVISOR-NIR. LA VINGE Row 1-Charles Beener, Roy Holder, Harry Kutchman, Robert Beener, John Deist, Aleck Eutin, Lenord Spory, John Vida, lVlr. La Vinge. Row 2-Calvin Geisweidt, Joe Brezinsky, Merle Saylor, Robert Horner, Robert Berkey, Clarence Hay, Lee Shaffer, Paul Berkey, Delbert Thomas. Row 3-Robert Blough, Junior Lepley, Theodore Glessner, Lester Lohr, Alton Miller, Mike Zimmerman, Pete Lape. E371 Library And Dramatic Club Library Club Dramatic Club SPONSOR-IVI ISS SPROWLS Row 1-Miss Sprowls, Marietta Pyle, Betty McNutt, Mary Spangler, Louidean Sheridan, Alice Smith, Annetta Policchio, Sara Toscano, Magdalene Surace, Bernard Newell. Row 2-Rose Marie Leach, Louise Jones, Wilma Speicher, Madeline Paller, Helen Sla- vich, Lois Warren, Hope Walker, Sara Snow- berger, Martha Cook, Evelyn Weimer. Row 3-Irene Piatek, Bessie Lohr, Reita Hemminger, Betty Hanna, Amelia Winowich, Jean Ozag, Ruth Hanna, Jean Kudasick. i381 SPONSOR-NIISS BI ESECKER Row 1-Anna Weller, Wanda Begley, Lorraine O'Baker, Thelma Speicher, Lucile Saylor, Mary Ann Koba, Janet Walpuski. Row 2-Miss Biesecker, Lois Warren, Martha Cook, Magdalene Surace, Annetta Policchio, Sara Toscano, Anna Zelesky, Mary McCreery. Row 3-Ruth Hanna, Jean Ozag, Mary Ellen Haputa, Pauline McLarney, Betty Singo, Florence Lohr, Mary Ann Hodoroski. SWING BAND AND CDRCHESTRA Orchestra Left to right-Edward Smith, Joanne Krause, Wilma Speicher, Mary Ellen Haputa, Rose Leach, Dorothy Martin, David Volk, Helen Unger, Anna Hammer, Dick Brockunier, Fred Forsythe, Theresa Bionda, Emily Warnick, Sara Jane Berkey, Peggy Walker, Mary Pyle, Florence Lohr, Mabel Winters, Lois Warren. Second Row-Wayne Younkin, Clarabelle Wachob, Charlotte Manges, Iona Weimer, Merle Nagle, Dorothy Croyle, Dorothy Kirk, Madalynne Hanna, Dolores Shmucker, John Deist, Sam Boyer, Mike Zimmerman, Robert Benner, Don Sass, Joe DeLuca, Miss Knecht, Wayne lckes, Robert Gohn, Jimmy Joe Highman, June Warner, Sara Mae Wachob. Swing Band CONDUCTOR'-MISS A. KNECHT Row 1-Sara Mae Wachob, Mary Pyle, Anna Hammer, Madeline Paller, Clara- belle Wachob, Peggy Walker. Miss Knecht, Mike Zimmerman. Row 2-Wayne Younkin, Mabel Winters, Wilma Speicher, Mary Ellen Haputa, Lois Warren, Florence Lohr, Dick Brockunier. I ff E391 PHOTGGRAPHY Photography Club ADVISOR-NIR. TFZEXEL Row 1-Casimer Szewczyk, Nlabel Winters, Nladalynne Paller, Florence Lohr, Sara Snowberger, Ruth Hanna, Bernard Newell, Howard Trexel. Row 2-Wilma Speicher, June Vvarner, Lvcille Shanaberger, Emily Warnick, Pauline NlcLarney, Peggy Walker, Lois Warren. Row 3-Bob Hanna, Fred Forsythe, Dick Erockunier, Michael Zimmerman, James Swartz, Don Sass, Eddie Friskie. P101 ATHLETICS CHEER LEADERS Cheer Leaders Donald Sass, Jan Jean Kudasick. I IT'S PEP!-IT'S PEP! YOU'VE GOT IT, NOW KEEP IT! DOGGONN'T! DON'T LOSE IT! YOUR PEP! T421 FOOTBALL SQUAD TEAM Row 1-Walter Koba, Joe Perrigo, Geno Formichella, Arthur Cross, Joe Bar- aniak, Patrick Krupper, Junior L.epley, Joseph Brezinsky, Anthony Codispoti, James Pyle, Donald Jones. Row 2-Coach Owen Horner, Edwin Pugh, Tony Molinsky, Harry Gray, Frank Pelesky, Andy Novak, Warren Radtke, David Fisher, James Robertson, Raymond Turner, Assistant Manager, Albert Gray. coAcH HORNER -l.4.3l FOOTBALL-1942 We started the football season with a game on September 19, playing Altoona. We were easily defeated by Altoona, as our team was inexperienced and Altoona has one of the strongest teams in the State. AIJTOONA 48-BOSWELL 0 The second game was played with Berlin on September 25, at home. The Bears easily defeated Berlin. It was the first victory of the season for us. BERLIN 0-BOSWELL 27 We then journeyed to Johnstown, to play their B team. This took place on the second of October. Krupper made the only touchdown. .loe Barauiak cracked the 1i11e for the extra point. Joe was injured in this game. JOHNSTOVVN 14- -BOSVVELL 7 Huntingdon came next on October 9. Boswell was in the scoring position several times, but they just couldn't make any touchdowns. The score ended with a defeat for Boswell. HUNTINGDON SSIBOSVVELL 0 On October 16, we went to Meyersdale. Here the Bears had had breaks through the game. Although we outplayed Meyersdale in the first downs, we lost the game. M EYERSDALE 6fBOSVVELL 0 Now we had introduced a game at Boswell which had never been played before. 'The six-man football team. VVe played Hooversville on October 20 in mud and rain. It was something new for our boys but they did the best they could. HOOVERSVILLE GQBOSWVEILL 27 October 23, we visited the Berlin tealm at Berlin. This game was another disaster to Berlin. We scored 7 tallies against Be1'lin's 3 to make the score: BERLIN 19A-BOSWELL 47 On October 30, we met Shade Township. Here again we outplayed, our foe. In this game, the line tally was made by Patrick Krupper. SHADE 6-BOSWELL 12 The final game was played at Cdnemaugh Township on November 11. The 68-yard dash was made by Pat Krupper. VVe must admit our opponents are much better. CONEMAUGH 13-BOSVVELL 6 E441 BASKETBALL Basketball Row 1-Louis Phillips, Wayne lckes, Raymond Turner, Frank Pelesky, John Novak. Row 2-Robert Hanna, Geno Formichella, Bill Goss, David Barnett, Lee Hunter, Tony Nlolinsky, Coach Lichliter. Fi' ..,f,..1 i i 5 coAcH LICHLITER P451 Boswell High Basketball ifetolci-1942 43 Boswell ............ yr yy Class Name Junior lckes . . . Senior 'Turner . . . Senior Barnett . . . Sophomore Pelesky .. . Freshman Hunter Junior Formichella Freshman Goss ...... Senior Wasco .... Junior Molinsky . Junior Phillips . , . Freshman N'ovakt .. Games Won-13 Games Lost-6 .......35 Alu1nni....,....... . . . . 18 Shanksville . . . . . . 29 Hooversville .... . . , . . . 34 Rockwood ...... . . . . 35 Hooversville .... . . . . .. 16 Catholic High .. . . . 34 Soiuthmont . . . . . ... 27 Shade Twp. ..... . ... ... 21 Conemaugh Twp. .. ... .. . 31 Friedens .,....... .. . ... 38 Stoystown ... . . . 201 Shanksville . . . . . . 45 Rockwood . . . 23 Shade Twp. .. . 33 Friedens ....... . . . 22 Coneinaugh Twp. . . . .. . 24 Southmont . . . . . ... 74 Stoystown .. . . ... 28 Catholic High ... ... 587 518 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Field Goals Fouls Total Points 114 30 2 37 15 30 21 19 11 15 9 8 4 4 3 3 246 95 587 Ickes was elected Captain for next season. Thirteen year basketball record of the Boswell High School under Dave LlCh1lt9l as Coach: Games Won--241 ,. .................................. Gaines Lost 66 Percentage of Games Won 78.5 E461 BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball Squad Row 1-Geno Formichella, Louis Phillips, Wayne lckes, Raymond Turner, Frank Pelesky, John Novak, Tony Molinsky. Row 2-Robert Hanna, Tobias Wasco, Bill Goss, David Barnett, Lee Hunter, Jim Heffley, Casimer Szewcyk, Coach Lichliter. Row 3-Jack Jay, James Swartz, John Pokos, Chester Fedor, Robert Folton. D171 BASKETBALL-1942-43 Our Iirst basketball game was on December ll. against Shanksville and we didn't start off our season with a very good beginning. SHANKSVILLE 29-BOSWELL 18 On the 15th of December, Hooversville came to Boswell with the expectation of winning but were defeated by the score of: HOOVfERSVlrL.LE 11-BOSWELL 29 On January 5 we again tangled with Hooversville, but this time they topped us with a score of: HOOVERSVILLE 35, BOSWELL 23 Catholic High journeyed here on January 12 an gave us an expected beating with a iinal score of: CATHULQIC HIGH 36-BOSWELL 11 On January 15 we went to Southmont to play a close game which Hnally, ended with the score: SOUTHMONT 35-BOSWELL 34 A very close game was played on January 19, when Shade Twp. came here to see what they could do with our boys. The final score was: SHADE TWP. 25-BOSWELL 27 On January 22, we went to Conemaugh Twp. to get our ears pinned back. We didn't vmind so very much because we expected a high score on their part. CONEMAUGH TWP. 42-BOSWELL 21 On January 26 Friedens came to Boswell for a supposedly easy victory but we showed with a score of: FRIEDENS 30-BOSWELL 31 Boswell went to Stoyestown on the 27th of January and received a very pleasant surprise with a score of: STOYESTOWN 27-BOSWELAL 38 On Jan. 29, the Boswell Bears staved back a last minute attempt of Slianksville to raise the score and came out ahead. SHANKSVILLE 22fBOSWlQLL 24 On February 2 Rockwood came to Boswell to make a very vain attempt to beat us ROCKWOOD 15-BOSWELL 45 We went to Shade to try to repeat history and did so very easily on February 5. SHADE1 TWP. 22-BOSWWELL 23 Friedens came here on February 12 to see if they could beat us which surprisingly enough they did. FRIEDENS 38+BOSWELL 33 We played Coneinaugh Twp. again on February 19 and even though we tried our hardest they defeated us with a score of: CONEMAUGH TWP. 32-BOSWELL 22 We played Southmont again on February 23 and W8l'6 out to beat them or else, which we did by a score of: SOUTHMONT 22-BOSWELL 24 We again tangled with Catholic and even though we put up a valiant tight the closing score was: CATHOLIC 35-BOSWEIJLN 28 E481 WRESTLING Wrestling Squad Row 1-Leonard Spory, George Polachek, William Nlyers, Robert Horner, Pat Krupper, Anthony Codispoti, David Fisher. Row 2-Coach Horner, Bernard Newell, Joe Shubic, Adolph Zambricky, Lee Shaffer, Robert Brown, Walter Koba, Albert Gray. Row 3-Charles Beener, Casimer Wallet, Robert Henry, James Robertson, Donald Thomas. 1943-4 Wins- Boswell 42 24 9 42 34 38 1 Loss Cone-maugh Twp. . ., Du Bois .... , .... Clearfield . C. T. H. S..,. Bedford .. Bedford .. E491 5 ...13 H30 S 8 ...ll PAT KRUPPER ww limiter- . ' ef ' .s?+ , '.f:i:Ej' x .,.,.,,, , Q, 7 f EE El 'iE5i5E3E:3,, F ff' 9' an a Way? Reviewing The 1937-2 Wins-1 Loss Boswell 18 ..... 20 ..... 8 ..... 1938-1 Win-1 Loss Boswell 26. . . 3 1939-3 Wins-5 Losses Boswell 8 ..... 9 ..... 13 ..... 24 ..... 2515... 95... 8 ..... 53... 1940-4 Wins-4 Losses Boswell 3915 . .. 0 ..... 75... 16 ..... 24 ..... 17V2... 11 ..... SZVZ... 1941-8 Wins-4 Losses Boswell 13 ..... 12 ..... 26 ..... 21 ..... 17 ..... l5V2. . . 26 ..... 16 ..... 32 ..... 34 ..... 21. . . 17 ..... History Of Wrestling E501 Bedford . . . Bedford . Gl'96I1S'bl1l'g .... Bedford ..... Traiford City .. Blairsville . . . Blairsville . . , Franklin Twp. Franklin Twp. Bedford ..... Bedford . . . Clearfield ..... Connemaugh . . . Connemaugli T w p Clearfield ...... Du Bois .. . Bedford ... Blairsville . .. Bedford . . . Blairsville .......... .... T Couneinaugli Clearlield ... Du Bois . . . Indiana . . Indiana . . . Blairsville . . . wp. .. Blairsville .......... Conneinaugh Twp. . . . . . Conneinaugh Twp. . . . ... . Somerset ......... . . Somerset .. Bedford .... Bedford . . . 16 13 31 6 34 34 38 21 9 IZVZ 3095 32 3 915 42 2815 22 14 1515 15 9M 30 32 16 23 15 MVA S 21 8 8 15 16 1942-8 Wins-1 Loss Boswell 16... ...Clearfield .. ...24 31... ...Bedford .. . 5 30... ...Bedford ,. ....10 31... ...Somerset ..3l 32... ...Somerset ..... .. 0 32 ..... . . .Conneniaugh Twp. . . . . . .11 30... ...,C0nne1naugh Twp. .. .. 5 51... ...Ferndale ..... .. 0 22... ...Ferndale ... .. O Wrestling Of 1942-43 All in all, the wrestlers had a very successful season, easily defeating most of our opponents accept Clearfield. We won the District Five Championship and ended our Season by sending nine contestants to State College, which had the largest repre- sentation froun any school, but sad to say only Krupper won the Championship for his class. 'The other contestants entered at State College were: L. Spory. G. Polachek. W. Meyers, R. Horner, P. Krupper. A. Codispoti, D. Fisher. J. Lapley and Joe Brezinsky. I51.l Latrobe Printing 85 Publishing Co. . . . PUBLISHERS OF THE ILATROBE BULLETIN . . . COMMERCIAL PRINTING - RULING - BINDING Phones 722 and 723 Latrobe, Pa. 2 THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR JOBWPRINTING DEPQIRTMENT E521 ADVERTISEMENTS 'k Compliment Of The Merchant's Division Of The Somerset Chamber Of Commerce 'k I 1 Congratulations Boswell I-Irgh School Sen1ors Glosser Bros. Extend Hearty Congratulations To The Boswell School Graduating Class of 1942-43 And May You Achieve Similar Success In Seeking A Higher Education. GLOSSER BROS. EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION FOR YOU TO VISIT THIS POPULAR STORE ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO JOHNSTOWN. I ll I V JOHNSTOWN PA 2 Evznvsoovs STORE J. W. HANKS C L HANKS Hilltop Floral Company FRIENDENS, PA. V, I ll 4 x Nw O liggl I 4 .i., - , ef Q r mjwifk S. mg +5 FR A 'Q W. ge U'3f,ll'i2g5:.?x' l I? Q T' ' 0 ei' N 'O' 'F FLOWERS FOR TALL OCCASIONS Phone Somerset 756W13 WE DELIVER l55l GOVERNOR AND Compliments Of PARK . THEATRES Wh1te Star ALS0 Hotel IENNERS Nm ERsTow N, PEN Compliments of Compliments of Dr. A. A. Connelly BOSWELL LUMBER CO. V- DENTIST - The People's Bargain Store A. SZEWCZYK, Prop. BOSWELL, PA. BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF Ball's Restaurant Center Street, Boswell, Pa. Phone 44-131 United Iewelers HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Na tlfmmlly Famous Watclws E I gms--H am i It011.s'G1'ufms-Bulovas ROTHSTEINS 529 MAIN STREET - J 0ll,'l7.SlL01U7Z,S Leading J ewelers - Since VRRT ELGINS-B ULOVAS-GR UENS HAMILTONS-WESTFIELDS -Use Our Easy Payment Plan- 410 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Thos. Apryle Sc Sons -M E VELERS - J ' Dr. I-I. M. Benshoff FRANKLIN and LINCOLN STS. JOHNSTOWN, PA. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA COMPLIMENTS OF Clover Farm Store HOME DRESSED MEATS GROCERIES clk MERCHANDISE KERMIT C. YODER, Prop. 219 Thomas Mills Phone 221112 ToWn's Smartest Shoes Widths Sizes AAA to EEE 2 to 9 PAUL'S SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN JOHNSTOWN, PA. I57l COMPLIMENTS OF OLD TAVERN TRY OUR HORSESHOE BAR -SPAGHETTI A SPECIALTY- JENNERS X-Roads JENNERS X-Roads St. Clair's Feed Store Fertilizer, Feed, Hay, Straw, Grain, Spraying Material and Flour IN A NUTSHELL The class was set to the task of writing an Essay to be entitled, Our Dog. Little Tommy was the first to finish. His essay read: Our Dog. We haven't got one. Recruiting Sergeant- How's your physical condition? Would-be Soldier- Fine! I'm af track athlete. Recruiting Sergeant- Scrarn! We don't want anybody trained to start running when he hears a gun. STUCK UP Mrs. Whoozis seems rather snobishf' Snobbish-Say her nose is turned so high she nearly drowns when it rains. NO CAUSE FOR WORRY There is one thing, cried the orator, which will shine unceasingly, and increasingly through the war days before us. Don't get ea:cited, said a voice in the audience, you ain't the only one with a blue serge suit. GREAT FEAT - Coach Lichliter- Do you believe that Washington could have pitched a silver dollar across the Ruppaha nnoch River as he is said to have done? w Martin Wasco-I guess so. Our history book says he pitched his camp across the Delaware River when the British were pursuing him. There is only one rule for being a good talker: learn how to listen. -CHIRSTOPHER MORLEY L581 FRED MARIAN COMPLIMENTS OF RADIOS WASHERS L ' COAL 62 ELECTRIC STOVES O15 lane OP F1e1G1DA11-BES Ph 7 RS JEROME PA SOMERSET, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Hannzfs Beauty Salon S3111 ROgC1'S BOSWELL, PA. Phone 52-J. BOSWELL' PENNA- COMPLIMENTS OF HOOVERSVILL Palomba SLRVICE GARAGE JOHN A. KOLESKO, Prop. Phone 2551 MAIN ST. BOSWELL PA. HOOVERSVILLE, PENNA. D COMPLIMENTS OF HV1 SV1 e , H t h B1ttner,s 21 C CITY . . Phono 21-R-,ll 1 JENNE1cs'1'OWN, PENNA DAV1Dsv1LLE, PILNNA. Phone 9031-R-11 E591 B. 81 W. HARDWARE General Hardware and Sporting Goods Compliments of SUMERSET BUS COMPANY Somerset, Penna. ir ONE OE THE BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOPS IN THE COUNTY AT YOUR SERVICE FOR THE PAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS CHEVROLET 61 OLDSMOBILE SALES 85 SERVICE R. C. VINCENT GARAGE JEROME PENNSYLVANIA WE SELL GOODS THAT DON'T COME BACK TO PEOPLE WHO DO I 'K S5611 COMPLIMENTS OF Fred P. Hare, Ir. COMPLIMENTS OF ELMES SHIPLEY Register Of Wills COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. Matthews District Attorney COMPLIMENTS OF W. K. WALKER County Commissioner COMPLIMENTS OF Amos I. Mock COMPLIMENTS OF IVAN LAMBERT Clerk Ol Courts C. S. Iekes Iustice of Peace INSUEANCE .se REAL ESTATE BOSWELL, PENNA COMPLIMENTS OF Merle K. Glessner County Sheriff l62l MARY LEE THEATRE VERNON THEATRE BUSWELL MEAT MARKET HI-WAY SUPER MARKET ir L J Arthur H. Berkey Where your dollar has more cents FOODS MEATS I. X. L. Creamery, Inc. Dairy Products General Mercllandise ' FRIEDENS, PENNA- JEROME, PENNA. Established 1900 141 West Maln St COMPLIMENTS N EAFACH'S OF CREDIT EWELERS 'I Kamp's Shoe Store Was has-Diamonds-Jewelry Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing SOMERSET, PENNA, SOMERSET, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF or Deardorffs Service . Dr. ANKEN Y Statron JOHNSTOWN PENNA JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF M, L, SHOFF Dr. M. D. Lafayette BOSWELL PENNA. BOSWELL, PENNA l64l ir MARK ALDERSON SERVICE STATIUN GAS AND OIL Automobile Accessories Tires and Tubes R t 30, Ferrellt P 4 i I J Go Modern All The Way Prices of Burial Estates in The More Modern Type of Cemetery Are No Higher Than The Ill- Kept Property Which Does Not Have Modern Conveniences, Modern Aspects, Nor Complete Perpetual Upkeep. This last Mentioned Item Is Worth More Than The Price You Pay For Lot Alone. Just Phone-Somerset 308 or Write For Appointment. Convenient Payment Plan Arranged. Somerset Co. Memorial Park ROUTE 53-WEST FOR FREEDOMS SAKE, BUY U. S. VVAR BONDS AND STAMPS. QUALITY EQUIPMENT EOR YOUR EARMING OPERATIONS IOH DEERE 0. D. BARNETT JENNER CROSS ROADS Phone 82-R-12-Boswell E661 ir HUNTER'S FOOD MARKET SERVE YOURSELF Or CLERK SERVICE PHONE 11 BOSVVELL, PA. ir l 1 HOLTZMANS E. A. SHUSTER - RELIABLE JEWELERS - W atchmaker-Ieweler Difunomls-Wcrl 611,08--I6w6l'I'Qlf Engraver CASH OR CREDIT MAIN FLOOR 112 MARKET ST' E FIIIST NAT. BANK BUILDING JCHNSTOWN, PA. D I 87 761 SHONBERGS The Big Store Where Your Dollar Buys Most BOSWELL, PENNA. Iames' Dairy Store Ierome, Pa. N. A. Blough 81 Sons BEN DER Implement Co. Dairy MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES 62: IMPLEMENTS JEROME, PENNA. SOMERSET, PENNA. Phone 800 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF I Peoples Rockwood Motor National Bank Supply Co. SOMERSET, PENNA. ROCKVVOOD, PENNA I,63l Arrow Furniture Company 0f Pennsylvania America's Finest Furniture At Prices You Can Afford SONIERSEI' PENNA JOHNSTOWN, PENNA Compliments of KFNNFDYS HOTEL IENNER eRoss RoADs E691 A STRONG HOME BANK DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THIS COMMUNITY i' PEOPLE'S STATE BA NK JENNERSTOWN, PA. THE BANK FOR LVEI YBODY E701 H. Speeht and Son HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STOYSTOWN, PENNA. Phone 661 Boswell News The NEWSPAPER E've1'yohe in This Community Should Read Printing In All Its Branches 423 Center Street Phone 52 BOSWELL, PA. Salesgirl: l-Iere's a lovely doll. You lay it clown. and it closes its eyes and goes to sleep like a real baby. Mother at Seven: Have you ever put a real baby to sleep girlie? THAT'LL LEARN HIM I kissed her on her ruby lips, VVhile we were on a frolic, And now by heck, the doctor says I've got the painter's colic. - I-IONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY - MYRTLE MEETS SUE Myrtle meets Sue on the street, they haven't seen each other for some time: Sue: Hello Myrtle, Where've you been keep- ing yourself. Myrtle: Oh! l got married. Sue: What again, you were married three times before. Myrtle: Yep. First a banker, second an actor and third a minister. Sue: Who did you marry this time, Myrtle? Myrtle: An undertaker. Sue: How come? Myrtle: Well. 1 for the money, 2 for the show, 3 to get ready and 4 to go. Did you hear about the Moron who: Took his son out of school because the teach- er said he would have to pay attention. Moved to the city because he heard the country was going to Wa1'. Took a quart of milk to the theater because he heard there was a serial. BASHFUL SWEETHEARTS Jim was sitting on the davenport with his girl Mae. Seems that nothing has been said for an hour. Finally .lim says: Jim: Will you marry me, Mae? Mae: Of course darling? After this there was another hour of silence until Mae said: Mae: Why don't you say something Jim. Jim: I think l've said enough already. I71l Compliments BOSWELL DRUG STORE .... ALWINES ......... C. E. SNOWBERGER .... ''Chick -Junkey--Maurer . . . . JOHN KIRCHER .... STAHLS JEWELERS ................. DR. WILLIAM H. DOSCII--Opfomci1'1'sf . . .. PLUMMER'S SERVICE STATION .... PETERSON,S GARAGE ............. AMERICAN STORE-Tom Willcts, Mgr. . . .. BOSWELL, PENNA. .. SOMERSET PIKE BOSWELL, PENNA. .. BOSWELL, PENNA. BOSWELL, PENNA. SOMERSET, PENNA. ..... SOMERSET, PA. FERRELTON, PENNA. . JENNERS X-ROADS .. BOSWELL, PENNA. V721 qw? fogfzaplms
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