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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

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I I ' t ,., ,I 4, I I I, ,I N- ,, . - - ,N ,haw- 1 f -. , -. -'M - in , , 'r .' -411: III .WW ' , , WF. IE rl ' .. I III' . - In, ts v I -x, .. ' ' 1 L . ' . 3- 5 I ' V V M., n M 1 1 ,I . 5, . I 1 I 5 f 'U I, 'f 51- .QKKLI 4-lg I I . , , . ' ' L Ix- ,I swf '- 1 X H 'flfyl 1 I n. .-'- u I u 'a r , E l 5 s I E - I I i 5 E s E I I a a Q v H ! n E I ! Rex Collium ?uhlishecl by The Class of 1944, Boswell High School Boswell, Pennsylvania S s I E 'i'ff2'f eve- ? ,-3' HUM. r up X vw' l JR 'hi .fy lulllf, r ef? I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it standsg one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. -3- lJliDlCA'l'lON 3 ,gl L 1' I 'Hn A Qt de TK U5 .if X 'I ywtnxlgzgqnx ':,.:.- N 3 T X .l DEDICATION We dedicate this issue of the Rex Collium to that symbol ot treecloni which we all love, the flag of the United States of Ameri- ca: and to that peace which we believe shall soon be the world's. Boys and grirls have given up so much more than we realize to fight for just these things, peace and country, that the least we can do is to carry on until they come back bringing: that peace and liberty with them. We promise that we shall be able to truthfully say, Wo clicl our part. May you forever wave over a free and peace- ful lancl, Old Glory. -4- HH BOSWELL HIGH SCHOOL CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS -6- wk? i M an fr Y iixfsl EAN., Q i t X X4 +L-y K mn W f xxx vi, X w I 'N x VV' x ,' X , 4 . . . I Pledge Allegiance To The Flag . . . ,fi .ADMINISTRATION ANOTHER YEAR OF SCHOOL The response from students and teachers during another year of world conflict has been excellent. The standards of class room work, have been held ata high peak. It is heart- ening to see the fine spirit in the school when there are many reasons for sadness and worry. Our boys in all parts of the world are writing but one message to us. That message is always. Keep the students busy, we realize how important Math and science a1'e now. They realize that high school graduation and good work are a great asset in the Armed Forces. MR. SPEICHER, B. S., M. A. University of Pittsbuzgh Supervising Principal Our boys and girls are scattered all over the world. They talk about such places as Salerno, Sicily, Bouganville, Solomons, Kiska, Guadalcanal, Arawa, Corrigedor and Dutch Harbor, as readily as we used to talk about San Francisco, Denver, and other places on our own continent. This means more than a year at school in enriching our lives and the lives of those who before the year closes have made the supreme sacriiice. Our activity program has been carried on this year even though food and gas rationing were im- portant. We have had a complete program of ath- letics, play production, publication ot' the annual. the Newspaper, many clubs, a tin drive, and War Stamp and Bond Sales. Our teaching staff was intact and the spirit oi' good will in the school and community was fine. Our minds are fixed on the boys and girls who serve our country as another year of school closes. Pauline Pyle, Secretary ..8- THE SCHOOL BOARD 'aa The Boswell Borough School Board consists of five members, each chosen in the borough election for a term of six years. The members choose their own officers and meet on the second Tuesday of each month. To this board falls the duty of selecting teachers, courses, and bud- geting expenses to meet the income from taxes. Since the outbreak of the war, many changes have been made in the faculty and the board itself. At the very time of Rex Collium publication, one of the members of the board is awaiting his call to the Navy. Through this blackout , however, Boswell High School has Hourished as a guiding light in the community. Officers: President ..... ............ lv Tilton B. Mowry Vice President ...... ,,... Charles Szewczyk Acting Secretary.. ..... . ..,,. ..,. ..... P 2 mul Hurd Treasurer. .........,,,,.,, ., Fred H. Moore nnil-- AQA, Left to right: Glenn Brougher, Charles Szewczyk, William Ball, Milton B. Mowry. Absent from picture: Fred H. Moore. ADMINISTRATION -9- 053 K' 5 ji FACULTY mf 4' T' DAVID LICHLITER Jennerstown, Pa. A. B., American University History, Social Studies, Basket iball EDNA J. LUNDQUEST Boswell, Pa. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Akron University, Secretarial Science, Accounting ' MARY ELLEN SPROWLS Boswell, Pa. B. A., Junita College. English, French OWEN T. HORNER Boswell, Pa. B. S., Franklin and Marshall, University of Pittsburgh, California State. Industrial Arts, Football, Wrestling ANITA M. KNECHT Nazareth, Pa. B. S. , Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Instrumental and Vocal Music EDGAR F. HOSTETLER Boswell, Pa. B. S., California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. Mathematics, English FRANKLIN J. LaVINGE Boswell, Pa. B. S., Pennsylvania. State College. Vocational Agriculture EVELYN G.'LOHR Stoystown, Pa. B. S., Indiana Sta-te Teachers College. Secretarial Science Accounting PAULINE M. SIMCHOCK Tire Hill, Pa.. A. B., Juniata College. English KARL F. SHANK Boswell, Pa. B. A., Pennsylvania State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh. 7th and 8th ALVIN J. BLOUGH Holsopple, Pa.. B. A., Goshen College. Mathematics MAYME BURKET Boswell, Pa. Indiana State Teachers College 7th and 8th ROBERT E. McQUADE Boswell, Pa. B. S., M. Ed., California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. History, Civics DORIS R. ARCHIBALD Indiana, Pa. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College. General and Vocatonal Home Economics, Biology ROSE M. ALBANESE New York, N. Y. B. S., Kutztown State Teachers College. Art Education HOWARD TREXEL Boswell, Pa. B. S., California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. 'enc s FACULTY REX COLLIUM l944 IN MEMORIAM To M. T. Miller: into Mathematics tczxclioi' of lloswell High School, who promoted originality. paticntly C0llllLlCt0il classes, and by his wise zulzigv, Smile in tho morniiigl, smile at noon, and keep right on smiling at night , has curriocl us l,lll'0ll5Il1 fznilures and up- held our stzmclziiwlsg wo :1fl'0ction:1tuly ilvmlicule this page of lhv Rox. Cullium. -lg.. w Unitccl States ot' Arm-rim L - 1::- REX COLLIUM IQ44 SENIORS President .........,......,A, . ,.,.,... .......,,,,,A Edward Friskie Vice President ....,..... .,......,... M ary Ann Hodorowski Secretary ......... ee,...., . ....i.............,..,........ B etty Horner Treasurer ......,,....... ..........,,.............. W ayne Ickes THE VOYAGE OF THE CLASS OF '44 In the fall of 1940 we entered Boswell High as a class of 103. As freshies we were all very green but were eager to begin the task set before us. When we went to our first Assembly, we were greeted with the hazings and remarks of the upper-classmen. But we withstood all this and came through with flying colors. Thus our first voyage was ended. The second year began calmly enough, that is, if calmly means to pursue the elusive Frosh, and initiate him. When we entered as Sophomores, we found that some of the familiar faces were missing, for there are always some people who drop by the Way side. Now as we were better acquainted with the teachers and each other we got along very well, not only in studies but also in other activities. We were very proud of the fact that we sent a great number of players to the varsity teams of football and basketball. Also, many made names for them- selves in wrestling. Leaving school for our vacation, the world stared agog at us, for were we not Juniors rightly proclaimed so by the Powers that be? Thus we came to the end of our second voyage. -14- We are seen entering B. H. S. again. Now we enter for the last time, for we now take our place as dignified Seniors. We realize that we must do more work and set an example for the under-classmen, which we faithfully believe we did. We organized and elected Edward Friskie as our class President. This year, as in preceding years, we had many boys on the football and basketball squads. Although there are only 57 of our 103 left, we are very proud of our class. There were many social events that will forever be remembered-the Senior play, Baccalaureate, and above all, Commencement. For now as we are slowly being put on the shelf of Time and other classes come to take our place, there will be a warm spot in each heart of the class of '44 for Boswell High, and the work which it did for us. As we leave for the last time we know that we will never again enter B. H. S. as students. and in our eyes there is a tear. The years which we spent in school will always be cherished as fond memories. And some day, we shall refresh the memory of our associates by reading through these pages and can readily see which were the best years of our life-school days. Class fiower: Red rose Class colors: Blue and white Class motto: Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: In God is our trust! SENIORS -1 5- SENIORS ALICE LOUISE ANDERSON Jenners Andy , tall with a nice smile, is one of those girls always seen roller skating. She collects foreign stamps and has quite a few of them. She says the only part of school she likes is gym class and she can really hit that volley ball! THEODORE G. BAKER Hollsopplf' Ted is one of our little ftaimid seniors. You can always End him at lunch time in Room 12, doing his Algebra. He likes 'to spend his spazie time hunting rabbits. Ted says wc may think he's bashiful but when he gets started he is not. CHARLES BEENER Boswell Chick vis another of our small, handsome seniors, and the active,.presiden1t of the F. F. A. Club. His favorite sport is hunting coon, but. he always looks forward to his 4th period gym class so that he can help the girls play volley ball. YVANDA ELAINE BEGLEY Pilltown Smiley, she takes part in everything and does a very good job. This year's hard work- ing Editor-in-chief of the Rex Collium, she likes 'to substitute for teachers, to sew, and to read: but her favorite pastime is receiving letters from a certain soldier. ANNA JUNE BERGER Ferrelton Ann just loves sailors, and she likes to talk and -giggle better than anything else She can make friends with anvone verv quick- ly but is usually seen with Mary. She col- ledts snapshots and enjoys movies. GRIFFETH RICH ARD BROCKUNIER J ennerstown Brock , our tall, blonde class musician. spends a lot of time on the Lohr farm. Wf- often wonder if music and farming will make a good combination. He intends to go to college and would like to be a band leader some day. THERESA CALDRONI Gray Tes , who came to B. H. S. from Somer- set. likes dancing and chewing gum. Her pastime seems to be reading a True Con- fession . but her biggest enjoyment is re- ceiving lefters from a certain Somerset lad. Her ambition is to be an Army Nurse. THOMAS ROY CAMPBELL Boswell Tom , a mechanic in a local garage, doesn't seem able to make up his mind be- tween Conemaugh and Johnstown girls. Tall. dark, with a. ready smile, he likes roller skat- ing, sauer kraut, and dress designing in art class. MARTHA JANE COOK Boswell A short, blue eyed brunette, Pete tells us she is ia. man-hater 'but we know better. She wants to be a nurse and after all the studying she has done in that line, should make an excellent one. She spends her sparc time sewing. RUTH EMERICK J enners Emmy likes to bowl, but would rather be out with a. boy friend if it comes to choosing lbetween the two. Who wouldn't with that smile of hers? Ruth likes to sing in the Glee Club and to say, Are you kidding? CHESTER FEDOR Boswell Red , whose hair attracts all the girls, prefers the gals of Johnstown to 'those of Boswell, or so he says. He'd much rather shoot dice than go to school. We will remember the collar bone he broke in his first football game. DORA FORADORI Ralphton Dora likes dancing and the name Lynn. Her favorite expression is, That's ell, period. She enjoys singing in -the Glee Club and wants lto become -a secretary after gradua- tion. We hope you find a nice boss who pays a nice salary, Dora. EDWARD A. FRISKIE Boswell Eddie was voted the friendliest, best- dressed, :and most popular boy of our class. President of the Student Council and of his class, Eddie likes to hunt and fish, as you ca-n readily tell when he is speaking in Assembly. Those fish stories, Oh-boy! EDWARD GROMEK Boswell Ed likes to hunt and fish and he lives at a place where he can indulge to his hear-t's content. He seems to be shy when a girl speaks to him and would rather ride in his Plymouth than take them out. We wonder! MARY A. HADABA Stoystown A nice looking brunette, Hubby loves walking, if the right boy is along. She would much rather dance than study for a P. D. test. Mary thinks Sammy wan ideal name for a boy and is fond of saying Aw, nuts! RUTH EILEEN HANNA Boswell Butch is one of our popular senior cheer- leaders. You'll never find her at home, she is always out. Ruthie thinks Alwine's the best place to spend a peaceful evening. She loves to dance and can always be heard saying, Me too . ,als SEN IORS SENIORS 1 ru- CLARENCE IIAY Jennerstown Hay 'got a good start by coming to school six weeks late, and then the only reason he comes is to see the gi-rls, but he won't 'admit it. He likes one senior girl especially well. Hay can always be heard saying, Not bad, not bad . ALDA MAE HENRY Ferrelton Toots is always known to be around by her saying, That's for sure! Her hobby is writing letters to the armed forces, and from the way we hear, she writes quite a, few. Keep up the god work, Toots, because the boys appreciate it. ROBERT L. HENRY Randolph Bob , a dark, curly-haired bone Crusher , says he likes to dance: but you seldom see him out on the floor. It must be the girls for he is not bashfull Bob was voted 'the most talkative boy in the Senior Class, and not without reason. MARY ANN HODOROVVSKI Jenners Mania is our pretty, curly-haired Treas- urer of the Student Council. She is the most popular girl in our class. Her answer to everything is, Are you kiddin'? Mania is a jitterbug, always seen with a great big smile. BETTY LOU HORN ER Boswell Lou is a. very quiet person, until you get to know her. When there's singing to be done, she's right there with her deep alto . This year's secretary of the Student Council, you can bet that Lou isn'i far away if you hear, Are you kiddin'? VVAYNE WARD ICKES Boswell Stinky sleeps, eats, and goes to school to play basketball, and he does a good job of it. Wayne usually comes to class and tries to do his assignments after the bell rings. Pokos cuts Wayne's hair and in return Stinky makes out John's affidavits. LOUISE VICTORIA JONES Jenners Blonde Jonesy is another girl who says her favorite pastime is dancing. She also likes to sing in the Glee Club. After all the work Louise has done on the Safety Patrol we think she would make an excellent traffic- cop. MARY ELAINE KOBA Jenners Toni is V a jolly girl who, as she says, Just loves to dance, especially rhumba . Mary always has a joke stored away, and 'the telling of it is aided by the rolling of her big blue eyes. Nothing lags when Mary is around, she won't let it. VIRGINIA THERESA KUDASICK Boswell Jean is a pretty, blue-eyed blonde, who likes nothing better than a big dish of spa- ghetti and meatballs. Often says, Jeepers, I don't have my history done . This cheer- leader likes to ld-o what she calls tickling the piano keys . LESTER LOHR Boswell Zeke is a six-foot-four farmer. When he's through school he'll raise turkeys. You can often see him in Room 11, studying-is it English or Algebra? Lester is always ready to do what you ask him. Incidentally, he drives a nice, fbig Oldsmobile. EDWARD NEWMAN McCREERY Jenners Good with a paint brush and water colors, Bunny is one of the bashful boys of the class. The girls think his smile is cute, but he won't give them a chance. In English class he is called, not without reason, Ulmiagination McClreery . BETTY LORA MONUTT Pilltowri Quiet and shy, the little girl of the class , Mac likes to walk and dance with sailors. She likes to be with Kay or Anna June. Her fixture plans can be found on her third finger, left hand. Good luck in that home- making career, Bet-ty. TONY MOLINSKY Boswell Posse is one of our handsome football and basketball players. He likes sports and his athletic ability will be missed very much on both teams. Tony doesn't like to study and seldom does, instead, he enjoys teasing girls during classes. MICHAEL ANDREW NOVAK Boswell Joe Blutz will be remembered for his build and his football albility, both of which he can use after he joins fthe forces of Uncle Sam. Andy was football captain this year and basketball manager last year. He likes photography in addition 'to sports. HELEN MARIE OGLINE Jenner X Roads Skinny likes to collect snapshots and to have a good time. Likes gym class because it keeps her ligure trim. She plans to be a typist after graduation, later to get married and have ia home of her own. We hope her dreams come true. VIRGINIA MARGARET OZAG Boswell Jean is a tall, pretty lass, who likes football players. Naturallynthey enjoy her company, too. Liked her sophomore year at B. H. S. best. Although gym is her favorite class, she likes others too, as can be seen on her report card. Qi SEN IORS SEN IORS GLADYS ANNETTE PETERSON Boswell Pete usually has a kind word for every- one although s-he is sometimes quiet. Has a cheery smile most of the time, which shows her cute dimples. She likes to collect snap- shots and is fond of good times. Her constant companion is Helen Ogline. IRENE S. PIATEK Boswell Rene is one of the most popular girls in B. H. S., especially among the boys. Tall, pretty, always neatly dressed. She likes the Army Air Corps. Since she hates writing letters, we doubt if we will hear from her after she goes away to work. JOHN PAUL POKOS Boswell Pokey is a tall, friendly lad whose am- bition is to be a Navy machinist. When not with Ickes, he can be found at the fbarber shop, getting in someone's hair. Johnny was the capable manager of our football team 'this year. ANNETTA JOAN POLICICCHIO Boswell Ann likes to -dance and plans to join the U. S. Army Nurse Corps. If you hear, For gracious sakes! you can bet that Ann is coming, probably with Mag close by. For some reason Annetta says she likes Latin better than any other subject. Q, 4--x ROBERT POPE Hollsopple Tall, nice looking, Bob was voted the most bashful senior boy, but he seems to get along quite well with a certain 'girl from Jerome. Bob, the youngest boy in the class, likes to swim and plans to some day view the world from a cockpit. MARIETTA LOUISE PYLE Boswell Etta's heart is with the Army Air Corps. A well-dressed, blue-eyed 'blonde, she is plan- ning to work in Baltimore. She spends her spare 'time clerking in a store, collecting war poems, or reading. Etta likes to say, Chris- topher Columbus . JAMES WILLIAM ROBERTSON Jenners Moe , a future sailor, says the best thing about B. H. S. was the football, we wonder if he really means it. We will remember Jim for his part in the Junior Play and for the expression, Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead . LUCILLE SAYLOR Somerset Pike Blondie , always seen with Thelma, plans 'to join the Army Nurse Corps, is known to us for her naturally rosy cheeks. Collects pictures and likes bowling. Is that how you keep that figure, Lucille? v 1 5 SARA JEAN SHAFFER A Boswell Jeannie is a small brunette, who likes to jitterbug and collect post cards. Her favorite branch of the service is lthe Army Air Corps, but she also likes a blonde from Somerset. Sara plans to be a secretary when she finishes school. LOURDEAV CECILIA SHERIDAN Boswell A short, dark-haired Irisher with ian in- fectious giggle, Dean is another of our girls who likes to'dance and to receive mail from a soldier. Always seen with Alice, Dean says phooey 'to anything that goes wrong. ALICE SMITH Boswell Better known as A1 . Although she is quiet and shy she always has a big smile for everyone. Al is often seen in the movies. She also likes to read and to say sugar . She says her ambition is to be a typist. Lots of luck, Alice. CHESTER SMITH Boswell Chetty is a small, chubby blond, poten- tially a. Navy man. He likes typing and also the girls. No doubt about the latter! His favorite expression is, Whait's your hurry? Says his hobby is collecting photographs. MARY CATHERINE SPANGLER Hollsopple Kay , a cute little blonde, likes the name Levi and sticks to the Army. Her hobby is roller skating. She can always be heard say- ing, Gee Whiz! Her favorite subject is gym and she would like to become a factory worker. THELMA ANN SPEICHER Boswell Spike , an attractive girl, has naturally curly hair. Her main hobby is aiding a cer- tain Chivvy. She wants to be an Army Nurse, some day. Thelma. says French is her favor- ite subject. We wonder if she can say Eddie in F-rench. VIRGINIA JUNE STU FFT Ralphton Ginny seems fto be quite a musician. Her main hobby is playing the piano and Glee Club is her favorite class. She wants to be a truck driver on the J. B. Stufft farm. Clan always be heard saying, '1Are you kidding? MAGDALENE SURACE Boswell Mag will be remembered as our popular and efficient Editor-in-Chief of the Eagle. Likes classical music and we seldom see her without Ann somewhere nearby. She wants to be a secretary and typing is her favorite subject. SEN IORS SENIORS JAMES SWARTZ Boswell Jim was voted the most handsome boy in the Senior Class. He likes to eat, to ice skate, to play basketball, and to work in fthe shop. Jim wants to be a pilot in the Army Air Force. Lots of luck, Jim. SARA TOSCANO Boswell Sally likes to dance and write to men in the armed forces. Where're you all go- ing? is her favorite expression and Heck to anything she dislikes. She enjoys typing and wants to be an office worker in some big city. CLARA BELLE WACHOB Jennerstown Icky , ia short, neat, well-dressed, Pblue-eyed lass, full of fun and laughter, is an honor stu- dent and a good musician. Clara Belle likes the Navy and the name Miehlael. She is also an outstanding member of the Tri-Hi-Y. MARGARET ANN WALKER Somerset Pike Wicky , as she is sometimes called, is a popular brunette whose favorite pastime is eating. Her ambition is to be a nurse, but she will probably raise a lot of temperatures instead of lowering them. She is an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y and also playes in the orchestra. ' ANNA WELLER Jennerstown This tall, blonde, merry miss from the mountains joined us in her sophomore year and quickly made friends with everyone. Ann dislikes making speeches of any kind, especially those for English class. She spends her spare time twirling a baton. AMELIA WINOVICH J enners Milly is always happy or so it seems. She likes to giggle and talk and her Laughter has brightened up many a dull class. She wants to be a Marine after graduation and we know she will make a good one. She is popular with the teachers because of her helpfulness. LOIS YOUNKIN Jenners Skinny is a friendly, blonde miss with pretty blue eyes land a contagious laugh. Wherever you see Lois, you can see everyone laughing at some joke she has just told. She has lots of artistic ability but wants to be a nurse. We wish you lots of luck in your future, Lois. ANN JEAN ZELESKY Jenners Ann likes red heads and dancing. She, her- self, is an,attractive red head, who wants to be fa. nurseiand at very nice looking one she will make. Ann is active in many clubs and pop- ular among ithe students, especially with a certain red head. MARGARET ZIMMERMAN Stoystown Peggy is fa. very pretty girl with cute dimples. We like to hear her giggle because she has such a merry little laugh. She likes the Marines, reading, and taking care of her dog. She would like to be an aviatrix after graduation. Good luck, Peggy. ...23i SENIORS SEN IORS IN MEMORIAM Too many of us did not know Bill Felesky very well, but those who did found in him one of the best and most loyal friends a person could ever hope to have. He would be graduating with us now if he were here, but it was deemed otherwise. He was with us during our first year in B. H. S. and part of the second. Early in the second year, however, he became ill and had to leave school. That was the last some of us saw of him. Born on February 7, 1926, dying on December 2, 1942, Bill Felesky was well liked by all, and the Class of 1944 regrets that he cannot share our triumph with us. 124.- WE SALUTE YOU Robert Blough Louis Phillips Geno Formichella Chester Smith Harry Gray Robert Smith Andrew Novak James Swartz To you boys who were the first of our class to be called to the colors: To you who are willing to lay down your lives in order that the day may come when once more free men can breathe and live without fear. and talk in tones of peace-and hope-and freedomg To you who are willing to fight to insure our liberty, willing to die. perhaps, so that others might live: We salute you! The young men whose names are listed above will not be here to graduate with us, for they were called to the service of their country before completing their senior requirements, although some will receive their diplomas. As the 1944 Rex Collium goes to press, there will be more names which we shall not be able to add to the list. Possibly, these boys will not have the pleasure of thumbing through this Rex Collium until the war is over and they can return to the safety of their firesides. In the meantime we hope their families will cherish this yearbook. and realize some comfort in knowing that these young men helped to make possible this present volume, for they are, and al- ways will be, a part of Boswell High School. To them and to their families, we say: The morale of your high school is excellent, The heart of your high school is sound, The spirit of your high school is strong, The faith of your high school is eternal. -2 5- SENIORS SENIORS , , Am Us - A ww 1 4 'R-4,ff : x 'Q .-.26... SENIOR TITLE WINNERS Best looking girl ......I,...............................................................,, .........,. ................. I 1' ene Piatek Best looking boy .........,..... ........l,.,. J ames Swartz Most bashful girl .....,,, ,,........ Anna Weller Most bashful boy ........... .........,.. R obert Pope Most athletic girl .........4.... ................................ R uth Hanna Most athletic boy ..l..l.,.. ......l l.............................. W a yne Ickes Most popular girl ............. ,............ M ary Ann Hodorowski Most popular boy ..r.......... ,........................... E dward Friskie Best dressed girl ,..,.........., ....,...........,.,...... ..... ,I r ene Piatek Best dressed boy .,............ ............. E dward Friskie Most studious girl ........... ..,.............. W anda Begley Most studious boy ........., ......................,..... L ester Lohr Most talkative girl ...,.,..... .......... A nna June Berger Most talkative boy .,.,,..,,.......... ....,,............ R obert Henry Most sophisticated girl ......,, H ,....................... Sara Tloscano Most sophisticated boy ....,...... ..,,,..,.,........................ J ohn Pokos Friendliest girl ........................l.s,l ...l..,... M ary Ann Hodorowski Friendliest boy .................... l ,s.,...........,.,... Edward Friskie Sleepiest girl ........... , ......,..... ............ B etty McNutt Sleepiest boy ..,.r,........... ...................... C hester Smith Best girl dancer ..,.,,.,.... l...,i.,...................,..,. R uth Hanna Best boy dancer .......... ...l....,..,, R ichard Brockunier Man-hater ....i........................ ..............,......... M artha Cook Woman-hater ............................ ................... L ester Lohr Most likely to succeed ...........,...,..... ,.,,.,,.,......,r,,,, W anda Begley Class musician ...,.....,..............,,..,............... ....,....... . Richard Brockunier Most famous hookey player .............. ......,..,.......... T ony Molinsky Fastest gum chewer .............................., .............,,...,. B etty Horner Best potato picker ............,...,.......,..,.. ....... - ..... C harles Beener Class vocalist ,.................. .......,...... B etty Horner Wanda Begley Ruth Hanna Anna Weller Tom Campbell Thelma Speicher Anna June Berger Magdalene Surace B. H. S. BABIES Sara Jean Shaffer Lourdean Sheridan Gladys Peterson Charles Beener Eddie Friskie Amelia Winovich Peggy Zimmerman 127.- Louise Jones Betty McNutt Jean Kudasick Lucille Saylor Mary Hadaba Ted Baker SENIORS SENIORS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1944 We, Louise Anderson and Ruth Emerick, will our ways with boys to Lucille Sokolawsky. I, Ted Baker, bequeath my artistic ability to Mary Jzane Palomba. , Charles Beener, will my hunting ability to Johnny Vida. , Wanda Begley, will my figures to Mary Jane Palomba.. , Anna June Berger, will my talking ability to Johnny Rose. , Dick Brockunier, bequeath my musical :talents Ito Wilford Saylor. Theresa Caldronfi, will my dignity to Florence Codispoti. Tom Campbell, will my technique with Miss Albanese to Bob Brown. , Martha Cook, 'leave my stature to Fred Forsythe. Chester Fedor, will my ability of evading Prof to Walter Koba. Dora. Fordori, will my ability of walking to social events wto Mucker Pugh. Freddie Friskie, leave Jessica to 'any one who can keep her motor going. , Edward Gromek, will my Plymouth to Frank Pelesky. , Mary Hadaba, bequeath my trips to Jakes to Sue Percherke. I, Ruth Hannla, leave my cheer leading ability to my sister, Maddy. I, Clarence Hay, leave my scholastic ability 'to Don Thomas. I, Alda Mae Henry, will my thirteen years of perfect attendance to Velma Sage. I, Robert Henry, leave my wresting talent to Leonard Spory. I Mary Arm Hodorowski, bequeath my curly hair -to Coach Lichliter. r I I I I I I. I I I I I I I, Betty Horner, will my 'gum chewing to any one who can get the gum. I, Wayne Ickes, will my basketball talents to Bob Brocker. I, Louise Jones, will my volleyball ability to Myra Shaffer. I, Mary Koba, leave my rumba dancing to Florence Codispoti. We, Jean Kudasick and Magdalene Surace, will our ability to get fto school just on time to anyone who oam make it. . Lester Lohr, will my height to Alex Eutin. , Edward McCreelry, leave my engaging smile to all the sourpusses of the J urnior Class. , Betty McNutt, leave my inlterest in the Navy to my sister, Fay. , Tony Molinsky, will my cussing ability on the football field to John Novak. , Andy Novak, bequeath my athletic ability to Fred Forsythe. , Jean Ozag, will my way with -the football players to Dorothy Martin. We, Gladys Peterson and Helen Ogline, will our friendship to Mabel Winters and Maxine Barron. I, Irene Piatek, leave my ability to get along with boys to my sister, Wanda. I, John Pokos, leave my position as football manager to Merle Nagle. I, Annetlta Polioicchio, will my place on the Eagle Staff to my sister, Carolyn. I, Robert Pope, will my quiet and refined manners to Joe Shubik. I, Marietta Pyle, 'bequeath my reading ability to Robert Fulton. I, Jim Robertson, leave my foolbalal ability to Zeke Lolvr, Jr. I, Lucille Saylor, will my long fingernails to Emma Lou Spory. I, Sara Jean Shaffer, will the boys of Somerset. to the future girls of B. H. S. I, Lourdean Sheridan, will my giggle to Eleanor Williams. I, Alice Smith, will my bashfulness to Ctasimir Szewczyk. I, Chester Smith, bequeath all the women of Boswell High to John Zablotney. I, Mairy Spangler, leave my highly treasured gigigle to Miss Simchock. I, Thelma Speicher, bequeath my bashfulness to Frank Pelesky. I I I I I I I I I I , Virginia Stuit, leave my height fto Jimmy Thomas. , James Swartz, will my beautiful black hair to Helen Phillips. , Sara Toscano, bequeath my brown eyes to Arlene Shawley. , Clara Belle Wachob, will my place in shorthand class to anyone who can keep up with Miss Lohr. I, Peggy Walker, bequeath my :albility ito win frienids to Frances Lohr. I, Anna Weller, will my bashfulness to Lloyd Stuffit.. I, Amelia Winowich, bequeath my giggling to Edwin Pugh. I, Lois Younkin, will my yodeling to anyone whose mother can stand it as well as mine has. I, Ann Zelesky, will my red hair to Florence Codispoti. I, Peggy Zimmerman, bequeath my dimples to Lloyd Stufft. ..28- OUR SENIORS IN 1954 Louise Anderson, owner of Coal Junciion Wonderland Skatinrg Rink. Ted Baker is exploring the wilds surrounding Pilliiown. Charles Beener, faculty advisor of Boswell Hi's F. F. A. Wanda Begley, Head Nurse of the Pilltown Community Hospital. Anna June Berger, President of the Ferrelton Women's Gossip Association. Dick Brockunier is leader of the Jennerstown Korn Kobbers Swing Orchestra. Theresa Cald-roni, favorite rhumbai dancer of Coal Junction. Tom Campbell, Vice President of Mauer and Campbell, Incorporatd. Mazitha Cook ds head seamstress of the Dovrfman and Hoffman Factory. Ruth Emerick is in the employment of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Chester Fedor, butcher heftic's Boswell Meat Market. Dora Foradori, singer o udy Valley's 'radio program. Eddie Friskie is making i ervations of B. H. S. -form a P-38. Edward Gromek. 'truant officer of Boswell High School. Mary Hadaba, Vice President to ' Helen Ogline, President of Jenner X Roads Ogline and Hadaba Drug Company. Ruth Hanna, private secretary to Robert Henry, Prsident of Randolph Coal Co. Robert Henry, President of Randolph Coal Company. Clarence Hay, owner of the Hay Dairy Farm. Alda Mae Henry is running a Tavern on Ferrelton Hill. Mary Ann Modorowski. hostess for the Jenners Trans-Atlarric Airline Service. Betty Horner, Major General of the U. S. Marine Corps. Louise Jones, leading stair at Jenners Metropolitan Opera House. Mary Koba, leading girl in the Zeigfield Follis of 1954. Virginia Kukasick. holds the :title of Miss Boswell. Lester Lohr, owner of 1,000 acres of potato farm. - Edward McCreery, foreman of Jenners Consolidated Black Diamond Betty McNutt is leading a quiet life with heir husband 'and children. Tony Molinsky, fullback on the Boswell Pro Football Team. Andrew Michael Novak, topkick in the U. S. Army. Jean Ozag, founder and supervisor of Boswell School for Secretaries. Gladys Peterson, sewing in WAVES on iihe U. S. S. Boswell. Irene Piatek, glamour girl of the 1954 Boswell Follies. John Pokos, owner of Boswell Barber Shop. Annetta. Policicchio, nursing at the Boswell Clinic. Robert Pope, Superintendent of Penna. State Highway Department. Marietta Pyle is General Manager of Sam Roger's Variety Store. .Film Robertson is seeing the world from a porthole. Lucille Saylo'r, Power's model. Sara Jean Shafer is chief 'hostess of Boswell Canteen for service men. Alice Smith, chief paper hanlger of Boswell. Lourdean Sheridan, assisting Smith in paper hanging: wants to be boss. Chester Smith, scrubbing' decks on 'the U. S. S. Smith. Mary Spangler, assisting Berger in the F. W. G. A. Thelma Speficher, school teacher lat B. H. S. Virginia Stufft, best hog caller in Somerset County. Magdalene Surace, has just published her latest novel, Road to Boswell. James Swartz, head designer 'alt Boering Aircraft Company. Sara Toscano ihas the F. B. I. in search of a man named Gregory. Clara Belle Wachob, Private Secretary to Wayne Ickes, Justice of Peafce of Boswell. Margaret Walken, clarinet player in Tommv Dorsey's orchestra. Anna Weller is employed by the Mountain Railway Express. Amelia Winovich, champion potato picker of the United States. Lois Younkin, 'head nurse of J enners Community Hospital. Ann Zalesky, head nurse of government hospital at Jenners. Peggy Zimmerman, an aviatrix, holds a position with the C. A. P. Mine. ..291 SENIORS jUNlORS President ................., c ...A,,,.,, Walter Lepley Vice President ......,ee c .,,,,,..4..,,,,,. Joe Shubik Secretary .,..i....,...... ,........, Sue Percherke Treasurer ........... .iii,.,..i K atherine Smith Our class entered Boswell High School with an enrollment of about 90 pupils. This number has gradually decreased until there are ap- proximately only 60 persons. As we advanced through the years we have had many worries and troubles with our subjects. The greatest worry in our Freshman year was General Science. Coming up to our Sophomore year we found that Plane Geometry was also a headache, but we also leave many pleas- ant memories of those two years. We entered our Junior year with much excitement. We were really thrilled at being upper classmen. Because of the war, we had one great disappointment, that was when we heard we couldn't get our class rings. However, after much Hfussing and fretting it was decided that we could obtain our rings after all, but at a later date. Now that our Junior year is over we leave many happy memories and hope that our Senior year will be just as successful as this one has been. FIRST PICTURE Front row: Dorothy Kirk, Sara Berkey, Helen Peterson, Helen Phillips, Anna Spiker, Emma Singo. Second row: Iona Weimer, Irma Saylor, Bernice Whitfield, Theresa Biondo, Mary Howarth, Mary Ellen Swartz, Cora Heiple, Florence Codispoti. Third row: Casimir Wallet, Merle Nagle, Frederick Forsythe, John Rose, Edwin Pugh. Fourth row: Walter Lepley, Frank Pelesky, Ted Baca, Roy Lint, Delbert Thomas, Joe Shubik. SECOND PICTURE Front row: Iona Kimmel, Marie Skasko, Rose Marie Leach, Helen Smith, Arlene Shawley. Second row: Mabel Winiters, Evelyn Fritz, Ru'h Trimpey, Frances Lohr, Maxine Barron, Mary Jane Palomba.. Third row: Marian Ankeny, Helen Novak, Sue Percherke, Katherine Smith, Ruby Horner, Rose Ickes, Mary Smith. Fourth row: Sam Boyer, Evelyn Shields, Casimir Szewczyk, Helen Slavich, Donald Sass, Alex Eutin, John Zablotney, Paul Berkey, Charlotte Mangus. Absent from pictures: Alex Baraniak, Mahiala Brehm, Dorthy Croyle, Ruby Horner, Rose Ickes, Priscilla Paller, Hope Walker. -31, JUNIORS jUNlORS JUNIORS IN REVIEW Marian Ankeny, a quiet little blonde. Ted Baca, K:iejy , a quiet, cheerful, good typist. Maxine Barron, Teeny , is our future singer. Paul Berkey, our farmer of the future. Sara. Jane Berkey, Jamey , is jolly and jubilant. Theresa Biondo, Terry , a graceful figure on our dance floors. Jane Blough, Janie , our late -arrival. Mahala Brehm, Matilda , possessor of the 'beautiful soprano voice. Florence Codispoti, Patsy , a quiet, popular joke-player. Dorothy Croyle, Dot , has a love for lthe F. F. A. Alex Eutin, Zamky , would love to be a farmer. Fred Forsythe, the one and only Ichabod Crane . Evelyn Fritz, Fritzie , owner of a million-dollar gwiggle. Cora Heiple, the girl with the smile that is worth millions. Ruby Horner, a studious and original designer. Malry Howanth, Sis , likes to be heard. Rose Ickes, Stinky , objects to early rising, especially if it's for school Leona Kimmel, a quiet, shy girl. Dorothy Kirk, Dot , our future milk-maid. Rose Leach, Leachy , hater of Physics. Junior Lepley, Flops , a cheerful, liirtatious fellow, fond of wrestling. Roy Lint , Cowboy , loves the farms. Frances Lohr, Frankie , is our chatter-box and gum chewer. Charloitte Manlgus, likes lboys. Merle Nagle, likes to chew gum in class. Helen Novak, loves to sing. Pniscilla Paller, Percy , hums divinely. Mary Jane Palomba, Touts , is very active. Frank Pelesky, Fetch , likes sports better than classes. Sue Percherke, Susey , laughs. Helen Peterson, Pete , Chaser of faurm lads. Helen Ph-illips, Chesty , a tempermenltal blonde. Edwin Pugh, Mucker , tormentor of girls and teachers. John Rose, Scotty , has a way with girls other boys would like. Velma Sage, a quiet botherless girl never known to be noisy. Don Sass, Kiep , loves English. Erma Saylor likes history and talking. Arlene Shawley, Ar , lover of Fords. Evelyn Shields, the 'artist of our class. Joseph Shubvic, George , known as Teacher's Pest. Emma, Singo, hater of writing. Marie Skasko, a quiet, shy reader. Helen Slavich, Lefty, a noisy chatterbox who gig-gies all the time. Helen Smith, Smitty , charmer of the Fleet. Katherine Smith, Kay , is our chief doufble dfater. Mary Smith, Ia timid and shy brunette. Anna Spiker, Dud , remembered for her hair styles. Mary Ellen Swalrtz, chewing gum chewer. Casimir Szewczyk, Lafayette , oraltor of B. H. S. Delbert Thomas, Toby , likes girls and more girls. Ruth Trimpey likes ltrombones. Hope Walker, Hopeless , loves the Navy. Casimir Wallet, Chizzy , 'the later-comer. Iona Weimer thinks boys are wonderful. Bernice Whitfield, Mike , is the future homemaker. Mabel Winters, Squirt , tiny and quite noisy for her size. John Zablotny, Zablots , likes to torment people and thinks it's funny i32.. President ..,,.. . , ., r ..,. A,, Dwane Yoder Vice President ............, ..... A,.. M adelyn Halma Secretary .,..,.,....A........... .. . ...,.. r. Lee Hunter Treasurer r .,..,..,..., .....,... J ohn Novak Last year.we came to Boswell High as the Hrst class to enter the high school after war had been declared. We were green, just a little scared, and unaccustomed to the school routines: but after initiation and several weeks of school we began to be a little more comfortable until, finally, we felt right at home, our names appeared on the honor roll, on the football and basketball varsity teams, and on the wrestling squad. We knew that we had begun our high school career at a bad time but we decided to use this to our advantage instead of letting it be a handicap, and we tried to do our best on the job assigned us. This year as we came into the building for the first time after va- cation, we were rather awed by that wonderful title, Sophomores! And, remembering our reception last year, we proceeded to impress the Freshmen by initiating them. Now we joined clubs in addition to our other activities. In spite of our carefree appearance the class had11't forgotten its ambitions and so we organized, elected officers. and set- tled down to studies. We are determined to continue working until we have added the stories of two more years to our class records. SOPHOIVIORES 133, SDPHOIVIQRES O FIRST l'll I'IlRE Front row: Glenn Brougher, Don Berkey, Jacqueline Casper, Irene McLarney, Madelyn Hanna, Mary Pyle, Ruth Rodeheaver, Margaret Pyle, Viola Esposita, Walter Dedik. Seeond row: Dorothy Martin, Emma Jane Meyers, Fay MeNutt, Ethel Turney, Luella Henry, Barbara, Nixon, Esther Gindles-perger, Betty Conahan. Third row: John Vidfi, Richard Gessner, Lee Shaffer, John Novak, Robert Folton, Steve Pelesky, John Host, Robert Gohn, Richard Spangler, Leonard Spory. Fourth row: Donald Baughman, Helen Shubik, Dolores VVilliams, Emma Spory, Gloria, Ann Bittner, Wanda Piatek, Dorothy Johnston, Jennie Brehm, Lee Hunter. SECOND PIUTIIRE Front row: Dorothy Lint, Lueille Sokolosky, Helen Koshewitz, Lois Shaffer, Caroline Polieieehio, Aleda Sokolosky, Rosaline Frank. Second row: Myra Shaffer, Ma1'y Thomas, Mary Baraniak, Cora Walker, Lois Lape, Betty Stotler, Rheda Rhoades, Ann Pokos. Third row: Betty Johnson, Eleanore Williston, Nellie VVa,lker, VVilford Saylor, lletty Jean Sadovvsky. Fourth row: Arthur Cruseo, Frank Gae, Paul Singo, James Ream, Kenneth Brennan, Riehard Stayrook, Duane Yoder, John Straka, Lloyd Stufft, Donald Jones, Robert Brown, George Wallet. Absent from pietures: Alice Burkholder, Anna Cavello, Martha Cruseo, Sara Ul'iSt, Walter Koba, Velma Krupper, Sammy Maeenezak, James Pyle, John Szewczyk, Donfld Thomas, Edward Vish, Margaret Weller. -34- President ,,,,,,.A ,,,Betty Lou Lutz Vice President ,,A,., I ,,,,.,,..., Edward Wills Secretary .,,,,,....,.., ...,.,......,...... C ecil Kirk TreaSurer ...., ....A. . ..Marjorie Seese The first day of the new term rolled around last fall and found 72, rather fright- ened, Freshmen enteringg Boswell High School for the first time. We were shy and timid at first, but we soon felt at home in the rooms to which we were assigned, those of Mr. Trexel and of Mr. Blough. , Under the capable leadership of our first class president, Betty Lou Lutz, we soon 'became a well organized class. The boys of the class went out for sports, and their names were entered on the records beside those of upper classmen. Although we could not enter the clubs this year, 'the girls have resolved to take an active part in the organization of the school when we become Sophomores. We all did all we could by buying War Bonds and Stamps and helping in the paper and tin drives. FRESHMEN -3 5-. FRESHMEN FIRST l'IC'l'URI'I Front row: Cecil Kirk, Thomas Boyer, Melvin Brubaker, Roy Griffeth, Dorothy Patrick, Betty Bell, Betty Lutz, Gloria Henry, Alice Zimmerman. Second row: William Nixon, Evelyn Shubik, Pauline Kaber, Dorothy Sposita, Charles Turney. Third row: William Ankeny. Alice Phillips, Ellen Cover, Helen Pelesky, Elizabeth Slavich, Margaret Robertson, Elizabeth Garber, Sara Sowerbrovver. Fourth row: Warren Gohn, Steve Chowan, Robert Lape, Andrew Tokarz, Henry Soha, Dalton Pyle, Richard Williams, Robert Szymanski, Robert Lohr. SECOND PICTURE Front row: Marlin Weimer, John Noonan, Joe Straka, Stanley Guziko, Fosteu Truscott, Verle Mills, James Thomas. Second row: Frank Singo, Carmella DeLuea, Frances Sposita, Joanne Krause, Mary Jane Neuihoff. Third row: Joe Novak, Lorraine Reynolds, Flora Campbell, Marjorie Seese, Mary Margaret Sheridan. Fourth row: Walter Jarosick, Mike Berzinsky, Eugene Visnosky, Robert Shields, Edward Bills, James Buxbaum, Patrick Ivanson. Absent from pictures: Robert Brougher, Robert Burkett, John Codispoti, Ernest Gallagher, Anna Mae Goff, Stanley Kutchman, Louis Lakotos, James McDonald, Calvin Reynolds, Harrison Sarver, Homer Shaffer, Edward Smith. -3 5- SEVENTH GRADE Front row: Nancy Saylor, Muriel Taylor, Lou Ann Reichard, Marshall Policicchio, Jim Leach, George Wiencek, Victoria Pronesti, Roberta Smith, Jim Tipton, Carl Reynolds. Second row: Betty Smith, Dorothy Bell, Shirley Gray, Nancy Shields, Andrew Vish, Paul Zwiez, John Frank, Frank Brown, Billy Kennedy. - Absent from picture: Frank Ball. EIGHT!! GRADE Front row: Laney Bowser, Helen Unger, Nancy Paller, Anneiita Frank, Helen Kerch, Josephine Caldrone, Charles Jarosick, Dominic DeLuca, Billy Hutzel, Homer Singo, James Barron, Dale Williams. Second row: Sally Shonberg, Elizabeth Pokos, Merwyn Lee Sprowls, Lucille Whitfield, Sam Toscano, Mike DeJune, Paul Brown, Evan O'Baker, David Volk, Donald Reichard. Absent from picture: Virginia Holsopple, Joe Morocco. SEVENTH AND EIGHT H GRADES ..37.. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES 2 I . .J FIFTH GRADE Teacher: Miss Hoffman. First row: Pauline Fleegle, Sue Ann Leach, Lu Ann Shank, Joan Reynolds, Jacob Saylor, Robert Cramer, Glen Brown, Elmer Loughry, Robert Vish, Martin Jarosick, Richard Taylor. Second row: Velmer Kennell, Susan VValters, Mary Louise Peruhn, George Emerick, Freeman Fleegle, Donald Brown, Leroy Nichols, Joe DeJune, Ralph Morrison, Harry Hutzel. Absent from picture: Gloria. Hart. SIXTH GRADE Teacher: Miss Swearman. First row: Billy Felix, Richard Sendik, Paul Garber, Charles Kerch, Charles Surace, Louis Fleegle, Howard Maurer. Second row: Patricia Sadowsky, Cleo Burke, Thomas Jeifries, Wilda Loughry, Richard Lease, Phillip Garber, Nell Myers, Marie Morocco, Dorothy Wisnosky, Vir- ginia DeLuca, Nancy Myers, Betty Trexel, Letcher Shank, Mary Ann Budzinia, Kath- erine Ickes, Sonya. Pvaller, Christine Pokos. Third row: Lloyd Plummer, Andy Lescovich, Mary Novak, Milton Hapuba. Absent from picture: Dora Wiencek, Richard Sendek. -38-. TIIIRD GRADE Teacher: Mrs. Halverson. Front row: Edward Vich, Rose Frank, Delores Sarver, Betty Ann Felix, Janice Shields, Leo DeLuca., Billy Sadowsky, Ronald Pyle, Maxine Loughry, William Nichols, Joseh Wiencek, Gail Riacey. Second row: Fred Saylor, Fred Shaffer, Mary Ann Prones-li, Daunice Plummer, Theodore Wojcik. Absent from picture: James Cover. FOURTH GRADE Teacher: Mis. Schrock. Front row: Audrey Sarver, Jane Kennell, Rose Surace, Helen Wiencik, Je-an Hutzel, Delores Sendeck, Elfrieda Sadowsky, Mary Ann Vinisky, Donald Frank, Billy Budzina, Conrad DeLuca, Lee Stuck, Comfrey Ickes. Second row: Eleanor Williams, Fay Shields, Emily Deal, Georgia Lutz, Nancy Burke, Mrs. Schrock, Margaret Miller, George Walters, Jack Shields, Louis Pokos, Earl Emerick, David Shumaker. Absent from picture: Kay Buxket, Robert McDonald, Dale Plummer. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES -39- FIRST AND SECGND GRADES FIRST GRADE Teacher: Mrs. Miller. Front row: Terry Shaffer, Eugene Szymansky, Lloyd Sadowsky, Neil Maurer, Andy Vinisky, Dwight Jacobs, Raymond Wiencek, Clark Nichols, Bobby Beeman, Deznma Gindlesperger, Grace Saylor, Glennalee Wheeler, Rose DeLuca, Mary Ellen Vish, Jeannette Loughry. Second row: Mike Budzina, Theodore Bodziak, Jiane Haputa, Dolores Haputfi, Celestine Pronesli, Lynn Walker, Carrol Burke, Anthony Dalessandra. Absent from picture: Carold Biosman, Judith Ball, Gretchen George, Veronica Lcsncski, Donna Shields, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Shesko, Rose Marie Rich, Ronzilfl Brougher, Mike Budzina, Joseph Fuller. SECOND GRADE Teacher: Mrs. Weimer. Front row: Edward Jarosick, Charles Cramer, Earl Gray, Letha Croyle, Emaline Fleeglc, Connie Maurer, Charles Walters, Jean Dahl, Pauline Vinisky, Beulah Miller, Edward Maurer. Second row: Ketteth Beeman, Carl Perian, Ketteth Morrison, Harold Bet-num, Henrietta Zwiez, Anna Siaylor, Donald Griffeth, Robert Smith. Absent from picture: Edwin Keyser. -40- REX COLLIUIVI 1944 ml 'l'o the Ilepulmlic for W'hiCh It Stands . . ,-f1l-.. A QUR LEGISLATORS A lf f, QQ J ,ev . First row: Marshall Polieieehio, Betty Horner, Eddie Friskie, Casimir Szewczyk, Mary Ann Hodorowski. Second row: Miss Albanese, Madelyn Hanna, Marian Ankeny, W'anda Begley. .lohn Pokos. Third row: Flora Mae Campbell, Merwyn Lee Sprowles, Irene Mcllirney, Stanley Iiodotowski. Fourth row: James I-leffley, .loe Shubik. OFFICERS Advisor Miss Albanese President Edward Friskie Vice president Casimir Szewczyk Secretary Betty Horner Treasurer Mary Ann Hodorowski TIIE STITDENT I'0I'Nl'Ili The Student Council was founded when this ye1ir's Seniors were Freshmen. I1 was then more or less an experiment, Through the next three years it has pro- gressed greatly and is now functioning very well. A student participation program is an excellent system in a school. lt is almost identical in plan to the government of the United States. Having this system ii' schools not only enables the student to understand his government better, but makes him ia, better citizen because he will be well acquainted with the methods of law-ni:i.king. Not only the members of the Council, but eaeh individual concerned has some oi' the responsibility. As in any other orgaiiization that wishes to succeed, there must be cooperation of all who partake in it, students and facility alike. The teacher must be able, especially, 'to see the view point of the student. Every student. has a voice in any matter that is brought up, just as any citizen has a voice in the federal gov- ernment. If he wishes, a. teacher or a student may sit in on a meeting' of the Council. This privilege is granted by the Constitution. The president has authoiity to pass or veto a bill that the Council may decide upon, but it is subject to final verification by the Director, who, in this case, is the supervising principal. If the student has any grievance he should explain it fully to his home room representative, who will 'bring up the subject at the next nieeting' of the Council, and everything possible will be done to correct the trouble. We would like to see Student Pairtieipation in operation for many years hence. And we sincerely wish thaii the persons concerned will do their utmost to make it rt success. 142.- TIIE SAFETY PATROL Affiliated with the A. A. A., the Safety Patrol, under the supervision of Mr. Hostetler, was organized three years ago. The club's chief aim has been to abolish confusion which can so easily result in accidents. The Girls Patrol took care of traitic inside the school while the boys directed people on the street. However, be- cause of a lack of volunteers, the Boys Patrol wasnt organized this year. The Patrol has received the cooperation of the students and teachers and, as a result, the confusion in our halls, on tho stairs, and in assemblies has been greatly reduced. 0l l4'If'ERS Advisor ,,Mr. Hostetler Captain ,,,Theresa Biondo President H Florence Codispoti Vice president Amelia Winovich Secretary .,... Flora Mae Campbell Treasurer .,,,, , , Helen Phillips Front row: Helen Koshewitz, Helen Phillips, Theresa Biondo, Amelia Winovich Florence Codispoti, Mr. Hostetler. Second row: Helen Smith, Benice Whitfield, Katherine Smith, Lucille Sokolosky, Louise Jones, Margaret Robertson, Evelyn Shubik. Third row: Charlotte Mangus, Ruth Trimpey, Leona Kimmel, Helen Pelisky, Elizabeth Garber, Cora Walker, Jennie Brehm, Betty Sadosky, Flora Mae Campbell Pauline Baraniak, Mary Margaret Sheridan, Dorothy Sposita. Absent from picture: Alice Burkeholder, Velma Krupper. 1 v 'janv-nuns C4 OUR POLICE FORCE -43.. ANNUAL STAFF il Os on ,Q LITERARY STAFF Front row: Miss Albanese, Mary Ann Hodorowski, VVanda Begley, Margaret VValker. Second row: Evelyn Shields, Alice Smith, Lourdein Sheridan, Gladys Peterson, Betty Horner. Third row: Lois Younkin, Martha, Cook, Evelyn Fritz, Edward Fiis-kie, Magdalene Surace. Fourth row: Jean Kudasiek, Jenn Ozag, Annetta Polieieehio, James Robertson. Fifth row: Andrew Novak, Edward MeCreery, Casimir Szewezyk, Richard Brockunier. Absent from picture: Ann VV:-ller, Clara Belle VVachob. OIVIVIITERS Advisor Miss Albanese Editor-in-ehief Wanda Begley Assistant Editor Mary Ann Hodorowski Photogriphy Editor Margaret VValker Feature Editois, Edward Fiislaie, Evelyn Fritz, Richard Broekunier, Casaimir Szewezyk. Athletic' Editors James- Robertson, Andrew Novak Art Editors Evelyn Shields, Edward MeCreery THE 1944 REX COLLIUM STAFF The liteiary staff of the Rex Collium has been more or less an experiment this year. Previously the members volunteered and elected their own offieers but this year with the improvement oi' lhe book in view, the staif was drafted to the different positions. We hope our work has made the experiment a suec-ess. The literary stat? handles all the plans, articles, pictures, and buisness neeessary for the production of the book. The business staff, S-till a voluntary organization, through the production of a play and the sale of advertisements, furnishes the money for publication that is not supplied by the Student. Aetivity Fund. -44- This year, in spite of unfavorable conditions caused by the war, we have tried to improve the annual through the addition of class and club write-ups, Juniors in review , pictures of class officers and of grade school classes. As a result, the 1944 Rex Collium is bigger than ever before and, we hope, better. OFFICERS Advisor ,..,...,. .. . Mr. LaVigne Manager ...,...,.,., Adrew Novak Succeeded by , Chester Fedor Secretalry ,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,, Jean Ozag Treasurer ,,,.,,, H Ruth Hanna BUSINESS STAFF Front row: Ruth Hanna., Jean Ozag, Irene Piatek, Ann Zalesky, Madelyn Hanna, Mary Pyle, Lucille Saylor, Chester Fedor, Mr. L,1Vigne. Second row: Dorothy Kirk, Jennie Brehm, Mahala Brehm, Mary Koba, Betty Horner, Mary Jane Palomba, Jackie Casper. Third row: Helen Slavich, Jean Kudasick, Don Sass, Lee Hunter, Tony Molinsky, Eddie Friskie, Thelma Speicher, Sara Jane Berkey. ANNUAL STAFF .1451 OUR JOURNALISTS ll Front low: Margaret Zimmerman, Elizabeth Slavieh, Emma .lane Meyers, Helen Shubik, Magdalene Suraee, Gloria Bittner, Mary Jane Palomba, Betty Horner, Miss Lunflquest. Second row: Jean Kudasiek, Emmii Lou Spory, Margaret Walker, Amelia VVin- ovieh, Mary Ann Hodorowski, Louise Jones. Third row: Dora. Foradori, Theresa Caldroni, Ann Zalesky, Lucille S -ylor. Thelmi Speieher, Edward Friskie. Fourth row: Ruth Hanna, Jean Ozag, Robert Henry, Katie Noonan, Annetta Poli- eicehio, Frank Pelesky, Chester Fedor, Edwin Pugh, Mary Koba, Irene Piatek. Absent, from pieture: Tony Molinsky. 0l l4'll'ERS Advisor Miss Lundquest Editor-in-chief A. Magdalene Suraee Associate Editor Margaret Zimmerman Business Managers Louise Jones, Amelia Winovieh Sports Editor , Edward Friskie Club and Social Department Ruth Hanna. Margaret VValker Art Editor , , Jean Kudasiek Class News Editor Betty Horner THE EAGLE STAFF The Eagle Sta,t'i', under the direction of Miss Lundquest, has had for its aim, the betterment of the school paper. An issue was published each month with the articles covering the events of the past month. Some excellent editorials were printed, and articles included sports, gossip, social activities, and class news. This club teaehes students not only the art of writing news articles, but also the things underneath the surface of a newspaper, proof-reading, use of pielures and drawings, circulation, and all the numerous bylines of the newspaper business. The members have done their best, and we can say, The Eagle Staff of 1911 has done a fine job. TIIE TIIESPIANS Organized for the Iirst time last year by Miss Biesecker, the Dranratics Club niet again this year with Miss Simchock for Faculty Advisor. The first business taken up concerned an official name for the organization. After a time the club was named The Thespiansu, taken fiom the name of the first, great, Greek dramatist, Thespis. During the course of the year, many of the assembly programs were under the di1'ection of the Thespilans. Some of the best and most remarkable entertainments were, The Tell Tale Heart , And the Lamps Went Out , the class plays, and the thriller, The Ghost Walked. One of the biggest events of the year was the Victory Minstrel. All the com- mittees were made up of Thespians. Everyone agrees that it was truly a good demonstration of what the Boswell High School Thespians can really do. OFFICERS Advisor, .... ,..., . , Miss Simchoek President ,,,A,e,ee, Edward Friskie Vice president Thelma Speicher Secretary , Lucille Saylor Treasnrer , , H M Robert Henry Front row: Jean Dudasick, Irene Pialtek, Lucille Saylor, Thelma Speieher, Edward Friskie, Miss Simehock, Robert Henry, Betty Horner. Second row: Katy Noonan, Amelia Winovich, Annetta Policicchio, Magdalene Suraee, Carol Winters, Sara Jean Shaffer. Third row: Anna Weller, Mary Ann Hodorowski, Ann Zalesky, Margaret Walker. Fourth row: Wanda Begley, Dora Foradori, Virginia Stufft, Samuel Boyer, Martha Cook, Mary Koba, Ruby Horner. Fifth row: Ruth Hanna, Jean Ozag, James- Robertson, Walter Lepley, Edwin Pugh, Andrew Novak, F'rank Pelesky, James Swarlz, Richard Brockunier, Merle Nagle, Maxine Barron, Theresa Biondo, Sara Jane Berkey, Mary Jane Palomba, Frances Lohr. Absent from picture: Ted Baker, Priscilla Paller, Joe Shubik, Sara Toscano, Mabel Winters. ouR ACTORS -47- OUR HOME MAKERS Front row: Esther Gindlespvrgor, Betty Conahan, Lois Yonnkin. Ruth Emerick. Anna Berger, Mary Spangler, Eleanore Willison, Betty Johnson, Mary Thomas. Second row: Myra Shaffer, Helen Phillips, Helen Peterson, Lucille Sokolosky, Marietta Pyle, Helen Koshewitz, Betty Louise Reed, Lois Shaffer, Emma Spory, Miss Archibald. Absent from picture: Betty MeNutt, Louise Anderson, Alice Burkeholder, Emma Lou Spory, Margaret Weller. OIPIVICERS Advisoi ',,, , Miss Archibald President , , H Ruth Emerick Vice president , , Anna June Berger Secretary-treasurer Esther Gindlesperger THE JOLLY HOME ECKERS The Home Economics Club of Boswell High School met twice a month in the Home Economics Room. The girls took up Red Cross work, learned to knit, and learned various types of sewing, and in the meantime tried to live up to their motto, Good, better, best, never let it rest, 'til the good is better and the fbetter best. The social life of the club consisted of parties held in the high school gymnasium whore games were played and refreshments served. Often, the girls prepared meals for other organizations, too. -43- ppuuunun gu-.v-f.,-V-W-nun ii TIIE I . I . A. CLUB The Future Farmers ol' America from a B. H. S., uiulcr the direction of Mr l,aVig'11c, started this ycar's work with their many exhibits at the Jenners Fair They held their annual game supper and also their regular Father and Son Ban- quet, which is a big item in the F. F. A.'s social activities. During' the course of the year, they bought a truck and paid for it by collect- ing and selling scrap paper, and by the sale of refreshments at the home football games. The boys are all doing their best to bring about a. speedy victory. OFFICERS Advisor Mr, LaVigne President, , Charles Beener Vice President, , John Rose Secretary, Robert Pope Treasurcr Delbert Thomas Reporter, , H Steve Kutchnian Front row: Alex Eutin, Delbert Thomas, Charles Bcener, John Rose, .lohn Vida, Richard Glessner, Mr. LaVig'ne. Second row: Andrew Tokarz, Sam Johnson, Leonard Spory, Robert Lohr, Dalton Pyle, Lee Shaffer, Ernest Gallagher, Charles Turney, Roy Lint. Third row: VVarren Gohn, Marlin Weimer, Robert Pope, Lester Lohr, Paul Ber- key, Clarence Hay, Donald Baughman, James Buxbaum, Homer Shaffer. Absent from picture: Richard Williams, Robert Berkey. OUR FARMERS --mio- OUR TRI-HI-Y GIRLS First row: Lois Lape, Caroline Policicchio, Betty Johnson, Evelyn Fritz, Mary Pyle, Marian Ankeny, Mary Jane Palomba, Priscilla Paller. Second row: Emma Jane Meyers, Dorothy Jean Martin, Bernice NVhitfield, Kath- erine Smith, Hope Walker, Sara Berkey, Dorothy Kirk, Frances Lohr. Third row: Theresa Biondo, Helen Novak, Madelyn Hanna, Mary Ellen Swartz, Heln Slavich, Ruth Trimpey, Emma Lou Spory, Maxine Barron, Ruby Horner. SENIOR NIEMBERS First row: Alice Smith, Lourdean Sheridan, Ruth Hanna, Jean Ozag, Magadalene Surace, Jean Kudasick, Clara Belle Wachob, Mary Spangler, Mary Ann Hodorowski, Miss Knecht. Second row: Margaret Zimmerman, Louise Anderson, Lois Younkin, Lucille Say- lor, Thelma Speieher, Betty McNutt, Ann Zolesky, Irene Piatek, Peggy Walker, Mary Koba. OFFICERS Advisor ...... ........ M iss Knecht President ........ .... M agdlalene Surace Vice president .... .. .Clara Belle Wacho-b Secretary ...... .......... J ean Ozag Treasurer ...... ........ M ary Koba Chaplin ......... ,....,.................. .... R u th Hanna Sergeant-at-arms ............................. .... R uth Emerick THE TRI-HI-Y CLUB From the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, girls are elected, at their request, to membership in the Tri-Hi-Y. An organizartion to further Christian living, the Club has for its purpose, To create, maintain, a.nd extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterng its slogan, Pu-re thoughts, pure words, pure actions g land its objective, To seek, to find, to share . Under the supervision of Miss Knecht, the girls learn to follow these ideals. They deserve commendation for conducting chapel exercises in our assemblies. -50- 'l'l IE Ill-Y CLUB ll. is sig'niticant to note that our school has a. Hi-Y organizaition. This is most important in developing' well rounded personalities at ia. time when boys are growing into manhood. It is t.rue that not all students belong, but those tha.t do set an ex- ample for the whole school and community. Membership in this org'aniZa.tion places a responsibility upon the individual for Christian living and a willingness to share Hi-Y ideals. To creaite, maintain and ex- tend throughout the community High Standards of Christian Character is the pur- pose of this organization. There are countless opportunities for personality develop- ment: aside from the experience gained in prayer and worship programs, there are group fellowship and recognition. Self confidence is developed by participation in group discussion and through various activities friendships are madeg and a sense of security, belonging, and communication are developed. 0lf'l ll'ERS Advisor ...,.. .....,.. M r. McQuade President ......... . . .Richard Brockunier Vice president ...... , . .Casimir Szewezyk Secrctziry-treasurer .. .... Edward Friskie Sergezmt-at-arms , . , .... Robert Henry Chaplin .......... ..,. D onald Sass First row: Robert Henry, Richard Brockunier, Mr. McQu'ade, Edward Friskic, Vzisimir Szevvezyk. Second row: James Hetfley, Samuel Boyer, Donald Sass, Jziiines Robertson, Wilford Saylor. Third row: Donald Thomas, Lee Hunter, John Pokos. 46 OUR TRI-HI BOYS -51.,e OUR BOOK WORMS 5 Q First row: Alive Smith, Lourdean Sheridan, Glenn Brougher, Mary Jane Polomfba, iri-ne Piatek, Jean Kudasick. Second row: Miss Sprowles, Amelia Winovich, Annetta. Policicchio, Magdalene Surace, Martha Cook. Third row: Lois Lape, Irene Mcbarney, Jacqueline Casper, Dolores Williams, Gloria. Bittner, June Zimmerman. Fourth row: Helen Novak, Mabel Winters, Emma Jane Meyers, Helen Slavich, Madelyn Hanna, Ruth Hanna, Mary Pyle, Jean Ozag, Rose Marie Leach, Louise Jones, Faroline Polieicehio. Absent from picture: Sara Toscano, Hope Walker. THE LIBARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of volunteer students from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, under the direction of Miss Sprowles. The work is interesting and educational. In addition to learning the basic prin- ciples of Literary Science, the student may learn the more technical details of filing, binding, and cataloguing' of new books. After membership in the club has become established, the student librarian finds his ability to ferret out research material increased, his general knowledge enlarged and himself the possessor of an acquaintance with one of the greatest and most liberal of arts. -52- THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Photography is a story-telling medium which acts as an interpreter for the beauties of Nature, and its value in modern times is almost priceless. Those students who are interested in the principles of the club, find it a great experience. The organization was founded in 1931 by Mr. Gluck and is now supervised by Mr. Tiexel. The aims of the club are to teach 'the elementary principles of picture- taking, developing and printing the finished product: and to promote social activities in relation to photography. This year the members were handicapped by the limited amount of films available and for this reason have not been able to make nearly so many pictures as before. However, they have participated in other activities in this field to keep alive the spirit of the club until they can again obtain the necessary equipment. OFFICERS Advisor ........ ....... M r. Trexel President ....... .... J ackie Casper Vice president .......... Don Sass Secretary ...... . . .Sara Jane Berkey Treasurer .. ....... Ma-ry Smith First row: Mary Smith, Aleda Sokolosky, Dorothy Martin, Sara Berkey, Dorothy Kirk, Mr. Trexel. Second row: Barbara Nixon, Anne Pokos, Jacqueline Casper, Don Sass, Madeiyn Hanna, Mary Pyle. Last row: Frederick Forsythe, Paul Singo, Lloyd Stufft, Robert Brown. Aibsent from picture: Glenn Brougher, Velma Krupper, Anna Pokos. Km? A' , If OUR CAMERA FIENDS ..53.. OUR SONG BIRDS 1 M i ' 4 M Y-Y ...Wi swim.. -..r...i...,,, , . ,M Front -row: J e-ann Ozag, Irene Piatek, Louise Jones, Lois Younkin, Amelia Winovich, Ruth Emerick, Mary Jane Palomba, Anna Spiker, Florence Codispoti, Carol Winters, Betty Horner, Miss Knecht. Second row: Bernice Whitfield, Helen Phillips, Marietta Pyle, Gladys Peterson, Sara Shaffer, Jean Kudasick, Margaret Walker, Lucille Saylor, Katy Noonan. Third row: Ann Zailesky, Mary Ann Hodorowski, Mary Koba, Caroline Policicchio, Wanda Piatek, Betty McNutt, Mary Hadaba. Fourth row: Ruth Hanna, Helen Ogline, Helen Smith, Clarabelle Wachob, Margaret Zimmerman, Helen Slavich, Sara Toscano, Theresa Clialdroni, Dora Foradori, Mary Ellen Swartz, Virginia Stufft, Louise Anderson, Viola Esposila, Emma Singo, Jennie Brehm. Absent from picture: Evelyn Shields. THE GLEE CLUB The club this year has taken an active part in school life. It m-ade several ap- pearances in assembly, in the benefit concert for band uniforms, at Baccalau-reate and Commencement services. A number of the girls also participated in the Victory Min- strel. A new organization has originated from and within the club, called at present the Varsity Twelve. These girls have only one meeting a week and at this time, under the direction of Miss Kneclut, sing the lighter and more modern songs of the times. Its only public appearance was at Commencement. -54- TIIE BAND This year the band is looking forward to uniformsf- to be purchased at the end of the school term, and exhibited at the first public performanee of next year. The Chamber of Commerce started the ball rolling' by giving a benefit movie in .Ianuiary and the band followed through with a concert, aided by the Glee Club. Besides playing for numerous assemblies, the band played at the dedication of the Jenni-rs' llonor Roll, the Jenneirs Fair, the opening night of the benefit movie, This ls The Army , :ind all plays given by the high school organization. il 0l1'l Il'ERS Conduelor ,. ............... Miss Knechit President . . . .......... Clarabelle Waehob Libr.irinns . . .. .Ruth Trimpey, Sam Boyer Front row: Charlotte Mangus, Iona Weimer, Dorothy Croyle, Clarabelle Waehob, Donald Sass, Robert Gohn, Joseph DeLuea, Donald Thomas, Samuel Boyer, Sara Berkey, Margaret VValker, Richard Broekunier, l+'rederiek Forsythe. Theresa Bionclo, Mary Pyle, Mabel VVinters. Seeond row: Rose Marie Leaeh, Dorothy Martin, Helen Unger, David Volk, James: Barron, Madelyn Hanna, Miss Knecht, Dalton Pyle, VVilford Saylor, Ruth Trinipey, llwane Yoder. Absent from pil-ture: Velma Krupper, Evelyn Shubik, M2l'l'giill't't Robertson. .1 OUR MUSIC MAKERS -55- REX COLLIUM PLAY - 4 ' W ' A in Yu if VAST: M1'. Phifer .......... .... T ony Molinsky Mrs. Phifer ........... ........ R uth Halma Grace Eleanor Phifer ..... ......... I rene Piatek Robert Irwin Phifer ...... .... Ri chard Brockunier William Thorndyke Phifcr ...... Edward Friskie Evelyn Harris ............. .... B etty Lou Horner Hugh Knox .......,...... ...... C hester Fedor Virginia Leslie .... .... S ara .lane Berkey Graham P1'escott . .. ....... Lee Hunter Foster Elliot ..... ...................... . . .John Novak THE ANNUAL PLAY The Business Staff of the Rex Collium, under the capable direction of Miss Sprowls, presented the play entitled Yours Truly Willie , on February 17, for the henelit of the Annual. The plot of the play revolved around the eighteenth birthday of William Phifvr, .lr., 1Yours Truly Williel. Because his father's firm, the Phifer Paint Sz Paper Com- pany, wasn't too prosperous, Robert Phifer, Willie's older brother, planned a radio program to advertise the merits of the company. The program was to lake place on Willic's birthday and included speeches, music, poetry, and, of course, jokes. Everyone in the family and some friends of the young people were to take part. When the time approiaiched for the Phifers to go on th eair, Willie was nowhere to be seen. He arrived just after the program started and, without realizing that it had begun, interrupted consistently. Dressing hurriedly, he lost a collar button, only to swallow it accidentally after he had finally found it. All fthe exclamations of the family, Willie's groaning, and the scream of the siren of the ambulance all Went over the air. In the excitement, the program was forgotten. But everything ended well when Mr. Phifer received telegrams placing huge orders with his company and congratulating him on the program which they felt was a. great success. The local radio station had enjoyed the program so much that it signed the Phifer family as a regular feature. Needless to say, the play was a hilarious success, with the entire cast giving an excellent performance which everyone enjoyed. ..55.. THE JUNIOR PLAY Thrills, chills, suspense, and romance! An old woman who had been asleep for a. solid year, who once she is aroused may be able to throw some light on the mys- terious happenings'---all this in The Green Lighttngthe exciting mystery play pre- sented on April 4 by the Junior Class. But the lady could not be aroused! She just slept on and on, while the other tzhtairacters went through 'all sorts of shuddery experiences as they suspected and zivcused each other of connection with the death of the sleeper's Spinster sister. The play moved anlong at a mile-a.-minute pace. It kept the audience guessing from the rise of the First Act Curtain until 'the fall of the last. The play was one of the most invtriguing and thrilling mystery comedies the school has ever produced. It was enjoyed by the cast as much as by the audience. CAST: Miss Mattie, tthe sleeperl ..... .... M axine Barron Dr. Spaulding, ther physicianl ....... Roy Lint Mary Marston, ther nieceb ........ .... R uby Horner Jerome Forrester, ther nephewl .... Donald Sass Kitty Corey, ta novelist? .............. ..... F' rances Lohr Donald Rhodes, ta reporterj ............ .... D elbert Thomas Trinka Anderson, ta Norwegian maidl .... Katherine Smith Aesop, tithe caretakerj ................. . . .John Zablotney Madame Zenda, ta mysticl ............ . . .Theresa Biondo The Phantom Spinster .,.. . .... Mabel Winters ,IUNIOR PLAY -57- A 4 EE MN 5slEl fx lllllsigf 'Q EQWUIIIII lllll M 11 flflniln If:- . . . One Nation In ' ' ' -, . . . OUR CHEERING SQUAD Left to right: Madelyn Hanna, Don Sass, Ruth Hanna, Jean Kudasick, Theresa Biondo, Dorothy Martin. MEMBERS Seniors .... .... R uth Hanna, Jean Kudasick Juniors ...... ........... D onald Sass, Theresa. Biondo Sophomores . .. ......... Madelyn Hanna, Dorothy Martin Freshmen . . . . . . Mary Margaret Sheridan, Dalton Pyle THE CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders usually come from the three upper classes. This year's Senior cheerleaders are the first memlbers vto participate in the organization for four years. A good cheering squad, together with a cooperative student body, is as essential as a victorious team. Therefore, the members of the present cheerleading squad have given their best efforts to the suppont of the Boswell High teams, and we believe will continue to do so in the future. Rah! Rah! B. H. S., were rooting fo-r you! -60- OUR FOOTBALL TEAM The football season opened with a large number of players turning out. However, a few dropped out for various reasons as the squad settled down to playimg. We lost a few of the boys too, who are now playing on Uncle Sam's team. Our first game was with South Fork and we copped our first victory. We also defeated Hooversville in our second game. Traveling to Johnstown, the Bears met with defeaat at the hands of the Trojans who had a much heavier team. But, con- sidering this setbalck, our boys played an exceptionally good game. Although we lost the majority of the games, Coach Horner was satisiled with the results. And it cannot be truthfully said that Boswell did not play with all the spirit and stamina they had. l Coach .... .... O wen T. Horner Manager . ...... John Pokos Captain . .. .... Andrew Novak First row: Robert Burkett, Tony Molinsky, John Novak, Robert Folton, Donald Jones, Chester Fedor, Merle Nagle. Second row: John Codispoli, Robert Brougher, John Straka, Stanley Hoidorowski, Louis Lakatos, Walter Koba. Third row: Harrison Sarver, James McDonald, Frenk Pelesky, Andrew Novak, Charles Wallet, John Host, Edwin Pugh. l - C3 OUR FOOTBALL SUQAD -51- OUR GRIDIRON BATTLEIS On September 18, we traveled to South Fork for the first game of the season. It was a good game 'and the final tally came out in our favor. BOSWELL 19-SOUTH FORK O. n The second game was played with Hooversville on September 29, on their field. The Bears easily defeated 'their team. BOSWELL 26-HOOVERSVILLE 0. V October the first saw the first home game. We played Dale and 'the final score was a tie. BOSWELL 6-DALE 6. We then journeyed to Shade. This game took place on October 8 and in this encounter we met our first defeat. SHADE 20-BOSWELL 0. Our age-old rival, Somerset, played us on October 16. lit was a hard-fought game but Lady Luck had it marked that we cralme out the defealted team. SOMERSET 24-BOSWELL 0. The next home game was played with Southmont on October 22. It was another hardfought engagement but once again our opponents were the victors. SOUTHMONT 6-BOSWELL 0. The next giame we traveled to Johnstown to play Central High on October 30. The Trojans ran up the largest score against us during the entire season. The score ended in a. defeat for the Bears. JOHNSTOWN 46-BOSWELL 0. On November 5, we again played Hooversville on the local gridiron. It had seemed that there was ra. jinx on the Boswell eleven, but this game proved differently as Bos- well trounced Hooversville. BOSWELL 15-HOOVERSVILLE 7. The final game of the season was played on November 11, at Conemaugh Town- ship. Oalpt. Andy Novak recovered the opponent's ball behind their goal line to give the Bears their only six pointer to the Indians' three touchdowns. We added an safety in the last quarter to make the score: CONEMAUGH 21-BoswELL 8. -62- 'ff fzkrv .lyk yg? Wallet Brougher Molinsky Jones Host Fedor Lakotis Robertson Pugh Lepley A. Novak Pelesky J. Novak Koba Fulton Coach Horner F OOTBQLL LETTERMEN -53- N ,--Q ..... OUR CHAMPS First row: Lee Hunter, Frank Pelesky, Wayne Ickes, John Novak, Tony Mo- linsky. Second row: Coach Lichliter, James Heffley, Chester Fedor, Steve Kutchman, James Swartz, Robert Brougher, John Pokos, Casimir Szewczyk. Third row: Robert Burkett, Roy Lint, John Host, Dwane Yoder, Delbert Thomas. Coach .. . Dave Lichliter Captain H Wayne Ickes Manager, A, , , Chester Fedor OUR BASKETBALL TEAM At the beginning of this year's basketball season, Coach Lichliter set a goal for the iteam, 15 wins out of ia. possible 21. However, the boys had the determination and stamina to exceed their high goal. They opened. the season by defeating Hooversville. After that, they easily won the first four games, and although the competition in the next few was stiffer, the Bez-urs showed no mercy and defeated these teams also. The regular season ended with a total of 21 consecutive wins and no losses, which gave Boswell the title of County Champs, and an opportunity to keep the team in trim for the District playoff, and the Bears casually walked off with another victory. Then our undefea.ted boys met Saxton and by defeating them, won the District 5 Championship ltitle. This game credited them with a winning total of 23 consecutive games. The Bears met their first defeat when they tangled with the Franklin Blue Jays in the first of the staste eliminations. This game officially closed the season for us. The B. H. S. basketball team of 1943-44, undoubtedly because of the work and skill of Coach Lichliter, hold the greatest record of consecutive wins in the history of Boswell sports. They tallied a total of 918 points against a 463 total for all -the opposing teams. Claptafin Ickes made 351 of these to become high scorer, While Hunter was runner-up with 260 points. 1 -764- In the first game of the season our boys downed Hooversville. This was the first of a long string of victories to come. Boswell 43-Hooversville 12 The smooth working Bears downed their second opponents, Stonycreek, in a home game on December 16. The lads from Stonycreek put up a gallant fight, but the stronger team won out in the end. Boswell 43-Stonycreek Twp. 15 The Bears were rolling high when they trimmed Rockwood on the home floor. The boys really went to town on them. Boswell 53-Rockwood 17 They were clicking las ithey registered their fourth consecutive victory -in a lope- sided game on December 31 when they defeialted Sbonycreek Township Hi to the tune of- Boswell 38-Stonycreek Twp. 8 On Ja-nuary 4, the Shade Twp. cagers oame here with high spirits but were soon put in their place by the Bruins. Boswell 40-Shade 31 January 7 our team trimmed the crack Somerset Eagles on their own floor in a very interesting, fbang-up type of game. Boswell 26-Somerset 22 On January 12 fthe boys journeyed to Friedens to defeat the Somerset Twp. team. The boys thus kept their record intact and began to be regarded as hot stuff. Boswell 22-Somerset Twp. 21 Continuing their winning ways, the team on January 14, gave Rockwood High School a ifurious dunking on our floor. Boswell 50-Stoystown 17 The Bears fell upon the Conemaugh Township Indians here on January 21 to take 'their tenth win. The game tied our boys with Berlin for iirsltl place in the Somerset County Class A League. Boswell 57-HConemaugh Twp. 16 January 24 salw Dale beateni to the 'tune of 39-29. A fast and furious game left the spectators excited throuigihout ithe entire game. Boswell 39-Dale 29 Our boys came from behdnd in the last five minutes of play 'to beat Berlin on Jan- uary 28. It was a hotly contested battle with both teams puttinvgw up a good light. Boswell 23-Berlin 25 Boswell visited Stoystown on February 2 and came 'through as usual with a vic- tory. The game was a rough one, but all ended well. Boswell 47-Stoystown 13 BASKETBALL VICTORIES 165.- BASKETBALL VICTORIES On February 4, Boswell met Dale to oultscore them by a margin of ten points. It was however, a close game and the Bruins did not to-p the opponent until the last quarter. - , , : ,.,14 . Boswell 33-Dale 23 The Bears won their fifteenth straight game at 'the expense of the Shade Twp. five. It was a hard fought igame but the Bears managed 'to hold the upper hand the entire game. Boswell 32-Shade 16 The once defeated Somerset Eagles journeyed to Boswell to meet the Bears again. However, it was fthe same answer. We beat them, after a very good game, by one point. Boswell 27-Somerset 26 Our cagers won again when 'they walloped Hooversvlille on February 15. The game started off with a bang and kept the momentum up to the last minute so dlar as the Bears were concerned. Boswell 54-Hooversville 21 The Friedens tive camo to Boswell on February 22, but went home defeated. This was number 18 for the Boswell Bears. . Boswell 34-Somerset Twp. 18 On February 8 our boys invaded Maryland in lan unscheduled encounter. Lt was an exciting game the whole way through even ,though the score was rather one-sided. Boswell 47-Grantsville 23 The Boswell High team clinched the Somerset County Class A Championship at Conemaugh Twp. H. S. cn February 25. The triumph was the 20th in succession for the undefeated Bears. Boswell 27-Conemaugh O Our last. game on the schedule was played with Berlin. Gathering momenltu-m in the latter part of the game, the Bears romped away with the game, as we-ll as with the Somerset County Championship. . Boswell 29-Berlin 16 -..gg- Name Ickes ..., Hunter A.,A... .... Pclcsky ....,... Molinsky Novak . , .... .A 3 Fedoi' ......., .. . Swartz ..........,. A Brougher ,.......,, Szewczyk I okos .A.... 1 Coach Lichliter INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL RECORD . ll Field Goals 152 111 40 30 26 13 7 2 2 1 384 Poll Is Total 50 354 38 260 18 98 27 87 8 60 7 33 2 16 0 4 0 4 0 2 150 ' 918 Left to right.: James Heffley, Casimir Szevvczyk, Tony Molinsky, Chester Fedor, John Novak, Wayne Ickes, John Pokos, Lee Hunter, Frank Pelesky, James Swartz. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN BASKETBALL EXTRAS Boswell High Downs Saxton read the headlines on the day after the game on St. Patrickfs day. As a result of the game our undefeated team won the title of District 5 Champions with a record of 23 consecu- tive wins. Wayne Ickes added to his laurels with fifteen points to become in- dividual high scorer in the district, with a total of 253 points. What a team! Needless to say, it was an exciting, suspense-filled game, with the score: Boswell 34-Saxton 23 Then came the game on March 21, when we lost to the Franklin Blue Jays, District 6 Champions, in an inter-district elimination game. The game was very unusual in that the score was tied at so many places and even at two minutes before the final whistle. Then the Jays tossed in four field goals to place the score at 22-25. Through the whole four periods, the crowd was under great sus- pense, but everyone was greatly pleased at the outcome. lk Pk 'K We are very proud of the records our boys have set and they cer- tainly deserve commendation for the good job they have done. We're proud of you and your coach, boys. ?.68i OUR VVRESTLERS Wrestling, this year, under the coaching of Owen lRedl Horner, was rather suc- cessful since We defeated most of our opponents, had three District 5 Champions and so sent 'three boys to State College to compete for state championships. There were several very unfortunate accidents this season, first, our 127 pounder, Robert Henry, had his arm broken, thus eliminating' him for the rest of the season: secondly, one of our 103 pound men had his ankle broken, also eliminating' him for the yearg thildly, another boy, after a good record all season, was preveniteid from wrest- ling' in the District Tournament by an infected toe. When Boswell wrestled DuBois and Clearfield at the beginning of the season, there was only one of last year's let-termen left on the team, Walter Lepleyg as a, result most of the team were beginnrs and wrestled their tixst meets there. In spite of all these handicaps, Mr. Horner whipped them into fine shape and is waiting for next year with an experienced team. The wrestlers of Boswell High School totaled 231 points against a total of 175 for the opponents. Captain Walter Lepley was high scorer with a total of 41 points to his credit. Coach , Owen Horner Manag'er,,,,, , Merle Nagle, Arthur Ciusco Co-Captainsu, , Walter Lepley, Robert Henry Front row: Robert Fulton, James Robertson, Walter Lepley, Robert Henry, Robert Pope, Charles Beener, Stanley Hodorowski, Arthur Cruseo. Second row: Coach Horner, VV'alter Koba, Don Thomas, Leoniard Sporty, Don Jones, Walter Jarosick, Verle Mills, Henry Soha, John Codispoti, Merle Nagle. Third row: Joe Shubik, Harrison Sarver, Don Berkey, Samuel Johnson, James Buxbaurn, Foster Truscott, Clarence Hoy, Robert Brown. OUR MAT MEN -59- WRESTLING VICTORIES .. Our wrestlers made an over-night' trip on January 7 to wrestle DuBois and Clear- field High Schools. The DuBois meet was the first of the season and the boys felt rather peppy but they lost to the DuBois grapplers, a very fine group of boys. DuBois 32-Boswell 13 - January 8 saw the Bears heading for Clearfield after a good night's sleep at DuBois. Although they put up a good fight, they met another defeat. Clearfield 35-Boswell 8 On January 14, the Bedford Bisons visited B. H. S. with what was reported to be their best team in eight years. Our bone-crushersf' after a stiff struggle, lost by just three points. Bedford 18-Boswell 15 The Boswell grapplers came -through with their first win of the ye-ar on January 20, when they defeated Somerset by a 29 point margin. Boswell 35-Somerset 6 On the 27th, .alt Ferndale, Red's 'boys chalked up their second victory of the season by getting a 'good hold on the Yellow-jackets and keeping it. Boswell 30-Ferndale 11 The Conemaugh Twp. Indians came to our gym on February 2 to out groan our team, which defeated them by 7 points. Boswell 25-Conemaugh Twp. 18 On February 9, Somerset visited our school where they were again beaten, this time by .ai small but more .powerful team. Boswell 25-Somerset 12 The B. H. S. mat-men visited Bedford on February 15. They were defeated for the second time by this team, and again by just three points! Bedford 20-Boswell 17 Our boys visited Conemaugh on the 22nd, where they made another victory for themselves by doublinfg' the enemy's score. Boswell,29-Conemaugh Twp. 14 On March 2 the Ferndale Hornets flew to Boswell tal-1 ready to sting us in our last meet of fthe season. But they were surprised and turned by the stronger Bears. Boswell 23vAFerndale 9 ..-70, Name J arosick .,,........... Hodorowski . Mllls .............. Spory ..,....... Soha ......,.. Beener ......., Henry I .. Koba .,,.,. Jones ...... Pope ..,.,,, Lepley .AA.,. . Thomas ......,.., Wallet ............ Robertson . INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING RECORDS 95 I ........, .. 103 103 112 112 120 127 127 133 138 145 155 175 CIIISS Wins Losses Draws Points 6 20 6 23 1 5 4 1 6 1 5 5 1 17 3 13 2 8 5 1 1 7 7 1 23 9 4 1 5 1 23 3 1 1 3 1 1 185 1 T . I Coach Horner ...71-- WRESTLING LETTERIVIEN WRESTLING EXTRAS The District 5 Wrestling Tournament was held at Boswell High School on Satur- day, March 18, with Conemaugh Township, Somerset, Bedford, and Boswell High Schools participalting. Unfortunately, Bedford dethroned Red's boys who have held the crown ffor the last five years, ever since B. H. S. has had a wrestling team. The boys who won individual titles received medals and went to S-tate College for the state eliminations. Bedford, who had had wan undefeated season, carriedl off the plaque and :title 'by winning the first five lower-weight titles. The other six cham- pionships were shared by Boswell and Somerset. Everyone present at the Tournament, and that was ia. great many persons, thor- oughly enjoyed the show and some ardent fans even were present -to see both the pre- liminary and final matches. Following are the names and weights of our champions: 145 pound class ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,., W al-ter Lepley 154 pound class ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Do n Thomas 165 pound class ,.,. ....... .,..,,,,..... C RS imir Wallet On Friday, Fefbruary 24, Coach Horner with his District 5 Champions, Flops Lepley, Chizzy Wallet, and Don Thomas, with Don Jones land Pip Jarosick as mascots : left for State College to take part in the State Wrestlinvg' Elliminaltions. Wallet and Thomas were defeated in the preliminaries while Lepley was the only District 5 mat-man to win on Friday. He was defeated in th semi-finals on Saturday. Although they came balck wi-th no championships, when the size of B. H. S. is taken into consideration .and even if it is not, our bone-crushers deserve a lot of credit -for having done as swell a job as they have. Congratulations, Boys. if if IF WARNING: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The Boswell football, basketball, and wrestling' Bears have gone into hibernation, now, but they will be back sin September, 1944, so BEWARE. -72- REX CGLLIUM l944 1 Llllvlt-X .uni Jllhllllx lun All . . . 4. ......-..........-....- .... - .... -.,..- .,,. -..,-....-.,,-,..-.,- -...-.,- - -.,-...-. -...-.-.,- .... -..---- .- -l- 'CONGRATULATIONS .... Boswell High School 'Seniors Glosser Bros. Extend Hearty Congrratulations to The Boswell High School Gracluating Clnss of 1943-44, and May You Achieve Similzu Success in Seeking 21 Higher Education. GLOSSER BROS. EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION FOR YOU TO VISIT THIS POPULAR STORE ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO JOHNSTOWN omni!! FRANKllli Z. locuxr I 0 JOHNSTOWN EVERYBODYS STORE HILLTOP FLORAL i COMPANY i FRIEDENS, PENNA. I K Telegraph Delivery Service ' Phone Somerset 756-W-13 F nfl lesson Q i To ' i 4? i 2 ?i i i commmzms or DR. A. A. CONNELLY Dmmsr JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dial 87-451 1,,,.1,,,,- -un1nu-un..un1mi1...11w.1im..m.....n.....,.-....,........-.i,....-,,-..,., -.,,....H..- 1.-.. ...i 1 ,i .-...1 .. ... .. -.. .74-. + - ---- -------- h -------- ------- - - -- -1' I-Iunter's Food Market Serve Yourself on Clerk Service PHONE ll BOSWELL, PA PROPRIETOR - - F. E. HUNTER 99996566 nn-. -.. -- 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 .. 1 lnwivnn-11nn1uu1 1 1 -1-1 -.-1 1- 1 1:1 -, 175-- COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH 8: WALTERS Insurance Agency First National Bank Bldg. Phone l2J BOSWELL, PA. Sherman Gindlesperger and Son CONTRACTOR 8: BUILDER BOSWELL, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF I 1 Snowberger s Garage GENERAL REPAIR Allegheny Street, BOSWELL, PA. America's most complete service for wartime buying. SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: C0 520 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. You are invited to use our con- venient Mall Order Service COMPLIMENTS OF BALL'S RESTAURANT Center Street BOSWELL, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL CARPENTER Boswlzu., PA. l I + mvulli 1 -- llllauuiuuzuuccuuurn-:lun :1vv uuvllu-:run + -761 B. 86 W. HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating Electrical Contracting Everything in Hardware Puoma 15 Boswlzu., PA + .. 1 -- 11111--:- nu-nm-nn--m-mu---,n 1-11 . 1 - 1g - -1 1 1 1 1 4, -77- -6. - -..-..-........-....-,..- .K.. -,.,.- .. .-.-. ...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..--..- 4. The COMPIMENTS OF .IOHN KIRCHER Center St., Boswell, Pa. BOSWELL NEWS Newspaper Everyone in Community Should Read. PRINTING in all its branches Center St. Phone 52 BOSWELL, PA. COMLIMENTS OF PLUMBER'S SERVICE STATION F ERRELTON, PEN NA. Compliments of HANNA'S BEAUTY SALON BOSWELL, PENNA. Phone 52-J This COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN STORES TOM WILLETS, Mgr. Boswlzu., PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF STANLEY OZAG BOSVVELL, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF BITTNER'S TIRE RECAPPING JENNERSTOWN, PENNA Phone 9031-R-ll L, B, MAUST Texaco Gasoline Accsssonnas EXIDE BATTERIES Jenners X Roads, Penna. q.1.1 1 ...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1,,..1w.1nn1n,-1,1,1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1-1 4, ,P I COMPLIMENTS OF DCRFMAN and HOFFMAN Manufacturers of Ladies Lingerie 5 BOSWELL, - - PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 -- -. 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 1 .-yliflyl-,,.y.-.,...,..,-41 .- 1,11-Ui ..,-.-4 1 1 ...-1 111 ....7Q? 'fl '11 -uu-un- uunu -uni nln- -:.v-r-n-mn-vw-- 4-,. -m-- luvl -fn-H-m1 SHI UNITED JEWELERS Headquarters for Graduation Gifts Main St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. PAUL'S SHOE SHOP TOWN'S SMARTEST SHOES Iii .,A: ix. 5fDR.I?.'I.:IffIIQES FOR'1i2DfKlgIIi Widths 'I sizes AAA to EEE 2 to 10 Main sf. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Compliments of TIIOS. .I. APRYLE 81 SONS -Jewelers- Franklin and Lincoln Sta. JOHNSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ANKENY JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. -.1..11..-1..11111..11..1u n..m-.H Iiun,mi-up-nn,un1nu1un1nn1np1.n1u- -..1..1.1..1 DR. JOHN F. MORGART 319 First National Bank Bldg. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Phone 69-282 COMPLIMENTS OF DEARDORFPS SERVICE STATIONS JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF V. Amistadi, Esso Service GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES R. D. 4 JOHNSTOWN, PA lnluulnni. 1 -. 1 .1nu1wn1.u1..1....-1-.1--in-1 'I -' ----- - - -fo ---- ---- ------------- -- - - 'I COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL JERQME Beer - Wine - Liquor Home Cooked Meals ALWAYS YOUR FRIEND Proprietor - - WALTER J. HURST PHONE 34-R3 JEROME, PENNA nu-1 1-.-111 111 111 1.u1m1.1nu1.w11.411.11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1811 9 + ------ M-..-..-..-...-..-..-. -In .--- 1 ,-M-,IN ! Andrew Melleky's C0M '32'ENTS i Sfoff POLOMBA'S MEATS AND GROCERIES MAIN ST. BOSWELL, PA. I Jenners, Pa. Phone 129 . Phone 93-J P , en.en.-,,- no e H COMPQENTS 1. x. L. CREAMERY, INC. Q I Dairy Products BOSWELLL R. D., PENNA. 5 FRIEDENS, - - - PENNA. ' Posts and Cut Lumber GRIFFITH GARAGE COMPLIMENTS D. W. GRIFFITH, Prop. OF JENNERSTOWN, PENNA. Phone 44R3 Boswell JENNER ..-e ee Ron AND GUN COMPLIMENTS or JENNERS, PENNA. HARRY F. BERKEY i -32- COMPLIMENTS OF MARY LEE THEATRE VERNON THEATRE BOSWELL MEAT MARKET HI-WAY SUPER MARKET BOSWELL, PENNA P CHARLES SZEWCZYK 1 9996666 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E. A. SCHUSTER WATCHMAKER - JEWELER ENGRAVER First National Bank Building JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND R0'I'H.STEIN'S 529 Main Street JOHNSTOWN'S LEADING JEWELERS Since 1889 ELGINS - BULOVAS - GRUENS HAMILTONS - OMEGA Use Our Easy Payment Plan- HENDERSON' S Incorporated Cleaners Lalmderers K- Makers of SHOE GROOM The Timeless Message OF A BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT Memorials do far more than mark a spot for posterity. They keep alive the memory of those lives whose influence still lives. They are a comfort to you, the living, and a shrine to a memory you cherish. AUSTIN IVIEMORIALS OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 132 W. RACE STREET SOMERSET, PA. Phone 46 -34- A STRONG HOME BANK DEVOTED T0 The Welfare and Development of This Community PEOPLE'S STATE BANK JENNERSTOWN, PA. 999966611 THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY 1 1Iuluiu.-uu1nn1n.-..-lui-miuniuu JOHN DEERE QUALITY EQUIPMENT For Your FARMING OPERATIONS O. D. BARNETT JENNER X ROADS Phone 82-R-12 Boswell COMPLIMENTS OF OLD TAVERN TRY OUR Horseshoe Bar Spaghetti a Specialty JENNERS X ROADS ST. CLAlR'S FEED STORE Fertilizer, Feed, I-Iay Straw, Grain, Spraying Material and Flour JENNERS X ROADS COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE STAR HOTEL JENNERSTOWN, PENNA ff, 81 . ,1 Compliments of Somerset Bus Company Somerset, - Pennsylvania fs, .qv , ,L ' Q-'GW'-1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1-1 1.m1n.l1un11.n1.1.,11. 1 1871 N Compliments of ZABO'S RESTAURANT I COMMENTS BEER - WINE - LIQUOR OF Home Cooked Meals N A JEROME, : PENNA N. A. BLOUGH sr SONS ': i f tS' of CAMBRIA-ROWE --Dai,y.- n BUSINESS. COLLEGE JEROME, PENNA Main Street Phone 81-287 JOI-INSTOWN, PA. Congratulations ..... HILLMAN-RAINEY SUPPLY CO. General Merchandise HARDWARE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS DRUGS 'Popular Because of Quality JEROME, PA. in 1an..-ml-nu1-rn..nu1uu1uv11un1nu1 -88i -5- .-..-.... ....... .. ... ...... -........ - - -..- I One of the Best Equipped Repair Shops in the County AT YOUR SERVICE FOR THE PAST TWENTY-TWO YEARS CHEVROLET and OLDSMGBILE Sales and Service C. R. VINCENT GARAGE JEROME, ----- PENNSYLVANIA WE SELL GOODS THAT DON'T COME BACK TO PEOPLE WHO DO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1uu1uu1uu1.,l1uu1uu1- 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...891 COMPLIMENTS OF Daniel Shaffefs Sons Hardware - Furniture PHONE 2131 H. J. SPECHT 8: SON Harware AND Furniture STOYSTOWN, : PENNA. Phone 661 nu-1-..1.m HOOVERSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CLOVER FARM STORE HOME DRESSED QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES - MERCHANDISE J. A. KUDASICK, Prop. Phone 16 BOSWELL, PA 1901 1,1 1 1 1 1 ..,1 1,1 1 1.1,,1...... We Are Five Kinds There are five kinds of people: 1. The leaders--the kind who do the right thing at the right time without being told. This is a very small group. 2. The second kind do the right thing when told once. Here is the dependable group, a small group. 3. The third kind must be told twice. Most of us are in this group. 4. The fourth kind must be lashed into their work. This kind is never paid what they are worth and are al- ways abused 5. The fifth kind amounts to nothing, and is a burden at all times. All of us can at least climb one notch higher, and that helps. The Standard Services are designed to assist people to ADVANCE to the higher group. Regardless of which bracket you are in if you need flowers for any occasion Ginter will supply them. GI TER -.-1111111-.1.........,.1.,,i111111111-.1 -91- u1..1 1 1.4.1H1.-.1M11vu-1.m1,.n1un... 1.11. 1,.1.11-1111111111 I..-lm1n,.1ml-.....1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 .1-u COMPLIMENTS l COMPLIMENTS OF l Y OF SHAVER and HECKMAN LOIS ANN SHOPPE ATTORNEY AT LAW Somerset Penna Somerset Penna. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE COUNTY TRUST CO. Peoples National Bank Somerset Penna. W Somerset Penna COMPLIMENTS OF Archibald M. Matthews COMPLIMENTS ATTORNEY AT LAW OF First National Bank Bldg. l Somerset Penn A A WALTER S. HOFFMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Somerset Penna HOWARD R. BOOSE .4,41,...11...1....1 1.1.1.1,1 V1 ,1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.1 -5- --------------------------- - - ---- 4- JOKES AN' STUFF . . By Edward Frlskle Pokos: I wonder what's prying on Zeke's mind? Brock: Don't worry, it will soon die of starvation. Chick B.: Isn't that Swartz over there kidding that colored dame? Robertson: Oh, migosh, I just knew he'd be makinga fool outa himself if he ever went out alone. He's color blind. Red F.: This 'book says if you smoke cigarettes it changes your complexion. Henry: That's right. I'm always tanned when I get caught: smoking. Irene P.: I suppose you're just crazy to kiss me. Tony: Yes, I'd have to be. Outside the storm raged. The thunder was deafening, the lightning flashed al- most continuously. Presently, a bolt struck some pairt of the house, knocking Coach completely out of ibed. He rose, rubbed his eyes, yawnecl and said meekly: All right, dear, I'll get up. Mr. Trexel in Chemistry: If this chemical explodes we'll all be blown through the roof. Now, come up close so that you can follow me. The English teacher, wriftfing at the board, overheard a voice in the rear of the room say: This class is like a filivver, the crank's in front. Yes, flared back Miss Simchock, but ithe nuts' are all behind. Friskie ito his -girl in a restaurantl: Will you have a little shrimp? She: Oh, Eddie, this vis so sudden! Brock: If I should attempt to kiss you what would you do? Jean: I never meet an emergency unftil it arises. Brock: But if it should arise? Jeam: I'd meet it face to farce. Frosh and Soph were walking past Miller's Barber Shop and saw Pokos giving a man a singe. Said the Frosh: What's Pokos doing? Soph: He's huntin' for 'em with a candle. On Gromek's return from his first dancing lesson his mother inquired: Well Eddie, how do you like your dancing lessons ? Oh, he replied, It's easy. All you have to do is turn around and keep wiping your feet. -.1--.-11111,-11..1...1lm1m-.11111-..,1,.i,..-.W-1.1 -9,-3.. M Compliments of A Friend W' -94.. 4- -.-.-:..,...1..:..,..-...-,-4 ---. ---- I W.UjSb44 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Merchantis Division OF THE Somerset Chamber Of Commerce avi-'.'5i'C'N' 4. ivii1i1l uu--uu1uu1un1un1 nnnu 1 1 1 1-1 -51 gi, -95- 'I ------------- ----- Iv COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINGWOUD HOTEL Stoystown, Pa. Phone 9301 THE PEOPLES BARGAIN STORE A. SZEWCZYK, Prop. 324 center sf., Boswell, Pa. BETTER QUALITY MERCANDISE AT LOWER PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. SHOFF Boswell, Penna. Boswell Service Station L. E. SHAULIS, Prop. GAS 8: OIL, AUTO ACCESSORIES ZENITH AUTO RADIOS Phone 9114 Boswell, Pa. .-961 MAURER MOTOR C0 SALE 8: SERVICE Boswell, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. HOLSOPPLE Boswell, Pa. .1 -. COMPLIMENTS OF BOSWELL HOTEL cl-ms. SALVIA, Prop. S.HONBERG'S ' THE BIG STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST Boswell, Penna. 1 1 1 1 1.-1 1..1.,1......... 1 1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ELMER ISHIPLEY IVAN LAMBERT REGISTER OF WILLS CLERK OF COURTS 6666 Somerset Penna. Somerset Penna I COMPLIMENTS CQMPLIMENTS OF OF w. K. WALKER GOVERNOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER AND PARK .Me THEATRES Somerset Penna. Somerset Penna 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1,,,,1.m-ml.-,:1 1 1.1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1.1 -971 Arrow Furniture Company OF PENNSYLVANIA AMERlCA'S FINEST FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SOMERSET, PENNA. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. IN BOSWELL SOMERSET COUNTY YOU'LL FIND THAT MOST EVERYBODY READS The Johnstown Tribune -93- COMPLIMENTS OF ACME MARKET JENNERSTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEDY'S HOTEL JENNER x ROADS ARTHUR H. BERKEY Where Your Dollar Has More C-E-N-T-S FOODS MEATS General Merchandise JEROME, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. THOMAS BARBER SHOP Theatre Bldg., Jerome, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PETERSON'S GARAGE JENNER X ROADS COMPLIMENTS OF SAM ROGERS Boswsu., PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES' DAIRY STORE JEROME, PENNA. FRED MARION RADIOS - WASHERS COAL AND ELECTRIC STOVES FRIGIDAIRES PHONE 7-R-S JEROME -..,J.,- ,,,, - -.-R -,.- - - ..,- - - - I 99- BOSWELL LUMBER CO. I MANUFACTURERS Kiln Dried, End Matched, Tongued and Grooved Hardwood Flooring OAK AND POPLAR INTERIOR TRIM From the mountains of Somerset County to your home. DISTRIBUTORS uality Building Materials CEMENT DRAIN TILE u.s.c. wEATHERwooD LIME SEWER PIPE INSULATING LATH PLASTER INSULATING BOARD BRICK SHEET ROCK ASPHALT COATED BUILDING TILE ROCK LATH Sl-IEATHING FIBRE GLASS WOOL-The last word in insulation. U.S.G. ASPHALT SHINGLES AND ROLL ROOFING FORTIFIED-A new word in roofing. AGAINST FIRE, SUN, RAIN AND SNOW Paint, Glass, Windows, Doors and Hardware B-G DOUBLE TITE WINDOWS The only satisfactory window, full ventilation, cannot rattle, leak or stick. Fully screened. Mill Work We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our mill and see kitchen units and other articles in actual course of construction. BOSWELL, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 106 + 1 1 1. - lmii lizlvv 1 lvl1nInl:1-llrlivlvl-will-1 1 vu-v 111f Iv lu: 1 in + -100+ llln1n1n.--.1..-..1..-..1..-........-,..-..- 1 1 -. .. .. -..-..-.....1..1...-..-..-..-......u-u---.- 0? i. it MORE JOKES AND STUFF i 5 . . . By Edward Fi-ankle i H Trexel: What is generally used as a conductor of electricity? if Peg. W.: Why, er-r-r. Trexel: Correct Now w'hat is the unit of electric power? 1 Peggy: The What? U Trexel: That will do-thank you. fOn the stagel. There are meters of gas and meters of stone, but the best of all meters is to me-t'er alone. Pope: Down at my plalce we wrap the potatoes in tissue paper before we plant them. They grow better. Zeke: lwho always bitesl, How do you account for that? Pope: It keeps the dirt out of their eyes. Baker fin English classzl What does 'Wreathed smiles' mean? ' Miss Simchock: Well, smile. Now what's that around your mouth? u Ted: I don't know, I guess egg. 1 There was a boy in Boswell Hi ' But he is there no more: ' For what he thought was H20 Was HZSO4. Senior: Did you take a bath? Frosh: No, is there one missing? Overheard in History Class- No, Mary Ann, a law suit is not :the thing a po- liiceman wears. Mrs. La Vigne: Did you ever catch your husband flirting ? Mrs. Horner: Yes, once. Mrs. La. Vigne: Whxat did you do to him ? Mrs. Horner: I married him. Miss Simchock: Correct the sentence, 'The liquor what the man bought was soon drunk.' Henry: The man what bought the liquor was drunk. ' In a very exciting basketball -game Ruth Hanna, cheerleader, getting up, flung U her hands over head. After retrieving -them, exclaimed, Come on girls, let's give them a yell. Show them you're Gold and Blue Supporters. Soph: Say, Mr. Trexel, how long could I live without brains? Mr. Trexel: That remains to be seen. N . . INTELLIGENCE ? ! u Ickes: What do you make shoes with ? Shoemaker: Hlde. Ickes: Why should I hide ? Shoemaker: Hide! Hide! the cow's outside. Ickes: Let the old cow come in, I a.in t afraid.' v U When a Freshman does not understand the teacher's question, he says: Pardon me, but I didn't understand youg -the Sophomores say, What, Sir? g the Juniors say, I didn't get you : and the Seniors say, Huh? i Coach: In what battle was General Woolfe killed? Mucker: His las-t battle, Sir! . . i ., . iz i 4.-up--alia:-:nu-I-I 1111111 1111 I l1'll 1i111- 111111 1 1 1 -101- Autographs 7J,Q',ww,f MW QW, 7? 75 Autographs ' f MQ , ,-' JL D y7'7ffif,5f ', , ,H 1 M: ,ff ww N fl ,111 X ' 1 ,nfl f A 1, Cfa ' ' 4y!J aQ,M id mfg xi I ,Abi rl, 'JU ,C 0 sb r v , - 'X jg-,ru ,I ,,--14., .MMXMV 2-W M . J 0 mx fx IL Autographs Q. . 1, . U , L , .u -v Q . .5- s..,5 1 A, Y .. KU J 'wa 1 I r., U 4 H :ug v A A. 1 .IN 11 W. 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