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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1946 volume:

,433 Ev? ' I A 1 f 4 1 X. 3 A w , , X 1 v X X I . if Y 4 i 4 M x u . 1 I 1 f I K X X qv r V 5 'Qivsi' gorewo : There are many ways in which Boswell High School students could celebrate the twenty-five years ofservice H. B. Speicher, our Supervising Principal, has given our school. We have tried to make this edition of the Rex Collium not only a dedication, but a record of the progress made in Boswell High 'School throughout the past quarter of a century. We hope that upon looking through this edition in years to come, it may present a panorama of the school's history that will carry many pleasant memories. 946 V V W----wi 1 vi., 1' . 1 I ul :'M f' Dorothy Jeanne Martin Editor-In-Chief a Emma Lou Spory Business Manager REX 6OLllUNl The Senior Class of Boswell High School I 9 4 6 1 DEDICATICN: Jef 2 To H. B. Speicher in appreciation of his twenty-five years of service as Supervising Principal of Boswell Borough Schools, we dedicate this, the 1946 issue of Rea: Collium. It is a rare privilege to serve one community for a consecutive period of 25 years. The success of such an undertaking calls for acknowledgement to the many teachers, members of the school board, patrons of the community, as well as to the many contacts to other high schools of the country. We are proud to give these groups due consideration for all the splendid cooperation manifested throughout these years of growth and development of the school. Our success is tied into the history of the school as other people helped to make it successful. Guiding an institution in its growth and development is like guiding an individual. lt is easy to point out material progress. Buildings, beautiful surroundings, physical equipment speak for themselves, but a school system is not iust a physical plant. The real school is ya spirit that animates -a spirit that permeates the faculty, the student body, graduates out in the fox holes, and the one who administers. It is the sum total of its service to youth. I believe it is the cumulative effect of good teaching, good contact between pupils and teachers, between teachers, and between teachers and the head of schools. We measure success in gaining opportunities for children to grow in stature of body, mind, and soul. This. phase of the work was difficult to master because the community was divided in its loyalty. Some of the students went to other schools and became loyal to those schools. It is however a spiritual fact that can not be reduced to figures and diagrams. Boswell schools have made progress during this quarter of a century. Many teachers re- mained here during these years. The high school has grown from 45 pupils in T920 to 430 in the I930's. The number of graduates increased from 4 in i914 to 88 in 1936. There are over 1,250 alumni from the school and 390 of these served in the Armed Forces. The curricula included only academic at first but gradually increased its offering to Art, Music, Com- mercial, Vocational and Industrial -Arts. The high school building was occupied in Janaary 1924 and was erected at a first cost of flS5l,000.00. Three additions were made at.a cost of 534,000.00 making the total cost now 585,000.00 with another 525,000.00 of equipment. The grade building has been remodeled and redecorated from basement to roof. All of this has been accomplished by a small community and the financial aid of the State Council of Education and the Works Progress Administration. 0 Since Boswell took the initiative in providing equal opportunities for the students of this attendance area and made the financial struggle to keep Boswell schools at a high standard of efficiency, we take this opportunity to thank our citizens for their willingness to pay 25 mills tax for school purposes. We feel proud that the remaining bonds are only 559,000.00 It is our hope that the next step will bring a Joint School and the whole area will find it possible to build additional buildings and facilities to cope with the best schools of this county. We have maintained a high standard of work through this World War ll period. Teachers have remained on the iob and students have remained loyal to the school program in spite of A-A-A-A-AL,-AA L- MAL ,ALY NYJ YY Y I. r 1. 1 in f . . . mgintain our enrollment during these hard years. Now that the War is over and peace is in the making we need new courage and new determination to move on to the. goal ot higher achieve- ment. We want to encourage teachers and students to maintain high standards even though rewards may not seem so promising and say with the unknown author: Earth gets its price for what earth gives us. For a cap and bells, our lives we pay, The beggar is taxed for a corner to die in. Bubbles we buy, with a whole soul's tasking. The priest has his tee, who comes to shrive us. It is only heaven that is given away, We barter tor the graves we lie in. It is only God can be had - tor the asking! In the devil's book all things are sold, No price is set on the lavish summer, Each ounce ot dross costs its ounce ot gold. June can be had by the poorest comer. H. B. SPEICHER, Supervising Principal. We wish also to honor Mrs. Speicher tor her unseltish devotion and patronage to all school activities. Always ready to help, always willing to help, surely a friend Boswell High School is proud to list among her patrons. Such a friend, I say, and my tale is told, l wouldn't change for her weight in gold! 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Vii.:IL135 15:f'Xlil12iL15ffaV.0f.f.i.l1'ULl f.5'HL:2s'2.'.I'V2bT5m2.:.1m!:f'-133. .u!i'1L.u f.7f'.JmQ1II:.4V,IILLQIKAL-f'L'h,s'1!uh1EiLD,l.-5.2 .fi.,..sLb12IJ!5-.L..M mig1.Lf-22X.L1.1E.r....:- d:....,..L,f..L,x,L:.fa.e1a.'Jr1HTJaK li1 Harr B. Speicher SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL BOSWELL, PENNSYYLVANIA. M. A., UNIVERSITY OF PGH. LATIN The School Boa rd l President ,,,,,,7A , Vice President ,,,,,,,,, Secretory ,,.7,,,,.,7,, Treasurer 7,,,,.,,,,.. Members of The Boord ,lvlilton B. Nlowry ,Charles Szewczyk .Pouline G. Pyle O. Glenn Brouglwer ,,Cosimir Szewczyk Lester E. Worren Fred Moors Boswell Faculty---I937 'R w.. MW DAVID LICHLITER Boswell, Pa. A.B., American University, University of Pittsburgh, George Washington University History, Social Studies, Basketball, Health Instruction. PAULINE M. SIMCHOCK Tire Hill, Pa. A.B., Juniata College, University of Chicago. English, Health Instruction EDNA J. LUNDQUEST Boswell, Pa. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Akron University. Secretarial Science, Accounting Religious Instruction. FRANKLIN J. LaVIGNE Boswell, Pa. B.S., Pennsylvania State College Vocational Agriculture. MARY ELLEN SPROWLS Boswell, Pa. B.A., Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh. English, Librarian, Religious Instruction. OWEN T. HORNER Boswell, Pa. B.S., Franklin and Marshall University of Pittsburgh, Industrial Arts, Football. Wrestling. ALVIN J. BLOUGH Holsopple, Pa. B.A., Goshen College, University of Pittsburgh. Mathematics, Science, Religious Instruction. EDGAR F. HOSTETLER Boswell, Pa. B.S., University ot Pittsburgh California State Teachers College Mathematics, English, Health Instruction, Religious Instruction California State Teachers College MAYME BURKET Boswell, Po. Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. 7th. and 8th. Geography, Spelling, History. PAULINE OGLINE Boswell, Pa. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College General Science, Home Economics. EVELYN G. LOHR Stoystown, Pa. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Secretarial Science, Accountin , Religious Instruction. LOIS TODD Johnstown, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, Lock Haven State Teachers College. History, Civics. LOUISE A. THOMAS Boswell, Pa. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, University of Michigan. Vocal Music, Health Instruction, Library Science. HOWARD TREXEI. Boswell, Po. B.S., California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh. Science, Religious Instruction. SAMUEL SALKELD Stoystown, Pa. Oaklyn, New Jersey. Band Director. EDWARD C. SCZEWCZYK Boswell, Pa. B.S., Washington 8. Jefferson. History, Social Science. 432314 :L ' s WZQNWER A SENIOR ir! I WRFSTL,J 'MCI' 0 0 3 4' A 0 'N ,Q 2' 400 A53 3 Tl 5 j 5 C-Vx M 2 2 Y C n In A . if :go Q'-' -' on ?, 'Q g 1 ZA U g Q V34 4 A' T T0 CLU8 AL 'mo I gs- . lg N LQZAM A '14 Q ec'l IUICJ SXTX nrlwif- 1 4i?QQ A x wq. M :E1 +4 f7g4 i1if :?f gf aKffsQ + , ., .. 'YW MH- A A E ia - iii Q g ghvgX:i: N Fi' - 3 . 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'3' f: 3 'l :lf I K I lm EU wg V wwe' o i '? f' 483491 4,' Vf if 5 lNlTlATl ' 4 f 955.9 P K' 4'276Tj' .ipwg 'Pfz fros IL In o n THE CLASS OF i946 FLOWER-The Talisman Rose CLASS COLORS-Green and Yellow CLASS MOTTO- Find a way or make one. September l, l942, saw a group of ll5 Freshmen starting on an excursion covering four years. The first day found us covered with lipstick and the boys parading around with their shirts cmd trousers on backwards. Bashfulness and backwardness filled our cards pretty well. We could be seen in the halls looking at the numbers on each room, to see if we were at the right place at the right time. But there were Freshmen on the basketball, football and wrestling teams. The least we could say was that we had made a start. Our first year was largely spent in making acquaintances, and then we didn't learn to know each other very well. Due to our lack of the full spirit of high school, we got rather disgusted at times. Sometimes home work dominated our spare time. We began to wonder what high school life was really like. Was it going to be all home work and hickory soup or was it going to be a happy medium of work and pleasure? The year seemed to pass slowly but when May arrived we were wishing we had more time to spend in school. The summer vacation found the larger part of us at some kind of work. The number of students had slightly decreased at the beginning of our next year. Some of the class moved to different localities and some were in the service of our country. ' The Sophomores began to take an active part in the extra-curricular activities as well as the regular school routine. The feeling that we were part of the school gave us a brighter outlook towards school life and work. Our Junior year found us ready to go. It can well be said that the Junior year is the best year of your school life. You are acquainted with the members of your own class as well as those of the rest of the school. As a whole the class did a fine iob in its third year. Our play, Strike Up The Band, was a big success. Along with the cast and the direction by Miss.Simchock, the class did its bit by selling tickets. , Under the guidance of Miss Lohr we undertook the iob of selling personalized stationary. This proved a decided success and greatly helped our bank balance. The Junior Sock Hop provided a topic for conversation and turned out excep- tionally well. School was becoming more and more a part of us. We have now entered the final leg of our flight. For some there will be no other schooling, while others will go on for a furtherance of their education. Regardless of the future, we will all be able to look back to the days spent in Boswell High and wish we were back again. Certainly we all agree that our school days are the happiest days of our lives. DWANE YODER, Class President. - ig ,. :Ny l I vo f JV, f7 fff 4 DWANE YODER Senior Class President DOROTHY JEANNE MARTIN Senior Class Secretary DOROTHY LINT Senior Class Vice President DON THOMAS Senior Class Treasurer DAVID LICHLITER Senior Class Adviser PAUUNE M. SIMCHOCK Senior Class Adviser MARY JANE BARANIAK Safety Patrol 25 Glee Club 45 Thespians 4. PAULINE LOUISE BARANIAK Safety Patrol 25 Glee Club 45 Tespians 4. DONALD RAY BAUGHMAN Future Farmers of America 2,3,4. DONALD A. BERKEY Future Farmers of America 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4. SENIORS GLORIA ANN BITTNER Eagle l,2,3,45 Editor of Eagle 45 Library Club 25 Thespians 35 Jr. Play5 Class Vice President 3. KENNETH E. BRENNAN O. GLENN BROUGHER, JR. Library Club 2,35 Photography 25 Eagle 3,45 Art StaFi ot Annual 45 Annual Play 45 Drum Major 3,4. ROBERT FRANCIS BROWN Wrestling 1,25 Photography Club 25 Glee Club 4. ALICE BURKHOLDER Home Ec. Club 2,3,4g Safety Patrol Qj Eagle 3, Glee Club 4. BETTY MAE CONAHAN Eagle 4g Home Ec. Club 2. MARTHA S. CRUSCO A Home Ec. Club 3,41 Glee Club 3,4. WALTER ANTHONY DEDIK SENIORS SARA GERTRUDE DEl5'l' Safety Patrol 3. ROSALIE ARLENE FRANKE Glee Club 4, Safety Patrol 3, Thespians 3,4. FRANK E. GAC ' Student Council lg Glee Club 4. ESTHER M. GINDLESPERGER Home Ec, Club 2, Library Club 3,45 Eagle 35 Thespians 45 Business Staff of Annual 4, Literary Staff ot Annual 4, Annual Play 4. GEORGE COURTLAND -GORE Annual Play 45 Football 45 Wrestling 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Annual Business Stall 4. MADELYN JANE HANNA Glee Club 45 Library Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council lg Photography 25 Thespians 3,45 Annual Business Staff 25 Ass't. Editor ot Annual 45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Jr. Play5 Class President l. JAMES STUART HEFFLEY Basketball l,2,3,45 Hi-Y Club l,2,3,45 Jr. Play. LUELLA MAE HENRY SENIORS WALTER LEE HUNTER Annual Play 25 Hi-Y Club l,2,3,45 Annual Business StaFf 2,35 Eagle 35 Class Secre- tary 2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Jr. Play. BETTY JANE JOHNSON Home Ec. Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y Club l,25 Thespians 3,45 Annual Business Stal? 3,45 Annual Literary Staft 45 Glee Club 4. MARY JANE KUBAS Thespians 35 Eagle 35 Glcc Club 4, Maiorette 2,3,4. LOIS MAE LAPE Library Club 2,35 Thespians 45 Glee Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Eagle 3,45 Annual Business Staff 3,45 Annual Literary Staff l, 45 Photography Editor ot Annual 4. LEONA MAE LEASOCK Home Ec. Club 45 Glee Club 4. DOROTHY IRENE LINT Thespians 3,45 Home Ec. Club 25 Glee Club 45 Class Vice President 45 Annual Business Stat? 3,45 Annual Literary Stott 3,4. IRENE JAYNE MCLARNEY Annual Business Stott 1,25 Library Club 2,35 Photography Club 2,45 Student Coun- cil lg Eagle 45 Band 2,3,4. FAYE ELAINE MCNUTT Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Home Ec. Club 3,45 Glee Club 4. SENICRS SAMUEL MACENCZAK Al' ' , 9,1 It DOROTHY JEANNE MARTIN 'il 'V' Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Student Council lp Band.l,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Photography 25 Editor of Annual 45 Thespians 3,45 Jr. Play5 Glee Club 45 Class Secretary 4. EMMA JANE MYERS Photography Club lg Library 1,25 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Eagle 2,3,45 Art Editor of Eagle 3, Thespians 3,45 Annual Art Editor 45 Annual Business Staff 3,45 Glee Club 45 Jr. Play5 Annual Play 4. BARBARA ANN NIXON Eagle 35 Thespians 2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 45 Glee Club 45 Student Council l. l l WANDA J. PIATEK Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, G-lee Club 2,3,45 Thes- pinas 3,45 Home Ec. Club 4j Annual Busi- ness Staft 4. ANN CECILIA POKOS Eagle lj Thespians 3,45 Photography Club 2. CAROLINE M. POLICICCHIO Glee Club Qg Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Library Club 2, Thespians 3,45 Annual Business Staff 3,4. HERBERT JAMES PYLE K'iFo6tball l,2, Glee Club 4. -. SENIGRS MARY MELISSA PYLE Annual Business StaFf 23,45 Library Club 2,35 Photography 25 Band l,2,3,4g Eagle 3,4g Jr. Playg Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Annual Play 45 Class Vice President 2. BETTY LOUISE REED Home Ec. Club Qj Annual Business StaFf 3,45 Annual Literary Stal? 35 Thespians 45 Eagle 45 Annual Play 4. RHEDA FERN RHOADES GENEVIEVE RUTH RODEHEAVER Eagle 3. BETTY JEAN SADOWSKY Home EC. Club 45 Safety Patrol 25 Thes- pians 45 Glee Club 45 Annual Business Staft 4. WILFORD R. SAYLOR Band l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Annual Business Staff 45 Jr. Play5 Annual Play 45 Student Council l. DOLORES RUTH SCHMUCKER Thespians 2,35 Jr. Play5 Band l,35 Home Es. Club l. LOIS JANE SHAFFER Home Ec. Club 25 Annual Business Staff 3,45 Annual Literary Staff 35 Eagle 45 Thespians 4. SENIORS MYRA ELAINE SHAFFER Horne EC. Club 45 Annual Business Staff . 3,45 Annual Literary Stott 35 Eagle 45 Thespians 45 Glee Club 4. HELEN F. SHUBIK Eagle 2,35 Annual Business StaFt 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Jr. Play. J. PAUL SINGO Wrestling 2,3,45 Photography Club 2. LUCILLE E. SOKOLOSKY Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 Eagle 3,4 Photography Club 45 Safety Patrol l,2 Glee Club 4. RICHARD WAYNE SPANGLER EMMA LOU SPORY Eagle 2,3,4g Annual Literary Stott 3,45 Annual Business Manager 4, Annual His- torical Editor 42 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Tlwespians 3,4f Home EC. Club 25 Glee Club 4. LEONARD H. SPORY F. F. A. l,2,3,4, Wrestling i,2,3,4, Foot- ball 2. BETTY J. STOTLER sENloRs K JOHN S. STRAKA, JR. Football 2,3,4. DON WARREN THOMAS Football 3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4g Student Council lg Annual Business Stott 4, Jr. Play, Annual Play 4. MARY LOUISE THOMAS Home EC. Club 25 Annual Art Editor Sy Annual Business Staff 3,45 Annual Liter- ary Stott 3,45 Annual Play 49 Thespians 4. ETHEL MARIE TURNEY Eagle 2,3,45 Tlwespians 4 CORA ALICE WALKER Safety Patrol 25 Glee Club 4g Thespians 4. GEORGE J. WALLET DOLORES WILLIAMS Class Secretary lj Library Club 2, Class Treasurer 35 Eagle 4. ELEANOR JEAN WILLISON Home EC. Club 25 Safety Patrol 35 Thes- pians 4. A SENIORS DWANE F. YODER Eagle I,4, Bancl 2,3,4, Hi-Y Club 3,45 Basketball 2,3,4, Class Vice President I5 Class President 2,3,45 Annual Sports Editor 4. JUNE ALMEDA ZIMMERMAN Library Club 2,3. MARY HELEN BARRINTOS Home Ec. Club 45 Glee Club 4. ARTHUR CRUSCO Wrestling If Wrestling Manager 4, Foot- ball Manager 4. TITLED SENICDRS Best looking boy, 7,,, , Best looking girl ,o,,.,. Frienalliest girl , 7,77, L Friendliest boy ,7A,,,, Most bashtul boy ..,,,,,, Most bashful girl ,,,,,,,o , Best dressed girl ,,,,,,, Gea rge Gore , ,,,,, Hlrene McLarney H Mary Pyle ,Glenn Brougher Richard Spangler ,,,,7 June Zimmerman Mary Baraniak Best dressed boys .,,,,,, s,,,,,s G lenn Brougher Most athletic girl s,,,,,,s Most athletic boy ...,,, Most popular girl ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,Madelyn Hanna H ,,,, Don Thomas ,s,,s,,Madelyn Hanna Most popular boy .,,,, ,Glenn Brougher Most studious girl ,...ss, Most studious boys, ,.,,, Best girl dancer ..,,,,, Best boy dancer Most talkative girl ,,,,cc Most talkative boy ,,,,,,, Sleepiest girl ,i...,,,, Dolores Williams Dwane Yoder , ,.,,, Dorothy Martin Bob Brown Barbara Nixon , ,,,,,,c, Walter Dedik ,,,,,,,Wanda Piatek Sleepiest boy ,,,,, , ,,c,., ., ,,,,,c,, Lee Hunter Most likely to succeeds ,,,,,, ,Dwane Yoder Class musician . . ,,,,,,..., c,,,., M ary Pyle Best potato picker ,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,, Emma Lou Spory Fastest gum chewer ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, Lois Lape Man hater ,7,,,.s ,,,,c,c , ,.,,, June Zimmerman Woman haterm ,,.,,,,,,c,,c.. , ,.,, ,,,,,,, R ichalrd Spangler Most famous hookey player, . ,,c, ,c,,,,c,, K enneth Brennan Most sophisticated girls, ,,,,c , ,.,,c, Gloria Bittner Most sophisticated looy A,c,,, -, ,,,cc,,c Lee Hunter Class vocalist ,,ss ,s,,,,,s,,,,,, , ,,,., , Leona Leasock Z 42 V E? CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of '46, who have spent tour long and happy years in dear old B. H. S. and who are about to leave and pass on into the world of opportunity, have taken inventory and are about to bequeath our property to our lower classmen, not because we must, but because we want to be kind and Generous. We dispose ot our property as follows: I, MARY BARANIAK, do bequeath my liking for bashtul farmers to Betty Willison. I, PAULINE BARANIAK, do bequeath my blonde hair to anyone who can get the peroxide. I, DON BAUGHMAN, do bequeath my way with the girls to anyone who can stand the late hours. I, DONALD BERKEY, do bequeath my hookey playing to anyone who can get away with if. I, GLORIA BITTNER, do bequeath my position on the basketball team to Walter Szewczyk, in case he decides to take a post-graduate course. I, KENNETH BRENNAN, do bequeath my curly hair to Dalton Pyle. I, GLENN BROUGHER, do bequeath my place as Drum Maior to anyone that gets to wear my uniform. I, ROBERT BROWN, do bequeath my ability to play hookey to Bill Ankeny, Vve, ALICE BURKHOLDER and MARTHA CRUSCO, do bequeath our Home Ec. ability to Elizabeth Slavich and Marjorie Seese. I, BETTY CONAHAN, do bequeath my chemistry book to Roberta Smith. I, WALTER DEDIK, do bequeath my typing ability to the future students and I hope they use it better than I did. I, SARA DEIST, do bequeath my ability to chew gum in Mr. Lichliter's room to anyone that can do it. I, ROSALIE FRANKE, do bequeath my dancing ability to my sister Annetta. I, FRANK GAC, do bequeath my algebra and chemistry books to anyone who wants them. I, ESTHER GINDLESPERGER, do bequeath my long hair to anyone else who has enough patience to take care ot it. I, GEORGE GORE, will my acting ability to anyone with ambitions toward becoming a butler. I, MADELYN HANNA, do bequeath my dark eyes to anyone who likes to ioy-ride with reckless drivers. I, JIM HEFFLEY, do bequeath my nickname Stud to Paul Baraniak. I, LUELLA HENRY, do bequeath my curls to anyone who can make them. I, LEE HUNTER, do bequeath my size I2's to the person who needs a good foundation. I, BETTY JOHNSON, do bequeath my bashfulness to Mary Jane Neuhoft. I, MARY KUBAS, do bequeath my Maiorette ability to Ann Koba. I, LOIS LAPE, do bequeath my driving ability to Koof-Chab. I, LEONA LEASOCK, do bequeath my singing ability to Doris Jean McNutt. I, DOROTHY LINT, do bequeath my black hair to Marjorie Seese. I, IRENE MCLARNEY, do bequeath my ability to disturb my neighbors with my drum- ming to anyone in Jenners who can get away with it. I, FAYE McNUTT, will my shyness to Sara Sowerbrower. CLASS WILL I, SAM MACENCZAK, do bequeath my loud talking to anyone who has the voice tor it. I, DOROTHY MARTIN, do bequeath my cheerleading ability to my neighbor, Jo Anne Krause. I, EMMA JANE MYERS, do bequeath my artistic ability to Molly Lou Engle. I, BARBARA NIXON, do bequeath my talking ability to my brother Alfi. I, WANDA PIATEK, do bequeath my place at Beauty School to Josephine Kubas. I, ANN POKOS, do bequeath my nickname Pokie to any Junior who can live up to it. l, CAROLINE POLICICCHIO, do will my iob at the Mary Lee to the person who is crazy enough to take it. I, JAMES PYLE, do bequeath my smile to John Codispoti. I, BETTY REED, do bequeath my tall, thin stature to Doris Melleky. I, Rheda RHOADES, will my jokes to Dorothy Patrick. I, MARY PYLE, do bequeath my saxophone playing to Harold Robertson. I, RUTH RODEHEAVER, will my ability to get along with the State Police to anyone caught speeding. I, BETTY SADOWSKY, do bequeath my big feet to Josephine Kubas. I, WILFORD SAYLOR, do bequeath my ability to play the bass horn to Harry Walker. I, DOLORES SCHMUCKER, will my bobby sox to the first Junior I hear say loves Frankie I, MYRA SHAFFER, do bequeath my height to Ray Smith. I, LOIS SHAFFER, do bequeath my dimples to the person who knows the technique ot using them. I, HELEN SHUBIC, do bequeath my 5-tt. 7-inches to Ann Koba. I. PAUL SINGO, do bequeath my ability to reduce to my wrestling brothers. I. LUCILLE SOKOLOSKY, will my seat in study hall to anyone who can put up with Gerald Smith. I, RICHARD SPANGLER, will my books to the future classes ot B. H. S. I, EMMA LOU SPORY, do bequeath my natural curls to Cecil Kirk. I, BETTY STOTLER, do bequeath my gum chewing to anyone who can do it. I, JOHN STRAKA, do bequeath my car lthe Bugl to anyone who wants it. I DON THOMAS, will my wrestling ability to my kid brother Dave. I, MARY LOU THOMAS, do bequeath my shyness to Sally Shonberg. I, ETHEL TURNEY, do bequeath my ability to get along with others to the person who needs it most. I, CORA WALKER, do bequeath my blue eyes and dimples to Bebe Pokos. I GEORGE WALLET, will my height to Frank Ball. I, DOLORES WILLIAMS, will my grades to Mike DeJune. l, ELEANOR WILLISON, will my giggles to my sister Betty. I, DWANE YODER, do bequeath my bass horn to Cecil Kirk. l, JUNE ZIMMERMAN, do bequeath all'my bashfulness to Kitty Speicher. I, MARY BARRINTOS, do bequeath my seat on the bus to Bob Lohr. I, ARTHUR CRUSCO, do bequeath my straight hair to my nephew John. To this will and document, all being ot sound mind i'?l and body, we herewith set our seal. 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Junior Class Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Edna Lundquest Eelyn Lolwr Junior Class Adviser Junior Class Adviser -35- ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Carmella DeLuca, Betty Lutz, .lo Ann Krause, Flora Mae Campbell, Gloria Henry, Pauline Kaber. 2-Robert Burket, Jack Forespring, Warren Gohn, James Buxbaum, Cecil Kirk, Melvin Brubaker. 3-Robert Lohr, Robert Brougher, Robert Lape, Melvin Coughenour, Roy Gritiith. 44John Codispoiti, Mike Berzinsky, Steve Kuichman, Edward Bills, William Ankeny. i-Frances Esposita, Lorraine Reynolds, Mary Margaret Sheridan, Margaret Robertson, Alice Zimmerman, Sara Snow- brower, Helen Peleslcy, Evelyn Shubic, Mary Jane Neuhofl. ROW 2-Marlin Weimer, Charles Turney, Franklin Singo, James Thomas, Joseph Straka, Verle Mills, Edward Smith, William Nixon. ROW 3-Dalton Pyle, Robert Lohr, Henry Soho, Andrew Tolcarz, Richard Williams, Stanley Hodorowski, Robert Lape. ABSENT-Steve Chowan, Dorothy Patrick, Alice Phillips, Mariorie Seese, Elizabeth Slavich, Robert Szymanski, Carrie Mae Carbaugh. JU IOR CLASS A GLANCE INTO JUNICR PERSONALITIES William Ankeny ,,,7. Mike Berzinsky .,,, Robert Brougher ,,,,,, Edward Bills ,,,,.,,, Melvin Brubaker .,.. Robert Burket ...., James Buxbaum ,,,.,,,. Flora Mae Campbell Steve Chowan ,,,A,.,, John Codispotti A.o,, Melvin Coughenour ..,,,, Carmella DeLuca ,,,.,, . ..... -.' Frances Esposito .,,.,,. Jack Forespring ,..., Warren Gohn ,,,,... Roy Griffith ,,,,,, Gloria Henry ,,,, Stanley Hodorowski Pauline Kaber ,,,,. ,... Cecil Kirk ,,,,,..,, Jo Ann Krause ,,,.., Steve Kutch man ,,,,.,,, Robert Lape ,,,,... Robert Lohr ,e,oA Betty Lou Lutz ,...,, ,.... Billy ll ll Mike --.-.- Bob ll 11 Wort Beef ll ll Buxy USES!! .-- Chee ..---- Patsy llYill ----- Stinko .-.-.. Goh nee Chatterbox ....---...., Sis ..,... Stash I1 ll Lee ll ll ll 'Carmie ll ll ll I1 --The Junior's ladies man. --Seems shy but he really isn't. --Our football hero. --The White Star waiter. --Never seen without Ray. --The soda jerker. Seems to have a crush on M. J. N. Class president. The sleeping beauty of the class. Responsible for damaging the road be- tween Boswell and Jenners. Usually seen with Betty. A small girl but most dependable. Likes them all-boys of course. Our basketball star. --Dixie Conahan ? '? '? '? --Tall, thin, shy, but willing to please. --Spends all her time writing to soldiers and Marines. --Always teasing girls. --Very cute and pert as a button. Herman --The small genius of the class. IIJOH ---.- Stevie .-.-- Genius ,, Bob ll Betts ll ll ll --One ot the school's cheerleaders. --A handsome basketball player who likes to tease the girls. --A lover of planes, cars and girls. --Two things that keep Bob happy are girls and turkeys. --A cute redhead usually seen with Carmie and Jo. 38- A GLANCE INTD JUNIOR PERSCNALITIES Verle Mills .,7,......,.,,,, Mary Jane Neuhott ,,,.,,,, William Nixon .,,,,.,., Dorothy Patrick ,,,,.,, Helen Pelesky ,A.., Alice Phillips ,,,,..,,,,,77, Y,,,,,7.....,,,, ' Dalton Pyle Y,... ,,,, ' 'Potter C --,.,.., Millsy .,,.... Janey -...... Alty ,..-.... Dottie ..... Curly ounty Farmer Lorraine Reynolds ,,,,,,,., Y.,.. ,.,,,,,. ' ' Raney 11 ll ll 'Elmer ll ll Margaret Robertson ,,o,A .,Y7o, ' 'Shorty Marjorie Seese ,,,,.,.,,,,o...,, o,,.. ' 'Margie Mary Margaret Sheridan ,,...... Maggie Evelyn Shubic ,,,,..,,,,... . ,,,,,,.... EFlie Lou Franklin Singo ,,,,,,,, Elizabeth Slavich ....,, Henry Soha ,.,,,..,,.. 'Sara Sowerbrower ,o,,... Edward Smith ,,o,,o, Joe Straka ,.,, Robert Szymanski ....,A James -Thomas Andrew Tokarz Charles Turney ..,...., Marlin Weimer 4,..,, Richard Williams ,...,,, Alice Zimmerman ,,..A.. Carrie Mae Carbaugh ,,,.,, .,.. ..,.. Frankie --,... VVi ndy Skin .-.., l5utch ,.,,. Eddie -,.,..- Prot ll- Jim .,,,..., Andy ,.,,,, Jug head ,.,.-,. Shorty --.,,,- Zombi .-...- Ti llie ll ll ll ll ll ll 111- ll ll,-1 .'l ll ..- Ca rrie Y All the girls like this handsome lad. A very talkative tarmerette. The lite guard ot Hannah Hole. A cute little lass with a peaches and cream complexion. The Junior girls will long remember her broken wrist. Usually seen with a book. Always on the go. Likes boys and more boys. Always seen with a smile, Goes with a sailor. A Thinks a boy named Frank is swell. Always seen with a cheerio. Girl shy! l Our fastest gum chewer. A very good wrestler. A tuture physical ed. teacher. An active member of the Hi-Y Club. Seems to be bashtul-but wait 'till know him. you He smokes a pipe. Main interest-teasing girls. The Junior class coal miner. The answer book. Drives a Chevrolet on two wheels. Did you ever see! him iitterbug? She has that infectious giggle. Our new blonde Junior who hails from Conemaugh Township. Very friendly!! 39- OFFICERS OF THE. SOPHOMORE CLASS Evan O'Baker, Secretary, Elizabeth Pokos, President, Ray Smith, Vice President, David Volk, Treasurer.. WE SGPHCMORES At last, after eight years of grade school, we became Freshmen. As usual, we were green and knowing what to expect from our upper-classmen, we were frightened. By the close of the first day we all resembled Indians and at least five pounds of lipstick had been consumed. Our subiects were different and our teachers' were new but we soon became acquainted. Our officers elected were Ray Smith, President, David Volk, Vice President, Virgiuia Holsopple, Secretary, and Dean Shankel, Treas- urer. Annetta Franke and Lois Hay were elected cheerleaders and our class was equipped for business. On Friday morning we attended our first Assembly. As we entered the gym there was such a commotion we almost expected to see the roof raise. Then came the dance in honor of the Freshmen. We demanded decorations and they were furnished, amid much coaching from the sidelines. The last Assembly of the year was in charge of us Freshmen. Under the in- struction of Miss Sprowls we produced a play written by Elizabeth Pokos. We also helped Miss Albanese, during the year, in a production called Daffey's Haven. Our boys were active in all the maior sports. How time flies! We are now Sophomores and it is our turn to decorate the Freshmen. The class was organized, officers elected, and two Maiorettes added to the list. They are Nancy Paller and Jackie Kabazie. Our first Sophomore activity was a luncheon followed by a dance in the gym. We also sponsored a Valentine Day Dance. lt is our sincere desire that our next two years may be as prosperous as our first two have been. -40... SEATED-Anita Hart, Shirley Krause, Jackie Kabazie, Lois Hay, Esther Critchfield, Jeanne Korns, Helen Hudak, Betty Koshewitz, Dolores Lepley, Gloria Begley. ROW 2-Frances Caldrone, Virginia Holsopple, Molly Lou Engle, Doris Melleky, Laney Bowser, Faye Gindlesperger, Vic- toria Brogin, Thelma Henry, Julia Eutin, Rose Guzako, Theresa Dedik, Doris Kline. ROW 3-Helen Kerch, John Murray, Dominic Deluca, Elvin Keyser, Charles Jarosick, Josephine Kubas, Paul Koshevvitz, Donald Lohr. ROW 4-Joe Morroco, Chris Graham, Francis Glessner, Russell Ankeny, Walter Blough, James Barron, Helen Baca, Annetta Franke. ROW 5-John McCreery, Bert Kline, Teddy Blucas, Paul Brown, Paul Baraniak, Robert Deist, Mike,De.lune, David Lohr, Jack Baird. SEATED-Louise Spiker, Dolores Showman, Mary Pelesky, Ora Lou Speicher, Lucille Whitheld, Elizabeth Steve, Helen Unger, Dorothy Rodeheaver, Elizabeth Pokos. ROW 2-Nancy Paller, Genevieve Saylor, Wanita Sopish, Louise Ogline, Dorothy Smalley, Sarah Shonberg, Merwyn Sprowls. ROW 3-Nancy Schmucker, Betty Willison, Joylene Ream, Evelyn Swope, Joan McClintock, Florence Shaffer, Doris McNutt. ROW 4-Homer Singo, Eugene Prokopchow, Pete Polachek, Dale Williams, Gerald Smith, Paul Yoder, David Thomas, Jack Paugh. Row 5-Ray Smith, Harry Walker, Robert Pugh, John Winters, David Volk, Evan O'Baker, Dean Shankel, Harold Robertson. ABSENT-Duane Arisman, Mary Baraniak, Bill Hutzel, John Rice, Anthony Szewczyk, Sam Toscana. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW I-Verna Dedik, Nancy Shields, Josephine Corden, Robert,Ankeny, Treasurer, Faye Ann Warnick, Vice President, Joann Bittner, President, Dean Blough, Secretary, Lena Icobaccio, Mary Esposita, Vincent Codispotti. ROW 2-Tom Brown, Robert Reed, Billy Paugh, Billy Pastuch, Frank Brown, Clyde Manges, Edward Wiencek, Owen Barnett, Charles Murray, John Gohn, James Leach. Row 3-Joseph Bertolini, Elwood Hemminger, Glenn Henry, Leslie Rose, Dorothy Bell, Martha Howarth, Selene Thomas, Marie Kaniak, Helen Brogin. ROW 4-William Deist, George Wiencek, Jim Bertolini, Edward Zablotney, William Kennedy, John Frank, George Howarth, Fred Dipre, Andrew Vish, Carl Reynolds, Frank Ball. ROW I-Stanley Baraniak, Ann Koba, Nancy Mills, Joan Moust, Elizabeth Eutin, Victoria Pronesti, Anno Baraniak, Pauline Pelesky, Betty Burkholder, Dorothy Zolesky. ROW 2-Marshall Policicchio, George Vesek, Roberta Smith, Shirley Truscoft, Erma Livingston, Thelma Gindlesperger, Dixie Conahan, Edna Thomas, Theresa Resnick, Betty Ann Varney. ROW 3-Sara Jane Heiple, Helen Gromek, Gladys Coughenour, Nancy Roberts, Margaret Macenczak, Betty Smith, Theresa Baker, Nancy Saylor. ROW 4-Betty Ream, Cora Belle Raley, Paul Zwiez, Mike Skasko, Tom McLarney, Joe Ozag, Clode Moats, Ray Peterson, Doris Lope, Joyce Biesecker. ABSENT-Joyce Kaufman, Muriel Taylor, James Tipton. FRESHMAN CLASS ROW l-Mary Ann Budzino, Sonya Poller, Nell Meyers, Secrelary, Lloyd Plummer, President, Edward Rheam, Treasurer, Marie Morocco, Vice Presidenl, Lu Ann Shank, Ella Mae Miller. k B T l Ch 'f'ne Pokos, Cleo Burke, Dora Wiencek, Kalhryn lakes, Patricia ROVV 2-Dorolhy Visnosky, Mary Nova , efly rexe, I'ISl Sadowsky, Virginia DeLuca ROW 3-Howard Maurer, Cecil Rodeheaver, Thomas Jeffries, Richard Lease, Milton Hapula, William Felix, Lelcher Shank, Cliliord Maloney, Charles Kerch. ABSENT-Andrew Leskovicl', Nancy Myers, Gloria Rice, Marilyn Turner. EIGHTH e GRADE ROW l-Richard Taylor, Roberl Vish, Treasurer, Donald Brown, Vice President, Jacob Saylor, Presidenl, Marlin Jorosick, Secreary, Glen n Brown. ROW 2-.loan Reynolds, Leroy Nichols, Ralph Morrison, Mary Persuhn, Joe Delune, Gloria Hart. -43- SEVE TH GR DE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4, 1945-Opening Day! Gee, but it's nice to be back. While the Seniors are admiring the new edition to their class, the green Freshmen are trying, in vain, to dodge their initiators. SEPTEMBER 7, 1945-Today Coach Horner's Bears traveled to Bedford for The first football game of the season. The score-55-O, in favor of the wrong team. SEPTEMBER 10, 1945--What's that ? '? Spies and G-Men in Boswell High '? ? No cause for alarm, it's the Lewis Players, who presented a comic two-act play. This was the first of a series of programs furnished by our Lyceum Program. Good! l ! SEPTEMBER 24, 1945-When we have finally adjusted ourselves To our schedules along comes potato picking season and--oh boy! Only half days of school. Cute farmeiettes, but oh Those sore muscles. OCTOBER 9, 1945-Today Mr. Robertson presented his Song Hits of 1945 B. C. Now the boys have new love songs to sing. OCTOBER 10, 1945-All of the Hi-Y boys were on hand for their dance. Even Mr. Blough was there. He was a little alarmed until someone told him that the students welen't crazy but only iitterbugging. OCTOBER 17, 1945-What's that you say? A touchdown '? '? Yes, Boswell scored when Bob Brougher crossed the goal line in the Somerset game. Somerset won 27-6. OCTOBER 31, 1945-Could this be swooning l hear in the Auditorium? Why, of course. Eddie Jones of the Weiser Music Company, is singing 'fTill the End of Time. OCTOBER 31, 1945-Hurry, hurry, everybody-it's the Junior Halloween Dance with spooks-ghosts-and such. NOVEMBER 1, 1945- What has become of the male population of B. H. S. ? They're all out hunting. iBunnies of coursei. NOVEMBER 15, 1945-Oh! Oh! How sore we all are after the Eagle Skating Party. We had lots of fun. lf you don't think so just ask Miss Sprowls and Miss Lundquest. THEY KNOW. NOVEMBER 21, 1945-The hero returned-they were married-they lived happily ever after. iWe hopet. Yes, we mean Miss McKeIvey and Mr. Harold Todd. NOVEMBER 22, 1945-And now comes Thanksgiving on which day we all give thanks -for a two-day vacation. DECEMBER 6, 1945-The first play of the year was presented today. It was the Rex Collium play, You're Telling Me. DECEMBER 7, 1945-Today our basketball team made its first appearance and the student body was filled with hope for a promising year. However, The Alumni outscored our boys 33-25. DECEMBER 17, 1945- You look pale, do you feel sick? Such were the questions voiced in Boswell High's halls as the flu epidemic overtook us. While other schools were closed, we were very fortunate in being able to remain open for business. DECEMBER 20, 1945-What caused all the excitement in the Typing room today? Why of course, it's the new printed Eagle. Everyone liked it very much. DECEMBER 21, 1945-Now we adiourn to our homes to anxiously await the coming of Santa Claus. The Glee Club held a very beautiful Candlelight Service and -44- SCHCOL CALENDAR the Dramatic Club presented VVhy The Chimes Rang to inspire us with the true spirit of Christmas. DECEMBER 26, 1945-Tonight is a big night for the Seniors who proved that a lot of planning and hard work can bring very pleasing results. The Senior Christmas Dance was a big success. DECEMBER 31, 1945- Was Santa good to you? , asks everyone as we arrive back at school. We are ready to start work again Isupposedly harder than everl. JANUARY 4, 1946-We traveled to Somerset tonight with the basketball team, only to be met with disaster, We suffered several casualties, among them Lee Hunter, our star, and we also lost the game 34-17. JANUARY 9, 1946- Could I be in Hollywood? No, it's only the Seniors having their pictures taken. Mr. Cover turned the library into a first-rate studio. JANUARY 11, 1946-Have our Seniors taken leave of their senses? They look so out- of-this-world. Yes they have just completed Macbeth, .IANUARY 18, 1946- Just imagine-we have been in school for a half a year.' My! How time flies. Tonight we learned what school spirit and team work can accomplish. In a very exciting basketball game, before an extra-large crowd, our boys pushed the Conemaugh Township team back for a 25-23 win. FEBRUARY 4, 1946-Do you think that Mr. Bentley could produce music if he tapped the right spot on some of our students heads? The Bentley Trio produced some very entertaining music on the wooden keys of their Marimba. MARCH 6, 1946-The March of Dimes dance, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y was on the list for tonight. Oh! Those added attractions!!! MARCH 14, 1946-Hearts, Hearts, Hearts. It's the Valentine Dance sponsored by the Sophomores. A good time was had by all. MARCH 28, 1946-Today we were entertained by the Junior play, The Late Mr. Early. APRIL 5, 1946-We really found out how much talent there was in our school when each class presented an original skit in Assembly. APRIL 18, 1946-Today, because we are expecting the Easter Bunny, we go home with happy hearts for our Easter vacation. APRIL 23, 1946-What was that peculiar light radiating from the Auditorium this evening? Just the gold braid on the new Band uniforms. The Band and the Glee Club presented a concert for all the music lovers of the community. MAY 10, 1946-Everyone is in a hurry and things are in confusion as we prepare for that big event-THE PROM. MAY 17, 1946-This is an important day in the life of every Senior. Class Day cele- brated and in the evening a formal dinner at Green Gables Inn. MAY 21, 1946-Tonight the Seniors, wearing their caps and gowns for the t1rst time, solemnly attend Baccalaureate Services. MAY 21, 1946-COMMENCEMENT! The day the Seniors have long awaited, Yet they all are saddened at the thought of leaving B. H. S. MAY 22, 1946- Goodbye, we'll tell President Truman hello for you. The Seniors depart for Washington. MAY 24, 1946-At last we put away our books. Tomorrow we will set off for a gay time at Idlewild Park. MAY 27, 1946-Another year of happy memories. This was really a grand year in Boswell High. f44zafazae4 ORCHESTRA I92S SEATED-Evelyn Shubic, Pauline Kaber, Esther Gindlesperger, Betty Johnson, Mary Lou Thomas, Margorie Seese Dorothy Lint, Glenn Brougher, Margaret Robertson. ROW 2-Lois Lape, Emma Lou Spory, Madelyn Hanna, Dorothy Martin, Dwane Yoder, Helen Pelesky, Mrs Thomas Llllirlilfifiiillll STAFF of REX CCDLLlLlM ROW ROW 2-Lois Shatnleer, Wanda Piatek, Betty Johnson, ROW 3-Caroline Policicchio, Pauline Kaber, Lois ROW 4-Helen Shubic, Betty Reed, Betty Sadowsky, BUSINESS STAFF of l-Mary Lou Thomas, Emma Lou Spory, Dorothy Lint, Mr. LaVigne, Adviser. Esther Gincllesperger, Mary Pyle, Emma Jane Myers Lape, Helen Pelesky, Evelyn Shubic, Wilford Saylor Don Thomas, George Gore, Glenn Brougher. REX COLLlLlM 48- THE Advisers ,7,.,,,.. Editor-in-Chief. , Assistant Editor .,,,,, Photography Editor .,,.... Sports Editor .,,,,,,,., Art Editor ,,,,.,,,, Historical Editor ..,o.,, Business Manager ,,7,,,,,,, Secreta ry ,,,,.o..,7 Treasurer .,,7,7. Wanda Piatek Mary Pyle Pauline Kaber Evelyn Shubic Betty Reed George Gore REX CGLLIUM STAFF i946 LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Betty Johnson Emma Jane Myers Lois Lape Wilford Saylor Betty Sadowsky Glenn Brougher Mrs. Thomas, Mr. LaVigne ,,,,,,..-.Dorothy Martin L ,,,,,,,, Madelyn Hanna ,,,,,,Lois Lape Dwa ne Yoder e,,,e,,,Emmo Jane Myers ..,-,,.Emma Lou Spory Emma Lou Spory ,,,,,,,,,,,Dorothy Lint .Mary Lou Thomas Lois Shatter Esther Gindlesperger Caroline Policicchio Helen Pelesky Helen Shubic Don Thomas SEATED-Lois Lape, Emma Jane Myers, Mary Pyle, Helen Pelesky, Jackie Kabazie. ROW 2-Theresa Resnick, Nancy Mills, Dolores Lepley, Merwyn Sprowls, Caroline Policicchio, Doris Mellelcy, Molly Lou Engle, Miss Lohr, Adviser. ROW 3-Betty Ann Varney, Joan Maust, Joann Bittner, VVanita Sopish, Dorothy Rodeheaver, Betty Willison, Jeanne Korns, Wanda Piatek. Row 4eMadelyn Hanna, Dorothy Martin, Doris Lope, Evelyn Shubic, Jo Ann Krause, Mary Pelesky, Helen Gromek, Faye Ann Warnick. ABSENT-Margaret Robertson, Sarah Shonberg. TRLHLY CLUB SEATED-Paul Yoder, James Heffley, Edward Smith, Jack Forespring, Evan O'Baker, Bob Brougher, Bob Burket, Bill Nixon, Bob Lohr. ROW 2-Mr. Blough, Adviser, James Barron, Gerald Smith, Dwane Yoder, Stanley Hodorowski, Don Thomas, George Gore, David Volk, Henry Soho, Harold Robertson, Jack Winters, Wilford Saylor, Joe Straka, Dave Thomas, John McCreery, Jack Paugh, Roy Smith. ABSENT-Lee Hunter, Edward Bills. HLY CLUB ROW l-Lorraine Reynolds, Mary Jane Neuhoft, Carmella DeLuca, Betty Lou Lutz, Lois Hay, Louise Ogline, Helen Baca. ROW 2-Shirley Krause, Betty Koshewitz, Alice Zimmerman, Joylene Ream, Elizabeth Pokos, Sara Sowerbrower, Annetta Franke, Virginia Holsopple, Helen Hudak. ROW 3-Miss Sprowls, Adviser, Pauline Kaber, Esther Gindlesperger, Betty Johnson, Merwyn Sprowls, Alice Phillips, Faye Gindlesperger. LIBR RY CLUB 1945 and '46 has been a year of experience for the Library Club. lts members nave engaged in a vigorous two-fold program, professional and social. Through the courtesy and understanding ot student librarians students have come to realize a richer use ot the library and its many tools. In addition to its auxiliary position to the classroom the library served as a center of school interest, a place to meet twends, read current news and discuss events of school interest. Socially the year has been one ot pleasant association and memories. A rollicking gym party, a skating party, Christmas get-together, ice cream freeze, Valentine-Day tea, and Backward party sponsored in league with other clubs high- lighted the year's activities. A51- ART STAFF STANDING-Noncy Poller, Jackie Kobozie, Emma Jane Myers. SEATED--Emma Lou Spory, Glenn Brougher. STANDING-Dovid Volk, Assiscini Ediiorp Gloria Bifiner, Ecliiorg Dwone Yoder, Sports Ecliforp Glenn Brougher, Ari Editor. SEATED-Lucille Sokoloslcy, Gossip Ediiorg Lois Lope, Club Ecliiorg Dolores Williams, Feoiure Ecliiorg lrene McLorney, Gossip Eclior. EDITORS OF THE EAGLE F THE EAGLE ROW l-Nancy Paller, Irene McLarney, Dwane Yoder, Mary Pyle, David Volk, Gloria Bitlner, Dolores Williams, Lois Lape, Glenn Brougher, Ethel Turney, Emma Jane Myers, Carmella DeLuca, Betty Lou Lutz. ROW 2-Roberta Smith, Doris Melleky, Betty Conahan, Victoria Pronesti, Lucille Sokolosky, Lois ShaFfer, Jackie Kabazie, Flora Mae Campbell, Helen Pellesky, Elizabeth Slavich, Betty Reed, Emma Lou Spory, Ora Lou Speicher, Mary Jane Neuholt, Miss Lundquest, Adviser. THE E GLE STAFF For the Eagle staFf this has been an active and experimental year. The staFf nas not only designed a new illustrated head for the mimeographed-type Eagle, but has also edited several editions in offset lithography, This new type publication was a success, brightened as it was by candid shots about school. The club has been active financially, having conducted a successful magazine campaign and sales of ads and plastic basketball pins. The social events ot the year were many and varied including a Gym Party, Skating Party, Ice Cream Freeze, and Backwards Party. The Eagle is progressing rapidly each year and expects to go on to bigger and better things, -53- STANDING-Cora Walker, Miss Simchock, Adviser, Barbara Nixon, Eslher Gindlesperger, Pauline Baraniak, Caroline Policicchio, Eleanor Willison, Belly Johnson, Lois ShaFFer. SEATEDeDorolhy LinT, Madelyn Hanna, Belly Reed, Mary Baraniak, Wanda Pialek, Myra Shaffer, Mary Lou Thomas, Elhel Turney, Ann Pokos, Emma Jane Myers, Lois Lape, Belly Sadowsky, Helen Shubic, Dorolhy Marlin. THE THE PIANS The dramalic orgcmizalion of The school, The Thespians, were kepl busy Through- oul The year filling in on Assembly programs. Among The beller remembered shorl plays were The Echo and The Lighl House Keeper's DaughTer. Like all oTher.dramalic groups, The Boswell Thespians find Thal The slage is a good personalily builder, and high school produclions serve To build characler. ROW l-Mr. Trexel, Advisor, Lucille Sokolosky, Flora Mae Campbell, William Ankeny, Irene McLarney, Cecil Kirk Dorothy Smalley. ROW 2-Helen Pelesky, Evelyn Shubic, Lucille Whitfield, Margaret Robertson, Wonito Sopish. ROW 3-Jo Ann Krause, Ora Lou Speicher, Dean Shankel, Henry Soho, Joe Straka. ABSENT-Moriorie Seese. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The obiective ot the Photography Club are to gain an elementary knowledge of the printing and developing ot good pictures. Now that the war is over and it is easier to obtain supplies, the club has resumed its regular schedule ot meetings. There are meetings at least once a month wherein the club develops and prints pictures, and also there are business meetings twice a month. At the business meetings the group discusses operation of a camera, the difterent kinds ot film, and other subjects pertaining to good photography. The social lite ot the club has been varied, including a Hike, a Theater Party and a Skating Party. FLORA MAE CAMPBELL, President. ROW l-Lucille Sokolosky, Dorothy Rodeheaver, Nancy Schmucker, Beatrice Testerman, Florence Shaffer, Joan Mc- Clintock, Gloria Eegley, Doris Jean Kline, Doris Jean McNutt, Martha Crusca. ROW 2+Miss Ogline, Adviser, Barbara Nixon, Betty Sadawsky, Myra Shaffer, Wanda Piatek, Elizabeth Slavich, Leona Leasock, Faye McNutt, Alice Burkholder. ABSENT-Mary Barrintos. HOME ECQNCMICS CLUB OFFICERS Barbara Nixon L A President Betty Jean Sadowsky ,, ,. Vice-President Lucille Sokolosky ,L,,, Secretary-Treasurer Leona Leasock ,,,L, .L L Song Leader Alice Burkholder , Game Leader ROW ROW ROW ROW 4.. Marlin Vxleirner, Dalton Pyle, Don aughrnan, David Lohr, Don Lohr, harles Turney, Mr. LaVigne, Adviser Robert Ankeny, Owen Barnett, Warren Gohn, Ray Peterson, Dean Bloug, Bob Lape, Leonard Spory. Clyde Manges, Bill Deist, Russell Anlceny, Walter Blougln, Bob Lohr, Leslie Rose. Robert Deist, James Buxbaum, Don Berkey, Steve Kutchman, Richard Williams, Bert Kline, John Golan FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA INITIATION .. 57 .. ROW i-Mrs. Thomas, Director, Frank Gac, Faye Gindlesperger, Dolores Lepley, Margaret Robertson, Martha Crusco Emma Jane Myers, Alice Phillips, Josephine Kubas, Mary Margaret Sheridan, Bert Kline, Miss Sprowls, Accompanist. ROW 2-James Pyle, Shirley Krause, Helen Huclalc, Genevieve Saylor, Faye McNutt, Dorothy Lint, Betty Koshewutz Helen Pelesky, Pauline Baraniak, Lucille Sokolosky, Dorothy Smalley, Robert Brown. ROW 3-Wanda Piatek, Wanita Sopish, Leona Leasock, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Martin, Alice Burkholder, Barbara Nixon Myra Shatter, Louise Ogline, Lois Lape. ROW 4-Madelyn Hanna, Mariorie Seese, Betty Sadowsky, Louse Spiker, Mary Kubas, Emma Lou Spory, Pauline Kaber Elizabeth Pokos, Lois Hay. ABSENT-Cora Walker, Mary Barciniak, Rosalie Franke, Dorothy Patrick, Evelyn Shubic, Nancy Paller, Mary Barrintos Eliza beth Slavich. THE GLEE CLUB Good fellowship, the joy of singing together, and the satisfaction of well-blenclecl voices have a school-wide appeal and make this a very popular activity in the upper classes. The group has a wide and varied repertoire of choral literature and is always willing to provicle suitable music for any program, from the gaiety of an English folk-song to the solemn reverence which the group created at its Candelight Christmas Service. Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. T Shelley. -5g.. ROW l-Glenn Brougher, Drum Major, .Joe Morocco, Letcher Shank, Howard Maurer, lrene McLarney, Molly Lou Engle, David Volk, Madelyn Hanna, James Barron, Nancy Mills, Nancy Roberts, Ann Koba, Maiorete, Mr. Salkeld, Director. ROW 2WMary Kubas, Maiorette, Jo Ann Krause, Dean Shankle, Kay lckes, Ethel Turney, Shirley Truscott, Betty Ann Varney, Doris Lape, Theresa Resnick, Joann Bittner, Helen Gromek, Patty Sadowsky, Mary Pelesky, Victoria Pronesti. Maiorette. ROW 3-Nancy Paller, Maiorette, Ora Lou Speicher, .leanne Korns, Merwyn Sprowls, Sarah Shonberg, Helen Baca Edward Wiencek, Marshall Policicchio, William Felix, Dolores Showman, Frances Esposita, Virginia Holsopple, Lu Ann Shank, Mary Pyle, Jackie Kabazie, Maiorette. ROW 4-Betty Lou Lutz, Maiorette, Gerald Smith, Dwane Yoder, Wilford Saylor, Paul Singo, Margaret Robertson, Betty Willison, Dorothy Rodeheaver, Evelyn Shubic, Homer Singo, Dorothy Martin. ABSENT-Duane Arisman, Harry Walker, Joylene Ream, Eleanor Williams, Edward Smith, Don Thomas. THE BAN This is certainly a year that will be long-remembered by every Band member. This year savv the Band achieve that long-awaited goal-Uniforms. They were worn for the first time at the Concert held April 23, l946. -59- HIGH-LIGHTS OF THE YE R One of the outstanding events ot the yeor wos the porocle held in Boswell to celebrate V. J. Doy. LYCEUM PROGRAM September 10, 1945 The Lewis Ployers October 9, 1945 J. Phillips Robertson October 22, 1945 E. C. Romsey November 1, 1945 Jock Morrow February 4, 1946 The Bentley Trio Februory 21, 1946 The Brandt Concert Party Morch 5, 1946 Bertrond Shurtlelt April 25, 1946 Al Priddy YOLl'RE TELLI G ME--I9-46 ANNUAL PL Y Kat Carstalrs ..,.,....,...,, Mrs, Venita Carstairs , A... Pamela Snowden ,...,, George Corstairs A,,A..,. Lloyd Hamilton ,,,,,,L., Ward Wanger ..,,,,,,....... Mrs. Antoinette Regan Morleen Regan ....,,,,,,,, The-eda Regan ,,,,,. Edouard La Rue ,,,,L,. CAST .,,..,-.,,,,Pouline Koloes' ,,,,,L,L.L,..mMary Pyle Esther Gindlesperger ...,,,,,,,,..,LVVilford Saylor , ,,,,,.,,, ,George Gore Don Thomas Emma Jane Myers Mary Lou Thomas Betty Reed Glenn Brougher 61 AMERICAN LEGIO AW RD The American Legion School Award is an educational activity promoted by Legion Posts. The Boswell Legion Post 46I is making this an annual award to begin with this graduating class of IQ46. The award is designed to: I. Place emphasis on the development of the qualities of better citiztnship and character in school pupils. Il. Promote in youth an understanding of the qualities of Honor, Courage, Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Companionship and Character. III. Impress upon youth the great importance ot developing these qualities in their own lives that they may become Worthy Americans-worthy ot the rich heritage which has been handed down to them through sacrifice, blood and tears. IV. Prepare Young America for intelligent participation in writing a just peace and in planning the post-war world. The class ot '46 voted to determine which boy and girl best fitted the above qualities. Ethel Turney and Dwane Yoder were chosen. The individual awards will be given by a Legion member at the Commencement Exercises. A School Award Plaque will also be presented to the school. The win- ners names are to be engraved upon the Plaque to be left as a record for future reference. DATES T0 BE REIVIEMBERED March 28, I946, May I7, l946, The Junior Class Play. CIOSS DGY, Senior Dinner. April 23, 1946, May 19, I946, MUSIC Concert by the Band Gnd The Senior Baccalaureate Service. Glee Club. Moy 21, 1946, Commencement Exercises. May 1, I946, r Senior Class Day. May 22-231 I946' The Senior Trip to Washington, D. C. May IO, I946, May 24, IQ46, The Senior Prom. School Picnic at Idlewild Park. ,6Q- fi if lla, 1 ff EQ Q2 .E M E -0- C- 52 Uhsar FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Adam X emo effefzmen Don Thomas George Gore , John Sfraka Wilford Saylor Don Thomas ...o.. Paul Singo ,,,,,., Leonard Spory Arthur Crusco ,,Y,,, James Heffley ,o,o Lee Hunter L ,L Dwane Yoder Wilford Saylor FGOTBALL . I Year I Year 2 Years , ,,,o 2 Years WRE TLING 3 Years 2 Years 4 Years on 1 Year BASKETB LL 2 Years 4 Years 2 Years 1 Year CAPTAIN BOB BROUGHER FOOTB LL VARSITY Right End, Paul Baraniak, Right Tackle, John Straka, Right Guard, John Codispottig Center, Robert Burket, Left Guard, Edward Bills, Left Tackle, Don Thomas, Left End, George Gore. Fullback--Pete Polachek Quarterback-Bob Brougher Left Hczlfback-Stanley Hodoioski Right Haltback-Teddy Blucas -- 69- FOOTB LL SQUAD ROW I-Comfrey lckes, Walter Boy, John Codispotti, Bob Burket, Bob Brougher, Paul Boraniak, Teddy Blucas, Pete Polache' Coach Horner. ROW 2-Mr. Trexel, Assistant Coach, Stanley Hodoroski, Joe Strakcx, Wm. Hutzel, Edward Zoblotney, Jack Pough, Mike Delune. ROW 3-John Straka, Dave Thomas, John McCreery, Don Thomas, Steve Chowon, Edward Bills. ROW 4-Arthur Crusco, Manager, Richard Lease, Vliltord Saylor, Harold Robertson, George Gore, Jomes Barron, Stanley Guzako, Jack Baird, Assistant Manager. K, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 7 -L ....,., Bedford September T4 .,,,, ....,,,. C onemcrugh Township September 28 ,s,., ....,s,... ...,s,, D ci le October T2 .,.s ...,... S hode Township October T9 ,... ,,.,Ls S omerset October 26 o,o, ..o.. R ichlancl Township c70- September 7, T945, found us battling the Bedford Eleven for our first grid game of the season. The boys put up a tough fight but were plowed under by over- whelming odds. Bedford 55 ..., - .. .Boswell O The second game of our '45 season was played at Conemaugh Township. Out- played through the entire game, the boys kept plugging up to the last whistle. Conemaugh Township 33 ,,,. .,,,,,e,, B oswell O Our first home game arrived September 28. Dale's Purple Raiders landed ready for battle. Dale 18 e.,, ...Boswell O On October 12 the Bears traveled to Shade Township. Bessie, the cow brought refreshments to the team. The game was packed with thrills and spills. Shade Township 20 ..,,,. , ,..,, Boswell O Our next feud was with the Eagles of Somerset. Receiving the ball on the six-inch line, the Bears plugged it over to score their first touchdown of this season. Somerset 27 ........ ....... B oswell 6 On October 26, the Bears arrived at Richland Township, along with a blizzard. The Townshippers were held down to a minimum throughout the entire game. ' Richland Township i3 - ..., ............,.. . Boswell 6 - 71 - y i ROW I-Dwone Yoder, James Heffley, Robert Brougher, Jack Forespring, Robert Burket. ROW 2-Coach Lichliter, Wilford Saylor, Paul Baraniak, Lee Hunter, Steve Kufchmon, Paul Brown Robert Hanna, Manager. BASKETBALL VARSITY COACH DAVID LICHLITER Sixteen-year basketball record under David Lichliter as Coach: GAMES WON-291 GAMES LOST-84 ,. 72 .. ROW I-Joe Morocco, Francis Glessner, Walter Blough, James Barron, Joe Ozag, Dale Williams. ROW 2-Edward Smiih, Manager, Robert Lape, Evan O'Balcer, David Volk, Tom McLarney, John Winters. JU IOR VARSITY 1945-'46 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Boswell Opponent Boswell Opponent 25 December 7-Alumni e,e,. 23 January 22-Dale ,,,,7,77L7e.L.,,.,,. 23 DSCer'nb6-r ll-Dale ....,,7,,,,,,,L,.,7. 30 January 25-Berlin-Brorhersvalley 50 December T4-Somerset Township 34 January 29-Meyersdale L,,,eoeee,,,.. 25 December 28-Johnstown Catholic 35 February l-Hooversville ,c,c,ca..,,, 42 January l-Shade Township ,cc,.c,, 24 February 8-Somerset ,,,,..,, ,,,,,.. 16 .lC1nUOry 4-Somersei .,Y,,,,,,...,.,.,7.. 29 February 15-Meyersdale ,,..,..,. 20 January 8-Johnstown Catholic ,,,, 34 February 19-Berlin-Brothersvalley 27 January l0-Rockwood ,,,.,a,,,,a..... 28 February 22-Conemaugh Twp. ,,,. 34 January ll-Somerset Townshipa 3l February 26-Hooversville ....,,,,. - ll January l5-Rockwood ,,,..., , .,,,,.... 40 March 4-Shade Township ....,.,.,. 25 January l 8-Conema ugh Twp.,,,. JACK FORESPRING, playing his second year ot varsity basketball, is this season's high scorer with 64 tield goals and 73 fouls tor a grand total ot 2Oi points, Jack is undoubtedly the fastest man on any ot the county high school teams this year. This blond forward is a Junior and will be back to bolster next year's squad in their campaign. STEVE KUTCHMAN, a long-shot artist ot the quintet, amassed a total ot .Sl points on I9 held goals and T3 foul shots. Steve is a Junior and should prove a sparkplug in the '46-'47 court season. His knack at sizing up oppone-nt's plays and breaking them up makes him indispensible to the outtit. JIM HEFFLEY, the only Senior on the squad, became captain after the loss ot Lee Hunter. The tally shows that Heftley accounted to: I2 tield goals and i4 touls, a sum ot 38 points. Dispite the tact that he was the shortest ot the quintet, Jim was outstanding for his determination and courage. PAUL BROWN started the year as a varsity substitute, and was given the important center position midway through the season. With very little previous experience, Brown came through to make 20 Held goals and 19 touls to total 59 points. Now a Sophomore, he should be a very valuable player in the future. -74- LEE HUNTER, elecTed This yeor's copToin, wos forced To curToil his coge coreer due To on injury suffered oT SomerseT in The eorly porT of The seoson. Before he wcis hurT, Hunrer hdd mode 38 Held gools ond T7 fouls for ci ToTol of 93 poinTs. DWANE YODER, fTrsT-sTring sub, vvos quiTe ccipczble in every posiTion he vvos coiled upon To fill. This yeor morks The end of his cou.'T performonces for Boswell High. His few minuTes of ploy in The gomes ollowed him 3 field gools ond l foul for C1 7 poinT ToTc1l. BOB BROUGHER is ci fine offensive ond defensive ployer, sTocking up ol Held gools ond 32 fouls To become runner-up on The scoring chorT wiTh 154 poinTs. Brougher is dn oll-Ground good coger ond is ouTsTonding os 0 rebound mon. AnoTher Junior, he refurns To ocTion nexT yeor ond promises To be ci viTol osseT To The Beors. PAUL BARANIAK sTorTed ouT The yeor os ci J. V. ond wos promofed eorly in The seoson To ci posT os one of The hrsf subs. He is being groomed To fill HefTley's shoes when The guord is losT by groduci- Tion. This Toll, blond Sophomore vvos very successful in defensive work, ond should goin oddiTioncil skill from The gome he por- TicipciTed in. - 75 - WRESTLING VARSITY ROW I-Coach Horner, Henry Soha, Pete Polachek, Frank Singo, Homer Singo, Arthur Crusco Manager. ROW 2-Don Thomas, Leonard Spory, Paul Singo, John Codispoti, Stanley I-Iodorowski. StanIey Baraniak . Ted Blucas .A,,,7,,, .. John Coclispotti ,,,77 John Frank ,.,,7,7. . . Qhrls Graham ,,,,.,,,, .. . Stanley I-Iodorowski Ifaul Koshewitz ,,7,7 Pete Polachek ,,a7,a Franklin Singo .... Homer Singo ,,,,,,, Paul Singo ,,,,,,, Henry Soha a,,a,7a . Leonard Spory -. Don Thomas . INDIVIDUAL RECORD Wins Losses Draw . ,,., 2 8 pts pts 2 pts. 3 II pts. pts. pts. pts. 5 I5 pts. pts. .. pts. 4 I6 pts. pts. I 2 pts. 7 23 pts. pts. I 2 pts. 8 36 pts. pts. 4 I4 pts. pts. I 2 pts. 4 I2 pts. pts. I 2 pts. 8 26 pts. pts. 7 29 pts 2 pts -76- ROW I-Franklin Singo, Homer Singo, John Codispoffi. ROW 2-Paul Singo, Leonard Spory, Stanley Hodcrowski, Don Thomas. DISTRICT 5 WRESTLING CHAMPIONS, I946 95-Pound IO3-Pound I27-Pound l33-Pound T38-Pound l45-Pound T54-Pound Class Class- Class Class Class Class Class -Homer Singo, Decision over England, Bedford, 6-O. Franklin Singo, Decision over Brenneman, Conemaugh Township, 4-O -John Codispoffi, Decision over Blank, Conemaugh Township, 2-O -Paul Singo, Decis'on over Fish, Conemaugh Township, 6-2. -Leonard Spory, Decision over Nicolli, Conemaugh Township, 5-4 -Stanley l-Iodorowski, Decision over Trail, Bedford, 4-2. -Don Thomas, Pinned Miller, Bedford, in T143 of Qnd. period. Boswell I-ligh School has held Disrricf 5 Wresrling Championship for six years I939, l94O, I94l, I942, I943, I946. C77, DON THOMAS STATE WRESTLING CHAMPION U54-POUND CLASSI Won Lost Draw T944 5 2 I District 5 Championship I945 I I I O District and State Championship T946 7 O I District and State Championship HISTORY OF WRESTLI G I BOSWELL HIGH SCHOOL Wins Losses CHAMPIONSHIPS WON I937s 2 I I938, ,.LL,,. ..., I I 1939 ff7ffV.... .... 3 5 District 5 Championship I940f, ffffV.- Lfff 4 4 District 5 Championship I94IL Vrfrrff Asss 8 4 District 5 Championship T942 c,,LL, -, , 8 I District 5 Championship I943,,, ,, , , 5 I District 5 Championship Krupp, State Championship 2 second-place positions in State tournament T944 Y,V, ff.. 6 4 3 District 5 Champions I945., ,,,,,, ,,,, 6 6 5 District 5 Champions Thomas, State Championship I946 , ,,,. 5 4 District 5 Championship Thomas, State Championship - 78 - WRESTLI G SQUAD ROW l-James Thomas, Manager: Horner Singo, George Wiencek, Marshall Policicchio, Joe Berfolini, Carl Reynolds Frank Ball, Stanley Baraniak, Charles Murray, James Leach, Arthur Crusco, Manager. ROW 2-Pete Polachek, John Codispofii, Joe Sfraka, Chris Graham, Eddie Zablofney, Franklin Singo, Billy Paugh George Vesek, Bill Pasfuch, Paul Koshewifz. ROW 3-Henry Soha, Don Thomas, Bob Pugh, Dean Shankel, Stanley Hodorowski, Paul Singo, Leonard Spory Clode Moa s Mike DeJune, Ted Blucas. ABSENT-Dave Thomas, George Gore, Dick Lease, Bill Huizel, John Frank, Paul Zwiez. January January January January January February February February February l 7-Conema ugh Township .,,, 31 1946 WRESTLING SCHEDULE 4-DuBois .,,, - 5-Clearfield ,,,,s.,,..... T5-Kiski Prep. School .,A.. -Bedford .,,...,,,,,...,.,. 5-Greensburg i5-Bedford ,svs 22-Greensburg ,, 28-Conemaugh Township ..,... -79'- Boswell Opponent 22 26 T5 24 35 T3 28 I3 T6 28 24 l7 16 22 23 21 26 9 HORSE AND BUGGY HORSE AND BUGGY TEAM TEAM TEAM OUR RIVAL HAS A HORSE AND BUGGY BOSWELL HAS A T-E-A-M T E A M HEERLE DER LEFT TO RIGHT-Jo Ann Krause, Modelyn Hcmno, Dorothy Martin, Marjorie Seese .. 80 - I Y n m Y AY W i I92I 1946 Zfazmmlkazee THOSE WHO SERVED Lt. Col. B. A. Peters Faculty 192122 Wilbur Adams Stephen Agnello Donald Arisman Robert Ashe Robert Anderson John Augustine Walter Baca Clifford Baer Earl Baer Robert Baer Theadore Baker William Ball, Jr. Frank Baraniak Joe Baraniak Michael Baraniak David Barnett Dwight Barron Paul Barnett Kenneth Baughman Ray Baughman Robert Baughman Leonard Beatty Harry Beegle Herbert Beegle Charles Beener Robert Beener John Benson John Berkey Willard Berkey Morris Bertolini Gertrude Biesecker William Bills Nick Biondo Robert Bittner Richard Bittner Harold Blough Robert Blough Stanley Bodek Walter Bodziak Stanley Bodziak, Jr. James Boyer Glenn Brant George Boyer Robert Boyer James Brennan Alfred Brockunier Richard Brockunier Charles Burkett Lloyd Brown Adam Caldrone Samuel Carpenter Harry Carrol Geno Cavallo John Chernak George Chupek Michael Chupek Robert Cicciarelli Angelo Codispotti Domenic Codispotti Anthony Codispoptti Harry Corley Charles Crimone Earnest Croyle Donald Daniels Robert Crusco William Daniels Robert Daniels John Delassandro John Downey Alfred DeLuca Edward Drwal Charles Dubinsky Frank Dubinsky John Dubinsky Richard Engle John Felesky George Felesky David Fisher Joan Fisher Charles Flannigan Paul Flannigan Philip Foradori Carl Foreback Charles Forespring Tony Formichella Frederick Forsythe Forsythe George Charles Frank William Frank Charles Friedline Elvin Friedline George Friedline Lt. Col. Guy Brown Faculty l936-40 Gillian Friedline Harold Friedline Helen Friedline Wayne Friedline Edward Friskie John Friskie Joseph Friskie Charles Fritz Robert Fritz Clair Fulton Andrew Gac Tony Gac Frank Gallucci Joseph Gallucci Andrew Garber John Garber Nova Gaudig Donald Gindlesperger Charles Glessner Meredith Glessner Andrew Gogots Stanley Granitosky Jack Greenshields Beam Griffith Earl Griffith Kenneth Griffith Roy Griffith Edward Gromek Stanley Gromek Clarence Gurzenda Steve Guzako Carl Haines Howard Haines Robert Haines Edward Hall Helen Hall Kenneth Hammer Clarence Hay Richard Hay Robert Hay Russell Hay Wilfred Hay William Hay Robert Henry William Hodoroski Harry Hodoroski Ma Walter Hodoroski John Hoffman Joseph Hoffman Ellsworth Holder Roy Holder Donald Holsopple Theodore Holsopple Frank Horner Lester Horner Robert Horner Luther Howarth Paul Hudak Victor Hull Eugene Hunter Ralph Hunter Fred Hurd Paul Hydock Steve Hydock Chauncey lckes Wayne lckes Stanford Isaacson Steve Joback William Kaufman James Kaufman Charles Keim ior Robert Blough Class of I934 Orville Keim Michael Keller Michael Kerch George Kimmel Kenneth Kirk John Klutcher Michael Kochuriak John Kowalczyk Michael Kowalczyk Fred Krause Michael Krivanich Stanley Krupnik Patrick Krupper Casimer Kudasick Joseph Kudasick, Walter Kulka Charles Kutchman Harry Kutchman Joseph Kutchman Carl Landis Elmer Landis, Jr. Charles Lape Donald Lape Ralph Lape Joseph Lawther PAUL ADAMS DONALD BERKEY GORDON FRIEDLINE JAMES GURZENDA CROMER HARDING LANIER W. HOUSTON CBoswell Faculty i942-'43 ROBERT MOSTOLLER J Maior Esau Motovich Class of I936 John Lewark Carl Licht Otto Licht John Lichvar Andrew Lichvar Nick Lichvar Chester Loch Michael Loch William Loch Hilton Lohr Lester Lohr, Jr. Lloyd Lohr Meredith Lohr Merle Lohr Richard Lohr John Macenczak Lewis G. Maust Joseph Mayko Earl McGuire Susan McNutt Corbett Miller DeSales Miller George Miller Harry Miller Ralph Miller Richard Miller Tony Molinsky Arthur Moors Dorothy Moors Esau Motovichk Steve Mrzlok William Mrzlok Edward Murawsky Walter Murawsky William Myers John Myers Lewis Nagey William Noonan Andy Novak Pete Novak Merle Nagle Willard Nosal Vale O'Baker Stanley Ozag, Jr. Metro Pacific William Palomba Thomas Panion Melvin Patrick John Pelesky Steve Pelesky Nick Percherke Carmel Perigo Frank Perigo Clara Peterson ASA THOMPSON DONALD TREXEL WILLIAM VARNEY MARTIN WASCO EARL WEIMER CLOYD ZIMMERMAN DANIEL ZIMMERMAN DAVID REFFNER Captain Edward Zayaz Class of i930 David Peterson Leroy Peterson Frank Petrosky John Petrosky Lawrence Phillips John Pokos Joseph Polachek Albert Policicchio James Policicchio John Policicchio John Pope Robert Pope Victor Prokopchow Edwin Pugh Bernard Pyle Forest Pyle Freeman Raley Robert Raley Clyde Ream Charles Rettner Robert Retfner Roy Reffner Eugene Rhoades William Rhoades James Robertson Robert Romesburg Fred Ruthko Joseph Ryniak Stanley Ryniak Julius Salvia Arthur Samuel Robert Sass Frank Samole Owen Saylor Joseph Secary Edward Shatter Samuel Shaffer Robert Shaulis Arthur Shawley Odella Shawley Nick Shettic Steve Shettic Donald Sheridan James Shoff Joseph Shubic John Shubic -g5- Tech. Sargent Robert Bittner Class of I936 Through death march of Bataan Willard Shumaker Vincent Sikora Robert Sladek Frank Smigla Chester Smith Joseph Smith Ray Smith John Soroka Robert Sowerbrower Clarence Spangler Brumbaugh Speicher Denton Speigle Fred Speigle Homer Spory Leon Spory Lou Jim Sprowls Scott Sprowls Chester Staffy Steve Stedina Mike Stefanic Edgar Stevenson James Stevenson Robert Stoughton, Jr. James Stoughton Daniel Stuftt Joseph Surace James Swartz George Swope Casimer Szewczyk Daniel Szewczyk Edward Szewczyk Stanley Szewczyk Walter J. Szewczyk Walter Szewczyk Frank Szymansky Arthur Tait John Taylor Frank Telenko Chalmer Thomas Delbert Thomas Earnest Thomas Lee Thomas Marvin Thomas Millard Thomas Milton Thomas Jack Tipton Paul Tomasko James Tressler Earnest Trexel James Trexel John Trexel Ray Trimpey John Telenko Robert Turner James Turney Andrew Varney Richard Volk Robert Volk Emerson Wachob Donald Wahl David Walker James Walker Robert Walker Carl Walpusk Winifred Walpusk Homer Warnick Eugene Walters Albert Weaver Allen Weaver Jean Webb Peter Wersto Tony Wersto Walter Williams James Winovich James Winters, Jr. James Woy John Wright Donald Yoder John Yoder Joseph Yoder Wayne Younkin Joseph Zablotney George Zadzora Joseph Zadzora Joseph Zahar Adolph Zambrzicky Edward Zayaz Joseph Zembo John Zablotney Michael Zimmerman Paul Zimmerman Warren Zimmerman TWE TY FIVE YEARS OF PRCGRESS ln the past quarter of a century Boswell High School has grown from a school consisting of three rooms in the grade school building, with three faculty members, to an institution whose name ranks among the outstanding schools of Somerset County. In 1921 the school was housed in three rooms on the upper f1oor of the present Grade School building. It was then but a two-year course. ln 1922 the school course was extended to cover three years. ln 1924 the school was made a credited four-year high school and the Seniors were held over for another year of work before being given diplomas. The Hrst four-year graduating class had 13 members. The present building was erected in 1923. However, it consisted of only what is now the rnain corridor of the building. On a snowy day in January, 1924 the classes moved into their new home. How proud they were . . . clean walls, new equipment, desks unmarred by former students' carelessness. And greatest of all . . . space . . . to expand and grow. At this time all indoor athletic events and extra-curricular activities were held in the old Opera House , a hall over the building then standing on the site of the present l. O. O. F. Hall. When that building was destroyed by fire, the school felt a growing need for a gymnasium and in 1928 the gym was built. Now the school had a room large enough for public gatherings. Today we cannot even imagine the possibility of depriving ourselves of our gymnasium, for it has become the social center, not only of the school, but the community as well. The enrolment grew steadily and soon overflowed the class room space provided in the original building. An addition was made consisting of one large room on the first floor, with two classrooms on the second f1oor. The first floor room was used as a study hall. At this time the library facilities were two tables at the back of the study hall and approximately one hundred and fifty books. During the term of 1931-32 the library was moved across the hall into the small room now used by the Home Economics Department. This was an improvement but the lack of space was felt very keenly. It was possible to accommodate only about ten students at any one time. -86-' Until 1930 the curriculum was -strictly academic. ln 1930, the Commercial De- partment was added. Miss Virginia Shope, of Altoona, Pennsylvania, was the first Commercial teacher. 1931 saw Music added to the schedule. Prior to this time any activity in the field of music depended, in a great measure, upon the willingness of some faculty member to give of his time and talents after school hours, to serve as instructor. ln 1932, through the eFforts of Rev. Weed, English Instructor, the Boswell Post of the American Legion donated the school instruments to serve as a neucleus for a band. 1936 was an outstanding year in the growth of Boswell High School. When students returned to classes in the fall they found two new departments added to the curriculum. The Art Department was under the capable leadership of Miss Alice Fulton of Indiana, Pennsylvania and James R. McMinn, a graduate of Penn State College, met the Agriculture classes. At the opening of the 1937-38 term the girls were given the privilege of attend- ing Home Economics classes. Miss La Rue Krause of Boswell served as teacher. The classes met in the Grade building and were considerably handicapped by lack of equipment. During the fall of 1938, while most students and faculty members were present at a night football game played with Ferndale at the Point Stadium in Johnstown, disaster struck. A f1re broke out in the building and before the flames could be brought under control, considerable damage was done to the main section of the building. It was temporarily repaired and classes resumed within a week. But many students will remember attending classes for the remainder of the winter, bundled up like Eskimos, the heating system having been damaged severely. The last edition made to the building was the ell housing the present library on the first floor with an additional classroom above it. This was a big step forward tor Boswell Students for the library with its cheerful, quiet atmosphere and its large selection of both reference books and fiction, does much toward helping them in their quest for knowledge. Much more could be said concerning the growth of Boswell High School-its cthletic program, extra-curricular activities, club program, the proiects completed in the wood shop, Religious Instruction classes . . . all are expanding, all are helping to make this quarter of a century a period of steady growth upward and outward as the school sends forth its graduates to take their places in the life of the com- munity round about us. -37- DO YOU REMEMBER WHE 1 All girls taking part in any Athletic events or gym classes were required to wear long sleeved blouses, black sateen bloomers, and long black stockings? It was indecent to expose any bare skin except ones tace and hands. Dancing in the gym was strictly prohibited? The coal bin was converted into a music room and later into the woodshop? Upper classmen were not permitted to initiate Freshmeng penalty tor said act being immediate expulsion? The Seniors did not have to make Shakespeare Notebooksn? M. T. Miller, our friend and esteemed Math teacher, cautioned us not to put apples in the peach basket and expect to get grapes? The Band was not working to acquire uniforms? Coach Lichliter began to lose his hair? Mr. Speicher did not have the flash-call to check on noise in classrooms? Boswell had a football player that topped two hundred pounds? Mr. Horner did not have sawdust in his hair? Somerset High School was not our rival in all Athletic events? Teachers were ever satisfied with our work? Boswell High School girls wore their dresses six inches from the floor? ..gg- H I2I2I2I2IXI2I!IXIXI2I2I2I2I2 I IXI IXIXI ISI IXIXI2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI lxlxl I I I , N 33.3 HU TER'S F PHONE 11 GRGCERIES, MEA -:- SERVE YOURSELF Store of Erie F E. HUNTE W3939383L iQUQH ' XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XIIXI IXI IXIIXIZIXIXXXXXX X XZXXXXXZXZZX D M RKET TS and PRQDUCE UR CLERK SER VI CE , .3 E , J BOSWELL, PA. ndly Service R, Proprietor .7CYO3C82E?333i?3KU C8ZI - Q1 .. UIYNIN-M-N-NINININININININInIwlNINININININININInIN-NINININ-N-NINIMIMIMIwININININI0INInIN5.u.M.N.N-N-N-N.N.w.w.N.N -NIMInININIMIN-NIN-NININIM.NINININININININININININI.I -NI ININA-N-N.was-NINININININ-MINI XIXu!!2I2IX!!I2IX!Xl!!2I2IXIXIXUXUXIXUXIZIXUXIXIXIXI2:XIX:XIXIX!XIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXUXIX , R I O n FA TI um m R A 1 E N N JE ts 0 9 27 AUGUST I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N l N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I I N I N I N I I N I 4 I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N I N My M Compli 0 ASSOCI K I Mxhxl NSW, W XIXIXIXIXIXIXI2I2I2'XlXI!!!IXIXIXIXIXIX!!!SIZIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXISISIXIZIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX SSX XX XXXSXXZ X XXXXXXX XXXXXZXXXSSXXSXXXX C2 XX A STRONG HOME BANK DEVOTED TO The Welfare and Development of This Community it PEOPLE'S STATE BANK JEN NERSTOWN, PA. ir 'A' THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY 1281 -QS- WCECLQJ, 5 3565! U lil! IX! IXIXIZIXIXIZIXIXIX IXIXIXIXIX IXIXIXIXI IXIXlil!ltltltltliltltltltltlt 3-3-2-tux:2u2n3n3-3-gngngngnx-3-3-3-3-n tnxnxuznznx COMPLIMENTS OF B I T T E R i S TIRE RECAPPING 'kzi' Phone 9031-R-11 JENNERSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments Of YODEPCS GARAGE Jenners X Roads, Pa. Boswell, Pa., R. D. 2 Telephone, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Call Boswell 131-R-21 'k:'k Gulf Gas and Gulf Pride Oil Towing Mechanical Work of All Kinds - Acetylene, Electric Welding --- - -94- X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IX IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIX XIXIXIXIXI TIRE RECAPPING TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING BATTERIES GREASI NG ANTI-FREEZ E Boswell Service Station Main St. Phone 9114 Boswell, Pa. FRIEDLINETS GARAGE Pontiac Sales and Service -Good Year Tires- Jennerstown, Penna. Griffith' s Pennzoil Service JI:NNI:RsTowN, PA. Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Assesories, Etc. D. W. GRIFFITH, Prop. C OM PLI M EN TS OF KEN NEDY'S HOTEL JENNER X ROADS Compliments 0f SALVlA'S FINE CANDIES J 81 J 'NN ICE CREAM Dine 8: Dance LIGHT LUNCHES Boswau., PENNA. Boswell, Perma- Compliments Of COMPLIMENTS Dru s g RACEY'S RADIO SERVICE I-Iagan's Ice Cream aoswsu., PENNA. Jennerstown, Penna.. L CEMENT 3 LIME if PLASTER g BRICK Q Q 3 D nnsiiu iiliiiililf MANUFACTURERS OF Kiln Dried, End Matched, Tongued and Grooved Hardwood Flooring OAK AND POPLAR INTERIOR TRIM From the Mountains of Somerset County to Your Home DISTRIBUTORS DRAIN TILE SEWER PIPE SHEET ROCK ROCK LATH BUILDING TILE U.S.G. WEATHERWOOD INSULATING LATH INSULATING BOARD ASPHALT COATED SHEATING FIBRE GLASS WOOL-The last worvd 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 extreml to you a cordial invitation to visit our mill and soc lcitclwn units and other articles in actual course of construction. BOSWELL, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 106 7fiQiDFCzC?Qx CiilC'3Z!OQCiCz?1f 393353 D -, V 1133830 WWX 61 Mfvfy Ci?2iCSCfC8Q3?CE:53Z?3iQ3iC93QCEflf 5 93? E E E 9 2? cf 55 E 35 3 Q 35 2? 53 O Q 3 Q 52 2 3 ii ifzozf -96- 4 04 I 04 l 04 I I 04 I 04 I I I 04 I I 44 I 44 I 40 I 00 I 40 I 00 I 04 I 04 I I 04 I 04 I 04 I 44 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 00 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 44 I 04 I I I 44 I 00 I I I 00 I I I 04 I 04 I 04 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 00 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 5 I XIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXI2ISl:ISISIXIXIXIXIXIzlzlzlxlxlxlxlzlxlxl lxlzlxl'lXlxlxIxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlxlzlzlx S t H e 'M fl .ml O m O C V e n 7 . L 'll X N uwxwt M4 an 6 Q 4 X, '13, xl.. uvvdwgb nnsylvania wn, Pe 97 nnersto 04 .4 I 04 I 04 I I I 04 I I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I I 04 I 04 I I 04 I I I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 A I 04 I I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I I 04 I 04 I 04 I I l I I I I 04 I I I I 04 I 04 I 04 I I 00 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 00 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 00 I 04 I 00 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 I 04 l 00 I 04 I 04 I 00 l 04 I 04 I I 35 ci 'eW3EQ?333, vi 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 Compliments Of PICKWORTH SERVICE , YE OLDE INN e STATION Robert M. Pickworth, Prop. if Z 'A' 3 i General Repairs 8: Farm Equip. l6Fam0us for a Centuryv 2? Service 5 'k I 'A' Amoco Gas-Oil-Tires and Lubrication Lincoln Highway Jennerstown, Penna. Boswell, R. D. 2 Penna. ' ST.. CLAlR'S FEED STORE Compliments Of -If -if GENERAL MILLS Fertilizer, Feed, Hay 'A' I 'ir Straw, Grain,Spraying E Materia, and Flour I Farm Service Dlvlslon 3 i' 'k t 2 'A' JENNERS X ROADS JOHNSTOWN, PENNA 3 2 -98- 'X 354321 53 5 ii I 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMEN TS SAM ROGER OF 'k Z 'k HILLTOP FLORAL BOSWELL, PENNA. 'A' I i' Compliments Of 1- : f E RUSSIC BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF Hi' I if Buyers 8: Wholesalers Q of All Kinds Live Stock, Meats and Poultry C 0 A I.: 'ir' I 'k 'A' I 'A' Phone 2361 Hooversville, Pa. 2 -99-.. COMPLIMENTS OF 1i52 --.- 547 MAIN STREET Johnstown, Pa. 'lr' I i' The Smartest Shoes In Town 33218 333382 ONLY ONE PERMANENT RECORD When all other evidences are gone . . . the records on the cemetery monument prove that you have lived. Every family While they live should provide for a cemetery lot of ample size-and for a monument that will forever be a permanent family record. AUSTIN MEMORIALS Successor to Shaffer's and Van Order's 132 W. Race Street, Somerset, Pa.. Phone 46 fit COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND if if 33313132281 HENDERlSON',S Incorporated ff -CLEANERS- -LAUNDERERS-- - lOO - X!!! S!!!!!!! I!!!!2! X!!! !!!!!! ! !!!!!! Compliments of IIUIIIIIHII Hllll Hllffmfill Manufactnrers of LADIES LINGERIE A A 5 1 1.5 BOSWELL - - PENNSYLVANIA I ZEW V . - 101 22 222 2 2222222 2222222222222 222 2l2l2l2l 1. Compliments of SCMERSET 5 BUS CQMPAN I oo I N I gf 0 2 545 G 'X Q. I QQ I CQ I Q5 I I Somerset, - Pennsylvania iii -102- 9 I M I N I 0 UCPEZL-u vo M 04 oo oo oo M N oo oo I 5 I oo oo N oo of N oo oo oo N M oo N 04 N N N N N N oo oo oo N oo oo oo 0 N G zlxlxl I lzlxlxlxlxlxlxlxl lxlxlxl I I I ISI, I I X1QQjQ f We Are F ive Kinds There are five kinds of people: 1. The leaders-the kind who do the right thing at the rigfht time Without being told. This is a very small group. 2. The second kind do the right thing when told once. S Here is the dependable group, a small group. N 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. i' 2 ir -k I i' Q Q S3 3 STOYSTOWN R. D. No. 1 , mm -lO3- 3. The third kind must be told twice. Most of us Q xlzlxlxl Ixlxlxlxlzl lxl lxlzl lxlxlzl I IXIXIXIXIXI I I lxl iff ' COMPLIMENTS OF .lQ.Sl3 I2 CLETRAC TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS ...l and i. FARM PRODUCTS ir:'k R. D. No. 1 - - - BOSWELL, PA. Phone 8-R-31 Davidsville Ext. B. EK W. HARDWARE PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ROOFING if 1 'A' EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE PHONE 15 BOSWELL, Pa. QH5Q - 104 - Compliments Of M L SHOFF BOSWELL PENNA. Compliments Of HANNA'S- BEAUTY SALON Boswell Penna. Phone 51-J XXX XX X 2 X X XXXXXXXSZS XXXXXXXX , . SHONBERGIS THE BIG STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST Boswell Penna Compliments Of AMERICAN STORES TOM WILLETS, Mgr. BOSWELL, PA. THE PEOPLES BARGAIN STORE A. SZ EWCZYK, Prop. 0 o n I N I M I S' oo 7 I OO I OO oo 7 324 Center St., Boswell, Pa. BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES Compliments Of 5 zABo's RESTAURANT BEER - WINE - LIQUOR , Home Cooked Meals ' JEROME, : PENNA. Compliments Of H. H. HOLSOPPLE BoswELL, PA. Compliments Of DR. ANKENY JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. f BA 2 Xlxlzlxlxlxlxlxlxl lxlxlxlxlxlxlxl IX XIXI lxlzlxl lxl ! X wp! X ,ML will Compliments of the MERCHANT'S DIVISIUN SOMERSET CHAMBER UE CUMMERCE R ww O MM X W X N lvl I ..- W, 2IXIXI:ISIXI2I2I2IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI lxl I I lxlxlxl I I I I I I lxl I lxl lzl I I I V -lO6- C 1' 7 C AM MM' W ISISIXIXIX X XSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 'SIU' n Compliments 2 of MARY LEE THEATRE HK' f 'A' 3 VERNON THEATRE 'A' -k i' BOSWELL MEAT MARKET i if 'A' HI-WAY SUPER MARKET if -Af if 3 BOSWELL, PENNA. Prop., CHARLES SZEWCZYK 1335 -107- NANCY CAROL CORP. Manufacturers of Ladies Underwear HK' it 428 Morris Avenue Boswell, Penna COMPLIMENTS OF' K A U F M A N ' S 5 8: 10 STORE N if if if 325 CENTER sr. Bosnwm., PA. 22822222 X! XX!!! XXXXXXSS !l2l2lllll -108- OC U1 oo .O OO O4 oo 50 oo oo oo oo va 04 oo n vo oo oo oo O0 n Y OO oo O. .O oo 90 u u oo oo so oo QQ u ' N oo oo M OO OC OO n Q Complete Coverage On World Events Q News of Local Happenings Q Entertainment Q News Interpetation I Informative Features if if af Collected For You Daily In The- JOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE x IXIXISIZIXXXXXXXXX XXX! ARRCJW FURNITURE COMPANY of Pennsylvania nk if af AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SOMERSET, PENNA. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 333131' mx-x-zxzxzx-x-:mx-xx x xx x xx x :xxx - IO9 - X X X X X X X X XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X XIX' IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX X X X X X X X X X J. EISENBERG 6' SONS Wholesale Fruits and Produce 542 WASHINGTON STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA Phones-21-209 1 21-200 3 'Ir-kt 5 Home Cooked Meals Chicken and Steak Dinners ltallan Spaghetti THRU TIME SERVICE JENNERSTOWN INN f ,, ,f Jennerstown, Penna. Route 30 J. J. Moats, Prop. : XXXXXXXIXIXIXIXIXIXIIXIIXXX XXXXXXXXXXIXIXI III XXX XX Ill 128282233832 -HO- IIXIIXIXIXIXX X22 222 XXXXXX! SS!!! X XSXXSXXXXXS 1 JACK KABAZIE as -Af af Boswsu., PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF DANIEL SHAFFEITS SONS Hardware - Furniture 3 if O if -A' if PHONE 2131 HOOVERSVILLE, PA. ? -HI- 2!X!!X2X2XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX 2!!XX2XXX X2X2!ZX2XXX I. X. L.. CREAMERY, INC. Dairy Products Fnnznms - - PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF I A FRIEND Compliments Of D .I BEACHLY COUNTY COMMISSIONER Compliments Of Somerset Perma. Compliments Of H. R. BOOSE RECORDER OF DEEDS Somerset Penna. Compliments Of W. K. WALKER COUNTY COMMISSIONER Somerset Penna. Peoples National Bank Compliments f ERNEST C. JOHNSON coUNTY COMMISSIONER Somerset Penna THE COUNTY TRUST CO. Somerset Penna , . Compliments of XXXXXXXXXXZXSXX XXX!XX!XXXXXXXXXIXIXIXIXXXXXXS l llll Cliff -112- IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIS 2 2 2 2 2 X X X X 2 2 2 2 2 XIXISIZIXI BOSWELL NEWS Your Home Newspaper PRINTING In All Its Branches Center St. Phone 52 BOSWELL, PA. ACME SUPER MARKET Mary Thomas fMgr.D dl' 'lr Jennerstown, Pa L., B. MAUST Texaco Gasoline ACCESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES Jenners X Roa4ds, Penna. Compliments 0 f .IENNER PINES JENNERSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF OLD TAVERN TRY ouR Horseshoe Bar 'A' ir Spaghetti a Specialty JENNERS X ROADS COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE STAR HOTEL 'k I 'k JENNERSTOWN, PENNA. XX! X22 XXXZXSX 2238 ZX!!! XXIIXI IZ XIZIXXXX XXX!! QQQHU 31 5 X X X X X X X XIX SIX- QZIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I IX X X X X n n . ROTHSTElN'S 529 Main Street Leading Jewelers in Johnstown Since 1889 ELGINS - BULOVAS - GRUENS HAMILTONS - OMEGA Use Our Easy Payment Plan UNITED JEWELERS Headquarters for Graduation Gifts XXX!! X XX!! X! iff Compliments of V. Amistadi, Esso Service GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES R. D. 4 JOHNSTOWN, PA Compliments of DEARDORFF'S SERVICE STATION 410 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS ARTHUR H. BERKEY OF DR. F. G. BENDER Compliments of FOOD AND MEATS Jerome, Perma. Compliments of 7 LOIS ANN SHOPPE MHJADYS SMART WOMEN'S WEAR Dress Shqp Somerset Perma. Somerset Penna. ' 114 - xlxlxlxl lxlxlzlzl IXI lzlzlxlxlxl lzlzlxlxlzlxlxl lxlxlxlxlxlxl I I I I I I IXI I I I I lxl I lzlxlxlxlxl I I IXIXIXIXI lxlxl I I I lxl N Congratulations 2 oo Boswell High School Seniors K Glosser Bros. Extend Hearty Congratulations to The Boswell High School Graduating Class of 1945-46, and May You Achieve Similar Success in Seeking a Higher Education. GLOSSER BROS. EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION FOR YOU TO VISIT THIS POPULAR STORE ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO JOHNSTOWN 3 2 OSSEK E : EVERYBODYS STORE JOHN DEERE g Quality Equipment 3 For Your ge FARMING OPERATIONS E if O. D. B A R N E T T JENNERS X ROADS Phone 82-R-12 Boswell Eionumzamoonnounnrmoomimmseatmazfao cemmzfcczmrfamnnuxznz -ll5- N I oo I OO I OO I 06 I oo I if S' oo I ? oo I oo I so I so I oo I I oo I oo I oo I M I M I oo I so I oo I oo I oo I oo I oo I S' oo I I I n I oo I oo I oo oo I oo I oo I oo I I vo I vo I so I n I I S' S' 'J oo 5 I oo I I vo I I oo I oo I I oo XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXIXUXUXIXI uxuxuxuxuxnxuxn IXIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIQIXIQIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIX Q I N I oo l N Compliments of 2 2 2 I I 3 2 2 2 2 5 OO 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I STOYSTOWN, PA 3 2 2 2 1455, 741 RPN 1 i s AQ Qx 4 1 -L. ' Yew, 15 HARDWARE AND FURNITURE A 2ISl!!Xl2IXIXISIXIXIXUXIXIZIXIXISI ISIXIXIXIXIZIXIXIXISIXIXIZI lzlxlxl I IXIXI I lxlxlxlxlxl lxlxlx - I 16 - XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXSSX XXX! X XXX XXX! ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOPS IN THE COUNTRY At Your Service for the Past Twenty-Four Years CHEVROLET and TOLDSMGBILE SALES and SERVICE H. E. VINCENT GARAGE .,,,,,,,wM , .WW A X, mn 'milf' Q 52 L! We sen Goods That Do11't come Back To People Who Do. Y 338383 -117- ,Q XX!!! XXXXXXX XXX X SX ll lll ' Q 2 35 oos'r 35 B 0 S W E LL UY 'f1NsuRE w1TH RAY-THE SAFE WAY R AY S M I T I-I Insurance af ,af if IST. NAT. BANK BLDG.. Boswell, Pa. - - Tel. 12-J J fformerly Smith 8: Walter, Q BU RKETS' RESTURANT PHONE ss 3 if ,qv A 3 Center Street Boswell, Pa. Q EECEQUCZQUCEQUQUUUHCSUQUQYLCL HUQUOUGQUUQUTQQUUQQQCSQUOUQOQUDQQC8233 ?QiZ9C -118- oo I N I N I N I oo I 8 my 3552535532 XIXI IXIXIXIXIXI IXIXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXIXI I YIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXIXI I I, M N N N N M M I oo I N I N I N I M I M I N I N I M I N I N I I oo I N I M I I I I I I I I I I I IXIXIXIXIXIXIXI IXI IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI I I IXIXI I ISI IXI I I I I I Ixlzlxl I I I oo I N REX COLLIUM Q Business-Staff I 5' Submits Golden Thoughts QQ to this book. of 1945-46 'J Good to forgive, best to forget. N oo Browning- .. -.l,T I 'J 3 I I S I 'J 'J 'J 'J 'J J 'J J 'J I I I I 'J 'J 'J 'J 3 'The making of friends, who are real friends, is the best token We have QQ I of a man's success in life. Edward Everette Hale- M Our greatest victory is not in never falling, but in rising every time We fall. Confucius- Dost thou love life? Then waste not timeg for time is the stuff that Life is made of. Benjamin Franklin- People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. Goldsmlith- If it is not right, do not do it. If it is not true, do not say it. Marcus Aurelius- Zlliiliiftil IXIXIZIXIXIXIZIXIXIXIXI K IZIXIXUXI ISIXIXIXI IXIZIXIXI IZIXIZIXIXIXIXIXISISI -ll9- IXIXIXIXIXXX X X XX X! 8 XXX X! XXX! Ilxlxl t Ui Compliments of : Quemahoning Hotel Q 53 COMPLIMENTS OF ' Sandwiches, Beer and Liquor GREEN GABLES TAVERN JENNERS, PENNA- Griffith Family f Z f g COMPLIMENTS OF 5 JENN1-:RsTowN, PA. 3 A FRIEND MELLEKY'S STORE Meats and Groceries 1 3 f f if JENNERS, PA. PHONE 129 , ffQCPi V K 8f8C8Zi?Zi?3iQ -12O- P oo l oo I oo I oo GRIF F ITH GARAGE D. W. GRIFFITH, Prop. JENNERSTOWN PENNA. Phone 44R3 Boswell Compliments 0 f B. J. Maurer Motor Co. SALES and SERVICE I 5 5 I ! E 355555 43 v DC' 3 l2l2 55 on P' E S E f-L ua C3 '- zw 2 2 Q 2 5' rl: 1 'U -5 '11 E 5' UU E 5' E. Sn Q E an 3 B' cu 5 3 .. g E 'u Fl Ca N Z 2 U: '11 E F' :E If . O :J 3 -u so S U, 5 I E E Q i 2 FU cu Q 4 74 Q hu E' E P' ' , 1+ 4 N s W -I g rn 2 E ' N : Q, W PI ' W' gl 2 E -u 'U U2 9 0 FU oo B Q oo 5 w rn 'lj 2 E V2 N S 5. ' UQGQQQ Compliments of Krause Electric Store JENNERSTOWN PENNA JOHN KlRCl'lER JUSTICE OF THE PEACE -121- 2 2l2l2l222 2222222 22 2222 , . , . l N l M I -gn IXIXIXIXIXISI ntl!IXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI Xltltl ' I IZSEZPQ . 1?Zi?38Zi3Z8Zi3Z13Ci3Zi3I3333k I OO I 66 I O0 I N Q M 5? Compliments 0 f OO I O0 I 90 I 90 I OO I 94 I I OO I OO I OO I O9 I 90 I O0 5 I OO I O4 I OO I I w N i.-11-. . .. , .ll g4... i.. V P5352 O0 I O9 I O0 I O0 I O9 I O9 I O0 I O4 I OO I OO I OO I O4 I V B0 WELL' ' BE T RE TAUR 7 594-1 .r ' It -' '0 , .. Q' H4 ,xi i'g'I,'7 ,Jo Gln-a'xxI,'y , . -. . 4-- 1- -, sn' H ow' fu 'X' 'ffgai' 5 0.900 Q Phone 9115 ' - 122 - A UTOGRAPH S A UT OGRAPI-IS