Port Allegany Union High School - Tiger Lily Yearbook (Port Allegany, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1939 volume:

e 5' V' 1532 ' il 5 ' U' ' L V 2' 'I ,Z . - f-' ' 1 ,J :' gf .,'L'. Y-:V 5 5--KU: n t , rf, V V. ' 54.9.4 ,Q f-M flff-fr' ' va gmc A 1 . . ,. - g An, 5- ue aw,-V:-1 f , ' ' ' :U !HlK'l ' , I i Q s mf ,Q 3 f qj1 ' Ygllfskul, waz. 5.4! , wg jlir fiQ9Lf ' N ,.,.. ..,.., , ,ml . V . ' .....,,.. , ,....,., .. mx IM.. 452' WHEN' Y -A -1' A-,,,,.-1 , l r W A1 . lv, E A wr! U rw iflul .l,1.5. MAHHl 1,-Hx' ' , ' f 1 15.640 -5 J . Q -, , - , 1712 . Sw v y. qi al ll I S ', '-!- X tg .-. Ig ,ul I ,1 ' l?:?..: 1., f,L! :z Nj, 1 I '1---'L:':- , Ef,3.,,.-. I f '.,,-.' -fwfzjii f ' - aff'-f-hrgfgie-J: Q M. - H --v -1- . . an-,f g'5.f51QHfk: -Q ff' V352 -EX LIBRIS C O P Y R I G H T E D by Editor-in-chief, Lois Scherer Business Manager, Russell Pfeil I X if KV in X FOREWORD ---and now we are grad- uating, going on to what? What- ever it may he, it will he the finest and best that life has to offer, because we shall make it so. May We desire only the worthwhile things and let those things of little value pass be- neath our glance. , gr, ,ff 'ily . l BECAUSE she is sincerely interested in us--our school work, our activities, our ambitions, and because she has helped us through our high school years with her friendly, encouraging smile, we dedicate our TIGER LILY to our librarian, Miss Eleanor Rumsey. DEDICATIO CCNTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES PGRT ALLEGANY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PQRT ALLEGANY, PA BGARD EDUCATIO DR. D. C. HANNA, JR. President MEMBERS MR. H. C. HERGER MRS. C. W. CATLIN Secretary Treasurer MR. A. CARLSON MR. W. M. BURLESON -- '1 o OUR STUDENTS : It is my desire to see each student derive the most enjoyment from his three years of high school life: To that end, may I suggest, we develop Our School Spirit to the point where we not only want, but will have that desire, that fire, to make us the best studentsg to have the best Football and Basketball Teams, the best Band, and the best Cvlee Club in the country. Let us be team-minded, and no matter how hard the task--PLAY TO WIN. My congratulations and best wishes to our.seniors. Dr. D. C. Hanna, jr. FRED N. HARDY, Ped. B., B. S. Supervising Principal To the Senior Class DEAR SENIORS: You have the distinction of being members of the largest class ever to be graduated from our high school, but numbers do not necessarily mean greatness. I believe one of the things wrong with our present day civilization is that we have too many followers and not enough leaders of the right kind. The leaders of the next few years must come from the ranks of the young people who are now enrolled in our secondary schools and colleges. These leaders should be taught to think clearly and independently so that they will not be led astray by the many false doctrines that are being advocated by different groups in our country. We have tried to adapt our high school curriculum to the needs of a new social order and to help you lay the foundation for the career of your choice. We shall always be interested in your welfare and wish you success in what- ever useful vocation you may choose to follow. Sincerely, FRED N. HARDY FACULT Y Mr. W. W. Hoclcenberry B. S. Assistant Principal Science l Miss Ruth McFarland Miss Ruth Lincoln Mr. A. E. Cherrington B. A. B. S. B. S. English Athletics Agriculture Miss Hanna Dennin Mr. E. O. Bates Miss Eleanor Rumsey B. A. B. S. M. S. B. A. Latin and English Mathematics and Science Library and Algebra FACULTY Miss Ruth Hilton Sec'y to Principal Mr, A, S, Maglisgeau Miss Loraine Flesher Miss Winifred O'Meara B, A, B. A. B. S. Social Studies and Aihleiics French and History Commercial Miss Violerte Hiller Mr. D. M. Roderick Miss Eleanor Snyder R. N. S. N. P. H. N. B, S. B. S, 66 C. School Nurse Music Commercial ASS ll! 1 4 uv' 41-4 -. .4 -1,l,'.,- U 3:','f1?.f-1,'f.2? ,, z'SQ5f:'f 1- -T113 iff .U Y fig - 21012-1 1' ' . Tzrfig. QQ, :js Y - Q rs-'f - ny, - 1--.1,'gg-','s,-S . - ,I ' F 5:22. LQ 41'fj Q.. ' ..- ,LJ r':.L. 'QQ' .- fl. IEE! f YD 'A . 'ief4A-,?g15af- 4. 4- - , 4, ,L.gLr.,: X ' 'begun F A F. . F1 5:- . ws- 'mush SENIQR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... . . . Donald Hendrickson Vice-President .... ........ G eorge Todd Secretary ....... . . . Dolores Townsend Treasurer ....... ........ P hilip Larcom Class Reporter .... . . Mary Margaret Griffith Advisers ........ .......... M iss Dennin Miss McFarland ,. 5 7' l Fi F ' f Flower-Lilyof-me-valiey Mono-High but sau ciimbing When a group of students from our neighboring hamlets and immediate vicinity entered our marble halls of learning, they received their assignments of duties i and began work with eagerness and fervor. In time this group of novices became acquainted and organized. In their second year the class of ,39 was still lacking the by graces of those who had been here longer but felt at least somewhat more skilled E than those coming after them. They furnished proof of the skill which they had FA acquired during the year by holding a very colorful Prom. 1 During their last year, the seniors were able to boast of a greater representation .- of their numbers in the activities of skill and combat than had been true in any previous year. Their class of sixty-five members is the largest to be graduated from this school so far-an honor of which they are justly proud. Their members were active in all ll important activities and they were also given the honor and responsibility of presenting E for the entertainment of the public the play Big Hearted Herbert. They have K , completed their high school training and no doubt will often wish they were back Rm' within the sheltered and friendly halls of Port High. F511 .P .1 14 -ii , wi f -f'.ilL.Qf1f,afr :relate-.. 1a4i2..,v,f, ra,ri..1 . -I .. ' haaih..Hn...naL ui' HELEN ADAMS 4:Hinkysf flirt, excitable, boys, smart clothes ANTHONY BAKER lKTony!! friendly, Wrights, F. F. A., a Rambler THERESA BOUDON Tess stenographer, intelligent friendly, ambitious '5 BETTE ANDERSON Bets popular, songstress, why men prefer blondes, Pete CHARLES BARRON ujetkn railroad man, casual, in- dependent, Phyllis MARTHA BOYLE Martha pretty, simple and sweet, infectious smile, Eldred JAMES CASKEY ujessn star athlete, handsome, tired, indifferent CHRISTINE CHANDLER Christine unobtrusive, cheerful friendly, commercial MAURICE COOPER Cooper budding Richard Himber, artist, go-getter GAIL CAUSER llGail19 likeable, bright, friendly smile, unpretentious WILLIAM COLWELL Bizr- witty, impish, droll, errand boy ALICE CURTIS Alice sincere, gentle, quiet commercial 16 Uma. L.. 5.5. fn... -I ALICE DOLOWAY Alice amiable, school spirit, athletic, sanguine EVELYN ENGBLOM MEvey!l giggles, Eighty, blond, apples HAZEL FLANAGAN Hazel studious, determined, re- tiring, Nelson 17 MARIAM EASTMAN Madam talented musician, giggles, sophisticated, friendly EDWARD ESCHENFELDER Eddie trapper, F. F. A., Dick's pal, Boots and Saddles FREEDA GEORGETSON uFiHn sportswoman, nonchalant, dependable, Sugar Bowl DANIEL GILLULY HDanl7 reporter, intelligent, flirt, one of the Gilluly boys MARY MARGARET GRIFFITH nMidgeu ambitious, Tri-Hi-Y, swell sport, Red DONALD HENDRICKSON ulvookn irregular attendance, pool- shark, sage, diplomatic EDWARD GOOCHEE Crutch quiet, bashful, football, a Rambler GEORGE HARDES George woman-hater, agreeable, he-man, Ag-boy EVELYN HENDRICKSON HE ve-yn giggles, Freeda's pal, neat dresser, dancing I8 l . .. !-,rw fi: . H, 'ft '.' , W' 'Y ' 'raw ROBERT ISHERWOOD ulshyu drummer, carefree, ven- triloquist, magician WALTER JOHNSON Wann stubborn, up tannery way, basketball, easygoing JACK KINNEY lljackii filibuster, dancing, actor, night life I9 Y RAYMOND JOHNSON I lRay7Y the masked marvel of the gridiron, congenial, dig- nined NORMAN 'JORDAN ulvotrnn triangles, quick-tempered, likeable, Anne MARIAN KNAPP Marian quiet, studious, shy, commercial w U--:-'z, ,iv -+- MARY LACNEY lAMaryH studious, pensive, precise friendly JUNE LOUCKS Louse thoughtful, sweet-natured, modest, Dave HOWARD MANNING Howard boxer, pleasant, quiet, sports PHILIP LARCOM ..Red,, cameraman, Cooper's pal radio, Midge WILLIS LOVELL Woody Cece Hancock's best pros- pect, deerslayer, Mart's pal LEONA MANTZ njimmy., quiet, Wrights, modest, commercial 20 EVELYN MASTERSON E vel yn model A, big sister, smiles, square dances JACK MCGONNELL a4Dto0prr good-natured, lefthander, sports, Wa1t's buddy EVERETT PAINTER Chicken gg bowler, smooth line, grocer, swagger MARGARET MASTERSON Margaret square dances, friendly, gay, mischievous eyes SHIRLEY MOORE Shirley good-natured, radiant, likeable, reliable RUSSELL PFEIL aaRuSSn studious, Kid Casanova high spirited, aspiring ' 3 ZI WIT' BERNICE ROBBINS Bernice scorekeeper, good-natured, mild, Roulette ROBERT ROYAL I lBobH hunter, quiet, friendly good-looking LOIS SCI-IERER Lois actress, Republicanu high marks, gracious lady JANE ROBBINS njanen petite, twin, studious, school alto GEORGE SAWYER scjudgen dismayed, bashful, truck chickens FRANCIS SHIELDS Shields easy-going, ready smile, big game hunter 22 e mn, af 1 ig , ' wx DELTON SIMAR Simar superman, practical joker, outspoken, persevering HAROLD SMITH upatn courteous, athlete, likeable, handsome blond DEFFOREST SPRINGSTEAD asain!! pinsticker, Brooklynside, ladies' man CPD, Communist 23 MARTHA SLOTTJ E Martha dignified, friendly, stately sophisticated HELEN SPENCER HeIen', giggles, friendly, Hazel, cars IOLA STRAIT Polly snickers, blond tresses, pretty LETHA STRAIT Squeakie giggles, Iola's pal, modest, lunchtime romances MARTHA STROMBERG Martha sincere, attractive, blond, Anne's pal JOHN THRASH KlJackH hunter, Bob's pal, Vera, man of his word PAUL STRANG llPauIU carefree, redhead, actor, gallant HAZEL TAYLOR Hazel studious, capable, friendly, golden silence GEORGE TODD 1sToddy17 cameraman, Democratic, debater, Edith 24 l .nmHlEm.'imiA9.u1i.. I' '- ' ' ' .1 .au n . f DOLORES TOWN SEND x 4-Honeys, versatile, pianist, popular, Baker HELEN VICTORY Helen vivacious, clever actress, fiippant, Frank V ARTHUR WYLIE uslugn temper, frank, swell pal, handsome 25 UNICR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . . Carl Strornberg Vice President . . . . Edward Hughes Secretary . . . . . Doris Caskey Treasurer . . . . . Joyce Jervis Advisers . . ..... Miss Flesher Mr. Hockenberry Colors-Maroon and White Flower--Narcissus Motto-Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve The class of '40 with fifty-nine ambitious members has proved to be an out- standing class in its first two years of senior high school. It has served its Alma Mater with eleven boys on the football team, three on the basketball team, and seven girls playing basketball. Wesley Van Dorn is captain-elect of next year's football squad. Joyce Jervis and Betty Nichols are cheerleaders. Twelve juniors are members of the band and eight belong to the orchestra. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior Prom, held in the high school gym, which was gaily decorated in green and white, the senior class colors. The music was furnished by Bud's Orchestra. H1lH '1'li, Sl'lluul1rlX'4'I', Yun XVi1-, Yam l7l!Y'lI. 1'Ulll'j'5, IC. Iiuswnrlll, Kl1'il1.4':11'lsw11, Kllmu-V. In-xvis, l:2llil'l', 1'lmI'I'v-1-. l.zimnul, Muilvs, IG, Kin lllllil Amin-rswm. M. Kin. lilltllllll, Edith Amit-rsim, 11. VV:-inifwv, llolii-n. Ahlwy, Nichols, Kvlly, Sli:-r'wmul, .I, Robbins, Swurt. A, Amle-1-soil, 'l'l'llll'l', Ilurd, M. lSosu'u1'tl1, l'arson lnhna-r, Murlz. Cr'rvu'lv-53 Ssuwy--r, ,Xml-ll, Hmmm, K, 1':1slu-y, 'I'l1m'i-11. .Iol1nst1111, Uliznpin, 'I'ml4l, Slll'1ULll4', Smith. l7lll lllM'k'li Vusluiy, .lulms1m, ililllvll, M11 llawlu-llluf-1'1'5', llllLlll'F, Sllmlliln-1'u. ll. 1':us1q.i-y, .lvl'x'is. Miss Iflnslin-V, Sll'JlllLl. Nvlsml. Xlvzull- FIRST YEAR SENIOR HIGH President .... Vice President Secretary .. . Treasurer . . . Advisers .. Colors-Blue and Gold OFFICERS . Donald Kanally . . ..... Dale Brown .. Beatrice Lehman .. Robert Pfeil . . . . Mr. Bates Mr. Maglisceau Flower-Nasturtium The seventy members of the sophomore class were initiated into senior high school by a reception given by the seniors on October 1, 1938. The scene thrust before the lipstick-daubed faces of the sophomores was that of Hades and the victims were brought to their judgement before Satan himself. The class of '41 has shown initiative in all school activities including the assembly programs. It has placed twenty-three members in the Glee Club, four in the orchestra, nine in the band, seven in the boys' basketball team, three on the foot- ball team, and eight on the girls' basketball team. For the Sophomore Hop given for the seniors on March 31, the gym was gaily decorated in green and white and the music was furnished by Dick O'Day and his orchestra. litfdlllglfjll, 'l'uuscher, Schoonovvr, VV. Brown, Kin. L. Strait, Mainninpr, H, Larson, li. Turn- Q 1 e us xnlpp nal llelrls I+ tlbllllllltlllx I Bllit NI:l1hll11 e'1lx I is Vs run lelsu QQINUII 1 UNI N I 1 511 UI f 1 m 1 you es h xv- Slllllll-.N 1 ld hunchum N A S11 a ul I sl vs 1 1 lL,l4l1 C. 1 I Ikl h N :I 'Ne-I-xml Iiouum 4, s i oun x I I4l1m'1n UNK 'N Nl 'ul P tt I' 4 , Six ' ', Sl' 'i 1. 1 '1'. LJ. lllezlclulm, tl. 1 -1 ' 1 . I-I . ., 5.'tl'SlYlfl1 l', ll. 1 at 1 'Sw' XV. Anlfx' ll. ll. A111-'.' . M -l'l ulwly. A. JI-wzL1'l. lilnmles, l'z1r:on. All ll ullamml, U. .' 'z f-5. R1-11. Fu is tor, M4 NV rt, iliUl42lll,LZ' lin, Fortnvr. 'l'l1'z.'h, S xt -2 , ' 1 , Vet- m mrv, ll, Str: 1 e. In-et. Ili ln. Lars 1 ll l!:1l'e'1', l'12lFtlllill'l, BI. 'l'111'm-V, 'lqllflll' rn. Haxyn .I. Kc-lltzrf-1. llivhmoid. F. Kc- lf' , 'us- lSll'SUll, lv. .lHXY2ll'l, Olin-V. ZI1 he Iluy Lal rn, Ill. Olson. 1.5-4 ns, AI, Hlsun, Vomit. H:l1'1'l1n. l'ul ,N .' . I Ili.-lim-r. Stl' nnlwrg. H111-n Strait. lflllu Sl:-uit, AIV, N:lg'li.'4-Inu, li, Pr ' . Van: lly, .- .. , l'l'ail, l'tlllt'j'S. Mr. Hates, Br l'i1x,', l llIll'l'j', .I, 1'url.'m mg, 1 X g V , Q -.fix 28 1 f ZA AIIII IIIIQS III mmm-1-, I,:u'4-mn, Miss All'l lll'lllll4l. Vziskvy Pfwil, llriililh, Hilluly. SL'll4'l't'l', 'l'ulld, TlJXYllSk'llll, llfryail TIGER LILY STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . ................. Lois Scherer Associate Editors ....,, . . Dan Gilluly and George Todd Advertising Manager .... ...,........... R ussell Pfeil Camera Editor ...... Philip Larcom Art Editor .,,.... . .. Maurice Cooper Boys' Sport Editor . . . .... Robert Royal Girls' Sport Editor . . . . . . Dolores Townsend Society Editor . . . ..,. Mary Griffith Diarist .....,. . . . Theresa Boudon The Tiger Lily staff of the class of 1939 has introduced several innovations in the year book's twenty-sixth annual appearance. These new features include among other things a leather cover, new articles, new types of photography. A new high in the advertising and circulation departments was reached by Russell Pfeil and james Caskey. The edition of the Tiger Lily has become a Port High tradition and the 1939 staff has striven to carry that custom to new heights. Your approval will be the yard- stick that measures our success. I 30 PRESS CLUB In its fourth year of existence the Press Club has an enrollment of fifteen members. The club, which is under the supervision of Miss McFarland, has as its main project, the editing and publishing of the high school semi-monthly newspaper, The Bugle. The activities of the Press Club are not for the benefit of the members them- selves. Everyone in the high school looks forward to reading The Bugle, and thc Press Club assumes the responsibility of publishing interesting news. Each member of the club takes an active partg besides doing journalistic writ- ing, members are assigned to interview visiting lecturers and entertainers. Among those interviewed by the Press Club during the current year were Samuel W. Grath- well, Dixie Melody Masters, Robert Wood, Croatian Tamburitza Ensemble, and Jessie Rae Taylor. At the semi-monthly club meetings, special studies were made of human interest stories, reports on plays, programs, musical performances, and society news. Each member kept a scrapbook containing these notes together with his own Bugle articles. This year the Press Club sponsored a contest for the selection of the most out- standing boy and girl and conducted several polls to get student opinions on current questions. Uzldvrl. Sawyer. 'IR-alter, tlilluly, ilvorgretsrmli, Miss Alt'F:ll'lfn114l, IP. lll'lldl'il'liSllll, Swn Hurd, lludiug' Hardy, Kxialpp, Nivlxuls, Sclivrer, 'I'ow11se11d, E. Hend1'iclcsu11, Amlerson V1.5 'If . . . lt:-rlingtun, 'I':nusr-livr, llnswurlli, Nvx1'mlstl'4mx, Umiifys, lil. l'ui'lsun, Il. Bll'1lt'llZlIll. lAll'l'UlIl. llvilly, 1'ulW1'll iilli, Ulsun, Spx'il11,:sli-ntl, ll. Iiivlim-l', lslu-rwimal, Kznuzllly, Russ l't'vil, llnyul, Sulmml- nw-v',l'wvli,.l.l'z11'lsim, lirwiwni 1 lliclmi-r, lluuhi-s, 4'rmx'l4'5'. Vhzipin. llmmzi, Sinmr, Ann-ll, I.. llSll'lllIllk'l', Lursim. J. Os- ll'IlIl'il'l', I'. link.-V, Hoist. l'l'i-il K1-llgrn-n, Mznrlz. l':u-sun, .I. 'I'wdrl, Yann Imrn, 11. 'I'mlrl, t'mip-pr, M. But.-S, tlustzrfsim BIOLOGY CLUB QFHCERS President ...... , . . Wesley Van Dorn Vice President . . .... George Todd Secretary .... . . . Maurice Cooper Treasurer ...,....,,..... .... J ohn Todd Editor-in-Chief of Leaflet . .. . . . Maurice Coopzr Adviser ....,........,...,,.,....,..... ........... M r. Bates The forty-two members of the Port Biology Club have upheld the splendid reputation of their five-year old club with a very active, successful year. The boys enjoyed several parties at the Potter Game Club and during the winter they held ski hikes. At their P. B. C. meetings during the activity period, students of the three high school classes competed in working biology quizzes. Several of the members gave talks on subjects of their own selection, The club paper, The Leaflet, was published in the form of a yearbook this year instead of as a monthly magazine, which was the custom in former years. This splendid production was capably edited by Maurice Cooper and his staff. The members receive pins with the well-known P. B. C. emblem as tokens of their club years. 32 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ...... .........,.... . . . Raymond johnson Vice President . . . Secretary Treasurer Reporters Adviser . . . . . . . . . Gail Causer Harold johnson .. Harold Smith Leonard Sprague Edward Goochee Mr. Cherrington The Port Allegany chapter of the national organization of Future Farmers of America has carried out its projects for the school year 1938-39 with a vim that could be rewarded only with success. On June 15, 1938, thirteen boys with their adviser Mr. Cherrington went to the state F. F. A. Week at State College, Pennsylvania, to take part in the convention frolic. Five senior members and Mr. Cherrington went to the state Farm Show in Harrisburg on January 15, 1939. To help pay expenses, the group held a rifle raffle. This profit together with the money obtained from the successful raising of three acres of potatoes payed for an educational trip that will be long remembered by those who took part. The club's motto embodys the true vocational spirit: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. l', Slranpr, Stlmiiibt-x'p:, liukt-1', Hznrdes. Kuppt-V, Uuskey, Kin, Strait I-lulirvy, Spr'ing'ste:1d, H. Strung, F. Strangr, Tlillvnhvck. Leet, Zlobee, Larson Oliver, lflrsvlimxfelclel' Goof-hee, H. Jolmson, Smith, Mr. l'llel'I'illg't0ll, Causer, Slnmxgue- ihnsrm, H:nri'm1, 'l'hi'ush, Il. liuki r, Klein, Mr. lllillJ,'llSL't'llLl, Tlmrm-ii, Shields, Wyliv, Kinney Nm-lsnn, lllmuiu-s, lirmikilis, .le-wart, lmve-ll, I.. l:illit'l',, Brown Casin-y, Jordan BOYS' GYM CLUB OFFICERS President ....... .............. . . Francis Shields Vice President . . . .... Arthur Wylie Secretary ..... .... N orman Jordan Treasurer . , . ..... Robert Baker Reporter .. ........... Robert Townsend Managers . .. .. . Verne Thoren, James Caskey Jack Thrash, Jack Kinney Adviser . . . ........... Mr. Maglisceau The Boys' Gym Club increased its membership this year to twenty one mem- bers, all of whom excel in sports and have made this a successful year for gymnastic activities in P. A. H. S. Boxing has become a popular sport in Port High this year with the three future pugilists, Norman Jordan, Robert Baker, and August Klein, proving their merits at the club meetings during the school activity period. On the horse and on the horizontal bars other members of the club have shown their respective abilities as they practised for the annual Gym Show, which was held April 4 and 5. Coach Maglisceau trained the members in the art of head stands, hand stands, hurdles, twists, and flips on the horse and bars. Another sport, volley ball, was very popular with the boys this year. 34 GIRLS' GYM CLUB OFFICERS President .............. . . Ruth Anderson Secretary and Treasurer .... .. . Evelyn Engblom Sports Manager ........ .... J ane Thrash The objective of the Girls' Gym Club is to promote all sport activities and to provide opportunity for all girls who wish to participate in a wide variety of sports. During the fall the upper class girls played the sophomores in hockey, the upper class team being victorious. At one meeting the sophomores starred at tag football. The winter season brought practice in stunts and tumbling for the annual Gym Show. The sixteen members helped plan a point system for the award of a numeral or letter to stand for participation in all sports. This method of award will be an important step toward a more successful sports program. A new felt emblem in the form of a winged foot in the school colors was designed by jane Thrash and adopted as the club insignia. Fall and spring lunch hikes were enjoyed as well as a successful venture on skiis. Reed, Enghlom, Thrash, Shields, Schoonover, Taylor M4-Closkey. Strang, Meade, Nelson, West Kio, XV. Andei-son, Sherwood, ll. r-XIIGCTHUIT, Knapp fi 1iw'i2i,5fi'fi . .SEV F' W . . ,. ,...,,,..:... ..... '1L,.... - ...M V -..,... L-rvis, JXIIHIHS, 'Furm-i', ltllillxl-t'k', Milfs, J. Jw-rvis, K1-lly, Moore, Miss U'Alvuru, Manttison PORT STENCTS CLUB OFFICERS President .... ...... j oyce Jervis Vice President ., Theresa Boudon Secretary .... Mary Louise Kelly Treasurer .. .. Edward Turner Adviser . .. . . Miss O'Meara The Port Steno's Club, which was made a standard club this year to meet during the semi-monthly period, has continued to study business in its second year of activity. At each meeting a new program committee is chosen to entertain the ten club members for the following meeting. The club activities include working crossword puzzles in shorthand, making holiday cards on the typewriter, reading business plays, and learning about the types of persons most successful in the business world. The club members presented The Potter Pancake Co., a play about two young business girls in an office, during the assembly hour on Friday, March 3. The club duplicated program cards announcing this chapel program. 36 I LIBRARY CLUB What can I do? We can't all be teachers or nurses. There wouldn't be work, and besides we wouldn't be happy. This year nine girls under the guidance of Miss Rumsey are exploring the field of library science. Perhaps we would like to be librarians. Let us look at our own library. We are very much pleased to have it in a new and larger room. The books look attractive in rows along two walls. We had never thought much about the arrangement. Now we know that the books are classified and grouped according to the Dewey Decimal System. This means that all the books on any subject are found together. For example, the books on the French Revolution are numbered 944 and kept on one shelf. The fiction is kept by itself, and another section reserved for encyclopedias and reference books. Just as a book is indexed, so is our library. The card catalog is the author, title, and subject index to the books in our collection. Here you may iind what books we have by a certain author, whether or not we have a certain title, and what informa- tion we have on a given subject. Making the cards for this catalog looks simple, but we spent several club periods learning the fundamentals. Some workers in large libraries do nothing but classify and catalog. Some of us would like that, while others would rather join the staff in the reference of circulation departments. Wouldn't it be fun to work in the chi1dren's department of a public library, or be the librarian in a grade school? Little folks like the stories you tell them and the books you help them select. They tell you most amusing things. The librarian may sometimes be permitted to hear or read their original stories and poems. By means of a moving picture we have been given a good idea of book binding. Perhaps our greatest pleasure has come from book talks and reviews of current popular books. ' E Griflilli. Lucm-y, Lamont. Hancock, Miss Rumsey, Olson, Robbins, Andsxsmi lklzmtz. Van VVie GLEE Under the leadership of Mr. Roderick, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, boast- ing a membership of ninety, has been a great asset to Port High. The Glee Club met each Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium to rehearse the songs for its various public appearances. The crowning success of the Glee Club was the operetta Campus Daze pre- sented in the high school auditorium, March 16 and 17. The leading parts were taken by Joyce Jervis, Robert Baker, Betty Anderson, Dwight Hanna, Wesley Van Dorn, Ruth Anderson, Arthur Wylie, August Klein, Alice Jane Anderson, and Jack Kinney. Other capable students filled minor roles and the remainder of the Glee Club made up the dancing and singing choruses. The Port Allegany Glee Club members who entered the Forensic League Con- test at Bradford are Betty Anderson, Jane Robbins, and Ruth Anderson, the girls' triog Joyce Jervis, soprano, Mary Griffith, alto, Dwight Hanna, baritone, and Dolores Townsend, pianist. O CLUB DIRECTOR: Mr. Roderick SOPRANOS: B. Anderson, E. Hendrickson, F. Georgetson, H. Adams, E. Engblom, L. Reed, V. McCloskey, J. Thrash, J. Shields, B. Miles, J. Boudon, K. Teater, E. Anderson, M. Holden, M Lacney, R. Hardy, M. Griffith, F. Meade, Jean Robbins, M. Slottje, J Abbey, J. Coneys, D. Caskey, H. Spen- cer, E. Kio, L. Scherer, B. Petteys, T. Boudon, A. Lamont, J. McLaughlin B. Larson, B. Turneur, H. Taylor, M Kio, B. Van Wie, W. Anderson, B. Moore, V. Simar, B. Srnith, J. Jervis, E. Hurd, B. Caden, H. Victory, M. Boyle, A. Jewart 1 ALTOSI M. Kelly, M. Olson, A. Anderson, E. Guncheon, A. Doloway, A. Hancock, B. Lehman, S.. Moore, H. Flanagan, J. Ruding, L. Swort, R. Anderson, B. Nichols, Jane Robbins, B. Robbins, F. Puhl, L. Mulholland, J. Kellgren, P. Lyons, D. Townsend TENORS: C. Engblom, E. Hughes, J. Thrash, N. Jordan, A. Mattison, G. Hardes, W. Van Dorn, R. Baker, E. Bosworth, A. Wylie, W. Kellogg BASS: J. Kinney, S. Gullone, D. Hanna, W. Martz, J. Caskey, W. Johnson, J. Todd, C. Barron, H. Coneys, A. Klein - .... iilh, Vxislcvy. Iiaiki-ig .lui'4laln, IG. Vanrls 111. .lnlllisinn ii:lI'l'Hll, Iluswmwli, Valli lmrii, Sl 'tllll Ill un Iii-llngu. Simur, 'l'mlfl. Ili-ally, Olson, liuyail, S:uwy1-r, Imvvll, M4-12011111-ll, Hendrick- vn I f':11'lsm1 VVylii-, Vi ni-ya, fin-it-Iii-1-, H. Sinilh, 1'mv1w1', Shir-luis, Klein, lh-nu, Thrnsli HI-Y CLUB GFFICERS President .... Maurice Cooper Vice President Edward Goochee Secretary .... Francis Shields Treasurer . . . . . Harold Smith Advisers . . . . . . Mr. Guthrie K Mr. Wright The Port Allegany Hi-Y Club began the year with an enrollment of thirty. At the first of the year the club enjoyed several skating parties at Ceres and social gatherings with the Tri-Hi-Y. In january the Hi-Y attended the County-wide Rally at lVIt. jewett. In January the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y held a rally at Port Allegany with a record breaking attendance of 450. In February the club entered the Bible Study Con- test which was planned to carry through to the end of the year. These contest studies were presented by Mr. VVright and Mr. Guthrie and were discussed by the club. The studies, which dealt with many of the every day problems of boys, proved very interesting and helpful. 40 President .... Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisers .. TRlfHlfY CLUB OFFICERS .. Mary Griffith , . . . . Mary Lacney .. Dolores Townsend .. Anita Hancock , . . Mrs. Griffith Miss Snyder The Tri-Hi-Y, composed of approximately forty girls from the junior and the senior high school, spent an active year. At Christmas time, the girls packed baskets to be distributed to the needy. On January 9 they cooperated with the Hi-Y in holding a most successful rally which attracted over 400 guests from surrounding communities. A meeting was con- ducted by the county advisers and officers in the auditorium. Following was an enter- taining program after which refreshments were served in the gym. Later in the same month a community prayer service was held in the high school auditorium for the purpose of enlisting support for the projects of the Y. M. C. A, During the year the club had sponsored tea dances, a Book Week, a No-Gossip VVeek, and a Go-to-Church compaign. In the latter part of March the girls gave a faculty party and in May a formal party concluded the year's program. llenrlricksn. l'iau'dy, Guns-heon, Lummit, Abbey, Nichols, Sworl. Hlsr-n, Ilubhin C sorpmtvlll Spvxicor, rllllyllil' lim-d, Holden, Kelly, Mcldrrskey, ll. Amlvrson. 'l'e-Hier, Hwswurlli, A. Amlm Solu-re-r, Shields, 'l'lll'1lSll. Vim-tory ll, Aixflersmi. Imlowuy, Miss Snyder, 1,111-Hey, tiritlith, 'l'uwnm-ml, lllllli'4M'li, .Xilinx I xx lll ah BAND Director . . . Mr. D. M. Roderick The high school band which consists of forty members has taken great strides during the past year under the direction of our talented instructor, Mr. Roderick. The band played at the home football games and along with the junior band made its marching debut at the Smethport game, Armistice Day. Ninety boys and girls marched and played for the final game of the year. The band met every Tuesday evening and Thursday afternoon to practice for the band concert which it presented February 16, in the high school auditorium. A little German band helped to amuse the listeners. Many beginners purchased instruments and learned to play them at band rehearsals and at private lessons given by Mr. Roderick. DIRECTOR! Mr. Roderick TRUMPETS: M. Cooper, E. Bean, W. Van Dorn, M. Eastman, B. Nichols, L. Eastman, P. Strang, J. Todd, C. Stromberg, J. Robbins, W. Anderson, M. LiCastro CLARINETS: H. Nordstrom, L. Scherer, M. Olson, L. Ostrander, J. Ostrander, P. Larcom, Jane Robbins, R. Hardy, J. Becker, C. Dudley SAXAPHONES: R. Ryan, R. Townsend, L. Swort, G. Sawyer, D. Ford, H. Ander- son TROMBONESJ E. Guncheon, J. Cook, A. Anderson, A. Hancock DRUMS: R. Isherwood, M. Griffith, J. Gallup CYMBALS! B. Robbins BASS: O. Kinney, H. Coneys BARITONE HORN: F. Meade ALTO HORNS! R. Anderson, Vera McClos- key FRENCH HORN: D. Hanna FLUTE: D. Kanally, G. Caskey BELLE LYRE! B. Anderson ORCHESTRA Director .... Mr. D. M. Roderick To Mr. Roderick and twenty-five ambitious musicians, Port High owes its successful year of music. With the advent of ten new musicians at the beginning of the year, the orchestra space in the auditorium had to be enlarged. To the beginners Mr. Roderick gave private lessons until they were able to play their instruments well enough to help this growing orchestra to gain its present reputation. This enthusiastic group of students played for the Community Fair entertain- ments, Big Hearted Herbert, the Tri-Hi-Y community church service, and Campus Daze. It never failed the chapel programs or the special features presented throughout the year. During these programs it played orchestral numbers and several members rresented instrumtental solos. Port High's orchestra was represented at the Forensic League Music Conest in Bradford by Dwight Hanna, who played a French horn solo, and Maurice Cooper, who played a trumpet solo. DIRECTOR: Mr. Roderick DRUMS: R. Isherwood, M. Griffith, J. PIANISTJ Mariam Anderson Gallup VIOLINS! F. Meade, J. Loucks, B. West, BASS VIOL: L. Scherer A. Hancock, R. Hardy, J. Jervis, B. BASS HORN: W. Van Dom Robbins, A. Ostrander, E. Robbins TROMBONE: E. Guncheon CLARINETSJ M. Olson, H. Nordstrom, P. ALTO HORN: R. Anderson, V. McCloskey Larcom SAXAPHONESJ B. Ryan, G. Sawyer, L. FRENCH HORN: D' Hanna Swort BELL LYRE: B. Anderson, L. Hanna TRUMPETS: M. Cooper, B. Nichols PIANO ACCORDIAN! J. Seltz I I Ibm T ul n I IrlIn,'I'uu'I1scml. Iizal-num Itirr-om, I Iollmis, Xlulory Illll., S lla'I'l'l', l'l'i-iI, liriflilh, Kinney, Colwell Senior Class Play BIG HEARTED HERBERT Herbert Kalness . Elizabeth Kalness Robert Kalness , . . junior Kalness . . . Alice Kalness . . . Andrew Goodrich Martha ........ Amy Lawrence . . . Jim Lawrence .. Mr. Goodrich . . . Mrs. Goodrich .... Mrs. Havens Mr. Havens . . . CAST . . . jack Kinney . . . Mary Griffith . William Colwell . . . . Russell Pfeil . . . Lois Scherer . . . Paul Strang . . . Helen Victory Dolores Townsend . . . . Charles Barron . . Philip Larcom . Bernice Robbins Theresa Boudon . Norman jordan Big Hearted Herbert, a delightful comedy, was presented by the senior class under the direction of Miss McFarland assisted by Miss Rumsey, Miss Dennin, and jane Robbins, on November I7 and 18, in the high school auditorium. The enthusiasm of the class in selling tickets resulted in an audience which filled the auditorium to capacity. The whole cast acted well as a team and individually. The excellent coaching and the hard work of the stage crew stood behind the work of the actors to make Big Hearted Herbert a complete success. 44 1' S. P. Q. R.cLUB OFFICERS President ...... Helen Spencer Vice President . . . .... Mary Kio Secretary ..... ..... P hyllis Lyons Treasurer . . . . . . Jacqueline Boudon Reporter . . .. Beatrice Lehman Adviser . . . . . Miss Dennin The S. P. Q, R. Club started this season successfully by staging a Roman Style Show at which time snapshots were taken of the various costumes. The Club held a very enjoyable Saturnalian Party under the direction of Miss Dennin. The party was originally planned to be held at the Potter Game Club, but because of bad weather, it was held in the Latin room of the senior high school. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing games, singing Latin songs, and eating a delicious lunch. A great many of the club meetings were given over to framing pictures and preparing decorations to modernize the Latin room. The event climaxing the clubis activities for the year was the Spring Party held at the Potter Game Club. The party began with a dinner followed by entertain- ment consisting of games, Latin songs, and dancing. Lyons, Boudon, Hai-rho, Miss Dennin. Spent-er, Com-ys, Lehman Ella Strait. Kio, Fortm-r. FUllflZllO1', Ellen Strait, .-..-.... . ui- ' .war1571112-ya-4-jnrqqnrs-qrpw-an--'g--A-vw -1- 'H -1-Tm -f ay-efgravq-F A - v - ' ' -,. V A V if rd V -1 ATIO AL HONOR SOCIETY On March 31, Supervising Principal Fred N. Hardy announced in chapel the election of Mary Lacney, Lois Scherer, James Caskey, Russell Pfeil, Gail Causer, and Raymond Johnson from the class of 1939 to the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. These new members brought the number chosen from P. A. H. S. since a chapter was organized here in I923, to 93. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character, they thus received the highest honor obtainable by a high school student. ' Last year an alumni organization was formed to promote the ideals of the society and to encourage the fellowship among the members. The officers chosen were Charles Catlin, president, and Rhea Springstead, secretary-treasurer. On April ra this year, the alumni gave a banquet in the Masonic dining room in honor of the new members. Mr. Hardy and C. J. Alderfer of Smethport, former principal under whose sponsorship the local chapter was organized were also guests, Mr. Alderfer being the banquet speaker. Officers for the coming year were chosen and the new members inducted into the chapter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS The roll of the Port Allegany Chapter of the National Honor Society until the election of the members from this year's class included: Allce CLarson5 Holquist, Alma 4LoganJ Marnl, Lavlna CCalhounJ Case, Margaret Miller, Mildred fWhitneyJ Church, Gladys QI-Iendrlcksonl Crattee, Anita 4Robbinsl Wlntevquist, Gracie QCard7 Stokes. Ruby QThorenJ Myers, Robert Coyle, James Gor- don Carlson. Virvlan Billingsly, Helen Lundy, Clarence Barrho, Emma Holmes, Pauline Grabe, Paul Vandemark, Wilma. lSlmarJ Brown, Esther Larson, Francis Miller, Howard Stephens, Anna 0Grime J Reed, Richard I. Brown, Loretta, CGambleJ Sanberg, John Antonson, George Grabe. Edwin Skaden, Edgar Coleman, Robert Fortncr, Cecelia Romanio, Mary Bosnlck, Dorothy iSch-ererl Ward, Ronabelle qWinstonJ Mix, Rhea Sprlngstead, Ralph Johnson. Charles Catlin, John K. Walter, Jane 01-Iealdl Roper, Ruth Long, Alice Marie Squires, Melvin Tenglund, Jack Holden, Clifford Dolaway, Kenneth Mantz, Eva Nordstrom, Rena. fLovellJ Thomas, Cleon Edgar, Reva Nystrom, Joseph Teater, Bet- nice Doll, Sherman Dlckman, Ruby CFort- nerl Suisse, Betty Walter, Lawrence Bou- don, Bertha Evans, Ivar Johnson, Robert Barnett, Jean Scherer, Ruth lLa.ng- worthy? Lobaugh, John G-euder, James Isherwood, Mary Ann Teater, Dorothy Doll, Mary Agnes Boudon, Bette Jervis, Jane Colcord, Loletta fINelson7 Card, Harry Duhart, Robert Lyman, John Myers, Vance Carlson, Mary Smith, Marian Covert, Robert Boudon, Floyd Card, Anna. Mlchelitsch, Helen Cas- key, Martiin Carlo, Alene Gustafson, Victor Johnson, Betty Robbins, Jean Mangold, Genevieve Antonson, Mery Dardenne, Evelyn Eckstrand, Ruth Hardy, Eva Strait. Kim 5-. K Q.:-' 533. ' A J , prf . - YF-145 ,W Q' -offs:-: :ij-f:n ' 5.1-1' :.1-'rr' . x - N, -'ur--. .-. -. ,. , ,-- .. 1- .,,g .4-,thx L ...x A. '6 ? ' Q W, A- 4 fabf' 5:4 2 v -,..,.A,, ' - X J'-'.!'.E ,-..n A ', .1 -,P..:. -. 13-54 --,Tn -51j.:f -H553 ' l'.f- -. -- ' -2:5 ':I:3 ' 536. :'.',.i??2 fyz., '.fv1 :if , -'rj -A .,-1. , z. 13- 4 ' .. nu ,-3-:ff'-:f'.r1zf..- .J .+I 1 W ': 'I h--'P' Q .5911-'L ' ' . P.-'C 221.1 1f4?7gf.2f'.' ' .--13 ' Q' af'.f4 ff .. -4.-J:-'1' f- ' '-.4fJ::'if.' c'I'j 1 Ii .gag-iff-'f1 ' . -fl Ei- ,1Qf-Qgglf ,. ,-.'f:'fE'KV J. ' , , ,,.1f 34-.-i 'gf , 4 43 ,1,g,3.g,- Q13--354-: 5' - .. - 1 C-'Q-31' 5:5f'fE:-21:12 . ,sae 11,-1 rr ' 174' fi?a1-.':-3gf,:j.-sig 1-.if-Q3 5-.--J 1- --:-,x-121. -r-..+ gave, . ,A.,,.--,.., ,.,,,.. . . ,- -.F.-...:..,, 1:3--5.2, . , ,,.. NIH... 4 .s, , -1 ua 1 r 7 1.4: Aw ,, fig... ,. . ' ' 5:51-8:51 ,44 .usb . ' i ' U - 5 - , 53. ' -Illl-EI'ItS III nhl, A. Al?lll3lf.Z'l'I', lioyall, Ala11:np,:'e1', liosnick, Julmslmn, Ablwy, Tulle-y, I. Llllilll lllt farly. Mzxmxuld, l':ursuu, A. .ll2lllilH.'t'l'. Ulxuu. A. 3lZlllill2,'1'l' Mr, Sm-ull, l'1Hll'll, l:ill'l'Ull, l:llSXl'l!l'lh, Shields, Healy, Imvm-ll, l'l'Q-il, Simau Nlrl. 1 turn-ve Kinmx X11 'Nil . '. . :g'lisL'f-aux. Vuzu-ll NYU-1lll', llmwlillp-zlull, 'l'lll'2lHll. Y:.11 Imrvl. 'I'hm'cl1. Smith, fiom-lu-Q-2 liillllilllll SIXNXQI VS ll .lHl'll.lll, ll.ll'l'lllll, Kle-in, llilllllil, .lrvlumsnn FOOTBALL Coach . . . . . Albert S Magllsceau Captain ., .. Edward Goochee Manager . . . . Robert Royal SCHEDULE Sept. Port Allegany I2 Eldred Port Allegany 31 Bradford V's Oct. Port Allegany 7 Otto Twshp. Port Allegany o Portville Port Allegany 7 Emporium Port Allegany 39 Coudersport Port Allegany 27 Bolivar Nov. Port Allegany 27 Smethport 48 rwmn f ' ' sv' --- -- we - ge-evivg 1 -rf' , FOOTBALL REVIEW Port High in 1938 enjoyed its most successful season in recent years, winning six out of eight games and piling up ISO points against SI for the opposition. With Jim Caskey, Ray johnson, and Augie Klein setting the offensive pace, behind a strong line, the Gators carried off the County Class B Championship for the second time in three years. Port beat its county rivals by the composite score of 46 to 12, Smethport alone scoring against Port. Port opened the season in fine style, beating Eldred 12-o, with Ray Johnson making a sparkling debut and gaining 112 yards through the line. Jim Caskey scored Port's first touchdown on the end of a 64 yard run. Port's second game was the first home game and the boys drubbed Bradford jayvees, 31-O, with Caskey making three touchdowns. Vern Thoren and Wes Van Dorn did excellent work on the line. The next week Port moved against its second county rival, Otto Township, and won 7-0, with Caskey scoring the touchdown and johnson the point. Pat Smith, Captain Ed Goochee, and Mart Sawyer were outstanding on the line. The Gators struck a snag the following Saturday when Portville stopped them 6-o, a tough one to lose in as much as Port played rings around Portville. Augie Klein started his first game and ran the New Yorkers ragged. Van Dorn and Goochee were the tough boys on the forward wall, and Jack Kinney kicked beautifully. Emporium reversed Port zo to 7 the next week. The real tough luck came when Eddie Hughes suffered a broken leg while dragging down a pass from Baker. The entire backiield played good ball, but the line bagged down. Jack Kinney's ed- ucated toe was up to its usual good form. Port came out of its slump at Coudersport the next week, hanging up a 39-13 win, in a game that marked Eddie Goochee's final high school appearance on the line. Augie Klein provided the big thrill with a 72 yard touchdown run. Ray Johnson scored three touchdowns and Jim Caskey made the best broken-field run of the year, a 35 yard dash through tackle. The Gators kept the ball rolling against Bolivar, winning in a romp, 27 to 0. Caskey and johnson scored twice each, and on the line Art Wylie, Vern Thoren, and Pat Smith stood out. A Port won its season by larruping its traditional rival, Smethport, 27-12, john- son, Baker, Klein, and Caskey going to town. The line also played great ball. jim Caskey was named All-County quarterback. Ray johnson and Ed Goochee received honorable mention. At the football banquet it was announced that the players had chosen Wes Van Dorn to lead the 1939 football team. 49 Maiglisc-4-:ivu44'om-li, Vziskvy, Klvin, Kinney, Vain Dorn, Mcllonnell, Sliields--Alauagel' I-Izuma, Pfvil, Johnson, Lovell BOYS' BASKETBALL Port High went through one of its worst basketball seasons in 1938-39, losing II games without registering a single entry on the credit side. Port was outscored 186 to 431. Port's outstanding player was Jack McGonnell, who was named season captain at the end of the year. jim Caskey was high scorer with 46 points, McGonnell second with 34, and Hanna third with 32. Caskey made the most field goals, 19, and Hanna the most free shots, 12. Season record: Opponent Date Home-Team Opponent Coudersport Dec. 6 24 49 Smethport Dec. 16 24 49 Otto Jan. 6 I7 34 Ludlow jan. I3 I3 57 Eldred jan. zo IO 40 Mt. jewett jan. 27 IO 45 Smethport Feb. 3 21 25 Otto Feb. IO IO IQ Ludlow Feb. I7 23 37 Eldred Feb. 24 I3 45 Mt. Jewett Feb. 28 I9 48 Totals 186 1 50 Miss Lincoln-Coin-li, Hoyle, Dolowuy, Ii. Robbins, Slnttje, Adillllii--luillllQ,t.l J. Robbins, Townsend, Georgetson, Hendrickson, Anderson GIRLS' BASKETBALL Because surrounding towns did not have girls' varsity basketball teams this year, Port High had to be contented with interclass games. After this disappointment was forgotten, the girls took an active interest in these games. There were no upsets in the round of victories but many of the games were very close. The dominant team was that of the seniors. These lassies headed by Freeda Georgetson, one of Port's fastest forwards, won every interclass game in which they competed. The senior girls that received letters were F reeda Gorgetson-Captain, Helen Adams-Manager, Evelyn Hendrickson, Dolores Townsend, Jane Robbins, Alice Dolo- way, Bette Anderson, Bernice Robbins, and Martha Slottje. The junior team, headed by Kathleen Teater, had only one unfulfilled am- bition-to win from the seniors. The sophomore team, led by Joanna Shields, showed good possibilities but didn't seem to get organized until the last of the season. ' The freshmen practiced hard and faithfully but were hindered by being short in stature. The junior and senior teams competed with the junior and senior teams of the Emporium High School. Although the seniors were defeated by a score of I4-IO, the junior team came away with a 16-15 victory. The sophomore and freshmen teams challenged the Emporium teams and succeeded in defeating them. The home teams entertained the visiting girls on each trip. All of the girls are to be congratulated on the fine spirit and clean play which they displayed during the year. 51 'n17:m- v' - 1 - '- 1' -'jf 3 , 1 1 52 va Qui r 1 -r' Y .4 53 Sl lltjq-, lla-mlri4-kson, th-m'i:,'vtsn11, Iloluwzxy, Moon-, Miss lliln-oI11. l l2lll2l.gilll J. lluhbins, Townsend, Adams, Anderson, ll. llohbins GIRLS' FIELD HGCKEY Seniors 4 4 juniors 2 4 Sophomores 2 2 Freshmen 0 4 CAPTAINS Seniors . . . ..,............ Dolores Townsend juniors . . . . . . Kathleen Teater Sophomores ., .. Jacqueline Boudon Freshmen . . . . . Betty Reynolds A hard-driving, hard-hitting senior team retained their championship of last year by winning all of the games in which they competed. Because of unfavorable weather conditions, a second round of games was im- possible. The Port lassies won over the strong Emporium team with a score of 3 to x. This was the first interscholastic game ever to be held here but plans have been made for more next year. With this year's championship senior team out of competition, next year's rivalry will doubtless be keener. 54 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 'Fe-uter, Hughus, Mr. Mzxglircg 2111, Mr, Hz11wly,, Miss l1iIll'Ulll, I,zlL'1 Van Dorn, TOVVIISPIICI, Russ Pfvil, UEO1'g4dlSUll, Laruom CHEER LEADERS BL-my Nichols, Paul Strung, Helen Victory, Joyce Jervig 55 0 U ff 215' S' 5 .J Z, ' ef ' 1 Q-as 'L Q: Y 7 , - Q .Quiz A T -fiffiilifii' '-fc 41.1 II Tll ILS ll L iigfiliiz .1 THIRTEEN YEARS LATER The place is Mars. The time is 1952 A. D. The master-minds of Martian scientists have evolved a telemicroscope with which they can study with ease those queer little creatures on earth. Chizzelbud and Woopeldip are seriously engrossed in recording what they observe. At first everything is a blurring maze, but as they focus the lens, two brilliant Martians can clearly see what is going on down there on earth. They shake their square greenish-blue heads in amazement as they see these strange things: George Todd has turned his huge photo-engraving business over to his assist- ant, while he takes time out to run for President of the United States. Lois Scherer after seeing her latest play, Memories of P. A. H. S., become a record-breaking Broad- way success is running against George. It looks like an exciting election this year. Charles Barron, who was transferred from his job as railway postal clerk to postmaster-general during the last administration, will probably lose his job after the coming election. Helen Adams is the private secretary to Gail Causer, who is the Chief justice of the Supreme Court. Focusing the telemicroscope northward, the Martians lind Russell Pfeil, the famous surgeon, and lola Strait, well-known international beautician, working hand in hand in an attempt to lift the face of Miss America of 1942, Helen Victory. Shirley Moore, Dr. Pfeil's stenographer, is at hand to take notes on this delicate procedure. From Radio City, New York, the scientists hear a loud roar of applause, which is the twelfth encore for Honey Townsend, the head organist for the Radio City Music Hall. Nearby, in the Metropolitan Opera House, Midge Griffith is making her debut as Carmen. Her husband, Philip Larcom, is her chief critic, and while she is working he takes care of their two-year old twins, Philip and Mary. Donald Hendrickson, famous author, has just bought the Woolworth Building for his private use and hired Evelyn Masterson, Christine Chandler, Hazel Flanagan, Martha Stromberg, and Alice Doloway as his secretaries to take care of his mammoth fan mail. On Times Square, Freeda Georgetson is offering a free airplane ride with every soda. Raymond johnson is piloting the excursion plane. Jim Caskey and Norm Jordan have captured the pocket billiard doubles championship at Madison Square Garden, Jim making a decisively sloppy shot. At the Polo Grounds we find Coach Ed Goochee and his undefeated football team practising for their coming world championship game. Dan Gilluly has just been signed up with the New York Yankees for 5o,ooo dollars. 8 5 fi J wk. , v Down at the docks the Martians observe Martha Boyle, Bernice Robbins, Martha Slottje, and Mary Lacney about to embark to help some unfortunate pygmies being attacked by Arthur Wylie, jack Thrash, and Delton Simar, who are attempting to kidnap their women. Now gazing back at the International Casino on Times Square we find Maurice Cooper and his famous Harmonettes. Maurice has been lucky enough to sign up the noted pianist Mariam Eastman and the popular radio singer Theresa Boudon. Through the wilds of the north woods, Trapper Edward Eschenfelder is guid- ing a party of city slickers. Since he was graduated from P. A .H. S. in '39, Eddie has never been near a town of over forty inhabitants. Bill Colwell, talented surveyor, has been attempting for the last thirteen years to combine surveying and trigonometry successfully. At Two Mile, Evelyn Engblom and Evelyn Hendrickson have revived the lost art of jitterbugging. Helen Spencer and Hazel Taylor have become six day bike riders with Walter Johnson as their chief mechanic. Willis Lovell and Bob Royal, forest rangers, are rushing to Allegany State Park to fight a forest fire set by two hoboes, believed to be Francis Shields and Jack Kinney. Sam Springstead, although he has frequent attacks of rheumatism, is still the fastest pinsetter at the Port Allegany bowling alleys. That happily married couple, Betty Anderson and Pete Ryan, are tuning in their radio to listen to the noted preacher Paul Strang. George Sawyer and Letha Strait have combined their efforts to promote a scientific chicken farm. Harold Smith is taking Mr. Bates position at P. A. H. S., because Mr. Bates has left on an expedition to discover the secret of the gooey-duck. Jack McGonnell is now head engineer of the Niagara Electric Company with Everett Painter as his chief mathematician. Margaret Masterson and George Hardes have opened up a new square dance hall at Turtle Point. Howard Manning now owns the planing mill at Port Allegany. Alice Curtis, Marian Knapp, June Loucks, and Leona Mantz, progressive married women, have moved with their husbands to Siberia where a new matrimonial experiment is being attempted by the United States under the supervision of Jane Robbins. Anthony Baker, a successful farmer, is now doing experimental work on com- bining Mexican jumping beans with pancake flour. Last but not least, Bob Isherwood is on a South Sea Island where he is beat- ing his drums for a bevy of beautiful Bali Bali girls. Still unable to analyze this odd human race, the Martian scientists turn away from their telemicroscope wondering what this class of '39 will do next. 59 5 -' -nv W' 'rV15z-mf-'Q C L A S S W I L L We are not writing this will because the class of '39 is dead, for although we are leaving the halls of Port High, never to return, we are far from dead-all through our lives we shall carry with us the memory of these days of good fellowship and long after we have all passed away there will still linger about the halls and classrooms of Port High some of the spirit of the class of '39. june Loucks leaves her boisterous man- ner to Betty Ann Caden Shirley Moore leaves her willowy form to Jane Coneys Charles Barron bequeaths his quiet man- ner to Ralph Dillenbeck Edward Eschenfelder wills his Ralston six shooter to Dick Richner George Todd, with misgivings, leaves Edith Anderson William Colwell leaves his physique to Wes Van Dom jim Caskey leaves his football ability to John Cook Mariam Knapp bequeaths her gift of gab to Peggy Holden Midge Griffith refuses to leave Phil Larcom Jack McGonnel1 leaves his umph to Bob Baker Freeda Georgetson bequeaths her stu- dious appearance to Kate Teater Honey Townsend leaves the piano to Alice Jane Anderson Raymond Johnson and Edward Goochee bestow upon Augie Klein and Eddie Hughes their way with women Russ Pfeil leaves his initials on the desks Hazel Flanagan and Christine Chandler leave their old love letters to Alice Lamont Letha and Iola Strait leave the Ply- mouth to the twins Woody Lovell wills his huskiness to Verne Thoren Hazel Taylor leaves her fast walk to Phyllis Lyons Pivit Painter bequeaths his swagger to Pete Hanna jack Thrash leaves his annual hunting season vacation to Billy Martz Bob Royal bequeaths his rifle to Mart Sawyer Bob Isherwood leaves his sleight-of-hand ability to William Brookins Gail Causer bequeaths his cockiness to Bob Pfeil Sam Springstead leaves ihs jitterbugging to Jim Healy Evelyn and Margaret Masterson be- queath the library a book entitled Square Dancing in Ten Easy Les- sons 60 , Y, I ' 1 , if : i alt , 1. ri Liana'-.ian-ati, a1.Y1QQi.aum.,L I '- .aiiiiilwfsli 1 :,q T ,W Mary Lacney wills her good-naturedness to Bets Nichols Helen Adams leaves her demureness to Edna Anderson Martha Slottje bequeaths her height to Jacque Boudon Bette Anderson leaves everything but Pete Alice Doloway wills her athletic ability to Bessie Petteys George Hardes leaves his square dance calling to Donald Kanally George Sawyer leaves his feminine ad- mirers to john Todd Delton Simar leaves his shyness to Clif- ford Oliver Martha Boyle leaves her proposals to Frances Meade Paul Strang bequeaths his red hair to Carol Strang Art Wylie leaves his poor excuses to any one who can make use of them Jack Kinney leaves his perfect attend- ance record to Lynn Ostrander Martha Boyle bequeaths her height to Hazel Stromberg Lois Scherer leaves her acting ability to James Redington Jane Robbins leaves her size to Lillian Mulholland Walt Johnson turns the tannery over to Deacon Bosworth Phil Larcom leaves everything he has left Anthony Baker leaves his position in F. F. A. to Harold Johnson Bernice Robbins leaves her affairs of the heart to the Strait twins. It will take two to untangle 'emi Martha Stromberg wills her charm to Esther Hurd Donald Hendrickson leaves his pres- idential seat to any one who can iill it The seniors leave a book on Bringing up Babies to Mr. Maglisceau Maurice Cooper bequeaths his versatility to Laverne Lewis Leona Mantz and Alice Curtis leave their mild manner to Beulah Moore Theresa Boudon leaves her scholastic ability to Robert Larson Helen Victory leaves her personality to Matilda Turner Dan Gilluly leaves his sport column in the Bugle to anyone capable of handling it If the teachers want anything more from us, we can't imagine what it is. To them we can only say-thanks for helping us through our twelve years of school and may we prove worthy of your efforts. The Class of '39 September V 7 8 13 I1 ' 32'23 34 October I , 3 1 7 8 zo I3 14 I5 ax za 28 39 31 November 4 II 17 18 33 December DIARY OF '38 AND '39 School opens with the usual hustle and bustle and a whole new crop of green sophomores. Mr. Roderick giv private lessons on instruments for the students who wish to join the orchestra. Educational film shown in chapel. First football game. Beat Eldred 12-o. Teachers' Institute. Trimmed Bradford J. V.'s. Took game from Otto, 1-o. Sophomores made members of the Senior High at Reception. Tri-Hi-Y Rally at Mt. jewett. Special number presented in chapel. First football defeat by Portville, 6-o. Preparation begun on senior play, Big Hearted Herbert. Single session. Sale of magazines ended. Start of Community Fair. No school! Second day of fair. Last day of fair. Second defeat by Emporium. Ed Hughs sukered bcolnen leg. First senior group presents chapel program. Another victory over Coudersport. First junior group presents chapel program. Beat Bolivar, 27-o. I-Ia11owe'en. What did you do?????? Hunting season. Many vacant seats. Armistice Day. Single session. Beat Smethport 27-ra for the Class B Championship. Seniors give first dance. First night of Big Hearted Herbert. Sale of tickets very large. Second night of senior play. Whole day off for cast!! Half session. Thanksgiving vacation starts. Back to school with luscious memories of food First basketball game Football Banquet 9 16 23 January 3 6 9 1 1-12-13 13 19-20 27 30 February 3 I0 I4 I4-X5 24 28 March 3 I0 14 31 April 6 II 14-15 28 May 18-19 25-26 26 29 Senior group presents chapel program. Chapel program by juniors. Basketball teams went to Smethport for trim- ming. Single session. Christmas vacation starts. Merry Christmas! First day of school in New Year. Sophomores present chapel program. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Rally. Seniors get pictures taken for Tiger Lily. Friday I3! Musical program by seniors in chapel. Mid-term exams! Lost basketball game to Eldred. Senior dance after game Chapel program by juniors. Lost to Mt. Jewett in basketball. Special program in chapel. J. V.'s beat Smethport! Port trimmed by Otto. St. Valentine's Day. Special chapel program. Group pictures taken for the Tiger Lily. Square dance in chapel! Some of the students feel right at home. Last basketball game. Chapel program by sophomores and Commercial Club. Report cards plus long faces. Special chapel program. Gala affair! The Hop! Single session. Easter vacation begins. Back to school again. Senior Bazaar. Most festive occasion of the year-the junior Prom. Display of super intelligence. Seniors take exams. Less intelligence. Under-classmen take exams. Class Night Graduation and the last time for the class of '39 to be together at Port Hi. 63 SENIOR BIOG HELEN NORRINE ADAMS Commercial Club 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 2 ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-HI-Y 2. 3 Basketball: Var. 1, 3-Mgr. 3 Class 1, 2 Hockey 1, 2, 3 BETTE ANDERSON Press Club 2, 3 Gym Club 1 Band 3 ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-H1-Y 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 2 Basketball: Var. 2-Capt. 2 Class 2-Capt. 2 ANTHONY M. BAKER F. F. A. 2, 3 CHARLES W. BARRON F ot- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 O ball 1, 2, 3 Basketball: Mgr. 2, 3 Gym Club 2, 3 Biology Club 1 Big Hearted Herbert TI-IERESA BOUDON ' 1 2 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Basketball: Class , Press Club 1, 2 Glee Club x, 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, 3-Pres. 2 Big Hearted Herbert ' ' St ff Tiger Lily a 1 8 R A P H I E S MAURICE COOPER Football 2 Biology Club 1, 2, 3-Sec. 3- Ed. of Leaflet 3 Little German Band Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 Band 1, 2, 3 ' 'l Staff Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Tiger L1 y ALICE IRENE CURTIS Gym Club 1 ALICE DOLOWAY Basketball: Var. 1, 2, 3-Class 1, 2, 3 Library Club 3 Commercial Club 2 Glee Club 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 ' Club 1, 2 Tri-HI-Y 3 Gym Athletic Council 2 MARIAM EASTMAN Glee Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Gym Club 1, 2 EVELYN ENGBLOM Gym Club 1, 2, 3 T Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 EDWARD ESCHENFELDER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 I-IAzEL FLANAGAN Commercial Club 2 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Press Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2 MARTHA BOYLE Glee Club 3 Basketball: Class 3 Gym Club 1 JAMES CASKEY FREEDA GEORGETSON Gym Club I, 2, 3-SCC 2 Hi-Y I- 2- 3 Basketball: Var. 1, 2, 3-C1885 1, 2, Glee Club I1 2- 3 1700755811 I, 2, 3 Capt. 1, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Glee Club3 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Tiger Lily Staff Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt, I Class President 1 Gym Club I, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 GAIL R. CAUSER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 3-Sec. 2 CHRISTINE CHANDLER Latin Club 1, 2 Commercial Club WILLIAM COLWELL V'ce-Pres. 2 Biology Club 1, 2, 3: 1 '-Y Glee Club 1, 2 H1 1 Big Hearted Herbert sm . .-!i..:s,Illlu.Llu7u DANIEL L. GILLULY Ti er Lily Staff matic Club 1 g 2 Dra Press Club 2, 3 Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2 2 EDWARD P. GOOCHEE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Treas. 2-Vice-Pres. 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3-Reporter 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Class Treasurer 2 64 H. Iwi, .Li-E. fuel. 3 i+T3'R 'R :?Y?l'i'1Ffa'ff9'i-if I' 'I of MARY MARGARET GRIFFITH Tri-Hi-Y 2, -P 3 res. 3 Press Club 2 Library Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Little German Band Band 3 Big Hearted Herbert Tiger Lily Staff GEORGE FRANKLIN HARDES F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 DONALD HENDRICKSON Big Hearted He b r ert CProp. Managerj H'- I Y 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 2 Football 2 Basketball 1, 2 Class President 3 Co . . mmercial Club 2-Vice-Pres. 2 Biology Club I Press Club 3 EVELYN HENDRICKSON Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club I 2 , 1 3 Press Club 3 Gym Club 1, 2 ROBERT ISHERWOOD Orchestra 2, 3 Little German Band Band 2, 3 Biology Club x, 2, 3 RAYMOND A. JOHNSON F. F. A. I, 2, 3-Sec. I-Pres. 2, 3 Football 3 WALTER JOHNSON Hi-Y x, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 3 Glee Club 3 NORMAN JORDAN Gym Club 1, 2, 3-Sec. 3 H'-Y 1 x, 2, 3 Glee Club I, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Big Hearted Herbert JACK A. KINNEY Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y I ,2, 3 Big Hearted Herbert Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 MARIAN KNAPP Press Club 2, 3 MARY LACNEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Athletic Council 1 Class Treasurer 1 Press Club 2 T .- .- . r1HIY I, 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 3 Latin Club I-Vice-Pres. 1 Library Club 3 55 ' fvf . I fLh'-21 1 ' PHILIP A. LARCOM Biology Club r, 2, 3 Orchestra I, 2 Football r, 2 ,3 Class Treasurer 3 HB. . lg Hearted Herbert H1-Y 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Little German Band Athletic Council Tiger Lily Staff 3-Treas. 3 JUNE LoUcKs Band 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 WILLIS LOVELL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 3 Basketball 2 Football 2, 3 LEONA MANTZ Library Club 3 Glee Club 1 EVELYN MASTERSON Commercial Club 2 MARGARET MASTERSON Latin Club 2 Commercial Club 2 JACK MCGONNELL ll 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 . Biology Club 2 Gym Cl b u 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Footba SHIRLEY MOORE Club 2 Gym Club I Hocke Y 3 Commercial Club 2, 3 Glee Club r, 3 Latin EvERE'r'r PAINTER Gym Club 1, Football 1, 2 Class Secretary 2 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Band I RUSSELL PFEIL Biology Club I, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Tiger Lily Staff Football 1, 2 Class Vice-Pres . I Athletic Council 2, 3-Pres. 3 Big Hearted Herbert BERNICE O. ROBBINS Library Club 3 Press Club 2 Band 3 Big Hearted Herbert Hockey 1, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club I 2 , , 3 Latin Club I Tri-Hi-Y x, 2 ,3 B k as etball 1, 2, 3-Mgr. 2 ALBERTA JANE ROBBINS Latin Club 1, 2-Sec. 2 Basketball 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Band 3 ROBERT ROYAL Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Football Manager 3 Commercial Club 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff GBDRGE B. SAWYER Press Club 2, 3 F. F. A. 1 Band 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Lois Sci-IERER Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Big Hearted Herbert Press Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Band 3 Tiger Lily Staff Orchestra 3 FRANCIS S1-nELns Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Sec. 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Gym Club 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 Basketball 1, 3-Mgr. 3 Football 1, 2, 3 DELTON WEUAM SILIAR Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Football 1, 2, 3 MARTHA R. SLOTTJE Gym Club 2 Glee Club 3 Hockey 3 Basketball 3 HAROLD P. Smrrx-1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3-Treas. 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3-Capt. 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Treas. 3 HELEN SPENCER Latin Club 1, 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 2-Pres. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Dmfronzs-r C. SPRrNcs'rEAn Biology Club 1, 2, 3 IOLA B STRAIT Glee Club 1 LETHA B. STRAIT Glee Club 1 PAUL H. STRAND Big Hearted Herbert Cheerleader 3 F .F. A 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 MARTHA L. STROMBERG Latin Club 1,12 Glee Club 2, 3 HAZEL TAYLOR Latin Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Gym Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 JOHN H. T1-IRAS!-x Commercial Club 2 Glee Club 1, 3 Gym Club 3 Biology Club 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 GEORGE Toon Biology Club 1, 2, 3-Pres. 2-Vice-Pres. 3 Hi-Y 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Football 1 Basketball 1, 2 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Big Hearted Herbert CMgr.J Tiger Lily Staff Downs TOWNSEND Press Club 2, 3 Latin Club 1-Treas. 1 Class Secretary 1, 3 Athletic Council 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 ,2, 3 Basketball: Var. 1, 2, 3-Class 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Big Hearted Herbert Tiger Lily StalT HELEN LEORA VICTORY Press Club 2 Hockey 1 Gym Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball: Var. 1-Class 1 2 Big Hearted Herbert Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 ARTHUR WYLIE Commercial Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1 Football 1 , H1 Y 1 2 3 Basketball Gym Club 3 J bk H54 IF.. ,v,..-.,.,,:v,., rggun- . . - ...A v l MISFITS OF THE CLASS GF '39 We have an Adams but no Eve We have an Alice but no Wonderland. We have an Arthur but no Round Table. We have a Baker but no Bread. We have a Boyle but no Blister. We have a Bean but no Pole. We have a Cooper but no Barrel. We have a Crutch but no Cripple. We have a Curtis but no Airplanes. We have a Droop but no drawers. We have a Daniel but no Lion. We have an Eastman but no Kodak. We have an Edward but no Wally. VVe have a George but no Washington. We have a Hardes but no Softs. We have a Hazel but no Nut. We have a Gail but no Wind. We have a Helen but no Troy. ' We have a Jack but no Giant. We have a Jerk but no Soda. We have a James but no jesse. We have a Jordan but no River. We have a June but no Bug. We have a Knapp but no Warp. We have a Nook but no Cranny. We have a Moore but no Less. We have a Painter but no Plasterer. We have a Pat but no Mike. Vlfe have a Paul but no Peter. We have a Raymond but no Gene. We have a Pfeil but no Saw. We have a Robbin but no Sparrow. We have a Royal but no Gelatin. We have a Scherer but no Scissors. We have a Shirley but no Temple. We have a Shields but no Swords We have a Springstead but no Bedstead. We have a Strait but no Crooked. We have a Stromberg but no Iceberg. We have a Thrash but no Wheat. XVe have a Toddy but no Gin. We have a Taylor but no Suits. We have a Townsend but no Pension. We have a Victory but no Defeat. We have a William but no Tell. 57 H3524 A. SENIOR PERSCDNALITIES NAME BETTE ANDERSON ANTHONY BAKER CHARLES BARRON THERESA BOUDON MARTHA BoYLE ALICE DOLOWAY MARIAM EASTMAN EDWARD ESCHENFELDER HAZEL FLANAGAN FREEDA GEORGETSON DANIEL GILLULY MIDGE GRIFFITH GEORGE HARDES DONALD HENDRICKSON ROBERT ISHERWOOIJ RAYMOND JOHNSON NORMAN JORDAN JACK KINNEY MARIAN KNAPP MARY LACNEY PHILIP LARCOM HOWARD MANNING JANE ROBBINS MARTHA SLOTTJE LETHA STRATT GEORGE TODD DoLoREs TOWNSEND HELEN VICTORY NAME HELEN ADAMS JAMES CASKEY GAIL CAUSER CHRISTINE CHANDLER WILLIAM COLWELL MAURICE COOPER ALICE CURTIS EVELYN ENGBLOM EDWARD GOOCHEE EVELYN HENDRICKSON WALTER JOHNSON JUNE Loucxs WILLIS LOVELL LEONA MANTZ LIKES BEST Pete Ryan Hunting and fishing Playing pool Singing Drawing Sports Playing the piano Guiding city slickers Square dancing Soda- jerking Women Writing notes Writing poetry Arguing Drumming Hunting Working on bread truck Eating, sleeping and dancing Square dancing Traveling Radio experimenting Carpenter work Singing Skiing Swimming Filibustering Dancing Viewing a DeSoto car AMBITION Private Secretary Draftsman Lawyer Typist Surveyor Bandleader Beautician Interior decorator Football coach Good wife Mechanical engineer Musician Forester Beautician 68 LIKES LEAST Fighting with Pete City life Classical music Being a secretary Taking gym Dancing To go to bed early City slickers Taking dictation Getting up early Staying away from 'em Arguing with Phil Being bawled out by a woman Shorthand Getting up Girls Doing what he's told to do Working Going ten miles to school Getting poor marks Leaving Midge Farming Fighting To be bossed Talking Leaving Edith Staying alone Seeing it vanish LIKELY-T0-BE Almost anything Night watchman at Pierce Glass Farmer Fat and forty Town character Butcher Quiet as usual Gay divorcee Henpecked husband Taking care of a large family Fuller Brush Salesman Farmer's wife Tramp ' Teaching younger generation to square dance A Q. 1 Q4 W' 11 NAME EVELYN MASTERSON MARGARET MASTERSON JACK MCGONNELL SHIRLEY MOORE EVERETT PAINTER RUSSELL PFEIL BERNICE ROBBINS ROBERT ROYAL GEORGE SAWYER LoIs SCHERER FRANCIS SHIELDS DELToN SIMAR HAROLD SMITH HELEN SPENCER DEFFOREST SPRINGSTEAD AMBITION Secretary Beautician Electrical engineer Doctor's stenographer To graduate Doctor Nurse To be successful Poultry specialist Playwright Marine Aeronautical engineer Botanist To be successful To be a man LIKELY-To- BE Making some one happy Farmer's wife W. P. A. er HHPPY Graduate of class of '50 Successful Miss America W. P. A. er Working for his dad Poor author Lovel1's assistant Heart-breaker Taken in by a woman Collecting alimony Pinboy 9, SENIOR MDSTS QUALITY Noisiest Quietest Burner of the Midnight Oil Biggest Bluffer Most Absent Minded Biggest Giggler Most Conservative Most Sophisticated Most Popular Best Dancer Best Natured Best Athlete Most Musical Best Dresser Most Attractive Best Vocalist Most Likely to Succeed Tiniest Tallest Class Veteran Most Romantic Teacher's Darling Biggest Gossip Frankest Biggest Blusher Waviest Hair Friendliest Most Alert Smoothest GIRL Evelyn Hendrickson Alice Curtis Mary Lacney Lois Scherer Helen Adams Evelyn Hendrickson Evelyn Masterson Martha Stromberg Dolores Townsend Helen Victory Shirley Moore Alice Doloway Dolores Townsend Iola Strait Helen Victory Bette Anderson Lois Scherer Evelyn Engblom Martha Slottje Theresa Boudon Martha Stromberg Mary Griffith Helen Spencer Bette Anderson Mary Lacney Iola Strait Mariam Eastman Mary Lacney g Mary Griffith 59 BOY Charles Barron Edward Goochee Gail Causer George Todd Delton Simar George Sawyer Howard Manning Russell Pfeil James Caskey Jack Kinney Harold Smith Raymond Johnson Maurice Cooper Robert Isherwood Arthur Wylie Arthur Wylie Russell Pfeil Robert Royal Jack Kinney George Todd Donald Hendrickson Russell Pfeil George Sawyer Delton Simar Paul Strang Norman Jordan Daniel Gilluly William Colwell Daniel Gillluly -111, rm SOCIETY SOPI-IOMORE RECEPTION As a memorable touch to the end of the probation period of the Class of '40, the seniors gave a reception on October 1. On the stage which was gruesomely decorated as Hades, each victim was made to do the will of the devil, Charles Barron, and his associates. After the pipe of peace had been presented to the sophomore president, Donald Kanally, by his senior equal, Donald Hendrickson, all the guests gathered in the gym for dancing and refreshments. FOOTBALL BANQUET The members of the Port High football team and their guests were entertained by the boys' mothers at a banquet held in the Swedish Parish House, December 8. The' room was decorated in Orange and Black, and at each place was a football place card. Among the guests whom toastmaster Joseph Teater called upon to speak were Coach Maglisceau, Coach Scott, Mr. Hardy, Mrs. Caskey, and captain-elect Wesley Van Dorn. After dinner the guests enjoyed dancing in the high school gymnasium. TEA DANCES The Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsored successful tea dances every Monday night after school during December, january, and February. The victrola-radio furnished music for the pupils and their teachers. The Tri-Hi-Y girls acted as tutors for those who were interested in learning to dance and as partners for the accomplished jitterbugs. SOPHOMORE HOP In honor of the seniors, the sophomores entertained at the Sophomore Hop on March 31. Dick O'Day's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing under the green and white ceiling. During the intermission the guests played bingo and Ann Therese Boudon, Lois Hughes, and Midge Griffith sang and danced. SENIOR BAZAAR The Senior Bazaar, held in the high school on April I4 and 15, featured booths, bingo, and a movie. The Harmonettes furnished music for round dancing Friday night and The Farm Boys played for the square dancing Saturday night. JUNIOR PROM The annual junior Prom was held in the high school gymnasium on April 28. The gymnasium was gaily decorated in the seniors' class colors, green and white. Music for dancing was furnished by Bud's orchestra. SPECIAL CHAPEL PROGRAMS The first special program was presented by the Little Theater Workshop on October 7. The Dixie Melody Masters, negro singers, played a retum engagement on October 31. On November 28 Robert Wood entertained the assembly with a variety of amusing cartoons. The Croatian Tamburitza Ensemble presented jugoslavian folk music on January 9. On February 14, Samuel W. Grathwell gave an interesting talk about China and japan. The final program was presented on March I4 by an im- personator, Miss Jessie Rae Taylor. V 70 , All.. ... N 4' .lf '..J1i'f.,r01 K., mi X . N X ... x -.r-fpvvzrty 1. Lp 3' PEPPER PCT Healy: I'm smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately. Wylie: You certainly are if that's one of them. Mr. Bates: I would like a preparation of phenylisothiocryanatef' Drug Clerk: Do you mean mustard oil? Mr. Bates: Yes, I can never think of that name. Lecturer Cin a small townj: Of course, you all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like. Chairman of the meeting Cinterrupt- ingjs Most of us do, but ye better ex- plain it for the benefit of them as have never been inside one. 'Taint So Rastus: All the money nowadays is tainted. Sambo: What do you mean by taint- ed? Rastus: 'Taint yours and 'taint mine. Br-r-r Jerk Barron was greatly annoyed for about a week by a noisy cat which kept him awake nights. One night he chased the eat and caught it. The cat howled so loudly that it woke the rest of the neigh- borhood. They rushed out and found Jerk holding the cat by the tail and shivering in his light pajamas. Whatcha doin'? they asked. Go away, chattered jerk, Can't you see I'll have him frozen to death in a couple of minutes? His Honor: What, you again? Didn't I tell you the last time you were here that I never wanted to see your face again? Pete R: Sure, and I told the cop, but I couldn't make him believe it. Toddy: My intellect is my fortune. Edith: Oh well, poverty isn't a crime. There was an accident and many people gathered about the wrecked car when someone drove up and cried to the man that was lying underneath, Say, Russ, have an accident? Naw, came from beneath the car, I just had one. Bob Baker: Honestly, Honey, you're the first girl I've ever loved. Honey: Gosh, you must think I don't realize it. Simar: What are you doing with that lamp post? Smithy: I'm taking it home for a souvenir. Simar: Souvenir of what? Smith: My first big wreck. Snowy: Do you object to petting, Helen? Helen: 'That is something I've never done, Snowy. Snowy: Petted? Helen: Objected. Caskey: Miss White is complaining that her picture doesn't look like her in the least. Photographer: Complaining, eh? She ought to be grateful. A village parson's daughter eloped in her father's clothes. The next day the village paper came out with an account of the elopment. It was headed, Flees in Father's Pants. Norm is growing a mustache on the installment plan. How come? A little down per week. When the Prof. catches you smoking in the hall, be nonchalant-light out! Very Grateful Red: Will you marry me, dear? Midge: No, but I'l1 always respect you because of your choice. 71 Q ---1- Productive r Q Q WCS' 2 d . ll i l f r 'i tem- Dollars L WISE use of both talents and money increases productivity. with QJNLY as we employ our talents wisely do they become a Blessing to ourselves and a Benefit to the race. X I WHEN a dollar is spent to harness a waterfall, the materials and labor employed Q perform a service that will probably last over roo years. I WHEN a dollar is spent to build a home it makes productive use of the labor and Q ' materials involved for over 50 years, when it is used in the purchase of an automobile, its productive life is about ten years. Q IF THE dollar is spent for clothing it may last for 5 years or only 1 year. When it is X Q spent to buy tobacco, its life is measured in terms of hours and if it buys a Hrecracker Q it lasts but a second. 3 IT MAY even be spent for something harmful, in which case the result is-minus. Q TALENTS and dollars need careful spending to become most productive, but unlike ll the 'talent hid under a bushel a Saved Dollar deposited in a Bank Account increases in productivity through the establishment of Credit. fJUR facilities for increasing the productivity of your idle Dollars are constantly I available. f THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 gg Port Allegany, Pa. '- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f 533 r E' a 1 Compliments . f A. Rohbms 0 . FOOD STORE M1ke's Dmer Always Good Eats 3459, Meals - Lunches Soft Drinks Wears and Groceries OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 25 S. Main St. Phone 112 II5 Smith Ave. fir Economical Transporfaho Sales Service s :ELEM '23 SCI-IERER SL CARLSON L ew.- '--..-'7 H-.xg 'x : hmQ.,.. . l if Compliments of Canoe Place Inn Luncheons Banquets - Parties Earl's Pharmacy Earl R. Garthwaite, Ph. G. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 225 N. Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments Of The American Extract Company Compliments Of lVlcNichol Dry Cleaners -rf.. -. .ff--. if-B---.Q W. T Compliments Of W. M. Burleson Feed Store Pearl Street Next to Milk Station Phone 23-R Port Allegany Insuring Company Will it be your good fortune to have us bear your misfortune? Oflice on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. SERVICE ls Our Motto Prices Reasonable to Suit All Ladies' Shoes Sewed First Class Shine Modern Machinery We make old shoes look like new at Daniel lVlartucci's New Equipped Shoe Shop 72 Mill Street Compliments Of Burdick 66 Dannels Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal W ork cffcme Qality Taint if 5 5 J 3555591 T. 35 ? 1 i Q L QUALITY FURNITURE Compliments AT REASONABLE PRICES of '22 fgeurgetsurfs G. L. Gallup 8: Son Ambulance Chapel FUNERAL SERVICE Port Allegany Elkland . PHILCO AND ZENITH Complzments RADIOS of NORGE AND CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS BLACKSTONE George LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT D MURPHY GUARANTEED Insunng Agency PAINT and BRUSHES Port Electrical Supply EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 10 Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. Main Street Port Allegany Beck Dwyer, Prop. Phone 120-J 'Q 113535693 ' , -:vvfwm -- :v Dorft Wait -- Light Condition Now! Eyestrain thrives on poor lighting! It is a real and dangerous foe to youthful eyes. It saps nervous energy and often causes physical up- sets and defective vision. It is largely respon- sible for one out of every four students of high school age, on the average, having something Wrong with his eyes. Save your vision-Protect your eyes with good lighting-Better Vision is Better Living. Strain free eyes make you look better-feel better-work and play and study with greater ease, comfort and efiiciency. Yo-ur Electric Company will gladly send one of its lighting specialists to study and an- alyze your lighting conditions in the home, school, office or factory. This service is avail- oo we Ze CJ '11 O PU U rn rf tn m P-l E O n O E Dv Z f-4 S able to you without charge-Use it now! V Q 3 E 2 E 2 2 E me J 23.93.-'K 3351 W F3923 W W S S Q a ii 22 at-3 M. D. Schwartz DRY GOODS SILK DRESSIB GOLD STRIPE HOSE DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES L. D. MEACI-IAM GENERAL HARDWARE and WALL PAPER Easy Washers and Ironers Fiesta Dinner Ware Frlgldalres For Good Food--- For Fine Fountain Service i The I - 5 K ltchen Boots and Dora Forness 20 Main St. PortoAllegany , 5 Complzments I f of 'A 3 I-I. F . Grabe ' 2 Funeral Director i '33 W -R Y :R 5 Furniture f! . . . xy 5 R 1 2 I . LN, wzfifizif E ggi, .. ..,,: K ' !!Q23!'feEAl6fA h 51656355-i37aS92mmCA! f- x ii Compliments fe of Dr. Philip L. Carlson -, C2 .2 ANTAB m sron: of-A ruousuvo vuuzs' Main Street Port Allegany Compliments Pittsburgh Corning Corporation Glass Block Manufacturers ?!'-iii' 5 'Q '-. 3349.43 WEEK? v. M5931 -..,- 8-.. 2 Q x --1333.354 W .. 5 General Electric ll .. 7 Ry , 3 I-IAN SON S mes lj Refrigerators E Washers ' Ironers Cleaners U33 Dish VVashers Garbage Disposals c-All Electric Kitchens Always DISTRIBUTED BY To serve our Cooper Radio Servlce u 48 Main St. Phone 122 High SC1'1001 PORT ALLE-GANY, PA. 3 , When it's your move in the -' Complzments . g game of life . 0 l f Say It W zth Flowers Flowers for all occasions Blatt Bros. H Cut Flowers in Season Q Grand Theatre Vegetables and Potted Plants : 'ai Funeral Designs a Specialty 7' 374 Qi , Larson s Greenhouses Port Allegany, Pa. Phone 248-J E 1 ,293ladmllddili'lM'5a31s'kr,911 m?as M'lm m8as3lQ21:7fk-ha-3l21,'?a:!la3.1sllev,'?.1s!f' xr 'v ' Complzments Omp 'men 5 Port Alle an g Y Planing Mill Inc. Pop P fe1l Dealers in andfManufactu1'e1's Bulldlllg' M3.t6I'1RlS 'gg of All Kinds stock Complete At All Times Q for and Q BUTTER : W v n n 1, . 1. 1 1, N H - 4 1, A 1 1 1 1 v fl , Q 1 4, 1. - 1 Q4 - 232 95 of of Q Standard Variety Morris Cooper S t 0 r e and his C. D. Tulley, Proprietor I'I9.1'I'1'101'1CttCS K2 '93 58 Main Street Q ual ity 3 C10 t h i n g Compliments ' I Furnishings of C an d Sho es 5 in H. Eiswerth M E N f W O MEN I B 0 Y S Jeweler and Registered MISSES . and Cptometrist CHILDREN I. B. BERNSTEIN 12 Main Street Q PORT ALLEGANY, PA. PORT ALLEGANY, PA' 4 I . M .Q . P . X .- if -.,: . W ' gf- r' Congratulations CIT! d Best Wishes for the 1939 graduating class of Port Allegany High School. As you em- bark upon life's highway we hope that you will be favored with good health, good luck and prosperity and that wherever you may go you will cherish in your memory the Town of Port Al- legany, its fine people and its good products. V KEYSTONE GASOLINE COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF KENDALL REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS FEDERAL TIRES AND BATTERIES PORT ALLEGANY, PA. it 593:-t. M -. A3242-'3.,..'.'uEf 5....--vt-.....-1 6192 .,.a wif! -.J I'-...diff-u Q Q! ' nga-Avid ' ' Q 5 .f 4 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH C0mP11'meHff Sales and Service Of Wagner 86 Downs MAIN STREET GARAGE COOPER BROS. K E 5 Q. Q 55:4 BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE , , , , , , Andy Anderson 8: S011 A W. H. Mandeville Co. fEstablished 18607 and BUILDERS INSURANCE Dealers in FOR EVERY RISK BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES Hard and Soft Coal Y Phone 95-J Olean. N. Y. Port Allegany. Pa. J Kffif-. I 5333- A- 3 R R Compliments Compliments 5' .- f of of Q The 7,1-2 . Greyhound L .J . H94 K?fi5?LGSe'595I S Lm es 5 , V 7,77 , Y YVVV V WY Yl,i 7YW'TY Yg V Y R N E THE QOULTER STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY f Q , Specialists in School Pictures- Large Groups 3 and Individual Portraits far Q2 Year CBooks f S 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PENN'A. Official Photographer for the Tiger Lily Q Compliments L A N G , S E of 5 ' Leo T. Dugan Co. Hardware Qgality jewelers and U Certified Watchmakers Furniture and Engravers ASONIC TEMPLE BLDG Phone 4665 Olean, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. E Compliments Ask Your Grocer for E of TAYLOR MMD BUTTER Quality Guaranteed BRADNER'S Department Store CMI' Buyerf of Cream -1:1151-'nfs-.51 .. ,- .. . .. .. OLEAN- CREAMERY - Olean, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. , -P . If Q E 3 5 5 LTEERIZGRFGRIZQ' 3 4,-E-.K -. Instant, Endless Service with NATURAL GAS qi? Cooking Water Heating Refrigeration Space Heating House Heating '23 GAS EQUIPMENT IS EASY TO BUY - ECGNGMICAL TO OPERATE Noam PENN GAS Go. J Er'-fm ,--1 ? CDis'tributor5 of Hamilton, Longines, Tavannes and Bulova Watches '93 fi Otto Miller 86 Son JEWELERS ,. Established in 1865 Olean New York PIANOS Knahe - Lester Kimball - Musette Band Instruments C. G. Cohn - Cavelier Pan American Everything in Music Casey Music Store Q CAMPUS Toos for YOUNG MEN Q Q I Styled in the C University Manner 3 Our Exclusive Feature D A V I S cLoT1-HNG coMPANY 154 N. Union St., Olean, N. Y. 233 N. Union st. .0lea.n., N. Y. Compliments of The Market Basket Stores '23 .- .' -.3 ,- QR .W . .,.... : ft: h--f , Nw , K K K , ,WMM - K K- KLKKKK , K .K , I 0 ily... K K l THE PORT ALLEGANY REPoRTER-ARGUS has sold printed matter to more than 325 Pennsylvania schools since May 1, 1938, including schools in almost every county. PRINTERS OF THE TIGER LILY SINCE 1913 '25 QUALITY PRINTING IN YCUR HOME TOWN 5 5 E 5 I Q When in Olean If's Piclcup's Dining Car and Restaurant for Goocl Food Finishing Courses fir High School and College Graduates INTENSIVE TRAINING for secretarial, accounting, and other business positions. N0 SOLICITORS or professional salesmen-which ac- counts for the low tuition rates of 16 to 19 dollars a month Specialized Business Trainin2 is the surest route to self-supporting incomes, an-d to opportunities for ad- vancement. Many local references. FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 4TH Westbrook Academy Olean, N. Y. A. E. EWING CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Terms Arranged To Suit Your Convenience '23 135 - 137 - 139 Union St. Olean N Y Quality Footwear When looking for better shoes be sure to visit Olean's Best Shoe Store. We have the largest line of High Grade Footwear in this section for all the Family. Why ,not stop in -and examine our stock, or better, -be fit- ted by one of our experienced sales- men. You are always welcome. I-Iannifan 86 Maroney Co. Oleanx Best Shoe Store 147 N Union St 018811 N Y -. ii-2292 ,. W! -if if f-X 3 it il' R -X , - - 1 . R . - 1 n u 'Y 'x Y 3 i 1' 'L 11 1 v- v .P .IV . V1-5' r 4 N in Vfl Lan-:fx re: -v. - . 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