Port Allegany Union High School - Tiger Lily Yearbook (Port Allegany, PA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1940 volume:
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M we ,g!p,ar-,,L,..A-. 5 xm.--,rw .1 ' ..4-' FS. N 1 V 3..vfa5gr.w'X- '-Gfggwlbviz, 'W ::fig'v..f',ff:f'4irPQg1f..f' V' K ' --1, ,f-.Q-' ' Af- ' C. I' FZfaT 5 7.' Lf? '.,wi15Sl1 1 -512' 1335: 'fiiiikaif' C0 Q V ig .,,..----l !' xttmxtl aw w -- 3 fri -H ubull ...x,- M Q---Xv 1 - , QV-fi 415 - A 3 hr ,err , i f wma 1 .4 - + ,Q '1,- rm: .' ,. ..v, A ' ' ' nr 'I '. :eg Jgfg' .1 ' N W1 A ' A' -' 1 iE1f q',' 2 ' ,pi ,, ' ' M !.' J' gif, rw f 54 ' , ' ' ,- IE fu ' Wsff-if - 5 f- , 'gig LQ Z' .v w W QW 'L ah' KX xl v lj' MJ-Q J- IH 1+ E' f i' - fi' .,.., fx .55 m --VH f2fM,:,,- ,,q,,.,.1.,.,,,,, R , .f ff,QfQfi2 , frlnkigyaf-11 EX LIBRIS COPYRIGHTED --W -H - by ,f , Editor-in-chief, Kathleen Teater Business Manager, John Todd fs 0 N 1, Ibmamcmz gg Hmm 1 Elnxsmmcm Q .123 , .-...Jil-::!.F' , 1, ww Zkgf.. at Tm v? f X Q-xx iff GDR 65111 UD 1940 mublisbcb bg Kbe Senior Class of Wort Flllegang 'Ibigh School - lPert Fillegang, Tpn. I Peace With Liberty. That Was the aim of our forefathers. That is uppermost in our minds today. That Will be, We hope, the cherished birthright of fu- ture generations. ln this year, 1940, When all Europe is engaged in destruc- tive Warf are, we in America are grateful to God that We still have opportunities for life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- pinessf' 0 'FM J To Miss Dennin, Who with boundless enthusiasm and sym- pathetic assistance, has made us believe in ourselves and has given unsparingly of her time, energy, and talents. To her we humbly dedicate our TIGER LILY in grateful appreciation. ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS POT POURRI D ,gc3f'15 '2 -2. 4' ' ff fl X Q If - Q5 1,1 X x X ,M . X if . 'N I ,mu 1 i I, A V f-fi 553 1 If I6 if J X X f 1132 N N N R N ,Zia A wx 1 V , . 5 7411, -xi uqn -f ' X ff! . V ' W A-, , ,f , M57 I nilimflfnffllfnfzff fzxnnf Q -. 4, 51-A , SXNW-Xwwwvfw f. ' 'X .. ,. , X. 1 IEVX T U JN A' .. ' gluIE!!IIElfrfigilfgl'.ifEFf:!if:1ifi?i?fi5lHhuuuan vm ,,,,,,, MM-52l:EHfIEEEEs5la. ,,,,., 0 ,1-I 44 , 1' I 5 5 ' ff 3 2 Z ' E :Q,1W . 512' ff Aka-m?al?9,.m.:iq ' ,xnfm 13,1 X 1 ' f' 1 X If 1 f 'A ' , 1 y - 1 I E Ku, G -,V 1 Q II . - 3f!15'5'3i3'xf2 - 12-15 13 BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. W. M. BURLESON President M E M B E R S MR. JAMES A. CARLSON MR. H. C. HERGER Vice-President Secretary MRS. NELLIE M. CATLIN MR. AUGUST KLEIN Treasurer STUDENTS OF THE PORT ALLEGANY SENIOR HIGH ScHOOL- Let your first thought always be of others. You have continued beyond the education required of each citizen of the state. Your life will show the value of that education. Ever assert a faith in the eternal union of knowledge and religiong advance learning in all lines of truthg defend scholarship against all false knowledge and ideals. To give the students the truth and guidance that knowledge offers is the aim of the Port Allegany schools. W. M. B URLESON 8 FRED N. HARDY, Ped. B., B. S. Supervising Principal To the Senior Class DEAR SENIORS: At last you have reached the goal for which you have been striving, and I rejoice with you in your achievement. You have the satisfaction of knowing you have accomplished something worth while and that you have laid the foundation for your future success. Education is one of the best safeguards against the pernicious influence of those who seek to overthrow our form of government. Ignorance fosters intolerance and the disregard of the rights of others. We should be truly thankful to a Divine Providence that we live in a country where there is no black-out of peace, a country where initiative is not stifled and our liberties are not curtailed by the will of a dictator. May you ever be mindful of your heritage and let nothing swerve you from upholding the principles of our great Democracy. I extend to you my sincere congratulations and wish you success in every good thing you undertake. FRED N. HARDY 9 fx -li 7 w i f? Z' I ll J' X-'i i iff N 0 f 51' R ct Kk lgg ly N l ff, 9 ,3 V ITA Ii an N f tl I ,Via ,. A 1- LA? A Miss Loraine Flesher B. A. French and History Miss Ruth Lincoln Mr. D. M. Roderick B. S. Music Mr. A. E. Chez-rington B. S. Agriculture Mr. W. W. Hockenberry B. S. Assistant Principal Science Miss Eleanor Snyder B. S. Commercial M iss Eleanor Rumsey B. A. B S Physical Education IO Library and Algebra Miss Ruth McFarland B. A. English Mr. A. S. Maglisceau B. A. Social Studies and Athletics Miss Violence Hiller R. N. S. N. P. H. N. School Nurse Q ,, X t X X xx xx 4 N 'SR 5' jf 'QS R . 9 iii., 3. G 'Q' 'V ID W1 A 4'-I1 4:5 W Z ,.-', 1 I' 'A as W 1: .Q 2 ll? ff 1. Q Q M1 , . x XXX l X X l' nl 6 ' 1 n 'XX ' N ,Ju N N I Q -.- Mr. E. O. Bates B. S. M. S. Mathematics and Science Miss Hanna Dennin B. A. Latin and English II Miss Winifred O'Meara B. S. Commercial Miss Ruth Hilton Sec'y. to Principal ALMA MATER Although Yale has always favored The violetls dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are true, We will own the lily slenderg Nor honor shall it lack XVhile Port High stands defender of The Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of high Mid the scenes we know so well, As the mystic charm to knowledge We vainly try to spell, Or we win athletic victories On the football field and track, school Still we work for dear old Port High and The Orange and the Black. When the ca res of life o'ertake us Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us False fortune fall our wayg Still we bani sh care and sadness As we turn our memories back And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the O I2 range and the Black. E3 F27 !n ff Z 1 '57 ! f ' E S N UQ E2 S I fvwfwfx 4 52 f' -El-' EWEHEVHV-H-k ii fm wa Ummm M 1 W , ' ,,,4 , u1umm1wm.'.u'. .. i1f,e'4k . . .1x ,, ,,,fnr:'7 ,,. l'? 'Q ,Q f fin f' . 1 v I , , 1 X 5 1 W fy Q f ? 5 5 5 ff .x ,f 5 7,1 ff , f 4 wiw aw 2wZ'1311?1 ' .W 6 -, ,-5 A Q, U .- n A Y'E1ihlU mf' 'I' 'Iv -1 ,T f Il up -. U., V54 U-I : H 4 I QA 'n I' w -- f HQ 2- : , .,, f' - - - - , , ffm. 'L ,gi- - -1,-vi 5385 24 President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Advisers . . . Hamm., Jervis, Teater, Vim Dorn. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I4 Wesley Van Dorn .. Dwight Hanna . Kathleen Teater . . . . Joyce Jervis Miss McFarland Miss Dennin HOWARD AMELL Academic 'Howy ...a, big little man.. dependable. . . earnest. . .ath1etic. .. agile. EDITH ANDERSON Commercial 'Edy . , .wavy hair... neat. . .good sport... George's steady . . . dignified. ROBERT BAKER Academic I 'Robin . . .night owl. . . handsome. . .weakness for honey . . . lazy drawl. . .jitterbug. u n JUNE ABBEY Academic Johnny ...has a mind of her own . . .man- hater f'?J . . .conscien- tious. . .reliable. . . dimpled. ALICE JAN E ANDERSON Academic Proxy . . . clever but not conceited. . .true blonde. . .chic. . . rug-cutter ... high marks. EDNA ANDERSON Commercial Andy . . .. petite..,un- assuming. . .coy. . .a model secretary... demure. 15 ELDENE BOSWORTH Academic Bosy . . .genia1. . .Hi-Y drugstore cowboy... nonchalant...has a manly stride. BETTY ANN CADEN Commercial 'Bets . assured. . .fun- loving . . . small . . . good - natured. . . 4'Greetin.gs, Gates! DORIS CASKEY Academic Dee , . .out for fun. .. slender. . .debonair. . . musical. . .glamour girl of Portage. 16 u u MARIE BOSWORTH Commercial eyed. . .giggles... Johnny's pal... delicate rbeauty. . . Smethport pre- ferred. ELMER CARLSON Commercial ing. . .jovial...stub- born. . .paper boy. .. takes things cas- ually. KENNETH CASKEY Agricultural Ken , . . determined. . carefree . . . droll . . . argumentive. . .fol- lows the t'Strait and narrow path. Skipper . . . dreamy- Popeye . . . easy-go- BEATRICE CHAFFEE Commercial Bea . . . tall and wil- lowy. . .giggles. . .wil- ling worker. . . Can I do something for you? HARRY CONEYS Academic Fish . . . towering... m-annerly. . .apple pol- isher. . .persistent . . dislikes work. RALPH DILLENBECK Agricultural Pickle . . .future farm- er...slow motion... studious . . . uncon- cerned. . .duty 'be- fore pleasure. n WAYNE CASKEY Academic Chuib . . .class im p.. flourishing penman. . . loquacious . . . re- porter...one of the Caskey boys. RUSSELL CHAPIN Commercial Bessie . . .E1mer's side k i c k. . .curly hair. . . air - minded.. .agree- aible. .slight. PETER CROWLEY Academic Pete . . .carrot - top. . chauffeur . . . atten- tive. . . serene... never complains. I ANITA HANCOCK Academic N i t a . . . emotional.. energetic. . .Pivi t. .. Miss Dennin's assist- ant. . .understanding MAXINE HOLDEN Academic Peg . . . happy - go lucky. . .f1itterbug. . . gray Plymouth. . . chewing gum... friendly to all. ESTHER HURD Commercial 'Essie . . .oalm. . .socia- -ble. . .friendly grin.. . cornplaisant. . .a sure friend. 18 ia u DWIGHT HANNA Academic Pete . . . intellectual. . versatile. . .positive. . . artistic . . . always late. EDWARD HUGHES Academic Eddie . . . honor stu dent. . . wisecracks. . . sportsman . . . like- able. . .walks and talks with A, J. JOYCE JERVIS Commercial Joy . . . vitality. . .tem peramental . . . cheer- leader. . .dramatic. . . Just call me Hon- ey-chile. GERALD JOHNSTON Academic Jerry . . .poker face. . . temper . . . independ- ent. . .ba.che1or. , .big game hunter. ORTON KINNEY Agricultural Long - reach . . .six f o o t e r.. .twinkling eyes. . .deerslayer. . . square dances . . . the band's tuba man. MARY KIO Academic Patches . . .sense of humor. . .inquisitive. . . practical . . . coopera- tive...Latin Club. HAROLD JOHNSON Agricultural Peach . . .J. V. basket- ball. . .industrious. .. smiles .... Mr. Cher- rington's little helper. MARY LOUISE KELLEY Commercial Mike . . . saleslady. .. reliable. . .swell pal. . . neat dresser. . .al- ways responsive. ELLA MAE KIO Academic Funny . . . docile. . . ru- ral rhythm. . . bash- ful. . . lblushes. . . haste makes waste. 1 l AUGUST KLEIN Academic Augie . . . optimistic. . . sports...Don Juan... French student. . . the last of the Kleins. ALICE LAMONT Academic Al . . .clamour girl... drum major . . .ath- letic. . .has a way with the boys. JOSEPHINE LANE Academic 'Jo . . .gay colleen... amiable. . .Lovers' Lane... drives an Oldsmolbile. . .ready smile. 20 u DONALD KUPPER Agricultural Fat . . .country gentle man. . . reserved... tranquil. . .sincere. . . a man of few words. DANIEL LANE Academic Dan . . . newcomer.. 'humorist . . . p e a c e- ahle. . .Rock Run. .. is quiet until aroused. SARA LANE Academic 'Sally . . .plenty of com mon sense. . .sedate. .. obliging. . .cool. calm, and collected. ADELBERT MATTISON Commercial De1 . . ,self - reliant. . . gossip... comedian... generous . . . a com- petent bookkeeper. ELIZABETH MILES Commercial Betty , .. oliv e com- plexi-on. . .ta1ka.tive. . . ibeautician. . .-always good - natured . . . high-spirited. BETTY NICHOLS Academic Nick . . .heated dis- cussions, . .trumpet .. versatile . . . Buck- nell. . .worries about gaining weight. u WILLIAM MARTZ Academic Bill ' . . . dark eyes.. outspoken. . .c r Ia z y questions. . .-books. . . our Gene Autry. FRANCES MEADE Commercial Fran , . . Gym Club. . shrimp. . .musician. .. perservering. . .never on time. LAURA NELSON Commercial La1 . . . twin... tow head. . qhockey. . .mod- est. . .enjoys sporting events. 21 VIRGINIA PARSON Academic Gin . . . enjoys life... cordial...retiring. . . casual. . .accommo- dating. JAYNE RUDING Commercial Janie . . .thoughtful. . . radiant. . . distinctive laugh. . .stick-to-it- ive-ness. .unassum- ing. ETHELEEN SCHOONOVER Commercial Boots . . . soft voice.. . daydreams. . .quiet. . . tall. . .likes a good time. 22 JEAN ROBBINS Academic cl Jeannie . . .always pre- pared. . .band. .. g r o- cer . . . cheerful... unpretentious. MARTIN SAWYER Commercial Butch . .pool shark.. . stellar at-hlete. . .p a ls with Jerry. . .regular guy. . .sarcastic. MARCELLA SHERWOOD Commercial Marcie ...always in a rush . . . courteous... consistent . . .sunny disposition. . .spark- ling eyes. s WAVA STRANG Commercial Blondie . . .seen with Laura. . .rather shy. .. true friend . . . ener- getic. . .modest. LILLIAN SWORT Academic 'Millie ' . . . Bradford dates . . . positive... jouranlistic . . . an- swer to a, teacher's prayer. , VERNE THOREN Academic 'Toar . . . unruffled... good-natured . . . the sheep - raiser... tease. . .brawn. LEONARD SPRAGUE .Agricultural Spritz... he - man . . . coo1...1ithe. . .has a yen for Dee ... boxer. CARL STROMBERG Agricultural Swede . . .companion- a-ble. . .intelligent . . . 'blond . . . popular... from s p e e c h re- fra,ined. KATHLEEN TEATER Academic Kate . . . good sport. . . always r e a d y to as- sume another res- ponsibility . . . Our Irish La,ss ... intellectual. . .ed- itor. 23 is JOHN TODD Academic Toddy . . . man-about- town. . .camenaman. . . sophisticated . . . go- getter. . .cynica1. BEATRICE VAN WIE Academic Bea Mae . . . conserva- tive. . enterprising. . . stately. . .diligent. .. a pleasant com- panion. WESLEY VAN DORN Academic Stu+b . . .ladies' man. . . gray Ford. . .1eader. .. wavy 'blond hair . . . leader. . .an un- earthly laugh. LILLIAN WETMORE Academic Lily . . . reserved. . . studious. . .alert. . . auburn hair. . .last but not least. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Edward Hughes Anita Hancock Alice Jane Anderson Dwight Hanna Lillian Swort Kathleen Teater Betty Nichols On the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, not more than fifteen percent of each year's senior class is chosen for membership in the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. Receiving the highest honor obtainable by a high school student, these seven new members are to be congratulated on the honor and distinction which they have attained. 24 CLASS HISTORY A fragrant evening in May. A 1940 Port High senior, during an evening stroll, paused in front of the high school building. Turning to get a full view of the school, he leaned back against a tree as he gazed reflectively at the scene . . . and beyond that to the stars. It had been a happy time. . . .isn't it swell here. . .are you taking commercial. . .look out for the seniors . . . how green we are . . . they took him for a ride . . . I haven't been to the library yet . . . initiation ended . . . full-fledged members . . . our first chapel program . . . Friday night at the Pep Meeting . . . Miss Flesher pulled that one in history again . . . swell time at our class party . . . those themes for biology . . . what'd you get for Christmas . . . saw them at the tea dances . . . April Fool . . . johnny Fitzgerald play- ing for the hop. . .I was asleep when she called on me. . .howls your flower col- lection. . . another year gone. . . . . . . going to study this year . . . what do you think of the sophs . . . it's a snap but it comes in the afternoon. . .almost defeated senior hockey team. . . tragedy: Hughes suliters broken leg in football game. . .have you seen the Bugle . . . . she sprung a French test the morning after . . . lab equipment is expensive . . . vacations go so fast . . . how many more exams have you got. . . constant operetta rehearsals. . . we introduce badminton into gym show. . .report cards out. . .got your dues paid . . . I got another overdue notice from the library . . . see you at the Prom . . . hope I get exempt . . .one more year . . . . . . this is the life . . . if you vote for Wes . . . the band goes to all football games . . . get the Sophs Saturday night . , . they say t'The Goosen was a big success . . . alumni at our Thanksgiving dance . . , Mr. Bates is out for blood in Solid . . . I didn't think we'd beat Shinglehouse . . . snow, snow, snow . . . he said he'd flunk me . . . does he take good pictures . . . maps required in Problems . . . have a name card . . . time flies . . . how much are invitations . . . we aren't all poets . . . what are you planning to do . . . the Tiger Lily is out . . . a perfect '40 . . . so long, everyone . . . The senior gave a start. His reverie was over. Tomorrow everything would be over. Tomorrow he would be a Youngest Living Graduate. Tomorrow 1940 was to separate to the four winds, never to completely reassemble. Slowly and a bit sadly the senior made his way down the street, toward his future and that of 1940. 25 Olson, Gnncheon, Kanally, Anderson, Pfeil. .I U N I O R C L A S S OFFICERS President .... . . .............. . . . Donald Kanally Vice President . . . . . . Robert Pfeil Secretary ..... .. Ruth Anderson Treasurer ...... ...... E ric Olson Class Reporter .. Eloise Guncheon Advisers ..... Miss F lesher and Mr. Hockenberry Colors-Blue and Gold Flower-Nasturtium Motto-Work as though you were to live for- everg live as though you were to die tomorrow. JUNIOR HISTORY The class of ,4I, which is the largest in the school, has a membership of seventy-one versatile students whose activities include music, athletics, and dramatics. The band on parade was headed by two junior majorettes, Jacque Boudon and Phyllis Lyons, followed by twelve instrumentalists without whom the ranks would seem very bare. In the orchestra also there were five juniors who did their part in furnishing the music for the weekly assembly programs. Another musical organization, the Glee Club, had seventeen junior supporters. Prominentvamong them was Ruth Anderson, who had one of the principal parts in the operetta, Tune In. 26 Lewis Broolcins, G. Meacham, W. Brown, L. Baker, J. Ostrander, Wetmore, Kelsey, Buford, L. Strait, D. Meacham Oliver D Jewart, Zlobec, R. Larson, Redington, Tauscher, G. Nefson. A Jewart, Richner, D. Brown, P. Baker, L. Nelson, Sehoonover, Fitzsimmons, C. Strang, L. Ostrander, Healy, Cook J Carlson, Gustafson, Eastman, Herger, Springslead, Puhl, Mulholland. Fortner Coneys, Shields, Quint, Thrash, Knapp, Petteys, Fundator, Moore, Simar, Ellen Strait, Ella Strait Haynes W Anderson, Barrho, B. Larson, Turneur, A. Carlson, McCloskey, Stromberg. Lyons Boudon, M. Olson, Mr. Hoclcenberry, Guucheon, Pfeil, Kanally, R. Anderson, E. Olson, Miss Flesher, Reed, McLaughlin Lehman. The juniors served their Alma Mater with ten members on the football team. Promising players who have had experience on the varsity squad include Leewin Baker, james Redington, Harry Kelsey, and Raymond Larson. Sleepy Redington is captain- elect of next year's team. The juniors also had two members on the varsity basketball team and several members on the junior varsity. Our peppy cheerleaders, Joanna Shields and Katherine Thrash, were a great help to the cheering section as the students rooted for Old Port High. The junior girls were very active in sports and offered dangerous competition to their opponents in both hockey and basketball. Noticeable among the junior hockey victories was the 4-2 defeat of the senior girls. Exciting among the basketball games was that with the Emporium junior girls, which resulted in the visiting team's 12-7 victory. Donald Kanally, familiarly known as Dek,,' who served his second term as class president, proved himself a very capable officer. His well-delivered announce- ments added much to the junior chapel programs. In the pay-dues contest which was organized, his ability of leadership was made apparent by the favorable results. Not only were the dues paid more quickly, but friendly class spirit was noticeable in the party which the losing team gave the winners. The most gala event of the year was the junior Prom, which was held in the high school gym, April 26. The gym was gaily decorated for the festive occasion, and during intermission, a novel floor show was presented under the direction of Phyllis Lyons. 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .............. .... H e rbert Anderson Vice-President . . . ...... Ward Hardes Secretary .... .. . Betty McMahon Treasurer . . . . . . Betty Reynolds Reporter .... . . . Clarence Tulley Advisers .... . . . Mr. Maglisceau Mr. Bates Colors-Blue and Cream Flower-American Beauty Rose Motto-Onward to Perfection SOPHOMDRE HISTORY The sophomore class, consisting of about sixty members, entered the portals of Port High in September feeling rather green as is usual with the up-coming first year senior high classes. In contrast to former years, the initiation was greatly restricted and practically the only time we sophomores were molested by the seniors was during the official initiation week held early in October. Each day of the week various punishments were inflicted. Among these were the carrying of umbrellas and string and the wearing of kerchiefs and dark glasses. The climax of the week came on Saturday night, October 7, when We sophomores, clad in old clothes and dabbed with paint, were summoned to 28 Sormekulb, S. Kio, Cox, Mangold, Gullone, Bressan, Abbey, Lewis, Engblom, Gallup, H. Nleacham, C. Meacham, R. Larson. Bosniclc, Rafferty, H. Johnson, Wetmore, Niles, A. Knapp, T. Knapp, Johnston, Springstcad, Strang, P. Kio, Ford, Freer, M. Johnson, Zlobec. Petteys, Hanna, Licastro, MaeFu,rland, M. Nelson, L. Nelson, Meade, Card, Iiotera, Curtis, Evens, Haskins, Kester, Benson, Ireland, Amell, Sawyer. Caslcey, Kinney, Bailey, Williams, Forsluml, Tulley, Reynolds, Anderson, McMahon, Hardes, Smith, Kelley, Crowley, Shields. appear at the auditorium execution chambersf, where we were all tried before a senior jury and were each punished accordingly. Following these horrors,', we were entertained at a dance given by our torturers -the seniors. Although our class was organized rather late in the fall, we elected officers who proved capable leaders in all our activities during the year. The annual Sophomore Hop, held on March 29 in honor of the class of ,4O, proved a great success. The dance music was furnished by Carl Wisniewski and his orchestra. Herbert Anderson, president of the class, acted as general chairman of the affair. The chairmen of the various committees were as follows: decorations, John Gallup, entertainment, Betty Reynolds, advertisement, Ward Hardesg refreshments, Mary Jean Licastrog and clean-up, Clarence Tulley. As a class we have been interested in all activities of the school, Seven boys were out for football with Glenn Johnston and Kip Engblom making a name for them- selves. Six sophomores played basketball. Outstanding among these players were Clarence Tulley and Glenn Johnston. The sophomore girls organized both hockey and basketball teams, which proved excellent competition in class games. Betty McMahon and Lois Hanna, res- pectively, were captains of these teams. This year the sophomores have placed eight members in the band, six in the orchestra, and thirteen in the Glee Club. We hope to continue these activities in our next years of high school and make these years ahead of us even more successful than our past year. 29 1-Coach. 2-Irz, days of yore-Mike rmcl Jacque. 3-Betty Reynolds and Betty McMahon. 4-Jim Healy. 5-Sara. Lane 6-When school is over. '7-Pete Hrmma. 8-Alice Jane Anderson. 9-Editor Teater. 10ABill Martz. 11-Senior president 12-Verne Thorew. 13--Is it feet-or Sam Gullone? 14-In junior high days. 15gThe well-trodderr. path. 16- Ca11'r1onball Tulley. 17-Shovmling out. 18gJarte Ruding, Alice Lamont, Betty Nichols. 194Jacque Bouolon, Kate Teater. 20-Down in study-hall. 21-Harry Coneys and Bob Pfeil. 50 D F331 7? If f' -av EX Q .F if QIRGANUZATUQNS YZ wffwwfx l .ihlilliam VFWYI gg M f '1 Yflgg271:-:f!g?::i:!1!!!!!!!'!'gj!fg'?'!! '1 llnl 4- llllaliwllf, X ,-., , 'O X ,,A, qlylrrs.-rgfvfL'fr'51n:,lm1fnnuT14.:nn71MN , ..., -, .,mr f'r s',l,f I 1- :,,', ' f 'ZNZYI ' ng 'win gvgnzwiviv E Iii, XX 4 I-,fl 'Z : an u .- n f 1'E11:l1, 'L'q , Il SL Q 53, ' ?Lfi-'QQ--Q1ox 'm'gQ'a'j .f:QQ ' g5?4'5'3-Wfzi '-Fifi., Swort, Hancock, Caskey, Miss McFarland, Lamont, Hmmfa, Abb ey, Jervis, Nichols, Todd, Anderson, Teater, Hughes. TIGER LILY STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editors . . . . . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor ......... Camera Editor . , . Society Editor .... Girls, Sport Editor Boys' Sport Editor . .. Feature Editor .... Diarist ......... Adviser . . . . . . Kathleen Teater Alice Jane Anderson and Edward Hughes john Todd . . . . . June Abbey . . . Dwight Hanna .. . Lillian Swort . . . Betty Nichols . . . Alice Lamont . . . Wayne Caskey . . . Anita Hancock . . . . . . Joyce Jervis .. Miss McFarland We, the staff of the 1940 Tiger Lily, have tried to present in this edition a complete and lasting record of activities during the school year, 1939-1940. This senior yearbook is the result of many weeks of consistent, unselfish appli- cation of the staff's time and energy, and although it boasts few amazingly new ideas in make-up except the trend toward the more informal and the continuation of the stiff cover introduced last year, we feel that if it depicts with clearness and realism our everyday school environment and activities, our objective has been reached. 32 Mzss Mr. urlcmd, Nichols, Sivort, Teater, Hancock, Hurd, Lamont, D. Cuslcey, Kin, Kelley, Caden, W. Caslscy, Aozrlcrson Bourlon Caucus, Olson, Lyons, MUCFdTld'Il.d, Reynolds, Tulley. PRESS CLUB What is more thrilling than the life of a reporter? In publishing the High School Bugle, the Press Club under the direction of Miss McFarland gives its mem- bers a taste of newspaper work. Excluded from the regular school curriculum this year, the Press Club consists of twenty-five ambitious members who hold their semi-monthly meetings after school. Because of the limited number of members, each reporter gains lexperience in writing all types of news stories including feature stories, straight news stories, editorial columns, news items, book reviews, and reports of interviews. Interviewing is one of the most interesting phases of club work. Two Press Club representatives interview each outside speaker who appears on our assembly pro- grams. Among those interviewed this year were the Ritz Trumpeteers, Salom Rizk, Mr. White, the Raymond Sheetz Company, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Van Haitsma, Mr. Jamse, and the Hanley Marionette Company. The Bugle was planned by two editors selected each week from the club membership, thus variety was secured and several innovations were introduced. Two of the most popular columns introduced this year were Timely Tips, an etiquette column, and Classroom Chatter, an informal review of classroom incidents. The Bugle has been further improved by exchanging papers with high schools of surround- ing towns. The Press Club worked in cooperation with the library, often publishing reviews of new books. One of its projects, the collection of back issues of magazines for the library, has enabled the student body to make much better use of the Reader's Guide. 33 E. Carlson, D. Meacham, Redirrgton, Laoze, Kelsey, Corzeys, Efngblom, Tauscher, J. Ostrander, Crowley. C. Riehner, Abbey, Saufyer, Olson, Hughes, Harzrza, Healy, Johrlston, Herger, L. Ostramier, Cook, Rujlerly. Spriugstead, J. Carlson, Sehoozzover, Mangold, Hardes, Amell, Ilosfzick, Freer, Gustafson, Ford, H. Meacham, R. Richner, Martz. Gallup, Anderson, Smmelcalb, Mr. Bates, Todd, Van Dorn, Kanally, Pfeil, P. Baker, D. Brown. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President ....... Wesley Van Dorn Vice-President . . . ....... john Todd Secretary ..... .. Donald Kanally Treasurer . . . . . Robert Pfeil Adviser . . .. . Mr. Bates The largest Biology Club in the history of the Port Allegany High School has completed a very successful year, forty-eight members working in unison to accomplish this purpose. The meetings of the P. B. C. teemed with activity. The booth at the Com- munity Fair With its theme, Biology Promotes Hobbies, and the Christmas party at the Potter Game Club were the two highlights of the year. Taxidermy, the assembling of a human skeleton, and the collection of skulls of sundry animals were projects of various groups of the boys. An over-night trip to the state park will climax the year's activities. 34 Fortner, Smith, Crowley, Licastro, Van Wie, Hamm, McMahon. Kia, Lehman, Miss Deomiu, S. P. Q. R. CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ........... M ary Kio Vice-President .... Mary Louise Barrho Secretary ..... . . . Betty McMahon Treasurer . . . . . . Beatrice Lehman Reporter . .. ..... Lois Hanna Adviser .. Miss Dennin The S. P. Q, R. Club began its activities with a Halloween party at which time scvcn members were initiated into the club. This year the members completed a file which contains numerous mountings of Roman and Greek life photos which can be used in a projector for classroom purposes. An enjoyable Post Saturnalian party was held at the home of' Mary Jean Licastro. The club edited two papers, each sold at three cents per copy: the first, the Io Saturnaliaf' published during the Christmas seasong the second edition, dedicated to Julius Caesar, was issued on the Ides of March. The clubys final social function was a party held at the Potter Game Club. 35 Kelsey, E. Carlson, Abbey, Adams, Oliver, Gerald Johnston, Gullone, Mattison. J. Carlson, Coneys, Hughes, Herger, Healy, Van Dorn, Todd, Glenn Johnston. Amell, Klein, Baker, Bosworth, Sawyer, Anderson, Mr. Snyder. H I -Y C L U B OFFICERS President ...... . . . Eldene Bosworth Vice President ........ .... R obert Baker Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . Martin Sawyer Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Snyder This year twenty-one boys composed the Port Allegany Hi-Y Club, ably guided by its new adviser, Mr. Snyder. In December the club members enjoyed their first skating party at Ceres with the Tri-Hi-Y. In january the annual community service was held, and on January 31, thirty-live members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y were the guests of the Bradford Hi-Y at a swimming party held in the Bradford Y pool. Also in january the club entered the Bible Study Contest which dealt with every day problems of boys. A second joint skating party held at Ceres on March I5 helped to furnish additional social activities for the boys. 36 S. Lane, Quint, Caskey, Lamont, Abbey, Olson, Coneys, Boudon, Lyons. Jewart, Teater, Ireland, Amell, J. Lane, Reynolds, J. Shields, Ma.cFarlrmd, Thrash, W. Anderson, Puhl, Miss Flesher Forslnnd, Bosworth, Holden, Hancock, Swort, A. Anderson, Nichols, R. Anderson, McCloskey, H. Shields. TRI-HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS President ....... . . Alice Jane Anderson Vice President ...... Betty Nichols Secretary ..... . . . Lillian Swort Treasurer . . . . . . Anita Hancock Councilman . . . . . . Doris Caskey Adviser .. .............................. ........... M iss Flesher Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y Club, composed of approximately thirty-five members, spent a very active school year. During June 1939, the club sent the president, Alice Jane Anderson, and the secretary, Lillian Swort, to Camp Caledon. The girls gained many new ideas for use in club work. In keeping with the club purpose, the Tri-Hi-Y distributed Christmas baskets, sold tuberculosis seals, and repaired toys at Christmas time. The club sponsored a community candlelight service in january. Other activities were two skating parties with the Hi-Y, rallies at Mt. jewett and Bradford, a No-Gossip week, and also a dues campaign. 37 . Wetmore, Knapp, Cox, C. Meacham, R. Lrwsow, S1n'irgsfef1.f7, Niles. I . Kao, Pqtteys, S. Kio, Kupper, Bressawv, Gullnie, S1I'Illf'A0. Ilrfn-urfl .lolzmgg-,,, 172 Zlgbgg- Dzllenbcck, Olwer, Kinney, Bailey, L. Zlobec, Harold Johnson, M. Johnson, Strung, Caslcey, Strait, MT. Cllerrilzglou, Strovnboy. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ..... .............. . . Harold Johnson Vice President .... Orton Kinney Secretary ...... .. Ralph Dillenbeck Treasurer .. .. Carl Stromberg Reporters .. .. Clifford Oliver Leland Strait Adviser .. Mr. Cherrington The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America has made a good show- ing this year both in club work and scholarship.. At the Pennsylvania Farm Products Show, two members took prizes in their project records. Leland Strait placed ninth in his corn project, and Merle Johnson took second prize with his garden project. Harold Johnson attended the state convention as one of the two delegates chosen from McKean, Potter, and Cameron counties. During the spring months all the members traveled to Coudersport, where they competed with the other agricultural departments in the judging of dairy cattle. In june, nine members went to State College, where they attended the annual Future Farmer week. The club's chief project was the raising of three acres of potatoes which supplies the money for defraying club expenses. 38 Turner, Carlson, Turneur, Matlison, Edith Anderson, Erlwzu. Anderson, Mulholland, Stromberg, Jervis, Miles, Chaffee, Kelley. PORT STENO'S CLUB OFFICERS President ..... . .. Edward Turner Vice President . . . . . . Joyce Jervis Secretary ..... .... E dna Anderson Treasurer . . . . . . Lillian Mulholland Reporter . . Mary Louise Kelley Adviser . .. ..... Miss O'Meara The Port Steno Club, now in its third year of existence, is composed of twelve members who semi-monthly meet under the supervision of Miss O'Meara. During the activity period, the members are busy Working on the Commercial Highlights, a monthly periodical published with the aid of the other commerical students. Various other club meetings are spent in doing artistic typewriting, conduct- ing typewriting and shorthand contests, working crossword puzzles in shorthand, discussing the qualities essential for success in the business world, and learning how to handle the situations that may confront the office worker. 39 Williams Fundator, Strung, F. Meade, Nelson, Reed, Moore, Knapp, Sehoonover, Kio, Sherwood, O. Meade. GIRLS' GYM CLUB OFFICERS President ....... . .. Beulah Moore Sports' Manager . . . . . . Laura Nelson Adviser ........ .. . Miss Lincoln The Girls' Gym Club, an organization of those interested in sports of all types, is composed of twelve members. During the fall the girls enjoyed several hikes and roasts as Well as numerous Held hockey games. Candied apple and popcorn sales were held as money raising projects to defray the cost of presents and cards the girls made at Christmas time. just before the holidays, a dinner accompanied by the exchange of gifts was enjoyed by the club members in the Home Economics room. During the winter, club periods were devoted to ice skating, skiing, and basket- ball. The club was active in planning the annual Gym Show presented on April 19. 40 Hancock, Jervis, Lamont, Sprague, Klein, Johnson, Todd, Van Dorn, Nichols, Miles, Teater, Anderson, Hughes, Hanna. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Goose Hangs High CAST Bernard Ingals . . . ....... . . . Wesley Van Dorn Eunice Ingals .. ..... Betty Nichols Noel Derby .... Harold Johnson Leo Day ..... . . . Leonard Sprague Rhoda ......... .... A lice Lamont Julia Murdock . . . .... Betty Miles Ronald Murdock .. ...... John Todd Mrs. Bradley . .. .. . Kathleen Teater Hugh Ingals .... ....... D wight Hanna Lois Ingals ..... Alice Jane Anderson Bradley Ingals ..... Edward Hughes Dagmar Carroll .... ....... J oyce Jervis Elliot Kimberley .. August Klein Assistant Director . . . , . . Anita Hancock Director ....................................... Miss McFarland The Goose Hangs High was one of the best performances ever staged in the history of our school. Kate Teater, as Mrs. Bradley, the outspoken old grandmother, very capably enacted her part. Joyce Jervis and Dwight Hanna, teamed together, added the romantic touch to the drama. Alice Jane Anderson and Edward Hughes, the tempes- tuous Ingals twins, made the play decidedly humorous with their clever pranks and witty sayings. Wes Van Dorn and Betty Nichols were convincing in their mature roles. With each doing capably his part and with a notable stage crew plus the excel- lent coaching of Miss McFarland, assisted by Anita Hancock, The Goose Hangs High was a great success. 41 C-LEE CLUB SOPRANOS : ALTOS I TENoRs : BASS : M. Bosworth, B. Caden, M. Holden, E. Hurd, J. Jervis, E. Kio, M. Kio, A. Lamont, B. Miles, J. Robbins, K. Teater, M. Kelley, F. Meade, J. Boudon, R. Card, A. Carlson, A. Cherrington, J. Coneys, A. Jewart, B. Lehman, J. Manning, O. Meade, V. McCloskey, B. Petteys, B. Quint, L. Reed, J. Shields, M. Smith, J. Thrash, B. Turner, M. Taylor. A. Anderson, D. Caskey, A. Hancock, B. Nichols, L. Swort, R. Anderson, M. Forslund, L. Hanna, M. Licastro, P. Lyons, L. Nelson, M. Olson, H. Shields, F. Puhl, B. Reynolds. D. Hanna, E. Hughes, J. Redington, H. Anderson, S. Gullone, O. Demaret E. Bosworth, A. Klein, W. Van Dorn, H. Coneys, J. Todd, L. Sprague, C. Engblom 42 Directc r GLEE CLUB Roderick The past year has been one of unusual activity for the Glee Club of the Port Allegany High School. Under the able leadership of Mr. Roderick, the organization has gained in ability and popularity and now numbers sixty-five students. The high light of the year was the presentation of the operetta, Tune ln, on April 4 and 5. The Glee Club spent many weeks of hard work in preparation for this event and everyone deemed the operetta a great success. The principal parts were taken by Joyce Jervis, Dwight Hanna, Alice Lamont, August Klein, Ruth Anderson, Edward Hughes, Leonard Sprague, and Clarence Tulley, Several times during the school year, the Glee Club furnished entertainment at various social events, A selected group sang at a Christmas Rotary meeting and also for a Parent-Teachers' Association meeting in Austin, while the entire Glee Club sang at a Tri-Hi-Y Candlelight Service. 43 B A N D Director ............................................ Mr. D. M. Roderick The high school band, increased to seventy members, spent its most active and successful year under the leadership of its capable director, Mr. Roderick. The band displayed their new orange and black uniforms several times during the summer vacation, when the members marched in Coudersport, Allegany, Eldred, and numerous times in Port. In all kinds of weather, fair or foul, the band turned out during the fall to add color and spirit as well as lively music to the exciting gridiron battles. On February 5 in the high school auditorium, the band and orchestra presented their annual concert which was Well received by a capacity audience. MEMBERS TRUMPETS! D. Caskey, B. Nichols, M Licastro, M. Myers, J. Nelson, L Nelson, W. Anderson, V. Edgreen, D Puhl, J. Robbins, M. Nelson, R Prindle, L. Thoren, A. Boudon, C Stromberg, L. Eastman, G. Keith, R Dardenne, W. Van Dorn, B. Pfeil, L McMahon, R. Peterson, J. Ackman. CLARINETS: J. Becker, M. Olson, L. An- derson, A. Cherrington, V. Kelley, L Ostrander, C. Dudley, H. Royal, J McMahon, J. Ostrander. SAXAPHONES! B. Reynolds, L. Swort, N Wennerstrom, M. Ford, D. Ford, H Anderson, M. Lundgren, G. Sawyer. TROMBONES: A. Anderson, E. Guncheon A. Hancock, J. Cook, J. Cooper, W Burgart, C. Boller, S. Romanio, C Turner. DRUMS! D. Kanally, R. Isherwood, L. Griffith, J. Gallup. BASS: O. Kinney, J. Rumsey. BARITONE HoRNs: F. Meade, D. Kelsey. ALTO HORNS: R. Anderson, V. McClos- key. FRENCH HORN: D. Hanna. BELL LYRES: L. Hanna, K. Teater. CYMBALS: C. Herger. FLUTES: G. Caskey, L. Hughes. PIANIST: B. Anderson. DRUM MAJORETTES: A. Lamont, J. Bou- don, P. Lyons. 44 ORCHESTRA Director ..... .......... .....,....... ...... M r . D. M. Roderick The Port Allegany High School Orchestra has proved to be a very active factor in school life. In addition to playing for the weekly assembly programs, the orchestra furnished music for the Community Fair program, for the school productions, Miss Caruthers Returns, The Goose Hangs High, and Tune In , and for the senior graduation exercises. A public concert was held on February 5 in the school auditorium. Instru- mental solos were presented by Joyce Jervis, Joan Becker, and Dwight Hanna. With cooperation and untiring efforts, Mr. Roderick has produced an organiza- tion of fine quality. MEMBERS PIANISTS: B. Anderson, D. Caskey VIOLINS: F. Meade, J. Jervis, A. Han- cock, E. Robbins, A. Ostrander, L Nelson CLARINETS: J. Becker, M. Olson, A Cherrington, V. Kelley SAXAPHONES: B. Reynolds, L. Swort, H Anderson TRUMPETS: B. Nichols, G. Keith, M Licastro DRUMS: J. Gallup, D. Kanally BASS VIOL: W. Van Dorn TROMBONES: J. Cook, A. Anderson, E. Guncheon ALTO HORNS: R. Anderson, V. McClos- key FRENCH HORN: D. Hanna BELL LVRE: L. Hanna FLUTES: L. Hughes, G. Caskey 1-Senior guards. 24Strw forwrwrcls. 3-Mr. ISrlte's cwr, ineognito. llgllozzlcey grime at Emporium. 5gMa'rching along together G-Gymrzastics, 7-Halt! 8-Three yiggly juui0'rsfC0'neys, Olson, and Iioudou. 9-It must have been fumay. 104On parade. 11-We 'want KL touchdown. 12--Left face! 13-Toseanini 11 lu, Port High. 14-Huddle. 15--Ditto. 164The big threef 17-Coach and the omnipotent.', 18-On the bench. 46 IRE' U' WUQH x ff vi 2 M , X ' O N DPQD STS wwxw ,EL .ELYEIHU VVEUTI ..........,,l5,,,:.:.,:,,.5,,,:,',,,,,,,,,,,?:..,:..,,.....,. :i'2n '4i91iEnn uliuirgn L- , 1 V Qvlvl llinlli IFIF' I X., Q 'O xllllll rlfl m,..l,mfIr .lrl4n1.1u14.lA.4lu.L.m .... -y .fmflfi ,,. I 1 f 4 ? 1 1 1 f ' .7 ff fli f' 7, 'QHZRH HW 'l1i1g1 g1W- 2'1E' E li? f 4 f-'X '1 - H .4 n u-q1'u NW: ww 11: ,ijygkf H , .- fa , -. Q J Q lil.-JLJ.-i,B...l.B vnrfw f f-:,. f -9 V Y 5:-, ' f'??5iQ-f-Srxozmeazv ' A FW! i2 E':Aa '- Mr. Hardy, Carlson, a manager, Pfeil, Crowley, Reed, Jewart, Meacham, Kellgren, Oliver, Mangold, Bosniclc, Arnell, Sonnelcalb, Todd, Manager, Gnllone, Healy, Tanscher, Baker, Kio, Larson, D. Kelsey, Coneys, H. Kelsey, Glenn Johnston, Mr. Maglisceaa, coach, Olson, a manager. Hanna, Sprague, Gerald Johnston, Redington, Caslcey, Van Dorn, Thoren, Hughes, Sawyer, Engblom, Abbey. FOOTBALL Coach . . . . . . Albert S. Maglisceau Captain . . . . . . Wesley Van Dorn Manager . . . ...... john Todd Sept Port Allegany Bradford J. V.'s Port Allegany Bradford J. V.'s Port Allegany Otto Township Oct. Port Allegany Coudersport Port Allegany Otto Township Port Allegany Emporium Port Allegany Mt. jewett Nov. Port Allegany Eldred Nov. Port Allegany Smethport Totals FOOTBALL REVIEW With a squad that looked anything but promising last September, Coach Maglisceau molded a team that suffered but one loss during the entire 1939 football season. The Gators opened the season with a 6-o victory over the Baby Owls from Bradford, Hanna going over for the lone touchdown. On the following Saturday, Sep- tember 23, Port battled to a scoreless tie on the J. V.'s home field. In the midst of mud and rain on September 30, the Port Alligators eked out a 6-0 win over Otto Township with Mart Sawyer driving over for the winning touchdown. After scoring only twelve points in the first three games, Port walloped Cou- dersport, 30-6. Coudy fought valiantly to the finish but was decisively beaten. Leonard Sprague played outstanding ball, accounting for three of Port's touchdowns. Port was scheduled to meet Sheffield, October 14, but the game was cancelled. In place of Sheffield, Port played a second game with Otto. Although Port made four- teen first downs to none for Otto, the Gators tallied only two touchdowns, the game ending 12-0. Port journeyed to Emporium on October 21 to play the Red Devils. The teams were almost evenly matchedg however, Port pushed over for a touchdown in the second quarter. In the closing minutes of the game, Emporium was given the ball on Port's thirteen-yard line after Eddie Hughes had intercepted an Emporium pass. Hughes was tackled and the ball was forced from his hands. Only a short distance from the goal line, Emporium scored with a trick pass and the game ended, 7-7. Since Eldred was forced to discontinue eleven-man football, Port's six-man game with the Oilers resulted in a 26-2 win for the locals. A week previous to this the Gators traveled to Mt. Jewett, where they gained a 12-6 victory over the Mounties' six-man team. The Armistice Day game, played against Port's bitterest rival, Smethport, was a heart-breaker. The Gators pounded out fifteen first downs to nine for Smethport for a total gain of 243 yards to 147 for the opponents. Ice water, penalties, and fumbles nullified the superior playing of the Port boys and the battle ended in a I3-O victory for the Hubbers. Although losing such players as Van Dorn, Hanna, Johnston, Hughes, Thoren, Sawyer, Sprague, Caskey, and Coneys, Port with ten lettermen back next fall has hopes of another winning football team which will be captained by Sleepy Redington. 49 Meade, M. Kio, Anderson, Teater, Swort, Kelley, Nichols, Abbey, Miles, E. Kio, Lamont. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY CAPTAINS Seniors . . . ......,..... . . . Alice Lamont juniors ...... ., Margaret Olson Sophomores . . . . . . Betty McMahon Freshmen .. ............. ........ P hyllis Chandler Games Won Games Played Seniors 8 9 Juniors 7 9 Sophomores 4 8 Freshmen 2 8 A hard-driving senior team emerged from two rounds of tournament games as the undisputed champions of field hockey in Port High. Alice Lamont with twelve points to her credit was the season's high scorer. Frances Meade was runner-up with nine points. Eloise Guncheon, Joanna Shields, and Ruth Anderson, juniors, and Marian Forslund, sophomore, were the outstanding scorers of the underclassmen. On October I2 a combined team of seniors, juniors, and sophomores defeated an Emporium squad on the 1atter's home field by a score of I-0. 50 Thrash, Nichols, Shields, Smith, Jervis, Kelley. CHEER LEADERS 1'2'3'4, 3-2-1-4 Who for? What for? What are We here for? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! P-o-R-T, P-o-R-T PORT!! H-1-G-H, H-1-G-H HIGH!! Yea, PORT HIGH! ! Fight Fight Fight Fight, 51 team! Fight team! fight, fight team! team! Fight team! iight, fight team! Fight! Itedmgton Abbey Coneys, Van Dorn, Harold Johnston, Baker, Hanna, Hughes, Glenn Johnstor Amell Carlson Mr Scott coach. I BOYS BASKETBALL Coach . . . . Monte L. Scott Managers . . .... Jack Carlson Donald Kanally SCHEDULE Port Allegany 1 8 Coudersport 37 Port Allegany 18 Mt. Jewett 27 Port Allegany 18 Eldred 22 Port Allegany 29 Bradford 24 Port Allegany 18 Ludlow 42 Port Allegany 1 1 Otto 36 Port Allegany 1 7 Smethport 1 5 Port Allegany 18 Coudersport 38 Port Allegany 1 7 Mt. Jewett 2 5 Port Allegany 30 Eldred 1 7 Port Allegany 2 7 Shinglehouse 16 Port Allegany 27 Ludlow 40 Port Allegany 1 7 Otto 21 Port Allegany 24 Shinglehouse 32 Port Allegany 2 1 Smethport I4 Port Allegany 2 1 Bradford 2 7 Totals 3 31 433 52 BASKETBALL REVIEW Under the capable direction of Mr. Scott, Port's new basketball coach, Port High won tive games and lost eleven. During the season, Port won games from the Bradford J. V.'s, Eldred, Shingle- house, and Smethport, Port defeated the Baby Owls, 29-24, Eldred, 30-171 Shinglehouse, 27-I6Q and Smethport, 17-15 and 21-I4. Port lost games to the following teams: Coudersport, Mt. Jewett, Otto, Eldred, Ludlow, Shinglehouse, and Bradford. The Junior Varsity split even on its wins and losses having seven of each. The most impressive wins were over Shinglehouse, Smethport, Eldred, Mt. Jewett, and Otto. Six of the varsity members end their high school basketball careers this year. They are Gerald Johnston, Howard Amell, Dwight Hanna, Wesley Van Dorn, Harry Coneys, and Edward Hughes. Returning regulars on the varsity next year will be Leewin Baker, Sleepy,' Redington, and Glenn Johnston. JAYVEE BASKETBALL Mr. Svott, coach, Tulley, Adams, Healy, H. Johnson, T1LLL8UILG7', Kunaylly, Alzdersou. M. Johnson, Pfeil, Demaret. 53 M. Kio, Nichols, Anderson, E. Kio, Kelley, Miles, Teater, Lamont, Swort. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The senior girls' basketball squad remained undefeated throughout the season, winning seven out of seven interclass games. Port's senior lassies closed the season by scoring a 26-IO victory over the Emporium girls in the local gym on February 22. Lillian Swort with her line spirit of cooperation and true sportsmanship has proved herself deserving of the senior captaincy. Betty Miles with the advantage of height always came through with an excellent defensive game. Guard Alice Lamont's speed and quick interception were very important in the senior victories. Q Kathleen Teater, an alert and swift-footed forward, was always ready to add more points to the score. The season's high scorer was Betty Nichols, a sure-shot for- ward, with 64 points to her credit. Mary Louise Kelley, another dependable forward, was always willing to cooperate with her team mates. Alice Jane Anderson, Ella Mae Kio, and Mary Kio, fighting guards in their first year of basketball, developed speed and skill. The senior girls who will receive chenille letters are Kathleen Teater, Betty Nichols, Alice jane Anderson, Lillian Swort, and Alice Lamont. Mary L. Kelley and Ella Mae Kio will be awarded class numerals. 54 GIRLS'BASKETBALL Juniors and Sophomores The junior girls under the capable leadership of Jane Coneys played an excel- lent game all season but were unable to fulfill their one ambition-to beat the seniors. Eloise Guncheon and Phyllis Lyons were the outstanding forwards. Eloise as high scorer made 55 points. Jane Coneys and Jacque Boudon, faithful guards, played a good defensive game and were capable of clever pass work. The juniors who will receive felt letters are as follows: Jane Coneys, Eloise Cuncheon, Margaret Olson, Jacque Boudon, Phyllis Lyons, and Ruth Anderson. The sophomore lassies, although unsuccessful in their attempts to win, dis- played determination and fine sportsmanship in all their games. Betty McMahon was high scorer with 34 points to her credit. Lois Hanna, captain, ran a close second with 33 points. Betty Reynolds divided her time between the positions of guard and forward, doing well in both. This year three sophomores, Betty McMahon, Lois Hanna, and Betty Reynolds, will receive felt letters. Class numerals will be awarded to Anna Cherrington and Hazel Shields. Games Played Games Won Seniors 7 7 Juniors 7 4 Sophomores 6 I Miss Lincoln, coach, Hanna, Kelley, Forsluml, Reynolds, H. Shields, McMahon. Boudon, Lyons, Anderson, Olson, Coneys, Thrash, Guncheon, J. Shields. 55 Lyons, Kunally, Ii'osu'orth, Baker, Boudon. Mr. Muglisceau, Teater, Van Dorn, Todd, Miss Lim:UlrL. ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... Wesley Van Dorn Vice President . . . . . . Kathleen Teater Secretary ..... .... R obert Baker Treasurer . . . ....................... . . . John Todc. MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Jacqueline Boudon Phyllis Lyons Eldene Bosworth Donald Kanally This year's Athletic Council is composed of eight students, under the super- vision of Mr. Hardy and the two athletic coaches, Mr. Maglisceau and Miss Lincoln. It includes four officers and four members-at-large, elected by a closed ballot of the entire student body. The Council members discuss and approve the payment of all bills contracted by Port High's athletic teams in the purchase of equipment and payment of fees. These matters are brought before the Athletic Association consisting of the Whole student body. The accounts of the Council are always kept open until the last day of the school year to provide for prompt payment of debts. The Council reports that the total receipts from this year's football games were S400.70. Expenditures, including guarantees to other schools, officials fees, upkeep on equipment, and other miscellaneous items, amounted to 5392.88. In addition to paying these bills the football fund provided 5185.00 to be paid on the bill for band uniforms. A balance of 57.82 is on hand at present. The total receipts for this year's basketball games were 526086. With a balance of 57.99 from last year, the total amounted to 526885. Expenditures, including guarantees, officials fees, equipment, and miscellaneous fees, came to 514280, leaving a balance of 5126.05 to date. 56 Ria HCM? '- f X ww f QW X VI! k 5,15 'sq A 3 Qf ! x W 3 , 'JQSQLQ ' a Gb' X nnofnffn f,,'n fl 1, fm 1 4111 1, 1 fn fn 1 an 1 nf N0 ' ' X ., . QS fiff SGT DQURRU ,,, ,, ,, .gmfm ',I,. I X 1. M 911 ? 1 If : : 5 5 'f ffw zv If 1 A . 1. ,1---Q-fn ff v 1'-1 ny., 45,1 Il WWF IE Q i W i ff Qgggweoqm' ' 39144'-5'-f? fi September 6 1 6 23 28-29 30 October 7 I2 13 I4 21 November 9 16 I 7 18 22 27 December 5 8 I5 22 January 2 5 I8-I9 I9 22-:3 CALENDAR The first day of school! Port beats Bradford J. V.'s in the first football game of the season--6-0. Tie with Bradford J. V.'s-o-0. A short vacation-Teachers' Institute. Defeat Otto Township-6-o. Trimmed Coudersport-30 to 6. Reception for a group of frightened sopho- mores. Ritz Trumpeteers play in chapel. Single session. Community Fair. Mr. Bates adds another skeleton to his collection. Beat Otto Township-12-o. Last day of the Community Fair. Tie Emporium in football-7-7. Defeat Mt. JCWCtt1I2-6. Mr. White talks about electricity in chapel. Senior play, The Goose Hangs Highl'-a great success. Second night of the play-Afterward a party for the cast at Teater's. Play Eldred-six-man team. Won-26-2. Raymond Sheets and Company show us some magic tricks. Single session. Thanksgiving vacation starts. Back to school after short respite. Football banquet. Basketball game with Coudersport. They win-37-18 Junior High School Operetta Miss Caruthers Returns. Game with Mt. jewett. Defeated--27-18. Bosy looks very distinguished as Alice Lamont's wealthy father in a Christmas chapel play. Christmas vacation begins. School re-opens. Our first basketball victory-beat Bradford J. V.,S-29-24. Ludlow beats us-42-18. lVlid-term examinations. Defeat Smethport-17-15. Individual pictures of the seniors taken. One of our Swedest members, 58 26 February 2 5 6 9 16 23 24 29 March I 8 15 2I, 26 29 30 April 4 5 6 I9 26 May I6-17 24-27 27 28 31 CALENDAR Alice jane Anderson, loses her dimples! Mr. Van Haitsma speaks in chapel on aviation. Defeated by Mt. Jewett- 25-17. Beat Eldred in basketball-30-17. Kay Teater arrives in school before the first bell! ! ! ! Port defeats Shinglehouse in basketball-27-16. Dan Lane makes a perfect Abe Lincoln for the Lincoln chapel program. Sleepy Redington wins the St. Valer1tine's Day baby contest in chapel. Port victorious over Smethport-21-14. M The seniors are thinking of using their buried hatchet to cut Mike Herger's hair. Sadie Hawkins Day! ! ! The sophomores show Evelyn MacFarland Tommy Knapp's best qualities in chapel. 7 Tommy Adams becomes a surgeon in a senior chapel program. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y skating party at Ceres. Alice Lamont receives a bump on her chin. Single session for Easter vacation. Back to school after a snowy holiday. Sophomore Hop. The baby class outdoes itself. The orchestra plays a special song for Lois Hanna, who looks sweet in red with Red.', It looks like spring is really here-400 above o. Matinee of the operetta Tune In. Night performance of the operetta. Forensic League in Kane. Gym Show. It really looks like a farm yard. Junior Prom! This is the night! Well, alright! Seniors, examinations. Exams for under-classmen. Class Night. Commencement. School closes. 59 THE CLASS WILL OF 1940 We, of the Class of 1940, who are to leave these famed halls of erudition, be- ing of sound mind and body bequeath the following: To the Faculty: The indelible impression that the standards of this talented senior class will never be approached by any future senior class in this noted institution of learning. To the Juniors : Our dignity, senior privileges, and the hope that you will repeat the successful endeavors we have put forth both scholastically and athletically. To the Sophomores : Our knowledge and practical wisdom which we have attained through long years of experience. To WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN: To To To To To To To To To To i o To To To To To To To Aileen Jewart, June Abbey's efficiency. Merle Petteys, Howard Amell's height. Kip Engblom and Jane Thrash, the romance of Alice Jane Anderson and Eddie Hughes. Mary Louise Barrho, Edith Anderson's coiffure. Myrna Nelson, Edna Anderson's petiteness. Hollywood, Joyce Jervis and Bob Baker. Clyde Richner, the manly stride of Eldene Bosworth. Eloise Guncheon, Marie Bosworth's shyness. Miss O'Meara, peace-Bette Ann Caden and Esther Hurd. Donald Gustafson and Putt Abbey, Russ Chapin's and Elmer Carlson's long walk to school. Jeanette Manning, the sylph-like form of Doris Caskey. Bud Strait, Kenneth Caskey's way with Mr. Cherrington. William Brookins, Wayne Caskey's nimble fingers. Marie Taylor, the friendly way of Beatrice Chalice. Mr. Maglisceau, Harry Coney's Down-Beat magazine. his sister Margaret, Peter Crowley's Chevy. Pee Wee Johnston, Ralph Dillenbeck's determination. the up and coming sophomores, Anita Hancock's and Kate Teater's way with the teachers. Oo Jim Healy, Pete Hanna's compass. Eleanor Williams, Peg Holden's special Economics giggle. Bill Tauscher, the retentive memory of Harold johnson. Herb Anderson, jerry Johnston's fishing ability. Barbara Ireland, Mike Kel1ey's athletic prowess. Merle Johnson, the elongated form of Orton Kinney. Jane Coneys, Ella Mae Kio's square dancing ability. the Girls' Swing Orchestra, the cowgirl ditties of Mary Kio. Bill E-rown, the romantic nature of Augie Klein. Vera McCloskey, Donald Kupper's dependability. ' Mary Smith, Alice Lamont's ability to fall in and out of love. Louie Zlobec, Daniel Lane's likeness to Lincoln. Miss Flesher, Josephine Lane's chewing gum. jack Carlson, the dignity of Sara Lane. Art Sawyer, Bill Martz's cockiness. Markie Olson, Adelbert Mattisonls silliness. Alma Carlson and Bertha Turner, Frances Meade's and Laura Nelson's places in the Gym Show. ' Betty McMahon, Betty Miles' domesticity. Hazel Stromberg, Bets Nichols' gift of gab. Mary Jean Licastro, the indifference of Virginia Parson. Clifford Oliver, jean Robbins' freckles. Sam Gullone, Mart Sawyer's dislike for debs. Frances Puhl, Etheleen Schoonover's bookkeepng. Frank Zlobec, Marcella Sherwood's love for hunting and plenty of shells. Herman Meacham, Leonard Sprague's strut. Leilh Reed, Wava Strang's position in the Gym Club. Jean Fortner, the popularity of Carl Stromberg. Ruth Anderson, Lillian Swort's ambition. Tommy Knapp, Verne Thoren's missing tooth. . the poetic world, John Todd with his Dan McGrew and Sam McGee. Eric Olson, Wes Van Dorn's permanent wave. Gladys Haskins, the smiling eyes of Beatrice Van Wie. Sleepy Redington, Lillian Wetmore's studiousness. the building, a couple of extra classrooms. 61 TELEGRAPHIC PICTURES TEN YEARS HENCE Telegrams have been sent to each member of the class of 1940 inviting them to attend an Old Home Week for the class on June 2, 1950. These are the replies: Rcccivcd telegram, stop. Unable to come, stop. Leonard IV has mcasles. Doris CCaskeyj and Leonard Sprague Vfill arrive on the 10:15, stop. Ilired man will look after the sheep. Verne Thoren Thanks for invitation, stop. Impossible to attend, stop. As nurses of Kill 'em or Cure 'em Hospital, we're up to our necks in work. June Abbey Alice Lamont Anita Hancock Sorry cannot leave, stop. My public needs me, stop. Am starring in Of Rats and Boys. Joy Jervis Invitation accepted, stop. At present, am fighting bulls in Mexico, stop. Am still leading bull-thrower of country. Augie Klein May or may not arrive, stop. Am crossing Atlantic in row-boat, stop. Believe boat sank last night. Ralph Dillenbeck Meet Hoodlebug at depot, stop. Hunt up two men. Woo! Woo! Etheleen Schoonover Ella Mae Kio May be delayed, stop. Have ants in my plants. Peter Crowley Cannot attend, stop. In hospital recov- ering from broken back, stop. Fell off boss' knee. Bette Ann Caden Gladly accept invitation, stop. Arriving in rocket ship. Russell Buck Chapin Thanks for invitation to shin-dig, stop. Have linally caught up to The Little Man Who Wasn't There. Mart Sawyer Am starting now, stop. Hope to arrive eventually. Pete Hanna Sorry can't make it, stop. Only a thousand in line ahead of me for Artie Shaw's autograph. Fish Coneys Sorry to miss big time, stop. Darn Chevy won't budge. Ken Caskey Must refrain from coming, stop. Vilas driving car at 90 miles per hour and forgot to stop, stop. Am now def- initely stopped. Dan Lane Won't be able to attend, stop. Having a double wedding. Edith and Edna Anderson Wfill arrive on milk train, stop. Have already accepted position at our Alma Mater. Prof. jerry Johnston Dean of Physics I-Iave Morry meet my trunk, stop. Am bicycling down from North Pole to help my figure. Bets Nichols Sorry, unable to accept, stop. Have accepted movie contract to replace Martha Raye. Peg Holden Impossible to attend, stop. Am raising chickens to compete with radio's Cackle Sisters. Peach Johnson Unable to attend, stop. jumping center for the House of David. I-Iowy Amell Coming at once, stop. Bringing my mountain boys. Bill Martz Kelley and Mattison, Inc. will be on hand to give first aid to the commercial students. Mike and Adelbert Unable to attend, stop. Still 'Awatching the Fords go by. John Todd Have Miss 1950 meet me at the bus terminal, stop. Have just edited book How to Say the Wrong Thing at the Right Time. Eddie Hughes Acceptance doubtful, stop. Am doing research work on the life of Milton. Lillian Swort Will try to be there, stop.. Students at Turtle Point University un- controllable. Bea Van Wie Lillian Wetmore Gladly accept invitation, stop. Probably shall be stiff, stop. Performing on flying trapeze evening be- fore. Laura Nelson Wava Strang Frances Meade Captured by savages in wilds of Borneo, stop. Send help, stop. Natives need it. Alice J. Anderson Arriving on Tuesday, stop. By freight, stop. Am bringing my trained seal. Ort Kinney Can't make it, stop. Fell out of tree cutting wood, stop. Having big toe am- putated. Wes Van Dorn Delighted to accept, stop. just finished Hight through stratosphere, stop. Loads of news to tell you. I'm full of hot air. Wayne Caskey I'l1 be comin' 'round the mountain with my little 'ole gee-tar,'7 stop. Mary Kio Forgive absence, stop. Have got gout. Jayne Ruding Forced to refuse, stop. In critical condition from hog wrestle, Friday night. Jo and Sara Lane Esther Hurd Gladly accept, quit, I mean stop. Can you scare me up some pajamas? Mine are in the wash. Virginia Parson Will arrive in a burp, I mean a blimp, stop. Will leave Honey to manage Baker,s Brown Bread Bakery. Bob Baker Must make refusal, stop. Eldene perfecting new pemanent Wave for men. Marie Bosworth, sec'y. of the Bosworth Beauty Salon Selling out all stock in our Credit Cash store, stop. Coming at once. jean Robbins Beatrice Chaffee Can't come, stop. Wifey says No!, stop. Thanks just the same. Fats Kupper Can't make it, stop. No place like Sweden. Elmer Carlson Carl Stromberg PORT HIC-H COMIC STRIP Maggie and Jlggs ................,.... ........,.. Toots and Casper ...... Blondie and Dagwood . Flapper Fanny ........ Margaret Olson and Bob Pfeil . . . . . . . . . . . Phyllis Lyons and Jim Healy Alice Jane Anderson and Eddie Hughes Olive Oyl ............... ,..... . . . . The Katzenjammer Kids Tillie the Toiler ....... Joe Palooka .... Daisy Mae . . . Freckles ........ Brick Bradford . . . Big Chief Wahoo . .. Flash Gordon .... Super Man . . . Rosie's Beau . . . Smiling Jack . . . Buttercup . . . Whimpey ........ Madame Mongoose .. Somebody's Stenog . . . Fat Stuff .......... Dixie Dugan .... Tiny Tim . . . 'Lil Abner .... Dick Tracy . . . Alley Ooop ..... Moon Mullins .... Etta Kett ..... Knobby . . . Boots . . . Marian Forslund Etheleen Schoonover . . . Bob Kinney and Clair Caskey . . ............... Kathleen Teater . . . . Augie Klein . . . Laura Nelson . . . Dwight Hanna Carol Strang . . . Coach Maglisceau . . . . Wes Van Dorn Verne Thoren . . . Sleepy Redington . . . . . Elmer Carlson . . Wayne Caskey Harry Coneys . . . . Miss Flesher . . . Beatrice Chaffee . . . Adelbert Mattison Jacqueline Boudon . . . . . . Louis Zlobec Seth Kio . . . John Todd Bob Baker . . . Jerry Johnston Joy Jervis Mr. Hockenberry . . . . Betty Kelley lt Would Be Vlfonclerful lf-0 The teachers didn't give scads of homework. Assemblies always lasted two hours There were no health classes. There were no mid-terms. Katie Teater got to school on time. Athletes observed training rules. Eddie Hughes wasn't always flirting. 'Nita Hancock didnlt blush. 54 HIGH SCHOOL BUGLE fv01u,mEl40 pg Tl I EDITORIAL Many Port High alumni ob- serve the improved status of extra curricular activities avail- able for the present-day stu- dents of their Alma Mater. The scope and diversity of these op- portunities for outside work is cause for satisfaction on the part of the faculty and appre- ciation on the part of the stu- dents. Whatever the student's inter- est may be, an outlet i.s provided for it. Is he scientifically minded? He may join the very active Biology Club. Is 'he musically inclined? The lbfand, the orche.stra, or the Glee Club will develop his talent. Does he wish to include athletics in his program? For the girls there is hockey in the fall, 'basketball in the winter, and softball in the spring. For the boy, 'there is football, basketball, and softball. Does he desire to cultivate his literary talent? There's the Press Club. For the student de- voted to the classics, there is the Latin Club. The Steno Club offers activity for the ambitious commercial student. For all stu- dents there is provided in the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Club an up- lifting Christian influence. PET PEEVE A girl's pet peeve is a 'boy who can't dance. Boys, is there. any reason why you shouldn't know how to swing out? Think of all the fun you are missing. Think 'how much more success- ful our school functions would be. You say you don't see any- thing in dancing. Well, you never can get any enjoyment out of a thing if you know noth- ing about it, can you? If you want to make a hit with a girl, just roll up the rug and demonstrate your dancing ability. You'll be surprised to find out that after a 'bit of prac- tice you can almost be a Fred Astaire. Try it and see! l i l l l l l i 1 BAND AND ORCHESTRA MAKE RECORDINGS The scene was the high school auditorium, the time, October 33 the event, a 'big moment in the lives of Port High Band and Orchestra members. For the first time they made permanent records of their playing. Under the direction of Mr. Cooper, four recordings were made, two of the band, one of the orchestra, and a vocal num- ber sung by Joyce Jervis accom- panied iby Lois Hanna -and Kathleen Teater on the bell lyres. When the recorder was asked his opinion, he stated that the orchestra had great possibilities and he complimented the band on its 'progress in such a short time. SWING ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED An all-girl swing orchestra has been organized under the direction of Mr. Roderick, music instructor. The 'band consists of twelve members: Alice Lamont, drumsg Betty Nichols, first trumpetg Mary J. Licastro, second trum- petg Lillian Swort, first alto sax, Betty Reynolds, second al- to sax, Margaret Olson, clarinet, Joan Becker, clarinet, Alice J Anderson, trombone, Jacque Boudon, bass violg Joyce Jervis, violin and Phyllis Lyons, vocal- ist. The orchestra with its theme song Mood Indigo made its first appearance in Port at a chapel program in January. STUDENT MUSICIANS PLAY IN DISTRICT BAND Betty Nichols an d Dwight Hanna were participants in the Central District Band Concert at Lock Haven on March 14, 15, and 16. Betty received first chair in the trumpet section, and Dwight second chair in the French horn section. As a result, Betty will be eligible to play in the All State Band at Sharon, Pa. May 2-4. 65 J Number SL ANNUAL GYM SHOW HELD The eighth annual Gym Ex- hibition of the Port Allegany High School was held April 18 and 19 at 8:00 P. M. in the high school gymnasium. The production which was un- der the direction of Miss Lin- coln and Mr. Maglisceau, ath- letic directors, demonstrated the accomplishments of the students in sports and apparatus work which had been a part of the gym work during the 'present school year. All pupils except those excused from gym work by doctor's orders took part in the exhibition and cooperated with the directors in making the show a success. GIRLS ORGANIZE BOWLING TEAMS Ten members of Port High's f-air sex have taken an active interest in the popular winter indoor sport, bowling. Two teams, the Whipperettes and the Rollettes, are headed by Jacque Boudon and Lois Hanna respectively. E v e r y Tuesday evening. . . THE AWFUL TRUTH Boys, better watch out or the Leap Year Girl will getcha. We are looking forward to rapid de- velopements of new romances when the Port High girl goes out to get 'her man. In the meantime, here's the lowdown on some of the present scandal. Did you notice Mike Herger's new haircut? A sure sign of spring!! Hope he doesn't catch cold. . . CLASSROOM CHATTER Ever since vacation class- rooms have been filled with yawns rather than chatter. And isn't it surprising how much we can forget!...It may have been accidental but Mary Louise Kel- ley. . . WORK AS SECRETARIES Co-mmerci-al students are re- ceiving actual experience as well as aiding teachers. Each teach- er has a secretary. Students do typing, take letters, and gener- ally help the teachers. THE IDEAL SENIGR GIRL MUST HAVE Eyes ....... . . . Beatrice Van Wie Teeth ..... ...... A nita Hancock Brains .. ...... Lillian Swort Hair ............. Edith Anderson Dancing ability ..... Disposition . . . Figure ....... Poise ........ Alice Lamont Alice Jane Anderson Mary Louise Kelley June Abbey Sportsmanship . . . ..... Mary Kio Complexion ...... Marie Bosworth Voice ............... Joyce Jervis Ambition ......... Edna Anderson Friendly way ......... Betty Miles THE IDEAL SENIOR BOY MUST HAVE Eyes . . . . , Mart Sawyer Nose .... . . . Jerry Johnston Smile ...... . . . Carl Stromberg Teeth .... ...... A ugust Klein Hair ..... .. . Eldene Bosworth Brains ........... Eddie Hughes Dancing ability ...... Bob Baker Disposition ..... Harold Johnson Car ............,.. Daniel Lane Physique ...... Leonard Sprague Sincerety ........ Howard Amell Sportsmanship Wes Van Dorn Voice .............. Pete Hanna Masculinity .. ? ? ? 66 A YEAR WITH THE P.A.H.S. ALUMNI DEATHS: Pauline CBarrho5 Baldwin figs,-February 6, 1939 Willis Lovell C395-September 2, 1939 Marian Chaffee C385-November 1, 1939 MARRIAGES: Howard Hovis and Ruth Leet C375-February 26, 1939 Joseph Brown C315 and Ethel Keiper-March II, 1939 Russell Spangler and Wilma Retzer C325-March 19, IQ3Q James M. Helmer C295 and Sara Morton-April II, 1939 George McCloskey and Geneva Stone C225-May 3, 1939 Joseph Gillon and Doris Fitzsimmons C345-May 19, 1939 Ervin Summerson C345 and Reva Nystrom C325-June 10, 1939 Raymond I. Poole and Helen Eckstrand C325-June 24, 1939 Everal Nordstrom C295 and Ruth Long C305-June 24, 1939 Ervin Manning C335 and Judith Carlson-June 30, 1939 George Grabe C285 and Ellen T. Fickinger-July 2, IQ3Q Carl Anderson C295 and Luella Neicht-July 3, 1939 William Painter C355 and Ada Hardes C345-July 22, 1939 Lowell Hardes C345 and Christine Chandler C395-August 19, 1939 Perce Garthwaite and Rhea Springstead C295-Auugst 22, 1939 DeForest McDowell C355 and Mary Smith C355-August 22, 1939 Lyle Larcom C245 and Vivian L. Hazen C245-August 31, 1939 George Goodyear and Marthanna Shields C295-September 1 ,1939 Robert Barnett C335 and Edith Romaino-September 2, 1939 Norman V. Ives and Paula Skaden C335-September 2, 1939 Richard Longenecker and Bessie Robbins C365-September 17, IQ3Q Lawrence Freer C365 and Josephine McCloskey-September 23, 1939 Rudolph G. Lindquist and Rhea Phalin C265-October 9, 1939 John Goding C325 and Ruby June Eurers-October 15, IQ39 Dr. J. V. Rubba and Catherine Rossette C335--October 24, 1939 Ernest Edgreen C355 and Marie Carlson C355-October 24, 1939 Victor Maycock C295 and Virginia Huey-November 12, 1939 Alvin Anderson C345 and Jane Klein-November 14, 1939 George Manning and Alice Sullivan C365-November 25, 1939 David S. Kohn and Rhea Puhl C325-December 1, 1939 Arthur Brown C385 and Bernice West-December 21, 1939 Carl Taylor C375 and Jessie Blood-December 30, 1939 Grover Neely and Jean Mangold C375-January 1, 1940 Joseph Connolly C305 and Alyce Hoh-February 5, 1940 Bertha Hall Helmer, Historian. 57 SOCIETY NEWS SOPHOMORE RECEPTION After a hectic week of hazing, the sophomores were formally admitted to the senior high school on October 7. Marching into the auditorium, the sophomores gazed upon a forbidding judge and jury of seniors. In the center Of the stage was an impos- ing electric chair to which those who misbehaved were sent. After each sophomore received his sentence and did as he was directed, everyone gathered in the gym for dancing and refreshments. FOOTBALL BANQUET The mothers of the P. A. H. S. football team sponsored a banquet at the Nlasonic Hall on December 5 as a fitting climax to the end of a very successful season. The hall was cleverly decorated in the school colors, orange and black, and each table was gaily decked with Howers. Lawrence Boudon, presiding toastmaster, called on Coach Martin, Mansfield, Coach Maglisceau, Mr. Hardy, Dr. Hanna, and Captain Wes Van Dorn to speak. After Dr. Hanna had presented the letter awards, it was announced that James Reding- ton was captain-elect for 1940. The boys and their guests then proceeded to the high school gym, where dancing and ping pong were enjoyed. SOPHOMORE HOP The sophomores held their annual class party on March 26 in the gymnasium with music furnished by Carl Vlisniewskiis orchestra. The gym was decorated in the senior class colors, maroon and white, with a large Welcome, Seniors on the wall. Entertainment was furnished by Robert Isherwood, who executed several tricks of magic, Ann Therese Boudon and Lois Hughes, tap dancersg and Bob Pfeil, who told some jokes. Following the program refreshments were served. JUNIOR PROM The gala affair of the year, the Junior Prom, was held in the school gymnasium on April 26. The gym was gaily decorated in maroon and white and the color scheme was uniquely carried out in the refreshments which were served. Music for dancing was furnished by Bubbles Cartwright's Bachelors. SPECIAL CHAPEL PROGRAMS During the course of the year, several interesting chapel programs were pre- sented by various artists. On October 12, the Ritz Trumpeteers presented an excellent musical program including trombone, trumpet, and saxaphone solos. Harry C. White entertained the student body on November 9 with a fascinating electrical program. Amazing Australia was the subject upon which Victor R. Griffin lectured on December 12. On January 26, Walter Von Haitsma showed the movie Wings Over America accompanied by an instructive talk on aviation. The mysterious qualities of liquid air were demonstrated on February zo by Elliot james. Ending the series Of chapel programs, the Hanley Marionettes enter- tained the students on May 6. 68 1'SfL'l'1L Lrme. 2'-IGIVH u11flJ1L'11e Robbins, 3-Alice Jane A Nderson mul Lillian Swofrt. Agliill Martz and Dale IS'r01un 5fLilliwn Sfwort. G-Lillian Wetmore. 7-Josephine Lane. Sf-Lruwa Nelson. 9--Dan Lane. 10gPeyyll Holden. 11fAdelbe'rt Mattison. 12a-Pe!e Crowley. 13gMilce Herger and Pete Hfmwa. 14W-Hurry Coneys. 15-Dwight Hanna. 16-Edith Anderson. 17-Betty Nichols. 69 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES JUNE ABBEY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1-Treas. Hockey 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Glee Club 2 HOWARD AINIELL Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, Football 3 Hi-Y 3 ALICE JANE ANDERSON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 Library Club Glee Club Hockey 1, 2, 3-Mgr. 3 Press Club 3 Tiger Lily' Staff Basketball 3 Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 The Goose Hangs Highl' 1, 2, 3-Sec. 3 Latin Club 2 EDITH ANDERSON Press Clu b 1 Glee Club 1 Steno Club 3 EDNA ANDERSON Steno Club 3-Sec. 3 Glee Club 1 ROBERT BAKER Gym Club 1, 2-Vice Pres. 2 Football 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2,3-Vice Pres. 3 Biology Club 1 Athletic Council 3 - Sec. 3 Pres. Junior Class 1938 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ELDENE BOSWORTH Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Football 2 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sec. 1-Pres. 3 Athletic Council 3 MARIE BOSWORTH Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 1 BETTY ANN CADEN Press Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ELMER CARLSON Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 I 3 1 70 DORIS L. CASKEY Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Band 3 Gym Club 1 KENNETH CASKEY F. F. A. 2, 3 Commercial Club 2 Football 3 WAYNE CASKEY Press Club 1, 3 Tiger Lily'l Staff BEATRICE CHAFFEE Press Club 1 Commer cial Club 2, 3 RUSSELL CHAPIN Biology Club 1, 2 HARRY CONEYS Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 , Glee Club 2, 3 Band 1, 2 PETER CROWLEY Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Football 3 RALPH DILLENBECK F. F. A. 1, 2, 3-Sec. 3 ANITA HANCOCK Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Treas. 2, 3 Band 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Basketball 1, 2 Library Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 2 The Goose Hangs High CASs't. Directorj Latin Club 1 DWIGHT HANNA Class Vice Pres. 1, 3 Tiger Lil St ff y a Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 The Goose Hangs High 3 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES MAXINE HOLDEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club Gym Club I Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 EDWARD HUGHES Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, Tiger Lily Staff Basketball 1, 3 C lee Club 2, 3 Athletic Council 2 Class Vice Pres. 2 Hi-Y 3 The Goose Hangs High ESTHER HURD Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 JOYCE JERVIS Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, Class Secretary 1 - Treasurer 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Press Club 1 Orchestra 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 The Goose Hangs Highl' HAROLD JOHNSON Tri-County Delegate to Farm Show F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Sec. 2-Pres. 3 The Goose Hangs High Basketball 1, 2, 3 GERALD JOHNSTON Biology Club 1 Basketball 1, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 3 MARY LOUISE KELLEY Commercial Club 2, 3-Sec. 2 Gym Club 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 3 ORTON KIN NEY Basketball 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Band 2, 3 ELLA MAE KIO Hockey 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Latin Club 1 Basketball 3 Gym Club 2, 3 I 3 3 MARY KIO Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Vice Pres. 2-Pres. 3 Basketball 1, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Hockey 1, 3 Press Club 3 AUGUST KLEIN Football 1, 2 Basketball 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 The Goose Hangs High DONALD KUPPER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 ALICE LAMONT Press Club 3 Gym Club 1 Band 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Library Club 2 The Goose Hangs High DANIEL LANE Senior transfer from Eldred Current Events Club 1 Biology Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2 JOSEPHINE LANE Senior transfer from Eldred Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2-Treas. 2 SARA LANE Senior transfer from Eldred Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club I Latin Club 2 Current Events 1 WILLIAM MARTZ Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 ADELBERT MATTISON Commercial Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Hi-Y 3 FRANCES MEADE Cym Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES BETTY MILES ercial Club 2 3 Basketball 1, 2,3 Comm , Hockey 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 The Goose Hangs High Press Club 1 LAURA NELSON Gym Club 1, 2, 3: Mgr. 3-Treas. 3 BETTY NICHOLS Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3-Sec. 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Basketball 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Vice Pres. 3 The Goose Hangs Highl' VIRGINIA PARSON Glee Club 1 Gym Club 1, 2 JEAN ROBBINS Press Club 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Band 2, 3 JAYNE RUDING Press Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 MARTIN SAWYER Biology Club 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sec. 3-Treas. 3 ETHELEEN SCHOONOVER Gym Club 1, 2, 3 MARCELLA SHERWOOD Gym Club 1, 2, 3 LEONARD SPRAGUE The Goose Hangs High Glee Club F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 lA7AVA STRANG Gym Club 1, 2, 3 CARL STROMBERG F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Reporter 2-TYCBS. 3 Class President 2 Band 2, 3 LILLIAN SWORT Basketball 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Band 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Sec. 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Orchestra 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 KATHLEEN TEATER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Athletic Council 1, 2, 3-Vice Pres. 3 Class Secretary 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Capt. 2 Band 3 Tiger Lily Staff Glee Club 2, 3 The Goose Hangs High Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 2 VERNE THOREN Football 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. 1 Gym Club 2 JOHN TODD Biology Club 1, 2, 3: Treas. 1-Vice Pres. 3 Football Manager 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Class President 1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Band 2 The Goose Hangs High WESLEY VAN DORN Football 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 Class President 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Athletic Council 3 - Pres. 3 The Goose Hangs High Biology 1, 2, 3-Pres. 2, 3 BEATRICE VAN WIE Latin Club 1, 3 Library Club 2 Glee Club 2 LILLIAN WETMORE m Shinglehouse Glee Club 1, 2 Gym Club 2 Senior transfer fro 72 3 GILT EDGE C-AGS Wayne Caskey: t'I'm a self-made man. Dan Lane: You're lucky. l'm the work of my mother and two sisters. You rnust do a crazy thing once in a while to keep from going nuts. Betty McMahon: Did you ever play seven pins? Betty Reynolds: No, Betty McMahon: Well, it's a game of the seven ages of women-safety pins, whip pins, hair pins, fraternity pins, diamond pins, clothes pins, rolling pins. Any woman would rather be two-faced than doubled-chinned. Darrell Springstead: You won the high jump at the Olymphic tryout? Bud Strait: Yeah, I backed into a jav- elim. Mart Sawyer: Would you be insulted if that good-looking stranger of- fered you some champagne?', jerry Johnston: Yes, but I'd probably swallow the insult. In Europe now they're rearming every one but the Venus de Milo. Mr. Hardy: What does this mean? Your father just called up and said you were sick and cou1dn't come to- day. Kip Engblom: Why the big boob! He wasn't supposed to call until to- morrow. Don Kanally: 4'There are lots of girls who don't want to get married. Bud Cook: How do you know?', Don Kanally: 'Tve asked them. John Gallup: You've been watching me for three hours. Don't you want to do some fishing yourself? Sleep Redington: Naw, ain't got the time? Eloise Guncheon: Conductor, does this train stop at San Francisco? Conductor: Well, if it doesn't, lady, there'll be a tremendous splash. Eob Pfeil: Let me have a pound of Gesundheit nuts. Crocer: What kind of nuts is that? Bob: CasheW. Esther Hurd: Bob is said to be very talented on the athletic field. Petty Miles: Yes, we park there every night. Women have many faults Men have only two Everything they say And everything they do. Sailor: I was shipwrecked once and had to live on a can of sardinesf' Jim Bosnick: You didn't have much room to move around in did you?,' Mrs. B: My dear! I havenlt seen you in ages. Mrs. J: Oh, l've been busy with one thing and another. I've just had my teeth taken out and a gas stove put ' as 1l'l. Mr. Olson: Another bite like that young man and you'll leave the table. Margaret: Another bite like that Dad and Eric will be finished. Little Sam lies on the floor He tried to slam a swinging door. Mr. Nichols: Cupstairsj It's time for that young man to go home. Vfes Van Dorn: Betty, your father's a crank. Mr. Nichols Coverhearingj: Well, when you don't have a self-starter, a crank comes in mighty handy. Cupid carries a bow and arrow and occasionally a shot gun. ONCE UPON A TIME. J Rerlzngtovz, unknown, unlcmown, L. Swort, J. Todd, D. Hmma, A. Anderson, E. Hughes, B. Miles, 'lL'lLk1L0'lU'VL, D Townsend, J. Boudon, K. Teater, P. Baker, J. Gallup, M. Sawyer. Once upon a time, before the school had a nurse, there was a good fairy in Port Allegany who wanted all the children to start to school in good physical condition. Sponsored by the Parent-Teachers' Association, she established a clinic to which mothers brought their children to be examined and receive advice and care. The picture above shows the pre-school group who featured in the May Day Health parade, 1928, wearing the international health emblem, the double-barred cross, and carrying a banner, P. A. H. S. IQ40.H The years have carried these health crusaders on to their goal, and as 1940 seniors, they wish to pay tribute to Miss Mary Cole Cnow residing in Floreffe, Penna.J who was the good health fairy of their pre- school days, and to the parents, teachers, doctors, and nurses who contributed time and energy to make the community health conscious, an advantage in which Port Allegany rates high. 74 ' E ..f .... B E E R, E , S Follow up your graduation ' h 'E Phone 123 wit good common sense. Realizing that your High THE STORE FOR THE M155 School education is but a AND THE MATRON stepping stone to the maze of difficult problems await- Kayser Hose - Gloves - Underwear ing you in this World of Barbizon Slips ours' Gossczlikiorigi D silrdles That you may help to solve Coats - Suitsy Te SD them is the earnest hope of TCSSCS Known for Years ii f ' OI' Style and Qualwy A. A. Dickman 3' 1 For Good Food For Fine Fountain Service X lie en Boots and Dora Forness M3lH StI'eGt P011 Allegany 1. ' A. J. Robbins FOOD sronn Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 112 115 Smith Avo. Compliments Of Canoe Place Inn Luncheons Banquets - Paricz Comgnliments Of The American Extract Company Compliments Of McNichol Cleaners We try to please our custom- ers by Quality Work and Quick Service V I E .fiixi -1 T H R I F T - IS MOSTLY SPENDING - Wise spending . - Deferred Spending, that We may be able to spend more later on T H R I F T - IMPLIES SAVING To- Save for future Spending a balanced plan is necessary Don't save it all - Don't spend it all SAVIN G - NEEDS A PLANNED Our experience and facilities are at your command to make your system effective SYSTEM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Port Allegany, Pa. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'fr x E 'A .1 :f..,u.F'll'-.JTK-.. Port Allegany lPg'S?ZZlWlm' Insuring Company !SlQl3s!kE?S9l',z.9ml 'm Will it be your good fortune to have us bear your V. ..... , PI misfortune ? Oflice on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices G. L. Gallup Sz Son 4p,.,...,,?,....,R,.,,...,4 n--'Q'--1r.w'a --1 Gallup Funeral Service ,....,,,, .... nu, ..... ,,,.,.....,, L. S. Gallup, Mortician Ambulance lChapel Established in 1903 Compliments Of Wilmer R. Burdick Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Acme Quality Paint Medusa Portland Cement Paint M. D. Schwartz DRY GOODS SILK DRESSES GOLD STRIPE HOSE DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADES J. i E .f ....- .:ll 6 ... ... Q. ea R L ' 'I ' ' ' ' I 'n - . i nuu9oi, ' ' E ' f'a,?A ' 3'1Afks1cn?an1Mmfn?a:.f:n?mv:uRamm?o, N gg pr Econo ical Tifa spartatzon Sales AZHEVROEETW Servlce SCHERER se TQWNSEND TI-IE COULTER STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHQTQGRAPHY Specialists in School Pictures - Large Groups and Individual Portraits for Year Books 105 MAIN SITREETI RTIDGWAY, PENNA Official Photographer for the Tiger Lily ' ' ' as S L. D. MEACHAM GENERAL HARDWARE and WALL PAPER Easy Washers and Ironers Fiesta Dinner Ware , Fri gidaires gi QE fe Dr. Philip L. Carlson we Compliments , of Dependable Home Furnishers GRABE'S Complete Funeral Service 24 hr. Ambulance Service Compliments Of Y 5 F TO 5127 E 7Fl STORE 0f'A THOUSAND VALUES' Main Street Port Allegany Meet Your Friends at Kantars ' Mayall ' ' ' ,V ....., Q 1 ,.,.....,k, ..... ,U l,.....,,,.,....,,-,....,,a.,,g 'mm' ' ' 1.- .E General Electric HANSON'S 1i Q -....f Ranges '21 tb H: P1 ,.. UQ CD HS sw 4+ O H U1 Washers Y Ironers IS' .. E ... I Cleaners Dish Washers Garbage Disposals ll'N... ALWAYS GLAD 5 U r-1 U1 H 'PU r-4 CU 5 P1 U CU P4 C5 3 3 CD It FU Q3 5.- 311. 3 CA CD P1 4 in C5 CD E P 4 CD C13 U1 Q E C O T' DP I Z 3:5--s 5,5 em CT' F. r ra cz af 2 I4 U wg pw: CD P-A lo lv TO SERVE OUR When it's your move in the Cgmplimgntg game of life Say It with Flowers of Flowers for all occasions Cut Flowers in Season 4P0p' EW.. . Vegetables and Potted Plants Funeral Designs a Specialty Y Larson's Greenhouses Phone 248-J 'Q '.--il '5 '......-4l 'f..., I I F -'i Compliments Compliments of of Port Allegany Planing Mill, Inc. Dealers in and Manufacturers of Building Materials of All Kinds Stock Complete At All Times Standard Variety Store C. D. Tulley, Proprietor '33 58 Main Street Quality Clothing Furnishings and Shoes for M E N VVOMEN B O Y S MISSES and CHILDREN I. B. BERNSTEIN Compliments Of COOPER BROS, Q3 .. Congratulations and Best Wishes for the 1940 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 Allegany, its fine people and its good products. V KEYSTONE GASOLINE COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF KENDALL REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS FEDERAL TIRES AND BATTERIES PORT ALLEGANY, PA. 02 'S 02 02 E 5 02 ,...,,. ..... , M, ...., - U.,...,-V., .... ,,,. .-.. ,,,, ..... ,,,,, ..... .,,4,...,.,,-, .... 4,,,......,,-, ..., l Uv. .... J...-.,-,,,.8.,,,.. ...,. ..., ..., ..... ..... Q. .... N 1565256 W IRNA' 'W '!iBi1a'1Z'5?SW'1m l,m ' ' im9m N''6Hw 'k 1a?Q ' '4 'lmllwi ' ' 5 ---, . 'X CHRYSLER - PLYMOU PH Sales Sz Service Wagner Sz Downs MAIN STREET GARAGE Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries Perfect Circle Rings Compliments o f E . Compliments Of Leo T. Dugan Co. Quality Jewelers Certified Watchmakers and Engravers MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. Olean, N. Y. Compliments of BRADNER'S Department Store Olean, N. Y. ' ag CAMPUS TOGS for YOUNG MEN Styled in the Compliments Of The Market Basket University Manner StOI'QS Our Exclusive Feature D A V I S CLOTHING COMPANY Main St. Mm St. 154 N. Union St., Olean, N. Y. A. E. EWINC CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience 135 - 137 - 139 Union St. Olean, N. Y. Finishing Courses for High School and College Graduates INTENSIVE TRAINING for secretarial, accounting, and other business positions. NO SOLICITORS or professional salesmen-which ac- counts for the low tuition rates of 16 to 19 dollars a month Specialized Business Training is the surest route to self-supporting incomes, and to opportunities for ad- vancement. Many local references. FIFTY-NINTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 3RD Westbrook Academy Olean, N. Y. R 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- rnen. You are always welcome. Hannif an Co. Formerly Hannifan 8z Maroney O1ean's Best Shoe Store Since 1900 147 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Compliments Of W. M. Burleson Feed and Gasoline Pearl Street Next to Milk Station Phone 23-R Compliments of Blatt Bros. Grand Theatre Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments Of Cgeurgetzeulfza Port Allegany Elkland , K -ur -WSW.,-iv T iF'5 .....'1 -. ..-'ll 5'W-...,- k'5?ef?lYf9 .mi .... ,, .- ,-avi. 2 - -- ' - '- IS THERE A ROBBER IN YOUR HOME if F2354 I lfffbffll ee? STEALING PRECIOUS SIGHT? 3 Bad light-dimness or glare from an out-of-date lamp may be robbing you of ef perfect sight and sapping nervous energy. Guard against this thief with Selena- fic, eye-saving light of an I. E. S. Better Sight Lamp-soft, generous light that's free from glare-light that makes read- ing and studying safer and easier. See for I yourself what a difference an I. E. S. Lamp will make. '--.-I ,AS cv: PU IP U +1 O 'PU U m rf m Q fe 'JU P-4 Q cm 0 Z. Pm DP Z +-4 fill' .. 3 ii i BUY YOUR Andy Anderson 8z Son Janitors' Supplies, Floor CONTRACTORS Finishes and Cleaning and Material BUILDERS Dealers in BUILDER'S SUPPLIES From al' all 0 H cl cl S ft Coal P E E R L E s s - SAL-o-WELL Co., INC. Phone 95-J Buffalo New York :j - Ask Your Grocer for Bonaventure TAYLOR MAID BUTTER Cone e Quality Guaranteed gi Courses in Languages, Philosophy, E 20- .-1.-. Education, Sociology, Commerce, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Law, Petroleum Chemistry, Finance. Cash BUYGYS of Cream Reserve Officers Training C0rps Golf Course on Campus For information address: THE REGISTRAR, 019311 Creamery sT. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE 019211, N- Y- St. Bonaventure, N. Y. ' w- 1,--.3y.--e--.51...-B---.W -.K mm y.-we-.R ...M ..... ,Xb ...., . Uv., x A BUSINESS EDUCATION Today, more than ever before, a through, practical business training will open up opportunities for you to find your niche in the World, or to carve out a career. if Q 3 Chown Schoo f74Busmess 5 734-750 Main Street WAshingt0n 2117 BUFFALO, NEW YORK Send for a catalog now in order to have plenty of time to think about it Use Natural Gas - REFRIGERATORS Ranges WATER HEATERS All Types of Heating Equipment 'gf NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY ' Uh ' ' S Q E gs E- N 3 P4- C0 5 Q E N 3 P+ Cl: F 2'-1 eu F14 U2 2 an :cn I-6 E R. B. FLINT 'liliif iifffbf' L, ..... ,K , diff? Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Systems Jeweler and Registered Westiinghouse and Kelvinator Refrigerators Optometrist Benjamin Moore SL Co. Paints and Varnishes 12 Main Street 42 Main Street PORT ALLEGANY, PA. H3yy1ngt0n'S Class Pins and Rings Fraternity and Sorority Pins ls featured Dance Programs and 99 rr- '11 S33 41 O 'T U1 ,,,.,..,g, mg Connnenceinent Invitations Gre hound ost House Oliver Kahse, Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 'fm ' ' ' ' ,a,9,,'- ' 4 ,fi RALPH'S GROCERY FEATURING CROSBY DAIRY PRODUCTS Keystone Garage Authorized Dealer 2-4 FORD - MERCURY ZEPHYR 216 Main st. Phone 110 R- A' SACHEARER' Prop' for .fb-ws, Phone 254-J 5 3.1 51 361 MILK BUTTER ' 4 When in Olean It's Pickup's Dining Car and r Restaurant for GOOD FOOD LANG'S Hardware and Furniture Phone 4665 Olean, N. Y. PHILCO RADIOS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES BLACKSTONE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Plumbing - Heating Electrical Wiring Port Electrical Supply Distributors of Hamilton, Elgin, Tavannes and Bulova Watches Sheaffer and Parker Pens Otto Miller SL Son il? Beck Dwyer - Dave Scherer, Prop. E t bl. h d 1865 10 Main St. Phone 120 S a ls e Y k Port Allegany, Pa. Olean New Of SE ? 'lun!a3 ' ' ' .had ' ' 4 4'ima-,9m W '.N.94A' ' 'mv 'A' mg Haw ' ' - f,.e,:- '-',..v,i1 'k'f,.1a.,.a '- - '- fm-f C o m p l i m e n t s Pittsburgh Corning Corporation Glass Block Manufacturers Compliments of Cur Professional Friends Dr. Leo Alfred Hellman D. C. Hanna, junior, M. D. A Friend R. I. Collins, O. P. T. D. Dr. H. E. Cromwell Dr. Cv. G. Glenn A Friend Q! Rb. if-f gn l:il53i1u,9J W 'raw ' mu ,.aw' ' ' ZA! ,H t fm' Mimi ' 5' 1. s 5: v 4 THE REPORTER-ARGUS P R I N Tl E R S O F f THE TIGER LILY S '33 Commercial and Book Printing Office Forms - Envelopes i Business Stationery T . Tags - Calendars - Labels A Completely Equipped Printing Plant at Your Service asa? M .liG9l9K',gg--:ff-3-.M--'M fr Complimeqzts The New York Life has been in business continuously since Of April 12, 1845, and has wea- thered all the business and . , . financial storms as Well as the Mlke S Dlner Wars and epidemics since that time. Always Good Eats Soft Drinks -l Meals - Lunches M. A. TEATER Good Coffee AGENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT New York Life Insurance Company 25 S. Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. Acknowledgement of Advertisers We extend our sincere appreciation to the the advertisers who in cooperating With the Tiger Lily Staff have helped to make this book possibley f AUTOGRAPHS C pl t f F d
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