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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

Al-L 4 F .Q ZX 18158051 SCH EX LIBRIS Gm Nlma liffajw pm? high A ALL? V, Q- un Q 'E E 4 W. 11 'S W I fa ' 26 'ers aes, Cf 19411, port alzgany fugh sdwo! wi aflflgdfqww- Zcfacaiian YA fbefeme In this year, 1941, when the aggressor na- tions have swallowed up the weaker states and totalitarianism seems to have triumphed over democracy, We, the people of the United States, have become increasingly avvare of the danger threatening our land-the imperiling of our freedom by fifth columnists from with- in and by dictators from Without. Educating the people to distinguish truth from propaganda is the best way to preserve the ideals of our democracy, for Where the masses are educated, there exists no totalitar- ian government. We believe, therefore, that the training of our citizens, by Way of educa- tion, is just as important as the training of a peacetime army! Comradeship, inspiration, and warm encouragement are what she gave us. A Wise counselor, she has made for herself a place in our hearts and memories. As a token of our sincere ap' preciation, We, the graduating class of '41, dedicate our Tiger Lily to Miss Flesher, a distinctive personality and an outstanding teacher. Bacwcfofg Memdwi Mr. W. M. Burleson . .. Mr. James A. Carlson . . . Mr. H. C. Herger .... Mrs. Nellie M. Catlin ..................... Mr. August Klein MR. W. M. BURLESON President a . . . . President Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer FRED N. HARDY Ped. B., B. S. Supervising Principal DEAR SEN1oRs: During the present national emergency practically our whole nation is devot- ing its resources to the problem of na'ional defense, a defense against those forces that would destroy our way of life and our form of government. One of the best safeguards against these outside forces is education, for education is NATIONAL DEFENSE. Many of you will undoubtedly be called to serve in the armed forces of our country in the near future. That kind of service has a certain glamor attached to it, but each of you may serve your country well by being a loyal citizen and by doing the task that falls to your lot in such a manner that you can be proud of what you have accomplished. We have tried, in so far as possible, through the medium of our school cur- riculum and the various activities to prepare you to lead a useful and happy life. Please remember that our interest in your welfare is not ended because you have completed your high school education, and we shall be always ready to aid you in whatever manner we can. Sincerely, FRED IV. HARDY. aww Mrs. Cyril Glesk B. A. English Mr. W. W. Hockenberry B. S. Assistant Principal Science Miss Hanna Dennin B. A. Latin and English .95 ' Q pr- 7: Miss Loraine Flesher B. A. French, Spanish, and History Mr. E. O. Bates B. S. M. S. Mathematics and Science Mr. A. S. Maglisceau B. A. Social Studies and Athletics Miss Eleanor Rumsey B. S Library and Algebra Miss Eleanor Snyder B. S. Commercial Mr. D. M. Roderick B. S. Music Miss jane Colcord B. S Commercial ,-f. as 1 ...Q Q.- 'Q Physical Education Mrs. Albert Caffo B. S. Mr. A. E. Cherrington B. S. Agriculture 7 va E. w S O 5 E' 5 5 Q 1 FU Z in Z TU F5 Z School Nurse Miss Ruth Hilton Sec'y. to Principal AWA WWW m'LII1l.fgfflfffff X900 Ja P U J AJ - 'Hwuslq yuh 'NU J .L T 9 Ir r 41- wujs Fw- .rd Ji I? fx b sf ' I . 5' 4 H 5 P J Tin V5 - 0 - ,CVS Jmvif bxve, b iv .v.biJ..b J HU And the gon. th Son: -F Har- - v4.rJ b fb X-fl,-bl J. 9 J JIFX T, the criyn- Sain 1-use are tv-ue, b i 5 .P I . G 4 Ji j J V 5 V V We wiH own the 12. Ls Hen- Jw, b f N vu b X 1 ' Jr VT X 5 5 F 5 I7 Ngr hon - or Shan fi Xtclfa Q b . E' Q 5 5 h r r r rr r While -Pnl High Studs Jn- Fen- dn. b UF 'Nw Of- urge ul 'He '8heK. 1 -Thvaujlw 'Uwe F'our-'Toms Seen uF Hgh Sfliwou wkeh Hyg QM-Q3 of ICF! Og 1 Kg S Mid 'cke Scenes we Knew So wen, Mlngfinj F1131 our XIYKS x5 A3 the Wmistnc Charm to Kxn-:Hedge SINVH ,,,,. Jemyggt h,rf5 Lt 5 3 wt VmQhuNglSeQK' 'lo S'PE?X, Fil!! Fortune FAX, our Us GY we N-vm okkieiic v-ciuv-In SUN W, 55,135 can ang sa girmtae r..1mX r.-,ma ua iv-a.c.K,. A, ,M MH, W, ,,,,,,,,, , 5, Thu! dnnvih ular-if AFQIC-Bde?-X MA 'Put H-SX and 61,4 -,ez-.AH 1-hue Jani: af jd,-,Q 3 9 Ur' Neath Une Orc-M31 mi tk P pcrmi, high ALL,5 n 'V' SEV Q5 'G 1 rAf S 6 'Ba E 5 1 N1 io 2:9 19:5 0 3 twelve S . 6 . Donald Kanally ..... President Harry Kelsey . Vice President Margaret Olson ..... Secretary Robert Pfeil . . . . . . Treasurer Mrs. Glesk Miss Dennin Work as though you were to live forever live as though you were to die tomorrow . . Class Motto Blue and Gold .......................... Class Colors Nasturtium . . . . . . Class Flower ,.- Pfeil, Olson, Kanally, Kelsey. RUTH ANDERSON uAndyn . . unruffled. . . college men our warbling lassie WILMA ANDERSON Andie . . giggler. . . unpretentious radiates a friendly spirit LEEWIN BAKER PHILIP BAKER 411-onyx! . . reticent . . . bashful . . the deer-hunter MARY LOUISE BARRHO BubbIesH deliberate . . . Post House our future M.D. JACQUELINE BOUDON Seniclzfi KKLee!l iltlacqueli . . hog wrastler . . . analytical . . . .. .gracious, . .olive complexion. .. his remarks are mirth provoking devotee of T erpsichore thirteen fourteen Senioad WILLIAM BROOKINS Humphrey . . .considerate . .sweet-tooth. . . ever ready and willing to help WILLIAM BROWN Bill . . languid . . . lanky . . a Southern drawl ROBERT BUFORD uBobn . self-conhdent. . .towering . unfaltering opinions ALMA CARLSON Dixie', ...dreamy. . .1isps.. fond of night life JACK CARLSON i tllacki 5 . buoyant . . . competent Turtle Point speed demon JANE CONEYS ujanen . . diligent . . . naive . . a petite athlete JOHN Coox Buddy loquacious . . . effervescent a faultless dresser Lnovo EASTMAN HEaSyY? imperturbable . . . smooth school's a bore BERNARD FITZSIMMONS Bernie . . manly . . . sensible . . still water runs deepn JEAN FORTNER Blondie . . sedate . . . amenable . . why, daddy, why Rosa FUNDATOR Rosie ...aloof. . .pensive. .. a genteel discerning miss ELo1sE GUNCHEON Gunch . indomitable . . . turbulent . brimming over with vitality Senioad fifteen sixteen Senioad DONALD GUSTAFSON HGUS97 . . .compatib1e. . .1ibera1. . his the bachelor type MERRIEL HAYNES Windy . . garrulous . . . plucky . . enthusiastic square-dancer JAMES HEALY ujiznu . . .suave. . .satirica1. . . makes feminine hearts flutter MICHAEL HERGER Mike . . masterful . . . speedy. . the gridiron will o' the wisp ALIEEN JEWART GLA!! , . funster . . . modest . . takes things casually DONALD JEWART Uzeke!! . . hitch-hiker . . . placid . . success or failure leaves no mark on him DONALD KANALLY .rDek,, . promoter . . . voluble . a candid camera addict HARRY KELSEY 44Hattys1 dignified . . . complaisant our Gene Autrey JANET KNAPP uLeft-Vu . .1aconic. . .rationa1. . a sincere exterior hides a depth of feeling BETTY LARSON nBett-Vu . . willowy . . . demure . . Wrigley's best customer RAYMOND LARSON uRay19 . . rugged . . . impassive . . a stellar gridiron performer EEATRICE LEHMAN HBea!l . vigorous . . . impetuous . . is as enthusiastic at the end as at the beginning Senialut seventeen eighteen .geniaad LAVERNE LEWIS Laverne . .steadfast. . .pacificist. . . his bicycle a faithful friend PHYLLIS LYONS Hphilv . . ethereal . . . rhythmical , . she scurries about JEANETTE MANNING Jeanette . . .audacious. . .carefree. . . a sense of humor that surges over VERA MCCLOSKEY Kit . . . pert. . .diverting. . . snappy apparel DONALD MEACHAM Meach . . subdued . . . indulgent . . rarely uses two words where one will do GORDON MEACHAM NRed!! , . cynical . . . Sportsman . . with freckles sprayed BEULAI-I MOORE Gertie . . .coquette. . . animated. . swings laughingly on her way LILI.IAN MULHOLLAND :sLiI1ysx ...jovia1. . .affab1e. .. alert efficiency describes her GEORGE NELSON George , . .capable. . .mercurial. . . an example of perpetual motion LAWRENCE NELSON AtBud!Y attentive . . . scrupulous a true type of friend CLIFFORD OLIVER Cliff . . .sta1wart. . .cocky. . our gift to the cinema ERIC OLSON nolyn . tardy . . . manager . . prone to exaggeration Senicad nineteen iwenfy Seaiou MARGARET OLSON Markie . . . female genius . . . chic . . a combination of pulchritude and knowledge LYNN OSTRANDER NL-Vnnn . . direct . . . femme repeller . has an affinity for knowledge BESSIE PETTEYS UEYSH . . . co-operative . . . musing . pink love letters ROBERT PFEIL I K el! . . .1ithe. . .so1icitous. . . keeper of the class coins FRANCES PUHL cxpoolyvs . .sedu1ous. . .serene. . . her every effort leaves an imprint BEss1E QUINT Bessie . . aspiring. . .Titian. . . trivialities do not interest her JAMES REDXNGTON Sleepy hearty . . . quips and cracks our pigskin captain CLYDE Ric:-INER Rumi, . . quizzical . . . zestful . . small, but so is dynamite RICHARD RICHNER Dick . . brusque . . . jaunty . . Wild West stories Seniolvi JOANNA SHIELDS 46-Io!! . .industrious. . .cogitative. . . a soothing voice BERNARD SPRINGSTEAD Bernie . .curly-topped. . .tranqui1. . . the lad you'd want on your side ELLA STRAIT Mickey . . vibrant . . . engaging . . she can fit her mood to every occasion twenty-one twenty- two Senioad ELLEN STRAIT K I Pete!! . spirited . . . refreshing . . . a burst of sunlight on a cloudy day LELAND STRAIT llBud!! composed . . . muscular Annin Creek dairyman CAROL STRANG KKRed!! . .brisk. . .guileless. . . congeniality is his forte RALPH WETMORE csRaIphas staid . . . tractable . . exponent of quietude HAZEL STROMBERG uPepSin ..nimble. . .keen. .. spirit takes the place of stature KATHERINE THRASH Hjanei! . Winsome . . . teasing . showers her smile on all BERTHA TURNEUR Boots . crushes . . . blushes . . she keeps a silent reverie Sunset on a windswept seashore. An alumnus of the class of '41, wandering aimlessly along the beach, found himself reminiscing . . . life at P. A. H. S. . . . work . . .play. . .friendships. . .all over ten, yes, ten years ago this very day. . .A deep sigh escaped him. Then, as if to end his reverie, a foaming wave broke at the alumnus' feet and left in its wake-a bottle! Stooping and picking it up, the alumnus, full of curiosity, uncorked the mys- terious flask. Immediately the air was suffused with a gigantic dark cloud from which an impish genie stepped forth. Ah, said he, You have released me from my long imprisonment. Make a wish, only one however, and it shall be granted. One wish-anything he desired. At last- May I relive those happy days of Port High. Instantly the ocean, the sun, the clouds faded away and, . .hi! doesn't it feel swell to be back. . . how many subjects are you taking . . . watch out for the seniors . . . hey! you lost your shoe . , . Mr. Roderick organizes band . . . end of haz- ing. . .football fellows beat Smethport 27-12 . . .Christmas parties and ten-cent gifts . . . how'd you make out on the exams . . . c'mon and stay for basketball parc- tice. . . spring fever. . . Dick O'Day plays at the hop . . . iinished your flower col- lection yet. . ,the year's gone already. . .glad I'm not a soph. . .Bugle comes out . . . hockey team defeats seniors amid snow Hurries . . . those locker com- binations. . .typing to music. . .another test tube broken. . .ordered your class ring . . , dues contest closes . . . phosphorescent wand drill at gym show . . . square- dancing at class party . . . quiz program . . . coming to the Prom . . . just one more year. . .a senior!. , .Dek Kanally elected president third term. . .hazing banned . . . Sleepy Redington suffers a broken collarbone . . . see you at the Armistice dance . . . What a Life , . .wasn't the football banquet loads of fun. . . hope my picture turns out good . . . Miss Snyder organizes typing class for academic students . . .how much are name cards. . . Tiger Lily makes appearance. . poetry booklets. . . class night . . . Commencement . . . 'bye . . . It was dusk. The alumnus, arousing from his dream, looked out over the sea until his eyes rested upon a bottle tossing about among the waves. Then, with the happy memories still in his mind, he turned and walked away -into the workaday world that was now his. twen ty- three 7044! CAST Miss Shea . , . . . . . Jacqueline Boudon Mr. Nelson A student' A Student Mr. pgtkgfggg ' ' Miss ..'..- Bm ......... Miss iiggiggigg' . . . . . Mary Louise Barrho Miss johnson . . . . . . . Lillian Mulholland Mr. Vecchito Henry Aldrich Barbara Pearson Genie ......... Mr. Bkgaigy Miss wi1ggigf ' George. Mrs. Aldrich Mr. Ferguson Mary A Student A Student A Student Assistant Director Director Sewioaalf cmcf14,wafz.cLL CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY CERTIFICATES JACK CARLSON JOHN COOK MARGARET OLSON AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD Announced at Commencement LEGION AUXILIARY CITIZENSHIP AWARD Announced at Commencement FORENSIC LEAGUE RUTH ANDERSON PHYLLIS LYONS ROTARY MATH PRIZE Announced at Commencement ENGLISH AWARD CPresented by Mr. john Pfeil, jr.j Announced at Commencement ALL STATE BAND ELOISE GUNCHEON fvafahnal Jfonaa Carlson, Cook, Olson, Hnrrlro, Coucys, Ustrundcr, Krmnlly, Pjeil, Boudmz. twenty-fi ve 3 ' rqcfnieaemewlid RUTH ANDERSON - - - Band 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Treas. 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 McKean County H i - T r i - Y Senate 3 Gym Club 1-Pres. I Steno Club 3-Secy. 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Class Secy. 2 Tiger Lily Staff Operetta 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 WILMA ANDERSON - - - Band 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Glee Club 1 Basketball 3 Hockey 3 Gym Club 1 What a Life LEEWIN BAKER - - - Football 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3 Tiger Lily Staff Gym Club 1,3-V. P. 3 PHHJPBAKER -- - BmkgycmbL24 MARY LOUISE BARRHO - - - What a Lifel' S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3-V. P. 2-Pres. 3 Activity Council 3 National Honor Society JACQUELINE BOUDON - - - Band 2, 3 Press Club 2, 3-Secy-Treas. 3 What a Life McKean County H i - T r i - Y Senate 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3-V. P. 3 S. P. Q. R. 1-Secy. 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Lib. 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 1, 3 Athletic Council 2 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Girls' Swing Band 2 Tiger Lily Staff National Honor Society WILLIAM BROOKINS - - - Gym Club 1, 3 WILLIAM BROWN - Hi-Y 3 Gym Club 1, 3-Secy. 3 ROBERT BUFORD - - Football 3 Biology Club 2, 3 What a Life ALMA CARLSON - - - Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hockey 3 Steno Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 JACK CARLSON - - - Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2 3 Football Mgr. 2, 3 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3 National Honor Society What a Life Tiger Lily Staff JANE CONEYS - - - Press Club 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Capt. 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Secy. 3 McKean County Hi-Tri-Y Senate 3 S. P. Q. R. 1 Band 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3-Mgr. 2 Class Reporter 1 What a Life -Asst. Director Operetta 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society Tiger Lilyl' Staff JOHN COOK - - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 What a Life Operetta 3 National Honor Society twenty s1x LLOYD EASTMAN - - Band 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 3-Pres. 3 BERNARD FITZSIMMONS - - - Gym Club 3 JEAN FORTNER - ROSE FUNDATOR - - S. P. Q. R. 1 Gym Club 2, 3 ELOISE GUNCHEON - - Press Club 3 Band 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 Glee Club 1, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 DONALD GUSTAFSON - - - Hi-Y 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 MERRIEL HAYNES - - Hockey 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Steno Club 3 Basketball 3 JAMES HEALY - - - Football 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-V. P. 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Activity Council 3-Secy. 3 Glee Club 3 Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 1, 3 What a Life MICHAEL HERGER - - Football 2, 3 Gym Club 3-Pres. 3 Biology Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Activity Council 3-Pres. 3 ALIEEN JEWART - - Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Press Club 3 Steno Club 3 Steno Club 3 S.P.Q.R.1,2,3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff What a Life DONALD JEWART - - Hi-Y 3 Gym Club 1, 3-Treas. 3 DONALD KANALLY - - Band 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 - Secy. 2 - Pres. 3 Glee Club 3 Press Club 3 Class Pres. 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Hi-Y 3 Basketball Mgr. 2 Athletic Council 2 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff National Honor Society What a Life HARRY KELSEY - - - Football 2, 3 McKean County Hi-Tri-Y Senate 3, Senator 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Class V. P. 3 Glee Club 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 Softball 2 Junior Red Cross Comm. 3 - Pres. 3 '4What a Life JANET KNAPP - Gym Club 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 BETTY LARSON - - Glee Club 1, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Steno Club 3 Operetta 1, 3 RAYMOND LARSON - - Football 2, 3 Biology Club 1 Steno Club 3 BEATRICE LEHMAN - - Press Club 3 S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3-Treas. 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Basketball 1, 3 Class Secy 1 Operetta 1, 2, 3 LAVERNE LEWIS - - Gym Club 2 PHYLLIS LYONS - - Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 McKean County Hi-Tri-Y Senate 3, Senator 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 1-Treas. 1 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Girls' Swing Band 2 Athletic Council 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Band 2, 3 What a Life Operetta 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff JEANETTE MANNING - Glee Club 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3 Basketball 3 VERA MCCLOSKEY - - Hockey 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 What a Life DONALD MEACHAM - Hi-Y 3 Biology Club 1, 2 GORDON MEACHAM - - Football 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Gym Club 3 Hi-Y 3 Softball 1, 2 BEULAH MOORE - - What a Life Gym Club 2, 3-Pres. 2 Press Club 3 Glee Club 1 Steno Club 3 Operetta 1 LILLIAN MULHOLLAND - Glee Club 1 Steno Club 2, 3-Treas. 2, 3 Operetta 1 What a Life GEORGE NELSON - - F. F. A. 1 Steno Club 3-V. P. 3 Gym Club 3 LAWRENCE NELSON - Gym Club 1, 3 CLIFFORD OLIVER - - Football 2, 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 - Reporter 1, 2 - Pres. 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Gym Club 1 Softball 2 ERIC OLSON - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Class Treas. 2 Tiger Lilyl' Staff Operetta 3 Glee Club 3 What a Life MARGARET OLSON - Press Club 2, 3 McKean County Hi-Tri-Y Senate 3-Secy. 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Pres. 3 Girls' Swing Band 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Class Secy. 3 o Library Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Secy. 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 2 Basketball 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff What a Life National Honor Society LYNN OSTRANDER - - Band 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society BESSIE PETTEYS - - Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 ROBERT PFEIL - - Football 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3-Treas. 2, 3 Press Club 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Treas. 1, 3 Class V. P. 2 What a Life Softball 2 Tiger Lily Staff National Honor Society FRANCES PUHL - - Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 BESSIE QUINT - - Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Steno Club 3 What a Life Glee Club 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3 JAMES REDINGTON - Softball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 2, 3 What a Life CLYDE RICHNER - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 RICHARD RICHNER - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 JOANNA SHIELDS - Cheer Leader 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Capt. 1 Gym Club 1 BERNARD SPRINGSTEAD - Basketball 1 ELLA STRAIT - - - S. P. Q. R. 1 Junior Red Cross Comm. 1, 2-Secy. 1 What a Life ELLEN STRAIT - - S. P. Q. R. 1 What a Life LELAND STRAIT - - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3- Reporter 2 CAROL STRANG - - F. F. A. I, 2, 3 HAZEL STROMBERG - Steno Club 2 KATHERINE THRASH - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 2 Steno Club 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Cheer Leader 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Operetta 1, 2, 3 BERTHA TURNEUR - Steno Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 twenty seven 1950 7lze 14 1950 November 1950 Established 1950 Port Allegany, Pa. O ALLY RUNNING FOR PRESIDE T PFEIL SUED The local pharmacist, Robert Pfeil, is being sued by Clyde Richner, whom he accidentally, but not fatally, poisoned. The prescription given to the patient, when analyzed, was found to contain arsenic. 10, Barrho Performs Operation Dr. Mary Louise Barrho, in a major operation yesterday, removed a sliver deeply embed- ded in the thumb of Bessie Pet- teys. Miss Petteys, attended by nurse jean Fortner, is now con- valescing at her home on Skin- ner Creek. ...O- The Comb and Mirror Proves Successful john Cook has opened the Comb and Mirror, a deluxe beauty salon exclusively for men. Eric Olson, popular man- about-town, is one of its best patrons. ...OM Bride-Elect F eted Miss Jane Thrash, who will be the bride of Clifford Eng- blom in June, was honored at a luncheon given by Miss Alieen Jewart last Monday. The guests included Miss Thrash, the honoreeg Mrs. Jack Thrash, nee Vera McCloskeyg and the Misses Wilma Ander- son and Joanna Shields. twenty eight LATEST NEWS FLASHES George Nelson, famed ento- mologist, arrived in New York yesterday on the S. S. Seagull from South America, where he discovered a rare insect known as the flitterbug. .-O.. Baker Retired Leewin Baker, who has in- vented the Swish machine, an ingenious device which washes, rinses, wipes, and puts away the dishes, has retired from his po- sition as chief dish-washer at Lynn Hall. .-.0.- Clifford Oliver, romantic lead in Sylvania Sue, eloped with Shirley Temple to Yuma last night. HELLO AMERICA! Associated Press News Flash! Washington! Representative Robert Buford has introduced into Congress the Rotten Egg Bill prohibiting such stale jokes as those used by the Class of '41 of Port Alle- gany High School. -0... Margaret Olson, f a rn e d sleuth-writer, received the an- nual Pultizer prize for her book entitled Thru a Keyhole. I i KANALLY CERTAIN OF VICTORY Donald E. Kanally, nominee for the presidency on the Fool- em ticket, feels no qualms on the coming election. The peo- ple of the United States are sure to recognize a truly great man, Kanally stated. Harry Kelsey, campaign manager, predicts that Mr. Kanally, who is only twenty- seven years of age, is assured of a sweeping victory. .-.o.. Strait-Guncheon Miss Eloise Guncheon and Harland Strait were united in marriage yesterday at the home of the bride. The Rev. Lynn Ostrander performed the nuptials. The Misses Ella and Ellen Strait, sisters of the groom, were maids of honor. Leland Strait, cousin of the groom, was best man. 1.0.1 Gordon Meacham, ace flier, just set a transcontinental speed record by taking off at Floyd Bennett Field at 2:00 P. M. and arriving in San Francisco two hours later. ...ol Beatrice Lehman, New York millinery designer, has intro- duced a hat which, by a pull of the ribbon, releases a concealed umbrella. 1950 we A 1950 November IQSO Established 1950 Port Allegany, Pa. TOWN AND VICINITY TOWN AND VICINITY STRICTLY SPORTS Beulah Moore, arrested by patrolman Richard Richner for annoying Donald Gustafson by her Hirting, will be tried next Tuesday before Judge Donald Jewart. Mo... Bernard Springstead, daring performer on the trapeze with the Barnum and Bailey Circus suffered a broken arm from falling out of bed. .-01 Philip Tony Baker, pro- prietor of the Spaghetti Grill, is visiting in Port Allegany this weekend. His friends are hon- oring him tonight at a spaghet- ti and meatball supper. -.Oi Bertha Turneur, foremost ad- viser of the lovelorn, has en- gaged secretaries Alma Carlson, Rose Fundator, and Janet Knapp. 10- William Brookins, reader for the Macmillan Publishing Co., will be guest speaker at the Reader's Club next Friday ev- ening. 101. Hazel Stromberg won the Grand Prize offered by Local Mills Cereal Company for naming the New Baby on the Hour of Harm program heard every day at 1:15 P. M. Frances Puhl and Lillian Mulholland have accepted teaching positions in the com- mercial department of Port High. ...0-.- The N el s o n, Meacham, Strang, and Fitzsimmons Dairy has petitioned Congress to raise the price of milk to 2oc per quart. -O-. Hello America-Continued Jacque Boudon sailed Mon- day on the S. S. Somewhere to the South Sea Islands, where she will teach the natives her version of the lulu lulu dance. -.01 Jeanette Manning received a Nobel Prize for the invention of getting toothpaste back into the tube. .-O.. Jane Coneys, athletic instruc- tor at Yail University, is plan- ning to spend her Thanksgiving vacation here. 101 Merriel Haynes and Betty Larson, expert square-dancers, are giving nightly exhibitions of their skill in the Blue Room in Hotel Astoria. ...Oi Ralph Wetmore, whose ton- sils collapsed because of lack of exercise, is reported to be in a serious condition. Jack Carlson and Lloyd East- man, jalopey racers, crashed last Sunday on the Portville speedway. Neither of the rac- ers was seriously injured how- ever. ...0... Ray Larson's Lucky 'Levens and Sleepy Redington's Grid- iron Gators Will meet in comba at the Petunia Bowl New Year? Day. 10- Laverne Lewis is pedaling towards a new world's record in the six-day bike race now be- ing held in Madison Square Garden -0- QUINT FIVE 8' TEN Complete SELLOUT All articles reduced FZ: Bessie Quint Manager -O- Tonight! Gala Opening of the RHONELAND Floor Show Featuring Boogie-Woogie singer Phyllis Lyons with Ruth Anderson's Jam Smearers Healy and Herger twenty-nine thirty Meal 7,fze Seniau Attiring Working Ducking Typing Grooming Dating Alibiing Feeding Snooping Dreaming Paying Prim ping pvnt high, I4 F 1.6-9 ALL 3,0 ' 2 v :Ar D. 4 'Sa 1 5' ' 2:9 1815 106, SCYX thirty-two ' 8,1444 Ujjwm Harold Sonnekalb .. ............... .... P resident Herbert Anderson . .. Vice President Arthur Sawyer .... .... S ecretary Merle Johnson . . . . . . Treasurer Betty McMahon .... Class Reporter Miss Flesher - Mr. Hockenberry Onward to perfection .. Motto Blue and Cream ...... Colors American beauty rose . . . . . . Flower 17 nf- MA! Sonnekalb, Sawyer, McMahon, Johnson, Anderson. -Wife! 1:zvr'E'x'?2'f::. , 'Glen All ready for work this year. . .Mr. Hockenberry's home room students assigned singly to lockers . . . Sonnekalb elected president . . . are you getting a class ring. . . dues contest between boys and girls opens. . .Betty McMahon and Ward Hardes elected to Student Activity Council, . .are you taking Spanish. . .Don Mangold breaks off front teeth in football game . . . Peewee Johnston chosen football captain-elect. . .boys in coach's history class get a treat from the girls for having highest six weeks' average. . .flu causes deserted class rooms . . .chemical experi- ments prove to be hard on lab equipment. . . We Three, with John Gallup as drummer boy, makes its debut. . .President Sonnekalb gives a lecture on paying dues . . . junior Ag boys basketball team challenges varsity . . . group pictures taken for Tiger Lily . . . Sam Gullone enters boxing matches at Eldred A. C. . . . Clarence Tulley a principal in the Belle of Bagdad. . .Mr. Bates explains those impossible plane problems . . . Library Club presents excerpts of The Late Christopher Bean in chapel . . . haven't been able to keep any secrets from the Bugle . . . junior girls' bas- ketball team defeats the Emporium junior girls I8-I6 . . .gym show. . .how many books have you contracted for. . . report cards . . . only six more weeks . . .spring is just around the corner . . . had a swell time at the Prom . . . started your history project. . .review and review. . .hand in books. . .are you exempt. . .see you next fall. . . Mr. Hockenberry, Zlobec, Wetmore, Johnston, T. Knapp, H. Johnson, Mangold. Williams, Crowley, Forslund, Gallup, A. Knapp, Meade, Reynolds, Shields, L. Nelson, MucFarland, M. Nelson, Kio, Bosnick, Card, Obleski. Taylor. H. Meacham, Rajfezty, Hardes, Niles, Gullone, C. Meacham, Petteys, Talley, Ostrander, Bressan, Engblom, Ford, Kinney, Cas- ke Mi F r. 11- ss es e Smith, Licastro, Haskins, Kester, Amell, Sawyer, M. Johnson, Sonnekalb, Anderson, McMahon, Benson, Cherrington, Botera, Hanna. thirty- three thirty-four S 6,1644 Oliver Demaret Donald Kelsey Carole Herger . Jeanette Nelson Walter johnson Marjorie Smith Ujfxm 01444 Hdaum . . . . . . President .. . Vice President . . . . . Secretary Treasurer Members at Large Mr. Bates - Mr. Maglisceau We can because we think we can . . .... Motto Maroon and White ............. .... C olors Tulip ..,......... . . . Flower Nelson, Kelsey, Herger, Demaret. S Glam . . . I'm scared, aren't you . . . October 7 and it will all be over . . . wasn't that a swell reception the seniors gave us . . . got acquainted with the library today . . . our first chapel play went over big . . . Walt Johnson proves himself to be quite an actor. . .Don Kelsey and Bob Jewart prominent on the gridiron. . . We Three furnishes music for the class party . . . Thanksgiving vacation with lots of snow . . . do you have your book reports in . . . I'm not going to sign up for so many next time . . .two whole weeks for Christmas vacation. . .whoopeel . . .was Santa good to you . . . back to the old grind again . . . I'll never get through that history exam . . . did you pass English . . . operetta practice starting already. . . Olly Demaret gets lead . . . girls' basketball team defeats the juniors . . . wasn't Basil Kio a scream as the maid, Lena, in chapel . . . argument in history class on how to pronounce smorgasbord . . .the date is set for the Hop-April 25 . . .band is practicing for music festival to be held in Smethport . . . Hop is over and it was lots of fun . . . all the girls in spring dresses and boys in snappy new suits . . . it won't be long now . . . wish I could find a trailing arbutus for my flower collection . . . finals . . . I'm wor- ried, aren't you . . . now we are juniors. Mr. Bates, Forslund, Heqquist, B. Price, Thoren, Becker, Vincent, McNally, Doris Kelsey, Bowers, Thompson, Ackman, John- son, Delong, Pritt, Anderson, Mr. Maglisceau. Hendrickson, Puhl, J. Price, Larszm, Kio, Prindle, Flanagan, Dufton, Griffith, Ostrander, Bashline, Muschara, Murphy, Myers, Wylie, M. Zlobee, Thrash. Niles, Dudley, Stull, D. Crowley, Lewis, Tauseher, Strickland, Simar, McMahon, Lamont, Jewart, Gotshall, Curtis, Tulley, Moa- cham, L. Zlobec, Strait. Freeg ?1hagn,dBaker, Chandler, Nelson, Herger, Don Kelsey, Demaret, Robbins, Paynter, Smith, Famer, Manning, Kelley ee , ur . Koster. E. Crowley, Springstead, I. Baum, Onufer, Jackson, O. Baum. thirty-ii ve 1fT1llf Y'lz1'hl.'f'm. 3 Inx1u'f'ti4m lima. Zi 7'h1,l,1m1l'hn'nI. 4-'fix-0fGXf01lf!fllU7'. 5 Nina shcclx u-:mln-41rfI. li Spug1lmtI1.lo1r'a. T--l'u:.:ll'4l. H Not xo hot. U -Srzrtfll fvuttulll. 104-lfruilltzvisberx. llfliurlrcjl lllgllzlnlhts. 12 I m11' tlurlinyx. Iii-Strolling tugfntlmr. I-1 Slwlllmunrl. 15 I1vstAftcr Strolling. IG-fTlzf: 1fug11e Calls. IT Hugs for sulr, IH '.,VItl'TIINl'0lll'l' Knowlmlyv. 19-Int1:llzyf:hf'1: lrzrlrzhy. 20- 'Another 1'J:1u:'ri1rLcnt. 21gCram sesslon. 22f'I'1'p1neruhaving. 235 flfvvun:4tr1u'tion. 24'fW!llIllf7Hll- thirty-six yandi. 25-Babes in the woods. 26-lnlc spots. hugh I '7 4 Al-L56 1,0 g Z o 'Ar D. ' ,. 4 ' 5'4- 3 1 a 3 I 1 6 l8l5 Sl In 7424 fffff 5164! Margaret Olson Beatrice Lehman . .. Robert Pfeil Donald Kanally . . . Ruth Anderson .... Eric Olson .... Jack Carlson .. Jane Coneys . . . Leewin Baker ..... Jacqueline Boudon . .. Alieen Jewart .... Phyllis Lyons . . . qaculief rqclabim Mrs. Glesk . . . Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editors Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor Camera Editor . Girls' Sport Editor . Boys' Sport Editor . . . . Society Editor .. . Feature Editor Diarist Beatrice Lehman, Jack Carlson, Leewin Baker, Robert Pfeil, Margaret Olson, Donald Kanally, Mrs. Gleslc, Ruth Anderso Jane Coney:-f, Eric Olson, Alieeol Jewfrrt. Phyllis Lyons, Jacqueline Boudon. thirty-eight UWM Michael Herger .. ................ ..... P resident Ward Hardes ..... Vice President james Healy . .. ........................... Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Hardy The Activity Council, composed of three seniors, two juniors, and two sopho- mores elected by the student body, is an organization which takes care of the financial affairs of the school clubs and classes. The Council, which was originated at the beginning of the school year, has proved itself successful in fulfilling the purpose for which it was organized. In former years, the clubs' and classes' financial accounts deposited separately in the bank, caused unnecessary complications. However, this difliculty has been overcome by hav- ing all school clubs, classes, and organizations, thirteen in number, place their accounts in the hands of the Student Activity Council, which in turn deposits under one account. The basis on which the Council works is that whenever any organization wishes to pay a bill its treasurer first makes out a form to the Council stating the amount and to whom it is to be paid. After the Council has voted on the bill, the Council treasurer makes out a check for the amount. This procedure has been so successful this year that we feel sure it will be used in future years. Mzchuel Herger, Mr. Hardy, Marjorie Smith, James Healy, Ward Hardes, Betty McMahon, Mary Louise Burrlzu, Waller Jolznson. thirty-nine forty Chandler, R. Bam! fbxheofaa Mr. Donald Roderick fiflemdyn TRUMPETS: J. Ackman, W. Anderson, J. TRoMEoNEs: C. Boller, W. Burgart, J. Barrho, A. T. Boudon, J. Case, P. D ardenne, D. Hughes, J Hugill, G. Keith, L. Kelley, J. Larson, M. J. Licastro, L. McMahon, J. Nel- son, L. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Peter- son, B. Pfeil, Thoren. R. Prindle, D. Puhl, L. CLARINETS: L. Anderson, J. Becker, M. L. Boller, R. Card, A. M. Cherrington, M. Engblom, H. Healy, R. M. Jacky, V. Kelley, M. M. Kennedy, J. Mc Mahon, M. Olson, L. Ostrander, A. Rittberg, J. Romanio, M. Spencer, M. Stoops. ALTO CLARINET! M. Myers. FLuTEs: B. App, G. Caskey, L. Hughes SAXAPHONES! H. Anderson, V. Edgreen, B. Farner, M. Ford, M. Lundgren, B. Reynolds, N. L. Wennerstrom. Cook, J. Cooper, E. Guncheon, J. Holmes, S. Romanio, L. Turner. BARITONE HORNS: B. Crosby, L. Heq- quist, D. Kelsey, D. Licastro, E. Rob- bins. ALTO HORNS: J. Ackman, R. Anderson, V. McCloskey. FRENCH HORN: B. Sawyer. BASS: O. Demaret, J. Rumsey, F. Simar BELL LYRES! L. Hanna, B. McMahon. DRUMS: W. Anderson, J. Bowen, H. Burgart, J. Gallup, L. Grifiith, D. Kanally. CYMBALS: J. Coneys. DRUM MAJORETTES: J. Boudon, C. Her- ger, P. Lyons. Mr. Donald Roderick fbakzedaa Squeaks and raucous sounds are heard in the auditorium every Tuesday at four o'clock. It is orchestra practice and the violins are tuning up, but before long the discord ceases. Mr. Roderick has tapped his baton and real practice is about to begin. The orchestra has proved to be one of the necessary and worthwhile organ- izations of our school. It has been called upon to furnish music for many of the extra curricular activities--the Community Fair entertainments, the school productions, Paints and Patches, What a Life, and the Commencement exercises. The weekly chapel programs have also been made more entertaining by the orchestra's contribution. Under the able direction of Mr. Roderick this group hopes to continue to be useful to P. A. H. S. Muwm PIANIST: C. Herger. TRUMPETS: A. T. Boudon, G. Keith, M. VIOLINS: L. Heqquist, L. Nelson, A. J. Licastro, J. Nelson, L. Thoren, B. Ostrander, R. Prindle, J. Romanio, S. Pfeil. Romanio, P. Rumsey, F. Simar, M. FRENCH HORN: B. Sawyer. Stoops, L. Turner, E. Robbins. CLARINETS: J. Becker, A. M. Cherring- ton, V. Kelley, M. Olson. ALTO CLARINET! M. Myers. FLUTES: B. App, G. Caskey, L. Hughes. SAXAPHONES! H. Anderson, M. Lund- gren, B. Reynolds. BARITONE HORN! D. Kelsey. TROMBONES: J. Cook, E. Guncheon. BASS: J. Rumsey. BELL LYRES: L. Hanna, B. McMahon. DRUMS: J. Gallup, D. Kanally. forty-one forty- two Pm NIST : SOPRANOS : C. Herger M. Baker R. Card P. Chandler A J. Coneys C. Forslund L. Heqquist B. Larson P. Lyons M. Manning M. Nelson A. Ostrander B. Petteys B. Quint Marjorie Smith B. Thrash L. Thoren J. Wylie glee ew fbxheofoa Mr. Donald M. Roderick J. Boudon A. Carlson M. Cherrington B. Flanagan E. Guncheon A. Jewart B. Lehman J. Manning V. McCloskey A. Onuffer B. L. Paynter R. M. Pritt J. Shields D. Strait J. Thrash B. Turneur Amos: R. M M M F. H. M TENORS: H. C. BASS: O. J. L. D. E. Anderson . Forslund . J. Licastro . Olson Puhl Shields . Stoops Anderson Tulley Demaret Gallup Griffith Kanally Olson J. Becker L. Hanna J. Nelson R. Prindle E. Robbins Mary Smith M. Zlobec W. Johnson C. Engblom W. Gotshall J. Healy H. Kelsey glee ew Glee Club . . . All file smilingly in . . . everyone enjoys this hour of song . . roll call . . . sixty voices respond in turn . . . meet every Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock. . .part singing in such popular songs as Shortnin' Bread, just A'Wearyin' For You, jeannie With the Light Brown Hair, My Little Banjo . . . The Belle of Bag- dad, chief production of the year. . .Ruth Anderson played the sought for Belle . . . Olly Demaret was her hero from far off America . . . stage set by Dan Rafferty . . . minarets and palms against a blue sky . . . Oriental costumes . . . dancing Zelin- da, Jacque Boudon, the royal favorite . . . Henrietta, Eloise Guncheon, provided com: edy-always seeking for her Hennery, Clarence Tulley. . .Bold Ali, Eric Olson, performed his duty as chief of police under the heartless caliph, Walt johnson . . . the operetta presented to an appreciative audience . . . practices over . . . spring . . . year ends. - . - - ' f 'iii - forty- three ' Glad Gam President ..... .............. . . . Eleanor Williams Vice President .... .. . Mary Jean Licastro Secretary-Treasurer ................................. Lois Hanna qaculfq pqcladm Miss Rumsey This year's Library Club was formed mainly for two purposes: first, to give the members an opportunity to determine if they would care for library work as a vocation, second, to develop a love for books. There are not only school, city, and hospital libraries, but in the country districts and the sparsely settled communities, the traveling library serves the needs of readers. Many people think that to stamp out-going books and keep track of those that are overdue are the librarian's only duties. However, there are many additional phases of library work with which very few people are familiar. With Miss Rumsey's aid the club members learned how to perform various library duties as well, discussed books, read plays, and told stories. We wish to thank our adviser, Miss Rumsey, for the splendid cooperation and kind assistance she has given us during the past year. We feel sure that the Library Clubs of the future will be as successful as ours has been. Eleanorl Williams, Joan Becker, Miss Ramsey, Anna Marion Chefrrington, Mary Jean Licastro, Mary Smith, Lois Hanna, Jane Wy ie. forty-four fbwu Glad A Nose for News! Speed! Accuracy! Brevity! These are the command- ments of the busy-body reporter of the Press Club. Under the direction of Miss Snyder, the twenty two members met semi- monthly to receive their assignments which might have been a news item, a news story, a human interest story, an editorial, an interview, or a special column. After trailing news and scandal for a week, writing, rewriting, reading, and proof reading, the journalists published their best efforts in the High School Bugle. In each edition, the Club undertook to give to the reader, first-entertainment through Dottings, fa closely-followed gossip column, Classroom Chatter, an amusing view of the students in classes, and Snookums, a newsy letter written in mountain dialect: second-informa- tion and education through At the Crossroads, a review of worldly facts, and weekly editorials, third-current news of the activities of the faculty, students, and alurnni. As steps toward improvement, cartoons which pictured typical scenes from school life were introduced, and papers were exchanged with surrounding schools. This year the Club organized a merit system based on attendance, ability, and accuracy of each member. At the end of the year, each senior member having the required number of points received a pin as a reward for his time and efforts. Also, for the first time, the Press Club entered the Annual High School Pub- lication Contest sponsored by Saint Bonaventure's College. On May ro, Miss Snyder, Mary jean Licastro, Betty McMahon, joan Becker, Jeanette Nelson, Margaret Olson, Jane Coneys, and Phyllis Lyons attended the High School Press Conference held in connection with the contest. At the conference problems confronting high school stu- dents in their publications were discussed and plans were outlined for better papers and magazines. Several noted newspaper men and columnists spoke at this conference. Kanally Reynolds, Iievlrcr, Tulley, Robbins, lricastro, Nelson, Benson, Wylie, Jezuart, Lyons, Coneys, lioudan. lfczl Iehman, Miss Snyder, MCMlL,L0'Il, Thoren, Guncheon, Olson, Moore, Strait. l forty-five forty-six Qujuae 4 of Hmmm Ujficm Clifford Oliver .. ............... ...... P resident Frank Zlobec Vice President Fenton Cox .... ...... S ecretary Howard Johnson . . . . . . Treasurer Lawrence Bressan ............................. .. Reporter Mr. Cherrington The meeting will please come to order. Where's Sam Gullone?. . .Hell probably come swaggering in soon. The F. F. A., which numbers twenty three, does not confine its activities to semi-monthly meetings alone. Field trips, which are taken to make a more thorough study of subjects connected with agriculture, are an im- portant part of the club program. During the present school year, the F. F. A. visited the Ulysses cattle judging contest, the Millport livestock judging contest, the Simpson Dairy Farm, Kirkman's Dairy Farm, and Phalin's Beef Cattle Farm. During the summer months every club member takes part in a project of his own. He can cultivate a vegetable garden or a single crop or raise a flock of poultry or some farm animal. These projects make each boy put his theoretical knowledge into practical use. Merle johnson, whose project and class marks met the requirements for the state, received the Keyston Farmer's degree at Harrisburg. Kio, Strung. L. Zlobec, M. Johnson. Simar, Niles, Dudley, Petteys, Gullone, Meacham, Springstead. Wetmore, Mr. Cherrington, Bressaoz, Oliver, F. Zlobec, H. Johnson ' 0,046 Donald Kanally .. ..... President john Gallup ..... .. Vice President james Bosnick ..... Secretary Robert Pfeil .. ............................. .. Treasurer Mr. Bates Western Union Telegram P. A. H. S. Penna. 1941 - Port Allegany, Penna. Biology Club Seventh year of club's history Stop Seventeen new members initiated Stop Total membership sixteen seniors fourteen juniors sixteen sophs Stop Club meetings varied Stop Instructive talks on trapping stamp collecting taxidermy aeronautics Stop Several hobby groups organized Stop Photography enthusiasts develop prints enlarge pictures Stop Preston Abbey and Robert Jewart mount small mammals birds Stop A rifle group organized for target practice Stop Most of them need the practice Stop Several members work on aquarium pro- ject Stop Departing seniors given party by juniors and sophomores Stop The club holds wei- ner roast Stop Skating and skiing party Stop Field trips arranged for those interested in col- lecting insects and Bowers Stop Yearly outing held at State Park Stop This year one of the best in history of club Stop Fun and fellowship derived from projects Stop Club activities likely to continue throughout summer Stop Letter iollows. Secret Agent '41 1 l Sonnekalb, Ford, Coolr, Harrles, Mangold, Tauscher, Rafferty, D. Kelsey Carlson, Anderson, R. Jewart, Sawyer, Grijfith, Puhl, Brown. Mr. Bates, E. Tulley, llemaret, Crmlrcll. Johnson, Ilendriclcson, Kin, Larson, McNally, Curtis, Arlrmnn, Rirlzl cr, llulrcr. I,. Ontran- d R ttl D. H Rd' I . BT, ll Z ONES, 6 lily OH Gustafson, Lamont, Gotslzall, Gallup, Bosnick, Kanally, Pfeil, Enyblom, H. Kelsey, Buford, J. Ostrander, Strirlaunal. Healy, Olson. forty-seven 5. ff. 2. R. Glad Mm Mary Louise Barrho .. .............. ..... P resident Marjorie Stoops .... .. Vice President Betty McMahon . .. .... Secretary Beatrice Lehman .. .. Treasurer Jesse Price ..... ........................... . .. Reporter aaculfq rqcluifirn Miss Dennin The S. P. Q. R., meaning the power of the Senate and the Roman people, is one of the most active organizations in the Port Allegany High School. The club members at semi-monthly meetings strived for a better understanding of the Latin language and Roman customs. Among the social functions of the club were a Saturnalian party, a celebra- tion in ancient Rome which corresponds to our Christmas, and a reception and initia- tion for the new club members. During the year the club held frequent candy sales, the profits of which were used for various club activities, but especially for paying the fees in joining the Junior Classical League, a national organization sponsored by the American Classical League of New York University. Soap carving and the publishing of a Latin paper complete with illustrations were popular with the club members. A dinner held in honor of the departing senior club members concluded the year's activities. forty-eight J. Price, Nelson, Miss Demlin, Cherriugton, Manning. Tulley, Forslund, B. Price, Stoops, Barrho, Lehman, Former, B. McMahon, J. McMahon. Siena Glad Lloyd Eastman .. ..... President George Nelson .. .. Vice President Ruth Anderson ., ,.,.. Secretary Lillian Mulholland ..,.......... ......,..... . . Treasurer qaculbf rqcfahm Miss Snyder The Port Steno Club, composed of twenty-eight members, met semi-monthly under the supervision of Miss Snyder. The club discussed the different vocations in the business world and the possibilities of obtaining various positions. Several of the members printed programs for the many school activities, such as What a Life, the senior class play, The Belle of Bagdad, the high school operetta, the band concert, and the annual Gym Show. Others supplied the commercial room bulletin board with cartoons and information of interest to commercial students. The International Artistic Typewriting Contest attracted a large number of the club group. The Steno Club members who entered into competition received certificates for their artistic designs- designs of anything from Don Ameche to little old-fashioned sun-bonneted girls water- ing their Hower gardens. A party held in the high school gymnasium climaxed the year's events. mn 1 lurf, Ven: .1l4'f'l0sl.'l'l1, Null: ,lmIl'r:4m1, l'li1To1'rI Hllgllrlonl, llvxsfr' Quirff. llllss Snyzlar, lfzlynwml liursmr, Ifwrnrzrfl Fil:- VITIIYIIIIIIS. vunmr Nllivlfls. Kvlilmrirfz' Tlzrusll. l,l'lli1In Illulhollflrfrl, Merrifrl llflyurs, lim: .ll1'11'ln1n1, Ifculull .1f007'l', I r4'c'Ia fllrlrslfri, 1lu::'l Shuld-4. Hefty lfensmf, Hubert lhnnvy, llurf N11 lfcrill. Uma furlmrl. Iicrlhu Turncur, Batty Reynolds, Mary Snzith, George Nelson, Gordon lllcuvlmnz. forty-nine fifty 1- W GM ww Herbert Anderson . .. ....,........ ...... P resident james Healy .,.. .... V ice President Glenn Johnston .......,.......... , ........... Secretary-Treasurer ezaculfq rqclwhm Mr. Hardy There is but one purpose of the Port Allegany Hi-Y Clubg that is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christ'- ian character. Beginning the year with a BANG, activity followed activity in a steady How of fun and service. The club enjoyed educational talks and movies by guest speakers, discussions by Hi-Y members, and the Bible study, Attitudes of Youth. Representa- tives, including the club ohicers and Senator Harry Kelsey, helped organize the McKean County Hi-Tri-Y Senate at Bradford. A party with the Tri-Hi-Y was held at the Ceres Roller Skating Rink and the Smethport Hi-Y and Girls' Reserves were guests at a rally here at Port High. For the first time the Hi-Y club organized a basketball team which competed in the district Hi-Y League and the Northwest District Annual Hi-Y Basketball Tournament. Curl:-1011, flvtxhull, IJ. lvlcurllrmz, Mr. Iluraly, Iicrrliuyfmr, W, 'I'r1usrhcr, Ii. Maru-lmm, ll. H'r0u'n, Wetmore. Iirrrsou, Kin, 11. Kelsey, W. Brown, liulfer. Il. Mmzrluznl, Gallup, limmifl-', Rzylfvrfy, Kunrllly, Ilcrrgflvr, Oliver, !1u:4mf:4mr, .l1'14'r1r1. llenlrlfef, J. Tu1l:4f'l11 r, Mr'Muhou, Olson. Zlobfcv, llrnsxrm, llmlly, Iifcndriclcsorl, Gvlfiflz, flullonv. Sawyer, Niles, McNally, f'41slmy, Joh HHt0Il, Andrfrson. 7111- JU- W GM ww Margaret Olson .... ............. ....... P r esident Jacqueline Boudon . . . . . Vice President jane Coneys ..... .,... S ecretary Ruth Anderson . . . ............ ............ . . . Treasurer aacuffaf rqcladzzz. Miss Flesher Thirty-nine energetic, zealous members--yes, the largest Tri-Hi-Y in the club's history-motto: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character-I'm scared of that initiation-impressive candle- light induction service-started to work with a will-delivered Christmas seals for the McKean County Tuberculosis Society-furnished Thanksgiving dinners for needy fam- ilies-mended broken toys for children at Christmas time-McKean County Hi-Tri-Y Senate for club oilicers organized at Bradford-Phyllis Lyons elected Port's senator- Pres. Margaret Olson chosen secretary for the Senate-my, oh my-what a busy time-Tri-Hi-Y Letter Writing Week--golly! Can't talk - No Gossip Campaign- happy days! Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y skating party-dues contest-captains - Betty Rey- nolds and Bessie Quint-Hurrah for the winners! Betty Reynolds team-Bible Study, Attitudes of Youth-the program committee has a vacation for six weeks-big time Friday night-a rally with HY clubs from Smethport-and now as the school year ends cou1dn't we say what a simply grand and eventful year the Tri-Hi-Y has had Tri-Hi-Ying! e , e Thoren Hulrer, Uslruuder, H. Thrush, Myerx, Marjorie Smith, Puhl. Mizrphu I. Shields, Munnirrgl. Il. Shields. Ielflllllllllih lievlrer, Herglcr, Ullrlrrrllvr, Holzbins, lllzgfrrfw, Nrlxrm, Kr :4r'J1 Hurd Kelley, Livuxtro, McCloskey, Anderson, .lewurf, K. Thrush, Chapin, Ileqquist. Olson Mm.-1 Flesher. Farmer, VV11I1'e, If0Ul10H, Coneys, Lyons, Mary Swzflh, Hunmz, Quinf. fifty-one fifty-two Bcufx' Qxfm Glad WWW Michael Herger . . . ............. ....... P resident Leewin Baker .... Vice President William Brown ....... Secretary Donald jewart . . . ......................... . . . Treasurer aaculfaf fqclouzaz. Mr. Maglisceau After a year's elapse, the Port Allegany High School Boys' Gym Club was reorganized. The club, composed of thirteen members who excel in gym activities, was able to meet in the gym only semi-monthly. Because of this, each member had to work hard to make the most of the few gym practices. Michael Herger, president of the club and one of Port's outstanding athletes, lead the boys very capably. Under Mike's direction, the members practiced head- stands, pyramids, tricks, Hips, and springs on the bars and horse. The boys, garbed in their bright blue and gold uniforms, made a good appear- ance at the annual Gym Show. At this gym exhibition, Gordon Meacham and Bill Brown put on a boxing bout, while Donald Jewart and George Nelson wrestled, and other members performed skillfully on the apparatus. Fitzsimmons, G. Nelson, E. Meacham, Brown, Broolcins, G. Meacham, Baker, Herger, Niles, L. Nelson, Jewart, Bowers. hh' Qqm Gini WWW janet Knapp ..... .............. .... P r esident Mabel Bashline ............................. . . . Secretary Mrs. Caffo Dear Gym Club Girls of 1941-42: We hope you will enjoy the Girls' Gym Club as much as we have. Those who are athletically minded will find plenty of things in the Gym Club to suit their tastes for an active life. . ,We have all sorts of sports-softball, basketball, shuffleboard, and even football. In both fall and spring, hiking is our favorite activity. Old Baldy often feels the tramp of feet during these seasons . . . We have picnicked at the Com- munity Park, where there is a large Held on which to play softball . . . Leather craft and bead work, popular pastimes, have greatly interested us . . . The girls made suits in which we appeared at the Gym Show, the high light of the gymnastic year . . . To pay for these suits, we held candy and popcorn sales. We do hope you have as much fun in your club as we have had in ours. Sincerely, Girls' Gym Club of 1940-41 Moore, E. Crowley, Fundator. Bashline, M. Crowley. Springstcad, Baum. 1 , . fifty-three It 'W E ,A 3- 1 Jun1'unrI.l. LZ fmrlvs f'rr'w1.' Fon-Imlls, 'L llwl liuslu llmnw. I H Ins! 3 Im-l.':-,Wim IS lffzluslrfnns Ulgf. 'T .Vol So l 41:41l. H--.-imfl. Inhrrzrfvln. El Svrmu.-e ll1ml.'mg1, lil lxlmls nn l'um4l1'. ll flflffrll. I2 l'rrrussfmfs mf Nlrll,-gg 1:5 1V,,ll,f,- Ihr' f4'm'1', 1-1 I'nrl'x flruzlf' L I5 lx'nf1', Hair, linux. Ili A-I plum' In ilu' mln IT Tun lruf. IS Illufflrf' lf! Ilmllrlr' Tl1'1n:4. 20 -Ilnl :lf ll. 21 Hrr1'f.'r4Ifl51:'. 122 lfuur of al lsflrrl. 2133 iw. gin 'u'1lff. 24 'l'fm4' Hui. 113 l'l41!Iff1y1. 258 Uly ugfuyff, 27 II4'l. x gal. ZH'-I'1'0jm:Hffgl. 25' .'9lnnfr1'y llfuuzwss. fifty-four X X,- I 6' Ill 57W ' x-Us 19 Sw Q j 5 1 3 r I to -5 'sv' v Bffvvwd fifty-six 6? James Redington . . . . . . Captain Eric Olson ...... .. . Managers ewdz Albert S. Maglisceau Jack Carlson Early in the fall, Coach Maglisceau issued the call for the first football prac- tice and a group of forty boys responded. The Gators opened the season with a heart- breaking game against Emporium. The game was a deadlock until, in the last three minutes, Emporium completed a pass and a double lateral for a 7-0 victory. On Smethport's traditionally wet field, Port was barely able to tie a seven point lead. In the Otto game, Port was not only defeated by the score of 21-6, but Captain Redington suffered a broken collarbone which kept him off the gridiron for the rest of the season. In the Coudersport game, Port trailed 13-7 for two quarters, but a touchdown by Herger and a drop kick by Larson in the last three minutes gave the boys a 14-13 victory. Larson's sixty yard punt, resulting in a safety for Port, and Herger's forty yard touchdown run through tackle gave the Gators an 8-7 lead over Sheffield. Larson's pass interception and Herger's end runs accounted for the 26-19 victory over the Bradford J. V.'s in a touchdown studded game. A touchdown by Herger set the pace for the return game with Coudersport. Healy, charging across the line, chalked up another six points for a 12-0 victory. The Gators cleared up any doubts about their superiority over Smethport in the final game of the season. Although Smethport was on the defensive most of the game, Herger's and Hea1y's registering the only two scores of the game gave Port a 12-o victory. Sawyer, A., Mgr., Gotshrlll, A., Mgr., Cowell Carlson, Mgr., Olnan, Myr. G. linker, A. Ifrzlrer, McConnell, Dardemre, L. McMahon, Keith. .l. M1'Muh4m, Cooper, lf. Pfeil, l'6f6'l'!40ll, Farrell, Chapin lul lone, Iloxnlrlr, Mr. Maglisceuu, Coach. Johnston, li, Lurxon, Meurlzrnn, Oliver, Buford, Abbey, Tauxr-her, Muuyolrl, Rr-flinyton, .leuw1rl, Hnyhlom, H. Kelsey, Ietteys I Baker, Hergcr, Healy, ll. Kelsey. 1 1 W I Tzlvlrlr' lflflsvl. 2-fl'1'ul1'r Mungmlrl. 23 f7'h0 IWum1gr rx. 4 -U: rtrzfn llvrllngllrm, fwfr-I: Mfuflfxrreulr. 5 imvvf z.',1zr',' l'f1'.7l. 11- -- 1 f 1 1 2 Inrlflc' .lu'rr11r'l'. 'I Hnlflnlrl.' I,n1r:-mn. 54 lfnd l:llL'l'T. 55 lfll1fbrl1'l.' llvllimffml. HW QuuYf1 rlm1'l.' Hvulyl, Ilnl 1xm : I www, H Hull f 1 Hwy. I2 fluurfl T11um'Iu'r. lil Qu11rl1'rluu'l.' llvryvr. 14--Fmlrll. 15 ll41lfInlr'L'K1'lx4'y. 169 Gunn! Ulf:-wr, T-:1'..w1' Ilufurzl. IT 'fflfrlrl l'Cffl'llN, Trzrlrlc Hngblom. 18--End Hullonc. ISP-'Grulrd Iiulfer, liuurd lx'1'f'lh. fifty-seven airy-eigm Emp' B Clarence Tulley ...... . . . Captain Jack Carlson .. .............. .. Manager Mr. Scott With visions of victories, the Gators opened a disappointing season by a well matched game with Shinglehouse. In the last quarter, Port was gradually left behind until the final whistle set the score at 20-34. The teamls only victory was scored against Austin. In the first half, the Gators gained a big lead, and although Austin scored heavily in the last half, the game ended with a 31-28 victory for Port. Smethport's 41-15 point victory started for Port a series of overwhelming defeats including Otto Township, 42-19, Coudersport, 42-17, and a 36-15 defeat in a return game with Shinglehouse. At Ludlow, the Gators found their range and dropped in enough baskets for a small lead, but Ludlow's deadly five turned Port's near victory into a 49-34 defeat. The Gators suffered a 68-15 defeat in their return game with Coudersport, but they caught their second wind in time to give Eldred a close fight. The game was tit for tat in the first half, but a small Eldred lead in the third quarter proved the turning point of the game, which ended in a 29-20 victory for Eldred. Port's chances for victories was squelched by the resignation of Redington, Johnston, and Healy, and the team was left with no experienced guards. Although the boys started each game with the will to win, they were defeated in return games by Mt. Jewett, 88-10, Smethport, 32-18, Austin, 39-23, and Otto Township, 35-19. Because of Pfeil's and Baker's sickness, the Gators had left only Abbey and Tulley to furnish the team's backbone for the remaining games, which were lost to Ludlow by a score of 66-32, Eldred 16-12, and Mt. Jewett, 83-19. evw -. 'J , -' ,,, 7 --1 ' ' ' ' ' ' l McMahon, Hendrickson, Farrell, Olson, Keith, Cooper. Ruierty, Jlufiormcll, li. l'feiI, Carlson, Mr. Stott. R. Pfeil, Bosnick, Baker, Lamont, Abbey, C. Tulley, Healy, Tau.-cz-her, E. Tulley, Demaret. Sawyer, Griffith. Jw' B Gaacfa Mrs. Caffo The inspired senior girls' basketball sextet, with their captain, Phyllis Lyons at the helm, notched up their first victory when they downed the juniors, 37-8, in the opening game of the season. The senior basketeers next conquered the sophomores, 25-8. With full steam ahead, the fast scoring seniors sank the ninth grade girls' squad, 33-4, to win the first interclass league tilt. In the second half of the season the fighting senior sextet went on a scoring rampage to down the juniors 35-10. Failing to click in the first half of the second senior-sophomore combat, the untiring seniors boomeranged back in the third and fourth periods to snatch a 21-15 victory. In the concluding game the seasoned veterans copped the championship title by defeating the freshman, 35-0. The champs most vigorous opposition was furnished by the hard-driving sophomores, who defeated the juniors, 33-19 and 26-16. The keenest basket shooters were Eloise Guncheon, chalking up one hundred forty one points, and Phyllis Lyons, scoring sixty nine points. The captains of the underdogs were: junior, Betty Benson, sophs, Doris Richner, and ninth grade, Betty Sawyer. Battling with the Emporium senior squad on the Emporium court, the Port squad eked out a last minute tie, 18-18. Trailing at the end of the second frame the Port juniors staged a comeback and nosed out the Emporium juniors, 18-16 . The six outstanding senior players, who attended the Otto Basketball Play Day, March 7, when Captain Phyllis Lyons, Eloise Guncheon, Beatrice Lehman, Ruth Anderson, Jane Coneys, and Margaret Olson. Springstvurl, C. Forslzmcl, Smith, Thorcn, Nixon, lim-leer, Manning, Wylie. Mrs. Culfo. M. Fnrxluull, H. Shields, Henson, Clmrriuyflm, l,i1':mf'ro, Rrtynolrls, Hunnu, M1'1'l'lul1m1. Hoiulon, Concyx, Gunrlreon, Lyoux, Shields, Andersml, Olson. fifty-nine sixty Jalal Jlwlwff Gaptama Jacque Boudon . . . .............. . . . Senior Betty Reynolds . . . ..... Junior Lenora Thoren .... .. Sophomore Virda Edgreen .. .............. .. Ninth Grade Mrs. Caffo More than fifty girls played hockey during the 1940 season. In the first class game the seniors defeated the juniors by a large score of 9-0. In the following battles the fast-moving seniors, charging with merciless, whacking strokes, squelched the sophs, 5 to o and the freshmen, 8-0. The successful hockey season was climaxed by the hockey playday held at Port High on October 16. Players from Otto Township, Emporium, and Port Allegany participated in the hockey contests. On this same day a combination team of Port girls triumphed over the fighting eleven from Emporium by a 3-o score. Hockey high scorer was Phyllis Lyons, who made seventeen goalsg Eloise Guncheon ranked second with seven points. Other outstanding players of the season in both offensive and defensive play were R. Anderson, G. Kester, McMahon, Boudon, Becker, T horen, and H. Shields. Shields, Haynes, Guncheon, Olson, Mrs. Caffo. Lehman, Anderson, McCloskey. Lyons, Boudon, Coneys. einem .feacfewi jane Thrash Mary Smith Herbert Anderson Rattle on a tin pan Shimmy up a tree P-A-H-S YES SIREE! Tin can Ash can Who can? We can! YEA PORT End! center! tackle! guard! Get your man and get him hard Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Come on Port High-Let's Go!! Joanna Shields Betty Kelley Sis ! Boom! Bah! P-A-H-S RAH! RAH! RAH! Thrush, Anderson. Smith, Shields, Kelly. sixty-one I4 ,- Q -el-v ipsu- 1 x l I ll Vfwlfl Iir' ll'nr::f. 2 1lnlr1'l'H'r1rf. I1 llufr.rm,1l ll. -1 Ilwzlr III11 Follnfff Ihms. 5 Ilrz-nlfmlul xfwsnn, ti Il'm1l, I slu- wlurr' T l'll ffrwwr l'nr'm'I. H ll'lrr'r'r'.-: Ihr' Jim! El !ir1'v1:+4'Jnl1, lu ll1'r11f'r mf Ih1'f.'r'!1x. Il livul II, ,lulnfwrg I2 ll'hul nl lffv ' I Yun ffmlu ff1.:l lfl.1' .1If1r'f1n II ll1'r'4 s Hu' .Ur.v,.' 15 ll1'r1 s Ihr' srlup. 119 lirfrlnrnu-x nf Ihr' nmlrinyf. H Qur,':4- sixty- two trans or wun11n1'nfx! IF Slllffljl Vl'urL'. thigh, A ALL s 61, QE Q I 1 5' 1 cttw sw, J sixty-four acielq '7!aeSoplromaae.7 ' A week of hectic hazing. . .embarassing situations for the green sophomores. . .enjoyment and laughter for the seniors. . .October 13, the dreaded night . . . frightened girls in gym suits and hair in pigtails tied with huge green ribbons. . . shuddering boys in skirts and pajamas, their locks tied with dainty bows . . . artistic designs in red lipstick covering their faces, arms, and legs . . . the stage decorated as the forbidden home of Beelzebub . . .Dek Kanally as Satan himself. . .the merciless crowd of juniors and seniors . . . Gerald Baker fishing in a pail of water . . . Carole Herger scrub- bing the floor with a toothbrush . . . Jack Larson eating a delicious vaseline sandwich. . .Oliver Demaret, sophomore president, sits on Del-:'s throne to show that in spite of all, good feeling still exists. . .the sophomores are official members of the Senior High School. '7fze qaoliall Banque! Bleak December. . .the Football Banquet. . .the grand finale of a successful season . . . the cozy interior of the Kitchen Inn . . .a sumptious meal. . .toastmaster, Mr. Herger. . .guest speaker, Coach Mike Reilly of Saint Bonaventure. . .spirited cheers and echoing songs.. .Captain Sleepy Redington giving his farewell address. . .introduction of captain- elect Glenn Peewee Johnston . . . gliding feet and gay chatter . . . remarks of delight . . . the mothers are hostesses for the memorable evening. Senialz. fbance4. Armistice Day . . . victory . . . the gym attractively decorated in red, white, and blue. . . syncopated rhythm of Bud Wilbur's Orchestra. . .lads and lassies turned into dancing marionettes . . . january 2 . . . alumni home for Christmas vacation. . .new acquaintances made, old ones renewed. . . strains of music by the popular We Three . . . March 18 . . . We Three are all alone. . . all men left in the corner, . .jitterbugs. . .waltzers. . . square dancers . . . all join in . . . partners strut their stuff in the cakewalk . . . everyone crowds around the winner to get a taste of the delicious cake . . . all these dances help to make the year full of fun for the students. wwf 8 alloys, Into the gym that was a captivating spectacle, Carl Wisniewski and his orchestra brought a stimulus for rhythym . . .what a miraculous trans- formation . . ,low, wavy ceiling. . .looks of amazement. . .barren walls artistically decorated. . . boys and girls in their best bib and tucker. . . . dancing, laughing, chatting. . .an entertaining program at intermission. . . a tasty lunch . . . more dancing . . . one o'c1ock in the morning bringing the much enjoyed event to a close. Outside . . . the green adornments of spring . . . a fresh, balmy May evening . . . trees, grass, flowers in full bloom and blossom . . . nature in her most enchanting ensemble . . . prepared for this gala occasion . . . Inside . . . a gay, gleaming, gym . . . soft lights . . . Johnnie Grady's music with melodic rhythm and rhythmic melody . . . girls in gorgeous gowns, tall dancers, short dancers, jumping dancers, and gliding dancers. . .swinging- swaying . . . happy, hilarious. . . enjoying themselves. . .the outstanding event of the year . . . alumni as well as juniors, seniors, and faculty enjoy the occa- sion . . . intermission given over to well planned entertainment . . . only too soon does the theme song tell us that one more junior Prom has passed and one more page is added to our book of memories. aacalfaf ffanffzd Roasted hot dogs and toasted marshmellows. . .a perfect day in autumn . . . the first faculty party . . . gifts given to Mrs. Caffo, Mrs. Glesk, Mrs. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, the newly weds . . . November meet- ing. . .crazy costumes party. . .Mr. Bates in a bell-boy hat. . Hockenberry charming in a white petticoat . . . Mr. Hardy in a frilly, floppy hat . . . December and January meeting combined into a dinner party at the Kitchen Inn. . .silly ten cent gifts exchanged. . . President Al Maglisceau acting as toastmaster. . .several spring meetings spent in playing pinochle, bridge, and shuffle board. . .April meeting . . . election of Mr. Scott as the new president and Miss Dennin as secretary. . .May, the final party-a picnic. sixty-five sixty-six September 4 6 I o I 3 28 October 5 I3 26 November 1 I 18 2 1 - 2 2 2 7 December 5 1 6 2 1 J anuary 6 9- 1 o 23' 24 2 7 February 5 7 fbemfb' Hi-Ho-School days again. No one seems too unhappy. Of course, the seniors assume a superior air. First assembly-Students voted in favor of Spanish I instead of French I. Fifteen stu- dents are now Senors and Senoritas. The baby class is still all mixed up. Signe Anderson and Bernadine Thrash waited in the wrong room fifteen minutes for the rest of the students to come to Business Class. Don Kanally elected president of senior class. Like President Roosevelt, this is his third term. At beginning of second half of the football game with Otto, Sleepy Redington suf- fered a broken collar bone. We're pulling for you, Sleepy. During last few seconds of football game with Coudersport a drop kick by Ray Larson saved the day. Final score 13-12, our favor. After a rather severe initiation, the sophomores are now officially Cby proclamation of the seniorsl members of P. A. H. S. Run, little man, run, and Mike Herger ran 60 and 80 yards respectively for touch- downs during the football game with the Bradford J. V.'s . . . Victory for us, 26-19. Talk about your misers, seven people who wouldn't spend a dime for the game organized a German Band and gallantly paraded the field! For the finale of the football season Port played Smethport and chalked up another victory, I2-0. jim Healy broke through the line on a fake spin and a touchdown. Press Club spends money-Buys cartoons for the Bugle ! More paper. What a Life -Yes, isn't it? Well, anyway that's the name of the was presented last night and tonight. School life with Henry Aldrich certainly corres- ponds with the action in our own school. Whee-vacation and eats. Of course it's the same old thing: Turkey, on the Puritan's Thanksgiving Day. ran 50 yards for novelties, better senior play that The Kitchenn Inn was the setting for the annual football banquet. Boys disappointed because trophy for Coach did not arrive in time. Those long legs which belong to Clarence Tulley missed two steps today and he went sailing down the stairs! Wonders will never cease! Marjorie Stoops actually had her Spanish done today! Another breathing spell-Christmas vacation! Single sessions and much excitement among students. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Here we are again after a full two weeks' vacation! A-Ka-Choo-Forty four students and four teachers absent. Reason-Bit by flu bug. Mid term exams . . . what lapse of memory and acquired headaches. Six seniors agree to enter Quiz program over station WHDL. More worries! French students received the classic Les Miserables Cmeaning Unfortunate Ones, and they arej. Senior English test on Romantic period-Mrs. Glesk received some weird tales. A lifesaver-much needed tablets and pencils distributed. February 1 1 22 27 March 4 7 I5 17 21 26 28 31 April 1 3 4 IO I5 zo 25 May 2 9 IO 22-23 June 2-3 4 6 Zeal' The Quiz Kids from P. A. H. S. defeated Bolivar High School by one point in the contest at Olean today. Jack Carlson answered most questions for Port. Jacque Boudon bet Coach a chocolate cake that President Roosevelt introduced the Lend-Lease Bill. She lost and paid up.. Hurrah! The Press Club broke all past records and had a full page Bugle Betty McMahon received a plane paper and on the top was written Betty McMahon, not all here. Reason: she had forgotten to write her name and had skipped two problems. Basketball playday for girls at Otto. Port represented by six seniors. Because Economics II had a lower first semester average than Economics I, the losers paid off with a spaghetti supper at the Home Ec Building-Later the seniors sponsored a dance and made 525. Port celebrates St. Patrick's Day with green socks, shirts, hair-ribbons, and what have you. Auditorium crowded and people turned away for operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' in which over half of Port High took part. Seniors signed their names as they wanted them on the piece of paper that means- You're through. -Diplomas. Mr. Hardy announced the nine new members of the National Honor Society-Con- gratulations, you brain-storms. Seniors' pictures come. Can't get them until they're paid for. Everybody says, I'm broke. New books for the library- April Fool, says Miss Rumsey, You can't have one to- day-not until Friday. Tiger Lily staff meeting. Pep, advertisements, and subscriptions needed. A speedy recovery to Mabel Bashline, who broke her ankle today! Two shows today-Style show in chapel with that versatile Dek Kanally as Lew Lehr. Gym Show tonight-theme-America Progresses. Single session and a short vacation. Easter with all its spring bonnets and jelly beans. Not sickness, but fishing season that kept so many boys from school today. Quiz team wins from Bradford. Work for the sophomores but a treat for the seniors--The Sophomore Hop. Port day at Smethport-Three seniors take scholarship exams-Musical festival with some of our band members participating. A gala night-the big affair of the year--Junior Prom-Thanks to the juniors for a wonderful time. Members of Press Club attend a Press Conference at St. Bonaventure's College. Seniors take final exams- Absolute knowledge, we have none. Underclassmen take exams and hope for the best-Class night.-the last Shin-dig of the year. The long desired night arrives-Commencement with the theme National Defense. Principal speaker, Dr. Harry W. Rockwell. President of Buffalo State Teachers' Col- lege. Student speakers, Donald Kanally, Robert Pfeil, and Margaret Olson. Back for report cards and one last lark at school. Sweet School. Goodbye! sixty seven sixty-eight HKHISCHOOL BUGLE Volume XVIII EDITORIAL Yuletide Epidemic When Santa. comes down the chimney on Christmas Eve, he finds John Cheer's home gay and festive in the holiday mood. A Christmas tree stands, be- hung with tinsels and fragile 'bits of glittering beauty. Ex- quisitely - wrapped gifts peep from beneath its regal boughs. In Scrooge's home, not bit of this is visible. There are no gifts. Only a muttered bah! hum- bug! in response to the musical wish, Merry Christmas. iHI-Y TEAM PLAYS AT BRADFORD YMCA Last Saturday, March 8, the local Hi-Y basketball team journeyed to Bradford where they took part in the North- western Hi-Y District Basket- ball tournament on the YMCA 1 court. The game with Otto Town- lship was close and exciting un- ' til the last few minutes of play. 1Then Port streaked ahead by ithe accurate shooting of Pee- wee Johnston. The Hi-Y Ga- tors finally won 17-9. There is no room today for, Scrooge-like persons. No room for the disinterested man who refuses to become a party in the season's gaity, and no room for him who half-heartedly at- tempts to become a part, ex- changing gifts only because it is traditional. He is one of those hare beings who is im- mune to the contagious Yuletide spirit. It is an epidemic which can- nto lbe controlled, this Good- cheeriaf' It spreads like wild- fire, invading and infecting the hearts of allg young and old. It's first sign is the appearance of mysterious packages in bureau drawers and on top shelves in closets, gifts brought to make someone happy. Smiles prevail among its victims and Merry Christmas issues from the lips of parson and cobbler, debutante and waitress, Veteran and kindergarten child. Are you a modern Scrooge, or a John Cheer, victim of Good- cheeria ? CLASSROOM CI-IATTER 'iHey! little girl! Stop talking! or stay one hour after school tonight, said Coach Maglisceau to some girl talking in the back of the room. The girl continued talking. Little girl back there, come in at four o'clock, scold- ed Coach. Miss Colcord, the lit- tle girl, slowly got up and walked away. Was Coach's face red? Ask him. 1 DEAR SNOOKUMS 1 Port Allegany High s. I February 24, 1941 Dear Snookums: This here bein' tha first let- ter I've ever wrote to ya, I want to tell ya this here is one swell school. Why! here we're so durn busy that they even have oppertunity periods for the ones which ain't got their work done. If you ain't got time to do it they say Come in at 4 o'clock. Naow ain't that right nice of them? If this here ain't the durndest place for couples to break up and come together again I don't know what it is. They are al- ways changin' aroun! Well seein' the Spring is just aroun' the corner I feel that old fevur comin' on. I'll close now seein' I ain't got no more to write. All my love Aloysius DOTTINGS Whew! Just dashed b-ack with a few dots . . . Ready? Have you seen that new car that Jack Carlson has been sporting? . . . George Nelson finds writing notes to Doris Hurd extremely interesting . . . We wish we had the money that Mary Louise Barrho alias Bubbles spends on stamps to a certain navy lad . . . Number 3 CONTESTANTS FOR DISTRICT BAND CHOSEN District band will be held this year in Wellsboro on March 27, 28, and 29. To represent P. A. H. S. are the following: Mar- guerite Myers, E. flat alto clari- net, Eloise Guncheon, first trombone, .Ioan Becker, first clarinet, and Pete Keith, first cornet. Much of the time at Wells- boro will be spent at band prac- tice, rehearsing for the concert which will tfake place on Satur- day night, March 29. The band is composed of members from various bands of the surround- ing towns. Later in the year an All State Band will be held at Lock Haven. BIOLOGY CLUB SENIORS TALLY HIGHEST The Biology club started with a bang when forty-two enthusi- astic nature lovers embarked on their first field trip of the sea- son. Not an ordinary field trip, this, but a hot contest between the confident sophomores, dog- matical juniors, and scientific- minded seniors. The final score was seniors 27 specimens, sophomores 26, and finally the juniors with 25. QUIZ TEAM VICTORIOUS The Port Allegany High School Quiz Team, composed of Phyllis Lyons, Margaret Olson, Jacque Boudon, Bob Pfeil, Jack Carlson, Bob Buford, and alter- nates Donald Kanally and Jane Coneys, defeated the Bolivar High School by one point in an exciting battle Sunday, Febru- ary 16, at the Olean House ball- room. Competing with Bradford in the quarterfinals on April 27, the Port Quiz Team came out on top by nine points. The semi-finals, with Port Al- legany versus' Allegany, was a close fight, Port winning by a, score of 22 to 20. The Port Quiz Team will en- ter the finals Sunday, May 25. Ghwtim Mr. I-Iockenberry: Gas is a vapor. We can neither see nor feel it. Jack Carlson: But man, can we step on it? A woman, says a news item, His a person who can hurry through a drug store aisle fifteen inches wide without brushing against the piled-up tinware and then drive home and knock off one of the doors of a twelve foot garage. Mrs. Jones: Why are you suddenly taking French lessons? Mrs. Smith: Well, we've adopted a French baby and we're eager to know what he says when he begins to talk. Where is my wandering boy tonight, I wonder near or far?', An anxious parent asks, and adds: And also, where's the car? Barber: Your hair needs cutting badly, sirf' Mike Herger: I don't agree with you. It needs cutting nicely this time. You cut it badly the last time I was here. Evelyn MacFarland: '4Dad has promised to pay for our honeymoon? Tom Knapp: Fine! Our honeymoon will last forever! Walter Johnson: How did you make out with your school exams? Eugene Tulley: Oh just like Napoleon? Walter Johnson: What do you mean? Eugene Tulley: I went down in his- tory. I know how to settle this unemploy- ment problem, said the club wag. If we put all the men in the world on one island, and the women on another, we'd have everybody busy in no time. Well, what would they be doing? Why, boat-building. Donald Meacham: I hear they've taken the early morning bus off your line. Do you miss it? Ralph Wetmore: Not since they took it off. Phil Baker: I suppose you are going to raise potatoes in your garden? Bill Brookins: I was but when I read the directions I found that it would be impossible. They should be planted in hills and my yard is per- fectly level. Lee Baker: Sorry, old chap, but I shall be using my lawn mower this after- noon, and the roller, and the fork. Don Jewart: Oh well, I wonder if I might borrow your golf clubs. A motorist was helping his extremely fat victim to rise. Couldn't you have gone around me? growled the victim. Sorry, said the motorist sadly, I wasn't sure whether I had enough gas- oline. Mr. Jones: You say you have two daughters-do they live at home with you? Mr. Thrash: No, they're not married yet. Miss Flesher: This makes five times I have punished you this week. Now, Lynn, what have you to say? Lynn Ostrander: Well, I'm glad it's Fridayf, Are you still engaged to that homely Smith girl? No, I'm not. Good for you, old man. How did you ever get out of it? Married herf' Harry: So he has an idea that he thinks will make him rich? Gordon: Yes, he's going to try to intro- duce Chinese checkers in China. sixty-nine seventy 7zwfa,,Hyfz4.2fm,a nwqm ll Getting out this Tiger Lily is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are sillyg If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other books We are too lazy to write them ourselvesg If we donit, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to the job all day We ought to be out hunting up news. If we do get out and try to hustle We ought to be on the job at home. If we don't print contributions We don't appreciate true genius g If we do print them, The Tiger Lily is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellow's write-up We are too critical. If We don't, we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say We swiped this from some other book. W E D I D ! vb 4 MLB 6' ll-7 Q' u 6 g i 3 'Sis 1 Sl 0 yila-,afi 't la.9.f 'UGl9Tf3!k.'7f2'e! 'l' N'JQ'7922Uf.S9Z534m'fq9.,l'M',a?Q! 'h' Wahl ' MJ,-! ' 3lG'SZ5l'h'5,l' We-nd 'N 'm,?An?4s! 'N 'ksT ,A m FOUR WONDERFUL APPLIANCES Distributors of Kelvinator Refrigerator Kelvinator Electric Range H3mlltO1'1, Elgin, T3.V3,I1I'18S Blackstone Washer and Bulova Watches Magic Chef Gas Range NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE Sheaffer and Parker Pens NO FINANCE COMPANY Lang-'S Hardware 85 Son JEWELERS and Furniture Established 1863 Olean New York Olean, N. Y. PHILCO RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC c'm'LplZ nmtS APPLIANCES Of MAYTAG SL BLACKSTONE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT George M. Fleming Plumbing - Heating Electrical mllflllg Port Electrical Supply me Beck Dwyer - Dave Scherer, Prop. 10 Main St. Phone 120 Port Allegany, Pa. Hr 'x T A J 5. . ilfiill-. 'x .MT ' .f'7l-gf ,' T. s 'X sg ly' k.vM 'K .,lb......Q5-A.....nzL-....,.1,,l,...,.!?.8,-QL., ..., ..., .J,v.,6,,-,Q23-!,,.,...,,u,..,.!,-, ..., .J1g?g!?,5,-!,'.,...,-H-A,.g ' L' ' ' ' '!5Q9Q1 nk' A.im ' 'ik For Good Food For Fine Fountain Service Ulm .7fiIclzen Boots and Dora Forness 20 Main Street Port Allegany far Economical Transportahan Sales A lfETf Service '23 SCHERER SL TQWN SEND 3 .- x -.. I 'i s K'- .- M -5. 3 3 S. Tim . A'-. ig if? f law IGi1G5fi'aSmf-,'Bf KQlEQ3 Quality Footwear When looking for better shoes be sure to visit Olean's Best Shoe Store. We have the largest line of High Grade Footwear in this section for all the Family. Why not stop in and examine our stock, or better, be fit- ted by one of our experienced sales- men. You are always welcome. Hannifan Co. Formerly Hannifan 8: Maroney 0lean's Best Shoe Store 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 t'he 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. SIXTIETH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1ST Since 1900 Westbrook Academy 147 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Olean N. Y' Compliments Compliments of of Blatt Bros. 9 EBU 339155 U 5 Grand Theatre Port Allegany Elkland Port Allegany, Pa- ylildaii Ei ik E ' K i fx rr, -.ya ' - - -. .P--. w 1 1'-. It's a Firm Foundation FOUNDATION: That on which anything is founded and by which it is supported and maintained. Character is at the founda- tion of our social and economic system. WHAT makes this thing called character? Many things contri- bute-heredity, environment, training, traditions. habits. THE THRIFT HABIT is one of the very foundations of charac- ter. People who can manage their money Well and save regularly command admiration and respect. PROFIT by the experience of the many earnest people Who are saving regularly. Our Banking facilities are for your convenience and are always at your service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Port Allegany, Pa. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J 'x 1. -. -. .z RE MS? ZW Eid AM IGM S 4- Mx -,gr Complimefn ts Of McKean County Motors, Inc. PONTIAC - NASH Sales and Service THE HOME OF PEDIGIEED CARS Remember, nothing could be finer than a new or used car from Brimer. E Compliments 5 Of R. B. FLINT Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Systems Westinghouse Refrigerators and Ironers 'x X Benjamin Moore 8z Co. Paints and Varnishes Phone 225 42 Main Street i BUY YOUR Compliments Z Janitors' Supplies Floor Finishes and Cleaning Material. from PEERLESS sAL - o - WELL oo., INC. Buffalo, New York o f W. M. Burleson Feed and Gasoline Pearl Street Next to Milk Station Phone 23-R L ? i 9u'3R5ilKQi 7b'E?.mka N'755:itFAl3ih7G.lhfQlw .- L 3 1 :' 1 - we--.355--H--1.51---. .- -.. - '-.ll.f' .- ..,.:?,..,. i Congratulations and Best Wishes for the 1941 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 FIRESTONE TIRES - BATTERIES - SPARK PLUGS PORT ALLEGANY, PA. .- .f -. .- x E .f ? 5 5 Q Q S 3 E 3 5 S ti 3 Se Q3 Congratulations 765933-b . ,l',m90i H iSE,i lxSQQ.L 'f kSG91!V,9A LW' 5 ' 5 CAMPUS TOGS E 'S il' 1 9 4 1 G R A D U A T E s for YOUNG MEN We Wish You - The Best of Luck! Styled in the University Manner A' Our Exclusive Feature 4 OLEAN'S COMPLETE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHERS D A V I S CLOTHING COMPANY Phone 4123 154 N. Union st., olean, N. Y. fp Q 1 I - f: 5 Umnplivnevzts of 71,2 . CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 4 Sales Sz Service I Wagner SL Downs MAIN STREET GARAGE Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries Perfect Circle Rings . 1 'E' H .v ww -. 5 if rr X563 1--. l,.i..,, ,,..-., ,,. 5,......y,...,, G YOU CAN'T So read this one-minute story and learn to pro- tect eyesight. The eyes of primative man were used mostly for seeing great distances with the clear light of day providing him hundreds of times the light that exists indoors. Modern living has revised the conditions under which our eyes developed - moving our world in- doors and creating close visual tasks to be done under artificial light. Inadequate and glaring light, provided for these tasks in many homes, schools, and oiiices, creates eyestrain and develops defec- tive vision. Save your vision - Protect your eyes with good lighting. Strain Free eyes make you look better - feel better - work and play and study with greater ease, comfort, and efliciency. Y BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY ROW A NEW PAIR OE EYES! l R 1 Q Q 5 i 5 5 L .W ,mw,,..m ,Pl iw mg ,...., , wl,.i.,l,,..E..,Rmm i ..i.,l,,..i.,u ,ii H am ,HI ii Cofnpliments Quahty Of Clothing Furnishings Port Allegany and Shoes Planing Mill, Inc. for M E N Dealers in and Manufacturers VVOMEN , of B o Y s 1 Building Materials MISSEQQS , of All Kinds an 1 3 CHILDREN 3 Stock Complete At All Times i' PORT ALLEGANY, PA. L Compliments H A N S Q N ' S of 'if COOPER BROS. ALWAYS GLAD .2 TO SERVE OUR S HIGH SCHOOL QF saahsvai i'T ihamlM,?m 't ',a4b . f , , K f 1 1 x X Lf!-H P 7656633 .- ,- .. L.,-. ! i. 1 -uri - Ev A-. -.yyf-gh -. Sith Summer Term Begins July 14th 34th Fall Term Begins September 22nd Chown School of Business REGISTERED BY THE REGENTS 530 positions filled last year by our free Employment Department! Our school has been filled to capa- city each year for the past three years Sidway Building 775 Main Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Catalogue on Request When it's your move in the game of life Say It with Flowers Flowers for all occasions Cut Flowers in Season Vegetables and Potted Plants Funeral Designs a Specialty Larson's Greenhouses Phone 24 8-J THE OOU LTER STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Specialists in School Pictures - Large Groups and Individual Portraits for Year Books 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PA. Official Photographer for the Tiger Lily -. ,ur- 423'.. ESF I -. , -fpiiiif-f5ilf6?5if.. l'-?!'31?f9ff?4 'x F, ,..., ,. .... ..., -H U EW! ri 's 5 Guaranteed Service Cffmplimwws on Of Radios - Washers Refrigerators 'POD' Electrical Wiring Cooper Radio Service Y H 116 Maple sr. Phone 122 E Port Allegany, Pa. l Compliments , of Y '22 Dr. Philip L. Carlson Auzuz if HUSTORE 0l A THOUSAND VALUES' Qi Main Street Port Allegany Meet Your Friends at Kantars ' E E E E Q B E 2 '3. .- iff' in X 'ix ,- Compliments of NORTH PENN OAS COMPANY fs ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE An Ideal Catholic College Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers Courses Offered in Languages, Philosophy, Education, Sociology, Commerce and Finance, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Law, Petroleum Engineering RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES GOLF COURSE ON CAMPUS For Further Information Address: The Registrar, St. Bonaventure College St. Bonaventure, N. Y. T. -... .1 Ji 's -. -. -.. .' F-.gg -.. 5 IEWQU.. HE ..f ? .' r 3 L. D. MEACHAM GENERAL HARDWARE and WALL PAPER Easy Washers and Ironers Fiesta Dinner Ware i,.e.,.- ' ' - ..,w .i,.e,i' z-.sm - z.w.,e,:r Compliments Of Dependable Home Furnishers GRAI-3E'S Complete Funeral Service f FI-igidail-es 24 hr. Ambulance Service 3 - - - - Compliments P010 t Allegany . of Insuring Company 5. :' S Wilmer R. Burdick Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work . Acme Quality Paint Q Medusa Portland Cement Paint sf A Will it be your good fortune to have us bear your misfortune? Office on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. QQ' 'AE -. ZQQJJQ! lr N 'h!i',?,. 'u 4f5z-?' ' .' f R H ' kQ5Jkw3 ' hifi' W Compliments ofa Friend Compliments Pittsburgh Corning Corporation Cvlass Blocks Manufacturers .--. .- V 51 WGN Q ' Compliments B E E R E S Pho-ne 123 Of THE STORE FOR THE MISS i 5 AND THE MATRON 3 Kayser Hose - Gloves - Underwear Barbizon Slips 0 Gossard Corsets - Girdles Amer1can Extract Quaker Lady Shirley Temple and Nanette Dresses Size from 6 Months to 16 Years Coats - Suits - Dresses Known for Years for Style and Quality IEWFSHEQEW WE DO HEMSTITCHING U1 CD 1 42 ,... 5 UQ rf- CT' CD .f High Grade Oil Region ' of the World -.. 'Ss' ' V XJ! 4 N' ' -if , , 1 O - T!-'14 ' , U F1 A Z I P P O The Bradford Newspapers Morning Evening Sunday Era Star-Record Herald Manufacturing Company ov :U af U '11 Q su D Pu P' on :U :P 1:1 'Q o :U D fr: P ' elf-.E-'iwl 5 Qlixivd' ' W i. 3 ' ' ,,. 1 gr ,,. .f --.1rj-E---.,5,.-g-.yr,-'g--4.11,--Q k 1 I 1 -., qu, ....., , V.. E 5. x .4 a :1 R QQ For Flavor and Freshness Serve - Clndenbmw , Ziead Made with MILK, Enriched with BUTTER 1 1 Patrons of Our Book E. L. Ford's Grocery D. G. Hanna, Jr., M. D. John S. McNally Dr. H. E. Cromwell Edgar O. Drullard Dr. G. G. Glenn A. C. Burdick Dr. S. A. Skaden 12 .. , . -. ,ffm I-. .- . . M... a- .AEQLSZ I -. x - if if Se W'faQm! N'1GQQf .mm 't'ks9.i 'N' ',aa.i '7a-,9i't H892 x423l!GS9w ' '1'i5.'i6i'faSAuiJ l Wie!lsi'iJ?lii5'Ai EG'n9.i-ilz.5.d!'u8m! ' 'N' .f -Rl.f - l. IGS? u? H. if 5. Y: 45 if ,qi 'S Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices 07n'pli7ne'n'tS Of G. L. Gallup Sz Son Canoe Place Inn Gallup Funeral Service L. S. Gallup, Mortician Luncheons Ambulance Chapel Banquets Parties Established in 1903 , Compliments A. J. Robbins f U FOOD STORE 'is' Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 112 115 Smith Ave. McNichol Cleaners We try to please our custom- ers by Quality Work and Quick Service 3 v x x .v .v 3 E J .- :- 2 H 3 I .I r An Appreciation We extend our sincere apprec- iation to the advertisers who in cooperating with the Tiger Lily staff have helped to make this book possible. ?'fa?Qlmh1 li9AIli' aSi:l ' ' N x L f nf-- X Q . X .- 1 ---...q...... .,.......,.,.,.--q-p-1.-..-.,.,..-......,..---.. . , , ... .il- s l REPORTER-ARGUS PRINTERS OF THE TIGER LILY '33 Commercial and Book Printing Onice Forms - Envelopes Business Stationery Tags - Calendars - Labels '23 Photo Engravings by QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. 'HI'-.. l?L49lk.,'-. WN wFl4S?'. .I - 1l '5 '-.M..f .I 1- Kham? ..k,il'5E4f5'4wwlf535fi'l'-ffln f W ii A 14 Compliments of a Friend