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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

nh Qtvde- , . , F'-'- :'f'f 1: ---' -Y-A -- 5- - Ft p 1 i' ai' 'A' 'A' 'A' 75 Q4 U65 KPOVII ZDQI-L93qny X I '- WP PTR , Ii X If TIOEI2 lIlY 1942 Published by IHE SENIOI2 CIA!! of IDOIQT ALLEOANY HIGH SCHOOL POIQT ALIEOANY, IDA. four The lifeline Of liberty vf if if if as af TODAY, more than ever, bewildered nations are look- ing for ways to keep liberty alive in the hearts and minds of their people. They are looking for a lifeline of liberty. Their answer is education. Only through education can people realize what freedom is . . . what it means. Only through education can propaganda be regarded as untrue and resistance to aggressive nations be- come strong. Only through education can people think as in- dividuals and act accordingly. This lifeline is symbolized in the torch of the Statue of Liberty-throwing light on the surrounding darkness, free to all who would partake of it. Here is our yearbook-the story of the accomplishments and defeats of the fiftieth graduating class. Our attitude is one of broad-mindedness, self-improvement, and high aspirations. Our hearts swell with pride and thankfulness for the privilege of living in a free, unprejudiced country where youth, through education, have a chance to expand their ideas and become a vital part of their nation. For our first opportunity in aiding our nation, we build our yearbook around the theme of liberty . . . a liberty which has given us freedom of speech, press, worship, and all those things which we cherish. In the near future, we will be called upon to play our part in defending this liberty, not in words and thoughts, as we are doing now, but in deeds. Education makes the people easy to lead, but hard to drive, easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. I y Q .x . 5 q,n mv, if sq g ,wc vu , - f,- 3 ,, ,M V.,-' ' J l ' -0. , Y 4.1.1 L ,- F , r' K .v' -'- vs 1 1 DEDICATIUN if +I if if DONALD M. RODERICK To Mr. Roderick, our band leader and music instructor, who with his boundless enthusiasm and endless patience has made possible the great success of our High School Band and Glee Club, We the class of 1942 sincerely dedicate our TIGER LILY in appreciation of his untiring eaiorts. ve ' PRIVATE SOPHOMORES LIEUTENANT JUNIORS CAPTAIN SENIORS FIRST BATTALION SECOND BATTALION A AT EASE A -HANEUVERS BRIGADE STAFF CANTEEN if if as if if Ak 'kttxki' 53 5 I2 W5 9' Q? GL. K J Q u f X N QUL-M ' ,l mi! PRIVATE SUPHOMOIQES UEUTENANT JIJNIDIQS ir ak 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'A' i' eight Fiedler McMahon Olson Holmes SOPHOMOIQE CLASS OITICEIQS LOUIS MCMAHON .... ...... P RESIDENT ANDREW OLSON .... . . . VICE PRESIDENT JEAN FIEDLER .... SECRETARY JOANN HOLMES .... .... T REASURER FACIJLTY ADVUEIQS MISS SNYDER - MR. BATES - MR. MAGLISCEAU CLASS MOTTO .. . OUT OF THE HARBOR INTO THE SEA.H CLASS COLORS .... ..............,. G REEN AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER . .. .. . LILY OF THE VALLEY ClASS HISTOIQ Watch out for the seniors . . . isn't it going to be terrible wearing ten pigtails to school? . . . don't the boys look cute in those big ribbons? . . . I wonder what we have to do Initiation Night? . . .the seniors gave us a swell reception, didn't they? . . . We had our first class meeting today , . . Louis McMahon is our president . . . , , . class dues . . . contest between boys and girls . . . our chapel programs went over big. . .Doesn't Moon Olson have great acting ability? . . .Report cards. . . how did you make out in history? . . . Thanksgiving . . . Turkey . . . lots to eat . . . book reports to make out . . . Christmas already . . . two whole weeks to sleep as long as we like . . . what did Santa bring you? . . . Mid-term exams . . . do you think you'1l pass history? . . . A big treat for the seniors . . . the date has been set for the Hop. .. April IO . . . class pictures for the Tiger Lily taken today . . . . Hop is over . . . had a swell time . , . everyone has spring fever . . . have you finished your flower collec- tion? . . . the year is over already . . . We're no longer sophomores . . . we're juniors! Iiryrzn, Kio, J. Bowen, Chapin, McConnell, Hall, D. Cooper, Dardenne, Keith, Fitz:-yimmons, Hugill, Leet, Scherer, L. Lundgren, Johnson, Hurdes, Thrush. Springstead, Spenser, Fiedler, Wood, Bloomquist, Sawyer, Kelley, App, Lieastro, Onuffer, Michelitsch, Pollard, Caslfey, Gallup, Kenter, Wilson, Strung, Logue. Mr. Hates, R. Cooper, Crosby, Mantz, Palm, We:-rmiller, Boterz, Coin-ell, Baker, Pfeil, Olsen, W. Bowen, l,l1ll?'i', MlIl'I'll1TlI1IId, Gflluly, Pelteys, Wiley, Holmes, Mr. Maglisoerzu. ilwIlM'I'lIflTIl, Smith, llrurrforfl, Kello!l!l. Carlson, Ilealy. Hughes, Miss Snyder, Aelcmon, Erlgreen, M. Lundgren, Mifvhell, lfmulon, llufton. McMahon, Burr, Peterson, Munn' I' ll ing, m0 er, Coneys, Crowley, Tompkins, Torld, Farrell. nine ten Demaret Myers Price Becker IJNIOIQ ClASS OITICEIQS OLIVER DEMARET . . ...... PRESIDENT BETTE BELLE PRICE . . . . VICE PRESIDENT MARGUERITE MYERS .. .... SECRETARY JOAN BECKER . .. .. TREASURER FACULTY ADVISEIQS MISS LORAINE FLESI-IER - MISS COLCORD - MR. PETER J. FASO MOTTO .... . . WE CAN BECAUSE WE THINK WE CAN. COLORS ............ MAROON AND WHITE FLOWER . .............. TULIP ClASS HISTUIQ Here we are ready for our second year in high school . . . it's fun to Watch the sophomores being hazed, isn't it? two new cheerlead t f . . . . . ers ou o our class, Marguerite Myers and Margie Smith . . . Oliver Demaret elected class president again . . . wasn't the football banquet swell? . . . Don Kelsey chosen football captain-elect . . . don't we get a lot of laughs in Spanish class? . . . B ette Belle Price is chosen for Activity Coun- cil . . . Dancing Club is going full sway, or should we say swing? . . . Christmas vaca- tion already . . . if you want to keep in close contact with the st just go to the square dance.. . .studying for mid-terms, aren't you?. . .wasn't it nice to be able to use the gym between exams? . , . group pictures are taken for the Tiger Lily . . . Tri-Hi-Y girls are doing their share for the soldiers . . . aren't the new uniforms snazzy? . . . wasn't the Glee Club Concert swell? . . . plans are being made for the Prom . . . the band concert went over big, didn't it? . . . only six more weeks . . .gym show. . .spring fever still hangs around the school halls revie . . . w. . . had a swell time at the Prom . . . hate to see those seniors leave . . . see you next fall udents during vacation if the draft doesn't get you Johnson, J. Larson, R. Niles, Jewurt, Gotshall, Simar M r ' I , 0 rzs, mmont, Don Kelsey, Tau.-ycher, Kio, Thompson, J. Price, Griffith. L. Zlobec, Hou-ers, Prftt, Robbins, Prindle, I. Baum, Flanagan, Anderson, Herger, B. Price, Hegquist, Parker, Freer, McMahon, D. Springstead. .-lvlrmun, Demrlret, Chapin, Hurd, Thorerz, Becker, Nelson, Doris Kels St ' ey. ruzt, Crowley, O. Baum, Murphy, Lusk H6I1!ITII'li80lI, Puhl, Miss Flesher. Miss Colcord, Baker, Munnfny, M. Zlobeff, Hfylfe, Smith, Mr. Hoclrenberry, Myers, Furner, C. Sprfngsterxd, RI.Cl1IlGT, Poynter, Onuffer. eleven z i twelve 1 GERTIE. FRONT VIEW 2 TCHI TCHI 2 GERTIE. BACK VIEW 4 WHAT, AGAIN? 5 WHEN THE FACULTY MEET 6 SENIORS THEN AND NOW 7 ALMS FCR THE UNFOTUNATE? 8 SMETHPORT, HERE WE COME 9 IT ISN'T CHESS 10 SPECIAL DELIVERY 11 ALLOW MEI 12 WILDCAT WILLIE 13 RECESS i' 'A' ir if 'A' h Nh 'gm' L , D 1 az. ff F M' lll I xxff CAPTAIN SENIUIQS 'A' ir 'lr ir uk 'A' ir 'A' nk i' ul' 'A' fourteen Arlderson, MacF'u'rland, McM1IlIo11, Sonnelmlb SENIUIQ C ASS OITICEIQS HERBERT ANDERSON . . ..... PRESIDENT HAROLD SONNEKALB .... . . . VICE PRESIDENT EVELYN MACFARLAND . . . ..... SECRETARY BETTY MCMAI-ION .... .. TREASURER fACUlTY ADVISOIQS MISS DENNIN - MISS PARKER CLASS MOTTO . HONWARD TO PERFECTIONH CLASS COLORS ...,.... BLUE AND CREAM CLASS FIJOWER . .. .. . AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE 523, E9 A53 M m sd Ll L all N3 Sify fn n 11 .Z 13. I U 41: 5' FR ooo exile I., K,-1 fe :J .ft f Cf L. s 34:9 -,fc -Lf -, SENIODS PRESTON ABBEY saputtry A thousand cheers From the grandstand pealedg For this Ace On the football field. DOROTHY AMELL ..Dot., Dorothy is a stenographer Friendly and sincere: An airplane hostess she wants to be The gal must have no fear! HERBERT ANDERSON ,.Herb,, Herb is our president On pool he is keen, You can oft hear him yell On the field, Rah-Rah-Team 1 BETTY BENSON Swede Betty is a blonde, And full of fun, She works hard at her studies And friends, she has won. jf!-Jay' ff,-I. f 1 Lflli I1 fbjflfff. 5 Il A -Team ! 7' fifteen sixteen SENIOIQS JAMES BOSNICK Wasie Wasie is our ladies' man With trapping as his hobby: If you look for him in Port High, You'l1 find him in the lobby. DOLORES BOTERA Fluff A piquant little maid is she, Who lends a helping hand, She has great aspiration to be A chirper with the band. ROBERT BRAY Bobbie A little man With big stuff 3 That's Bobbie- Sure enough! LAWRENCE BRESSAN Cisco Smooth and suave Oh! What style! The girls just love That winning smile. 1 . Qi? 53 5 - fc , lt! xx w JY C393 X j'1jr'J Gfwii ,., no X ooo ? 'iw A Ji km f-'CJ J fe Lg L..l f',-XJX xislw AJ . l u W .Ap C H? V ibkpi vfxj ' Q1 Rv, al Q 4 , of 55? SENIODS DALE BROWN lKNipH With his black chevy And slap on the back, Our Casey Jones Won't jump the track. RUTH CARD Cardie She's not so tall, She's not so shortg But anyone will tell you She's a darn good sport. CLAIR CASKEY Hspeedli Who's that boy With the great big grin- Everybody bow While Clair walks in. ANNA MARION CHERRING1-oN Cherry Blossom Straight as a soldier, Prim as can be, Some day she'll be able To hit high C. seventeen eighteen SENIUIQS FENTON Cox ncoxyu Fenton will profit By the course he has taken, 'Cause after he's married He can bring home the bacon. MARGARET CROWLEY KlRedH They say that temper and red hair Go hand in hand together, But not so with our softball whizz For she stays like moderate weather. DUANE FORD AcF0rdyx1 As Miss Snyder's errand boy, He's often on the run, A swell friend, he often asks, Does anyone want any gum? AW .4 0 JOHN GALLUP Chicken Gulliver had nothing On this boy named Gallup, The adventures he,s had Sure pack a wallop. QD? il? 4J-'cm Eff uw QE' lf! Lf' JM - jf- C-kfoa f TEA? lt QQ, . My QQ? tux hm 's Q 'L l-11D GX Y-14 fl W ul I YNFY W pw dj Rf! xl SENIODS Lois HANNA KCDOC!! An athletic miss, Who loves the parkg In the summer she's there From dawn 'til dark. WARD HARDES Ward That blushing boy, From up Lillibridge way, Is a woman-hater, And that ain't hay. GLADYS HASKINS Boots In all she does She's sure and deft, She likes nothing better, Than to Halemande left. HowARD JOHNSON 'AHowie A football player, Big and strong, A friendly farmer The whole year long. O S 01115 93111 nineteen I ,twenty nt- I SIENIDIQS ff 'N ERLE JOHNSON g go., 4 M 4 'X Merle 4 n I No question can stump him ,lf-Q This historian great! R ' I With his blue Ford still running, L He'll never be late. 2 lf-' U N GLENN JOHNSTON Peewee C .3 Pl ll g! Here's our captain K Darn good stuffg T, It's really amazing -IRQ The way he can bluff. ,GZ Q X, mi? N3 ,'V P 'D ,i 4:41 PHILIP KIO iq ij Xt HPI1i113 K N He 's one of those Ag boys, X R ! You all know him well, I One of the ninth-graders, XZ'-,ix Thinks he's 'specially swell. I- V--.X ,JX1 I 4 A f o E J ALBERT KNAPP W' 52 N HEI U K erY XC jwvnb A bashful boy RJ X !y From old Port High 41 A skillful hunter With a trusty eye. Sw 4 ff an Q 3, El .395 S lil lyx. - xu We L7 QP ful EE QF i xl k K , SENIODS THOMAS KNAPP tlTOm7! Along beside Hercules, He ran. This reasonable facsimile Of Superman. MARY JEAN LICASTRO Genie She's out in search of knowledge To be a teacher fine. She's on her way to college 1 , Pope-Dryden to combine. fx EVELYN MACFARLAND UEVeY7 Always working On her lessons, Poems and Tom Her great obsessions. DONALD MANGOLD aspotkyxv Round and happy, Torchy hair, Always jokingg Not a care. 4 A twenty-two SIZNIOIQS BETTY MCMAHON ujwernu An addict to dancing, Yet faithful to schoolg She's more Irish Than Michael O'Too1e. CORWIN MEACHAM ncorkyu Little to say But a man of action, Being reserved Is quite an attraction. ONABELLE MEADE Money!! Onabelle breaks Every stenographer's rule, Long fingernails- Herbie, And talking in school. LEAH NELSON uldeahn A studious lass With queenly airg The answer to A teacher's prayer. Q .. 'Q Kia : V Q gm Q YS Hu W hmm QV? My Li-,NED CY qc 93? BLM is-iygisznn .., Yglnfl K gk WM 1:-in I Ls 'N 5114 0 QQ, rw ' ,Rf C55 If I ff ,E V n , ,r in 5 f 'S 'Nl ,S . I nv.. 1 A S M 8 Ju' VAA' jjj! I ' f' 'Q yfy Kg - I K D MYRNQ. NELSON Myrna Myrna is alert KJ J '9 K V ' . AQ isa? ufigii W QZ2: 'JI O milfvfigi KW 4:9i 'X LJ Emo cl 32 ffiflss Elie, 755257 With cool green eyes, Her friendship is fast And never dies. JACK NILES 'tWhippet Happy Jack Full of smilesg Little impressed By feminine wiles. FREIDA OBLESKI Freida Hereis to our waitress Restless-trueg As a friend She'11 always do. JESSE OSTRANDER ,.JeSs,,9 Jess is a six footer Seen but not heardg Works hard at his studies W And is always reserved. twenty- three ?h' f rw' riff We twenty-four SENIDIQS DANIEL RAFFERTY uDan11 Dan's a clever artist: A walking fashion plate, As I. B.'s super salesman, He'11 never get the gate. BETTY REYNOLDS uRenv! Orchids and orchids To Ren, our good sportg Who chalks up the score- New victories for Port! MARY SMITH Lizzie,' Brunette and short, A versatile lassg With pen and pencil She's an artist-first class. HAZEL SHIELDS upugn Sitting in a corner, Never a sound, The quietest little girl For miles around. pi ,QJ If 3353 M Q Q3 SIL ui LJ Lui I JU Gin' ,gg U gjrwl Cffj QQ v'7 f 113, Quits QZQW7 M ZEN C' OU R 'ZWHLDXS T2 5? S E355 Iggillg K .QDQE fgh A jk? fi 5,:JB0erlo5 DMS? 4 re. lm' 2, 3423 SENIOIQS ARTHUR SAWYER HAtt!! At remembering dates- He's quite a boyg A history teacher's Pride and joy. HAROLD SONNEKALB Sonnie He's sly and witty, A smile quirkerg And Mr. Zwald's Best soda-jerker. WxLL1AM TAUSCHCR Bill Here is Bill Who stumps teachers, t He argues and argues A11 through the day. MARIE TAYLOR Marie Who's that girl With smile so bright? Why-that's Marie Of course, I'm right. hey sayg twenty-ii ve W twenty-six I . L X SIENIOIQS CLARENCE TULLEY Big Tull Hold that pose! His flash bulbs pop, With his super acting He won't be a flop. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Termi te Smallness and dynamite Go hand in handg As our librarian She's oft in demand. V e,f4 cp f 655 .' QV -6 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Here we are. . .Class of ,42 . . .our chance to show our supremacy over underclassmen. . .senior dances. . .play practice for Almost Eighteen . . .re- corded group singing in Chapel . . . 'KAlmost Eighteen drew crowds . . . football ban- quet. . .cramming for exams. . .National Honor Society chosen. . .Quiz Team battles against Richburg. . .Seniors honored by the Sophomore Hop, . .boys lose dues contest, . .school days drawing to a close. . .hate to leave . . . had a swell time at the Prom . . . boys pay debt by giving a party for girls. . . Class Night . . . Baccalaureate . . . Graduation . . . 'bye . . . see you in all walks of life . . . twenty-six I SENIOR I'lONOl2S and A AIQDS CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY CERTIFICATES Betty Benson Thomas Knapp Mary Smith Mary jean Licastro Margaret Crowley AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP AWARD Announced at Commencement LEGION AUXILIARY CITIZENSHIP AWARD Announced at Commencement ROTARY MATH PRIZE Announced at Commencement ENGLISH AWARD Announced at Commencement NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mary Smith Lois Hanna Evelyn MacFar1and Betty McMahon Leah Nelson Harold Sonnekalb Smith, MrI1:F1z'rI1md, Hmmm, McMahon, Sonnekalb, Nelson. twenty-seven am-my-eight -E' fr v SENIOR Wlll Article I. We, the Senior Class of 1942 of the Port Allegany Senior High School, being of unexcelled sound mind, body, and intelligence, wish to make our last will and testament before we pass on. Article II. We, the class of 1942, wish to make known our indebtedness to Mr. Hardy and the faculty members for their patience and untiring effort to guide us through our years of preparation for the future. Article III. We, the graduating Seniors, leave to the Sophomores and juniors, our place in the Senior High School, hoping that they will preserve and respect it to the best of their ability. Article IV. Each of the members of our class has something which he wishes to leave to someone who can use it. Betty Reynolds leaves her athletic ability to Rose Marie Michelitsch. Wasie Bosnick leaves his promised rabbit for Donald Kelsey to catch for Coach Maglisceau. Lois Hanna bequeaths her dancing ability to Joann Mitchell. Harold Sonnekalb leaves as he came, wisecracking, but we must say that his wisecracks are more intelligent. Herbert Anderson leaves some gum and a wad of hair. Mary jean Licastro leaves her newly acquired name Baby Snooks to Dr. I. Q. Bones Kio. Eleanor Williams bequeaths her smallness to Erla Robbins. Bill T auscher leaves his mathematical ability to anyone who needs it. CAll of us.J Dale Brown leaves his habit of being late to Patty Wiley. John Gallup bequeaths his lengthy descriptions and way of bluffing, to John Hall. Gladys Haskins wills her slimness to all those on the plump side. Hazel Shields has a lot to leave to any Junior or Sophomore who deserves such fine characteristics. Corky Meacham wills his reserved quietness to Bill Bowen. Howard Johnson leaves Marguerite Myers to the Smethport f'Romeos. Porkyl' Mangold leaves a Piper Cub as a weather vane for the high school building. Leah Nelson bequeaths her place in Miss Snyder's typing class to anyone who can type seventy words a minute. Ruth Card regretfully leaves Ruth Prindle behind. Anna Marion Cherrington bequeaths her father to the mercy of the future Ag boys. tearing SENIOI2 Wlll Betty Benson wills her position in the A 8a P to Lenora Thoren. Philip Kio and Duane Ford leave the ninth-graders with much wailing and of hair. Freida Obleski bequeaths her moccasins to Jerry Gilluly. Betty McMahon leaves her brothers to follow in her footsteps. Jack Niles leaves the way he came in-through the door. Clarence Tulley wills his acting ability to anyone who can imitate his stage expressions. Ward Hardes leaves his blushes to Walter Johnson, if Walt can learn how to use them. class. Dan Rafferty leaves Miss Snyder in peace or pieces. Onabelle Meade leaves her long, red fingernails to Roberta Cooper. Evelyn MacFarland wills her good marks to her sister, Eleanor MacFarland. Albert Knapp leaves to Jimmie McMahon his uneasiness when speaking in Putt Abbey leaves his place in all the girls' hearts to Oliver Demaret, if he knows how to take care of so many at once. books. Dorothy Amell bequeaths her astonishing look of puzzlement to Barbara App. Margaret Crowley bequeaths her distinguished soberness to Betty Farner. Merle Johnson leaves with intelligence, because of proper application to his Myrna Nelson bequeaths her giggles to Joan Becker. Jesse Ostrander leaves unnoticed, still true to our Alma Mater. Art Sawyer wills his trustworthiness to Bruce Pfeil. Marie Taylor bequeaths her cheerfulness to the Sophomores and juniors for their remaining years in high school. can put Tom Knapp leaves to develop the theory of triangle trisecting. Peewee Johnston leaves Jean Fiedler to anyone who can win her. Dolores Botera wills her good looks and pleasing personality to all those who them to good use, as she did. Mary Smith wills her lipstick to Clasa Springstead. Bobbie Bray leaves, to grow up to the size of Orville Lamont. Lawrence Bressan leaves to be a Stage-Door Johnny. Clair Caskey wills his green sweater to his younger brother. Fenton Cox bequeaths his curly hair to Larry Griflith. Article V. We, the undersigned, wish to take this opportunity to state that we have not intended to degrade the character of any person or persons. Article VI. We hereby aiiix our seal to this document on this day of our school lives, in the year 1942 A. D. BETTY MCMAHON EVELYN MacFARLAND MERLE JOHNSON twenty-nina SISNIOIQ l2Oll CAll PRESTON ABBEY - - - Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Social Dancing 3 Hi-Y 1, 2 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Almost Eighteen DOROTHY AMELL - - - Tri-Hi-Y 1 Steno Club 3 Social Dancing HERBERT ANDERSON - - Band 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2-PICS. 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Class Pres. 1, 3-V. P. 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 Social Dancing 3 Tiger Lily Staff Almost Eighteen BETTY BENSON - - - Press Club 2, 3 Steno Club 2, 3-Sec.-Treas. 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Bascketball 2, 3-Capt. Tiger Lily Staff 2 Social Dancing Almost Eighteen JAMES BOSNICK - - - Football 1, 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3-S DOLORES BOTERA Glee Club 3 ROBERT BRAY - ec. 3 Social Dancing 3 - - - Steno Club 3 Social Dancing 3 - F.F.A.2,3 DALE BROWN - - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Class V. P. 1 Hi-Y 2 What a Life LAWRENCE BRESSAN - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3- Reporter 1-Pres. 3 RUTH CARD - - - Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Gym Club 3 Social Dancing 3 ANNA MARION CHERRINGTON - - - S. P. Q. R. 1, 2 Library Club 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Press Club 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Almost Eighteen CLAIR CASKEY - - - Social Dancing 3 Football-Asst. Mgr. 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2 FENTON COX - - - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3-Sec. 2 MARGARET CROWLEY - - - Hockey 1 Basketball 3 S. P. Q. R. 1 Social Dancing 3 Gym Club 2 DUANE FORD - - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Band 1 Social Dancing 3 JOHN GALLUP - - - Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Press Club 3 Basketball 1 Hi-Y 1, 2 Social Dancing 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3-V. P. 2, Pres. 3 LOIS HANNA - - - Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Library Club 2, 3-Sec.-Treas. 2 Press Club 3 Librarian 3 Social Dancing 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Capt. 1 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Almost Eighteen Tiger Lily Staff WARD HARDES - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Treas. 3 Student Activity Council-V. P. 2, Pres. 3 GLADYS HASKINS - - Steno Club 3 GLENN JOHNSTON - - Tiger Lily Staff Basketball 1, 3 Football 1, 2, 3-Capt. 3 Social Dancing 3-Pres. 3 Biology Club 1, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2-Sec. Treas. 2 HOWARD JOHNSON - - - Football 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3-Treas. 2, V. P. 3 Basketball I Tiger Lily Staff MERLE JOHNSON - - Class Treas. 2 Tiger Lily Staff Basketball 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3-Secy. 3 Football 3 PHILIP KIO - ALBERT KNAPP - Reporter 2, 3 THOMAS KNAPP - - F.F.A.1,2,3 - F.F. A. 1, 2, 3- Football 3 Band 1 SENIOR l2Oll CAll MARY JEAN LICASTRO - - Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hockey 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Press Club 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3-V. P. 2 Social Dancing 3 Basketball 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Almost Eighteen EVELYN MACFARLAND - - Hockey 3 Class Secy. 3 Steno Club 3 Press Club I Basketball 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Almost Eighteen Tiger Lily Staff-Editor-in-Chief DONALD MANOOLD - - - Football 1, 2 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Social Dancing 3 Press Club 3 Almost Eighteen BETTY MCMAHON - - - Class Secy. 1 S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3-Sec. 1, 2, Pres. 3 Band 2, 3 Class Reporter 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Press Club 2, 3-Sec. Treas. 3 Class Treas. 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 - Capt. 1, 3, Mgr. 2 Social Dancing 3 Tiger Lily Staff Activity Council 2, 3-Sec. Treas. 3 CORWIN MEACHAM F. F. A. 1, 2, 3-Reporter 2, 3 ONABELLE MEADE - - Glee Club 1, 3 Gym Club 1 Steno Club 3 Social Dancing 3 LEAH NELSON Glee Club 1 Steno Club 3 MYRNA NELSON - - - Band 1, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Press Club 3 Hockey 3 Basketball 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Social Dancing 3 Almost Eighteen JACK NILES - Hi-Y 1, 2 - F.F.A.1,2,3 F REIDA OBLESKI Steno Club 2, 3 JESSE OSTRANDER - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 - Band 1, 2 DANIEL RAFFERTY - - - Football 3 Basketball 2 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2 Steno Club 2, 3-Pres. 3 BETTY REYNOLDS - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Pres 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra Social Dancing 3 - - Class Treas. 1 Press Club 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Activity Council 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 2 Steno Club 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Social Dancing 3 Tiger Lily Staff ARTHUR SAWYER - - - Class Secy. 2 Hi-Y 1, 2-Sec. Treas. 2 Football 2, 3-Mgr. Basketball 2, 3-Mgr. Biology Club I, 2, 3-V.P. 3 HAZEL SHIELDS - - - Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 2, 3 Press Club 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3-V. P. 3 Social Dancing 3 MARY SMITH - - - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 S. P. Q. R. 1 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Library Club 2, 3 Social Dancing 3 Steno Club 2, 3 Hockey 3 Librarian 3 Press Club 3 Basketball 3 Almost Eighteen HAROLD SONNEKALB - Press Club 2, 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Class Pres. 2, V. P. 3 Glee Club 3 Social Dancing 3 Tiger Lily Staff Almost Eighteen WILLIAM TAUSCHER - - - Glee Club I Football 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 2 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 MARIE TAYLOR - Tri-Hi-Y 3 CLARENCE TULLEY Basketball 1, 2, 3-Capt. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3-Treas. 3 Tiger Lily Staff ELEANOR WILLIAMS Library Club 2, 3-Pres. - Social Dancing 3 Glee Club 2 - - - Glee Club 2, 3 2 Football 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 Almost Eighteen - - - Hockey 3 2, 3 Asst. Librarian Press Club 3 Basketball 3 Gym Club 1 Almost Eighteen thirty-one thirty- two SENIOIQ PIQDDHECY l i YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL E REUNION OF THE CLASS OF ,42 TO BE HELD AT THE COM- l MUNITY PARK OF PORT ALLEGANY ON JULY 16, 1962 l 1 That's the way it read and what sentimental alumnus could resist seeing the old gang once more in that familiar setting? I packed my bag, jumped into the zoom- bo', and was on my way, little tingles of excitement and anticipation racing madly up and down my spine. As I swished to a stop on the gravel drive-way, who should greet me but the notorious Professor Tulley, whose brain children are commonly known as the automatic peach fuzz clipper and the mechanical celery chewing silencer, and Betty Benson, new owner of the A8aP. V We strolled over to Miss McMahon who took the day off in order to attend the reunion. She informed me that she is air hostess in Orson Welles' new rocket ship, the Drizzle. Seated by her side was the human dynamo who pilots the ship-Porky Mangold. I saw nurse Lois Hanna, who is an authority on nightmares. She was wheel- ing poor Mr. Sonnekalb whose case she explained briefly to me. He naps most of the time, but occasionally he sits bolt upright, screaming with all his might because he dreams of a widow worth 510,000 in negotiable securities. I got a glance of Mr. Skinner Rafferty who became a millionaire by his won- derful nasal sensitivity to oil deposits hitherto undiscovered. I deemed it a wonderful treat to see Dr. Thomas Knapp, Who, for the first time in ten years, tore himself away from his laboratory, where he is patiently striving to divide the fizz from the bubbles in ginger ale. A speech was given by Johnston the Great, Promoter of Children's Anti-Book Learning Rights. His theory is Live and Learn. Mr. Johnston has quite a following composed of almost the entire younger generation. Madam MacFarland and ace correspondent Hardes returned from Europe in order to attend the reunion. Madam MacFarland has been following a career of ex- tensive research. She is the only woman to dig up Shakespeare, and she found entombed with him, some unknown works which prove to be even greater than the common variety suffered by muddled high school students. SENIOR IDIQOIDHIECY As I walked about the park, I spied a group of talkative ladies. Being of a curious nature, I approached the housewives Hazel Shields, Dorothy Amell, Gladys Haskins, Leah Nelson, and Freida Obleski. They were busily discussing plans for the Dippy Drip Little Woman's Organization, to promote the study of teacup techniques for meek and mild husbands. I became engrossed in a conversation with Congressman Herbert Anderson, Monsieur Preston Abbey, exclusive coiffure designer, Miss Anna M. Cherrington of the Metropolitan Opera, and Margaret Crowley, manager Of the Hit-and-Miss all girl baseball team, now battling against the New York Yankees. We discussed the sudden rise to stardom of Lawrence Bressan who has taken the place Of Caesar Romero. Among the notables were secretaries Ruth Card, Dolores Botera, and Onabelle Meade-the only secretaries known who know what their employers are going to do before they do it. The sun was sinking slowly in the west as I reluctantly bade farewell to my friends and started home. Mary Smith V The lDEAl SIENIDIQ GIIQL BOY HAIR MARY SMITI-I ART SAWYER NOSE LOIS HANNA JIM BOSNICK EYES MYRNA NELSON TOM KNAPP TEETH BETTY REYNOLDS ALBERT KNAPP SMILE MARIE TAYLOR LAWRENCE BRESSAN PHYSIQUE DOLORES BOTERA HOWARD JOHNSON CLOTHES MARY JEAN LICASTRO DAN RAFFERTY PERSONALITY EVELYN MACFARLAND HAROLD SONNEKALB ATHLETIC ABILITY BETTY MCMAI-ION PUTT ABBEY INTELLIGENCE LEAI-I NELSON MERLE JOHNSON INITIATIVE ELEANOR WILLIAMS CLARENCE TULLEY POPULARITY BETTY BENSON GLENN JOHNSTON DISPOSITION MARGARET CROWLEY DONALD MANGOLD thirty-three SENIOR PLAY ALMOST lflGl'lTlflEN Cast William Barry ...... Clarence T ulley Grace Barry .... .... M ary jean Licastro Beatrice ...... ....... M ary Smith Mabel Warren . . . ........ Eleanor Williams Mrs. Granville .. . .. . Anna Marion Cherrington Eddie ........ .... H erbert Anderson George . . . . . . Donald Mangold Ann .. Betty Benson Tommy .... Preston Abbey Sally ...... .... L ois Hanna Mr. Merritt .... .... H arold Sonnekalb Miss Dalrymple . .. .... Myrna Nelson Director .... , . Miss Parker Assistant Director .... Evelyn MacFar1and Stage Manager . . . . . . Thomas Knapp thirty-four 'A' 'A' if 'Ir 'Ir fwilff Z IL iL 'sl IEIIQST BATTAUDN - - CLUBS SECOND IBATTAUON - OIQGANIIATIUNS 'A' i' 'Ir 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' i' if ir if lIl3l2 I2 Cl B DITICEIQS PRESIDENT ..... .. ELEANOR WILLIAMS VICE PRESIDENT ..... JOAN BECKER SECRETARY . . . . . . CAROLE HERGER TREASURER . MARJORIE STooPs FACULTY ADVISED . .. . , . . MRS. BECKER Interest in the Library Club seems to be greater this year than in the past few years, as the number of members has definitely increased. One thing which stimulates new interest is that now the girls can obtain actual experience by working in the library during their free periods. During club periods, book reviews are given to acquaint the members with more of the books in the library. A scrapbook of the school events throughout the past years is being prepared. This scrapbook consists of photographs, Bugle articles, and other material of lasting interest to the students. When the scrapbook has been com- pleted by the members of the club, it will be placed in the library. In order to secure books that will be of interest to all students, the members list those which appeal to them and from these lists a number of new books are chosen for the library. The club gives wonderful opportunities to those who are interested in library science as a career and wish to advance themselves in this type of work. thirty-six App, Cherrington, Bloomquist Hughes, Becker, Herger, Stoops, Williams, Mrs. Becker, Boudon. Hanna, Licastro, Smith Kellogg, Miss Dennin, Tulley, B. Price, J. McMahon, Hull, Thompson, Lusk, Former Coneys, Strait, Crowley, Licastro, Lundgren, Holmes, J. Price, B. McMahon S.P.Q.R. Cl B OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... .. BETTY MCMAHON VICE PRESIDENT , . . . . . BETTY BELLE PRICE SECRETARY .... .. JAMES MCMAI-1oN TREASURER . . . .. CLARENCE TULLEY REPORTER . . ....... ..... . fAClJlTY ADVISED - -. ...... JESS PRICE . . . MISS DENNIN This year the S.P.Q.R. Club was very active socially. To start the school term, the Club held its annual initiation party. The candidates for the Club dressed in Roztzan costumes in order to be in spirit with the season of Hal1owe'en. As soon as the new members were initiated into the club, refreshments were served by the initiation committee. On December 19, IQ4I, the club held its Christmas Party. After refreshments wcrc served, Santa Claus himself presented the gifts to the members. Clarence Tulley took flash pictures at both of the parties So that the club now has a record of these joy- ful times. The members of the Club donned Roman Costumes for a second time on Fri- day, February 13, 1942 for a style show and four-act Roman play. ln Contrast to the Supcrstitions Concerning the unlucky day, both were successful and pleased the audience of students in the assembly. To end a very successful social season, the S.P.Q.R. Club held a dinner party. After the dinner was served, the Club sang songs and played games. The club meetings were spent discussing various topics on the life and habits of Romans. The club has purchased many games. The new members joined the Junior Classical League and purchased Latin Club pins. P thirty-seven thirty-eight Obleski, MacFa1'l1md, Botera, Meade, Amell, Reynolds, Haslcins, Card, Nelson, Smith, Shields, Rafferty, Ford, Benson Miss Snyder TENC Cl I3 OITICEIQS PRESIDENT ........... . .. DAN RAFFERTY SECRETARY-TREASURER .... . . . BETTY BENSON .. ... . ...... Miss SNYDER The Steno Club is composed of fifteen seniors. The Club meets semi-monthly under the supervision of Miss Snyder. The principal activities of the Steno Club have been to make basketball schedules, programs for the senior class play, Almost Eighteen, dance and dinner programs, tickets, and posters for the Alumni Dance and Banquet, Christmas cards which were sent to the faculty and members of the School Board, and Christmas Carol Booklets. Programs were also made for the Men's Choral Concert. Part of the work of the Club has consisted in doing secretarial work for various teachers. This was done to help the members develop their knowledge of routine work in business. During the last semester, a course in Office Practice was given to aid the stud- ents in obtaining positions in the business world. Students also made typing designs for developing typing skill. Late in the term, the members of the Steno Club purchased pins out of their dues. A baby picture contest was held in which each member tried to distinguish his classmates. This added fun and amusement to the activities. TDI l'II-Y ClUI3 orrlerps PRESIDENT ..... .. BETTY REYNOLDS VICE PRESIDENT .... . . . HAZEL SHIELDS SECRETARY ..... ..... J ANE WYLIE TREASURER .............. .. JEANETTE NELSON FACULTY ADVlSfl2 .... . . . MISS PARKER The Tri-Hi-Y, composed of thirty-two members, tried to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character throughout the year. The girls undertook several projects for National Defense at home. Letter writing to the soldiers, which was done during regular meetings, was one of the most outstanding. Another project was the knitting of blocks for an afghan, which was done for the Red Cross. In November, a skating party was held at Ceres, which was attended by mem- bers of both the Biology Club and Tri-Hi-Y. A dues contest was held between two sides led by Joyce Ackman and Hazel Mantz, and a party was given to the winners, who were those led by Hazel Mantz. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time, baskets were donated by the members and given to needy families. On February 23, a Young Men's Christian Association Banquet and Con- ference was held at Canoe Place Inn. Those representing the Club were Betty Rey- nolds, a speaker, Marguerite Myers, who played a clarinet solog Naomi Pollard, who twirledg and Oliver Demaret, the Club's guest vocalist. On April 22, the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held. This social event was attended by a majority of the Club members and their mothers. By these activities and others which took place during the meetings held the second and fourth weeks of the month, the Tri-Hi-Y has been made a great success. Miss l'r1.7'lre'r, Gallup, Suzryer, Lllflllli, flllTl80N. Cllllllllll, Ilurrl, Palm. Thvren, M. Nelson, Mantz. Bryan, Ifoblzins, Johnson, Pollard, Smith, Fuskuy. bclzfreea Wiley, Healy, Wylie, J. Nelson, Reynolds, Shields, Mmuzing, Baker, Hegquist, Arlcmrzn, Crosby, Illynrs, lfrzrrmr, Taylor. thirty-nine forty Pl? E S S C l U I3 orncrns PRESIDENT ....... .. BETTY MCMAHON EXCHANGE EDxToR . . . . . . MYRNA NELSON fACUlTY ADVISED... MISS SNYDER The Press Club is composed of forty-eight members and Miss Snyder as fac- ulty adviser. The main purpose of the club is to edit the High School Bugle? At the meetings which are held every two weeks, two editors are chosen to take charge of assigning the articles and to see that they are handed in. In this way, the paper is subject to the unique ideas of the members of the club. Such articles as Dear Snookums -a newsy letter written in mountain dialect, Snooper Scoop -the gossip column, and The Gagline -which includes the jokes, are widely read by all the students. The subjects of the editorials are taken from timely events. To improve the appearance of the school paper, the organization purchased cuts as headings for columns and various cartoons which represent social events and national problems. One of the most interesting duties of the club is to interview outside speakers and entertainers. Those who were interviewed this year were: The Marching Men of Song, Bub Burns, Thomas M. Kelly, Gordon Benett Holmes, E. Ross Allen, The Sweethearts of Song, and D. K. Harter. On Tuesday evening, March 17, St. Patrick's Day, the club held its first annual dinner party at the Kitchen Inn. The affair was semi-formal and the girls were beau- tifully attired in gowns of becoming colors. Following the merit system of the previous year, the senior members who had good attendance and had been active, received gold charms as a reward for their pa- tience, time, and effort. Miss Snyder, J. Nelson, Sonnekulb, J. Price, Mangold, Tulley, B. Price, Griffith, Strait, Shields. Boller Boudon, Coneys, Gallup, Kelley, Johnson, D. Licastro, Robbins, App, Bloomquist, Smith, Smith. Healy, Thoren, Erlgreen, Pollard, M. Nelson, McMahon, Reynolds, Benson, Cherrington, M. J, Licaslro, Hunnrl, Williams Hughes, Baker, Farner, Myers, Wylie, Kelsey, Becker. Hardes, Keilh Smith, McMahon, B. Price, Mr. Hardy, Reynolds: W. Johnson. STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL orrlcfns PRESIDENT ..... ..... W ARD HARDES VICE PRESIDENT ..... BETTY BELLE PRICE SECRETARY-TREASURER .... .. BETTY MCMAHON FACULTY ADVISED .... ...... . .. MR. HARDY The Activity Council is composed of eight members elected by the student body. The duty of the members is to take care of the finances of the organizations of the school. The members of the Council for 1941-42 are Ward Hardes, Betty Reynolds, and Tzetty McMahon, who represent the senior classg Betty Belle Price, Margie Smith, and Walter Johnson, who represent the junior classg and George Keith, who represents the sophomore class. The Council, which was organized last year, handles the financial affairs of the school clubs, classes, and other organizations. Fourteen organizations in all place their accounts in the hands of the Student Activity Council, and the Council in turn deposits them in the bank under one account. The basis on which this organization operates is that an organization writes a check to the treasurer to withdraw money. After the Council votes on a bill, the treas- urer writes a check for the same amount. The Council was so successful in the previous year that it added to its other duties the Junior Red Cross work for the school. Representing this organization, the Council gave twenty-five dollars to the War Relief Fund. The Student Activity Council has been very efficient in its work and has established a permanent place in the extra-curricular activities of the school. forty-one forty-two Burr, Simnr, Leaf, Cox, Meacham, Kio, Niles, Mr. Cherrington, Zlobec, Bressrm, Knapp, M. Johnson, H. Johnson, Bray. IZUTUIQIE IEAIQMEIQS of AMERICA OITICEIQS PRESIDENT .... .. . LAWRENCE BRESSAN VICE PRESIDENT .. HOWARD JOHNSON SECRETARY .... MERLE JOHNSON TREASURER .. . FRANKLIN SIMAR REPORTER ............. . . ALBERT KNAPP IZACULTY ADvlSflQ ...... .... MR. A. E. CHERRINGTON Lawrence Bressan leans nonchalantly against his desk, raps three times with his gavel, and meekly begs for order, Our chapter, consisting of fifteen members, is an educational group organized for the purpose of promoting scientific and profitable agricultural practices. Our ideal is that farmer who has a genetic industry and receives honest compensation for his work. We have taken numerous field trips during the year in which theoretical know- ledge of judging and farm mechanics have been put to practical use. Toward the latter part of the year, the tire shortage has made impossible participation in the Annual Ulysses judging Tour, judging contests at State College, and other trips that had been planned. Highlights of the year were the Millport judging Contest, visits to local fac- tories, and the planting of 2,500 tree seedlings. Howard Johnson won first prize in the State Contest for Judging Jersey Cows held annually at State College. Merle Johnson won third prize and five dollars for his Farm Accounts project in the Keystone Project held at Harrisburg each year. This club has prospered and has had one of its best years. IBIOUDGY CillJI3 OITICEIQS PRESIDENT ..... .. . JOHN GALLUP V1cE PRESIDENT . .. .. ARTHUR SAWYER SECRETARY .. .. JAMES BOSNICK TREASURER . . .. . WARD HARDES fAClJlTY ADVISED ,... . . . MR. BATES In the eighth year of the Biology Club's history, thirteen new members were given a mysterious initiation of three degrees before entering the club. The total mem- bership includes thirteen seniors, thirteen juniors,, and thirteen sophomores. Several hobby groups have been formed. These include Rifle Club in which there is rifle practice, Taxidermy Club, which is mainly concerned with mounting speci- mens, and Photography Club. The photography enthusiasts have held contests on different subjects, developed pictures, and studied enlarging of photographs. Several field trips were arranged for those collecting insects and flowers. The building of a nature trail was considered. During the club periods, movies were shown, quiz contests were held and each of the classes took its turn presenting programs in which talks were given and different hobbies explained. Fun and fellowship have been derived from the activities and projects. These activities of the Biology Club are likely to continue throughout the summer. Farrell, Rafferty, Gotshrzll, Jeuvurt, Hugill, Kelsey, Lamont, Abbey, Drzrdenne, Cooper, Keith, Todd, McConnell, Kio, .-1rrdf'rson Puhl. Mr-Mahon, Johnson, Griffith, Demuret, Larson, Springsteud, Cuslfey. Sonnelmlb, Ford, Bowers, Ackrmln. Mr. Bates, Peterson, Pfeil, Hosnick, Hurdes, Gallup, Srlwyer, Scherer, Olson, JUIHISOVL, Baker, I'hr:nius limmyprzrl C11r'11'I1'g:-fmrnln Mangold. forty-three Lenora Thoren Glflf CLUB Anna M. Cherrington Ruth Card DIDEC-I-CD ,.... .. MR. DONALD M. RODERICK DIANIST ..... .......... C AROLE HERGER SOPRANOS Virginia Gallup Betty Lou Paynter Hope Healy Margie Manning Jane Wylie Magdaline Onuffer Violet Kelley Margaret Lundgren Gloria Kellogg Dolores Licastro Marjorie Stoops Joan Becker Eleanor MacFarland Hazel Mantz Ruth Prindle Doris Richner Oliver Demaret James McMahon Larry Griffith Marguerite Myers Margie Baker Barbara Crosby Lois Frankeniield Patricia Bryan ALTos Erla Robbins Virda Edgreen Betty Price Jeanette Nelson Rose Marie Pritt Bessie Flanagan Agnes Onuffer Vernice Hardes Christine Palm Myrna Nelson Dolores Botera Lois Hughes Ann T. Boudon Barbara App Doris Strait Marjorie Smith Lorrene Hegquist BARrroNEs William Gotshall James Ackman Jesse Price Lyle Hendrickson Charles Boller Harold Sonnekalb John Gallup Clarence Tulley Onabelle Meade Bernadine Strang Marian Spencer Joyce Lusk Eleanor Barnaby Mary J. Licastro Lois Hanna Mary Smith Hazel Shields Mary Zlobec Lois Bloomquist Herbert Anderson Donald Kelsey Jerry Bowen Every Wednesday at one o'clock singing was heard in the auditorium. Who was singing? Why it was the Glee Club practicing. This club under the leadership of Mr. Roderick sponsored a Formal Concert on May r, 1942. Lois Hanna, Mary J. Licastro, Jeanette Nelson, Oliver Demaret, Jerry Bowen, and Donald Kelsey were chosen for District Chorus. Oliver Demaret was chosen to sing at All State Chorus. Letters were awarded to the students who attended Glee Club regularly. forty-four . .,, -B 1 BAND , , . .... MR. RODERICK MEMBERS TRUMPETS CLARINI-:Ts SAXAPHONES OBOE pete Keith Joan Becker Herbert Anderson Hope Healy B Pf '1 - Betty Reynolds LSE? Msigaahon Lois Anderson Margaret Lundgren BASSOON Ann Therese Boudon Mary Jean Licastro Jeanette Nelson Lenora Thoren Joan Larson Myrna Nelson James Ackman Robert Brown Kenneth Brown John Case James Cimino John Hugill Oral Jean Hardes Lillian Kelley Ruth Prindle Doris Puhl Clayton Turner Jerry Barrho ALTO CLARINET Marguerite Myers Student Director Lois Hughes Marjorie Stoops Violet Kelley Anna M. Cherrington James McMahon Marion Benson Mary L. Boller Virginia Cherrington Ruth Card Lois Frankenfield Rose Marie Jacky Mary M. Kennedy Gloria Kellogg Aldine Rittberg Jane Romanio Marian Spencer BARIKTONES Doris Kelsey Erla Robbins Lorrene Hegquist Dolores Licastro Barbara Crosby Nellie Wennerstrom Virda Edgreen Marjorie Ford Betty Farner TROMBONES Steven Romanio Joann Holmes Joel Cooper Lynton Turner Hazel Mantz William Burr Charles Boller John H. Lemmler ALTo HORNS Dorothy Hughes Joyce Ackman Florence Johnson Jane Wylie FRENCH HORN Betty Sawyer DRUM MAJ ORETTES Lucille Nelson FLUTES Barbara App Gloria Caskey Lois Hughes BASS Oliver Demaret Jerry Rumsey CYMBALS Buddy Burgart BELL LYRES Lois Hanna Betty McMahon DRUMS Jerry Bowen John Gallup Larry Griffith William Anderson Carole Herger Ann Therese Boudon forty-five TIGER lllY STATE Editor-in- Chief .... Associate Editors .... Advertising Manager t......,....... , , , g , Assistant AdVQl'fISIIl Manage: .... Circulation Manager .... Art Editor .........,.... Camera Editor .....,.,. Girls' Sport Editor ..... Boys' Sport Editor, .. Society Editor ........ Diarist .... EVELYN MACFARLAND . BETTY MCMAHON MERLE JOHNSON HERBERT ANDERSON . . . CLARENCE TULLEY . . . . BETTY BENSON HAROLD SONNEKALB . . . HOWARD JOHNSON . . . . BETTY REYNOLES . . . . GLENN JOHNSTON Lots HANNA MARY JEAN LICASTRO fACUlTy ADVISED . . . ,.,. MTSS PARKER forty-six Anderson, Tulley, H. Johnson, Miss Parker Johnston, Reynolds, M. Johnson, MacFurland, McMahon, Sonnelmlb. Ha n nn, lficastro, Benson 1l'ir'A'1lr'k Xl K f .5 ::Q?i. 52:26 ji J' X.. X L 1 Q, -'IQ T F 'FEZE1 ff? K A. MANEUVEDS 'A' 'A' ir uk 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' i' 'A' 'A' forty-eight Miss Townsend, Benson, Chcrrington, Reynolds Nelson, McMahon Williams, Hrlmza, Shields, Licastro, MacFarland CADTAI N S SENIORS .... . . . BETTY MCMAHON JUNIORS .... .... J EANETTE NELSON SOPHOMORES . . . . . . MARGARET LUNDGREN FRESHMEN . . . . . MARGIE MCALPINE COACH . . . ............ ...... M Iss TOWNSEND Games Won Tied Games Played Seniors 2 1 3 juniors I I 3 Sophomores 1 2 3 0 3 Freshmen The girls on the hockey teams this year played fast and furious both in offensive and defensive playing. A varsity team was formed of the most agile and skilled hockey players. These players battled Otto on October 11. It was exciting even though they were de- feated 6-o. The captain of this varsity team was Betty Reynolds, who proved herself efficient and determined. The high scorers for the seniors were Anna Marion Cherrington and Betty McMahong outstanding players were Hazel Shields, Betty McMahon, Anna Marion Cherrington, Betty Reynolds, Margie Manning, Lenora Thoren, and Ann Therese Boudon. Under the coaching of Miss Townsend, who has given her undivided time and attention toward making outstanding teams of Port Hi, the girls were informed more fully on the rules and fundamentals of hockey. It has been a successful year for each class team, for knowledge of the game and good sportsmanship has been derived from it. I5Il2lS' I TED- l2l I3ASliETI3All mpnms Seniors WI-nzz . .. .. BETTY REYNOLDS . . . - . HAZEL SHIELDS Juniors TEAM ONE . . . TEAM Two MARGIE SMITH MARGIE BAKER Sophomoros MOLES .... MARIAN JoHNsoN Doncsies .... ...... L ors Hum-iss COACH ....,,........,....................... Miss TOWNSEND This year an entirely new system was started. Each class had two teams which competed against each other to determine the champion of the class. After this was done, the winner of each class battled for the championship of the school. The juniors emerged victorious. This new method has made it possible for more girls to participate and play the positions they desire. The most skilled players were chosen to test their might against Otto Township on December 16. Even though the girls were defeated, good sportsmanship prevailed. During the latter part of the season the girls matched their skill with the boys in a basketball game played according to the girls' rules. This game was full of fun and excitement for both teams. The girls played fast and furious and proved a good match for the vigorous boys when the score was tied at the end of the game. CNO over- time was required.J The champions of each class were: Seniors . . -9 Juniors, Margie Baker'sg Sophomores, Moles. Pafm, Caskey, Thorerz, Gallup, Sawyer, Becker, J. Nelson, M. Johnson, Pollard, Manning, Smith, C. Springstead, Riclmer. MacFarland, Parker, Kellogg, Edgreen, Healy, E, Crowley, Wylie, Hughes, Boudon, Zlobec, E. Springstead, Spencer, Lurzdgren, Hegquist, Baker. Smith, Licastro, Hanna, Reynolds, Nelson, Cherrington, Miss Townsend, MacFarlar1d, Benson, Shields, M. Crowley, Williams, McMahon. forty-nine afifify G Gallup Caskey Mi Reynolds Obleski B e ck er Wylie MacFarland Holmes , Hughes Myers Boudon McMahon Famer Thoren Nelson Wilson O f fl C If I2 S PRESIDENT . ....... . . SECRETARY-TREASURER .... fACUlTY ADVISED. GIIQLS' GYM CLUB Y M ss Townsend Mitchell Ackman Card Hegquist KCI?-CY Richner Wood Nelson Thrash Carlson Fiedler Springstead Edgreen Springstead Spencer ....... DORIS KELSEY CLASA SPRINGSTEAD . ...................... Miss TowNsEND The Girls' Gym Club is an organization of Senior High girls who are interested in both outdoor and indoor gymnastics. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Dues consisted of five cents from every member each time she attended a meeting. On November seventh the Gym Club girls had a delightful time at their Kid- dies' Party which proved to be a great success. During the first semester, the girls played a great variety of games which in- cluded some of the newer ones, such as Badminton, Shuffle Board, and Darts. During the last semester, we worked on the mats, horse, bars, and with wands in preparation for the Annual Gym Exhibition. Through this period of time, the girls have proved themselves to be very enthusiastic and we hope the Girls' Gym Club in future years will be as interesting and enjoyable as it has been this year. great he Miss Townsend, our Gym Club instructor, has proved herself efficient and a lp to each member. CHEIEIQ lI5ADIfl2S Marguerite Myers Herbert Anderson Mary Smith Margie Smith Boom Chicka Boom Boom Chicka Boom Boom Chicka Ricka Chicka Boom Boom Boom. Rif! Ray! Raw! Rif! Ray! Raw! P.A.H.S. Raw! Raw! Raw! Come on Orange! Come on Black! Come on fellows Hold them back! Shoot Em High! Shoot Em Low! Come on team Let's go! Myers, Smith, Anderson, Smith. Efty-one FOOTB ll COBCII . MR. MAGLISCEAU CDpfi1ilI . . . . . GLENN JOHNSTON ARTHUR SAWYER MGHBQQYS . . . . . . CLAIR CASKEY SCHEDULE Port Score Opponent Score SEPTEMBER I3 ...... EMPORIUM T SEPTEMBER zo .. SMETHPORT H SEPTEMBER 27 .. OTTO TWP. H OCTOBER 4 . . COUDERSPORT T OCTOBER II . .. SHEFFIELD H OCTOBER 18 . OTTO TWP. T O OCTOBER 25 .. .. OLEAN J. V. H 6 O NOVEMBER 1 .. . COUDERSPORT H xz o NOVEMBER II .. ., SMETHPORT T zo 1 PHW9'1,u,,m J Hugill, Gotshall, Knapp, Price, Dardenne, Emmett, Dourlos, Calwell, Sawyer, Coach Maglisceau Anderson, McGonnell, Pfeil, Griffith, Cummings, Burgart, H. Abbey, Larson, L. McMahon, Farrell, Baker, Scherer, Bowen, Wylie, Wiley. Peterson, J. McMahon, P. Abbey, Dolan-ay, Lamont, Tulley, Olson, Demuret, Johnston, Iiosnick, Kelsey, Keith, Jewart, Rafferty, Cooper, Johnson. fifty-two f0OTI3All IQEVIEW Practice for the team of '41 opened near the end of August with thirty candi- dates reporting for the first session. Five lettermen-Abbey, Bosnick, Kelsey, Jewart, and Captain Johnston, were the only experienced men on the team. Port opened its season under the lights at Emporium, the first time Port had played under lights. A most disastrous season followed with the team not scoring a point in any game. This may be explained by the smallness of the squadythe size of the boys, and the lack of experienced men. These boys, although always outweighed and playing against more experienced teams, fought hard at all times. Injuries to the team were confined to Jim Bosnick who with a dislocated elbow was out the rest of the season after the Coudersport game, and Kelsey with a bad sprain whose services were used lightly after the Sheffield game. Services of senior members of the team-Abbey, Bosnick, Rafferty, Tulley, KnaPP, H. Johnson, M. Johnson and Captain Glenn Johnston will be missed on next year's team. Although the team was going through such a discouraging season, they were given the best of support by town people and students. This support should well be rewarded by next year's team, which will have a number of experienced men led by Captain Don Kelsey, a capable captain and three-year letterman. Two of Port's players, Abbey and Johnston, were picked to play on the A11- League team. The Football Banquet followed the season's close, where Coach Maglisceau issued letters to eighteen Varsity lettermen, two managers and several J. V. players. He also announced next year's captain to be Don Kelsey. The following month, the newly formed Booster Club of Port Allegany boosted the players' morale a great deal by putting on a large banquet in the team's honor. Coach Bo McMil1in of Indiana University was guest speaker. Other renowned coaches were Mike Riely of St. Bonaventure's, Peel of the University of Buffalo and a lieuten- ant of the United States Army. A great sports announcer, Carl Hubbel, was toast master at this banquet which approximately 300 sports fans attended. fifty- three Hfty-four BASKETBALL C0illjh .. ..... MR. Scorr Captain . . . . OLIVER DEMARET MBDGQQY .... ARTHUR SAWYER Although the season was not a very successful one, the Port Allegany Basket- ball Squad did have four victories. Austin bowed to Port in the First game, 20-15. This was followed by four losses, one to Shinglehouse 30-zo, to Mt. jewett 45-xo, Coudersport 36-29, and Eldred 41-19. Resuming the schedule after a short Christmas vacation, Port again defeated Austin on the home court by a score of 20-10. Ludlow's 46-29 victory, Coudersport's 43-19 win, and Otto's 37-17 margin, only made the Gators more resolved that they would beat their traditional rival Smethport. In the first encounter of the two teams, Port came out the victor by a one point margin, 20-19. In the next game, Mt. Jewett tapped Port 28-9, then Eldred won a hard-fought battle 29-19. Ludlow, in their return game, rolled up the score to 76-28, but Otto, the next week, had to stave off a last quarter rally by the Gators to win 35-26. In the return game with Shinglehouse, Port rallied to win a close score 27-23. The last game of the season with Smethport was a heart-breaker. Leading 17-15 at the halftime, the Gators fell behind to lose by a score of 37-28. The team elected Ollie Demaret honorary captain for the year, and also captain-elect for next year. The prospects for a good ball club next year are very favorable. The team will lose only two seniors who have seen action in all the games in the last two years. They are Clarence Tulley and Putt J Vbbey. , 'C' ' . . e .-L.',.' .x 5 McMahon, E. Tulley, Cooper, Lamont, Abbey, Mgr. Sawyer, Coach, Mr. Scott, Mgr. Griffith, C. Tulley, Tauscher, Keith, Pfeil, Demaret. i' 'A' 'A' if 'A' fi of x f ii 'W I E-all W '--' R AT EASE i' ir 'A' if 'A' 'A' t ir 'A' if ir uk HIGH SCHOOL BUGLE Volume XVIV EDITORIAL SNOOPER SCOOPS Youth in the Present Day Emergency Perhaps in no time in our lives shall we be called upon to play our part as staunch citizens of our great 'democracy as the present emergency will demand. Many people think that we are too young to take any active part in a crisis of any sort. In this idea they are sadly mistaken. We are capable of doing many useful duties as pre- sented by the Civilian Defense Committee. A few of these duties are: messenger service, emergency first aid, driving motor vehicles, collecting articles 'for war needs, and taking our places in observa- tion posts. In none of these emer- gencies Will the youth of our nation 'be found shirking their responsibil- ity. Above all these I wish to em- phasize a supreme duty, and that is undivided loyalty to a land that guarantees us liberty of speech, education, and franchise as is set forth in our Bill of Rights. The youth of America throws forth a challenge to any person or nation who doubts our sincerity in shoul- dering our responsibilties as Ameri- can citizens. WHO'S WHO 'Tis a fellow tall and handsome Bashful too-a little bit And he usually has his lessons At his home he likes to sit. He is on the Student Council And for work he has his fill But when nothing much is doing He goes to camp upon the hill. Loves guitar, and his banjo Plays them well into the night Until the neighbors and the family Have to put up a fight. Brother often calls him Betty Wonder now who that could B Is this only a passing friendship? We will only wait to see. He's a Senior -but we know not What in future he will do. All good wishes go out to him From the Class of '42. ffty six Danny Rafferty has been esquir- ing Lois Hughes around lately. Could it be those cute bangs? . . . Art Sawyer and Walter Johnson are keeping the roads to Empori- um hot . . . Chick Gallup is spending 90 per cent of his time up Roulette way these times . . . Carole Herger has no heart for anybody around here: it seems to be all down in Pittsburgh . . . Joan Becker and Porky Man- gold seem to hit it off w'ell to- gether. Ask Joan how she likes Two Mile from the air . . . FORT HIGH IN THE FUNNY PAPERS Hap Hopper-Vvard Ha.d.:s Superman-Tom Knapp Pug-Hazel Shields Dagwood-Herbert Anderson Popeye-Clarence Tulley Cookie-Eleanor Williams Orphan Annie-A. M. Cherring- ton Knobby-Mr. Hockenberry Flash Gordon- Putt Abbey Chief WahoofJim Bosnick Baby Dumpling-Louis McMahon Dick Tracy-Larry Griffith Winnie WinkleAMiss Snyder Olive Oyl-Betty Belle Price ,M. ANSWER T0 WHO'S WHO Ward Hardes. Number 4 UNCLE SAM CALLS SCIENCE TEACHER Mr. William Hockenberry, high school science teacher, is to be in- ducted in the United States Army. Mr. Hockenberry is the veteran of the high school faculty, having giv- en 14 years of service to the school and community. Along with his duties as teacher of chemistry and physics, Mr. Hockenberry has been adviser of the junior class and .sponsor of many clubs. He has been active in sports, being in- terested mainly in hunting and fishing. ln recognition of his service, the Port Allegany Teachers' Associa- tion presented Mr. Hockenberry with a streamline Skyline Ever- sharp Pen, This pen is especially designed to be worn in the pocket of the uniform. The Bugle takes this opportunity of wishing Mr. Hockenberry the best of luck in his military career. A GEOMETRY PROBLEM THEOREM If you love a girl, she loves you. Given: You love a girl. To prove: She loves you. 1. All the world 1. loves a lover 2. Your girl is all 2. 3. Your girl loves 3. a lover 4. You are a lover 4. 5. Therefore your 5. Substitution girl loves you Shakespeare Evident Substitution Given lem Smakmna How are things down on the farm nowadays? It's just about time for Uncle Zeke to put on his red flannels ain't it? It shor has been cold up here the last few days and I don't mean maybe. Ho-Hum, am I tired, or is it 'these here mid-term exams? I can say as shurly know, that these here tests wur no Laughin' Matter. Some of those tests wur sure deceiving'-but definitely. We-uns Seniors just got word this mornin' that we were to get our Senior Pictures taken Wednesday. CJus't think of the waste of film.l Right now things are duller than the ground after a January thaw. No one seems to have any life. Could it be love, or it is just laziness? Well, I'll have to close now .so I'll say so long. All my love r 1. Hoff' ffrvmf 1 um. 2. 1f1l1f11111s for 1f'r lrll11m's xfwrmrl sfflgfv. 7. Hfglll to 1110 brlr. 8. The l'0risr'n1u2 T11 nw. 2 1 7 ilufn. 3. 1'ef1Us1TirlHs.11 11'11r1'. 1. Ufjirvrs uf f'11sr'. 5. Alzloglrapll:-', 111f'z1sr'?. 6. Evo- '. mr-Izrfr of Virgil. 10. Iivhiml Ihr' fUflf1l'!l1lfS. 11. UVM! rolur? 1-. l1'y1f1' on purfula. 13. 1Vloau in4l1111fs splemlor. 14. Mr. 11111111 sc121.'.' d t 16. .1ly1:r:4-Imuwrl. 17. Going my ll'tl1lf 18. W'.1'.A. .1 s ll IL!! urn. 15. CJ..nsiirn1xm'4'1mm1unls! lifty-seven SOCIIET Sophomore Initiation The traditional hell week . . . seniors rule with an iron hand . . . boys wearing perky green bows . , .fantastic lipstick decorations. . .the greenies become High School members Saturday night . . . seniors as nightmare demons . . . pajama clad sophomores . . . the bed with the electric current . . . merciless Herb with a whip . . . blood curdling shrieks . . . Barbara App with an un- ruly oyster. . . soda found to be a bitter toothpaste. . . Charles Boller gets his hair set. . . Kenneth Wetmore as Romeo . . . Louis McMahon in a baby's bonnet drinking from a bottle . . . Sophs happy once again. Senior Dances Gala affairs. . .gym crowded with jiving couples. . .skirts and sweaters predominating. . . rhythmic tunes by We Three . . . boogei Woogie cake walks . . . new sophomore faces , . . vari- ation with vic dancing. . .Mr. Hockenberry presiding o'er jitterbugs. . .many alumni at big Thanksgiving dance. football Banquet Crisp wintery December eve . . . delicious banquet at Masonic Temple . . . honored players with their best girls . . . Guain McCoy acts as toastm aster . . . Coach Maglisceau presents hard-earned letters . . . Captain 'tPee Wee praises teammates for cooperation. . .Don Kelsey presented as captain-elect for 1942 , . . remarks by Coach Scott and Mr. Hardy . .. . hot jive to records . . . seniors football career ended. . . Alumni Banquet Seniors have feeling of being alumni . . .. honored with sumptuous banquet at Canoe Place Inn . . .marching down the stairs .... blushing Herb makes a speech. . .fiftieth anniversary. . . Lecky Anderson makes us feel welcomed. . .Ball at Firemen's Auditorium . . .Johnie Grady plays . . . warm Christmas decorations . . . Seniors officially in Alumni Association. fifty-eight S 0 C I ETY Sports Banquet Biggest sport event of the year . . . huge banquet at Firemen's Auditorium . . . guest speaker is Bo McMil1in famed after dinner speaker . . . head football coach of Indiana State . . . movies of Earl Dolaway in action on gridiron . . . many celebrities . . . varsity football squad as guests of honor. . .compliments for the hard working teams. . .Kendall sports announcer, Ralph Hubbell acts as toastmaster, .many starry eyes. . .good advice. . .everyone departs in high spirits. Press Club formal Formal dinner dance at Kitchen Inn , . . gorgeous spring formals . . . Saint Patrick's theme . . chocolate pigs with green ribbons . , . Carole Herger playing piano . . . Oliver Demaret singing to Margie. . .pleasant hours of dancing. . .Mary jean Licastro exotic in black net . . .Mary Smith patriotic in red, white, and blue. . . Lois Hughes looking cute in pink taffeta. . .airy spring eve . . . deciding money well spent. Sophomoro Hop The gymnasium a scene of heavenly splendor . . . Cool April breezes . , . couples jiving to rhyth- mis Wisniewski. . . moonlight visions of ideal couples . . .gay, festive cotton frocks. . .new dance steps . . . comic skit entertains us . . . fast tapping by Virginia Gallup . . . stars continue to twinkle in the darkness of the blue sky . . . cute songstress Hope Healy croons . . . sandwiches, cake, and ice cream for all . . . multi-colored balloons floating everywhere . . . baby class really outdoes itself. Junior Prom Nlay X5 ushers in the brilliant formal event of the year . . . starry moonlight eve . . . calm cool breezes . . . Seniors in their glory. . . couples gliding to swing of Russ Barone's orchestra . . . gay cotton formals . . . billowy net gowns . . . soft toned lights . . . breath-taking decorations of blue and white . . . original entertainment during intermission . . . soft, dreamy atmosphere . . . echoing drum rolls . . . familiar alumni couples . . . Seniors form lasting memories. fifty-nine sixty SEPTEMBER 3 5 I0 I3 zo 29 OCTOBER 3 4 7 17 22 NOVEMBER 4 7 I4 20 21 26 27 DECEMBER 2 3 6 7 8 23 28 29 IQECDIQD MILITANT That familiar sound of a school-bell was heard at I2 :45. Now that I look back I won- der what happened to the summer. First assembly-those Sophs certainly look green. I wonder if we looked that way when we were that young? Seniors held a class meeting and elected Herb Anderson for class president. The football season started out with a night game. We played Emporium and lost. Even though it was hot the school turned out for our first home game. It was played with Smethport resulting in a tied score. Who are those freaks coming down the street? Oh! it's the sophomores in their initia- tion costumes. We were entertained in chapel by The Marching Men of Song. The girl they had with them was named Sally. If you care to know about her ask Lawrence Bressan . I am sure he will tell you. Jim Bosnick received a broken elbow in the Coudy game but that wasn't all that hap- pened today. The poor sophs really suffered today because it was the climax of their initiation. Pete Keith really has a little talent and we never appreciated it until he sang You Are My Sunshine to a certain girl. Sophomores held an election today and Louis McMahon was elected president. Eloise Strait dedicated an RCA Victor recorder and three paintings to the school. She represented the Class of ,4I. Coach does all right with his bets. He has won about four cakes already from kids who have made wagers with him. The band members were guests of the Rotary at the Navy Marine Band Concert which was held at Coudersport. Six members went to Bradford to represent Port in the District Glee Club. Bradford is a hard place to find one's way around according to one of the girls who went. From what I hear she was unable to find the place where she stayed. Today was the last day of National Education Week so the seniors gave a play that was appropriate to end such an important event . About twelve members of the senior class couldn't keep their minds on their studies. Was it because Almost Eighteen was to go on tonight? Mr. Hardy praised last night's performance highly and told everyone to see the play if it were possible. The cast certainly felt pleased after that. To celebrate Thanksgiving Vacation the seniors held a large dance. Today was Thanksgiving Day. I bet more than one ate more food than they ever thought they could eat. We had our first basketball game of the season at Austin and we won. The score was 21-15. The Football Banquet was held at the Masonic Hall this year. Everybody had a swell time. Six members of the Tiger Lily staff and Miss Parker went to Buffalo to a Press Con- ference. Coming home Clarence Tulley didn't know the way out of the city so Herb tried to tell him. It was pure luck that we got out of there because when we got home Herb told Clarence tht he really didn't know the way out of there either. Those little Japanzees certainly gave us a shock when they attacked Pearl Harbor, but I betcha we will fix 'em. What did I tell you? President Roosevelt and Congress declared war on Japan today. Last day of school. Christmas vacation starts tomorrow. A bunch of seniors helped decorate the Firemen's auditorium for the Alumni Ball to be held tomorrow night. The seniors officially became members of the Association. JANUARY 5 6 9 2I 23 28 FEBRUARY I 2 21 26 2 7 MARCH 2 9 I0 I3 15 I7 zo as 23 29 30 APRIL 2 9 I0 16, I7 as x8 MAY 1 2 8 I5 21 st 22 29 31 JUNE 2 3 DEC DD MILITANT Well, here we are again. Honestly I didn't think a vacation could go by as fast as this one did. We had our second game with Austin and we licked them again. The seniors had a quiz in chapel today. Who won? Why the boys naturally. Mid-terms are staring us in the face and they don't look too inviting. Well mid-terms are all over. Now all we have to worry about are those little things called marks. We played against Smethport and we won by one point. All the senior boys came in suits today. No, it wasn't an epidemicg they just wanted to look their best for the camera. The proofs of the senior pictures came today. All that the seniors could say was- 'Do I really look like that? Fourteen girls went to Otto to play a game of basketball. Even though we were de- feated we had an enjoyable time. Mr. Hockenberry left for the army today. We all hated to see him go. The members of the National Honorary Society were named today. The boys played against the girls in a basketball game today. The score was a tie. Mr. Faso, our new Physics teacher, came today. Boy, did we have a terrific snow storm today and some of the nicest snowballs. The seniors held their last chapel program today. Ollie Demaret went to Buffalo and sang on Levies' Amateur Hour. He certainly did justice to the song he sang. The Press Club held a formal party at the Kitchen Inn and it was a big success. The band held a concert on both of these evenings. Well, our Quiz team went to Olean today. They competed against Richburg and we won by three points. Nice work, team. H. Anderson and Chick Gallup wore skirts today for a change. Herb appeared with a sign on his back- Girls, give us back our pants! Well, Easter Vacation starts today and the best part of it is we don't have to go back until the eighth. Tiger Lily goes to Press. One of the main events, the Sophomore Hop, was held this evening and it really was swell. Five students went to District Band. I imagine they will have a grand time. A few of the seniors went to Smethport today to take the state exams. That isn't all that happened today-the glee club gave a formal concert in the evening. The Library Club held a formal Dinner-dance Party at Lynn Hall. All of the members invited guests and everyone had a swell time. Forty-nine members of the band went to County Band which was held at Otto. The Juniors made a great success of the Prom which was held in honor of the seniors. Many seniors were scratching their heads trying to think of the right answer. In other words they were taking their exams. Class Night was held-It is one of the big nights before Commencement. Baccalaureate and all the seniors looked sad because they knew that soon they will no longer be members of the high school. Well here it is the night all of us have worked toward for twelve years. I don't know why everyone is sad but more than one tear was seen tonight. Back for report cards. And now the Senior Class has scattered. to the winds. It will probably be a long time before our class will be together as it was last night and this morning. sixty-one sixty- two KHAKI IKAIDIZIQS Hazel Shields: My goodness, eggs are high! Ward Hardes: Sure, part of the De- fense Program. Hazel: How? Ward: All the hens are making shells. ,MM- Glenn Johnston: What kind of soup is this, jean? jean Fiedler: Why, that's Navy Bean Soupf' Glenn: Well, then, what are these noodles doing in it? Jean: Convoys! lil...- Dinner Guest: Will you pass the nuts, Mr. Faso? Mr. Faso: Cabsent-mindedlyj Yes, I suppose so-but I really should flunk most of them. .Mi- Captain: Cduring war gamesj Private Hockenberry, don't you know that you are exposing yourself to an im- aginary enemy over there 300 yards away? Private Hockenberry: Yes, Sir, but I was standing behind an imaginary rock zo feet high. Mili- Is this Joe? Yes, it's Joe. Doesn't sound like Joe. Itls Joe, all right. t'Well, listen, joe-can you lend me Src? I'll ask him when he comes in. II In Leah Nelson: I must send my little nephew three socks for his birth- day. Myrna: You mean three pairs of socks, don't you? Leah: f'No-three socks. His mother said he had grown another foot. LIKE THUNDER It is reported that a young man re- cently stayed up all night to figure out what became of the sun when it went down. It Finally dawned on him. Mr. Bates: Did anyone help you with this homework? Herbert Anderson: No, sir, my father did it all himself. Ml. Doctor: The trouble with you, my boy, is that you don't get enough exer- cise. Jack Niles: Exercise! Why every week I go to see a horror picture and let my flesh creep! jim Bosnick: What's the matter, Raf- ferty? You don't look as well dressed as you did two years ago? Dan: That's funny. These are the same clothes. Bill Tauscher: It's raining cats and dogs outside. Harriet Smith: Yes, I know, I just stepped into a poodle. Harold S: With feet like yours you should get a job with the govern- ment. C. Tulley: What doing? Harold: Stomping out forest tires. Mrs. McMahon: Did you give the gold- fish fresh water? Betty: What's the use? They didn't drink what I gave them yesterday. Bob S: What? You flunked in that course again? Eleanor M: What do you expect? They gave me the same exam? College education for women is futile. If they're pretty it's unnecessary: if they're not, it's inadequate. DAEFY DEFINITIONS Backstroke: What we do to make our kittens purr. Hockey: The guy who runs a pawn shop. Prize Fight: A social gathering where they ring a bell before the punch is servedf' an 'A' ak 'A' i' ir ZX ,:,:::.f z'7.,.f', fl -, Q 1,4- Xml? L Q,.+I.Cl- w - 54 - J X L :L-if H-Q x.! Q ,L BIQIGADE smrr ir i' ak ni' ir 'A' ir 'A' uk 'A' if ul' DUI? MAJDIQS Sf 7 5. six Q .' Ny ' l Miss Erances Darker, I3. A. English Brains, charm, and helpfulness combine To make this English teacher line. Mr. Peter J. Easo, B. S., M. S. Icience In Physics, he applies the lawsg And does his work without a pause. Miss louise Townsend, Physical Education, Health Our gym instructor-demure, neat, In Dancing Club, she can't be beat. Miss Hanna Dennin, IB. A. latin, English Tall and stately, teacher fine, English instructor, with Latin line. Mr. E. 0. Bates, B. S., M. S. Mathematics, Science His frame of mind is always coolg Trigonometry, his favorite tool. Mr. A. S. Maglisceau, I3. S. Iocial Itoclies, Athletics Questions or comments?,' his usual line He's one of the best we can define. Mrs. William J. Becker Jr., IB. S. librarian, Algebra In the library with pleasant looks, We have Mrs. Becker, the keeper of books. V., FRANCES PARKER PETER J. FASO LOUISE TowNsENn K 'S sixty-four DENNIN 1 l A. S. MAGL ci-:AU MRS. W. J. BECKER, JR M .WQW-,W ELEANOR SNYDER WILLIAM HOCKENBERRY DONALD A. E. CHERRINGTON JANE CoLcoRD LORRAINE FLESHER RUTH Miss Eleanor Snyder, B. S. Commercial Personality plusg a friendly smileg Keep all your letters in the tile. VIOLETTE HILLEK Mr. William W. Hockenberry, I3. S., Assistant Principal, Icience A Physics pupil's pride eand joyg But now he's Uncle Sammie's boy. Mr. Donald M. Roderick, B. S. Music He's on the job from day to day, To make our band more sweetly play. Miss Violette Hiller, IQ. N., S. N., D. H. N. School Nurse Truant officer, school nurse combine Skipping or pain, she's there on time. Mr. A. E. Cherrington, B. S. Agriculture Ag and shop, his favorite joysg Would make farmers of all the boys. Miss Jane Colcord, I3. S. Commercial Small of stature, neat and trimg tFull of fun and likewise, vim. Miss lorraine flesher, B. S. Spanish and History A friendly smile, a strict rule- Don't chew gum while you're in school! Miss l2uth Hilton, Secretary Always thinking of her work, As secretary, she'1l never shirk. DUI? MAJOIQS iz, i xx Mwqh 1, Ju:-l.' illvllmmrfll. 2. ll'r'l1i1m1llur4I. 3. WilsonStmng1. 4. Joe A 1'NIllI1l. 5. Ilcwry Slzezwlk, 6. Richrwrfl Palm. 7. Harold Ihwnm. R. Burp. Ihrynzmfrl If'li:fl. 9. Ii41ymon4I .lolrzlsom 10. Corp. William Muriz. Il. llrzrolrl Palm. IZ. .-1llu2rfW12im12'r. sixty-six I3. llrlxil Vinfrwfl, 14. I'VilIirm1 Iloclrcnlrcrry. 15. Jack Holcomb. 16. llefforest Npringsterld. 17. Lt. Robert Bourlvu. 18. Frederick Grabe. PIQESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECIQETAIQY TIQEASIJIQEIQ DUI? GENEIQAIS Mr. James A. Cartson Mr. W. M. Burleson Mr. H. C. Herger Mrs. Nellie M. Catlin Mr. C. B. Barrhe Mr. Burleson, Mr. Herger, Mr. Carlson, Mrs. Catlm, Mr. Barrho. ty-seven Qixiygeijiit' I I HIS MESSAGE Dear Seniors: You are the first class Whose progress I have had the privilege of observing during your entire school career to the present time. You and I entered the Port Allegany school system the same year, you as pupils and I as the administrator, and I have Watched with keen interest your advancement from year to year. Now we are about to sever our relations as pupil and teacher, but I trust you will remember that I shall always have your best interests at heart, and shall be very happy to aid you in any Way possible. We are engaged in a World wide struggle for the sur- vival of the democratic ideals upon which our great nation was founded. This is an All-Out struggle in which each of us must do his part regardless of how insignificant it may seem. It Will mean sacrifice for all of us, but if each of us does his part in Whatever manner he is called to do it, right will triumph over the forces of evil and We will be victorious. Let us all hope and pray when this terrible World con- flict has ceased, that We may have men and Women with a vision who can plan a peace which will be just and lasting. I congratulate you on your achievements and Wish you the best of success in every good thing you undertake. Sincerely FRED N. HARDY '-T 1 i 4 I ! 1 Y I I HQED N. I-IAIQDY Ped: Boy Bo S0 Supervising Principal COMMANDER IN CHIEF T TK II? 155 GOD BLESS AMERICA While the storm clouds gather Far across the sea, Let us swear allegiance To a land that's freeg Let us all be grateful For a land so fair, As we raise our voices In a solemn prayer. God bless America, Land that I love, Stand beside her and guide her Thru the night with a light from aboveg From the mountains, to the prairies, To the oceans white with foam. God Bless America My home sweet home. -Irving Berlin V The fiftieth graduating class pays special tribute to our boys in the service of this great nation of ours. They are in every branch of the service, doing their part to preserve freedom and to pave the way for a shining victory over oppression and greed. Typical of the men in our fighting forces is Mr. Hockenberry, former Physics and Chemistry teacher. When Uncle Sam needed him, it made no difference that he was in the middle of the school year, or that he could have gotten deferrment possibly until after his job was doneg he immediately packed his bag and cheerfully bade his friends good-bye. With men like this, America need never fear defeat. t . r' ,i-C M. .,, ' , wjiifqn, , - gimp, ' 11. -' S ' e Via- I 1- r-fp ' 4. ' ' w ., Nw 4 ,1 , 1 Q 2 J, lf, P W 1- 'kttiak fi? Wi X 4-27:3 4 X X x x x XX Q , I ng., lm:-2 li D iv Q W! my CANTEEN 'k 'A' ir if 'A' i' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' ak hW'kMV?+W?W MVM+WM4wMMF?b10k?'X++X++?'?'X+'X+'X+uW'X'+X'i+4+'X'+Z+4+'X'+I0XwWKHX+mY'X++!1+X+'X+44+X+'X'+X+'X+'i+'X''FE V OW'- More Important 1- than ever . . . BMQQQQQDOK 3 oc AR will make great changes in American Life-and in YOUR life. No one knows what lies beyond today, but EVERYONE should be prepared with a cash reserve. While you are earning is the time to add to your Bank account --regularly. 5. THEN, as the War effort makes demands for the purchase of Defense Bonds, increases taxes. loads unexpected expenses on your budget, YOU will be ready. Q First National Bank of Port Allegany 3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 54'-'I'+X+'X is 2 E li l nga, we 4'+X I !'+X'+I0!'+X l'4+'X'+'r'X X+'! X !+'.'+'X'+X++!+'Z'nWH4+x'0X++'XHZ++l'+Z+4wW+X'+X+'X+m'+i0!0X0FaW+X+fX0!+x'+4++Z+4+4'+I'+X'+I+'X+'X+'X4+X+4++Z4+Z+'Z X X X'+X '!'+X+'Xw'+'X+ Compliments Compliments of of J. LICASTRO Crosby's Dairy it 31 SELLING STYLE Compliments to PORT ALLEGANY MEN 5. of 5 9 !' 1 COATS , SUITS X X . . 61 ' . 'L Fnnst Natlonal Bank 6f 3Sf'J'f m Q ELDREID, PA. , Gavln-McCarthy 111 N. UNION ST. OLEAN, N. Y. Q A, 5+ vw vv 1 vvvv vooovvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv +01 ov v -U14-vials-UIQQQPQQQX4-014-014-rX4vI+bX4Q4-Q+bX4-o40,++X+v,Q+,4-vX4-+.QQX4-9:4444-9445+-L44-sXo1v,+o,4+40.000404040404415044-u,w.++44-09+ga-u4+v4+u4+vX4-o,o+,+q+oz4o4+u,4+X+r4o+:4-nX+v:Qo:Qo:++:q+:4-qppxq-Q03 ++X4-X454 4,4 +X++X++X+'X+'X+'X+'X+'X ' +4 v v v v v 4 '+ '4'5 'I ' X'+X+'X+i+4 'WMM 'f-'IW .'t'Xw VW +202 ' ' '+'X++!4-'X+'X+'X++Z+'X'+Z+'I+fXw +X+'X4+X+'X'+:':' 4+'X'+Z+'I'+X'+'e: 0X'+!'+X'+X++X'+X'+Z'+Z+'X'+X0X'+Z'+Z'+!'+I++I+'Z'+B'X X+'X+'X'?X+'X+++ 4 w'X'+X+'!'+!+'X+ 4-www Compliments of ' A FRIEND VVHEN it's your move in the Game of Compliments Say It With Flowers of Flowers for All Occasions Cut Flowers in Season Vegetables and Potted Plants msron: of-A rnousnuva v41.uz.s Main Street, Port Allegany Funeral Designs a Specialty LARSON'S GREENHOUSES Phone 248-J Meet Your Friends at Kantars 0,4- '0 '0 '++X++X02+X++X+'X'6+'Z'+X+'X'+X'+X'+X+'!+'X+'X'+XHI'-'X0Z+'X+fB'X+'X+'X'+?'Z+'B'X+'X02'X+'X+'X+4+'X++Z++B+X'+!'+ - '++X+vX++X+-X--K+ 5 +Z'+X+4+'X'+X'+X+'X++I+m M 10+ Distributors of HAMILTON, ELGIN, TAVANNES, and BULOVA WATCHES SHAEFFER, PARKER and EVERSHARP, PENS and PENCILS Otto Miller and Son J EWELER ESTABLISHED 1865 OLEAN NEW YORK Compliments of WWW Congratulations A. E. EWING CO. Four Wonderful Appliances KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE BLACKSTONE WASHER MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE NO FINANCE COMPANY Lang's Hardware and Furniture OLEAN, N. Y. a 5 .2 is if A-'P+X0' .+'X+'X'+I0' +46 A++' ' i'KH3i+MH0?'?'M4'4+4+40?nW'34+4'nW++440?'Z+4wWnW'4'6+4+'B4''1'+X+'I X+'I+s nW+X+mW-'X+'Z+4+'X'n9+Z'i X++sW?+Z'+X+sV!' 401'+k 'X'+X'+X+'X+'X+'X++X++I+'X'+X'+Z+'X+'Z'+X++X'i+'Z'+X'+Z0'+ ++Z'+1011401+'Z''XMI''X''X'+I''X''XHZ'401''X''X+'I+'Z'+Z'+X'+X !'+!++X+'X'+I Z'+Z+'X'+I+4e HZHXW 35 QUALITY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SHOES for MEN WOMEN BOYS MISSES and CHILDREN I. B. BERNSTEIN FOR GOOD FOOD FOR FINE FOUNTAIN SERVICE '7!w Kitchen Boots and Dora Furness 20 MAIN ST. PORT ALLEGANY I Compliments of ' 5 . Cgeurgetsuxfs PORT ALLEGANY ELKLAND Compliments of R. B. FLI T SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING SYSTEMS WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS and IRONERS BENJAMIN MOORE 8z CO. PAINTS and VARNISHES 42 Main Street +1++1++X+v' ' W4f'H0ZWMwWFX0X0? +X+fX++X'+X+'X'+X+4++X0Z0Z++X0Z'+X+'X+'Zw'++Z'n'+'X+'X'4!+'I+'X0X'+X'+I'n ' ' ' M ' ' +X++X'+F+XwWi+'X+K+s9+X'+X++X'+X+i+'X I'mV'X0X++B+X+'X'+E+Z+ Presenting- Compliments THE NEWER STYLES Fon YOUNG MEIN of Featuring These Famous Brands FASHION PARK UMICHAELS STERN HCLIPPER CRAFT, Endicott Johnson Shoes -- CLOTHES T OLEAN'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS THE LIBERTY CC. 266 N. Union St., Olean, N. Y. LESTER SHOE CO. 228-230 NORTH UNION ST. Olean, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. 1 1 1 1 1 7 ll I l l U U I l I. 1 3: F1n1sh1ng Courses Carnahan-Shearer for 32 C 0 M P A N Y High School and College i Graduates Intensive Training for secretarial, accounting and +34 W N, L GEST MEN other business positions CLEA S AR No Solicitors d or professional salesmen-which ac- an counts for the low tuition rates of Y 16 to 19 dollars a month BUY S STORE Specialized Business Training is the surest route to self-supporting incomes, and to opportunities for ad- vancement. Many local references. SIXTY-FIRST YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1ST ACROSS THE STREET FROM 7 EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK W OLEAN, N. Y. WW4WkHi94+WIWM4W+++mW+kMMN++4WM+iWMMWMM+++sWdM+MMW WW WMW'M'MWidWw M+? Compliments of COOPER BROS. FINE FOODS B E E R E ' s Phone 123 THE STORE FOR THE MISS AND THE MATRON Kayser Hose - Gloves - Underwea Bax-bizon Slips Gossard Corsets - Girdles Quaker Lady Dresses Shirley Temple and Nanette Drestes Size from 6 Months to 16 Years Coats - Suits - Dresses Known for Years for Style and Quality 5 WE DO HEMSTITCHING L. D. Meacham GENERAL HARDWARE and WALL PAPER EASY WASHERS and IRONERS FIESTA DINNER WARE FRIGIDAIRES FOR PURE FOODS TRY RALPH E. JOHNSON +?+' Wi+W WW 4+'X X0X'+X'+X'+X'+I+'X+'X+'X+'!'+X+m +X++X+'X X'+ ' HZ '+'X+'X'+X+'X+'Z X ' . .+'X+'Z+'Z X+n o 9 '+ '4 'o 4+ 'ZW Mozvoloqozo+3402+24-uI4+X4-5942014vzoxoxnxevxeozevX+oZ++XoZ+vX4+1+vX4+X++X++Xo:o+Io:oX+Q444Q4+14+1014+24-uI4+X++IoXo:++X0X4+X4+:++X4+I++:0:oQQg4+X4+X+VX4i,'++z++X4g'4+X4+X4+X+vz0:tg 'S' 'f 31 2 :E Eg , 'Q er ' SE :sz 3. '21 31 It 4:4 22' 3' N N E R M X 'a 6 , ,..,+1I 6 5 ' 'Qrjv I tf:,,w .,.. 1 :: E? Zi: : 2 ' 'K V ' I' G I 'z' '5 I' +11 55 3' is I? of' Ig! rg x I ' o:I.IcIous +5 -5.1, A,,,: KV V, , 3. , - t WHITE BREAD -2+ X-Ur, -- 'E ' 99 Ig RICH IN VITAMIN Q 4 94' Ig CONTAINS VITAMIN B -2+ 1,22 of 'S 3' 3. ,Q vio- 2 3. if 4' 4 4- 5 3. of :Q 'f 2 N 5 - - - - . :gr Q 5' 449' IS C C 0 n C n C C . +5 2: , X Wx GOOD CLOTHES +21 . xx 2 ' .-.5:1:2EI55Ef: ' . 0 - ' :ii I, ARE AN 'f g1i55E555Eg?5E5E3E5Er:g. '- u Igggg . INVESTMENT . . 3' -:-.-:-:-:-: 'o:-:-:-:4:+:-235' I bs-'I + 5 Ii' 5 . . . In Good a earance and hcl an +5 Q' Y 'f jg Young Man Look HIS Best, Always! 31 rg 'E?fZ: ..:5:g:g:5:::, ik D A I S if +34- , I I qggeg1g:'+v :s:sgsgsgs5sgsg-I 3. 'S 5+ -2: 154 North Umon St. Olean, N. Y. 12 QXQQXQQXQQF-rz+oXQvX+vX+4Xo+XouX++I4-vXevZ++X4-514-+14-rX+vI++z4axe-+14+X+vxnzwzuzazoxoxoxoxevxwzwze414+I4+X+Q4+:++X4+X+vzoznzof xoxo?+XoX4+X+oz0:+oze+:0:oX4-+:+sX+vxovzoozozozooX+nzov:4-,Xen v +04 4'44'44'44'44'4+'44'4+'4 '44'44'4o' 4' 4' '44'4-4' ' '44'44'44'4+'4+'4 '44 44'44' ' ' ' ' ' ' '44'44'44'4 ' ' +'44'44'4+' 344'4+'44'4-4'44'+4'44'44'4o'4+'44'4 '4-4'44'4 'oc' ' '4+'4-fo :A444O+iL..Q,444'4+4Q,4A4+x 444445444 444 4 44444444 4444 444444444444 44 4g 9:4 'tb 5, 44 '4 4:4 3 111 4:4 Q. Ii . .3 Compliments of fc 5: 3. Q WALD PHARMACY s. s. ,a s. Q, 4 .a rg: The CUT'RATE Store Lg! +4 If' Iii .gi If If 3 'e '5 xg 3. The meeting place for young and olci in fact a REALLY FRIENDLY store 5 111 s. .Q 'Wl16T6 6767910716 Z5 'W6lC017l6. ff! i 4 :cz Z 4:4 'Vt' +34 'f an ' s. -gi 15 V +5 3 111 Q. -54 v Ig '21 If fi: COSMETICS SUNDRIES 55 3 ze: 3: 4. If. 5. DRUGS CANDY 31 .2 5: SODAS 6 CIGARS Dgiscmmnom PHGNE 328 PORT ALLEGANY, PA. ff! 31 5. +24 +34 vvv v vvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvfv vvvvv vo 4v+vv+++++v+++vv++v'+vv+ 44+ ++vv+ 4444,,+4,4+,4+,4 +44,4444444444-444444544,45444-of5++444,44,44,4544444,44,441e4,+4,+4,4+444,4 4 4+ 44 , 444444444544444444,4+44+,4+,+4,4544.454544,44,4+44-4444,4+,+414-v,4o4+444Q4-4,44,+4444,34,4424 MVQ+++ixW+M4WnWk+4wW+4'402WM60ZW+WPbMwWWMWQi4Qdd+ii++4wVBmVMd4 Quality Footwear Compliments When looking for better shoes be of sure to visit Olean's Best Shoe Store. S 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 fitted 5' by one of our experienced salesmen. W M You are always welcome. ' ' A Formerly Hamiifan 8: Maroney Olean's Best Shoe Store Feed and Gasoline Since 1900 Pearl St. Next to Milk Station 147 N. Union St. 016811, N. Y. Phone Manufacturers Compliments and of Wholesalers of Lumber and Wood Specialties The American Extract Port Allegany C ompany 2' Planing Mill Inc. 'F 'X0X if+X+'X'+!'+Z+'X+'l'+X'+X+'X+i'4'+X+'I'+X++X++X++X+K+'X+'X+'XwW'X0!+4++X'+X'+X0X+'X+'X0Z+'I++X'+X'+'X0X'+Xw'+'X++B'B 'X+iHX+aW'X4+X0!+'X+'X X'+X+'X'+X++X'+X'+Z0!+nW'! X+sV'X+aW+X' 0 z,,b?4,,q,,v +++++ v vw vvv v vvv vw V ,++X4+ Q54-Q4-+4++4+u44-u44-r4o-vzo+4014+14-4144101++X++Xe+:4+z4+X4+X+oX4-vX0X4-vX4+zo+I+v:p+X4vX0I4+:++2-vxvr +' ,4+4++X4+44+4+v44-i++,4-vBi4+44-v44-5+i+oZ4oX4-5e+44wX+r, ,G Ig Q Jar Economicaf Tiunsparlahon Sales f CHEVROQI iig-gl: Q V Service SCHERER SL TCWNSEND Compliments of gg Pittsburgh Corning Corporation Glass Blocks Manufacturers -V :g:vX+vX+vX4+X4+X+vX+vX+vX4+Z1+X+'Z+'X+u?'X'+X i+4'+X+'X+'X+'X+4r'X+'X+'X0X4+Z'+X'+X'+?'X'+X+'Z+'Z+'B'!++X+'!0t+ +'++'X4+ 'XMI' xx ' 5 1 f i I s . ,S ii W A ' . ' ,:' . . c i I O A ...kVL :': b ZIPPO Manufacturing Company BRADFORD, PA. Serving the High Grade Oil Region of the World l The Bradford Newspapers Morning Evening Sunday Era Star-Record Herald BRADFORD, PA. Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices G. L. Gallup Sz Son Gallup Funeral Service L. S. Gallup, Mortician Ambulance Chapel Established in 1903 Keystone Garage of PORT ALLEGANY Ford - Mercury - Lincoln New Cars - Used Cars Service on All Makes QMEFWWQKMWWFYFXHIWWWKQNNIHXWWWSWQHHWW 'X'4+'X+'X'+X+a 'l+'X+'Z+'X+'X+'X+'X+'X ! 1' i+'X+'X++X'+X+'X 4 'E 4 PHILCO RADIOS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MAYTAG and BLACKSTONE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRICAL WIRING Port Electrical FOR YOUR Feed and Sanitation Supplies SEE US Keep Your Car Fit, Help Lick The Japs. VVe Can Keep Your Car Running With Our Modern Service Department Use Our Budget Plan Nash and Pontiac Sales and Service Supply Dave Scherer Proprietor 109 BEZIZZLTAXZLLEGANY P13216 46M wiv M W 1010! 'WZ'-'X4+ 'X4-K+'X'+X+'X4+Z'+X+'X++X'+X'+Z'+X'++ +'Z'+X+'Z'+I+'X'i+'X'+X'+X++B 'I+'I+'X++X+'X+'X+'X i+'X'+X0X+m'+i+i0Z'-m 4f+X0X+'!+'X0XH Chrysler - Plymouth Service More Than Ever Before YOUR CAR Needs Expert Maintenance WE CAN DO IT! Wagner Sz Downs Main Street Garage ALVVAYS GLAD TO SERVE OUR HIGH SCHOOL HANSON'S 3 31 -rg' -rf 3+ 3+ 'E Ii. If 5 -3+ E? Fi gig. Q 13: 5. 5. 21 li- +I: o + 3. 3. 4- 5 I 3. 5. if E I? it 5 'M 2: +'X+'X+'X+'X+'X' +'1+'I+'X++X '+X'+X+'X'+X 4 +Z+'!+'X+'I 2: if .zz 55 :iz :iz 2: :fr 5 'il 21 31 4 W+k4 Compliments of Canoe Place Inn LUNCHEON S BAN QUETS - PARTIES 'l ! ! '! X+'l I+'l'+!'-'I+ Compliments of BLATT BROS. GRAND THEATRE Port Allegany Pa. PORT ALLEGANY INSURING CO. Will it 'be your good fortune to have us bear your misfortune? OFFICE MILL SAT. PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Johnston's Bakery and Restaurant Thanks to our many cus! torners in the school for the success of our bakery. We always will use the best ingredients to protect your health. Wm'+'X++X+'!'-+'X+'X+'Z'+X0X+'1++X+'X+'Z X'+X'+!wW+5nW6+fX0X+ 4+++B+34'+F4+4+mW'4'i0?sW++P4++4+aW'P+nV2+'?4+K+x'4+4++i+444+ W? 4WWMH4Wi'WM0X+MMWwWk!d0MW++X'+X+i0Z4+X4+Z++X+i+i X0X+'X'nW+XH!+i'm'+'X+'X+m9i+nW'k'X'in1 Andy Anderson Compllments KL SOD of CONTRACTORS and MAIN DINER BUILDERS Dealers in BUILDERS SUPPLIES Lnnnnes - - Dinners HARD AND SOFT ooALT Ice Cream - Sundaes Phone 95-J Compliments of M ARKET BASKET STORES +i+ +X0B+B+X+40X4r+X0!+'X+'X X+a'+'X'+X+'X+'!+n'+mW+P+?'X+'X0BW!+'M6dwWMHMVZ0XQ0BMmVW4M 4wW4hMW +X+-!'+X++X'+!+'X0Z ...u... .,W,,,,......, VA,, , ,.,,.. ..., Tl-IE REPORTER-ARGUS PRINTERS OF TI-IE TIGER LILY Commercial and Book Printing Oflice Forms - Envelopes Business Stationery Tags - Calendars - Labels Photo Engravings by QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Pk+4W94WX0Z0XW0?WI0XW'X+'Z'+Z+'X X'+X+'X'+Z'+Z+'1 X+ 4++Z0X'+X'4'+X0X+'X+'I'+I+'X'+X+'1'+!+'X+'I'+Z'40X+'X'4++I0I'+X' 'X Z'+Z I+'X'+I+'I++!+vX'+Z+ W. +?+4+?+4+4+HW+FP?khWWM40 kZ4Hb'X+'X+'X0X'+X+m'+X++XW+X'+!0X+'Xf+'Z++XwW+X++!'+X4+4++X+'X+'X+'X+fX+fX'+X'+X+'X+'19+X+'X:4 Compliments of NQRTH PENN GAS CQMPANY l T' 1 1 1 I of for TAYLOR MAID BUTTER E L Quality Guaranteed Fresh M-eats - Grocerles Cash Buyers of Cream SPECIAL Clean Creamery Ig Temptation Ice Cream Olean, N. Y. +'X+4+'X+'X++X++X+'X+ r+X++X'+? 'wW+B+?4'+1+'2+X0240F+X+4+i+4HE+XHP+B+?+X'+b+B+XHB'b+k+X+4+i+4+' 2 ma, 401' 9M ' 9 A. J. ROBBINS Compliments FOOD STORE of Wilmer R. Burdick Quality Meats and Grocerles Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Work Acme Quality Paint 11 Smith Ave- Ph 112 Medusa Portland Cement Paint Compliments Compliments of of Grabe Furniture Store and Masonic Grabe Funeral Bowling Alleys Home ++m + WVhWWwFXW4 WK'hWMHVWhW0hE'WW F+M6+bMWbMmW+ PROTECT YOUR EYES - One out of five children have defective vision when they leave the grade schools and 4021 have faulty eyesight when they finish college. Time after time it has been proved that school children get better grades and learn more rapidly when they use the light of a sight saving I. S. lamp. See that your children have the benefit of the prop-er light for all their tasks- especially reading and homework. Eye- sight is precious-Good Light is cheap. Call our office for the Free Service of our Lighting Advisor. BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY BRADFORD, PA. . X++!+'X+'X+'X'+X+'X++X'i+'X+'X+'X++X'+X'++ + 0FiiMW9i+Z0IHZ0?+ii+xW+iWwW '+mWh BUY YOUR Janitor's Supplies Floor Finishes and Cleaning Material from PEERLESS SAL- O-WELL CO., INC. Buffalo New York Compliments of BUTTER KRUST BAKING COQ -1 Employers took 778 of our graduates last year - and wanted 187 more Which We could not supply. Advise early enrollment. 35th Summer Term begins July 13 35th Fall Term 'begins September 21 CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 775 Main Street Buffalo, New York Registered by the Regents fYou can earn your room and board and some spending money while ref- ceiving your business training with us.J WAI? The President's speech, As you could see, Explained the War From sea to sea. From ocean to ocean He took us all Till we felt we were doomed For an awful fall. And then he told us, With all his might, That the Allies had only Begun to fight. With the faith in our forces, On land and on sea, From the .Taps and the Axis We're sure to be free. Myrna L. Nelson '+'X+'X+'X Xf+I'+X'+X'+!+x +X++!+'X'+Z'+X'+X+'X+'X+'X+'+'++X+'X'+X'+X'+I+'X+'Z+'Z+'X+'X+n'+n'+'X'+X'+X+'X+'X++X+ 'X++X0X+'X'a'+'X+'I0X+fX'+X+4+nWxW+f!'+!+'X'n'+'9+!+aW+!+'B+I' ?W d6WxVZ0b?'k4+'24+iwWZ0?i+4+44fi'+'?4+i-iwW40ki+i0Z+4+i'4+i'+PnV++P4'+'? Esso Compliments of ' SCHERER si CARLsoN GASOLINE COMPANY PORT ALLEGANY, PENNA. Oil is Amunition -- Use it W iselyn THE COULTER STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Specialists in School Pictures Large Groups and Individual Portraits For Yearbooks 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PA. 2 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TIGER LILY 6 '+X+'X'+I X+'X+'X+'X+'X'+X X' MW4M4wW+FkkPX0X0ZHZ4Q+H4'+4W+FkM6 401''X X'+X'-i'4+'+ +X'+Z'+X'+Z'+X0X'+X'+X'+X++Z'+Z+7r'!++Z+'!+444+'I'4+'X+'!0?4++X'+I++X0Z0Z0X++ImW'X+d+i+4vX++X'+X+i0XwVK'4++X+'X+'Z+i+i i'+X+h9+X+ 5? Congratulations '5 Cln . Best Wishes 31 s. 5' 5 e 9 for the 1942 graduating class of Port Allegany High School. As you embark 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, it's Hne people and it's good products. V KEYSTONE GASOLINE COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF 54' KENDALL REFINING COMPANY and FIRESTONE PRODUCTS A PORT ALLEGANY PENNA. sf 'X X0X+'Z'+X+'Z4+X'+X'+I+'X+ i'+X'+X i++Z'+X'+X'+I'+X+'X+'X'+X++!+'X+'X+'Z'+Z++X+'X+'X+'Z++!+'Z+'X+'I+'Z+'X'+Z'+X+'Z+'Z+'X+'I'+I+'X+i i++X4+X+'X+'X+'X+Hf+!'+X+'X+'X+'X+'I'+ +n++!++ 0. +,+s,m,+.,.., M4MW9rF?M ZW+FM0PPMW'?MdWiWwbBMY+++++ 4f4? ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE CONDUCTED BY THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS Educators over 700 Years Undergraduate courses leading to Biacl1elor's degree in: ARTS - SCIENCE - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Graduate courses in above fields offered. Degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy conferred. Evening, Week-end and summer classes open to men and Women Reserve Officers Training Corps - Civilian Pilot Training AMPLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR ATHLETICS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ' GOLF COURSE ON CAMPUS For Further Information Address: THE REGISTRAR, St. Bonaventure College, St. Bonaventure, N. Y. AN APPRECIATION - - We extend our sincere appre- ciation to the advertisers who in cooperating with the Tiger Lily staff have helped to make this book possible. rM+iM++WbP! MVF?MW4d6WF2WZ0X4+X0ZQQ44MWX0Z0k? wVWM W 5 'S 4 5? ,, 5 55 5 H 5 4 w F A