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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1943 volume:

7vw7,2S'.,9 YS x 1,1 EX LIBRIS QX COPYRIGHTED BY D3gO5I5 1533Y EUGENE TULLEY BUSINESS MANAGER MEMORIES T I GE R L I LY 1 9 4 3 I fa S 3 f, PA I? f ig .25 ,:, I XXOSCSTN NSS Published by : 1 QERY XA' A 4?9..flgQ,'5Tf99 THE SENIOR CLASS of Port Allegany High School Port Allegany, Pa. THEME WHILE the World is Writhing from the pain of fight- ing nations, and all over the World, War is so common that everyone feels the effects of it, the Senior Class of 1943 decided to deviate from the current subject, and choose a more pleasant theme for their year book. It Was indeed a great decision to make, for certainly everyone, in some sense, felt it his supreme obligation not to for- get his country and his patriotic duties involved, at least not in such a precarious age as this. However, when a final conclusion was reached, everyone agreed that in the years to come when he looks back upon this year of War and turmoil, it would be more suitable to have something to remind him of the good things he enjoyed in school life, rather than the depressing realism of Worldly infamies. Surely they are more indelible, so why tabulate them on paper? Thus with a thought for those joysome moments, We choose for the theme of this year's Tiger Lily, Memories , Not to infer that We are unpatriotic, but only to show that in our hearts, there is still the inbred sense of respect for the past . . . DEDICATION EDISON O. BATES The power of his personality, and the abundance of his generosity, has long been a deciding factor in the course of our lives in high school. For three years he has helped solve our problems and given freely of his bountiful stores of knowledge. So, in humble acknowledgement, we the Senior Class of 1943, dedicate to Mr. Edison O. Bates, this year's edition of the Tiger Lily. V6 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ATHLETICS FEATURES ADMINISTRATION eight FRED N. HARDY PED. B., B. S. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL No senior class in the past has ever had the opportunity to live at a time when such momentus events were happening as those that are taking place at the present time. Many of you will be called into the armed forces of our country to partici- pate in our fight to preserve those ideals on which our great nation was founded. Those of you who are not called into military service will undoubtedly be actively engaged on the home front just as you now are in securing an education. Such service is just as important to the winning of the war and the peace which will fol- low as any other type of endeavor. When this terrible world catastrophe is over and we resume our peace- time way of life, all the initiative and energy we possess will be needed to plan a world economy and good will among nations that will forever prevent such a use- less waste of life and property as is now being caused by the greed of men who are endeavoring to rule the world by brute force. Always remember, that although you may have left our school, our interest in your success and welfare will remain. Our best wishes go with you and may God bless you abundantly. Sincerely, Fred N. Hardy Ur. Bu1'l1'.v0lz, HIV. I'IL'7'!1C'l', flflr, Curlxon, .'l'fr5. Catlin, Illr. BU7'l'll0 LVM: Pl'C-YI'liL'41tJ fS0w'6tq1'yJ lP1'c.vz'dentJ CTreasu1'erJ BOARD OF EDUCATION To the members of the Class of '43 and to the other young men and Women of the student body: As President of the School District of the Borough of Port Allegany I feel honored to have been requested by the Editors of the Tiger Lily to write a few words for your Year Book. To many of you these four years in our High School end your formal educa- tional activitiesg to many of you the accomplishments of these years are but the foundation for later educational endeavorsg to all of you they have been highly im- portant years. If your present school year has been successful, the members of your School Board can feel that they are adequately repaid for their small contributions of time and energy in carrying out the duties of their offices. On behalf of the people of Port Allegany and the surrounding Districts who are interested in our School and its Work, I wish to extend congratulations to the members of the Class of ,43 on completion of your prescribed courses of studyg to the membership of the other classes, the sincere hope that you will continue to maintain the high standards of scholarship and character established in the past. ,fv C nine FACULTY E. O. BATES B. s. M. s. HANNA DENNIN B. A. ELEANOR SNYDER B. S. BETTY R. SAMPSON B. S. LEOLA RITTBURG R. N. ALBERT CHITESTER B. S. E HOWARD BAKER B. S. E. O. BA HANNA DE ELEANOR S BETTY R. SAMsoN LEOLA B. RITTBURG ALBERT CHITESTER HOWARD B FRANCES PARKER LORAINE FLESHER JANE CoLcoRD FACULTY FRANCES PARKER B. A. M. A. LORAINE FLESHER B. S. JANE COLCORD B. S. A. E. CHERRING-TON B. S. DONALD RODERICK B. S. NORMA I-IENNING B. S. RUTH 1-IILTQN Sec y. to Prmclpal A. E.C HERRINGTON DONALD RODERICK NORMA HENNING RUTH HILTON twelve 1. Wl1cre'.v your wrzfzsrk? 2. EZ'U1'X'OI!U tu 'mu' lwaolcx now, 3, Iflcmix Il uzw1x'7zmf-x'. 4. Ulzfrlz mil fm- fha Ivi1'd1'1'. 5. Lcflv .vce now. , 5 G., T110 fornzcr' I!-IH'17l'l-1111. 7. Tukzlzg tl' Imuk xeuf. 8. The Azlzixar. U. Null full, 1lI. Jun' +111 .ilwclmz p1'aI1l1'n1, 11. Wlzallr the form 11111 for Hydrvclzloric acid, Pete? 12. Guess what, 13. You dozft say! 14. Think in lrcre. THE CLASSES fourteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OLIVER DEMARET . .. ....... PRESIDENT BETTY BELLE PRICE .... VICE PRESIDENT CAROLE HERGER .... ..... S ECRETARY GEORGE PUHL .. .. TREASURER FACULTY ADVISERS MISS PARKER - MISS DENNIN CLASS MOTTO WE CAN BECAUSE WE THINK WE CAN CLASS FLOWER . .. ................................. TULIP CLASS COLORS .. MAROON AND CREAM Dcnzarct B. Plricc HL'1'gE!' P14111 SENIORS JAMES ACKMAN X Academic g'Doc . . . marzrzerly . . . Mr. Milquetoast SIGNE ANDERSON Blondie . MARGERY BAKER - Academic absent-minded scholar Commercial . . primper . . . calm Margie . . . Witty . . . vivacious ELEANOR BARNABY Bernie . . . reserved . . . funster Coloratura fifteen sixfeen SENIORS OPAL BAUM Commercial Baumie . . industrious . . friendly Basketball IMOGENE BAUM Commercial lmy . . punctual . . . earnest JOAN BECKER Academic Ujoanieu . . brilliant . . . unemotional Quiz Kid CLYDE BOWERS Academic Bowser . . . teaser . . . unassuming Ford demon SENIORS WILLIAM BURR Agriculture Bill . . . sincere. . . tranquil Star end ALICE CHAPIN Commercial Cl1apie . . ehficient . . . dignified Steno ace EILEEN CROWLEY Academic Miken . . . sunny . . . amiable Colleen OLIVER D1-:MARET A Commercial Ollie . . . suave . . . debonair Third fermer seventeen eighteen SENIORS 4- BETTY F ARNER Academic Bet . . petite .. UBHIU HBHIH .. shapely WILLIAM GOTSHALL Academic . . . renegade . . . jitterbug Gene's sidekick CLIFFORD GRANGER Academic Cliff . . . considerate . . . unpretentious Woman hater LAWRENCE GRIFFITH Academic t'Larry . . . Bob Hope and . . . drummer boy Camera addict SENIORS LORRENE HEGQUIST Commercial Hedy . . . skater . . . frivolous Engaged CAROLE HERGER Academic Carolie . . . chic . . . pensive Ensign DORIS HURD Commercial Dorie . . . taciturn . . . typist Altar bound ROBERT JEWART Bib . . . deerslayer . . . regular guy He-man nineteen twenty SENIORS WALTER JOHNSON Commercial Walt . . . casual . . . versatile News analyst DONALD KELSEY f - f Academic Don . . intelligent . . connoisseur of words Editor-in-Chief DORIS KELSEY Commercial Kel . . temperamental . . . candid Paulls gal BASIL KIO Commercial Bones . . . jovial . . . enthusiastic Navy's new recruit SENIORS ORVILLE LAMONT Academic Lefty . . . lanky . . . gum-chewer cartoonist A JACK LARSON Academic joco . . . blushes . . . anfable Football star MARJORIE MANNING Commercial Blondie . . . athletic . . . independent Secretary V HERMAN MEACHAM Commercial Hoim . . . flirtatious . . . likeable Musician twenty-one iwenfy-two SENIORS EDWARD MORRIS Academic Eddie . . . bashful . . . btawney A nice guy JUNE MURPHY Commercial 'iMurph . . . nonchalant . . . capable Soda- jerker MARGUERITE MYERS ii. Academic Sal . . . coquettish . . . giggle: Any boy's gal JEANETTE NELSON Academic Bunny,' . . . Swede . . . robust Basketball star SENIORS R ROBERT NILES Academic 4'Bob . . . freckles . . . realistic Mechanic AGNES ONUFFER Commercial 4'Agie . . . complacent . . . agreeable A good friend BETTY BELLE PRICE Academic Belle . . popular . . . benevolent Actress JESSE PRICE Academic Crutch', . . . dogmatic . . . inexhaustible Future lawyer Tl twenty-nine iwenty-four SENIORS RUTH PRINDLE Commercial PrinkU . . . Gus . . Housewife Rosen . . musical ROSEMARIE PRITT ' Y Commercial . quiet . . . conscientiousk Agnes's pal GEORGE PUHL Commercial Bud . . . ambitious . . . dauntless Our Banker DORIS RICHNER Academic Doris . . . genial . . . gym club A friend of the sailors SENIORS Marg . . ERLA ROBBINS Academic A'Robir1 . . . love letters . . . a worker Hamburg flinger MARGIE SMITH Commercial . gracious . . . glamour girl Ideal secretary CLASA SPRINGSTEAD Academic Clasa . . . imperturbable . . Faithful forever FRANK SIMAR Agriculture Frank . . . stable . . . docile Bolt twister . modest twenty-fl ve twenty-six DORIS STRAIT Academic Doris . . . cordial . . . pleasant 4-H lass SENIORS JOHN TAUSCHER ' - Academic Tausch . . . Ianguotous . . . tall Basketball forward RICHARD THOMPSON Academic Dick' '.., capricious . . . emphatic a Turtle Pointer LENORA THOREN Thornie . . . sagacious . . . obedient the diarist SENIORS EUGENE TULLEY Academic Gene,' . . . undaunted . . . intellect One of those characters JANE WYLIE Academic janie . . . loquacious . . . audacious Penny Wood LOUIS ZLOBEC Agriculture Louie . reluctant . . . genuine Storekeeper ADDITIONAL SENIOR LARRY FORTNER Agriculture Larry . . . superman . . . silent Air corps bound C twenty-seven 1. UPA' S'tvz'f'. Z,J11c7ml, 3. lV1zat'x IZCI' 111111163 4. Cr'arc411nl 51rm1dm'f', 5. Tin' rifmuzw. 6. Slum! ilu' twrkx. Llmft IJIIUTU. S, Ifonzw und Jnlici. 9. l'1II.C',G'iU 10. Thu buvlcward glancw. 11. Fcmiffaislrz. 12. How grcal is thy lui twenty-eight CLASS HISTORY Memories-yes, the class of '43 has many things to remember. Our years in high school have been well spent and have yielded to us much happiness, al- though at times we forget to appreciate that which has been given to us. So let us pause for a moment and remember the things which we will never forget. In our sophomore year we started out with the usual greenness to be ex- pected. We kept our chins up and weathered the horrible experience of initiation which really turned out to be fun. Then we buckled down with full realization of what the seniors had done for us. We chose our class officers wisely and they brought us through the first year reaping the full benefits of that which was ours to enjoy. The topping event was the Sophomore Prom which we gave to show our appreciation to the seniors. It was great to be juniors and out of the baby class forever. Our work became more difficult and December 7th made things a little harder for all of us but, nevertheless, we drove on, with greater determination than ever, to please our faculty and families. It was during this year that we proudly became owners of our class rings and sadly but festively we bade the seniors farewell with the Junior Prom. In 1942 we took up our duties as seniors. We all admitted that it was an honor and we tried to set a good example for our under-classmen. We worked hard in October selling magazine subscriptions. Because of full cooperation and an un- usual amount of ability, we topped all previous records. We sponsored dances throughout the year, most of them being real jive sessions. In December, we suc- cessfully produced June Mad . The sophomores honored us with the Sophomore Hop and the juniors made us welcome at the junior Prom. Then came the thrill of graduation with laughter and a few tears, but we had done our job and were proud of it. In closing this history let us remember that as freshmen we chose the motto We can because we think we can , so that as we go along we can help make this world into the right and beautiful thing that it is meant to be. twenty-nine thirty SENIOR HONORS AND AWARDS james Ackman Larry Griffith Carole Herger Rosemarie Pritt George Puhl Louis Zlobec Eugene Tulley Jane Wylie Margie Smith 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 Joan Becker Carole Herger Don Kelsey Betty Belle Price George Puhl Lenora Thoren SENIORWCLASS PLAY Penny Wood Chuck Harris . Mrs. Wood .... Dr. Wood .... Milly Lou .... Roger VanVIeck . . . julie Harris .. Mr. Harris ... Elmer Tuttle Effie ........,.. Mervyn Roberts .. Shirley Wentworth .. Ralph Wentworth . . . Director ..... .... Assistant Directors Stage Managers . JUNE MAD CAST . . jane Wylie . . . . Eugene Tulley . . . Betty Belle Price . . . Walter johnson . . . Margery Baker . . . . Don Kelsey . . Carole H erger . . . . Larry Griziith . . . Orville Lamont . . . jeanette Nelson . . . . jesse Price . . Betty Famer . . . james Ackman .. Miss Parker joan Becker Marguerite Myers . . . . . George Puhl Mr. Brown Mr. Williams thirty-one - xx ff J 'O.L.' V ol' 43 -- KNAW 0, ffxx Q5 M ,.1,' , 7 '13 --wj 1 , fp' 15,3 21 N.. r- 'T , ' E95 5 4.3,-do I fx v- 1 210 11: 5 5 DG?-,I A S QA- If Q Q IU ' - LO Q Q J I 5 T J 0.1-Zrndlu-T fklyffe l'6 ff H ' L.Fonnln C' He Y!! Y B'6'rcA'7!l ' V cj Q .2 . P1 ' fi 'Ra R C'- eae f 5- ff 1 -' 7 fi' ' gn Cc M 2 www 5' S W 73? H51-' Nj Gif LCJ T if 1 .' .J ' . -1 E 1.1.4.0 Mmm UM v.kfff:,v YTUQCZY J,AnJa.Y.I'oh. c'c 'f r ' ' ,Q 'f E, ,QT1 , 5 2',,'J ffff 55,7-f ww D W Q I 9 4. 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C-'fu'-ki! ii: j 6'6 ' X' ' U -f C u Cy, - x M.2lpBEC EB-7rhlLj N-Nqhhfmtr' A.0n.vFFtY Jflvlurflxy R.P,,'f-if A,CLqffnJ D.Rn'r.Ilh.Q.Y thirty-two I, 77111: IJ Ihr ZUL13'j'0I1 4511 il. 2. 1.01111 Jvlzzz. 3. 7'f'1'gf uf fix m1I'xt. -1. Tlzrw .vlxvfts in lim zrimi. 5. lCf'f70xvir11l. 6. l'l1.f11z'0n Llzkplfzy. 7. H1'Irvm'1zl1z'll.v. 8. .-I l fz1'nzcrclL1?. 9. fmt fits. 1O.Luzu in bloom. 11. Auollzez' 1-rublwnz. done. 12, .5klLJ'f7I'iSC in Chapel, 13. Hull? ihirf y- three thirty-four NEWS FLASHES IN THE FUTURE Columbia, South America Jesse Price, the noted American lawyer, is at present hearing the case of a native versus Herman Meacham. The native is being held on charges of caniballing. Berlin, Germany Genenral Walter johnson, who has been in Berlin since the victory, has now started on his Foreign Correspondence job for Time Magazine. Buffalo, N. Y. A number of persons have been reported as dead in the General Hospital. The only clue so far is the arrival of nurses from Port Allegany, Jeanette Nelson, Eleanor Barnaby, and Lenora Thoren by name. Bones Kio has replaced Bo McMillan as the coach for the Indiana Football Team. Because of his experience with his high school team, Coach Kio can qualify as the team's doctor. Since gum is on the priority list, Betty Farner has started a coconut fac- tory. t'Coconut seems just as chewable as gum , she says. Washington, D. C. Oliver Demaret has arrived to take over his duties as President. Because of his three year's presidency in Port Allegany, Mr. Demaret should not have a hard time. Port Allegany, Pa. Clasa Springstead, Doris Richner, and Erla Robbins have copyrighted a News for the Navy paper which they write weekly. New York, N. Y. Orville Lamont has been given the Nobel Art Prize for his masterpiece. San Francisco, Calif. Bill Gotshall, bowling champion, has just won another medal for that sport. Reno, Nevada Alice Chapin and Doris Hurd. lifelong friends, were separated today when the latter married. South Pacific Wanted: Larry Grifliith for desertion of the navy. Reason: To en- tertain the native girls on the islands. Pasadena, Calif. Coincidental is what Clifford Granger, that judge, called it when he found out that the two contestants for the Rose Queen were Margie Smith and Joan Becker, both formerly from Port Allegany. Washington, D. C. Eileen Crowley, Doris Strait, Agnes Onuffer, and Rosemarie Pritt have all been named as leaders of the 4H Club throughout the country , re- ported representative James Ackman. Hollywood, Calif. At last a star has been found for the Superman films. Name-Edward Morris, Residence-Port Allegany. O NEWS FLASHES IN THE FUTURE Chicago, Ill. Lorrene Hegquist and Clyde Bowers are starring in the Ice Capades. Their lucky break came in the change from roller skating to ice skating. Turtle Point Laboratories, Pa. Louis Zlobec, Frank Simar, and Larry Fortner have finished their ex- periments and have turned out the largest cow known. Buffalo, N. Y. Signe Anderson, Ruth Prindle, and Marjorie Manning have recently opened their Beautiful, Be a Blonde Shop. Now others can have de- luxable, daring blonde hair. Eugene Tulley, a traveling magazine salesman of great ability, is being treated in this town for foot troubles. It seems that the arch is broken down from so many doors slamming on it. Hollywood, Calif. Betty Belle Price, the actress, who teaches kindergarten pupils in her spare time, has revived Oscar for the fifth consecutive time. Old Baldy, Pa. Bib jewart has just completed his Rocket Ship which he plans to use Cdate-censoredb. His 'pilot will be john Tauscher. Jack Larson and Bill Burr, former left ends for the P. A. H. S. Football Team, are both on the All American Team this year. Corry, Pa. George Puhl has been named as one of the Blatt Brothers who will car- ry on the theater work with Richard Thompson as his call boy because of his stage voice. Port Allegany, Pa. Miss Opal Baum, former Port student, has accepted a position as Physical Education teacher in the local schools. Ada, Ohio Miss Jane Wylie has become the bride of War Hero, Eric Olson. Both are former Port students. New York City Miss Imogene Baum has accepted a position with the Red Cross de- tachment which is leaving for China. Niagara Falls Miss Carole Herger is honeymooning here with Admiral Jerome Bozzo. Port Allegany, Pa. Miss Doris Kelsey has taken over the management of the Kitchen Inn. Vienna, Austria W .,-.ili Don Kelsey, American short story writer, is taking post graduate work at the university here. New York, N. Y. Marguerite Myers, noted dress designer, is leaving for Paris for further practice in that field. thirty-five thirty-six ,,, , JUNICR CLASS OFFICERS DONALD COOPER . .... PRESIDENT LEROY LUNDGREN .. VICE PRESIDENT GLORIA CASKEY .. .. SECRETARY BARBARA APP .. .. TREASURER FACULTY ADVISERS MISS SNYDER MR. CHITESTER MISS FLESHER MOTTO . UOUT OF THE HARBOR INTO THE SEAN COLORS .. . GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER .. LILY OF THE VALLEY Leroy Lzmdgrcu, Gloria Caxkey, Donald Cuopcr, IJ'arLuIru App Mr. Clzzlestcr, Mitchell, Oblexki, Kcfllog, M. L1llldg1'L 1l', Crawfo:-rl, Hobbs, Strong, Boller, Manniizg, Holmes, Healy, Hughes, Bomlon, Wiley, Ackman.. Miss Snydvr, Miss Flasher, Wood, Pollard, Dardcmze, Keith, Hull, Plank, McConnell, Pfcll, W0.w'niIlc1', Wgfmgrg, Hugzll, Coueys, Bryan, Licastro, f0hl!.V0'I1,, Harder, Todd, Pete-rxun-. R. Cooper, Mmztz, Bloomqzlist, F1'a.nkenfield, Gallup, Caskey, D. Cooper, App, L, Lumiyren, lllusclrara, Ma1cFa1'la11d, Spencer, Palm. Baker, Farcll, Burr, Fitssimllzoux, Bowen, Olson, Bolcra, Arclwfr, Sawyer, Ellgrcon, Carlxou, Crosby. CLASS HISTORY We've been told that the Junior class is most fun ...... At our first class meeting today we elected Don Cooper as our class president ...... Tears are shed as Coach Maglisceau leaves our Junior History Class ...... The football season opened with the tying of Smethport 7-7 ...... Oh, happy day ...... And as the season ad- vanced we had other victories celebrated at the annual Football Banquet ...... Here's to Moonl' Olson's success as next year's captain ...,.. Everyone looks stuffed . . . . . .Why not, it's Thanksgiving. . . . . .Santa Claus came to my house last night. . . . Now those exams ...,,, moannnnnn ...... The girls needed First Aid for the First Aid exam ..,... At last we did it! We changed our class rings. Our new ones are very attractive. . . .Basketball season is now well under way. Four Junior boys represent our class on the Varsity squad ...... Prom date has been set for May 21 . . . . . .Committees were chosen for the big event. . . . . .Everyone's dressed up. Why? Group pictures are being taken for the Tiger Lily ...... The band concert was better than ever this year ...... No wonder! There were nineteen Juniors participat- ing ...... Everyone's in the mood for the Prom now. Spring's here! ...... It's over, but the students of Port High will long remember the Prom of l43 ...... These last few days are not so easy ...... By the way, did you get exempt? ...... Report cards out for the last time ...... Please sign my Tiger Lily ...... We hate to see them go but it's rather a nice thought to think that we're the upper, upper, upper classmen now. thirty-seven thirty-eight SOPI-ICIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS STEVEN ROMANIO .. .... PRESIDENT HUGH ABBEY ..... VICE PRESIDENT LUCIELLE NELSON .... .. . SECRETARY MARIAN BENSON . . . . . TREASURER FACULTY ADVISERS MR. BATES MR. BAKER CLASS MOTTO .. HIGH BUT STILL CLIMBING CLASS COLORS ......... BLUE AND W1-IITE CLASS FLOWER .. RED ROSE Lucielle Nelson, Stcplzrn Rouzrmfo, Hugh Alvluey, Mrwian Brnxon Dvzzrlos, Kio, Wyl1'e, Wlnsto11, Szxiefrs, 5j1c11rc1', Ha.vpe1', Wiley, Baker, Bailey, Kuafvfv, G. Kllciska, Earle, Mfzlllflillf, McElw0e, .S'111itl1, Ol11lfBl', Babola, Mr. Batcr. Bcryholts, Cooper, Dllllll, Dolauiny, Lane R. Bowen McConnell, B1acl:111z111, Clase, AlIdCJ'S0ll, Jol111so111, Ma11z11111g, B111'gg1't, JL'TU!ll'f, Hr1w'z'e1', Hzrltr, Maste1'.vo11, Merzcham, Pm-ixlz, Mr. Baker. Coon, Pettcys, Cl1e1'1'i11gt011, Bowers, J. Kia, C. Kaslxlca, Nelson, Ram11111'o, Abbey, Puhl, Baker, Hcrrdm, Moore McLaughlin, I-Iobbs, LHVJOI1, Caskey, Meade, Grigsby, Camer, F. A1'ld67S0lL, D41l1'y111ple, Klein, Brown, Carlson. High School at last ...... we're pretty green, are'n't we? ...... Carrying scrap for initiation was certainly in tune with the times ...,.. we sure dreaded Initiation Night, but Satan wasn't so bad ...... didn't we have fun at the reception? ,..... Steve Ro- manio and Herb Dolaway chosen for Activity Council ...... elected our class officers . . . . . .our first chapel program. . . . . .didn't Kenneth Brown make a cute baby?. . . . . . boys in our class show their enthusiasm on the football and basketball teams ...... daylight air raid practice was a novelty ...... informal Glee Club Concert ...... it doesn't seem possible it's Christmas already. How time flies! ...... mad scramble to get book reports in ...... time for mid-terms ...... think you passed? ...... some of the Sophomores ordered class rings ...... little Audrey Nelson, our baby singer, makes her debut in chapel ...... look at the birdie ...... group pictures for Tiger Lily taken ...... working on plans for the Hop ...... quite 'a turnout for the Band Concert ...... everybody busy working on their flower collections ...... Prom was a gala affair ...... so long, Seniors, we'll miss you ...... our Sophomore year is over . . . . . .we're juniors now. thirty-nine forty SCHOOL LIFE forty- two THE TIGER LILY STAFF EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF ...... ........... ASSOCIATE EDITORS ....... ADVERTISING MANAGER ,.......... ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER ..... CIRCULATION MANAGER ....... CAMERA EDITOR ............ ART EDITOR ................... GIRLS' SPORTS REPORTER ..... BOYS' SPORTS REPORTER ..... FEATURE EDITOR ............ DIARIST ........... . . . . DON KELSEY ELEANOR BARNABY GEORGE PUHL EUGENE TULLEY . OLIVER DEMARET . . . . . JOAN BECKER . . . . . LARRY GRIFFITH . ORVILLE LAMONT JEANETTE NELSON . . . . JESSE PRICE . . . . . JANE WYLIE LENORA THOREN FACULTY ADVISER ..... ,... M Iss PARKER Tullcy, Dczzzarct, Griffith, Miss P B 115 1 1 3 1 II B Tlzorcu, Nelson, zzrna ', if se ', 'u1, arkcr kcr, Wylie PRESS CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... BETTY BELLE PRICE SECRETARY-TREASURER ............................ JOHN CONEYS FACULTY ADVISER Miss SNYDER There are twenty-seven members in this year's Press Club. The Club, which in previous years included all three. classes, is composed of only juniors and seniors. Bi-monthly meetings were held on Tuesday with different members in charge of The Bugle each time. Money from the treasury was spent for cartoons which increased the popularity of the paper. Regular columns such as Timely Tips , Pet Peeves , and Who's Who continue, while new ones such as Sniffy Pup , the Grapevine column, Dear Moitle , a letter in Brooklyn dialect, and Who? Why? When? and Where? , hap- penings in rhyme came into being. During the year, Assembly entertainers were interviewed by members of the Press Club. Some of the noted performers were The Manhattan Singers , Mr. Grathwell, julia Shlemon, and Dan Stiles. The St. Patrick's Day party, which is now an annnual event for the Press Club, was held at the Kitchen Inn on this holiday. Each member invited a guest and a good time was had by all. At graduation as a final remembrance, the seniors were given tokens for help- ing to make The Bugle a success in 1942-43. Baller, Hughes, Afvp, Grijfltll, Tll01'l'l1, Doris Kelsey, Bvfkvr, Nelson, Licllslro, JOIIIIXOII, D011 Kvlsey Mi-VS 5 3'dvr', Hegquist, I'.ll'l'llCI', Boudoir, Bar11a'1y, Fl'UIlkCll'HCld, Bloomqzrist, Gallup, Cofzcys Lirlgrccn, Baker, Wylie, Healy, Smitlz fort y- three forty-four Cooper, Mr. Hardy Keith, Olson, f0l111J07b, Doloway, Smith STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. WALTER JOHNSON SECRETARY .. MARJORIE SMITH TREASURER . . . ........................... . . . GEORGE KEITH FACULTY ADVISER MR. HARDY The Activity Council is composed of eight members elected by the student body. The members of the council for 1942-43 are: Walter Johnson, Betty Belle Price, and Marjorie Smith, who represent the senior class, George Keith, Donald Cooper, and Andrew Olson, who represent the junior class, and Herbert Doloway and Steven Romanio, who represent the sophomore class. The duties of the members are to take care of the finances of the organiza- tions of the school, conduct the Junior Red Cross work, and carry on any other duties that will benefit the classes or the school as a whole. One of the most outstanding things the Activity Council participated in this year was the selling of War Stamps and Bonds. Every Monday and Thurs- day, at least two of its members dutifully put his or her work away, and sold stamps to the student body and faculty. Granger, Cotsizall, Bergholts, lVylic', Anderson, D144111, J. Cooper, Ilan-flax, Dvmarvt, Parish, Tullcy, Bowers HarIId1'icksoI1, Dordmme, Koitlz., Tauschur, Hugill, Grijith, Kill, McConnell, D- ffwllff, Bufgrwt, A. Baker, Mr. Bates Pzzhl, Johnson, Farrell, Larson, Lamont, Kelsey, D. Cooper, K. Jvwarf, nlckman, Todd BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... .. DON KELSEY VICE PRESIDENT .. .. DON COOPER SECRETARY ..... .. JACK LARSON TREASURER ............................. ORVILLE LAMONT FACULTY ADVISER MR. BATES Of all the years of existence of the Biology Club, this one Seemed to be the most significant of any, with the exception of the year it was started back in 1933. First of all, its tenth anniversary was celebrated at Lynn Hall where all the members met for a pancake Supper. Bones Kio was the chief cook and bottle washer, and Don Cooper arranged a unique program. The mid-season was high lighted by the formal dedication of a Hag to the former members of the club, who were then in the armed services of our country. On the flag there is a star for each one. The ceremony was carried out with every member of the Club participating. By the end of the term, the Club had completed its greatest achievement of the year, when the last sign for its nature trail was hung on a huge towering oak tree. This accomplishment has been a coveted goal for many years. Throughout the seasons the Club was constantly entertained by parties, movies, and hikes, which all added to a year of success and enjoyment. forty-five forty-six BAND DIRECTOR .... .. MR. RODERICK TRUMPETS CLARINETS SAXAPHONES TROMBONES George Keith Anne Therese Boudon Jeanette Nelson Lenora Thoren James Ackman Robert Brown Kenneth Brown John Case James Cimino John Hugill Oral Jean Hardes Lillian Kelley Ruth Prindle Doris Puhl Jerry Barrho June Blackman Pearl Burton BASS Oliver Demaret Jerry Rumsey Joan Becker Lois Anderson Violet Kelley Marion Benson Marian Spencer Mary L. Boller Virginia Cherrington Margaret Lundgren Nellie Wennerstrom Virda Edgreen Marjorie Ford Caroline Winterquist Nan Scherer Betty Farner Lois Frankenfield BARITONES Rose Marie Jacky Mary M. Kennedy Gloria Kellogg Aldine Rittburg Jane Romanio Rita Masterson Shirley Quint ALTO HORNS Dorothy Hughes Joyce Ackman Jane Wylie Florence Johnson Erla Robbins Lorrene Hegquist Dolores Licastro Barbara Crosby Thomas Kennedy CYMBALS Buddy Burgart DRUMS Jerry Bowen Larry Griffith William Anderson Carlton Holmes DRUM MAJORETTES Steven Romanio Jo Ann Holmes Lynton Turner Joel Cooper John H. Lemmler FLUTES Barbara App Lois Hughes Gloria Caskey BELL LYREs Christine Palm Myra Bailey FRENCH HORN Betty Sawyer OBOE Hope Healy ALTO CLARINET Marguerite Myers BASSOON Lucille Nelson Lois Hughes Carole Herger Anne Therese Boudon GLEE CLUB Patricia Babola Jean Baker Margie Baker Eleanor Barnaby June Blackman Patricia Bryan Marion Benson Barbara Crosby Lois Frankenfield Lois Anderson Barbara App Joan Becker Lois Bloomquist Anne T. Boudon Rena Carlson James Ackman Charles Boller William Bowen Jerry Bowen Raymond Bowen Kenneth Brown PIANIST . .................. CAROLE HERGER SOPRANOS Virginia Gallup Leola Hardes Vernice Hardes Hope Healy Dorothy Hobbs Jo Ann Holmes Betty Johnson Marian Johnson Doris Hurd Gloria Caskey Virda Edgreen Lorrene Hegquist Lois Hughes Gloria Kellogg Margaret Lundgren Clara Kaziska Doris Kelsey Dolores Licastro Jean Manning Margie Manning Rita Masterson Jane McGonnell Mary McLaughlin Rosemarie Michelitsch ALTCS Hazel Mantz Eleanor McFarland Lucille Nelson Jeanette Nelson Betty Belle Price Marguerite Myers BARITONES William Burgart John Coneys Joel Cooper Robert Dardenne Oliver Demaret Ronald Dunn William Gotshall Lawrence Griffith Lyle Hendrickson Don Kelsey Stanley Meade Donald Plack Jesse Price George Puhl Betty Obleski Agnes Onuffer Betty Onuffer Magdalina Onuffer Christine Palm Betty Sawyer Marian Spencer Lenora Thoren Jane Wylie Rosemarie Pritt Doris Puhl Doris Richner Marjorie Smith Mary Zlobec Steven Romanio Frank Simar Richard Thompson Hewitt Wiley Paul Wylie A Under the able leadership of Mr. Roderick, the Mixed Glee Club had a very special year. The members practiced every Wednesday afternoon and their efforts shone forth in one concert given on Tuesday evening, December 22, and another given in the spring. fort y -seven forty-eight Miss Snyder, Smiih., O. Baum, Puhl, Anderson, Kxo, Pritt, Omzffer, I. Baum, P7'f11dl6', Zlobcr, Jllaacham DL'Il1ll7'Ct, Mzummg, Hcgquist, Chef' 11, Kelsey, Murplly, Johnson, Hurd STENO CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . DORIS HURD SECRETARY . . ....,....................... . . ALICE CHAPIN FACULTY ADVISER MISS SNYDER The Port Steno Club is composed of ninetecn members who meet semi- monthly under the supervision of Miss Snyder. During this yearls period, the members have made programs for the Senior Play, June Mad , programs and tickets for the Football Banquet, programs for various chapel programs, Men's Choral Concert programs, and each student made one or more artistic typing design. Part of the work of the Club has consisted in doing secretarial work for various teachers. Each member worked for five different teachers during the year so as to obtain experience in different lines. During the last semester, a course in Office Practice was given the students to aid them in getting positions in the business world. Students learned more about letter writing and important things about office work. Each student made a scrap- book for this course. The Club activities were brought to a close with a party and a 'tour of the North Penn Gas Company. H. Wilry, Boudou, Gallup, Hughes, Mrs, Srwrpsolr, P. Wiley, lihrlzkcnficld, Edgfecn, Clzerringtou, Benson, App Cmxby, Becker, Bloomquist LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... .............. ....... J o AN BECKER VICE PRESIDENT . .. .. . MARGUERITE MYERS SECRETARY ..... .. LOIS BLoo1vIQUIsr TREASURER .... ................................. V IRGINIA GALLUP FACULTY ADVISERS MRS. BECKER MRS. SAMPSON The Library Club proved to be very active this year and began the term with an initiation party for the ten new members. Needless to say, a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The Club was off to a good start, and the year ahead looked as though it would be an eventful one. . . But then, about mid-season, when everything was functioning nicely, Mrs. Becker dropped the sad news that she was leaving to join her husband at Camp For- est, Tennessee. Everyone regretted to see her go, but soon the vacancy was filled by a lady whose potentialities and capabilities were more than enough to insure the Club's continued success. Her name-Mrs. Sampson. By Christmas time, the scrapbook of P. A. H. S. events, begun the year be- fore, was finished. It now rests on the library shelves for observation. On january 29th, the Club held a very successful Dime Dance after the bas- ketball game with Smethport. Other social events followed, and the year was topped off with a large formal dinner party. forty-nine l liity , S.P.Q.R. CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... ............... . .. RICHARD THOMPSON VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . . DOLORES LICASTRO SECRETARY .... ........... J ESSE PRICE TREASURER .... . . . MARGARET LUNDGREN REPORTER . . . ..,...I..................... . . . DORIS STRAIT FACULTY ADVISER MISS DENNIN The S. P. Q. R. Club'S aim is to increase the knowledge of Roman and Greek life that we may compare those customs with ours of today. Our project for the year was a scrap book on Roman activity and belief. In our semi-monthly meetings we strive for a better understanding of Latin games. A11 the members joined the National Junior Classical League and 'have purchased additions to their pins. To begin our social year the usual initiation was held in October at the High School Gymnasium. Other outstanding functions were the Saturnalian party, the Roman Christmas, and a spring picnic held to commemorate the life of Roman people. To end our successful year, a Dinner Dance was sponsored at the Kitchen Inn. Each member invited a guest and enjoyed dancing and games after the dinner. Sazvyer, Mixs Demziu, Strait, Coneys, Caslecy, R. Carlxan, Kellogg, Ilfliirlu-ll Boller, Holmes, Licastro, ylIl0IlI1'.S'0Il, Lzzzzzigrwzr, Illaxlrrsofr, E. Carlson TRI-HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS . PRESIDENT .... .,............. . .. JEANETTE NELSON VICE PRESIDENT LENORA THOREN SECRETARY .... ...... J ANE WYLIE TREASURER . . . ............................... MARGERY BAKER FACULTY ADVISER MISS PARKER The Tri-Hi-Y began its year with thirty-two members. On October 14, sev- enteen new members were initiated, and the candlelight induction service was held. Refreshments were served by the old members. At Thanksgiving time the girls made baskets for the needy. These baskets were distributed by the school nurse. A Christmas party was held at the home of Jeanette Nelson. The girls brought box lunches and exchanged gifts. The Club sponsored a dues contest which ended the last of January. The members were divided into two teams with Carole Herger and Hope Healy as cap- tains. Hope's team won the contest. After basketball season, the Club sponsored Tea Dances in the gym. These were held once a week after school. Five cents admission was charged to help pay for records. At the meetings, the devotions were given by different members, each one having a turn at it. The Club has tried to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Bnbgla, .l'lfH'l1Cl', Hc'gqI11'.9f, S1I0III'I'l', I'0IlIIr1I, .llauisg PIIIII, BIIL'w', .-lI'kmaII, Smiill, HFLIly', .v Pfzrlrer, C, Kasixkfz, Ralrlzim, Iiryfrzz, M, Johnson, I., Nrlxnu, Burvzzzhy, .f1mlrr.wn, Jl4L'Gf?l1lIL'1I, B, J0fl7I.Y0l1 ML'LIIuy7z1iu, lloorc, Hardey, Kelsey, J. Nelson, Tlwrwz, lifylic, M. Baker, Palm, Knapp, G. Kasisku fifty-one fifty-two FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... .............. F RANK SIMAR VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM BURR SECRETARY .... LOUIS ZLOBEC TREASURER .. .. FRED BURR REPORTER ........................... . RAY CASKEY FACULTY ADVISER MR. CHERRINGTON Three raps of the gavel by President Simar and the meeting comes to order. Mr. Cherrington: Where's Fortner? Slam! goes the gavel. '4Here I am , replies Fortner, as the remains of an ice cream cone is devoured. And so the meeting goes on with the usual business of the day, and a program. Due to the world situation, the club has cancelled its field trips and judging contests for the duration. But before the gas rationing went into effect the club was able to make one field trip to Michelitsch's Dairy to survey for'strip cropping. During the past summer, the Port Allegany flood which everyone knows about, disrupted or destroyed many of the projects which the Future Farmers had under way. But in spite of the many difficulties encountered throughout the year, our club is an active and enjoyable one. Causer, Winston, Larson, F'01 f71fl'7', Hobbs, Grigsby, Baker Mr. Clzewifzytalz, F. Burr, PV, Bzlrrr, Simar, Caslevy, Zlobuv Gi? ATHLETICS fifty-four FOOTBALL COACH ............... .... M R. SCOTT ASSISTANT COACH .... MR. CHITESTER CAPTAIN . . . . . DON KELSEV MANAGER ................. ....... B ASIL KIO ASSISTANT MANAGERS . . . . . . CHARLES BOLLER Port Score 7 SEPTEMBER 21 .. 7 SEPTEMBER 28 . . 7 OCTOBER 5 6 OCTOBER I2 6 OCTOBER IQ 18 OCTOBER 26 6 NOVEMBER 2 .. II NOVEMBER 6 RONALD DUNN Opponent Score .. SMETHPORT T 7 . OTTO TWP. T 20 . COUDERSPORT T 6 EMPORIUM H 26 .. OTTO TWP. H o OLEAN J. V.'s T 7 COUDERSPORT H 6 . SMETHPORT H I3 Dunn, .1. Mgl'.,' Boller, A. Digit: Kiov, IWg1'.,' Scoti, Coafhg Cl1ih'sz'01', A. Czmcll. StI'ZC'j'Cl', CTIHTHOJ R, Wyliv, ,Ytl'077II1L'l'g, Caxlccy, Pfcil, llcwzalwl, f,'1-mvIc,v, Ilfoml, S'iM1t7II.Y, lfilvy, Cnxv. llr'11riria'l1.m11, Bakvr, Farrell, P7'fCF, Lamont, Bzzrgart. T-11112032 Jlgffofznvll, Bw't1'm1, Griffilll, Hdglflilltl, P. TVX 14' Peterson, Olxwz, Gotsluzll, Doloavay, Durdezzrzv, Kein-y Cz1f1!.,Kf'1'!l1, Cuofvr, fvwzzri, Burr, Lurxou. FOOTBALL REVIEW Since almost everyone in Port Allegany suffered from the Hash flood of July 18, the football squad of u42U was no exception. It was a sorry looking sight that confronted the eyes of the gridiron devotees on the first day of practice last September 6th, with the playing field virtually destroyed, the field house a pile of rubbish, and most of the equipment down the Allegheny River. At this crisis, Mr. Herger offered the school the Pierce Glass Co. field to play on, thus making it possible for Port to have a football team this year. With about thirty members, including ten letter men, the team started out under the direction of Mr. Maglisceau, who unfortunately had to leave, after only two games had been played. Mr. Scott then took over the headaches of a football coach. The opening game was played at Smethport on the usual water-soaked field. Two former members of the Port team, Jim and Louie McMahon, were playing for Smethport, the traditional rival of Port Allegany. Smethport gained a seven point lead in the first quarter, and held it until the last quarter, when Port scored, and converted the extra point ending the game in a seven to seven tie. In the hrst game with Coudersport which Port won, the team lost the services of Bruce Pfeil and Ollie Demaret, who suffered leg injuries. The Emporium game was one of the highlights of the season. Up to the game with Port Allegany, the Emporium team, which outweighed and outclassed Port, had not been scored upon. The Gators scored a touchdown in the first quarter, and held the Red Devils six to six at the half. In the second half, however, the weight of the Emporium team began to show, and the Red Devils finally won 26-6. The Gators played their final game on November II on the Pierce field, with their arch enemy, Smethport. Here, too, the weight of the Smethport line showed through, and after a hard-fought game, Port succumbed, 13-6. The year ended with a Football Banquet given by the mothers of the football squad at the Masonic Hall, on December 9, 1942. Coach Scott, Captain Kelsey, As- sistant Coach Chitester, and Manager Bones Kio gave interesting talks. The long awaited letters were given out, and the Captain-elect for next year was announced 'to be Moon Olson. Thus ended another football season of Port Allegany High School. fifty-five! fifty-six Hendrickson, Griffith-Ma1mgc1', Duma, Baker, Wiley, W. Bowen, Mr. Sroltt-Coach, Farrell, Cooper, Bzwgrrrt, Kcithl, DU11za1'ct, Lamont, Tauschcr, MCG0l'Ii11-Dll, Abbey BASKETBALL COACH .... .... M R. Scorr CAPTAIN .... . . OLIVER DEMARET MANAGER .... .. LARRY GRIFFITH Basketball is another of the sports so ably handled in the curriculum of the Port Allegany Senior High School. This year, the team coached by Monte Scott and captained by Oliver Demaret, was somewhat handicapped by the devastating Hash flood of last july. For this reason, the team got off to a belated start, and was seriously lacking in equipment. The conditions of this present world conflict of nations prevented the Port cagers from playing as many games as in previous years, but in every encounter the 'Gators played a clean, well-fought game. The season got off to a rather poor start by our losing the first game to the Smethport live, 13-29. V Seeming to get back on its feet again, the team took the next game from Otto Township, 27-25, only to lose the following encounter with Coudersport. With Eldred, however, the home five won back some of the failing faith of its fans by taking the game 27-21 . In the following three encounters, the 'Gators succumbed to Mt. Jewett, Smethport, and Otto Township respectively, the scores being, 23-40, 14-25, 19-35. Port staged a comeback in its second game with Coudersport, by winning 32-30, but lost the second game with Eldred 11-27. In the final game with Mt. Jewett, the valiant ,Gators succumbed 23-36. The services of Orville Lamont, Oliver Demaret, and John Tauscher, senior members of the team, will be sorely missed next season. GIRLS' GYM CLUB PRESIDENT . . .,.. ................ . . . CLASA SPRINGSTEAD VICE PRESIDENT .... VIRGINIA GALLUP SECRETARY-TREASURER .. DORIS RICHNER FACULTY ADVISER MISS HENNING Practically anything that is played on a gym floor is played in the Gym Clubg even that may be putting it mildly. In the girls' club, they attempt everything from tumbling on the mats to throwing darts. The whole object, of course, is to give those girls who are interested and have athletic ability, a chance to develop them- selves and at the same time have fun and enjoyment. Then, after eight months of practice in the gym, the club members stage a gym show. This is truly a gala event for it is always characterized by difficult acts and stunts, and requires above all, dexterity and precision, which is gained only by long months of patience and practice. Now, the Girls' Gym Club is not entirely a place to go to develop muscle fibers, for it has moments of relaxation ton. At different intervals, parties were held, and in one instance the Club held a stag dance in thefgymnasium where everyone danced to the music of recordings, and had a peach of a time pretending. Smith, Ackmrm, MaCFa1'laml-, CLKIVISIMZ, FlI,7'71C1', C. Spri11gstc'ad, Edgvcrn, Gallup, E. Spl'I'11gxtend, Bomirm, Hughes. Lmzdgren, Kelsey, l1la1111i1Ig, HL'gquI'st, Spmzcer, Blackman, W'00d. fifty-seven fifty-eight GIRLS' INTER-IVIURAL BASKETBALL SENIORS Captains TEAM 1. .. JEANETTE NELSON TEAM 2. . . . . . . LENORA THOREN JUNIORS TEAM 1. .. .... GLORIA CASKEY TEAM z. ....... . . . ANNE T. BOUDON SOPHOMORES TEAM 1. ....... .... L ols ANDERSON TEAM 2. .... .. MARGIE MCALPINE COACH ........................................ Miss HENNING This year a system similar to that of last year was used. With each class supporting two or more teams, strong competition was offered and the seniors really had to tight for their wins. However, the general consensus of opinion was that the team under Jeanette Ne1son's captaincy deserved the highest rating for its per- formances. Aside from the usual intra-mural basketball feats, the girls met new and more interesting rivals when they inaugurated the idea of playing the boys' junior varsity. Only this time their adventures in the basketball realm were thwarted, for in two contests they had with the boys, the girls lost by a very wide margin. Still, in such games as these, where brother played sister, and girl played boy- friend, the point wasn't so much the winning of the game, as having fun, and sup- plying fun and merriment for others. After all, that is really the practical reason for all athletic contests. Knapp, Healy, Hughes, Farner, Hegqzlixt, Sawyer, Kellogg, Edgrcen, J. Baker, Puhl, M. Baker, Marlafl Smith. G. Kazlxka, Carlsow, Kelsey, L. Nelson, Blackman, Befkcr, llfIeGonucll, Jolznsolz, Clase, Omzllrer, Wood, Anflcrsou, C. Kasiska, Mei-4Ipi11c. Tlwren, C. Sj11 i11gsfea.d, MGMl'1l1Zg, J. Nelson, Gallup, E. Slvriugstead, MalcFarla11d, Wylie, Myers, Palm, Lmzdgreu, .llflcwjorzie Smith, Pollard, Spencer, Ackmau, Bondon, App. CHEER LEADERS lean Fielder Marguerite Myers Virginia Gallup Marjorie Smith Tin Can, Ash Can Who can, we can Yeah - Port P-O-R-T End, Center, Tackle, Guard P-O-R-T Get your man and get him hard. P-O-R-T Hit 'em high, Port Hit 'em low, Come on team Let's go! Illarjorie' Slllffll, fllargurrilz' M3'c1'x, l'i1'yi11ia Gulluf Hfty-nine I I Y ,jjD.,,f jlwif XV If-IFE' 5 .D .UAS fi N 14 - ,..- .I I ,.f f 1 Q Y-, ? x, NQ:i-525 gl n I SJR! f N, 13 NY M B C2255 4 595' f FEATURES sixty- two SEPTEMBER 8 I 4 I 5 I9 26 OCTOBER 9 I0 I2 14 25 NOVEMBER II 13 21 DECEMBER 4 9 I9 22 23 JANUARY 4 15 I9 2 I - 2 2 29 FEBRUARY I 8 16 20 24-25-26 MARCH 4 19 APRIL I 5 23 MAY 7 21 30 30 JUNE I DIARY First day of school. It seems good to be seniors. Senior class held its first meeting. Ollie Demaret was elected president for the third term. Clubs were organized. First football game of the year. It was a 7-7 tie with Smethport. Coach Maglisceau's last game. Otto beat us 20-7. Bell Telephone movies were shown in chapel. Sophomores officially became members of senior high. After the initiation a recep- tion was held in the gym. Seniors sponsor The Manhattan Singersn. Tri-Hi-Y Induction Service. Seventeen new members were initiated. Seniors present first chapel play of the year. Final football game of the year. Smethport beat us 13-6. Baby class made its debut in chapel. They did a swell job. Sub Debs hold a dance at Masonic Hall. Seniors present June Mad . They really did a superb job. Dan Stiles shows movies on New England. The Football Banquet was held at Masonic Hall. Everyone had a good time. The Glee Club presented a concert. Seniors sponsored a successful Yuletide Dance. Back to school again after a much enjoyed vacation. Dick Richner, U. S. Navy, unveiled the Biology Club Service Flag. Julia Shlemon gave an interesting talk on Persia in a special chapel program. Mid-year examinations. Boys gave a style show in chapel. They modelled different outfits for girls to wear at a basketball game. Mr. Baker begins teaching here. Seniors get their proofs for individual pictures. No school because of the sub-zero weather. juniors have a very successful Sweetheart Hop. The second War Ration Book was issued by the teachers. The students were glad for three days off. Tri-Hi-Y started having weekly Tea Dances in the gym at four o'clock. The band gave a very fine concert. Trout season opens. Our Easter Vacation. A few seniors take County Exams. at Smethport. In the evening, the Glee Club gave a formal concert. A big evening at Port High. Why? Of course itls the Junior Prom. Class Night. Baccalaureate Service. Many seniors looked sad because they will soon be leaving. Commencement Night. Our last night together in Port High. The last twelve years have been long and tedious but well worth it. JOKES Frank: Does that horse ever kick you? Burr: No, sir, he aint yet. But he fre- quently kicks the place I recently was atf' Brownie: When ye're licked in a fight, you ought to say you've had enough. Bill: Sure if I can speak at all, I'm not licked. Gene: Say, you must be sick. You look terrible. Gotch: And I feel terrible. I should have known those English peas and German noodles that I ate for lunch Wouldn't agree! He's so big he has to fall out in a col- umn of threes. Postman: Does this package belong to you? The name is obliterated. Richard: It can't be mine. My name is Thompson. Bozo: Didn't you hear me yell for you to stop? Patty: No, Sir. Bozo: Didn't you hear me whistle?'l Patty: No, Sir. Bozo: Didn't you see me signal? Patty: No, Sir. Bozo: Well, I guess I'd better go home. I don't seem to be doing much good around here. Jim: Looks like a smart dog you got there. Margery: Smart- All I gotta say is, 'Are you coming or aren't you?' and he either comes or he doesn't. A loaf of bread is a necessity. Necessity is the mother of invention. An amphibian tank is an invention. Therefore a loaf of bread is the mother of an amphibian tank. A small worm was crawling along a road one day. The sun was Very hot, and he stopped for a breather. Suddenly he noticed another worm come up next to him. Honey, said the iirst worm, I could go for you. What say we two get married? Donlt be silly, answered the second. I'm your other end. To tax is to burden. A burden the hand is worth two in the bush. A bushover is an easy customer whom you can tax. And that, my son, was how the first World War was wonf' But, Pop, why did they need all the other soldiers? Where's ya brother? said an office boy to an elevator operator in our building. In Australia. Cut the kidding. Oh, my other brother-he's at lunch. Pete: What have I got here? Mr. Roderick: Three Navy Patrol bomb- ers. Pete: Pete looks carefully into his hands, Nope Mr. Roderick: The Empire State Building?l' Pete: No.,' Mr. Roderick: The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra ? Pete: Pete looked into his hands again, and said slyly, Who's conducting? sixt y- three , sixty-foul' ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS IN HIGH SCHOOL JAMES ACKMAN - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Dancing Club 2 June Mad SIGNE ANDERSON - - Gym Club 1 Steno Club 3 MARGERY BAKER - - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1 Concerts 2, 3 Press Club 2, 3 Gym Club 2 Social Dancing 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Captain 2 Hockey 1, 2 Senior Play June Mad ELEANOR EDRES BARNABY ---- Glee Club 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Press Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Tiger Lily Staff Glee Club Concert Ticket Manager 4'June Madi' IMOGENE BAUM - - Steno Club 3 OPAL BAUM - - -1 Gym Club 1 Steno Club 3 JOAN BECKER ---- Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 District Band 1, 2 State Band 2 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Vice President 2 President 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Class Treasurer 2 Gym Club 2 Dancing Club 2 Secretary 2 Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff Assistant Director- Senior Play Glee Club 1, 2, 3 CLYDE BOWERS - - Biology Club 2, 3 Gym Club 1 Dancing Club 2 WILLIAM BURR - - - Football 3 FFA 1, 2, 3 Vice President 3 ALICE CHAPIN - - - Tri-Hi-Y 1-2 Steno Club 3 Secretary and Treasurer 3 EILEEN ROSE CROWLEY - - Hockey 2 Basketball 2 Gym Club 1 Latin Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 OLIVER DEMARET - - Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 - Captain 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 - Band 1,2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 President 2 Hi-Y 1 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Operetta 1 District Chorus 2 Class Presidentr, 2, 3 County Chorus 1, 2 County Band 1, 2 Tiger Lily Staff BETTY FARNER - - - Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2,3 Gym Club 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y F--2 Orchestra 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 June Madv LARRY FORTNER - - - F. F. A. 3 BILL GOTSHALL - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1 Dancing Club 2 - Hi-Y 1 Football 3 Manager 1, 2 CLIFFORD GRANGER - - Biology Club 3 LAWRENCE OLINGER GRIFFITH, JR. - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 I-Ii-Y 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball CManagerj 1, 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 June Mady' Tiger Lily Staff Orchestra 2, 3 , LORRENE E. HEGQUIST - Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Press Club 3 Steno Club 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 CAROLE HERGER - - - Band 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Library Club 2 - Secretary Class Secretary 1, 3 Gym Club 2 Operetta 1 June Mad DORIS HURD - - - Steno Club 3 - Pres. Tri-Hi-Y 2 Glee Club 3 ROBERT JEWART - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 WALTER JOHNSON - - - Glee Club Operetta 1 Steno Club 3 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Activity Council 1, 2, 3 - President 3 Press Club 2 June Mad DON KELSEY - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 President 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 2,3 June Madl' Tiger Lily Staff Football 1, 2, 3- Captain 3 Class Vice President 1 DORIS KELSEY - - - Orchestra 1, 2 Band 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3 Glee Club 3 Press Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 Steno Club 3 Gym Club 2, 3 -President 2 Hockey I ,2 BASIL E. KIO - - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Football Manager 3 Steno Club 3 Hi-Y 1 Stage Committee June Mad ORVILLE LAMONT - - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3-Treasurer 3 Football 2,3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily taff June Mad JACK LARSON - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary 3 Football 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 Hi-Y 1 ACTIVITIES OF SENIORS IN HIGH SCHOOL MARJORIE MANNING - - Gym Club 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Hockey 1, 2 HERMAN MEACHAM - - - Hi-Y 1 Biology Club 1 Glee Club 1 Dancing Club 2 Steno Club 3 EDWARD MORRIS - - Dancing Club 2 JUNE MURPHY - - - Tri-Hi-Y 1 Dancing Club 2 Gym Club 2 Steno Club 3 MARGUERITE MYERS - - Band 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Librarian 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Library Club 3 - Vice President 3 Basketball 3 Press Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 District Band 1, 2 State Band 1 Assistant Director A'June Mad JEANETTE NELSON - - - Class Treas- urer 1 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 - -Treasurer 2- President 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 - Secretary 2, 3 Operetta 1 Glee Club Concert 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 2 Hockey 1, 2 - Captain 2 Basketball 1, 2- 3-Captain 3- CTeam IJ Tiger Lily Staff June Mad County Band 1, 2 District Chorus 2 ROBERT NILES - - - Gym Club 1 AGNES ONUFFER - - Glee Club 1, 2 3 Steno Club 3 Basketball Manager 3 BETTY BELLE PRICE - - Latin Club 1, 2, 3-Vice President 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 - President 3 June Mad Dancing Club 2 Class Vice resident 2, 3 Student Activity Council 2, 3 - Vice Pres. 2, 3 JESSE PRICE - - - Latin Club 1, 2, 3- Secretary 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 2 Dancing Club 2 June Mad Football 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff RUTH PRINDLE - - Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 ROSEMARIE PRITT - - Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Basketball 3 GEORGE F. PUHL - - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Senior Class Treasurer Tiger Lily Staff Steno Club 3 Glee Club Operetta 1 Stage Committee June Mad DORIS RICHNER - - Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 1, 2, 3 - Secretary-Treasurer 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 - Manager 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 ERLA ROBBINS - - Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 2 Press Club 1, 2 FRANK SIMAR - - - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3- President 3 Glee Club 3 Dancing Club 2 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 2 MARJORIE SMITH - - Cheerleader 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 - Librarian Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Gym Club 2, 3 Steno Club 3 Press Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 Student Activity Council, 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Captain 2 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Glee Club Operetta 1 County Chorus 2 Glee Club Concert 2, 3 CLASA SRINGSTEAD - - - Gym Club 1, 2, 3-Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3 Dancing Club 2 DORIS STRAIT - - Press Club, 1, 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 JOHN TAUSCHER - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1 RICHARD THOMPSON - - Glee Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3-President 3 Dancing Club 2 LENORA THOREN - - - Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3- Vice President 3 Press Club 1, 2, 3 Swing Orchestra 3 Gym Club 2 Dancing Club 2 Hockey 1, 2 - Captain 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Captain 3 CTeam 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1 Glee Club Concert 2, 3 County Band 1, 2 Tiger Lily Staff EUGENE TULLEY - Biology Club 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Dancing Club 2 K'June Mad Tiger Lily Staff JANE WYLIE - - - Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Secretary 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1 Glee Club Concert 2, 3 Library Club 1 Press Club 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Dancing Club 2 Gym Club 2 Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tiger Lily Staff t'June Mad LOUIS ZLOBEC - - F. F. A. 1, 2, 3- Secretary 3 Dancing Club 2 sixty-five sixty-six PATTER EVOLUTION OF THE AUTOMOBILE IQ40-N0 running boards. 1941-N0 gear shifts. IQ42-N0 car. To laugh is to be free from worry. He who doesn't worry lives a long time. To live a long time is to last. Therefore he who laughs, lasts. I love youg therefore I am a lover. All the world loves a lover. You are all the world to me, therefore you love me. Simple, isn't it? Dames are pushovers for gay caballeros. Caballeros are athletes in Spain. Athletes in Spain throw the bull for diversion. Therefore dames are pushovers for bull-throwers. The Kentucky Derby is a famous horse race. But sometimes it rains in Louisville. Therefore a man's best friend is his mudder. In what Way is a Jap like a girdle? They both sneak up on you, and it takes a Yank to pull them down. What is an icicle? A drip that got caught in the draft. DIFFERENT Overheard in an air raid shelter during a blackout: He: Somehow your kisses seem different to- night, Mary. She: Maybe it's just because my name is Violet. FORT DIX DIALOGUE Jim: Lemme take your pen. Stim Sure. Jim: 'tGot some paper? Stim-t'Here. jim: Going past the mail box?', Stim: Sure. jim: Wait till I finish this letter, will you? Stim: Sure. Jim: Got an envelope? Stim: Here jim: Thanksg what's your girl's address? Being a comedian is funny business. Funny business usually means something is fishy. Fish have quite an odor. Comedians stink! Drill Sergeant to Rookie: Wipe that opin- ion off your face! From the knitting corner: Remember girls, Pearl Harder! J. SOCIETY EVENT- SOPHOMORE RECEPTION TIME-OCTOBER IO, 1942 PLACE-HIGH SCHOOL Frightened girls dressed in gym suits, hair braided, and fearless boys dressed in skirts, ribbons in their hair . . . all pay homage to HOLLY , as the keeper of Hades . . . dancing, doughnuts, and cider in the gym ended the Sophls horror night. EVENT- FOOTBALL BANQUET DATE-DECEMBER 9, 1942 PLACE-MASONIC HALL Don Kelsey gives captainship to Moon Olson for year of '43 . . . Don Roderick, toastmaster for the annual event given by the mothers . . . the mothers' speech given by Mrs. Kelsey . . . Bib,' jewart the third 4 letter mann in Port High's football history . . . speeches given by Coaches Scott and Chitester . . . dancing to records, sweet and swing .. . everyone left with hopes for an equally good football team and banquet next year. EVENT- FACULTY CHRISTMAS PARTY TIME-DECEMBER 18, 1942 PLACE-KITCHEN INN The third of the Faculty parties, Miss Rhodes, General Chairman . . . Miss Parker . . . Program Committee . . . delicious Christmas dinner, no duck, which pleased Mr. Hardy! Singing led by Mr. Roderick. EVENT- THE SWEETHEART HOP TIME-FEBRUARY zo, 1942 PLACE-HIGH SCHOOL Sweethearts galore and lots of Stags too . . . Valentine decorations . . . floor show put on by boysg Pete Keith their leader . . . punch and cookies served for refreshments . . . a fine example of the Juniors' ability. EVENT- SOPHOMORE HOP TIME-APRIL 30, 1943 PLACE-HIGH ScHooL The first of the Soph's social gatherings . . . music that made everybody want to dance . . . decorated in the senior's colors . . . all comers decked out in new and fetching clothes showed that spring is really here . . . a very entertaining program given during the intermission . . . another Hop over and another one coming up. EVENT- I UNIOR PROM TIME-MAY 21, 1943 PLACE-HIGH SCHOOL Another of the Juniors' great successes . . . familiar couples seen dancing under the maroon and white senior colors . . . first rate entertainment and re-freshments . . . pretty spring formals . . . we missed the Senior boys who were taken by Uncle Sam in April . . . after the great event, many couples strolled home reluctantly! Griffiflx, Ford, Farncr, Lnnrlgrcn. Edgrcn, Bowen, Romania, Rnmsfy, Dcnzurvf, Crosby, Lifaxtro, Mr, Roderick, Hcgquist, Sauvyfr, D, llnylwr, Aclcnlml, Ufylie, Palm Nelson, Pnhl, Keith, Bondon, Thorcn, L. Hughes, App, Caslcvy, Healy, Anderson, Becker, Myers, L. Nelson sixty-seven l ALVIA M AT ER H fn.-nee: Sackler n Msdird-td Vw MJ rw lrr Al. 'Hwuglx YO: hu 'H' Wag: Fav' ca b V Tk, vi - Q . ht'.s JKVK bxve, b ,J J B mMJ..b J J And the gen. tk Sow HM--vt' b -bXJ1,5lJ,JYJ-IKE! To ihe Grim- sgn use are 'kv-ue, g lv , . I b 9. ,P i J J V 5 V V l Vg win own the M - Li new- atv, b fx Y b X 4 0 ff rf X 5 13 F 5 V NU pm, - .,. sum Ct Nuff, lL - E I Q B E 55 J V V T I' T Wm, -Pnl Stub Ja- Fon- dn- b . H JJl J.JlJlJ aF 'Hu Ov - amje QM 'Hue -walk. 9 fl.. Thx-uujk 'Uwe Four-Lrg vjears GF 53351 5'-'WJ Vixen Um cues ol' VF! 00 'l KC 3 Mid 'cke scenes we Kun.: Su wen, Nlingfinj F031 'V' XWKS 'j As the mist-c. Charm to Kxwwedje ihf-UN wr 42'-'GU h'f'5 Lt 5 We vmQn1viSeelf 'Lu Span, 4 az Fu-fm: Fl 'lvl' W5 6 g ugh Umxeffc :ein-In SUN we LAIISR av- tank S OW: :He Fuoigan Fl'tHYQhJ tia.cKJ A5 mg, fn: ourcY'neQYnov- S bl 4 5fr'n'w: won-K For dear oN 'Put H-'gk and A-MJ rgeall 'fhose Jaw! uF ,Lxlnes The Ovanje rod the -'Muon Math Uwe OH-Yvj' UNA Us ,haclf ty-eight AN APPRECIATION The members of the senior class and Tiger Lily Staff are very appreciative of the assistance they have received from several sources this year. We say hats off to Miss Ruth Hilton for so efficiently and cheerfully typing our copy for the Tiger Lily. At the time of the Senior Class Play, there were two unsung heroes about the school. They generously made and erected the stage set for us. They have added to the fullness of our school life. In recognition of these facts, through these brief lines, the Senior Class of 1943 express their gratitude to these men behind the scenes, Mr. C. M. Brown and Mr. Jack Williams. Finally, the Senior Class of 1943 sincerely thanks the advertisers for their help in making this Tiger Lily a financial success. We request all who are interested in this book to patronize these friends who have aided us in our work. GOD BLESS AMERICA VVhile 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 sixtY'nine IN! I 5' ' 'M' I 'Q' . GEAR EU KE' YUUR x ,O Q WARTIME Q? F, 5 BANKING -14 ..---E.-. ,::,-2 NEEDS :Aim-sk WE ARE EQUIPPED to act as your financial ally. Let us safeguard your moneyg provide checking service for convenient, safe and accurate transfer of fundsg supply a way for you to accumulate a cash reserveg sell you Wfar Bondsg and help you with finan- cial advice and counsel. Please don't hesitate to call on us for assistance. First National Bank of Port Allegany MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT' INSURANCE CORPORATION Otto Miller and Son JEWELER ETABLISHED 1865 Distributors of HAMILTON, ELGIN, TAVANNES and BULLOVA WATCHES SHAEFFER, PARKER and EVERSHARP, PENS and PENCILS Congratulations A. E. EWING CO. OLEAN NEW YORK OLEAN NEW YORK Compliments CElI'I13,1'13,1'1 ShOHI'OI' C O M P A N Y of LESTER SHOE CO. Endicott Johnson Shoes 228-230 NORTH UNION ST. Olean, N. Y. Oleants Largest Men's and Boy's Store ACROSS THE STREET FROM EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Say lt With Flowers Flowers 'for All Occasions Vegetables and Potted Plants Funeral Designs a Specialty Larson Greenhouses Floyd E. Case, Prop. 311 Arnold Ave. QUALITY CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SHOES for MEN WOMEN BOYS MISSES and CHILDREN I. B. BERSTEIN FOR GOOD FOOD FOR FINE SERVICE 7!w dc Boots and Dora Forness MAIN ST. PORT ALLEGANY Compliments of R. B. FLINT SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING SYSTEMS WESTINGI-IOUSE REFRIGERATORS and IRONERS BENJAMIN MOORE 8: CO. PAINTS and VARNISHES 42 Main Street THE COULTER STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Specialists in School Pictures Large Groups and Individual Portraits For Yearbooks 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRIAPHFR FOR THE TIGER LILY Compliments of NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY Compliments ot ZWALD PHARMACY THE CUT RATE STORE Prescriptions A Specialty PORT ALLEGANY, PENNSYLVANIA Quality Footwear When looking for better shoes be sure to visit Oflean's Best Shoe Store. We have the largest line of High Grade Footwear in this section for all the family. Why not stop in and examine our stock, or better, be fitted by one of our experienced salesmen. SNUW WHITE LAUNDRY You are always Wellcome. CLEANING Buy War Bond-s an-d Stamps RUGS HANNIFAN CU. O1ean's Best Shoe Store Smce 1900 OLEAN NEW YORK 147 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Compliments Compliments of of BRADNER'S Department Store Olean, N. Y. BroWn's Boot Shop next to Eiwi:ng's in Olean SHOES and HOSFIERY FOR. ALL THE FAMILY AT' POPULAR PRICES L. D. MEACHAM YOU ARE GENERAL HARDWARE VVALLPAPER at and 9 pm Ralph S Grocery FIESTA DINNER WARE 216 MAIN B E E R E ' S 1 Com iments Phone 123 p THE STORE FOR THE MISS of AND THE MATRON Kayser Hose - Gloves - Underwear Barnoizon Slips Gossard Corsets - Girdles Quaker Lady Dresses , Shirley Temple and Nanette Dresses 5 Size from 6 months to 16 years Coats - Suits - Dresses Known for Years for Style and Quahty PORT ALLEGANY ELKLAND NVe Do Hemstitching fbr Economical Tifansportahon . fCHEVROI.ETf . Sales f If Service v SCI-IERER SL CARLSON FINISHING CGURSE For High School and College Graduates INTENSIVE TRAINING for secretarial, accounting and other business positions. NO SOLICITORS or professional salesmen which accounts for the lower tuition rates and better instruction. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING is the surest route to self-supporting incomes and to op portunities for advancement. Many Port Allegany graduates. SIXTY SECOND YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 7TH Write if interested in summer school or in starting at an earlier date mltl l WESTBROOK ACADEMY If 2 lb Q5 A mf ,N OLEAN, N. Y. 4A YOUR EYES MAY HELP - WIN TI-IE WAR AND WRITE THE PEACE Young people graduating from high schools all over the country this year are the future hope of our country. Many will be called upon to take specialized college courses-to work in war industries and to serve in the armed forces of our country. Any of these endeavors will require good eyesight. High school students can start now to conserve their eyesight for years in the future. just follow these few rules: 1. Have enough light for whatever work is being done-whether in school or at home. 2. Avoid glare-direct the light correctly. 3. Consult a vision specialist at the first sign of eyestrain. EYESIGHT IS PRECIOUS GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY Theresa's Beauty Shop Mgr. Theresa M. Healy COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FEATURING NESTLE UNDINE CPre-heat? REALISTIC PERMANENT WAVE BONNIE BELLE COSMETICS Phone 278 for appointments 34 N. Main St. Port Allegany Pa. Compliments Of lVIcNichols' Cleaners A. J. ROBBINS FOOD STORE Quality Meats and Garoceries 115 Smith Ave. Phone 112 Andy Anderson Sz Son CONTRACTORS and BUILDEIRS Dealers in BUILDERS. SUPPLIES HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone 95-J D A V I S CLOTHING COMPANY A Good Place to Buy Good Clothes for Men and Boys if OVER 40 YEARS of STYLE and QUALITY 154 North Union Stze OLEAN, N. Y Compliments of PFEIL'S PHARMACY Compliments of W. M. BURLESON Feed and Gasoline Pearl St. Next to Milk Station Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Lumber and Wooid Specialties Port Allegany Planing Mill Inc. Phone 23-R Compliments Keystone Garage of of PORT ALLEGANY The Ford - Mercury - Lincoln American Extract New Cm - Used Cm Company Service on All Makes THE REPORTER - ARGUS PRINTERS OF THE TIGER LILY Commercial and Book Printing Office Forms - Envelopes Business Stationery Tags - Calendars - Labels Photo Engravings by QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments PORT ALLEGANY Of INSURING CO. BLATT BROS. . , W1ll1tbey gdft GRAND THEATRE to bagging y OFFICE MILL ST. P01 C A1163-ally I Pa. PORT ALLEGANY, PA. J ohnston's Bakery and Restaurant Thanks to our many cus- tomers in the school for the success of our bakery. We always Will use the best ingredients to protect your health. B U Y your CLEANING MATERIAL JANITORS SUPPLIES and FLOOR FINISHES from Peerless Sal-O-Well Co., Incorporated Buffalo New York CONGRATULATIONS ! To the graduating class of Port Allegany High School. This year, as you embark upon life's high- Way, the outlook is uncertain and War-clouded. Some of you Will enter the armed forcesg others will aiiiliate with defense industryg many will join the home front - all with but one definite purpose -- VICTORY I Wherever you go and whatever your choice of duty, We extend to you our sincere best Wishes and trust that you will always cherish in your memory Mc- Kean County --its fine people and its high quality products. KEYSTONE GAS Sr OIL COMPANY PORT ALLEGANY, PA. FOR YOUR Compliments Feed and Sanitation of Supplies SEE US Keep Your Car Fit, Help Lick The Japs. We Can Keep Your Car Running With Our Modern Service Department Nash and Pontiac Sales and Service FINE roons MCKEANI COUNTY MOTORS, INC. ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE OUR HIGH SCHOOL HANSON'S S Chrysler - Plymouth Service More Than Ever Before YOUR CAR Needs Expert Maintenance WE CAN DO IT Wagner Sz Downs Main Street Garage Compliments ot Pittsburgh Corning Corporation Glass Block Manufacturers -as Compliments 5250 of SCI-IERER Sz CARLSON GASOLINE COMPANY PORT ALLEGANY, PENNA. OIL IS AMUNITION - - USE IT WISELY Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices G. L. Gallup Sz Son V Gallup Funeral Service L. S. Gallup, Mortician mbulance Chap Established in 1903 el Compliments of Masonic Bowling Alleys Compliments of Wilmer R. Burdick Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Acme Quality Paint Kem-Tone The Modern Miracle Wall Finish Compliments of GRABE Funeral Home 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Ph ne 195-R or 195 J E B dage, Manager FOUR WONDERFUL APPLIANCES KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE BLACKSTONE WASHER MAGIC CHEF GAS RAN-GE NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE NO FINANCE COMPANY Lar1g's Hardware and Furniture OLEAN, N. Y. SHARPEN THE AXE FOR THE AXIS! iiiriitii BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 'kir'A kir'k'k1l' Compliments of A F R I E N D QUALITY and SERVICE made the L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATHESSRO THE WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY YOUR BALFOUR MAN Mr. Robert Turnbull 2 Atlantic Avenue Lakewood, New York - ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE Conducted By The Franciscan Fathers Undergraduate courses leading to Bachelor's degree in: ARTS - SCIENCE - BUSINESS ADMINlSTRA'TION Graduate courses in above fields offered. Degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy conferred. Evening, Week-end and suinmer 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 Adldress THE REGISTRAR, St. Bonaventure College, St. Bonaventure, N. Y Compliments of The CREYHCUND LINES Compliments of 754 STORE or A THOUSAND VALUES Meet Your Friends at Kantars Main Street, Port Allegany We wish to congratulate the teach- ing staff ands the graduating class of 1943. Education stands for a better un- derstanding and a keener apprecia- tion of the finer things of life. It is our hope that these boys and girls stepping out in the world will be able to improve the efforts of those who have gone before them. DICKlVIAN'S QUALITY SHOP Compliments of E. L. FORD FRESH MEATS GROCERIES SPECIAL Temptation Ice Cream Phone 53 AUTOGRAPHS