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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

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' -5: i1s?PfQ'z r 'l 4- TIGER LILY 1946 H Published by The SENIOR CLASS of Port Allegany High School Pennsylvania Four THEME There is, perhaps, no sport quite so illustrative of the qualities essential to good living as football. A successful player must possess physical excellence, mental alertness, a keen sense of humor and fair play, plus the ability to coordinate and cooperate with group thought. All these qualities are essential to a complete life. Honesty and fair play are factors, without which man cannot face himself or his neighbor. Football teaches us not only how to give, but also how to take. It teaches the type of sportsmanship necessary to later life, when society demands that we take up the larger task of running our communities to the best of our ability. DEDICATIO We, the Class of '46, wish to dedicate our year-book to Mr. Poole and to thank him for his spirit of sportsmanship and his willing cooperation with us in our problems. Especially should Mr. Poole be commended for the splendid coaching of our football team, which this year, resulted in a perfect season. Five ix Alma Mater Although Yale has always favored The violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are true, We will own the lily slenderg Nor honor shall it lack While Port Hi stands defender of The Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of high school Mid the scenes we know so well, As the mystic charm to knowledge We vainly try to spell, Or we win athletic victories On the football field and track, Still we work for dear old Port High and The Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o'ertake us Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us False fortune fall our wayg Still we banish care and sadness As we turn our memories back And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black. In Memorium In loving memory of Bill Haglund who gave his life for his country Feburary ro, 1945. We will always remember his cheerful Hi and his friendliness to everyone. Bill was a favorite among his class-mates and is greatly missed. The Class of '46 wishes to extend its sincerest and deepest sympathy to Bil1's mother. Seven CCN TEN TS 1-I 09,106 40 No:TAJua3 ga . ,L1....1.-.i--V GFFICIALS Ten Board Of Education MR. JAMES L. BARREN President MR. DEWEY B. MCGONNELL MRS. NELLIE M. CATLIN Vice-President Secretary MR. CLAUD A. BERG Treasurer MR. GAUIN H. MCCOY Member Supervising Fred N. Hardy Principal Ped. B. B. S. DEAR SENIORS: Your years in our high school have covered a transition period from war to peace, and you are graduating into a World society that will require the best leadership avail- able to bring about a World order in which all Nations will live in peace. Each of you has been laying the foundation for your future career, and your ability to assume your responsibility as a useful citizen will depend on how well you make use of your opportunities. I wish to congratulate you on your achievements and wish you every success in every good thing you undertake. Sincerely Fred N. Hardy Eleven Twelve REFEREES Hanna Dennin B. S. E. O. Bates Loraine Gillen Raymond Poole Ludmilla Donohue B. S. M. C. A. B. B. S. B. S. Jean S. Beall X B. 5. W D. M. Roderick B. S. REFEREES Mary Doolin Violet Varcoe B. S. B. S. ...Ae Ruth Roderick B. s. Eleanor Snyder A. E. Cherrington B. s. B. S. Martha McFarland A. B. - Ruth Hilton SECRETARY T0 PRINCIPAL Thirteen Fourteen 'L'l'1IH'1Ll'i Ilwlw. J. SL'1!ilJl'h. 3. 1I,S.,X. 4. Bark tu Nature. 5. Yicimyf 11, llc! mim' 7. Nun. 8. Littlu Dcvilm. . llulvlm. IU, Sing ww. 11. Hzlkku Numb. Il. Gulmur. W N 4775 X A 2,1-' . X f , f ' Y T FIRST STRING SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ....... R obert Wylie Vice-President .... ..... R obert Stromberg Secretary ,,.,,,, ......... ,I ean Baker Treasurer .... Dorothy Hughes Faculty AdV1SCfS Miss Dennin - MiSS DOOUH Sixteen Stmmberg VVylie Hughes Cabsentj Class Motto Not at the Top but Climbing Class Colors Blue and Gold Class F lower Camelia .A -0 Frederick Anderson V- - HDERF-r Pinball machines, cynical, Margie Jean Baker - - HJEANIEH Joyce Babola - - JOY Cheerleader, roller skating, jim Mina Bailey - - M1NNA Quiz Kid, artist, friend in need Sophisticated, cute clothes, likeable Naoma Bergholtz - - f-BERGIEH Waitress, potato sticks, treo-hearted Ruth Bowen -- -LR. Bw Neat, engaged, Pete Seventeen Herbert Burr - - KITTEN Carefree, comedian, bashiul John Case - - MINN0W I Margie Ford - - MARGE Athlete, musical, Freddie Basketball captain, speedy athlete, flashy Nancy Cray - - SAM Teasing, fun, pretty hair Marjorie Hanlon - - HMARGH Parties, secretary, likes to travel Lorraine Harrison --HRAINY' Star, ji tterbug, Clyde Eighteen Carlton Holmes -- HWHITEYH A .Model A, Einstein l?1, Witty Dorothy Hughes - - UDOTTENH Giggles, popular, Mr. X Mary Alice Kaziska --f-MARYH Quiet, short, good sport Florence Johnson - - --FLO- Dancing, good natured, Ralph Nellie Ki0 Q - '-NELLIEH Pleasant, industrious, square dancer LO1 I'El11'lQ Klesa - - ULORRAINE ' Friendly, Donna's pal, junior N inetee l Donna Larson - - DONNA Shy, shapely, Dale Ruth M2LCFaI'la1Tld - - 'HMICKEYU Fun loving, Bill, Had Esther Manning - - f-ESTHER' Blushes, bashful, man hater P1 Janet M3FViH - - JANET Silly, swell kid, Harry f-i 61141 72lvfZ'M'fy?Z'L 1 45' Twenty Joseph MCDiVi'E'E - - JOE-l' Quiet, conservative, indifferent Robert MCD1V1tt - - f-BOB Reserved, future farmer, peaceable Earl MCDOWGH - - '-POOCHH Modest, grin, confirmed bachelor Philip Mcliervey - - HRED-V Edward Palm - - EDDIE Carrot-top, outspoken, irisky Philip Nelson - - rpms-- Milkman, deerslayer, manly stride Drugstore cowboy, flirtatious, bow ties Molly E. Perkins - - 'APERKU Determined, changeable, textiles Harry Robbins - - A-RIBH Ford pusher, brawney, janet Twenty-one Peggy Rumsey - - --pw Girls' Varsity, Helen's best pal, soda jerk Wright G. Rumsey - - --mx Teachers ideal, Coudersport, electrical engineer Roland Simons - - --Ronw Twenty-two Independent, one of the gang, hiccups Raymond Sawyer - - ATLAS Laugh, wavy hair, lady killer Helen S1'I1'l'Ell Q - HELEN Cheerleader, two-mile hike, Ronnie James Spiegel - - --ww Studfous, slow motion, country gentleman Virgil Strang - - '-vm Brownie's helper, a man of few Words, books Robert S'EI'01T1bGI'g - - BUNG Fullback, mason, Lucielle Clayton Turner - - BONO Big, poker face, co-operative Robert Wylie - - Class president, camera Hend, industrious l Zlobec - - LYD Chatterbox, pep, lively Twenty-three Class Histor Forty one green Sophomores peer wonderingly around as they enter Senior High. If they have any ideas of running the show these ambitions are soon banished as the Seniors take the iledglings down a notch. The Seniors are pretty good artists and the Sophs begin to take on the appearances of green-eyed monsters and Draculas. Initiation ends with the Seniors giving a peace offering in the form of a dance in honor of the full- fledged Sophs. From then on things run smoothly. Winter, spring, and the Hop. Hustle, worry, bustle, and flurry. Then they are Juniors. One more step taken. juniors are the ones who sit back and watch the world go by. Nothing much turns up until they honor the Seniors with the Prom. More headaches than were expected. They decorate the gym in the Old South manner. Watermelons, top hats, sunbonnets, and pickaninnies adorn the walls. Then like the swish of an even- ing gown, it is over, and they trudge on, still striving for the goal. Seniors at long last. It took twelve years to climb the ladder to the top and nothing will stop them now. Seniors are busy people. Pictures are taken, name cards ordered, concerts sponsored, dances arranged, and the Tiger Lily painted. Spring comes early to disillusion everybody. Spring fever spreads fast and vacant seats appear. When the first good weather puts in an appearance, it inspires everyone and some people have to get out in the sun and let off a little steam. Trees bud, grass shoots up, flowers bloom, birds come back, and spring envelopes all. What a glorious feeling it is to watch nature come to life. Sudden life is also trans- fused into the Seniors as they see graduation loom up in front of them. A surge of excitement sweeps through them as they suddenly realize that high school is soon to become a thing of the past. The days begin to drop off one by one. Exams are taken, there are rehearsals for the coming event, and then, suddenly, it is all over. It happened fast and painlessly. They walk out with a sense of freedom, tingled faintly with sadness. Finis coronat opus. Twenty four Senior Honors and Awards National Honor Society Lorraine Klesa Mina Bailey Esther Mannnig Helen Smith Dorothy Hughes Curtis Publishing Company Certificates Helen Smith Lydia Zlobec Frederick Anderson Peggy Rumsey Naoma Bergholtz Herbert Burr Nancy Cray Joyce Babola Janet Marvin Margie Ford Molly Perkins McKean County Music Festival GLEE CLUB Helen Smith Edward Palm Molly Perkins Harry Robbins Margie Ford Jerry Rumsey BAND Jerry Rumsey Dorothy Hughes Nancy Cray Margie Ford Florence Johnson Rotary Math Prize Announced at Commencement English Award CPresented by Mr. john Pfeil, Jr.j Announced at Commencement Twenty-five Twenty-six Review Of Assembl Programs The first of our entertainments presented by the Antrim Bureau was on September 24th. Mr. jesse P. Robertson enlightened us as to the song hits of 1945 B.C. He was fobed in a Palestinian costume and played various ancient instruments including a silver trumpet, long-necked flute, and tinkling cymbals. On October 26, the Bentley Trio presented us with various arrangements on a marimba xylophone and a rack of milk bottles. The show's ingenue gave an imitation of Armita from Hollywood in a dance from South of the Border. Our next program was on December 18th, presented by the Lewis Players, a man and woman, who, with the assistance of two local students, gave a thrilling but educational playlet on an F.B.I. case concerning German espionage. The Hugo Brandt Concert Party, presented also to the local people, included a colatura soprano, contralto, and Mr. Brandt, pianist. There was a group of numbers and a playlet entitled Monlight Sonata, based on the life of Beethoven. Bertrand Shurtleff, a wrestler, was our next entertainer. He spoke on the trick of amusing people and remaining unharmed. In the last of the series put on by the Antrim Bureau we had A1 Priddy, known as The Sage of the Circus, who gave us a talk on Can Animals Think? Also included in our Assembly Programs was a series of lectures sponsored by the Rotary Club. It was a forum of the Institute of International Understanding, the general theme being steps toward World Stability. The lirst and principal speaker was Don Bolt, whose subject was Maintaining World Trade and a High Standard of Living. He had served in both World Wars. The next in the series was Gerhart H. Segar, whose topic was That Man Hitler. He had been a prisoner of war in Germany so his information was first hand. Our third speaker was Hugh C. Stuntz, who lectured on South America. He had just returned from there where he had been teaching. ' I The fourth and last in the series was Newton H. Bell who'related some of his per- sonal experiences during the war. He had many narrow escapes from death which made very good listening. i 1 I'1Nm xlrazlc. J. Mun R myiul U,y, 3, Yugi, Ihyrx, 4, Cwzy Curnvr. 5. llcfurc thu game. 0, Truuhlus? 1 Xu tmulwfu-. N. lJuu't! 9. The Lirccn Yn-urs. IU. A littlu imld affection. 11. P1'U1ClIIi0I1? 1 There arc smiles Twenty-seven Last ill and Testament We, the Class of 1946 of Port Allegany High School, knowing these are our last days in good old Port High, do hereby bequeath to the Class of 1947 and all the succeeding classes those heirlooms handed down to us by those who have gone out into the world from this school. We bequeath said properties intact, as received, and hoped that they shall be admired, respected, loved, and adhered to as we ourselves have admired, respected, loved, and adhered to them. To the faculty of the High School we acknowledge our gratitude for their encouragement and assistance during our High School days. Jean Baker Naoma Bergholtz Florence Johnson wills her vocabulary of slang to Mary Mulauski. Carlton Holmes leaves his jalopy to anybody who can run it. Mina Bailey leaves her intelligence to Onalee McDivitt. Philip McKervey leaves his red hair to Doris Wyckoff. Mary Alice Kaziska gives her bashfulness to Gert Milgate who could certainly use it! Lorraine Harrison leaves for the altar. Lydia Zlobec wills her long fingernails to Ann Bowley. Dottie Hughes bequeaths her giggles to Priscilla Howard. We bequeath our dignity as Seniors to the juniors and urge them to copy the example we have set them. Herby Burr leaves Lorraine Edgreen, if he hasn't already. Joyce and Helen give their cheerleading ability to the future cheerleaders. Margie Ford bequeaths her saxaphone accomplishments to Nellie Lou Wennerstrom, who already has a good start. Bud Simons leaves for the Army. Twenty-eight Last ill and Testament Ray Sawyer leaves Marilyn to the wolves of P.A.H.S. if they haven't already gotten her. Nellie Kio leaves her brother behind. lanet Marvin leaves with Harry R. in an old Ford. Earl McDowell leaves as quietly as he came. Eddie Palm leaves his nickname fancy pants to Ted LaBarr. Clayton Turner leaves his muscles to Carlton, the thin man of P.A.H.S. Ruth MacFarland gives her dancing ability to Alice Bigley. Jerry Rumsey gives his bass horn to anyone who can carry it. Freddie Anderson leaves his wardrobe to Bill Keech. Ruth Bowen bequeaths her big grin to Alberta Leapal. Minnie Case wills his collection of bow ties to add to the collection of Don Buford. Nancy Cray leaves her feather cut to Nan Scherer. Boober Wylie leaves his Hash camera to jim Lovell, who already is an amateur photographer. Virgil Strang bequeaths his title of assitant janitor to any ambitious soul. jimmy Spiegel leaves his long stride to Iola DeHaven. Molly Perkins leaves for Drexel. Peg Rumsey leaves her friendliness to Oaka Kio. Philip Nelson gives a few gray hairs to'Miss Varcoe. The McDivitt Brothers leave two empty seats for the Quint Brothers. We leave the affinity of the Senior twins, Lorraine Klesa and Donna Larson to the Sophomore trio, Gert Milgate, Marilyn VanScoter and Doris Wyckoff. Bob Stromberg wills his title of captain to jack Culver. Esther Manning leaves her typ'ng ability to Joyce Hurd. Marjorie Hanlon leaves to make room for her sister. jean and Naoma leave probably on crutches after this is published! Twenty-nine Q P Thirty -I limp 231' M, v,,, as U I Q H Aa x V' -.Q ,a-'M W ,- .- ILIIIN? 9, I71'iuki11g' zmgninf 1. Crown lucrlrcrs. 3. Lmcly l:xd'es! 5. lfnsic on lR'cm'z1liuu y Ill. Klzxrgv, nur 5:1x lxlzxyvmt 11. C111 couple, clo11't you think: ll. lim-1'ylscu1ly's pal, Ji. 141115. fn. I,m'4- in IVIUWI11. 2. Sallrnzmlalzly 111cIm11'ivN. 7, Giving hm' ll rirg, Null U? N. Umlcfnxxtul . W SECOND STRING 8 X P r SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Vice-President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer . ........ Robert Brown . . . . . William McCloskey . . . . . Ruth Mattison . . . . . Don Buford Faculty Advisers Mrs. Gillen Miss Snyder Miss Varcoe Thirty-two Brown Mattison Buford McCloskey Class Motto The Horizon Widens As We Ascend Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Flower Forget-1VIe-Not Class History A year has passed and the bright Sophomores of V45 are now the scintillating juniors of '46. This is nearly the last class meeting before the Junior Prom and while planning the great social event we sorta got off the track by talking about the way our class has excelled in nearly all high school activities. In athletics, Jack Culver, our future football captain, is probably the most out- standing pcrson. In music, Virginia Bryan and Ruth Mattison alternate each week accompanying the Glee Club. A time came in our lives which comes in the life of every junior: the debate whether to have or not to have the old style class ring. Many of us have modern ideas so we voted for the new design. A majority could not be gotten either way, so it was decided that we could get the kind we wished to get. Our motto is Amiability? Finally we're back to our Prom. It promises to be a great affair in honor of the Seniors. It doesn't seem possible that next year we'll be the Seniors, too. But beware, you future Sophs, we've some fiendish ideas for your initiation. W , W., ..,. - ..., ..-..., l ' 5 1 uh lx 'imp Rirlmer, Shelley, R. lllllVL'l'. Lullwig, If ccm:m, l.flliZl!I', Merritt. ll1i1'l4l4lwii'g:v!'. ,l. l'nlvm'!'. Ostfaximilw' Lovell, Kin s to-1-. Hrs. llillc-11, Quint, l'ul1l, XYcni1c1'slron1,.Xblmcy.,Xcrc, Iiaslimizxn, Hull:-r, llurcl. llryrm, I.c:1p:1l, lloyd, Voogwr, Cum- ngs, Crowley. lliglcy, llcllnvciy McDivilt. lluwflril, Ilxmlvs, Xliss Snylcr ull! laislibxxuglm. Nlrnstwsoli, Rittlmrg, lluforsl,Nl1litiS0ll,ll1'oxx1l, McCloskey, Nl. Mnutz, Xvllllfflllllhl. Xlanning, Romzmio St hurei' Thirty-three . 1 0 d in W Aff 49 V THIRD STRING W SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . Don Gaddess . . . . William Ludwig . . . . Phyllis Manning . . . . Eleanor Kaziska Faculty Advisers President .,... Vice- President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer Mr. Bates Thirty- six Gaddess Kaziska Mzmniug Ludwig Mr. Poole Class Motto Higher But Still Climbin Class Colors Green and White Class Flower Lily of the Vallcy Class History Well, here we are at Senior High at last. The Seniors seemed to think we were a bit green and needed a little f'toughening up to help us in our journey through high school.. Then they began to enforce their method of teaching us respect for the Seniors. Well, we iespected them during initiation at least. The day before initiation ended the boys came to school in skirts and head scarfs and girls came in overalls and green socks and hair bows. We all had to wear an enormous sign with our name and the word Sophomore on it. But after initiation was over and the unpleasant taste in our mouths was banished by a coke or root beer at the Sugar Bowl, we were friends with the Seniors and went home to think about future initiations. We started on the routine of school on the first day and have been going strong ever since. We all made resolutions about how hard we were going to study, but the enthusiasm wears off, and anyway, what are resolutions for except to be broken? A new member was added to our class, Bill Ludwig of Warren, and we extend a cordial and hearty welcome to him and hope he likes going to school at P.A.H.S. In the election of class officers, Don Gaddess was chosen Chief Executive, and William Ludwig elected vice-president after Pete Freer quit school. Eleanor Kaziska was elected treasurer and Phyllis Manning, secretary. We all pledged our support to these leaders in whose hands the destiny of our class rests for this year. The students elected to the Student Activity Council from our class were Don Quint, Walter Townsend, and Gertrude Milgate, and we know they will ably represent us on the Council. While the one class party we had was not successful, we know our Sophomore Hop will be very successful. 2 1 1 - 1 A Lune: from, XlrKervl'y, Borowski, .Xmlci'son, lil1lCl'iYllIlll, H, Jolinsmi, Spcilrelg Arrr. R. Ilolinson. Nunn, Smith, hl. Quint Quint ll:nrnnr1l, 'lw0XYll5l'll1l 1 lin cs Iml ax lt-mmiil. Kelly, Llfillillly Bowlvy, Kaziska, Gaddess, lnimlwig, xlillllllllg, lixilrymlvlc, Xlvycoll, Cilllllxlllfl, llxirrismi Thirty seven 1 li l Slkllllbiilll, Nvnicl, VVinstrm, Taylor, Stoker, Riclinvr, Kio, lfllgar, Henson, xlll,Sl!llR'y Y:ii15totn-1'. Slwigcl, Nlulqm ki lllll Nli I Thirty-eight l. Half ti.11Q, J. Yicturiunus guncrzxl. 3. jay Y'5. 4. VVa'ch Minnow. 5. Gators, 6. First down 7. Lull before the storm. 8. VVho duuit? 9. The storm. 10. Six psintsl 11. Varsity Five IZ. Try 44. Q Jw mi X f ff f TIME our The Tiger Lily EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF . . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING CIRCULATION MANAGER CAMERA EDITOR ...... ART EDITOR ........ GIRLS, SPORT EDITOR . BOYS' SPORT EDITOR . . FEATURE EDITOR .... SOCIETY EDITOR . . . FACULTY ADVISOR . . . . . . Dorothy Hughes . . . . Joyce Babola Raymond Sawyer . . . . . Nancy Cray Philip McKervey John Case . . . Robert Wylie . . . Mina Bailey . . . . Margie Ford Robert Stromberg ..... jean Baker Florence Johnson . . . . Miss Doolin .LM mm Q XVylie, Johnson, Miss Doolin, Ford, Cray, Case, Sawyer Stromberg, Bailey, Hughes, Babola, Baker, McKervey Student Activity Council Ofhcers john Case President .... ...... Vice-President . . . . . . Roland Simons Secretary .... .... M argie Ford Treasurer ..... .... R obert Brown Faculty Adviser . . . .... Mr. Hardy The Activity Council is composed of eight members elected by the student body. The duty of the members of the Council is to take care of the Finances of the organiza- tions of the school. The students that compose the Council for 1945-46 are John Case, Margie Ford, and Roland Simons, who represent the Senior Classy Robert Brown Marilyn Engblom, and Ralph Culver, who represent the Junior Classg Gertrude Milgate Donald Quint, and Walter Townsend, who represent the Sophomore Class. Q 1 The duty of the Council is to handle the financial affairs of the school clubs, classes, and other organizations. The fourteen organizations of the school place their accounts in the hands of the Student Activity Council, and the Council in turn, deposits the funds in the bank under one account. The Council was formed in the year IQ4I and has been very efficient in its work. In previous years, it has taken the responsibility of the junior Red Cross work for the school. ..... . 1 5 1 Mr. Hglrdy, Enghlmn, 'l'nwnstnrl, Quint, Simons, Culver, Milgutc Brown, Case, lforil Forty- one Forty-two Library Club Oflicers President ..... . . . Evelyn Acre Vice-President ..... . . . janet Marvin Secretary-Treasurer . . . ...... MinaiBailey Faculty Advisor . . . . . . Miss McFarland The Library Club of i945-46 enjoyed an active and progressive year. Although the membership consisted of only seven, each member supported the programs regularly and a true club spirit was shown. Everyone took part in the business discussions and expressed their opinions. A committee of two was assigned to secure ideas for the bulletin board display. During the meetings the entire club helped in making an interesting exhibit, A book report was given at each semi-monthly meeting. The person in charge of the program presented the games for the period. A small celebration was held in December before Christmas vacation. The annual banquet, served at Canoe Place Inn, was delicious and lovely with the decorations and music. Each member brought a guest and a good time was had by all. .4---1 Kaziska, Mulauski, Miss McFarland, Bigley, Hull Bailey, Acre, Marvin Glee Club Director .. .. Mrs. Donald M. Roderick The Boys' and Girls' Glee Club consists of sixty five members, all of whom are from tl1e sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Roderick. Every Wednesday at one o'clock the members met and practiced many songsg some of which were recorded. During March and April they rehearsed new songs which were to be sung at County Chorus which was held at Bradford May 3d. Members from Port attended the chorus there. The year was thought to be very successful. . 1 linglzlmn, For-xl, llzxll, liittbcrg, Y:li1S'eotu1'. Nlilgzxte. Smith, Ilowcn, Boyd, Cray, Rumsey Bryan, S. Quint., xxvt'lliIk'1'itl'Ul1l, Xvintcr- qnist, VVycofT, Swanson, Hughes, Romanio Johnson, licllzlvcn, Blclfnrlanml, RlCllllCl', liaziskzl, HEll'llCS, Lusllbangh, llzmning, Vuhl, Cooper, E1lSllIllllI. Crowfcy, liollvr, liio xyCllllUl'C, Spcigel. lllllllllll, llurrison, Edgar, Taylor, Scherer, Mrs. Roderick i Stoker, llerghnltz, Baker. Bowley, VV:iisl, Lcapnl. l.cm1:1rrl, Mzuttrson, Hnttison. Dalrylnyvlc, McDivit!, Linclscy, Xlurviu. Zlobec Townsend, Brown, Buford, Runlsey, 1'aInz, Merritt, L:1Ua1'r, J. Quint, D. Quint, Robbins Forty-three Band Officers President . . .. Dorothy Hughef' Sefifefafy . . . ...... Margie Ford Dil'6CfOf - -- .. Donald M. Roderick Librarian .. ....... Nan Scherer This year we gladly welcomed back Mr. Roderick, who has been serving his country for the past two and a half years. The band is made up of about sixty members who have practiced diligently and faithfully every Tuesday evening and Thursday afternoon in preparation for the Band Concert. Several of the students were selected for County Band, which was held at Bradford. Also, every Friday the band contributed its part to the Chapel program. Rnmsey, Blzmning, Lemmlur, Cr.0per, Bryan, MiIler, W'intq-rquist, Rowley. liugblom. YIIIXSCUICY, llfflt-1', li, johns 11, ilu-glus, Ford Scllercr, xNvL'llllt'lASll'Ulll, Lnnmlgren Iioyml, 'l'uw11seml, SVVZIHSUII, G. jolmsmi, liurrhu, Bugkheite, RO1l1lllllli, Quint, Milg.m-, J. NVycuff. Spcixccr, Edgar, Barrlm, fuoper Hr. Roderick Berglloltz, Cray, Rurnsty, Erlgzxr, Yvycuff, Lyons. Rittbcrg M. Mayline, J. limublc, Mzmrtucci, G. Gamble, Sears, Cook Forty-four, . Band Concert On March 29th, the band presented its tirst Band Concert in three years. The members of the Band worked hard in making the concert a success, both by practicing and selling tickets. We would like to thank Mr. Roderick for his time and cooperation, helping us to make the concert the success it was. 2' M ' laniniicr. Cmfycr, Iiryziii. I!-vyrl, Rum-cy. Julius 11, Hugh s, Foul Sclnrvr rrho, Lrnr, lxmnziiuo, Lyons, Kliljgznic, xX1IliE!'l1UlSt, Iudgzu-, Rcsil r. XVcx111urst1'mn11. Mr, Roderick llI1SUll, Quint, Lruy, Ci. Cizinihlc, AiZl!'f,LlCCl, ll. XVytoff, V1-UWVll5Jilti, Ezlgiccn, Rittburg, Iitigzlr, SIYLIICCI, Il. Xifyculf .c T 1 5 Forty-five Steno Club Y Forty-six llailey, Kaziska, l.z1Bz1rr, Anderson, Miss Snyder. Mcllowcll, Mcllivitt, Acre, Marvin-, Hanlon, lilo llarrison' Klcsa, Larson, Manning, Palm, Mclfarland, Zlolvcc Oilicers President .... . . . Esther Manning Secretary ....... . . . Donna Larson Faculty Adviser ............ . . . . . . . . . Miss Snyder Again the Steno Club, with seventeen active members, resumed their activities under the careful supervision of Miss Snyder. The club's meetings were held every other Tuesday. The main purpose of the club is to make tickets and programs for the events held during the year by other clubs as well as our own. Although there have been no plays this year, the Steno Club has been busy doing other work. The club worked hard on their Cupid's Ballfl which was held February 16, and the outcome was a great success both socially and financially, thanks again to our adviser. Another duty of the club is doing secretarial work for the teachers, in order to obtain some experience before entering the businss world. Maps and short historical sketches were duplicated for use in the History of Pennsylvania, a new course in the Junior High School. l The club will probably use the money which was made from their dance to purchase another picture for Room 103. Biology Club D Quint, Knapp, lluruwski ulur Izirson, Lune, Lov'lI, Buford, johnson, J. Quint, Ganldess, .' VVylic, Stron1Ix.rg, fasc, Sawyer, Aiiderson, S1mc.ns limu Nlcflusllcy, Ostrru , . Mr. Bates, llolmcs, Palm, Officers President ..... . . . Robert Stromberg Vice-President .... .. Raymond Sawyer Secretary ..... Robert Wylie Treasurer . . . .... john Cas' Adviser ... ... Mr. Bates The Biology Club started with the officers elected last year and initiated the new members. Refreshments were served at the last phase of initiation. On November 28, a party was held at the North Penn Camp. As with all Biology Club parties it was strictly stag, and therefore a success. The club project was working on a nature trail and although the site has not been picked out, the club has done a lot of work on placques used to identify the trees. started last year, of planting and caring for the tree: The club's continual project, along Lillibridge Creek, is in the process of completion. Forty-seven s. P. Q.R Club W., ,,,,., ig Y Forty-eight lfichner, Speigel, Crowley, Caulkins, Quint, linwarcl, Miss lk-nnin, Cooper. Dilrymple, ljCll!lVCll, NVinterquist Lemmler, Masterson, Robbins, Mattison, Merritt Officers President ....... .. Harry Robbins Vice-President . .. .... Robert Merritt Secretary ..... .. Veronica Masterson Treasurer . . . ....... Ruth Mattison Reporter ....... .... C arol yn Winterquist Faculty Adviser ..................................... Miss Dennin The primary purpose and chief aim of the S.P.Q.R. or Latin Club has always been to increase the knowledge of the students in the classical customs and language and the political background of Rome. This year the members purchased the regular Latin Club pin. It depicts the olive branch, a sign of peace, and also the torch of learning. The annual Initiation Party which was held in the club room, began our social year. At this affair, each new member performed the stunt requested. Our 'Saturnalia or Christmas Party was held on December I9 to commemorate the old Roman holiday. Though Santa, himself, was not present, we had a very beautiful tree and many nice gifts. The evening was spent in playing various games and feasting. The chief social and final function for the year was a dinner dance held at Lynn Hall. Tri-Hi -Y Manning, Wetmore, Bryan, Mrs. Ruqluyick, Kin, Leonard, Rio ' ' ' ' lluvhes, Hanlon, Lindsey, Romanio lkrgliultz, l'oul, behurcr, g Officers President ....... . . Dorothy Hughes Vice-President . . . .... Marjorie Hanlon Secretary ..... .... N an Scherer Treasurer ...... . . . Molly Perkin: Faculty Adviser .. Mrs. Roderick This year's Tri-Hi-Y Club is composed of fourteen members whose purpose is self-improvement, Christian fellowship, and united service. We opened our year's program with an initiation of an impressive light service. The winter brought many activities for the girls. The club donated a basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving. In the basketball season, some of the girls sold candy. When the business meeting was finished, we spent the remainder of the period discussing problems of a teen-age girl, and playing Bingo. Our project for two years was knitting an afghan for the Red Cross. The girls worked during the meeting and at home. The Tri-Hi-Y clubs of the county held a group meeting in Bradford in March. The girls joined in the swimming and table tennis and enjoyed movies. 1 d d the year's activities. Am other-daughter banquet conc u e Forty-nine Varsity P Club Officers President .. .. Robert Stromberg Secretary . . . . . Donald Buford Treasurer ..... . . . John Case Faculty Adviser . . , . . Mr. Poole The Varsity P Club got underway the latter part of the football season with many things in store for its members. With the camera project still in its earlier stages it is expected that it will be pur- chased before this book is printed. The camera will be used to photograph football and basktball games so the boys can see their mistakes and profit by them. The Varsity P Club also boasts of starting something new in the school's history. Instead of buying miniature footballs as awards for Varsity players, the club is buying award jackets in the school colors. As usual, gold basketballs are being purchased for the basketball players. The club again sponsored the basketball schedules in order to raise funds for its many activities. Entering its third year, we feel confident that the club has done much to accomplish its purpose, which is to promote sportsmanship in the school and in the community. ,.,.., .. Fifty Brown, Culver, R. Culver. Mr. Poole, Palm, Di1nklelmerp5ci', Iluruwski, Anderson, Sawyer Turner, NVylie, Buford, Strombcrg, Case, Simons, Robbins Dramatic Club Every other Tuesday the Dramatic Club met in Room 204 and under the direction of Mrs. Gillen made a lot of progress this year. The club consists of fifteen active mem- bers. The original object of the club is promoting plays for the entertainment of the student body. This club, which is in its infancy, has been slowly organized, but has great possibilities for the future. We hope it will be continued always. Its opportunities for imaoroving public speaking, encouraging acting, and attaining poise are unlimited. During the year we have studied and acted out several palys and considered their possibilities for High School entertainment. A comedy of one act was finally presented -the name of it What Husbands Don't Know. As far as social events are concerned, a Christmas party was held and more the end of the year. activ ities are planned for 1 Klein, Lcapal, Manning, Cummings, Hurd, A. Mantz, Milgdtc, Stoker, YanSculer Lauvitt, Johnson, Barker, Mrs. Gillcn, Cray, M. Blantz, XVinsion Fifty-one Future Farmers of America Officers President .,.... , . . Philip McKervey Vice-President . . . . . james Spiegel Secretary .... .. Thorald Shelley Treasurer .. .... Roland Kic This year the F.F.A. consists of thirteen members with meetings being held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Sometimes the number thirteen may be considered unlucky, but this year the club has made considerable progress. The boys are carrying out a number of projects and are working for better projects in the future. At present we are carrying on the farm repair class project, erosion control project, and are planning an Assembly program to be given some Friday. For the Farm Class, the boys encourage farmers to come to the class and repair their machinery. On various farms the F.F.A. has introduced contour plowing, diversion ditches, and forestry projects to help do away with soil erosion. The seed selling project is being put on mainly to collect money for the progress of the club. Since the club has been organized, Uncle Sam has called upon eighty of the boys who were members of the F.F.A. All of them had the companionship of Lady Luck and did not have to pay the supreme sacrifice of giving their lives. r 11 r, Fifty-two O. YVeunerstrom, Barnard, Blackman, Shelley, Acre, Spencer, Speigrl, jlolmson, Strung, McDivitt, Keecll O. McKervey, Mr. Clicrrington, lxlo ...fx V ,WQQZ l 0,0 v,?y9, 'Q O , 490, ,464 4 ,, Q , gf ,Q , ' 634 1 Q 0 62 ' wo I 4 Q o '9o'o9 ,6?2 3693 rfb 'Z 14 7 94 gf of ff 5 1 WW? 4 f 'L' f Q X ,,w. 6164 , QQ, If 0',f36:v, 4 91' Ol 9' fy. 9 I ,Q 6' xl .fo ? '-2' Q' O r , ?3og9Q9,QWgx 'QQ 49, O !fQ O' 3' !, - Q O I Q' ' ZKJZKK? at .114 991 J K SPORTS - F 1 A Football Fifty-four Coach, Captains, Manager Coach ...... .......... M r. Raymond Poole Co-Captains .... .... R obt. Stromberg - Robt. Wylie Manager .... Donald Buford Coach Poole called the first football practice for ,45 for August 15th. and about thirty three eager boys answered the call to arms. Answering the challenge of last year's seniors, the remaining seven lettermen took up the oars and rowed home with seven wins, no ties, and no losses. We proudly recall that this year's squad repeated the thrilling experience of the squad of '24 by retaining an untied and undefeated season. The season opened on September 22 on the Indian Echo Field with the thrilling victory over the Otto Township Terrors, amounting to 27-6. Although the boys came through by a large margin, much room remained for improvement in the line of passing attack and deception. The following Saturday the Gators journeyed to Coudersport where they showed this improvement by defeating Coudersport by a score of 27-7. The squad again proved themselves as Gators, as they waddled through the knee-deep mud to roll up one score upon the other and to give the third string the opportunity to get some practice. On October 6, the Gators undertook the biggest task of the season and came through by defeating the strong Emporium team I3-7. The Red Raiders reluctantly admitted that our strong line and speedy backfield was too much for them. On October x3th., Port traveled to Otto Township to teach them a few tricks of the T formation. The Port backfield had the ball hidden so much of the time that the Terrors just looked on in wide-eyed wonder. Nevertheless, Otto put up a good light and only let us have two touchdowns. Score 13-o. The following Saturday, October zoth., Smethport came to Port to upset our perfect record, but when the half found Port ahead by zo points, the Hubbers decided it couldn't be done and so were satisfied to eke out one touchdown. Score zo-6. On October zznd. the Gators displayed one of the finest exhibitions of football the Port fans had witnessed in years, as they defeated Coudersport by a score of 39-o. Port's line made a name for themselves as they tore holes through the Falcon line to hold them scoreless the entire game. The backfield was up to its usual good form as it took advantage of every situation. On a cold November day the Gators journeyed over the hill to Smethport to play off their last turf tilt. To be very blunt, Port swamped Smethport on their own swamp. The Gators again displayed remarkable teamwork and came through with the score 27-o. Thus ended the most successful football season in twenty four years. Next year's squad will greatly miss the services of the following players: Linemen Simons, Sawyer, Turner, Robbins, Palm, and Burr. Backs: Stromberg, Wylie, Case, and Dunkleberger. With three years of Class B Championship behind them, the Senior lettermen offer a challenge to next year's team to reach the goal which we have set for them. We have helped to raise the standard of football in Port Allegany, it is up to the future lettermen to uphold this standard. With this challenge, we step out of our football togs with nothing but fond memories for the undefeated team of ,45 and '46, Townsend. Luce, R. Turner, Rosctli, D. Brown, Cooper, Wenmrstrom, Johnson' Spencer Mr. Poole, ll. Healy, ll. Quint, Dolawzly, Harrison, Richner, Gadcless, Merritt, liuckheit, J, Quint, Palm, Mnrlncci, Buford, R. Robbins Dunklehergrr, Simons, Borowski, R. Brown, H. Robbins, XVylie, Strombcrg, C. Turner, Sawyer, fuse, J. Culver, R. Culver Fifty-five Basketball Fifty-six Coach, Captain, Manager Coach .... . . . Mr. Raymond Poole CaPf-Hin - - - . . . john Casc Manager Don Buford Basketball Review Although the basketball team did not record as many games in the win column as the football team did, nevertheless, the team always had plenty of lighting spirit and remained a constant threat to the best teams of the league. The Gators opened the season on December I4 at Coudersport and got off to a good start as they beat the Falcons 38-21. At the first home game, the Gators were beaten by the strong Shinglehouse team 32-16. The half found the teams tied but the gren wave took over the second half. On January II, at Mt. Jewett, the squad took one of the worst beatings in years as the magicians pulled the rabbit out of the hat and beat the Gators 85-24. The Gators were highly recommended for the fine sportsmanship during the game. Port remained in the losing rut the following week as Smethport took them over 32-18. On January 22, Port pulled out of her rut to beat Eldred 26-23. The game was a thriller from start to finish. Otto remained victorious over Port on January 25th. as they beat them on their own floor. Coudersport avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of Port by beating them on the Gators court. Port led until the final minutes of play. Ludlow, the League champions, were badly shaken as Port kept them on the go the entire game and were only beaten by four baskets, 37-29. On February 12, Shinglehouse again defeated the Gators by a large margin. February I5 witnessed one of the best games of the season as Mt. Jewett needed an overtime period to beat Port by only two points. Eldred turned defeat into victory the following Tuesday in the final minutes by defeating Port 30-27. In the last game of the season, Otto again defeated Port in a hard-fought battle. Final score 32-I2. Although the Gators lost the majority of the games, the team will be remembered for its fighting spirit and line sportsmanship, the two qualities which Port teams usually possess. Bufuril, flzunlule, Bucklxeit, K. Ludwig, Ustranzler, Merritt, Spencer, NV. Ludwig, lllzxckmzm, Lenimler, Knapp. Mr. Poole Sawyer, llunklcberger, Strumbcrg, Case, NVylie, Burowski, Gaclnlcss Fifty-seven Girls Varsity Basketball Captains Joyce Babola .... . . . Senior Betty PuI1I ..... .,... ,I unior Olive Harrison .... .... S ophomore Mrs. Donohue . .. ..... Coach The basketball season commenced with the selection of one team from each class. Our only practices were the ones which we had during our Gym periods. The intra- mural games were played after school and proved successful. The majority of the games were won by the seniors. The Varsity played a number of games out of town including Ludlow, Eldred, Otto, and Emporium. Sorry to say the scores were against us, but we enjoyed it and took our losses like good sports. Babola, Caulkins, L. linrriscm, Ziohcc, Mclfarlzmgl, Dalrymplc, Rumscy, O. llarrismi, xlHllllill'2'- ClI111H1l'1S'S A. Xlzuvtz, Leavitt Fifty-eight Girls' Gym Club Officers President . . . .... Joyce Babola Secretary . . . . . . Ruth MacFarIand Treasurer . . . . . . Lorraine Harrison The Gym Club for the year 1945-46 was composed of twenty-three girls. They practiced every Tuesday, fourth period and on some Monday evenings. Following are some of the various exercises and drills which the girls learned: Apparatus: Horse, rings, parallel bars, mats, pyramids, clown work. Dances: Hoop number, fencing number, Viennese waltz, square dance, wands, clubs, Scotch dance, military drills with batons, tap dance number, and Hawaiian dance. Dance numbers: Babola, Harrison, Bowen, MacFar1and, Rumsey, Smith, Zlobec, Boyd, Engblom, Rittburg, Puhl, Wennerstrom, Eastman, Acre, D. Swanson, Edgar. Apparatus: Bowely, Harrison, O., Kaziska, E., Taylor, Waid Wyckoff. s f Xcre, EZXSQIIHIII, Zlolrcc. Rumsvy, lloyd, Smith, Bowen, K.zis-11, . : 'sv NVVQ-off, Swg su 1 lx 0 llnll rn, V ul n cnnerstroin, lilllll, Rittburg, lingblum, L. llarrisun, Bzxbuln, Mclfurlund, Lcupul, lirlgar, VVuirl. Bowie, , T.1ylu1' Fifty-nine Cheerleaders Sixty Smith Puhl, Matlison Mantz, Babola, Rittberg He's the peaches, He's the cream, Hels the captain of our team, Yea Minnow, Yea Case, Yea, Yea, Minnow Case. 2 bits, 4 bits, 6 bits, a dollar, Big red rooster All for Port Hi stand up and holler. Sitting on a fence, Port Hi! Port Hi! Crowed for Port High Team! Team! Team! Showed he had sense. 1 azip, 2 azip, 3 azip, zam 4 azip, 5 azip, I don't give a Hobble squabble, razzle, dazzle, Sis, boom, bah. Port Hi, Port Hi, Rah! Rah! Rah! Society SOPHOMORE IN ITIATION A day of ruthless hazing - - - Sophomores covered with lipstick and scared to death - - - Eleanor Kaziska a victim of the torture chamber nearly died of indigestion - - - Evening an uproarious affair - - - Fun had by all. FOOTBALL BANQUET Held at the Gethsemane Lutheran Church - - - Luscious chicken dinner - - - Toastmaster Cheeky Dolaway - - - Guest speaker Rev. Thunberg - - - Dainty cor- sages received by the girls - - - Bung and Boober, Co-captains leave captainship to Jack Culver - - - Eight o'clock brought this most enjoyable evening to a close. CUPID'S BALL Annual Valentine Dance Sponsored by the Steno Club - - - Balloons floating and bobbing - - - Music by the Three Notes - - - Entertainment provided by Marilyn Engblom and Ted LaBarr singing - - - Refreshments: Pop, pretzels, and potato chips - - - A fine example of the Steno Club ability. EASTER BALL Semi-Formal - - - Firemen's Auditorium - - - Sweet flowing music filled the air - - - Drawings and a pen of rabbits made up the decorations - - - We all left with a true Easter feeling. SOPHOMORE HOP Springtime - - - Decorations in the Senior colors - - - All comers decked out in spring clothes of fascinating color - - - Smooth music filled the air - - - Seniors heartily received. JUNIOR PROM Great success - - - Familiar couples dancing under the blue and gold senior colors - - - Gorgeous spring formals swaying to the music - - - Strolling home under a star- lit sky. Sixty-one Sixty-two Prophecies It was in the year zooo. I was living as a ghost in the celestial regions and was well satisfied and contented with my lot and my surroundings. In fact while pondering over this very thought of how free ghosts are from the cares and responsibilities of the lower world, I began to think of those earlier days I had spent on that troubled sphere called the earth, and the following apparition appeared to me. Lorraine Klesa and Donna Larson, life-long friends, separated finally when the lat- ter married. James Spiegel and Virgil Strang have completed their tests and as a result have raised the largest hog in existence. Through the wilds of the north woods Lydia Zlobec guiding a party of city slickers. The happily married couple janet Marvin and Harry Robbins tuning in on the radio to hear the famous news commentator Philip McKervey. Ray Sawyer, proprietor of a night club, internationally known, with Clayton Turner, chief bouncer. Marge Ford scrubbing Hoors to support her husband Freddie Anderson at Ray's famous night club. Flossie Johnson interpreter of French for the first woman president of the United States, Mina Bailey. Guarding her every minute is Herby Burr, her chauffeur is Carlton Holmes. Both are making huge salaries. Nancy Cray is married to a millionaire and now making her fourth trip around the world. Eddie Palm and Earl McDowell still buck privates and remembering Mr. Poole's advice. Nellie Kio has accepted a position as a business teacher and is leaving for China to help the unfortunate. 1 Mollie Perkins, owner of the Perkins Textile Industry, has finally found a fabric that will survive everything. Prophecies Naoma Bergholtz after consulting hundreds of doctors is iinally dying of the itch. Mary Alice Kaziska is now full owner of the Canoe Place Inn. Bob Stromberg proud father of quintuplets, the first in the United States, is passing out cigars. Helen Smith, now head soda jerker at Pfei1's after many years of hard service, still waiting for Ronnie. Rollie Simons, who entered the service right after his graduation now sixth live-star general. Lorraine Harrison, married but also has part ownership of a dancing school along with Ruth MacFarland. Dot Hughes, head nurse at Walter Reed Hospital-several persons dead already. Joyce Babola, hostess of the Coppersmith Funeral Home. Jerry and Peggy Rumsey operating the Rumsey Carnival now showing in the Moose Park. Esther Manning, private secretary to the famous airplane executive Johnnie Case. Margie Hanlon, outstanding insurance representative in South America. Ruth Bowen, mother of four football heroes, and also a proprietor of a beauty' salon. Bob Wylie, well known Hollywood photographer in demand in all the capitals of the world. Philip Nelson, owning his own dairy, and helping him are the experienced McDivitt brothers. The fact struck me that it was well that I was dead for people had changed too drastically for me to make the effort to contact them. Thus I am returning to my celestial home, happy in the thought that all my former classmates had found their place in life. Sixty-three Sixty-four Memories Remember back in lirst grade, you who were in Port then, how the girls liked to shower their attention on Johnny Case? They would chase him all over the lot and when he was cornered, they took turns kissing him. He was a regular Casanova. And you know that once a Casanova, always a Casanova. Joyce Babola caused teachers to get gray-haired before their time. She was con- tinually being punished. In her first year she received numerous spankings, frequently stood in a corner, was locked in a closet, had hot pepper put on her fingers, and had tape put over her mouth. Bad rarely leads to good. Even in the first grade, Marge Ford liked talking better than singing. Consequently she wound up on Miss Winship's lap to the sheer delight of her fellow-students. You have no doubt heard of the Bloomer Girls. Well, we believe that Nancy Cray was the famous originator. Also, in an effort to keep in some of Nancy's steam, her mother tied big ribbons in her hair. She was literally tied at the top. Bob VVylie and Dot Hughes were just goony about each other before they even entered school. Their future was firmly established until it came to an abrupt end in seventh grade when Bob got his Morse Code crossed. Teachers petrified Ray Sawyer back in grade school. They annoyed him to the bursting point. High School reversed the procedure and Ray was happy. In seventh and eighth grades, all the girls drooled over Mr. Snyder. When he got married he broke a hundred hearts. Poor girls! g High School finally became a reality. Some of the fellows went out for football and made first string. Boober Wylie, Bung Stromberg, and Bill Haglund became heroes of the pigskin. Initiation came along and it is believed that the Seniors of U44 were attempting to create the eighth wonder of the world and some poor little Soph was the model. The night of nights came with numerous qualms. The Sophs were greeted by the devil himself. They did everything from jumping rope to eating castor oil and grapes. But it couldn't last for ever so the Seniors ended it with a dance. Biology class presented a stiff problem for some of the girls. They just couldn't seem to take a grasshopper apart piece by piece. They all but passed out on Mr. Bates. The boys liked to hear the girls scream, so they threw a few parts around the room. Nobody even thought about the poor grasshoppers. Such is life. The next year the whole school was disrupted by a few minor catastrophes in the chemistry lab. Did you ever see water burn, whole chlorine gas, or catch the distinct aroma of ancient eggs? Seniors and revenge. Initiation with apologies was overdone. Football took over and marched across the goal line to a smashing climax. Undefeated! It was a swell way for the boys to end their football days at Port. The team really shoveled the competition under. Measured for caps and gowns, the Easter Ball, and a variety of others things to bring twelve long years to a close. And so, onward we go, still striving for the top. HIGH -SQHUUL BUGLE Volume XXIII. Every Other Thursday Price, Your Honor - at ' T If , WIIIOE wuo I1351-s0na1iey4iSefHIuIghLQ I Y , . . . He's the president of the senior Love Petter?-Lois E' to B111 6 A 4 I class Cant Begin to Tell You-Lor- ' in bf., Virginia is the name of his special fame and Clyde Nix! ,V V. lass I Wish I Knew-Had and Ruth .I X5 gf l' ' - - I ' SAR ' On the football Cield you've seen O What It Seemed to Be Nan PROVIDING Fon THE FUTURE him no doubt' Scherer In about five months f0rty'0n'3 He really can pass that ball about. You Wonyt Be Satisfied-Naoma students will leave the halls of old to Dick Port High to take their Place in A blonde Cheerleader shes really I'm Always Chasing Rainbows- the world. Behind us we leave old tops F01SS1e classmates, old memories, parties, Shen Serve you ice cream down at YOU AIWS-YS H1111 the One YOU gossiping in the corridor, putting Popisl LOVG-Pete to Ruth Frankie's picture in our lockers, and most of all we leave the thought of .being part of a certain friendly group with whom we have had so many pleasant experiences. The majority of us remark that it certainly will be heaven to get out of school, but when we receive those diplomas there are going to be many tear-stained ifaces. And when the old school bell rings next fall, many hearts will be with it. For when you leave school, you leave the best part of your life be- hind. And so we as the Class of '46 draw closer to the end of our high school career we should consider what is ahead and begin to prepare for it as best we know how. We some day will be running our town and perhaps some of us may be government officials and if that ever happens we want to be proud to say I graduated from Port Al- legany High with the 'Class of '46, and know that your class was far- seeing enough to prepare and pro- vide for the ifuture. Where Do We Stand In the universal grandstand it would be hard to locate where any individual ranks on the basis of humanity. Placing ourselves in this world is not our desires but the achievements of God. We cannot say what we would like to be. We must take what we get, or in other words take the seat the usher gives US . ANSWERS T0 WHO'S WHO Bob Wylie Helen Smith Harry Robbins A Latin student with lots of pep With Ronnie D. she likes to step. A dashing Romeo with a wave in his hair You'll never find him in solitaire He croons to the girls and takes them out He'll be another Sinatra without a doubt. THE MUSIC SHOP The popular records of the time seem' to be written for the kids of Port High. To illustrate my point, some of the new titles like: Some Sunday Morning - Marge and Fred Day After Day-Ray and Marilyn Hubba Hubba-Bobby Brown There I've said It Again-Donna and Dale Nancy-Cray fSkipl Without You-Helen to Ronnie . THEY G0 TOGETHER Maggie and Jiggs - Marge and Fred Olive Oil and Popeye-Janet and Harry Becky and Slats-Joyce and Jim Blondie and Dagwood - Marilyn and Ray Nina and Skeezix - Donna and Dale Mami and Willie - Sarah and Minnie Salt and Pepper-Ruth and Had Bread and Butter - Helen and Dunn Hamburg and Relish - Bill and Dot Crackers and Cheese - Bob and Jean Tillie the Toiler and Mac-Flos- sie and Ralph Peaches and Cream - Ruth and Pete Hair Eyes Nose Smile Shape Clothes Athletic Ability Intelligence Popularity Disposition Most Attractive Best Dancer Noisiest Quietest Most Sophisticated Best Vocalist Teacher's Darling Biggest Bluffer THE IDEAL SENIOR Girl Donna Larson Marge Hanlon Marge Ford Joyce Babola. Donna Larson Molly Perkins Lorraine Harrison Mina Bailey Dot Hughes Flossie Johnson Ruth MacFarland Marge Ford Lydia Zlobec Esther Manning Jean Baker ? Mina Bailey Naoma Bergholtz Boy Ray Sawyer Rollie Simons Bobber Wylie Eddie Palm Freddie Anderson Minnow Case Bung Stromberg Ray Sawyer Minnow Case Clayton Turner Boober Wylie Eddie Palm Carlton Holmes Virgil Strang Jerry Rumsey Harry Robbins 'P Freddie Anderson Senior Activities FREDERIC ANDERSON-Biology Club 1, 2, SQ Steno Club 3, Football 2, 32 Varsity P Club 2, 3. JOYCE A. BABOLA-Gym Club 2, 3, Pres., Latin Club IQ Cheerleader 2, 3, Girls' Varsity 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain, Tiger Lily Staff, First Aid Certificate. MINA BAILEY-Steno Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Secy-Treas. 3, Press Club 2, Girls' Var- sity 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Tiger Lily Staff, First Aid Certificate. JEAN BAKER-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Press Club 2, Cheerleader 2, Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 3, Tiger Lily Staff , Class Secre- tary 3. NAOMA F. BERGHOLTZ-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Gym Club 2, Latin Club IQ Press Club 1, 2, First Aid Certificate. RUTH M. BOWEN-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym Club 1, 2, 3. HERBERT BURR-Football 2, 3, Gym Club 1. JOHN CASE-Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3, Varsity P Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Tiger Lily Staff, Student Activity Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Class Vice-President 1. NANCY CRAY-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Pres. 31 Orchestra 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Sec'y, 22 Press Club 1, Girls' Varsity 2, Tiger Lily Staff, First Aid Certiii- cate. Sixty-six MARGIE FORD-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Tiger Lily Staff, Activity Council 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Gym Club 1, 2, Orches- tra 1, 2, 31 Senior High Life Saving Certiii- cate - 1945. MARJORIE HANLON-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Steno Club 3. LORRAINE HARRISON-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Steno Club IQ Girls' Varsity 2. CARLTON HOLMES-Band 1, 2, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 25 Football 2, Asst. Foot- ball Mgr. 1. DOROTHY HUGHES-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Tiger Lily Staff, Editor-in- Chief, First Aid Certificate, Press Club IQ Class Treasurer 2, 3. FLORENCE JOHNSON-Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, Gym Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Tiger Lily Staff, Girls' Varsity 2, Class Secretary 1, 2. MARY ALICE KAZISKA-Glee Club 1, 32 Gym Club IQ Library Club 2, 3, Steno Club 3, Press Club 2, Hockey 1, 2. NELLIE J. KIO-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Steno Club 3. LORRAINE KLESA-Glee Club 1, Gym Club IQ Steno Club 3. DONNA LARSON-Steno Club 3, Sec'y.-Treas. 3, Library Club 1. RUTH D. MAC FARLAND-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym Club 2, 3, Secly. 3, Steno Club 3, Library Club IQ Girls' Varsity 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, First Aid Certilicate. ESTHER MANNING-Gym Club IQ Steno Club 3, President 3, Hockey 3. JANET MARVIN-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Steno Club 3. JOSEPH MCDIVITT-Library Club IQ Steno Club 3. ROBERT S. McDIVITT-F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3. EARL S. McDOWELL-Steno Club 3. PHILIP McKERVEY-F.F.A. Club 1, 2, 3, Re- porter 2, Pres. 32 Tiger Lily Staff. PHILIP NELSON-Glee Club 1, 2, Gym Club 1. EDWARD PALM-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Steno Club 3, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity P Club 3, Football 3. MOLLY E. PERKINS-Glee Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, Treas. 32 Hockey 3, Captain 3, Girls' Varsity 3. HARRY ROBBINS-Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Varsity P Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3 Treas. 2, Football 1, 2, 3. PEGGY RUMSEY-Glee Club 1, 3, Gym Club 2, 3, Latin Club IQ Steno Club 3, Band IQ Press Club IQ Girls' Varsity 31 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1. Senior Activities JERRY RUMSEY-Band 1, 2, 31 Glee Club I2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, Latin Club IQ Press Club I. RAYMOND SAWYER-Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Varsity P Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Tiger Lily Staff. ROLAND SIMONS-Biology Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Varsity P Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 32 Student Activity Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. HELEN SMITH-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym Club 2, 3, Latin Club IQ Press Club 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, Class Treasurer IQ First Aid Certificate. JAMES SPIEGEL-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 2, Vice- Pres. 3. VIRGIL STRANG-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. ROBERT STROMBERG-Glee Club 1, 2, Biol- ogy Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Varsity P Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Tiger Lily Staff, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 31 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Presi- dent 21 Class Vice-Pres. 3. CLAYTON TURNER-Varsity P Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WYLIE-Biology Club 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 2, 3, Varsity P Club 1, 2, 31 Tiger Lily Staff, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Class President, 1, 31 Class Vice-Pres. 2, Basket- ball 3. LYDIA ZLOBEC-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, Steno Club 3, Varsity 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, First Aid Certificate. Sixty-seven okes Miss Doolin wrote on the board-I didnlt have no fun last week end. Now, she said, How can I correct this? Find a boy-friend and learn how to dance, piped Minnie Case. Super Short Story In the beginning he generally calls her The Babe. After a prom, a couple of birthday presents, she's the Girl Friend. Then a ball, a few of the proverbial june nights, and a ring, she becomes The Girl of His Dreams. After that, it's only a matter of time before he's tell- ing his friends to lVIeet the wife. And then, when wedded bliss enters their lives, he, the devoted husband, refers to her, the faithful wife as The Ball and Chain. Clayt Turner: Hey, Pa, what makes the world go round? His father: How many times have I told you to stay out of the cellar? Dot Chead on Bill's shoulderj Your shoulder is so soft. Bill Cfondlyj Yes, dear, and so is your head. Flossie Johnson Cto her nephewj: Don't use such bad words. Her nephew: Shakespeare used them. Flossie: Well, don't play with him. Miss Varcoe: Are there any more questions? Naoma: Yes. How do you determine the hors: power of a donkey engine? Mr. Bates: Cdisplaying a snake preserved in formaldehydej What kind of a snake is this? Joyce B.: A dead one. Manager of broadcasting station: Say, what's the big idea, sitting around absolutely silent for live minutes? Marge F. CSaxaphonistJ: That was a request number. ' y,-f-'fl' x, M- X s . il-Q. br! 539. .. - 11' 4 'Fm niv- rw wi .f ,f v ff A H. am -.A 5, -, B IQ. 2 1 Ji .. .1 'Sir Y -. 5' E' 4 7 .A ,m.,. fi'-1l':-. . ',:y.f , if , , gif- . 33. 31-2 if , 'wg ' Q15 , , 5, , I 'Gif ' 455159 x s ift-,V V X . I K1 1 g. , I 2455 vi!!- -:. :- . . x, I' X 4 , 1 ,M .-L, . L ' ' 55 . 315' 7 -A Yigij. Q if 'i',. M 4. . , WI. -' ' , wwf. 1' ,. -at v, wir?- .' -3, ,k+1,A-,W QL. ,gn ..-EM ,' ,,,4- ,:+ , gxvf wi ' L LL x - f z+45w.' -'ia x , . ' L 'I-!p2'qg,L'1f-,f-:'wry - - 1:4 3 J ' fau,g.'w'e11HTf.-A ff ' . ' -' X ,Lv fi A .. if-. ,Main .n3.:Auw..f.f. L-:fa C-Midas: .4 I N APPRECIATION Y. We, the'-Class of '46, extend our gincere appreciatiqn tofthd advertisers, who in coopdfaliqg with the Tiger Lily A have helped 'to make this-7bDpii possible. : : : :f I gy 7 f Z Gm BANK IN Wm LIFE Every year of your life, we can be help- ful to you, for money and banking and daily living are interwoven. Saving for an education or some other worth-while purpose ...... bor- rowing to help some member of the family to regain health or to meet other urgent needs ...... financing a home or something to make it more liv- able ...... safe-guarding valuable pos- sessions-these are just a few of the many ways you can call on us to be useful from time to time. Make the most of your bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Member of Federal Deposit and Insurance C0rporati0n Compliments of 8750 STORE 0I A THOUSAND IMLUES' MAIN ST. PORT ALLEGANY Meet Your Friends at Kantars Compliments of R. B. FLINT 42 Main Street SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING SYSTEMS WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS and IRONERS BENJAMYIN MOORE 8x CO. PAINTS and VARNISI-IES Compliments of COOPER BROS. FINE Foons Compliments of SYKES' STORE 8 Main Street PORT ALLEGANY, Pa. LADIES' READY-TO-VVEAR if? COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH PENN GAS CCDMPANY S93 When You Are In Need Of NEW FURNITURE Come to the Store where you will find a. good .selection off good Furnvi- ture-sold in small down payments. No red tape and no interest '0r car- rying charge. LANG'S Hardware and Furniture Compliments of LESTER SHOE CO. Endicott Johnson Shoes 228-230 NORTH UNION ST. Olean, N. Y. OLEAN, N. Y. Compliments of O DAVIS CLOTHING COMPANY A Go-od Place to Buy Good Clothes for Men and Boys OVER 40 YEARS of STYLE and QUALITY 154 Nortxh Union Street Ollean Q New York CONGRATULATIONS QUAKER STATE CDIL REFINING CORPORATION MCKEAN PLANT BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA The COULTER STUDIO 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PA. PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL P H O T O G R A P H Y Specialists in School Pictures Large Groups and Individual Portraits For Yearbooks OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Fon THE TIGER LILY Tires Atlas Batteries Official Inspection Station ,.,I .. kL.T SALES I CH EVROLET X' SERVICE 6 Vu' SCHERER KL LARSON Bowes seal fast tire repairing - Goodyear tires Compliments of BEGGKS J EWELER'S 166 N. UNION s'rRE+E'r OI.-EAN, N. Y. Compliments of Fleming's Barber Shop Quality Footwear When lookiung for better fslhoes be sure to visit O1ean's Best Shoe Store. We have the largest line of High Grade Footwear in this Section for all the family. Wlhy not stop in and examine our stock, or rbetter, 'be fit- ted by one of our experienced sales- men. You are always welcome. HANNIFAN CC. Olea.ne's Best Shoe Store 'since 1900 147 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Dial 6367 Otto Miller and Son J EWELER ESTABLISHED 1865 Distributors of HAMILTON, ELGIN, TAVANNES and BULOVA WA'IlCI-IES SI-IAEFFER, PARKER and EVERSHARP, PENS and PENCILS OLEAN NEW YORK Compliments Compliments of of PORT ALLEGANY MCNICHOL INSURING CO. Will it rbe your good fortu to have us cbear your misfortune? Dry Cleaner to Port Allegany and surrounding district for 25 OFFICE, MILL STREET years. PORT ALLEIGANY, PA. L. D. MEACHAM GENERAL HARDWARE WALLPAPER PAINT FIESTA DINNER WARE Men's Clothing FURNISHINGS and SHOES COOK'S QUALITY SHOP REX COOK - PROPRIETOR The REPORTER-ARGUS ,, , A qwmim -wmww,s.,Nf-weve -9 W W W-www-Mi-w ww M Printers Of The TIGER LILY V Commercial and Book Printing Office Forms - Envelopes Business Stationery Calenders Tags V Photo Engravings by QUEEN CITY ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of Wilmer R. Burdick Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Acme Quality Paint Kerm-Tone The Modern Miracle Wall Finish Compliments of W. M. BURLESON Feed and Gasoline Pearl St. Next to Milk Station Phone 23-R Compliments Compliments Of of if FARlVlELO'S MAIN DINER MARKET Compliments of Compliments of NICK WIEPPER For an hour or two of ir ENJOYMENT Drinking Pop and Eating Candy the Ideal Restaurant visit Wiepper's Billiard Parlors 88 Mill Street Compliments Compliments of of 'lr Schwartz' Store Sullivan Dry Goods and Ladies Wear Compliments of PFEILS' PHARMACY Compliments of HAMLIN'S 5c T0 31.00 STORES Port Allegany - Coudersport Compliments of GRABE FUNERAL HOME H. FREDERICK GRABE MORTICLAN Compliments of CAMEO DOLL COMPANY Compliments of Port Allegany Corporation Railroad Ave, Dealers in Wood Products We Buy and Sell Used Cars We Will pay top ceiling prices for your car if in good condi- tion. McKean Co. Motors 24-Hour Wrecker Service FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OR REPAIRS Visit or Call Electric Department on Mill Street - Phone 27 Mr. Cooper, Manager Dealers for KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX WASHERS ZENITH RADIOS CROSBY RADIOS R. C. A. ETC. MCKEAN COUNTY MOTORS Phone 225 Compliments Of DAIRY BAR Farmers Valley Hope To See You Soon Compliments of PITTSBURGH OORNING CORPORATION Glass Block Manufacturers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PORT HI SENIORS if? ff, ,J 1 ' ff ef -is H T p 1: P b 'MS f ll , 'mfg St t Pght- 3 I Start VVith Cl Cl th A X x L N fy PORT DRY CLEANERS 225 Main St. Port Allegany Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices G. L. Gallup Sz Son Gallup Funeral Service L. S. Gallup, Mortician Ambulance Funeral Home Established in 1903 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 hvealth. Johnston's Bakery and Restaurant Compliments of The GREYHCUND POST HOUSE Chrysler - Plymouth SALES SERVICE Wagner SL Downs Main Street Garage Compliments of Sugar Entnl Compliments of ZWALD PHARMACY QUALITY CLOTHING and SHOES FURNISHINGS for MEN WOMEN BOYS MISSES and CHILDREN I. B. BERNSTEIN SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Larson Greenhouses Flowers for All Occasions Vegetables and Potted Plants Fulneral Designs a Specialty Floyd E. Case, Prop. 311 Arnold Ave. Compliments Of Canoe Place Inn Luncheo-ns Banquets - Parties Compliments of HOTEL BUTLER CONGRATULATIONS KEYSTONE GAS GL OIL COMPANY Po-rt Allegany, Pa. Distributors of KENDALL REFINING OO, PRODUCTS and FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Compliments of TAYLOR'S BEAUTY SHOP 109 Benton Avenue Phone 120-J A. J. ROBBINS Compliments FOOD STORE of Quality CLARENCE Meats and G MCELWEE PORT MOTOR SALES SALES S SERVICE KENDALL GASOLINE AND OIL GOODYEAR, TIRES AND TUBES COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Phone 341 Port Allegany Compliments Compliments of E. L. FORD FRESH MEATS GROCERIES SAPECIAL Temptation Ice Cream Phone 53 Bear in Mind Millers Service Station Gas - Oil - Greasing Andy Anderson SL Son C ONTRAGTORQS and BUILDERS Dealers in BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone 95-J For Good Food-- -For Fine Service The KITCHEN BOOTS and DORA FORNESS Main St- Port Allegany KEYSTON E GARAGE of PORT ALLEGANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER SALES -- SERVICE NELW CARS - USED CARS Service On All Makes BEAR. FRONT END MACHINE - EXPERT PAINT JOBS and BODY REKPAIRS WESTBROOK ACADEMY OLEAN NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1882 FINISHING COURSES For High School and College Graduates INTENSIVE TRAINING For Secretarial Accounting, General Business and Govern ment Positions NO SOLICITORS Which Gives You the Advantage of Lower Tuition Rates with First Class Instruction REGISTER NOW For Summer School or for Regular School. 64th Year to Open September 4, 1945 Compliments Compliments of Of NeWton's Dinnin g Ralph's Grocery Room SERVICE Congratulations IS our Motto To The Prices Rleasonalble to Suit All Ladies Shoes Sewed First Class Shine Modern Machine y We make all shoes look like new MIKES DINER DAN MARTUCCI New Equipped Shoe Svhop 72 Mill Street Compliments of The AMERICAN EXTRACT COMPANY YH N :rg L, 1 Wm nu.- .e .K ,Lf W. L 1 S 1 1 -. P wc 1 35' 3+ I 0. ...Q- 1 iff . W, 13 IE, Er , K W. Q '41 ,, ,, 6 Q wr-.M ng- '- L' 52,-. '. ik ' su f vi? f ,gig , ,Uh ff Ei 5' x'fg'f 'E QF f 1. coMPuMEN'rs OF FRIEND ,, b .QL . f x f M wwzg. yung J-if ,f Y rf H1 , -'X,.iz'?' 4, ik , ,,, L ,wg gs f 1. Q, ' ...Mfg A '. ,L yi., we ,z ' J: 'R . -. in .W ,. ' ,Ev-5.4 .Lax 131:32 . , ',,:,,,g fw V' ft ' 1 1 if 4 .1 6:2255