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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

, - .,- z x, i , ,a,.. --A., , . - :':3,n :Q , f- fp f1iEl'z3. 'LJ' 'flfwl . 3:2 1 J'-13.4 . 3'1 ' .L fb 'iiaizx-I 3 . A - . V13 , ,1 ' , -'-, ',1'.5 1 Q . ' .' 3 -Z ' v: wifi Hp, ,,, . , , 1 L I , ,, ,ul ., :gan-'A ,,,,.,l . .fx . A , Y' '-lg. X, s V. L ,' fu'f- ff ' ' 1 4.11 Q im Nl , 1 rf if KEY. . '.- ' 5 945 5 . A K Y A f I Ag- 7'L'3s 4' u ' 'S if.: ' W. 'Sk S Q' Ve yr? Wifi, iw. .Q 5: ., -Ju K f QV ,HJC A 11 , J-,Q ,v vi W a. 545' , ., .1 n -'iff-.. -4. 5 , -Tzfgtwx . it STATION P. A. I'I. S. , x sf - W-9,4 !,,.4--PAHS XL..... I l l M Tune In l947 On Your Dial I Copyrighted By DONALD BUFORD Editor-in-Chief ROBERT MERIT Business Manager Published By TIGER lIlY 1947 The Senior Class of Port Allegany High School Pennsylvania THEME RADIO has grown to be an active part of modern life. It brightens our leisure, gives us weather reports, and keeps us informed at all times. Probably the most appre- ciable thing it does is to keep us entertained. In narrowing it down to a single program, there are many elements required before the program can be presented for listening enjoyment. By making a comparison of our school system to the preparation of a program, we find the requirements to be nearly the same. We must first have a sponsor, therefore let our school board of directors act as such. Next we need a program director, and Mr. Hardy, our principal, fills this place well. By all means we must have script writers and faculty members do justice to the task. What would a program be without stars? These important roles are filled by the obliging Seniors. A supporting cast is supplied by the Junior Class, and last, but not least, the sound effects portrayed by the Sophomore Class of P.A.H.S. In order for a program to be successful it must have guest stars. These vacancies in our program are completed by the club organizations in the school. Since all programs must be scheduled, we therefore name our athletic contests as same. Last, of course, we must have an audienceg so all of you who are about to read this yearbook, consider yourselves as the audience. Now that every detail is completed, tune us in on Station 1-9-4-7 of the P-A-H-S network for further entertainment. 45535 diff. -x 935532 C1Oll'b DEDICATION ,, ..,,g .Q-,!J-,f .I ff i uv' To Miss Mary T. Doolin, for three consecutive years the adviser of the Senior class, our most cordial greeting and best wishes. Always prompt to assist us and give us helpful and disinterested counsel, she has won our appreciation not only as individuals but also collectively. We dedicate this publication to her as a very small compensation for her work with the Senior class. CONTENTS I. Sponsors II. Program Director III. Script Writers IV. Star Performers V. Supporting Cast VI. Sound Effects VII. Guest Stars VIII. Scheduled Programs IX. The Audience I. SPONSORS - Tlne Board of Education I I 6 EB I l II. PROGRAM DIRECTOR - Mr. Hardy R WPC IH K!- III. SCRIPT WRITERS - The Faculty PAH5 SCRIU1 ENG- MATH LATIN Puvsu' HIST. BA. - BOAIQD Of EDUCATION MR, J. L. BARREN President MR. D. B. MCGONNELL MRS. NELLIE M. CATLIN Vice-President Secretary MR. CLAUDE BERG Treasurer MR. GAUIN H. MCCOY Member i 9 r ' I 7 Fred N. Hardy Supervising Principal Ped. B-BS. Dear Seniors: We trust you have enjoyed the years you have spent in our school laying the foundation for your future. You, alone, know whether you have made the best use of the opportunity that has been made available to you for securing the basic education which is so essential in any line of endeavor you may follow. Many of you, who wish to continue your education in a higher institution of learn- ing, may find it impossible to gain admission at the present time because of the crowded conditions existing at all colleges and universities. Do not be discouraged. Your oppor- tunity will eventually come. Be sure you are prepared to take advantage of it when it presents itself. Your continued success will always be a source of pleasure to me. May I offer my congraulations to each of you on your present achievement. Sincerely, Fred N. Hardy FACULTY Hanna Dennin B.S. E. O. Bates B.S. M. . D. M. Roderick S B.S. Loraine Gillen Ludmilla Donohue A.B. B.S. ' 6- x Mary Doolin B.S. Eleanor Snyder B.S. Martha McFarland Raymond P0016 A- E- Cheffiflgmn AB B.S. B,S, FACULTY Wm.,-V Robert Young B.s. 3 I J 1 'Q' t -Q-Ili.,- 'f3 t .4'.-..L i.,,,,1 Kathleen Teater R.N. Ruth Hilton SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL -A--'1 f'7 F4 X 6 Pao Q31 ga- si A-I 2.1- :- e + - 1 ' ,yt I xi Q . . Rf-bg Q - .Qi I2 ' 5 y Ak 'F 1 . - -M-16 1, Many DQ: 2, 1la'..rt 'l'mL1blc1 3, Ncvu' Againg 4, Nlaryliu in SON: 3. XIZHQIIII in 46',g rw, Xu, I y'm'l wxxxm: 7, 'l'l1rL-c ruin Izulrexg S, AXIURQ U, Pupcmnl --f- Vezmutsg IH, Tmmny Ilursvyj 11, VVl1L1L-'N 'lwhng ll. NVIHJ is Slug 15, liunlmllug IS. Old F-lllhflllQ 16, Aldulu .xml Uvtlyg 17, Sllllll, Xmxg 18, You Xzuuc Itg 19, VVhcu 1 wan a Jr.: JU, 130 Tull. A IV SI r ID rf rmer mr srmons fd,-3 531 L? 6' N3 I ,I-5 v XNC7 J O0 oo 'lf VJ . 4 r J SENIOR ClASS DIEISICEIQS Buford LaBarr Lemmlcr Mattisuu O f f I C If I2 S John Lemmler ...... .... P resident Theodore R. LaBarr . . . . . . Vice-President Ruth Mattison . . . . . Secretary Donald Buford . . . . . . Treasurer faculty Advisors Miss Dennin Miss Doolin Class Motto: . . .... The Horizon Widens As We Ascend Class Colors: .. Blue and Silver Class Flower: . . . . . . Forget-me-n0f SENIOIQS ANNA MARY ABBEY Mary We never hear much from Mary who sits in serene silence in school. She makes a habit of Friday night dances, however, and there she makes with the chatter. ALICE BIGLEY Alice It seems that a fellow called Glenn is attached to this fun loving, young lady, who, wc might add, is our top athlete among the girls. MARY LOUISE BOLLER Berry This brown-haired young lady is known by all of you to be a good sport and is very well-liked. She was a saxophone player in senior band for several years - and plenty tough at it, too. To the envy of many, her school days were ended by the chime of wed- ding bells recently and Mrs. Winterquist is wished much future happiness by all her pals in the Class of ,47. RAY BOWEN Along with helping win the war, this vet- eran has also won the heart of a little girl named Millie This friend-of-all is an ardent worker and will no doubt become an excellent grocer, or will it be a dry-goods salesman? . HPD iS? an--Q! li 5953! 27 if 5x Y' ilW'+l xr VU! 'N 3 QQ l E :ill '35 SENIODS BARBARA BOYD Barb A mixer of potent drugs is Barb's ambi- tion, for this pensive gal will someday be a pharmacist. Though Math is not her strongest point, it isn't over her head Cjoke. . .sony but at French she is a natural. She is everybody's pal and as a soda-jerk is unequaled. ROBERT BROWN Tobe Three-term president and little Kathrine Street terror is Tobe. This frequent patron of Nick's, rivals even the best of actors and is one of Cooper Brothers' essential clerks. He is another class member that has come all the way up with us. . .though sometimes a little late. VIRGINIA BRYAN Ginny Teasing and talented is our gal, for mu- sic is as much a part of her as her pleasing personality. She is an active CPD employee of the local Sugar Bowl and a co - operative member of our class. Being energetic and care- free are determining characteristics of Ginny. DONALD BUFORD Don Don is outwardly serious as our class treasurer but this illusion is quickly shattered after hearing a few of his unexpected and al- ways clever remarks made in an unassuming manner. SENIOIQS WINIFRED CROWLEY Wynne Here is a flirtatious damsel whose giggles echo around the dance hall every Friday night. She's the belle of Turtlepoint. JACK CULVER Jack Our supposedly bashful football captain is probably our outstanding sportsman besides being very popular. He's a great favorite among the girls, as what strong silent type isn't? Silent, did we say? RALPH CULVER No small amount of credit for our football winnings go to this Culver lad, who is a fre- quenter of Smith Avenue and who has been a favorite among his fellow students ever since he joined us in ninth grade. RUBY CUMMINGS Ruby Another Smethport fan - we see her often with Marie Qincidentally, they leave quite a path of broken hearts behind themj- More power to you Ruby! if is 14A'!.:r. a '-Qs.. SENIOIQS ROY DUNKELBERGER Roy This tall, handsome creature is the dream man of High School girls but happens to be very fond of joan. He's a lot of fun and a master at maintaining a dead-pan while tell- ing about the latest moron. LOIS EASTMAN Lois Lois is serene, poised and always dress- es tastefully. She never has been heard to make catty remarks which is in itself an achievement. THEODORE FREEMAN Ted Already a confirmed bachelor, Ted is un- obtrusive but occasionally voices very definite opinions. His sense of humor is the delight of his cohorts, and occasionally, the destruction of a class. ORAL HARDES Oral First-class trumpet player is this Irish lass. She is very quiet until something strikes her funny, then you f1rst realize that giggles must have been invented by our modest Oral. Scientific minded and friendly, she will follow in the Hardes footsteps and one day become a nurse. SIENIDIQS JACK HASPER Jack Jack's gentlemanly manners and co- operative ways have caused him to become well liked even though we've heard little from him. He is capable of doing many things well as a member of the Commercial class and we're certain that he will live up to our ex- pectations. PRISCILLA HOWARD Prissy Cute and catchy is Prissy g for with her flirtatious blue eyes, she has attracted many, and her tranquil, amiable ways lend a note of sophistication which makes this pleasant Miss a favorite with many and especially pleasing to Ken Wood. JOYCE HURD Joyce Joyce is more often seen than heard but she has her moments when she can hold up hcr end of the conversation with the best of us. WILLIAM KEECH Bill Bill is an amiable person with a ready grin and destined to be one of our future farmers. We recognize him at any distance by his casual, easy going stroll. B- E. 'iv -.M 'r A E gs -tl , Q Ah All 1 , SENIOIQS CLLIFFORD KIO Cliff Another veteran, Cliff is amiable and well liked. He is often seen ambling around town or at the movies with a certain junior girl. LOUISE KLEIN Brenda Brenda is definitely Highty. She is Wynne's cohort and they're rarely seen with- out each other. Famous for her giggles, she often seeks the male citizens of Roulette. EDWARD KNAPP Abner Abner is a quiet, unassuming and very studious fellow. He is well liked among all the students and is noted for doing well in all that he undertakes. He is a sportsman of some rank and enjoys hunting, fishing and athletics. THEODORE LABARR Ted Vivacious and laughing is our versatile Ted. Innumerable are the activities of this tall, blonde, well dressed fellow. He joined us in our Junior year and has offered us our biggest charges ever since. 175345 5 Q93 'lklzw-in I A ff? W' SENIDIQS CLIFFORD LANE Cuffy He gets along with everyone and always greets you with a cheerful grin and Hi, He isn't the steady kind with girls and just gets around with everyone. MARIE LEAPAL Marie Smethport races to the top of Marie's O.A.O. list and we don't blame her. She whiz- zes by in her little chevy . . .but not without that amiable smile-so typically Marie. This intelligent gal is a pal of Ruby's and is des- tined someday to be a great little doctor's assistant. RUTH LEAVITT Ruth Flirtatious and capricious are a few de- termining factors of our noisy blonde. Ruth has a very great Influence over Virginia, and her laughing, blushing ways will never let us forget her. Her athletic ability is of such great renown that she has often been referred to as a star, JOHN LEMMLER John Here's our class president who says a lot in a few undecorated phrases and accomplishes everything he sets out to do. He's a one-man girl: the girl being Carolyn. W ,Ag ...gli . 0' if .21 P n 'al If ,. ,pf SENIDIQS JAMES LOVELL Jim Camera addict is an understatement in describing Jim for everytime you look at him you hear shutters click. He is one of the fel- lows and also a favorite with the girls. After graduation we will always remember jim's friendly face, bright and happy in everything he does. KEITH LUDWIG Pussy Wavy hair is definitely not Pussy's great- est asset for it tops 6 ft. of congenial he- man. This lady killer is closely related to Charles Atlas and excels in all sports...es- pecially basketball. DONNA MANNING Donna Capable and commercial is this untiring colleen. With flashing eyes and clothes, she catches a sophisticated note. Donna is no less liked by the girls, for her friendly and gracious and good-natured ways, than by the opposite sex. ALICE MANTZ A whiz at basketball is this Winsome and dignified Amazon. As a complacent country gal, she has made varsity and her genuine ways have merited her as a first-string good sport and all time smoothie, SIENIUIQS MILDRED MANTZ Millie She's very feminine and a flirt, Millie is popular, especially with Ray at present. She has sparkling brown eyes, a winning smile and nice personality. VERONICA MASTERSON Veronica Such a shapely little red-head could hard- ly be less than the school's coquette. Well that is Vcronica for though her heart is in re- serve at the present time, her dynamic, peppy pcrrcnality remains to tease other hearts. RUTH MATTISON Ruthie Our efficient class secretary has big brown eyes, a demure manner and is a skilled pianist. She's very sweet and unsophisticated and is the answer to a teacher's prayer. ONALEE MCDIVITT Onalee This commercial student has typed herself into a nice A average. She is no less a con- scientious lass or friend in need. Her ability as a secretary destines a great future. . .more power to you Onalee! 7 P' L- Q-M its l vw, .M ff-G! 'Jr' xF5'm it gr was MW' . , A SENIOIQS ROBERT MERRITT l'Bob Bob,' is our favorite brain-child. I-Ie's liked by everyone but allergic to most females. He is a brilliant student and will probably go far. We'll be Watching him with pride. WILLIAM OSTRANDER Bill Varsity basketball captain and B.T.O. is our Bill. With engineering as his goal and his suave manner to back him up, many gals' hearts wil be strewn behind as this shy AP- PEARING lad makes his mark along the pathway to success. BETTY PUHL Betty She's always cheerful and she's one of our start athletes, She haunts the Friday night dances with Aldean and Nellie Lou. Otto is her favorite town, besides Port, of course, SHIRLEY QUINT Squint She has been endowed with beautiful au- burn hair which is the envy of everyone who has ever wanted to be a redhead. Squint is a brilliant student and a likeable person. SIZNIDIQS ALDEAN RITTBERG Aldean Indifferent and smiling is versatile Aldean. What with her jovial and frisky qualities, she has been selected a top cheerleader and regular gal. When she graduates, Miss Snydr will miss a talented student who has that certain something. JANE ROMANIO Jane Jane is a petite, shapely, sophisticated Miss who has a nice voice and also favors that place called Otto. She is an active par- ticipant in all class activities. NAN SCHERER Nan Neat and noisy is this good time gal. Though Nan doesn't always catch on in Physics, she really did a nice job when she latched on to Bud. When she settles down, the airways are going to be out a great, would- be hostess. THORALD SHELLEY This industrious future farmer is so mechanically inclined to rival Edison. Shelley's amiable dimples typifxes that sought - after quality of a friend in need and has given us ample reason to believe he is as reliable as he is witty. SIENIOIQS NELLIE LOU WENNERSTROM Nellie Lou Sl:e's the shy, reserved type, partial to a place called Otto, and a guy called Bob. She doesn't have much to say but she laughs a lot, which is really better. CAROLYN WINTERQUIST Carolyn Carolyn, our slight and attractive Win- terquist gal, is one of the most popular and active members of the Senior class. As to school work, she is a mathematical whiz, and holds her own in Latin, too. john has kept her eye for twelve long years, and she has carried on a real friendship with her pal, Shirley. WUEENUEHZGQEKAEUYQNMBKNH 21 iS 3 VETERANS GRADUATION E 3 si Q ROBERT CASKEY g 2? RICHARD POLLARD gs E ROBERT SCHERER Q Si Z2 ii!a7Y!1i?U!7EQE?Q53BH!36?E7Y!!iT5!7Eii9R5W SENIDIQ CLASS HISTORY One warm September afternoon back in nineteen hundred and thirty five, twenty five bewildered little children marched into the grade school on Church Street, and for the first time they were going to school. The days passed quickly. for everything was so new to these youngsters that struggled through the simple things being taught them. Of course an occasional whim- per was heard because some of the little darlings had been naughty. Then in thirty six, we engaged Miss Tuttle, who guided us through another year safely. Next came Mrs. Shurtz, then Miss Robinson, who at times was forced to scold Port Allegany's future citizens. Our first big event, the Class of Forty Seven, marched into the Senior High School building for the fifth grade. In those days we were on top of the world, that is, until Miss Dunnigan decided differently. Then came the sixth grade which was ably managed by Mrs. Fleming. Seventh and eighth grades were spent by the majority in learning our lessons. Then in the ninth grade the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Seven was reinforced by the aggregation from Liberty Township School. In the absence of Mr. Lynch, Mr. Rathgeber presided over the group of ambitious young students who were hlled to the top with mischief. That long awaited day came. We the Class of Forty Seven marched into Senior High shouting, Make way, Seniors, we're coming through. Unfortunately. it didn't work out that way, for the once proud freshman class was now a green, sickly mess. When the Seniors got through with us, we thought we'd said our last words. No such luck. we survived and continued on, a broken-hearted group for the rest of the year. Our chief accomplishment for the year was a splendid Sophomore Hop. which everyone talked about afterwards. Next we were juniors. the in-between. Our only activity cen- tered around a well decorated gym, and happy couples promenading to the strains of johnny Grady and his master musicians. At last the awaited day came when we could go into Senior High as the Big Wheels. It came and now it is only a memory. Initiation was successful as usual, the Seniors then marched to face all the prob- lems that were presented to them by the faculty. The Senior Play was a great success and will be talked about for some time to come. The class pictures came back and Seniors saw themselves as others see them. Mid-terms rolled around. After consider- able puzzling, all of us made it. When spring came around we were guests of honor at the Hop and Prom. Commencement was here at last, diplomas were awarded, and the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Seven was ofiicially disbanded. Twelve years gone as a matter of minutes, and so, we the Class of Forty Seven, stepped into the world to seek our ways as promising citizens. SENIOR HONORS and AWARDS National Honor Society Ruth Mattison Carolyn Winterquist John Lemmler jane Romanio Robert Merritt Aldean Rittburg Shirley Quint Curtis Publishing Company Certificates Virginia Bryan Marie Leapal Winifred Crowley Ruth Leavitt Ruby Cummings William Ostrander Edward Knapp Ruth Mattison jane Romanio Lois Eastman Mildred Mantz Shirley Quint Aldean Rittburg Jane Romanio Shirley Quint John Lemmler Mcliean County Music GLEE CLUB Carolyn Winterquist Nan Scherer Aldean Rittburg Betty Puhl Nellie Lou Wennerstrom Robert Merritt BAND Virginia Bryan Nan Scherer Carolyn Winterquist Rotary Math Prize Announced at Commencement English Award Betty Puhl Shirley Quint Jane Romanio Carolyn Winterquist festival Virginia Bryan Barbara Boyd Don Buford Robert Brown Theodore LaBarr Nellie Lou Wennerstrom Betty Puhl William Ostrander Oral Jean Hardes QPRESENTED BY J. S. PFEIL 85 SONS, Announced at Commencement SENIDD CLAIIACFHEVEMENTS Every graduating class has accomplished some things that they can bc duly proud of. We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Seven, are going forth into the world at a time of uncertainty, but we feel confident that the work we did as a unit, will make us outstanding as individuals, too. Brieily, let us look back over the year and review our outstanding achievements. ln the ninth grade we were organized by Mr. Rathgeber. We worked well as a unit. and one event, the Freshman Frolic, showed us that we were capable of overcoming ob- stacles. As Sophomores in high school, we all managed to live through the annual ordeal of hazing. We again made spite of wartime shortages. In our Junior year We the nicest Proms ever held. come forward eleven years Shall we say that the a showing their senior year a showing, as the Sophomore Hop was a great success in held up the torch again by presenting to the school one of At becoming Seniors, we marveled at the thought of having and at last we were on top. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Seven made as fine as any class that graduated from Port High. We carried out our magazine compaign with increased subscriptionsg the Senior Play was an excellent production: the boys in the class displayed fine form in athletic contests. Lastly. through great efforts, we believe we edited a yearbook to remember. Now that we are leaving, we shall not forget our faculty and principal, Mr. Hardy: for without their guidance and patience we would not have had opportunity to achieve our goal. THEIDEAlSENlOD FEATURE GIRL Boy Legs .... .... N ellie Lou ........ .... ? Eyes . . . .... VJ'nifred Crowley .... . . . Bill O. Nose .... Millie M. ......... Ralph C. Mouth . . . .... Ruth L. . . . Ray B. Teeth .... Mary B. .... Bob B. Hair .... .... B arbara B. .. John L. Physique . . .... Nan S. . . . . Roy D. Hands ..... .... R uby C. .... . . . Hah! Personality ..... .... B rownie M. .. Cuffy L. Athletic Ability . . . . .Alice B. .... . jack C. Smile ........... .... O ral jean . .. Keith L. Voice ...... .... J ane R. .... . Ted L. Photogenic . . . .... Donna M. . . Ray B. Laugh .......... .... E rendu K. .,........ . Don B. Musica Ability A .... Giriny B. ...Ruth M. .,.... . John L. Intelligence ..... .... S lg.rley Quint ....... .... B ob Merritt Clothes .... .... L ois E. ...... .......... B ill Mc. Dimples . . . .... Altlean R. . . . .. Thorald Shelley SENIOR l2Oll CAll ANNA MARY ABBEY: Steno Club 33 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Gym Club 2. ALICE BIGLEY: Basketball 3, Captain 31 Steno Club 32 Library Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1. MARY LOUISE BOLLER: Gym Club 1, 2Q Band 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 3, County Chor- us 1, 23 County Band 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND BOWEN. Returned Veteran. BARBARA BOYD: Gym Club 1, 23 Band 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 County Chorus 33 County Band 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club IQ Tiger Lily Staffg Sign of the FOUf,iQ WHDL Scholastic Quiz. ROBERT L. BROWN: Biology Club 1, 2, 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Activity Council 1, 2, 3- Treas. 23 Class President 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball IQ Varsity P Club 2, 3- President 33 Sign of the Four 3 H.M.S. Pinaforef' VIRGINIA BRYAN: Tiger Lily Staff: Press Club 32 Steno Club 33 Sign of the F0uf'iQ H.M.S. Pinafore 3 Band 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3-Pres. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Coun- ty Chorus 1, 2, 33 County Band 2, 3. M. DONALD BUFORD: Biology Club 1, 2, 3-Secretary 33 Press Club 1, 33 Varsity P Club 2, 3-Secretary 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Secy.-Treas. 33 Sign of the F0uf,,Q Tiger Lily Staff: Football 1, 2, 3-Mgr. 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3-Mgr. 23 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 33 Senior Life Saving Certif1cate3 WHDL Scholastic Quiz. WINIFRED CROWLEY: Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2. JACK CULVER: Football 2, 3-Captain 31 Basketball IQ Tiger Lily Staff, Varsity P Club 2, 33 Athletic Asosciation-Pres- ident 3. RALPH CULVER: Glee Club 1, 31 Football 1, 2, 32 Student Activity Council 2, 33 Varsity P Club 1, 2, 3-Treas. 3. RUBY JEAN CUMMINGS: Basketball 2, 31 Press Club 33 Steno Club 33 Dramatic Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y IQ Glee Club 1. ROY DUNKELBERGER: LOIS JEAN EASTMAN: Gym Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 3. THEODORE W. FREEMAN: Steno Club 3. ORAL JEAN HARDES: Latin Club IQ Band 1, 2, 32 Glee Club .1, 2, 33 Press Club IQ County Band 1, 2, 32 Tiger Lily Staff. BERNARD HASPER: Returned Veteran. PRISCILLA HOWARD: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. JOYCE HURD: Press Club 33 Steno Club 31 Dramatic Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y IQ Glee Club 1. WILLIAM KEECH: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3-President 3. CLIFFORD KIO: Returned Veteran. LOUISE KLEIN: Press Club 33 Steno Club 33 Dramatic Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y IQ Glee Club 1. EDWARD KNAPP: Football 1, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Biology Club 1, 2, 3. THEODORE R. LABARR: Tiger Lily Staff: Press Club 33 Steno Club 22 Latin Club 33 Sign of the Four 3 H.M.S. Pinafore 3 Glee Club 2, 3-Pres. 33 County Chorus 2, 33 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Drum Major 3. CLIFFORD LANE: Sign of the Four 3 Bi- ology Club 1, 2, 3. MARIE LEAPAL: Press Club 32 Steno Club 31 Dramatic Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y IQ Glee Club 1. RUTH M. LEAVITT: Press Club IQ Steno Club 33 Sign of the Four 3 Dramatic Club 21 Tri-Hi-Y IQ Basketball 3. JOHN HOWARD LEMMLER: Tiger Lily Staff, Sign of the Four 3 Latin Club 2, 3-Pres. 33 Band 2, 33 County Band 2, 31 Class President 33 Basketball 2, 33 WHDL Scholastic Quiz. JAMES LOVELL: Football 2:-Mgr. Basket- ball 1: Tiger Lily Staff: Steno Club 3: Biology Club 1. 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Com- mittee Chairman, Athletic Association. KEITH LUDWIG: Sign of the Four : Foot- ball 3: Basketball 2, 3: Steno Club 3- President: Varsity P Club 3: Treasurer Athletic Association. DONNA E. MANNING: Steno Club 3-Vice- President: Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 1. ALICE MANTZ: Steno Club 3: Dramatic Club 2: Cvlee Club 1: Basketball 3. MILDRED MANTZ: Steno Club 3: Band 31 Dramatic Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Secretary Athletic Association 3: Glee Club 1, 3: County Chorus 3: County Band 3. VERONICA MASTERSON: Student Activity Council 3-Secretary 3: Press Club 3-Presi- dent 3: Latin Club 1. 2,3-Secretary 32 Sign of the Four : Glee Club 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 3. RUTH MATTISON: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2-Treasurer 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Press Club 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Sign of the Four : Class Secretary 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 3: H.M.S. Pinafore. ONALEE MCDIVITT: Steno Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Press Club 3: Library Club 1. ROBERT MERRITT: Lat'n Club 1, 2, 3,- Vicc-Pres. 2. Treasurer 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Basketball 1: County Cl:orus 2, 3: Tiger L'ly Staff-Adv. Mgr.: Varsity P Club: WHDL Scholastic Quiz. WILLIAM OSTRANDER: Band 2, 3: Biology 2, 3,-Treas. 3: Basetball 2. 3-Captain 31 Curtis Pub. Co. Certificate: Senior Play: County Band. SENIOIQ l2Oll CALL RICHARD POLLARD: Returned Veteran. BETTY J. PUHL: Tiger Lily Staff: Cheer- leader 2, 3: Steno Club 3-Secretary-Treas- urer: Band 3: Gym Club 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 3: County Band 3. SHIRLEY J. QUINT: Latin Club 1, 2. 3-Sec- retary 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: County Band 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 3: Sign of the Four -Assistant Director: Curtis Pub. Co. Certificate: WHDL Schol- astic Quiz: County Band. ALDEAN RITTBERG: Band 1. 2, 3-Presi- dent 3: Gym Club 1, 2, 3-Secretary 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Steno Club 3: County Band 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 2, 3: District Band 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: H.M.S. Pina- fore : Tiger Lily Staff. JANE ROMANIO: County Chorus 2, 3: County Band 1. 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1: Tri-Hi-iY 2: Gym Club 1: Latin Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tiger Lily Staff: H.M.S. Pinafore : Curtis Pub. Co. Certificate. ROBERT SCHERER: Returned Veteran. NAN SCHERER: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: County Chorus 2. 3: County Band 3: District Band 3: Latin Club 3: Senior Life Saving Certilicate. THORALD SHELLEY: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3-Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3. NELLIE LOU WENNERSTROM: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Gym Club 1, 2, 3: County Band 1, 2. 3: County Chorus 3. CAROLYN WINTERQUIST: Latin Club 1, 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: County Band 1, 2. 3: S'gn of the Four : Curtis Pub. Co. Certificate. ClASS PIQOPHIZCY This television program, Ten decades hence, or eleven, Brings to the screen the faces of The Class of '47. just watch me as I climb aboard The global glider car, And take you to the places where, Our fellow classmates are. It's Cuffy who's the pilot, His shoulders sport six stars, He thinks the world's too crowded, And now commutes to Mars. Our first stop is in Washington To hear the great ovation, Theylre giving Brown, the diplomat A big man in our nation. The President's reception next, Is where we'll take our stand Beside J. Lemmler. Hels The leader of the band. Among the guests parading by Here's a familiar face. It's J. Culver, who, in football is The All Stars' all-time ace. And when you need a lawyer, herc's The best for your defense: Supreme Court Justice Merritt, who Makes dollars out of sense. Let's take a jaunt to Port To talk with Doctor Keech Who's famous the world over for His treatise on The Peach? The huge new stadium is filled, There's not a vacant seat. Dunkelberger's coaching football, and his Teams just can't be beat. The comprehensive clinic's where We'll see the three great medics: E. Knapp is surgeon now, the Chief of staff for headaches. Tliere's Freeman who gained his fame While working on the lizard, And Ralph Culver-he's the Psychiatric wizard. We'll leave now for Bolivia, The country in S. A. For Thorald Shelley is Residing there today. Across the blue Atlantic the Sahara's sand grows grain. Ostrander is the genius, music Takes the place of rain. The reforestation project of The European plains Is controlled by one K. Ludwig, who Combines his brawn with brains. We glide on to Alaska, wondrous Land of buildings tall. McCloskey who designed them, Is waiting for our call. Lovell is Bill's partner now, Around us is the proof. Each structure here is topped With a Lovelitian roof. L. Klein and Winnie Crowley Have joined the Ladies' Aid, They sit all day and gossip On whose hen it was that laid. For progress in pink powders, You'll find one Barabara Boyd, Who makes her deadly capsules Out of purple celluloid. Before the dazzling footlights We'll find the great LaBarr, Who worked so hard 'til finally, 5 He became a Broadway star. : Our compass points us northwar Where we'll find our good frien Nan She's searched the entire globe b fore, She finally found her man. V 5 4 l j , 4 i I We find that Ginny Bryan ls beating out the boogie. Her latest feat is getting Boogie out of Woogie. Carolyn is now married. She has a henapecked mate, For John. that fine young fellow Has Finally met his fate. We point our global glider car. Away out to the West- There's Kio swatting horseflies And shouting. Go you pest! The latest thing in eyeballs Was made by Shirley Quint. Her optical illusions would Make a sane man squint. As we journey to Chicago. We find a big convention, Aldean and jane are ready To unveil their new invention. Alicc M. and Mildred M. are there To see the wondrous show. They want to find if they can learn Something they don't know. Mary Boller heads the line, She wants to get a look. In case it's something to teach her How to sew and cook. Priscilla also hopes That she can gain some knowledge, For she feels she still can use some After eighteen years in college! l see our good friend Onalee Is here for just a peepg Shes in the market For a '47 jeep. Nellie Lou and Betty Received an invitation: They left their husbands home To join this great ovation. CLASS PIQOPHECY The W.C.T.U. has sent Their two best bottle slinkers. Marie and Ruby are on the watch For any whiskey drinkers. Ruth Leavitt brought her husband. She didn't dare refuse him. The truth, however, is- She didn't want to lose him! Those two great inventors Of this marvelous day and age. Are now preparing To step upon the stage. I notice that we overlooked. A couple of our classmates- Oral Jean and Lois. Both wearing upper false plates. And over in the corner I see another crowd: Alice. Donna. and Joyce. All laughing long and loud. Veronica and Mary A. Are having quite a time. Th'ey're shooting dice upon the Floor, But only for a dime. A crashing chord of music Comes drifting to our ears. Ruth Mattison has finished. And hear the joyous cheers. The veil at last is lifted. And what is this I see? A machine that makes it easy To catch a boy like me!! And now we end our jorney ln the city of New York, Where Ye Ed produces programs For Amalgamated Cork. THE SIGN Of THE fOlJl2 Presented by the Senior Class of the Port Allegany High School Cast of Characters Mrs. Bennett .... .. Carolyn Winterquist Bessie Smutts . . . ....... Barbara Boyd Archer ........ .,.. K eith Ludwig Marcus Sholto ....... .. Donald Buford Bartholomew Sholto .... .. Clifford Lane Mary Morton ....... .... R uth Mattison Ivy Sawyer .... .. . Veronica Mattison julia Deane ..... ...... R uth Leavitt Sherlock Holmes .... .... T heodore LaBarr Dr. Watson ..... Robert Brown Inspector Jones .... ..... J ohn Lemmler Dost Akhar .... . . . William Ostrander SETTING Act One: In the living room of Pondicherry Lodge. Act Two: The same setting, only two hours later. Act Three: Same as Act One and Two: twenty minutes later. DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANTS Director ........................................ Miss Mary Doolin Assistant Director .................... Shirley Quint Prompters ........ ...... M yrtle Cooper, Virginia Bryan Stage Crew ........... .... E dward Knapp, William Ostrander In Charge of Tickets .... .............. M iss Hanna Dennin Produced by special arrangement with the Northwestern Press, Publishing House V SUPPORTING CAST VI SOUND EFFECTS AX B13 FQ 32 J ,T we it Q wg! a-X my ci: 1 7 Q Mp. N' fff .., --ii... Q ff f 1 Q ff B Xu 1, rcgigwk Sn faHElf!SS,'NR 'ii SWAN-!'iY' 'MW WW! 1 fig v emu! ,X -I-1 I - S,-.,..,.1 ' Y .IIJNIDIQ CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Mrs. Gillen Class Motto: Class Colors: . . . Class Flower: C. Larson, Klilgatc, Riclmcr, Swanson 0 f f I C E I2 S faculty Advisors Mr. Young .. Gertrude Milgate Alan Richner Joann Swanson Carlton Larson Miss Snyder . . .. Altum Sed Etiam Ascendens CHigh but Still Climbingj Green and White Lily of the Valley UNIDIQ ClASS I-IISTOIQY Gee, here we are Big Juniors already. Not in the limelight, but still having fun. Sophomore initiation. . .Those poor, innocent kids. . .Football season. Even though we aren't champs, we came out second. The Football Banquet was held December 14. Ray Borowski, Captain. Class rings. Everyone seems satisfied. Operetta H.M.S. Pinafore. It turned out very well. Mid Terms! Did you pass all your exams?. . .Basketball season ..Pictures of Girls' and Boys' Varsity taken for Tiger Lily. Junior-Senior Prom... Wasn't it swe1l?. . .Spring has come along with final exams. . .Did you get exempt? Tiger Lily has arrived. . .There goes a Senior. . .I must get his autograph. . .So long. Seniors. It doesn't seem possible that we at last are upperclassmen. . .Beware, future Sophs. . .We have plans for your initiation. 4, - 7i-km, Hunley, l,e4rn:n'rl, Ellgllf, Nunn, Mzrtllnnz, Da'ryn1plL. ,lnl'l, ll.n'n..i l. Ill XY5gkuH', V:lnScntur, 'I'.iyInr, XVins'm1 Hall. Kin, ll'i-null-u'strm11, Xlelicrwy, ll. .lullwn-mx, l.4n1-ll, Amlm-rein, llbiulmmll, Syn-rar:-1', .M-nv. Il:n'risnn, liens n, lYvIlnun, Mr Young llllllhlil, C. Rnllner, l.uzl11ll. Canlkins, IJ. Quint, A. Ricl1ne1,5ngn1sun, Xlllgznr, 'I'un:1sg1ul,ti. Qnni, li4ul1l.ss, l.i11-l-L-g,'.Spit-gel Miss Snylnr. Mrs, Gilhn SOPHOMOIQE ClASS OFFICERS 41' Buckheit, Turnnr, XY. Lllllwlg, L. l.Zll'wMl OFFICEIQS President .... .... J oseph Buckheit Vice-President . . . . . Richard Turner Secretary . .. ,... Lois Larson Treasurer . . Class Motto: Class Colors: .. Class Flower: .. . . . . William Ludwig faculty Advisors Mr. Bates Mr. Poole . . . We Will Find a Path or Make One . . . . . ........ Red and White . ...., Red Rose SOPHO ODE C ASS HISTDIQY We finally made it.. .after all our struggling we are now members of the Sopho- more Class. . .and hope in the near future to become studious, record-breaking juniors. As you Seniors know, we were very green the first few weeks of school. . .but we caught on pretty fast. We have already put on one of our Sophomore plays in Assembly and displayed some of the Sophomore talent. . .We also have quite a few of our classmates who are participating in athletics this year who will be the future athletes of Port High-May they carry on the tradition of sportsmanship originated by former students. rv.,.--,, ,,, .. ,,,, ,,...... -. n I A .. ,, - 6 P Houck, liamihle, Robbins, lilllllllllgt, Spencer, j. lYyckoff, K. Smith. Simnr, Nl. Puhl, liouxlus, jcwnrt, llugill, R. Smith, jullnwn l ll.-w XY, 'l'urmw, IQ.ufisk.u, Kuch. Bakr-1. ll:ml-ni, llznrriwn, Klzmnlm, llulls. Slulh-3, I. lillgu-ru. Yific, R1-1lin,gtmw, l5.u'nI1-V, Lyons llc1'g.1 XI1, Imulr-. I',1lm, Iuylhr, Nlill'illCL'l, Abbey, l'r1lt, Iaiismu, lliivlxlxml. XX. l.u1lxug. hung, Il, hluliimm, lln-xx.-ull, j. lamlgurn, I-ww-r Bailey, Mr. llutcs 15 -- l ,x,k6- ,dm - 5 W... ,2.. x,7X' S f'1Q I, l,m-tk gn In 1'111l1YH1ll111lf I, Iluld lt: Z. 1.0:-k tlvxu fc-vt zuyvznrtg 3, Stull lU4lklll1L ilu' R1ny???? 4, 4'Xl1I1y g S. Huw gn-mul up gn-rg 6, Nlwsy, :lu-v1'l tluyl 7, Rulm-nlbcr Mu? S. Smmg . lkulmlyg Ili, A rulc' kid: ll, l'm'lc lhmg 11. Xuk .xml thc Blue- Rmung 1.9, ll1lIll1kl'Q 1-4, Ruckg Kwok-, :md Rugksg 15. Sully .nulft xug 10. P. U, XX. C.ll111PQ 17, Slum Cluhg IN, ll. M. S. l'1ll.1fmL'1 JU, A1411 ilmrtugc, VIII GUEST STAIQS 1 - I - Syl? X Q - . ' By M30 ,Z Lx. I N' 1 X i-8 X- 'u 9 1 rg-.--...., v blk TIGEIQ lIlY Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editors .. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Circulation Manager Camera Editor .... Art Editor ....... Girls' Sport Editor . Boys' Sport Editor . Feature Editor . .. Society Editor ..... STAFF Barbara Manager Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . Donald Buford Boyd, jane Romanio . . . . . Robert Merritt . . . . . john Lemmler . William McCloskey . . . . . James Lovell .. Oral jean Hardes . . . Aldean Rittburg . . . . . jack Culver . . Theodore LaBarr . . . . . . . Virginia Bryan Miss Doolin Mis, Duwlin, NlCC11,tkq, 13,-ygmy lim-ills, J, L'ulxcr. Ritlburg, I.t.umler, li. l'uhl, I.1lLxri', Mtrrmlt, lilllllfllllll, But il 15151 ox V rw l 1' ucci, ll1'uwn. Xlilgzltr, D, Quint. Mr. llnrrly mlm, Toxxnwnml, li. Culver, Bluslcrson STUDENT ACTIVITY COlJNCll orrlctns President .... .. Ralph Culver Vice-President ....... Donald Quint Secretary ..... .. . Veronica Masterson Treasurer ...... . . Walter Townsend Faculty Adviser .. Mr. F. N. Hardy The Activity Council is composed of nine members elected by the student body. The members of the Council for 1946-47 are: Ralph Culver, Robert Brown, and Veronica Masterson, who represent the Senior classg Gertrude Milgate, Walter Town- send and Donald Quint, who represent the junior classy and Elaine Douvlos, Dan Martuccio, and Robert Woodward, who represent the Sophomore class. The Council, during the past few years, has been sponsoring the selling of war bonds and stamps. It also handles the financial affairs of the school clubs, classes, and other organizations. The Student Activity Council has been very efficient in its work and has established a permanent place in the extra-curricular activities of the school. 4' 1 PIQESS CllJl3 OIZFICEIQS President ......... ,. Veronica Masterson Secretary-Treasurer .. .. William McCloskey This year the Press Club, composed of fifteen members, met bi-monthly for the purpose of editing the High School Bugle. It was especially interesting this year due to the fact that many of the nearby schools exchanged school papers with us, theirs giving us new ideas for our paper and also keeping us in touch with the happenings of our neighboring schools. Unlike other years, we had an independent paper printed and made attractive by the Steno Club. This club under the direction of Miss Snyder, did much to make our Bugle the huge success of which we are proud. The social highlight of the year was held on St. Patrick's Day, and a good time was reported by all. Thus closed a very progressive year for the Press Club members under the supervision of Miss Doolin. .. Ill Hull lhlrymple, l,L11pal, lgljllll, IJKBZIIT, Uuforrl, Hurd. Crowley L-lllllllllllgs rm lttisun, Klcffloskey, Masta-rson, Miss Donlin, Leavitt mlkins, Spiegel, Riclm1'1', ll'm:u'rl, Crowley, Nlzlstcrsoli, llzirilcs, llouvlos. Lyons, Bxrrllo, jcwnrt, llugill, Sclicrcr. Runumio Svv.u1s-vu, I.:lll:nr, Quint, l,fmmI.r. xx'llllk'l'lllllh!. Xlcrritt, Miss D'1iUl , RUhl'l S S.I3. .l2. Cl I3 orrlcrms President .,.. ..... J ohn Lemmler Vice-President . . . . Carolyn Winterquist Secretary .... ...... S hirley Quint Treasurer . . . . . . Robert Merritt Reporter ....,.. .. Theodore LaBarr Faculty Adviser .. .. Miss Dennin With john Lemmler for president, the Latin Club has accomplished many things this year. Miss Dennin's never-failing advice, combined with the co-operation of the club members, is producing a very successful play, and a banquet after the fashion of the old Romans. The costumes worn by each on these occasions were individual accomplishments in themselvesg and we're sure that everyone will agree that we have done an excellent job in forwarding the social spirit in our school. BlOlOGY CllJI3 orrlcrms President .... James Lovell Vice-President . . . . . . Edward Knapp Secretary .... .. . Donald Buford Treasurer ..... . . . William Ostrander Faculty Adviser . . . . , . Mr. Bates The Biology Club is one of the school's oldest organizations. Mr. Dates began the club in 1933 and we maintain it is one of the top ranking groups in school. The first meeting consisted of voting for new candidates as members in the P.B.C. When the final phase of initiation was completed, all the new members then knew why we claim to have such a splendid organization. The club this year organized a photography group, a chemistry group, and a ski club group, to which all members willingly volunteered to belong. These groups assembled at various times for the purpose of research and entertainment. At the final meeting, officers for the next year were elected. Xlr, Bates, IIci'ge1', Nlzirlncci, Gzuldcss, G. Quint, Johnson, Buckhcit, liznnhle, Smith, Cooper, Pllllll cfloskcy, llrown, Buford, Lovell, Ostramlcr, lixinpp, Lune, D. Quint .Af- intl, lluuklicil, J. Culvnr. K. Ludwig, Mr. Ilurily STUDENT ATHllfTlC ASSOCIATION 0 rr I c E DS President . . . ..... jack Culver Vice-President .. .. Joseph Buckheit Secretary .... . . , Mildred Mantz Treasurer .... . . . Keith Ludwig A committee of three representing the School Board proposed to the students and advisers the plans drawn for an association to promote athletics. Laws were imme- diately drawn up and the organization proved its worth by the great aid it furnished to the whole athletic schedule. Because of the aid of the students and the well-planned organization, the people gave it a lirm basis on which it may stand and function in the future. ll xnli li, il. lulgulii, Gray, lnnllxlill, lil Tl2I-I'II- 0ffIClfl2S President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ...., Treasurer . , . Adviser . . . . . . Virginia Bryan Oaka Kio Gertrude Leonard . . . Phyllis Manning . . . . Mrs. Gillen Composed of twenty five members, the girls of the Tri-Hi-Y have been doing various jobs. There was a Candle Light dedication service for new members followed by an out- ing on Two Mile Hill. A Hallowe'en Party was held at the Potter Game Club. The girls each invited a guest. A very enjoyable evening was held featuring entertainment and refreshments. At each meeting we hold a business meeting, a devotional period and a Teen-Topic- Time. A Thanksgiving basket was given by the Club to the school nurse who in turn gave it to a needy family to help their Thanksgiving. nur. jollnsun, I.:11--un, J. VVyckui'f, Smith, lVltl1iuygg, Mrs, ililln, llgilrymplq, lull 0 Bryan, Mgnmmg, Rlzxtli-rn, lloyd, L. limlglun val, 'l'uylm'. XYinstm1, Rcclingtun, Yicic 1' I we'l, l.c'uml, l.r:uiU, Biglcy, llrynn, llulml, Ii:l-tm'n. .X, Xlzmtz. .lun-, Xlr-llivxtt, lfuccmzul iss Snyslrr. L'un1mings. N111-lnmg. li, Lmlwig, Plllll. Rittlmrg, 'i. Xl.mt1, Klvm STE O CUJI3 orrlclins President .... .. Keith Ludwig Vice-President ..,..... . , . Donna Manning Secretary and Treasurer . . ..... Betty Puhl Adviser . .. . . Miss Snyder The club was formed this year with nineteen active members. Everyone worked hard, mostly on the Bugle This is the first year we have ever tried printing our own paper and it has proved to be very successful. Two parties were held. One was a Halloween Party. and the other was a Christmas Party held in the Commercial Room. In February the Cupid's Ball was given and was a great success. The club also helped make the Opera-tta programs. In the latter part of the year, the girls acted as secretaries to the teachers. The year closed after much hard work and a great deal was accomplished. VARSITY P ClUI3 offlcrlzs President . . . .... Robert Brown Secretary . . . . . Donald Buford Treasurer ...... . . Ralph Culver Faculty Adviser .. Mr. Poole The Varsity P Club celebrates its fourth year as an organization in Port High. lts membership is open only to boys who receive their varsity letters either in football or in basketball. The purpose of the club is to promote athletics and good sportsmanship among the high school fellows. The club began to function shortly after football season, then several neyv members were admitted, who had completed their varsity requirements on the gridiron. After a week of initiation, they were received as full-fledged members. Projects undertaken were the successful publication of the 1946-47 basketball schedule in order to raise money for senior awards, which was the purchase of jackets for graduating members. As in the past, the senior lettermen are always rewarded for their efforts in participating in athletics. In preceding years, gold footballs and basket- balls were purchased. Last year the club chose to award jackets. Likewise the club voted to do the same this year. For those boys who earn a letter in basketball, jackets will also be awarded to them. As a hnal project, the club is purchasing a movie camera, to be used by the school for photographing athletic events. We feel that as the club grows older, it is fulfilling its purpose of promoting fair play. I1 x Ila1'r1w1, Xlr-'riit. Knapp, Mr. l'wrlL', lrfllllller. li. Quin,l, IJ. Quint, lhlcklw-it, Sprinter, tizulilcss. XY. l.u1lnig unkxllup,i-r, lJsl1.m4lr1', liuf-ml, llrown, R. Culvnr, Culver, li, Ludwig 1-ll, llnwzurml, jolmsnm, Dcllnvcn, Viliustou, Spencer, '1'lmrun, Blackman, Acrr, Shelley, Klr. Clierringt-'11, XYLIIIILISUUIH Nlcl nu liylur, Bailey, Kccclil Roller, Burnurml FUTURE FAIQMEIQS of AMERICA OITICEIQS President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer .. Reporter . . . Adviser .. William Keech Thorald Shelley Lawrence Acre Harold Barnard .. Earl Spencer Mr. Cherrington This year the F.F.A. Chapter consists of nineteen members, with meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. This year the boys are carrying out a considerable number of projects which con sist mainly of a hybrid corn of the best kind for our region, Wisconsin 355. This corn was secured through the Port Allegany Mountain Chapter. Seed selling is expected to give a larger and better business for the club this year AN orrlctns President ...,..... . Aldean Rittberg Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . Doris Wykoff Director .. Donald M. Roderick The band under the leadership of Mr. Roderick has had a very successful year. There was practice every Thursday afternoon and evening. All the members participated in a concert with the Otto Township High School Band. Several members went to Otto Township to attend County Band and two mem- bers went to Emporium to District Band. Another important item is that the band took its place in the weekly chapel pro- gram. ,. , 1 Q Q. Marlueci, M. Mantz, Lennnler, Miller, VVinterquist, Swanson, P, johnson, lic-rglwltz, lluylinv, Bosworth, X':n1Scnter, K. Scherer A. Nelson, Baker, Cooper, Keltz, li. Rumsey, If. Kazisku Mr. Roderick, Meeker, Bryan, l'f:-il, N. Scherer, Brnnrlnge, Barrho, Robbins, Luliurr, Ilugill, l'L'ttrson, Hull, Hardes. Ostran- 1 1 der, Manning, M, Inhl, B. luhl Cooper, Lllllllglllll, Tnwnscml, NVennerstrom, VVintc1'quist, Quint, lirinur Xlilgat-e. D. XYyckotT, Ritilnng, Romnnin, Smith, C. Lyons lid-gar, Spencer, j. XVyckoPf, Saiers Y 1loxwry,j. Gznnblt, I., Miller, G. Lyons, Leapal, VV. Dwyer, G. Gilnllllel Allflflbllll, C- RU 'W3', lvlliskih .'- lfwyw. Gill'U'l'0 - Ah Blzirtucci, B, Pulil, Ritthurg, VYenners1roin, Hzirdes, Enstlnan, VViiiterquist, S. Quint, Spencer, Mzniuin-g, Dalrymple, Julil, Mil- gnr-. XgmSm1U-. ll1,rr,g0n. B:-nam. Hugill, Mcllivitt. Taylor, XViuston, I.. I.arsun, Smith, Tounseml, D. Quint Mr. Roderick, Boyd, li, Kaziskzi, Bowley, Hall, L.apal, Edgar, Lyons, Barrho, l.eon:n'd. Kio. Vicic, Rcdinglon, Pritt, lidgrcen, Hanlon, Alihey, I., Edgrxen, J. VVyckoff, Mzusteiwmlii, M. llantz, Simar, M. Puhl, J. Quint Sunil-oii, Cnulkius. Rlehncr, Aloliiisnu, Gray, Bosworth, llryzm, Multi-oii, LaBarr, Buford, Sclwrcr, Rmiixuiio, Limlscy, Slvingcl, l', Kazi-ku, lieech, Baker Merritt, Brown Palm, fuupcr, Robbins Glflf CUJI3 ofrlcrns President . . .. Theodore R. LaBarr, III Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . M. Donald Buford Director . . Donald M. Roderick The Senior Glee Club this year undertook one of its greatest projects since its founding. Under the able dirction of Mr. Roderick they produced one of the best-loved operettas of all time, the H.M.S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan. It was produced with scenery and costumes appropriate to the period. The cast gave a highly artistic performance to a capacity audience. It was presented two evenings, january 21 and 22. The cast is as follows: The Rt. Hon. Sir joseph Porter K.C.B. . . . . Theodore LaBarr III Captain Corcoran Ralph Rackstraw Dick Deadeye .. .. Dan Martucci Walter Townsend .. Robert Brown Boatswain . . . . . . Jean Cooper Josephine .. .. jane Romanio Hebe .......... Aldean Rittburg Little Buttercup ........................,,. Ruth Dalrymple They were supported by a mixed chorus of seventy-hve students. IQEVIEW of ASSEMIBD' PIQOGIQAMS The student body was entertained by a series of educational as well as entertaining assembly programs in the school year. The first in this series of programs was given by the Melody Trio. They were three charming artists who presented the musical essence of the world famous operettas, musical comedies, and folklore, delightfully sung and played with all the romance and humor of the original productions. On October 30 at 10:50 A. M., Sheetz and Company presented a lavish entertain- ment of Magic, Illusions, and Mystery with a stage setting seldom seen outside of magical productions in large cities. On November 31 at 3:00 P. M. a program illustrated with motion pictures was given by Ben Ferrier. He told vivid stories of the Eskimos and Indians in the wilder- ness and in the game preserves. On December 6 at 1:00 P. M., Wesley Flanery, a scientific expert and entertainer, presented the A.B.C.'s of Aeronautics. Mr. Flanery explained simply and clearly the theory of flight and the fundamentals of engines and navigation. On February 3 at 3:00 P. M. Edwin A. Rowlands, the World's foremost autograph collector, presented The Value of a Hobby. With photographic enlargements of the autographs of famous people, he told their hobbies and his interesting experiences in meeting and obtaining autographs from outstanding personalities. The last program of the school year was given by Buck Shores, cowboy, author, and entertainer. He presented a true story of the real west, interwoven with original songs to the accompaniment of the Spanish guitar, the electric steel guitar and the electric Spanish guitar. He told in song and story the thrills and romances of the days of the old west. VIII SCHEDULED PIQOGIQAMS Q r ' 'S I , F I f - J I E353 an 0TI3All Coach .. . Raymond Poole Assistant Coach .. .. Robert Healy Captain .. . jack Culver Senior Manager .. . . Donald Buford Junior Manager .. . . Carlton Larson Mr. Poole, Rolmt. lleuly, llcrgir, Dunbar, Hults, Yvcuilcrslroill, VVuumluzu'4.l. Juliuslm, Houck, 'l'uruur. Ilullaiveu, Eilgreeuy Cooper Luce, Larson, Chaise, lluforil Swzmsuu, IP, Brown, l5zu'uzu'il, 'fll0l'C1l, VV. Lulwig, G. Quint, Dcllway, Richner. llzxrrisuu, Mrfluski-y, Russ, Robbins fiIl4l1lkhS, Slvcilccr, Kelly, Nlcrritt, Pollarll, R. Brown, -l. Culver, R. Culver, llorouwkiy K. Ludwig, Kuzuwp, Buclchnit fOUTI3All IQEVIITW On the 15th day of August the First practice of the Gators was called by Coach Poole. His call was answered by thirty eager boys to end the season with four winsg also with three losses. The season was opened when the Port Gators defeated the Otto Terrors on the Otto Gridiron. The Gators won the game 13-0. but there was much room for improve- ment. September 28 the Gators dropped a 32-13 decision to the Coudersport team. The one outstanding thing of this game was that it was played on the new field at Com- munity Park. The Red Raiders of Emporium played the second game at Community Park by defeating the Gators 25-7, avenging the 13-7 defeat they suffered the preceding year. The following Saturday the Gators again sent the Otto Township eleven home without a victory, but with the satisfaction of scoring their first touchdown of the season. The final score was 20-6. On October IQ Port's old rival was met on the muddy Smethport held to hand them a 13-6 defeat. This was a game that wasn't won until the hnal whistle blew. Again on October 26. DeSteven the flashy back of Coudersport ran away with a 34-I2 victory. This victory clinched the Class B championship for Coudersport. the only one they ever had. The final game was played at home when the Gators handed the Hubbers a 26-6 defeat. All of the Gator tallies were scored in the second half to sweep the victory from the county seaters. Beginning the season with six lettermen. the team set a good example for the remaining five lettermen, captained by Ray Borowski. In addition to the football season, the team enjoyed two large college games in which they witnessed St. Bonaventure vs. Bowling Green, sponsored by Mr. Herger, and Cornell vs. Dartmouth, sponsored by Mr. J. L. Barren. These friendly acts were directed to promote football in the future. ASIYETI3 ll Coach . . . . . . Mr. Robert Young Captain ........ .. William Ostrander Junior Manager .... Donald Quint Sophomore Manager .. .. Robert Robbins D, Quint, Robbins, Umprr, Knapp, Horam. Gmnlxle, Iluford, JOIIHSUU, Hults, Mzn-tncci, Luce, llnnkelbcrger, Mr. Young Coach D. Brown, Len1n1l1-r, Buckluit, llzulmluss, XV, Ludnig, Of-tramlcr, K. Ludwig, Boruwxki, Spencer I3ASIiIfTl3All REVIEW On December 13, the Gators opencd thc basketball season by losing a hard fought battle to the Otto Terrors 47-2I. Eldred again made the Gators face defeat by a total of 30 points. january 6 the Smethport live gave the Gators the short end of the stick by twelve points. On the Gators' home Floor the Hilltoppers of Mt. jewett handed the Gators their fourth defeat. The green tide of Shinglehouse rolled over the Gators again by a 36 point margin The confident Ludlow team met an upset when the Gators took the game in the final minutes by one basket. On the 24th day of January. the Coudersport team defeated the Gators on the local floor. Otto doubled every score of the Gators to again win from Port boys on january 3x. On the local's floor the Gators gave the Eldred team a battle. but near thc end Eldred took the game by a narrow margin. February 2 the Smethport team gave the Gators another defeat which marked the last contest of the year between them. The Port Five went to the Mt. jewett gym only to again be defeated. The Green Tide again met the Orange and Black but not to run up such a score as before. The scheduled last game with Coudersport was played before the Ludlow game in order to bring the season to a close sooner. Both games were dropped and Ludlow got revenge by a win. Although the Gators lost all but one game. the display of true sportmanship made the season a bigger success. GIl2l'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach . . . . . . Mrs. Donohue Captain . . . .... Alice Bigley Basketball was enjoyed very much this year by the girls. Although they played only a few games and won none, they showed the best in sportsmanship. A Alumni 18 .. Port Allegany I7 Mt. Jewett 36 .. Port Allegany 9 Emporium 44 .. Port Allegany 36 Alumni I7 .. Port Allegany I2 tmlkins, Lcnpul, D1ll!y1ll1'lC, llarrho, llnrrisun, Mrs. Donohue, Biglcy, Cumming-, llanmlas. ll. NVyrkfvil', Syvum-ur, ,I Vkytk Edgar Puhl, llzirrisml. li Kzwiskn, Bowlcy, Spcneir, Banker cuxxci'-strmn, l'i'iM. Bl. Pulxl. Mrs. llguuhuc, Allwy, XYyckoH, Aux, Ritdxurg, l'. lillllhiill, lmaipul GllQl'S GYM CLUB Officers President .,....... ..... B etty Puhl Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Aldean Rittburg Faculty Adviser .. .. Mrs. Donohue On every Tuesday in each month you could find a group of girls in the gymnasium practicing dances or apparatus work. Much fun was had by all and many of us learned new tricks on the mats, horse, and rings. All in all, the club had a successful year under the direction of Mrs. Donohue. GIIQLS HOCKEY C U Captains Senior .. .. Alice Bigley Junior .... .: Olive Harrison Sophomore .. .. Jean Jewart This year was a fine year for the Girls' Hockey Club. Each class supported a fine team and games were contested against each other. The games were played evenings after school, when favorable weather prevailed. The entire organization was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Donohue. l', Kzuisku, Abbey, llugill, Douvlos, B1INXl'l'Ylll, Gray, Jcwart, Slmcneer, L. Larson, Bznrrlw, Il. VVgckoff, l'rilt Lezlpul lizalryniplc, llilgzxte, Hznrrison, ll VVyckoH, Y:mScoter, Caulkins Mrs. Donnliue, Kittlmrg, A. Mzmtz, Manning, II, Pulll, McDivitt, liigley, Mastersou, Cummings, M, Alana, Acre, Crowley Dalrymple Knziska Muttison Ritthurg ll. lillll Cl'IIflfI2lEADElQS Seniors: Aldean Rittburg Betty Puhl Ruth Mattison Juniors: Eleanor Kaziska Ruth Dalrymple Rub a dub dub, rub a dub, dub, A bottle of pop a big banana, We've got T in the tub, We're from Cuba, Indiana, Wash 'em out, wring 'em out, That's a lic, that's a bluff Hang 'em on the line, we can beat - We're from PORT HIGH ANY OLD TIME! That's enough. With a vevo-and vivo And a vevo, vivo, vum Boom get a cat trap bigger Than a rat trap, Boom get a rat trap bigger Than a cat trap, BUM! Horrible, Horrible, Cannible, Cannible Sis boom bah! PAHS! RAH! RAH! RAH! Razzle, dazzle, never frazzle Tuck in your shirtail, Pull up your pants, Not a thread, but work Come on, team, We've still got a chance! All together: all together Pul1-PORT- pull ! The High School Bugle May 28, 1947 Published Every Other Thursday Price Ten Cents CLASS CF 1947 TO GRADUATE IN JUNE SENIORS BID FAREWELL '10 P.A.H.S. The big day is here. To the ma- jestic chords of Pimp and Circum- stance you nervously march down the aisle. The smell of sweet spring ai mixed with decorative palms floats to your nostrils. Everywhere is a sea of blue and white. Ideas of speeches, medals, diplomas, par- ties after, fleat through your be- dazzled head, and you are vaguely CAN YOU IMAGINE Jane Romanio with straight hair Bob Merritt n't being smart Louise K. without Bill Nan Scherer being a farmer's Wife Oral J. Hardes not being friend'y Mildred Mantz not being popular Bill Ostrander going steady Bob Brrwn behaving himself Shirley Quint with sh rt, black aware of shaky knees and hands, a hair lump of lead Where your heart Jack Culver without his usual should be, and hot drops in your laugh eyes. Ed Knapp not writing a good theme And then it is all over. Days of hurrying to make school before the bell rings, locker combinations, study halls, homework, class meet- ings, games, clubs, and all the FAVORITE SONGS Donna Manning-Surrender Keith Ludwig-The Girl That I Marry things that go with those twelve Onalee MeDivitt-The Man I years are past. Oh, you may be Love glad now, but next fall you'll feel Clifford I-'anewstafdust a little Hlefr out when it starts Aliee Bisley - Fef Sentimental again. Reasons Ruth Mattison-Oh! But I Do And forgetting to include all the advice you're usually given, I'll just say Good luck, kids! Con- ifs gratulations! Nice going! - and join the ranks of Alumni. Namle Ambition Barbara Boyd Pharmacist Donald Buford World Traveler Winnie Crowley Beautician Jack Culver Millionaire Ralph Culver Navy William Keech Navy Marie Leapal Musician Ruth Leavitt John Lemmler Air Hostess Chemical Engineer James Lovell Photographer Keith Ludwig Navy D nna Manning Superintendent Alice Mantz Beautician Mildred Mantz Beautician Onalee McDivitt Old maid Veronica Masterson Nurse Robert Merritt Bill Ostrander Lawyer or engineer Chemical engineer Betty Puhl Legal secretary Jane Romanio Model Thorald Shelley Mechanic Shirley Quint Beautician Mary Jchn Said It Abbey-Among My Souven- and CarolyneThere! 1've Again Probable Future Orange-picker School teacher Housewife Lock me up in '47 Army Farmer Girl About Town On the bossis lap Carolyn's husband You're well on your way Gas station attendant Straw-brss Keating Summit chauffeur Farmelo's Farmer's wife Won't she be cute? Prof! Play-boy Probably will be Well-! Speed-demon Kantar's clerk Nellie Lou WennerstromCommercial Teacher In the dishpan Louise Klein Cliffr rd Lane Someone's wife To loaf Priscilla Howard Beautician Giggling secretary Farmer Housewife WHO'S WHO? They tell me that Tobe is his nickname Some day he will be in the Hall of Fame. Short cf stature, but large of heart He is Donnie's counterpart. Who is this Scni'r lass That Ray thinks is just the class? She is a cheerleader and plays a trombone, At night you'll never see her alone. He is the Captain of the Gators And a soloist with the band He's a member of the Senior class And we all agree he is just grand. Answers: Bob Brown Mildred Mantz Bill Ostrander WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF- Mary Abbey were Westminter Abbey Alice Bigley were Alice Littleby Robert Brcwn were Robert Pink Virginia Bryan were Louisiana Bryan Donald Buford were Donald Bu- buick Ruby Cummings were Ruby Go- ings Roy Dunkelberger were Roy Cheeseberger Lois Eastman were Iris West- man Ted Freeman were Ted Slaveman Oral Hardes were Oral Softs Edward Knapp Snooze Joyce Hurd were Jeyce Flock Ted LaBarr were Ted LaCounter James Lovell were James Hatell Veronica Masterson were Veroni- ca Madameson Ruth Mattison were Ruth Rugi- S'l l Robert Merritt were Robert De- Merritt Betty Puhl were Betty Puddle Aldean Rittburg were Aldean Rittown Nan Scherer were Nan Scissors Carolyn Winterquist were Caro- lyn Summerquist were Edward be ailp Eagle JUNE 1957 PUBLISHED DAILY PRICE THREE CENTS LaBarr And Boyd Star On Broadway PORT ALLEGANIANS APPEAR IN A CURRENT HIT Top ranking performers in the theatrical field are Barbara Boyd and Theodore LaBarr. They are co- starring in the new Broadway pro- ductirn, Life Beings at Six Feet. Buffalo, New York Commencement exercises were held at the Lovell, Freeman Busi- ness Ccllege, on June the first. The graduating class was unusually small this year with only five Stud- ents receiving their diploma. Prom- inent amcng the faculty of the school are the Misses Marie Leapal, Mildred Mantz, Alice Mantz, Donna Manning, Onalee McDivitt, Mary Abbey, Alice Bigley and Ruth Leavitt. It appears that the college has almost as many teachers as students. Paris, France - Paris Daily Mademoiselle Romanio, a second Lily Pons, is now cn Concert tour here in France. Accompanying the Mademoiselle, is her renowned pianist Miss Ruth Mattison. New York, New York - Special Clifford Lane, Local Playboy, overcome with jry threw away a million dollars on Times Square to- day. Reading, Penna. The Dunkleburger Truck Line has just purchased two hundred new semi-trailer trucks. Mr. Dun- kleburgers' rapidly expanding firm has grown to be cne of the nations largest trucking lines. Buffalo, New York The Buffalo Evening News an- nounces the appointment of Ed- ward Knapp to the position of Editor. Mr. Knapp has been with the paper for only five years but has displayed his genius by com- posing numerous editorials. Chicago, Illinois QAPF Donald Buford, owner of the Tri- wheel Bicycle Company, has invent- ed a rocket propelled bicycle. Pro- duction of the vehicle will begin in a few weeks. Boston, Massachussetts The conductor of the Boston Philharmonic is confronted with a difficult problem. Mr. William Ostrander and Miss Oral Jean Hardes, both excellent trumpeters, are eligible for the first chairg but they are both such fine musicians the Conductor doesn't know which one to choose. Ithaca, New York Dr. Robert Merritt and Professor Shirley Quint have been added to the Cornell Faculty. Dr. Merritt will teach higher mathematics and the latter, Miss Quint, will special- ize in the Romantic Languages Department. Pittsburgh, Penna. The Bell Telephone Compnay has announced the appointment of Robert Brown as district manager for the city of Pittsburgh and vicin- ity. Mr. Brown will assume his new positicn immediately. Los Angeles, Calif. KUPD U.C.L,A. has signed on Ralph and Jack Culver as the new Foot- ball Mentors. Unofficial reports say that the contract was for ten years. Miami, Florida People that have an inferiorty complex should come to Miami's newest body building addition. The Misses Rittburg, Puhl, Wenner- strom and Eastman organized the Miami Acrcbatic Club and they hold classes right on the beach. Flash! Des Moines, Iowa. fUPJ William Keech and Thorald Shelley, managers of the Scientific Farms Incorporated, just discover- ed a new revolutionary method rf milking cows. The Corporation has adopted this new motto: No muss no Fuss it's Completely automatic. Washington, D. C. KAPJ Commanders Kio, Hasper, lard have been advanced to ranks of Vice Admiral. These mftions were rewards for the lantry in rescuing the Fleet Pol- the pro- gal- Ad- mirals daughter from drcwning while she was wading in Lillibridge Creek. HOME AND VICINITY Celebrate Birthday John and Carolyn Lcmmler cele- brated the fifth birthday of their son John Howard Junior. Several of the neighborhood children at- tended the party at the Lemmler home on Broad Street. Mr. Lem- mler also manages our local Park Filling Station. Makes New Purchase Mr. Keith Ludwig has purchased another Filling Station to add to his already total cf three. Mr. Lud- wig also helps the coach out during Football Season. Organize a New Club Several ladies around the town have banded together to form a new ladies organization called the Drama Club. The purpose of this club is to study and read the works of contempcrary authors and play- wrights. Founders of this wor-hy organization were Mrs. Winifred Causer, Mrs. Louise Grigsby, Mrs. Joyce Bickford, Mrs. Ruby Pizarrc, Mrs. Priscilla Wood and Mrs. Nan Royal who is also the president. Writes a Song Hit Miss Virginia Bryan, proprietor of the Candy Bowl, has just writ- ten a new song entitled, I have a Spcck in my eye and I can't get it out, BOO HOO. Miss Bryan dccs a fine business in her store and ex- pects to enlarge the place soon. New Beawty Shoppe to Open Miss Veronica Masterson is ready to open her new Beauty Shoppe cn Main Street. The Shoppe will employ five other ladies be- sides Miss Masterson. On the open- ing day a free Shampco will be given to all women accompanied by bald headed men. Class Reunion to Be Held The graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty seven will hcld their class reunion at the com- munity park, on July the fifth. SOCIETY SOPHOMORE INITIATION- The greenies suffer for two days--painted faces-quccr clothes-embarassing occupations-horrifying drinks and foods-torture chamber-Initiation Dance-ful1- fledged members of Senior High. ik FOOTBALL BANQUET- Heroes with their ladies-lovely dresses-full dress suits-Toastmaster Don Roderick-group singing-speeches--coach-Retreating Captain-Jack Culver handing captainship to Captain Elect Ray Borowski--Alma Mater. ik CHRISTMAS DANCE- Sponsored by juniors-Yuletide decorations-beautiful lighting effects-soft music of Bob Isherwood and Company-refreshments and enjoyable evening. CUPID'S BALL- Steno Club's Annual Valentine Day Dance held at the Fireman's Auditorium- Popular couples-New Valentine-Good dancing. wif SOPHOMORE HOP- The Sophomore's contribution to a successful social year-pretty girls in pretty dresses-inspiring decorations to top off another milestone in entertainment. wir JUNIOR PROM- Breathtaking loveliness-the gym-the music-the flowing gowns-the artful cor- sages-the steady couples-the spirit prevailing to end a perfect cycle-another year! WIT PARADE Bill McCloskey: I'd like to buy a book. Clerk: Something light? Bill: It doesn't matter. I have my car with me. 'TE Mr. Young: Qcalling rollj LaBarr. Voice: Absent. Mr. Young: Quiet! Let him answer for him- self. 66 Millie: Do sailors wash their clothes on shipboard? Ray: No, they throw them overboard and they're washed ashore. 'E Wynne: I enjoyed reading your theme. Who wrote it for you, dear? Brenda: I'm so glad you liked it. Who read it to you? fe Miss Doolina The king touched Sir Walter Raleigh on the head with a sword and made him a knight. Bill O.: That's nothing. An Indian touched my uncle on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel. 17' is Theodore couldn't pronounce his R's very well so Miss Dennin gave him this sentence to learn. Robert gave Richard a rap in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare. A few days later she asked Ted to repeat the sentence: Bob gave Dick a poke in the side for not cooking the bunny enough! QE Roses are red Violets are blue Orchids are ten bucks Would dandelions do? Teacher: Can you give an example of wast- ed energy? Soph: Yes. Telling a hair-raising story to a baldheaded man. g Mrs. Brown: Bob, what are you doing in the pantry? Bob: Fighting temptation. Cuffy's father on his way to the barn found his son shaking a rabbit and saying: How much is five and five? What on earth are you doing? he asked, used to such things by now. Well, Dad, I've heard that rabbits multiply rapidly, but this dumb bunny can't even add. 'E Professor: There's a young man in this class making a jackass of himself. When he's fin- ished, I'1l start. fe A passenger in an airplane was far up in the sky when the pilot began to laugh hysterically. Passenger: What's the joke? Pilot: I'm thinking what they'll say at the asylum when they find out I've escaped. 66 Marie: You know Ruby always wanted a baby daughter so she could name it 'june.' Joyce: Yes, I remember. Did she? Marie: No. She married a man named 'Buggll IE Papa glared sternly across the table at his young hopeful. He said, Another bite like that and you'1l leave the table. Son: Another bite like that and I'll be fin- ished. lAST Wlll and TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1947, of Port Allegany High School, being of sound mind and principals, do hereby bequeath to the Class of 1948 all those things which have distinguished us as individuals. CIt is the hope of each Senior, who generously gives you his main characteristic, that you will treat the characterstic with due respect and fervently strive to maintain our standardsj We wish to leave to the faculty, who have done so much for our betterment, and who have civilized us, the juniors-may you be able to help them. - - - Theodore R. LaBarr III. Bob Merritt leaves his good marks to Walt Townsend. Carolyn Winterquist leaves herself to john Lemmler. Ralph leaves Janice with a broken heart. Onalee McDivitt leaves her giggles to Eleanor Kaziska. Jack Culver leaves his captainship to Ray Borowski. Ruth Mattison leaves the boys on the bus crying. Don Buford leaves his seriousness to john McKervey. jane Romanio leaves her swing and sway to Ann Bowley. Bob Brown leaves in Cooper's truck. Ginny leaves her spontaneity to Jill Barrho. Keith leaves his football ability to Joe Herger. Nellie Lou leaves her camp to any one who wants to have a party. Roland Kio leaves his milk truck to Lawrence Acre. Betty Puhl leaves her Otto boys to fight for the basketball championship. Ted Freeman leaves the cellar doorway to any one who wants to wait for the bell Ruth Leavitt wills her moodiness to Doris Wyckoff. Clifford Lane wills his blue eyes to Spencer. lAST Wlll and TESTAMENT Oral jean Hardes leaves her trumpet to the scrap pile. Joyce Hurd leaves her senior picture any one who likes red hair. Mary Louise Boller leaves her friendly smile to Elaine Douvlos. Marie Leapal wills her job to sister Alberta. Priscilla Howard leaves her cheery greetings to Lois. Millie Mantz leaves her perfume to jack Williams. Louise Klein leaves Winnie Crowley!! joke!! Mary Abbey leaves her day dreams to Marjorie Caulkins. Shirley Quint wills her red hair to Ann Edgar. Veronica leaves her part in the Senior Play to Joyce Winston. Alice Bigley leaves her silence to Lois Larson. Ruby Cummings leaves her job at Barren's to Bill Anderson. jim Lovell leaves the pictures in his locker to all the wolves at P,A.II.S. Barbara Boyd leaves her English accent-we hope!! Bill Ostrander leaves his wise cracks to Bob Johnson. Aldean wills her husky voice to Mary Mulauski. Roy leaves his physique to Danny Martucci. Nan Scherer leaves her laughter to Gert Milgate. Bill Keech leaves Mr. Cherrington with a few more gray hairs. Lois Eastman leaves her wardrobe to Ruth Dalrymple. Ed Knapp leaves his nickname to Don Quint. Donna Manning wills her seat in English to Don Gaddess. Ted LaBarr leaves. MEMORIES REMEMBER WHEN? Ray Bowen lived up on Katherine Street and became public enemy number one to all the little girls of the neighborhood? Barbara Boyd was just a little gal ? Bob Brown would go in Mrs. Scott's room land soon reboundj? Virginia Bryan was in a hurry? Miss Winship should have listened. Don Buford drew pipes on the front of the new spelling book in fourth grade and had to erase them all?-Some artist. Roy Dunkelberger was one of our big football stars? Ted Freeman used to flirt with the girls? Oral Hardes wore her hair in long, long braids? Joyce Hurd broke her arm in fifth grade-and we all had to do her writing? Ted LaBarr was Helen Keller's O.A.O.? Cuffy Lane was still known to all of us as Clifford? Marie Leapal used to be bashful??? john Lemmler kissed a certain girl in first grade--They say history repeats itself. How about that, Carolyn? Jim Lovell had a crush on Marilyn Johnston, nee Engbloom, and spent most of his time taking pictures of her? Onalee McDivitt had a case on Kenny Brown and came to school with a brand new Hair-do ? Bob Merritt came in second grade-and showed us all up ? Bill Ostrander used to?? Betty Puhl was the quietest member of the class? Shirley Quint was heralded as the little girl whose hair was on fire ? Aldean Rittberg used to sit in the last row in Mr. Snyder's class and got Ralph Barr blamed for all her dirty work? Jane Romanio wore short dresses Cin fifth gradej and Miss Dunnigan made Donny erase her boards so she wouldn't have to raise her arms? Nan Scherer returned from Arizona? Nellie Wennerstrom broke her leg in first grade? QGeorge Lincoln sat on her during a game of tag.J Carolyn Winterquist caught her arms between the chair spokes in First grade and Mr. Meade had to saw the spoke out of Miss Winship's chair? Thorald Shelley would interrupt classes with his noisy truck en route to Junior High?-still wiggle your ears, Thorald? Dick Pollard was the last one to school ?-Times haven't changed. Clifford Kio was in Senior High while we were way down in Junior High? jack Hasper was a member of Uncle Sam's Navy? Bob Scherer had a little pony and rode it in parades-to the envy of many. 1 1 ' K .4 A-.. . J.. . . f F , . ... -- . -, .r- ,J Av- -,'.- - ' ., ---:qv-'SIP' ' 'gn 43.4 ,.'P '!: 1 rQ,. '-'11 A . ,ix f -'fa mi an .W ALMA MATIEIQ 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 charms 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 ands the Black. l'ENVOI When the earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it-lie down for an aeon or two, Till the master of all good workmen shall put us to work anew. II. And those that were good shall be happy: they shall sit in a golden chairg They shall splash at a ten league canvas with brushes of comets hair. They shall find real saints to draw from-Magdalene, Peter, and Paulg They shall work for an age for sitting and never grow tired at all! III. And only the master shall praise us, and only the master shall blame: And no one shall work for money and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of working, and, each in his separate star, Shall drawn the thing as he sees it for the God of Things as They Are! -Rudyard Kipling- DUI? AUDIENCE AA A AHAT-18 fix!-SMH -11fA- - '+A - 'wr ff- -gf ! 'xfxblrxfs fx 'Xxx ,x 'xf'X IN fxfx fx' 'X. Nf'X fXf's A n Y 'if r A f' fxfg 'A f'Xf I r' 11 1 xx-N J AIX X IX ZX fk fx ' ' r'x ,Q fAx A f- Q 4 f x fx r- r'x G ' A r x 4- 'K r' Ax - f'x f'x G I' ' 'yfg A A -, ,J H , , .w -.-41, ,,. , '2'5f-0-' - L- 1- 5- 'Q-. ' ' 'T Fr .. 1,-' pg' . ','YD... ' . -' tfiz,-.v ' A' -5' -o5uh,..-.ul- ' -'PPM 1. ' ,-- ' -1. :Qt .1-, . . '-zuamu .1 , .lu-I .ii N., v A Q willy. 0 11151511 lu -1h...v-A. , ,.. 4,315 :gn ..' iq. 5 Q' 7- ,Q X-1-1-F: V N - 3-.gtf ,, -1, 5 .L 1.--3.1-1, ' H-aoqqy'-,',-,., ,hge .3-ft tm' ,lx 54.4 '? .,.w ..- I 51111111 B1Il' 5 ll1 't l 1 I11111 xlmutg 4. 2 1NVlI'INf J, XX 11:11-13 11, II1gl1 111111111'1, 1. X1.1 l'1111g 1. ll1ggl1l1:1lg S. XXl1.11x 1111 fllliyd 9, S111-.,l Sl'-1113 JH, XY.1111'g1 t1.11lL? ll, 'hy 11 5111111111111-. 12, llux 41131111-15 51.111 xl11.111: 13. llmuc 511111 H111111. AN APPRECIATION Tnv members of the Class of '47 and thc Tig0r Lily Staff Wish to Qxtvml our sinccrv appreciation to thc 2ldVCI'llSCl',S and all the otlivrs who so willingly QOIltI'iblltl'd :md luvlpvcl in lnaliing' this yea b::ok ai sua-vvss. Same Ja4f,SOMEONE MusT TAKE oven THE commons and the graduates of 1947 have made one more step in that direction. Congratulations! The men and Women graduating from our schools are aiming for higher attainments, and many of them will some- day be in a position to take over the controls. We offer our services to all, as very few can be success- ful Without some banking connection. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PORT ALLEGANY, PA. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments Compliments of of 42 Main Street 'm sron: of-'A rHousA1vo vALu:s HEATING SYSTEMS MAIN ST. PORT ALLEGANY VVESTINGHOUSE REFRIGE RATORS and IRONERS BENJAMIN MOORE 81 CO. PAINTS and VARNISHES Meet Your Friends at Kantars Compliments Compliments of of oooPER Bnos. ,605- 1 P-LLEGANY' PA' s mm ST- POR FINE FOODS LADIES' READY-'l'O-VVICAI' NORTH PEN N GAS CO. SPOIITSWEAH OF ALI. KINDS Gavin-McCarthy Across from City Hall OLEAN, N. Y. Compliments of LESTER SHOE CO. 131-ttvz' Siocs :Ind l'lllbbl'l'S for Less M noy Endicott Johnson Shoes 228-230 NORTH UNION ST. Olozmn, N. Y. Compliments of DAVIS CLOTH INC COMPANY A Cood Place to Buy Good Clothes for Men and Boys OVER -10 YEARS of STYLE and QUALITY 154 Norhh Union Struct Olczxn New York Compliments of QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORPORATION THE OOULTER STUDIO 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PA. PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Specialists in School Pictures Large Groups and Individual Portraits For Yearbooks OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TIGER LILY Tires Atlas Batteries Official Inspection Station SALES ! CH f,'Qi iE-T f SERVICE E l,A IE E SCHERER Sz LARSON Bowes Seal Fast tire repairing - Goodyear tires. Compliments of BEGGFS J EWELER'S FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 166 N. UNION STREET OLEAN, N. Y. THE BIG FIVE FEATURING 5 FAMOUS BRANDS t FASHION PARK i MICHAELS STERN t EAGLE CLOTHES t CLIPPER CRAFT t PARKSHIRE CLOTHES The Liberty Co. Olean's Greatest Clothicrs Olean, N. Y. Quality Footwear When looki-ng for better s-hoes be sure to visit Olean's Best Shoe Store. We have the largest line of I-Iigih Grade Footwear in this section for all the family. Wlhy not stop in and examine our stock, or better, be fit- ted by one of our experienced sales- men. You are always welcome. HANNIFAN CO. Olea.n's Best Sho-e Store since 1900 L47 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Dial 6367 Otto Miller and Son JEWELER ESTABLISHED 1865 DLEAN NEW YORK Phone 7362 Compliments of MCNICHOL DRY CLEANERS Dry Ccan Lo Port Alle y and Surr nding District t 25 Years Compliments of PORT ALLEGANY INSURING CO. Will in 'be you g d f - to have us lb y u misfortu . CFFICE, MILL STREET PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Meacham Hardware WALLPAPER PAINT FRIGIDAIRES Men's Clothing FURNISHINGS and SHOES COOK'S QUALITY SHOP REX COOK - PROl'lllETOll THE REPORTER-ARGUS - . ,,.-., ...- ,. Printers of The TIGER LILY Commerc Office ial and Book Printing Forms - Envelopes Business Stationery QUEEN C Calienders Tags Photo Engravings by 1TY ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of Wilmer R. Burdick Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Mwetal Work Acme Quality Paint Compliments of Burleson Feed Store Feed and Gasoline Pearl St. Next to Milk Station Kem-Tone 1 Th M d Miracle l e Wgllerliinish Phone 23'R Compliments Compliments of of l l l The Coffee Sho l p FARMELo's FORMERLY M MAIN DINER 1 1 Compliments of Sullivan Hat Shop Compliments of the Ideal Restaurant If you want to see fun and have fun stop at N. C. Wiepper's Pool Room 88 Mill Street Compliments of Schwartz' Store Dry Goods and Ladies W'ear C 11 1 i PFEIL'S PHARMACY C 1 I t 1 HAMLIN'S 50 to 31.00 STORES PORT ALLEGANY - COUDEIISPOIIT Lplt f CAMEO DOLL COMPANY C pl 1 f WALTER FUNERAL HOME HOWARD A. WALTER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments Auruoiuzuo PONTIAC of SALES AND SEI-IVICE P0I't AHQSHUY SUNOCO GAS AND OIL Corporation Railroad Ave. Dealers in Wood Products McKean Co. Motors Lumber 24-Hour Wrecker Service Building Supplies and Phone 225 Materials FOR YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OR REPAIRS visit or can Compliments of Electric Department On Arnsld Ave. Phone 27 Mr. Cooper, Manager Dealers for KELVINATOR APPLIANCES BENDIX WASHERS ZENITH RADIOS CROSBY RADIOS R. C. A. ETC. MCKEAN COUNTY MOTORS ANNEX DAIRY BAR Farmers Valley Hope To See You Soon Cpl t f PITTSBURGH CORNING CURPORATION Glass Block Manufacturers I ll C pl t of A. E. EWING CO. OLEAN, N. Y. HARDVVARE - HOME FUHNISIIINCS Ambulance Funeral H Quali'y Furniture at Reasonable Prices G. L. Gallup KL Son Gallup Funeral Service L. S. Gallup, Mortician Established in 1903 OIIIE 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. Johnston's Bakery and Restaurant Compliments of Fleming's Barber Shop Chrysler - Plymouth SALES SER VICE Wagner Sz Downs Main Street Garage Compliments of Sugar Bowl Compliments of 1:1,A'1 1' 151105. GRAND THEATRE ROBT. L. STAUFFER, Mg! QUALITY CLOTHING and SHOES FURNISHINGS for MEN WOMEN BOYS MISSES ZEILDREN I. B. BERNSTEIN SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Larson Greenhouses 311 Arnold Ave. Flowers for All Occasions Vegetables a d Potted P1 t Fu-neral Designs 8. Specialty Floyd E. Case, Prop. Compliments of Canoe Place Inn Luncheons Banquets - Parties Compliments of HOTEL BUTLER CONGRATULATIONS KEYSTON E GAS SL OIL COMPANY Port Allegany, Pa. 'A' Dtbt 1 KENDALL REFINING CO. PRODUCTS FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES I d Compliments of Taylor's Beauty Shop 109 Benton Avenue Phone 120-J Compliments of George M. Fleming Insuring Agency FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG PORT ALLEGANY, PA. PHONE 265 A. J. ROBBINS FOOD STORE Quality Meats and G1'oc'ei'ies 115 Smith Ave. Phone 112. NOT JUST ANOTHER PLACE A Place of Distinction FOR FINE FOOD SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED Lynn Hall John S. Kelsey, Proprietor PORT MOTOR SALES Jos. P. Stravino . Phone 341 Oldsmobile Port Allegany, Pa. SERVICE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE KENDALL GASOLINE AND OIL GOODYEAR, TIRES AND TUBES Compliments of Garthwaitefs Grocery Sz Esso Station Open Evenings and Sundays. 33W. Mill St. Phone 338 Compliments of Bear in Mind E. L. FORD , Mlllers FRESH MEATS GROCERIES . Service Station SPECIAL Temptation Ice Cream Gas ' Oil ' Gmasing Phone 53 Andersgn For Good Food-- SL Son -For Fino Service CONTRACTORS and The KITCHEN BUILDERS BOOTS and DORA FOKNIGSS Dealers in BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARD AND SOFT COAL Main St- Port Allogzlm Phone 95-J KEYSTONE GARAGE of PORT ALLEGANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER SALES - SERVICE NEW CARS - USED CARS Service On All Makes BEAR FRONT END MACHINE - EXPERT PAINT JOBS and BODY REIPAIRS 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 APPROVED FOR G.I. TRAINING REGISTER NOW For Summer School or fcr Regular School. 65th Year to Open September 2, 1947 Compliments Compliments of Of Ralplfs Grocery Newton's Dining and Room Crosby's Ice Cream SERVICE Congratulations Is Our Mom, To The Prices Rcasonalble lo Suit All . Ladies Shoes Sewed Seniors . p . First Class Shine Modern Machinery We make all shoes look ll t MIKES DINER DAN MARTUCCI New Equipped Shoe Shop 72 Mill Street Compliments of OLIVER-KAHSE INC. 36 King Street Rochester 8, N. Y. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONC DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by - Mr. Robert Turnbull 14 Waldemere Way Lakewood, New York Compliments of Peerless Sal-O-Well C0 307 GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. The Symbol of Fino Dairy Products MILK ICE CREAM CREAM CHEESE in Q FINE DAIRY PRCDUCTS , SINCE 1816 IW X N P Ab 6 S Philzldelphia, Pollusylvzulia be MMM!!! 'lnouu' li. QI. Qlslgvriuuuh, jjeiuclvr f 11 f! 721' Wflvfgy WJ . gl'l'fgfll.l , X !?11fr'J 5 f Cplt f The AMERICAN EXTRACT COMPANY C 1 f A FRIEND ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PORT HI sE.N1oRs 75 wi? ,JP :ll 252' . . R lgbbfg- A II Tlp to Re b , 'fl-PM ' .6 N St t R'ght- f '31 . f K Start Wlth Cleal Cl th M4 w PORT DRY CLEANERS 225 Main St. Port Allegany Compliments Compliments of of PORT HUNTINGTON APPLIANCES Inc. FEED and SUPPLY A Bit of CLightQ Advice lt takes a lot of doin' 'i to be a success in any chosen field. lt takes determination and perseverance and courage and - Well, you know the rest. But, one of the musts is just plain common sense. And it is common sense, and nothing more, to provide yourself with enough of the right kind of light for the job at hand. Study- ing at college sewing working with tools designing or even washing dishes .. . whatever the job, it will be easier-and you'll do it better-and that's at least one step to- ward success. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY i ,W W ,W i ,4!'f0'? G'Ff'4 Si V .x.. BL1B,ibS MAY IT AMERICA A A' ' WAVE i 5 I N,:, I Q 'I :.- .ff .I .v.! 5 Event: Cena Romana Ante Diem XV. Kal. Mais Data. Menu: Ab Tomaculis Usque ad Nuces Finale: Soleae Poscuntur ...immify .