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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

-,, x P , .1-1 , - V. x 541 1 ,, 8 if . A .w ' Copyrighted By BEVERLY HALL Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM ANDERSON Business Manager xx 1 l -3 .3 -1 2 I 1 1 1 i 1 1 'I Vi,-ry-E' an 4a lr Av l 4 2 4 1 1 I 5 1 ! i TIGER LILY I94S Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of PORT ALLEGANY HIGH SCHOOL , PENNSYLVANIA 4 page four THEME We, the Class of '48, would like to present Elmer. He is one of us, all of us, yet none of us. Elmer is merely our idea of a typical student. Our class is also a typical class. Maybe things didn't go smoothly all the time, but we tried, and many of our plans did materialize. We've learned much besides what is taught in books. We've learned teamwork, cooperation, sportsmanship. We've learned how to get along with our classmates and friends. - Each and every one of us has been privileged to be a member of the Class of '48. r, n 1 ,n nf vii nflf' Q 1 'frail' e ' 6961005-to - 04 I .i?ii :'e. 8-Z J! X4 DEDIC7-XTION 0 Because of his sincere interest in us-our schoolwork, our activities, and our ambitions --and because he always greets us with his friendly and encouraging smile, we now dedicate this Tiger Lily to Mr. Dean Bottorf. 1 he 4-' .-lvluxq G, GK QU. Yo. li ii: page Eve CONTENTS Administration Seniors Juniors and Sophomores Organizations Sports Hi Lights Advertisements - -, ---ax .S Alain ma , 'T lu Y 'Qu an I nn .- 1 lg!! A f Af Ill l 1-- I Am Q' nv 1-I A QM ,. t-avngn Q --- . A 1 k Qxtszivv :n nn tl. :x ww- -1--..-.ga I' lun nav nt -midi! un Il! , 'J my ag.: Ai. ,gg Q, 2' 9' 8 .T Allill lf LE.. V' DUN illllill an 3 'Y' if Clk 6 x i - 'r Id - 0 4i ii :L page eight BOARD OF EDUCATIO President MR. D. B. MCGONNELL MRS. NELLIE M. CATLIN Vice-President Secretary MR. CLAUDE BERG Treasurer MR. GAUIN H. MCCOY Member The Class of '48 takes this opportunity to thank the School Board for its untiring efforts in our behalf. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL TO THE SENIORS OF THE PORT ALLEGANY HIGH SCHOOL: Again at the end of another school year, I aim glad to use this means to extend best Wishes to you on the successful completion of your high school education. I hope the training you have received in both the scholastic Field and as a member of our School Society will prove valuable to you, and that it will assist you in finding your proper place in our Democratic Society. My best wishes go with you for your continued success in every good thing you undertake. Sincerely, FRED N. HARDY page nine Acuuv T E. O. Bates ta' ... 4. 2 N Y D Vox' . f r .1 Dean Bottorf Eleanor Snyder I Q? oF f - John Moyer Martha McFarland Frank Rudzinsky MR. EDISON O. BATES B.S.,M.S. MR. DEAN BOTTORF, B.S. MISS ELEANOR SNYDER, B.S. Principal of Senior High English, Basketball Coach Commercial Mathematics, Science Press Club, Tiger Lily Stal? Steno Club Biology Club MR. JOHN MOYER, B.S. MISS MARTHA MCFARLAND A.B. MR. FRANK RUDZINSKY, Music Algebra, Librarian B-3- Band, Glee Club Library Club Mathematics, Science page ten FACULTY wx! Q is r. x nw ,, V 4: ga Lorraine Gillen Raymond Poole A. E. Cherrington Ruth Edgreen Ruth Hilton MISS HANNA DENNIN, B.S. MRS. LORRAINE GILLEN, A.B. MR. RAYMOND POOLE, English, Latin French, Spanish, History Social Studies Latin Club Tri-Hi-Y Club . Football Coach MR. A. E. CHERRINGTON B.S. MRS. RUTH EDGREEN MISS RUTH HILTON Agriculture Shorthand I Secretary to Principal F .F .A. Club P B.S. age eleven page twelve ,..-.- lllli-1 any - an-gg! ,... yggi jllin .mucus H 411111. gui, :Zilla gg :gg A., 'wild nuns! mall, , Lt---X Anil, I 'li X -UMW lllll 1.-.--5 - A,.,..,, 15--A 5 ' KIIKFIV5 V -gg lIl '? X5 unuili -:new :um ----f - a ---E' pam' 1 4--1--'M A. 115522 .1121 E51 511. -aa ,1 511-Yin ':.1.1 as ga am- 5, 3:1163 -11 :mei nam 1 magna' ..,v 9111.-5 EWR m '--uf' hug 21, .L :S ,l o o o 5 1 H W '0 1 W 0, X! o 1 1 X. lllil Ill ' 1 Jun nt,- 5 EQ fy glx: 1u 5 'zgnq hi... v' L, K7 F 'Xf fu 129 1 gi 1' Wagg- JQ 9 J 0 K 5 0 0 sr Ovj I ' K- N A -- ' if 'IA Y U -3 ea a- ,J page fourteen SE IOR C LASS, CFFICER PRESIDENT ...... . V1cE-PRE DENT SI SECRETARY .... TREASURER , OFFICERS FACULTY A DVISERS Miss Dennin Class Motto: . . Class Colors: . Class Flower: . . .1 A1tum Se Swanson. Quint, Benson . . . . . . Donald Quint .. William McCloskey . . . . Joyce Benson . .. JoAnn Swanson Mr. Bottorf d Etiam Ascendens . Green Lily of the Valley and White wvu F r 3--5 A l 'JH uf-.5 :vm +V - Reef C : Q, - 2 i fi ill' ' ' ,L if fox ,Q-,w UQ!! V-1 ' ,f ' Le 1 I. A - 'R+ A gf f . A .V W .fi15?f 8 . B3 L 'She - , X7 ' ML. ru ' A avg.. . '-5. I f ,I ,mrs - fr , Y A ,. , 5 . R , E , 'M N., ,.Am'.-L ff , I C RQLEQTQ , -.' , W :Q .,,7 , K A,' 1 , f -l'.2.'2Z12XTZi.3' II,f,' 2 ' '-In fm.. ,,. -W CTS: .f-'. X , im axe' ..,.,L.,.....X, Q A av , x. EW i v-'x i.'.gi 'WLT ':g...1.d.J-ii-gg: ' - - f L , - .M t si . gy-er' S 'QQ V Qf' I 'P 2 f-? i rf., 2 iff! K We LA.5 M 1 .. 1 - Hi 1 tw L- ,, , E Nm.. g .A ff' K, X L: . ., my K QQ,-. ii' , ..,,. it LAWRENCE ACRE Lawrence deerslayer, speed-demon Gas Station Attendant WILLIAM ANDERSON Hain drummer boy, Smethport, F.D.g Man With the Camera HAROLD BARNARD Barney affable, Anne's one and only Head Usher at the Mov1es 1 4 , -1 4 1 i page fifteen page sixteen AME JOYCE BENSON Joyce popcorn vender, loveable, swell pal, Air Hostess X 'ef' RICHARD BLACKMAN Dick mechanic, lanky, neat appearing Fleet Admiral RAYMOND BOROWSKI HBO!! athlete, ,47 Pontiac, architect Roller Skating Champ 4-1+ H X .L 7-P Bn UQZQSI ANNE BOWLEY ' E 4 M L' Anne FQVQSV ,ikA 1 fun-loving, green. nylons, Bob coquettish, Giggling Secretary MARJORIE CAULKIN S Marge athletic, energetic comedy star Trained Nurse RUTH DALRYMPLE Chuck's bride, vocalist, artist loquacious Port's Cheerleader D page seventeen ,............ . . . page eighteen ANNE EDGAR Louise Swede, blushes, blonde Barney's Secretary DON GADDESS Gunner Basketball star, night owl boogie-Woogie player Manufacturer of Toy Water Pistol BEVERLY HALL Bev Dance Band, artist dependable Leader of Port's Swing Bandl' AME H5241 fi. HAROLD JOHNSON Harold One of the Ag Boys, pensiveg Farmer with a Future LOIS JUHL 4sGen1v! hospital, Michigan, statelyg Medical Secretary GERTRUDE MILGATE KIO Gert popular, Cliff's bride, personality 5 President of the Woman's Club 4 LXGPN GJ ,I - u S 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 4 5 page nineteen K page twenty AME OAKA Klo i Arlene ready smile, likeable, Saturday night, Smiling Receptionist CARLTON LARSON manager, Shir1ey's one and only, The Friendly Florist ALBERTA LEAPAL square dancer, Smethport, Friday night, Superintendent U -4:1 QQ! GERTRUDE LEONARD lKGettYY friendly, Bradford, Honey Bride-to-beg '4Photographer's Model ROBERT LOVELL HB0bU good-natured, nonchalant, millionaire playboy: Wright's Chauffeur PHYLLIS MANNING snphylvy waitress, pleasant, Phyl and Billg General Manager -- Canoe Place Inn N, R: I i 1 I f 5 k'l reg 1 i page twenty-one page twenty- two JAM! WILLIAM MCCLOSKEY Bill lady killer, suave, Navyg Man from 29 Palms JOHN MCKERVEY K 7 full of fun, langorous, comical: Builder of Bird Houses MARY MULAUSKI Mary high marks, sagacious, flightyg Chemist - Extraordinary' 1 QM!! FRED NUNN 'tFreddy Emporium 3 Retired Golf Caddy DONALD QUINT ..Don,, versatile, M.D.g Man of the Hour GERALD QUINT Ujenyu touchdown star, radio- night life, a regular guy, class president, brilliant, minded, Kantar's clerkg Great Treatise Writer .,.. - . .... .., ,,..-... ..,.. page twenty- three page twenty-four 'ACaroI Blondie, Mrs. Gerald Huey, friendlyg Girl About Town ' V. if- X 97' 3,3 f v-A ALM ALAN RICHNER K6P0ke!Y pool shark, wisecracker, hunterg World Traveler CAROL RICHNER EARL SPENCER Earl athlete, one of Weipper's boysg Speaker at Football Banquets D943 fi wt L 1- Q fi so ' H Kg' ff JOANN SWANSON Kljoeyll capable, demure, attractive, petite, Jackg Romantic Languages Expert WALTER TOWNSEND WaIt', pool player, Patty, the destruction of a classy Coal-dust Miner MARILYN VAN SCOTER Bonnie Baton Twirler, neat, primper, gigglesg Comedy Actress ,dx .3598 sb' 'wx' 9' e r page twenty-five We ,n ,Wm new 'page twenty-six O 9 s WENNERSTROM ROBERT Bob ix, sportsman, quiet, likes . trapping, one of the fellows: Q Proprietor of Trading Post RITA WETMORE Rita unassuming, modest, studious, shares with the A'sg File Clerk from Wrights MARY LOUISE WINTERQUIST Mary Louise swell sax player, talented, neat-appearing, friendlyg Winner of Knitting Award 3 A Riuiqhia, 'Nr .sm .- .13 '1 n QQ! - DORIS WYKOFF Doris platinum blonde, blushes, Brooklynside, capriciousg Orange Picker CJ. -and now we are graduating, going on to What? Whatever it may be, it will be the finest and the best that lite has to offer, because we shall make it so. May we desire only the worth- while things and let those things of little value pass beneath out glance. page twenty-seven SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, as members of the Senior Class, find it very difficult to realize that we have reached our goal of completing our education in the Port Allegany Schools. Almost twelve years ago, one morning in early September, thirty-five anxious children started their first year of school. These years passed quickly. The first year, which was really our most simple, seemed hard to the youngsetrs. During the first year we certainly did appreciate Miss Winship's patience in her struggle to give us a good foundation for our future years of learning. Before we were aware of it, our first six grades passed successfully and then we were happy to know that we had completed at least one-half of our schooling. We all thought we were pretty grown up the first day we marched upstairs to Junior High School. Of course we weren't as big as we thought, as you all know, because the Freshmen looked down on us as the Baby Seventh Graders. When we became Fresh- men we likewise did the same thing because we thought that being a Frosh was really big stuff. The next year we, the Class of Forty Eight, marched into Senior High, thrilled because at last we were here, but a little afraid of becoming Sophomores. Initiation. Our feeling of pride and haughtiness, which we acquired the year before, left us when we really came to and realized we were only members of a green and humble class. However, we survived the ordeal of taking orders from the Big Seniors and managed to limp through initiation night. Our Sophomore Hop was a success and all enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The following year we were Juniors and though not in the limelight we had a good year and loads of fun. Our biggest event of that year was our junior Prom, which for the first time in several years was preceded by a Junior-Senior Banquet given in honor of the Seniors. Our thanks go to the Junior's mothers for planning, preparing, and serv- ing the dinner. The Prom was a success and many considered it the best one held in several years. Our president, Gertrude Milgate, had the distinction of being the first girl president in the history of Port Allegany High School. Our Senior year arrived and Donald Quint was chosen our president. Our activities as seniors included the well known Magazine Campaignf' which was. carried to a successful close, several of our members receiving, the coveted Curtis Certificate of Achievement. Our Tiger Lily was started and finished and we hope you all will enjoy it as it represents much hard work on the part of the staff. We were honored by the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom. Class night was loads of fun and our Baccalaureate Service was both interesting and instructive. As Commencement exercises drew to a close, we looked back and found it diHicu1t to realize that at last we had reached our goal and were graduating. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Eight officially disbanded, and each of us stepped out into the future with a sincere endeavor to make the most of our education, and be good citizens of our community, state and nation, In closing, we offer our sincere appreciation to Mr. Hardy, Mr. Bates, and the rest of the faculty for their untiring efforts in guiding us through our school years, and we wish them continued success in the years ahead. To Mr. Bottorf, whose great interest in us during our senior year when we needed it most, we extend our special thanks. page twenty eight SENIOR HO ORS and AWARDS National Honor Society Ruth Dalrymple Donald Quint Anne Edgar Gerald Quint Beverly Hall JoAnn Swanson McKean County Music Festivals GLEE CLUB Ruth Dalrymple Phyllis Manning Joyce Benson JoAnn Swanson Marilyn Van Scoter Lois Juhl Carol Richner Anne Edgar Gertrude Kio Carlton Larson Donald Quint Gerald Quint Walter Townsend Anne Bowley Oaka Kio BAND Mary Winterquist Beverly Hall JoAnn Swanson Mary Winterquist Anne Edgar Beverly Hall Gertrude Leonard Alberta Leapal Marjorie Caulkins Doris Wykoff Doris Wykoff William Anderson Curtis Publishing Company Certificates Gertrude Leonard Ruth Dalrymple Joyce Benson Phyllis Manning Rotary Math Prize CAwz:rded by the Rotary Clubl Announced at Commencement Commercial Award Donald Quint Don Gaddess Walter Townsend Anne Bowley Marjorie Caulki Lois Juhl Mary Mulauski English Award CPresented by J. S. Pfeil 85 Sonsj Announced at Commencement Bausch 8 Lomb Science Award fPresented by American Extract Announced at Commencement Donald Quint IIS page twenty-nine 4 page thirty LAST WILL and TEST?-KME T We, the Class of 1948, of the Port Allegany High School, being of sound mind and body, and of unquestionable intelligence, wish to make our last will and testament. We, the dignified Seniors, Wish to 'leave to the juniors, our quiet dignity. May you respect it as We have done. To the Sophomores, we leave a few more initial-scarred desks. And to Mr. Hardy and all other faculty members, we wish to give our sincere thanks and appreciation, for your patience and untiring etlort in our behalf. Joyce Benson JoAnn Swanson Anne Bowley leaves her giggles to Jackie Bosworth. Poke Richner bequeaths his acting ability to Don Brown Cas if he needed itj. Lois Juhl leaves her sophistication to Betty Lou Briner, which should prove to be most amusing. Carly Larson begrudgingly leaves Shirley Hanlon. Marge Caulkins leaves her athletic ability to Joyce Wykoff. Lawrence Acre leaves in his car, rattling down Arnold Avenue. Mary Mulauski leaves in a hurry. - Ray Borowski leaves his football ability to joe Buckheit. Ruth Dalrymple leaves for the church and Chuck Boller Mary Winterquist leaves her knitting. Anne Edgar and Harold Barnard leave together. Bill Anderson leaves at the sound of the fire whistle. L7-KST WILL and TESTRME T Rita Wetmore bequeaths her quietness to Bussy Harrison. Doris Wykoff leaves her blushes to Mary Puhl. Gert Milgate leaves as Mrs. C. L. Kio. Bonnie Van Scoter leaves a few giggles echoing through the halls. Alberta Leapal leaves for Smethport. Phyl Manning leaves her blond hair to Mary Lou Blood. Joyce Benson leaves her smile to her sister Jennie. Jerry Quint leaves an extra touchdown for the T48 season. CMight come in handyj. JoAnn Swanson leaves with Jasper. Earl Spencer leaves his sister to carry on. Bev Hall leaves her French to the Lost and F ound department. Don Gaddess leaves the girls with broken hearts. Johnnie McKervey leaves his English books to anyone desirous of them. Gert Leonard leaves in Fred Burr's truck. Oaka Kio leaves with the same pleasing smile she came in with. Walt Townsend leaves Mr. Rudzinsky with several well earned gray hairs. Harold Johnson bequeaths his shyness to Bill Horan. Don Quint leaves his scientific genius to Dick Turner. Bob Lovell leaves his playboy personality to Freddie Swanson. Bob Wennerstrom leaves his Economics books and goes trapping. Dick Blackman leaves through the door. 'H 'bl Q page thirty-one ?51 6?7'S 9 1. Hxv1ll1fl'I1 Il Secretary 2. Th-Q Studious Type! 3. It's ns Bal :xx :HI 111111. Axunw? 4. Rlr. l:11Il'4. :hu l'hi--f. 5. 'l'v'111l11 Vw blcfm, ch? U. Goin' PIACCS. 7.1911-alfa SwSl1Guy. S. Looks Lilru Jtlll 9, 'l'I1111 Num: RUll1i'llQ'. ltr. -llmiuy 'I':nh'nt, Inc v 11. The lircnt Guddess, in Person. 12. Aiu't Love Grand? 13. Something Nuw! 14. Oh, 1 Say, Whufg Lp? page thirty-two ik? hi, ,, EEE: msg E? 1' ,, III Q, ' 111137 ':Es..'f 'CII' Gag: '2 ' ' :222z :nk aux I 'I Juv un, F :- ,::. .' 2'22:x ill III! J. A... . 'C-5 XII- IW IIII KIII I .- ull! ll I --ry 4 1 152' I I III Ill- I IF '1 II . 1313? .aa ll- tu 1 55' SEEEE -,.r X652 ,gf eff ii III ' x Aliiizl izux A :lint x .gint inf -..,tie Az- mg----I ll Ill- lug- . 515Q 1 II ' K ,cup 225'. ' 1 III II -J- CE . E.:?K XE :,gk z L: m ' A':: 'yas' gn 31:1 2 529' 5-:1 lv 'E G99 Q nun D nur Eat:-4 yy XIII ll: x WE! ha . 1255 1:- 4'- Allll IIII I 2 Annum lu A 1 xx IIIII lx XIIIII -1 luis AI 2222257 Q---, IIIIII IIII '15 III!- III Yvgx :iii ll I nu 1521.123 Milf-nv r IIIII 1 ' 1 Ln xl l -Ag A : II I I Il IIII e'i'iin. A I Fl- ....HBE BEER? 15: 5 E137 Eg, I ID- Ill, Ill D- II I ng E!!! .n , llll' 1 Gln . ll , ,, llllf Ill! Q22222. 532: ... ::E '33 'TIL ' E: I Ill Y in 0 O 0 V 16 Q Q O - Q I V I 2. 7. Q ooo :I O ' 1 0 '- Y 1.1 gn ... page thirty-four JUNIOR CLASS O FFICERS President ....... Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer Mrs. Gillen Class Motto: . . . Class Colors: .. Class Flower: U. Johnson, I. Merger, W. Pri rr, L. OFFICERS . . . . Wanita Pritt . . . . Betty Johnson . . . , Lois Larson . . . Joseph Herger FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Snyder We Will Find a Path, or Make One .. Red and White .... Red Rose Larson JU IOR CLASS HISTDRY September again, and the goal draws nearer- We're not the stars yet, but we're still in the race. Football season rolls around - seven juniors make first team. - Basketball, live more Juniors on Varsity. -' Band, Glee Club - the jolly Juniors are really in there pitching. - Christmas vacation, Hurray!! - Hey, don't hit me with that snowball, Please!! - Midterms, a pleasant memory - Spring is here - Have you seen a robin yet? - Pardon me for whistling, but you sure look swell in that Easter outfit. - May, already - Isn't this a swell Prom! - Cute couples, wonderful music, decorations and all. - just countin' the days 'til vacation - Did you get your Tiger Lily? There goes a Sen- ior. Hey, sign my Tiger Lily on your way out. J Bosworth, ll . johnson, Nl. Hrumlalle, VV- Vicic, ll. johnson, E. llnnvlos, NV. Turner, l'. Kziziska, A. Bailey K Bessc, VV. l'z1lm,R, Robbins, J. Cooper, G. Gz1n1blc, B,llultz, IJ. Barren, J. Bucklrcit, NV. Ludwig, R. Turner J. Harrison, ll. Mnrtncci, Miss Suyilvr Sinmr. j. JSVVIIYI, J. lialgrc-en, Nl. Puhl, J, lllll'l'll0, l.. Eilgrecn. Nl. Shelley, L. l,m's0n Spencer, M. Abbey, S. Hanlon, J. Wykutf, J, llugill, C. Lyons , YV. Pritt, ll. Jolnnson, , Q. R page thirty-five page thirty-six SOPHOMOR E CLASS OF FICERS President . . . Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Mr. Bates Class Motto: .... Class Colors: .. Class Flower .. I. Br OFFICERS FACULTY ADVISERS own, R. Button ' ll. lhorcn, J. Benson . . Gene Thoren Jennie Benson . . . . Ronald Button Joan Brown Mr. Poole .. We Seek the To P B Iue and Gold .. . Yellow Rose SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Senior High at last! - What's the matter? Won't your locker combination work? Sophomore Week! Will we ever forget it? I-Iallowelen Record Dancel' is held in the Gym - what a night! Thanksgiving - don't eat too much turkey - Christmas vacation - Back to school - every one is cramming for exams - Mid terms - glad they are over! - First chapel program by classw - a huge success! Pictures taken for Year Book - Plans made for Sophomore Hop - April 2 at last - What a beautiful night for the Hop and the gym looks beautiful. Final exams - did you pass? - Schedule cards planned for next year - Another year is gone - Now we're Juniors! ,ff-' 'I wn,,.ff-'ef K - V lrown, NV. Rossetlr, B. Strzmg, E. linker, M. NVilcnx, XI. Rumlington, Ii. Limlsey. M. Amcll. J. Falconer, P, Man. ning, li. Mowery, B, Luslibaugh, M. Townsend, B. Brimer, lf. COChl'2ll1, J. Roller, F. SWWLHLSOII H Elmlcr, R. Amr-ll, F, Lett. lf. Musclmrzl, VV. Horan, P. Fuoprr, .X. Esmus, L. Miller, R, Luce, L. NV:xll:lcv, R. Ilow- e nrxl, J. Chas X Baker, D. Pfcil, L. Simnr. Bl. Julmsrm, M. lolmsmm, Mr. Bates, j, Drown, G. 'FhUl'Cll, J, Benson., Mr, l'uvIc, l'. Leapnl, J. llrumlage, N. Baker, M. llloud, C. Peterson page thirty-seven 4 F 3 an Mx Jig I. guxml ihizxgs In cnt ? .' 2. priclv of thu Ihxvst 3. YVlm's VVhu? 4. Light Ili 1 ill 1 ul uw xu ll HI' Nhfllfslcc-y 7, lmving fun? 8. 1!l'YL'l' again 9. the line forms lu thu right lll thaw nu mt kn 13, lllc :US1'k'HhC is tcrrillu ll page thirty-eight ,51- H0521 un' 4 0 .1 x mu! nad' pw' '. ,xnxx 0' 'u Qui r - f 5'3'I?v 'LY' pp- 1. , 4' ',y O 5 '. v Kwn' 3129? Aa 'Qu '19 -mm: 3,35 ' ' . , 4 I . ' ill nu r N .. RRY .huxx 111. unix U15 4 In nur any un lily all XII 'll -1 n gf 1 'ns p null ... . . .pr neg vi , 6 X-Q JV5 . 5 A a ' N r Mf- , f, X - ' I f m 474 'I ' V if + M P A-ji' ,I 9 .s f f '--uf 0 TIGER LILY STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING CIRCULATION MANAGER CAMERA EDITOR ., ART EDITOR . . BOYS' SPORTS EDITOR . SOCIETY EDITOR .. MANAGER .. BEVERLY HALL . JOANN SWANSON JOYCE BENSON MARJORIE CAULKINS . . DON GADDESS . . HAROLD BARNARD WILLIAM ANDERSON . . . GERTRUDE KIO .. RAY BOROWSKI PI-IYLLIS MANNING page forty W, 1XlldC1'SOll,Ii. BOT-Owski, l', llillldlillg, Mr. llutturf, G. Kiu, H. 1511:-IIzII'd, DOII bqdcnsb M. Caulkius, NV. Mcfloskcy, B, lIIIl1,jOAnu SIWOIISOII, J. B.cII5vII wr XB ..,,,, .... A. heapal, J. Bzlrrho, Ii. Hull, A. Baker, j. Erlgreen, J. Ilosworth Lyons, R. liolilmills, W. Anderson, NY. McCloskey, R. Boruwslti. M. Cziulkins, L, Larson PRESS CLUB OFFICERS . Ruth Dalrymple Alberta Leapal Connie Lyons Associate Editors . . . . . Business Manager .. William Anderson Faculty Adviser ..... Mr. Bottorf The Bugle has become one of the necessities of our school. The interest in the past year has grown to the point where over a hundred copies of the bi-monthly paper' just doesn't seem to be enough to meet the demand. All hasn't gone smoothly with the club. At mid-semester we lost our editor-in-chief, William McCloskey, who chose to enlist in the Navy. During the last half of the school year, we elected Ruth Dalrymple, Alberta Leapal, and Connie Lyons as associate editors, and this plan worked with much success- Much of the credit for our new and better Bugle must be given to the Steno Club, who served as our typists, advisers, and mimeographers. ' 11, uwley. NI. Vim Scott-r. M. Pulil. P. Rlzmning, R. Spencer, L. Miller, Mr. Bottorf, R. Dzxlrymplc, D. VYyk0Ff, page forty-one STENO CLUB OFFICERS President ...... .. Alan Richner Vice-President .... .... G ertrude Kio Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Anne Edgar Faculty Adviser . . . . . . Miss Snyder The Steno Club consists of thirteen active members. We met twice a month under the supervision of Miss Snyder. The principal activities were printing the Bugle every two weeks and making programs and tickets for various school activities. We worked hard on our Cupid's Ball, which was held February 7th at the Firemen's Auditorium with music by the Sunrise Serenadersf' A very successful year was brought to a close with the Club banquet in May. T S E A. Bowlty, M. Yau Scotcr, F, Nunn, Miss Snyder, R, NVetmore, A. Lezipnl, j. Benson, G. Leouziril, O. Kio D, Taylor, A. Edgar, AX. Riclmer, ti. Kio, D. XVyk0ff page forty- two R Q J. B1'uw11, 0. Kin, R. Spencer. l,. Exlgrecn. Bl. Alnhey. Nl, Amcll, M, RCtllllXlUll', T'. Knziskn Bl1's.llillCl!, IP, Tzxylor, Al. Buswortll, I.. L'll'5l3ll, ,l. lvykoff, 5. Hanlon, j. lfllgl't'Cll TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President ...... ......... L ois Larson Vice'President . . . . . . Jacqueline Bosworth Secretary ..... ...... J oyce Wykoff Treasurer . . . . . . Shirley Hanlon Adviser . . . . . . Mrs. Gillen The first thing the Tri-Hi-Y g'rls did was to have a candlelight, service and initia- tion which was followed by a party at the home of Janice Edgreen. Latcr in the season we had an enjoyable sleigh ride. During the Club period we discussed teen-age topics. Mr. Shotsburger of Corry, Pa., Northwestern District Y executive, gave an interesting talk on the number of things the Club should do. We also had a number of candy sales. The last event of the season was the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. page forty-three S. P. Q. R. CLUB OFFICERS President ....... .... J oAnn Swanson Vice-President . . . .... Marjorie Caulkins Secretary ..... . . . Geraldine Johnson Treasurer .. Elaine Douvlos Reporter . . . .... Jill Barrho Adviser ................................................ Miss Dennin Under the competent guidance and leadership of Miss Dennin, the Club enjoyed a very successful year. The highlight of the season was a Roman Banquet held at the Smith House, where for one night we imagined ourselves fabulously wealthy Romans with jewels, slaves, and palatial homes- In March, as our Assembly program we presented a Roman style show picturing some of the famous characters of old Rome. A successful initiation party was held in October, and in December the Club en- joyed a Christmas Banquet at the Canoe Place Inn. At our bi-monthly meetings we studied Latin customs and learned to sing Latin songs. All the members of the Club bought the standard gold pin which has been popu- lar among the students for several years. J. llngill, J. Jewart, M, Canlkins, C. Peterson, K. Lindsey, B. Brincr IJ, Pfeil, V. Manning, Mary Johnson, Miss Dennin, L. Juhl, Marg. Johnson, Phyllis Manning, M. llloofl, N. Bnken C. Lyons, J, liurrho, G. Johnson, J, Swanson, C. Richner, E. Douvlos, R. Dalrymple, M. VVin1erquist, j. Benson page forty-four F. Swzutsou. XV, Palm, nl. llvrgcr. I., Hiller, XY. Rnssette, D. Ilrown II. Nlzxrtucai, R. Tlll'lll'l', Il. Quint, J. i'uuper, Ii. Ilults. R. I.uce, R. IIUW nl, I'. lionpi-1' ll. Quint. N. Iloruwski. l'. Lrirson, IJ. G:uI.lnss. XIV. Bates, NY. Xlrflwslcry' I lin BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President .... Vice-President . . .. . Carlton Larson Secretary ..... .. . Don Gaddess . . . . . . . Gerald Quint ' Treasurer ..... Raymond Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . Borowski .. ...... ............. M r. Bates The Biology Club began operations with the officers elected last year and initiated the new members. Refreshmnts were served after the last degree of initiation. A Christmas Party was held December 22 at Herger's Club House. The main course was sauerkraut and weiners. Gifts were passed out and then games were played for the remainder of the evening. ,L ,Q ' The main project of the year was the mounting of a duck skeleton donated by Joe Herger. The skeleton is completed and may be seen in Mr. Bates' room along with many other projects of the club. - Another project is the nature trail. A trail has been picked on Old Baldy and we expect to have several plaques up before the year is over- ' The Club is sponsoring an Assembly Program in April featuring two plays, The Coontown Thirteen Club and Two Scared Coons. Another party is planned toward the end of the year in honor of the Seniors. page forty-five S. P. Q. R. CLUB OFFICERS President ...... . . . Beverly Hall Vice-President ..... . . . Myrtle Wilcox Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Eleanor Mowery Faculty Adviser . . . . . . Miss McFarland The Library Club held meetings twice a month under the supervision of Miss McFarland. In spite of the small enrollment, the Club enjoyed an active year. Each member supported the programs regularly and a true club spirit was shown. The group worked on the Scrapbook of P.A.H.S. events, and brought the book up to date. On March Igth a movie and a short program were presented in assembly. Several candy sales were held, in junior High as well as Senior High. A small celebration was held in December before Christmas vacation. Everyone exchanged gifts and refreshments were served. Other social events followed and the year was topped off with the annual club banquet. . fi l K page forty-six M. Mulzmski, Miss Alclfurlzxml, P. Lenpnl, M. Shelley li.Ll1Sl1lHlllgll, M. VVilcoX, B. Hull, E. Mowery, E. linker fi. lizlcklls, . ' ' H Nlcl hx 111 I.. Sport-tex' , I.. 'lziyl ' . L. .XCl'A', ii Vlllljltll ll Hun FUTURE FA lu, R. VK'cii:u-1'siri.n1, If T ' . flliwlg, ll. Abel. XY, Higlry, R. Amvll, J. Roller dill, Mr. ilirrrington, 1. Ilcxxellyn. ll. fo'l1i1s4,u RMERS of AMERICA OFFICERS President ..... ...... H arold Barnard Vice-President . . . Robert Wennerstrom Secretary . .. .... Gene Thoren Treasurer .. .. Earl Spencer Reporter ....... .. Ronald Amell Faculty Adviser ..... ..... ........ . . . Mr. Cherrington This year, the F.F-A. has not had too many activities, but each member has under- taken a project to be completed during the summer months. In order to raise money for the Club. various kinds of seeds were sold. An annual initiation was held in order t next year. o form a firm foundation for the club of page f orty-seven . A. Built- STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .... . . . joseph Buckheit Vice-President . . . . . Don Gaddess Secretary . . . . . Joyce Benson Treasurer ....... . . . Gertrude Kio Faculty Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Hardy The Association Council is made up of four officers and four members elected from the student body. The purpose of the organization is to promote all athletics, and to provide a firm financial organization to support the athletic activities throughout the school year. J. Benson, G. Kio, R, Turner, D. Nlurturci. TI. Bzu'n:u'mI, E. Duuvlos J. Buckhcit, Mr. 1'Izu'dy, D, Liilildkiib page forty-eight R. Turner, D. Quint, B. Ilullz, C. l.z1rsol1, NIr.Pon1le, D. Barron, J, Bucklicit, C. Tlioren, F H1 IJ. Blnrtucci, ll. llzu'11u1'il, VY. Mcfloskcy, G. Quint, D. G1lLlllCSQ, R. Borowski, NV .. L ICHCCI' . Ludwig, J. ll' , J. Hcrgu .ll l ISU!! VARSITY P OFFICERS PrCSidCI1t . . . . . . Gerald Quint Secretary . . . . . . Don Gaddess Treasurer ..... . . . Bert Hults, jr. Faculty Adviser . .. .... Mr. Poole The purpose of the Varsity P Club is to promote the education and interest of the students and faculty of P.A.H.S. in athletics and also to establish a feeling of fellowship and fair play among the participants of these sports. To qualify to join the Club the boy must earn a Varsity letter in some interschol- astic sport. Then after a weekly initiation, he is admitted to the Club. In the past, it has been the custom of the P Club to buy award jackets for senior lettermen only, but this year due to the splendid efforts of Mr. James Barren, all Varsity lettermen in football received a jacket and a chenille letter. The senior letter- men in basketball who did not receive a football jacket, were awarded a ' Jacket also. page fort Q y-nine page fifty GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President .... . . , , Gertrude Kio ViCC-PI'CSid6I1'C .... , , , Joyce Benson Secretary-Treasurer . .. . Anne Edgar Under the baton of Mr. Moyer, the Senior Glee Club held hourly rehearsals every Wednesday afternoon. The high light of the year was the Choral Concert held on February 19th. The Glee Club spent many weeks of hard work in preparation for the event and everyone deemed the concert a success. A large group was selected to represent Port Hi h g at County Chorus on April 30th. . .-a'f'flKm, N Brimer, Rich ner, Kio 1' john , 4CUl'l21'll, E. Baker, M. Rrunclzigc. RCfll'Il'f.IlOll, J. Benson, Larson, Pritt, B. johnson, Hanlon, D. son, li. Simzir, I. VVylcot'f, VVinlerqnist, Hall, Vicic, Canlkins. Swanson, Townsend lmshhzxngh, Taylor, Mowcry, Lindsey, Buwlcy, D. VVyk0i'f, Abbey, I.. limlgrucn, Phyl. Xl' ' Lyons, Amell, Ilugill, L. Simzxr, 1'Lterson, Van Scotur, J. liclgreen, G. Spenser. l,EZi1b21l, A. Baker, Pnhl, Barrlm, Dalryinple, Pfcil F 1'. Lcapul, Marg. Johnson, Mary llohnso-ni F' .nnnng, N. Baker, Blood, Johnson, Brown, VVilc0rx , Agar, joycu Benson, Mr. Moyer, G, lilo, Put Mznming, , 1.-llCUIlLI', Bosworth ,f-'1 x l ll. Cooper. C. Rumsey. P Rio, M. ' . Manning, E. Rumsey, J. Hugill, C. Peterson, M. Puhl, J. llurrlm, I. Cooper, ll, llgill, G. Biumlage, J. Swanson, P. Johnson, N. Coapvr, ll. lit-lt7. lf. Krlziflkrl. G. J0lll'lSUll1 J, llrumlnge, VV. Dwyer, C. VVinterquist, S. Miller, B. Lllljflgffll, ll. Pfcil, -I. Baker, J. Berghultz, K, Sclwrer, Yun Seater, DI, Bosworth, A. Nelson, M. Townsend, M. NVintHrquisl, N, Baker, R. Robbins, A. Baker, Mr, Moyer G. Gilmore, J, Dwyer, Kaziskn, P. Murphy, T. Sailers, J, XYykoff. L. Miller, Nleziclmm, ll. lirinur, D. VVykoff, J. Leapal, W, Anidersour, J. Anderson, G. Lyons, C. l.yonS, A. Edgar, R. Spencer OFFICERS President ..... . . . . . Mary Winterquist Vice-President ...... Beverly Hall Secretary .... .. Anne Edgar Treasurer . . . . . Doris Wykoff Librarian .. ....... Lois Juhl Director . .. Mr. John Moyer The band had a very successful season under the direction of its new leader, Mr. Moyer. A ' Practices were held every Thursday afternoon and Tuesday evening. At the beginning of the year, a drive for funds was carried on and contributed much to the success of the band. An amount of over four hundred dollars was raised. New music and instruments were purchased and repairs were made. A Christmas program was presented, and on February 20th a Swing program was given in Assembly. On April 16th a Spring Concert was given which was very suc- cessful. The band members did their part at the football games, including a night game at Bradfordg and they were also active in the Friday chapel programs. Several of the members were chosen for Count port on May 7th. y Band, which was held at Smeth- page fifty-one page fifty-two REVIEW OF ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS fLatest reviews as caught by Elmerj Hi, folks!! Greetings from Cinema City. This is Elmer, your P.A.H.S. reporter again, bringing you news and views about the Friday Variety Shows of the past year. December 12th-the Class of '48 opened the season by presenting a Talent Show with Bill McCloskey acting as M.C.-VVhat a show! Remember Ruth Dalrymple singing Civilization ? Act II was Mary Louise Winterquist and her silver sax. Very, very good! !-Next feature was an instrumental trio, Bev. Hall, Mary Winterquist and Virginia Bryan playing their own arrangement of Dancin' in the Dark, followed by Anne Bowley's reading of Is There a Santa Claus? '- Bo Borowski thrilled every- one with his roller skating act!-but no one, especially those sitting near the stage, forgot the real star of the show Gunner Gaddessj' the guy with the water pistol, who kept interrupting the show at the most unexpected moments. December rgth-An interesting Christmas program was given as a holiday feature for a Junior-Senior High joint assembly-Carols were sung by the Junior High Glee Club, directed by Miss Terry-Henry Keltz came to the front with several very good piano solos--Connie Lyons sang O Holy Night, accompanied by Beverly Hall at the piano-Several selections were given by Sax Trio, composed of Mary Winterquist, Betty Lundgren and Nadene Baker. Really nice goin'-JoAnn Winterquist played a sax solo, Silent Night, with piano accompaniment by Harlan Cooper. Various numbers were played by the band, including a neat arrangement of White Christmas. The program closed with group singing and everyone left saying Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. January 30th-A sample of new talent was offered by the Sophomore Class-Don Brown following in his big brother's footsteps, starred in a comedy, His First Shave. Cast also included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Judson, Fred Swanson and Marjorie Redingtong Grandma, who is very active, Anne Baker, Hannah, the maid, Margaret Johnson, Harvey Judson, older brother, Bill Horang and Janey Judson, the kid sister, Coralou Peterson--Anne Baker sang several vocals, and Lawrence Miller played Coasting and Near You on the piano. The program concluded with Nola, played by Eleanor Mowery on her accordian. February 13th-The Seniors again gave another amusing program. This time it was a short play entitled Not Quite Such a Goose. Phyllis Manning as Mrs. Beek has her problems with Sylvia CMarge Caulkinsj and Albert CDon Quintj her two young chil- dren. Albert quits teasing Sylvia about her boy friend Philip CWalt Townsendj after she gets him interested in Hazel CJoAnn Swansonj who is visiting next door. It was a good comedy and offered many laughs. Mary Louise Winterquist, sax star, played two modernistic numbers, Blue Moon and Rose Room. Beverly Hall accompanied her on the piano. February 6th-The Juniors of Room 103 began their first program of the year with group singing. Songs included Too Fat Polka, Civilization, I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover, Beg Your Pardon, and Serenade of the Bells. Part II of the show was a play entitled The Bobby Sox Brigade. Wanita Pritt as Mrs. Howard Kovant played the worried mother. She was troubled Cto put it mildlyj by the antagon- ism of her daughters Joyce Wykoff as Penny, and Connie Lyons as Natalie. When Natalie became ill, Hank Coney CDan Martuccij, the talkative milkman, convinces Elta, the milkmaid, CRuthella Spencerj that Penny actually poisoned her sophisticated sister. The plot thickens but Stuffy Pringle CWalter Palmj clears up the mystery by offering a solution of which even Sherlock Holmes would have been proud. Geraldine Johnson then sang Now is the Hour, accompanied by Connie Lyons. February zoth--A Swing Concertn was presented in another joint Assembly. The band led off with Boogie March, featuring a six to the bar style. Several popular songs were played: Peg 0' My Heart, Lady from 29 Palms, Naughty Angeline, and Near You. The Whiffenpoof Song spotlighted Geraldine Johnson on the vocal chorus, backed by a muted trumpet, taken by Beverly Hall. Jive numbers consisted of Band Jive, Boogie Woogie Band, and also Bad Boy Boogie, with a novelty act by the dance team Jackie Bosworth and Dan Martucci. Leading features were the sax choruses on the popular numbers, the numerous ride bars in the jazz style, and the many novel rhythms from the drum section. The script was read by Lois Juhl. February 27th-The Steno Club presented a play Sauce for the Goose with Poke Richner as Conrad Marshall, the innocent husband, and Doris Wykoff as Enid, his wife with suspicions. Mary, the dumb maid was played by Anne Bowley, Sarah, Enid's best friend by Alberta Leapalg Helen, the cute file clerk by Anne Edgar, and Hilton, the handsome acquaintance by Fred Nunn. Jane who causes most of the trouble, was played by Coco, Betty Lou Briner's dog.-Two accordian solos California Polka and Beg Your Pardon were played by Eleanor Mowery-Vocal selections by Junior Tal- ent, Inc. spotlighted jack Llewellyn, Leon Taylor, accompanied by Francis Ludwig playing guitar.-A humorous pantomime called Wanted a Secretary concluded one of the year's top Assembly programs. March 5th-Another hit show presented over Station P.A.I-I.S.-TV by the S.P.Q.R. Club was Latin Class at 8:3o with Marge Caulkins as the teacher, Pat Manning and Mary Winterquist as the quieter C???J students - Other performers were Coralou Peterson and her mischievous lamp: Elaine Douvlos and her five pound pocket-sized Latin dictionaryg and Betty Lou Briner and Mary Lou Briner playing dice-Betty Lou's impromptu It's a seven brought down the house, and may eventually become a famous Latin quotation. A fashion show illustrated the colorful costumes of old Rome. JoAnn Swanson, acted as narrator-Vocal solos were given by Connie Lyons and Ruth Dalrymple. The show ended with a sax solo by Mary Louise Winterquist, accom- panied by Miss Dennin. April 9th-Sports on Stage-A short course of How to Play Football in ten easy lessons, was offered by Varsity P Club. Jerry Quint was announcer for the show and the curtains opened on a typical practice session with the coach lecturing and the stars just sitting on the bench-Various kinds of plays were illustrated, by Dan Barren, Joe Buckheit, Don Gaddess, Ray Borowski, jerry Quint, Dick Turner and Ray Luce- Types of blocking were demonstrated by Dan Martucci and Gene Thoren-Jean Cooper then explained the Signals Used by Officials -The main attraction of course was the Club's special guest speaker, Coralou Peterson, who diagrammed a football play called 2-35. Quite a good job of doing it, too-Next on the program was a Leg Show to demonstrate the importance of strong leg muscles in carrying the ball over the end for a touchdown-Then came the thrilling short-two-minutes wrestling match by Gaddess and Gamble, followed by another short two minutes of boxing with Wild Bill Ludwig vs. Ray Borowski-The entire show was unique and entertainingg now we all know how to play football. April 16th-Humor, comedy, and novelty were the theme of the Seniors in Room 201 when they took to the stage to give a very unusual show-Ray Borowski acting as M. C., pinch-hitting for Dean Eottorf. His huge red bow tie was quite the thing- There was a slight interruption by Walt Townsend, however, he was well taken care of. Ruth Dalrymple and Phyllis Manning, famed piano duo, opened the show with Gaddessky's Concerto a la Heart and Soul -Next came the Harmonacats Trio, Joyce Benson, Anne Bowley, and Anne Edgar, singing Harmony and the Three Bears. Alberta Leapal, piano and Marge Caulkins, cigars, fumished rhythm accompaniment in the style of the Page Cavenaugh Trio. Act III was Anne Bowley singing I Need Ye to the tall, dark and slender Miko- with the green hat. Act IV was a novelty act by the Stars in Search of a Melody Dance Band. The line up was as follows: Gaddess, pounding the ivories, Bev. Hall swinging high on a horn, Mary Winterquist ridin' a silver sax, Oaka Kio, comedianing a la clarinet, and Bill Anderson abeatin' the drums. Next Don Gaddess gave with some keyboard rhythms in one of his original styled im- provisions. If applause means anything, Don should take up music-Act VI was Beverly Hall, trumpet and Geraldine Johnson, piano, doing one of Louis Armstrong's immortal trumpet arrangements, t'Cornet Chop Suey -Act VII was Body and Soul, sung blues style by Ruth Dalrymple and accompanied by Beverly Hall at the piano.--The linal act was by champ skater Bo Borowski, who had added some new and novel features to his routine. The act along the stage edge took some very real balance and nerve-The show was the last to be given by a group from the Class of '48. And now, this is Elmer wishing you the best of everything and saying So Long, Kids. ELMER I page fifty three Cena Romana Ante Diem XVI Kalendas Apriles Data v K, Liudscy, M, jolmson, D. Pfcil, Ii. Hriner, J. Hugill, J. Jewart, L. Juhl, R. Dalrymple, J. Barrho, G. Johnson, J. Swanson, Miss Dennin, M. Caulk-ins, E. Douvlos, P. Manning, M. Winterquist, C. Lyons, P. Manning, C. Peterson, M. Johnson, M. Blood, N. Baker, I. Benson page fifty-four I- il I lA 'l s -, V A i, '- HW A9359 :EERE-, iizasnt-5' QEW1? --1:-. --ea Af' nm- Nx xz:-as az' mx '-eg?-, Em! -,' asain Aa lem an-:1 --11' '---:HJ M W f--12 x- eww em' aid 'hcl' Ages! -9 'lin -'Rexel' Y I 3 X Conf 03 J I C' U XXX QL W1 mf lf 4 Cl.AJ P page fifty-fi page Hfty-six G. Thoren, FOOTBALL Mr. Poole, C. Ross, G. Hobl Troneiti ' ms, W. Townsend Ed , D. Brown, R, Joh K. I . ,,,,.,,-f , green, H. Elder, T. S ' nsou, W. Horan, J. C ' io, J. Harrison tucci, .ax-ers, I.: Taylor, NV. 1' ooper, Mclnlwee, R. Lu H. Barn-ird C' Lai'-um Yan Sicklcs crger, ll. Mai'- nlm, C. ce, R. W'ennerstrom, Willstonl, . , -. Quint, J. Buckhcit, R. Borowski, D. Gaddtss, NV. Ludwig, D. lhirrcn, J. ll R. Turner, J. Llewellyn STAFF Coach .. ....... .... R aymond Poole Captain .... .... . . Raymond Borowski Senior Manager . . . . . . Carlton Larson Junior Manager .... Walter Palm Sophomore Manager .... james Chase SCHEDULE PORT OPP. 25 September Bradford j.V.'s zo 0 September Otto Township 6 7 September Coudersport 37 1 2 October Emporium 33 7 October Otto Township 0 24 October Smethport o 7 October Coudersport 7 37 November Smethport 6 II9 109 FOOTBALL REVIEW-- I947 August 20 Regular practices for the 1947 season began August 20, with forty candidates re- porting to Raymond Poole, Coach of the Gator team. After three weeks of strenuous 'blocking and tackling practice, along with blackboard talks, play leam- ing, etc., the Port High 1947 edition proved ready to meet the first opponent, Bradford Jayvees. September I3 The Gators proved that they were ready for the opening of the season by turning back a big and strong Bradford jayvee team by the score of 25-20. Captain Ray Borowski and joe Buckheit led the way. The team showed need for much hard work in defensive play, but received the confidence necessary for a successful season by turning back the first foe. September 20 The Otto Township Terrors brought a heavy, experienced eleven to the Com- munity Park field and sent a fighting but lighter Gator team to defeat by a 6-0 score. The Gator speed and deception never had a chance to be used on a rain- soaked field where the Otto power proved to be too much. September 27 The high-liying, fact-moving, champion-bcund Coudersport team found our Gators still reeling from the Otto setback, and never gave them a chance to recover, by scoring 25 points in the first quarter of play. This game ended in the lopsided score of 37-7. Right then and there, Coach Poole and his boys began planning for the return game on November 1. October 4 Port stepped out of league play to engage a heavy and versatile Emporium team that boasted the best record for high schools in the surrounding area. Our Gators did not go down to defeat until they' had played their best game of the year. They outscored the Red Raiders in the last half 13-7, but had to be satisfied with a 33- I3 score. October 1 1 On the Otto Township field, the Gators began a streak which carried them through the remaining four games without a defeat. The Terrors were defeated by a 7-0 score, but with a few more breaks three or more scores could have been possible. The Gator linesmen in particular, came into their own in this game. October 18 Port rolled to a lopsided, four touchdown victory over an outclassed Smethport team that just wou1dn't give up. The Gators used this game for a breather before the long-awaited Coudersport game. October 25 This game will long be remembered as the most exciting of the 1947 year. The Gators outplayed, outfought, outcharged, and out-manoeuvered a team that should never have beaten them earlier in the season. Coudy managed to salvage a tie game by scoring in the first period and using the punt and pray system for the remainder of the game. jerry Quint scored the tieing touchdown on a long sprint through center and was aided by some good down-field blocking. Score 7-7. November 1 Port again walked over Smethport in the last game of the season. This time the Gator power was simply too much for the county seat team. Final score 37-6. Next year's Gators will miss such stalwarts as Captain Borowski, Gaddess, Quint, Barnard and Ludwig. These boys will be heard from in life, just as they were on the football field. In life they will take their places beside other good Port athletes and help athletics grow in popularity and prestige. page fifty seven ..-slim page fifty-eight I.. Miller, Yun Sickl-es, R. Turner, D. Quint, B. Hults, Mr. Bottorf D. Brown, C. Ross. R. Johnson, J. Cooper, G. Gamble, R. lid-green, VV. Palm, F. Palm YV, Horan, VV. Ludwig, R. Borowski, D. Gadlless, J. Bucklleit, U. Barrul, ll. Murlucci Coach .. Captain ....... Senior Manager . . . Junior Manager . . . Sophomore Manager BASKETBALL surf .. Dean Bottorf . . Don Gaddess . . Donald Quint . . . . Bert Hults Lawrence Miller BASKETBALL SCORES FOR l947-I948 Port Allegany 32 - Shinglehouse 47 Port Allegany 70 - Genesee A44 Port Allegany 41 - Alumni 48 Port Allegany 31 - Ludlow 39 Port Allegany 28 - Coudersport 47 Port Allegany 27 - Eldred I5 Port Allegany 32 - Shinglehouse 42 Port Allegany 31 - Smethport 47 Port Allegany I5 - Mt. Jewett 37 Port Allegany I5 - Otto 33 Port Allegany 20 - Mt. Jewett 43 Port Allegany 30 - Coudersport 3g Port Allegany 28 - Ludlow 60 Port Allegany 37 - Eldred 32 Port Allegany 32 - Shinglehouse 47 Port Allegany 40 - Smethport 34 Port Allegany 2I - Otto 44 BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS For the first time in several years, the Port High basketball team refused to be push-overs for all the teams in tha league. Each game proved that the Gators had possibilities of being a top-ranking team. Near the season's close, they proved that Port can have a winning team. For the first time in many years, a Port Allegany player was chosen on the North Tier League All-Star team. He was our captain and leading scorer, Don Gaddess. Don was chosen as forward on the first team and voted to that honor by the eight coaches in the league. Joe Buckheit also received recognition for his outstanding work by being given honorable mention in the same vote. ' The highlights of the 1947-48 season were C11 the 70-44 conquest of Genesee High School in which Don Gaddess scored 42 points, Czj the two victories over Eldred, one an over-time thriller which was won by the Gators by a 37-32 score, C3J the defeat of the Smethport team by a score of 40-34. The Smethport Win was the first victory in six years for a Port Allegany basketball team over a Smethport basketball team. Captain Don Gaddess, Ray Borowski and Bill Ludwig have played their last games as high school players and will be missed in many ways. However, good reserves will be returning for the 48-49 season and we feel that once more Port Allegany basket- ball is on the up-grade. Mr. Bottorf, our new coach, has already promised more wins than losses for the 1948-49 season. page fifty-nine OUR LETTERMEN Every year old familiar faces reach the point where their happiest days of High School have reached the terminating stage. What are those happiest days? Their days as players on varsity sport teams. In our high school we have only two letter sports, so graduates have their happy days in basketball and football. In each of these sports attitudes are molded, habits formed, and thoughts and hopes increased. The three above varsity basketball players have made their mark on the gridiron as well. All were stalwarts in both football and basketball. They can take their places on any all-star team compiled from Port athlete greats. A11, who were thrilled by their performances, wish them the best luck in everything and we know they will perform well on the field of life. page sixty Raymond Borowski Don Gaddess VVilliam Ludwig Jacqueline llusworth Joyce VVykoff Mary 1'ul1l Ruth Dxilrymple CHEERLEADERS Senior: Ruth Dalrymple Juniors: Joyce Wykoff Jacqueline Bosworth Mary Louise Puhl Rooty tooty toot. Rooty, tooty, toot. We're the kids from the Institute. We're not rough and we're not tough, But, boy, are we determined! He's the peaches He's the cream He's the Captain of our team Yea Gunner, Yea Gaddess Yea, Yea, Gunner Gaddess. G-A-T-O-R-S, G-A-T-O-R-S. Who's gonna win? We are. Who said so? We did. Who's we? G-A-T-O-R-S, Gators. Hi-Ho-Silver Step on the gas We've got -- Sliding on their Ash Can, Tin Can, Who Can, We Can, Yea, Port High! We've got Barren, Ludwig, Borowski, Also Cooper, Horan, Martucci, Buckheit, Luce, Gaddess, Gamble. Now for a cheer! Here's a sample: P-O-R-T, P-O-R-T, P-O-R-T Yea, Port High! When you're up, you're up When you're down, you're down. When you're up against Port High You're upside down. page sixty-one I Q95 ' 1 no if 11 11 I1 nm 1110 gn' ,uh x 'ESX W 1 '64 Q 06' 'Quai I O 1 if Oi Van lk. mx 'Yon V2 A 25qnv I ' A 4, sw ng A111 0 P 1 ms X ,iqv Qt 11 62 5916 KV as til mo if ' an ' 35. 0' 'Wav ' A my new 51 ' Q 1 Q. psf' X W . 1 5,-,- its 7 .fn 6107- 4 nn, nts 1 1 1 OG' A ngq 5 Legg: non 44' att Q ,ga ti I !:Q 3 fN5 117 NA C 2 S -,. 60 f 3 X 's E' 1. '4 4 ni, Java' GQ. ' J- 'wgszaiix 85 mass: 'ponies J XQQEE Cc MX V jd MJ C , ax ine? ' 1 1 '1 O ,I '- , 11 'xx x 1 ' lfaf 4 J' P' y 1'-,bi li ol OO 9 iff U1 11 we 1 1' SENIOR STATISTICS LAWRENCE ACRE: liAgflCU1tufC,,Q F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,-Secretary 2. WILLIAM ANDERSON: Academic 3 Press Club 3-Treasurer 33 Band 31 County Band 31 Tiger Lily Staff. HAROLD BARNARD: Agriculture 3 Foot- ball 1, 2, 33 Varsity P Club 33 Athletic Association 33 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3-Treasurer 2, President 33 Tiger Lily Staff. JOYCE BENSON: Commercial 3 Class Sec- retary 33 Athletic Association-Secretary 33 Steno Club 33 Glee Club 2, 3-Vice-Presi- dent 33 County Chorus 33 Magazine Cer- titicateg Tiger Lily Staff. RICHARD BLACKMAN : Agriculture 3 Football IQ Basketball IQ F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND BOROWSKI: Academic 3 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3-Captain 31 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity HP Club 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club 3g Tiger Lily Staff. ANNE BOWLEY: Commercial 3 Steno Club 33 Gym Club 1, 23 Press Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 33 Majorette IQ Magazine Certificate. MARJORIE CAULKINS: Academic 3 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 - Vice-President 33 Press Club 33 Glee Club 2, 33 County Chorus 33 Magazine Certificate3 Tiger Lily Staff. RUTH DALRYMPLE: Academic 3 Basket- ball 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Cheerleader 2, 31 Latin Club 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Press Club 2, 3-Editor 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 1, 2, 31 Magazine Campaign-Gem eral Managerg Magazine Certificate. page sixty-four ANNE EDGAR: Commercial 3 Basketball 21 Steno Club 3 - Secretary-Treasurer 32 County Chorus 3g Band 1, 2, 3-Secretary 32 County Band 1, 2, 3. DON GADDESS: Academic 3 Class Presi- dent IQ Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3-Captain 33 Varsity P Club 1, Secretary 31 Athletic Association President 33 Biology Club 1, 2, 3 - Vice- President 33 Magazine Certificateg Lily Staff. 21 3' - Vice- Tiger EEVERLY HALL: Academic 3 Press Club 2, 33 Library Club 1, 3-President 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 33 Band 1, 2, 3 - Vice President 33 County Band I, 2, 33 Tiger Lily Staff. HAROLD JOHNSON: Agriculture 3 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. LOIS JUHL: Academic 3 Latin Club 3Q Glee Club 2, 33 County Chorus 31 Band Li- brarian 32 Magazine Certificate. GERTRUDE MILGATE KIO: Commer- cia1 3 Class President 23 Activity Council 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Athletic Association- Treasurer 32 Dramatic Club IQ Steno Club - Vice-President 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3-President 33 Band 1, 2, 33 County Band 1, 2Q Tiger Lily Staff. OAKA KIO: Commercial 3 Steno Club 36 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 - Vice-President 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 31 County Chorus 3. CARLTON LARSON: Academic 3 Football Manager 2, 33 Basketball IQ Varsity P Club 3g Biology Club 1, 2, 3-President 33 Glee Club IQ County Chorus 1. SENIOR STATISTICS ALBERTA LEAPAL: Commercial 9 Basket- ball 21 Hockey 1, 29 Gym Club IQ Steno Club 39 Press Club-Editor 32 Tri-Hi-Y 29 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 County Chorus 2. GERTRUDE LEONARD: Commercial 9 Steno Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2-Secretary 2Q Glee Club 1, 2, 32 County Chorus 29 Magazine Certificate. ROBERT LOVELL: Academia PHYLLIS MANNING: Academic 9 Class Secretary 19 Hockey 1, 29 Latin Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2-Treasurer 29 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 County Chorus 29 Tiger Lily Staff 9 Magazine Certificate. WILLIAM MCCLOSKEY: Academic 9 Class Vice-President 29 Football 2, 3Q Basket- ball IQ Biology Club 1, 21 Press Club 1, 2, 3 - Secretary-Treasurer 29 Varsity P 31 Glee Club 1. JOHN MCKERVEY: Academia MARY MULAUSKI: Academic 9 Library Club 1, 31 Magazine Certificate. FRED NUNN: Commercial 9 Steno Club 3. DON QUINT: Academic 9 President of Class 39 Basketball Manager 2, 32 Varsity P Club 2, 39 Activity Council 1, 2, 3 - Vice- President 2, 32 Biology Club 1, 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 29 County Chorus 29 Magazine Certificate. GERALD QUINT: f'Academic 9 Football 2, 3Q Varsity P Club 2, 3-President 31 Biology Club 1, 2, 3-Secretary 39 Glee Club 1, 22 County Chorus 2. ALAN RICHNER: Commercial 9 Vice Presi- dent of Class 29 Football 1, 2Q Steno Club 3-President 3. CAROL RICHNER: Academic 9 Latin Club 1, 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 29 County Chorus 2. EARL SPENCER: Agriculture 9 Football 1, 29 Basketball 1, 29 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3-Reporter 2-Treasurer 3Q Varsity P Club 2, 3. JOANN SWANSON: Academic 9 Secretary of Class 29 Treasurer of Class 39 Gym Club 19 Latin Club 1, 2, 3-President 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 31 County Chorus 31 Band 1, 2, 31 County Band 1, 21 Tiger Lily Staff. WALTER TOWNSEND: Academic 9 Foot- ball 21 Activity Council 1, 2-Treasurer 29 Biology Club IQ Glee Club 29 County Chorus 29 Band IQ Magazine Certificate. MARILYN VAN SCOTER: Commercial 9 Hockey 1, 29 Steno Club 39 Press Club 39 Dramatic Club 29 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 County Chorus 21 Majorette 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WENNERSTROM: Agriculture 9 Football 1, 2, 39 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 - Vice- President 3. RITA VJETMORE: Commercial 9 Steno Club 39 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 22 Glee Club 1. MARY BOLLER WINTERQUIST: Aca- demic 9 Gym Club 1, 29 Latin Club 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 County Chorus 1, 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 3-President 39 County Band 1, 2, 3. DORIS WYKOFF: Commercial 9 Basketball 21 Hockey 1, 29 Gym Club 1, 29 Steno Club 31 Press Club 32 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 County Chorus 31 Band 1, 2, 3 - Secretary 2-Treasurer 39 County Band 1, 2, 3. page sixty five THE HIGH SCI-IGGL BUGLE IN QUIRIN G REPORTER Question: What would you do if Volume XXV Published Bi-Monthly' Y Price 10 C6IlfS AN EDITORIAL WHO'S WHO It's Spring!! Port High life fades He likes that cute little Juniori into a 'pleasant memory. Schooldays Joyce, are over for the thirty-five mem- bers of the Cl-ass of '48, No lon-ger are you the bigshots of Senior High, the dignified Seniors. No longer are you playing the lead in School Daze. That 'cherished po- sition has been claimed by thoze Jolly Junoirs, the Forty Niners. Goodby, Port High, I'm goin' home. Goodby to books, some thick and dull, others thin but deep, some green and 'white and read. Goodby to Study Halls, quiet or noisy, and none too numerous. Goodby to sportsg football, bas- ketball, track. There will be games played next year, but it Won't be quite the same, 'cause the fellows you remember aren't fighting that game this year. They're in a big- ger game, the game of living. Good- by, Port High, I'm goin' he-me. Goodby to Sophomore initiations. You showed you could take it and give it too. Gan you take this next initiation, the initiation of a Senior into the ranks of the Alumni? TI-IE WIT PARADE 'Ilhere was a young lady quite shy, Who said to a student named Cy, If you kiss me, of course, You'll have to use force, But thank heaven, you're stronger At Eldred, they say, he's been seen' more than twice. l I-Ie's captai.: of our football team And the girls-far and wide-all think he's a dream. It Big blue eyes and light blond hair, As a comedian and actress, she's a real star. You'll figid her at the show 'til late 'Cause selling popcorn is her night- ly date. FF They say he's a guy to make the gals blue, He plays the drums and piano, too. He's captain of our basketball team In his speedy convertible he's often seen. FLASH-LOCAL POET HAS DREAD DISEASE Man! It's bad! It keeps me in, it ties me up, ljs with me all the time, And when I don't attend to it, How much its size does' climb! The more I do, the more I get, It's driving me berserk. What is this awful malady? You guessed it, kid-homework! Answers to Who's Who Ray Borowski Joyce Benson Don Gaddess than I. THE IDEAL SENIOR feature girl Hair Doris Wykoff Eyes Mary Winterquist Mouth Gertrude Leonard Smile Oaka Kio Blushes Bonnie Van Scoter Clothes Anne Bowley Intelligence JoAnn Swanson Best Vocalist Musical Ability Most Attractive Best Personality Popularity Best Dancer Most Sophisticated Biggest Bluffer Athletic Ability Noisiest Quickest page sixty-six Ruth Dalrymple Beverly Hall Anne Edgar Joyce Benson Phyllis Manning Gertrude Kio Lois Juhl Alberta Leapal Marge Caulkins Rita Wetmore Mary Mulauski boy Fred Nunn Carlie Larson Bob Wennerstrom Johnny McKervey Lawrence Acre Dick Blackman Jerry Quint Walt Townsend Don Gaddess Harold Barnard Bill Anderson Bob Lovell Don Gaddess Don Quint Poke Richner Ray Borowski Harold Johnson Earl Spencer you were principal of P.A.I-LS. for .one day? is Answers: Anne Bowley: Show 'em who's boss! Carlie Larson: I'd celebrate. Poke Richner: Show movies of football games during commercial classes. Joyce Benson: Furnish popcorn. Don Gaddess: Dismiss all class- ry es. Bev. Hall: Reorganize the Star- dustersf' Bob Lovell:- Visit the Sophomore classes. Mary Winterquist: Make per- fume in lab class. ' Ruth Dalrymple: Present Perry Como as guest artist during Music Week. Johnny McKervey: Order new desks, styled with initials, to save students the trouble of carving on them. A Mary Mulauski: Offer a simpli- fied Algebra course. FADS AND FEMS As I look around the class rooms of P.A.H.S. many nice fashions catch my eye Cnot only the fashions eitherb. Many Senior girls have found the new stylesand nylons more to their taste, however, the traditional skirt and sweater corn- bination is still on top of the fash- ion-kit-parade. That dark red var- sity sweater of Alberta's really goes well with everything. Barney has been sporting several new sweaters with bright designs. Anne Edgar has. an accordian pleated skirt which looks nice with her white sweater. Don Gaddess looks very neat in a bright yellow cas- ual. Mary Winterquist looks very cute in an aqua blue cable stitch sweater and her plaid skirt: also a very pretty lavender cardigan style. Joyce Benson has a pale pink sweater which really looks nice with her array of skirts. Bow ties, and white Gibson girl blouses are also the rage of P.A.H.S. Many balleriita skirts are also appearing around Port Hi. Twin sweater sets are quite the fad, too. We see Car- lie and Shirley with several just alike. JUNE 1958 be ailp Bugle PUBLISHED DAILY Local Talent Receives cimena Awards 4 The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, at a colorful ceremony Saturday night, bestowed its coveted gold cup awards for 1957 to three seasoned veterans of the screen. Alan Richner and Fred Nunn were co-winners for their parts in t'Suave Dialogue, and lovely Bonwie Van Scoter, whose role in Wanted a Secretary has been deemed outstanding, was named as best actress of the year. The publicity department of Anderson's Motion Picture Com- pany, Inc., has just announced that a star has been found for the Supermouse films-his name, Har- old Johnson. Buffalo, N. Y. The Moe Record Company, a disc making firm, is being organ- ized here by Robert Lovell, mil- lionaire playboy. The first record to be cut will be Arnold Avenue Concerto, with Love is so Terri- fic on the reverse side. Port's Swing Band, featuring Bev Hall and her cornet, will record the number. A vocal group, The Three Hits and a Miss, is also under contract for this year. The person- nel of the quartet has been releas- ed cs Walt Townsend, Harold Bar- nard, Earl Spencer, and Carol Huey. Bradford, Pennsylvania KAP? The first television show offered lzy Station WESB-TV is being sponsored by Fifth Avenue Fash- ions, with New York stylist, Lois Juhl as special announcer. Music for the show is being furnished by Hcllywood's best known orchestra -Crusty Drybread, who bills him- sclf as the toast in dance music. Mary Winterquist has recently joined the combo, and will be fea- tured in a novelty solo- Silver Sax Special. New York, New York Bo Borowski and Gunner Gaddess, famous semi-pro football all-stars, 'havefdecided' to go on stage with their origiial variety show called Two Guys in Brook- lyn. The program opens with Borowski's skating act, followed by Gaddess as Magician Extraor- dinary, and concluded with their famous comedy routine. The show will be on concert tour throughout the North. St. Moritz, Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Larson arrived Sunday at Geneva from the States. Mr. Larson is general man- ager of the U. S. Oympic Teams, and is a well known personality in sports. Marge Caulkins, women's all- sports star, and Mary Mulauski, member of the women's relay team, are also expected shortly. fReleas- ed by Olympic pub. dep.J Paris, France. - Paris Daily Midget racing finalists have been selected as a result of the -prelim- inary race held today. The favor- ites in the main event are Law- rence 'Tuffy Acre, present holder of wor1d's speed record, and Dick Speedy Blackman. Georgetown University Press Something new in sports equip- ment has been introduced by scien- tist Jerry Quint. Professor Quint's rolling oxygen tank has been used by the University during the past season. The oxygen tank was found to restore normal breathing in thirty seconds, and can reduce fa- tigue for an entire team during time-out periods. London, England lAPJ Oaka Kio is representing the United States in the National Air Races. 'She has just returned from a round-the-world flight which broke theformer world's record by .0048 of a second. Vienna, Austria tAPJ Anne Bowley, American short story writer, is taking post-gradu- ate work at the University here. Her first novel Men in Her Diary, is being 'published shortly. Announcement has been made of her recent marriage to her English professor. PRICE .03 HOME AND VICINITY Mrs. C. L. Kio left yesterday for Rio de Janiero to join her husband, who is organizing another station for his United Atlantic Syndicate. Doris Wykoff has opened her Beautiful, Be a Blonde Shop. Now others can have deluxable, daring blonde hair. Mrs. Fred Burr and Mrs. Mike Daily were Olean visitors last Tues- day. Mrs. Phyllis Kelley, Mrs. Ruth Boller, and Mrs. JoAnn Hasper last week attended the Women's Club convention at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnard and daughter Anne have returned home after spending the summer in Hol- lywood, California. Joyce .Benson has made a name for herself as a 'popcorn connois- seur, comparable to Fanny Farm- er's in the confectionery world. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collier and family are returning to Seattle, Wash., after visiting their friends here in the East. They will return by a transcontinental Clipper of the newly organized Port to Pacific Airlines. .Dr. Donald Quint has invented a disposable disk filter to snap on your telephone mouthpiece, so you won't catch cold by phone. Rita Wetmore has accepted the position of Faculty Secretary for the Texas State University. She will resume her duties in September. OUR MOTTO-BE DIFFERENT Don't follow the crowd! Blaze new trails. Be an individualist. Throw away your five pound pock- ct-sized dictionary and try these new daffynitions to improve your dizzy-diction. -Self made man is a pathetic ex- ample of unskilled labor. -My anti toxin her sleep. -Let me tissue again. -The cannibal was gladiator. -I wear stupendous so my pencil stay up. -Women, generally speaking, are generally speaking. --Boulder Dam is the world's most expensive profanity. page sixty-seven SOCIETY SOPHOMORE INITIAT ION October 1947-Seniors offer reception for Sophs-Everyone modeling the New Look - greenies looking gruesome in their war paint, black stockings, braids-Menu of vaseline, crackers, garlic, horrible drinks-egg shampoos, amusing performances, screams from the torture chamber-ceremony finally ends, and everyone is the best of friends. I-IALLOWE'EN DANCE October 31, 1947-Sponsored by the Sophomores-colorful decorations of orange and black crepe paper streamers,--owls, cats, and pumpkins artistically placed-dancing to records-cider and doughnuts for refreshments. FOOTBALL BANQUET january IO, 1948-Elaborate banquet at Masonic Hall-delicious dinner prepared by the mothers of the players-heroes with their ladies-speeches-excitement-Mr. Barren presents football jackets and letters-Another football season successfully concluded. CUPID'S BALL February 7, 1948-4teno C1ub's contribution to highlight a successful year--the annual Valentine Day Dance--red and white decorations of cupids and hearts--held at Firemen's Auditorium--popular couples dancing to the music, sweet and swing, by the Sunrise Serenaders. A ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE March 17, 1948-A great day for the Irish!-Record Dance at the Firemen's Auditorium, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y-appropriate Kelly Green decorations, featuring the shamrock-various local talents offered during intermission-fun and entertainment for everyone. SOPHOMORE HOP April 2, 1948-Another milestone in entertainment-Sophomores do themselves proud-clever programs-familiar couples-soft,entrancing music by Bob Isherwood and Company-the Gym attractively decorated in the Seniors' colors-Another year almost over. JUNIOR PROM May 14, 1948-The big event of the year-wonderful setting for memories-the Senior's last dance-soft lights-smooth music-Mansfield Dance Band-glamorous girls and handsome fellows-couples strolling in the moonlight-the climax of a most successful social season. page sixty ex ht imlrr :md Dvwuglmutsf 2, Ssntilmuiiizll ZUm11tG:'.u1'gi:l, 3, Fyvs frmlt. 4. Tlulal that prusc. 5. Xlmt :xml ja-IT 1-, Arm-. IM nuiv :xml llurix 7. Quin- al trio! 8. Scum- of many hnnqu ts A Q, Ili. Kids! NYh:1t's Vp? Ili, Swv!! dny fm' tnYx.ggg:xl1i11g ll M. juyvv, :xml Mslrm- ll. Wcll, nnwi! 13. These Jolly ,lunmrx 14, Cuwgrzxlulzxtiwus, Ruth :md Miko age sixty-nine page seventy ALMA. MATER Although Yale has always favored The vio1et'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 seek to spell. Or we win athletic victories On the football field and track, Still we work for dear old Port Hi 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. ON TO VICTORY On to victory! On to victory! Cheer them as they go Charging down the lield of glory, Smashing through the foe. Rah! Rah! Rah! Onward Gators never ceasing 'Til we cross that goal. Fight, Port Hi!! Fight, Fight, Fight!! to Victory! OUR AUDIENCE Rn Kppreciation The members of the Class of ,48 wish to thank the advertisers and all others who so willingly contributed to mak- ing this yearbook a success. Patronize These Merchants. as INSU 6. STRAIGHT TO THE MARK! Your accomplishment in achieving the goal at which you were aiming, is cause fc--r congratulations. We sincerely hope that you will hit the mark suc- cessfully in your future ac- complishments and if We can aid you in financial matters, we hope that you will feel free to call on us. M E FIRST NATIONAL BANK Qsje PORT, ALLEGANY, PA. Memes? 3' os.0oo Q mxmun Q 5 lusu T Q ua m'if6' v f Q 1 f ,, Compliments of ifggbbuuvguav' MAIN ST. PORT ALLEGANY Meet Your Friends at Kantars Compliments of R. B. FLINT 42 Main Street SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING SYSTEMS SPEED QUEEN VVASHERSN WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS and IRONERS BENJAMIN MOORE 8: CO. PAINTS and VARNISHES Compliments of COOPER BROS. FINE FOODS Compliments of :MEGA PORT LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR NORTH PENN GAS H C0 SPORTS-WEAR OF Compliments of LESTER SHOE CO. Better Shoes and Rubbers for Less Mcney ALL KINDS Endicott Johnson Shoes GaVin-MCCarthy 228-230 NORTH UNION sT. v Olean, N. Y. Across from Clty Hall OLEAN, N. Y. Compliments CLOTHING COMPANY of A Good Place to Buy Good Clothes for Men and Boys OVER 40 YEARS of ' STYLE and QUALITY G . C, ' 154 Norhh Union Street Olean New York Compliments of QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CORPORATION 1 ,,.,- l BEST WISKHES Compliments of From Baker's Studio Elliott Pharmacy Tires Atlas Batteries Official Inspection Station 4-34.- SALES f C H EV,R01,12jT ff SERVICE i l L SL J CHEVROLET Bowes Seal Fast tire repairing .- Goodyear tires. Compliments of BEGG'S J EWELER'S FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 166 N. UNION STREET OLEAN, N. Y. THE BIG FIVE FEATURING 5 FAMOUS BRANDS t FASHION PARK t MICHAEIAS STERN t EAGLE CLOTHES -t CLIPPER CRAFT f PARKSHIRE CLOTHES The Liberty Co. O1ean's Greatest Clothiers Olean, N. Y. Quality Footwear When- lookinng for better echoes be sure to visit Olean's Best Shoe Store. We have the largest line of Higlh Grade Footwear in this section for all the family, Wihy not stop in and examine our stock, or rbetter, 'be fit- ted Hay one of our experienced sales- men. You are always welcome. REQUEST X-RAY FITTING FOR FUTURE FOOT COMFORT l-IANNIFAN CO. Olea,n's Best Shoe Store since 1900 L47 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Dial 6367 Otto Miller and Son JEWELER ESTABLISHED 1865 OLEAN NEW YORK Phone 7362 BRIS Compliments Compliments of of PORT ALLEGANY MCNICHOL INSURING oo. DRY CLEANERS Xe, Will it lbe your good fortu .af to have us bear ou f A misfortune? y Dry Cleaners to Port Allegany and S f lggding District OFFICE, MILL STREET PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Meacham Hardware WALLPAPER PAINT FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE-S lVIen's Clothing FURNISHINGS and SHOES COOKE REX cooK - PROPRIETOPR Compliments Compliments of of George M. Fleming Insuring Agency FIR-ST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NeWt0n'S PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Room' PHONE 265 Money Congratulations in Old To The . shoes Senlors Yes, those old shoes in the clost are worth money TO YOU. Ne shoes 'cost much more now. By lhla ing told shoes repaired you lsav money every day. See us. MIKE'S DIN ER aix-fax Daniel Martucci's 72 Mill Street CONGRATULATIONS KEYSTONE GAS Sz OIL COMPANY Port Allegany, Pa. Sf? Distributors of KENDALL REFINING OO. PRODUCTS and FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Compliments of Wilmer R. Burdick Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Muetal Work Acme Quality Paint Kem-Tone The Modern Miracle Compliments of Burleson Feed Store Feed and Gasoline Pearl St. Next to Milk Station Wall Finish Phone 23-R QUALITY Compliments CLOTHING and SHOES Of FURNISHINGS for DEN WOMEN FARMELO'S Boys MIISSES and MARKET CHILDREN I. B. BERNSTEIN ,X Compliments of Sullivan Hat Shop Compliments of Canoe Place Inn . Luncfheons Banquets - Parties SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Larson Greenhouses 311 Arnold Ave. Flowers for All Occasions Vegetables and Potted Plants Fuoneral Designs a. Specialty Floyd E. Case, Prop. Compliments of Schwartz' Store Dry Goods and L.adies Wear Compliments of PFEIUS PHARMACY Compliments of HAMLIN'S 50 - 31.00 Stores PORT ALLiEGiANY and COUDERSPORT Compliments of George P. Case General Merchandise Burtville, Pa. Cpl ts f CAMEO DOLL COMPANY Q Cpl ts f WALTER FUNERAL HOME HOWARD A. WALTER FUNERAL DIRECTOR V A fDen1 LWKG7 rpffww- Ambulance Funeral H Quality Furniture t Reasonable Prices G. L. Gallup KL Son Gallup Funeral Service L. S. Gallup, Mortician Established in 1903 01116 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES SERVICE Wagner Sz Downs Main Street Garage Compliments of Fleming's Barber Shop 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 hrealth. J ohnston's Bakery and Restaurant C -mpliments f GEORGETSONS 05 Xxafbtx fin ICE CREAM LUNCHES Compliments of BLARTT BROS. GRAND THEATRE Of? First fl L K 'B em S G is National Bank ELDRED, PA. R101 . . STAUFTETER, Mgr. G. O. Witter Sz Son BURTVILLE, PA. RI-LONE: ROUI.JET'1lE 2992 IMCCORMICK-DEERING FARM IVLAJCHINES FALRMALL TRAUIYORS Bear in Mind Millers Service Station Gas - Oil - Greasing Andy Anderson Sz Son C ON TRACIT ORS 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 . NEW CARS - USED CARS Service On All Makes EXPERT PAINT JOBS and BODY REIRAIRS WESTBROOK ACADEMY REGISTER NOW For Slummer School or for Regular School 66th year to open September 6, 1948 Call, write or phone Olean 4747 Compliments of Port Allegany Corporation Railroad Ave. Dealers in Woo-d Products Lumber Building Supplies and Materials AUTHORIZED PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE SUNOCO GAS AND OIL MCKEAN COUNTY MOTORS Phone 225 24-Hour Wrecker Service For your Electrical Appliance or Repair Visit or call Electric Department on Arnold Ave. Phone 27 WESTINGHOUSE R.lC.A. RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS AND STOVENS, ETC. I MCKEAN COUNTY ELECTRIC Compliments of A. J. ROBBINS FOOD STORE Quality Meats and Groceries 115 Smith Ave. Phon-e 112 Compliments PITTSBURGH OORNING CORPORATION Glass Block Manufacturers Compliments of OLIVER-KAHSE, Inc. 36 King Street Rochester, N. Y. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS OOMMZENCEMENT IWNVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES Represented by - Mr. Robert Turnbull 14 Waldemere Way Lakewood, New York .S , Cpl ts f The AMERICAN EXTRACT COMPANY PORT MOTOR SALES GMC 'Phone 341 Oldsmobile TRUCKS Port Allegany, Pa. 6 and 8 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE KENDALL GASOLINE AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUIBES ' Compliments of GarthWaite's Grocery Sz Esso Station Open Evenings and Sundays. 33W. Mill St. Pho-ne 338 THE REPORTER-ARGUS Printers of The TIGER LILY Commercial and Book Printing i Office Forms - Envelopes Business Stationery Calenders Tags 1 0 5 15 Photo Engravings by i QUEEN CITY ENGRAVING CO. Buffalo, N. Y. Y Y 1, ? '1 1, ' 'Y' ' Y TRY OUR NEW FOUR HOUR SERVICE THE FASTEST SERVICE IIN TI-IE TERRIITORY GIVE US A TEST AIND YOU'DL SEE WHY DY' H- ff' KY Q xv VV?E'RE NOT THE OLDEST Q5 ' ' WE ARE THE BJEST GIVE US A RING -- 189 PORT DRY CLEANERS 225 Main St. Port Allegany Compliments Compliments of q of PORT HUNTINGTON APPLIANCES Inc. FEED and SUPPLY Compliments Compliments of of H FARRELUS RITTBERGKS + Qxbeitarzk Ava, ? GQJP 40 , Ye' cf' 55 Qi If you want to see some expert Compliments shooting at the Pool Game, of stop at N. C, Wiepperfs HOTEL BUTLER Pool Room 88 Mill Street X I X X ,. ' 9 TQ Z p40-fdvddflf fREDDY KILOWATTJ 1 I Apeciat ,plzofauncffq -: E Q on a. aeaq duifhcll To afldi to the sum of your know- 9 ge, Some of you will go to college- Some will labor, some will clerk, While others stay home to do housework. But whatever the task, be kind to your sight- Provide yourself with the right kind of LIGHT For workers need light no less than sages, The world has known this fact for ages. And to this bit of advice, we add our sincere congratulations to the class of '48 PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments Compliments of of WEIMEHS TAYLORS DAIRY BEAUTY SHOP .1 'wow' R. C. ISHERWOOD, Jeweler F J lry Watches -P St Compliments of A FRIEND DEE'S Leading Jewelers 188 N. bnion St. ' Olean, N. Y. Compliments of BRADNER'S oLE.AN, N. Y. CARNAHAN'S IN OLEAN CLOTHING SPECIAL-ISTS FOR MEIN AND BOYS O S'IIElIN BLOOH SUITS 0 MT. ROCK OOATS I KNOX HATS O VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS O MCGREGOR SPO1R.'I'SlW'E+AR S. BLUMENTHAL CO. O1efan's Newest Ladies' Shoe Sltore FEATURING SANDLER OF BOSTON OLD TOWN TRAMPEZE MADEMJOISELLE 'BY CARLISLE JOHANSEN AND KAROL KALNE WALK-OVER - NIR-'PRED G-OLD OREDJ GROSS Experienced Shoe Fitters Always S. Blumenthal Co. 138 N, Union St., Next to Olean House 0 Rutographs Kutographs 7-Kutographs 6 421 4-,.,l Q n