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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

In .ul ,.. . ..4..f:-Ls! .J R' iibmllua n1a..,..,......:.mv.u-,,. 1 nf the 1956 SENIOR CLASS of Port Allegany Union High School Mike Gamble - Editor in Chief Marjorie Leapal Audrey Nelson - Associate Editors Port Allegany, Pa. presents the U ,gl I L EG E N D EI 2 , ,, I MUSIC ROOM 2I FACULTY I- , 4 2 MUSIC DIRECTOR 22 MENSTOILET . I -4 ' 3 AUDITORIUM 23 DOCTOR I 36 f:-V 4 PLATFORM 24 NURSE I zll 55 S BOYS TOILET 25 WAITING ROOM I gs-1If:i' I r 6 GIRLS TOILET 26 DENTIST . ,li S7 35 7 INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOP 27 GUIDANCEGCOUNSELLOK . Q V I 8 CLASS ROOM 28 PRINCIPAL g-I I Ill 32 9 AGRICULTURE SHOP 29 GENERAL OFFICE - I 40 -I IO IIOILER ROOM so SUPEKVISING PRINCIPAL p , -I -I QQ ALV- , II KITCHEN 3l GYMNASIUM 4' Y L L S R' '? Egi:gEE,2QDNOMICS 5? S852 E?EFEH?OM I ' -'z I WIN, AT GYM HOOK - I - VI --L - I I4 UNIT HOME 34 BOYS SHOWER I . .-,, ,, I5 ART SS GIRLS LOCKER ROOM y TTSf I6 LIIIRARY 36 GIRLS DIRECTOR Bl IT CONFERENCE 37 GIRLS SHOwER . - Ia STUDENT ACTIVITY Sa GYM STORES I IIS:--I I9 MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 39 LOBBY - - 20 WOMENS TOILET 4o CONCESSION I S RS E S STORAGE I , . I F 1 I' E? I L , A .J l...- . X T' I I'f7f7 I I ' I ww i NI I -Z X I . 1 . 'T 'U- X ' ': L NIIJ ,, ..-. 1' 57 I 3 E. ,lO X Ng- , . , ..-,-- I I .I YW I iv T If .vf .',-.. A -,,iE,,PlA. II I I .1 l!!!!! P' I ' I ' . , S112-Liffff. .3 NUNITY, lllullll I3 IX ., 5 I llllllll li P ' i s L I-f ff 73 . IEA E2 H, 5 jk' . I I llll ,L , 5 5 I I ll .,-'- I .V-' II- 1 . X . IPI- 5 Q L 9 5 j :ff .i 57-1 I - X 5 COMMUNITY I 6 5 ,-I , I, ,-I' ' PCOL ' - Q.. . .3 8 I zf.I A , ,,. , fy' f X U s .', 4 ' ::IlllIlll A ,I I f Q I' lllllllll -I Igg., I5 . -. ' IL , 1 I ,4 .. ,I ll! Q5-Q: I fx ' V' m y .- ' lilllllll - - Q75 ap W g Q I -I , I I., XI, - fe - I : Vim' XI lf ' 'Lf fjikc I 'lg - 6 LL I A f X . I L ' FISS 1 -' ' I J .II O Q -.- A LS If ' I I, ' ...I ', ggnt- .I B XT X CIE4-RQIMIQL j .'QS1-w,-xl- -6 P... P . Xl XXX f - - X S X 2 V- I X, T' ' - Q 5 img? XIX XX Y! 5 UW my X f' : ,III P - -I QIWIIII . 5 ARKING X I J I 6 g X 5 Z -2 I -- .. .A ,I ,, .. ., I, SERVICE --.I.II , -III IIYENTRANCE L ,Y xi, Qll' l, ll i.,Il. ,--,:'- :I .S ., PARKING ' Ea. ' ' -- I-If , .. ..I.I-- I I If .AQ I' ' I'-' -..'- I-I 55 ' F' ' . ' '. I.'. ,Q:l.'If I D. I I IO, IIII . SCALE I'-IS' PORT ALLEGANY, UNION HIGH SCHQWQL ORT ALLEGANY PENNSYLVANIA RAYMOND VINER HALL -AIA'ARCHlTECT Mr. E. G. Potter, Mr. Philip Kio, Mr. Raymond Viner Hall, Mr. james A. Carlson, four Mr. C. F. Boller, Mr. George Naclolske, Mrs. Leah Lewis, secretary, Mr. Guy Nelson, Mr. John Convey. Absent member: Mr. G. L. Carlson. THE BUILDING AUTHCRITY The Authority consists of a group of local citizens who forrned a corporate body to perform many of the legal and financial tasks re- quired to proceed with our planned building program. The -Authority is responsible for the linancing of all new school building construction in the Union District. It advertises for bids on construction, lets contracts, and supervises construction. Under the leadership of Mr. C. F. Boller, the Authority has not only given us our new building and additions but has also been responsible for financial savings to the taxpayers of the Union District. Dr. jones Mr. Raymond V. Hall Dr. Baker Chairman of the Building Committee Dr. Arvid Baker, Supervising Principal Dr. Clifford V. Jones, and Ar- chitect Mr. Raymond Viner Hall, three leaders of the building program. X BCARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Merle Dunn, Mr. Daniel F. Lane, jr., Mr. Neil Greenhill, Mrs. Dorothea Good- rich, Mr. Robert Fessenden, Mr. Garth Nelson, Dr. A. H. Baker, Mrs. Leah Lewis, secretary, Mr. Clayton Larson, Mr. Henry Tauscher, Mr. H. Michael Herger, Mr. james H. Isherwood, jr., Mr. Paul Ostrander, Mr. Ralph Burdick, Mrs. Myrtle Rennells, Mrs. Eleanor Michelitsch six SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE The 1956 graduating class has the distinction of being the lirst class to graduate in the new Port Allegany Union High School Building. Your group, sixty-five in number, opens a new era of high school training for the youth of your community. The record compiled by the graduates of the former eras of the educational history of the community has been more than commendable. It is the charge of each graduat- ing class to perform in a manner that is equal to the standard established by previous classes. You, the class of 1956, bear the further assignment of establishing an accomplish- ment record that will serve as a high goal for the classes to follow. The Board of Education, the Faculty, and the School Administration wish you every success in this, your highest endeavor. FOREWORD 'sf Hello, folks. My name is Alli Gator. I'm the sixty-sixth Senior. I've been selected to show you people around our new school. CYou've seen me already, on the opening page, gazing at the building.j Like you, I think it's wonderfulg and I'm proud to be a Gator. But I have realized something about this new school. I've been using it for a year now and I see that it's more than a big, attractive building for people to admire. It's a place for people to study, to work, and to have fun together. There's room in it to do things well. It's easier to study in a com- fortable classroom. It's great to have a locker, a seat in the auditorium, and a roomy, pleasant library. I could keep talking this way, but I don't have to. I'm going to take you on a tour of the building and let you see for yourself how the students and teachers are using it. x eight DEDICATION r MRS. LORAINE GILLEN Mrs. Gillen has guided the interest of many students in the French language and in history. She has willingly given her time to help and advise each of us when- ever she felt it would benefit us. We are sure that without her great understanding and patience our Prom would never have been a success. It was due to her continual efforts that we were able to finance our successful Prom. For these reasons, we Seniors respectfully dedicate this edition of the Tiger Lily to Mrs. Loraine Gillen. We feel she is deserving of this honor as a 'remembrance of our thanks for all she has done for us as a class. ' 4 i 1 Z 2 I i 5 C 0 U N S E L O R Mr. Albert R. Skelton During the school year when problems arose that we could not have solved alone, we went to our principal, Mr. Skelton. He was never too busy to smooth out diffi- culties for us or to give us favorable advice in an informal, friendly manner. As director of the Senior Play, his help was invaluable. In addition to his many administrative responsibilities, he worked long hours with the cast. During every day of the school year 1955-56 he worked efficiently and expertly with students and teachers. On the day I, Alli Gator, was scheduled for my vocational interview with Mr. Watkins, I approached the office with only a vague notion of my future plans. I was greeted by the office girl who took me immediately to Mr. Watkins. After he listened to my ideas of the vocation I wanted to follow, we discussed its advantages and its disadvantages. He assured me that my training and ability would enable me to follow my chosen vocation and gave me informative literature concerning that particular vocation. When I walked out of the Guidance Office that day, I knew that my future-and the future of many students-had been decided in the office of our Guidance Counsel- lor, Mr. Watkins. Mr. Forrest W. Watkins Mrs. Mary Greenhill, Mr. Cecil Gamble, Mrs. Loraine Gillen, Mr. Raymond Poole, Miss Roberta Brown SOCIAL STUDIES Here, folks, is the realm of social studies. It is here that we are introduced to the functions of our government, the histories of thriving and decadent societies, the economics of a nation and of an individual, and the importance of realizing the worth of our fellow men. We learn that by fulfilling the duties of a student, we are really fulfilling the duties of a citizen. Christmas is celebrated in as many different ways as there are Christian countries in the world. Mrs. Licastrds students re-create artistically Christmas in other lands. Peasly, Scheibner, Bates, Wykofi, Culver, Fessenden, Welsh n C.f1 Gary Bergholtz Mr. Hackett jack Danielson IV N ' Yix ig 'X s xx. 'J X w,.. 5 . KZ' L I SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS This is Mr. Hackett's room. This room is used for general science, physics and chemistry. I , The sciences are really wonderful subjects. I was rather discouraged last year when I spilled the hydrogen sulphide and smelled like rotten eggs the next few days. But I quickly changed my mind as I was continually introduced to fascinating new materials. The work with the very active metals sodium and potassium, the making of poisonous gases from their chemical compounds, and the splitting of the atom occupied my complete attention. I was also stirred by the secrets of mathematics. This year I studied trig and solid from Mr. Bates. When I walked into trig class and Mr. Bates talked about logs, sines and tangents, I was worried. But after the first few weeks I solved the mysteries and began to enjoy these absorbing courses. I I have to admit that math and science are interesting as well as useful. Mrs. Emily Watkins, Mrs. Helen Maynard, Mr. Gordon Nichols, Mr. james Hackett, Mr. Edison Bates, Mr Robert Strorib I CaCl-P ? I Mrs. Ina Nordstrom, Mr. Frank Rackish, Mrs. Loraine Gillen, Misgs Marliyn Press, Mrs Hanna N LANGUAGE W You asked what languages are taught at Port High. We are required to take foul? years of English and we can choose to take French or Latin. We quickly understand that to learn to speak and write the language correctly is considered most important. We learn too when we are introduced to its literature the infinite possibilities of a language which we thoroughly understand. There we learn how language is used to convey ideas and corresponding feelings accurately, simply, and beautifully. The wondrous myths and epics of the Romans and Greeks, the romantic tales of the French, the beautiful simplicity of Robert Frost, and the powerful people of Shakespeare are avenues to a satisfying enjoyment. Fred Walters Mrs. N adolske 5 is vi 2 QS TE R Fi E 'Z 2 QQ 3 5 1 ii x 5 3 , 3 E5 Y ie Xi Mr. john Moyer Mrs. Aralaine Anderson Mr. Robert Christensen Mrs. Henrietta Nadal l Mr. Moyer, Bob Rialti, Dave Spangler, Carolyn Anderson, Gill Ktepps ,ML David Wetfz CCMMERCIAL In the Commercial Department, typing, shorthand and oiiice practice are taught by Miss Swanson and Mr. Wertz. I remember my first introductions to typing and shorthand. All sorts of horrible thoughts ran through my mind concerning the dif- ficulties of these two subjects. But as a result of the careful guidance of Mr. Wertz and Miss Swanson my fears began to disappear. These subjects became more enjoyable and meaningful QI'll never forget the satisfaction I experienced after I had typed my first letterj. I really saw the value of high-school commercial training when my friend jean rcccived a job as typist for the North Penn Gas Company. Miss jean Marie Swanson Mr Leslie Watkins Mr. A. E. Chen-ington Miss Dora Jane TGYIOFX 'n , -P ,J -If pdf' ,ff 4,7449-If LMA! GA? ' ,V a if If fH,'Z,,. QLUJ ffl? fhlfifi Lwtppfcffbwfw c ft ?'CV' A af Qbwac Zfffya Q Mio ajiaofv df fLQ4yz:.:,f fa ,f VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Agriculture, Industrial Arts, and Home Economics are the vocational courses offered to students at our high school. The girls majoring in Home Economics become acquainted with the problems they will eventually en- counter as home-makers and with effective methods of meeting and solving those perennial problems. They learn to redecorate rooms, to can and freeze foods, to plan and prepare meals, to sew, and properly care for children. As a result of the extensive new facilities, home- making has become a valuable and meaningful course. The Industrial Arts course is designed to help students to learn to use machinery and materials ad- vantageously, Mechanical drawing is emphasized. Many boys have discovered that their manual skills can be used and improved through this vocational training. Our students of Agriculture spend time in the class room discussing different types of soil, the effectiveness of crop rotation, and the new mechanical aids. But their course becomes meaningful as a result of their varied projects which include raising of beef cattle, pigs, sheep, chickens, and vegetable gardens. Ezra Taft Benson will not have to subsidize these individualists who are learning to make Nature provide the subsidies. Mr. William G. Wilcox Miss Martha McFarland Irbratzan Miss McFarland is of great assistance to each of us in selecting entertaining and educational books for our reading. We especially noticed her efforts this year to help the Juniors with their research papers. Through her teaching them the proper use of the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature and the vertical iiles, she not only helped them with their work, but she also gave them excellent training in using the library Mr. Wilcox not only teach- es us drivers training in the classroom, but actually takes us out for driving les- sons. Through the classroom study, we learn the proper names and functions of each part of the car and also the rules of safety. While out driving, we learn to handle a car in the safest and most courteous fashion. Vile re- ceive a feeling of competence after we have received the excellent training titled Usportsmanlike driving. HEALTH AND PHYS. ED. First aid and home visits were frequent responsibili- ties of our health department. The nurses visited the homes of the pupils and talked with their parents. They fx interpreted to the school administrators and teachers the conditions in the home which helped iniiuence the child. They also kept complete medical records of each student. and audiometer tests were given to the pupils in the first, third, seventh, and eleventh grades. Salk vaccine shots were given to the eligible pupils from the second to the fifth grades. an Orthopedic Clinic in Port Allegany for those students , whose medical examinations indicated that they required , this special attention. V Twice this year, in November and April, there was This is our Health Department, essential to the school. The nurses and doctors have performed many duties for the good health of the students during the school year. Y f QB- ' fi T ' During this year medical and dental examinations o 1 5 ' . ffl ' I nca paci fated ' 5' :fa Mrs. Anita Lesslief Dr. Hanna Mrs. Helen Michelitseh mf Mrs. Margaret Tronetti ,Ei . lf f fMY,f'Jl P fb 1 l l V P4 Y I-2-3-4 I-2-3-4 What's that we hear? Well, I do believe we have walked into a gym class. This is one of our favorite classes because we not only learn how to play games and to tumble, but we also learn how to get along with our fellow classmates. If we enjoy this class, we may join the Gym Club. In this club we learn how to develop our skills, how to work as a team that likes to win, and how to be able to lose without whining when the competition is better than we. Mr Roland Dann -X X -2 022 tl L IM' Back in shape lst Zmi 3rd 4th 5th GNL row: Anderson, Reeder, Knight, Duespohl, Lynch, Jones, Skelton, Smith, Pelegrirlo, Warren, Hooley: Kennedy row: Herrnanson, Razey, Blauvelt, Smith, Fleming, MnoFarland, Nadolske, Gillen, Micllelitsch, Lynch, Lesslie, Baker gag: Dunn, McCoy, Mcllazuferty, Swanson, Shelley, Tronetti, Chambers, Tubbs, Dalton, Taylor, Press, a al row: Kauffeld, Hancock, Maynard, Knowlton, Greenhill, Brown, Nordstrom, Licastro, Watkins, Wandover, Cawley, Wennerstrom row: Wertz, Christensen, Dann, Keltz, McT.atchic, Hackett, Moyer, Nichols, Waikills row: Poole, Bates, Rackish, Cherrington, Stromberg, Gamble Abxeut Tcaclzcfxvz Leslie NVz1tkins Nvlllldlll Vlfilcox, Rona Hitchcock SECRETARIES X Miss Marjorie Henning Mrs. Beulah Siout , x fN'XfYo ' M' .4 1 . r -nz-'- Ai . , WWW Q!W1ffjf7,.J JC AN! -'TP MARY ABBEY NANCY BLACK MARY BOYER MELDA JEAN BROWN KEITH CAULKINS DOROTHY CLARK GORDON E. CORY WALTER j. COTTER ELIZABETH ANN CRAWFORD MARLENE DUNN F .4 72 W N..4 , X RICHARD L. ERNST LEROY FALK ALAN FROEBEL 'MICHAEL J. GAMBLE SHIRLEY GOOCHEE ,Mu X ' ,fkf .xygiap A -X pi' A' I K' b fisefkykj wg 'K xp qw fxym sf Aw SANDRA GRANDIN PHYLLIS GREENHILL N . J' 'N' 'VN ix M V BW 3' TV QV X F Vvj lg rig, X. IF X Q31 m- Qflff A sh X iv NORMAN EUGENE GREGG RAY HALL GARY HARDES PATRICIA ELDER HARVEY DEANNA HERMANSON MARJORIE K. HESS TOM HILLS CAROLYN ESTHER HOVIS BARBARA JEAN JOHNSTON JOYCE MARIE KAZISKA RALPH KAZISKA BOB L. KELLY MARY KELTZ ANDERSON THOMAS KENNEDY MARY M. KERR ANDREW LACHER fl W W BEVERLY LARSON MARJORIE E. LEAPAL CAROL LOVELL JOHN MARKOVS RICHARD MINARD ROSE MARIE MEYERS AUDREY NELSON TED NEWTON JAMES MONROE NILES PATRICIA j. O'CONNOR PATRICIA A. PAINTER MILTON F. PAYNE DAVID REES CAROLYN REESE ROBERT RIALTI JANICE SCHEEN n DONALD G. SCHWEIKART T32 X ARLENE SMITH EUGENE C. SMITH ROBERT F. SNYDER ffl Mfm-J ACE IRENE SEWELL BEVERLY ANN SHAFFER w i is X15 X BS Q BARBARA JEAN STONE MYLES SWEENEY AIME TAMPUU VAIKE TAMPUU MARION L. TAYLOR ROBERT D. THOMAS CAROLINE VAUGHN THRASH LOIS E TRIPP fffff Q ! VICKI VANZILE Qff5A 55? Qfjfif FREDERIC M. WALTERS jR. '2 is -4 ,ti - w I! 3 2 s uf 5 2 S ,. Z if Q 5 rx 2 1 if 5 A3 5 4 5 +7 S Q 'E 5 5 5 1 3 ii 3 E is 1 E ? 5 i 3 z an xx f 3 Q 5 , fs E CAESAR IS BETRAYED One of the most active clubs in Port High is the Latin Club. The main purpose oi the club is to create and further the knowledge of Latin customs and traditions. D Each year an initiation is held and the new club members become members of the Junior Classical League. This national organization holds an annual State convention to which delegates are sent to represent Port Allegany. The most important project of the Latin Club is the Annual Roman Banquet, which is held in accordance with the traditions of Ancient Rome. It has been the custom of the club to have a Christmas party at the Castle in Olean, New York, each year. And at the end of the school year the underclassmen of the club have a party in honor of the Senior members. THE LATIN CLUB lst row: Minard, Sherrife, Carlson, Butler, Abel, B. Painter, Jehnson, Higley 2nd row: Clark, Abbey, O'Connor, Keltz, Mrs. Nadolske, P. Painter, C. Lovell, Kerr, Lcapal, Black, S. Lovell, Gcurgetson, McConnell, Ostrauder, Gregg, Olson 3rd row: Kelly, Anderson, Smith, Arnot, Manning, Hermanson, Van Nette, Kennedy, Ielammoncl, Young, Stoll, McCoy, VValte1', Manning, Kellogg, Bilek, Tripp, Townsend lsr raw: Cooper, Larconi, Poole, Connolly, Sherman, Baker, Krepps, Burleson Z nd row: Kalleniborn, Falk, Rees, Froebel , Thomas, Hardes, Bertgholtz, Caulkins, Kennedy, Markovs, Gamble, Newton 3rd raw: Spangler Buckheit, Butler, Mole, Lang, Kelly, Danielson, Dudzinsky, Patton, Weimcr, Hagstrom, Mr. Bates THE BIOLOGY CLUB Our Biology Club was happy to receive twelve new members this year. After the initiation had been completed, projects were assigned. At present, the Sophomores are working on a model cell. The Juniors are putting the finishing touches on a skull and a fish skeleton. We Seniors are completing a Science Clubs of America plaque. Our club is a member of this nation wide organization. The Biology Club gives us a chance to pursue this interesting science through all our years in high school even though we study biology only one year. But working on our projects is not all we do. We have participated in group sports this winter, and we will have swimming parties and Wiener roasts next summer. THE TRI-HI-Y lst row: Reese, Pelegrino, Kerr, Hess, Wilcox, Lilly, Marchinette 21zd 'rofwz Schoonover, Larson, Harvey, Anderson, Meliervty, Tarbox, McEIwec 3rd row: L. Tripp, Baker, Daniels, Grimes, Hammond, Brown 4th row: Stoll, McCoy, Walter, Mrs. Watkins, Johnson, Kaziska Sth row: Anderson, Townsend, M. Tripp, Thrash, Arnot, Scheeu 6th row: Goochee, Greenhill, Redmond, Mead, Fitzsimmons, Herinanson, Harrison To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y. The club has attempted to abide by this purpose this year. Their charity illustrated their belief that it is more blessed to give than to receive. However, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so we also provided our- selves with entertainment. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y together held an enjoyable Valentine Dance in the Arnold Avenue School. 1 7 All . 3 1 ' THE HI-Y lst row: Patton, Carpenter, J. Connolly, M. Connolly, Hardes 2nd row: Chase, Bosworth, Danielson, Weimer, Cooper, Johnson 3rd row: Mr. Watkins, Ernst, Lang, Hall, Newton, Markovs, Kallenborn, Kennedy, Poole, Gamble Our Hi-Y club is mainly a service organ- ization. As one of our projects this year, we will plant one-hundred pine trees in the spring so that we will be able to supply the elementary grades with Christmas trees for years to come. Our club is active in the state Hi-Y organization in which we have two represen- tatives. One, Ted Newton, our president, participated in the model legislature at Harrisburg, Pa.g and the other, Leonard Bosworth, was named to the State Hi-Y council. We also have the opportunity to visit and exchange ideas with other clubs such as the Bradford Hi-Y who have invited us to their Y.M.C.A. for swimming and other sports. But most important, our purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Providing Christmas trees for home rooms, an annual project lst 'row Hammond L1lly Mgss Swanson P Puutex Reese Goo he Nelson lmpxl Wwltex lx 1 N Bl 1 an 'Ne e Kennedy Il Abbey 2nd 1011 Jxeltz Hess V111 7110 C Lovell M Abbey S Lovell Twmpnu J Amleusfm lx lly Olson SLhO0llUVSl Gxcgb Hclmmson Slchcen IIELSIIIIITIOUS 'Nunn .M11Cll1llCffC L Tupp Selnoll Nunnng Nl Tlxpp VV1lcux H'u11son Nlcwcl THE PRESS CLUB The mam duty of the members of the Press Club 1S to gather and compxle news for the Bugle Each member 1S g1ven an ass1gnment to obtam all the news pOSS1b1C concermng gOSS1p, fashwns or sports Most of the members are extremely proud to see what they have wr1tten 1n prmt just as 1n the Press Club, the members of the Steno Club play an lmportant part ln the publ1cat1on of the Bugle They are respons1ble for the typmg and mlmeographmg of the paper THE STENO CLUB G1eenl11ll He1m'1nsox'1 Goocllee Cluk Lznson Vlr VVertz Nlrnend Hess Smith Seheen Reese Rxaltz Tupp Halvey Kazxska Taylor ' 1 ' , ' , ll J , . 2' , -- , ' e 1 , . , .2 1, C ', 'er-, Q. acz, VA H tt g -. Q15 f ', ' V, 2 4 -,- , . , - , L , - ' , 'C , , ', ' lelcgrxno, Georgetson, Mulhn, Tzu-IJUXL Raymond, Larson, '5 1 1 '1i'y 4' -',l 'rl ,A--'y 31 pls: . . I A 5 5 THE F. H. A. Under the leadership of President Caroline Thrash, the F.H.A. accomplished much The girls sold stationery with the picture of the new high school engraved on it. From the proceeds of this project several girls were able to attend the F.H.A. convention, which was held at Penn State University from June 11-14. 1315 70101 Miss THY1013 P21i11'fC1', J- Barber, Vanocker, Andrews, Henning, Cotter, Crowe, OiConnor. 2nd ww: Keltz Iloffinzm, Huey, Falk, Wykoff, Sclioonover, B. Daugherty, V. Tampuu. 3rd row: A. Tanipuu, E. Daugherty, D. Barber Ostrander, Sherwood, Hoffman, Bells. 4th row: Meyers, Sewill, Smith, Renner, Smith, McGee, Young. 5th row Stone, Johnston, Crawford, Hovis, Thrash, Shaffer 151 1-pw: Kennel, E. Johnson, F. Ernst, Shelley, Van Sickles, Salisman. 2nd row: D. Ernst, Vanocker, Minard, Connor, C. Johnson, Stone, Bowser, King, Keech, Clark, P. Smith, Niles, K- Smith, MY- L- Watkins- 3rd WUI Gregg, W Baker, Spencer, R. Baker, Brown, Rines. THE F. F. A. Learning to do. Earning to live. Doing to learn. Living to serve. The boys started their year by selling magazines. From this project, the Senior boys had the privilege of spending two days at the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. The boys also went on some local held trips. One group went to the Port Allegany Corporation. Another group went to a beef judging at Genesee. lst row: Weimer, Walters, Rees, Carpenter, Kelly, P'. Smith, Patton 2nd row: Mr. Stromberg, Chase, Thomas, Minard, Dudzinsky, Danielson, Hills, Kazislca 3rd vow: Drabert, Gamble, Bernard, Trouetti, Kalleuborn, Mole, Froebel, Cotter, BllCki1Clt, Kelly Hildreth, Gregg, Newton, Lang THE VARSITY P CLUB The members of the Varsity P Club are probably familiar to you. You may have seen them on the football field, the basket- ball court or track. These are the boys who have earned a varsity letter in some sport. Most of their activities pertain to sports. Perhaps they have call- ed at your house to sell reserved seats for the basketball games. Surely you have seen the new scoreboard in the gym. This was made possible by the activities of the Varsity P Club. Their purpose is to improve the interscholastic athletic program and to foster school morale. It is evident that the club is accomplishing its goals. lst 1-uw: Mr. Dann, Weiiiier 2111i row: Johnson, Hamilton, Ryan, Mansfield, Manning, King, Nordstrom, Ryan, Glesk, Razey, Cooper, Kline, Reniner, Goochee, Taylor, Patton, Kazinier, Card, Fnssenclen, Barber, Doan, Evans Sral raw: Smith, Henning, johnson, Mead, Hess, Kallcnborn, Patton, Carpenter, Lang, Vanocker, Recd, Minard, Ludwig, Cotter, Hilclrcth, Clark, Berg, Raymer, Smith, Kallenlaorn BOYS' AND GIRLS' TUMBLING lxt row: ,lohns0n, Abel, B. Painter, Clark, Hovis, Thrash, Herinanson, Kaziska, O'Connor, Hess, Kerr, P. Painter, lNIcElwee 2711! row: Minard, Arnot, Benson, Mar- ehinette, Lilly, VVilcox, Mead, W'alter, Carlson, Pelegrino, Schoonover, Fitz- simmons, Schroll Srd row: Mrs, Tronetti, Bowser, VVilcox, Con-nor, Tampun, Georgetson, Kline, Baker, Manning, Tripp, Van Nette, Fryer, Harrison 4th row: Sherrife, Dnnlcleberger, Dean, Cady, Asel, Ness, Harcles, Miglarese, Garthwaite, Thomas Sth raw: Abbey, Kupper, Iohnson, Thonipson, Rinamon, Rines, Smith, Michelitsch, Sherman Gfh 1'u'w: Kelly, Buckley, Hovis, Church, Gamble, Farmelo, Dawley Ttli row: Finn, Sorenson, Gustavel, Fes- scnden, Henning, Sclireibner, Hammond Lovell, Crowe, Mrs. Licastro, Manning, Payne, Miglarrse, Clark, Miclielitsch, Spencer, Myers, Fryer ' 'X A 1- -viz: ll L' N X 1 f X r f ff One comparatively new club in Port High is the Jun- ior Red Cross. The club consists of two hundred members and is sponsored by a group of Junior High teachers. The members are kept busy with numerouslactivities. At Christmas they made tray cards and distributed them to the local hospital, the Soldiers and Sailors Hospital in Eric, and the McKean County Home. The satisfaction on the faces of the people who received the cards made all the hard work worth while. Some of their most recent projects consist of the making of Hfty comic books and the filling of overseas boxes. Although the club activities are not entirely work, the members are proud of the happiness they have been able to bring to others. , V The Jr. Hi-Y Club is a new organization for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys in the Port Allegany Union School. The purpose of the club is to create friend- ship and uphold Christian standards. By helping their fellow students and by being friendly with each other, the boys set a good example for other students and accom- plish the purpose of their club. The club officers of the Jr. Hi-Y for the year 1956 are Gilbert Miller, President, Ronnie Johnson, Vice Presi- dentg Donald Kester, Secretary, Donald Black, Treasurer, Jerry Cole, Sergeant of Arms, and Peter Connolly, Chap- lain. The club members established rules, regulations, and by-laws which will be used as a Constitution for the future club members. Because the Jr. Hi-Y is the first club joined by many of the boys, they are learning the proper method for conducting their meetings with the assistance of informa- tion from Robert's Rules of Order. During the year the boys in the Club helped to sell tickets for the Cole Brothers Circus seen by the student body and they co-operated with the Hi-Y in selling tickets for the Hi-Y,Tri-Hi-Y Valentine Dance. The present organization will be chartered with the national parent organization, the Y.M.C.A. 4 ? THE JUNIOR HI Y lst row: Connolly, Miller, R. Lowmen, Mr. Nichols Zud row: Dates, H. Daugherty, Amell, Black, Kester, Weimer, DeLong, Smith 3rd row: Bqya, Redmond, Duran, Myers, Rush, Carlson, R. Lowmen, Sherrife 4th row: ,T. Baker, Cornelius, Raymond, Burleson, Hammond, Wykoff, Brown, Falk Mmud Sth row.: G.,-Daugherty, Kibbee, Cole, Lloyd, I. Ryan, Finster, Card 6th row: Daniels, Gustavel, K. Ryan, Ostrom, Hyde, Berg, Gregg, McKervey The Tiger Lily Staff has a big job to perform during the school year. They first must plan the book which includes choosing a theme, planning length of the book, and choosing a cover design and color. Once these things are finished, they must begin the actual work on the book which takes considerable time. Pictures must be scheduled and taken. The pictures must be scaled, and paste-ups must be completed. While all this is taking place, the business editors are busy collect- ing advertisements which help to finance the book. The copy editors are doing the writing. Then comes the final step-selling the book-in which all Seniors participate. Because many students want a remembrance of the school year, the sale is usually very successful. The Tiger Lily staff is responsible for a pictorial and verbal history of the school year. THE TIGER LILY STAFF JUNIOR OFFICERS W'eimer, vice-presidentg Pelegrino, treasurerg Bosworth, presidentg Harrison, secrcrary lst row: Mrs. Gillen, Kelly, Minard, Conger, Abel, Spencer, Mullin, Neefe 2nd row: Patfgon, Johnson, Danielson, Gregg, Carpenter, Ostrander 3rd row: Bergholtz, Butler, Howard, McConnell, Lang, Fryer, Dudzinsley, Olson 4th row: Georgetson, Chase, Lovell, Weimer, Fitzsimmons, Gerzaus, Higley, Kallcnboru First row: Axmderson, Cotter, SkIl1l'Oll, Norton, McElwee, Bosworth, Dickerson, Fitzgerald Second row: Holcomb, McDivitt, Drabert, Carlson, Lilly, Pele- grino Third vow: Schoonover, Hammond, Painter, Sherrife, Tai-box, Red' mond, Finstef, Mc- Kervey Fourth row: Harrison, Roberts, Van Sickles, Andrews Fifth row: Haskins, Ross, Spencer, Barnard, Tucker, Tronetti, Baker Sixth vow: Saltsman, Vanocker, Minard, Kellogg Seventh row: Henning, Esclleuflder, Fitzsim- mons, K. Smith, Cor- nelius, P. Smith, Bow- ser Z 1 V E 2 2 Q ii 1 E E2 1 il S E 2 3 5 5 E 5 k 2 f 1 2 3 3 E 4 f 5 5 1 2 x 3 z S i S Q 2 2 Q S l 2 2 , SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Smith, secretaryg Greenhill, vice presiclentg Krepps, president, Daniels, treasurer lst row: Mr. Wertz, Austin, J'. Connolly, Manning, Burleson, M. Connolly, Benson, Krepps Zmi row: Buckheit, McCoy, Sherman, Manning, Razey, Hermanson 3'rd row: Walter, Cooper, Dalton, Bayline, Anderson, Spangler, Markovs, Baker, Townsend 4th WYLUL Hagstrom, Kennedy, Schroll, Marlaovs, Kennedy, Nunn, Van Nette lille l 225 s5,wm 1-. X Q ' ff? :jg5E5?:3P V' 5, '5 5 F 'li QQ? W SF? Q 3 ls? Egg me ll 5 . A ,.. M Q M N g 3 x M l iz? 9 1 :.fa4..:.. : : -. -sf' 1: ,- ,:- -' ., ..,.'R:- V1 5 5? 2 , ,si Wi is :s exi -5 5.55 ,.,., V. E252 E 5 ' ' Q s ,A 5 5 K K Q : eng md ' J WZW5 v leak s 5 ag- :5.:: .5.,a-5 -,:: 5-aa -5 . 1 ,Sl H , :E sa ' 3' i . Evil Q .9 sw sixyff' . Q 4 all as - 'Z sing? . figiif? 5 f . mpg ,... K -5, 2255, H 5 2 if is X X on 2 M,.,,, M .msg me psi we Q gsm X X ,f :if N was El W. M 'FGQTQALLEGSRQ5 3?l.RE A1 5iQHQQlg5' is SQPHQQQRES5.. 955, ,.,l,1 iii' M E? 25. , L. 5, gl vz.. . ,, . .... 5 -. Q . ,-,g. .5,,. 2, ,, S l . H .s lf iiiallsl lp . . , J sf., H5 ., . kgs? 5 l s . 2 , N gg ZX K Al fi Ali 5 I sl M 3 Him 5 8:25 53 2 R 0 sf Q QPR wig? 5 j o 1 W F. . i f A .,. :- J - wggv . . gf .... ' vgnw, X 2 n lf xii ii ,,, 5322? 5852 . M Q 7 -.H M ,. . gg: Q- gg' 'iff' Qfisitvzfirfzsln z wgimg Hwmwwmmzlrwwm , i f x 'i i' Swear -- 'Z?ofZ'6M 515214: ails 7 . fiT'iT'3l 4 ii i 35 W i Ml EH gig .. X 555' xi isig ffm. l .S ims 1 is l 2 .1 J In 4,9 I P W5 1 X ,YG Q sg Q . gm 3 A ii i -gf? . .. ,.5 -s , f GR? ALLEBHNY AREA SQHGULS olnS0?HGMGRESf if il f ,.,,., W Wal 53 , Y 351' S54 .. . ,. , x i.TFMWf A . 15 E , mg 1 Q 1 9 is f W W if ,H I, Y as ' Q . 5 , ,wa M QW. 'll 5 :Sf 5 ggi E555 Q 5 wiv saw., l Ei-i2Z:.f-7 mis ..f:, ,f f l-255 M52 1i,KWwMw9k .4 nfgi 5... my W Q 'W-. y slwfi s iw 5 'l--f':'5- i.. Gigi' X gl El g igif if g 52532 EE 7 : 13 1' gf AME a , lii iii ag E fsi ilf fslsl ma is? 9 s 8 ,.w 3 s t SK ,N Wifi I A? WW 4 2 3 Q mf 55,53 gg is .. g 33,52 ag E: I. 'M , xg , . i i il ,1 . ,g,fwf:,fYm , l, ., 5 e F 5 52 ,Q 3 hu 3 z QEQQFJ X lil ' wi 3 :E Wy , l l WMS' -1 - W 5 A 1 El Q Mt, oz, A ,giwl W .,,. . V 4 ii? , ll Sill 3352? ill . 'L . . ' fx :gii , . 52- 1- 1,2 I ' 1 1 ' ' . 5, fi .-'.Q f3 . ill '.: ,, Q ., f ll. . . l . H . is r X? w.Ugv',li::. ' ', iff 1, i ' lk Kamik W las Mg uw i , if or VV iff W lv : s2'y95'MgVyaM F Q 5H Ww4VWmJmf Q U 1' ,J W. X' b ' I 'f ,.- ', fm' Emi 'S l iii , 1.t 15 . 1 arf. '- gg, 'V 5, I M 1 ,Ati . , l W 4 4 Ji V, L, A V ., ' w A My 1, Q 5 ,. Vi 1,2 5 f E ',:f i v ,,f2 2 iw? ll if g 5 ' 4 Q fi 3 S 4 r iff, ' if ' a Q f Q 1 N e ,.G .sei ' Q if E M . s F X ' 3 L Q A 5 : Q 5, Q l pgs g 5 l .sz Q . : H , jf 'Q lf 32 J sq Q , ,a Q , .lg l Q f S 4 '1' 21 N 2. 55. Xl fr Q H l ggmilgx i ,,.: is Sig S gli f wg? it iii ii Q S i X Q ' i L.. 'f . H gi ,tg :E QQ 1, ?fl'wf 32 'Ei A igiigieggiev gig 552356 is 1 E 5 ll M g ing? Q23 si aging 4 is X X, X as , lla Q g ,slr lien .g , 3 as is Qu 3, ,, E23 1 vi ff A , sz? W il lk ww fi Xiiflfvsfs .V wg gl en li 3 ,Q V -X -gi . 5 i U, li fl if . 555,23 4. M, iq Q, ig? fi' Si if if 2 mg 5 ix R W s sz? 'k li s f lg? F 1 Q, -f'1,l.W ' Q-.r .fl '1,,,,, A. ? , 1 ,X .15 A 21 lg. ', . a gas? i ':- - -1' iiiieggwi gi l gmgigw JSE, gigf W imwm ,Q ,Ma E sz i 57 54 Nia Mu 'A' x9 3 Eli rf wg as w 410, , l 53, xii 33335 ssrwsf ,, gigs 'X Cnfjx sy n W f Q? -s -l 1 ssgss ' . 3? Y' it ss? QW 'Z l .5 MR Z ,. alia l 2 ivgsgf I Es g i ' 'Q ew EBV. -. 2 ggi ai i 5 5 J ' 9 iw 'Q di llQ , .. ,M . , :.. 1 ., 2 , M , 415 .. all V X A az :: as-,: 'fs ..-1 fy , ls 2 , :xg . ......:.5...:f .: ai E 1 A 4 Q Q nl X 2 s y , 'yslesvw :QM ,.., sn. f.. mx., iff, li ,. First row: Miss Swanson, Eclgreen, M'. Smith, Hults, Huey, Tauscher, McGee, Cooper Second ro-w: Fesscnden, Andrews, Keech, Wy- koff, Brown, T. Smith Third row: Vanockern Clark, Hoffman , Kil- coin, Falk , Drabert, Slchoonover, Connor Fourth ww: Anderson, Wykoif, Daugherty, Klinc, Renner, Rimes, C. Ostrander, Cady Fifth vow: Mr. Hackett, Mead, Muschara, Mc- Alpine, Larcom, Tlig- lleyg R. Ostrander, Daniels, Hardes Sixth raw: Butler, Lilly Simar, Kellogg, Caus- sain, Baker Sez'e11th. row: Raymer, Bilck, McKillip, Arnnt, Hadden, Abbey Eighth row: Marchipeite, Acre, Raymond, N. Ostrander, Young, Culver, Hammond, Hildreth, Greenhill Ninth row: Ross, Grimes, Kelly, Benson, Hovey ,sg W 4. .gzgg ,: . agafg as me A, awww Q ' QW QS vfwscf' fd 'E'.EIEfE?E: V, QZJUHWW W Q my we has W3 A Bergholtz, Mr. Gamble St. Marys Johnsonburg Johnsonburg St. Marys St. Bernard's Emporium Wellsville Emporium Eldred Coudersport Nlxnard, Baktr, Smith, Duflzinsky, Buckheit, Tronetti, Gamble, Newton, Kelly, Kennedy, Dax 1615011 48 Port 7 7 Port 67 Port 62 Port 59 Port 66 Port 47 Port 64 Port 58 Port 64 Port Oswayo Valley Wellsville Smethport St. Bernard's Otto Eldred Coudersport Oswayo Valley Smethport Otto Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Port Ire and, Butler, Jcwart, Sherman, lircpps, Connolly, Mr. Hackett, Kline, Hagstrum, Brown, blylmt Turner CHUCK ROSS lst row: Kaziska, B. Kelly, Froebel, Thomas, Walters, Hills 2nd row: Mr. Poole, Barnard, J. Kelly, Tronetti, M yd row: Mr. Rackish, Brown, Ludwig, Carpenter, Patton, Danielson, Dudzinsky, Lang, Buckheit, Kline 4th row: Mfr. Wertz, Bosworth, Poole, Turner, Burleson, Sherman, Jewart, Baker, Bayline, Cady, Caussain, Briggs Sth row: Johnson, Kaziska, Johnson, Nordstrom, Doan, Baker, Baker, Butler, Cooper, Bayline, Patton, Barnett COACHES: Mr. Poole, Mr. Rackish, Mr. Wertz St. Marys Otto Coudy Emporium Kane Sheffield Renovo Smethport ole, Drabert, Smith, Krepps Opponent Port 26 6 o I2 IQ 20 33 18 33 7 34 I2 5 44 I3 32 Our football team's .500 average represented the poorest season since 1949. Inexperience of our varsity players combined with good opposition were responsible for the mediocre record. However, the horizon looms brighter. Sophomore and junior varsity and second-string men gained invaluable ex- perience. They, in addition to the promising Junior Varsity men, promise to make Port Allegany a powerful team next year. 5 sf ga :Q 9 S fi A 1 JI 3 A L. TRACK lst row: Kline, Baker, Gamble, Bucklieit, Danielson, Butler, Sweeney, Sherman, Bergholtz, Smith, Patton, Cooper, Carpenter, Hardes, Mole, Sltayer, Mr. Dann 2nd row: Poole, Connolly, Bayline, Dudzinsky, Kennedy, Hildreth, Recs, Johnson, Newton, Freeman, Krepps, Henning, Tronetti, Taylor, johnson, Mr. Wertz Becauseour track had not been completed, our 1956 track team practiced under rather adverse conditions. Perhaps you saw them working behind the Arnold Avenue school or at Mr. Herger's Indian Echo Farm. Mr. Dann, our coach, and Mr. Wertz, his assistant, couldn't be everywhere. So, occasionally, you could see one of the boys taking a snooze under a pine tree at Hergers. But this was the exception rather than the rule, and everybody worked hard. The men remembered the performances of the 1955 team at Smethport, Warren and Bradford. They remembered Jim Johnson running the mile, and the fine mile relay team. In the field events they remembered our two high jumpers, Mike Gamble and Ted Newton, and Dave Rees who threw the discus. Gary Tronetti, one of the best sprinters in the area, returned to set an example for the team. All of the boys who turned out for track worked hard and did an excellent job against stiff competition. It is believed that the completion of our new track will make interest in this sport greater. RECORD OF 1955 TRACK TEAM Smethport 77 2! 3 Port 40 If 3 Warren 70 2! 3 Smethport 20 Port 35 If3 Youngsville 59 If 2 Smethport 40 Port 24 If 2 Port 60 If 2 Smethport 57 If 2 Bradford 56 Smethport 42 Port 26 County Meet Kane 66 1f5 Bradford 55 2f5 Smethport 50 Ilz Port 32 IX5 District Smethport 73 If2 Port 52 Johnsonburg 40 Ridgway 34 If2 Clarion 8 3' 4 sw 2 S 5 1 52 Q fa S E 3 Fi 5 5 E 1 5 K E Finn, Bowser, Kelly, Abbey, Millard, Sherrife JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Larson, Kerr, Hess, Goochee, Painter, Keltz, Harvey, O,Connor Rees, Ernst, Mr. Pelegrino, Smith, Patton, Norton STUDENTS Bowling has attracted the interest of many Port High boys. The bowling alleys have been made available for our students as a result of splendid co-operation be- tween The Masonic Lodge and the school. Mr. Pelegrino, an enthusiastic and superior bowler, has been teaching the boys and has transferred his fondness of the sport to the student bowlers. X TEACHERS Mr, Moyer, Dr. Jones, Mr. Christensen, Mr. Pelegrmo M1 Hacket lst vow: M. Tripp, Stoll, Cooper, Krcpps, Kellogg, Marchinette, Georgetson 2115 Vow! MTS- Nad?-1, D- Hel'm3Y1SO111, Greenhill, E. Hermanson, Black, Townsend L Tripp NIcCoy Anderson 3rd row: Rialti, Hagstrom, Nelson, Spangler, Smith, Sichroll, Ross, Minard VESTED ENSEMBLE ALMA MATER Although Yale has always favored The violetis 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. 1 7 49, ,v 4,1 K school. A The vested ensemble 1S selected from .fi the choir. The singers who represent our , school at County Chorus are selected from this group. The ensemble practices long and hard to work their songs to perfection The vested ensemble this year participated in the vocal Christmas program and the Spring Concert The ensemble presented This Is My Country as their contribu tion to the Ded1cat1on Program of our in singing. Any student in senior high can join the choir if he so wishes. The choir practices twice each week. This year the choir presented a Christ- mas program, and a Spring Concert on May 8. Since this picture was taken, the choir has been expanded and now there are about seventy members. Here are a group of students interested K 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. CHOIR lst row: M. Tripp, E. Herrnanson, Black, Baker, McConnell, Greenhill, D. Hermanso1y,'Kellogg Zml -row: Mrs. Nadal, P. Smith, Stoll, Reese, Lovell, Krepps, Kerr, Schroll, Georgetson, Rialti, Kennedy, L. Tripp, Marclliucttc, Cooper, Anderson, Manning, Painter, Ross, Ixeltz 3rd raw: Leapal, Nelson, Ross, Hagstrom, K. Smith, Spangler, Minard, McCoy .Nj lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row 4th row: 5th raw: Sweeney, McConnell, Ostrander , Hermanson, Lovell, Dunn, Harrison, Lewis : Caffoi, Baker, Olson, Errick, Kellogg, Watkins, Manning Chilson, Cole, Sherwood, Jordan, Kellogg, Simar, Greenhill, Dwyer, Evans Mr. Moyer, C. Anderson, Slpangler, Fitzgerald, Rialti, Connolly, Connor Concert the other in the spring. State Festival. . xx 1 5 x J Q :Q 9 A Nl to have been part of such an outstanding event. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr Moyer, is heard practicing every Wednesday and Friday The Band is always busy working hard to prepare a concert for the public. They present two concerts during the school year. One concert is presented in the fall and Members of this group also participate in county district, and state festivals each year. Many members of the band attend county band which this year was held at P.A.U.H.S. A smaller number represent our school for District Band, and only one representative attends the The Concert Band also plays for special school events. This band officially opened the program for the dedication of our school. All the members can be proud lst row: Poole, Grandin, Thomas 2nd row: Young, M. Tripp, L. Tripp, Stoll, Nelson 3rd row: Butler, Kline, Tripp, Hermansou, Tampuu, Pele-grino, Greenhill 4th Vow: Hagstrom, Dudzinsky, Anderson., Iestes, Raymond, Barnett, Bates, McCoy Sth rozy: Pinchock, Krepps, Cooper, Minard, Kellogg, Townsend Marching The Marching Band is seen at the foot- ball games. Although many times the prac- ticing gets tiresome and the weather is bad, the band is always ready to perform at the half-time of the games. It is also the band which gives support to the cheer- ing section. This year for the first time, we also had a Pep Band for the basketball games. The band added greatly to the enthusiasm of the crowd. We also notice the band during the summer marching season. Old Home Week parades are usually led by our High School Band. The band also goes to out- of-town parades where they compete with other High School bands. We can proudly say that our band always ranks high in this competition. Turner Tarbox Hammond MAJORETTES Lilly, Thrash, Schoonover, Fryer, Van Nette Nelson The majorettes are seen leading the High School Band in parades as well as at the football games. At the present time there are six majorettes in our band. 1 In the parades the majorettes are seen twirling and also doing some routine work. Although there are times when it seems as if little is being accomplished by the con- tinuous practicing, we must admit that evidence proves the public appreciates the work that the majorettes are doing. Without the majorettes to lead the band, the appearance would be greatly changed. When the band is heard coming down the street, the majorettes first attract the attention of the public. Many times people form opinions of the band by first noticing the majorettesg therefore the majorettes should be neat and striking in appearance. The majorettes also work up routines for the half-time programs of the football games. By continuous hard work and practice, we are sure that the majorettes will always perform remarkably well. The orchestra is an organization which is greatly appreciated in Port High. It is composed mainly of those people who are interested in dance music. This year the orchestra played for dances which were sponsored by several of the different school clubs and classes. They have a great variety of music which they very ably play under the direction of Mr. Moyer. The orchestra can be heard practicing faithfully every Tuesday. Whenever a new piece arrives, they work with great enthusiasm to perfect it. Because of their willing- ness to practice, they are able to overcome any selection which might challenge their abilities. Not only has the orchestra played for different dances in our school, but they have also played for dances held in neighboring schools. It is a privilege and a distinction to have an orchestra like The Black Knights in our school. We all feel certain that we have one of the best high school orchestras in this district. lst row Mr. Moyer, Farmeloi, Sweeney, Hermauson, McCoy 2nd vow Bates, Dwyer, Dudzinsky, I-Iagstrom 3rd row Rialtig Hall, Fitzgerald BLACK KNIGHTS First row: Mr. Bates, Manning, 'Martucci, Errick, Bayline, Tam- puu, Fessenderi, Kline Second row: Church, Parish, Dunn, Carlson, Tripp, Glesk Third row: Nordstrom Ilayliue, Ludwig, Mole Evans, Finn, Crain, Connor a Fourth row: Hoffman, Bowser, Thomas, John- son, Grandin, Caffo, Wilcox Fifth row: Miss Press, Fesseudenv, H ovis, Briggs, Painter, Jew- art, Burgess, Doan Sixth raw: Bosworth, Dawley, Mansfield, Falk, Ireland, Young Seventh row: Gillen, O'- Connor, Koon, Craw- ford, Fessenden, Ma- trone, Turner, Hults Eighth row: Gillen, Cole, Sherman, Daniels, Mc- Gee First row: Mrs. May- nard, Olmstead, Cotter, Clark, Barber, Linnan, Hem1in,g Second row: Strait, Bells, Sherwood, Cor- uelius Third row: Bells, Coch- Han. Kazimer, Barr. Card, Kennel, Reese Fourth row: Fessenden, Patton, Payne, Bpyer, Hammond, Tenglund Fifth row: Mr. Dann, Crowe, R. Baker, Bar- ber, B. Baker, Georget- souy, Turner Sixth row: Anderson, King, Hoffman, Van Sickles Seventh row: Kaziska, Brown, Daugherty, Barnett Eighth rows Stone, Blackman, JOIIIISOII, Ernst, Shelley First row: Mr. Gamble, Newland, Klein, Knowl- ton, Ostrander, Mig- larese, Mead, Jordan, Anderson Second row: Howard, Olson, Gibson, Nelson, M1Oft0H, Chilson Third row: Radlinsky, Garthwaite, Mulauski, Anderson, Lee, Dra- bert Fourth row: Iestes, Ire- land, Ernst, Edgreen, Finn, Hardes, Kallen- born, Evans, Backus. Fifth row: 'I-Iellman, Grimes, Barnett, Ei- cher, Astle Sixth row: Mrs. Tronetti, I-Ioak, Watkins, Chand- ler, Caskey, Safford Barnett, T ylor, sl'I531'gSO1'1 Q2 JMU f' . -. fl QJUJM' AA? -.. Seventh row: Blood, Shel- ley, Kellogg, Pinchock, Manning, Summerson Eighth row: Rinamon, Dwyer, Anderson, Ren- ner, Robinson, Del florian Ninth row: Fitzsimmons, Tarbox, McCoy, Ray- mond, Stuckey, Lewis, Patton, Gregory, Barber Tenth row: Newton, Schroll, Buckley, Sinsa- baugh, Berg 'f ,L ssW.m,,, M, , ,E ,Q.,:,,g 5 WU. few, .,. ,as .,,' vw, . ,sf -f Awww, ni ' fr-Umizlwfiilq 1- - V i , 12EL:wW?UU9?Q5: , m,,w,i,ssi-W 'A gewlisfifal vii? 2, fiiigf ssg ,pm fl Q Y mrs Xa W Ma K 5 Q ..,.,:,. , Q1 ,., i f , 9 3 25 -Y' we ,KVI , , , 9,5 . g:-- , ffl- .,:..:... ----N .:. , , '-:Q --leaf: isa. -: .5 .2 -: X ' -: , -f - '..,4' Jf'3, S' W ' -'--2 1 ' We .:::. :::s- EE. : my l,f.s W A ' z., - U, gg z jjyg, ggthifigggzwlw. k ggwr z gw zi iugixgmwan ...EEE Z,i k,7,,Af,35 lm, j u ., K - - I .A .,:. S :55:5:,.i53 ,WI -ggi' 7 .iff V7 Afrk, ir ,1, i 1 rl, L 3.51. .,,, W fg zwf .,,,, f - Ami Q, ' 1 if Q ' S5 If V g ' 3 ffffwy zzfia-1, - ' 5 V5 QALLEQGANY-'ARE 33, .asf K A 1 - Y , z wb F fiifls,-.j:.:3:':l.E5zlfi,-?:1:2i '1 4.2, fi3:::f:i:::: ,fE 8:' ,151 : fQ-1j35?2gfi ragga E1EE'2ff25ggVgg:Qgegzg. at ,Q V, f , if Y :ff if 951.1 I ' A' - - 'IB 1 V :.:. 'vs ha vin 12' 1,7 .,,' if 7' ' , M A A W .va-'x..f:.a'.r:.' ' . .,,, ,, Mi W 1 ,, -:v- ' -P---' ' se- E::- z ' ' E73-' ' fifg Y .mfg , ii' ll i' ' Z 'f,, i i i W' 1 fifif: :,, 55 ,..::. :2',g:g' G5 -l'iS.2i..'jiZ. Elf-2:z ..:.., Iii: 4 if '- '-5, if 4 y V 3 gj.:j:2pf'g f Zi, :Z 35. f ,.i,!2-'1?'Zjj-vf,.,E53 -, 559 ' ' ,Q 4 Zfllfl QZLQFIW ll 'Ziff 'lf ' 9f?5i1 ?5, ,153 1, .,.,., ,. b ' - A , R 'W M . il ,,,, ,,,.. , , , --e- ,A .. ..,. ...,., . . Jul - Q '--- 4 . .,.,, '-I- . .H-:ZH -I 3,::,.:,,:g .,,.,. ., ,I X... . f:fg,:,., ',--v z .. A..., l V Q 'R 2-'fQ2i'S2Z4E1 'v riii'-.se .' fIgQf2'2i ' 2 2 2:.f 'IW -'j:'::E9::f:3' MA r.'a:::r':Ef ' E2 g 'G ' ESE' -.fzzg N , E- V 1 J 1 ,,...: a '. 1 sE E. .:- 'Q ' ,5 , , ,,W,5.::',gZs-gg.: gif. :.eg-' gj,,:,LjH 5i,m,Ns., erfzyg 5 1 ' f -fm. V: fa- ,1A:,5-A A - - -. is I Q , , .. A ' ---V .. iii , E l ' W 1-'lx ml? gismaw sssg, mggygi gs if - 1- f. ag. R .112 ,N r l R I 1 lflflf 5555: 5' Q W lim, ,h' F35 if i '2 ' Fr 3 1 w, 'O' A 1 xl , 'Q' -W D o ifiiliffzfi ,srsif l 5 532' WY, - '- ,fs tv' ' W ,ff M hzligxrhll fig':iff,,E,,?l?5fitZ:x,5gL5,44:ip, ,K S,'M.,:,f mi, g-L-Sv., T : . I ---- is A -is K g E. Sign ,Q w e, ,,,ff1:, in E5 - ' . P M , 2 l :ter 1? 'fiff?f?5v : r ?S - .2 1 N sf1FH5s w z gsm-em . - ' , nf l ' V W V M , Wi 5 .,..,,,,,,,.,..,.::':,..,,., gg,ffwg,,iqywf,,' ,7 . L1-My 'H , 2 . , , W x - 4 pw, km s: ,ggw ., 2 0 : '1 gl rflgai g ilflg A 1 H wifi 5 3: sv ff 5 'Y -A 5 Y 1 1 -'.- -21:2 .. mw::g4g5gh,.z cg g 2 ' ggf N - 3214 My P l ' 22 , 1 -- fiifwiifsirgfliafsfirmMgmt,n 'arg it l it .1 X I 'x l I fli 25? 512.21 ,...E 22:5 2:55 il -22 fs --rv :??Q53f5'H? I ,wg 12+ M H -Q ws vm ., . :sir ,iz-:r-:.:1,:, zEz 5 ' i:, ',:'i7f:igr :ff pr ,, 2--1 M t 'WM 1 ' 'f 4 - l -, ,.., i1-f-1'- 'ffr .:'..1E:2-.f', ,,,iLQ22I5:w'fA'?.,, 'Pr , ' l fivfv 'al 2, ' W2 , X 'K - A i ' f :'E.- fzifizii Q',41fmi,,I-afar 1' Q iff: ,Q 1 N H3331 ?Ijf.1-E- .--. R if J ' W Q l. , :f,,5gff.v.f?5E1?f,g r 1 j 'Q ' lllzw: , i A ' ' A53 1' blqbv M Q ,. f or 5 5 is , QV E FEE: 511,21 2-:E3?2f55Qf': QiQ,5'.l ' 15 X 3 fel, f '1 'iq 1 Q . -'2f?35f,v3i3- '- : 'lin 5 -::- :- :aff-. '---'- 2 12 ll? W Q elsif? if li 1 ' 5 ' ' ' ..., ,. - ,,., Ali: - 1' ::'r-' Z'lQ3?'5'5lEW ' ff lr Kwliw 553'-25I5E ' l n 5J?i'T A-2:1 :- gg-si viivifgggi 21: Wg, g5' 5,2,2,2I: 5' ', V 'A s F ' 5 fl' of is 1 W 55 an First row: Miss Brown, Barber, Doan, Fitzsim- mons, Brown, Hess, Amell, Brown, Neefe Second row: Sherwood, Roberts, Thompson, Manning, Asel, Dwyer Third row: De Long, Drabert, Burg, Kellogg, Clark, Hamilton Fourth row: Ryan, Fitch, Card, Bryington, Si- mar, Rossetti, Nichols, Wylcoff, Goochee Fifth row: Kern, Doau, Daniels, Haskins, Rines ,1 821-afzrl dpawuz-If ,Ln ffl-4 f MYNIQLQ.. 'V ef4hl?'f'fJ'Zf7!i4I': Sixth row: Mrs. Licastro, Henderson, Keltz, Johnson, Fryer, Black, Joyce, Finley, Cady S eventlt row: Raymond, Walker, Daugherty, Ku pper, Baker, Smith Eighth row: Bova, John- son, DeLong, Howard, Redmond, Ness Ninth row: Ostrander, Cochran, Low- Dunkelberger, Carlson, Cor- I-Iardes Kester, man, Miller, nelius, Tenth row: Ludwig, Sawyer, Hultz, Neely First row: Mrs. Green- hill, Browni, Rittberg, Jordan, I. Nichols, Burleson, Abbey, Lind- sey Second. vow: Benson, Daugherty, Simar, Duran, P. Matrone, Emerson Thhfd row: Davis, Card, L. Nichols, Dates, Doan, Myers, E. Ma- trone, Berg Fourth row: Lundgren, Ostrander, Crusan, Kil- coin, Andrews, Rush, Bloomer Fifth row: Mr. Nichols, Stuckey, Hammond, Taylor, Weimer, L. Barber, Siherrife, Hen- ning Sixth rows Keeeh, Amell, A1'I10f,- Cole, I. Barber, D. Connelly Seventh row: McKervey, Ostrander, Tu-cker, Mantz, Sewell, Kester, Postlewait, Nichols Eighth row: Strait, Scheerl, Sfherwood, Cornelius, Kazimer, Goss, L. Tampuu First row: Mrs. Nord- strom, Bates, Peasley, Wykoff, Fessen-den, Ryan, Sclleibner, Falk Second I'0'ZUI Ryan, Gamble, Lowman, Man- ning, Seymour, Welsh Third raw: J. Gustavel, Carlson, Hovis, E. Gustavel, Farmelo, Morey, Church, Daniels 1-'aurth row: Sorensen, Buckley, Cornelius, Tauscher, Kellogg, Culver Fifth. row: Mrs, Watkins, Fin-ster, Michelitsch, Connolly, Nichols, Gregg, Piuchock, Daw- ley .Sixth row: Ostrom, Mc- Gee, Olson, Turner, Minord, Dunbar Q? , if yr? , Seventh row: Austin, Kennel, Goodrich, War- ner, Johnston, Mc- Donald, Nelson, Hardes Eighth vow: Shelley, Hyde, Price, Cornelius, Smith, Ford, CNo Pic- turej Lloyd Newton Mr. Skelton Black Y AND GIRL CF MONTH ' : meeting to select boy and girl of month sponsored by Port Allegany Exchange Club P.T.A. Rev. Garwood, Mr. Skel- ton, Mrs. Dudzinsky, Dr. Myers, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Connolly, Mrs. Caskey BAND BOOSTERS Mr. Moyer, Mrs. Spang- ler, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Bayline YGUTH COUNSELORS First row: Mrs. Kings- bury, Mr. Hilton, Mrs. llffanning, Mrs. Connol- ly, Mrs. Marchinette Second row: Mr. Bayline, Mrs. Kallenboru, Mr. Patton ma jg 1' ' ! ann? ., I! ' ww HM -nab ,A 5 I if nm 7A yale fl-ff ' 1 A ' ' 5 N I . Mx Custodians To make the school attractive and com- fortable by keeping it clean is their responsibility. A Mr. Nelson, Mr. Rittberg, Mr. Tronetti, Mr. Gallup Cafeteria They work to prepare good -foods for healthy youngsters. Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Rafferty, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Burdick Mrs. Price directs the operations of the five cafeterias in the Union Distrcit. Mrs. Price, cafeteria supervisor Illain tenance To repair, to build, and to maintain the physical plant are the duties of these men. Mr. Harold 'Baker is chief of the main-D tenance and custodial personnel. Mr. Baker, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Gallup JUNIOR PLAY lst raw: Butler, Gregg, lVIinarcl, Lovell, McConnell, Iiitzsimmonls, Georgctson, Danielson, Bergholtz. Zmi raw: Dudzinsky, Mr. Wertz, Neefe. SENIOR PLAY Gramdin, Rialti, Van Zilc, Frocllel, Hardes, Newton, Painter, Black, Minard, Hess, Mr. Skelton STUDENT COUNCIL lst row: Hermanson, Smith, Froebel, F. Greenhill, Minard, M. Greenhill, Shaffer, Rialti. 2nd row: Mr. Hackett, Steffenllagen, Necfc, Reed, Holcomb, Newton, Glesk, St1':1it,,Larcom, Mr. XVatkin5. Cno pic- tureb, Briggs. E Q fi v 5 3 S M S ar 1 1 5 lv A 5 2 av E 5 3 f a E 5 s P 1 1 a 9 f S 5 x n 2 5 E l 4 x 4 s S E 1 2 5 5 S E x E I 3 SENIOR RECORD MARY ABBEY. Latin Club, 3 years, Press Club, 3 years, Tiger Lily Staff, Girl of the Month, Glee Club, 1 year, Homemaker of Tomorrow. NANCY BLACK. Latin Club, 3 years, Press Club, 3 years, Associate Editor 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2 years, County Chorus, 2 years, Vested Ensemble, 2 years, Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Girl of the Month, Curtis Certificate, Tiger Lily Staff , Senior Play, District Chorus, 2 years, Youth Council, 2 years, President 2Q Glee Club, 3 years. MARY BOYER. Glee Club, 3 years, Sportsman Club, 2 years, County Chorus, 1 year, Year Book Staff, Roulette, Journalism Club, 1 year, Historical Club, 2 years, Girls' Chorus, 2 years. MELDA BROWN. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Girls' Chorus, 1 year, Gym Club, I year. KEITH CAULKINS. Football, 3 years, Biology Club, 3 years, Press Club, 1 year, Varsity P. Club, I year, President I. DOROTHY CLARK. Latin Club, 3 years, Tumbling Club, 2 years, Band, 2 years, Steno Club, 1 year, Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, Gym Club, 1 year, G1-ee Club, 2 years, Curtis Certificate. GORDON CORY. Art Club, 1 year, Dramatic Club, r year, Radio Club, I year, Science Club, 1 year. JOHN COTTER. County Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years, Hi-Y, 2 years, Football, 1 year, Sportsman Club, 2 years, Historical Club, 2 years. ANN CRAWFORD. Senior Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Latin Club, 1 year, Tumbling Club, 3 years, Vested Choir, 1 year, F.H.A., 2 years, Gym Club, 1 year, Band, 3 years, Debate Club, 1 year, County Band, 3 years. MARLENE DUNN. Latin Club, 2 years, Tumbling Club, I year, Tri-I-Ii-Y, 2 years, Steno Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year. PATRICIA ELDER HARVEY. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Cheerleader, 3 years, Steno Club, I year, Gym Club, 1 year, Curtis Certificate. RICHARD ERNST. Dairy Cattle Contest, 2nd place, 1953-1954: Representative in Dairy Cattle Judg- ing at State College, 19552 Hobby Club, 1 year, Sportsman Club, 2 years, Journalism Club, 2 years, His- torical Club, 2 years. LEROY FALK. Biology Club, 3 years. ALAN FROEBEL. Football, 4 years, Co-Captain 4, Sophomore Class President, Biology Club, 3 years, Senior Play, Press Club, 1 year, Varsity P Club, 1 year, Basketball, 1 year, National Honor Society, Boy of the Month, Tiger Lily Staff, Student Council, I year, Treasurer 1. MIKE GAMBLE. Basketball, 4 years, Captain 42 Biology Club, 3 years, Hi-Y, r year, Press Club, 1 year, Track Team, 4 years, Boy of the Month, Curtis Certificate, Tiger Lily Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Varsity P. Club. SHIRLEY GOOCHEE. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Secretary 3, Steno Club, 2 years, Cheerleader, 4 years, Press Club, 1 year, Business Manager 4, Gym Club, I year, Secretary IQ Curtis Certificate. SANDRA GRANDIN. Band, 5 years, County Band, 4 years, Glee Club, 4 years, County Chorus, 2 years, Vested Ensemble, 1 year, Press Club, 2 years, Latin Club, I year, Tri-Hi-Y, 1 year, Journalism Club, 1 year, Sportsman Club, 1 year, Hobby Club, 2 years, Jr. District Band, 1 year, Senior District Band, I year, State Band, 1 year, Senior Play, Historical Club, 2 years. PHYLLIS GREENHILL. Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 4 years, County Chorus, 4 years, Vested Ensemble, 2 years, Senior Band, 4 years, County Ba nd, 2 years, District Band, I year, Sportsman Club, I year, Journalism Club, 1 year, Year Book Staff, Roulette, Historical Club, 2 years, National Honor Society. NORMAN GREGG. Football, x year, Basketball, 2 years, Hi-Y, 1 year, Varsity P. Club, 1 year, F.F.A., x year. RAY HALL. Latin Club, 2 years, Press Club, I ,yeargnl-Ii-Y, 2 years, Treasurer 2, Glee Club, 2 years, Orchestra, 1 year, Tumbling Club, 1 year, Gym Club, ryyear. ' GARY HARDES... Biology Club, 3 years, Hi-Y, Iyear, Senior Play, Tiger Lily Staff. DEANNA HERMANSON. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Press Club, 3 years, Tumbling Club, 2 years, Gym Club, I year, Glee Club, 2 years, Vested Ensemble, 2 years, County Chorus, 2 years, Steno Club, 2' years. MIDGE HESS. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Steno Club, 2 years, Cheerleader, 3 years, Tumbling Club, I year, Gym Club, 1 year, Press Club, I year, Girls' Chorus, I year, Senior Play. THOMAS HILLS. Football, 4 years, Varsity P. Club, 1 year, Curtis Certificate. CAROLYN I-IOVIS. Cheerleader, 3 years, Majorette, 1 year, Band, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Latin Club, 2 years, Class Treasurer, 3, F.H.A., 1 year, Curtis Certificate, Jr. Class Play, Gym Club, 1 year. BARBARA JOHNSTON. F.H.A., 3 years. ' ' JOYCE KAZISKA. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Press Club, 2 years, Tumbling Club, 1 year, Gym Club, 1 year, Vice-President IQ Steno Club, 1 year. ' A RALPH KAZISKA. Football, 4 years., Varsity P. 'Club, I year. L ROBERT KELLY. F.F.A., 2 years, Football, 4 years, Varsity P. Club, 1 year. , MARY KELTZ ANDERSON. Latin Club, 3 years, Press Club, 4 years, Glee Club, 4 years, Jr. County Chorus, 1 year, Vested Ensemble, 2 years, District Chorus, 2 years, Cheerleader, 4 years, Curtis Certifi- cate, Girls' Chorus, 2 years, F.H.A., 1 year, Tiger Lily Staff, Senior County Chorus, 3 years. A TOM KENNEDY. Basketball, 3 years, Biology Club, 3 years, Press Club, 2 years, Track, 2 years, Hi-Y, 2 years, Tiger Lily Staff. V A MARY KERR. Latin Club, 3 years, Press Club, 3 years, Sports Editor, 3, Tumbling Club, 2 years, Gym Club, 1 year, President IQ Cheerleader, 4 years, National Honor Society, Secretary, Girl's Chorus, 2 years., Glee Club, 3 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, President 22 Curtis Certificate, Girl of the Month, Tiger Lily Staff, Athletic Association. 5 i ' A ANDREW LACHER. Band, 3 years, Biology Club, 2 years, Sportsman Club, 1 year, Hobby Club, 1 year, Historical Club, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years. BEVERLY LARSON. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Treasurer 3, Press Club, 2 years, Gym Club, I year,-Cheerg leader, 4 years, Steno Club, 2 years, Curtis Certificate, Girl of the Month, National Honor Society. MAR JORIE LEAPAL. Latin Club, 3 years, Reporter 3, Press Club, 3 years, Associate Editor 3, Glee Club, 4 years, County Chorus, 2 years, Vested Ensemble, 3 years, Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Tumbling Club, I year, Gym Club, 1 year, Tiger Lily Staff, Co-Editor, Curtis Certificate, Girl of the Month, Youth Council. CAROL LOVELL. Latin Club, 3 years, Secretary 3, Press Club, 3 years, Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Band, 6 years, Secretary 6, Curtis Certificate, Tiger Lily Staff , County Band, I year. JOHN MARKOVS. Class Treasurer, 2-3, Class Vice-President, 2, Biology Club, 2 years, Secretary- Treasurer, 4, Hi-Y, 2 years, Secretary 3, Boy of the Month, Curtis Certificate, National Honor Society. ROSE MEYERS. F.H.A., 4 years, President, 3, Vice -President, 4, Cheerleader, 3 years, Glee Club, 2 years, Gym Club, 1 year, Class Secretary, 2. DICK MINARD. Class President, 3-4, Basketball Manager, 2 years, Steno Club, 2 years, Track Mana- ger, 2 years, Boy of the Month, Varsity P. Club, Senior Play, National Honor Society. AUDREY NELSON. Latin Club, 3 years, Vice-President, 42 Class Secretary, 3, Press Club, 3 years, Associate Editor, 4, Glee Club, 3 years, County Chorus, 3 years, Vested Ensemble, 3 years, District Chorus, 2 years, Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Band, 9 years, ,Vice-President QQ Majorette, 6 years, Tiger Lily Staff, Co-Editor, Curtis Certificate, District Band, 3 years, State Band, 1 year, County Band, 6 years, National Honor Society. TED NEWTON. Track, 3 years, Basketball, 3 years, Biology Club, 3 years, Hi-Y, 2 years, President, 3- 4, Senior Play, Tiger Lily Staff , Boy of the Month, Curtis Certificate, Varsity P. Club, 1 year, Student Council, 1 year, National Honor Society. JIM NILES. F.F.A., 3 years, Third Place Beef Cattle Show, 1954, Tenth Place Beef Cattle Show, 1955. PATSY OlCONNOR. Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Press Club, 1 year, Girls' Chorus, 1 year, Cheerleader, 3 years, F.H.A., 2 years, Secretary, 3, Latin Club, I year, Tumbling Club, 1 year, Gym Club, I year.. PAT PAINTER. Latin Club, 3 years, President 3, Press Club, 3 years, Associate Editor 42 Tumbling Club, 1 year, Gym Club, 1 year, Treasurer, IQ Cheerleader, 3 years, F.H.A., 1 year, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Curtis Certificate, Glee Club, 3 years, Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Choir, 1 year, Senior Play, Tiger Lily Staff. MILTON PAYNE. Baseball, 2 years, Basketball, I year. '- DAVID REES. Biology Club, 3 years, Track, 2 years, Varsity P. Club, I year. CAROLYN REESE. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, President, 3, Glee Club, 3 years. Librarian, 3, County Chorus, 2 years, Vested Ensemble, 2 years, Girls' Chorus, I year, Press Club, 3.years, Business Manager, 3, Associate Editor, 4, Steno Club, 1 year, Class Secretary, 3, 41 Class Treasurer, 4, National Honor Society, Curtis Certificate, Girl of the Month, Tiger Lily Staff. ROBERT RIALTI. Black Knights Orchestra, 2 years, Accompanist Girl's Chorus, 2 years, District Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years, Vested Ensemble, 2 years, County Chorus, 2 years, State Chorus I year, Senior Play, Boy of the Month, Student Council President, IQ Basketball, I year, Steno Club, 1 year, President, IQ Band, 2 years, President 2. JANICE SHEEN. Press Club, 3 years, Girls' Chorus, 1 year, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Steno Club, 1 year, Curtis Certificate, Gym Club, 1 year. DONALD SCHWEIKART. Hi-Y, 2 years. GRACE SEWELL. A Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 4 years, Hobby Club, 1 year, Historical Club, 2 years, F.H.A., I year. . BEVERLY SHAFFER. Latin Club, 3 years, Class President, 3, County Chorus, 2 years, Glee Club, 3 years, F.H.A., 1 year, Junior Play, F.H.A., Treasurer, 4, Gym Club, 4 years, Student Council, I year. ARLENE SMITH. Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Tumbling Club, I year, Press Club, I year, Gym Club, 1 year, Steno Club, r year, Glee Club, 1 year, Curtis Certificate. GENE SMITH. Historical Club, 2 years, Journalism Club, 2 years, Sportsman Club, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years, Band, 2 years, County Chorus, 2 years, County Band, 2 years. , ROBERT SNYDER, Sportsman Club, 1 year, F.F.A., 2 years, Historical Club, 2 years, Baseball Team, 2 years. BARBARA STONE. Latin Club, 1 year, F.H.A., 2 years, cams Certificate. MYLES SWEENEY. Band, 6 years, Orchestra, 3 years, Hi-Y, 2 years, Track, 1 year, Curtis Certifi- cate, Boy of the Month. I AIME TAMPUU. Latin Club, 3 years, Press Club, 3 years, Band, 5 years, Tumbling Club, I year, Glee Club, 3 years, F.H.A., 1 year. VAIKE TAMPUU. Latin Club, 3 years, F.H.A., I year, Glee Club, 3 years, Band, I year, Press Club, 3 years. 3 . MARION TAYLOR. Glee Club, 2 years, Steno Club, I year, Tri-Hi-Y, I year, County Chorus, 1 year, Girl's Chorus, 2 years. BOB THOMAS. Football, 3 years, Co-Captain, 3, Biology Club, 3 years, Class Vice-President, 2. CAROLINE THRASH. Tri-Hi-Y, 3 years, Press Club, 1 year, Tumbling Club, 1 year, Glee Club, 1 year, F.H.A., 2 years, Historian 3, President 4, Major ette, 4 years, Gym Club, 1 year. LOIS TRIPP. Press Club, 3 years, Band, 5 years, Tri-Hi-Y, 2 years, Curtis Certificate, Tiger Lily Staff, Choir, 3 years, Glee Club, 3 years, Junior County. Chorus, 1 year, County Chorus, 1 year, Steno Club, I year, Girls' Chorus, 2 years, Vested Ensembel, 2 years. ' VICKI VAN ZILE. Glee Club, 4 years, County Chorus, 3 years, Vested Ensemble, I year, District Chorus, 1 year, Press Club, 2 years, Historical Club, 2 years, Sportsman Club, 1 year, Journalism Club, 1 year, Year Book Staff. ' ' FRED WALTERS. Football, 3 years, Tumbling Club, I year. 5 'BOOSTERS H The 1956 Senior Class expresses real appreciation to the following boosters: FIRST HONORS AMERICAN EXTRACT Co. We,extend best wishes to this year's graduating class ANDERSON'S MAIN STREET GARAGE Cihrysler-Plymouth Phone 2-2341 BECK'S STORE BURDICK'S GARAGE Turtlepoint EDDIE'S POOL ROOM Class of 37 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Memloer of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. R. B. FLINT Plumloing 'and Heating RAYMOND VIINER HALL DR. AND MRS. L. A. HELLMAN HOWE MANUFACTURERS Home repsair, modeling, and cabinet making KEYSTONE GARAGE Eord Dealer KEYSTONIE GASOLINE AND OIL CO. Mi1ler's Service Station and the Firestone Store Compliments of MANNING'S DINER MCNICI-IOL'S DRY CLEANERS MIOLE'S SERVICE STATION For Super Service LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY Only gas does so msany things Well Your local gas office Will welooime your call OLSON-TENGLUND AUTO GLASS AND PARTS 225 Main St PARK FILLING STATION Compliments of PFEIL'S PHARMACY Compliments of PIERCE GLASS CORP. PITTSBURGH CORNING CORPORATION REPORTER-AfRGUS Printers of the 'Tiger Lily WILLIAMS STERLING SERVICE Phone 2-2350 Sterling Glas and Quaker State Oil WITTER GAS AND OIL COMPANY Distributor of Esso Standard Oil Co. Produ-ets SECOND HONORS B and F DITICHING' and EiXCAVATING CAMEO DOLL PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Rose O'NeiII KeWpie Roulette, Pa G. L. CARLSONN Turtlepoint, Pa. Serving the Community for a Third of a Century DEALERS REPAIR SERVICE Compliments of A FRIEND GyARJTlHWAI?TE GROCERY STORE GEIO'R1GEJTSsO'N'S Compliments 'of R. J. HEsALY'Sl BEER. DISTRIBUTORS KANTIARYS L. 85 J. CHEVRIOLET' MEIACHAM HARDWARE Compliments of PENNLPORT BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. PORT MOTOR SALES WALTERYS FUNERAL' HOME WEIMER'Su DAIRY THIRD HONORS Compliments of ABBOTT'S DAIRIES Compliments of the A B C MOTEL ANDY'S MEN'S SHOP BARR HARDWARE BILEK'S DINER I. B. BERNSTEIN BUCKHEIT'S W. R. BURDICK Plumbing and Heating Compliments of BURLESON'S FEED STORE Compliments of BURR,S CLEANERS EARL B. BURT Phone 3732 Topsoil, Gravel, and Bull-dozing BURT'S GARAGE AAA Service Compliments of BUTLER HOTEL CANOE PLACE INN West Mill St. Roulette, Pa. Roulette, Pa. Phone 2-2642 Roulette, Pa. Roulette, Pa.. DR. PHILIP CARLSON GEORGE P- CASE Red and White Burtville, Pa. CASKEY'S ESSO SERVICE STATION CATLIN'S ELECTRIC SHOP Our Care Saves Wear Main St, CAUSSAIN'S COFFEE POT CLOSE'S FEED AND SUPPLY Roulette, PB.. COOK'S QUALITY SHOP COOPER'S MARKET CROWLEY' SERVICE STATION Turatle-point, Pa.. Kendall Gasoline and Oil - Groceries DOWNSTATE FINANCE CO. ELLIOTTIS PHARMACY FARMELO'S MARKET FLEMING'S BARBER SHOP Barbering done by appointment GEORGE M. FLEMING Insuring Agency Rhone 2-2801 Compliments of FOOTE ELECTRIC STORES P01-t Allegany Phone 2-2690 Mt. Jewett Phone 4911 FORD'S GROCERY STORE FREER AND CARD RUG WEAVERS Rhone 2-7449 Rugs made to order Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of the FRIENDLY INN Roulette, Pa. GEORGE'S MOBILE SERVICE GRAND THEATRE Best in entertainment 1-1AML1N's 5C-51.00 STORE IDEAL RESTAURANT Dominic Tronetti, Prop. R.. C. ISHERWOOD JAY-DEEIS DINER Stop and eat or smile as you go by BOYD JESTES Building and Repairing Roulette 2742 RALPH JOHNSON'S GROCERY JOHNSTON'S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT KING'S INN KITCHEN INN LARSON'S GREEN HOUSE Everything in Flowers LEETE LUMBER COMPANY Sawmill at Roulette LILLI-TOM-KENNELS 204 Broad sr, MR. A. E. LONG Compliments and Congratulations IRVIN MANNING Phone 2-7132 Plumbing and Heating Compliments of MARY ELLEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 306 Broad St. MARTZ BODY SHOP Phone 2-2862 McKENZIE'S FRIENDLY SERVICE ' R.F.D. No. 2 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S BARBER SHOP R- E- 'MUNDY Burtville, Pa. International Harvester Refrigeration and Air Conditioning DR. MYER Compliments of NORDSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY P01-L Allegany, Pa, 'General Insurance Lines Compliments of H. W. PATTON, D.V.M. PAUL'S RED AND WHITE STORE PORT ALLEGANY CORP. Dealers in Wood Products RED STAR Roulette, Pa. REN'S DINER Roulette, Pa. ROULETTE HOUSE Good Food and Beverages SCHEIBNER'S QUALITY GROCERY Fair Business Practice for 29 year: STILWILL'S BARBER SHOP Roulette, Pa STUCKEY'S TAVERN Compliments of TOT AND TEEN SHOP Bertha. Evans Lucielle Stromberg compiimenrs of SULLIVAN'S HAT SHOP lsvxws STORE WARREN E- TRIPP Burtville Custom Welding Service Roulette 2043 VALORAS SUNOCO SERVICE Rouiette, Pa. Phone 6211 RONALD B. VARNEY Roulette, Pa, 'Custom 'Gunsmirthing and Shooters' Supplies WESTERN AUTO STORE WILCOX RED AND WHITE Two Mile WISTERIA REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 164 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 'Class of '56 i 3 I 1:1 Ill' E Q.. I V . W 3 ' ' arf- I - ' , ..f...--.x..,...,,...-.x---...,.,Q.............-......-..,. ,.,, , .. .-.L.,.L-:..,....,.1-, -, ,,,-, M- ,- ' ff :'1-'- ' Y-J '. 1 n I V i 6 1 14 , avg 3+ . x I 2 Li ' 11,5 4 V- ik L? 1, K, 'T N H . 7 ' xi . ' ff v!.. , , l -Y W Y M , .A Q ,l, . -V W,-V., L iff.