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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1961 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF PORT ALLEGANY UNION HIGH SCHOOL PORT ALLEGANY, PENNSYLVANIA premfs THE NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE EDITION OF f tt Routine is a part of student life. These routines form the patterns that fabricate school life. The physical aspects of these patterns are all around us: columns of lockers, rows of desks, and stacks of books. Patterns are obvious in the changing of classes, and attending weekly assembly programs and class meetings. Those who participate in extra-curricular activities realize that they are subjected to the demands of other patterns. Although patterns largely determine a student's activities, these patterns are futile unless they provide the means by which a student learns to think as an individual. This thinking student is one who is able to apply the knowledge that he has acquired from the pattern of four years of high school. We the Class of 1961 present this Tiger Lily, our conception of the patterns of high school life as evidenced in the faculty, seniors, athletics, special events, clubs, and underclassmen. 2 EDITOR Joe Ryan ASSOCIATE EDITOR Lindo Culver COPY EDITOR Alan Bates ART EDITOR Susan Warner PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Linda Farmelo BUSINESS EDITORS Shirley Church Lois Dunbar SPORTS EDITOR Robert Wykoff FACULTY AND CURRICULM 14 Board of Education, Administration Teachers, Employees SENIORS 36 ATHLETICS 50 Football, Track, Basketball, Cheerleaders, Intromurols 1 SPECIAL EVENTS 66 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 71 UNDERCLASSMEN 83 Juniors, Sophomores s 1UN10R HIGH 90 Ninth Grade, Eighth Grade, Seventh Grade ADVERTISING 98 SENIOR RECORDS 103 contents ■i DEDICATION It is with gratitude and appreciation that we, the class of 1961, dedicate our yearbook to o member of our faculty who has willingly devoted his time to serve our school as Athletic Director, and Track Coach. He is a teacher of physical education and health and olso o senior closs advisor. A proponent of the old saying, A sound mind in o sound body, he has instilled in us the importance of good health and sportsmanship and has taught us through his emphasis on personal grooming and first aid that a sound mind in a physically fit body is necessary for good citizen- ship. In his cheerful, willing way, he has shown us how to become good citizens by setting an example of good humor, pleasing personality, and perseverance. With these traits, he has given us the desire to attain a goal in life that will enable us to prove to others that our school has fulfilled the goal of public education giving each of us the foundation for strong character and integrity. Therefore, we wish to dedicate this edition of the TIGER LILY to a person who has helped us realize the value of a good public education, our friend and teacher—Mr. R. Dann. « Mr. Donn ot his desk in the Physicol Education Office. It is here that he performs mony of his duties such os scheduling various othletic events, securing officials for oil home games, end planning schedules for the use of the gym. Mr. McLaughlin confers with Mr. .Dann after school. Mr. Donn with his family, Jeffrey, Michele, ond his wife, Mary Lou. Mr. Donn instructing Bob Boyer ond Kenny Cornelius os they wrestle in one of his Junior gym classes. 5 Silhouetted figures of Mr. Pctzold, Mr. Bobcock, ond Mr. McLoughlin cost shodows of late afternoon forming o pottern in the entrance foyer of our school. Our FACULTY Mr. Strombcrg conducting a faculty meeting in Room 89 ofter school. The repeating design of the ouditorium scots is nofice-oble os Mr. Witowski is pictured in one of the ouditorium study halls. 6 Pietui-ed above is the Senior Commcrciol Section. They ore also members of the Stenn S UMcJcnCo.;,CM £ R': P N,i€h .C- M EUlot.A. Sherwood. P Stiky! J. SWto? Kell Jomdc.Ii' KS°,CnS ' L Doonc' S Simor, J. Toushcr, R. Lindsey. V. Rittburg G Kellogg, M. Scheibner. (Not pectured: M. 8cnson, D. Schecn.) 9 Our SENIORS All seniors applying for admission to college request Mrs Weczorok to type their tronscript of grades. Pictured below ore D. Daniels, Mrs. Weczorak, J. Gustovel, M. Turner. Duane Gregg taps up the boll for two points in the heme bosketboll gome with Allegheny. Bill Mericle on o lay-up in the home basketball gome with Allegheny. This gome wos December 23 Leroy Skinner and John Seymour lead in the Mile Run egoinst Johnsonburg. Below: Jim O'Connor cleors the high bar in the track meet with Kone and Bradford. Scene by the Dramotics Club in the Christmos program. The Bond ot half-time for the Kane home footboll gome. Our SPECIAL EVENTS The dance bond ot the Sophomore Hop Cheerleaders perform ot pep roily before Smethport gome. Our CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES With the background pattern of the drapes made by the Home Economics girls, the President Joan Gustavel end Vice-President Louise Kozimcr ore surrounded by J. Dotes, J Redmond, J. Henning, A Ostronder, A Cornelius, L. Nichols. The Future Homemakers of America Club consist of girls who have taken a minimum of two years of home economics. Each year, the group hos a demonstration at the annual Farm Show in Harrisburg. This year, the group placed eighth with the demonstration of cutlery. Joan Gustavel, second vice-president of the State F. H. A., was among the eight girls from Port Allegany who received their stote degree this year. One of our club activities which requires intense concentration is chess. The game hos to progress only a few minutes before the players ore deeply engrossed. It stimulates thinking, patience, and mental prowess. Pictured ot right ore P. Sweeney, L. Shelly, J, Goodrich, D. Patten. Our UNDERCLASSMEN Pictured above in the ort room ore five members of the 8-1 section. They ore N. 8enson, F. Cook, R. Cotlin, J. Boyline, and C. Birosh. L. to R.: Seventh Graders D. Fryer, G. Hoskins, S. Tonncr, J. Gustofson, E. Stromberg, Mr. Swinsick. We have enrolled in our Junior high this year 434 students. The largest class is the Seventh Grade with 158 and the second largest is the Eighth Grade with 149. Our Seventh Grade will be the class of 1966. n The school photogropher Mr. E. R. Sommons wos ot our school in November. Above ore pictured the monogers ond stotisticions for the boskctboll teom. This wos the home gome with Otto-Eldrcd on January 27. L. to R.: J. Carlson, J. Williams, K. Ryon, J. Minard. The mojorettes perform during half-time ceremonies ot the home gome with St. Marys. Reverse: A. Sherwood, J. Brown, D. Hovis, E. Cochran, J. Golentinc. A reception for our foreign exchonge student, Arcndse Dyssel, wos sponsored by the Senior Home Economics closs. Pictured ot the left ore: Betty , Sharlccn Simor, ond Lindo Formelo. 12 Right: Tiger Lily Stoff ot work in the ort room. This was in December. Left to Right: S. Ford, J. Ryon, L. Formclo, E. Pinchock, J. Bobolo, A. Botes, L, Culver, L. Dunbar, S. Wornor. The Bond executes o formotion ot the home football gome with Kane. The first six ore L. to R.: A. Botes, J. Parsons, A. Coffo, D. Thomos, M. Connolly. Below: Registration for the first day of school. This wos held in the moin foyer on September 7. The most obvious pattern in our school is the one mode by the pillars by the moin entrance. rm SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE On behalf of the Board of Educotion ond the Administration, I extend congratulations to the graduating class of 1961. You are the first class that has had all of its secondary educotion in the new union district junior-senior high school. Because yours is the first graduating class, you ore the standard for future classes. We are all proud of you and the standards which you have established. Your great achievements give you the right to be proud, tdo. Now that you have completed your high school education you must assume the responsibilities of a greater role in society. We ore confident that you hove acquired the basic tools and understanding required for these greoter responsibilities and that you will continue to distinguish yourselves in the coming yeors. We wish you success and happiness in your new status of responsible adult citizens ond extend to you a sincere invitation to consider yourselves as a part of our school system. Your interest and support in our schools ore necessary so that future classes will enjoy and profit from the educational opportunities which have been made available to you. 16 ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Skelton ond Mr. H. M. Herger. Mr. Skelton, his son Raymond, ond their dog. Mr. Albert Skelton received his B.S. degree from Thiel College and his M.Ed. degree from Allegheny College. Currently, he is pursuing courses leading to his Doctorate ot the University of Pittsburgh. Working with the Board of Education, the building principals, and the faculty, Mr. Skelton is responsible for the efficient, principled pattern of operation of the Port Allegany Union Schools. His accomplishments in developing the carefully designed beliefs and ideols of our schools command the respect of his associates. BOARD OF EDUCATION Each member of the Board of Education represents one of the five areas which constitute the Port Allegany Union School District. Through the efforts of the Board, our school obtains well-troined personnel and adequate facilities which promote the growth of our educational system. Standing: Mr. H. M. Herger; Dr. A. H. Bokcr, president; Mr. G. Nelson. Seated: Mrs. L. Church; Mrs. D. Goodrich, vice-president; Mrs. E. Michelitsch; Mr. R. Burdick. Non- 17 member officers not pictured: Mr. D. Lone, treosurer; Mrs. L. Lewis, secretory. Mr. Robert Stromberg, our high school principol, received his Bochelor of Science Degree in Education from Lock Haven State College ond his Moster of Education in Administration and Supervision from Pennsylvania State University. Before he become an administrator, he taught high school science and mathematics. Mr. Stromberg, a native of Port Allegany, is in his tenth year of service. He is morried and hos two children, a daughter eleven and a son eight. The scope of Mr. Stromberg's duties can be surpassed only by his sincere interest and concern for each student. He never allows his demanding schedule to prevent his attendance at school sports, assemblies, and school functions. His cooperative and friendly manner make Mr. Stromberg an excellent administrator and friend of the student body. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Moyer and Mr. Russ converse with Mr. Stromberg before o teachers meeting. Mr. Stromberg talking with Seniors Morilyn Turner ond Kenneth Ryan. Mr. Watkins is our guidance counselor. During the school year, Mr. Watkins directs testing programs which include group intelligence, achievement, college aptitude tests, and interest inventories. He aids students in selecting courses, colleges, and vocations. He also conducts group guidance classes and does research work on school problems. Mr. Forest Watkins B.S. Mansfield Stote M.Ed. St. Bonovcnture Activities: Projector Club and F.T.A. Mr. Dovid Wort B.S. Indiono Stote M.S. Ed. St. Bonovcnture Activities: Notional Honor Society. GUIDANCE AND ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Wertz, our assistant principal and typing teacher, is active in high school planning and organization. During the school term, he schedules assembly programs and exhibits for the display cose. He also plans the cafeteria schedule. In the summer, he assists in ordering supplies and equipment and in planning the master class schedule. In addition to his administrative duties, Mr. Wertz devotes time to his hobbies: hunting, refereeing PIAA basketball and football games, playing bridge, and reading. Pictured above is Mr. Wertz in his office. 19 Pictured of the right is Mr. Watkins administering an lowo Achievement Test to o group of Sophomores. Mr. Edward Babcock B.S. Monsfield Stotc Algebro I, Science Activities: Jr. High Athletic Club, Senior Ploy Director. Mr. Dovid Hallstrom B.S. Clarion Stotc Algebra II, P.O,D. Activities: Junior Varsity Bosketboll Coach, Chess Club. Mrs. Rose Licastro St. Bonovcnturc University Reading, Moth Activities: F.T.A., Junior Red Cross. MATHEMATICS College requirements are constantly becoming more difficult, especially in the areas of math and science. This is a reflection of our increasing world of technology. To meet the increasing requirements, our math deportment has broadened in scope to be more inclusive. Also the teachers have stressed more specific areas. 20 L. to R.: Mrs. Worrier, Mr. Hollstrom, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Petzold, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Licostro. One of the best phoses of moth closs was individual participation. Sandra Ford and Terry Nelson ore shown explaining a typical right triangle problem. In Trig and Advanced Math Classes, taught by Mr. Bates and Mr. Hallstrom respectively, students receive thorough troining for college mathematics. Pictured ot the left ore Undo Peorson, Thomos Kio, ond Joon Burdick in Algebro Closs. Mr. Jomcs Petzold B.S. Clorion State Plone Geometry, Physics Activities: Comcro Club. Mrs. Clara Sweeney A.B. Bucknell University Mothcmotics Activities: Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Elizobcth Warner B.S. Edinboro State Junior High English, Algebro I, General Moth Activities: Audobon Club. 21 Mr. James McLaughlin B.S. Lock Hoven Stotc English, Sponish Activities: Vorjity P Club, Senior Closs Advisor, Ycorbook, Junior Varsity Footboll. Mr. Frank Rackish B.S. Lock Hoven Stote M.A. St. Bonaventure English Activities: Senior Closs Advisor, Footboll Cooch. Mrs. Ruth Glcsk B.S. Bucknel! University English Activities: Publicity Club. ENGLISH Pictured is Mrs. Hollstrom advising Bob Hyde on the collection of moteriol for his Senior English research paper. The English deportment is correlated to meet the needs of oil students and geared to moke maximum use of the students' potential. Grammar, literature, poetry, interpretive reading, and composition studied throughout high school prepare the student for o useful and comprehensive life. 22 L. to R.: Mr. Rockish, Mrs. Glesk, Mr. Soiers, Mr. McLaughlin, and Mrs. Hollstrom. Seniors Delores Hovis and Bob Wykoff are pictured listening to tape recordings of speeches made during speech class. The juniors and seniors are offered speech as an elective course. The objects of this course are the development of voice qualities, enunciation, posture, correct mannerisms, and poise. Mr. Thomas Saicrs B.S. Lock Haven State English, Speech Activities: Press Club, Assistant Footboll Coach. Mrs. Ino Nordstrom B.S. Lock Hoven Stote English Mrs. Solly Hollstrom B.S. Clorion State Librarian Activities: Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y. 23 L. to R.: N. Bergholtz. J. Knowlton, ond S. Holl standing in front of the Freedom Shrine. Our sociol studies progrom teaches us how the post civilizations have affected us and our society and prepares the student for his community, his nation, and the world. Through social studies, the student learns to develop an appreciation of the truth and learns that people throughout the world are basically the same. Our social studies department hos encouraged student projects such as term popers and the reading of historical literature other than the text books used in classes. The World News Maps and other current news sources are used to keep the student body abreast of current and timely events as they occur throughout the year. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. John Rust 8.S. Indiana State M.L. University of Pittsburgh Geography Activities: Fish ond Gome Club. Mr. Cecil Gamble B.S. Mansfield Stote History ond Physicol Education Activities: J. H. Basketball. Miss Roberto Brown B.A. Penn State University History 2« Mr. Joseph Witowski B.S. Mansfield State History and Geography Activities: Varsity Basketball. Mrs. Lorainc Gillen B.A. Genevo College History and French Activities: Junior Class Advisor. Mr. Raymond Poole B.S. Lock Hoven State P.O.D. and History Activities: Fish and Gome Club. Standing: Mr. Poole, Mr. Gamble, Mr. Witowski. Seated: Mrs. Gillen, Mr. Russ, Miss Brown. 25 Mr. Edison Botes B.S. Albright College M.A. Cornell Trigonometry, Biology, ond Science Activities: Biology Club ond Sophomore Closs Advisor. Mr. Robert Brown B.S. Lock Hoven Stole Science, Chemistry, Junior Science, ond Senior Science Activities: Science Club and Junior Closs Advisor. SCIENCE Pictured below are Mr. Botes, Mike Reed, and Peter Bigley. The Sophomore Biology Closs was learning to test for protein in vorious foods. 26 By studying science, a student develops proper skills ond techniques, and learns to reason in a logical and- scientific manner. If he possesses scientific potentials, he may develop them to their fullest capacity; however, if he does not intend to use science extensively in the future, he may acquire general scientific knowledge which will be of value to him in his daily life. Potentialities of outer space have placed increased emphasis on science in our high school. The courses offered in science are general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. In addition to classes, the Biology and Science Clubs help to increase and encourage scientific interest. As on added project, the General Science class is taking brief advanced courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. Juniors in Chemistry closs Mrs. Emily Watkins B.S. Mansfield Stote Lotin ond Science Activities: Latin Club and Audobon Club. Mr. Robert Swinsick B.S. Mansfield State Science ond General Math Activities: Sr. High Dromotics Club. 27 Left to Right: Mr. Moyer, Mrs. Dunn, ond Mr. Christensen. Both Art and Music serve to aid the student in living a richer and fuller life. Recognition and appreciation of values are taught through personal identification. In school, identification can be made with observation and participation. Students are taught that in later life they can enjoy qualities of art and music even though they might not participate. ART AND MUSIC Top Picture: 8-2 or work in the Art Room Bottom Picture: Mr. Moyer instructs new bond members. Mr. Robert Christensen B.S. Edinboro State M.Ed. Penn Stote Art Activities: Assistant Football Coach, Yeorbook, Senior Closs Advisor. Mrs. June Dunn B.S. Monsfield State Vocal Music Activities: Jr. High Chorus, Senior High Chorus, Vested Choir. Mr. John Moyer 8.M. Temple University Instrumental Music Activities: Junior Band, Senior Band. 28 Mrs. Marilyn Anderson 8 S. Monsfield State English, Health Activities: Sr. High Dromotics Club. Physicol Education is taught by Mrs. Tronetti, Mr. Dann, and Mr. Gamble. Some of the activities taught this year were soccer, volleyball, and basketball. The students also made use of the Swedish box and trampoline. During their junior year, students ore introduced to an advanced course in health and personal fitness. This course is a continuation and completion of the health course which they received in eighth grade. L. to R.: Mr. Dann, Mr. Hollcron, Mrs. Tronetti, ond Mrs. Anderson. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Roland Dann B.S. Lock Haven Stole Physicol Education, Health Activities; Trock Cooch, Tumbling Club, Senior Class Advisor, Athletic Director. Mr. John Hollcron B.S St. Bonoventurc Driver Education, Health Activities: Sophomore Closs Advisor. Mrs. Margaret Tronetti B.S. West Chester Stote Physical Education, Heolth Activities: Girls' Tumbling Club, Junior Closs Advisor 29 Mr. Clair Campbell B.S. Monsficld State Special Education Activities: Senior Ploy Director, Hi-Y, Athletic Club. Mr, Charles Osonl Mr. Richard Taylor B.S. Penn Stote B.S. Californio Stote Agriculture, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts ond F.F.A. Activities: Student Council, Junior Class Advisor, Choirmon of Finance Committee for Student Exchonge. SPECIAL ED, AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Great progress has been made by Mr. C. Campbell in the Special Education class. Mr. Campbell is completing his second year in Port Allegany. In Agriculture classes, students study modern farming methods. They apply these methods in various projects throughout the year. Industrial Arts teaches students many manual skills and the use of machinery. This year under the direction of Mr. Taylor, the boys made a triple dresser and buffet. Top Picture, Loft to Right:, Mr. Osoni, Richard Brown, Hubert Dowley. Industrial Arts, Frcshmon Closs. 30 Typing I, Freshmen Closs, Room 97. Mitt Jeon Swonton B.S. Indiana State M.Ed. Indiana Stote Shorthond, Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice, Salesmanship, and Law Activities: Steno Club. Mrt. Eileen Ahl B.S. Mansfield State Geography, Home Economics Activities: Eighth Grade Girls' Club. Mrs. Diano Babcock B.S. Mansfield State Home Economics Acti1 : F.H.A., Cheer-leading. COMMERCIAL AND HOME ECONOMICS Top: Mr. Wertz ond -Miss Swanson. Bottom, L. to R.: Oorlene Niles, Non Mains, ond Donna Weeks. This year, the Commercial Department has acquired two new electric typewriters. A new course Gregg Notehand is being considered. This course which teaches note-taking procedures, if adopted, will be offered with Personal Typing. New to our Home Making Department is Mrs. Babcock, graduate of Mansfield State. Homemaking teaches family relationishp, good grooming, cooking, and sewing. Vocational students do extended projects such as canning, planning of future homes, and units on child care. L. to R.: Mr. Osoni, Mrs. Ahl, Mr. Toylor, Mr. Campbell, arvd Mrs. Babcock. 31 SECRETARIES Serving our school in o duo! copocity is Mrs. Knapp. She assists in secretarial responsibilities of the administrative office and with those associated with the high school office. Mrs. Knapp graduated from the Port Allegany High School in 1942. She began her secretarial career with the Sylvonia Corporation in Emporium. She began working in the Port Allegany Schools in 1959. Residing on Volney Street, the Knapps have three children. Sandra is a Sophomore in high school and Pomelo and Timothy ore in the elementary schools. Mrs. Evelyn Knapp Serving Port Allegany Union Schools as secretary to the Port Allegany Union School Board, the superintendent's secretary, ond secretory to the Port Allegany Areo Joint School District Authority. Mrs. Lewis is a Port Allegany High School graduote, class of 1942. She began her secretarial career with the North Penn Gas Company and with the American Extract Company. She began her duties with the school system in 1952. The Lewis children, Barbara and James, are students in our elementary schools. Mr$. Lcoh Lewis Mrs. Weezorak is our high school secretary. She shares her time between the high school principal's office ond the guidance director's office. Mrs. Weezorak graduated from Montgomery Township High School in 1942 ond then attended Dubois Business College. She began her secretarial career with the Farm Loans of Indiana, Pennsylvania and with the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Company. She began work in our school in 1956. The Weezoraks have two children. Dorthy (Penny) is a junior and Patricia is in the elementary school. J2 Mrs. Katherine Weezorak DENTIST, DOCTOR, AND NURSES Dr. Dwight Honno Mrs. Helen Michelitsch Mrs. Amto Lesslic Dr. Dwight C. Honno acts os our school doctor. He is copobly ossisted by Mrs. Helen Michelitsch, school nurse, and Mrs. Anito Lesslie, Home and School Visitor. Dr. Richard Myers serves os our school dentist. This year, the students of the first, third, and seventh grades received dental examinations. Dr. Honno administered physical examinations to students in the first, sixth, and eleventh grades. Seniors received chest X-rays. The nurses' duties are many and varied. They are responsible for maintaining medical, dental, accident, ond insurance records of each student. Annually, the nurses give vision and heoring tests to students in designated grades. Our nurses make every effort to safeguard the health and welfare of each person. 33 Dr. Richord Myer, Jonc Burke Mr. Bokcr CUSTODIANS AND MAINTENANCE STAFF Mrs. Gallup Mr. Rittburg Mr. Gallup Mr. Rittburg and Mr. and Mrs. Gallup ore the custodians of our school. They make sure thot our school is kept clean and neat ot all times. Mr. Rittburg can be observed during the day, while Mr. and Mrs. Gallup start their day when classes are over. Mr. Baker and Mr. Lewis are the maintenance men. Added to this staff this year was Mr. Lee Saiers. These men keep all the equipment of our school functioning properly. Unknown to most students, these two groups perform many of their duties when school is not in session. 34 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Lunchtime rates highly in importance in a student's daily life. The friendly cafeteria personnel, the excellent meals, and the opportunity to relax with friends make lunchtime an enjoyable experience. Everyday, approximately 550 students are served. Considering the inadequate size of our cafeteria and the number of students served, our cafeteria personnel deserves much credit and appreciation. L. to R.: Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Boker, Mrs. Newton, ond Mrs. Kirkmon. Hot pictured: Mrs. Greenhill. 35 SENIORS In September, 1955, 112 seventh graders entered the modern Junioc-Senior High School Building, recently constructed to provide the student with full opportunity for on education in harmony with his personal and social needs, and proceeded to their assigned homerooms in the Junior High wing. Realizing the advantages and assurance of success which the pleosant and well-equipped building offered them, these students strived to follow a proper pattern of development in their secondary school training. During the following five years, 137 different individuals contributed to the progress made by the class. One member, Norman Strait, died during the summer of 1959. In 1960-1961, ninety-one students became the first group to have completed their six-year secondary education in the new school building. These members of the Class of 1961, fifty girls and forty-one boys, have received the full benefits of a modern curriculum. The Class of 1961 has had the additional distinction of having in its membership Holger Skribanowitz of Bremen, Germany, our school's first Foreign Exchange Student. Of the total membership in the class, thirty-two have pursued the Academic Course; eighteen, the Commercial Course; twenty-nine, the Vocational Courses; and twelve, the General Course. Twenty-three individuals plan to attend college; three will enter nurses' training. The motto of the Senior Class is Onward we go to reach our goal. The class colors are orchid and white and the class flower is the white carnation. Pictured top to bottom: Dick Brown, president; Undo Culver, vice-president; Jim Carlson, sccrctory-treosurer. CAROL ABBEY JOAN CAROL ANDREWS JUDY LYNN BABOLA LAURA LORRAINE 8ARBER ALAN HUNT BATES MARY ANN BENSON PETER CONNOLLY ALICE LORETTA CORNELIUS JAMES CORNELIUS HUBERT DAWLEY LINDA DOANE LOIS ELAINE DUNBAR WINIFRED MARIE ELLIOTT RICHARD WALTER FALK LINDA GAY FARMELO WALTER LEROY SANDRA LOUISE FINISTER FORD JUDITH ANN GAMBLE MAXINE ANN GOODRICH DUANE EDWIN GREGG ROBERT HYDE RONALD GERALD JOHNSTON DONALD RAY JORDON GRACE ANN KELLOGG LOUISE ELIZABETH KAZIMER THELMA ANNETTE KEECH DOUGLAS ALFRED KUHN RUSSELL EDWARD LINDSEY TERRY PETER LLOYD ROBERT RALPH LOWMAN NORMA JEAN LUNDGREN KAREN LOUISE MANNING BEVERLY LOUISE MANTZ SANDRA JANE McDONALD CAROLYN SUE McGEE WILLIAM DAVID MERICLE MARY LENA MICHELITSCH JAMES LEROY MINARD RUSSELL ALAN MYERS TERRY ROGER NELSON LOIS ALETA NICHOLS PATRICIA ANN NICHOLS LAVERNE OLSON AUDREY OSTRANDER ROBERT OSTRUM EVALEE KAY PINCHOCK JOSEPH PRICE VIRGINIA RITTBURG GEORGE ELDON RUSH JOSEPH DENNIS RYAN KENNETH EARL RYAN DONNA ELAINE SCHEEN MARCIA ANN SCHEIBNER JOHN PAUL SEYMOUR JANE IRENE SHELLEY PATRICIA LOU STUCKEY LAINE TAMPUU JUDITH MAXINE TAUSCHER ANN MARIE TAYLOR PAUL CLINTON TUBBS % MARILYN JEAN TURNER SUSAN JARRETT WARNER KEITH WILLIAM TUCKER ROBERT HENRY WYKOFF RAYMOND RONALD WEIMER BARBARA JEAN WELSH Top Row: Mr. Soicrs, Dick Kollcnborn, Rick Summerson, Roy Shoffer, Keith Hildreth, Mike Rccd, Jim Miller, Mike Monning, Ron Johnjton, Dove Higley, Bob Wykoff. Front Row: Duane Gregg, Dick Brown, John Benson, Jim Sherwood, Joe Price, Tom Jewart. During the 1960 footboll season, the Gators compiled a successful 6—2 record. The orange and black brought home to our school, the Oilcan Trophy. This trophy is symbolic of footboll supremacy for the Little Four composed of Coudersport, Otto-Eldred, Port Allegany, ond Smethport. The nucleus of the 1960 squod, the returning lettermen, were Wykoff, Johnston, Gregg, Price, Brown, Ryan, ond Burg. After pre-season practice, Jewort, Sherwood, Hildreth, Baker, ond Benson become members of the varsity eleven. The first game of the season was a big win over the defending champions of the A.M.L., St. Marys. The team continued with wins over Otto-Eldred and Emporium. Ploying Kane for the fourth game. Port lost in the fourth quarter 33-21. This game was one of the best of the season. Wins over neighbor Coudersport and perennial foe, Smethport followed. The Portmen lost their second game of the season to powerful Sheffield, winners of the Allegany Mountain League. 52 Top Row: Roy Turner, Bob Buckheit, Chorley Burg, Mr. Rackish. Front Row: Joe Ryan, Ken Cornelius. The last game of the season brought undefeated Portville to our home gridiron. Displaying great team spirit and a will to win, our team won in the closing minutes, 26-20. Characteristic of our football varsity during the season was the great unity and feeling of concern and help for each other. These attributes proved to be the'vital ingredients necessary for the Gator's success in the 1960 campaign. VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach Mr. Rockish ond Assistant Cocch Mr. Saiers. Port 13 Scores St. Marys 12 Port 13 Otto-Eldred 7 Port 13 Emporium 6 Port 21 Kane 33 Port 27 Coudersport 14 Port 20 Smethport 19 Port 6 Sheffield 33 Port 26 Portville 20 Co-Captains Ron Johnson Bob Wykoff 53 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: M. Mclver, J. Mitchell, B. Borrho, G. Naeg-ley, S. Bobolo, P. Bozzo, G. Touschcr, J. Michelitsch, L. Huff, D. Brown, M. Coneys. Front Row: B Binder, J. Bokcr, J. Green, D. Anderson, J. Brundoge, C. Poyne, P. Simor, R. Morey, ). Tilley, B. O'Connor. Cooches: Mr. Christensen, Mr. McLaughlin. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Although they were not entirely separate, the group ployed three gomes. In the first gome the ninth-graders were beaten 49-9. This game, however, wos with the Smethport J.V.'s. Ploying the Smethport Freshmen twice, the scores were 7-6, ond 20-6, in fovor of Smethport. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Ploying o totol of six games, the younger edition of the Gators finished with a record of 3-1-2. The lone Junior Varsity loss was at the hands of Coudersport, 26-6. This loss was reversed, however, when in their second meeting the Gotors came out on top, 7-6. The greatest team effort was shown when the Port men won in the snow over previously unbeaten Smethport, 7-0. The two ties were with Emporium and Otto-Eldred. Led by Roy Turner and Bob Buckheit, the Junior Varsity gave some good indications for Port Allegany football for next year. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Port 13 Otto-Eldred Port 6 Emporium Port 7 Otto-Eldred Port 6 Coudersport Port 7 Smethport Port 7 Coudersport Managers Top Picture: Bobby Carlson ond Ronce Cotlin. Tom Gorthwoite and Dennis Turner, bottom. 5 FOOTBALL SENIORS Bob Wykoff Fullback Charles Burg Tackle Joe Ryon Tockle Joe Price Center Ron Johnston Quarterback Duane Gregg End Dick Brown Tackle Below: The Port Gator's Ron Johnston carries on o keeper play to goin yordogc on the surprised Flying Dutchmen. Quarterback Ron Johnston honds off to John Benson for a long gain against St. Marys. Duane Gregg kicks o valuable extro-point in the Gator's home game with Kane. Holding the ball is Ron Johnston. Above: Bob Wykoff again smashes the Dutchmen Bob Wykoff carries over |eft tock,c ogainsf St. Morys .n Port s opening gome on ,he loco| fic|d. V n If T M I u ‘ FOOTBALL SNAPS Below: Cheerleaders, students, and players mob the vorsity after their opening win against St. Marys. Port High come out on top, 13-12. ■■■ FIELD EVENTS 1960 VARSITY TRACK Standing: J. Ryan, M. Manning, D. Hadden, J. Price, D. Kollcnborn, D. Gregg, J. Newton, T. Hordes, K. Summcrson, D. Errick, M. Reed, E. Gustovel, D. 8ovo. Kneeling: R. Johnston, J. O'Connor, 8. Vide, J. Higley, R. Turner, C. Green, J. Anderson, M. Spangler, J. Dates, R. Summerson, J. Sherwood, 8. Heoly. During 1960, the Port Cindermen enjoyed on average season. The team consisted of 57 men with 9 returning lettermen. At the completion of the season, three additional men hod earned varsity letters. Tom Heilman was high-point winner with 88 points for the entire season. Tom was undefeated in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash in all meets including the district and county meets. Tom Heilman, Earl Brown, and Grover Neely participated in the state meet at State College on May 28, 1960. Track Coach Mr. Donn and Captoin Tom Heilman 57 DISTANCE RUNNERS Duone Gregg TRACK RECORD PORT ALLEGANY 180 yd. low hurdles 21.7 Smith Bradford 1960 100 yd. dash 10.3 Sherman Bradford 1959 One-mile run 4:53.4 McMeans Youngsville 1958 880 yd. relay 1:39.9 Port Allegany 1958 440 yd. dash 55.0 Sherman Bradford 1959 880 yd. run 2:15.5 Acre Smethport 1959 220 yd. dash 22.3 Sherman Bradford 1958-59 Mile relay 3:57.4 Port Allegany 1958 Discus 145.6 Berg Port Allegany 1959 Shot Put 51'5! 2 Barber Bradford 1957 Javelin 160' 10 Turner Port Allegany 1959 High Jump . . 5' 9 Baker Port Allegany 19£8 Broad Jump 21' 10 Baker Port Allegany 1958 Pole Vault 12' 6 Vi Meckley Kane 1960 Tom Hellmon, teom coptoin, winning the 100 yd. dosh in the home meet with Johnsonburg and St. Morys Control. 58 SPRINTERS Standing: L. Skinner, R. Wykoff, T. Heilman, J. Sinscbough, P. Sinsabaugh T. Hines, R. VonNctte, R. Kollenborn, Mgr., K. Schroll, Mgr. Kneeling: M. Postlewoit, T. Ryan, E. Brown, G. Miller, G. Gleoson, J. Miller, R. Patton, Mgr. April 23 Ridgway 41 Port April 26 Bradford 601 2 Kane April 29 Johnsonburg 59 Port May 3 Wellsboro 70 3 Port May 7 Smethport Relays May 14 County Meet SEASON RECORD 77 571 2 472 3 Kane 59 May 16 Olean Relays May 18 Port 101 St. Marys Area 29 May 21 District Meet Port 19 2 St. Mary Central 26 2 Port 15 Smethport 27 Coudersport 11 Home Home Home Away Home Claris Limestone 58Smethport 36V4 Johnsonburg 32 Port 27 59 Jim Newton clears the bar in the high jump in the meet with Johnsonburg at home. Jim O'Connor and Mr. McLaughlin look on. ««(( Kneeling: R. Johnston, Co-Coptoin; Mr. Witowski, D. Gregg, trick, R. Turner, J. O'Connor, S. Boker, R. Buckheit. Not Co-Coptoin. Standing L. to R.: M. Glesk, W. Mericlc, J. Dei- pictured: K. Hildreth. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's varsity squad was composed of five returning letter-men: three seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. The storting line-up was greatly assisted by the experienced members of the Junior Varsity squad. Having begun the season with an uncertain degree of success, the team developed into a leading league contender for the Northern Tier crown and pursued Sheffield, Emporium, and St. Marys for the AML championship. J. Dcitrick Third quorter, home gome with Otto. T. 8uckheit K. Hildreth S. Boker VARSITY SCORES Port 31 Allegheny 59 Port 45 Oswayo 47 Port 45 St. Marys 77 Port 62 Northern Potter 43 Port 61 Allegheny 68 Port 44 Coudersport 42 Port 43 Ridgway 40 Port 57 Johnsonburg 47 Port 51 Smethport 50 Port 48 Oswayo 42 Port 35 Sheffield 78 Port 50 Emporium 52 Port 54 Otto-Eldred 42 Port 83 Northern Potter 48 Port 31 Ridgway 56 Port 62 Johnsonburg 44 Port 38 Coudersport Ov't. 40 Port Smethport Port Sheffield Port Emporium Port Otto-Eldred Port St. Marys Back row: Mr. Hollstrom, P. Bozzo, T. Hines, R. Summerson, J. Sherwood, G. Gleoson, J. Willioms, manager Second row: D, Johnston, B. Borrho, D. Kollenborn, 0. Anderson, J Michclitsch Front row; N. Johnson, B Hcoly, F. Morchinctti, H. Stevenson, R. Morey. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coached by Mr. Hollstrom, the Junior Varsity competed successfully with most teams in the area. Jim Sherwood, Gary Gleason, Rick Summerson, Tom Hines, and Paul Bozzo were the usual starting five. Bob Buckheit and Jim Deitrick alternated in both varsity and junior varsity games. This group, with Keith Hildreth, Jim O'Conner, Sterling Boker, Mac Glesk, and Ray Turner, will compose the varsity for next year. J. O'Conner R. Johnston R. Turner D. Gregg B. Mericle BASKETBALL SNAPS Left: Duane Gregg jumps center storting the Alleghcny-Port gome. Below: Allegheny's defense is tight os Duone Gregg attempts to pass to Bill Mericle. Below: Around the rim and in, onother two points for Duone Gregg. Above: Bill Mericle executes his jump shot in the home gome with the Allegheny Blue Devils. Above: Ron Johnston goes high for the ball for on ottempted two points. Ellen Ostronder CHEERLEADERS Phyllis O'Connor Cynthio Baker Sondy Von Sickles Judy Gamble Karen Manning Some of the most evident patterns observed in our high school are those presented by the cheerleaders as they arrange themselves in their various formations to cheer our teams on to victory. These ten girls promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. Co-coptained by Seniors Judy Gamble ond Karen Manning and aided by Juniors Sandy Van Sickles and Ellen Ostrander, this group spends a great deal of time perfecting their cheers. The new advisor this year is Mrs. Diane Babcock. The Junior Varsity group has four members. It is through the efforts of this group that our Junior Varsity teams receive school SDirit support. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Joon Hcrgcr Nancy Johnson K. Manning, Mrs. Bobcock, J. Gamble Corlene Fessenden Mory Lynn Weis 6i BOY'S TUMBLING CLUB Bottom Row: 0. Kouffmon, D. Snyder, T. Summcrson, J. Miller, D. Stuckey, D. Stouffcr, D. Bornctt, T. Johnston, 0. Brown, J. Reynolds. Second Row: C. Monning, H. Witter, F. Cook, D. Johnson, T. Garthwoite, D. Turner, R. Drobcrt, D. Stossel, P. McDowell, D. Howord, T. O'Conner. Third Row: Mr. Donn, G. Shields, H. McConnell, C. Bokcr, D. Toy-lor, H. Skribonowitz, E. Gustovcl, J. Dotes, W. Finistcr, J. Tilley. Physical Education courses are supplemented by the Boys' and Girls' Tumbling Clubs. These clubs are organized to provide extro recreational activities. The recreational periods are held weekly in the evenings by Mr. Donn and Mrs. T ronetti. GIRL'S TUMBLING CLUB Various activities ond many devices ore employed to develop students' skills in the areas for which they are best suited. In the spring, outstanding gymnosts exhibit their skills in the annual Gym Show. Front Row: D. Hovis, A. Sherwood, S. Buckley, J. Shelley, M. Sorensen. Top Row; S. Church, M. Elliott, S. Simor, S. McDonold, L. Kozimcr. 64 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Jim Dotes ond Douglas Kuhn. Intramural sports play an important role in our school athletic program. These sports give students the opportunity to participate in activities other than those of the interscholastic basketball, football, and track teams. The ping-pong tournament attracted thirty-two boys this year. The participants competed for a first-place medol in the tournament. Mr. Dann and Mrs. Tronetti also conducted basketball tournaments, a girls' bowling tournament, ond a girls' softball tournament. ■■ ■ | V C - A twelfth-grade academic team won the girls' volleyball tournament in which nine teams participated. Twelve teams competed in the boys' volleyball tournament. The “White Lightnings, a group of Junior boys, won the tournament this year. Bob Boyer returns the volloyboll in o game between the Juniors ond the ninth graders. 65 SPECIAL EVENTS MISS INGRID JOHNSON Prom Queen MISS BEVERLY MANTZ Jjuurel Festival Pepresenkfioe 66 SENIOR PLAY Standing: Mr. Babcock, L. Culver, L. Dunbor, E. Gustovel, S. Simor, J. Ryon, C. McGee, S. Warner, J. Carlson, P. Stuckey, H. Dawley, T. Lloyd, Mr. Campbell. Bottom: J. Gomblc, B. Hyde, J. Gustovel, K. Ryan, P. Connolly. Pictured below ore H. Dowlcy, E. Gustovel, K. Ryon, L. Dunbor, S. Warner; Crisis, Act III. As the wind howled outside on o bleak December night, o pair of frightened youngsters chased a much too lively corpse around the stage of the high school auditorium. Thus, another piece was fitted into the varied pattern of senior activities on December 10, 1960, when our Senior Class presented its annual ploy Finders Creepers. Every play requires strict adherence to a planned pattern of rehearsals. This three-act mystery-comedy was no exception to the rule. The cost and the directors had many hours of rehearsal before presenting the ploy. Pictured below ore B. Hyde ond J. Carlson; Scene in Act II. I I L. to R.: Pearl Robinson, Koy Roymond, Ingrid Johnson, Borboro Jordon, Alice Corlson. Pictured above is Ingrid Johnson, Queen of the 1959-60 Junior-Senior Prom. Ingrid was crowned by the President of our Junior Class, Ronnie Johnston. Members of her court were Pearl Robinson, Kay Raymond, Barbara Jordan, and Alice Carlson. The girls in this group were elected by vote of our Junior Class. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Maxine Goodrich and Duane Gregg are shown on the left. Music for our Prom was furnished by Al Checci and his orchestra. The gymnasium was decorated in aqua and white. Ed Gustavel served as chairman of the Prom decorating committee. 63 The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 14, 1960. Lamp posts and park benches created the atmosphere for the theme, The Old Lamplighter. The center of the gymnasium was attractively decorated with a realistic pork including grass, flowers, and a pool. After the Prom, many of the couples attended a Post-Prom Party which wos held at the Masonic Hall. This party was sponsored and chaperoned by the parents of the Junior Class. Bowling, table tennis, and dancing were enjoyed by the students. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM During intermission, all Juniors and Seniors participated in the Grand March. The procession was led by the Class Officers and their dates. Barbara Doan and Leroy Skinner are shown in the foreground. 69 Dr. No-Yong Pork ond Mr, Stromberg ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS During the school year, the student body enjoyed both educational and entertaining assemblies. Students presented some of the programs; professional lecturers ond performers, sponsored by the Board of Education, made additional contributions on various occasions. Dr. No-Yong Park, Lloyd Lo Voux, and Jack Rank rendered performances in October and January. Dr. Park, an authority on For Eostern problems, inspired our students when he spoke in a penetrating lecture The Red Shadow Across Asia of the struggle between democracy and communism across the Pacific. Lloyd La Vaux, a master of the accordion as a concert instrument, played music ranging from Chopin to Rodgers and Hammerstein and demonstrated artistry which amazed those who were unacquainted with the delighftul aspects of a too frequently abused instrument. In January, Jack Rank portrayed characters from Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew, The Merchant of Venice, and Macbeth. By using imaginative characterizations, authentic costumes, and unusual vocal equipment. Jack Rank presented a complete program of fascinating entertainment. L. to R.: Nancy Herger, Carol Johnson, Corcn Coskcy, Kathy Throsh, Karen Niles, Cheryl Leonord, Elizabeth Coffo. Lois Dunbor, Lloyd Lo Vaux, and Edword Gustavel. Jock Rank portroys one of Shokespeore's characters. 70 BAND Front Row: C. Ryon, E. McNeil, D. Abbott, J. Wollin, E. Glesk, J. Knowlton, R. Follenstein, G. Pfeil, C. Johnson, D. Pfeil, A. McCoy, C. Lecnord, S. Moyer, C. Mycr, B. Burg, J. Hcoly. Second Row: J. Huey, C. Michclitsch, J. Miller, D. Thompson, K. Johnson, J. Evons, J. Michelitsch. Third Row: J. Parsons, A. Coffo, A. Botes. Standing: J. Heffner, S. Ford, J. Simor, C. Bowser, T. Hines, M. Spongier, B. Crosby. Marching bond ot halftime, Smethport football gome, ot home. L. to R.: Joyce McKervey, Barbara Brown, Joonne 8urdick, Lindo Pearson. ?■ BAND Front Row: E. PincHock, L. Moshier, D. Johnson,' M. Bozzo, R. Cotlin, D. Thomos, B. Welsh, M. Connolly, V. Rittburg, M. Michelitsch, S. Hogstrom, T. Edgreen, A. Boylinc, D. E. Dudley, L. Formclo, E. Dudley, R. Hyde. Standing: D. Anderson, D. Turner, J. Michael, G. Kellogg, C. Greenhill, Daniels, T. Lloyd, K. Ryan, J. Carlson, Mr. Moyer. C. Johnson, S. Warner, L. Brown, K. Cochran. Second Row: Numbering seventy-four, our high school bond completed o very successful year. The sequence of important events was the fall concert, County band. District band, Regionol All-State bond, and the annual spring concert. The officers for the year 1960-1961 were Jim Corlson, president; Barbara Welsh, vice-president; Sue Warner, secretary. New instruments purchased through the efforts of the Band Boosters organization were an oboe, tuba, and alto clarinet. Top Row: D. Borowski, J. Galentine, J. Smith, D. Hovis, E. Ccchron, M. Henning, A. Sherwood. Front Row: J. Brown. 75 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS There were five officers of the Junior High Chorus. L. to R.: G. Currie, C. Fessenden, P. Linnon, S. McDonold, R. Simor. Mrs. Osoni The Junior ond Senior High Choruses offer o large number of students the opportunity to sing classical ond semi-classical music of moderate difficulty. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS During the yeor, both organizations portici-poted in the Christmas program under the direction of Mrs. Dunn. In January, Mrs. Osani replaced Mrs. Dunn os choral director. The chorus members are taught to sing and appreciate music. L. to R.: T. Hines, secretory; L. Formclo, librorion; M, Michelitsch, pres.; M. Goodrich, v.-pres.; B. Vicic, librorion; G. Kellogg, secretory; K. Manning, secretory. VESTED CHOIR Twenty-four of the more tolented members of the Glee Club study ond sing music which requires extensive proctice and concentration. In the Vested Choir, these singers learn to interpret music in an artistic way. In addition to the contributions the Vested Choir mokes in school choral programs, the organization attends varied events in the community. Assisting the Senior High Chorus, the Dramatics Club helped to present the Christmas pro-grom. In the spring, they presented o Night for Music, o medley of songs by Rodgers ond Horn-merstein. Under the guidance of Mr. Swinsick, members leorn fundamentals of moke-up, lighting, ond stage presentation. DRAMATICS CLUB Jo mes Green, Jim Miller, Croig Johnson, port of the cost for the Christmas Top: J Reed, i J1™0 ' D' °OW Bo om choral concert. S. McDonold, A. Warner. 77 LIBRARY CLUB Members of the Library Club assist our librarian Mrs. Hollstrom with her various duties. Filing, assisting at the desk, and preparing books for use are some of the responsibilities which the members ossume. The Library Club stimulates the interest of the students in librory science as a vocation. LATIN CLUB Latin Club is one of the oldest organizations in our school. It has been a pattern of the Club to annually initiate new members, to hold o fashionable Christmas party, and to participate in a traditional Roman banquet. The main objectives of the Latin Club are to promote the knowledge of Latin, to increase the interest of Latin and Greek life among the members, and to bring about a spirit of friendship and fellowship among the members. L. to R.: L. Dunbor, J. Heilman, C. Gregory, M. Connolly, D. Dow. Front Row: J. Bobolo, secretory; S. Church, president; Mrs. Wotkins, advisor; L. Formelo, v.-prcsident; C. Wendt, treosurer. Second Row: K. Monning, B. Welsh, J. Gomble, L. Dunbor, S Warner, S. Ford. Third Row: M. Michelitsch,' M. Goodrich, L. Culver. i I FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA With a total of thirty-six members, the F.F.A. hos one of its largest enrollments. The motto of the club is “Learning to do, doing to learn, eorning to live, and living to serve. Under the supervision of Mr. Osani and the leadership of Dick Brown the club was again very successful in raising money for the trip to the State Farm show. One of the projects was the selling of sets of tools and screwdrivers. Other officers in the organization ore H. Daw-ley, vice-president, T. Coldren, secretary, R. Shaffer, treasurer, J. Higley, sentinel, M. Postlewaite, chaplain, G. Ford, student advisor, R. Ostrom, student advisor. In the Allegany Mountain Areo Chapter, D. Brown is Vice-President and H. Dawley is Chop-lain. D. Brown was recipient of the Keystone Farmer Award. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Organized for those students interested in the teaching profession, the Fred N. Hardy Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is in its sixth year. Junior and Senior members again assisted teachers in elementary and secondary teaching. Some members had actual teaching experience. The annual banquet was held in February, this meeting included the induction of new members. Officers for this year are Mary Lena Michelitsch, president, Judy Gamble, vice-president, Janet Tenglund, secretary, Karen Manning, treasurer. Mr. Osoni, H. Dawley, D. Brown. Front Row: S. Church, K. Monning, J. Gomblc, M. Michclitsch, Mrs. Licostro, J. Tenglund. Stonding: K. Michelitsch, J. Montz, L. Moshier, J. Ryon, L. Dunbor, P. Reese, S. Ford, D. Johnson. PROJECTOR CLUB Standing: Mr. Wotkins, G. Huey, D. Fryer, E. Henning, T. Kio, J. Henning, R. McNeil, L. Von Horn, D. Strong. Second Row: E. Fink, F. Berber, L. Green. Scotcd: G. Kccch, M. Becouse of the increasing use of visual aids in education, the Projector Club is especially important to our school. The members learn to use the opaque projector, movie projectors, and the recording equipment. Shcrrer, D. Reed, D. Johnston, H. Goodrich, 8. Freeman, A. Towers, R, Williams, H. Blew. Kneeling: P. Groves, E. Burgess, G. Hults, B. Folk, B. Klein, J. McDivitt, R. Weimer. Members are tested after a training period, and then they are issued an operating permit. The club projects are to raise funds to buy additional equipment and to plant Christmas trees. CAMERA CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Petzold, members of the Camera Club become acquainted with cameras and camera equipment. The club exhibited copies of award winning photographs obtained through the courtesy of Ansco. This club has great potential since they hope to become proficient enough to take pictures for the Tiger Lily in future years. L. to R.: M. Scheibner, P. Appleby, R. Folk, R. Borth, M. Sorenson, V. Rittburg, Mr. Petzold, D. Keech. PUBLICITY CLUB One of the newest clubs in our school is the Publicity Club. Members collect important news items pertaining to school affairs and submit them to the Reporter Argus. The club keeps the public owore of the activities of the student body. The chief reporters are Barbara Brown and Linda Sullins. Mrs. Glesk is the club's advisor. L. to R.: 8. Brown, Mrs. Glesk, L. Sullins. 80 BIOLOGY CLUB Standing: J. Green, A. Coffo, T. Ford, R. Bucheit, J. Deitrick, R. Turner, D. Kallenborn, G. Gleoson, B. Dunn, T. Hines, C. Baker, P. O'Connor. Scoted: P. Bigley, D. VonNette, R. Sumnverson. The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization of Senior High girls who ore creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. First Row: J. Chopin, S. Norton, M Ford, F. Borum, D. Crow, P. Kcstcr. Second Row: D. Montz, M. Rowon, G. Young, C. Goodrich, A. Sherwood, S. MocDonold, Mrs. Hallstrom. Third Row: S. Johnson, L. Pcorson, M. Benson, J. Burdick. One of the oldest clubs in the school system, consisting of twenty-eight members and one sponsor, is the Biology Club. It is on organization for students who desire to gain more knowledge about Biology thon con be obtained in the class room. Its active members are boys and girls from the Sophomore Class. This year the Biology Club has hod many activities. They made microscope slides to further their study, took mony field trips, listened to public speakers, and saw many movies during their club period. TRI-HI-Y ART CLUB Meeting during the regular club period, the Art Club had for the first time a junior-high division. The junior part, under the direction of Mr. Campbell met in the cafeteria. Some of the activities were opaque water colors, stage design, and ceramic figure. The club membership is mode up of those students who are interested in art and art activities. This year the club president was Jim Minard, who is o four-year member. L. to R.: W. Vicic, vice-president; S. Worner, see.-treasurer; J. Minard, president. 81 VARSITY P CLUB K. Cornelius, T. Jewort, J. Sherwood, M. Postlcwoir, J. Benson, Mr. McLaughlin. jackets and sweaters. Some of the annual projects include selling programs at bosketball and football games, selling season tickets, and scheduling basketball gomes between the teachers and well-known teams. This year the Vorsity P Club sponsored a game with The House of David Club. GAME CLUB Sitting: C. Burg, D. Gregg, J. Ryon, D. Brown, B. Mericle, 8. Wycoff, R. Johnston, J. Price. Standing: J. O'Connor, E. Summorson, B. Buckhcit, K. Hildreth, D. Kollenborn, R. Turner, Boys who hove earned their varsity letter in football, bosketball, or track and the varsity cheerleaders belong to the Varsity P Club. This year's club consists of twenty-four members under the direction of Mr. McLaughlin. Every year the club follows o pattern. This pattern calls for money raising projects to buy CONSERVATION FISH AND Stonding: J. Kozisko, R. Tenglund, E. Tripp, D. Kuhn. Sitting: B. Heoly, J. Miller, pres. To instruct students in the wise use of our natural resources, the Port Allegany Conservation Fish and Game Club has many projects. During the yeor, students participate in stocking trout in the surrounding streams, enjoy lectures on fly-tying, shell reloading, and scope uses on various types of rifles. This year, the club included fifty-eight members and three advisors. The members were eligible for prizes annually awarded to the person who gets the largest deer, turkey, or trout. Through these projects, the members acquired knowledge of conservation. 82 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS T. to B.: K. Cochran, Treasurer; J. Benson, Vice-President; B. Brown, Secretory; S. Boker, President. Eorlinc Brewer Borboro Brown Joyce Brown Jomcs Carlson Patricio Cass Jeanne Chopin Normon Clark G. Kay Cochran Ken Cornelius Donna Crowe Susonn Daniels Ronnie Dates Howord Daugherty Edith Dudley Eunice Dudley Top Row: Doris Backus, Sterling Boker, Richard Barth, John Benson. Bottom Row: Norbert Bergholtz, Leslie Bilek, Bob Boyer, Marcia Bozzo. JUNIORS Richord Eicher David Errick Billy Folk Ronnie Folk George Ford Jane Golcntine John Glejk Butch Goodrich Corot Goodrich Jerry Goodrich David Groff Richord Hodden Sue Hall Sorah Hammond Kenny Hanchett Mory Henning Dove Higlcy John Higley Keith Hildreth Bob Hovis Dianne Huff George Hults Tom Jewart Donno Jordon Jerry Keech Horry Kelly Rolph Kern Jone Kester Phillip Kio, Jr. Bruce Klein Judy Knopp Joseph Knell Julie Knowlton Dovid Lorcom Raymond Linnon Noncy Ludwig Charles Manning Susan Manning Gory McKcrvcy Joyce McKervey Non Mains Edno McNeil Grover Neely Darlene Niles Jone Nolon Jim O'Connor Ellen Ostrander Theodore Pearson Molon Postlcwoit Fred Renner Mary Potricia Rowan Joyne Schroll Patricio Ann Sewell Stephen Shelley Donno Sherwood Dorothy Skinner Janet Smith Mike Steele Lindo Sul I ins Paul Sweeney Dove Toy lor Janet Tenglund Roger Tenglund Gene Tripp Dorlo Turner Sondro Von Sickles William Vicic Donna Weeks Dorothy Weezorok Mildrid Wilcox Carolyn Williams Claudio Wendt Virginia Young Not Pictured: Eddie Burgess Diane Borowski SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. to R.: S. Norton, Treosurer; C. Grecnhill, President; S. Knopp, Secretory; J. Sherwood Vice-President. SOPHOMORES Russell Almony Dick Anderson Jim Antill Connie Boker Corky Boker Cynthfo Boker Mory Kay Boy line Paul Bigley Peter Bigley Sharon Bloomer Foye Boorum Bruce Brundoge Bob Buckheit Joan Burdick Albert Caffo Bill Chilson Penny Cochran Cathy Cooke Noncy Crowe Jeanie Dates George Daniels Horry Dougherty Larry Dougherty Jim Deitrick 87 SOPHOMORES Buddy Doon Donna Dudley Betty Dunn Mory Ford Truman Henry Ford Bruce Freemon Ivon Rolond Freer Robert Glose Gory Gleoson June E. Gordon Jim Greene Cheryl Greenhill Judy Greiner Daniel Groff Robert Healy Tom Hines Fronk Hoffmon Sharon Hoffman Rhondo Howard Jane Hugill Darlene Johnson Nate Johnson Susan Johnson Dick Kollcnborn Joe Kozlska Carolyn Kcech Peggy Kester Sandro Knapp Thomos Kio Joe Knell Cheryl Kupper Jim Lilly Tom Lymon Larry Monning Mike Monning Donno Montz Jessico Montz Henry McConnell Jerry McDivitt Juonita McGrew Joe Mitchclitsch James Miller SOPHOMORES |Not Pictured: Tories Folk Judy Francis John Kelly |Mike Manning |Mike Reed iPaul Sinscbaugh ILestcr Torbox Linda Moshier Vero Myers Solly Norton Dexie Nuss Phyllis O'Connor Linda S. Ostronder Linda Pearson Marlene Peters Barbcro Petteys Allen Phillips Peggy Postlewait Philip Reese Phyllis Reese Judy Redmond Marvin Roberts Harold Sabin Alice Shcrcr Marcia Schweikort Judy Sewell Roy .Shaffer Jim Sherwood Betsy Silvis Mike Spongier Wayne Stombough Floyd Steffenhogen Joe Stevenson Alice Summers Rick Summer son Ellen Swan Velio Tampuu Jerry Torbox Alfred Towers Ray Turner Donna Turner Dick Von Nette Ben Van Sickles Mike Willioms Judy Wintcrquist Mr. Dann Mrs. Gillen Mr. Bates Top Row: Beverly Abbey, Shirley Almony, Stanley Bobolo, Helen Baker, Jim Baker, Bill Barrho, David Barth, Roger Bean, Bill Binder. Bottom Row: Phyllis Bly, Cyril Bowser, Poul Bozzo, Dole Brown, Anita Brundage, Jim Brundage, Betty Burg, Kathy Butler, Kathy Card. FRESHMEN Marilyn Carey Bob Carlson Vonico Chose JoAnn Chismire Rita Cochron Mike Coneys Brian Connolly Mory M. Connolly Gory Currie Darlene Deflorion Michael Deflorion Bonnie Doone Diane Dow Korcn Edgrecn Bob Edgrecn Linda Eiswerth David Emmett Gory Folk Mory Ann Follcnstein Corlene Fessenden Linda Field Edword Fink Cynthia Fortner Lorainc Freer FRESHMEN Undo Frison Linda Glosc Susan Goodrich Connie Gregory David Hodden Joyce Hammond Ivon Hoskins Jonice Heffner Joyce Hellmon Eddie Henning Eddie Hoffman Jerry Hoffmon Lester Huff Jody Hults Judy Hurd Kim Jockson Debbie Johnson Bob Kople Jackie Kozimer Koren Klein Mabel Keller Dovid Long Keith Larson David Lewis Kenneth Lindsey Penny Linnon Fred Morchinetti Coro McDivitf Elmer McDivitt Sylvio McDonald Mike Mclvcr Cloir Miller Sandra Miller Jim Mitchell Roncc Morey Sally Moyer Ronnie Mulauski Cheryl Myer George Nocgely Brion Nelson Don Nelson 92 FRESHMEN Suson Nordstrom Ronnie Norton Bob O'Conner Wendell Olson Edna Pointer Charles Payne Jonet Peters Dawn Pfeil Chorles Phalon Wanda Roder Robert Rodlinski William Rodlinski Dovid Reed Jocllo Reed James Richner Yetta Scheibner Myron Sheerer Corleno Sherrifc Gory Shields Joanne Simor Bob Simor Mary Lou Snyder Shirley Snyder Linda Stombaugh Bob Stauffer Horry F. Stevenson Judy Sullins Terry Summers Gregg Tauscher Joanne Thompson Lynn Tilley Jim Tilley Donna Lee VonSickles Ruth Ann Wolker Ann Warner Joon Welmer Mary Lynn Weis Dennis Williams Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Glesk Mrs. Sweeney Mrs. Tronetti Not Pictured: Dennis Elliot Dorothy Niles 93 Lorry Abbey Dana Abbot Paul Appleby Darlene Anderson Horold Baker Lorry Baker Lindo Baker Paul Barber Donna Barnett Ann Boyline John Bayline Arnold Bee Tommy Bells Pauline Bennett N'oreen Benson Charles Birosh Ray Blonchord Horold Blew Volctto Bloomer Jim Boo rum Ronald Bosworth Darlene Brown Lyono Brown Marilyn Carey Lenny Carlson Ranee Cotlin Linda Carroll Peter Chostoin Shirlecn Chilson Reggie Conneys Sharon Connolly Frederick Cook Diane Cribbs Charles Croop Betty Cornelius Billy Crosby Potty Culver Jack Dalaba Lloyd Daniels Morgie Daugherty Sylvia Daugherty Rodney Drobert Corolyn Dudley Marlene Dudley Vcnetto Edgrcen Judy Evons Paul Evons Loretta Falk Duone Fessenden Carol Golcntine Tom Garthwaite Philip Groves Muriel Groff Nancy Gustafson Jerry Hoskins Lindo Hoskins Jim Henning Joan Hcrger Darrell Howard Donold Howard Horold Howord Kenny Hovis Charles Hommel Gregory Huey Barboro Johnson Dorlenc Johnson DeeAnn Johnson Dennis Johnson Keith Johnson Linda Johnson Nancy Johnson Russell Keagle Donald Kcech Potti Kelly John Kingsbury Donno Kio Richord Kio Jane Knight Thomos Knight EIGHTH GRADE John Knowltcn Potty Klohuhn Douglas Larson Dennis Lesslic Russell Leonard Dale Link Edno Lloyd Mory Lobaugh Beverly Ludwig Tom Lynch Charles Monning Linda Monning Louise Monning Persis Monning Lois Mantz Jeon Motrone Ann McCoy Phillip McDowell Juanita McGrew Ronnie McNeil Dcnice Mcccham Heidi Meacham Karl Michelitsch Mona Mitchell Soroh Moshicr Sondra Moses Kothic Mullin Debbie Myers Sam Nenno Elaine Newland Francis Niles Tom O'Connor Mory Ostrander Bill Ostrum Woync Parish Jim Porsons Sylvia Peace Mory Pettys Joon Price Lynn Reese Millard Reese Bob Roys Dean Ryan Suzonne Sobin Morrionne Scefeldt Marsha Sewell Gloria Shelly Linda Skinner Barbara Smoker Victor Safford Donald Stossel Judy Tonner Robert Teuscher Noncy Tcnglund Robert Thcilgess Don Thompson Mory Thompson Linda Tronetti Dennis Turner Hilda Varney Jimmy Wollin Korcn Walters Jon Willioms Roymond Willioms Herb Witter Francine Young Dole Dovis Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Babcock Mr. Campbell Mrs. Licostro Mr. Russ 95 ADVERTISING first honors In appreciation for the financial help and support which the area merchants and businessmen have given to the staff of the TIGER LILY, the Senior Class of 1961 expresses its sincere grati- ANDERSON'S MAIN STREET GARAGE Port Allegany, Pennsylvania BECK'S STORE Port Allegany, Pennsylvania BOND SANITARY COMPANY York, Pennsylvania W. R. BURDICK Plumbing and Heating Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Compliments of COOP. G. L. F. SERVICE, INC Port Allegany, Pennsylvania E. A. LONG, INSURANCE Port Allegany, Pennsylvania FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Coudersport Coudersport, Pennsylvania tude. Funds were needed for the publishing of cur Yearbook; the merchants willingly assisted us. Again many thanks to our generous friends. G. L. CARLSON, INC. Turtlepoint, Pennsylvania 1920- 1961 B. F. DITCHING, EXCAVATING Roulette, Pennsylvania CHAPIN'S MARKET Port Allegany, Pennsylvania DEALER'S REPAIR Port Allegany, Pennsylvania General Electric Appliances and T. V. EDDIE'S POOL ROOM Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Class of '37 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELDRED’ Eldred, Pennsylvania FIRST HONORS 1 OLSON-TENGLUND INC. Port Allegany, Pennsylvania HOLMES AND GILFILLAN Smethport, Pennsylvania PAUL'S RED WHITE STORE 1 Port Allegany, Pennsylvania JACK GALE'S LOOKOUT STATION Port Allegany, Pennsylvania PENN VEND CO. 1 Emporium . Wellsville AL MACK SONS PFEIL'S PHARMACY 1 Port Allegany, Pennsylvania I LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Port Allegany, Pennsylvania TED PHALON, JR. 1 Portrait Photographer Turtlepoint, Pennsylvania I MANNING'S DINER Port Allegany, Pennsylvania PIERCE GLASS CO. Port Allegany, Pennsylvania 1 NORTH PENN GAS CO. Port Allegany, Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH CORNING CORP. Port Allegany, Pennsylvania I W. R. OLSON SON Phone 2-7077 for Glass and Accessories Port Allegany, Pennsylvania PORT ALLEGANY HARDWARE Port Allegany, Pennsylvania WITTER GAS AND OIL CO. ESSO Port Allegany SECOND HONORS KEYSTONE GAS OIL COMPANY Port Allegany, Pennsylvania L. J. CHEVROLET Port Allcgony, Pennsylvonio LEO'S SELF SERVICE Teenage Recreation Center and Snack Bor Roulette, Pennsylvonio A.B.C. MOTEL RESTAURANT Burtville, Pennsylvonio McKean County Federal Savings and Loan Association Bradford, Pennsylvonio BLUMENTHAL'S Sporting Goods Oleon, New York MEACHAM HARDWARE Port Allegany, Pennsylvania The Bradford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bradford, Pennsylvonio Mr. Janies S. Berger Coudersport, Pennsylvania BRADFORD ERA Brodford, Pennsylvonio Bradford Savings and Loan Association 1 Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvonio Mr. Ray C. Goodrich Roulette, Pennsylvania PENNPORT BUILDERS Port Allegany, Pennsylvonio Citizen's Safe Deposit and Trust Co. Coudersport, Pennsylvonio PORT GULF STATION Bill Payne and Jim Commino Port Allcgony, Pennsylvonio COCHRAN'S SERVICE STATION Turtlepoint, Pennsylvania PORT MOTEL Port Allegany, Pennsylvonio 'Compliments of a Friend' Harrisburg, Pennsylvonio PORT MOTOR SALES Oldsmobilc Port Allegony, Pennsylvania DANIELSON PRINTING COMPANY Port Allegany, Pennsylvania ROBBINS-FEE Coudersport, Pennsylvania THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Port Allegony, Pennsylvonio Gallup Furniture Store Funeral Home Port Allegony, Pennsylvonio R. J. HEALY, DISTRIBUTOR Port Allegony. Pennsylvonio SCOVILLE, BROWN COMPANY Wellsville, New York Distributors of Hport's Delight Foods_ _ Harold B. Von Nieda WESTERN AUTO Coudersport, Pennsylvonio KANTAR'S INCORPORATED Port Allegony, Pennsylvonio STUDLEY'S MUSIC HOUSE Organs and Pianos Brodford, Pennsylvonio WALTER FUNERAL HOME Port Allegony, Pennsylvonio THIRD HONORS Adam's Sporting Goods Olean, New York Anderson and Eicher Builders Port Allegany, Pa. Birdella G. Grabe Coudersport, Pa. Bruzzi Cleaners Coudersport, Pa. Bud's Inn Turtlepoint, Pa. Burdick and Howland — Ditching and Grading Port Allegany, Pa. Burleson's Feed Store Port Allegany, Pa. Burr's Cleaners Port Allegany, Pa. Burt's Garage — Volkswagen Parts and Service Roulette, Pa. Cameo Doll Products Co., Inc. Port Allegany, Pa. Canoe Place Inn Port Allegany, Pa. Cases' Red and White Store Burtville, Pa. Caskey's Esso Service Port Allegany, Pa. Catlin Electric Port Allegany, Pa. Clayton Abbott's Barber Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Closes' Feed Store Roulette, Pa. Compliments of a Friend Peabody, Mass. Compliments of the Friendly Inn Roulette, Pa. Compliments of Georgetsons Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of McNary Shoe Store Coudersport, Pa. Compliments of the Roulette House Roulette, Pa. Compliments of Sullivan's Hat Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Cook's Quality Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Coudersport Motor Sales — Mercury Sales and Service—Comet — Coudersport, Pa. Donald E. Kanally — George M. Fleming Insuring Agency Port Allegany, Pa. Edmund Locker—Plumbing Heating Coudersport, Pa. Elliotts' Pharmacy Port Allegany, Pa. Fleming's Barber Shop — Work done by Appointment Port Allegany, Pa. Garthwaites Grocery Store Port Allegany, Pa. Georges' Mobil Service Port Allegany, Pa. Grand Theater Port Allegany, Pa. Hamlin's 5 10 Port Allegany, Pa. Herrick Newspaper Coudersport, Pa. Hoffower's Plumbing Heating Port Allegany, Pa. Hotel Butler Port Allegany, Pa. Howard's Sterling Service Port Allegany, Pa. Ideal Restaurant Port Allegany, Pa. Jayne's — for the girl who knows clothes Olean, New York Johnston's Bakery Port Allegany, Pa. Jim's Service Station — General Repair Work, Sunoco Gas and Oil Roulette, Pa. Keystone Engineering Supply Co. — Everything for Building Port Allegany, Pa. Kuhn Varney Garage Roulette, Pa. THIRD HONORS Larson's Greenhouse Port Allegany, Pa. Leete Lumber Company Roulette, Pa. Lloyd-Smith oil well and industrial supplies Bradford, Pa. Martz's Body Shop Port Allegany, Pa. McNichol's Dry Cleaners Port Allegany, Pa. Mary Ellen's Beauty Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Mid Town Motel Port Allegany, Pa. Mulauski's Radio T. V. Repair Port Allegany, Pa. Port Allegany Corporation Port Allegany, Pa. Port Allegany Insurance Company, Incorporated Port Allegany, Pa. Port Allegany Wholesale Casual Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Ralph Johnson's Grocery Store Port Allegany, Pa. Red Star Station Roulette, Pa. R. E. Mundy Burtville, Pa. Rittburg Hotel Port Allegany, Pa! R. R. Motors Port Allegany, Pa. Shields' Lumber Company — Eldred, CAnal 5-4781 Eldred, Pa. Smith's Drug Store — C. D. Buchanan — Congratulations, Class of 61 Coudersport, Pa. Standard Pennant Company Big Run, Pa. Stroehman's Bread Company Olean, New York The Potter Enterprise — Northern Pa. Leading Weekly Newspaper Coudersport, Pa. Tot Teen Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Wendt's Tastee Freeze Port Allegany, Pa. Western Auto Port Allegany, Pa. Whitehawk Beef Company Eldred, Pa. Wilcox's Supermarket Two Mile, Port Allegany, Pa. Wisteria Rebecca Lodge Port Allegany, Pa. Zippo Manufacturing Company Bradford, Pa. Robert Apple Coudersport, Pa. Bilek Diner Roulette, Pa. Carson Finance Company Coudersport, Pa. Central Buick Company Coudersport, Pa. Clara's Beauty Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of Knechtel's Blossom Shop Coudersport, Pa. Compliments of Robert Flint Coudersport, Pa. Compliments of a Friend Port Allegany, Pa. Don's Tavern Port Allegany, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gauin McCoy Port Allegany, Pa. Down State Finance Corporation Port Allegany, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Heilman Port Allegany, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Carlson Port Allegany, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Port Allegany, Pa. Oak Leaf Diner Port Allegany, Pa. Pat's Beauty Shop Port Allegany, Pa. Scheibner's Quality Store Roulette, Pa. SENIOR RECORDS CAROL ABBEY Librory Club, 2 yrs. JOAN ANDREWS F.H.A., 3 yrs. JUDY LYNN BABOLA Student Council; TIGER LILY Stoff; Librory Club, 2 yrs.; Dromotics Club, 2 yrs.; Lotin Club, 3 yrs., Sec'y. LAURA LORRAINE BARBER F.H.A., 3 yrs. ALAN HUNT BATES Notionol Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Cer-tificotc of Commendotion for National Merit Scholarship Test; Bond, 8 yrs.; County Bond, 3 yrs.; District Bond, I yr.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 3 yrs.; District Chorus, 3 yrs.; County Chorus, 3 yrs.; All-Stote Chorus, I yr.; Regional All-Stote Chorus, 1 yr.; Junior Play; Operetta; Biology Club, 2 yrs.; Biology Award; Science Club, 2 yrs.. Pres.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; TIGER LILY Stoff, Literary Editor; LOOK Citation. MARY ANN BENSON Sophomore Closs President; Tri-Hi-Y, 3 yr$„ V. Pres., 1 yr., Treos.; Librory Club, 3 yrs.; Stcno Club, 2 yrs.; Glee Club, I yr.; Tumbling Club, I yr.; Stu-dent Council, 1 yr.; Dromotics Club, 1 yr.; LOOK Citotion. GLORIA JEAN BLOOMER F.H.A., 3 yrs.; Chorus, 1 yr. RICHARD L. BROWN TIGER LILY stoff; Football, 4 yrs.; Junior Ploy; F.F.A., 4 yrs.. President, 1 yr.; Keystone Former Award, Area FFA Vice-President; Varsity P Club, 2 yrs. SANDRA JEAN BUCKLEY Press Club, 2 yrs.. Associate Editor, 1 yr.; Tumbling Club, 4 yrs.; LOOK Citotion. CHARLES WILLIS BURG F.F.A., 3 yrs.; Football, 4 yr$.; Vor-sity P Club, 2 yrs. DON A. BURLESON Chess Club, 1 yr.; Footboll, 2 yrs. PHILLIP MICHAEL CARD Track, I yr.; Junior Ploy. JAMES WENDEL CARLSON Student Council, 1 yr.; Notionol Honor Society, 2 yrs., Treos.; Bond, 4 yrs.. Pres.; Chorus, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 3 yrs.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Fresh-mon Closs Treos.; Senior Closs Scc.-Treos.; LOOK Citotion. SHIRLEY ANN CHURCH Student Council, I yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff, Business Editor; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.; Tumbling Club, 2 yrs.; Dromotics Club, 2 yrs.; Glee Club, 2 yrs.; Librory Club, 4 yrs.; Press Club, I yr.; Junior Ploy; F.T.A., 3 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; LOOK Citotion. TOM CARL COLDREN F.F.A., 2 yrs.; Fish ond Gome Club, 1 yr. GARY LEE COLE Biology Club, 2 yrs.; Fish ond Gome Club, 1 yr. PETER CONNOLLY Chorus, 4 yrs.; Press Club, I yr.; Senior Ploy; TIGER LILY stoff; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Dromotics Club, 2 yrs.. President, 1 yr. ALICE LORETTA CORNELIUS F.H.A., 3 yrs., Historion, 1 yr. JAMES CORNELIUS F.F.A., 4 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 1 yr.; Fish ond Gome Club, I yr. MARY ELLEN CRUSAN F.H.A., 4 yrs. LINDA LEE CULVER TIGER LILY Stoff, Associotc Editor; Junior Ploy, Student Director; Senior Ploy, Student Director; Glee Club, 2 yrs.; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; Librory Club, 3 yrs.; F.T.A., 2 yrs.; Dromotics Club, 2 yrs.; Pep Club; Student Council, I yr.; LOOK Citotion. JAMES BRUCE DATES Trock, 3 yrs.; Conservation Club, I yr.; Tumbling Club, 2 yrs. DONALD DANIELS Science Club, 2 yrs., Sec'y. 1 yr.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Choir, 3 yrs.; County Chorus, 3 yrs.; District Chorus, 2 yrs.; Regional State Chorus, 1 yr.; Bond, 2 yrs.; Operetta; Junior Ploy; Foot-boll, 2 yrs.; Trock, 2 yrs.; LOOK Citotion. LOIS JEAN DAVIS F.H.A., 4 yrs. HUBERT DAWLEY Senior Ploy; Tumbling Club, 1 yr.; F.F.A., 4 yrs.; Vice Pres., 1 yr.; Area Officer, 1 yr.; Treosurer Soph. LINDA DOANE Press Club, 3 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, I yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs.; Junior Red Cross; LOOK Citotion. LOIS ELAINE DUNBAR Student Council, 2 yrs.; Dromotics Club, 4 yrs.. Pres. I yr., V. Pres. I yr.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Librory Club, 1 yr.; Latin Club, 3 yrs.; TIGER LILY Staff, Business Editor; Freshman Closs Secretory; Junior Closs Secretory; F.T.A., 4 yrs., Treos., 1 yr.; Stole Convention Delcgote, 1 yr.; LOOK Citotion. WINIFRED MARIE ELLIOTT F.H.A., I yr.; Dromotics Club, 1 yr.; Junior Ploy, Student Director; Tumbling Club, I yr.; Press Club, I yr.. Assignment Editor, I yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs. RICHARD WALTER FALK LINDA GAY FARMELO Student Council, I yr.; Notionol Honor Society, 2 yrs., Sec'y; TIGER LILY Stoff, Photo. Editor; 8ond, 6 yrs.; County Bond, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Li-brorion, 2 yrs.; County Chorus, 2 yrs.; District Chorus, 1 yr.; Vested Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Lotin Club, 3 yrs., V. Pres., 1 yr.; LOOK Citotion. WALTER LEROY FINISTER Junior Ploy; Trock, 2 yrs. 103 SENIOR RECORDS SANDRA LOUISE FORD National Honor Society, 1 yr.; Bond, 5 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 4 yrs.; TIGER LILY Stoff; County Bond, I yr.; County Chorus, 2 yrs.; District Chorus, 1 yr.; Dromatics Club, 1 yr.; Science Club, I yr.; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; F.T.A., 4 yrs.; Opcrctto. JUDITH ANN GAMBLE Notionol Honor Society, I yr.; Cheerleader, 5 yrs.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Glee Club, 3 yrs.. Librarian, I yr.; County Chorus, 2 yr$.; Vested Ensemble, 3 yrs.; F.T.A., 2 yrs.; Dromatics Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 2 yrs.; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; Library Club, I yr.; Oper-etto; LOOK Citotion; TIGER LILY Stoff. MAXINE ANN GOODRICH Notionol Honor Society, 1 yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs., V. Pres., 1 yr.; Library Club, 4 yrs., Sec'y, I yr.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Science Club, I yr.; Dromotics Club, I yr.; LOOK Citotion. DUANE EDWIN GREGG Junior Closs President; TIGER LILY Stoff; Varsity P Club, 3 yrs.; Football, 4 yrs.; AML All-stors, 1 yr.; Basketball, 4 yrs., N.T. All-stors, Co-Coptoin, 2 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs. EDWARD GUSTAVEL Rifle Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 2 yrs.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Football, 1 yr.; Trock, 1 yr.; Junior Red Cross; Conservation Club, 1 yr. JOAN MARIE GUSTAVEL F.H.A., 4 yrs., Treos., I yr.. Pres., I yr.; County F.H.A., Fourth V. Pres., 1 yr., Sec'y. yr.; State F.H.A., Second V. Pres.; Locol and County Cherry Pie Winner; Dromotics Club, 3 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y. 1 yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff; Press Club. 1 yr.; Tumbling Club, 1 yr.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Glee Club, 1 yr. JANE HARDES Library Club, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Club, I yr.; Press Club. JANICE CAROL HENNING F.H.A., 4 yrs.; Tumbling Club, I yr.; Dromotics Club, 2 yrs. DOLORIS KAY HOVIS Majorette, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., I yr.; Girls' Tumbling Club, 3 yrs.; Library Club, 1 y'- ROBERT HYDE Notionol Honor Society, 2 yrs., V. Pres.; Bond, 6 yrs.; County Band, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Operctto; Biology Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, I yr., V. Pres.; Tumbling Club, I yr.; Trock, 2 yrs.; LOOK Citotion. RONALD GERALD JOHNSTON Freshmon Closs V. Pres.; Junior Class Pres.; Glee Club, 2 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 1 yr.; Varsity P Club, 2 yrs., V. Pres., I yr.; Football, 4 yrs., Mon-oger, 1 yr.; AML All-Stors, 2 yrs.; North Tier 2nd Team All-Stors, Co-Coptoin; Track, 4 yrs.; Tumbling Club, I yr.; Conservation Club, I yr. DONALD JAY JORDAN Bond, 3 yrs. LOUISE ELIZA8ETH KAZIMER F.H.A., 3 yrs.. Parliamentarian, 1 yr., Treos., 1 yr.; Library Club, 2 yrs.; V. Pres.; Tumbling Club, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, I yr.; Cherry Pic Winner; LOOK Citotion. THELMA ANNETTE KEECH F.H.A., 3 yr$. GRACE ANN KELLOGG Notionol Honor Society, I yr.; Student Council, 1 yr.; Bond, 6 yrs.; County Bond, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs., Sec'y, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.; Press Club, 2 yrs.; Steno Club, 2 yrs.; Junior Ploy, Prompter. DOUGLAS ALFRED KUHN Fish ond Gome Club, 1 yr., Treos. RUSSELL LINDSEY Conservation Fish ond Gome Club, 1 yr. TERRY PETER LLOYD TIGER LILY Stoff; Bond, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Senior Ploy; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 1 yr.; Dromotics Club, I yr., V. Pres. ROBERT RALPH LOWMAN Tumbling Club, 1 yr. NORMA JEAN LUNDGREN Library Club, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 3 yrs.; F.H.A., I yr.; LOOK Citotion. KAREN LOUISE MANNING Notionol Honor Society, I yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff; Glee Club, 4 yrs.. Librarian, 1 yr.; County Chorus, 2 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 3 yrs.; Operetta; Dromotics Club, I yr.; F.T.A., 3 yrs.; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; LOOK Citotion; Cheerleader, 2 yrs. BEVERLY LOUISE MANTZ Dromotics Club, 2 yrs.; F.H.A., 1 yr.; Glee Club, 1 yr.; Laurel Festivol Representative; LOOK Citotion. SANDRA JANE McDONALD TIGER LILY Stoff; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Senior Ploy, Prompter; Tri-Hi-Y, 4 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 3 yrs.; Press Club, 3 yrs.; Dromotics Club, I yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs. CAROLYN SUE McGEE Student Council, 4 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.; Press Club, 2 yrs.; Science Club, 1 yr., V. Pres., 1 yr.; Dromotics Club, 2 yrs., V. Pres.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Pep Club, I yr.. Bond, 3 yrs.. Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Jun-ior Ploy, Senior Ploy. WILLIAM DAVID MERICLE Varsity P Club, I yr.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Trock, 1 yr. MARY LENA MICHELITSCH Notionol Honor Society, 2 yrs.; President; TIGER LILY Stoff, Co-Literory Edi-tor; Band, 4 yrs.; County Bond, 4 yrs.; Chorus, 4 yrs.; Vested Eensemble, 3 yrs.; Opcretto, Accompanist; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; Dramatics Club, 3 yrs.; Sr. County Chorus, 2 yrs., Sr. District Chorus, 1 yr.; F.T.A., 4 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr. JAMES LEROY MINARD Student Council, 4 yrs.; TIGER LILY Stoff; Art Club, 3 yrs.. Pres., 1 yr.; Football, 2 yrs.; Boskctboll, Statistician, I yr.; LOOK Citotion. RUSSELL ALAN MYERS TIGER LILY Stoff; Trock, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 2 yr$.; LOOK Citation. K 4 SENIOR RECORDS TERRY ROGER NELSON Chess Club, 1 yr. LOIS ALETA NICHOLS F.H.A., 4 yr$.; Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs.; Glee Club, 2 yrs. PATRICIA ANN NICHOLS Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Librory Club, I yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Art Club, 1 yr.; Press Club, I yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs. LAVERNE OLSON Chess Club, I yr.; LOOK Citotion. AUDREY OSTRANDER F.H.A., 4 yrs.; LOOK Citation. ROBERT OSTROM F.F.A., 4 yrs.; Student Advisor; Fish and Game Club, I yr.; Trock, 1 yr. EVALEE KAY PINCHOCK TIGER LILY Stoff; Bond, 4 yrs.; County Bond, 2 yrs.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Glee Club, 3 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 1 yr.; Oper-etto; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; Dromotics Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Club, I yr.; LOOK Citotion. JOSEPH PRICE TIGER LILY Stoff; Football, 4 yrs.; Treck, 3 yrs.; Vorsity P Club, 2 yrs., Sec'y-Treos.; Conservation Fish ond Gome Club, I yr.; Biology Club, 2 yrs. VIRGINIA RITTBURG Bond, 6 yrs.; Glee Club, 3 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Comero Club, 1 yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs. GEORGE ELDON RUSH F.F.A., 4 yrs.; Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Conservation Fish ond Gome Club, 1 yr. JOSEPH DENNIS RYAN Student Council, 1 yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff, Editor; F.T.A., I yr.; Senior Ploy; Biology Club, 2 yrs.; Football, 4 yr$.; Vorsity P Club; LOOK Citotion; Track, 4 yrs. KENNETH EARL RYAN Band, 5 yrs.; Trock, 2 yrs.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Biology Club, 2 yrs.; Operetta; Dromotics Club, 1 yr.; LOOK Citation. DONNA ELAINE SCHEEN TIGER LILY Stoff; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Press Club, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, I yr.; F. H.A., I yr.; Librory Club, 1 yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 2 yrs.; LOOG Citotion. MARCIA ANN SCHEIBNER Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Comero Club, 1 yr., Sec'y-Treos., 1 yr.; LOOK Citotion. JOHN PAUL SEYMOUR Student Council, 1 yr.; Notional Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Glee Club, 2 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 1 yr.; County Chorus, 2 yrs.; Trock, 1 yr.; Biology Club, 1 yr., Sec'y; LOOK Citation. JANE IRENE SHELLEY Notional Honor Society, I yr.; Student Council, 2 yrs., V. Pres., 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Press Club, I yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 2 yrs.; LOOK Citation. ALICE BESSIE SHERWOOD TIGER LILY Stoff; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, I yr.; Majorette, 4 yrs.; Press Club, 3 yrs.; Junior Ploy; Oper-etto; Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs.; Steno Club, 2 yrs.; Tumbling Club, 3 yrs. SHARLEEN MARIE SIMAR Student Council, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, I yr.; Tumbling Club, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 1 yr.; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Art Club, I yr.; Press Club I, yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs. HOLGER SKRI80N0WITZ Foreign Exchange Student; Chess Club, 1 yr. RICHARD LELAND SMITH Chess Club, I yr.; Fish ond Gome Club, I yr.; Tumbling Club, 1 yr. MARIANNE SORENSEN Tumbling Club, 2 yrs.; Comero Club, 1 yr.; Library Club, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr.; Press Club, 1 yr.; Steno Club, 2 yrs.; LOOK Citotion. PATRICIA LOU STUCKEY Notional Honor Society, 1 yr.; Press Club, 3 yrs.. Copy Editor, 1 yr.. Associate Editor, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y, I yr.; Glee Club, 4 yrs., Librorian, 1 yr.; Operetto; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; LOOK Citotion. LAINE TAMPUU Girls' Tumbling Club, I yr.; Glee Club, 3 yrs.; Press Club, 1 vr. JUDITH MAXINE TAUSCHER Chorus, 4 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs.; F. H.A., 1 yr.; Steno Club, I yr. ANNA MARIE TAYLOR F.H.A., 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr. PAUL CLINTON TUBBS Chorus, 2 yrs.; Art Club, 3 yrs.; Fish ond Gome Club, I yr. KEITH WILLIAM TUCKER F.F.A., 4 yrs. MARILYN JEAN TURNER Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Music Club, 1 yr., V. Pres., 1 yr. SUSAN JARRETT WARNER Noticnol Honor Society, 1 yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff, Art Editor; Bond, 5 yrs., Sec'y, I yr.; County Bond, 2 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 3 yrs.; County Chorus, 2 yrs.; Operetta; Senior Ploy; Lotin Club, 3 yrs.; Art Club, 1 yr., Sec'y-Treos., I yr.; Dromotics Club, 1 yr.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Science Club, 1 yr.; LOOK Citotion. RAYMOND RONALD WEIMER Projector Club, Sec'y, 1 yr. BARBARA JEAN WELSH Student Council, 1 yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff; Bond, 4 yrs., V. Pres., 1 yr.; County Bond, 3 yrs.; Glee Club, 4 yrs.; Vested Ensemble, 2 yrs.; Dromotics Club, 3 yrs.; F.T.A., 1 yr.; Junior Ploy; LOOK Citotion. ROBERT HENRY WYKOFF Student Council, 1 yr.; TIGER LILY Stoff; Sports Editor; BoskctboH, 2 yrs.; Trock, 2 yrs.; Art Club; Football, 4 yrs., co-coptoin; A.M.L. All-Stars, 2 yrs.; Vorsity P Club, 3 yrs. 105 FACTS Senior Class District Band Motto: Onward We go to Reach Our Goal Colors: Orchid and White Advisors: Mr. Christensen Mr. Donn Mrs. Glesk Mr. McLaughlin Mr. Rackish Miss Swanson Alan Bates Linda Farmelo Thomas Hines Robert Hyde Mary Lena Michelitsch Susan Warner Barbara Welsh Junior Class Motto: The Door to Knowledge is Labeled Push. Colors: Red and White Advisors: Mrs. Babcock Mrs. Gillen Mr. Brown Mrs. Tronetti Mr. Taylor District Chorus Alan Botes Lindo Farmelo Donald Daniels Sandra Ford Thomas Hines Mary Lena Michelitsch Janet Smith Tiger Lily 1. Advisor Mr. Christensen 2. Business Advisor Mr. McLaughlin 3. Printer .... Delmor, Inc. 4. Covers, Binding Kingscraft 5. Photography Ted Phalon, Jr. 6. Projects for Fund-raising: Junior Play Senior Ploy Junior Concession Stand Senior Concession Stand Junior Magazine Campaign Advertisements County Band Robert Hyde Grace Kellogg Edna McNeil Joe Michelitsch Mary Michelitsch Evalee Pinchock Donna Turner Susan Warner County Chorus Alan Bates Marcia Bozzo Albert Caffo Kay Cochran Donald Daniels Linda Farmelo Sandra Ford Thomas Hines Alan Bates Marcia Bozzo Albert Coffo Kay Cochran Kenneth Cornelius Donald Daniels Linda Farmelo Sandra Ford Judy Gamble Susan Hall Robert Healy Thomas Hines Nathan Johnson Karen Manning Mary Michelitsch Janet Smith Sandra VanSickles Susan Warner Calendar of Events Labor Day September 5 First doy of School September 7 Beginning of Junior Magazine Campaign September 27 McKean County Institute October 14 End of first six-weeks period October 19 Latin Club Initiation October 22 Sophomore Iowa Tests October 24 Thanksgiving November 24-27 Band Concert November 29 End of second six-weeks period December 2 Senior Class Play December 10 Sophomore Hop December 17 Choral Concert December 22 Christmas Vacation December 24-January 1 Mid-term exams January 19-20 County Chorus and Band January 21 End of third six-weeks January 23 End of fourth six-weeks March 6 District Chorus . : March 10-11 Junior Class Ploy March 18 Easter Vacation March 31-April 3 District Band April 6-8 End of fifth six-weeks April 19 Music Department Presentation April 21-22 Music Week May 1 Jr. County Chorus and Band May 5 Jr.-Sr. Prom May 13 Baccalaureote May 28 Commencement May 29 Final Exams May 29-31 Decoration Day May 30 Make up Exoms June 1 Last Day of School June 2 11 Hill ALMA MATER Although Yole hos olwoys fovored The violet's dark blue. 4 EEEil And the gentle sons of Harvan To the crimson rose are true. We will hold our lily slender Nor honor shall it lack While Port Hi stands defender o: The Orange and the Black. high school Through the four long years of Mid the scenes we know so we I, 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'ertoke us Mingling fast our locks with gray Mingling fast our Should our dearest hopes betray False fortune fall our woy; - Still we banish care and sadness As we turn our memories back. And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black T'-T; ilwl m wr ,, w TTTT will ill 1 |!ui j l 1M IU 1CII'I ;iu„, M WS ', I1 I'Ll I  r A1 [W ri|| IIV W (T[ rrrr H| Y 'u v.■ -v(' 4.vssAi,n.. I1 l)y r«A rrXTT TT W 'AvTmTTT WVWV' V w hi' miVUU'i' m  ,u -E— -----!1------i—1:---------uli--------_ luiik. ‘ — — — t ‘r'l:-