Smethport Area High School - Nunundah Yearbook (Smethport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1950 volume:

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V J m tr ai tl ort 5 PIE r ds Q4 mf cf ew 52 Nu A Prexellfcd by Tina Srixlolz CILXSS Ii'l'llPOR'It Hum SCH 9 Xl Ii'l'l I mmf, Prix N sv I nn I x Fwvxmfafd The lax. Qzumciaffiw Q? magic by many siusfmenxs and PN'f'ff9C'i5 In .megxfpavic impir-ei uf, is fmii-ww 'Ea musical 'Hwewae lcgxs-'wqixmngt' aww- yeafrhfwk.. In 'l'i?x.5f5 hawaii We have Aixrmszabiefgnio bias? 3i5fs3mQ5?p.Q? 3338215533 Snqfeveef 'Tha ff'YX'i2.3v'9: si-.Jambi be :Sym iflekha QQSF, Rogan 251134 vim yefwbwk wi? be z PEUSSEMX Yervziniivizv Bikes? Qilxyti- in E..V'S'v'y 54Hffi2h4weS- facials? 55-:v 52539 Ssflssfxicsvsag wha wifi geave Besfsiwi Wea-2'2fi 52125 Sawateifi :in hge. 790515 , ' ,xv V . L ' R 1 ' - Q., V M s 155, .. Ev- -V 'm 'k-q - , N F-ff-a N- ' - f 'vm A Q wx . A WK: U - -iv ,Q 9 if, ' . . ' ' 'ig ' 35 ' - f .., ,V .' Ai in ' at ' -mx .fs 1 H ' L 1 , W' . ' Q . - ,. ,:, s . 51- , V . 4 , ' f -ax Q 'Q L ,Q , L , I H- . 5 A . , ' ' T fig . ' , , 3 ,L 3 ,ESE 41 515 v , , .. . . 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O CTOBER 8, 1932 DIED ..... ...... A UGUST 28, 1949 God calls our loved ones, But 'we lose not wholly what I-I e has given. They truly live on earth, in thought and deed, As truly as in heaven. 6 K Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor. Art ............ NUNUNDAH STAFF EDITORIAL . . ..... ROBERT A. DIGEL, JR. ..........JUDYDUFFY . . . . .ANNE NIEALY Athletics ........... ....... D EAN RICE Business Manager ..... ..... I MOGENE HARMON PRODUCTION Activities .... .......,......... .... V 1 VIAN HIRSOH Photographs .... ..... J AMES WINSLOW' Sales. . ..... .... H ELEN MCDOWELL Advertising ..... ............. C AROLYN GREGORY Advisers ..... ..... A NNE ANDERSON, ALMA JOHNSON I II. III IV V VI. VII VIII IX. X XI XII FORVVARD IN AIEMORIAM CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ...... Y0u're S0 Understanding SENIORS ..... .......... ' 'Nofw is the Hour JUNIORS ..... SOPHOMORES .... UNDERCLASSNIEN .... ATHLETICS .... MUSIC .... ACTIVITIES .... FEATURES .... APPRECIATION T0 CC MERCHANTS . . . . Sitting on Top of the World . . Y0n'll N efver Walla Alone ............. Rocle-a-bye Baby W'ben Snzetloporfs Seas0n's Over . . . TlJere's Music in the Air ... Tirne on My Hands ............ Again . . A. xc' . ' '3 . - A -s , . V. , I -' 1 , , K. . -. - , 1 -1, ', . I . V . .1 f 5. h 5- ,:- Y ' . V, , ' ' 1 ' J 5 - - Q. 5 , .K A I 5 Q I Q 6 .. Z.- , A: V 4' . 5, 1 .HAL ' x F f Y I I- v 5 U 4 ,' A,. - 5- -' H -1' ' 'if P - PT' , . N - , KK, ' r-imma' J-'I 0 miG n6w.q.r R .- 'xr W' r K p VMIW yW JY .. .5 V 5 I , - .' ww-:e.g4,,,.J,,,,l.17i5.,,p-n-x-oJ,3,u.-1wa9,:,,4r:1' W . . - f 5 H - f - ' :ww f ' J-- ---1 , . .. .sa ww - f .5'1 ,Wx S - - - 5 if -'R' . i J' ,E - . '15 5' 1 -5, ' f, if ' - . . U, .1- '75' . 1 ' , .15 .. ' . ' , ' 53 .1 fre - . 1.11-Pla X 2-.A - . -., - J f . Q , - 1-rv, L, Q- -- V -. - - ' , . ' -' F 1 ' ' 1 , , nf t . I , . 1 , rig- N rg. , Af . .. - 'f V 4 Lf' .1-- . . 9' . ' 21.-: ' '-V' ' ' . , 4 ' ' , ,, , M. - f' - -J, -rfigv. -4 A-- ,' Af' v ' f uf ., ,. 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Q-:P 1 32-5 I i -5: , : J-. - w ' , '., ' ix 3 -S .1 x- - -. H, , - -I - l ,Q V... if '. l-' 7 -- v fx I I, M nfffficrga 51-1 -' g -- '- -J - 'Q ff- .2 fn 1, -. A 4? if - if -f 1. rf' ' f 11 5, gr 1 Y , wh ,K ,. .-u ,a--A,-v .5--.,--- -1-V,- f -v. . , .16 5 L - ,-we .. ,md 1- -'JF 2 K5 'X . 01 ' . 1- I . ff .: 31 :gage kung, A ' .. l .1,. , x.-- ga n- .- JL ' ' :3., ,:,,v, xv Y 1 - : I --vi F -rf .. -'.-I 2, - . -ix: f... . . .- 5' -'95-fr' ' , ., ?f'f':J ,ri . ,k., 1 1--1-fu.. . V. Q ' 'L iv j .. ' - f,-', 'Q -1 1 FA ULTY 1 FACULTY CARL W. JOHNSON Principal FRANK RUGH Mathematics MARION I-IACKETT School Nurse ADELINE LARSON Secretary JAY ELICKER Coach TED VESBER Sciences ALMA JOHNSON English MARGARET MAENHOUT Vocal Music 10 FACULTY TOP ROW ROBERT GLARNER GP10RGE LARSON ROSE NAPOLITAN American History Industrial Arts Commercial FILONIENA BONEILIO NORIXIAN ZVVALD Girls' Athletics Boys' Physical Ed. BOTTOM ROW ANNE ANDERSON HARRIET'l' ROCKICFPZLLFR LAURA VANDUSEN Art Commercial Ir. 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A.. .. ,. 34, um. , ..... A., 'figigfj T51 'L 5 5155 ji? 5155. -.C:,. Y Q25 53' ' -' A ' mv gif fggc' . K fs? f ' A .. . ' H-Rav:-4:1-H255 '-id-E 3 h iv? ff :fi-ww ' 'E-.1 ' mir?- 'grhzdii'-' Q Siam.: . SENIORS OFFICERS As we returned to the responsibility of setting the pace in the school, this time officially, we were astounded by the immense task which awaited us, that of cleaning up the debris left by the Mule Train, which dragged the '49ers through .... We left it with but one problem, How were they to get along without us? We left this to be solved by posterity, Mr. johnson, and Henry Cummings. Good Luck, Henryl!!! We are confident that by following our example, S. H. S. will endure .... Dearie, Do You Remember When .... Freshmen . . . nearly 100 of us . . . Mr. Vesber's whistle . . . 8 period day . . . Mr. Bright . . . long lunch hour . . .Don Rathgaber . . . Fresh! ! ll Sophomore . . . Ancient History . . . Psychology . . . Sophomore Flop . . . Russell Taylor . . . New Regime. Junior . . . Undefeated football team . . . Junior Jamborie . . . floor show . . . Top Hat Banquet and PROM . . . Heany . . . Student Council-Highways became treacherous. Senior . . . WOW!!!! And with that we say, 'AGOOD BYE, to all your 'LDear . . . and Gentle Peoplew . . . President .......................................... ...... D AVE HALLS'fR0lXI Vice-President .... ............ J UDY DUFFY Secretary ....... ............ C HARLES lXfICKFIRNAN Treasurer ..... ................. R OBERT DIGEL, JR. Advisers ...................................... ALBIA JOHNSON, ANNE ANDERSON H allstrom Melieirrzan Dug? y Digel 14 ANDERSON, DON.-XLD A. Andy August 28, 1932 Band lg Archery 2. Don is one of our ambitious seniors who works at the Market Basket in his spare time. His main interest is Pat. Don is undecided about his vocation, but we wish him success. BAKER, JACK faked, january 16, 1933 Band 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Friendly and so talkative, jake played a star-role in basketball. VVe think he enjoys driving Grandpa's car. Oh, such a beautiful blush! BALL, BERNARD K. MB. K. February 25, 1932 Photo Club 2g Science Club 23 Projection Club 2, 3, 43 Sports Club 4g Senior Dramatics 4. Bernard is very good natured and well liked. lf he isn't with john, or Freddie, or in his icep, he is with Kay. He made his theatrical debut as Mr. Dill in our class play. BICKFORD, GAL:-:N Buck july 6, 1932 Galen's ambition is to be a cattle dealer. He's rather quiet, but he does get around. His studies are his main weakness. 15 77 I bright future' C ,f i' ,s l,.4,.t -fb'l'j4L', ci f'Ll'l 'I Limit 'iff' L! 1312 ' '- '- ref -hw!! lic .3 f,':. : cl'y N' i .fa-.L L 1,51 1 cd K Mis' JL 1.,- Jfji i 25 ,H ,X .. I ,- 1 fl., f V 1' L . Q, 7' ,J If -if-fifth' J . it!!,f.' 1 ' u j 'fl' I A' lf' ,f of Y Y-'F Af ' fi- 'I ' L' r . f 5 Cf' ,Ci f fd ' C I f 1 BURLINGANIE GLENNA . Burl 7 1 BILLINGS, NORMAN Norm Scptcmber 1, 1932 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 4, Varsity S 4. Next to basketball, Norrn's favorite sport is girls. He came to S. H. S. from Colegrove, he always seemed so bashful, but we have found him very friendly and sociable. BLoss, SHIRLEY March 12, 1931 Shirley is rather quiet but never misses with that friendly hello ber your birthday. BRACI-3, RALPH A. Breezy july 4, 1932 Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 15 Band 1, 2, 3g Press Club 4. Ralph is one of our outstanding musicians. He has a fine bass voice. With his talent and ambition, Breezy will undoubtedly have a August 1, 1932 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Vested Choir 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Flask 3, 44 Sports Club 43 Bowling Club 4. Glenna, the shortest member of our class, is very active in music and sports. You can always tell Burley's around by her giggle. - She hopes to enter Westbrook Academy. Q 16 to any one of her numerous friends. We know Shirley will remem- BURRONVS, Lois December 17, 1932 Lois is a quiet girl from Coryville with a smile for everyone. She is undecided in her vocation, but her main interest is in Otto. CALDWELL, BERNARD Bernie january 28, 1951 Bernard is one of our less active fellows, but he does his share in making life more interesting around school. He plans to be a barber, so he can continue cutting upf, Cook, CHARLES Peeleze january 29, 1932 Varsity S 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Sports Club 4. . Peekie did his part of raising class funds by selling candy at noon. His favorite sports are football and basketball while his hobby is tying flies. He hopes his future career will be with the United States Navy. IJEFIBAUGH, HOWARD E. I-I0fwdie january 18, 1932 ' 'fumbling 2, Boxing 2, 3, Sports Club 4. Howard keeps busy delivering groceries morning, noon, and night. He is a very quiet, shy boy, except when Dorothy's around. 17 Drziwiwmo, EDWARD H. Eddie january 29, 1933 Debate 2, Senior Dramatics 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Eddie has been given the title of Class Clown due to his humor and practical jokes which have kept our class alive for four years. His very likable personality will certainly be missed by the students. Diem., Romziu' A., JR. Bob August 16, 1932 Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Science Club Z, Flash 4, Photography 2, NUNUNDAH 4, Student Council 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4. Bob is our class treasurer, he is well liked except at the end of the month when dues must be paid. He plans to take a course in Business Administration. DoUcLAss, NILIL . Da wood 8 May 25, 1931 Vested Choir I, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, Art 2, 4, Archery 23 Track 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 4, Tumbling 2. Neil played guard on the football team but that didn't hinder him from singing some very nice bass solos. He will always be remem- bered for his slogan, Better late than never. .f f , 4 ky' ,fo Vff'1 w1ffuflx.uC -5.4, ,raw . 1 - . f Air 1' Lfgyllff ,V r,L. no ,1 l K' ' Q I Duwy, -IUL1A S. A Indy July 15, 1932 Chorus lg Vested Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Art 4g NUNUNDAH 4. Judy is a so-called devil in angel's disguise. She is recognized by her good-natured giggle. After S. H. S. she plans to enter Bryant and Stratton Business Institute. 18 li A v H Glucookv, f:.XR0l,YN DI. Peanuts August 9, l932 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Vested Choir 45 Tumbling Z, 4g Art 2, 4g Flaxb 3, 43 Press Club 4g Senior Dramaties 45 Bowling Club 4g NUNUNDAH 4. Carolyn is one of the liyelier members of our class, aeeenting this liveliness in our class play. After graduation, Carolyn plans to at- tend Bryant-Stratton Business Institute. Gt's'r.wsox, jaxiclc A. Gus Xlareh ZI, 1932 Photography 2, Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Flash 3, 4, Cheerleader Z. Gus is the very etlieient production manager of the Flash and a fine commercial student. She is generally seen with Flaine or someone from Bradford. l 1 M , HAl.l,s'l'RoM, lJAYlD M. Dave 9 . 5 july 25, l932 Q V fm Vested Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 4, Flash 29 Student Coun- X eil 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. ig V David is our blond class president known for his corny jokes it and wise sayings. He is popular, especially with the younger girls. gt, ,N 525- mf, As yet his future is undecided. N l'lA1.mcNxx', O. jmx Ort'ic August 10, 1932 Band 1, 2, 3, -lg Sports Club 4, lsnwling Club 4g Girl Re- serves 1, 2, Flasb 45 District Band 3, 4, State Band 4. Orx'ie, our eurly haired senior, has played tenor sax in band for six years. She is rather quiet until you get to know her. Her future is undecided, but we are sure whatever she does will be a success. 19 l'lARN10N, IMOGENL: M. '4Ge11e,' August 24, 1932 Glee Club 19 Vested Choir 1, Z, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity S 2, Tumbling 2g Girl Reserves 1, Flash 3, 4, Debate 3, NUNUNDAH 4, Student Council 3, District Orchestra 3, 49 District Band 4. Gene is one of our musicians and is seldom seen without her bas- soon. She plans to go to Mansneld, where she will study music, we all know that she'll be a success. Hi-tcrok, ELAINE Ida February 4, 1932 Flash 3, 4g Vested Choir 3, 44 Chorus 1, 25 Photography 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4. Elaine is the blond lassie with the red-hot tCl1lpCI'. She is co-editor of the Flaxb. Her ambition is to own a dress shop. Hmscu, NYIVIAN j. Hirschy,' june 8, 1933 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Flash 43 Vested Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 45 District Band 3, 49 NUNUNDAH 4. Vivian is very active in our musical program as you can see. She has made definite plans to enter Houghton College in September. Howl-2, CoUR'1'Nr:x' Cork August 30, 1932 Band lg Basketball 1, Z, 4, Art 2, 3, 4g Tumbling 2, Track 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 23 Projection Club 3, Archery 2, Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Football 3, 49 Student Council 43 Flatb 3, 4. Cork plans to go on to college where he will study to be a psy- chiatrist. He was a good basketball player so Mr. Vesber put Cork in as a Hlioating subf' Courtney served as president of the Student Council. 20 lRoNs, EILFIEN November 14, 1932 Eileen liked us well enough to return for her senior year. She is a quiet little lass, always friendly and smiling. f M . X LA 1. A., f D of ' LL A . K ' 1 , ' ,f ' 1 7 i liz i L 7 1 4 6' . . jAKsm'1c, EI.icANoR A. .dl , 'f Am11e April 26, 1930 Press Club 4. L'Annie returned after a two-year illness to prove that she is a real student, a scholar, if you please. Our personality 'Kgal is making plans to attend college. Ja. L 3 JOHNSON, BARRY C. Swede August 12, 1932 Football 2, 3, 4g Varsity S 2. 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Debate 4. Barry, an all around athlete, is our most popular football star. His ambition is to coach high school football. KEARNS, jo ANN HIf6f11'7ISfCu April 27, 1931 Vested Choir 4g Chorus 1, 3, 43 Flash 2, 3, 4g Senor Dramatics 4g Band 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves l. -Io Ann, Connie's shadow, is the life of every party, and is well . known for her ift of fab. Hel' Curran interest is sellinf ras. E 21 LADLPF PAHUCIA M Pat,' KOHN, CoNs'rANoE M. 'fC011nie June 25, 1932 Chorus 1, Tumbling 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flash 3, 4, Sports Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 4, Senior Dramatics 4, Bowling Club 4. Connie was I'fddie's lively twin in the Senior Play. She likes all sports and has been an efficient business manager of the Flash. She plans a business career after graduation. You can usually find her with her pal Kearnsie in the Diner before and after school. KOHN, jovcn ANN October 13, 1932 Flash 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, Art 3. j0yce's interest at present, is roller skating. She's been the old faithful of the Flaxb staff. Pat IS one of our quiet, studlous girls whose pastime is attending the Port Allegany dances every Friday night. She has no definite plans for the future. MARTIN Romani' I.. 'Ll3olz july 8, 1931 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, Boxing 3, Wrestling 3, Art 4, Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Senior Dramatics 3, 4, Press 4, NUNUNDAH 4. Bob was born in Oil City. He is very active in football, playing center four years. Bob also likes hunting, but his main interest is Donna. 22 NIAYI-TR, ALLEN K. '4Sba1ky,, December l, 1931 Football 3, 4g Track 3, 4, Sports Club 4g Varsity S 3, 4. Sharky was a member of the undefeated football team of '48, He plans to lend Uncle Sam a hand as soon as he graduates. l l 1 MAYNARD, DONNA j. DUN October 30, 1932 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Flask 33 Senior Dra- matics 3, 4, Press Club 4, Art Club 45 Glee Club lg NUNUNDAH 4. Don is usually seen with Bob Martin. Though small, she is capable of holding her own. She proved a great success as make-up artist. Donna hopes someday to he a kindergarten teacher. , v McDowELL, HELEN December 8, 1932 Bank 43 Flush 35 NUNUNDAH 4, Senior Dramatics 3, 4. Helen has been active in class and school affairs-always doing more than her share. After graduation she plans to marry Kenny. MCGEE, GERALD G. uIZl7li0'I',7 April 3, 1932 Vested Choir 4, Band 2, 3, Hill-Billy Chorus 4g Track 3, 4. This handsome lad comes from Betula. His favorite sport is ice skating, and his favorite girl is a cute blonde from Coryville. 23 MCKEIRNAN, CHARLES L., JR. Chuck December 19, 1930 Bank 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Senior Dramatics 4. Chuck is good-looking and has a very pleasing personality. He is a friend to all and is always interested in his school. He is best known for his iet-job, the Model-A. MEALY, ANNE Annie March 16, 1932 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Debate 3, 4, Flash 3, 4, Art 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 4, NUNUNDAH 4, Sports Club 4, Bowling 4. Anne is one of our peppy cheerleaders. She is studious, congenial, and popular. Anytime we get sick, we'll call on our future nurse. MOORE, JAMES R. Iim3' September 7, 1930 Wrestling 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Sports Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Jim is a big football tackle with a very loud laugh. His main interest centers around football and hunting. In the future, he expects to join his father in the printing business. NELSON, GERALD C. I May 13, 1931 Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity S 2, 3, 4, Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Basketball 1, Tumbling 1, 2, Band 1, 2. jerry is the important member of the Three Musketeers. J is famous for his boisterous laugh, his undaunted spirit, and his coaching jayvee Football. 24 POKLAR, Fam E. Fritz june 9, 1933 Arr 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Sports Club 4, Librarian 4. Fritz is a talkative lad from Crosby. His special interest is baseball, but his ability as a candy salesman is sweet. RAUGHT, WVIOLET Vi March 21, 1932 Art 4g Tumbling 49 Band 4, Senior Dramatics 3, 4. Vi is one of our Commercial L'whizzes, a most successful banker. She is remembered for her part as Carol in the class play. RHINEIIART, HowARo L. Ir july 2, 1932 Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 43 Chess Club 3. Howard is good natured, never studying too hard. He spends his spare time farming and VVhizzing. RICIC, Di-:AN 'LBnhy February 8, 1932 Press Club 2, 3g Archery 2, Art 25 Varsity S 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Dean was a key man on our basketball team. A tall blonde, always most agreeable, he made his headquarters in the typing room. 25 RUOFF, GORDON Gord May 13, 1932 Archery 2, Proiection 3, 4, Science Z. Gord is usually identified by his rangy walk. His timc is divided between Alice and his Harley. RUssr:LL, ARLENF M. Nicky November 10, 1932 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sports Club 4, Home Ee. Club 4. Arlene is our blue-eyed lass from Bordell. Her hobby is knitting, though she spends most of her time on the phone talking to Audrey. After graduation she plans to be a secretary. STARK, MARc:UlcRi'l'lc G. Mm'g3' December 25, 1931 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vested Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Art 4, Flash 3, 4, Double Sextet 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Senior Dramatics 4. Marge is famous for her lisping in the class play. She has been interested in many activities, but her biggest interest seems to be Al. SWORT, AUDREY L. Bonnie November 12, 1932 Band 4, Girl Reserves 1, Vested Choir 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Bowling 4, Tumbling 4, Double Sextet 1. Audrey is our blond whose favorite pastime is skating. XVe hear she's going to be a successor to Florence Nightingale. 26 77 V AN GORDPIR, ALVERTA M. Al July 22, 1931 Art 4g Home Fc. Club 4. 'AAI' is one of our quiet girls who hails from Pierce Brook. She plans to enter Rochester Art College, Her favorite pastimes are drawing and reading. WARFLE, BiQ'r'1'Y A. '4Sl90'rty May 1, 1930 Press Club 3, 4g Senior Dramatics 3. Shorty has a quiet, but friendly natureg she is known to blush very easily. Her main interest is -lim, Betty plans to be a telephone operator. .nv WlNSl.llXl', JAIWES L. Wim May 22, 1932 Debate 2g Archery 2g Chess Club 23 Flasb 35 Football 4g NUNUNDAH 45 Student Council 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity S 4. jim is well known for his witty remarks and his animated con- versations. He stirs up action wherever he goes-which is usually toward Green Street. GLE.ASON, JOLYN PARKER BULLERS, ROBERT HARDES, THERON 27 Hot-Rod Harry! 5. Chorus Girly You gucsx! 6. 17mm-Gvorlqvff Af'IC1'Il0IIlI SIIIIFL' 7. Srbr1Inrx??? Thilllecrx 8, lirmuu-f1rm'x.' Litqlnr Earer! CJIIKQLU again! '1'cn.vc mc! Three 71111,vkcrccr,v.' 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' H '-3 . :F C ,V-H' -.1 x Q c' K v - .-F' '-i'1ifJx 'x .W-:i2:m:-Q., ' , - 'iii -' 1 -' , g,5rg..ff.315,: ,r Q A 3-4'-35, vu MAA ,tglh J. ij fx-.Ni ,f 'f T -31-L. - . , 4- '-73 , ,f-3, 3 gf. , .V J ,Q 'w,,, 1 K 5 .w NkXW!?q2 2HvNvv-www'-weuwerxce-rxazrf mwmwxw- N -. 41 Q - fmrxnwwmhwbwvv . x .M R ,- . - 2. 3 is W., ' X ' , Y- . 'isa' 3 E -dP vM'M' . 1-'F' Vfgfifrf., 9 , V . ' mm -.U X wf , 1555- 'f I 5 X-asm saga-muxmsnmqmh 455 Jag if 5 F 1 -Kwan--r-x-up 1-:anna-, Q t 'M ' 'Tr i-62. ' W num-' ' 'Fr-xx-.,:v1x-.,.- 1 8.113 'E K ,pw ,-:W . Inv' xx . 11, ' E , 1 w . , ff 5 . S' W 2223 s 1 A 1 LG',ifad9't.v 55 - 255' 513 -if-'9f',4 3' GA .u.xz-uw, 3,5 -an-uwgm. ' U' , .. 4. lg., ' 2' L 5 A X ' i -Fx ffkfi ' fb- 'r I fii, '-314' 5 s 'V A Q' 1 , ' T ' . . - ' , A - A ivszz- Numw, Juli' F12-Ziff-1 f .91r'?lf E352 N-. ,GM Eia' ez. 711 '-fixbe-r3'Qff??f4i5xI5f-,. . ..4,.v, I U lf., 2.3, pgx ' y 4 - . .' ft ,,,,. ,Q--p .. J LJ 1, , f .r. . .: -.HI , 43-jig ' 352.-' 53,5 :nk 102. 45' -5: 1. 2154, w '-'5ff '1'L 442' +A, v -12. 451525,-1 Aide! ,wg 55.55 .:g.'g. ,Alfa :yin -mfr. .ffm 259- , , 7931, ?'T'?f5E::,.,r A ,vc '55515-. :71-3fi'f1F 'NYT FSL: 'iff' '11-'42, -if-2: 5 f'Z3' 15.3 'Q-if-,':.'.1'D5f?3'4lJ:fS?3x75i' f:'1,1--55' ae:1.q.fL, qw 5:-.-A pm: ,gg-Q ik , ,p-fn, jpg -xp, .1-ft' 'Elf-z:2'.f5':2.A:5,g'--' My--.L-1LE:Z-E 5:-1:22 'Vex fi? 'wg5'gh,4,r.:'fsrs,1 ws' 'fuf,.gcf-.:w:'4' --:fu 5.11-'W Mn. we -fu., :gf A BL-!dJbHn59n JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ........... . . .WAL'rr:R JOHNSON Vice Presideiit. . . ..... BILL Youkmzs Secretary ..... . . .OIKVILLA BRoc:Krr'r Treasurer .... . . .jizxmvrp RP1IDFIIf1I.lD Sitting in Room 25 is a little group of people known to passers-by as Juniors but in reality they are, as they like to call themselves, members of the Class of 1951. They like to picture themselves as iust one happy crewg a group of individuals who have come up through the grades in many different schools, but who are now knit together in one inseparable body. Under the guiding hands of Miss Bonfilio and Mr. Glarner and with Bud Johnson as our helmsman, we have navigated the waters of another year. We have avoided running aground on the jagged reefs of Hnance and have made our way through the perilous waters of The Prom. We are now faced with clear sailing until we enter the storm so much more glorious than the wake that lays behind us. The expanse of sea before our ships is the most tempest tossed on the map. It is not a voyage for slackers, and the ship's berths are open only to those chosen few stalwarts who have proved themselves worthy on our previous trips. Let us vow as a crew to man our posts with a will so that when we pass into other vessels we may sail them into horizons that refiect a record that all may honor. It is with great-but humble-pride that we take the place of flagships of our school for the coming year. Y oukers I obmon Brockitr Redfield 30 UN IOR CLASS 'Q 4' N? FTUYII flip, left to right: lflias, Safstrom, Thayer, Garrett, Vaughn, liruckitt, Peters, Redfield, Cqvcrr, Bishop, Canfield, Rumscy, johnson, Foley, Clark, Abhcy, Cuahran, Smith, Laffcrty, Barley, Benson, Andcrson, NVcavcr, Hall, McAnallcn, 1NlCKklll17, Francisco, 31 JUNIOR CLASS , L ,m,,.s, ' F 3 , ' 50,7 . sq' kg! , l .Q Q. miik J V Q 7 fix if V ,HP 1 5 ' . -1 5 No. 44 uf f V fl 52 : v I, 547 i X' PV, 7 H S fl 6 J , sr'24EFA'. , ,S Q f fm' if .11-,gwf From top, left to right: Norman, Slade, Dunkle, Ladlec, Yonkers, Denning, Borgcson Burdick, Lathrup, liddy, Kohn, Simms, Smith, Thcrminy, Irons, Rothcrmcl, Parker, Nlulvihill Lynch, Amstcr, McVVilliams, Hcncry, Haggerty, Lovc, McKcirnan, johnson, XVarHc. 32 J 's-1 1 ' N, ,Egfr F We wi fi wi-3 3mm vvfikwyu 11- . ak Es Q . If ,P gg gk 5 K - -Q: yi' ., . .A A v ' fwaiif' 4--Y-1. .A 4 - .rn V--S1 fi-.MV ,mf-w ' Q. ,- ,. , - ff- , 1 1 Air N-Q . QS, gg? n eg M gf 2 lr.-1.3-3 4 Xigfqg, 1 -. X , 114 'fx' f:.. 47: '- wa xb.. E- 41' 4 . - 114, . -- -1 - 3 V-1--'. Lk: -f --I Av-' - ' -v Jn- fy J? - K v 'Ag ' . 5' 9 wif 3 'Sm 'Y Q 5,1 H- f JE' ,E , 4 ,5 1 - 1 , 1,41 .3-13, 5, -2 .3 L, -.1-. r - - W., K. 4 . -, ,, . 3'.5f::EiiJ2 13 :Shu Ist' ig, is 3' 1 '53 fi- r - '-my-Q' 111 jj, .Q .eg .4 f-iifffy 1- , ' '72, 1: .-Ag ., 2 Ji' ' 4 ' ' 5 ' ff. 'JV ' iam J ti. 1 - um ,J- M411 fi 3 , , f?+ h'19xl'e5r J-Q, . bv' M5 . f- v - ,- . , . L, ' X t V . ASM:-.,5 a,.,.1,36:gM . .M Q 2 H x P, v :UF FP 1 K M , ., --2--, vnu 'YA 4 , rgigw-.f . ' 5-'-22 ' 1035- f., Q 'if-. ' y Im Y . Q l h wpfii,-, :fu ,- 3 A 'f ., 'X . Q '- '-1 'f' Uv,- 5 I 1, ,za A .4 rv- - 4. . 3 3 .M 33. .TM 4' r ' . fy. 'A . ' ,, r 5 --1 -.HL xpg, 'T A if vi 3 xH r 1 'T S 'K :on 1 v., , K A ,R fa K ' F A. x . 1 fag -ff' 1 1 a ' V ' ji ,f gm , I -, J - V ' N 8 5 J , -' , I y Q . isiikiemx . . 1 , 5 Eqtwixgl - - -.mr --ky 1 ' ' k nfl fPYuf Q ' - 43231535 ' . ' Y -5 - Nm-.wie X A I, Q , X Y . ,M:.q,, ' ' ' ' BY- ' wwf.-'mv-v.-:z . J .. ' 5 ,LA Sf 2 H X ' - 1 Q ..-w- 'Rv f, FL 3 E 7 , - ' f ., pf ,,-I.-1, .f'h.,, - J M, fggkpm, :K ifxi-WMQ VV l'1ufu , , . I, ,H ,WW , 1 v X f N CH: sit- l Tf31-'W-2, , 5 j gi.-af ,Si xffg. f-A f 3 Zn., v Q r1hx EXE 2.13--,. 4 V 'SS f . is ' ,QE 1' 3 . 'ififfi 2 , lf .aliw-4' ? H-M-X ' 2 A ' Q , - -mf 5. Y .Z ,qu . 'f Q -Y fri-A 1 ,- . 4 5 'vm j . ., ' 5 ' i 5' ,z Mi SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICFRS iX'l.fxRJoiulc Hicss. . . ....... President AlARY XVurc,:ox. . . . . Vice-president jaw S'I'lCIiI.liS ......... ..... T reasflrer jorsxuc LYNN PlC'l'lQRSON. . . . . .Secretary This Sophomore class is a large onc with many of the students coming from the townships. Our class has been very activeg last fall we exhibited a prize winning float in the Homecoming Paradeg in November we had a very successful Hop, and in February a Baked Food Sale. The students in our class also participate in extra curricular activities, ten members belong to thc Senior Bandg six are members of the Yestcd Choir, and a large part of the Junior Varsity Basketball team comes from our class. Sophomores are no longer considered underclassmen, but we now belong to the Senior High groups. We are all looking forward to becoming Seniorsg but we know we have much hard work ahead of us. Hess Stickles VVilcox Peterson 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS 5 liz 1 5 w S ,di 1 J, -'fn A, qv 'll I J Q JL ' if' ' Vg 74311 19172711 trip, lcfr to Tfltfhfl l.indholm, XYilcox, D. Raughr, M. Burdick, EI. Burdick, XYolfe, -I. Rnuglmr, Moore, Hungixille, Dralgoone, Harmon, Prosser, XVitter, Maynard, Gustafson, Connors, Sriekles, Defibnuglm, Brouglmln, Shelley, B. Peterson, j. Peterson, Lindgren, Ludwig, Marrone. 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS ff .1- 1 W ERN W f z Nw . Rig' From top, left to right: Howe, Covert, MacKenzie, Hiblmrd, Dcnning,.Brown, Austin, Bullcrs, Mayer Henery, McBridq, Oviatt, Van Gordcr, Ordiwgy, Abbey, Hauck, Slurcy, Peterson, Lixldgrcn, Hess Swartzfager, Burlmgamc, Ingram, johnson, Hamdton. 36 R .5 M , ND i x ffi P Q fRoC1K-um' bye 130+ by l 4 d 'fYhq, f'7't3 TGP , . ' , WHEN f-grvnnld Cwaej' NIN TH GRADE OFFICERS P7'C.YidC'7II' .... . . .HAROLD Rm'No1.ns Secretary .... ......... J om: 'BEAN Trenxurev' .... .... J OHN CUNNINGIIAAI Fzrsr ro-w: Madison, Hamilton, Moore, Benson, Best, Rittbcrg, Barr, Barr, Bickford, Cleveland. Second row: johnson, Gorrell, Rlrle, Rxder, Baker, Carpenter, Daugherty, Kecsler, Smith. Third rofw: 0'Connor, Fitch, Russel, Acre, Reed, Burdick, Simms, Smith, Bruce, -Iolmston. 38 N IN TH GRADE This year our class was the largest in school, we had eighty boys and girls from three different districts: Smethport, Norwich, and Keating. Our class has been particularly active in sports and musical events all year. A few of us were lucky enough to make County Chorus, County Band, and junior District Band. Everald Wright and Teen johnson attended Forensic at Clarion. Last but not least, we mention the ninth graders who played football and basketball: Cunning- ham, Reynolds, Sheffer, Gamble, Shirey, McDermott, and Burford. Our girls made a fine showing in the Physical Education Exhibition First row: Kleisath, Angell, Rice, Thomas, Lalferty, Baker, Swift, Houck, McDermott, Moran. Second roms: Lath- rop, Gamble, McKean, Burrows, Marsh, Knisely, Lalferty, Kleisath, Comes. Third rofw: Ifarl, Dragoone, Simonetti, Reed, Duffy, Cunningham, Clark, Ross, Canfield. Ifozzrth row: Cunningham, Berg, Reynolds, Ross, XVright, Gustaf- gpn, Defibaugh, Mitchell, Shirey, Shonts. Fifth ro-w: Bean, Cradduck, Baker, Burford, Martin, Marquardt, Comes. oleman. 39 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President ....... ........... ..... T O M JOHNSON Vice-President .... . . .DON MCDERMOTT Secretary ...... ..... S UE SPANOGLE Treasurer .... . . .NIARLENE LARSON .The Eighth Grade started with an enrollment of forty-four. james Connors left us for six weeks but returned to the fold. In january we were sorry to lose Cecelia Mitchell, who left school because of her mother's illness. Her place has been taken by Erma Ogden, who came to us from Keating Township. We have a Literary Club of thirty members. Marlene Larson is its president, and Genevieve Placer is secretary. We recite in two divisions. Guess which is the shining light, 8A, or SB? Yes, you're right. We may not be the most scholarly class, but we have many interests. About ten have a part in the band and fifteen are in Mrs. Maenhout's choruses. Four of our boys did right well in the Physical Education Exhibition. The girls have selected Sue Spanogle as the girl most likely to succeed in life, and the boys have chosen Billy Digel as a young man who will forge ahead. First row: Rider, Mitchell, l-lenderickson, Larson, Clark, Mrs. Van Dusen, Van Zant, Spanogle, johnson, Rossi, Placer. Second row: Denning, Carlson, Burgess, German, Cady, Denning, Foley, Campbell, XVilson, Connors, Elliott, Lathrop. Third row: Van Mort, Van Sickle, Berlin, Marrone, Digel, Dunn, Daugherty, Kennedy, McDer- mott, Swanson. Fourth rofw: Hackett, johnson, Douglass, Metzgar, Grinolds, Lindquist, German, Flcegcr. 40 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President ....... . . .PHILLIP HICKEY Vice-President .... . . .PENNY Romw Secretary ...... ..... ,I ANICE Mix . T1'easu1'e1'. . . . .CAROL NORMAN As the Seventh Grade became a part of Junior High this year, we numbered 38, of this number 14 came to us from Norwich Township. Gillette Card was honored with a party and presented a gift as he left at mid-term to make his home in Florida. This class has considerable musical talent as many are represented in the Keating Township Band, and two outstanding performers-Valjean Comes and Penny Robey-are members of the Senior Band. Many take part in the Junior Boys' and Girls' Choruses and in the Junior Dramatic Club. The choirs presented three public concerts. A one-act play entitled Why We Are Thankful was well received when given at assembly and a P.T.A. meeting. Again in the spring the Dramatic Club presented a three-act mystery play The Haunted Tearoom, under the direction of Mrs. Olive Schreiber. Firxt row: Robey, Norman, Comcs, Mix, Boswick, Pais, Mrs. Schreiber, Faes, Tarbox, Abbey. Second rofw: Burdick, gan Sickle, Cummings, Goodwill, Hickey, Campbell, Lindquist, Brown, XVcidcrt. Third row: Smith, Dunkle CIT'UZll,.HLl1dflClxSOll, Cook, Shirey, Denning, I.lllott, Lathrop Moran. Fourth row: Card, Razey, Snnonetti: Smith, Digel, Cleveland, Burdick, Kennedy, Bernard. 41 Hlrrullfifzllf 2. l'.1lx.' 3. Ifcarrivc Kay 4. flluuzyx 5. Thu Kohn Kid 6. Fill15.,.,.! T. l.o'11u.m111u? R. Thu Cru-:Lui 9. SIll71l17L'TiII4Lf? IU. Sicp-Hi ll. liqlnt Ifvcr? IZ. fl rnxufff Ii. Sitrillg l'rcrf.v? I+. IVL' ll'rum'cr :, .- 1 1935 :'Ffff512 A'.f.I :i-3 gi. 37.91 5'-1 QJf. 2, g7g ' F51-'Phi'-dis 'Px5f i'?F 1. .5 , Nl, in-sefg, -'-7 K-ie.-'S-zigtf, -Q f5Jf,2'f7:.f ',,g..:-,jg -n,'5.,,,?. L.: 3. -7f.rl'f, ,5 - -H7 mr ' -aqyg-.2 .ff-.-21,2211-is K'::+::z:nw.l ,1'-!-- 5 W P- ,,.,,,g7g- MJKINA f' fl. 1.-1-tie f..r, Q' ..: ' - 25.144 ' , 'gi4fl,T?TR'., 1' I-'1 N'h ,-,L ,-,:1..r.,,,, flgzg Q5Ni?'v- 3:4 ' K' Uv v' , - , tg. . -- had j' 4 , X3- . 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'F' , v 1 ' if 1.. .gtg if 'FIG J Mr A W 44499 V w f X, H 14 I , sr -ff I 4 H Y ' FU fi E Y '52 'RTW 4535 t' mx 1-,vw J: B l v l , .. . -. ,r - , 'U J' ' 1 l f .454 11 3 , ' Y 4, ' Q vl' 1' 0 3 S Q V X , PP 1 ' ' -. I x5.,,, , , I . ,fm ling, Q- '-- .., ' f Q , cc , x 'I-. 1'- ' X 4554 TE: x 5 ' il : P 'n ' ' .fu Iurqgz.-. 0 '5 ,E A Cv. - 2 c, V , ' ff' i ' - fu I '- ,' 1 '1 . ' E ' K ' ' ' w w , ,, - ' DM Kal. ATHLETIC STAFF COACHES Zwald, Vcsbcr, Glarncr, lfflickcr, Rugh, Bonfilio NIANAGERS Lnffcrty, Hector, Nelson, AICKiCFDHl1 I'I'2lI'lClSCO, Dcnnmg, Norman, Couhram 44 I T I CHEERLEADERS .-XNNIQ Xlicxm' Anne Xlxiuiixii l'lAI.l. Mitts Sl-'XIOR AIUNIOR ll, 2, 3, -ll Cl, 3J .-Xnne is leaivilig us this year. llnring hcr fillll' years .Vitrs cznne here in her Sophomore year. She livens in eheerleanling, she has made quite il success of ir. She up a place xvlierevcr she is. She too plans to he ni plans to he a nurse. nurse. lfor the present she'll stick to cheering. Good l.u:l4f RL 'll S 'HH Snlmy .Xlxxisic lVAl,lxlCR Max Allmlm SOI'IlU.XlORl , ll, 2, W fl, Sllllrtl' mfmlr 'mlm lwrlw Clrhkllilmllmi' Slw has llfm Xlax, our tallest eheerleaaler, gives her all ro eheering. mlm Us ,m WML MMS 'lm .HL ullht in ML lu She is one of those .lewerr fans and is always seen another. She 's rarelx' seen without lfreclnlie. V. A V ' XXIIWI -Ionilyn. lfxiim' l,ox'ii E711 Vmoixm Ruoifi-' Ginnie JUNIOR SOPIIOHORIQ 12, 35 Q7 lfni is our Queen. Shes easy going, not very lonml, Ginnie is our l'strong cheerleader. She has been and a very nice gal. She has led cheers for two years, carrying the torch for a certain senior boy for a and her future plans are for llllxzl long tiine. 45 VARSITY - J-V FOOTBALL SQUAD Opponevzrs Store SHS Opponents Score SHS Kane -17-7 l,ost Youngsville 7-13 VVon Coudy -ffl-12 Lost Renovo 6-14 Won Otto 12-12 Tic Sheffield 20-0 Lost Port 25-18 Lost George jr. Rep. 18-12 Lost George .lunior Republic was the first game of the S.H.S. gridiron club. After a long hard battle we found ourselves on the short end but undespaired. the team went back to practice. The next game came and Sheffield invaded and rolled over us 20-0. Sheffield, by the way, had one of the toughest teams in this district. Finally we won a game and stretched it into two games straight. The game with Renovo had two significant happenings. First, it was the Hrst night game at the McCoy Stadium and also the team retained the trophy that was won the season of 1948. The Hubs lost its Homecoming game to the Gators from over the hill. The I-lubbers traveled to Coudy on a bleak, windy Saturday and again met with defeat. In hopes of a final victory we played Kane on the annual Armistice Day but to the despair of the whole school We lost. The problem of this season was that our coach was faced with rebuilding the team of last year. VVe should have another good team next year because the mighty J. V's have shown their powei by making an even split of their games. 46 , W , W , , ,.-., A 47 N N .v A A f X . 1 We ' QVYPVK ffl 1 f lf V H Iv . f Gxlgi' F 'll fi Y S., 4 w,.V,if,.'f, V? Nl Ev VARSITY BASKETBALL fbi, 'RV r?llipZ4,1 'b?XllJ J' W kt X' e 1-yy ,ii 'X-011 N ' l f ,ia 1 ' u W' .Tl 554.32 if -J x M Y Wk.. . . . . , . . 4 T 1 N2 At the beginning of the season the 1949- 50 North Tier Champions were re- N--gg 3 Q, 'INA garded by many only as a 'good' team and that they might match last year's team at 4, .N W7 best. But the Smethport Varsity Basketball Cagers were determined to break all previous T RQ, T1 I records in basketball in this school, and their determination won through due to the un- 1 fx' daunted efforts put forth by Coach Ted Vesber and his team. Spectacular throughout the 5' li xg .Q season was the clock-like team work that mechanically ticked off the wins, which resulted 5? XY . . . . ' . Q flhgn ff ID a 20 win season, with onlv 3 losses. This bettered last year's team, whose wins totaled N N ' K . . W Vi, 18 and losses 5. H 3 .X N' xr - HUBBERS VVIN TEN STRAIGHT: On November 30, 1949, the Hubbers began 45 ,gg their victorious season by trouncing the Alumni with a score of 44-20. We next played 3 '63 3 T three non-league games Lfor practice' for the coming important league games. December ff 'N . . , xl 1 2, we beat Portville 44-23, December 6, Wilcox 5x-38, and December 9, Sheffield 30-26. NN 3 QB . F' 'T' . on December 13 Shmglehouse traveled to Smethport to be our first league game. We sent E ghqg 1- them home 'with long faces' for we beat them 44-43. Our first real threat appeared in H f the form of Coudersport on their own floor December 16. Their team was strong, and xl TEC.-5,2 the game rugged, but we managed to better them 34-31. Two non-league games were 'ful next scheduled at home. We beat Emporium December 21, 58-48, and VVilcox, for the is 3 'fix-l , Y ,I ll 3 hrst game of the New Xear, 63-27, on january 3, 1950. We managed to down a very QE A. '. J Q strong Mt. jewett team 39-36 january 6, and beat Ulysses 61-37 on January 10. -A -T ,gl nf . . . . . . . K- li'-' ' , 3 Q- , .2 sHs LOSBS TO oTTo AND SHEFFIFLD: On Friday, the flm-feemh of January, it Q Q . 1 lr we met our first defeat at the hands of the Otto Terrors. We were behind most of the T45 l' A QM g.,.dg'ame, but somehow tied the score when the buzzer sounded. Otto managed to score lf! 'i .ix ff ' A Q, the last basket in the overtime period and won the game, 43-41. Eldred was the victim of :Z L,4 ry, 1 ' i 9 - ' 4 'r 1 481 if A A -ff-L'-fi 1 'P 'H -4 1 - 1 T1 ' .11 4 v 4 ' ' I I J A X! K 1 . 'fr I QA 1 'K k I 1 if iff A ' ' A , A- ew A - it--'f' 1. 1 -1 A 4 s ' ' ,Lf ., I , , . A H .fi in gy cf xy if lv A it N? iii ly A I I - Fly A X , ' X' ll Q1 NNI N 3 v XY 'Ji v in ' - I NJ . , . . ,wil Q if ul ,Xi I Qt AJ VARSITY BASKETBALL Ni? -,F X3-N I V 0 1 if . i 1, ,, o ir relxnd 'lu we beat them 39-17 on january 20. Now comes one of those mysteries that 535' no one canffxplain. On january 24 we iourneyed to Sheflield, where we led most of the Q' 'P' xl' wayqlith oughout the game. The opposing team unexpectedly rallied, caught up with us, l Q-Q -7 cl' if K piwsed gland won the game 32-22. is .4 NINE, IICTORIES APPEAR OVER THE HORIZON: Port Allegany met defeat at Q' br' Yslour hands on january 27, with a score of 57-45. On january 31 we met a very strong team S Us-X ' at Qiinglehouse. The score was close throughout the game and an extra period was re- ,Ql lox qgired to play off a tie. We managed a winning basket and beat them 44-42. Coudersport 2 T5 gl'- Ji Ay K A st to us 40-33, February 3. Hubbers received a jolt on February 7 as Portville unexpect- , - Je ly gave us a very rough time. However, we defeated them 32-30. Mt. jewett threatened SIX s Xl KY us on February 10 as they led the game until during the last 50 seconds. The Hubbers Usb - ,, somehow copped 7 points to tie the game and we beat them 45-43 in an overtime period. SI l t Nyyv The Ulysses game was postponed to March 7, but finally cancelled because of sickness 1 Htl of members of that team. Due to illness among our own team members, the Otto game was , A JJ E. postponed until March 3. On February 21 we defeated the unpredictable team Eldred, gi X32 56-36, and Port Allegany 56-38, on February 24. Finally March 3 rolled around and gk A9 I Nj Y revenge was ours as we trounced the Otto 'Terrors' 43-30. ' ' RICE ILL, HUBBERS LOSE TO KANE IN CLASS B PLAYOFFSz The North 9-,N nf-f N Tier Champions on March 9 played the Mountain League Champions, flianej on th ' fl Q, Bradford junior High School Gymnasium. Crippled by the loss of our star playeQQ xxx, Dean Rice, we managed to play a good game, but they defeated us 55'-34. i X N 1 FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: 27 miles of adhesi 5 ' -'iq 37 f Q' tape, 286 oranges, 3 gallons of cough medicine, 9 angle wraps, 4,009 cough drops, one-ha 'Z 6 NV Jon of vaseline, Winslow's hips, Corky's height, Tom and Fred's shooting ability, two p-SSX if .Pthe best managers in the world, loyal rooters- Nap,,' Bonnie, and H.R. A ' , P NK WHY A COACH BECOMES A BUNDLE OF NERVES : Weak ankles, all ' X -T virus, rashes, Charley horses, slippery fioors fOtto and Shinglehousej, Youkers and h F gr handkerchief, Normie's French pastry Cbehind-the-back passesl, Corky's floating positi i Q . AQ' fake, Ronnie's jump-shot, Hallstrom's English in his layup, Rice passing up a good sli6t I A to feed, the second Sheffield game, Don's war chant: Give us some competition, ' . . . Y you? Benson's little green hat getting smaller after each victory f20 of themj. 2 I : - ' THE COACH IS QUOTED: You don't get something for nothing. Let's get tg - boards, the loose balls, and the iump-balls. You can't rest on your laurelsf' Nothi g - succeeds like success. Don't get cocky, we're only 18 points ahead. A COACH HAS PLEASANT MEMORIES: Dean's poise in close, crucial games, watching the boys tying up the Mt. ,Iewett game by scoring seven points in the last 45 L seconds, then going ahead and winning in the extra period, having all members of the I ' squad doing better than average school work-six of them honor students, winning the SN North Tier League Championship, gold cuff-links: seeing the team click'l in the final J wh I Coudy and Otto games, the banquet, Dave's fine first five play in the final five games, fx! K bubbling personalities-Bobby and Fredric, Edward 'fGibby Denning's officiating, the ' X superb paired team play of the Old Reliables , the terrific last quarter drives in both . X ' Emporium games, the Kid's left-hand, the Captain's fouI's shooting, Dean and Norm ' chosen on the first Eve of the North Tier All Star Team, Ronnie's fire, Bill's boardplav 5 in in the hrst Mt. Jewett game, Benson pouring it on in the final Port game, Billings and Q Qi Baker demonstrating their money-player qualities in the Kane game, the splendid 5 X Q SE01'ISIllI?lIEl1Ig and fine attitude of the whole squad, the privilege of coaching a squad of W if t oroug re s-yes, a coac is well paid. 49,4469 Aa- R 49 VARSITY SU OFFICERS I'i'esiu'e1If. . . .... Boi: ATARTIN Secretary. . . , .... BARRY JOHNSON '1'm1.wH'ei'. . . . .CHUCK TNTCTQICIRNAN The Varsity Club was formed in 1946 by varsity lettermen in football, basketball, and track. The purpose of thc club is to raise funds to buy jackets for the Senior members of the club. An amendment was made last year to include the senior members of the cheerleaders in the club. Bob Martin, who was elected vice-president at the end of the 1949 school term, became presi- dent when Ken XlcCord was stricken with polio during the summer. Last fall, the members built a refreshment stand at the stadium. Various members worked in the stand selling hot dogs, pop, and candy. l,ater in the term, we held a baked food sale, and to finish off we sold a Philco Radio. The club had a very successful year Financially. The iackets, black wool on one side and orange and black satin on the other, were presented to us at the annual Downtown Coaches' Banquet. To close the year's activities, we had our annual party at the end of the term. First rms: Howe, Hallstrom, Cook, Martin, Billings, Rice, Xloore. Second rirw: T. Xlelieirnan, lynch, Douglass, Benson, C. Xlclieirnan. Third rofw: Kohn, XVinslow, Baker, Mayer, Stickles. Fourth row: R. johnson, lflickcr, Yonkers, Covert. 50 UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL As the Smethport Varsity cagers stood in the limelight, another group of champions were supporting the glory of S.H.S. They were the Smethport High junior Varsity, a team composed of inexperienced under-classmen who were gaining the training necessary to become future Varsity men. The task of molding these boys fell into the capable hands of Mr. Glarner. When cage practice started in the fall, even the wisest wondered what Coach Glarner was going to do. He had lost all but six of last year's team and these had little experience. However behind closed doors he formed an unbelievable combination around Big john Hamilton, Carlton Denning, joe McAnallen, Bud johnson, and Dick Burt. On the bench sat an eager group of boys all willing to learn and to play their hearts out doing so. The smooth playing junior Hubbers made the Hrst few games look like pushovers, but as the league had not yet opened, their followers were still dubious. Then came one victory after another and the Glarnermen were recognized as champs. They took the mythical jayvee League with thirteen victories and no defeats and were defeated but once in twenty-one starts. That loss came at the hands of Emporium in an overtime period in their nineteenth game. INTERESTING BITS ABOUT THE PLAYERS Carlton Denning bouncing off the Port Allegany, Otto, and Ifldred floors . . . joel Gamble entering the Portville game wearing his warm-up jacket . . . Dick Burt's board play throughout the season . . . joe McAnallen's calm- ness under pressure in the final Otto game . . . john Hamilton's rope-skipping and wonderful attitude and deter- mination to improve . . . Bud johnson's injection of humor into the entire squad, and famous reply to instructions Got Cha . . . Coahran and Francisco arguing metaphysical phenomena during every practice session . . . john Xlarrone throwing body-blocks at the lfldred team . . . Harold Reynold's wonderful play when he filled in while Burt was ill . . . The faithfulness of the two Cunninghams, who did what ever was asked of them and never questioned it . . . The locker-room antics of Burford and McDermott . . . The energy of Don Ross . . . The outlandish practice uniforms of Bob Howe . . . The constant work of Scoop McKalip to give us publicity . . . And most of all, the great comeback the team made, after their loss to Emporium, trailing Otto by seven points at halftime, to go on to win, and cop the 'fNorth Tier Mythical j. V. Championshipf' From roar: McDermott, j. Cunningham, Cunningham, Ross, Denning, Gamble, Marrone, Burford, Coahran. 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'- V 51 fg.5'f'?Q-Qq'IAQV,1'd'V ' SENIOR BAND Smethport High School has been well represented by the Senior Band during the '49 and '50 school term. One of our biggest activities of the year is the football parades. During the season the band marched for almost all the games. At half time, the spectators enjoyed some drills and figures done by the group. Many of the figures done included the large S and the first letter of the visiting team's name. Another great event of the band was the District Band Festival, which was held in Cou- dersport on january 12, 13, and 14. Eight Smethport High School students participated in this festival. Thev were eanne Hal ennv, tenor sax, lmo ene Harmon, bassoon, Ra hael Smith, eornet- . P . 8 P , Vivian Hirsch, trumpet, Marguerite Stark, clarinet, Don Vaughn, clarmet, Gilll Connors, horn, and jonnie Lynn Peterson, oboe. One of our group, Jeanne Halpenny, was chosen to represent Sniethport in the State Festival at I-Iazelton. Two more of our members attended district festivals. They were Imogene Harmon, bassoon, and Raphael Smith, cornet. They participated in the orchestra which met March 9, 10, and ll in Martinsburg. Imogene was selected to attend State Orchestra. The first trip of the spring was the entire band's journey to Clarion, where they competed in District Forensic. Along with the band, there were also several people who competed in solos: a wood-wind quintet participated too. The high light of the year was the joint meeting with Mt. Jewett High School. There were two concerts given, one at Mt. .lewett and one at Smethport. At the Smethport concert, Don Vaughn, Imogene Harmon, Raphael Smith, and Fverald Wright were featured as soloists. Mt. jewett students from that school were selected to appear on the program. 54 JUNIOR BAND JUNIOR BAND MAIORETTES VESTED CHOIR The Vested Choir of Smethport High School is a select group of 36 voices. Our first concert was held last fall in the Auditorium. Among our selections were two Fred Waring arrangements, Country Style and 'lDry Bones and also Hlitude for Chorus, a Latvian folk song. Solos were sung by Marguerite Stark, Vivian Hirsch, Ronald johnson, Neil Douglass, and Ralph Brace. In December we presented our Sacred Concert. The most difficult number was The Halleluiah Chorus from the Messiah, Other well-known favorites were l'Silent Night, O Holy Night, The Birthday of a King and Westminster Carol. Added to our list of soloists were Robert Digel and Donald Vaughn. In january we presented a group of songs for the County Council P.T.A. April first, we journeyed to Clarion to participate in the District Contest of P.F.IXl.l.. Ten members of the Choir were chosen to represent our school at District Chorus which was held at Lock Haven in April. At our Spring Concert we sang, 'lln That Great Gettin' Up Morning, a Negro spiritual, and HO' Divine Redeemer. errv Nelson and David Hallstrom 'oined our frou of senior soloists. . l B Twenty choir members were selected to participate in County Chorus at Port Allegany in May. The final appearance of the sixteen senior members of the Choir was made at their own Baccalaureate service singing, l'The Lord is My Shepherd and 'lllcautiful Savior, and at the graduation exercises singing, Go, Song of Mine and 'lYou'll Never VValk Alone. 56 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODYX' Thirty pretty girls in evening dresses are like a bit of close harmony-especially when it comes to Senior High Girls' Chorus. This year we harmonized on many dreamy numbers - Quito Asleep, Clouds, An Old Fashioned Garden, and A Green Cathedral, and also some livelier songs- We Must Be Vigilantf' Grandma Gruntsf' Carol of The Bells, Teddy Bear's Picnic, Chiapanecas, and Chop Sticks. At the Christmas Concert Doris Raught sang the solo in Gesu Bambino, and Neil Douglass was featured with the chorus in Nazareth It was the most successful year for the Girls' Chorus since its organization. 57 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS, CHORUS junior High Boys' Chorus is a group of twenty-five boys who sing in three part harmony-soprano, alto, and bass. This Chorus gives preparation for Senior High groupsg gives us concert experienceg and provides enjoyment in singing many boys',' songs. We have appeared in several concerts this year. The basses enjoyed singing The Hammer Song at the fall concert because their part consisted of a number of Cling, Clangsf' At the Christmas concert our feature number was We Three Kings of Orient, with the solos of the kings sung by Duane Elliott, altog Howard Digel, altog and Donald McDermott, bass. We enjoyed many very peppy songs in rehearsals-especially A Capital Ship with its nonsense words and The Sailor Boyf' who fell over board and then enjoyed being with the mermaids so much that he didn't Want to be rescued. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS junior High Girls' Chorus is now three years old. Some of the thirty girls who now make up its membership were a part of the first junior Girls' Chorus. It is customary for us to make several appearances each year in our white blouses and black skirts. At the fall concert Mary Lee Smith and Carol Norman accompanied us on the piano. At the Christmas Concert Sue Spanogle played for us. janet Brown, Valjean Comes, and Sue Spanogle sang a trio on No Room For The Saviour. Several of our group were chosen to go to County Chorus at Mt. jewett this year. Since only nine persons from each school were accepted, it was quite an honor to attend this. We have enioyed many songs this year- Dodo, Green Cathedral, Chia- panecas, By The Mississippi, and Sleepy Hollow Tune. Our favorite was The Teddy Bear's Picnic. 59 QUINTET HILL-BILLY CHORUS 60 ...Q vr-1 f ,. fi' . N, I A .x I if F P ff: if ' 7' .f f' - . 'ff 5 Si -if ' Arg. . -- 'fo-. 5 . -Sie ' .-- 2. 115- 1371 5 2 .- . ff 1 --.-'H ' , - 'w -if. 1' .,.,.1.1., ,, M 5 7 -. ' . w 'j. I- N .a nfs. Lf- ...ff H xg- -. .- -- .f.,- 4, ,, , . . .r.5.-:-...-4--- -'- SP.. -, 4.35, .aw .5-, 1 'V -Q an . I: fj-f ' , qv 6 I' Eg, -4: '- , 2.451 . -'X f'-W . . , t Q- - in '-.Y- . . -' . ,.: ' QF-' 5 yy 1-1-- f - fag -Ji' ' if a -I ,,-, XT A: - AP, --.1 2, -1--WZ : a.5-'iwf - . .Q .. ft -J .. . -, af? ' ' g ., , ' -'rv-..-.f11: -' '.- ,g.. 3- my H . , ,fu 42 '11-. :rig ' If -. ' gk QQ, iiatig,-,r ,V ' V, V' A HQ, ,. .. -- , 1 .- , 1- :M - , 1 . ,. uf ,Q -Rf- -. '. . ,W . . -- ' v 2 . . M-'J'-,gf ' .7 .fy .ye L'-4 -415' if 'VT' ., -1 1. h .- -fy-,z-.m-M-. . .f - , . I - ,-',n f - L 5 t. --J,lV,-N:-,.,'-L fr -H ,-Wig? - 5.--f ' , 4 f, A f. - ..---,fx .1 ,L , .- ' .5 la .gy-5 .. . .,-rezguw J,-f A 4, . 4 . 5 U . , -gg' '.,T lx,-,a i -- iii I -. , -5 . ..ga-'P j vi . I ,,,,-.rw , f .V AQ N , ' .iilff ' T 'Z - ,v,, ' '57 ,.,x'2L fl -1 Hg . as ,N -' ' -. . lv ,jf , , - 5 -.Q A. 'kQ.f,. - x-,V 3. ' Ii., J -1 Q 'f f, 3, ...SW I-' ' - Y. 'Q ' A ' .1 ,ff -' -1 - 1 - .1 - 2 fu .L ,,.. ., lx?-kQf Fx: I f - 9 ' . . . ' 2- . . v-.-. :Q -f, .- A 'M'!?3x Lf, ' -7- 7 ,-' .... V. ,X 1 . 4. , ' .Q 1 'f lg, -4,-4 . V . y 5? .5 ., 7,7 1.1 . Q- ' ay ig!! .- ' ,.w,'I ' f ' V 31 1' ' . Ax! 2 :X 245: 'Af . A' 7 f - .Mfg - 5' :cf X. fr ' -'1 .9195 'T ' '- , -' .. -N.. ,g, 0 V. X Q:- .. -1' - 1- 1 , . 'A' 'i Il lx 2 ' .f if .. ff -c -. .' . - m- n. -, -- 4 .3-4'-, ,.-, ':,1 . Q' 4' '--1 . 3- an -.. - f . ' ' 1 - If 43 ' L, ' K .-. ---Q ' ' - A . ..fesf. - . :. 4 - ., . A, .-,X V .3 ,yn ,V V, , ' 'VJ1' 'K i u-1' '1 - 511 J ' ' I qw K. 1,5 . - , . 1,' I tl- ' .3 - 4 -1- . -. Wu '- L: if wig. 1.,', . , -1 ,514 Y I .4 -r x I, 1' '- . mx gf- 11. f ' .1 -. , H. f P 1? w . l ,y., - Q' , , ., , ,, , 5... . . -. .- , ' pp-,il .',, 1. ' f . '- 1. ' U P '., xi J N 4 - 7' '-z., ,- .,.- -,... f , b, .5 A-' -1, ln. , f .5 ,- 2 - -: 4 1, V ,I f , -,I Ii Ui 5 -2524. rg?- 512 QM X j. :A 53? , ,,,:aA' 1-:H .wx 4- K . , Jr -. 1 . . ' - .' -if-'94 fr' ' . 1:-fi? f 4. K '1 4-I . 4 ., G32 Pg., E., ' 3 ., -1, , .1 r- -7 4.52.1 , - ..'-- - N -1 -' 'H An , ' -' .Q 1- . '25 :. 4. , . 13. ,G x' , - . .wr v '-'F 5 4, 7 - ' 'f' - ' 9' 6' ' 1 f: .- -.5 -,vf 7:-9 if fe uf T 'F' '-' f' f , . . .1f' ' ' se' .-' ' '-:L - - . '- p 1- ' ,4 ' .E yea '. Q- ' 1 A . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....... .... C OURTNEY Howie Vice-P1f'eside11r. . . ..... DAVID HAI.LsTRoM Secremry. . . .... W.NI,'1'I'IR JOHNSON, JR. T1'er1sz11'cr. . ...... RONALD joHNsoN Student Council is a young organization in its second year. Against much criticism and ridicule, it has climbed to a place of respect in our school. ln the past year the members have tried to pass legislation for the benefit of the student body. They have worked hard to build a strong foundation on which will be based the Student Government of future years. Our duty to the students is best expressed in the preamble to the constitution! We the students of Smethport High School, in order to promote the betterment of this institution, establish citizenship, insure more democratic principles and create amiable relations throughout the student body, do present this constitution to originate and secure the permanent existence of student government. 62 STUDENTS' BANK The Students' Bank is an activity sponsored by Miss Napolitan. The function of this activity is to keep an accurate record of all the transactions made by classes and other groups. Seventeen different organizations carry accounts with us. An 'Labstract of accounts is posted for public inspection each month so that each organization may see how it stands financially. Chuck Mclieirnan acts as cashier. His job is to receive deposits and check them to be sure that there is no mistake in the figures on the deposit slipsg he then deposits all the money in the Hamlin Bank. Violet Raught and Helen McDowell are the efiicient bookkeepers of the organization. Violet makes the original entry in the general journal. Helen records the final Cntry. She posts the accounts from the general journal to the proper accounts in the ledger. VVe have a filing' system in which to keep our records. This is necessary because we must have proof of every entry in the book. This activity has been a great advantage, not only to the separate accounts, but to the school as a whole. I' S Maui 4 Uhfnnbbmmywy 9 WWWJL-'uf-1, mm , ' mmm, MQQMUI C l 0 ....,....g..,, 1 .. Qs ... L 63 PRESS CLUB Meeting each Friday is a group called the Press Club. This is a very unglamorous name for a hard working group that is the official organ for Smethport High. lt is the duty of each and every loyal Press man or woman to keep his or her eyes and cars open, and catch the events that are happening around school. They cover the news from the athletics, down through the social life and the parties to the everyday happenings around the school. There are also the members who go home at night to sweat out ideas for features they are writing for the next issue. Summing it up, it is a very thankless job with the sponsors, Mr. Glarner and Miss Colegrove, bearing the brunt of the impact. For them it is one big battle against tardy reporters, atrocious English errors, and a shortage of typists. lt is hoped by the group that some day someone might use the knack of writing they developed here to become another Horace Greeley. Probably that day is far in the future so-for the present they will go on working for the local weeklies hoping to get into the big time. Scared: Benson, Maynard, Denning, McKalip, jakestic, Martin, Hackett. Standmg: Brougham, Robey, Brockitt johnson, O'Connor, Rice, Glarner, A. Abbey, S. Abbey, Gregory, Brace. Co-Editors ...... Business .Manager . . Sports Editor. . . News Editors. . . Feature. . . .1'I11sic. . . Alumni .... Art Editors ..... Roving Reporter Society Editors .... Scandal Editors. Exchange Editor FLASH STAFF . . . .BOII Dllilril., FLAINPI I-IEc'I'OIz ...CONNIE KOHN ...................BIIIYOUIQERS . . . .ANNE iVlICAI,Y, IMOGENE HARAION M. L. BUIILINOAME, IJIFHL MIJKALIIP .RONNY JOHNSON, JONILYN PETERSON ..................MARx'RuMSEx' . . .CSAIL CONNORS, COUR'I'NEY HOWE . . . . . . . . . . .C.IEOI.x'N GRl'IGORX' . . . .ANNE DENNING, RUTH SNIITH . . . .Bun JOHNSON, BILLIIC BIIOcIiI'I I' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A'lARGL'FRl'liIi STARI4 Kids Korner Editors. . . . . .DONAI.lJ CONIFS, JEANNE O'CONNOII Production Manager ....................... .......... ..... J A NICE GL'S'F.4FSON Production Staff ..... JOYCE KOHN, ROIIEIII' NORMAN, PICKS WP1.AW'l-IR, CAEOI. BISHOP, GLFfNNA BL'RI.lNUAISII-1, DOI' SLAIIIQ, VIVIIIN HIRSCH, JEAN I IAI,Pl'1NNY Faculty Advisers. .. . . .MISS ROcKEI'ELI.IcR, MISS JOHNSON 5 . I . 65 DEBATE CLUB To become a member of Debate Club, a student must maintain at least a B average and be invited to join by one of the Senior members. Our member- ship is limited to twelve. At the present time we have three teams who use the Cross Examination method of debate and three teams who use the Rebuttal. Senior members are awarded pins. Some of the more enjoyable features of Debate are our frequent meetings with Bradford, in which we debate the current Forensic topics. This year the topic was, Resolved: The president of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. We also look forward to our annual meetings with Rotary and P.T.A. A new experience for us this year was debating for assembly. The question for debate was the,Student Activity Ticket. This was the first assembly program we have given and needless to say we enjoyed it. Next- year we are looking forward to joining Forensic competition. i 5 I I l l Raught, Mealy, Miss Napolitan, McKalip, R. Howe, B. johnson, Denning, R. johnson, Brougham, C. Howe SENIOR DRAMATICS The Senior Dramatics Club in December of 1949 produced the play, The Danfy Dills by jay Tobias with a cast which included the following: Bernard Ball ............ Richard Dill Carolyn Gregory Violet Raught ..... ..... C arol Dill Cousin Maude Maddox Chuck MCKeiman- h v . . .Rodney Dill Helen McDowell ....... Elaine Escort Connie Kohn ...... .... 1 Jam nm Mafguefife Sfflfk --'- Aimee Lfwwfll Edward Denning, ' . ' ' ' ' .Dudley Ili!! Bob Martin ............ Pete Norton Jolyn Parker ...... Gwmdmorher Dill l A'm Kearns ---'-- Widow 'fV0-Q-Qlff Glenna Burlingame ..... Arnica Iukes jean Halpcnny was bookholderg Donna Maynard and Courtney Howe did the make-up, Miss Colegrove directed the performance. With that production a past history, the Senior Thespians worked on three one-act plays, - Statistically Yours, She Stoops To Conquer, and The Rivals , the junior members of the group are preparing The Moon Keeps Shining. 67 ART CLUB The club membership was made up of forty-six talented students. Their varied accomplishments have been displayed not only at school but also through- out the town. In particular there were the window decorations at Hallowe'en, for wl'ich cash prizes, donated by the Chamber of Commerce, were given to the winners. Also posters for various affairs were made by students of the Art Club. This club participated in two national art contests, the A.A.A. Poster Contest and the Soap Carving Contest. All through the year members showed outstanding work in oil and textile painting, and the making of decorations for numerous affairs. The project selected for contribution to the school was the painting of murals on the cafeteria Walls. The puppet show was also a main activity of the second semester. Club work was displayed in the spring with an art exhibit showing the finest of arts within the school. Seated: Raught, Wilcox, Stark, Shelley, XVolfe, Hibbard, Ludwig, J. Raught, Shirey. Standing: Bishop, Weaver Gregory, McKenzie, VanGordcr, Maynard, Johnston, B. johnson, Ruoif, Hull, Henry, Mrs. Anderson. 68 Art Club The Water Color Club, which is a branch of the Art Club, was started this year by Mr. Rugh. The two main topics of learning have been the blending of colors, landscape sketching, and painting. The club started with eighteen members. The Nunundah Art Staff is the group that drew the title pages of this year book, and also did all the hand printing. This group worked for about two months to perfect superb drawings suitable for the book. Seated: C. Howe, Mealy, Ladlee, Maynard, Marrone, L. Ladlec, Daugherty, Bullers. Standing: Mrs. Anderson, Comes, johnson, Yonkers, Douglass, Martin, McDowell, Lindgren, Peterson, R. Howe, liarl, Mr. Rugh. 69 RADIO CLUB The development of vocational interests of the students in the school is one of the primary purposes of education today. The object of the radio club is to ferret out those boys who have the qualifications and desire to develop their interest in electronic science and bring to view the opportunities open in formu- lating a life's work in this field. All of the boys have assembled and wired workable radios, which for a ninth grade boy is no small achievement. Older members of the club are well enough versed in the art to keep the school's electronic equipment in good repair. At the end of the school term it is expected of the boys that they will have the ability to send and receive international Morse code. In our club, as in most organizations of its kind, the amount of good realized, can only be reckoned by the time and effort its members are willing to contribute. Moran, Clark, Francisco, Comes, Coahran, Coleman, Burdick, Mr. Larson, Angel 70 PROJECTION CLUB When Mr. johnson became principal of Smethport Borough Schools, he found it advisable to select a number of students to assist in the operation of projectors. Therefore he formed the Projection Club to train operators and to assist him in the operation of the projectors. Our school is very fortunate in having adequate projection equipment and easy access to the County Film Library. This is beneficial since students retain information seen on the screen longer than that found in text books. These benefits are also extended to outside organizations through the eo-operation of Mr. johnson and the club. The latest enterprise of our club is the maintainence and repair of the projec- tor equipment of this and neighboring schools. The experience thus gained may prove very valuable in future life, but probably more important is the satisfaction of a job well done. At present the members are Bernard Ball, Gordon Ruoff, Sherman Francisco, David Coahran, XVilliam Clark, Garry Coleman, Donald Comes, and Mr. johnson, our sponsor. SPORTSMEN'S CLUB One of the most progressive clubs to be organized in Smethport High this year was the Smethport High Sportsmen's Club. It is composed of a group of able bodied outdoorsmen, who meet each week with the hope of broadening their knowledge of things afield and in the stream. The main feature of the club is the excellent wildlife movies which are shown weekly. Lectures and demonstrations also are included being given by the various local state officials. Field trips are made in which animal feeding stations are set up and fire fighting methods are studied. Among other things planned for the future is a Rifle Club. This club will be sponsored by the National Rifle Association, which supplies the guns and ammunition. Through the efforts of this club it is hoped that in future years a better educated type of sportsmen will roam our fair hills and streams. HOMEMAKIN G CLUB The purpose of the Homemaking Club is to arouse interest and provide rudimentary training in the art of Homemaking. Those enrolled do, under the supervision of the sponsor, textile painting, applique, needlework, and various projects in sewing. Membership in this club is open to all Junior and Senior High girls. This gives every girl the opportunity to have some instruction in Homemaking, that is if they are not taking the l-lomemaking course. First raw: Van Gorder, Russel, Burrows, Ordiway, Lindquist, Campbell, Tarbox, Mitchell, Mrs. l.eukcl. Second row: Dcfibaugh, McKenzie, Henery, Faes, Pais, Abbey. 73 GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB This club is something new in Smethport High Schoolg it is organized under the direction of Miss Bonfilio. The Sports Club is set up and run by representatives from each home room. Four girls were elected by their classmates to represent them in sports. The purpose of this club is to schedule the intramural games and to sponsor the Tumbling Club and the bowling teams. Each girl who participates in any of the sports earns a credit. The club is trying to make it possible to give awards to those who were outstanding in sports throughout the school term. Tumbling Club had such a large enrollment during the first semester that it became impossible to meet only one day a week. At the beginning of the second semester, two days were set aside, one day for the Junior High girls and the other for the Senior High girls. Intramural game schedules were set up for volley ball, soccer, and basketball. These games were played after school and the two winning teams had a play-off game. Bowling is something which has never been listed as an activity for the high school students. This sport meets once a week and plays two games a night. This year, being the first year for the Sports Club, it has been rather slow moving, but through future years and more experience this club may some day have the same rating as other clubs on our activity list. 74 BOYS' TUMBLIN G CLUB This organization is composed of boys in the junior and Senior High School, who are interested in gymnastics. Since its organization three years ago by Mr. Harring- ton, great strides have been made. With Charlie Cook, Butch Covert, Paul Irons, Louie Peters, and Malcolm Thayer as charter members, the club grew this year to twenty-Hve members. Under the able supervision of Mr. Zwald, the group has progressed from the simple basic exercises to a well trained, well timed tumbling team that has mastered the most complicated exercises. Some of the exercises that the members mastered this year were the front flip, the one-handed head spring, head spring from a man's back, and the dive over eight or ten men. Something new in public exhibitions came this year when the tumbling club gave a mass exercise demonstration. After much preparation, the club presented a fine program of gymnastics. If the group continues to progress in the future as it has this past year, competition with other schools may become a reality. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS NANCY ANDERSON. . . ............ ...... P residem CONNIIC KOHN .... . . Vice-President ANNE ABBEY ...... .... S ecretmfy jicNie'1 i'ic TXEDFIICLD. . . . . . . . . .... .... T freasmfer No doubt a great number of you are unaware that our organization is a part of the Y.W.C.A. Both Kane and Bradford oHier privileges to our organization, but because of the distance we have never availed ourselves of this privilege. just recently we have adopted a new name, Y-Teens. We pay no duesg however, we have an admission fee of twenty-five cents. We meet each week and during the course of the year we have several parties. In former years our only activity was packing Thanksgiving baskets and readying toys for Christmas. This year we have taken on another project, making baby layettes. These include all the necessary articles as well as a few extras. There are only a few who faithfully attend our meetings, a few eighth graders, some juniors, and one senior. The picture below was taken before a definite time for our meetings was set, consequently a very small number of those below are current members of the Y-Teens. Due to lack of facilities in the Home Economics Room, our traditional campaign for new members and our Victory Dinner have been omitted from our calendar. We are under the sponsorship of Miss Dayg though she cannot be present at all our meetings, we have a very promising protege in Mrs. l,eukel. She has certainly done a splendid job in guiding our far from deft Hngers in the art of making layettes. 76 LIBRARY CLUB Burdick, Covert, Prosser, Uridway, Shelley, XVolfe, Hihbard. . I ' ,, --1 , ' '-izgel F., rs-v-mg li I , , as Y' ,if , Y k Y 1? ar , ' 3 .., , First row: Ross, Moran, Burrows, Shouts, Clark, Lallerty, Lathrop, Swift. Second row: Gustafson, XVrigI1r, Burg, Russell, Rittberg, Rider, Brace, Acre. Third row: Miss johnson, Kessler, Baker, Skinner, Moore, flladison, Gorrell. 77 SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Norman, Xlrs. Schreiber, Petruzzi, Robey. Card, Bernard, Xloran, Digcl. Cleveland. Goodwill. lrliclccy. Burnli Brown. Comes. Campbell, Tarbox, Lindquist, Boswick. Nlix, lflliotr. EIGHTH GRADE LITERARY CLUB Yan Xlort, Yan Zandt, Rossi, Clark, German, llcnning, lfolcy, Cady, Spanoglc, llcmlcriclcwo. lVilson Dunn, l.iml1i1ist, Mcllcrmort, llifcl, Larson Mrs. Van Duscn, Placer, Riclcr, licrlin, llarliro 1, licnncllx 1 l 2- v l Hackett, Swanson. 78 DANCING CLUB Something new and different was added to the school activity program this year with the addition of a junior High Dance Club, created to enable the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders to do the two step, waltz, polka, and even rhumba. Miss Bonfilio and Miss Lewis arranged a group on Tuesday, one on Wednesday and one on Friday, each group meeting for six weeks. Thus at least three different sections were given an opportunity throughout the school term to learn how to dance before their junior Prom. Several after school tea dances were held in the gym with novelty dances to vary our program. Tentative plans include official club or organization next year in order to build up a record library for the club. 79 GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB l ir.s'r- l'!liL'.' l.a1'wn. Xlcnly, Ruoff, Redfield, Bruclcirr, Xlias Bonfiliu. SCFUIILI' rms: Rulmcy, Smith. Nuruman, llnuclc llLll'llHQ:1lTlC, Bcnwn, Rnssl. Third ro-Ir: Russell. Rccml, BLlI'CllCli, Folcv. Hull, Pcrcrson. Flmrrb rms: Kuhn, lxcarns CI. l3L1l'ling11mc, llulpunlmy. ' BOWLING CLUB 1Vll'.Vf mir: Ilnlpcnm. Redfield, Nlourc, Dcnnimg, liurnlick, Hull, Pctcrsun, .Xlcnlxg Burlinu'nmc, lllllUSCY, llmgmmm- Rillc. Sufomi rn1L':. Xx'L':lX'L'l', CI1'cgm'y, Sl:ulc,NXlixs Ynpulirzm, Xl1lj'I11lI'Kl, liL'lll'I1S, Xligs Bnnflliu. lfrmlm, Bailey Gustafson. 80 . . ' -' ez, ..'f:f . 1 ,jf ...,- Q , V ' .,f,gxg5 ! . if -'wiv PL ,,.,,,,,y Q ' v -Y - :' , , - --m .I- A W .4 -.1-1 ,vnu X X ..... J, ,, 1 ' A 1 ba Q 1 + '34 4 - I i f 1 ' 3- 'ki V Q' f ' ' .tk-I '93 , SS , 1 . L, . H . 122 Taz. .. 1 , 5 K Q rx , , , xr.. 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' ' A' - A. r ' , , - , , 'Af W-gm ...,.1,. -.ffiffvx ' . , ..,- x...., 1 CLASS NIGHT 1949 PROM 5 .5 K 'Quq 82 RQ s -.J HOME COMING 'VSJNK Sophomore Sands of Iwo lima Cro1w1ing the Queen uIJO'7.U7If0 LU7I Coacbex' .Vlilliatzzrc I icld 83 HALLOWEEN MURALS 1 9 4 9 Late in October the painting of murals on the store windows was started under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Anderson. Forty-six committees, in groups of three to six students each, participated in the contest. The themes varied from comic characters to beautiful scenery. All were finished to perfection in the brightest of tempera colors. The success of this initial experiment was made possible only through the fine co- operation of the friendly merchants and participants. All those who were passing through the town at the time the decorating was in prog- ress were impressed by the artistic ability and initiative displayed during' the week, and the residents of Smethport and surrounding territory acclaimed it with pride as both ornamental and entertaining. The success of the experiment is unquestionable and plans for the carrying out of this activity as an annual event are already being made. 5 e , w.-.2 - v gr imfi a 3 x . . x . f 'i?im-f-e:n:.sifmef3'fe, Las 2 SGWHQ FVTMMS3 In 36:3 gg:r e9.s23 eacfx Zyfg-gm' 'Ami 'ike af-iiiflzi F31 ' 1 . I J T , X ai v, ik Eu?iCi. ii-.ESiifi1fDie:rCi nil :? 2.2zGie: 'Q-he Gif' ksvazsxvxsxif Jfgffie Ea Qisfcvii, EGL, Luigi In Use 5fw,?57Iie3 k'vXOLUf?V9'T ? 543516: 5n?if.we'ziia5 :grrmga wf'w:S+s.-' 555'z57ze..ma:s: we ilfszaiez-3, mai B,?gA:iT2'5'A1ZTi im ww-255103, K' S is , W .' I gv+iQ: ?1E3i SERs' ith! lfwf.51faf25'53 T'Y vEiYh ep S25':5f5e?ELi zgeZ,?'e i3Z9 , 9 ff. .I V -2' 1 , f W it -' Bvgalfaf-ij Qfe.ga,m,, pm'-xc Filieqaznyg Eiqgivgff-wg ami, h5.7.'A4 neigggiwlzfgar-irxgg zzgcmfzwnigiiefg Yuma!! Qgierarzwzx-'wigy iufgggw if-A in L K7 'A N V fa f'- -: ms. . 1 La .wa mqofigeib ha Efxnanc-fe, fi- A W mtg, W i f .A1 gf pub malty iazfli. if .mnklgrms mf L1ac,K5ng 'Um Nlwvrx nik-- We 'ffiii xia Yami pages Cisfvfifxvemf Qxxfai-.limzwafge .51 .'lil'f . - 3 i 2 is A .ff ,rf-:, a-:?Z2'r4'g , 1.-,Z-, lf f Y H- - . - A .K A. if-H5-.,1 ,..- ' - 5 fFi?.-t,'33U-e- . ...x,.,,..?'xr:p ,, .s-:'r-gs-sa.-an -hir .5 vs-xi-v 'A-i. - 4 . 'riff ' Y A - Q ,K I ,, A . E' fi-ifiX':RIV , 3 5 ff ' L ,u 1: - 'V -'51 .L?,g?Qgj..'5-23. s . --.1-.--.A . 4 . .. ----41441: . .':--. ., . Y 1 - vzggf fax 'lsr ,mga-A - V V .L -..'.,'r1.. pf-- rx ,Q-.ss-g., . .f xv:-3554 Hg, Fzff--vru. f, '- 'ftici HN 1 , 1-if fhwren.. ' , - f.Hs.'-Q Sxhggg Uwese 'womb J-i1f?ev':c5ss -A me his C5xQT3Sw?vve yvhw f:Qr1iSCg.aw'Esjig1a35n. The in Nhhuwflkh is ufmfi of MV, tgbxkfqliwng 'Qigf'-5 Tc.kiu'I'n'e'n.-Q5 cr? -Sr3xE:'i2l1?pgg'a't High E'1f.':f ne:1r::E, 85 PATRON S Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Digel. .Smethport, Pa. Mrs. Jane Ball .... ....... S methport, Pa. Mr. O. 1. Hamlin. .... ..... S methport P Mrs. Mary Kohn ..... ...... S methport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyman ..... Smethport, Pa. Hon. Charles Hubbard ........ Smethport P Mr. Albert Harrington ........ Smethport, Pa. Mr. R. E. Youngquist ......... Smethport, Pa. Mr. joseph Carvolth .......... Smethport Mr. John Callahan ............ Smethport, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCoy ..... Smethport, Pa. Mrs. Mary McCloskey ......... Bradford Mr. O. E. Scott ................... Kane, Pa. Mr. Harry Ness .............. Smethport, Pa. CONTRIBUTORS FIRST HoNoRs Quaker State Refinery ..... .................. ..... S. H. Elder 8: Company .... .. Kendall Refining Co. .... . Barnsdall Printing Co.. . . . Boviard and C0 ........ SECOND HONORS Hamlin Bank and Trust Co. ....................... .... . 86 Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa .Bradford, Pa .Bradford, Pa . Bradford, Pa Smethport, Pa Picture Shop ............ Dr. Guenter ........ Barton Studio ........ Corner Restaurant .... Holmes and Gilfillan .... Backus Novelty Co. .... . Wells Service Station .... Smethport Garage .... F. j. Quirk .............. .Iohnson's Pharmacy ....... McKean County Miner .... Smethport Electric ....... Marsh General Store ...... Dairy Bar ................ Smethport National Bank. . Market Basket Store ....... Bradners ................ Ewing Hardware Store .... Bradford Supply Co.. . . Lloyd Smith Co. ......... . Zippo Manufacturing Co... Dana Clothing Store. . . . American Extract Co.. . . . Keystone Garage ....... Larson Greenhouse ....... J. R. Huffman and Sons .... Gallup 8: Son ............ Bucktail Post, No. 138 .... Lindholnfs Grocerv ...... Thomas Chevrolet Garage . McKean County Creamery. McMillen,s Restaurant .... Cochran's Filling Station.. Tessena Specialty Shoppe. . Denning's Grocery ....... Smethport Water Co.. . . . The Diner ............. Wells Auto Parts ..... Lindgren's Store .... Hull's Grocery ....... ,Ioe's Tailor Shop ....... lohnson's Hardware .... Lee Furniture Store ..... Palmer Electric Co. ...... . Masser Hardware Co. .... . THIRD HONORS FOURTH HONORS McKean Countv Democrat ..... Suecht Insurance Agency. . Hull's Hotel .............. A Friend ................ William Backus Insurance. . Daniel's Woodshop ....... Bullets Insurance ........ CONTRIBUTORS Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport , Pa . . . .Farmers Valley, Pa . . . . .Farmers Valley, Pa Smethport, Pa Smethport, Pa .....Olean,N. Y . . . . .Olean, N. Y . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . . . . .Bradford ,Pa Port Allegany, Pa Port Allegany, Pa Port Allegany, Pa . . .Smethport, Pa Port Allegany, Pa . . .Smethport, Pa . . . Smethport, Pa . . . Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . Smethport , Pa Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport . . . . .Smethport . . . . .Smethport ,Pa ,Pa .Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport ,Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport , Pa . . .Smethport, Pa . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport , Pa Smethport, Pa . . . . .Smethport , Pa Smethport, Pa CONTRIBUTORS H. W. Rubin and Son ..... O'Connor Plumbing ...... Smethport Bowling Alleys. Marasco Beauty Shop ..... Colonial Hotel ........... McCabe Beauty Salon ..... Buchter's Mobile Station. . . Anderson jewelry Store. . . I. E. Gabriel Dress Shop. . . Cleveland Garage ......... Star Theater ........... Harold Irons ....... W. E. Kerr .......... East Side Garage ..... P. and M. Printing ...... Tanner's General Store .... Mulvihillls Grocery ..... Byron Bickford ........ Gamble's Grocery .... Douglas Grocery ..... Hotchkiss and Faes ..... Bucktail Inn ............. Cyclone Service Station. .. Connor's Cleaners ......... A. W. Peterson ......... Old Anchor Inn ...... Petruzzi Tao Room ..... Anderson Shoe Store .... Collins Sport Shop .... Miles-Bradford Co. ....... . Central Roofing Co. ...... . Burdick's Insurance Agency. . Dr. Murray .............. N. W. Heinemann Estate. . Sharro Fillinq Station ...... Dr. R. E.. I-Iockenberry .... Dr. Conrad Michelson ..... Dr. W. E. Rinehart ..... Mr. Joseph Willson ..... Mr. Albert W. Johnson .... N. L. Kaplan Fur Co.. . . . Olean Times-Herald .... T and H Printing Co.. . . Lucie's Dress Shop .... Pickup's Diner ......... Davis Clothing Co. ....... . Palmquist ,Iewelry Store. . . Freeborn Equipment Co... Hannifan and Co. Shoes. .. Beggs jewelry ............ Allen Shoe Store ........ Blumenthal Co. ........ . The Kinter Co. .......... . Fox and Stevens jewelry. . . Sno-White Dry Cleaners.. Casey's Music Store ....... FOURTH HONORS . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, East Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, East Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa ,Pa . . . . . . .Crosby, Pa Pa East Smethport, East Smethport, East Smethport, . . . . . . . .Betula, .......Crosby, . . . . . .Cycl0ne, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . . . . . .Smethport, Jamestown, N. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Y . . . . . . .Bradford, Pa Pa . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . . .Crosby, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport, . . . .Smethport. Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa . . . .Olean, N. Y .Olean ....Olean ,N.Y ,N.Y ....Olean, N. Y ....Olean, N. Y ....Olean, N. Y ....Olean, N. Y . . . .Olean, N. . . . .Olean, N. Y. Y. . . . .Olean, N. Y ....Olean, N. Y ....Olean, N. Y . . . .Olean, N. Y . . . .Olean, N. Y. .. . .Olean, N. Y . . . .Olean, N. Y. . Pa Eldred National Bank ..... Brown's Boot Shops ........ FOURTH HONORS Walter Neilly Co. ........... . O'Mara Sunnybrook Farms .... joseph Marks Furniture Co.. . . . Bodine Hardware Co. ........ . City Carpet and Linoleum Co.. . . . Park Furniture Store .......... Leshner's Menls Shop ......... Cantwell-johnson, Inc. ..... . Taylor Upholstering Store .... Robert Ellison ............. Clark and Humphrey ..... Ott-McHenry ........... Oppenheinfs Shoe Store .... J. C. Penny Co. ......... . Chamberlain Sales Co.. . . . Citizens National Bank .... Greer and Aleci ........ McCutcheon Motors . .. Taylor Roofing Co.. . . . General Garage ........ Bradford Publications .... james R. Evans Co. .... . Ralph's Fine Shoes ..... Kiddie Shop ......... Booth Electric Co. .... . Hopkins Shoe Store .... Nichols Brothers ......... S. K. Tate Furs .......,...... Rhodebaugh Motors, Inc. ..... . Davis Bakery and Cake Shop ..... Farmer's Coffee Shop ........ R. B. Flint Plumbing Co.. . . . Cooper Bros. Grocery ....... Andy's Workmanls Store . .. Firestone Store ............ McNichols Cleaners ....... lsherwood Jewelry Store .... Georgetson's ............. Syke's Store ......... Sullivan Hat Shop ..... Port Appliances, Inc.. . . . Milady Shop ...... Donley's Bakery .... Kathleen Shop ..... Yampolski Bros. . . . . . Kleiderlein Jewelers .... Princess Shop ........ L. Friedman and Co.. . . . Taylorls Photo Shop .... Mill-to-Home-Shops . . . Morris Johnson ...... FIFTH HONORS CONTRIBUTORS ..............Eldred, Olean and Bradford, ............Bradford, Pa Pa Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford , Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa Pa . . . . .Bradford, . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . . . .Bradford, Pa . . . .Port Allegany, Pa . . . .Port Allegany, . . . .Port Allegany, . . . .Port Allegany . . . .Port Allegany . . . .Port Allegany 7 3 7 Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa . . . .Port Allegany, Pa . . . .Port Allegany . . . .Port Allegany . . . .Port Allegany . . . .Port Allegany: . . . . .Smethport . . . .Smethport, 7 7 Pa Pa Pa Pa ,Pa . . . . .Olean, N. 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