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

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0l|p Sigrr £tlg ory of the famous Worlds Largest Wooden Pipe to Miss Skoog. Albert Lewis bequeaths his pull with Kirkpatrick to Ruth Lovell. Clio Rutter bequeaths his dancing ability to Mr. Nolon. Carl Ross grants his patent leather hair comb to Carl Anderson. Joe Plunkett bequeaths his ability to capture female hearts with Gordon Edgar. Lois Ostrander bequeaths her smile to Charles Falk. Genevieve Larson bequeaths her boyish bobbed hair to Armat Duhart. Leona Meacham leaves her secret of “How to catch men with dough” to •Jane Heald as an aid to her in vamping Ev Nordstrom. Paul Stone leaves his wardrobe of army breeches with Claude Berg. Phil Todd bequeaths his sole copyright ownership of his new song “You Can’t Very Well Beat Mary,” to Jimmie Chisholm. To the office we bequeath sufficient funds to buy a canary bird. To Study Hall we leave funds for a free lunch. To the library we bequeath a complete collection of all the back numbers of the Whiz Bang. With the Faculty we leave the lower three classes and the eighth graders to be educated. We hereby nominate and select Miss Posner and Mr. House to act as executors of this, our last will and testament, and revoke all other and former wills made and executed by us. In witness thereof we have here subscribed our names the Second Day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty seven. CLASS OF ’27. Signed and sealed as the last will and testament of the class of 1927 in the presence of the testators and in the presence of each other. Miss Posner— Mr. H. R. House—.

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BUGLE STAFF FOR THE YEAR 1926-27 EDITORS Clyde Lynch Philip Todd Royce Johnson REPORTERS Freshmen—Dorothy Sullivan, Jack Walters. Sophomore—Ronabelle Winston, Helen Falk. Junior—Ruth Johnson, Harold Thomas. Senior -Tessie Keame, Howard Hanson. Faculty Adviser - Mr. Lyle Holden. BUGLE STAFF Among the things which have been started, since the publication of the last year book, that has proved to be a benefit to the school is the High School Bugle. It has now been in operation for six years and is very well known and is read by a great number of persons especially those interested in the school. The purpose of the Bugle is three fold. First to be an outlet for the literary talent of the school. Second to let the townspeople know what is going on in the school. Thirdly it serves as a very good advertisement for school functions. The Reporter-Argus contributes the space in the paper for the Bugle and the gift is appreciated by the school as well as the staff.