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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1929 volume:

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MI, ,. .V,I.,II ,. , 1 1 ,Ir V. 1 1-e ,V--ig.. .Lu , :.:- -yum mn:nQmn.:xx ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllIlIllIlllll!llllll1llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllVHHH!HVWllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllHIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHVlllHHllllllllllVlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllg Dealers 2 Broken Dreams ies of d funct co orations 5 S- Dreams? HE secret of the Midas touch h been l -'f ' d d existed. 1 There is no substitute for thrif h l f fi l independ- 2 ence. If in ch process of absorbi g k l dg y h l g d conception i E ofthe value f accumulation f y by f g I g you are particularly ll equipped for the f OU will find this Bank y p thetic and helpful h g f y Q goal. May we serv y r shall we refer you to a Dealer in B lc THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2 OF PORT ALLEGANY, PA. 3 iiliiiililllllVllIlllllIVIlllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllHllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllVlIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllI1ll11llHllllllllllllllillIlllIE!IiiliIllIlllllllllIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi Eenrgetsnns SUGAR BQWL SODA-LUNCH-CANDY You ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT GEORGETSONS G5et1rgeizu1ru3 Sztntiarg jflzlzrg ONE OF OUR ADVERTISERS FREDERICK ANDERSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson of Chestnut Street, age six months and three weeks, who is a constant user of our Sanitary Milk. A Bottle of Milk is a Bottle of Health MILK PHONE 55 CREAM ! I 2 4 i E is 1 I E A Uhr Eliger lilg 1529 ljlxxhlislyeh bg the jeuiur Clllass nf mutt Qxllrgnng Ziiiglg ggclgnul BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. E. M. Holden, President George Keith, Secretary john E. Case, Vice President H. C. Herger, Treasurer W. M. Burleson w 1 i X . , ,,,... align' img Staff BOARD or EDITORS Howard Crain, Ronabelle Winston, Andrew McNulty, Rhea Springstead, Mary Bosnic Martha Baker, Radford Gamble, Lawrence Miller. BOARD OF MANAGERS Charles Catlin, Business Managerg Gilbert Doloway, Advertising Managerg Ralph Johnson Circulation Managerg Jack Healy, Boys Athleticsg Cecelia Romanio, Girls Athletics. Advisors-Miss House, Mr. Holden. JV ,-. ,, . 1. ,,. - W t FACULTY 1. Ulrica W. judson, Mod. Lang. 2. A. E. Cherrington, Agriculure. 3. Frances House, Eng 4. Mildred Anderson, Mathematics. 5. Lyle W. Holden, Principal. 6. Frances B. Griffy, Latin 7. Leo T. Schlosser, Athletic Coach. 8. Ernest Mitchell, Assistant Principal. 9. William W, Hsckenberry, Science. xo. Barbara L. Balthaser, Music. ri. Leona G. Cannon, Physical Ed CORTLYN AN TONSON Cort has becn a valued member of the class of '29. He takes an active 'part in both football and basketball and is a worthy let- terman. For two semesters he faitfhfully fill- ed the oflice of president of our class. Cort- lyn is a willing worker especially in earning money for the long-anticipated trip to Wash- ington. His future ambition is unknown to us but the class joins in wishing him lots of luck and success. THELMA BACKUS Tabbie has been a member of our class from the beginning and has remained an in- separable one ever since. Honorable men- tion is due her for her great assistance in pro-- ducing the High School Bugle. Thelma is very sociable, ibeing a member of both the Dramatic and Literary Clubs. She intends. to continue her well commenced education and it is more than likely that she will suc- ceed in the career she has chosen. MARTHA BAKER - Bake the captain of the Girls' Basket Ball Team for 1927-28 and 1928 29 surely knows her stuff when it comes to athletics. She was chosen cheer leader for two seasons and docs she pep us up! Martha is also a member of the Girls Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Atwhletic Council. Perhaps she will journey along the road as a physical edu- cator, that is if it's not too Bumpy. SHERIDAN BLACK Blacky is another of Port High's ath- letes having been a member of the Port High Football and Basketball teams. Sheridan also took an active part in track. He plans to be- come a teacher and we can imagine him teacwhing the fundamentals of croaking to the twenty frogs who went to scihool down beside the rushing pool. We hope that he will not forget his schoolmates and the good times he had had with them in old Port High. MARY BOSNIC Mez1cl1y hus won the love ot' ull her C1i1SS'lll2Ll,9S by her pleasing disposition und quiet lllllIlll0l'. Mary is 11 very talented Latin student and is n ineinher ol' the Lzitin and D1'z1111z1tic: Cluhs. She has worked hard :und fz1itht'u11y to nizike the Tiger Lily ll SIICCOSS, being 0116 of the editors. We find that she hopes some day to he 11 nurse .and sl1e surely has reaL.so11 Gll0ll2'il. But lll0Si ot' ull, she wish- es to keep young. EUGENE BROWN Eugene Brown has been one ol' the invin- ornlrle class ot' '29 since it begun its diflivul- ties with the A, B. C's. Ile is the only one ol' oul' group boasting il place on the Fire Squad. Eugene is always working' for the clztss. taking 21 part in ull school zirctivities und is ever ready to help when culled upon. Nu- ture seems to have the greatest 1z1tt1'z1ctioi1 for Brownie, especially in that l11':L11cl1 known ns Biology, t'1'o111 which he siieeeedeil i11 gxziining' the 11111110 Buggy. DORIS BURT Bezuly entered High School with the rest ot' us at green Fres1hie and is still witl1 us. She secured an fine t'oundation ut the Bnrtville guide school, which she has proved twice over. Doris has always been' l'uit,ht'ul to Old Port High and il willing worker Oll :ill class projects. VVe have u suspicion that she is going to take 11 Trippe hut we e:111't sziy anything definite ns yet. CHARLES CA TLIN Cl1:1rlie is without ll doubt the lll0Si ne- tive lneinber ol' our class, linving noted ns sole proprietor of many large coininittees with un- tiring energy. Charlie has 11 personality en- vied hy ull, EL keen llllllfi :ind 21 good business head. This boy deserves the credit t'or the supreme 111an:1,2,'e111ent, of our school zxnnuanl. The Tiger Lily. I11 spare nioinents he is snles- n1:1n for an electric coinpuny and :L i!1't'2lT VU' ture is in store for him, Good Luck. JAMES CHISHOLM Heap Big Injun Jimmy is a popular member of our class. He has been very active in atrhletics and was. a star on the Champion Football Team of 1928. He is also an agricultural student ol' no little ability. Jim has an extreme dislike for snakes and thinks that Ireland should be excavated and its contents strewn among the harboring places of the American Reptilia. HOWARD CRAIN C1'ainie is an indispensible member of the class. Howard is a versatile youth and has won distinction by his varied abilities as class president, editor of the Tiger Lily, football, basketball, trackman, pianist for the High School, member of the Glee Club, ama- teur perf-ormer, having appeared in nearly ev- ery high school play produced and an artist, his paintings being highly admired. We for- see a great future for him some day. Success. LESLIE CRAIN Crainie has an extreme desire for fresh air, at least you would imagine so by the way' he spends his passtimes on the tops of tele- phone poles and high chimneys. No sir, there's no one above him in that respect. He is always on top when tl1G1'6'S a banner to be put up and he's never on the bottom when it comes to class activities. All hail to our Sopho-more Vice-president. GILBERT DOLOWAY Crashing and pounding and smashing' and bounding, is not How the Water Comes. Down at Ladore , but it's how Gibby goes down the gridiron, with a pigskin under his. arm, a rabbit foot dangling at his thigh and a rainbow 'round his shoulder, for a touch- down. Leave it to Gibby: where there is work to be done or pleasure to be gained, you will always find him at the throttle with an influential stock of good advice and able lead- ership. BECKLEY DWYER Beck is a pioneer member of the class with a heart as big' as himself. He is jovial and the enviable possessor ofa habitual smile. Beck is President of the Dramatic Club and was an indespensible member of the football team. This hefty boy is ve1'y much interested in electricity at which he has already had successful practice. He intends to pursue this study at Schenectady where he is Slll'9 to suc- ceed. ROBERT FERM Bch is one of the most assiduous mem- bers oi' our class. For the last semester he has shcwn his capability by his management in the sale of magazines and the collection ol' class dues. Bob is not an LlIlllllDZJl'l.2llll mem- ber of the Glee and Dramatic Clubs as well as the High School Orchestra, Bob was a member of last season's football squad. Af- ter having broken his arm on the gridiron he came back with higll spirits and gained the much coveted varsity P . RADFORD GAMBLE Rad is one of the tallest and best liked boys of the class. He's always cracking a joke at somebody else's expense. We envy this giant for his athletic abilities, especially his ability in basketball and football. Rad is a membel' of the Boys Glee Club and thas tak- en important parts in many High School plays. He has always been a willing worker for the class and is one of the editors of the Tiger Lily. EDWARD HAGLUND Eddy is of a f1'iendly nature and is one of our most active members. He does his work willingly and then is ready for fun. Eddy was vice-president in our Junior year and has se1'ved capably on lnany committees. Eddy is of a commercial llll'll of mind and we can easily see him managing a large grocery store. 0 JACK HEALY VVho?-played football four years, was on the track team four years, was class presi- dent and vice-president, was captain of the '27 football team and of the '28 track team, possesses an extremely sauve personality and is liked by all for his wit and congenialness., will some day own the world's largest dairy? The answer for this list of interrogations could be none other than Jack Healy, alias Dabber. JAMES HELMER Jim , the diminutive quarterback has played an important role in our class history. Jimmy is an actor of high' esteem and has ap-- peared in many plays. This boy wears the varsity P having served on last year's foot- ball team and has acted the part of vice-pres- ident as well as a member of the High School Orchestra, Glee Club and Dramatic Club. If Jimmy decides to be a lawyer we will some day depend upon him. We hope he will help us. RALPH JOHNSON An indispensiible member of the class ofll- cers is Ralph, as class treasu1'er. He seems to be a very quiet boy but when there is ac- tion he is most always on top. He was man- ager of the champion football team ol' 1928 and is a fine basketball player. Without this member in our class to solve our problems and push us, we would have a hard time get- ting along. Ralph has a musical fondness and produces often in his clear tenor voice. Good luck Ralphy. ROBERT JOHNSTON ' Bob first appeared among us in our Junior year, having come from Titusville, Pa- He at once became a very popular and indus- trious member oi cur class. He has filled the position of boys basketball manager in a very capable manner and has served very well on not a few committees. He hopes to be Ole- Bull's greatest successor as a violinist. He plans to study journalism and we all wisha him the greatest success in this career. RUTH LOVELL One of the mc-st popular girls of the class with an unending source of new ideas of ILD- preciable value in our sister Ruth. She is an essential member of the Girls Basketball team and Glee Club. Ruth has surely done her part for the Senior Class as was shown when our Class put on the best Prom yet giv- en. NVe trust that Ruth will be as popular in the world as she is with her classmates. PAUL MANNING Vich vay to Roolette? If you are in doubt as to the answer to that question ask Blace who seems to be well versed on the condition of every inch of space between here and the center of gravityefer-I moan Roul- ette. Blace is a continual source of fun ami amusement for his associates. Ile is a good sport, a willing worker: is very sociable, and has always proved the best of classmates. VICTOR MAYCOCK Vic is the left-hand man of the class. He has always served faithfully on any com- mittee when chosen, and has proved himself a likafble classmate with his pleasing per- sonality. This husky youth is a sport clear through and is a true basketball and football enthusiast. Vic has an original way with the women and uses it effectively upon the Hazel- hurst femininity. This twin will soon be shouldering his pack and entering' the wide world to seek his fortune. VIOLET MAYCOCK Vi , the French Canadian girl of the class has the privilege of calling.: herself one of its shortest members, but this does not hamper her abilities in the least. XVe find by looking into the past that she is very fond of the Whippet. Violet hopes someday to be a nurse and we are sure she will make a good one. NVe wish Violet all the success possible in her future career. CLARENCE MCELWEE Mac is the equestrian of our class. He has traded in horses all his life and he sure knows his horse radishf' Mac has all the problems of the class at heart and he has served faithfully on various committees. Mac is a lively chap and is always ready to re- ceive or send a joke. He is quite a boy for the girls and it won't be long before some lucky girl is married. MARGARET McNALLY Irish is a combination of pep and per- sonality. This young lady joined us in our freshman year and for four long years of high school has worked willingly with the class. She is one of the professio-nal candy sellers of the class, ask her? My f-avorite Wearing of the ing is we had hurt. Shorty, high in this big son-g, says Irish, is the Green and her favorite say- more darn fun and nobody we are sure you shall rise world of ours. ANDREW McNULTY Skinny , having close access to a paper printer's office, has acquired a great capabil- ity for writing masterpieces, poems, novels and essays. Our really skinny boy has a not- ed grace in dancing the Charleston and bal- lets. What would a dance be without him present? He was class treasurer during our freshman year and a good one too. This boy is president of the Literary Club and one of the editors of the Tiger Lily as well as editor of the Bugle GERTRUDE MEAC!-IAM iGerty is one or these quiet and sedate girls of the class, but this doesn't seem to have any effect when she wishes to sell can- dy at the Senior candy sales. We don't be- lieve we could get along without this young lady. She has always been faithful when che-'en on any committee and has responded with a vigor that would shame some of the others. NVQ wish you lots of luck, Gertrude. EDWARD MICHELITSCH Eddy is one of the shortest boys in oul class and Joiner! us when 11 freshman, coming from the famous Brooklyn Side academy where he made a very good standing. He be- longs to the Aggies and some day we just know that he will own a modern equipped farm somewhere in this locality. He has made a fine record while taking agriculture and just about knows the it ol' farming. XVe wish you success, Eddie. LAWRENCE MILLER Butterily is one of the artists of the class and some of his vvol'k will appear in this book. Lawrence can sure twang a banjo in a manner that is nobody's business. Ile ,has the touch, the skill, and the technique oi' a veteran. Miller is a strong enthusiast of the sports and couldn't miss a game. Miller has worked hard for the class and deserves much credit. NVQ wish him the best of success in the future. ALICE MOORE Al . If yo11 dou't have enough you al- w-ays want Moore. Give us Liberty or give us death. We will take death if we can't have Moore from Liberty . Al joined our ranks as a freshman, coming from Liberty Township, and has been a true, loyal class- mate all four years that she has been with tus. This girl has a real small weight and her brain comprises most of this. We haven't as yet understood what she intends to do after she graduates, but we know she will make good. NORMAN NILES Roe is one of the Ag boys of our class. He is always ready to stand up for his rights and is never much bother to his teachers. Norman is a resolute lad and is able to cope with the problems of life. He drives the school bus so the country kids know whom to thank when they are late for school. We wish Norman the best of luck in his future undertakings whatever they may be. EVERAL NORDSTROM Ev is a popular member of the gang, and why not? Ev is famous for his soda slinging and dish washing ability exercised at the Sugar Bowl. He played as halfback. on the champion team and talk about speed, he's fast, ask any of the girls. Ev has music- al talent and belongs. to the Boys Glee Clube He has worked hard for the WVashington trip and say won't he enjoy it!! WVe wish you all kinds of luck, f'ete. ALFRED OLSON Oley is the best harmonica player of the class and that's not all. he is always rea- dy to oblige with a solo or two on his Ha- wiian Guitar at the parties. Alfred is a very quiet boy but he always seems to get the best of any bargain and my how he steps out with the women. We really don't know what he: intends to do when he graduates but we wish him success. PAUL PARISH SoupI1one is a popular member oi' the younger set, a fine dancer and always pres- ent at the dances. Paul has always been a popular and necessary member in the school plays, and Glee Club. During his spare time he swings a wicked meat cleaver at the Mar- ket Basket Store. We can't forget the way he plays the clarinet. Some day this punc- tual boy will own the Market Basket chain, of stores NVe wish him luck. VIRGINIA RAFFERTY This maid is gifted with a million-dollal' smile and a never decreasing supply of ener- gy. For the last four years Toots has done more than hei' share in class activities. She- is often on the Honor Roll and has served on many committees as well as the Bugle Staff. She is renowned for 'her abilny to chew six sticks of O Boy gum and giggle at the same- time. at which feat she holds the undisput- ed championship of the class. LAWRENCE REDINGTON Sleepy is one of the most valued mem- bers of the Senior Class. He has worked hard for the honor of the school, and has won tame in the three sports, football, basketball and track, serving as captain oi' each. He is somewhat of a salesman, having acted the part for the class during the Christmas card sale. We might mention that he is the only class groom. Sleepy, remember the Sala- manca game? CECELIA ROMANIO Cel has been with us since we first started counting beads. During our High School career she has been class secretary practically every term. She has been a mem- ber of two championship Girls Basketball teams and has been manager for the last two years. The honor roll is never complete with- out Cel's name. She is said to be very fluent in Latin and Spanish, but they can't com- pare with her Greek. THELMA SAWYER In the fall of the year 1924 Thelma made her debut into P. A. H. S. at which time she joined the 1'anks ot' '29, Thelma is the es- sence of ambition and although she is shy of the boys, she is by no means shy of an Eng'- lish or an Algebra book. Thelma plans the pursuance of a business course after which we see her ,215 a trim, capable St0llU'gl'2lDill'l' or a private secretary. DOROTHY SCHERER Dorothy Scherer with her pleasing ways has won noticeable popularity with both sex- es. Dot is very talented and has attained high credits scholastically. It is not seldom that her name appears upon the honor roll. For three years she has been pianist for the Gwlee Club and has taken an active part in all its activities. As Senior reporter fo-r the Bugle she has expressed .her literary possibil- ities. Here's hoping she will be more thai. her nickname signifies. MARTHANNA SI-IIELDS Marthanna is one of the rural girls who has always been with us heart and soul. She is the possessor of an enviable personality which makes her always the same-sympathe- tic and helpful, ready for a joke at the pro- per time and always willing to work. Marth- anna contemplates a nursing vocation in which field with her kindly soul and helpful nature she can do nothing but succeed. PAUL SHERWOOD Paul is one of the members of our class who has chosen Kgriculture as a vocation. This subject Paul has studiously pursued and in which he has met with no little success, having been awarded a prize for an agricul- tural essay. Paul also has been honored with a free trip to Harrisburg. Piauil is a likeable lad, retiring and of an ambitious disposition and will always be admired by his associates. THOMAS SPRINGER Tommy joined our ranks when we were Juniors. He has taken an active part in all the High School stage productions, both as an actor and as a singer. He is always working on some class project and has served faithful- ly on several committees. Tommy is of a pleasing disposition and is bound tio- find friends wherever 'he may go. If he works in the coming years as he has worked for our class he is almost sure to succeed. RI-IEA SPRINGSTEAD Rhea is one of the sweetest and most ac- tive members of the Senio-r Class. Her name has been a permanent fixture on the honor roll, why not? She has great intelligence, a studious bend and a pleasing persona-lity. This young lady was secretary of the Athle- tic Association and is a member of the Latin and Dr-amatic clubs. She was a capable edit- or of the Tiger Lily Staff and will so-me day be a great music teacher. ALEDA, TENGLUND Seldom heard but ever present is Kitty who is a faithful little memebr of time class of '29. Although she will not accomipiany us to Washington, she has given the -class her heartiest support in al-l of its endeavors. She has a very studious nature which is sure to bring success to her in her chosen vocation. The fact must not be overlooked that she can play the piano to a very good effect. HAROLD THOMAS Jiggs , the shiek of the class, joined us last year. He is always present at all school socials and athletic functions and was a three letter man in '28, so you may readily understand his value to the school. Harold has been on the Executive Council for the last two years and wc are sure that he would give all atliletically, if he were eligible, as he has .Tone in years past. MARGUERITE WINSHIP Marg joined us in our freshman year, having graduated from t.he Brooklyn Side ac- ademy. She is a me-mber of the Girls Glee Club and takes an important part in nearly all the plays presented by the various clubs. And say! talk about studious and industrious she has served on many committees for the class. This little lady stands high in her studies, so we just know she will have suc- cess when she goes away to a higher school. RDNABELLE WINSTON Rona, the Belle of the class, joined us early in our 'high school career. She has al- ways been interested in writing and .has ,serv- ed faithfully on the Bugle Staff for three years. She has always been interested in class projects, conducting candy sales, cooked food sales, and working co-operatively with her classmates in all of their literary produc- tions. She has it pleasing personality which is bound to attract friends to her wherever she may go. Elin- Eigrr ifilg fflistnrg nf the In September, 1925 the class of '29 made its debut into the upper ranks of the local system of education. The class, tolling seventy in number, displayed marks of scholastic, athletic and social efficiency. At the first class meeting Miss Jaegar was elected class advisor, Howard Crain, president, Paul Par- ish, vice-presidentg Cecelia Romanio, secretary, and Andrew McNulty, treasurer. With this list of oflicials marked progress was made. Red and White were chosen for the class co-lors and from the floral sphere they select- ed the sweet pea. Later in the fall the class motto, Climb Though the Rocks be Rugged was adopted. This ex- tensive class readily adapted them- selves to the customs of the school and soon was recognized as an important factor in the school's progress. The first year of High School for this class was marked by one major event-their official reception into the High School. On the appointed night seventy timorous individuals reluct- antly attended the scho-ol. Somewhat roughly the verdant group was usher- ed to the auditorium. Prior to the ar- ranged program the upper classmen amused themselves by way of dishev- elling all kempt hair. With the mem- bers of '29 as the goats the program was presented. Frequently through- out the routine of affairs the paddle was applied to all antagonistic guests. Subsequently, seventy Hwearers of the green were mercilessly herded into the gymnasium to undergo further hu- mi'iations. The intelligent members of '29 were now experienced in the art nf receiving punishment and what fol- lowed, they underwent as the common course of events. Undaunted'y this group of students joined in the dance Qilass nf 1929 and turned the evening into- a social SLICCQSS. The class of '29 during their ele- mentary year of High School contrib- uted valuable material to all athletic teams and was adequately represent- ed on the Honor Roll. The remainder of this year was uneventful with the exceptio-n of the election of officers: Howard Crain, Leslie Crain, Andrew McNulty and Cecelia Romanio, who were president, vice-president, treas- urer and secretary respectively. Un- der their guidance those of '29 con- cluded a most fruitful school year. In the fall of 1926 this superb class returned to school, decreased in number but increased in dignity. The class of '29 asiduously pursued their Sophomore tasks under the advice of J. B. Kirkpatrick. For the first se- mester were elected President Howarrl Crain, Vice-President James Helmer, Secretary Helen Falk, and Treasurer Ralph Johnson. During their second year in High School the members of '29 evidenced convincing signs of ani- mation. Class parties were held with no little success. A class Weiner roast was staged and certain members of the class presented Pa's New House- koeper , a humorous one-act play. The year ended well with Howard Crain acting in the capacity of presi- dent, Leslie Crain, vice-president: Ruth Lovell, secretary, and Margaret McNally, treasurer. The year of 1927 found the class intellectually matured. The class flos- ignated Jack Healy, president, Ed- ward Haglund, vice-president: Cece- lia Romanio, secretary: and Radford Gamble, treasurer. This year the class was confronted with two gigan- tic projects: the sponsoring of the Elin' Gigi-r Iilg Freshman Reception and the Junior Banquet, both of which required much tact and originality from the class in- volved. Primarily the class wrestled with the Freshman Reception. Much labor was expended, the result of which was an wholly unique recep- tion. The plan varied from that of the customary reception and the trend of the supernatural was acted upon. Devils and phantoms were employed, resultant in an exceptionally success- ful reception. The second major project was even more successful. With maternal aid a banquet equivalent to any of its predecessors, was methodically pre- pared and so presented as to be re- corded in the High School annals as a social triumph for the class of l29. Weeks before the banquet mothers and students assembled and discussed plans for the event. At these gather- ings thousands of artificial roses and sweet peas were manufactured to pic- turesquely interlace the white trellis- es. Canoe Place Inn was the recip- ient of these elaborate decorations which were arranged with such true artistic taste that later Smethport High School rented them. A luscious three course dinner was follc-wed by dancing to Lime Cobb's irresistable Foot Warmers. It was a night of memorable Junior-Senior companion- ship which will always be cherished among school-day reminiscences. Also during this year the members of '29 made manifest their selective power in choosing a class ring which proved to be nothing less than a prod- igy. The third lap of their High School course seemingly ended, to the mem- bers of the class and their intimate school mates, too so-on to have been classed a term. On September 9, 1928 the mem- bers of the class of '29, innocent of any hint of ostentation. took their ap- pointed seats in assembly where ma- tured members of High School are heralded as Seniors, As the su- preme cla.-s of the school they have been worthy. Athletically they have outnumbered any other class for rep- resentation on varsity forces. Twelve of the football lettermen were Seniors. Half of the members of the Girls Bas- ketball team were Senior maidens and the majority of the Boys Basketball team was composed of Senior youths. Scholastically they have balanced their portion of the Honor Roll. This class contemplates a journey to the National Capitol the second week in June. With this objection and with the publication of this Tiger Lily they have shown a high commercial instinct in their incessant efforts to as- semble the necessary funds. Much money is needed for such a large class, a class which appears to equal in num- ber the class of '25. The ofiicers for the year were: presidents, Cortlyn Antonson and Howard Craing vice-presidents, Jack Healy and Gilbert Dolowayg treasur- ers, Lawrence Miller and Ralph John- son, secretary, Cecelia Romanio. Dur- ing the past two years the class of '29 has been fortunate in having L. W. Holden for class advisor to whom all members of the class are appreciative for his beneficial efforts in their be- half. On May 30th the members of the class will graduate. Submerging the four long years of High School some forty will receive diplomas. One week later some forty members will under- go the educational tour to Washing- ton, D. C. Then some forty graduates will separate, but they will still be students, some students of the Uni- versity of Hark Knocks , others stud- ents of fortune. But in heart all will be life-long students of the class of '29. So ends the history of the mem- bers of the class of '29. Members to go into the world and Climb Though the Rocks be Rugged. Carlson, Alma Sawyer, fa ass advisor, Thorene Anderson, jean Sltaden, Emelcla Eiswerth, Lo 1 J lh :1 o I .2 E I 3 o M 'U c O U U U1 wood. her Olive S red Anderson, E E WFBYICC La olden, jack H 5, kin HS H Johnson, Dexter .9- LE Q. rr 0 2 u. .c 00 E .ei M P Q3 .C YD be In c f .: 2 T., B -J Q eu '-w E be eu l 5 'U Ll O U l 3 O KZ 'U .E .C P Ei .2 Ei U cu I ui w E as E ua .C F' Uhr Uligrr llilg miie junior 0112155 First Semester President ......... Joseph Connolly Vice President . . . Thorene Anderson Secretary .............. Ruth Long Treasurer . . . . . . James Georgctson For three years the class of 1930 has been a part of Port Allegany High School. During that time this class has held its own with any other class in High School. We have contributed freely to all the varsity athletic teams and have always had good class teams. Our class ranks exceptionally high in scholastic standing, and al- most always we have had a larger rep- resentation on the honor ro-ll than any other class. The class of 1930 is very active in social events. We sponsored a Fresh- man reception that will compare with the best. We are planning now for the Junior Prom Cwhich will have been over when this book appears! and hope to put on as good a Prom if Second Semester President ........ James Georgetson Vice President ........ Jack Holden Grace Johnson Secretary .......... Treasurer . Do-nna Hall not better than has ever been given before. In our choice of class rings we showed such good judgement that our ring was adopted by the entire school to serve as its standard ring. Next year we plan to make the customary trip to Washington and al- ready we are thinking seriously about it. We hope to continue the publica- tion of the Tiger Lily and are plan- ning numerous other events not only for our class but for the school in gen- eral. Our mothers are cooperating with us and with their aid our projects are bound to be successful. Colors .... .. Blue and Silver Motto . . . . Crescat Scientia Flower . . . ....... Laurel Advisor .. . .. Miss House SGPHOMGRE CLASS Q2 Second Margaret Lincoln, Clarence Parson. Delilah Bosworth, Rosetri, elen Shevak, H Geneveive axine Rafferty, QT .E M N E LA o Z cf o 'li x: -CI o V? c: 2 Q3 I E c E fu n-Y 'U :s no 1.7 W ... X G! CD vu : o Wyn Dwyer, Kearn, Martha -I: ..- an I: E oz M M. G no '11 Ill r: o 2 U cf o III 1 IU U .E- Z .C n. E O .A -M U 4: LU 'U L. G1 3 Roy Johnson, Ed E N x: .E -I E. .E .rf .2 E V1 'U 1 c: o d l 3 o at 21? wi Us nl' 'ui E.: wa. 1. B: xi Sn 17145 .-. :- 9? X-4 .Em T312 D42 Q8 qgn-I Ir hx. -38 .QE IB Sn. UE .GE U C112 35 o3 Q42 Eco .-.c ..::o. i-13 o 'i 52? :Im no E232 55 .U Q3 30' -v.E 2:4 2 55 0.2 MP EE N 0-I 'Eu gi Q'-FE EU -51 is N2 IDG EQ nd! 5U Es UNE -lo -Elf! fu-r: E9 55, :S OM Barnett. Colors ......... Uhr Eigrr illilg 51112 Sophomore Clllass flgffirers First Semester President ..... .... H arry Redington Vice President ....... Leonard Eley Secretary ..... . . . Beatrice Berg Treasurer . . . . . . Eva Nordstrom In September 1927 fifty-seven Bright Green Freshies joined the High School. Yes we were green but not any greener than the three classes of Freshies preceding us. We demon- strated our abilities so thoroughly that by the time of the Freshman Re- ception we were quite bleached out and ready to take up other duties, which we carried out diligently throughout the remainder of the year. In our Sophomore year we have lost so-me in quantity, it is true, but not in quality, and with the passing of the year have grown in wisdom and digni- ty. We are sometimes called slow but still we know that the race is not al- ways to the swiftest and are firmly re- solved to stand with the rank and file of our school, doing our best for the Orange and the Black. In athletics we have done our part, in football, basketball, and track and are ever ready when called upon. Second Semester Clifford Doloway President ........ Vice President ...... Martin Painter Secretary ..... .. Martha Dwyer Treasurer . . . . . Eva Nordstrom Six of our members were on the Cham- pion 1928 Football Team and five rep- resente class on the 1929 boys basket d, while an equal num- ber uph r standard on the girls squad. We are not the brightest class in school we admit, but our scholastic ability must be acknowledged, since we claim a permanent position on the honor roll, of which We are justly proud. The class of '31 has the prospects of being an outstanding class socially -we have already sponsored several very successful parties for which we have received the compliments of the other classes. During the remainder of our high school course We hope to pro-ve more fully that the class of '31 may be depended upon to rally around its Alma Mater in all things. Green and White Motto ...... Work Wins Everything Advisor .............. Miss Griffy Flower . . . . . . Carnation A 4 ii 43 53. Q ' 'if f, . W 4 , .Q i Y? FRESHMAN CLASS Fitz- Bernice Doll, Marcella io, an Rom H3 Bi Walter, etty Louise Hills, B tsch, hel First Row-Louise Crosby, Edith A. Nelson, Freda Sewell, Helen Mic ,E .E O0 .2 IP J? D0 N W ac U U anning, Gia M 911013 Shields, L fd arlton Carlson. Second Row-Lau C nnan, Nathan Bard Li ed t, Fr Roy Duhar 5s .2 vi DD .E E5 s: N E o Z E' o E .E 'EZ 34 Z - 'SZ 370 Oi: C542 E31 -C'-x: l 9, 15?-5 g.C .EI-4 fe Zag '55 -QI 41.2 -.E fg? 3? EEA .n ot 04:2 :ist .c.n 9: En! 1,5 l-U EQ 3... 'IME c-- 2? a 'SJ 35 .... Q97 :EE ': 'EE Die' IU E.: -40 04: Zhi 1-'xg .EI-1 SE 'fm P4 Za :go 2.2 lu svn -2,-'E cds: 'S 5-. Eg' 'E-.sz wi' Um C 5 go .-,-1 :EFS QI 'si J- rnI u L.. QI .D o ri si E bE -C. .. L1 QJ 3 .2 LL! IIB U 1 fd -C1 u 5 'Ti bd .II CL 0 V1 O 'T .E a. N .c U 2 o .. W I oi: ce Lon Ali Diclcman, an fm She ystrom, hnson, joseph Teater, Reva N jo Ea an, Len 5x a-4 Q O .-'G ea Z C .2 u E E ..i -C -'Si 'U I-ll M.. o .'2 In 'U td vi va N 1 :Q A-4 u as .D C 0 -1 U 0 I si urth Row-W. Fo Arthur Hardes. Taylor, Thomas Mowrey, -Clifford Grimes, nard i.. 0 CD wi aa .E U xl GJ .li J! s: U ..: .2 LU ... N IA vi : nd :Z W .z .fi N U ... :s N D-4 M. QI -2. QE x: N .cz .2 U-1 ... B-4 U , John Goding, Lyle Manse, Alb Extrancl Helen E 0 E o I Uhr Gligrr Iiilg miie glfreshman 0112155 fbffirers . First Semester Second Semester President .......... Carlton Carlson President ........... Joseph Teater Vice President ........ Fred Linnan Vice President ........ Fred Linnan Secretary .... Marcella Fitzsimmons Secretary .... .. . Joan Capellman Treasurer ........... Grace Keagle Treasurer .. . .... Grace Keagle Colors ........ ...... R ed and Gray Flower ........... Chrysan mum Motto-Not at the Top, But ing Advisor .......... Mr. Hoc berry As is the usual characteristic of Freshmen classes, the Class of 1932 is the largest class in High School. As yet they have not had sufficient time to distinguish themselves, but they have promising material for all future High School activities. Recently they showed surpassing Freshman judgment in their selection of class insignias. They gained the ad- miration of the upper classmen in their choice of a unique Canoe Place style of emblem. As a fitting prophesy for this class we can see them as successful sponsorers of parties, sleigh rides, Weiner roasts, and other social activi- ties which require superior ability. VVe can visualize among them future football players, basketball stars, track athletes, as well as outstanding scholars, brilliant actors and talented writers. The Seniors once were Freshmen green, The Juniors also., so it seems, And someday maybe we will be Bearing their tasks as you will sec As they have done. When Port High sends about its call For football, track or basketball, Or when the future calls for men Upon its greatest tasks to send We'll always come. We lo-ve our Alma Mater too, With it we'll stay until we're through, And when our High School days are o'er, We'll think again of days before When we were young. SEVENTH AND EIGHTI-I GRADES 52 .Ei 5 .2 SE 9.2 fi- ei Om ff: OJ 'avr EL' .CS 2-'E ,go VE Cin: ,S wi-Ll go. x: ga .E L4 2-2 .254 P? J .. 550 9.5 E 305 O U2 wx: ,,... EE ggi'-4 ln XE Ohm .EU C 55 :L-:::. 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JE-56.53 -Pa-we--D' Wsliiirini 3 :E '0E:E. 3 .q,...I-UZ :N,2u dx:-5,1 5,:.:w 255:62 5 ash-g21g,?g 2-U-,:Mf:?:s1.,,,., HC: E.,f-1feg'5',I- 1145- A.::...a D- : .E KA'-C mmoi' U 0'-' Ntg QfEgI'UlJ0 E ,W s-4 a.. 5 ,SE 2930135 T-wi on-so Q.: hm :Og V34E'5-55,2125 ::,-3. O S'u 1: oogog--,5,,,fo EE1oOHU.z:,g::'g GQSQEJP-O-C B-do-D015 .2Eo Qcmva o,Ll-E 4w2.0EC 'vim gg L' E O'UN: Q la A-f :E-HSEGELEQ B'5qigu .E'g-9-..r:? lCD::'j.::Ll..'?Cdg:- M3255-algae .Ecv-oEo07, 'wg 'E S'ggoQ:?l'U mzfnfgqcj -...r 3: cg., E3-U04 :33r:ovT,04,: 3dJgfQJD..L':.-,... U Tico mb owoaoo u,-cm... ndU4iftI..:E-1C1..14Z Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories FOOTBALL TEAM ntonson, Doloway, Cortlyn A eorgetson, Clifford G CS arry Reclingron, jam Helmer, H 65 rain, jam dC al' artin Painter, How M OW First R George Keagle, Joseph Brown, Cecil ordsrrom, eral N Ev John ston, u i. Q -D .4 LZ .E U N O u M. vu VI VI .2 -C u U3 F .J Row- Crain. Second .2 'E aa n-l M.. 3 Q 5x .2 -V u ev Q h johnson Ralp E is na I as, lack Thom Harold Gilbert Doloway, E .o E N L7 -u I-I -2 'U N at E o .c .2 .cu CJ lh Q3 E GU -. .E N ... o. N U E o .. no ,E 'U U fi 0 U s: QI L4 3 QB i-I ff .o E IU U Gail Goodrich. olden, jack H Perm, It hnson, Robe Jo h Freer, Ralph Ostrancler, Philip U8 Row4 H hird trainer, T ef ughl ager, Kenneth M an In Uhr Uigrr llilg Katinnal Ehnnur fanrietg The greatest achievement that a student may attain in High School is to be a member of the select organiza- tion known as the National Honor So.- ciety. The faculty chooses from the upper fourth of the Senior class who rank highest in scholarship, leader- ship, character and service to the school. The class of '29 feels honored to have the following members belong to this society: Ralph Johnson, Charles Catlin, Cecelia Romanio, Mary Bos-- nick, Ronabelle Winston, Rhea Spring- stead and Dorothy Scherer. To these people the faculty sends congratulations through this edition for having such a successful high school career. 09ur lgrinripal giggle gflulhen The people of Port Allegany have been very fortunate in having this year a principal so capable of his position as is Professor L. W. Holden. Mr. Holden spent most of his childhood days in this section. To be graduated from the Wellsville High School, did not satisfy his ambitious nature, so he went to DeVeaux Col- lege at Niagara Falls, where he finish- ed his training. From this school he entered Valparaiso University, Ind. The desire, coupled with the ability to teach, brought Mr. Holden the posi- tion of Principal of Leggett High School. In order to make his educa- tion more complete, he continued work in higher education at Edge- comb College, North Carolina. Due to the need of a rest from his regular routine, Mr. Holden became interested in magazine and dramatic work. Again the urge for teaching induced him to accept a position at Oakbluffs, Martha's Vineyard in Mas- sachusettes. However, in a few years, he continued in broadening his sphere of work by attending Penn State, which resulted in Mr. Holden's becom- ing a resident of Port Allegany. Here for two years he continued in his professorship as a teacher of English. From this position he be- came, last year, the principal of Port Allegany High School. During the summer months he at- tends Rochester University. Mr. Holden is held in the highest esteem by the student body and facul- ty, for his ability in carrying out suc- cessfully the work placed before him. As a booster of athletics he can- not be surpassed for his enthusiasm and cooperation in the field of ath- letics. With his niultitudinous tasks Mr. Holden has found time to devote more than a greater share of his time to the Senior Class, for which group he is the class advisor. ' The cc-fnpetency with which Mr. Holden has filled his position is ac- knowledged by all, and the ideals and standards of the school cannot help but be raised with such a guide as Mr. Lyle W. Holden. SNAP SHOTS Climb tho, the rocks be rugged. 2. Quartette. 3. Our Feminine forwards. 4. 1978 junior Prom. 5. Four of a kind. 6. L2r': rally round the Hag pole. 7. Gilda Gray? l I l ATHLETIC COUNCIL Front Row-Hirolcl Thomas, Thorene Anderson, Rhea Springstead, Cecelia Romanio, Martha Baker, Rena Lovell, Robert Johnston. Back Row-lack Healy, Ralph johnson, Mr. Holden, Lawrence Miller, Lawrence Reding- ington, Sheridan Black, GI ll2I1lIlJll11l5llllJ To the cities and towns on the Port Al- legany High School football schedule, Port Al- legany is known as the Football Town , and rightfully so. There is no other town of its size that has the following and gives its loyal support to the team as do the people of this town. This enthusiasm is due, in no small way, to the uutiring efforts of Mr. W. J. Barrho, who in two years organized and became the head of a committee of 'business men who took over the sale of season tickets. guaran- teeing the expenses and assuring the finan- cial success of the team. Last year Mr. H. C. llerger, General Manager ol' the Pierce Bot- tle Company, purchased the football field on Railroad Avenue and in conjunction with the business men, not only enclosed the field with flinntliztll mmm a high, strong and durable wire fence, but erected bleachers and permanent dressing quarters for the team and dedicatel it, at no cost to the association as the Pierce Athletic Field. These are only a few of the numerous incidents that show the spirit, interest and confidence of the men in the team. Sn it is with little wonder that when the call is giv- en t'or candidates t'or football that it requires no drafting, the volunteers suffice. In the years of 1925, 1926, 1927 Port did not have such good luck with winning' teams, due to the lack of experienced men. ibut after three years under capable coaches the team was finally worked up to the year of '28 -when 'lt produced possibly the best team the local school has ever had. To Coach Leo V FOOTBALL TEAM E o Ill z: O U 1: 42 x: is ... L4 o U :T N 3 .2 o Q -cn '6 'FE U xi O 3 0 on hw o U U ID N E IB 5 E Q o no ,E 'U QI Di Harry mer, mes Hel eu 'T .5 ev ... U 'U Ll N 3 :E H. U ..- ,E m D.- 'C 5 E F 3 o at 4-4 un L4 ,- IL il n, Cec eorge Keagle, joseph Brow 4 bert Johnston, Everal Nordstrom, G fl... T. Schlosser, coach, R OW er, Leslie Crain. Second R Dwv kley ki rn x: 255 :M ,,g'o Q0 -o ,g-.U Bs: NCB MU if si If '54 UQ '-'N 'T fs Es -CU-1 Ft 2.8 Q0 :gd IEE ca .ii si 5.9- HLE L-CL W.. .Ds- as Us KE .935 .Q EO fu.: 0.9.- IB gm V-1.7 E31 u. Sf, .En .AI fl U3 no ECA ,173 E5 .E is SE .N gb 50.17 .E-'I H3 Q42 N.: Ea: wt: '-1: so -If 351, .cz EE N8 UE Uhr align llilg T. Schlosser goes the credit for producing the best team in this section of the county. Schlosser developed a powerful offense that was instrumental in winning many games. The season that ended last fall produced a championship football team which can claim the undisputed McKean, Elk, Potter and Ti- oga, county championships of Pennsylvania and the Cataraugus county championship in New York State. The forward wall of the team was made up of such hefty men as Dwyer, Chisholm, Captain Redington, R. Gamble, Black, Brown, Antonson, C. Doloway and the Crain 'broth-ers. Of the above mentioned three were selected on Dr. I-Ianna's All-County Team: Redington, Dwyer and Chisholm. C-alptain Redington was not only a good lineman -but a valuable player in the .backfield when needed. He was a most consitent punter and could outpunt any of the opposing kickers by at least 25 yards. Dwyer and Chisholm, the best pair of tackles so far produced on any one team in this section, were and still are, in love with the game. Both possessed a football heart and did more than their share in making vic- tories possible. The backfield was made up of G. Dolo- way, Georgetson, Nordstrom, Healy, Helmer and H. Redington. This combination was hard to beat for they were light and fast and all had not less than two years experience. Gibby Doloway is perhaps the greatest individual player that ever wore the Orange and the Black. He was the outstanding .play- er in every game of the season, for he ran the opponents all ragged. He possessed a ter- rible straight arm that was dreaded by all who came in contact with it, and he was the most elusive man on the squad. Many times in running for touchdown.s he raced from 20 to 80 yards. He was a triple threat man: he co-uld pass and kick the ball as well -as run with it. Gibby was selected on Dr. Hanna's All-County Team and on many other teams selected -by football critics. He tied the state record for making touchdowns and made a total of 141 points in the season. Doloway's athletic tendencies run primarily to football, although it is admitted that he could make a varsity team in any other sport on the cam- pus. Jim Georgetson, better known as Jerry the Greek was elected captain for the season of 1929, a more capable person could not have been selected. He has three years of football experience, is a capable leader and under- stands the game perfectly. The best of suc- cess is wished for him and his team in the season to come. After many weeks of training and prac- tice the team was finally whipped into fight- ing condition an-d the lid was about to be lifted .for the first game. This game was against Hornell High School at Hornell, N. Y. on September 22. After a very tiresome ride of about ninety miles and only an hours rest before the conte.st, the .boys were tired before the game started. The first half of the game was very close, the score at the half being 6-0 in favor of Hornell. In the second half the tbreaks seemed to- be against Port and the team seemed unable to work together and at the sound of the whistle Port was found on the small end of a 19-0 score. In this game Georgetson and Healy were injured quite bad- ly. -Georgetson dislocated his shoulder and Healy 'broke a bone in his hand. This acci- dent kept two valuable players out of the gamle for four weeks. The next game was to be played at Port with Renov-o High School. The Renovo ag- gregation was one of the 'most steady fighting teams that Port has met with in .many years. Although handicapped by the lack of equip- ment, which was not received in time for their first game, they put up a tough fight. Port showed mu-ch improvement over the preced- ing game, and they used for the first time in the season the New York University huddle shift, which was introduced into the local football squad by Coach Clem Flynn in the season of 1927. The Galloping Ghost Dol- oway tore away for a number of long runs in this game and as a whole everyone played well. The score at the close of the game was 31-0 in Port's favor. On October 6th Port met Coudersport. at Coudersport. This is a game that is always Uhr Gligrr llilg looked forward to with much anxiety because as far 'back as Port has had a team, C-o-uders- port has always been one of her greatest riv- als. Coudersport was bound it was their turn to take the scalp, and it looked as though they might, due to the numerous cripples the Port team had. It is needless to say that Dol- oway played a star game making long or short gains wfhenever needed. Nordstrom, who played the full bac-k position, played a re- markable game. He broke through the Cou- dersport line for many large gains and made two touchdowns in the course of the contest. Helmer, who punted in 'place of Captain Red- ington, who was out of the game due to in- juries, showed the fans that he was one of the best punters for his size in this section. When the game ended the score stood 33-12 in favor of Port. The Bradford game which was played on the local gridiron on Oct-cyber 13th was one of the games that attracted a record crowd. Bradford tour McKean County rivalsl expect- ed to win and were very much overc-onfident. The first touchdown of the game came late in the first quarter. A Bradford player intercepted a forward pass thrown by Port and raced seventy-five yards for a touchdown. The extra point was kicked over. Port Alle- ganyfs first touchdown came as a result of a pass thrown by Redington to Gamble, who made a beautiful catch and ran about twenty yards for the score, here again the extra point was kicked over thus tying the score. The second half of the game opened with the ball see-sawing from one end of the field to the other, but Port seemed to have the edge just a little by a series of end runs by Doloway. and line plunges by Georgetson. The ball was finally put in scoring 'position and rushed across with Georgetson carrying the ball through. making the score 13-7 in favor of Port. Through the rest of the game the score stood unchanged. To every football team comes la time for a slump, that is the time when they reach the height of perfection and are caught napping, while gasping for second wind. This day hap- pened to come along when Port was playing at Eldred on October 20. Port could do noth- ing. It was simply their off d-ay. The team was outclassed and outplayed in every way. With only two minutes more to play and the score 12-6 in favor of Eldred, Port finally woke up to the fact that they were being beaten. A slow steady march proceeded up the field within the shadows of the goal post where the ball was pushed over only to tie the score 12-12. 'On October 27 the Kane aggregation journeyed to Port. This game proved to be a real thrilling contest. Doloway .made both of Port's touchdowns on his famo-us off tackle slants, resulting in a score of 13-6 in Port's favor. Emporium played here on Novemiber 3rd. This contest was the least exciting of the en- tire season. Although the score which was 6-0 in Piort's favor, indicates a good game, it was not so interesting as some of the previous games or games that followed. 'The Salamanca contest, played at 'Sala- manca, N. Y. on November 10 was played on a very slippery field and with poor officiating. In this game Gibby got away for the only two touchdowns of the game. At this contest the P-ort fans outnumbered the Salam-anca fans three to one. The score of the game was 12-0. The DufBoi.s contest was arranged in a. hurry, due to the sudden cancelling of a scheduled game by Andover. This team came with much fight, and 'put up a good show. Although Port won by a score of 56-0 this does not indicate that the game was an unin- teresting one. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Smethport is considered 0-ne of the most important games in this section of the state. About ia thousand people, the largest crowd that ever assem-bled at the new athletic field. attended the contest. In the first half of the game Smethport outplayed Port and threaten- en several times to cross their goal line. In the last half Port 'came back much stro-nger and in better spir?t. Doloway scored for Port a touchdown in the third quarter and one at the close of the game thus making the score 13-0. L. . -. ms. A ..:.rm. 1' X1 BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row-Cortlyn Antonson, Harry Redington, Radford Gamble, Cecil Gamble captain, Gilbert Doloway, Lawrence Redington, Maynard Barnett. Back Row-L. T. Schlosser coach, Clifford Doloway, Ralph johnson, Leon- ard Eley, Howard Crain, Robert Johnston manager. Basketball has risen almost to football in popularity in Port High and is fast becoming a leading sport. Not only was the past season success- ful, but also a financial success and is the first time basketball has ever made much of a profit as far as re- cords show. The season that has just closed is due to the unti1'ing efforts of coach Schlosser, who in the past two seasons has developed many good players. His coaching of pivoting and faking was an asset in winning many games. Basketball started out with a rush, the boys winning all of the games up to mid-season and held first place in the Tri-County league until the last five games. During the latter part of the schedule Port met with some very close games, but these up- sets did not spoil a good record for Port came out with third place in the league and won fourteen games out of nineteen games. A record that will long be remembered. One of the features of the season was the winning of the game from the Triune basketball team of Buffalo who had not lost a game in three years and were, the previous season, the champions of Canada. These boys had much more experience and handled the ball with much ease, but Port's splendid passing and team work com- pletely baffled them. Port was very fortunate to have many good players this season which included Captain Gamble, L .Reding- ton, Doloway, Antonson, R. Gamble, H. Redington, Johnson, Barnett, Crain and others. L. Redington and Anton- son played the guard positions and a better pair could not be had. Reding- Uhr Uigrr Eilg ton has played for four years on the local court and has made a splendid record. Doloway and Gamble alter- nated at the center position. These two men are tall and possess unusual jumping ability. H. Redington and C. Gamble, two crack forwards, could put a ball in from any angle of the floor. The team was under the capable management of Bob Johnston who was always on the job, securing trans- portation for the team, taking care of the equipment and the finances of the team. Much credit is due him. Harry Redington and Jack Hol- den were elected captain and manager respectively for the season to come. Both possess much ability and will do their best to uphold the standard set for them. In basketball and in football Port had something that no other teams of our size could boast of, that is a train- er. This person who has worked un- selfishly for the good of all our athle- tic teams and did his best to keep the teams in tip top shape. He is always seen at athletic contests, sometimes he is referee, time-keeper, head linesman, score-keeper, reporter, water boy or what have you? Never the less it does not make any difference, he does all equally as well. It is needless to say that this person is none other than Kenny Muchler. Kenny is a favor- ite with all the fellows and many thanks are due him. SCHEDULE Port Opponents 32 Mit. Jewett 11 24 Coudersport 21 26 Eldred 15 22 Triunes, Buffalo 17 39 Roulette 33 22 Galeton 26 30 Eldred 18 21 Coudersport 24 25 Galeton 20 40 Shinglehouse 8 27 Roulette 19 30 Shinglehouse 13 11 Austin 21 37 Ulysses 17 35 Ulysses 21 30 Austin 8 17 Emporium 48 18 Emporium 32 22 Mt. Jewett 13 50 Total 385 GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row-jane Heald, Delilah Bosworth, Martha Baker captain, Cecelia Romanio manager, Ruth Lovell, Rena Rovell. Back Row-Grace McFarland, Thorene Ancletscn, Nliss Cannon coach, Miss Anderson coach, Deha Slcaden, Genevieve Shevalc. For the past two years the pic- tures of two great girls basketball teams have been enfolded within the pages of our High School annual. Each year this picture has carried with it a line: Tri-County League Champions. Here you see the pic- ture but it is minus the line. Never- theless it is iust as noble and just as great and we as a high school are just as proud of it. Here we have a team that has reaped glory for our school. Glory in victory and glo1'y in defeat. Their defeats were very fewg but each one added something worth while and that thing we call good sportsman- ship. They carried the Orange and Black to dauntless heights in each of their great string of victories and then played the good sport in tasting de- feat and congratulating the winners. To the coach, Miss Cannon, goes more credit than we can here express for the great success the team had during the past season. Iler untiring efforts were extremely noticeable in the finer type of basketball played throughout the year. The season opened on our court with a victory over the Mt. Jewett girls by the large score of 49-11. The following week they motored to Gale- ton and again came out on the long end of an 18-15 score. This was their first league game. Coudersport next came tc- Port to open their season only to find our girls too much for them and they had to be content with 17 points while Cel and her gang were gathering in a neat 54. This seemed to be our great season. The forwards were popping in baskets from all over the court and started out to make hav- oc With every thing in their path. A- gain at Eldred they showed no mercy or sympathy for the other team when Uhr Eigrr Iilg they closed in on their opponents and only gave them 6 points while Cel , Ruth and Rena gathered in 64. After a lay-off during the vacation they again took over the strong Galeton team by a score of 27 to 8. A string of victories followed over Austin, Shinglehouse and Westbrook Acad- emy, of Olean. The team was handed their first defeat of the season at Cou- dersport which seemed to turn the tide of the team for the season. The other two defeats came from the hands of Emporium. The second game with Emporium was probably the most interesting and exciting game of the season, Emporium winning by one point. This was the vital game for the girls. This defeat knocked them out of the league race, leaving Emporium and Coudersport tied. During the season past, some very good players were developed and some very clever basketball display- ed. Thorene Anderson was back at her old post at center and out-jumped practically every center in the league. Martha Baker, Captain, again filled in the side-center job along with Jane Heald who was a perfect image of her captain when it came to fighting. Jane sure had the fight. Rafferty and McFarland held down the guard posi- tions and we don't mean maybe either. Max and Grace sure could guard. This was one of the main reasons why the opponents' scores were so small. Both guards are Sophomores and will be back with the team for the next two years. Cel, Ruth and Rena were the point makers for the team. Out of these three, Rena will be seen in ac- tion for the next two- seasons. Rena is one of the most clever forwards our high school has ever had and will hold up the scoring end in great shape. Ex- cellent reserve material in Shevak, Skaden, Bosworth and others will round out coming champion teams. Through graduation this year we lose three of our most valuable play- ers. In Cecelia Romanio we lose a wonder. Cel is a great forward, a hard, clean fighter. Cel is heralded all over this section as the outstanding forward in the league. For the past two years she has ranked with the few highest scorers in the state and has completely outscored anyone in the league. In person she will be missed but her spirit will linger with the team and help a lo-t in its future vic- tories. Along with Cecelia goes her scoring partner Ruth Lovell. Ruth is a won- derful forward. She has surely been a fighter. Each year for the last three Ruth has been on the team and has contributed no little share to the team's victories. Her outstanding work was making the hard ones. As a result of her hard playing she was elected captain of the team during the absence of Captain Baker. Ruth, we are going to miss you and your orange basketball suit. Martha Baker, the spunk of the team, was a great captain. For two years she has directed the teams play on the floor. Her work at side-center was an exception. Martha was rank- ed as the star side-center of the league and she rightfully deserved her rank- ing. Martha's fight will remain with the team for many seasons. Following is their schedule: Port Opponent 49 Mt. J ewett 1 1 54 Coudersport 17 60 Eldred 5 18 Galeton 15 41 Eldred 3 15 Coudersport 33 27 Galeton 8 21 Austin 4 33 Olean 8 27 Austin 2 13 Emporium 19 19 Emporium 20 58 Shinglehouse 1 50 Shinglehouse 8 Ely- Uigrr illilg Ellleiiermen FOOTBALL Lawrence Redingtonrt Harry Redington Jack Healyl: James Georgetson Cecil Gamble Radford Gamble? Cortlyn Antonsonil Beckley Dwyert Joe Brown Gilbert Dolowayil' Sheridan Black : Robert Fermi: George Keagle James Helmerik Howard Crainil' Leslie Crainit Everal Nordstrom? James Chisholmil Ralph Johnsoni' Robert Johnstonli BOYS BASKET BALL Cecil Gamble Radford Gamble Ralph Johnson Robert Johnston Gilbert Doloway Cortlyn Antonson Maynard Barnett Lawrence Redington Harry Redington GIRLS BASKET BALL Martha Bakerl' Thorene Anderson Jane Heald Rena Lovell Ruth Liovelli: Grace McFarland Cecelia Romanioi Maxine Rafferty Virginia Skaden :':Received chenille letters. Any member of the Senior Class who is entitled to a Varsity P will get one chenille letter. 'RSPJQVQVL ' Z -if-l 11- . The Drug Store Paramount FETTERLT DR UQ COMPANY W e Don't Talk Service, IV e Give It 1 1111- Gln' Eligrr ifilg Biarg nf the Hear Sept. 4.--School starts and we get a gocd look at the new teachersg first impresgions very good. Sept. 7.--Free tickets to the Fair. Port 2nd and 3rd in the marathon. Sept. 22.-First football game. Port los- es to Hornell. Sept. 29.--We supply Renovo with suits so we can lbeat them. Oct. 1.--Hockenberry springs a wise one. Oct. 6.--Coudersport is conquered. Freshmen receive their initiation, also new teachers. Juniors show their class inferior-- ity. Oct. 11.---Reports!-Everybody dzes not like the new teachers .so well now. Oct. 12.hCommunity Fair-no school. Oct. 13.-Bradford comes to Port Allega- ny jubilant, but leaves downcast. Oct. 15-19.---Institute week. Oct. 20.-Eldred shows us they too have a football team. Oct. 22. School begins anew-spirits l-sw. Oct. 27.---Port defeats Kane. Dwyer and Chisholm break a leg. Oct. 31.--Senior party. Lots of cider, doughnuts and what not. Nov. 3.--Thirteen is an unlucky number for Emporium. Nov. 6.-Election Day. Teachers go down to vote. Fuzzy Taylor will go down next year. Nov. 7.-Many people very disgusted ov- er election results. Nov. 10.--Salamanca discontinues foot- ball relations with Port Allegany. We are too crooked for them. Nov. Probably scared. 12.--Andover cancels their game. Nov. 15.--Game arranged with DuBois. Nov. 17.-21 touchdowns for Doloway. Bernie Lyman gets in a game. Nov. 20.-Talk about Smethport game begins. - Nov. 23.7-Bill Spivins performs in cha- pel . Nov. 28.--School begins at 81151 45-min. periods Gilda Gray dances in chapel. Girls show boys how to run through signals. Last pep meeting of the year. Nov. 29.-Although we had-to play a- gainst the whole town, Port emerges victor- ious over Smethport. Seni-or dance. Quite damp. Senior hot dog stand -appears fo: last ti-me. Nov. 30.--Girls help paint gym floor. All they did was look fine in their overalls. Dec. 3.--School opens after vacation. Miss Judson is wearing a great big diam:.nI ring??? Dec. 5.-Perfume 'becomes quite a widely used commodity in our school. Dec. 7.--First basketball games. Mt. Jewett receives a double defeat. Dec. 12.-Election of class officers. Who stuffed the ballot box? De-c. 14.-Football letters given out. Coudersport is 2nd victim of the Port basket- ball teams. Dec. 19.-School will be closed tomorrow on account of sickness. Dec. 20.--A day of recreation. Port gets even with Eldred for the football game of Oct. 20th. . Jan. 2.-School starts after Christmas. Influenza, cold, sore throat or what have you? Jan. 3.-Miss Griffy returns from her va- cation. Jan. 4.-Seniors conquer Juniors. Roul- ette becomes infuriated. Jan. 8.-Miss House recovers .sufficiently to return to the brain factory. Jan. 11.-Prof. Smith's letter read in chapel: loud laughing and jeering. Seniors now claim high .school basketball champion- ship. Thanks Juniors, for defeating Saphs. Port plays Galeton. Boys break their win- ning streak but girls win their 17th success- ive victory and their 25th victory in three years with 5 defeats and one tie in that time. Jan. 14.-Seniors start magazine sub- scription contest. .I 2 C X x--of-fsegfsmtrs,-srf--W-r..,,+,:-u:'ep ' ' gcaa- ,z-fwf. 3 ,-1,5'.'x-'iii-sp-fasf' '-Q- .w.f ., l FX i f' f:ln'7ANw 'BEEN ' I v N All MICH 'I ' i ' ' I I I g ff? ,QM-. ,Peg .-1. - A N lv- - , -.-. . , ,. ,,. ,, E.. 1 ru- 1 I 4- , Navi E 1.82, l, rr YA' .c ,LVM I' -9 QS' rw of X faff' 'VHA Er L, W N18 N Wd: Sum 'Sy T' Y f sz' 102 eet 'Qs-:1Xx x I '-4. 9 X N s -f N 5 1 -'ss K 1 lr I I Ni E 2 ' ' 4 V 'I f' .3 X ' J 1 l Axa ,. , ,, I ,I Il f . .4 I-.,.gA. UH, A 1 I 50, l iii-ll s . f' -ll-4'- ' 1 1 sir S. 1' fr 1 1 Fix gs, E is 5 J., Y I A mum: A I 1 2 N At .1 Iqgqsx las' C X at BI, 1 'LI .2 -y .67 , 1. ' ef--s,. --. f mf was-2 S ' ' K- A .:. 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BUSINESS EDUCATION THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES lN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, lnvestment Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, lncome Tax Procedure, System Building, lnsurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efliciency, Business Ethics and other subjects READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. all of college grade. Bryant 6' Stratton College education is diferent. It was that difference that helped me 'win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to hold my fine position ....... . . . . . . Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Ficld Clerk and Payroll Accountant, fc-r Republic Light, Heat R Power Co., Batavia. Bryant 8 Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car 8 Foundry Co., Butialo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade education in busi- ness does prepare sturifnts for organizing and managing a successful business .... . .... James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Linea, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If you -want to win in modern business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No. I. It is the foundation of my success . ..,..... . . Earle Holts, B.Ad. '28. Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat k Power Co. Send For Free I find there is a great diference. lily course at Bryant 6' Stratton'sihas proved its superiority . . Mary Gritiin, S.S. '26, Buialo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Buffalo. My position :vas 'won by the ksnowlcdge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant Gr Stratton's ..... . ........ Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- ness success ..... ......... Bertha Mae Glatt, S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buffalo. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is due to college training in business at Bryant 6' Stratton's . ........... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Buffalo. I am winning. Thanks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. Sr P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Catalog f I .1 BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE N 4 lx? A -ll-1 If rf ii, Q so c 1-fr-,fp-f '1 sys- , sf , was r '-+-'Pl 91 W r'5r15ri rfrliiitiiffati Mi' 'Y sw 'L t ' f: sf 'wsu' ilwo WT roi' -rrlsfefs-4212 Isa-f - -it-er rl Sl' he v fl sl,.f.tt.m.ays.s ' N.'cctensL1. 3,3 Pod. I c - -oo fi 1+ i3'shZtYf'wf-.2343 'qilii-r -as--vb9 inll'?-Fin, :sJ'?1ci's Eikagigii WE' 'f' if-iigf' S? -M grvhini. '2t.'i-izllrfi-'-fi' 'iii fl' r 9'-'Eu ' . in . 3 , ,.., 5 F 'fi' sis.-Q Epi. . ,gil Q, 14145,-sggrgf - It,-Ag, 5,135 ,V-g,,'.-vit..-: g.42:.,g.,:..4-:'L?': f.- 45: :L-'13 -- Qin.-. 3,:s.s5 ,L may h I 1. ,'.gW5y,g,,Lf4 ?-'Jn ,.-..,'f5- Y., We-33...-,gli 1 -...,-if-4. 3 , ,e Ii- .- -' -. Q'-. ' 1- ,-' ' ,G , ,v -, ,-. :- ., . F la- '- ,gf-' 1' . - If - .- g- sr- ef :' . . . 1 . , ' situ' 'wt Q iff' - ii W 'Q I wif' 5 'J' o 2 '- ' -: Ev fs- - -n-1 '- HY. F- -1 ': 4.-i .. '51 -2514 ...fir 4 5 'ggi 2 15 -skfsaig' if 4, . t avr, fi I Ii'g:.:-it v . -, f Qsf 1 Wi' ' 151' - , 1 I. Q-, W, is ff -v' 'x ill 'ig U I 45'-' - fs? ell li 'JA' I 'f I I' e - 1'.y,2 Yo .X . 5. - Q A.,-.-. .ui-,.,..-I... ,gr-'..l - J' - f- -I - Q-. 'tx ,Q ,- -A yy... ,ess .es Jug. .o,.,.Q.'. sg. 963 HP: -:-1--'fi 'av '75,--,ffiif '-,5 wi. ,W-rs Q1 nrxfdrusv kwa ':- ., 1-' f.:zgaa.g1nf.-'ft--21'--..i1:,':g-73. l'f.-': -Jifgfi- r J' ' . L31 ,L .,'il?1.-- N iw '15-a+..,.1- X ' .E 'L .ei-1... Nei'-...Zls.n .,. -JV! .-FM 'mf FJ- 'ff , 2 ,-r,, J :I-I1 !u.3i1u:i-.- :Z Jr.. -- ,-J.:'ffi'5.,.' M- Uhr Gltgrr Iulq Jan. 16.--Overcoats would abc appreciat- ed in Miss Judson's room. Jan. 17.--Miss Griffy gets in an argu- ment with Cicero Class over a hoise and wa- gon. Lights go out at Eldred game. We won. Jan. 18.-Seniors hold a -box social. Flop, flop. Jan. 21.-Extra! extra! Gibby Doloway, Paul Parish and Paul Manning get to school on time! Jan. 22.-Reviews are now in fu-ll swing. Port lads and lasses trim Shinglehouse. Jan. 25.-Coudy has a lu-cky night. Last school day before exams. Cram! cram! Jan. 28.-Exams. Jan. 29.-More exams. Jan. 30.-Still more exams. Galeton los- es two games on our floor. Jan. 31.-What are your marks? Feb. 1.-Prof. Ivan Awful Itch conducts the orchestra. Juniors have a sleigh ride to Roulette. . Feb. 4.-Reports. Seniors begin to wor- ry about having enough points to graduate. Honor roll extraordinarily small. Feb. 5.-The egg games become quite popular. Huh, Bob! Feb. 8.--Roulette reecives another trouncingg this' time on their own Iioor. Feb. 13.--Class meetings. When are Freshmen insignias going to appear. Feb. 15.--Port basketball teams go to Austin. Girls win and boys lose as per usual. Feb. 22.--Juniors have now received three defeats from Seniors. After much de- lay Ulysses arrives in P-o-rt and our team pro- ceeds to defeat them. Feb. 25.--The faculty has an important meeting. Guess there'l1 be no .more skip-ping school for auto rides. Feb. 26.-Economics class can-cels their trip to court on account of rain and be-cause there is n-o court today. Mar. 1.-Popular music in chapel. Ray Jimmie. Boys conquer Ulysses at that town while girls are again trim-med at Coudy. Sec- ond time ln two years the girls have lost and the boys have won on the same night. E Mar. 4.--We listen to President Hoover's inauguratio-n via radio. Mar. 5.--A Junior boy and a cow have an argument down by the Y. The Junior boy wins. Mar. 8.-Port plays basketball by them- selves for a while. Austin is slightly perturb- ed. Mar. 9.-The teams make a trip to Mt. Jewett and lose. Mar. 13.-Class meetings. Juniors decide to undertake a trip to Washington next year. Mar. 15.-On account of too much water we will not go to Emporium tonight. Mar. 16.-Sophs throw a party. Every- one present enjoyed themselves. Mar. 1 8.-Senior dance. Mar. 19.-Athletic Association meeting. Little business. M-ar. 20.--Emporium decides to put a stop to- the Port basketball activities and suc- ceeds. Mar. 22.-1Ditt0. ' Mar. 28.---Easter vacation begins. Na- tional Honor Society fmemibers are notified of their election. Ap1'. 5.-The Gypsy Rover plays to a full house despite the fact that the lights failcd to work very regularly. Apr. 9.-Emporium and C-oudy have two hard scraps on our door. One game each. Apr. 12.-Dr. Blane plays in chapel. Apr. 15.-Bob .Ferm comes to sc-hool. Apr. 16.-Best Athletic Association meet- ing .in years. Guess Max will get a letter all right. Apr. 18.-Senior Bazaar begins. Apr. 19.-Quite an epidemic of sleepi- ness. Max and several others received their letters. May 2.-Junior Prom. May 26.-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 30.-Commencement. June 8.-And so to Washington. ,L FREEZE WITH HEAT SILENT-NO MOVING PARTS III I Af T 1 1 1-0 - f'fTlV'l, 7?Ji 5' , ' E ur X Q, QX SEE THE ELECTROLUX NGRTH PENN GAS CU. Elin' Uigrr lllilg N V l v ,vm V. H-rf, f rv gr, ,, ,MM . V-X bw f T F . . . -4 1- . .W A . -as M AGGIES Front Row-Kenneth Mantz, Arthur Har-des, Clifford Grimes, Albert Eschenfielder, Lyle Mantz, John Goding, Bernard Taylor, Thomas Mowrey, Paul Caslsey, Russel Esch- enflelder, Back Row-james Chisholm, Norman Niles, A. E. Cherrington Supervisor, Donald Former, Paul Sherwood, Edward Michelirsch. Officers of the Agricultural Society President ........... Norman Niles Vice President ...... Paul Sherwood Secretary ...... Edward Michelitsch Treasurer .. .... Kenneth Mantz Time was when boys went to school to learn the four R's, the rod being considered the fourth R, which ingredients, when poured into the young hopeful of the day created a condition called education. No.w-a- days schools have changed and farm- ing has changed. It is not uncommon to see school work going on out of doorsg away from black-boards, desks and boo-ks. The four R's are still be- ing taught. The school boy, his fa- ther, the teacher and the boy's project are the four R's in vocational agricul- tural education. The fourth R, the boy's project, is today, as it was in old- en times, considered of great import- ance. The project is the agricultural student's laboratory where he immed- iately puts into practice the principles which he has learned in the class room, thus making it the most sane and up-to-date type of education of the day. A2117-4 4 .-, ' , -!'i Q22 503 l 6 I 1 , 'TR if x X A 4 f ANDES RANGES ALSO EASY WASHERS ....i-1...-. L. D. MEACHAM HARDWARE PORT ALLEGANY, PA. ik Uhr Fligrr IEilg BUGLE STAFF Front Row-Bina Romanio, -lane Heald, Andrew McNulty, Ronabelle Winston, Charles Catlin, Dorothy Scherer, Charles Eiswerth. Back Rowflack Mullin, Clifford Doloway, Miss House advisor, Thelma Backus, Cortlyn Antonson. miie jfliglq Srhnnl Ztiugle One of the most important things in connection with Port Allegany High School is the High School Bug- le . Through it the people of the town are able to know what is going on in the school and its regular ap- pearance is much looked forward to not only by the students but by every- one who is at all interested in our schoc-ll The Bugle serves as a very good outlet for the literary ability of the students and gives to its editors some very valuable experience and training. It has been customary to publish a Bugle every two Weeks and this cus- tom is one that should and doubtless will be carried out by future classes. Through the courtesy of Report- er and Argus the publication of the Bugle is made possible and this cour- tesy is greatly appreciated by the school and by the faculty. A. C. HOLDg1EIIjIenI.oUMBER CO. nnunnunnmmnumInmnnnumuuunmnnnnnumnuu IF YOU LIKE MUSIC You Need an Orthophonic Victrola R. D. OWEN MUSIC STORE PORT ALLEGANY, PA. PHONE 127-M lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Q K ESTABLISHED 859 ' wma: scouomr mums E. A. Nystrom, Manager lllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll Uhr Gligrr Iiilg Social Effbents FRESHMAN RECEPTION That class of high school which is reputed to be tinged with green, were received by the remaining three di- visions of high school Saturday, Oct. 6, into Port's higher institution of learning. The reception was sponsor- ed by the Junior class who made mani- fest their ability to conduct such an in- teresting function. The colored class was request- ed to appear in the gymnasium at 7:45 p. m. donning that apparel which would withstand the igneous devices of Dante. At the hour of eight the ridiculing of the freshies began. The program presented was a success, even though they dealt rather tender- ly with the subjects at hand, applying the leather rather lightly. The new teachers displayed good sportsman- ship in the receiving of the initiation in a good jovial manner. Following the program the faculty and student body proceeded to the gymnasum where the evening's entertainment was to be concluded. After short pre- liminaries Griffy's Sole Killers per- formed for the dance fans. Following delicious refreshments were distribu- ted, all portions of which had a most appropriate color-green, there being green cake, green ice cream as well as green punch. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Saturday evening, March 16, the Sophomore Class staged a party in the gym, the proceeds of which were given to the Seniors. This party took on a different form than any party previousy put on in this school. It was on the plan of a night club and the plan was a very effective one. A nov- el and very delightful entertainment was given by various members of the school. The colored lighting effects were a great asset to this program. Between the different pa.Q of the en- tertainment there was dancing. Re- freshments were served as well. The Class of '31 is to be congratu- lated for their ability to put on so unique and so pleasing an affair and we hope that they may stage other parties as successfully as this one. SENIOR DANCES The first of a series of dances given by the Senior Class was held on Saturday evening, October 31, 1928 in the high school gymnasium. It was a high school affair and as it was Hallowe'en everyone came masked. Prizes were given to those who were dressed in most original costumes. The hall was decorated in orange and black. An enjoyable ev- ening was had by all who attended. The Thanksgiving Dance, held at the Firemen's Auditorium on Novem- ber 29, 1928, was sponsored by the Senior Class with the aid of Ralph E. Johnson. The Carolina Collegians were hired for this dance ,but due to some unlooked for cause, were unable to attend. An orchestra from John- sonburg was obtained and with the crowd who attended the Big Football Game between Port Allegany and Smethport, a great success was made. The last dance sponsored by the Class of '29 took place on the evening of St. Patrick's Day, March 18, 1929 at Weinman's Hall. Buddie's popular orchestra from St. Marys furnished' excellent music for this affair. The hall was decorated in green. Although this dance was, Q OUR AIM Wholesome Foods of All Kinds. MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Handled in a Sanitary Manner W'e Appreciate Your Patrcnage and Good Will COOPER BROTHERS CONSULT H. J. EISWERTH Registered Optometrist for GOOD GLASSES and RELIABLE SERVICE 'We Fit the Lens to the Eye Not the Eye to the Lens. Authorized Dispenser of ORTHOGON LENSES Entrance to Office through Jewelry Store. Main St., Port Allegany, Pa. While touring the ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY stop at the Turtle Point Garage and Lunch Stand for real service H. J. BRADLEY, Proprietor llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII Uhr Uligrr lily unfortunately, not a financial success, those who attended reported that it was a social success. The Seniors held several parties after basketball games in the high school gym. Many enjoyable times were had, which placed a neat sum of money into the treasury. ALUMNII BANQUET The Annual Alumni Banquet which was held at Canoe Place Inn, December 26, 1928, was a social suc- cess. The members of the Senior Class were guests and were taken into the Association. At nine o'clock the guests depart- ed to the Weinman Hall where they were entertained at a dance with music furnished by Fitch Brothers eight piece orchestra. A very enjoyable evening was spent by those present, and all are hoping that next year's banquet will be as successful. JUNIOR BANQUET The Senior Class were guests of the Junior Class at the annual Junior Prom which was held on Thursday ev- ening, May 2. On this evening at 6 :SO o'clock some eighty Juniors and Sen- iors and members of the faculty as- sembled to enjoy the result of the Junior's extensive efforts. The sub- perb decorations seemed to create the appropriate atmosphere and the even- ing's program began with Mr. Holden as toastmaster. Mr. Holden gave a short toast which was followed by President Georgetson's Address of Welcome and which was responded to by President Crain. After these inter- esting speeches all enjoyed a more than delicious four course dinner. The uniqueness of the entertain- ment was surpassed only by the clev- er talent exhibited therein. The crown- ing of the May Queen, Cecelia Roman- io, was both solemn and beautiful. The clever impersonatio-ns of the sen- iors evoked much laughter and ap- plause. In the last feature of the pro- gram the Juniors displayed their usual ability. This number ,presented by all the members of th unior Class who sang a farewell song to the tune of Dream Train. Emily Dwyer and Thorene Anderson were the soloists and the entire Junior Class sang the chorus. This ended the entertain- ment. Following, Ristine's Orchestra performed for the dance enthusiasts. Many danced and all enjoyed the music. At 1 :OO o'clock this exclusive event ended. All left regretting that it had ended and possessing memor- ies of the most successful social event for the school year of 1928-1929, a social event which was made so suc- cessful through the unceasing efforts of the Junior Class and their advisor, Miss Frances House. SENIOR ROSE CARNIVAL The Senior Rose Carnival more commonly known as the Senior Bazaar was one of the most elaborate affairs ever staged, entirely by a group of boys and girls. The securing of the beautiful Weinman Hall, the decorat- ing and constructing of the various booths, the decoration of the hall ceil- ing, the careful selection of the pro- grams for the four nights, the choos- ing of the prizes, premiums, and gifts, and the complete management must be credited to the members of the Senior Class who devoted so much of their time and energy that this, the most important class project, might be a success. Perhaps you would like to know the reason for calling it the Senior Rose Carnival. The decorations of many colors were intermixed with beautiful hand-made roses of various shapes and sizes that made a perfect Success to the SENIOR CLASS OF I929 RALPH E. jOI-INSON 1 N 1 - 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllllllllll Com l'me s of DK tg A SKADEN I Oscar Eckstrand . ISEILITIST First Class Shoe Repairi g L.....- .. .......I Uhr Gligrr lily contrast with the arrangement of the booths. The programs were well adapted for the kind of stage we had, and pleased the audiences every night, es- pecially the will-timed dances given by four girls from the Junior and Sophomore classes. The play for the first night was Polly's Hero a one act comedy giv- en by members of the Junior Class, followed by vocal numbers. The play for the second night was On a Park Bench , another one act comedy giv- en by members of the Senior class and a quartet of boys from the Senior class. The play for the third night was presented by members of the Dra- matic Club and was called Innocents Abroad. Two girls from the Junior class sang several numbers, and then the quartet of Senior boys again favor- ed the audience with several numbers. The program for the last night of the Carnival was hurriedly arranged and comprised several vocal numbers and dances. FOOTBALL BANQUETS The Port High Football Team was especially honored this season with three of the most enjoyable ban- quets ever given to honor a local team. The Football Team may well be thankful to the sponsorers of these laudable events for their cooperation with them in producing a successful season and giving it such an appro- priate ending. The first of these banquets was given by the Men's Club of the Meth- odist church. The team acknowledg- ed the interest the club took in them by all turning out to enjoy the won- derful dinner as well as the program that followed. After-dinner speeches were given by Sleepy Redington, Coach Schlosser, and various members of the 1nen's club. Rev. Qrton, be- ing unable to attend, sent his greetings which were read before the banquet- ers. Everybody left happily content- ed with the ro-und of events. The Football Team has no more loyal supporters than the business men. Each season they are up and about working for the welfare of the team and are all well worthy of their credit for what success the teams have attained. This year they gave the team a spread at Canoe Place Inn that will be hard for them to forget. All the grid gang were present and spent an evening among the outstand- ing football enthusiasts of Port Alle- gany, thoroughly enjoying themselves without the thought of the customary speeches which usually follow such an affair. Although they had a little trouble with the oysters, not one of the fellows could say that that wasn't the Hsquarest meal he had ever had. The finale of the banquet season was the Mother's banquet at the Grange Hall. Features of thiw ban- quet were the eats and the miniature gridiron showing the kickoff in the Bradford game. With Lecky An- derson as toastmaster, the night prov- ed to be a complete round of laughter, song and amusement. Each Senior player and Coach Schlosser were call- ed upon to give speeches. Everyone left with a new spark of love for his best friend and entertainer-mother. Compliments of PIERCE GLASS COMPANY PORT Cx4LLEGAN'Y3 PA. L 1 Uhr Clligrr liilg Sittinghliatherine Keith, Thorene Anderson, Frederick Grabe, Virginia Buck, Bernice Doll, Marie Carlson, Betty Walter, Russel Anderson, Dorothy Parish, Rena Lovell, jane Heald, Martha Balcer, Wilma Retzer, Nellie Hurd, Emily Dwyer, Danna Hill, Lenora Manning, Everal Nordstrom, Helen Eclcstrand, Theallison Lillihiidge. Standing- Fduard Haglund, james Helmer, Ruth Lovell, lean Skaden, Cecelia Romanio, joan Capellman, Virginia Slcaden, Ruth Long, Winifred Simpier, Dorothy Scherer, Thomas Springer, Imelda Eiswerth, Martha Dwyer, Reva Nystrom, Marion Holden, Marguerite Winship, Leslie Crain, Gilbert Doloway, Lawrence Miller, Robert Ferm, Radford Gamble. Tillie Gggpsg linker On April 6, the Glee Clubs of P. A. ll. S. presented the musical comedy The Gypsy Rc-ver. This operetta proved to be the most successful of any operetta ever to have been pro- duced by the Glee Clubs. Misses Bal- thaser and House, and the members of the clubs are to be complimented upon the dramatic and financial success of this production. The operetta was given for the benefit of the Senior Class who profited to the amount of nearly cne hundred dollars. On the afternoon of Thursday, April 5th, the operetta was given as a matinee for the lower school building. all of whom were adequately enter- tained. With their advertising the Friday night presentation was a mark- ed success. Despite unfavorable cli- matic conditions and an uncert-tin functioning of the electric lights, the Firemen's Auditorium was completely filled. All attendants were fully sat- isfied with the operetta and with the interest features between acts. Peo- ple who were unable to see it request- ed a repitition. lt was 1'epeated the following Thursday. Again it was suc- cessful, but due to insufiicient adver- tising, no-t to the extent of the first presentation. However, it was again a financial success and all in all a great financial aid to the Seniors. K'- 'f' '13 ' ORE and more people are traveling the road to economy by trading at The Progressive Country Store where prices are right, service the best, and the line complete. T. A. I-IARDES CORYVILLE, PA. H3 38 H3 H3 '33 '33 '93 Compliments of LESTER SHOE CO. Better Shoes and Rubbers f-or less money. 228-230 North Union St. 514 West State St. OLEAN, N. Y. 'ii 'Yi Y Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C. A. WITHEROW PHOTOGRAPHER Films Developed and Printed SMETHPORT, PA. Uhr Gligrr lllilg 'Gln the Qlunini-Greetings: Again our ranks have received re-inforcements to the number of forty-eight. Some do say the best class yet. This statement will be con- tested by thirty-four other classes who have each bid for the honor. Service is the only true test as re- membered in our old motto Dedicate your life to God, Man and Duty. As we con the list of names on the scroll since the first class of 1892 surely our old Alma Mater has cause for real sat- isfaction. In nearly every walk of life and occupation members of the Alum- ni may be found playing well their parts. Many of our number are en- rolled as patriots during the World war and several made the supreme sacrifice that democracy might be safe. VVe are represented in Who's Who in the literary world: in ath- letics again and again our boys and girls have won awards of no small cal- iberg in the business world they have made go-od, but possibly in the work of the teaching profession have the greatest strides been made. Our mem- bers may be found throughout the whole United States in the higher in- stitutions of learning, while many students are now enrolled in the var- ious colleges of our land and there isn't the slightest doubt but that we shall be mighty proud of their ulti- mate success. We are one big family, no mem- ber lives to- himself alone, and what you do reacts back upon each one of us and our beloved school. This eith- er works for our general good or the opposite. The Orange and the Black grows dearer with the years and mem- ories of old school days grow fonder as we watch the progress of each suc- ceeding class as they proudly march into our lives. We live over again in the present and future, our dreams and ideals of the past. Let us gain a closer bond of sympathy between the Alumni and the High School. We love you and no project in which youth of today is interested can possibly fail in gaining our understanding and aid. We are back of your activities and in union there is strength. There is no better way of judg- ing a school than by its alumni. Let us see that Old Port High's standard is raised to the top no-tch. The annual banquets have proved a real feast for the soul and those sponsoring them deserve much credit for their efforts toward fostering the spirit of good will and warm fellow- ship. To our parents and teachers we will ever be grateful that they have made it possible for us to- attain this goal of graduation and its resultant honors. To the community too, we owe much. And when we sum up the whole situation it really appears a man-sized job for each one of our six hundred and fourteen members to make good. I am proud of my school, Is my school proud of me? What we need is citizens Trained in loyaltyg When we work, when we play With our fellowmen, Good citizens we will be, Then I'll be proud, be proud of my own school And I'll make her proud of me. Bertha Hall Helmer 88 2Q Q MAKE YOUR OWN DECISION UY your Life Insurance on a business basis. Compare the Company, the Policy, Net Cost, Dividends and Cash Val- ues, Promptness in Loans and Settlements-tl1at's all ll'13t,S needed to prove NEW YORK LIFE SUPERIORITY. M. A. TEATER, Representative LIFE INSURANCE COUNSELOR NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Grand Theatre Building, Port Allegany, Pa. Bell Phone fOfIice 128-M., Residence 247. 1 45 4 ' 5 K 51512. 111:16 .. .. ,.. '22 we '22 HOTEL BUTLER Distinctive for its Excellent Food Good Service Pleasant Rooms Convenient Garage Headquarters for the GREAT LAKES STAGES O. C. WAGNER, Prop. uummimmuuummmunnummnunmmmumunumm Compliments of JOHN E. PETERSON JEWELER AND ENGRAVER Watch Repairing and Jewelry Around the corner of the Bank on Arnold Avenue. PORT ALLEGANY, PA. llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII I 'ii '35 Y l 4 u Uhr Eigrr llilg Ulgirtg-Seiienih Qmnual Qlummenrexneni uf Qllurl Qllegung Zliliglg jclgnnl mlgurshug, Cmug 3U, 1929 menxtatihe firugrzxm Overture . . ............... High School Orchestra Invocation .................... . . . Rev. J. M. MacQuarric President's Address of Welcome .... .... H oward Crain Oration ................................. Charles Catlin Vocal Duet Emily Dwyer and Thorene Anderson Oration . . . . . Ralph Johnson Oration .... .... R hea Springstead Address ........................... Professor F. H. Gaige Millersville State Teachers College Awarding of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas ................ George H. Keith Secretary of the Board of Education Benediction ............................ Rev. G. S. Larson sn IU, I ll i x ..,.-Im. 1 Y f i if' w i fi . ..x. 1 ,.....,..N., X t ,... .,- 1 Q - N N'Y'Q ' ' W e v J ee e ys , -nuff f f -4 'fil3RAH-Eg Q5 W e Q 'lj ' i I 5 ' ' rig! lillxl l f m: irssx Q - Forrrcrly Ccffup Hardware Co 'YS' '35 '33 GU Y B. MAYU Attorney-at-Law Notary Public Smethport, Pa. '83 '33 '93 lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll This Bank wants to co-operate in every possible way with our patrons, and in- vites you to come in and talk with us about your problems whenever you wish. You will always find a cordial welcome. THE STATE BANK OF RGULETTE Uhr Uigrr illilg f f D ' . , Wk ff i ' Z 2 , f .f 407 -. - if-2 1 ' I fa -Z' Z 'ffi f W Sk' D1 f f Wx' ff 2 ,J Z 1 ix 'X .xi X Q S Q 1 X ' , ., . . Jack- Do you object to petting, Rona? Rona- That is something I've never done, Jack. Jack- Petted ? Rona- Objected. She- Hey, who kissin ? Parish- I dunno, what's yer name '? do you think I'll ever be able to do anything with my voice ? Miss Balthaser- Well, it might come in handy in case of a shipwreck. do you think yer Gib- Instructor, Miller- I'm a terrible ladies man. Eddie- Me too, aint had a date for a month. She- And do you mean to say you laughed in the face of death. He- Laughed! Why, I thought I'd die. Bob J.- I can tell you how much to the quart goes over Niagara Falls. Donna- lf you know tell me. Bob J.--Two pints. Mary has a little skirt, So neat, so bright, so airyg It never shows a speck of dirt, But it surely does show Mary. lloward- I'm dying to take you in my arms. Rhea-- Well go ahead, no one is stop- ping you. Die. Ruth L.- You kiss like a man of ex- nerience, big boy ! Jim H.- Baby, it takes a man of ex- perience to kiss you. Leslie- Good Lord, Jim, I've been bitten by a dog. VVhat'll I do? Jim- Put some peroxide on it. Leslie- I can't. It's run away. Virginia- I thought you said we were going to- have some candy tonight. Rad-Sure. Let's make some fudge Helen P.- He's the best kisser I know. Rena- But you don't 'no' many of them. Ev.- Would you call for help if I tried to kiss you ? Max.- Yes, I'd call Gibby. Miss Anderson- Have you been out with any of the Port Allegany girls since you've been here Mr. Hocken- berry? Mr. Hockenberry- Well, 'er 'er no, but I made the girl at the Reporter- Argus oflice blush awful last week. Seated in a semi-circle around him the examining board of the blind- fold test watched with intense interest as Sleepy puffed away at the first cigarette. Then having crushed the butt, he cleared his taste with a steam- ing cup of coffee and lit number two of the cigarette test. Followed an- other cup of coffee, and a third cigar- ette: then when the third cup of cof- fee had been gulped down the examin- ers thronged about him and removing the blindfold. demanded his decision in an agony of suspense. The unsophis- ticated victim knitted his brows per- nlexedly, frowned calculatingly and then said: Well, it's pretty tough to decide, but I'd say the second cup. 8 1?:!:':wt IDEAL. GARAGE Dealer in DURANT FOURS AND SIXES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES U '33 '23 '23 Compliments of WM. CABISCA BILLIARDS Cigars and Tobacco '33 '33 'Hi IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIllIllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll Compliments of CARL BECKWITH - General Merchandise Port Allegany, Pa. In Uhr Uigvr llilg Why take life too seriouslyg you will never get out of it alive. First Indian- Let's go on the war path. 2nd Chisholm Boy- We Can't. Jimmie- Why? 2nd Savage- It's bein' paved. Beck- These are the fastest insects I've ever seen. Deck-- Where ? Beck- On the fly-paper. When the Prof. catches you smoking in the hall, be nonchalant-light out! High School is just like a washing ma- chine: you get out of it just what you put in, but you'd never recognize it. Parish-- I love you, dearie. Rafferty- You don't mean it! Parish- Gee, you're a regular mind- reader. My girl has lots of personality. Mine isn't good looking either. Mitchell- Do you believe in petting parties? Jiggs- That depends on who the party is. Bob Johnston is experimenting with a new way to catch fish. He uses a watch and a hammer. The fish co-me up to see what time it is and he hits them on the head with the hammer. Gib fln the corriderj- Let's go where we can sleep. Beck- Not meg Schlosser just kicked me out of class. Rad- You are the most beautiful girl I've ever seen! I long to hold you in my arms, to caress you, to kiss your eyes, your hair, your lipsg to whisper in your earg I love you! Virginia- Well, I guess it can be ar- ranged. Mr. Holden fthe day after the Proml - Jim, how did you find yourself this morning? Helmer Cwith about 3 sheets in the windj- Oh, that was easy, I just turned back the covers, and there I was. Casey- Honestly honey, you're the first girl I've ever loved. Jane- Gosh, you must think I don't realize it. Bob- Give me a pound of insect powder. Pop- Do you wan'na take it with you? Bob- Well, yes. You don't expect me to bring the bugs here do you? Dabber- What are you doing with that lamp post? Miller- l'm taking it home for a souvenir. Dabber- Souvenir of what ? Miller- My first big wreck. Ruth- I was out with a fraternity man last night and he had the largest pin I've ever seen. Ev- That was no fraternity man, that was a policeman. I'm getting gray haired from worry- ing. Then why do you worry? Because I'm getting gray haired. My brother graduated with a hundred and three degrees. Impossible. Not at all. He worked himself up into a fever on commencement day. Freshman Cbumping into SeniorJ- Say, where d'ya think you're going ? Senior-- Listen, I guess you don't know who I am. I'm a member of the Class of '28. Freshman- Pardon me, I thought you were a Junior. 88 HZ H2 OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT SALES and SERVICE OVERLAND WILL YS WHIPPET Superior Quality-New Low Price KNIGHT Four and Comfnrt-Economy-Power Vow and Six 66 WAGNER Ei DOWNS MAIN STREET GARAGE '93 'Ei '23 N. C. WIEPPERS Cash Shoe Store PORT ALLEGANY, PA. You Will save from 25C to 31 on each pair of shoes. Shoes for Women 36.00 Slippers, now 34.98 34.00 Slippers, now 33.65 33.00 Slippers, now 32.49 Men's and Boys' Sneaks Men's Sneaks at 31.25 Boys' Sneaks at 31.15 Little Gents Sneaks 95s Buy for cash and save money. '33 Y 'Es' lllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll The Sullivan Hat Shoppe EXCLUSIVE STYLES in WOMEN'S HEADWEAR I I PORT ALLEGANY INSURING CO., Inc. I Will lt Be Your Good F-ortune to Have Us Bear Your Misfortune Office on Mill Street PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Repair Work That Satisiies. MARSH BROS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE HUDSON Essax I MARMON STUDEBAKER ' FARMERS VALLEY, PA. Smethport Garage Co. Phone 31 Quality and Service I Opposite Court House '93 '33 IT.. A high grade institution catering to the Clothing needs of the community I5 years in business. DICKMANS QUALITY SHOP '33 '23 '93 Victor Dardenne SHOE SHINE PARLOR Cigars Confectionery Tobacco 'is' '93 '23 IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll BEERES STORE Eveirythin g for Mother Daughter and Baby It Pays to Pay for Quality and Style. UNSING W E AR RAYON UNDIES Munsingwezu' uuderthings meet every demand of style and are unsurpassed for comfort and beauty. Shown in Vests, Bloomers, Step-ins, Step-in Chemises Costume Slips, Pajamas, Nightgowns and many other models. :: :: :: :: WAI .TER STOR 141 K2 C2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I. B. HEKNSTEIN The Home of Good Clothes, f'mnpliments nf Nichols PllZ1I'IIlZllTy Furnishings and Shoes. K2 Y llllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l The Grange National Bank of McKean County at Smethport, Pa. '33 '33 '23 Compliments of Milton-Bradley Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES '93 '33 '23 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll McKean County Miner A Republican Organ in A Republican County Leads in News and Advertising COMMERCIAL PRINTING A SPECIALTY Oilice-Miner Building Srnethport, Pa. The Qfleyanrier-Qxrggnzi llpnri Qllegzmg, lan- Q NMI H-fl mi E u-A 5? i..1I I frinters nf ccmhe Tiger Ellilgn '23 '93 Compliments of llllllllllllllllllllllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOII llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII WM. WECKSLER Dealer in The Equitable Life In- surance Society of New York G. M. FLEMING General Agent Y '93 Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Trips twice weekly BUFFALO, N. Y. mumumuunummanIIIInIIuIInIIIuuumuuunumummun Compliments of McKEAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT SMETHPOR72 PA. IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll W. M. BURLESON FEED STORE Dealer in all Kinds of Feed, Hay, Straw, Flour, Salt, Seeds Get your feed Hammermill ground. The latest grinder out. Pearl Street 'next to Milk Station Phone 256-J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H. E. CROMWELL DENTIST llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hear the New .9?fajes1'z'c ALL ELECTRIC RADIO Time Payments If Desired Enjoy it while you pay for it. HOUSE WIRING 2 r Slat -1- Q 'mf '1..:2z , -ff-.. , ww, g, 'TEX ' ' Ou Sp c' ly THE ELECTRIC SHOP Corner Main and Arnold Averme G33 '23 Y? '23 Y REGINALD SHENTON Compliments of LIFE INSURANCE HAL1,s'1'Ro1w mms Phone 112 Smethport, Pa. Y L23 '33 'YS' '33 .. ..-. ...I INVEST IN REST Tour Home Should Come First G. L. GALLUP 86 SON QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES Established in 1903 PORT ALLEGAN Y, PA. We Sell DU PONT PAINTS DuPont Finishes give you more lasting beauty for every surface of your home. They are backed by the great Du Pont scientific organization- made by the makers of Duco. Come in and talk to us about the painting job you are think- ing of. Don't wait. s. E. JOHNSON PORT ALLEGANY, PA. THE COMMUNITY GIFT SHOP REAL ESTATE RARE ANTIQUES COLONIAL GIFTS Do. you believe in signs? We do, We make 'em Artistic Raised Letter Signs. B. Hall Helrner 17 South Main St. Phone 161-J Port Allegany, Pa. 'Mi lf .-wviwht : w 4 4-' .av-'51:6.H?Q 5E: CANOE PLACE INN Service-Plus Hospitality DINNER DAN CES Banquets, large or small. Aflernoon Teas. Sana'w1'cl7es. Ice Cream ana' Cake. '23 '23 R. ia. FI .INT Port Allegany, Pa. PLUMBING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS Gas Fitting-Pipe and Fittings. Get our prices before ordering elsewhere. Mill Street Phone 128-J qi? Y '93 IVICNICHULS Cle:1m21's and Dyers Port Allegany, Pa. Did you ever stop to reason that 1t's your appearance that counts today? Let McNichol clean and press your clothes the Valetor way and be up-to-date. '33 'Y Y I-IANSON'S STORE The Original 5 and IO Variety and Novelty Store. fWfR'? 716' T Karan ' Q ,Q Y I Lf '23 Y 'Ya' M. D. SCHWARTZ QUALITY MERCHANDISE '33 'Ya' '33 BURR Sz MIX BUICK Sales and Service CHEVROLET Sales 8: Service TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES Drive In Station Phone 46 ELDRED, PA. 1 Compliments of E. M. WEIMER High Grade M eats First Class Groceries A-l Service Main Street Phone 22-M '23 '23 Charles B. Seivert Teacher of PIANO AND VOICE Consultation by Appointment Phone 164-J Port Allegany. Pa. or 612 Washington St., Olean. N. Y. '93 '23 IllIllllllllIIIllIIllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII BERG 8: TODD Authorized FORD Dealers Lincoln Cars, Fordson Tractors Trucks Bell Phone 69 ELDRED, PA. ii 7 4: 14 Footwear for the Entire Family 1 1 FILRM 5 Florsheim Shoes for M-en. Ladies Shoes of Style and Quality from AAA to EEE. Permanent Waving a Specialty FERlVI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All kinds of Beauty Culture. Phone 34-J 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll COURTESY CLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS SERVICE Main Street Cafe J. M. Aclcer, Prop. PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Good Food Carefully Prepared SERVED TO PLEASE You IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C. W. CATLIN ATTORNEY- AT-LAW Notary Public Port Allegany, Pa. IllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IE I- W THE LARGEST STORE IN ANNIN TOWNSHIP G. L. CARLSON 86 COMPANY TURTLEPOINT, PA. SUPPLIES FOR THE FARM AND HOME KEYSTONE GARAGE SALES SERVICE OPEN DAT AND NIGHT PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Bell Ph ' R. A. SCHERER, Prop, , -g I DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Floor Coverings Curtains Lamps Dinner Ware Glass and China Novelties HER MAN F. GRABE 14l'LL'll-Bffll Service Port A llegany, Pa. QB '33 'ii Say lt With Flowers Fresh Cut Flowers from Larson's Greenhouses Our Motto Is To Please Arnold Avenue Port Allegany, Pa. '32 '33 '23 IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll Nordstrom Sz Klein MEATS GROCERIES AND BAKED GOODS ANDY ANDERSON Sz SUN Building COIltT21i7lfLlI'S and Dealers in all Huilclefs Supplies Quality Materirzl at Lower Prices Warehouse Telephone Barrett St. 95-J 'A-1 '23 '23 Compliments of FOSS BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS OLEAN, N. Y. '33 '93 COUDERSPORT T H E A T R E Home of HIGH GRADE PICTURES and FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE Two Shows Each Night E. C. CLAWSON, Prop. umnlunumunmmuulmmuuuuunullmummmmmun TIRES GASOLINE and OILS JQSEPHSQN DEALERS-QUAKER STATE STERLING OILS COFFEE POT LUNCHES REFRESHMENTS me QB '25 W. IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllIIllIIIIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll DW Cleaning KREITNER'S GARAGE and SALES AND SERVICE Pressing CLOTI-IES REMODELED AUTO TOP REPAIRING , , , , ,, ,W ,PLA , , Mill Street PORT ALLEGANY, PA. '23 Y 'Ei OLDSMOBILE and VIKING CARS Phone 9015 , PORT ALLEGANK PA. IlllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII High School Uhr Uigrr liilg lgnpulzxritg flluntest Most popular girl ..... Most popular boy . . . Best looking girl . . . Most handsome boy . . . Best girl scholar .... Best boy scholar .... Best girl athlete . . Best boy athlete . . . Best girl leader . . . Best boy leader . . . Best girl musician . . . Best boy musician . . . Model girl ...... . . . Model Boy ............. . Most ardent lover-girl Most ardent lover-boy Most bashful girl ..... Most bashful boy . . . Most conceited girl . . . Most conceited boy . . . Most talkative girl . . . Most talkative boy .... . . . . . . . .. Cecelia Romanio . . . Gilbert Doloway .. Virginia Rafferty . . Thomas Springer . . Rhea Springstead . . . . Charles Catlin . . . . . Cecelia Romanio Lawrence Redington . . . . . Martha Baker . . . . Howard Crain . . . Dorothy Scherer . . . . . Jack Walters . . . . . . Mary Bosnic . . . . Ralph Johnson . Dorothy Newcomb . . . . . . Leslie Crain . . . Edith Nelson .... . . Cleon Edgar . . . Dorothy Scherer . . . Cecil Gamble . .. Clarita Duhart CecilGamble Seventh and Eighth Grades Most popular girl ............... '. Aileen Bowers Most popular boy . . . Best looking girl ' .... Most handsome boy . . Best girl athlete .... Best boy athlete . . . Best girl scholar .... Best boy scholar . . . Most bashful girl . . . Most bashful boy . . . . . . Jo-hn Bayline . . . . Mary Taylor . . . John Baylinc Vera Niles . . . Irvin Summerson . . . Jean Scherer . . . Robert Barnett . .. Helen Cromwell . . . Kieth Roland r-- f'--'-'s J Compliments of WALTER J. HALL 66 SON BUILDERS I ll y 1 Six Cylinder Smoothness We Q23 'rhe'f:CDAJ:Il The smooth, quiet, flexible performance of the new Chevrolet is a revelation for everyone who takes the wheel. At every The S speed, the power of the new six-cylinder ROADSTER ---- 525 motor is delivered with that free, even, velvety flow which is so essential to motor- ing satisfaction. You can drive with wide open throttle for hour after hour with a feeling of complete security-and Without the slightest trace of rumble or noise fa- tigue. Learn by actual experience how delightful it is to drive this six-cylinder car. '93 '24 The PHAETON . . . ,SSZS 1- . Ecfumz . . . . . .Q595 Q-,'l'6AN . . . . . .5675 The Sport CABRIOLET . . The Convert- ible LANDAU . The D ,5725 an efiver ..s595 Sed y The Light h De, lverv Chassis .5400 The ILE Ton Chassis . The I L5 Ton F545 Chassis with Cab .5650 All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich. SCHERER 86 CARLSON PORT ALLEGANY, PA. 3 i ' 11 I I w I '23 Y '23 If It's PAINTING or INTERIOR DECORATING nunmuummmumumnnnnnnumummuummmnmm C- I C0 'Plf 'f 'f of Estimates on Work Cheerfully I E. G Furnished. I IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll Telephone for Sample Book of Wall Paper and Window Shades. I Phone 84. faefaefel 1 1 1 I1 1 OUR ADVERTISERS Have Made This CBook Possible. PATRONIZE THEM. ... -. ............. -il ii 6 88 Compliments of H. R. HOUSE Representing SCOTT, FORESMAN 86 CO. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Chicago New York MAYTAG AND SPEED QUEEN Aluminum Washers R33 J. E. MITCHELL Phone 178-W PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Established 1900 CUSTOM TAILOR Suits 540.00 and up Samples of all Styles Cloths Agent for Bradford Laundry and Dyeing. Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing. RICHARD C. CARLSON THE TAILOR GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. IllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIII'IlIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS YEAR BOOK IllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Grit has one of the largest and most complete engraving plants in Pennsylvania. i: ,SZ ' irla1Z3l:1 :.LIl'L Jlld5Hi.liDXFJ4 :'.l.lu1,' '. s'..'Ni1.-'. NL. ' r ', '. 1. ' - r :il i: ,SZ ' irla1Z3l:1 :.LIl'L Jlld5Hi.liDXFJ4 :'.l.lu1,' '. s'..'Ni1.-'. NL. ' r ', '. 1. ' - r :il I 4 I. II I i E i E E s , E 5 F u e ...............,..u...... ...,,,.u. ,A L, U M. ., , i...4.,,., .. . .....I