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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:

SCHOOL GRADUATION IS LIFE’S COMMENCEMENT GRADUATION exercises are known in school circles as “Commencement.” The days of preparation are over. Life out in the world begins. “Well begun is half done.” And there is no better beginning than a connection with a strong, friendly bank. It will help to smooth the road that stretches down the years. This bank welcomes youth. The First National Bank PORT ALLEGANY, PA. 9100232323232348534848482353535353532323230000484801010100000002020101000002000201030001000901010608000200010106061111090501000002020100000002 SMILES YOU LOVE TO SEE tf ARUSH back the curls and watch them beam through.—With their dimpled cheeks, clear skin, sound teeth. Every mother knows their secret, perfect health! And today more Port Allegany mothers than ever before are insuring this to their lovely children by giving them each day all of the quality milk food they should have. Are you doing your part to keep the smiles you love to see, beaming? When growing bodies and expanding minds need such careful nourishment, give them the full four glasses of Nature’s own health-drink that each should have every 24 hours. Order it with confidence from georget£citt£ SANITARY DAIRY Phones 55 and 9035 Price should be the last to consider when buying milk for your youngsters. We have installed the latest equipment obtainable for handling milk the best possible way, which is worthy of your consideration. Visit us at any time. FREEZE WITH HEAT No Moving Parts — Never Needs Renewal Costs less to run, costs no more to buy, absolutely :: :: safe, silent, built to last a lifetime :: :: A tiny gas flame takes the place of all moving parts See the Electrolux, The Gas Refrigerator. NORTH PENN GAS CO. Small down payment, balance in monthly payments. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini :: :: :: :: '1 ’Ml jo u r |P jppip p ? a PUD pup £r oj_| lo irspp ju c j ,mo £r pi v jo uoijiu pp ui PUI7 ‘0£, 9Vi-f j° Mt°W 9V1 U9P|qH 'A'yf p iApo pup jpdipui d rso p [ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHHmiiiiiHimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii fJort Allegany Utah j$ rhnoI Mrs. E. M. Holden, President. BOARD OF EDUCATION D. C. Hanna, Vice President. George Keith, Secretay. W. M. Burleson. H. C. Herger, Secretary, faculty A. E. Cherrington, Agriculture. Frances J. House, English. William Hcxkenberry, Science. Ulrica W. Judson, Languages. Lyle W. Holden, Supervising Principal. Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Latin. Edison O. Bates, Mathematics. Leo T. Schlosser, History and Athletics. June Rose, Music. Ann Orlin, English Esther Kusner, Health and Athletics. Eleanor Rumsey, Mathematics. FRONT ROW Left to Right—Joseph Connolly, Ruth Long, Clarita Duhart, Imelda Eisworth, Emily Dwyer, Jack Holden. BACK ROW Left to Flight—Jack Walter, Gail Goodrich, Thorene Anderson, Jean Skaden, Mr. Holden, James Georgetson, Philip Teater. ELLEN ANDERSON “Friendship is love without either flowers or veil. Golden haired, blue eyed, smiling—this describes our Ellen. Although demure, when faced with responsibilities she always takes her share. Don’t think her alone with her thoughts, for Ellen is always found with her chewing gum. We know that Ellen will be successful as a teacher as she has been successful in all other things. MILDRED ANDERSON “.4 friend more divine than all divinit es” Sweet in disposition and retiring of nature almost spells success for our Mildred who plans to become a music teacher. As a student Mildred has proved her ability in school work by hav'ng her name appear on the Honor Roll almost every month. Her work on many committees and as secretary of our class has shown us that she has the class interest at heart. THORENE ANDERSON “Fi'iendship above all ties does bind the heart” “Andy” is one of our most willing workers and successful members. She is always on hand when there is any work to be done. Getting to Washington would have been much more difficult if we hadn’t had Thor-ene’s ready ambition to get things started. She has also shown great talent in athlet es as well as music. We are sure Thorene will prove a great nurse. Good luck, “Andy.” LORA CARLSON “Patience .thou yning and rose-lipped cherubim”—Shakespeare. A willing and congenial worker is always helpful to any class, and it is for this reason that we appreciate Lora. She has won many friends in P. A. H. S. by her pleasing personality and her willingness to help in anything at any time. Lora, we hear, desires to be a nurse. If her ambition and disposition count for anything she will meet with success in this venture. JOSEPH CONNOLLY “His high endeavors are am inward light That makes the path before him bright.” As class president Jos has led us through many important events of our high school career. During our Junior year, without the whole-hearted efforts of Joe, the Freshmen Reception and Junior Prom would not have been the outstanding successes they were. We would hate to think of where our “Tiger Lily” would be without the unceasing efforts of Joe as business manager. LAWRENCE COOPER “Such joy ambition fields.” Cooper is one of the active male members of our class. We wonder why he is not interested in women, yet, he plans to study hard at Mansfield next year. Cooper is vice-president of our class. He has worked faithfully on many committees and has been a member of the High School Orchestra the past four years. He plans to become an electrician and we are wishing you all the success in the world. CLARITA DUHART “Joy rules the day and love the night.” “Dewey” is seldom seen without a smile even when her mind is solving a gigantic trig, problem. In brains and personality this young lady is not lacking. For three years she has helped to make the High School Orchestra a success and the Honor Roll would seem lost without her name. Dramatics, too, have not been neglected. Spontaneous, laughing, irresistible “Dewey”, you will never grow old. EMILY DWYER “Thy voice is a celestial melody.” It is not everyone who is blest with such talents as Emily. Her musical and dramatic abilities are outstanding. Her artistic and literary capabilities have made her indispen-sible. At present Emily is president of the Girls’ Glee Club and editor of the H'gh School Bugle and Tiger Lily. She has been very faithful and deserves much credit. We truthfully believe that some day Em'ly will find the greatest success. WALTER EDGREEN Friendship’s another element of life.” “Squawk” has shown much talent In the erTnh Pa,ti« Pating in almost ev- ery Phase from track to football. He is work- i� R hard with the class to get to Washington ft, , K°Ut a d°Ubt hC Wi enjoy the fruits of his labor. Although “Squawk” is not very b S we are positive he will do big things in IMELDA EISWERTH ‘‘Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Although 1 m el da has not always been with us she has endeared herself to the hearts of all who have met her. She has greatly aided in upholding the scholastic standard of our class. Besides this she has been secretary of the class, is now secretary of the Athletic Association, and assistant H. S. librarian. Imelda dreams of a ranch in the west and may her land of heart’s desire sometime be reached. DONALD FORTNER “When I’m not thanked at all, I'm thanked enough.” Donald is the only Senior boy who has continued the agricultural course, and in no small way. for he has attained many honors and this year he received honorable mention at Harrisburg. This is not the only work in which “Don” has been successful, because nearly always his name appears on the Honor Roll. He has a great many friends in Port High who wish him success in his future enterprises. HUGH FREER “And ever o’er the trade he bent; And ever lived on earth co'ntent. “Hughie” is another of our boys who has worked hard since his freshman year to make all our activities successful. No matter what the job Hugh is always there with a smile to do it. He has also been a great help to his Alma Mater in the athletic line. We know that Hugh will be as successful in life as he has been in high school. JAMES GEORGETSON “A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one.” “Jim is one of the most popular boys in high school. He has gained many honors in football, being the star full-back for the last three years. He was captain of the '29- 20 team, has been president of the class, a member of the Executive Council, and has worked faithfully for the success of the class of '30. We feel sure that “Jim will meet with success in whatever life occupation he may choose. GAIL GOODRICH “He knew what9s what, and that’s as high as metaphysic wit can fly” “Red , one of those direct persons with frankness and decided manner of speech, combined with humor and kindness, is an in-dispensible addition to any group. He was a member of both the football and basketball squads and is an editor of the Tiger Lily. Ckiil has worked hard for our class, and can be assured that he leaves a host of friends in P. A. H. S. EXILDA HANLON, “A mind at peace with all below” Though Exilda is never conspicuous in a noisy way. she has made herself dear to the hearts of all her classmates. She has worked hard for the Washington trip and has servod faithfully on many committees. She proved herself a very cmpetent secretary during the first half of our Senior year. Exilda is planning to take a business course next year, in which field we are sure she will be successful. DONNA HALL “Oh happiness, our being’s end amd aim” Fifty years from now when the rest of us are wrinkled and rheumatic with age, Donna will be the same blithe, ingenuous child of seventeen. We have always admired her gay disposition and pleasing personality and this almost speaks success for her. Donna has greatly aided to uphold our schlastic standard and she has also shown great ab'lity in acting, and has taken the leading roles in many of the dramatic events. DEXTER HASKINS “Laughter and wit flashing so free” “Silas” is our big boy, and this not only refers to his size, but to the things he has accomplished. His aid for any task has been one of the great factors toward obtaining our goal. Dexter’s happy disposition has helped to make our class affairs gayer and pleasanter, yet the successes we wished them to be. His future plans are unknown to us, but we are sure they will meet with success. JANE HEALD “Affection lights a bnghter plane “Shrimp”, although not very large, is one of the big workers of the class. Jane has shown much ability in athletics as well as dramatic talent. In fact, “Shrimp” has taken part in every high school activity. With this versatile knowledge, it is hard to tell what Jane will do, but we feel she is most interested in the “Case” object. JACK HOLDEN “Variety is the veiy spice of life” “Bud” has surely won honor in his high school career, taking part in almost every activity. He has been manager of the boys' basket ball team, treasurer of the Athletic Association, president of the class of 1930. advertising manager of the Tiger Lily, member of many committees. Boys’ Glee Club, Orchestra. and Dramatic Clubs, in general Jack has been a willing and successful worker. This speaks for itself and assures his success as an engineer. PHILIP JOHNSON “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy” Although Philip doesn’t seem to take up much room, he has made himself very valuable by means other than his size. He is one of the Senior boys who wears a varsity “P”, being a member of both the football and basketball squads. “Phil” has worked hard for the Washington trip and every other Senior goal. He is present at every social event and is an indispensable member of the class of 1930. GRACE JOHNSON “Thou pendulum, betwixt a tear and smile.” Although Grace never says much she ranks among the first in popularity. When there is any work to be done, count on Grace. She has done her best to make all the class functions successful, by acting on many committees, selling candy, pop, hot dogs, and other things. Grace is planning to take up kindergarten work. We know she will be successful in this as she was in her high school work. RUTH LONG “Her face is smiling and her voice is sweet.” Although Long” is short physically, she is a long way from short when it comes to work or play. Ruth’s name often appears on the Honor Roll and her pleasing personality and congenial manner have won for her many friends wherever she chances to go. When Ruth hits the world with her smile, pep, personality, and scholastic ability, we know she will go over the top. JACK MULLIN “He happiness pursues; He flies from pain.” Size doesn’t count for everything in this world and the ability to smile often goes farther than six feet of bone and brawn. All of which goes to say that Mulligan” with his infectious smile, and sparkling wit will be carried safely over the waves of life’s sea. Our epigrammatist deserves a great deal of credit for the good will shown by him toward all class projects. DOROTHY NEWCOMB “With youth, and health, and vision high.” Dorothy joined the class during our Sophomore year, and has made herself indispensable. Dot” has worked at all times for every class project, especially the Washington trip. For three years a Duckfoot” has been her omen of good luck. She was secretary during our sophomore year and has always had the class interest at heart. We need not worry about “Dot’s” success because her personality, smile and ambition can win her anything. RALPH OSTRANDER “I would, do anything to serve a friend.” Ossie” possesses such characteristics that we call him our clown”. Perhaps it is this and his willingness to work that have won for him a host of friends in P. A. H. S. He was a valuable member of the football squad in 1929. “Ossie” is widely known in history classes for his ability to read and give current topics. Everyone enjoys him and we are sure he will win honors in other fields. ALMA SAWYER “To know that which before us lies in daily life is prime wisdom.” Alma in her own quiet way has helped much to make all our projects successful. Attributing her early education to outlying districts, she has shown great scholastic ability, her name appearing on the Honor Roll almost without fail. Her ready smile has won her a place in the hearts of all. If our good wisher mean anything, we're sure Alma will make a successful nurse. OLIVE SHERWOOD “Her hope has many a hope and aim. From the first grade to our Senior days, there is one member who has proved most loyal and whose name very often appears on the Honor Roll. Olive’s clever suggestions are always greatly appreciated and have aided us many times. She has also had some experience at library work, helping in the high school library. We hope she will always cherish memories of school days and friends. HENRY SHEVAX “As merry as the day is long.” Once the bashful boy of our class Hank” has found that girls aren’t so worse. His cheerful smile and congeniality have won for him many friends. He has been one of our most willing workers, admirably filling the position as class treasurer. We’re not worrying about “Hank's” success for we know he will some day have his place in the Hall of Fame. JEAN SKADEN “Friendship is power and riches to me” “Skit is the cream of jest at any party. She has won admiration by her congenial personality and her gratuitous service. The Honor Roll would be at a low ebb without her name. Not only along the scholastic line has “Skit” displayed excessive ability. She has been a member of the Glee Club and her dramatic capabilities have placed her in the lime light. Blithe, vivacious, witty, Jean— may no dark clouds ever mar your happiness. ALICE MARIE SQUIRES “ Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig's bent, the tree's inclined. Alice is the most studious girl of the class; her name is always seen in the Honor Roll. Alice’s helpful suggestions and friendly aid have done much for the class. We will all miss her when we part in June but we’ll never forget her. We wish you success, Alice, in your life work and we're sure you’ll make a good librarian. GORDON TAYLOR “To be well dressed is an asset Many things could be said of “Fuzzy” if we could catalogue them here. Who is it that we can depend on to do his very best? Who tried hard to twist wisteria perfectly? Who has fought to uphold the honor of our class? As a result of this “Fuzzy” has a great many friends who will miss him next year. We hope that some day Gordon will be prosperous and preeminent. PHILIP TEATER “Fit to bear the weight of mightiest monarchies. “Tote” has always been with us and a most valuable member he has proved to be. He is an excellent student, his name often appearing on the Honor Roll. “Tete's” popularity is due to h5s jovial wit and readv smile. He expects to b‘' a great lawyer some day. Here’s wishing you all the luck in th world “Tete.”—We expect to see you in the Supreme Court in a few years. MELVIN TENGLUN3) “A friend who makes blackness bright.” “Tanglefoot” has proved himself a willing worker and excellent student by capably filling the position as manager of the football team of ’29 and by securing a permanent place on the Honor Roll. He is also talented along the musical line, having rendered several solos admirably well for school programs. Melvin si planning to become an engineer, in which field we are sure he will be successful. JACK WALTER “Wrapped in the solitude of his own originality.” What would the class do without its serious man? Jack possesses astonishing musical ability and has been in the High School Orchestra for five years. Our “Ole Bull” will be greatly missed in the future. His pleasing personality and scholastic ability have helped to make him popular. He is planning to become an engineer and we know he will be as successful there as in high school. WINIFRED WYLIE Joy rises in me like a summer morn.” When “Win” left the Belfast ranks and decided that she preferred those of P. A. H. S. she caused many an unnormal palpitation of the hearts. Her bewitching beauty and fascinating charm have made her extremely popular and have won for her many friends though she has only been with us two years. “Win” has that intangible something that makes your darkest days bright and this characteristic alone assures her success. uJir (Tiyrr iCthj IST'ORY’ It is with feelings of mingled joy and regret that the historian turns to the task of chronicling the events of the four short years which were spent by the class of 1930 at Port Allegany High School; regret, because now, when it is too late to mend them, we realize our shortcomings—joy, because of the pleasure of a task accomplished. Of course it is not possible to narrate our achievements in this space, nor is it fitting that we should sing our praises. But, in the seemingly impossible task alloted to us of surpassing or even equalling the record of the many classes gone before, we believe that we have succeeded. In the fall of 1926, we stood on the threshold of our high school career, a band of excited and trembling freshmen. We were kept shivering by the dire and revengeful threats of the juniors until the inevitable and, to us, much dreaded Freshman Reception. Then, in the face of great odds, much in favor of the upper classmen, we freshies “bit the dust hard.” That the serious side of our high school life appealed to us was evidenced by the fact that we chose “Crescat Scientia” as our class motto. We might add that this particular motto has always been a source of secret envy for the upper classmen. During our Sophomore year the reputation of being the worst class in high school was thrown upon us. At this time we and our sister class put ut a banner that, despite the efforts of the remaining part of the school to tear it down, stayed in its conspicuous place nearly all day. There it was, almost within reach of the sidewalk until a group of Juniors, after hours of thinking and great effort, took it down. In our next and Junior year, we found ourselves called upon to teach a large class of Freshmen their proper places and duties. This was no easy task as quite a few of them had what is termed “swelled heads”, and of all freshmen ailments, this is the most difficult to cure. Nevertheless, by the end of the year the job was done and now the once green freshmen are the grateful Sophs of today. Once again and with marked success, a Junior Prom was put across. All society was astounded and marveled at the ingenuity shown. It was such a success that sighs of deep regret were heard on all sides when the chaperones announced that the “wee sma” hours of the morning were approaching. Our class ring was so well chosen that the other classes hastened to make a contract for the same design. It incorporates the Indian and canoe, reminiscent of Port Allegany’s early days. At last we grew to be grave and dignified seniors. As usual the class was divided on the subject of a Washington trip, but this time the division was more noticeable since more of the class decided to remain at home. However, the majority of the class settled down to work with Washington as a goal for the end of the year. itlir Cigrr Cili] During our years of ascent many of our former classmates have left us. Emery Weimer and Mary Studholme left a never-to-be-forgotten gap in our ranks. Jack Fermbach, E'ston Brun-dage and Katherine Mullin, after leaving us, have continued their education in the Olean High School. Dorothy Sullivan, Alice Shields and Thelma TefFt were slain by cupid. Several others have left us for oth?r walks of life. (Class FRESHMAN YEAR First Semester President............Jack Holden Vice President....... Gail Goodrich Treasurer ....... Rudolph Dardenne Secretary...........Imp Ida Eiswerth Class Advisor............Miss Posner SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester President............Jack Walter Vice President .... Joseph Connelly Secretary................Jane Heald Treasurer ...........Emi'y Dwyer Second Semester President ................... Joseph Connolly Vice President...........Ruth Long Secretary.........Dorothy Newcomb Treasurer............ Philip Teater Class Advisor........Mr. Schlosser The honor roll has never lacked in representatives from our class. 1930 has the most earnest fusser and the best set of teeth in school and we point with pride to the fact that we have the fairest maidens. We can only hope that our future success will equal that of the past so that we may be a credit not only to ourselves and to our school but to the people of Port Allegany. (Officers JUNIOR YEAR First Semester President ........... Joseph Connolly Vice President . . . Thorene Anderson Secretary................Ruth Long Treasurer............James Georgetson Second Semester President........... James Georgetson Vice President...........Jack Holden Secretary..............Grace Johnson Treasurer .............. Donna Hall Class Advisor............Miss House SENIOR YEAR First Semester President ............ Joseph Connolly Vice President........... Hugh Freer Secretary ............ Exilda Hanlon Treasurer ............. Henry Shevak Second Semester President................Jack Holden Vice President .... Lawrence Cooper Secretary......... Mildred Anderson Treasurer ............. Henry Shevak Class Advisor.............Mr. Holden JUNIOR CLASS First Row, left to right —Miss Orlin, Margret Lincoln, Alice Larson, Norma Klein, Helen Hurd, Eva Nordstrom, Miss House, Maude Grimes, Wynona Baxter, Delilah Bosworth, Helen Rosetti, Donna Hunter, Marian Wylie, Beatrice Berg, Rena Lovell. Second Row—William Linnan, Joseph Bosnick, Martin Painter, Martha Dwyer, Cleon Edgar, Helen Johnson, Clifford Doloway, Harry Redington, George Case, Bernard Lyman, Leonard Eley, Philip Carlson, Edward Erickson, Roy Johnson, Ronald Smyth, Victor Klein, John Murphy, Donald Keagle, Maynard Barnette. Third Row—Eugene Mullin, Albert Catlin, Clarence Parson, Maynard Painter. SJir (Eujrr Cily First Semester Second Semester President.............. Leonard Eley Vice President...................George Case Secretary.................Norma Klein Treasurer...............Maynard Painter President...............George Case Vice President .... Harry Redington Secretary...............Marion Wylie Treasurer...............Philip Carlson Of the fifty-seven who entered as members of the class of ’31 in 1927 forty remain to take their places as Seniors. Our class ranks exceptionally high in athletics, many members being letter men in many sports. Under Captain Redington the boys basket ball team became champions this year and we expect to have a winning football team under Captain Doloway next year. The boys alone are not our only athletes. Our girls were also prominent on our champion High School Basket Ball team. Scholastically—well, we may not be so prominent but nevertheless we are there and our number on the Honor Roll is steadily increasing. Recently we showed our social ability by staging one of the most out- Colors.......... standing parties of the season. It being a St. Patrick’s party we were able to use our class colors for the first time in carrying out the decorating scheme. All other activities which we have sponsored this year have proved successful and now every one is anxiously waiting for the Junior Prom which is to take place May 1, at the Canoe Place Inn. With the help of our Mothers and excellent advisors, Mi'ses House and Orlin, this event is bound to be a huge success and prove to be the event of the season. We sincerely hope that we will be able to maintain our scholastic, athletic and social abilities and take over the standard which the Class of 1930 has so well kept up, thus proving ourselves worthy to become members of the Senior Class of 1931. . Green and White Motto .... “Work Wins Everything” Flowers...................Carnation Advisors .... Misses House and Orlin SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row —Naomi Hilliker, Freda Sewell, Nina Vanocker, Edith Nelson, Bina Romanio, Betty Walter, Helena Michelitsch, Virginia Hanlon, Laura Shields, Alberta Ostrander, Bernice Doll, Nolle Hurd, Reva Xysfom. Middle Section—Helen Eckstrand, Leola Baker, Alice Long, Marien Holden, Edith N. Nelson, Ruby Fortner, Agnes Tauscher, Juanita Schoonover, Marcella Fitzsimmons, Catharine Stewart, Grace Keagle, Theallison Lillibridge. Leonora Manning, Rhea.Puhl, Louise Hills, Joan Capellman, Charles Eiswerth, Linea Johnson, Virginia Skaden, Louise Crosby, Billy Healy, Wilma Retzer, Fred Linnan, Roy Duhart, Harold Chapin, Albert Newland, Robert Welsh, Leonard Murphy, Bernard Taylor, John Goding, Lyle Mantz. Back Row—Arthur Hardes, Thomas Mowery, Paul Caskey, Nathan Bard, Sherman Dickman, Carlton Carlson, Calvin StifFler, Harold Johnson, Joseph Teater, Norman Billingsley. ffihr (Eigpr £ily First Semester President...........Thomas Mowery Vice President . .. Sherman Dickman Secretary...................Virginia Skaden Treasurer............. Nathan Bard Second Semester President....... Norman Billingsley Vice President . . . Sherman Dickman Secretary.............Grace Keagle Treasurer ............. Nathan Bard Colors..................Red and Gray Flower.............. Chrysanthemum Motto—Not at the Top But Climbing Advisor....................... Mrs. Johnston Who were the most verdant Freshmen? The Class of’32. During our freshman year we proved ourselves able to partake in all school activities successfully. Who are the most sophisticated Sophomores? The class of ’32. This year we have maintained our reputation that we acquired in our Freshmen year, by having three of our members on the Girls’ Champion 1930 Basket Ball Team, and two members on the Boys’ Champion Basket Ball Team. The orchestra and glee clubs would not be complete without our active and enthusiastic members. Our greatest achievement for this year was the sponsoring of a benefit party for the Seniors. This party was both financially and socially successful. Our enterprises for this year have not yet come to an end, for this spring we hope to show our dramatic ability by giving a play at the Senior Bazaar. After summing up the activities and accomplishments of the year, who are the most energetic and ambitious students of Port Allegany High School? The Class of ’32 ! | if FRESHMAN CLASS First Row —Agnes Anderson, Carmella Caputo, Bernice McGill, Ora Smith, Helen Cromwell, Neva McNeil, Florence Wallace, Vera Niles, Helen Hardes, Mary Gaylor, Gwendolyn Brasted, Hortense Eckstrand, Jean Scherer, Paula Skaden, Bertha Antonson, Katherine Rosetti, Donna Chandler, Jennie Johnson, Alene Bowers. Second Row —Ivar Johnson, Maxwell Caskey, Lawrence Boudon, William Painter, May Taylor, Mildred Lindsey, Ruby Shields, Irene Hanson, Carrie Coleman, Winifred June, Jean Fessenden, Wava Anderson, Vera James, Thelma Guncheon, Mary Muchler, Flossie Smith, Selma Parson. Third Row— Joseph Fitzsimmons, Edward Reynolds, Gerald Edgreen, Richard Feild, Milford Simar, Melvin Royal, Lloyd Covert, Herbert Newton, Robert Barnett, Philip Meacham, Cutler Henning. Bernard VanSickle, Joseph Bayline, William Becker, Donald Wylie, Clyde Springstead, Everastus Plunkett. Fourth Row—William Card, Merle Smith, Arthur Johnson, Gordon Anderson, Howard Hovis, Stanley Leopold, Irvin Manning, Paul Nordstrom. Slip Qligpr £Ug J3las(si Officers First Semester President.....................Robert Barnett Vice President........William Becker Secretary......................Paula Skaden Treas.— Keith Roland, Iver Johnson Second Semester President...........Lawrence Boudon Vice President........Robert Barnett Secretary .............Helen Hardes Treasurer........Clyde Springstead Again a freshman class started out in September and came through the school year of 1929-1930 with flying colors. This class has the honor of being one of the largest classes ever enrolled in Port Allegany High School, numbering 67. Having been an unusually peppy class, they won the resepct of their upper classmen, who gave them a very entertaining reception. In athletics they have shown their ability, and good material is seen in both basket ball and football. They also have produced a cheer leader and at least the same five names appear on the honor roll. The class has given two parties which will always be remembered. We feel very confident that this class has a great future in store and that the next three years will add much to their honors and dignity. Colors...........Maroon and White Flowers ..................Red Rose Motto—We can because we think we can. Class Advisor .... Mr. Hockenberry SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES First Row, left to right—Richard Klein, David St.Clair, Menfred Tenglund, )ohn Carter, Ernest Edgreen, Robert L man, Harold Taylor, Donald Michel-itsch,, JaneColcord, Wilma Fessenden, Cecelia Babola, Bernice Causer, Madeline Razey, Dorothy Hopper, Elaine Kanally, Pauline Robbins, Francis Cutting, Mary Barnett, Mary Agnes Boudon, Dorothy Doll, Kenneth Tauscher, Wayne Johnson, Second Row—John Bryan, Genevieve Acker, Alvin Barber, Irma C a vford, Philip McDowell, Emory Johnson, Helen Chandler, Emogene Goding, Luella Nolan, Mary Alice Manning, Anthanetta Tronetti, Martha Long, Phyllis Holcomb, Alice Nelson, Margaret Meacham, Winifred Simpier. Betty Carlson, Mary Ann Teater, Myra Nystrom, Ruby Lincoln, Victor Wagner, Miss Fuller. Third Row —Miss Mullin, Marguerite Hardes, Bernice Claflin, Eola Meeker, Helen Kulp, Tearl Lumley, Mary Redington, Anna Mae Haskins, Ada Hardes, Marie Carlson, Alberta Anderson, Dons Fitzsimmons, Wanda Vanocker, Jessie Stewart, June Redington, Nancy Catlin, Patricia Eley, Gladys Manning, Stella Hodas, Loletta Nelson, Stella Zlobec, Lester Thomas, Mary Smith, Jane Crosby, Chester Scherer, John Gochee, Miss Fuller. Back Row—Chester Dolo-way, Gordon Perm, Theodore Butler, Jesse Hurd, Adrian Boudon, Charles Nunn, Zera Cox, Roland Sherwood, William Byon, Albert Weimer, Howard Lo-b � ugh, Max Hoffower, Rudolph Anderson, Guy Meacham, James Shevak, Ervin Summerson, Alvin Anderson, Lowell Hardes, John Bayline, Elwin Nordstrom, Douglas Goodrich, James Colegrove, Roy Johnson. ($ur principal, Xule JUL JJfolben As a student body and especially the Senior Class, we wish to express in this manner our deepest appreciation of Mr. L. W. Holden, his aid and interest in our behalf during our four years of High School. Mr. Holden was graduated from Wellsville High School and received his secondary training from Valparaiso University and is at present completing graduate work at the University of Rochester summer school which was started at Penn State. His teaching experience has been wide and varied. After leaving Valparaiso, Mr. Holden taught in De-Veaux College at Niagara Falls as head of the English Department, leaving there to go to Oak B'uff at Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts. As supervising principle at Leggett High School in Edgecomb County, North Carolina, he met with great success before entering the Port Allegany High School as head of the English department. His election to the prin-cipalship of P. A. H. S. came as a reward gained in the more subordinate position. Mr. Holden has also been very much interested in dramatics and writing as an avocation to his English work. His efficient directorship of the pageant during the Port Allegany Centennial in 1916 was positive proof of his undoubted talent in this line. We, the students, have enjoyed our association with Mr. Holden and it is with regret coupled with every wish for his continued success in his broader field of activity, that we bid him farewell and Godspeed. abr Siurr Cttij FOOTBALL TEAM First Row—Coach Schlosser, Thomas Morey, William Becker, George Keagle, James Georgetson Captain, Hugh Freer, Cecil Gamble, Clifford Doloway, Melvin Tenglund Mgr. Second Row—George Case, Ralph Ostrander, Henry Shevak, Donald Smith, Martin Painter, Victor Klein, Philip Teater. Third Row—Joseph Brown, William Linnan, Walter Edgreen, Maynard Painter, Philip Johnson, Maynard Barnett, Harry Redington. Fourth Row Kenneth Kearne, Robert Grimes, Jack Holden, Gail Goodrich, Joseph Connolly, Philip Carlson. ucressful jFmitball Port Allegany High School again this year thanks the business men for their efforts in making this season of '29. such a financial and athletic success. We know that without their support. Port’s reputation as a football town would be a myth of long ago, but as it is, Port’s reputation has increased each year. We find, that games which are played on a distant field are attended by Port fans which far outnumber the enthusiasts of other towns. Coach Leo T. Schlosser, started his second football season at Port High, by sending out the call for football candidates. About thirty-five responded for the opening of the season, but as the practices progressed, there were, by the end of the season, slightly more than two full teams. The first few days were devoted in learning the fundamentals, signals and plays of football. After this preliminary all new men were ready to try their best to fill in the positions left vacant by the team of 1928. The line, medium in weight, was composed of such men as: Painter, Brown, Freer. Keagle, Case, Smith. Becker. Doloway. Connolly, and Edgreen. The backfield was com- Siir Siurr 1Cilii posed of Captain Georgetson, H. Redington, Barnett. Gamble, Goodrich, and Holden. Of these men, four were selected on Dr. Livermore's all-county team -Georgetson, Doloway, Painter and Keagle. The team as a whole played good, clean and hard football, but due to so many new men playing on the eleven, the season was not entirely successful. Port won five out of nine games played, scoring 158 points, while the opponents ran up only 64. C. Doloway was the true image of his fighting brother, Gibby.” He was all over the field at the same time, for no one could stop him. In recognition of his wonderful work, he is to head the defenders of the “Orange and the Black” next year. The best of success is wished him and his teammates during the season of 1930. There will be many missing when the call for practice goes out next fall, but their hearts will remain with the team to give them moral support in every game. Counted among the missing will be Captain Jim Geor-getson. Hank Shevak. Phil Teater, the fullbacks who could hit the line like a shot from a gun; Red Goodrich and Jack Holden, the men who played hard to beat the other out of the quarterback position; Joe Connolly, the “Irish” fighter; Walt Edgreen who proved to be as good as any of them; Ralph Ostrander and Hugh Freer, who proved that football players grow on Brooklynside; and Phil Johnson as small as he is, showed that he could bring down the biggest. Let’s give a regular Port High cheer for them all—-then goodbye. On October 2 8, Port High, a practically green team, journeyed eighty miles through the wilds of Pennsylvania, to play Renovo. A long tiresome ride and a hot day spelled defeat for Port. It must not be inferred that Port failed to fight, they tried hard, but ther efforts seemed futile against the more experienced players of Renovo. The game was • lose and thrilling. At the end of the first half the score was 6 to 6. A break early in the third quarter enabled Renovo to get a six point lead over Port, which they held until the end of the game. The final score was 12 to 6 in favor of Renovo. The new men had received the thrill of the first game and were now prepared for the hard scheduled season that was to follow. Port played its first home game with Coudersport on October 5th. The local grid-ders showed a great improvement over the last game. From the opening of the game until the close, not once did Port slacken in strength or fight. The final outcome was 39 to 0. This being Coudersport’s first game. Port had no trouble in easily subduing them In all departments of the game Port decisively outplayed her opponents by a large margin. The visitors played a good, clean, hard game and they are to be congratulated for their fine spirit. After a week of good hard work, ironing out all the past mistakes, Port journeyed to Bradford on October 12, to play Bradford High. The team was weakened by the loss of Redington who had his shoulder dislocated, in a practice session, and Barnett who. after a few minutes in the game, sprained his ankle so badly that he had to be taken off the field. With a practically second-string backfield, Port went to work and scored two touchdowns on Bradford. Bradford did the same but they were successful in making the extra points. In this game the breaks were all against Port, but still the local gridders outplayed and outfought Bradford by a large margin. Both of Port’s touchdowns came as a result of slow steady marches from the center of the field, while Bradford scored theirs on breaks. The score at the end of the game was 14 to 12 in favor of Bradford. On October 19, Eldred journeyed to Port to play our “dauntless eleven.” For the past two seasons a tie has been all that Port could accomplish against these players. This year the local aggregation had little difficulty in running up points galore. Eldred was completely outplayed, but they tried hard to turn the winning tide against Port. The final score was 4 9 to 0 in favor of Port. The Kane game played at Kane proved to be a disinteresting contest. Port failed to illir Shirr iilji show any scrap at all in this game, and as a result they were beaten 13 to 8. Johnson scored both of Kane’s touchdowns, running 70 yards and 30 yards, respectively. Port’s scores came in the third quarter when Dolo-way tackled a Kane man behind Kane’s goal line, and in the last quarter, when Port made a touchdown after a series of off tackle slants and line bucks. The next contest was with Emporium, at Emporium on October 2nd. Up to this time Port had not won any games out of town, so the fellows decided to change their luck. They did, the final score was 13 to 0, with Port winning the game. The local gridders did not find the game so easy as they had expected, and they realized that to win, hard playing was necessary. Port’s first touchdown came in the second quarter when Teater took it across and in the last quarter when Geor-getson took it over. The biggest surprise of the season came on November 9. when the Sheffield aggregation played on the local field. Previous to this game Sheffield had not been scored on, all season, and they were confident of winning this game. A little too much confidence and the breaks all for Port, proved too much for Sheffield, and they went down in defeat. The final score was 6 to 0, in favor of Port. The team as a whole played the best it had all season, and teamwork was the main factor of the game. Sheffield tried hard to win and a couple of times they did threaten Port’s goal, only to lose the ball. This game proved what Port's team really could do when it wanted to fight hard. The games that had been lost were over; but the defeats were taken in a good sportsmanlike manner. On November 16 the Hornell aggregation journeyed to Port. From the opening of the game until the close all the breaks were against Port. All the tough luck a team could have in a game was doled out to Port that day. The final score was 25 to 0. The game was interesting as shown by first downs, each side having nine. This game made Hornell’s 2 8th consecutive victory, and Port’s first defeat on their own field in three years. With almost two weeks of hard practicing, Port was all set for the annual Turkey Day game with Smethport. This game will go down in P. A. H. S. football history as a grid classic de luxe. The team worked with perfect unison and it would be hard to select the outstanding players. Port outplayed Smethport in every department of the game. Three touchdowns were made in the first half, by line bucks and off tackle plays by the entire backfield. In the second half Smethport tightened up and held Port to only one touchdown. The final score was Port 2 5 Smethport 0. The best wishes of the class of 1930’s nine lettermen and Manager “Tenglefoot”, g with the team next year for an even better season than the past one has been. CHAMPIONSHIP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The third annual McKean County Cross Country race was held on September 7. 1929 The five-mile race was won by Martin Painter of Port Allegany, time—thirty minutes and twenty-five seconds, clipping five seconds from the previous record. Donald Keagle finished second in thirty minutes and forty seconds. Maynard Painter finished sixth, with the deciding place which gave Port High the cup. BASKET BALL First Row, left to right. Gail Goodrich, Philip Johnson, Hugh Freer, Harry Redington Captain, Maynard Barnett, Walter Edgreen, Clifford Doloway. Second Row — Maynard Painter, Leonard Eley, Donald Keagie, Jack Holden Manager, Leo Schlosser Coach, Cecil Gamble, Irvin Summerson, Harold Johnson. CLvt-(Cinnity ILeaqiu' Climupiims To Coach Schlosser goes the credit of producing the best working basketball combination which has represented Port High on the court in many years. After three years of strenuous work and never ending patience Coach Schlosser developed a basketball team which materialized into the Champions of McKean, Potter and Cameron Counties. Up until the middle of the season Port High was tie with two other schools for leading honors, but due to various reasons two members of the team were forced to discontinue the:r athletic activities for a while. Green men filled their positions and as a result Port dropped into third place. After these men became accustomed to their places, Port High began to pick up form and speed and soon were in position to win the Tri-County honors, which they did due to hard playing. The week after the football season closed Coach Schlosser called the basketball aspirants out for practice. With only three letter men available from last year’s squad and a wealth of new material on hand prospects Sfir Sitjrr tCUi| were exceedingly encouraging for the hardest schedule that a Port High basketball team has ever undertaken. The men remaining from last year were Captain Redington, Gamble, Barnett, lettermen, and Doloway Goodrich, Edgreen, substitutes. Some of the new material who reported were Linnan, P. Johnson and Freer. The two most interesting games of the season were the Emporium game, at Emporium, and the Couders-port game at Coudy. The Emporium game decided whether or not Port was to continue in the race. Through splendid playing and fine teamwork, Port outplayed her rivals and sent them down in defeat. This victory was the first that Port had ever won from Emporium on their own floor. After this game it left only Port and Coudy tied for first place in the league. This game was thrilling from start to finish. The majority of Coudy’s points were scored as a result of foul shots. The game ended with Port one point in the lead and consequently the Tri-County Champions. The team was characterized by wonderful team work, passing, faking and pivoting a well as being vigi'ant every moment of the game. Port High developed a defense that was hard to break, and as a x’esult most of the shots from the opposing teams were made from near the central portion of the floor. Captain Redington, Gamble and Linnan were all excellent players and each was well qualified to fill in the forward positions. C. Doloway at center offered some stiff opposition for his opponents. The playing of Barnett and Edgreen at the guard positions was always consistent and at times brilliant. Johnson, Goodrich and Freer, played some excellent basketball and were instrumental in the development of team play. Through graduation the basketball team loses only one member and that is Edgreen. The team will deeply feel his loss as he was a hard fighter and a good guard. Others who graduate are Goodrich, Freer and Johnson. The best wishes of the team’s graduates and also of the manager Jack Holden go with the team of next year for a repetition of this past ceas-on. SCHEDULE Port 24 Mt. Jewett Opponents 27 18 Galeton 17 20 Ulysses 9 39 Austin 13 14 Shinglehouse 13 23 Coudersport 27 21 Galeton 22 32 Ulysses 15 14 Emporium 11 9 Austin 8 16 Shinglehouse 14 37 Roulette 20 19 Coudersport 17 33 Roulette 25 29 Emporium 26 20 Bath at Alfred 27 GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM First Row, left to right -Miss Kusner, Coach; Beatrice Berg, Thorene Anderson, Rena Lovell, Jane Heald. Second Row—Virginia Skaden, Joan Capellman, Grace MacFacland, Wilma Retzer. (Girls (Champion Haslu't Hall (Team The title “The Tri-County League Champions”, can once more be given to the Port High girls. Only strong determination, hard fighting on the part of each and every girl, and the cooperation of each player brought this fame to Old Port High. The girls may be highly commended for their work this year, for they surely deserve all the credit that may be given to them. The first game of the season was lost to Mt. Jewett girls, at Mt. Jewett, by a score of 9 to 13. This outcome didn't give much encouragement to the new coach Miss Kusner. nor to the girls on the team. The girls were not discouraged, and brought themselves into notice by winning the next two games. Galeton knew the girls were on the map when they left Port with a score of 25 to 8 in Port’s favor. Austin also realized the girls were fighting to win when they were beaten by a score of 37 to 4. Three more victories were added to Port’s record when Port defeated Shinglehouse, Coudersport and Galeton. Next came the long anticipated Emporium game. From the begining of the game between these two well matched teams the outcome was doubtful. The perseverence and splendid teamwork of the Port High girls again brought the Orange and Black victory by a score of 18 to 16. Emporium, however, not to be outdone handed Port girls their last league defeat a week later when Port journeyed to Empor- ®i)p Stgrr ICilii ium. Emporium won by a score of 16 to 9. This game tied Port girls and Emporium girls for first place. Although not quite up to form, the girls won their next two games. These were victories over Austin and Shinglehouse. The girls’ next game was not a league game, but they were back in their old form and beat St. Bernards of Bradford by a score of 18 to 14. To play their last league game, before the tie off with Emporium. Port journeyed to Coudersport. Again they came home victorious. The score was 33 to 13. After one more week of hard drilling and long practicing, the girls once again drove to Coudersport for the purpose of playing the championship game with Emporium on tht neutral floor at Coudersport. This was the most thrilling game of the year. Port took the lead from the beginning and held it thru the entire game. Both teams were keyed up to such a point of excitement that the least misstep on the part of either team would have given the other team a great advantage. The final score was 16 to 15 In Port’s favor. The Port girls ended their season gloriously when they went to Bradford to come home with a victory of 30 to 22. To their capable coach, Miss Runner, goes much of the credit for this year’s successful season. Not much encouragement was given to her when she started coaching th� s years basketball team, but with her strong backing and faithfulness she made a champion team. To Thorene Anderson, their captain and center, also goes much of the credit for the success of the team. Not only for the supreme manner in which she filled the center position, but also in her undying faith in the team. She was always ready with encouragement and cheer. “Andy” will long be remembered in P. A. H. S. for she has helped bring the team to victory for four years. She leaves them with pleasant memories and best hopes for the coming season. Her only regret is that she will not be able to help the team next year. Jane Heald. an indispensible help to the team, was the side center this y a”. What she lacked in height she gained in speed. A1 though she played against a much taller girl. Jane was able to help pull the team to victory by her superiority in speed. “Shrimp” has been with the team for three years, but she graduates this year. Oh, those forwards! No other team in the league had such pass work as did the forwards Rena Lovell and Virginia or “Deba” Skaden. Rena did most of the shooting while “Deba” was right ready to give her the ball the moment that Rena might have a chance to shoot. The team greatly depended upon them and the forwards were right there to give the team all the backing that they could. Rena, this year’s capable manager, has one more year, while “Deba” has two more years. If anybody could be depended upon it was the guards. Both Wilma Retzer and Joan Capellman were two of the cl anest defenses in the league. At the beg'nning of the year Grace MacFarland was in the guard position instead of Joan. Grace was considered about the best guard in the league and the team was very downhearted when they found she had to leave school. Surprises come once in a while and the surprise came when Grace’s position was so capably f lied by Joan. Wilma and Joan are both S .phomores and have two more years to help bring victories to Old Port High. Some of the most faithful members of the team were the substitutes. These were Bertha Antonson, Beatrice Berg and Helen Hardes, the substitute guards, and Jean Skaden the substitute center. The substitutes were a great support to the members of the first team. SCHEDULE Port Opponents 9 Mt. Jewett 13 25 Galeton 8 37 Austin 4 12 Shingdehouse 5 29 Coudersport 4 22 Galeton 4 18 Emporium 16 9 Emporium 16 12 A stm 8 12 Shinglehouse 8 18 St. Bernards 14 33 Coudersport 13 16 Emnorium 15 30 St. Bernards 22 QJljr Sigrr £ili| GIRLS GLEE CLUB Front Row, left to right—Hortense Eckstrand, Bernice Doll, Leonora Manning, Miss June Rose Supervisor, Mary Muchler, Louise Hills, Emelda Eiswerth. Middle Row—Gwendolyn Brasted, Alice Squires, Paula Skader, Virginia Skaden, Thorene Anderson. Ruth Long, Wilma Retzer, Beatrice Berg. Back row—Helen Eckstrand, Emily Dwyer, Reva Nystrom, Nellie Hurd, Thealhson Lillibridge, Irene Hanson, Bertha Antonson, Martha Dwyer. iilusiral (Drqmttzatimig The orchestra and boys' and g:r!s’ glee clubs compose the musical department of Port Allegany High School. These are the most active organizations that the students of our school can boast. The orchestra is a most indispen-sible factor in our school life. At every assembly, or in fact, at any school gathering, the talented body is present to exhibit its ability and to help in the success of the occasion. The services given by the orchestra have been innumerable, and each member should be congratu'ated upon his faithfulness and willingness. No small credit is due the glee clubs, for they have contributed greatly to the success of many events. These clubs often appeared in public to reap the fruit of their efforts, and it may well be said their efforts have not been in vain. Individuals of the clubs have sung very beautifully at nearly every occasion. Their abi'ity is very outstanding, and has become almost necessary for any successfu' school event. Their willingness and talents have been appreciated as has been shown bv their popularity gained in such a field. Often they havn had program , in chapel. One especially was very in-terestmg. This was a fashion show of various styles of long ago and up to the present day. It was unique and most entertaining. But the big event of the season was held Mav 9th. This was in the form of a revue, “The BOYS GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right—Clarita Duhart, Winifred Simpier, Jane Colcord, Miss Rose, Betty Walter, Wilma Retzer, Fred Linnan, Maynard Painter, Jack Holden. Middle Row—George Case, Cortlyn Antonson, Roy Duhart, Lawrence Cooper, Jack Walter. Back Row—Gordon Taylor, Hugh Freer, Victor Klein, Clifford Doloway, William Linnan, Melvin Tenglund, Philip Johnson, Harry Redington. iilustral (Organizations Melting' Pot’’, and consisted of Spanish, French, Swedish, American, Scottish, Irish, Russian and gypsy dances. In addition to the songs characteristic of the above nationalities, Negro, Dutch and Indian songs were sung. When these people had completed their dances and songs, they entered a huge melting pot from which all emerged as true and loyal Americans. This was very original and quite characteristic of the American people. The glee clubs very cleverly carried out their plan and some extraordinary ability was shown. The costumes were very artistic and the scenes, especially the last, were very impressive. It is j'ustly said that the glee clubs and orchestra have been very successful this year. They have worked hard to attain this honor and, at all times, Miss Rose, the music instructor, has put forth her very best efforts. Very often she has helped with programs other than a musical program, and much credit is due her for her willingness to work with the organizations and for her faithfulness to help at any time. Some of the Seniors have belonged to these organizations for four years and have always had its interests at heart. The success of this group was their success and they tried to make it great. The student body, in general, will miss them next year for they have won a place in the hearts of all. Our school would be low spirited and low ebbed without the musical organizations. Collins said : “Music, sphere-descended Maid Friend of pleasure, Wisdom’s aid.’’ tTlir Sigrr Ctlti AGRICULTURE CLASS First row, left to right—Emil Kupper, Edward Reynolds, Joseph Fitzsimmons, Howard Hovis, Maxwell Caskey, Richard Palm. Middle Row—Kenneth Mantz, Milford Simar, Bernard VanSickles, Thomas Mowrey, John Goding, Paul Caskey. Back Row—Mr. Cherrington, Stacy Weimer, Lyle Mantz, Bernard Taylor, Donald Fortner, Arthur Hardes. (Die “Port AHeqami J qqies, If. If. J . The Agriculture Class has been organized only as a local association until this year, when it became a local chapter of the Future Farmers of America. This national organization will serve as a connecting link between all of the vocational schools so that each may learn the activities of all the others. The vocational boys have been doing excellent work, both in the class room and laboratory, and in the outside activities. Last June one member of the judging team won a placing in the contest conducted at State College. At the Farm Products Show last winter the demonstration team won ninth place in the State Contest. The boys are planning bigger and better projects this year and will enter the State Project Contest at Harrisburg where they hope to win several ribbons. The practical experience the boys receive in their projects is of great value to them. They learn the new ideas about agriculture in school and put them into practice during the summer vacation on their projects. They are to be congratulated on their record of accomplishments and wished the best of success for the future. BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS : QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y. £Eh (Eiger 3Gily “What do you want with a new frock?” demanded the husband. “Why, you thoughtful man, a new hat, of course, chuckled his wife. Boss—“What are you two doing here at this hour?” Ralph—“Workin’ boss. We’re carrying this desk upstairs.” Boss—“I see no desk.” Ralph—“For gosh sakes! Say, Freer, we’ve come out without the desk.” “What size hat does your husband wear, madam ?” “Really I can’t say. He takes 16 in collars. Suppose we make it 24 in hats.” A New York business man stopped to change tires in a desolate country region. “I guess,” he remarked to a farmer, “that the slump in Wall Street made the bare necessities of life go up, even in out-of-the-way parts like these?” “You’ve guessed right, stranger,” replied the native gloomily, “and it ain’t worth drinkin’ when you do get it.” “Where do you live?” the judge asked the first hobo. “No fixed abode,” was the reply. The judge then turned to the next hobo, who was slightly deaf. “And you—where do you live.” “On the floor right above the other fellow.” “Soap educates the eyes.” “Hew zat?” “Makes them smart.” A father took his little boy to the park. The boy noticed a stork and after watching him for a long time, he turned to his father disappointedly. “Say, Daddy, he never recognized Manager of broadcasting station— “Say, what’s the big idea, sitting out here absolutely silent for five minutes?” Saxophonist—“That was a request number.” We know a man who’s getting so baldheaded that he has to tie a string around his forehead to tell how far up to wash his face. Jack—“I pulled a wise one the other day. I backed the car out of the garage.” Red—“What’s wrong with that?” Jack—“Well you see, I had backed into it.” A Sultan at odds with his harem Thought of a way he could scare ’em. He caught him a mouse— Let it loose in the house, Thus starting the first harem scarem. She—“So those are snowshoes?” He—“Yes, dear.’ She—“Why you’d simply freeze in those things.’ A man sat down in a swell restaurant and pointed to an item on the French menu and said to the waiter, “Gimme some of that.” “Sorry, sir,” answered the waiter “the band’s playing that.” Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices” Floor Coverings G. L. GALLUP SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE lltNHItHMUHUHMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin Compliments of H. R. HOUSE Representing SCOTT FORESMAN Qc CO. Education Publishers Compliments of E. A. LONG Chicago - New York iiHimmiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ®igrr lily “Fuzzy is growing a moustache on the installment plan.” “How come?” “A little down per week.” Super Short Story In the beginning he generally calls her “The Babe!” After a Prom, a couple of birthday presents, she’s the “Girl Friend !” Then a ball, a few of the proverbial June nights, and a ring, and she becomes “the Girl of His Dreams.” After that it’s only a matter of time before he is telling his friends to “meet the wife.” And then, when wedded bliss entered their lives, he, the devoted husband, refers to her, the faithful wife, as “The Ball and Chain.” “Round-trip ticket, please”, shot the excited traveler through the window at the ticket agent. “Where to?” “Why back here, of course.” Rules of the Road 1. At the rise of the hand of the policeman, stop rapidly. 2. When a passenger of the foot hoves in sight, tootle the horn; trumpet it melodiously at first, but if he st-’11 obstacles your passage tootle him with vigor and express by word of mouth the warning, “Hi! Hi!” 3. Give big space to festive dog that shall sport in the roadway. 4. Beware of the wandering horse. Do not explode the muffler near him. Go soothingly by. 5. Press break of foot as you roll around the corner to save collapse and tie-up. Everyone makes mistakes. That is why they place mats under cuspidors. Joe—“Miss....... is comp’aining that her picture doesn’t look like her in the least.” Photographer—“Complaining, eh ? She ought to be grateful.” 1st cook—“What do you do with yourself now that the iceman is out of a job ?” 2nd cook—“Well, the man who collects the installments on the electric refrigerator isn’t such a bad sort of a fella.” A friend—“What did you do when vou found out your husband was leading a double life ?” Wife—“I redoubled.” When a motorist puts out his hand he is going to: 1. Knock the ashes off his cigar. 2. Turn to the right. 3. Warning a small boy to shut up. 4. Turn to the left. 5. Pointing to the scenery. 6. Back up. 7. Feel for the 1’ain. 8. See if the door is locked. 9. Hail a friend in a passing car. 10. Stop. A tourist came into a village store. “Whaddya got in the shape of automobile tires?” “In the shape of auto tires,” answered the proprietor, “Well, we’ve got funeral wreaths, life preservers, invalid cushions and doughnuts.” A village parson’s daughter eloped in her father’s clothes. The next day the village paper came out with an account of the elopement. It was headed, “Flees in Father’s Pants.” “Big boy, does yo’ think yo’s hahd?” “Hahd? Man. Ah’s so hahd Ah don’ dare put mah hands in mah pockets fo’ fear Ah’ll git “rested fo’ carryin’ concealed weapons.” “Do you know any more of those swell Scotch stories you tell?” “No, I haven’t seen any of my Jewish friends lately.” Kelvinator Refrigerator Speed Queen Washer J. E. Mitchell Shop Phone 16'R. 27 Pearl St. Electrical Appliances and Service R. C. A. Radio Philco Radio COOPER BROTHERS MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 184 for Food R C. CARLSON CUSTOM TAILOR Established 1900 Compliments of Samples of all styles of Cloth L. D. MEACHAM HARDWARE Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing smsssmss Agent for Bradford Laundry and Dyeing. Formerly Qallup Hardware Co. Why Attend Hoff Business College Warren, Pa. Because— We specialize in training necessary for success in business life. There is a demand for our graduates to fill good positions. Our work is intensive and can be learned quickly. Tuition only $18 per month. Our school is Nationally Accredited. You should come here before going elsewhere—it will save you time, effort and expense. Ask For Details Compliments of M. J. FLEMING BARBER SHOP $J?r Siiirr ICtU| Diary of Jicfjool Dear Sept. 3.—Once again the school house is the center of attraction to a motley crowd of large, small, stout, lean and indifferent boy. and girls. Sept. 11.—The first class meetings for the school term 1929-1930 took place. Sept. 13.—Presentation of the Cross Country Trophy, won by Martin Painter. Donald Keagle and Maynard Painter, to Port High. Sept. 21.—The verdant “Freshies” were recognized in the usual fashion as members of Old P. A. H. S. at the reception given by the Junior Class. Sept. 24.—E. C. Ramsey gave an entertaining lecture on “Europe Today.” Sept. 27.—The Senior Class is entertained by four moving vans slowly progressing up Arnold Ave. Oct. 10.—Rather a gloomy day. The reason? Report cards, of course! Oct. 14-18—Institute Week. Oct. 31.—Witches, goblins etc. turn out in dazzling and eerie array to the Hallow een party sponsored by the Seniors. Nov. 27.—Port returns from Smethport frozen but. victorious. Nov. 29.—Girls give the usual banquet to the football boys. Dec. 1.—Twenty-four days ‘til Christmas. Dec. 6.—The main feature in assembly was the “Fashion Show” directed by Miss Rose. Dec. 13.- The play “After the Game” was prasented in assembly. “Andy” makes an admirable hero. Dec. 20. The Seniors give another of their noted “Old Fashioned” school plays. Dec. 2 6. The annual Alumni Banquet is held at Canoe Place Inn. Jan. 2.—Christmas Time is over and we are back to school. Jan. 7.—School Library is opened after being closed for a few days. The large number of new bjoks are in great demand. Jan. 11.--Port wins from Austin with a large score. Jan. 27, 28, 29.—Mid-year exams. Feb. 3.—After the storm comes the calm —followed by report cards. Feb. 7.—Seniors present the picture “Old Ironsides” to Port Allegany High School. Feb. 10.—The High School students are entertained by “White Eagle.” Feb. 13.—The Seniors come to school wearing their best apparel in order to have their pictures taken. The photographer failed to appear but, at least, we’ve seen the Seniors “dressed up.” Feb. 15.—The Sophomore's Club ‘Mazda Lane’ makes its first public appearance. Feb. 21.—Port High attends the liquid air demonstration in assembly. Mar. 14.—Port boys win over Coudy and thus win the 1930 basketball championship. Mar. 17.—Stand aside for the St. Patrick’s dance given by the Juniors. Mar. 21—Not to be outdone by tho boys our girls also win the championship. Apr. 1.—April Fool. Apr. 3.—Dean Talcott gives several interesting readings. Apr. 17-21.—Easter vacation. Apr. 24. 25, 2 6.—Senior Bazaar held mid clusters of Wisteria in the Oriental Gardens. May 1.—Juniors entertain Seniors at the Golden Prom. May 28.—Commencement. June 7.—Seniors joyously embark on their trip to Washington. M. N. Perkins Company 260 Tremonl Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Official Stationers to Class of 1930 IIMIIIillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II. J. EISWORTH JEWELER and Registered Optometrist “Always Reliable” Port Allegany, Pa. IMHUIIHtlllllHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Compliments of E. E. PETTYS GROCERIES IMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIimilllllllUIIIIIIIIIIII L. J. REZNOR OPTOMETRIST niiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn Compliments of Dr. S. A. SKADEN DENTIST tllllilllllllllillllilli iilliiiillllilllllliiiiillllllilllllliiililllllillllli Compliments of Nichols Pharmacy iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M(NICIIOLS DRY CLEANERS 19 Pearl St. Did you ever stop to reason that it’s your appearance that counts today? Let McNichol clean and press your clothes the Valetor way and be up-to-date. msmsmmmmmmmagsmzsmm EVERYTHING TO flolden Lumber q 8-J ° r ALLEGA ’ BUILD ANYTHING 5hr iliqrr tLilii EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front Row, left to right.—Beatrice Berg, Imelda Eiswerth, Joseph Connolly, Thorene Anderson, Rena Lovell, Virginia Skaden. Second Row—Mr. Holden, Advisor, Melvin Tenglund, Jack Holden, Clifford Doloway, Joseph Brown. Athletic Association For several years the Athletic Association, which is a large factor in promoting athletic activities in the school, has been established. The advisory board consists of a group of officers, an executive council and the principal of the school. The members of this association are the students who attend the high school. Football is the major sport sponsored bv the association and supported by the business men of Port Allegany. The manner in which these men have made football pay for itself and the way interest has been created is most highly appreciated. Basketball has always been a leading sport in Port Allegany, but this year more interest than usual was created, for both the boys’ and girls’ teams are the possessors of the trophies given by the Tri-County League. This sport will continue to be outstanding in the Port school, for the younger classes are taking a great interest in making themselves good basketball players. A soring sport was considered by the Athletic Association but as sufficient interest was lacking in track, and a lateness in starting baseball, it was decided to let the honors won in other sports stand for the athletic a-chievements of Port Allegany High School for 1929-30. ALFRED UNIVERSITY A Class A” College of Opportunities Offers Courses in: SCIENCE APPLIED ART LIBERAL ARTS MUSIC CERAMIC ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL PRE-MEDICAL PRE LAW PRE DENTAL Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate. Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics. Convenient for students of Northern Pennsylvania. For further information, address: THE REGISTRAR Alfred, N. Y. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii R. B. FLINT Compliments of CARL BECKWITH Port Allegany, Pa. PLUMBING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Port Allegany, Pa. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Gas Fitting — Pipe Fitting Get our prices before ordering elsewhere. Mill St., Phone 128-J CThp tEigpr Ctlg BUGLE STAFF Front Row, left to right—Martha Dwyer, Jean Scherer, Virginia Skaden, Jane Heald. Back Row—Emily Dwyer, Jack Walter, Clifford Doloway, Phillip Teater, Joseph Teater. (The Utah j rbool 3£uqle Through the courtesy of the Re-porter-Argus the publication of the “High School Bugle” was made possible, and the school greatly appreciates this favor. The Bugle staff has done what it could to make the school paper a success, and the hope that its bi-monthly appearance did not fail in its purpose is earnestly desired. GREETINGS We. the staff of Port High’s Bugle, Come before you, gentle reader. Make our bow, and beg to ask you That, whatever faults and glaring blunders. That you have, perchance, o’erlooked them. Kept our motive plain before you, For the “Bugle” with toil and trouble Was not written for the Juniors; Was not wrought for grave old Seniors, Sophomores gay nor little Freshmen, But for good old Alma Mater— But for good old Port High School. � The Engravings in this Annual were made by GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. who wish the graduates the best of luck in the coming year. COURTESY Peerless Plan for raising funds in schools, church societies, lodge organizations, etc., thru handling SAL-O-JELL, “The King of Desserts.” CLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS Add hot water and allow to cool. Ready for use. SERVICE Main Street Cafe J. M. ACKER, Prop. Port Allegany, Pa. Good Food, Carefully Prepared Served to Please You. More than a million packages handled by classes and societies in the past year. Seven flavors, assorted as desired. A successful, proven money raising plan. A trial package mailed gladly upon request. 8? a? Peerless Sal-O-Well Co., Inc. 307 Genesee Street Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of McKEAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT SMETHPORT, PA. mmefsmmmmsmmmsmmmBz (ieo. F. Hoffower MILL STREET CHIROPRACTOR Compliments of John E. Peterson Jeweler and Engraver Watch Repairing and Jewelry Around the corner of the Bank on Arnold Avenue. Port Allegany, Pa. mm?mmmm8®mmg%sms$8mssg PORT ALLEGANY INSURING CO. Will it be your good fortune to have us bear your misfortune. Office on Mill Street PORT ALLEGANY, PA. iiHiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinmimiiiiiiiiiim BEERE’S STORE THE LEADING STORE For A. A. DICKMAN Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Hose, Underwear, Corsets, Children’s Wear and Furnishings. A high grade institution catering to the Clothing needs of the community. We do hemstitching Sixteen Years in Business Repair runners in silk hose DICKMAN’S QUALITY SHOP IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY AND STYLE IIIHMIIHIIIIHMIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OLEAN CREAMERY OLEAN, N, Y. CASH BUYERS CREAM CHIJRNERS Taylor Maid Butter ....................... tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin W. M. BURLESON FEED STORE Dealer in all kinds of Fe’ds, Hay, Straw, Flour, Salt, Seeds. Get your feed Hammermill ground. The latest grinder out. Pearl Street next to Milk Station Phone 23-R imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii msmmmmss mmsmmmsggm?, Compliments of C. W. CATLIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Compliments of JOHN LINDHOLM GROCERIES SMETHPORT, PA. Compliments of RALPH E. JOHNSON DEALER IN Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Fro-joy Ice Cream. After the Game ADE BOUDONS Turtlepoint, Pa. Corner Drug Store Dr. Ostrander’s Office Smethport, Pa. After the Game try our Sodas Sportsmen- Whatever the Sport—you’ll find Spalding Equipment Authentic In every Spalding store you’ll find a wide and varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment, with experts to assist you in your choice—and at prices that fit every pocketbook. Drop in and see what a real “man's K store has to offer. MZ-zm 268 Main Street Buffalo. N. Y. Cooper Chevrolet Co. Smethport, Pa. We invite you to stop and MARSH BROS. inspect our new place general merchandise of business. Farmers Valley, Pa. A full line of Gas, Oils and Accessories. Quality and Service 152-J mmmam mmmmmmsssmmm For your every Costume MUNSINGWEAR HOSIERY [t’s Quality that counts WALTER STORE PORT ALLEGANY, PA. iiHiifiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii MOBILGAS THE MODERN FUEL for M. 1). SCHWARTZ Todays Cars Gold Stripe Silk Hose We Specialize in Distributed by extra lengths and colors A. M. Anderson to match costumers SMETHPORT, PA. Phone 225-J IIIH I 1 IH-tl IIH4JI1H! Ill llll II111 llllll II11111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII11 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimi IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII INSIST ON Compliments of HAMBY BREAD Equitable Insurance Co. Smith Seeley, Inc. George Fleming, Agent Master Bakers since 1888 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItlllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMHii HOTEL BUTLER Distinctive for its— Excellent Food Good Service Pleasant Rooms Convenient Garage Compliments of Milton Bradley Co. School Supplies Headquarters for the GREAT LAKES STAGES O. C. WAGNER, Prop. A GREAT TRADITION To succeed by giving every customer better service and better value than he can get for his money elsewhere is the credo of Montgomery Ward Co. 58 years have seen this credo develop into one of the great traditions of American business. Today, stronger than ever, it is present in the Ward Store which serves Port Allegany High School. Ward’s is particularly well equipped to serve the students of Port Allegany High School, and believe they will like this famous policy. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 246-248-250 No. Union St.—OLEAN, N. Y. Telephone Olean 3113-3114 n Donald A. MacDuffie, M. D. Oculist 407 E. State St. OLEAN, N. Y. The Standard Pennant Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Felt and Leather Goods. BIG RUN, PA. Tg It ahr tiigrr ICilg Social i:(units FRESHMAN RECEPTION A large class of Freshies became members of P. A. H. S. on the night of September 21, 1929 when the Junior Class initiated them, much to the amusement of the upper classmen. A unique and pleasing scene greeted the audience at the rise of the curtain. The stage was set to represent the bottom of the ocean and the effect was very realistic, with its sunken ship, bold pirates, treasure chests, and golden haired mermaids lying on the sandy floor of the ocean. The Freshies came shooting down a slide onto the stage and were arranged before King Neptune to be sentenced. After the hilarious initiation all adjourned to the gymnasium where the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Delicious i-efreshments consisting of green punch and green ice cream sandwiches were served later in the evening. One can truthfully say that this was one of the best Freshmen Receptions ever held in P. A. H. S. and the Junior class and advisers deserve fo be complimented on their diligence and ingenuity. SENIOR PARTIES The Senior Class has held several informal parties in the High School gymnasium, for the purpose of raising money for their trip to Washington. The first and finest of these parties was he'd on Hallowe’en night. Guests were l’equested to come “en costume” and it was a motley crowd that gathered in the dimly lighted, artistically decorated gym. The guests were entertained with dancing and games and punch and doughnuts were sold by the Seniors. Prizes were awarded those who wore the funniest, most artistic, best looking and cleverest costumes. A very enjoyable time was had by all present, and the party proved to be a financial as well as a social success. Immediately following the basket ball game with Austin on January 10, and the game with Emporium on February 4th, the Senior class sponsored dances which were held in the high school gymnasium. Our local orchestra furnished peppy music, playing the latest popular numbers, and many people who attended the games stayed to enjoy the dancing. G. A. A. BANQUET The Football Season of 1929 was fittingly closed on November 30th, when the members of tlm football sauad were entertained by the Girls’ Division of tho Athletic Association at a banquet and dance at Canop Place Inn. Professor and Mrs. Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Schlooser were also guests. Over sixty persons were seated at the banquet tables, which were decorated with a color schemp of orange and black. Following a delicious dinner, Coach Schlosser acted as toastmaster, and a number of short speeches were given by the Senior members of the squad. Professor Holden gave a short talk in which he stressed the continuance of the school spirit which has helped Port Allegany High School to make a name for herself, The evening’s entertainment was concluded with games and dancing. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. DEPARTMENT STORES Olean, N. Y. - Coudersport, Pa. miitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiii Canoe Place Inn Serves you for a banquet, a bridge dinner, a dinner dance, or a good meal any day of the week. Service Plus Hospitality. IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Grand Theatre Port Allegany, Pa. The latest and best in Talking and Sound Pictures Uhr ®tgpr Italy ALUMN! BANQUET On December 26, 1930, at Canoe Place Inn the Alumni Association of the Port Allegany High School welcomed to its membership the class of 1930. The baby members were seated at a special table and as a special favor were furnished with paper bibs which caused a great deal of merriment during the banquet. The tables were tastefully and appropriately decollated and the banquet was one of the finest. Throughout the dinner songs were sung by the whole assemblage and speeches were given by the president, Miss Ruth Case, Toastmaster, Kenneth Muchler, Professor Holden and other members of the association. The program for the evening consisted of dancing and impromptu entertainment by some of the guests. All who were fortunate enough to attend the banquet agreed that it was one of the most delightful evenings of the Alumni of P. A. H. S. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class and advisor showed the right class spirit and a great deal of ambition in planning and staging the splendid party held in the High School Gym, February 15, 1930. This date marked the opening of Port’s newest and best night club, “Club Mazda Lane.” The gym was very artistically decorated with streamers of red and white and paper hearts of red, white and blue. The little private tables had covers of white with red heart designs. The guests were entertained by real Broadway talent. There were snappy choruses, vocal solos, tap dancing and instrumental numbers. During the evening a peppy orchestra furnished music for dancing, and delicious refreshments were served by the waiters. All who attended the opening of the club enjoyed themselves immensely and were reluctant to leave when the club closed at twelve o’clock. The Sophomore class presented part of the proceeds of this party to their sister class to help towards their Washington trip. The Senior class greatly appreciated this act of the Sophomore Class. For the past two years the Sophomores have given a party for the benefit of the Seniors. Wouldn’t it be fine if it were to made an annual affair! JUNIOR PARTY A new feature was added to the social activities of thn school year when the Junior c'ass gave their delightful St. Patrick’s party on the night of March 17th. The party was held in thn High School gym which was elaborately decorated with an appropriate color scheme. A fine orchestra composed largely of local talent furnished music for dancing and refreshments were sold by the Juniors. This was one of the finest parties given this year, as all who attended will agree. GOLDEN PROM The most brilliant social affair of the school year occurred May 1st at Canoe Place Inn, on which night the Juniors gave their Prom in honor of the Seniors. The decorations this year w'ere WHIPPET WILLYS WILLY S FOUR SIX KNIGHT and EIGHT SALES AND SERVICE WAGNER DOWNS MAIN STREET GARAGE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE MOTORIST “Say It With Flowers” Fresh Cut Flowers from HANSON’S Larson’s Greenhouses Always Glad to Serve Our Our Motto Is To Please High School Arnold Avenue Port Allegany, Pa. H dlir (Turn Ethi very lovely. The color scheme was bright yellow and delicate green and the dining room at the Inn blossomed like a spring garden, full of golden daffodils, for there were great bouquets of daffodils on the tables, single daffodils on the paper streamers and daffodil dance programs and favors. During and immediately following the delicious dinner, which was served to over eighty guests, a very clever and amusing program was given by members of the Junior class. Speeches were made by Toastmaster —Professor Lyle Holden; George Case, president of the Junior class and Jack Holden, president of the Senior class. The entertainment for the even-ing consisted of dancing and cards and most delightful music was rendered by the orchestra. The Prom was a great success and all those who attended had a splendid time. The Seniors wish to express their appreciation of the effort put forth by the Juniors in giving them such a wonderful Prom and to congratulate the members of the class, the class advisors and the mothers on their splendid work iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Compliments of The Electric Shop Majestic Radios iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiim HART SCHAFFNER MARX Prep Suits for High School Students $25 - $30 - $35 All with 2 Trousers GAVIN-McCARTHY Style Center for Men OLEAN, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR GRADUATION THE GREAT Atlantic Pacific COMPANY Card’s Restaurant E. D. Card 8 South Main Street Port Allegany, Pa. Meals and Short Orders Home Cooked Rooms and Board msmmmzmmmammsgssmmsg H. E. CROMWELL DENTIST Evan J. Jones Bradford, Pa. FOR CONGRESS Subject to Republican Primaries G. L. CARLSON CO. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE TURTLEPOINT, PA. Call on us when you need a NEW ROOF or YOUR HOME PAINTED Our Prices Will Please You. ?? •� Kreitner’s Garage OLDS MOBILE and VIKING Complete Repair Service 3? The SERVICE which you receive in purchasing a NEW YORK YORK LIFE POLICY continues after the policy is in force. Life Insurance Service M. A. TEATER, Rep. New York Life Insurance Co. Bell Phone (Office) 128-M Residence Phone 247 Port Allegany, Pa. ELLISON ELLISON 83-85 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. ' just Another Name for Good Furniture and Interior Furnishings’’ AND Atwater-Kent Radios, Kenwood Blankets Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiii .1. F. MOFNCI I FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Main Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VICTOR RADIO Makes no compromise with purity of tone. Hear Victor Radio in Your home. R. 1). Owen Music Store MOBILGAS THE MODERN FUEL for TODAY’S CARS Distributed by A. M. ANDERSON Smethport, Pa, Phone 225-J DON SEELE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Superiority Universally Admitted. Special prices to patrons from Port Allegany. Opposite Bradners, Union St., Olean, N. Y. niiiiiHimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii This bank wants to co-operatc in every possible way with our patrons, and invites 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 Roulette llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LESTER SHOE CO. 228-230 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. 514 West State Street Olean, N. Y. 88 Main St., Bradford, Pa. Liberty St., Warren, Pa. Endicott Johnson Shoes Sbr Shirr ffiiUj JVnnnal Commencement of orf JMlrganjj Idiglj §rluml plebneshay, Hay 28, 1830 Crntaiifrp program Overture.............................. High School Orchestra Invocation................................Rev. E. D. Wooddell President’s Address of Welcome.................Jack R. Holden Oration..............................................Ruth H. Long Vocal Duet...............Emily Dwyer and Thorene Anderson Oration ............................................ Jean Skaden Oration...................................... Alice M. Squires Violin Solo ................................... Jack K. Walter Address ....................................... Dr. C. H. Dudley Presentation of Diplomas..............Mrs. Alzene G. Holden President of the Board of Education. Benediction .......................... Rev. J. M. MacQuarrie KEYSTONE GARAGE SALES SERVICE OPEN DAT AND NIGHT PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Bell Phone R. A. SCHERER, Prop. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :iiiii iiiiuiiMllillllliiin Andy Anderson QC Son BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS. Hard and Soft Coal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii This school will be glad to send literature which shows how high school graduates can prepare for business positions, with splendid opportunities for advancement. Earnest students qualify in 10 to 14 months. Forty-Ninth Year will open in September. No “solicitors,” and no fees required with advance registrations. Applications are now being filed for next Fall. Call or write for catalog and registration card. Westbrook Academy Olean, N. Y. (the HqjnrtiT-Arqus ;)Jort JMlegatig, Ua. printers of “ 2Jhe (Hiqi'r ILily” Sorority, Fraternity and Class Jewelry Individuality is the keynote today in Jewelry. Our Art Department will be pleased to work with you in creating a distinctive and unique design for your organization. IDEAL GARAGE W. E. MANGOLD, Prop. Dealer in Your Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramatic and Literary Clubs should have a little emblem of diistinction. Durant Fours and Sixes Automobile Accessories Write for samples WARREN KAHSE, INC. ROCHESTER, N. Y. H ahr aigrr iCtly Name Ellen Anderson Mildred Anderson Thorene Anderson Laura Carlson Joe Connolly Lawrence Cooper Clarita Duhart Emily Dwyer Walter Edgreen Imelda Eiswerth Donald Fortner Hugh Freer James Georgetson Gail Goodrich Donna Hall Exilda Hanlon Dexter Haskins Jane Heald Jack Holden Grace Johnson Phillip Johnson Ruth Long Jack Mullin Dorothy Newcomb Ralph Ostrander Alma Sawyer Olive Sherwood Henry Shevak Jean Skaden Alice Squires Gordon Taylor Philip Tea ter Melvin Tenglund Jack Walter Winifred Wylie 11 0 K K 0 R Nickname “Shorty” “Milly” “Andy” “Babe” “Joe” “Coop” “Dewey” “Em” “Squawk” “Mel” “Don” “Hughie” “Jerry” “Red” “Don” “Dadda” “Silas” “Shrimp” “Bud” (Ditto) “Phil” “Hen” “Mulligan” “Dot” “Oasie” “Al” “Ollie” “Hank” “Skit” “Allie” “Fuzzy” “Teat” “Tanglefoot” “Spartan” “Win” Hobby Chewing gum Playing piano Sleeping Chuckling Arguing Writing letters Courting Stretching crepe nape' Wheeling cullet Checking book.-: Winning Ag honors Raising spuds Breaking bottles Fussing Giggling Being helpful Eating leeks Powdering her nose Robbing the cradle Selling candy Trapping Paring turnips Visiting school Duck hunting S n eezin g—W h o i sh ee Aiding Bates Looking for Cole Femme a la fliv Trig-Studying Fighting Tenglund Opposing everything Fighting Fuzzy Asking questions Hank-ering ilhv Stgrr iCilij Ambition Anything big Queen of Sweden Not too smooth To be a little girl To be an aviator To attend Mansfield To play good tennis To get out the Bugle To swim the length of the creek To be a rancheress To push Bradford off the map To get a spud To be able to get the Nash To have a good time in Washington To acquire a southern accent To graduate from Westbrooks To sell ten tickets to nine people To be tall To be experienced To teach kindergarten To be a deacon To be Piccalo Pete To play pool To get married To crack a good joke To be a nurse To be H. S. vamp To be an oil magnate To be different To be collegiate To get a girl To be like Jerry To be a draftsman To sell a Spartan To visit France Favorite Saying “Now I’m all balled up’' “Oh gracious “There goes Cooper’s truck “Oh dear me “I don’t agree with you “Let’s go to Olean “As far as I can figure “Don’t get me riled’’ “Aw keep still Mac “I think I’ll go west “Written by so- -so ‘Oh. you dropped something “Oh yeah sure “Oh! Oh! “Oh! it’s adorable “Not so much crepe paper “Wal I’ll be darned “Casey isn’t a bit chival'ous “Can I make a ’nouncement? “Candy sale tomorrow “Who is she? “Dear, I laughed “I was sick that day “Lend me your French “I’ll be cow kicked by a gov. mule “Interpolate “Fiction or non-fiction? “Oh yeah! “Squelched again “The joke of it was “Hey “Ask Jim” “You’re all wet “Heavens and Earth “Is my nose shiny? Jot Economical Transportation It’s wise to choose a SIX! Everywhere, buyers are agreeing “It's, wise to choose a Six.” And if you want to know why, get a demonstration of the Chevrolet Six. Learn what an amazing difference two more cylinders make—in smoothness, in silence, in flexibility and in comfort. And learn what a difference all of Chevrolet’s other modern features make —the four long semi -elliptic springs—the four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers—the weatherproof 4-wheel brakes—and the sturdy hardwood-and-steel construction of the luxurious Fisher bodies. It will take only a few minutes to confirm all the reasons why it is wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. So come in today. See it. And investigate Chevro-1 e t'8 easy payment plan —one of the most liberal in the automotive industry. 495 ROADSTER The Coach or Coupe $565 The Sport Roadster $555 The Sport Coupe . $655 OR PHAETON The Club Sedan .... $625 The Sedan....... $675 The Special Sedan . $725 (6 wire wheels standard) Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis. $365; The Sedan Delivery, $595; H Ton Chassis. $520; lx i Ton Chassis with Cab. $625; Roadster Delivery (Pick-up box extra). $440. ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH. CHEVROLET SIX SCHERER CARLSON Port Allegany, Pa. SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST tTl)r Stgrr iCilij iVlunutt HircrturtJ f Complete List ot the Graduates of Port Allegany High School. Star Indicates Deceased. 1892 Motto-Labor Omnia Vincit Arthur Barret Jessie Camp Lee Jacklin Marie Kinney-Nenno Tillie Cauley-Heavenor Grace Sartwell-Mason Leroy Burdick Lydia Rice-Stone Mabelle Burdick-Alien Bessie Hooker-Foote 1893 Color—Blue and White Kittie Wright-Hayden Lafayette Burleson Nevada Coleman-Catlin Nora Lillibridge-Meacham Grace McKellob May Stearns-Ventres Elia Young-Coleman Bertha Hall-Helmer 1895 Mary Dunnigan William Willihan Charles Lillibridge Zua Field-Chesbro Alta Arney-Bard Yern Bean Hugh Willihan 1896 Color—Purple and White Rafa Lillibridge Cleta Brown-Garrison Nettie Farrel-Monigan Albert Anderson Mary Dwyer-Dolan Gertrude Laumer Edith Armstrong-Wolfkill Melvina Thoren-Burleson Ella Barnaby Smith Neva Simar Nelly Haley-Kane Etha Burdick-Lily Evelyn W. Mott 1897 Maud Arney-Farnsworth Mary Fitch-Newell Doretha Jacklin Ina Groves Theresa Dormeyer ‘Leona Simar-Ristine Carrie Dick-Thomas Morris Bishop Lef Winship Lena Shepard-Sortare 1898 Katherine Gallagher-Lawler Mary Sawyer-Gallup Pauline Barrho-Baldwin Katherine Miller Willis Chase Rena Thoren-Anderson Bessie King-Keeney Grace Burr-Hazen Orilla Grover-Grimes ‘Edith Bishop-Valentine 1899 Eugenia Bishop Nellie Shepard-Andrews Verna Weipper ‘Mary Lawler Laura Bellows-Dunlap Katherine Brider Bessie Annstrong-Holcomb Lucy Keeney-Morgan Bessie Lilly ‘Hugh A. Dalrymple 1900 ‘Katie Farrell-Eley Nellie Dick-Armstrong ‘Fred Simar 1902 William Smart Harry Heltman Cornelia Weipper-Lindsey Elizabeth Caden Nellie Miller-Catlin Nellie Cornell-Wilihan Bertha Engesfield-Lyle Edythe Keeney-Edwards Lori n da Eddy 1903 Motto—Out of the Harbor into the sea Ora Helmer-Shurtz Idalia Pomeroy-Smith Edith Robinson-Appolt Maude Valentine-Todd Justine Beckley-Dwyer Pearl Finly-Havens Mabel Smart-Jacobus Rena Allen Mary Hanlon ‘Letha Grover ‘Grace Bishop 1904 Color—Old Gold and Blue Motto—Exscotia Vitae Scot-anes Mary Rowley Vada Doll-Manning Ivah LeValley Mable Grover-VanSickles Francis Allen-Goding Margaret Phillips-Kohn Mary Steele Pearl Farley Earl Bishop Leo Goding Archie Vanatter Martin Grover ‘Lillian Snyder-McCready 1905 Albert Coleord Gertrude Beckley-Barrho Cora Chase-Ducharme Pearl Chisholm-Hamilton Elsie Dolley-Wilson HAVEN THEATRE PALACE THEATRE OLEAN, N. Y. OLEAN, N. Y. Sun., Mon., Tue., May 25-26-27 All Week “Only The 15rave” STARTING MAY 25 with A1 Jolson in Gary Cooper — Mary Brian “ M A M M Y ” Wed., Thu., Fri., Sat., May 28-29-30-31 Story and Songs by Irving Berlin “Sarah and Son” All Technicolor Based upon the original novel by Timothy Shea A Joyous Jolson Jubilee Featuring Ruth Chatterton Jokes, Jazz and Jollity with and Lois Moran — Louise Dresser Frederick March Lowell Sherman iiifimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimi I. B. BERNSTEIN The Home of Good Clothes John W. Carlson MEN’S FURNISHINGS ALL JERSEY MILK Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Did you ever look at the Cream line? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii ®ffr Qtigpr tCtli; Frances Hanlon Ella Rinn-Smith Lois Rockwell Lorine Shurtz-McCauley Eunice Weipper-IIunt 1906 Motto—To the Stars through difficulties Fritz Schoonover Mary Baxter-Hardes Miriam Dunmore-Garrity Winifred Maher lone Nelson-Caskey Jessie Sawyer-Lewis Arloine Selden-Burtch Edna VanNatter-Hayden Jennie Wedell Mamie Burt-IIardes Leonard Maher Ida Anderson-Anderson 1907 Paul Wood ring Floyd Mott Cy Chisholm Leone Sawyer-June Adelaide McKinney May Springer Jennie Doloway-Brady Dora Clark-Rose Ruth Mintzer Ray LeValley Genevieve Lawler 1908 George Fleming Bertha Kane-Smitli Frances Hammond Pearl Goding-Dardenne Stella Dick-Sainsburg Reva Holden-Strang Julia Mott-Fleer Elsie Bessie-Kearne Naomi R inn-MacDonald Percy Smith Marie Springer Lillian Roberts Cora George-Seltz Carrol Ward Joseph Mullin Mildred Owen Eleanor Hughes Bess Springer ♦Fred Anderson Ray Burr Lulu Robbins-Nelson Edna Williams-Thompson Otis L. Tubbs 1909 Motto—Nothing Less than Victory Adrian Boudon Orin Burt Mable Burt-Taggart Ben Cooper Sigrid Carlson-Johnson Clara Crowley Sylvester Fidler Louise Fidler Fred Helmer Joe Hughes Alma Johnson-Benson Alanson Kinney Clifton Lyman Maida Lovell-McDade Cecile Moon-Davis Easter Owen Guy Nelson Alice O’Brien Owens Jo Roys Floyd Shurtz Ruth Sheppard-Robbins Earl Stauffer Leonard Strang Edna Tefft-Roys Florence Wicks-Reynolds 1910 Alex Edgar Rhea Wallace-McDowell Henry Boudon Theo Greene-Field ♦Cecelia Oliver Beulah Laym on-Greene Ida Holmes-Sharpe Clyde Kendall Leo Lawler Anna Buckiey-Ward Avis Jordan-Jenks Mariella Robinson Iva Happle-Towers Jennie Swanson Mary Spenser-Russell Walter Barr ho Olive Anderson-Kearne Florence Jenkins-Ventres 1911 Edith Carlson-Scherer Franklin Cook Elizabeth June-Evans Katherine Ruschka-Weipper Walter Doll Edna Helmer-Roys Clyde Thompson Laura Weimer-Hardes Ethyl Meacham-Eastman El wood Wicks 1912 Florence Catlin Sara Lawler Leona Lilly Let ha Maher Hazel Metz-Petrie Paul Connor Dean Connor Theron Hardes Leo Tefft Shailer Ventres Albert Wen nerstrom 1913 Agnes Baker-Grimes Anna Crissey-Ventres Eulalia Crowley Irene Donovan Gertrude Heclberg-Rehnborg Grace Kibbe-McDonald Ruth Mangold-Barrho Harold Metz Ernest Naegely Louise Olmstead-Simar Alida Rehnborg Beryl Wood ruff-Cl are ♦Harold VanWegen Harold Weipper 1914 Motto—Nothing without Labor Colors—Maroon and White Russel Edgar John McMahon H. F. GRABE 'The Home of Dependable Furniture” SUMMER COMFORTS Vudor Porch Shades Porch Swings Bar Harbor Chairs Gliders Refrigerators Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets. Lane Cedar Chests. Simmons’ Beds and Mattresses. mirimiitiiiirmiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinririiimriiii The Sullivan Hat Shoppe EXCLUSIVE STYLES in WOMENS HEADWEAR ...mu.mi............. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS W. II. Mandeville Co. HOME OF INSURANCE 46 Main St. Port Allegany, Pa. Ethel H. Focht, Resident Agent a hr airirr Cfhj Vera Eddy-Sledge Alfreda Johnson-Roger Esther McLaughlin Mona Meeker-Lunden Mary Mulcahy Pauline Naegely Ennah Olmstead-Simar Christine Spraker Bertha Spencer-Lewis Oral Thompson Muriel Ventres Wm. Naegely 1915 Colors—Violet and Cold Alma Anderson-Nelson Edward Catlin Raymond Cauley Ardella Cooper-Tubbs Arlene Holden Evelyn Fulmer-Kent Rose Maher Ernest Mangold Floyd Ostrander Herbert Rehnborg Russell Strang Josephine Welch-Brownlee Ralph Zahnizer 1916 Colors—Blue and White Raymond Reznor Joseph McCarney Ruth Meacham-Ford Margaret Funcheon Mildred Thoren Harriet McKinney 1917 Colors—-Purple and Gold Mabel Anderson-Taylor Joe Fulmer Beatrice Weimer-Kibbe Alice Sanberg-Anderson Grace McHale Margaret Decker Martin McCarney Hilding Larson Cecelia Snyder-Baker Harry Calhoun 1918 Colors—Brown and White Motto—-Not at the top, but climbing Ivar Carlson Marcella Cauley Leona Culver-Button Dorothy Fortner-Ostrander George Gehring Harry Greer Cecil Hazen-Jacobson Melker Hermanson Lucy Huggler-Anderson Louise Johnson-Merrow Martin Lara bee Wilkin Lauer Ila Meeker-Wennei strom Rose Naegly-Wilder Grace Phalin-Larson Robert Pomeroy Bert Romanio John Springer Ruby Thompson-Campbell Alice Wennerstrom-Downs Carold Upthegrove 1919 Colors—Purple and White Motto—Knowledge is Power Rose Asselto-Licastro Virginia Bishop-Nangle Ruth Case Floyd Case Harold Catlin Ida Fisher-Bailey Anselm Miller Clifford Welsh Ruth Taylor-Smith Elvira Penn-Ostrander 1920 Howard Ackman Jennie Caffo-Miller Alice Carlson-Burdick John Carlson Margaret Conners-Craig Winifred Coyle Margaret Evans Alma Freer-Dibble Dorothy French Cynthia Geliring-Crawford Naomi Jacklin-Hanover Raymond Larson Gladys Logan-Jenkins Mary Mangold Laura Meacham-Stearns Maude Meacham-Chastain Ruth Owens-Edgreen Flossie Parker-Edgreen Clarinda Parsons-Schlensker Helen Thompson-Baker Constance Tubbs Louise Villella 1921 Colors—Orange and Blue Motto—The past forever gone; the future still our own Beatrice Acre-Pierce Edna Carlson Clare Brown Correne Berg Albert Ca'ffo Arthur Anderson Bertha Case-Ronan Carl Decker Helen Ford Eugene Fortner Marguerite Gallup-Bit ting Edward Huggler Doris Helmer-Hartman Ralph Johnson Viola Johnson Harry Lundy Ruth Moore-Tubbs Marie Prosser-Coleman Pkilalia Snyder-Gass Eva Taylor-Niles Lawrence Gallup 1922 Colors—Orange and Purple Motto—After Labor comes glory Peter Agliardo Hugh Bradley Bell Buckley-Tammany Otto Carlson Harold Coleman Katherine Conners-Bodkin ♦Marie Crain-Billings Mary Dillon iiljr Slinrr iCilQ Edwin Ellison Theodore Erickson Inez Farner-Christ Harold Fortner Stella Fortner-Smith Marble Freer-Ostrander Lawrence Grimes Cora Holmes-Carlson Marie Larson Martha Larson Sigfred Larson James Miller William Miller Allen Moore RutlL Phalin-Ackman Gladys Reade-Thomas Jay Schoonover Helen Shennan-Simpier Royal Sherman Naomi Si-mar James Springer Geneva Stone Margaret Studholme-Holbrook Marie Thoren-Shelly Naomi Taylor-Hopper Eldora Vanetta-Wood 1923 Colors—Blue and White Motto—Not at the top but climbing Lavina Calhoun-Case Veronica Cauley Helen Coleman Archie Decker Maude Downs-Anderson Edna Fitzsimmons Henry Ford Genevieve Gnagey-� Mel linger Julia Johnson-Farrell Edward Lauer Marie Lockery Alma Logan Harold Herman son Louise Man gold-Anderson Margaret Miller Frances Peling-Nunn Frances Plunkett Beatrice Parkington Grace Redington-Tapp Richard Smith Mildred Simmons Mary Simons Gladys Squires Foster Stephens Mayme Taylor Paul VanWegen Mildred Whitney Alice I arson-Hultquist 1924 Colors—Red and Black Motto—Success Crowns the end Lawrence Carpenter ♦Paul Johnson Ivar Rehnborg Leo Rosetti Ruth Andren Clifford Berg Oracle Card-Stokes Alvira Carlson Otto Clark Robert Coyle Howard Dannels ♦Alice Fortner James Gnagey Asenath Haskins-Abbey Veva Ilazen-Romania Vivian Hazen Gladys Hendrickson-Crattfe Clarence Hermanron Everett Hills Naomi Hodges Marie K i r km a n - He rm an so n Mildred Lamphere Lyle Larcom Claude Larcom John Long Oswald Todd Myrtle Nelson Alice Johnson Anita Robbins-Wi nterquist Ruby Thoren-Myers Oletha Schoonover-Johnston 1925 Colors—Brown and White Motto—The fight has begun, let us conquer Clarence Barrho Lester Anderson Christine Anderson John Andren Vivian Billingsly Oletta Blair Burton Butler Gordon Carlson Miriam Caskey-Johnson Chester Caussain Helen Clark George Coyle Roger Dardenne Loy East wood-Larson Arthur Ellinon Ruth Falk-Lindsey Clara Fortner Mildred Fehrenback-Longnecker Gretchen Fortner-Jacky Pauline Grabs Alice Grimes Marcella Hodges Florence Huggler Alton Johnson Hilding Johnson Elizabeth Kromas Merle Long Arthur Meeker Theo Moody Kenneth Muchler Donald Newland Joseph Parish Albert Parson Clara Paul Marjorie Pearson Harry Phalin Wilma Simar Genevieve Taylor-Lundgreen Donald Winship Vincent Taylor Paul Vandermark Louella Welch-Saires Edith Woodfill-Huff Herbert Huggler 1926 Colors—Blue and Gray Motto—Work as though you were to live forever; live as though you were to die tomorrow Leon Abbott Esther Anderson-Coffman Pearl Anderson-Vater vTlir Shirr £ilii Franklin Baxter Richard Brown Melvina Burleson John Caskey Elsie Carlson Malcolm Can ley Joseph Crowley Violet Culver Kenneth Doll Signs Erickson Verna Gamble Aileen Ganung Anna Grimes Raymond Hall Lucille Hills Harry Keagle Esther Larson Mary Lawley-Verrett Marie Martin M a rga re t M a n gol d - R i ©gal Francis Miller Christine Painter Leslie Parker Rhea Phalin Louise Rosetti-Marcel Albert Saniberg Howard Stephens Margaret Springer Etta Tronetti Ruth Tubbs How a r d Van derma rk Joseph Moore Ralph Nordstrom 1927 Colors—Gold and Blue Motto—Finished yet Beginning John An ton son Dorothy Barnett Howard Baker Frederick Burgart Leonard Burleson Mary Cantwell Genevieve Clark Robert Cutting Wava Dannels-Nelson Marthadell Darrin Eldora, Ed-green Marion Falk Orilla Freer Pauline Freer Loretta Gamble Helen Haglund Howard Hanson Luella Hardes Emma Holmes El in Johnson-Wennerstrom Royce Johnson Carleton Keagle Tcssie Kearne-Zobol Margaret Knapp Genevieve Larson Albert Lewis Clyde Lynch Leona Meacham-Criss Lois Ostrander-Starr Alice Puhl-Monroe Joseph Plunkett Carl Ross Clio Rutter Paul Stone Philip Todd 1928 Colors—Blue and White Motto—-Aim High Claud Berg Benjamin Burt Kenneth Card Marjorie Caskey Natalie Chesbro-Card Edgar Coleman Avrom Dickman Gordon Edgar Clarence Ellison Margaret Farner- Ash worth Ruth Ferm Robert Fortner George Grab© Leona Haskins Ronald Hunter Ruth Johnson Naomi June Carl Lin nan Helen Newland Clyde Nordstrom Alice Parson Edwin Pfeil Charles Plunkett Twila Redington Edwin Skaden 1929 Colors- Red and White Motto—Climb though the rocks be rugged Cortlyn Antonson Thelma Backus-Ireland Martha Baker Sheridan Black Mary Bosnic Eugene Brown Doris Burt Charles Cat!in James Chisholm Howard Crain Leslie Crain Gilbert Doloway Beckley Dwyer Robert Ferm Radford Gamble Edward Haglund Jack Healy James Helmer Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson Ruth Lovell Paul Manning Victor Maycock Violet Maycock Everal Nordstrom Alfred Olson Paul Parish Virginia Rafferty Lawrence Redington Cecelia Romanio Thelma Sawyer Dorothy Scherer Marthanna Shields Paul Sherwood Thomas Springer Rhea Springstead Aleda Tenglund Harold Thomas Marguerite Winship Ronabelle Winston HI-TEST TYDOL GASOLINE The Famous Green Gas Tydol Ethyl Gasoline The Gas with the Zero Knock Rating Veedol Motor Oils Used by the Byrd Expedition and the Graf Zeppelin KEYSTONE OIL GAS CO. DISTRIBUTORS Port Allegany, .... Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF E. L. FORD MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 8-M for To-days Meat FREE DELIVERY WM. WECKSLER Wholesale Dealer FRUITS Vegetables in Season «? Compliments of 10 - 15 - 5 1-14-4 8 - A - 14 - 11 1-14-4 3-15-15-16-5-18 1-14-4 10-9-13 1-14-4 20 - 5 - A - 20 Our Advertisers made this Book possible. PATRONIZE THEM - S - %'B. J -. - 5 ' ft. - £k ft Y t S vv jfci. , £:•; :Ww •v' t c. .’A ' ' m '-Wft ' V ' £? C V' V � a Sit L A- ■w ' 7. •. t .4 VMi f . -V'jr v vV Sfc s .v;. %” 2Si - v j v: 5 J st 32 3M09� £ H ■ . ! K 3j 7 j. xi, r, . •. % . 3B ■ v- v lg$S S -- ■ ■ III : ■ ft; W- ftftft sbk� 3 J y -0f v • •'ijj iTffk' • ' - ‘ftY - awjcjKc � v . -yr fSt iXi s ■ •■. 3 : ' • - : - • 1 V n j£- '':. %Tj k “T - - T.. %.-. ■ - y f .-. ! 4 ft® L ft sjj; t .? T v- «$•; . .-ft i. .• ft . 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