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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1931 volume:

If th e Crystal Gazer could only tell--- LIFE has been so ordered that we are not given, even a glimpse, of what lies behind the curtain of the future. We cannot know what doubts and fears that have their basis in the lack of money or what opportunities that cannot be grasped for the want of it, lie ahead. How simplified it would bo to place our financial needs for the future in order if—the crystal gazer could only tell. PUT not your trust in seers. There is only one sure way. Experience will show the wisdom of Saving—If we could look into the future we would see the wisdom of it. THERE IS JVO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The First National Bank PORT ALLEGANY, PA. HOUSE HEATING REFRIGERATION HOT WATER HEATING COOKING INCINERATION NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY USE GAS THE PERFECT FUEL YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME : : AT : : eorget on •|9iirt iMlcganu Hiqh jS chool BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. E. M. Holden, President. D. C. Hanna, Vice President. H. C. Herger, Secretary. George Kieth, Treasurer. W. M. Burleson. Hrittcatinn ZTl]c Senior Ollass Ijereltw hchictacs this number of ilje (Tiger 3Cily to tlte ntothers, to Jftiss Bennin anh ,JHiss i? cl]iiylcr, anh to all former class ahhisors. (The (farulty Fred N. Hardy, Supervising Principal. William Hockenberry, Assistant Principal and Science Hanna Dennin, Latin and English. Edison O. Bates, Mathematics and Science. Margaret K. Schuyler, English. Beatrice Mills, French, History. John F. Rowles, Jr., Social Science, Coach. Clara Fortner, Spanish, Math.. Librarian June Rose, Supervisor of Music. A. E.Cherrington, Agriculture. Marcelle Ivory, Director Physical Education, Coach. (tiger iLtly Staff FRONT ROW Left to right—Eugene Muilin, Cleon Edgar, Norma Klein, Rena Lovell, Stanley Ford, Philip Carlson BACK ROW Miss Schuyler, Helen Johnson, Clifford Doloway, George Case, Martha Dwyer Eva Nordstrom, Leonard Eley WYNONA BAXTER “Nony” Library Club Latin Club “A generous friendship no cold medium knows Who is Wynona? What is she? That all her friends commend her. Jolly, good and fair is she, and heaven such a laugh did send her That she might friendly be. That she might praised be. BEATRICE BERG “Bergie” Basketball Manager ’31 Executive Council Glee Club Latin Club Bugle Staff ‘‘Character gives splendor to youth” “Bea” belongs to our hive and does her share of buzzing. She’s B-ussiness-like, Bantam sized. Basket ball player—Bantering, Beamy, Befriending, Beguiling—that’s “Ber-gie.” JOSEPH BOSNICK “Joe” Civics Club Damatic Club “Speech is silver, silence is gold Joe is short and rather stout. One seldom knows when he’s about— So it has to us occurred Children must be seen, not heard; His mother must have pressed this rhyme. Very early on his mind. DELILAH BOSWORTH “Deli Literary Club Civics Club Basketball “Hang sorrow! Care tail) kill a cat Therefore let’s be merry” Another girl who fully believes in the class motto that ‘work wins everything” and anplics it to the advantage of the class is Delilah. We have heard that her ambition is to be a stenog. She is just the girl to work in the business world and (no doubt) we’ll hear of her as the President’s secretary in 1933. JOSEPH BROWN “Joe” Senior President Football Executive Council “Worth makes the man” Who said “cave man”? It's quite a secret, but somehow “Brownie seems to have gotten hold of this name, and we aren’t quite able to see this quiet fellow in the role of prehistoric man. But perhaps that's the reason he was able to make the All-Sectional, and All-County football teams so easily and to have so many touchdowns to his crdit. PHLIP CARLSON “Phil” Football Manager, ’30-’31 Tiger Lily Staff Glee Club Senior Play “The man of wisdom Is the man of years'1 There is a boy in our school, and he is wondrous wise, The way he went hunting bears would fill you with surprise, He studies French and girls, you know, With all his might and main; And when there is no more to learn, he starts right in again. GEORGE CASE “Casey” Football Senior President Glee Club Executive Council H. S. Orchestra President of Athletic Association Dramatic Club “Weighed in the balance, and not found wanting” “Casey is our right hand man. He can do any thing from serving as class president down to playing the drums at Senior dances. At least he has had enough practice so that we wouldn’t be surprised if he were President, of the United States or Official drummer in an orchestra of his own some day. RUDOLPH DARDENNE “Rudy” “Oh sleep, it is a gentle thingy beloved from pole to pole” Rudy’s way is to enjoy sleep at every opportunity, but he surely is awake when it comes to talking French. We’ve heard, too, that French isn’t the only subject he knows, but that he can go to the head of the class in the study of girls. He expects to be an undertaker and we are sure that anything he “undertakes will be a success. CLIFFORD DOLOWAY “Cliff- Tiger Lily Editor-in-Chief Football Captain Basketball Bugle Staff Class President Math Club President Treasurer Athletic Association Executive Staff “He meets every situation with an inspiration” How is it that “Fat” can always be depended on whether in the class room, social, business activities, or athletic contests We are privileged to say that no other member of our class hasi held the positions that Fat” has, or would have been able to produce the tame results. MARTHA DWYER “Mart- Treasurer Latin Club Tiger Lily Staff President Library Club Class Secretary Executive Council Bugle Staff Glee Club “A gocd name is rather to be chosen than great riches Martha loves to bake and cook. She’s seldom seen without a 'book. She wants to be a nurse they say, to chase the aches and pains away. We couldn’t get along without Martha for she has certainly done her part to bring success to the class and the school as a whole. CLEON EDGAR “Cle” Latin Club Senior Class Treasurer “He is a progeny of learning” Cleon is a bashful boy He always is so quiet He reads a lot and studies much. And music is his diet. LEONARD ELEY Lenjiy” Junior Class President Glee Club Dramatic Club Basket Ball “Wit invited you by his look to come Len can act, and Len can sing. He can do most anything— He’s cheerful, smiling, with good looks, His knowledge comes not from books. EDWARD ERICKSON “Pike” Football Tiger Lily Staff “So fought so followed, so fairly won” Another of our football heroes and our sport editor too. Did you hear about that write-up Pike did for the Gazette? It went over big—who knows but Pike may yet run America’s biggest sport paper? When you do, don’t forget to save the front page for your Alma Mater’s championship teams, Pike. STANLEY FORD “Fordie” Basket Ball Football Track Circulation Manager for Tiger Lily Senior Play “Clothed in a cloak of mystery” “Fordie” joined us just this year and we have an idea he likes us even though he never has expressed his opinions. With his arrival Port gained another member for both football and basketball squads, and he has surely been an amiable team mate. They say that “Gentlemen prefer blondes” it may be true in “Fordie’s” case, but we all know that he doesn’t like cocoa. CECIL GAMBLE “Cec Football Track Captain of Basket Ball “I know a trick worth two of that” Cec evidently does know a trick or two by the way he handles a football or basketball. For four years he has participated in all three sports and has gained recognition the country round. Cec has always been popular with his classmates and possesses an almost uncanny ability to talk himself out of scrapes. MAUDE GRIMES “Mandey” Civics Club Library Club “The quiet haven of us all” Maude joined us in our freshman year and has been working hard to uphold the standards of the class. She is an extremely quiet girl, but we would all miss her if she were not present. We hear Maude wants to become a “stenog” and we are sure happiness and success awaits her. DONNA HUNTER Library Club “How sweetly sounds woman” D-ebonair O-ptomistic N-eat N-atural A-ffectionate A-miable That’s our “air-mi Latin Club the voice of a good H-appy U-seful N-ice T-idy E-nergetic R-eserved d Donna”. HELEN HURD “Honey” Latin Club Library Club Glee Club “A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfortt and command” H. is for Helen (vigor and vim) Undertake what she will, we’re sures he will win. R. is the reason why she is going to ibe a Dandy chemist at the Extract Factory. HELEN JOHNSON Senior Play Latin Club French Club “Let thy words be few” Speaking of speed in conversation—well, Helen is always on the stage for nothing pleases her more. Oh yes, did you see her in the Senior class play as Aunt Abby If you didn’t, you certainly missed a good laugh. We have heard that Helen hopes to be a teacher. We know she’ll be fine, especially where lecture classes are needed. ROY JOHNSON Sid” Senior Play “And tis his faith that every flower Enjoys the air it breathes Roy is one of our musical members, lie can play the guitar and mouth organ and has done much toward making our chapel programs a success. It seems that “Sid is also fond of flowers and hopes some day to have a greenhouse all his own. When you do Roy, we’ll all “Say it with Flowers.” DONALD KEAGLE Donny” Football Basket Ball Track Senior Play Science Club “A laugh is worth a groan in any market” Whenever we see “Donny” without a grin, we know he must be wrestling with some gigantic math problem. For the past four years Donnie’s time has been about evenly divided between math work and the three major sports, in all of which he excels. He certainly has done his share toward bringing trophies for Port High, so maybe the smile helped him. Whatever it was we know it wasn’t a girl. NORMA KLEIN ‘Norm” Tiger Lily Staff Dramatic Club Library Club Latin Club Senior Play Junior Class Secretary Norma is an indispensable member of our class—Poetess, author and playwright all in one. One of Norma’s plays has already been presented by the class of ’31. Besides having talent in this way. Norm is working hard to help the class get to Washington. With her sunny disposition and winning smile, Norma is sure to meet success in any venture. VICTOR KLEIN “Vic” Latin Club Football Dramatic Club Senior Play Civics Club It is excellent to have a giamt’s strength” “Vic” is our strong man as you’ll agree, if you’ve ever seen his muscles. We have heard that he rises every morning at six-thirty and gives the pipe organ a much needed exercise. A little bird told us that it is Vic’s aim and amibition to be a famous surgeon and organist combined. They say the early bird gets the worm, so go to it Vic. ALICE LARSON Library Club “O joy! that in our embers Is something that doth live” “Good goods come in small packages and we believe it where Alice is concerned. She is always bubbling over with laughter and good will wherever you see her. Alice isn’t quite sure which of many positions she would like to hold so why not try ’em all? MARGARET LINCOLN “Shorty” Civics Club Latin Club Contentment is more to be desired than riches” “Shorty is short compared to all the tall ones in our class but that doesn’t mean that she is short on the factor that we all need. Her brain does some grand thinking and her marks clearly show it. Margaret should surely be a success if congeniality and contentment mean anything. WILLIAM LINNAN “Billie” Football Basketball Senior Play “They latiph that win” “Billy is another member with a perpetual grin and we wouldn’t like to see him without it. Ever since he can remember. Bill has been planning on the Washington trip, so we hope he won’t be disappointed if he doesn’t get a new suitcase for graduation. Bill has made his share of flying tackles in football, -but his interests were mainly centered on the Five Lovers basketball team. RENA LOVELL “Rene” Basket Ball 4 years Manager; Captain Cheer Leader Glee Club Dramatic Club Vice President Executive Council Latin Club Senior Play Style is the dress of thought” Rena has worked with us since our first beginning, and is still showing her abilities in (basketball, cheer leading and many other positions. Rena has been our star forward for the last two years, has served as both captain and manager, and has earned the esteem of her associates. BERNARD LYMAN “Berney” Basketball Manager Executive Council Football A busier man there never was and yet he seemed busier than he was” Berney” has been kept busy during the last few years preventing any gate crashing on the part of High School students at games and other social functions, but not too busy to attend to his many other duties. This year he has acted as boy’s basketball manager and chairman of the dance committee. KENNETH MANTZ Kenny” Ag Club Vice Pres, of F. F. A. Civics Club “Do good and blush to find it fame” “Kenny” is often seen ibut seldom heard. However, when he does speak, it will be well worth your while to listen. As for good marks, Kenny can’t be beat. He’s always on the honor roll. Keep up the good work, Kenny, and in a few years to come we’ll not be surprised to see you representing Pennsylvania at Washington. EUGENE MULLIN “Bud” . “Art is long and time is fleeting” If there is any drawing to be done, you will hear the question, “Where is Bud?” Who is Bud, anyway? Well, he is ottr class artist. Who was it made the clever drawings for the Tiger Lily? Bud, of course. Don’t be surprised to hear in the future of a certain Eugene Mullin who is a second Raephael. JOHN MURPHY Johnny” Science Club Basketball “A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind” John joined us in our first year, in time to go with us to meet the warm reception that was prepared by the Juniors. He has been a faithful member ever since. We’re not just sure what John has planned for his future work, hue here’s hoping that Dame Fortune” never ceases to smile on him. EVA NORDSTROM Nordy” Glee Club Latin Club Class Treasurer Executive Council Tiger Lily Staff Bugle Staff “Beauty is truth, truth beauty” “Gentlemen prefer blondes” is true when it comes to Eva, ibut she would not have to be a blonde to be preferred, for she has a certain way which makes her very popular with all her friends. Eva is an indispensable member of our class, having served on the Executive Council, Tiger Lily Staff and Bugle Staff at different times during her high school career. Perhaps her greatest talent is he -voice, and in the future she should be able to sing her cares away. MARTIN PAINTER “Mart” Football Track “Sport that wrinkled care derides And, laughter holding both his sides” It seems improbable that we would be able to recognize Mart unless the Vest pocket edition” were along. They make a peach of a pair as every one will agree. Must have been a great help to you, Mart, or how could you bring in so many cups from track and other honors in football We are expecting some great things in the future from you. Mart. MAYNARD PAINTER Blab” Football Basketball Track “A man of pleasure is a man of pains” He’s rather diminutive, but nevertheless “Blabber” can always be counted on to do his part in anything he may he called upon for. For such a small person, he clung persistently to football, and won his reward by being chosen on the “All County Team”, even though greatly handicapped during the early part of the season by a broken arm. CLARENCE PARSON Civics Club Latin Club “He is the free man whom the truth makes free” Clarence is another “willing worker”— whenever you need a boy to help, Clarence is always on the job. He does his work willingly and well, and has the first principle of success, cooperation, down pat, thus being assured of the best that life has to offer. HARRY REDINGTON “Auggie” Football Basketball Captain 29-30 Glee Club “A youth of labor with an air of ease” Harry is such a versatile youth that he is without a doubt “the life of the party. He can always be depended on for some kind of amusement. Harry is another one of outnumber who has brought great fame for himself and the school by his unusual ability on the basketball floor or the football field. He has served capably as basketball captain, class president, vice president and on various committees. HELEN ROSETTE Library Club Glee Club “A light heart lives long” Helen is one who is sure to brighten every dark and dreary day, and is never seen without her smile. Her curly head is always seen bobbing here and there whenever there is work to be done. We are sure Helen will live a long and happy life, and make “some man” a sweet and cheerful wife. RONALD SMITH “Jesse” Football “Tis not in mortals to command success We’ll do more, we’ll desei-ve it” Here is another of our members to receive the honor of being chosen on both the All-Sectional and All-County teams. Jess sure has a wicked “jaw” where football is concerned and also helped make a hard fighting pair with his pal, Keagle. The fellows are still waiting for their medals, so don’t give up hope, Jess. STACY WEIMER “Stace” President F. F. A. “Hope to the end” We present a member of the “Aggies” who is always winning honors. He has won a project contest, was a delegatee to the national meeting of the F. F. A. at State College, member of the County Judging team sent to State, and is pres'dent of the local chapte” of the F. F. A. No doubt he will some day be one of Pennsylvania’s foremost farmers. MARIAN WYLIE “Main” Glee Club Cheer Leader Senior Play Dramatic Club Ju -ior Class Secretary “Wha part of Ireland did you come from?” One morning two years ago Marian joined our class on its way to the highest goal In high school—Graduation. It didn’t take long to discover that Marian was efficient and soon she was placed on committees where she certainly proved her ability. We are glad to number you among our circle of friend®. Marian, and hope you will never regret joining us. (Dip (Dger ICily How short a time it seems, when we look back to September 1927, when we as Freshmen entered Port Allegany High School! How proud we were of our sixty members and we hoped we might keep them all until our Senior year. At our first class meeting Miss Mason was unanimously elected class advisor; George Case, president; George Keagle, vice president; Maxine Rafferty, secretary; and Harry Redington, treasurer. With the first election of officers, we were ready to begin our high school career. Green and white were chosen for our class colors, and all agreed that the white carnation should be our c'ass flower. After much consideration “Work wins everything” was chosen as the class motto, which best expressed the Freshmen attitude toward its four years in high school. Thus we began our journey thru high school, with its tasks, pleasures and rewards. The best year of high school for this class was marked by one major event—the Freshman Reception. It can best be expressed in a few words, “It was all we expected.” Tin invitation with its unique and funny stunts was soon over and with relieved minds, the Freshmen joined the upper classmen in the gymnasium where dancing, which was enjoyed by all, turned the evening into a social success. The class of ’31, during their Freshmen year, contributed valuable material to all athletic teams and was adequately represented on the honor roll. Our Sophomore year was a success in every way. The scholastic standing of our class was of the highest and our athletes were making a name for themselves in the various branches of athletic endeavor. This class is credited with giving the first party to help their sister class, the Seniors, earn money to go to Washington. The officers who served this year were: Presidents, Harry Redington Clifford Doloway; vice presidents, Leonard Eley and Martin Painter; secretaries, Beatrice Berg, Martha Dwyer: treasurer Eva Nordstrom. Miss Griffy was our class advisor. The Sophomore “Finals” brought us to the half-way mark in our high school education. Our Juiuor year was a year of busy times and pleasant happenings. The f'rst big event was the Freshman Reception. The evening began with dl r (Eiger ICiiy the initiation in the auditorium. The stage was decorated to represent the bottom of the ocean which was carried out in detail. The character of this reception was unusual and was enjoyed by all who attended. Now we were to have our school rings which we had long anticipated. How excited we were until they came, and how proud we were to wear them. The gala event of our Junior year was our Junior or “Golden Prom” which was held May 1, 1930. The color scheme was carried out with golden daffodils combined with green. The dance programs were hand painted daffodils and the favors were daffodil flower cups. After an excellent dinner had been served, the evening was given over to dancing until the wee, small hours of the morning. All left agreeing that it was indeed a “Golden Prom.” The officers elected for the year were: presidents, Leonard Eley, and George Case; vice presidents, George Case, Harry Redington; secretaries, Norma Klein, Marion Wylie; treasurer, Maynard Painter, Philip Carlson; class advisors, Miss House and Miss Orlin. Now we come to our Senior year. A few of our members dropped by the wayside, but most of us are struggling on. Glad we are to have come this far, though in the beginning the way seemed long. Now, as we look back, it has gone quickly. This has been a busy year with most of the class working hard to earn money for their Washington trip and countless routine affairs that must have our first attention. Together with our bazaar and class play “Adam and Eva”, our time had been fully occupied. Last but not least is our Commencement program. The class officers were: presidents, Joe Brown, George Case; vice president, George Case; secretary, Martha Dwyer; treasurer, Cleon Edgar; class advisors, Professor Hardy, Miss Dennin. (Ehe Cigrr TCily m]t Class We the Class of 1931, of Port Allegany High School, County of McKean, State of Pennsylvania, realizing that Father Time is closing our days in our beloved Port Allegany High School do hereby attest this to be our last Will and Testament. We bequeath our honored seats in chapel to the Juniors. We bequeath all those heirlooms handed down to us by former classes to the underclasses and we hope that they shall be respected and loved as we have respected and loved them. Delila Bosworth leaves her physics notebook to anyone who wants it. To Rhea Puhl, Wynona Baxter leaves her shape. Bea Berg leaves her numerous blushes to Mae Taylor. Theallison Lillibridge is bequeathed the golden silence of Joe Bosnick. Carlson has left his attractiveness for girls to Herb Newton. Case leaves to Bill Painter his old drums. ClifF Doloway wills his place on the Honorary Society to Bill Healy. Irene Hanson will be the proud possessor of Martha Dwyer’s person ality. Edgar leaves his shiekish ways to Bob Barnett. Erickson leaves his Doll to Sherm Dickman. Leonard Eley has granted his ability to dance to Deba Skaden. To Phil Meacham, Cec Gamble leaves his knack with the teachers. Maud Grimes has consented to leave her big blue eyes to Ruth Langworthy. Donna Hunter leaves her musical talent to Bertha Evans. To Helen Eckstrand, Helen Hurd leaves her fondness for gym. Roy Johnson leaves his vocabulary to his brother. Helen Johnson leaves her lipstick to Bertha Antonson. To Agnes Tauscher, Don Keagle leaves his authority. Vic Klein leaves his brute strength to Gordon Anderson. Bernie Lyman grants all of his cigarette butts to Bill Cummings. Clip liypr ItljJ Norma Klein leaves her old dresses, used in programs, to Nellie Hurd. To Frank Meade, Alice Larson leaves a spare tire. Bill Linnan leaves his graces to Joe Teater. Rena Lovell gives her physics book back to Mr. Hockenberry. To P. W. Bard, Mantz leaves his boxing gloves. To Red Billingsly, Bud Mullin leaves his cartooning set. John Murphy leaves his ability to raise spuds to Duhart. Eva Nordstrom leaves to Freda Sewell her ability to sing. Mart Painter leaves his marks to Art Hardes. To anyone who finds it, Maynard Painter bequeaths one front tooth. Parson leaves his manly size to B. Becker. Harry Redington donates his charming character to John Coding. Helen Rossette leaves her courtships to Lenora Manning. Jessie Smith leaves his football ability to Carlton Carlson. Weimer leaves his pull with Mr. Cherrington to Paul Caskey. Bernice Doll is to receive Marian Wylie’s ability to keep quiet in study hall. Dardenne leaves his old Ford to Wilma Retzer. Taylor leaves his privilege to vote to lver Johnson. Margaret Lincoln will give up her ability to cook to Reva Nystrom. And the class as a whole wills Fuzzy Taylor to their sister class. UNDER CLASSMEN JUNIOR CLASS , Ha 1011’ Betty First Row, left to right—Joseph Tester, Norman Billingsley, Edith Nelson, Marcella Fitzsimmons, Helena Mitchelitsch, Virgin pjgjly. SeC' Walter, Agnes Tauscher, Louise Crosby, Linea Johnson, Louise Hills, Grace Keagle, Leonora Manning, Bernice Doll, Mr. Rowles gJ-jden, Joan ond Row—Marion Holden, Freda Sewell, Alice Long, Katherine Stewart, Thealison Lillibridge, Reva Nystrom, Nellie Hurd, Virgin13 ... Capellman, Rhea Puhl, Wilma Retzer, Harold Johnson, Charles Eiswerth, Cline Wilson. Third Row—Bina Romanio, Helen Eckstrand, 1 Mills, Paul Caskey, Ruby Fortner, Bernard Taylor, Leola Baker, Alberta Ostrander, Lyle Mantz, Roy Duhart, Joseph Kelly, Sherman Dickman, John Goding, Carlton Carlson, Thomas Mowrey, Robert Grimes, Harold Chapin, Nathan Bard, Robert Welsh, Leonard Murphy. (Ehf (Eiger ICilg First Semester President............ Carlton Carlson Vice President . . . Sherman Dickman Secretary.......................Betty Walter Treasurer............. Joseph Teater Second Semester President.................Joseph Teater Vice President . . . Richard Danielson Secretary.................Louise Hills Treasurer.............Norman Billingsly Class Advisors: Miss Mills Mr. Rowles (Assistant) Forty-two out of our original sixty-five members remain to take their place as Seniors. We feel the burdens of our coming responsibilities and have been working exceptionally well as Juniors to set an example for the Port Allegany High School. In athletics we have shown our willingness and interest. Five of our boys helped win the County Championship in football, and two of our members are on the Basket Ball Team. We are proud to say that seven of our members are taking an active part on the Girl’s Basket Ball Team. Athletics alone do not hold our interest. Music and dramatics have played a major part in our Junior act- ivities. A great percentage of our girls are taking part in Glee Club and Orchestra. The hearty cooperation of the members and the excellent advice of our advisors have made our Friday afternoon assembly performances a huge success. The varied programs have given many pupils an opportunity to prove their abilities. At present our interests center around plans for the Junior Prom which is to be held the first of May, and we know it will be a success both socially and financially. We are looking forward to the traditional Freshman Reception, which, due to a change in the school system, was postponed until our Senior year. Colors—Red and Gray Motto—“Not at the Top but Climbing” Flower—Chrysanthemum SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row, left to right—Richard Fields, Lawrence Boudon, Philip Meacham, Bertha Evans, Thelma Guncheon, Winifred June, Herbert Newton, Wava Anderson, Robert Barnett, Joseph Bayline, Wilson Cummings, William Becker, Leon Ford, Ervin Manning, Donald Wylie, Stanley Lea pal, Evaristus Plunkett. Middle Row—Max Caskey, Edward Reynolds, Miss Ivory, Carrie Coleman, Ruby Shields, Hortense Eckstrand, Florence Wallace, Jean Scherer, Irene Hanson, Gwendolyn Brasted, Ruth Langworthy, Paula Skaden, Bertha Antoiison, Gordon Anderson, Arthur Johnson, William Card, Gerald Edgreen. Front Row—Clyde Springstead, Helen Hardes, Allene Bowers, Agnes Anderson, Helen Cromwell, Ora Smith, Neva McNiel, Mary Muchler, Jennie Johnson, Selma Parson, Catherine Rosetti, Paul Nordstrom, Iver Johnson, Richald Palm, Mr. Bates. tElje ?Ctyer Cilg First Semester President......... Clyde Springstead Vice President.......William Becker Secretary ........... Carrie Coleman Treasurer............Robert Barnett Second Semester President .......... Wilson Cummings Vice President.......Robert Barnett Secretary........................Wava Anderson Treasurer..........Lawrence Boudon Class Advisors: Miss Ivory Mr. Bates (Assistant) The Sophomore Class is one that may easily be distinguished from other classes by its size and industrious workers. We have done our best in all athletics, placing five of our members on the Football Team and four on the Girls’ Basket Ball Team, also one on the Boy’s Team. The class has done its part in music and dramatics, having several in the High School Orchestra and Glee Club and by sponsoring assembly programs which have been appreciated by the entire school. We are sure that our class will always be remembered as one which has done it’s best to make its High School career a success. Colors—Maroon and White Motto—“We can because we think we can” Flower—Red Rose die (Eiyrr ICily iSjigf) i cfjool Clubs FRENCH CLUB First Semester President ....... Rudolph Dardenne Vice President..........Fred Linnan Secretary.......................Reva Nystrom Second Semester President.........Rudolph Dardenne Vice President.....William Becker Secretary ............ Mary Muchler Something new in the way of clubs came about this year in the organization of the French Club under the auspices of Miss Mills. It was organized to give the French students an understanding of French customs and a better conception of the French language. As most of the members of the club were first year French students, it was necessary that all undertakings be of a simple nature. The programs consisted of singing French songs, working French puzzles, and reciting French poems. An interesting one-act play was given which everyone enjoyed. Next year we hone to have a larger enrollment to help carry on the work of the club which this year’s members have commenced. LATIN CLUB President ........... Joseph Teater Vice President . . . Lawrence Boudon Secretary ............ Betty Walter Treasurer ........... Joseph Bayline The Latin Club has been in existence in the Port Allegany High School for several years and has been re-organized this year. Its purpose is to promote the pupils’ interest in Latin and to give them a wider knowledge of the customs of Ancient Rome and Greece. At present there are not many members but we hope to increase our number during the year. We plan to have a meeting twice a month and we know that they will be very interesting. v e hope some nine in tne near mture to puc on a i ay. ORCHESTRA The orchestra or Pore Allegany High School and Graueu School under tne direction of Miss Rose has been a wonderful aid to our scnools and community. It has witn untiring effort proviaed the march music for assembly. The orchestra deserves much praise for its marvelous achievements. The High School and faculty wish to express their appreciation to members of the orchestra for their cooperation in working for the assembly programs and school entertainments. Members Pianists—Wilma Retzer, Wava Anderson Violinists—Betty Walter, John Gou-der, Catherine Keith, Ruby Lincoln, Russel Anderson, Donald Michelitsch and Alice Sullivan. Cornet—Winifred Simpier Flute—Jane Colcord Saxanhone—Robert Townsend, Max Royce Drums—George Case __NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year the high school wishes, through this edition of the Tiger Lily, to congratulate Clifford Doloway, Cleon Edgar, Kenneth Mantz, Rena Lovell, and Eva Nordstrom for gaining admittance to the National Honorary Society. Each year from the upper portion of the Senior class certain members who possess striking qualities in scholastic abilities, leadership, character and service to the school are chosen. We feel sure that these people fully deserve the honor which they have received and the distinction gained from it. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right—Maynard Painter, Cecil Gamble, Robert Welsh, Bill Becker, Bill Linnan, Harry Red-ington, Joe Brown, Clifford Doloway Capt., Tom Mowrey, Martin Painter, George Case, Ronald Smith, Phil Mea-cham, [Donald Keagle, Lester Thomas. Second Row—Mr. Rowles Coach, Roy Duhart, Pike Erickson, Guy Mea-cham, Bernard Taylor, Robert Grimes, Bill Cummings, Alvin Anderson, Irvin Surr merson, Joe Bayline, Milford Si-mar, Phil Carlson Mgr., Stanley Ford, Bill Healy, joe Teater. rlftcan (County ifoothall (Cltantpions champion of McKean county, this honor having been won by Port Allegany High School three times in eight years —in 1924, 1928 and 1930. Coach Rowles’ eleven started the season with a group of high-scoring victories and, until meeting Sheffield, had not suffered one defeat. The following week Port Allegany met the powerful Johnsonburg eleven and aga;n had to go down to defeat. Johnsonburg won the championship of the conference consisting of the schools of Northwestern Pennsylvania and Southwestern New York. With practically all of the veterans of last year’s team back, and these, with a fighting determination, another championship football team was developed at Port Allegany High School this year. Through the able coaching of John T. Rowles this team began functioning very well at the beginning of the season, and it seemed very probable a noted team would result. Although the season was marred by two reverses at the hands of very formidable opposition, the team nev ertheless has the destinction of being (Ehe (Ttypr Hilg On the all-sectional first team there were three men representing Port Allegany; there three men on the second team and three who received honorable mention. The whole line was mentioned in the all-sectiona! list; it was the best line produced in this section due to the weight and experience of the players. The line averaged 175 pounds and the backfield, not as heavy, averaged 165 pounds. Season’s Record The year’s schedule, with score for each game, follows: Port Allegany Opp _ nents 50 Renovo 0 27 Coudex-spox-t 0 26 Bradford 13 54 Eldx ed 6 x5 Kane 7 45 Empox-ium 0 0 Sheffield 21 0 Johnsonbui’g 25 2 Smethport 0 271 71 T-:ree On All-Sectional Team Brown and Doloway were the outstanding players this year, but every man made himself worthy of mention. Brown, who was selected allsectional fullback, we'ghs 185 pounds. He made a record which should stand for years to come. In the first six games “Brownie” gained a total of 1,069 yards from scrimmage, or an average of more than 178 yards fox-each game, and scored 160 points, in addition to being an excellent defens- ive playei’. The team was captained by Clif-foi-d (“Fat”) Doloway, who has been selected as all-county end for two yeai s. The name “Fat” would tend to classify him as a slow, easy-going player, but he was one of the hardest tacklei-s and speediest ends who ever wore an Ox-ange jei-sey. Doloway was the outstanding lineman for two yeax-s. Another star linesman to receive all-sectional honox-s was Smith, who played guard. In playing the x un-ning guai'd position he was a very capable interference runner, and, on the defensive, plugged all plays that were sent thx-ough him. Besides having thx ee men on the fii st string all-sectional team, Port Allegany High school also placed thi-ee on the second team—Max-tin Painter, an end, and Gamble and Keagle, tackles. The combination of Smith, guard, and Keagle, tackle, formed the strongest pax-t of the line. Neither one ever gave in until the whistle blew. Painter, playing right end, could intex-cept as well as complete passes, and through him many of Pox-ts longest gains wex-e made. The third of the second all-sectional team was Gamble, who could well be called a ti-iple-thx-eat man. He played tackle, but when it was necessary to punt, pass or make a wide run, Gamble was called into the backfield to do it. “Cec” had a wonderful punting toe and was hax-d to beat when it came to kicking. iLlip ILiyrr iLlily Three Port Allegany players also received honorable mention on the all-sectional team. They were : George Case, fighting center; Harry Reding-ton, flashy quarterback and broken field runner, and Bill Bec.cer, 200-pound sophomore guard. Halfback positions were played by William Linnan and Thomas Mow-ery. Linnan could be shifted to quarterback, and was also a good left handed passer, while Mowery was 0 good broken-field runner. The substitutes, especially Fred Linnan, Alvin Anderson Maynard Painter and “Pike” Erickson, are worthy of mention. To Lose 12 Veterans The starting lineup in the last game was composed entirely of sen iors, an honor which very few, if any, classes have had. Although twelve seniors, nine of them varsity men, will be lost for next year’s team, there is still some very good material, and another formidable eleven should be developed. BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM Front Row, Left to right—Cecil Gamble, Harold Johnson, Harry Redington Capt., Donald Keagle, Clifford Dolo-way, Back Row—Mr. Rowles Coach, Wilson Cummings, Lawrence Boudon, Joe Tea ter, Sherman Dickman, Guy Meacham, Irvin Summerson, Stanley Ford, Joe Kelly, Bernard Lyman Manager. jinirri'ssful Hasket Hall j easmt After a successful football season, Port started basketball training under the instruction of Coach Rowles. A large number came out to compete for positions on the varsity five. This number was soon reduced until the best five and their substitutes were finally picked. The five consisted of four Seniors and one Junior. Cec Gamble held the forward position and was high scorer of the entire league, scoring 176 points in 11 games and averaging 16 points to the game. Gamble played marvelous basketball throughout and was the cause of winning most of our games. He had the ability to pull his team out of some deep holes as in the game with Shinglehouse this year. Cec tossed the winning basket in the last 30 seconds to play. Cec was a four year man and a bright light of the team. Redington held the other forward position. Harry and Cec showed fine co-operation and while playing worked like machinery in perfect harmony. It would be hard to find a better pair of forwards. Harry was a valuable man on the team and was always fighting. He was fast and clever on the floor and Port will miss him next year. ®l]e (Tiypr ICily “Fat” Doloway, another hard fighter with the “never give in’ s’pirit, held the center position. The name Fat would term him as a slow player, but this was quite the opposite when it came to a show down. He was fast and made his opponent work to get the tip-off. He is a veteran, having played varsity basketball for three years. Keagle, the fourth and last Senior on the regular squad, was a fine guard. His man found it very difficult to get around him. This was “Keg’s” first year of high school basket ball and he made a wonderful showing. Don will be missed by ail next year, (even girls) not only for his ability to play basketball, but for his ability in running the marathon ana playing football. “Petey” Johnson, the flashy Swede and last of the five, represented the Junior Class. He was about the quickest and cleverest man on the door. Petey never gave in but fought until the final whistle blew. He held the guard position and well earned his letter. Fred Linnan was elected captain of the team but due to a few misnaps he didn’t play much. He left school about four weeks before the season was over. The subs consisted of Ford, Murphy, Boudon, Dickman and Sum-merson. With this string of hard working men, Port had a very successful season. They started out with a s:r es of victories only to be stopped by Coudy on their floor. That was an off-night for Port, who couldn’t get going. Perhaps the most interesting game played in recent years was the game at Shinglehouse when Port won by a score of 28-27. “Cec” is given credit for that victory as he shot the winning basket with but 30 seconds to play. Port suffered another severe blow when they ventured to Austin. It was a thrilling game but Port was on the small end, thus suffering the second and last defeat. Althougn the Orange Five were beaten twice, they showed their ability to play basketball when Coudy came to Port. Coudy had been undefeated and were quite confident of going on undefeated, but all good things must end and so must good records. Port beat Coudy by a score of 21 to 15. Port loses six men through graduation. Four of these are first string men; two are subs. Port will miss these men considerably next year, but there are some clever men back to take their places. We all hope that these men will come back as slrong next year, and follow the footsteps of those who graduate to win a championship f r their school. Good luck Port-to-be! GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM Left to right—Marcella Fitzsimmons, Rena Lovell Capt., Ruth Langworthy, Beatrice Berg Mgr.. Mary Muchler, Betty Walter, Bernice Doll, Virginia Skaden, Joan Capellman, Bertha Antonson, Wilma Retzer, Jean Scherer, Miss Ivory Coach. (Ulptntpimtshijj (6trls iBaslu't ISall (Team To the already impressive list of victories, Port girls have added another successful season of basketball. This is due in no small measure to the excellent coaching of Miss Ivory, which coupled with the superb playing and loyal teamwork of th? girls, formed an unbeatable combination. The first game of the season was played with the town Alumna i December 22. The school team won an easy victory, 61-7. This was in the nature of a pi’actice game and gave a promising outlook for the regulars. On January 14, the Port girls defeated Eldred girls by a score of 40 to 19. Port took the lead early and retained it throughout the entire game. An added attraction of the game was the new suits of the Port girls. For their first league game, Port journeyed to Shinglehouse on January 16. There they found plenty of competition and as the teams were evenly matched the outcome was lcng in doubt, but finally Port girls were victorious with a score of 28-27. (El]p (Tiger Hiljj One week later Port met the Austin girls on our home floor and again Port was victorious. The final score was 30-10. This was the second league victory for the girls. On January 30 Port defeated Coudersport girls on their floor by a score of 34-12. The second game with Shingle-house, February 20 on our home floor, proved to be an easy victory for Port girls, who won by a score of 32-12. To the steadily increasing string of victories were added the return games with Couderspox-t, Austin, and Eldred. The final scores were respectively: 34-12, 34-11 and 30-23. Then, on March 16, Port girls, by virtue of their undefeated season, journeyed to Galeton to play the final and deciding game of the season with Mansfield. By winning this game tney would be undefeated champions ot both eastern and western leagues. This was the hardest and most grilling game of the season and the sensational playing of both teams made it impossible for one to forge ahead of the other. When the fourth period was up, the score was tied 27-27. It was decided to play an extra five minute period, and during this time, the Port girls succeeded in making seven points while holding their opponents scoreless. And what of this wonderful team that are undefeated champions? The regular team consisted of Rena Lovell who as Captain and star forward, ably led the team through the victorious season. She scored a total of 199 points in nine games. “Deba” Skaden as Rena’s co-worker was also one of the most competent players and was ever dependable. Wilma Retzer filled the center position capably, and her excellent jumping was an invaluable asset to the team. Joan Capellman and Bertha Antonson as guards, have saved many a game by their brilliant defensive playing, and justly deserve their positions on the first string. “Bea” Berg as side center is a flashy little player and can always be counted on to come through with her best. “Bea” is also the team’s capable manager. The second team consists of: Betty Walter and Bernice Doll who as sub-forwards give the regular forwards a lively fight for their place. Jean Scherer, our tall second string center, is also a strong link in the chain. “Sally” Fitzsimmons as side center is a clever passer and when a big opponent threatens, she calmly ducks and continues on. Mary Much-ler and Ruth Langworthy, as sub guards, are aptly suited to their positions and are excellent material for the coming season. Port 61 Alumni Opponents 7 40 Eldred 19 28 Shinglehouse 27 30 Austin 10 34 Coudersport 12 32 Shinglehouse 12 34 Austin 11 35 Coudersport 9 30 Eldred 23 34 Mansfield 27 Back Row, left to right—Mr. Cherrington, Milferd Simar, Albert Weimer, Lowell Hardes, Gerald Edgreen, Joseph Fitzsimmons, Howard Hovis, Maxwell Caskey, Edward Reynolds, Richard Palm, Donald Delong, Gerald Boorum, Ronald Sherwood. Front Row—Stacy Weimer, Kenneth Mantz, Charles Nunn, Bernard Taylor, Thomas Mowrey, Lyle Mantz, Cline Wilson, John Goochee, Douglas Goodrich, Paul Caskey, John Goding. £lje |lnrt Albany Aggirs, if. Who sent a judging team to State College; delegates to the Future Farmers of America meeting at State College; a demonstration team to Harrisburg; and played a great part in making our Community Fair a success? The only answer is the “Ag” class. Pleasure activities of this class are parties, lake trips and the like. Regardless of these outside activities the members find plenty of time fcr study, and rank exceptionally well as scholars under the capable leadership of Mr. Cherrington, their instructor. THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE The New Chevrolet Six Longer Wheelbase Larger Body Size More Impressive in Appearance Finer Materials Improved in Design More Advanced in Performance SCHERER CARLSON PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Che dgcr IQIg CLltirtg ?Cmth JVmutal Cmitnuntcnuinii of the 9ort JMlcganu 2digl| School Hucsimg gening, 3)une 2, 1931 (Tentatitie •program Overture .... Invocation . . . President’s Address of Welcome.....................George Case Oration ..........................................Stanley Ford Vocal Duet . . Martha Dwyer, Eva Nordstrom Oration Selection . . . . Commencement Address.................Dr. Leo L. Rockwell Presentation of Diplomas.................Dr. D. C. Hanna Benediction Rev. E. J. Burton — I1 COOPER. BROTHERS MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 184 for Food ® @ © A iJBs TO TO TO TO I. B. BERNSTEIN The Home of Good Clothes” Compliments of Men’s Furnishings E. E. PETTYS Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls GROCERIES © © © 53 -iagw 5 i«jgi W w W w C6trls (6ke (ftlitb First Semester President ................Bernice Doll Vice President........ Ileva Nystrom Secretary............Virginia Skaden Treasurer ...................... Paula Skaden Second Semester President................Reva Nystrom Vice President ................. Nelle Hurd Secretary .... Theallison Lillibridgc Treasurer...............Linea Johnson The Girls’ Glee Club under direction of Miss Rose has proved itself to be a very active organization. A large amount of credit should be given to the Glee Club for its un-t’ring assistance in nubbc aTairs and its effort to be a successful group. The individual members should be highly commended for their abilities and outstanding achievements. During the year of 1930-31, the Glee Club presented a number of programs. The first was an Educational Cantata entitled “The Childhood of Hiawatha.” The second was an operetta, “The Milk Maid and College Girl.” The program also included musical selections, dances, and solos by individual members of the organization. The aim of the Girls Glee Club is to develop a keen srmse of apprecia-t;on for music 3r '1 to be an invaluable asset to the Port A egany High School and the community. ORCHESTRA AND GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top Row, left to right, Wilma Retzer, Theallison Lillibridge, Helen Eckstrand, Marion Holden, Agnes Taus-cher, Thelma Guncheon, Wava Anderson, Irene Hanson, Gwendolyn Hrasted, Reva Nystrom, Grace Keagle, Bernice Doll. Second Row -George Case, Hortense Eckstrand, Helena Mitchelitsch, ftlae Taylor, Neva McNiel, Ruth Langworthy, Mary Muchler, Rhea Puhl, Louise Hill, Linea Johnson, Bertha Antonson, Agnes Anderson. Front Row—Winifred Simpier, Max Roys Jr., Betty Walter, John Guder, Alice Sullivan, Katherine Kieth, Robert Townsend, Miss Rose (Director.) 1 McNICHOL DRY CLEANERS ® @ ® 19 Pearl Street Compliments of Port Allegany, Pa. H. R. HOUSE — Representing We Give Service and Satisfaction SCOTT FORESMAN CO. Education Publishers — Chicago - New York Phone 136 and it brings the little red delivery truck to your door. ® © © It H Columbus Took a chance, but he landed “Say It With Flowers” safely. Fresh Cut Flowers from Larson’s Greenhouses Our Motto Is to Please Arnold Avenue Port Allegany, Pa. You are about to set sail on the Sea of Life. You will also have to take a chance, to make your port. Protect yourself and those who are financing you with the best possible protection, a New York Life Insurance policy. V ■« L Best Wishes for Your Success M. A. TEATER ILhe tLigrr iCilu EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row, left to right—Rena Lovell, Beatrice Berg. Second Row—Martha Dwyer Eva Nordstrom, Joan Capellman. Third Row—Joe Brown, Philip Carlson, George Case, Clifford Doloway, Bernard Lyman. athletic Council The Athletic Council performs all the necessary business for the Athletic Association. All business must be transacted by them before being submitted to the association at large. This council consists of the managers of the various athletic teams, regular officers of the association, four members elected at large, and the supervising principal. Htljlctic Association The Athletic Association carries on the financial backing of sports of the High School. It consists of the three classes of Senior High School and the Faculty. Last year the association was honored by backing a champion football and girls basketball team, also a promising track team. The association also donated three hundred dollars toward the new swimming pool. H. F. GRABE FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE PORT ALLEGANY, PA. © © © ft ft ft ft M. D. Schwartz HANSON’S Wearing Apparel tor Always glad to serve our WOMEN and High School CHILDREN © © © ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ (Tin' (Eiy cr £ilu fSbeiAL FOOT BALL BANQUETS The football team of ’30, Champions of McKean County, were greatly honored by two splendid feeds or banquets given them. One banquet was given by the G. A. A. of Port Allegany High School and was held at the Methodist Church. The other, an annual affair, was given by th) mothers of the squad and was held at the Firemen’s Auditorium. Mr. Rowles acted as chairman at the G. A. A. banquet and Mr. Hardy held that position at the mother’s banquet. Memories will linger on of the splendid time had by all who attended and every member of the squad surely appreciates these banquets with aP his heart. SOPHOMORE PARTY On Friday, April 24, the High School gym was transformed into a gorgeous Japanese bower, under the name of Chon Kouins Japanese Night Club. Japanese characteristics were prevalent throughout in the decorations, with kimono-clad waitresses and unique color schemes. Various classes of the high school provided an entertainment which consisted of tap dancing, vocal solos etc. Card playing was enjoyed by those who didn’t dance, and delicious refreshments served between dances. In this party, which has become an annual event, the Class of ’33 has had a chance to help their sister class, the originator of the “night club.” The class of ’33 is to be congratulated for the excellent show of class spirit and their successful way of planning and carrying out one of the most brilliant parties of the season. RAINBOW PROM May ninth is a date never to be forgotten by the Juniors and Seniors, for on this date occurred one of the best Junior Proms in the annals of P. A. H. S. Contrary to usual custom, the banquet and dance were not held at the same place. After enjoying a sumptuous chicken dinner, interspersed with speeches by Professor F. N. Hardy, President Joe Teater of the Junior Class and President George Case of the Senior Class, we journeyed to the High School auditorium. There we viewed a highly amusing playler by the mothers of the Junior Class. Now to the Gym, where our eyes were dazzled by the beautiful rainbow from which the Prom acquired its name. The ceiling was hung with the myriad colors of the rainbow. Then the dance: music by a famed orchestra—dreamy waltzes—and did we have a good time? ! ! Your Future Depends on your training. Mechanics Institute offers unusual opportunities for preparation. Its cooperative courses, particularly, enable you to secure practical experience and at the same time earn while you learn! COOPERATIVE COURSES Industrial Electricity Food Administration Industrial Mechanics Retail Distribution Construction Supervision Costume Art with Retailing and Architectural Drafting Photographic Technology Industrial Chemistry APPLIED ART COURSES Illustration, Advertising Art, Design, Crafts, Interior Decoration, Art Education MECHANICS INSTITUTE Rochester, N. Y. cC7ie Institute Supervisors will be glad to send further information or arrange a personal interview. Courtesy Service at DERRICK’S Barber Shop � H H ATTEND The Hoff Business College Warren, Pa. IT SPECIALIZES IN training necessary for success in business life. The courses are thorough and the work intensive. Secretarial. Accounting and Civil Service Training are specialties here. Rates moderate. Part time employment if desired. Send For Free Literature (Dip Ciger ICtlg “ADAM AND EVA” Back in the days of our ancestors there lived a couple named “Adam and Eva.” Perhaps you remember them; if not, something must have happened to your family tree. At any rate, on Friday, May 1st, this couple came to the High School auditorium and supported by a splendid cast, produced one of the best plays ever staged in Port Allegany. It would be hard to name the star in this production. Donny Kea-gle in his role of father was superb, but he “simply wasn’t in it” with his manager, Mr. Adam Smith, who showed his ability not only in rai ing a family, but also in stealing feminine hearts. And poor old Uncle Horace, who simply couldn’t sleep, yet was always dreaming, was the source of many laughs. Victor Klein, with his white hair and wrinkles was exce'lent in this part. Among the list of suitors we might name the bally Englishman, Lord Andrew Gordon. Funny how quickly Roy Johnson, in this part, was able to help raise the jolly old poultry. In testing reflexes and diagno -ing a case, Phil Carlson, as Dr. Dela-mater, caused poor Mr. King quite a bit of discomfort. Phil’s acting was fine. Three years of married life found Clinnie and Julie more in love than ever. Marian Wylie as Julie and “Bill” Linnan as “Clinnie” were ad- mirable as the devoted couple. Norma Klein in her role of Corinthia acted the part of a maid who could remain with a family for a lifetime, and still have no difficulties. Along with Uncle Horace comes that delightful old maid aunt, Abbie Rocker, played by the one girl in high school who can play the part of an aunt, Helen Johnson. Rena Lovell, playing the part of Eva, rounded out the cast completely, and with her excellent acting we were able to show that the Senior class not only possesses talent but also has a surprising ability to produce a very delightful evening’s entertainment. SENIOR BAZAAR The last social function of the Senior class, held in the Firemen’s Auditorium, was a huge success. To one in search of entertainment the gaily decorated booths which lined the walls, were an irresistable temptation. When the orchestra harmonized it was impossible to keep your feet still. Long after we have graduated the memory of this bazaar will remain as our final exhibition of the potentialities of entertainment with which the members of our class were endowed. The patrons of this bazaar were unanimous in their acclamations of approval and when we are alumni, our only wish is that we may have the privilege of attending a similar event. an ¥ Best Wishes FROM COYNE ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 500 So. PAULINE STREET CHICAGO - - ILLINOIS © © COMPLIMENTS OF L. J. REZNOR OPTOMETRIST Victor Dardenne Shoe Shine Parlor is n v © © © (D|C (Liger ICily 1931 Schmil (Calendar 1931 Wed. Sept 3—School begins. Faculty seated on stage. All new faces but two. Where have we seen them before ? Fri. Sept. 19—First Senior Chapel program—not a fit example to be followed by under classmen. Thurs. Oct. 9—Community Fair begins. Net profits of the Senior hot dog stand ? ? ? ? Fri. Oct. 10—Whocpee—No School! Mon. Oct. 13-17—All out for Institute Vacation. Sat. Nov. 1—Seniors give big Hallowe’en party in the gym. Much celebrating over Port’s victory from Emporium. Wed. Nov. 26—Thanksgiving vacation. We hear that Phil Carlson has an original method for deer hunting. Thurs. Nov. 27—Grand Finale of a successful season. As usual, Smethport goes home defeated. Fri. Dec. 19—Girls Glee Club gives a cantata. “Notice—Senior Candy sale—Fri. Noon !!! Pert brings home first bacon of the season from Ulysses. Wed. Dec. 24-Jan. 4- Santv Claus is coming coon Christmas vacation. All the teachers in great spirit. Mon. Jan. 5—Not so good—cold northwesterly winds—back to school. Worst is yet to come — mid-years. Fri. Jan. 16—Dietrich Co. Magicians entertain in chapel. Fri. Jan. 24—Big Minstrel—sponsored by Seniors in chapel. Mon. .Jan. 27—!! !Mid-year Exams!!! February—Seniors not too far from Washington. Bank account increased by dances following basket ball games. February—Big Victory from---------- what’s this we hear about the girl’s referee? “Honestly—he’s the cutest thing.” Fri. Mar. 'll -No need for an introduction. This “one man band” seems to have become an almost yearly occurrence. A long HD and a merry one—Bill Spevins has a good start to all appearances. Fri. April 10—Hear ye—Hear ye— ti g Boxing Matcn between the members of the Soph. Class—just another chapel program. Fri. April 24—Sophs throw a party for their sister class. Grand time had by all and proceeds prove a great help towards the Washington trip. Members chosen for National Honorary Society—congratulations. Tues. April 29—Mr. Rowles takes his little Problems class by the hand and proceeds to attend a session of court at Smethport. No one seemed to relish the “buckles” or “leather”, but every one agrees that “They don’t blame Sam.” Fri. May 1—Greatest stage production in history of P. A. JI. S. Sen iors present “Adam and Eva”. Much unsupposed talent discovered. Sat. May 2—Seniors returning lamps, furniture etc. Big collection of old newspapers made. Almost the last one for the class of ’31. A month from now—! Sat. May 9—Rainbow Prom—huge social success. Thurs. May 14—“Daffodil Frolic” begins. Same old originality. Fri. May 22—Glee Club presents an operetta. Tues. June 2—Commencement. Thus Ends 0”r Senior Year ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED is a GOOD CHOICE for YOUR college course. ALFRED is a standard first class college. ALFRED is MODERATE in EXPENSE. ALFRED is CONVENIENT for students of northern Pennsylvania. ALFRED’S professors are SPECIALISTS. ALFRED’S professors TEACH FRESHMEN. ALPltED offers good ATHLETIC opportunities. ALFRED offers degrees in LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCE. ALFRED offers APPLIED ART and MUSIC courses. ALFRED offers PRE-LAW, PRE-MEDICAL and PRE DENTAL courses. ALFRED offers FREE TUITION in the State Schools of Ceramics and Agriculture, for courses in Engineering, Applied Art and Agriculture. FOR further information, address: THE REGISTRAR Alfred, New York © © © COMPLIMENTS OF Carl Beckwith General Merchandise Port Allegany, Pa. © © © R. B. FLINT Port Allegany, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Systems and Fixtures Gas Fitting — Pipe Fitting Get our prices before ordering Elsewhere Mill Street. Phone 128-J £l� r CLigrr ICilu 13 HUMOR.' Mr. Bates (in geometry)—“What is a polygon ?” Casey (with mind on other things)_ “A dead parrot.” Tim—“Are you going to Alioo’s birthday party?” Tom—“What birthday is it?” Tim—“Her twentieth.” Tom -“No, 1 went last year.” Sunday School Teacher—“Do you know where little boys go, who don’t put their pennies in the plate?” C. Parson—“Sure, to the movies.” Young Man—“Your father is entirely bald isn’t he ?” Rich Man’s Son—“Almost, I am his only heir.” Rowles—“What will the rising generation be?” R. Johnson—“Aviators.” Marian—“Why do they always say Dame Gossips?” Rena—“They’re too polite to drop the (e).” Sophomore—“Gradually a door opened suddenly.” Junior—“Do you stutter all the time ?” Senior—“n-n-n-n-n-no, o-on-only w-w-when I t-t-t-t-t-t-t-talk.” It Didn’t Happen In P. A. H. S. With an idea of testing his pupils’ knowledge of their mother tongue, a Boston School teacher wrote on the black board the well known proverb, “A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse.” Then he told the class to rewrite this saying, using their own words, but retaining the original meaning of the sentence. One youngster wrote, “a spasmodic movement of the optic is as adequate as a slight indication of the cranium, to an equine quadruped devoid of its visionary capacities. Conjuror—“Now in this trick I need the help of a little boy from the audience. Here, you little fellow, you will do. You have never seen me before, have you, young man ?” Little Boy—“No, father.” The story is told of a generous-hearted young man who felt called upon to relieve the sudden cessation of conversation which overtakes the most brilliant social circle. With the blushes mounting to his cheeks he timidly turned to the daughter of the hostess, who was not present in the room, and inquired : “Ho-how is -you’-your mo-mother? N-not th-that I g-give a dam bu-bu-bu-but it makes ta-talk.” D |7 i ,• is none too good for Best Education the demands Gf our time. Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of Science and Engineering. All Who Are TA 1 1 1 T T • , Ar® Invited T° SSSiJ:,. Bucknell University c r d President Emory W. Hunt or Registrar H. W. Holter At Lewisburg, Penna. r2S Victor Radio Makes No Compromise With Purity of Tone Hear Victor Radio In Your Home R. D OWEN MUSIC STORE W W W W © © © A. W. GIBSON PORT ALLEGANY. PA. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Bought, Sold, Exchanged and Repaired © © © (Llje (tiger iCilg “Bang!” went the rifles at the army maneuvers. “Oooooo !” screamed the pretty girl—a nice surprised, delicious little scream. She stepped backwards into the arms of a surprised young man. “O!” she said blushing, “I was frightened by the rifles. I beg your pardon.” “Not at all” said the young man. “Let’s go watch the artillery.” Two small bojrs who had grown weary of their game were arguing rather heatedly regarding a new form of amusement. At last one of them was stuck with a sudden inspiration and said to the other: “1 know!, Let’s see who can make the ugliest face.” “G’wan!” replied his chum, “what d’yuh mean by it? Look what a start you got.” “Shorty” Lincoln—“A tremendous crowd over at our church last night.” Mullin—“New minister?” S. L.—“No, it burned down.” A Stitch in Time Saves Much Embarrassment Miss Dennin—“In reading Chaucer you always retain the final e’s.” Joe Brown—“The nightees were far too long.” “When I don’t want a man’s attentions I tell him I live in the suburbs.” “Ha, Ha! Excellent! But where do you live, Miss Brown?” “In the suburbs, Mr. Short.” A gentleman farmer tells of a city lad who once worked for him. The lad was called one winter morning before dawn and told to harness the mule to the wagon. The lad was too lazy to light the lantern, and in the dark he did not notice that one of the cows was in the stall with the mule. The farmer, impatient at the long delay, shouted from the house “Cecil, Cecil! what are you doing?” “I can’t get the collar over the mule’s head,” yelled back Cecil, “his ears are frozen.” Haig and Hague Mike—“Sure an’ the Irish troops are the finest that bear arms.” Sandy—“A’ weel, mon, and what of the Hee’landers ?” Mike—“Sure, they’re the finest with bare legs.” Lecturer (in small town)—“Of course you all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like.” Chairman of the meeting (interrupting)—“Most of us do, but ye better explain it for the benefit of them as have never been inside one.” “Hey, what’s the matter with you, waiter? I ordered extract of beef, and you brought me milk.” Little Boy—“Papa, when does a man know when he is drunk?” Papa—“You see those two men over there? Well, when they look like four to him, then he is drunk.” Little Boy—“But, papa, there is only one man over there.” KEYSTONE GASOLINE CO. PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Distributors of Hi-Test Green Tydol Gasoline and ioo Per Cent Pennsylvania Veedol Oils DON SEELE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Superiority Universally Admitted Special Prices to patrons from Port Allegany Opposite Bradner’s, Union St., Olean, N. Y. die CLtyrr Xiltj bugle;staff; First Row, left to right—Clyde Springstead. Beatrice Berg, Bertha Antonson, Virginia Skaden, Joseph Teater. Back Row—Eugene Mullin, Martha Dwyer, Clifford Doloway, Miss Schuyler. 3Hje jHiqh Srluml We, the members of the High School Bugle Staff, in order to form a more interesting Bugle, have established cooperation, labored faithfully, provide interesting editorials, pro- mote more interest, and secure a Bugle for our own school and our town, do ordain and establish “The High School Bugle” through the courtesy of Mr. Boiler, and the Reporter-Argus. COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph E. Johnson DEALER IN PURE FOOD Your Vote and Friendly Influence Will Be Appreciated 40k flSKr. rssSi ftSfet Andy Anderson Ideal Garage Port Allegany, Pa. W. E. Mangold, Proprietor Dealer In Candidate for DURANT Fours and Sixes COUNTY COMMISSIONER — Automobile Accessories Subject to Republican Primaries September 15, 1931 A A A rSf i fiSoSi risSi (Liu (tiger JCtly (Class |Jrnpl{ecg It had been Qver thirty years since we had seen any of our classmates of 1931 from old P. A. H. S., when Pike began to long for a trip back from California to the “best town on the map.” One day he said, “Pat, I'm going to make a trip to Port Allegany. Buy your ticket and come along. We left on the monoway express, a one-rail train. After leaving St. Louis we noticed a new driver. Pike gasped as he saw a white head of hair fluttering which belonged to none other than Bill Linnan. Bill had become president of the road and was driving for a change. told us he would go, as he needed a rest as bad as we. We were just passing over South Bend. Indiana when Bill waved to someone and said, “See those fellows training down in that Notre Dame stadium? They’re working under Coach Keagle.” Keagle had taken coaching after leaving Port Hi and had climbed to the position as coach of Notre Dame. It was too bad we hadn’t time to talk to him. We were at our destination in less than an hour. Leaving the railroad we took an air taxi to the Linnan residence and who should we find to be the driver but Len Eley himself. After crashing at an aeronautics show he had settled down to a quieter life of an air taxi cab driver. He drove the tax: days and played at dances and sang nights. IT? had an orchestra of his own. He told us, to our surprise, that he had been married and that his wife, Donna Hunter, was running an air cab the same as he was. Arriving at our destination, we werQ joylully received by Bill’s wife, once a native of West Virginia. We were soon disturbed from our peace by the announcement of a travelling salesman. He turned out to be our old friend ‘Cec” Gamble who was interested in selling Bill a new patent for his railway. At the Linnan residence we were entertained by the sweetest of banjo music and a sweet crooning voice. The announcer proclaimed that his voice was owned by one of our dearest classmates, “Smiling Banjo Hop’’ or Harry Redington. The next number also offered us a sur- prise when that harmony we often heard in chapel back in school days by Eva Nordstrom and Martha Dwyer, came to our ears. The announcer made another announcement and introduced himself as Maynard Painter, formerly of Port Allegany and a graduate of that school in 1931, making him another of the classmates. Due to his ability to talk continuously for a long time he had no trouble in becoming an announcer at station BLA, Turtle Point. On picking up the Sunday paper, we received several more surprises when we read a story named “With Davey at His Locker’’ edited by Norma Klein, who had become a famous journalist and fiction writer. Also, in the comic section was the comic “Dude Diedrick’’ cartooned by Bud Mullin. Bud had studied under Keller and had attained success. Remember—Bud was the cause for the clever cartoons in our infamous year book for 1931. Another interesting topic was an article telling of the success of Joe Brown as a congressman. Due to his abilitv in arguing he stands out vividly among the congressmen. His ability to argue made him a man among men. The paper said that Joe would be nominated for president in 1956. It was about 1:30 and Pike became anxious to see the old town and schoolmates. So he asked Bill to get his limousine and star sight-seeing. Bill rang for the butler and what a butler he was! It was none othe than C. Parson in person. He had grown somewhat, but still had his light hair and quiet way. Bill ordered him to send in the maid with our coats and hats. We received another shock or surprise (call it what yon may) when Maud Grimes came in in a maid’s uniform. We put on our wraps and started fo” the garage. In the hall we ran into a cut blonde. She wasn’t very large in size and when she saw us a lcok of surprise shot over her as tho we were something to scared of. She came toward us like a shot and said, “why hi ya. Fat! Hello Pike! What or, earth are you doing here?” We looked at TORT ALLEGANY INSURING CO. Will it be your good fortune to hdue us bear your misfortune? Office on Mill Street TORT ALLEGANY, PA. Beere’s Store j j 3 GitJSa gtoj THE LEADING STORE A. A. DICKMAN For Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Hose, Underwear, Corsets. Children’s Wear and Furnish A high grade institution catering to the Clothing needs of the community. ings. Sixteen Years in Business We do Hemstitching Repair Runners in Silk Hose DICKMAN’S QUALITY SHOP It Pays to Pay For C'AS w W W W QUALITY AND STYLE CLln ttigcr Jlily Bill who stood laughing his head off. Then he told us that she was B. Berg, his wife’s hair-dresser. Pike became curious at th� s and said, “How many more of the class of ’31 do you have working for you? If there are anymore we want to meet them—don’t we Fat?” I replied affirmatively of course, but Bill said that he didn’t have any more working for him. We found out later this was untrue, because when we went into his office the next day, who should be there as his private secretary but D. Bosworth. We went on our way because I wanted to get a hat before we went to see any of the other friends. Bill said he knew of a goo 1 place where 1 could get a hat quite reasonably. We followed him until we came to .i store that was labeled “Casie's Costl Clever Clothes.” We went in and were greeted by a kind gentleman of about 4 5. He was clean cut and straight with a neat appearance. We were welcomed with a hearty handshake and saying, “Hello. Fat! Hello Pike! Where did you come from? I thought you were lost somewhere.” He explained to us that he wai manager of the store and was sitting pretty. He asked us what he could do for us. I told him I was after a hat. We went to the hat department and I picked one o.;t. It wasn’t a cheap one by any means. When I offered to pay for it, he merely laughed and said it was a remembrance from him. He wouldn’t take a cent for it. Casey was the same good hearted gentleman. We left Casey and walked clown the street. The first place of interest we came to was a place in which to reduce. Bill said that it was owned by one of the members of the class of ’31. We stepped in to see the owner. Who do you think it was? It was none other than Wynona Baxter. Time was flying, and we had to be on our way. We walked about two blocks when Bill asked if we wanted to have our pictures taken. Pike and I agreed and walked in. Here was another student of ’31. It was Phil Carlson, who after 8 years of photography had started a studio of his own. Ho recognized us at first sight and invited us to have cur pictures taken. I asked him if he was as slow as Don Seele, but while I was talking to him he handed me a card. P was my picture, taken, cleverly developed and printed in less than three minutes. We left the studio and the next place we entered was a Market Basket. It was managed by B. L. Lyman who had been working for nearly 30 years in the Market Basket and now had shares in it and ran one of his own. His ability to sell slightly used eggs and other articles made him a valuable man i-i the store and had brought success upon him from the beginning of his school days. Leaving this store we noticed a large crowd gathering on one of the corners by the square. Upon investigating the case, we found it to be Helen Hurd, a famous chemist, advertising her newly invented hair tonic. Helen had studied and gained experience in the laboratory of the American Extract Co. in Port Allegany. That afternoon the town’s Chief of Police, our old friend Jesue Smith, invited us to take in the movies with him. We had a splendid talk with him and learned that the town had become reformed and there were no more unlawful proceedings, so he had a snap of it and got everything he wanted for nothing. He also told us that he was married to a girl from Austin and that he was living in Tin Can Avenue. The inside of the theatre had undergone a change and was now classed as one of the most beautiful in any town around. The work had been done by an interior decorator and a painter—Martin Painter by name. He had followed up a natural instinct and honor and success had come to him. Mart had played the hand and had held both “bowers.” We hopped into Bill's air limousine and started looking the town over. We could see huge farms but two extremely large ones stood out before us. The one was surround ed hy a white fence. “That one,” said Bill, “belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Michelitsch. Mrs. Michelitsch was formerly known as Alice Larson. The other farm to the North was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Weimer. Again we found out that two of our group had become a milkmaid and farmer. Stacy had married Helen Johnson and they had settled down to the quiet life on a farm. They had the best dairy farm of the country. It surpassed the Simpson farm. For your every Costume MUNSINGWEAR HOSIERY It's Quality that counts WALTER STORE TORT ALLEGANY, PA. 8k 8k H 8k Card’s Restaurant E. D. CARD 8 South Main Street Port Allegany, Pa. MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS HOME COOKED ROOMS AND BOARD r £22 •3S5I $3? H. E. CROMWELL DENTIST rgW TT) CLl;i' CLtgrr |Cily “What’s that big building down there?” I asked. “That’s Joe Bosnick’s wireless station” said Bill, “He’s perfecting television. See we’re over the plant now. Look how the compass spins.” “Compass spinning nothing. It’s us that’s spinning. Straighten ’er up. Bill, or we’ll all be sunk,” said Pike. Soon I noticed we were floating down peacefully. Looking up I sav what looked to be a huge umbrella which, in fact, was a huge parachute. “Just a little necessity toward safety that my mechanic Jack Murphy inve ted. It works like this. You just pull on thi ; plug. To fold it you push it in.” “Hey, you darned nut, now you’ve done -----” The last words could not be hear 1 because of the crash. Luckily, we were near the ground and no injury was felt except a few cuts and a smashed plane. Plenty of excitement came from that little wreck. Immediately the place was packed with people. A croaking voice from a small man asked “Is anybody killed?” Looking around we recognized Froggie Dardenne, who was ever anxious to get a funeral as he was now an undertaker. “Why you’re cut” he said, “I’ll take you to the hospital.” It seemed but a split second until we were there. “Remember Cleon Edgar?” asked Rudy, “He’s one or the fastest drivers around the country, and is now driving for me.” In another minute our cuts had stopped and we were patched up. I blinked three or four times, but «till Stanley Ford stood before me in a white apron. Over in th other corner Bill and Pike were surrounded bv women. “Hey, Fat. come on over here and P ok what I found,” cried Pike. He had Pund a treasure, two more of the missing forty-Rosetti and Wylie. “Gee, boys, the wav ' o i look, they sure know how to handle their bandages.” “Yes”, said Bill, “and they’re so k«nd and tender about it that I’ve a notion to get hurt again.” Leaving them, we left for home. Suddenly Pike burst into a fit of laughter. “Whatcha laughin’ at?” I asked. “I was laughing at that big man carrying that car instead of riding in it.” ‘ tnac”, said Bill, “is Vic Klein. He took a course from Earl E. Leicerman, and for a workout each day he carries that car a mile.” “Speaking of churches” said Bill, ‘ Shorty Lincoln is an evangelist stationed in Port Allegany. She is to preach at the U. B. church and nearly all of the people are talking of it and waiting to go.” We left the hospital and walked up Mill street. We noticed that one block where Nick Weipper had his pool room had been reconstructed. It wa • a beautiful office building. In front was a ign “Mantz Lumber Company.” Bill explained to 11s that Kenny Mantz had dammed up the creek at Liberty and had a huge sawmill. He had all modern machinery and employed 695 men. Ki mill produced 1000 feet of lumber an hour. A small village had sprung up around hP mill so it was christened Mantzville. We went up to Linnan’s and turned 0:1 the television and started to talk. “Look”, I cried, “who is that with that old guitar and mouth organ?” We turned to the television. To our surprise we were looking on a one-man band, namely Sid Johnson. He still had his old instruments that had made him popular in his school days. Sid didn’t stay on very long but he was ex-eepponallv good while he was on. The next day we had to go back to our business. We had been home for two weeks and it seemed as if we had just come. We had been very fortunate in finding someone to show us around but we knew of one person of the old gang of whom Bill knew nothing. This was Rena. She had taken a course in physical education and was teaching in a school about fifteen miles from my orange grove. Rena was head coach and health director. She had produced a basketball team which was the undefeated girls team of the Pacific coast. Pike had become tired of breaking in rocket chips. “They ;ve lots of thrills and excitement. h t I had too much of that during our school days when I taught some of those girls to drive,” raid P:ke. He had won honors for driving speedy crafts and held the world’s record for fancy driving. y£L. _ @ ® ® Compliments of Quality Footwear W. M. Burleson When you want something nice and up-to-date in Footwear FEED STORE See us. Florsheim for Men Pearl St. Next to Milk Station Crawford for Boys Arch Supporters, Footsavers, Phone °3-R Cantilevers for Women HANN1FAN MARONEY ® ® © 47 N. Union Street Olean’s Best Shoe Store s Warren-Kahse Inc. Compliments of Jewelers and Stationers C. W. CATLIN for ATTORNEY AT MW Fraternities, Clubs, Sororities Notary Public Athletic Awards Trophies Port Allegany, Pa. 1048 University Avenue Rochester, N. Y. S 3 i u vjSO w w w w Ill— CANOE PLACE INN ISSwS Serves you for a banquet, a bridge dinner, a dinner dance, INSIST ON or a good meal any day of the week. Bamby Bread Smith Seeley Inc. Service Plus Hospitality Master Bakers since 1888 Headquarters for Miniature Golf it Hotel Butler H Distinctive for— Excellent Food The Electric Shop Good Service Pleasant Rooms R. L. Shaw, Proprietor Convenient Garage Electrical Construction Headquarters for Phone 228 THE GREAT LAKES STAGES Port Allegany, Pa. 0. C. Wagner, Proprietor Klein Nordstrom MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF and E. A. LONG GROCERIES 'S? s $ $ ft ft ft ft HART SCHAFFNER MARX H. J. EISWERTH Prep Suits for High School Students JEWELER $25 - $30 - $35 and AH with 2 Trousers Registered Optometrist “Always Reliable” Gavin - McCarthy Port Allegany, Pa. Style Center for Men OLEAN.. N. Y. © © © KWI teg w (The (Ligcr ICtly Name Nickname Hobby Baxter, Wynona “Nony” Square Dancing Berg, Beatrice “Bea” Disputing Bosnick, Joseph “Joe” Telegraphy Brown, Joseph “Brownie” Arguing Bosvvorth, Delilah “Deli” Hoping Case, George Casey” Presiding Carlson, Philip “Phil” Hunting Fishing Doloway, Clofford “Fat” Smiling Dardenne, Rudolph “Froggie Sleeping- Dwyer, Martha “Mart” Singing when studying Edgar, Cleon “Cleo” Piano Erickson, Edward “Pike” Playing with “Dolls” Eley, Leonard “Len” Flying- Ford, Stanley “Fordie” Aerobatics Gamble, Cecil “Perry” Talking Grimes, Maude “Maud” Making Eyes Johnson, Roy “Sid” Imitating Bill Spivens Johnson .Helen “Helen” Studying Amphibians (Frog) Keagle, Donald “Gramma” Raising chickens Linnan, William “Bill” Curling his hair Lyman, Bernard “Bernie” Running Market Baske Lovell Rena Studying Lincoln, Margaret “Shorty” Going to Church Murphy, John “Spud” Raising Spuds Nordstrom, Eva “Nordy” Singing Painter, Martin “Mart” Reading Novels Painter, Maynard “Blabber” Blabbing Redington, Harry “Auggie” Dancing- Rossetti, Helen “Rosy” Powdering Smith. Ronald “Jessie” Shooting Pool Weimar, Stacy Stacy” Peddling Milk Wylie, Marian “Wylie” Reading “Jesse James” Hurd, Helen “Honey” Bee-ing good Larson, Alice “Al” Talking Swede Mantz, Kenneth “Kenny” Studying Mullin, Eugene “Bud” Prevaricatin'- Klein, Victor “Noble” Gus Sonnenburg 2nd Klein, Norma “Norm” Senior Programs Hunter, Donna “Dony” Visiting School Parson, Clarence “Deacon” Just Imagine (The (Tiger Cilu Ambition Farmerette Debater Wireless Forest Ranger U Tell, We Cant To sell a suit Telling fish stories Metallurgist Never had any Working for the class Florist Journalist To lead an orchestra To be let alone To win the teacher’s favor To get results One Man Band To get married To be a coach To be mischievous To remain Irish To be able to get the best of To be collegiate Graduate from West Brooks To reduce To b° among the “Bowers” To find his front tooth Not to miss Sunday School To be modern To be tougher To own a farm To excell in (500) Chemist To go to Sweden Politician H°art breaker P;pe Organist Poetess Vet to come To beheard Favorite Saying Let’s go to the dance You’re wrong Naw When do we get our fire check? Aw, come on The meeting will come to order Dad, can I take the car? Ha. Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha Now, as I was saying Im not going but I’ll work Sh.............sh 167 M Please Oh. go peel a grape “Saying nothing” Too many Whoa Nope, tain’t in tune! Where was Rudy last night? How’s Tiger Lily coming? When we were down South Strictly Cash I don’t agree with you U. B. in church Made it to Port in 4 flat Fred’s coming up Got your Physics? Blah! Blah! Blah’ Can I take the car. Pa? Like my sponge cake? Going to Austin Now. up Burtville Isn’t she a darling Get away from that window Ya tyker om en litten poyke Wanna Box? I’ll tell my big brother on ya! Gosh, oh Friday! Oh! That reminds nv? Yah needn’t then Wait till I grow up 1 WILLYS and WILLYS-KNIGHT SALES and SERVICE WILLYS WILLYS EIGHT Superior Quality- -New Lo-w Price KNIGHT and SIX Comfort—Economy—Tower “66” WAGNER VOWNS MAIN STREET GARAGE mm9V9Wf9mv9vmtmmvfm99m«999f9«mm °o wb COUDERSPORT COMPLIMENTS OF THEATRE The Equitable Life Assurance Society THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS PICTURES of LJ. S. Best Pictures G. M. Fleming, Agent Best Sound Lower Prices E. C. Clawson, Manager ®he $eparte« rgus Port .Allegang, Pa. Printers of “®lje ®iger |£tly” s f £« W W '? ?'? ?'P ¥ °$ ip I ¥ ft|wp«pqp G. L. CARLSON CO. Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE TURTLEPOINT, PA. Call on us when you need a NEW ROOF or YOUR BARN PAINTED Our Prices Will Please You ® ® ® m m m m Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF The State Bank John E. Peterson Jeweler and Engraver Watch Repairing and Jeweler of Roulette — ® ® ® Around the Corner of the bank on Arnold Avenue m 9 w m COURTESY CLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS Compliments of SERVICE L. D. MEACHAM Acker’s Restaurant J. M. ACKER, Proprietor Port Allegany, Pa. Good Food Carefully Prepared Served to Please You PANTAGRAPH ■J? 1? 1? Printing 8c Stationery Co. Established 1846 OUR ADVERTISERS Printing Made This Book Possible Binding Lithographing Office Supplies Patronize Them! BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS n ? Bradford Electric Co. BRADFORD, PA. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE C. W. IRWIN Phone 169 J. Port Allegany H H SSS a c COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of S. A. SKADEN M. J. FLEMING DENTIST BARBER SHOP U W? W? Jy 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 I