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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

No Career Is Well Planned Without A Savings Program The successful man or woman plans his or her career in advance .... selects the shortest, safest route, takes advantage of favorable currents and winds, marks dangerous shoals and charts the course accordingly. There is no better time to lay the foundation plans for a business or professional career than during high school days, but no plan worth the name or trial will exclude a careful, well mapped out Savings Program. A friendly banking connection will go a long way toward the solution of this and many other financial problems that will occur again and again in the course of any career, and the earlier this connection is established, the firmer it will be when the needs of later years arise. This Bank welcomes and invites the account of the young person with a definite Savings Program. The First National Bank Port Allegany, Pa. If your car’s running on regular-priced gas, it will run better with Orange American. No more of this good-Sunday, fair-Monday, worse-Tuesday, better-Wedncsday performance. Every day in the week, every week in the year, Orange American Gas keeps your motor running better than you thought it could at regular gas price. We’ve laboratory tests and road tests a-plenty to prove this. But the only test that should interest you is the way Orange American Gas acts in your own car. That’s easy to find out. You’ll find the yellow and black pumps everywhere. Try it today-buy it regularly-get better performance every day in the week. Vfii’ AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Also Prod men of Amoco-Cay. Amoco Motor Oih and Greases CentraI Office : American Bldg., Balto., Md. KEYSTONE GASOLINE COMPANY Distributors for McKean and Dotter Counties Enjoy Clean, Economical Heat With Natural Gas as Fuel Have your installation made while you are house cleaning. An estimate of the cost of equipment and fuel will be made for you without a cents worth of expense. NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY Use Natural Gas, the Perfect Fuel YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT (©eorget on’g PORT ALLEGANY, PA. ELKLAND, PA. ICofl on firvior' Clo of ?oi4 AlUg ar y |Higk 3C °°I dfidiooffi fki i vjfi of fkfi l igfiK Lily fo por'ard ond fo fkfi foovjlfy wko ko fi vv fid wifk vmofio mg effoi4 ir or'dfir'' fkof may KfiOfii fi a kigk ckool fidvjoofiorv. ovjK ir'k- Wfi_ |3ort junior Ijtgl] chnol •---------• BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. D. C. Hanna, President. Mr. W. M. Burleson, Vice President. Mr. H. C. Herger, Secretary. Mr. George Keith, Treasurer. Mrs. S. S. Cray, Member. Mr. William Hockenberry Assistant Principal, Science Miss Beatrice Mills French and History Miss Hanna Dennin Latin and English Mr. John F. Rowles Jr. Social Science, Coach Miss Ruth McFarlar.d English Mr. Fred N. Hardy Supervising Principal Miss June Rose Supervisor of Music Mr. Edison O. Bates Mathematics and Science Miss Ruth Lincoln Physical Director, Coach Miss Clara Fortner Spanish, Math., Libarian Mr. A. E. Cherrington Agriculture Jort JMh'yauu Hiyli jS’rluml JFamlty FRONT ROW Reva Nystrom, Editor-in-Chief; Virginia Hanlon, Circulation Manager; Grace Keagle, Associate Editor; Miss McFarland, Advisor; Betty Walter, Girls’ Sport Editor; Bernice Doll, Social Editor; Nelle Hurd, Jolce Editor. BACK ROW Joseph Teater, Associate Editor; Harold Johnson, Boys’ Sport Editor; Charles Eiswerth, Art Editor; Harold Chapin, Business Manager; Robert Welsh, Advertising Manager. LEOLA BAKER Civics Club, 1 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Leola may seem reserved to all those not acquainted with her, but beneath her quiet and loving manner she is always ready for a good time. Leola is capable of great accomplishments. NATHAN BARD Treasurer of Class, 2 Science Club, 3, 4 Voluminous reading in many fields with a keen insight towards the best that is in books is a power within Nate. He is a mighty nimrod as well as an Isaak Walton. We cannot but admire a conscientious fellow of his type. NORMAN BILLINGSLEY President of Class, 2, 4 Treasurer of Athletic Association Treasurer of Class, 3 Vice Pres, of Class, 4 Chemistry Club, Pres. “Red” is one of the little and most likable fellows in the class. lie always wears a smile and never seems to worry about the high cost of living or even classes. It's hard to say which Red likes best—dances, women, or song. He seems fond of them all. CARLTON CARLSON Treasurer of Class. 3 President of Class, 1, 3 Secretary of Class, 4 Chemistry Club, 3 President of Test Tube and Pestle Club, 4 “Cutta' is our quiet, bashful, blue-eyed boy. However, he has a sense of humor, for often he is seen laughing over some joke, unknown to the rest of us. His brain work after school is keeping Schwartz' customers supplied with merchandise. PAUL CASKEY President of Civics Club, 1 F. F. A. President. 1, 2. 3, 4, Gym Club, 4 Needless 10 say, Paul holds the friendship of everyone. A jovial sense of humor, seasoned by subtle sarcasm and sugar coated by smooth placidity, serves to make him a well-rounded individual. He is ever ready to lend a helping hand or cheer up a classmate. LOUISE CROSBY Glee Club, 1, 2 Latin Club, 1 French Club, 3 Dramatic Club, Secty, 4 We don’t know much about Louise, but what we know is favorable. Did you ever hear her raise her voice above its natural tone? We never did; it’s always the same soft tone. We wish her the best of luck and hope her greatest ambition may be realized. HAROLD CHAPIN President of Class, 4 Business Manager of Tiger Lily, 4 Athletic Club. 4 Math Club, 3 Latin Club. 1 Harold moves in a quiet, peaceful manner, nothing seems to worry or to hurry him. He is ready and willing to help at any time, always the same, a capable, dependable fellow, bound for a real future. JAMES DEANE Athletic Club, 4 Basketball, 4 Jim entered Port High during the first semester, coming to us from Smethport. He had an excellent record as a student there and has ably continued it here. He has a fine personality and has been a ready cooperator in school activities during his short stay with us. SHERMAN DICKMAN Editor of Bugle, 4 Science Club, 3, 4 Orchestra Basketball Track “Dick” believes in getting the most out of his work. He makes every minute count. “Do it now”, is his motto. To hear him argue one would think that to be a future Daniel Webster is his ambition. His work this year as Bugle Editor was a big item in the success of the paper. BERNICE DOLL Social Editor of Tiger Lily, 4 French Club, Secty, 4 Latin Club Secty, 3 Bugle Staff, 4 Basketball 3, 4 The spirit of mischief seems to be hidden in Bernice’s blonde hair and to shine from 'her sparkling blue eyes. Without her infectious laugh, certain gatherings would scarcely be complete. ROY DUHART Assistant Football Manager, 3 Science Club, 3,4 Orchestra A tall, slim, man who can play a violin like a Kreisler, who knows as much trig as Pythagoras, and who captures the fancy of the fair sex, must be a man of exceptional ability. “Dewey” was a big factor in our successful Rainbow Prom. HELEN ECKSTRAND Civics Club Treasurer, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club, 3, 4 Latin Club. 2 Helen is our blonde beauty. Just to sit in study hall and watch her study is an inspiration for one to do likewise. She is very quiet and has a sweet disposition. We appreciate her and hope the fates may smile favorably down on her. CHARLES EISWERTH Dramatic Club, 1 Latin Club, 2 French Club, 3 Athletic Club, 4 This year we woke up to the fact that we had been missing one of the finest boys in the class because of his quietness. His placidity contributes to his ability for hard work, mental or physical. Charley is well known as a lover of the wide open spaces. MARCELLA FITZSIMMONS Secretary of Class, 1 •Science Club, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Social Science Club Glee Club “Much in little”—that’s Sally. Perhaps it is a little difficult to make her acquaintance, but when she becomes your friend, she is sure to remain a true one. RUBY FORTNER French Club Civics Club Math Club This practical minded Miss can do almost anything with figures. Indeed, her mathematical accuracy, both in the classroom and outside the school, has made her the envy of her fellow classmen. We all know her as an excellent scholar, hard worker, and a loyal friend. ROBERT GRIMES Civics Club, 1 Football, 3, 4 Chemistry Club, 3, 4 “When a fellow needs a friend”, see Bob He is always ready to help others, always dependable, and always good natured. These qualities all help to make his personality a fine character. JOHN GODING Civics Club, 1 F. F. A., 2, 3, 4 Science Club. 3 “Whence comes that glorious voice?” That’s John’s voice floating high and clear above the tumult. Everyone loves to hear him sing. That rather serious, but good-natured personality of his is popular with everyone. VIRGINIA HANLON Circulation Manager of Tiger Lily, 4 French Club Science Club, Secty. Glee Club Library Club Beware of her golden hair! This fair lassie is worth her weight in gold. Virginia is an ever-ready and eternal pal. It’s the things she has done; the deeds she has done and the tasks accomplished that give us the accurate value of her. WILLIAM HEALY Executive Council Football Manager, 4 Ili-Y, Treasurer, 4 Bugle Staff. 4 Science Club, 2 Did anyone ever see Billie peeved? We dare say you haven’t. lie has that excellent quality of always being the same to everyone. He has a way of talking to you so that you think you have known him for years, and after it’s over you feel you want to know him all the rest of your life. LOUISE HILLS Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. 4 French Club Latin Club. 1 Tri-Hi-Y, 4 Secretary of Class. 3 Blue eyes, light hair, a peiTcct blond, and a worthwhile companion. Loveable, laughable, and adorable are a few of the adjectives we may use in describing Louise. She has a bewitchingly different personality. Anita Loos must have been referring to Louise when she wrote, “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds.” MARION HOLDEN French Club Class Diarist Civics Club Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Creature of impulse—laughing, happy, gay. “Never serious? you say. Those who know Marion best know that under the laughter and fun lies earnestness, generosity, and a sympathetic understanding of human nature. NELLE HURD Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres, and Vice Pres. Dramatic Club, 4 French Club, 3 Latin Club, 1 Tri-Hi-Y. 4 Joke Editor of Tiger Lily, 4 A cure for the blues is vivacious Nelle with her ever present wit and understanding sympathy. She must be the own child of old man “Wit and Humor. Can’t you see her eyes sparkle with fun and mischief? HAROLD JOHNSON Vice President of Class, 4 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4 Executive Council, 4 Math Club Athletic Club “Pete” doesn’t take up much room, but lie’s the biggest little man in high school. He was captain of the basketball team, and the way he brought his team ihome to victory was nobody’s business. It would be well to call him the Port “Flash”, because of what he has done for us in basketball. LINNEA JOHNSON French Club, 3 Latin Club, 1 Dramatic Club, 4 Tri-IIi-Y, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer An interesting and lively girl is Linnea. Her eyes, sparkling with merry mischief, and the smile, lurking close to the surface, disclose the fact that fun is hidden around wherever she goes. If you want any tickets sold give ’em to Linnea. She’ll sell them. P.UMj.S GRACE KEAGLE Associate Editor of Tiger Lily Bugle Staff French Club Tri-Hi-Y, 4 Treasurer of Class Glee Club, 2, 4 Secretary of Class. 2, 4 Always hurried, never flurried, always good natured and ready for anything, anywhere, any time—that’s Grace. There has to be a girl like her in every class, or there would not be a class. Her smile has an irre-sistable charm which makes her the kind of girl we like to have around in cloudy weather. JOSEPH KELLY Science Club, 2. 4, Treas. Class Treasurer, 4 Basketball Manager, 4 Executive Council, 4 Joe is a man that is forever buzzing around and getting things done. A regular go-getter and there’s nothing that he won’t try, since failures do not disappoint him, but drive him to greater efforts. THEALLISON LILLIBRIDGE Glee Club. 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice President Latin Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Curly hair, rosy cheeks, and a pleasant smile, that’s Red. She is a friend to everybody and is always ready to undertake anything that might come her way. ‘‘On to bigger and better things”, is Theallison’s motto. LEONORA MANNING French Club. 4 Treas. Latin Club. 1 Glee Club, 4 Tri-Hi-Y, 4 Social Science Club. 3 Here is Leonora with a pleasing laugh, a great big heart, and a glorious sense of humor. She loves company, fun and a jolly good time, and usually can’t help having all three. A real friend—what else need be said? LYLE MANTZ F. F. A., i. 2. 3. 4 Lyle is one of the famous Ag boys of our class. He is a resolute boy and able to cope ith the many problems of life. Lyle is always ready to stand up for his rights and is never much bother to the teachers. We wish lnm the best of luck in his future undertak-ings. HELENA MICHELITSCH Library Club Science Club Little, but oh my.......... This is the best way to describe Helena. She is always happy. She has a sweet, sunny disposition, which spreads good cheer among her many classmates and associates. THOMAS MOWERY Class President, 1 Athletic Club, 4 F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4 On the exterior: good-looking, fine-mannered and fun-loving; on the interior: kind, quiet, unassuming and considerate of friends. Tommy is one of our football playing Ag boys, whose personality will carry him far on the road to success. LEONARD MURPHY Civics Club. 1 Math Club’ 2 Athletic Club Leonard is a young man who is a credit to P A. H. S. For four years he has been here working, playing and making friends in that quiet, unassuming way that has gainec the lasting love and admiration oi all who know him. EDITH NELSON French Club. 3, 4 Latin Club, 2 Civics Club. 1 Edith is a demure little lass who came to P. A. H. S. as a freshman from Two Mile and has proved to be one of our most valuable members. She commands the love and respect of all her classmates because of her quiet, pleasing disposition and friendly manner. REVA NYSTROM Editor-in-chief of Tiger Lily, 4 Glee Club. 1, 2. 3, Pres.. 4 Sec. Vice Pres. Dramatic Club, 4, Pres. French Club, 3 Tri-Hi-Y. Pres. Tall and debonair, good-looking and charming is Reva. She is always ready for a good time and is an all-around good sport. It is to her that we are indebted for the success of this issue of ‘The Tiger Lily. Success? Nonsense! She’s bound to have it. RHEA PUHL Dramatic Club, 4, Pres. Latin Club, 1 French Club, 3 Tri-Hi-Y, 4 Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Secty. A petite, curly-haired, dark-eyed lassie is Rhea. She is just our idea of a real lady-modest, sincere, good-natured and sweet. Her personality is an enviable trait for one like it is rare. To a good sport and the best of pals, we wish the best of luck. WILMA RETZER Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Library Club, 4 Executive Council, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 4 Wilma is one of the most popular girls in the school. She was a star member of the girls’ basketball team, and a popular figure at all social functions. Her personality and smile make her a welcome guest anywhere. BINA ROMANIO Civics Club, Secty, 1 Dramatic Club, 3 Bugle Staff, 2 Math Club, Vice Pres., 4 “Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.—-O’Reilly A more quiet, unassuming girl is hard to find in Port High. But Bin a is only serious on the surface. To those that know her, she's a jolly and desirable companion. FREDA SEWELL Civics Club Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Freda i;; noted for her reserve; a reserve that approaches almost to shyness. However, if you can get beyond this outward personality, it is well worth the trouble. Quiet and sincere, she is a pleasant contrast to some of the more loquacious, though well meaning, daughters of '32. VIRGINIA SKADEN Athletic Association Secretary Bugle Staff Basketball Captain Tri-Hi-Y Secretary of Class Executive Council Now what causes that? You see it’s this way, Deba’s just a little more stunning than the rest; there's just a little more sparkle to her eye, a little more pep to her chatter, a little more sweetness in her make-up. Would that we had more Debas among us! BERNARD TAYLOR Civics Club, Pres., 1 Science Club, 4 Football Basketball Agriculture Class, 3 Bernard hails from Turtle Point, but that doesn’t stop him from entering into all the sports and social activities of the school, lie made quite a name for himself in football and basketball this last year by his intelligent playing and hard fighting. JOSEPH TEATER Associate Editor of Tiger Lily Football Ass’t Manager Latin Club, Pres. Athletic Association, Pres. Science Club National Honorary Society Another follower of Aristotle! “Give me the real things of life,” says Joe, “but prove it first by science.’’ lie is one of our best students, and takes a prominent part in every phase of school life showing what can be done when there is a will to do it. By the way—-who has ever seen Joe when his hair wasn’t mussed? BETTY WALTER Sport Editor of Tiger Lily Ass’t Editor of Bugle Girls Basketball Mgr. Orchestra Executive Council, 4 Science Club, 4. Secty Betty is studious to the ’nth degree and is always there where scholarship is concerned. She is optimism personified. With her winning smile and charming ways Betty will make an ideal teacher. ROBERT WELSH Advertising Manager of Tiger Lily Science Club, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Glance at one of the most ambitious of the hard-working Seniors. Robert is the Advertising Manager of this edition of “The Tiger Lily” and one who has taken an active part in all senior activities. lie is a many-sided, “Regular Guy.” CLINE WILSON F. F. A. President, 4 Athletic Club Cline is often seen but seldom heard. However, when he does speak, it will be well worth your while to listen. 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. (D|c (Eiger Jlilu Class istorp Clang! Clang! Clang! There goes the bell at last and we—sixty noisy, boistrous freshmen— started on our way to the high school. There was much laughing, joking and noise making on the way to the school until we disturbers were stopped by an upper classman who informed us, in no soft tones to “pipe down” and be more quiet, for we were only freshmen. At last we arrived at the school house. We tip-toed to the door and we rapped for admission. A big gruff voice, that sounded like a papa bear, told us to come in—go into the study hall—sit down—and keep quiet. We went in the study hall; we sat down; we kept quiet. We were soon assigned to our home rooms, and “day by day in every way we grew bolder and bolder.” Two weeks later, one of us, brighter than the average, decided we should have class officers, a class flower, a motto, a class insignia, and a class advisor. As officers we elected Carlton Carlson President; Fred Lin-nan Vice President; Marcella Fitzsimmons Secretary and Grace Keagle Treasurer. The Chrysanthemum was chosen as our class flower; “Not at the top, but climbing,” as our motto; and as advisor, Mr. Hockenberry was chosen. In the second semester we chose Joseph Teater as President, Fred Linnan as Vice President, Joan Capellman as Secretary and Grace Keagle as Treasurer. The outstanding event of this year was the Freshman Reception, at which event we were officially entered into the ranks of P. A. H. S. We, freshmen, excelled in sponsoring parties, weiner roasts, sleigh-rides and other social functions that require superior ability. At the end of our first year our high marks and the frequency of our names on the honor roll proved us to be a class of high scholastic ability. In the fall of 1929 the same old bell told us the same old story, that school days were here again. This year found us smaller in numbers but strong in determination to make this the best year yet. At the beginning of the term we elected our class officers as follows: Thomas Mowry President; Sherman Dickman Vice President; Deba Skaden Secretary, and Nathan Bard Treasurer. Later we appointed as president Norman Billingsley; as Vice President, Sherman Dickman; as Secretary Grace Keagle; and as Treasurer Nathan Bard. Our greatest achievement for this year was the sponsoring of a benefit party for the Seniors. The gym was decorated to represent a night club and rechristened “Club Mazda Lane.” This party was both financially and socially successful. We maintained the reputation we acquired in our freshman year by having Joan Capellman, Wilma Retzer and Deba Skaden on the Girl’s Champion 1930 Basketball tDlie (Eiger ICilu Team, and Pete Johnson and Fred Linnan on the Boys’ Champion Basket ball team. The first semester of our Junior year was uneventful except for the arrival of our class rings. From the beginning of the second semester, we began making preparations for the Junior Prom. The theme for decoration was an enormous rainbow which was skilfully constructed over the sides and ceiling of the gym. The banquet, which was held at the Canoe Place Inn, was followed by dancing at the gym. Needless to say, the Prom was a huge success and enjoyed by Juniors and Seniors alike. The officers for our Junior year were Carlton Carlson and Joseph Tenter as President, Sherman Dickman and Richard Danielson as Vice President, Betty Walter and Louise Hills as Secretary and Joseph Teater and Norman Billingsley as Treasurer. At last we grew to be dignified and serious Seniors. After a few weeks of school, we found ourselves called upon to teach a large class of Sophs their respective place and duties in the high school. After the initiating was over, we felt most kindly toward the Sophomores and led them to the gym, where refreshments were served to them. They were allowed to dance until morning. During Christmas vacation we Seniors attended the annual Alumni Banquet, where we were royally treated to a banquet and dance at Canoe Place Inn. A trip to Washington was decided upon, and the cry, “On to Washington” was heard during the rest of the year. One of the outstanding ways of raising money for the trip was the annual Senior Bazaar. Out- efforts were crowned with success. This bazaar, which was held in the high school gym, was preceded by entertainments both nights, in the auditorium. As Seniors we extend our hearty appreciation to the Sophomore class for the benefit party they gave us, and we are loud in our praise of the Juniors for the magnificent Junior Prom which was held in our honor. Class Night, which will be held June 2, will end our social activities for the year. An eminent member of the faculty has said, “There have been some radically different things done in Port High, and the class of ’32 has done them.” And now, we will be graduated and we feel confident that each member of the class of ’32 will go out into the world and make a name for himself. So ends the history of the class of ’32, and though greater classes have been graduated before us and many will be graduated after us, w«, as the class of ’32 can truthfully say we have done our best. “With all your gettings therefore get, An education true. It will be A crown with Jewels set, A power to each of you. “And now as the swift descending sun Proclaims the time is here, Good-by each and everyone Farewell, my Classmates dear.” (Elic (tiger |Cilg Cl)e Class I2lill WE, the Senior Class of Port Allegany High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner following, that is to say; First:—We direct that all our class debts and funeral expenses be paid. Second:—We direct that our seats in assembly, each marked with the sign or signature of some one of our successors, be taken by the members of the junior class and in turn marked by them. Third:—We bequeath our talent in music and dramatics and our universal renown as public entertainers to the Sophomore class. Fourth :—We bequeath our great love of study to the freshman class hoping that by the aid of this bequest at least one-seventh of the class will graduate before 1950. Fifth :—To our faithful and beloved teachers we give our thanks and sympathy in unmeasured quantity. Helen Eckstrand leaves the Brooklyn Side Cowboys to Gwendolyn Bras-ted. Joe Teater gladly gives his old brown hat to “Pickles” Anderson. Reva Nystrom leaves her love and afFection to anyone who can drive an Auburn car. Rhea Puhl leaves her courtships to Neva McNeil. Sally Fitzsimmons bequeaths her height to Charles Nunn. (Die (Tiger 3Hily Leonora Manning donates her shape to Bill McCarney. Theallison Lillibridge leaves her “pony” to Irene Hanson. Deba Skaden bequeaths her dancing ability to Mile. Mills. Nelle Hurd leaves her record as a runner to Bill Cummings, in order that he may be able to catch up his back work. To Mr. Bates the Senior girls leave a kiss on each cheek, which offer he may either accept or decline. James Deane leaves his ability to grow a beard to “Alvy” Anderson. John Coding leaves to Bill Becker a booklet, “How to Tap Dance in Five Easy Lessons.” Roy Duhart bequeaths his mouse like characteristics to Don Wiley. Linnea Johnson gladly gives all her possessions (except “Russ”) to Bertha Evans. ;ate Bard leaves his compass to Bill Becker. To Nig Summerson, the Seniors leave two broken rubber bands and an old pen point. The Seniors take great pleasure in leaving to Mr. Rowles their collection of “Slapstick”, “Ballyhoos”, “Breezy Stories”, “Whiz Bang”, and “Needle-craft” magazines. To Mr. Meade we bequeath another class of good looking girls. To the Library, a four year suscrip-tion to “True Romance”, to be paid monthly. To the “Lab”, a more pleasant odor. To the fountains, a box of Bon Ami and a little “elbow grease.” To the furnace room, several old soap boxes, to be used as kindling v-ood. Last, we bequeath our greatest treasures to the High School, to be carefully preserved, honored and remembered by them. These treasures are:—a piece of statuary, a framed pennant, and six silver loving cups. Said treasures have not yet been acquired, but we hope to possess them before our death and wish to bequeath them, as aforesaid to our Alma Mater. We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Hardy and Mr. Hockenberry as the executors of this our last will and testament, and revoke all other and former wills made and executed by us. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names the twenty-seventh day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. The Senior Class Signed and sealed as the last will and testament of the class of 1932 in the presence of the Testators and in the presence of each other. Nelle Hurd Reva Nystrom JUNIOR CLASS First Row, left to right, Iver Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Thelma Guncheon, Ruby Shields, Hortense Eckstrand, Gwendolyn Brasted, Agnes Tauscher, Neva McNeil, Ruth Langworthy, Selma Parsons, Vera Niles, Allene Bowers, Agnes Anderson, Edward Reynolds, Robert Barnett, Donald Wylie. Second Row, Miss Mills, Gass Advisor; Florence Wallace, Wava Anderson, Helen Cromwell, Irene Hanson, Jean Scherer, Bertha Evans, Mary Muchler, Helen Hardes, Catherine Rossetti, Jennie Johnson, Paula Skaden, Be-tha Antonson, Miss McFarland, Ass’t. Class Advisor; Irvin Manning. Third Row, Gordon Anderson, Paul Nordstrom, Evaristus Plunkett, Joseph Bayline, Lawrence Boudon, Stanley Leopal, Gerald Edgreen, Wilson Cummings, Herbert Newton, William Becker, Philip Meacham, Max Caskey, Clyde Springstead. First Semester President............. Donald Wylie Vice President.....William Becker Secretary..........Ruth Langworthy Treasurer.................... Irvin Manning Second Semester President...........Philip Meacham Vice President . . . Wilson Cummings Secretary ........ Ruth Langworthy Treasurer......... Lawrence Boudon Class Advisors: Miss McFarland Miss Mills (Assistant) September, Nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, sixty-seven little, green fresh ies were ushered into P. A. H. S.; today forty-five out of our original sixty-seven members are left to take their place as seniors. We juniors seem to shine in all athletics, six of our boys being on this season’s football team and five of the girls on the basketball team. Our class has done its part in cheer leading both at the football and basketball games. One of our members has participated as cheer leader for three years; the other has made her debut this year. We have shown some unusual talent in our chapel programs. Many of our class, showing real school spirit, have been willing to take part each time. To give the seniors a farewell party, we set to work, and work we did; but we were well satisfied with the grand Junior Prom that was given May 7, 1932. It consisted of a banquet, dancing and card-playing. Hoping to do honor to our high school, we are looking forward to our senior days with eagerness. Colors—Maroon and White Motto—“We can, because we think we can. Flower—Red Rose SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, left to right, Howard Hovis, Zera Cox, Alvin Barber, Elwin Nordstrom, James Colegrove, Oliver Deane, John Geuder, Chester Scherer, Rudolph Anderson, Victor Wagner, Rolland Sherwood. Philip Dardenne, Wayne Johnson. Second Row, Alvin Anderson, Ervin Summerson, Mary Agnes Boudon, Mary Taylor, Dorothy Doll, Myra Nystrom, Mary Ann Teater, Wilma Fessenden, Mildred Carlson, Ruby Lincoln, Dolly Taylor, June Redington, Mary Alice Manning, Helen Johnson, Luella Buckley, Albert Weimer, Chester Lybarger, Lester Thomas. Third Row, Guy Meacham, James Shevak, Anthanette Tronetti, Emogene Goding, Winifred Freer, Anna Mae Haskins, Myretta Culver, Ora Smith, Dorothy Boorum, Jane Crosby, Alberta Anderson, Virginia Catlin, Doris Fitzsimmons, Cerelia Babola, Violet Taylor, Ada Hardes. Fourth Row, Charles Nunn, Richard Fields, Lowell Hardes, Douglas Goodrich, Max HofHwer, Mr. Rowles. Class Advisor; Nancy Catlin, Betty Carlson, Mr. Bates, Ass’t. Cass Advisor; John Goochee, John Bayline, Kenneth Tauscher, Donald DeLong, Leon Ford. First Semester President ............ Alvin Anderson Vice Persident .... Chester Lybarger Secretary......... Doris Fitzsimmons Treasurer..............Betty Carlson Second Semester President........... Chester Lybarger Vice President......Chester Scherer Secretary ..................... Betty Carlson Treasurer...............Jane Crosby Class Advisors: Mr. Rowles Mr. Bates (Assistant) We received a royal reception to high school last fall on October 29 when the seniors initiated us and gave us a party. We were rather humbled by the stunts that we had to perform during the early part of the evening but the dancing later helped to wipe away our humiliation. This year we gave thirteen of our sturdy lads to the football team, two of our fair lassies to the girls’ basketball team, and four of our boys to the basketball team. We also have considerable musical talent in the class, having several of our number in the High School Orchestra and others in the Glee Club. We have done our part, too, in assembly programs. Our class showed its dramatic ability by taking all the parts in the Dramatic Club chapel play and most of the parts in the Latin Club play. On April 29, we gave a party for the benefit of the seniors. Instead of the Night Club of previous years, the gym was turned into an old fashioned garden with lovely flowers around the sides and a fountain in the middle of the dance floor. There were amusements, dancing and refreshments for the enjoyment of the guests. We, Sophomores have resolved to continue in our interest in school affairs, so that we will be capable leaders when we become seniors. Colors—Blue and White Motto—“Out of the harbor into the deep.” Flower—Red Rose (El]e lltgcr Xtlu JFortiftlt nmial (Kommen cement of the |lnrt Allegany Jicntur Jbni h Jichcml Jfrtbay t Inanity .IJuuc 3rh, H132 ■High rljool JVuiJitimmu TENTATIVE PROGRAM Overture ............... Invocation............... President’s Address Violin Solo............. Oration.........•....... Vocal Duet............... Oration.................. Vocal Solo.............. Commencement Address . Presentation of Diplomas Benediction ............ ...... High School Orchestra ............Rev. G. S. Larson ............. Harold Chapin .................Roy Duhart ................Ruby Fortner Bernice Doll, Leonora Manning .............Sherman Dickman ................Miss June Rose ............ Dr. Geo. McNair .............Dr. D. C. Hanna ......Rev. J. M. MacQuarrie FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row, left to right, Philip Meacham, Elwin Nordstrom, Guy Meacham, Joseph Bayline, Robert Grimes, Thomas Mowery, William Becker, Captain; Bernard Taylor, Robert Welsh, Alvin Anderson, William Byrn, Donald Wylie, Edward Reynolds. Back Row, Paul Nordstrom, Assistant Manager; Kenneth Tauscher, Leon Ford, James Shevak, Chester Doloway, Iver Jonnson, Wilson Cummings, Mr. Rowles, Coach; Charles Nunn, Lester Thomas, James Thomas, Max HofFower, Chester Scherer, Jess Hurd, John Geuder, William Healy, Manager. (Die JJmitbali j easnu Since football has been established as an intez’scholastic competitive sport in our school, Port has developed many championship teams. Thrice in the last decade the distinction of being McKean County Champions was realized. This popular American sport is sponsored in the local high school not merely as a source of healthful recreation for its male students, but as a means for development of true Sportsmanship and good vigorous manhood. The poet says: “It isn’t the fact that you’re licked that counts, But only how did you fight and why?” From the standpoint of number of games won during the past season it would seem that the efforts of the Port team were disastrous. However, as a fighting team of good sports striving to uphold the honor of their school, the football boys were champions. The previous season, 1930, Port High, as McKean County Champions, had one of the best elevens that had been among her representatives on the gridiron. Graduation deprived the school of practically this entire team. When material for this year’s squad was assembled, Coach Rowles was confronted by a difficult task—to mold a team from inexperienced men. Resultant is a wealth of young available players for coming years. Three seniors and the remnant underclassmen comprised the lineup Captain Becker, a veteran, displayed Eljc (Lt cr |Ctlg great strength at either guard or tackle. At opening holes or smearing backs he was equally adept. He was a marvelous punter, and as captain kept the morale of his team mates always high. Mowery, Welsh and Grimes, playing theii final year, contributed a good brand of football. “Tony” Nordstrom, All County Quarterback, who possessed a small, sturdy frame, found tackling, carrying the ball, running interference, or handling the team of equal simplicity. The halfbacks, Captain-elect Joe Bayline, Don Wylie and Simar, running interference, aided greatly in the teams main attack, fullback Anderson’s line plunging. Guy Meacham and “Alvy” Anderson, tackle and fullback respectively, were the mainstays in Port’s defensive power; both were terrific tack-lers and hard fighters. The ends, Bill Cummings and Charlie Nunn, caught passes, tackled, and tore down on punts in a manner which speaks well for next year’s prospects. McCarney, a very hefty lineman, showed such steadfast resistance to the attack of opposing adversaries that his side of the line was rendered almost impenetrable. Noteworthy substitutes consisted of Taylor, Jim and Lester Thomas, Ford, Johnson, Meacham, Doloway and Hoffower. Journeying to Renovo for the opening contest, Port encountered tough luck, being nosed out by a 6 to 0 score. Both teams were so evenly matched that fate, intervening to bring a decision, decided against us. On the following Saturday, meeting Smethport in the McCoy Stadium, the team drop- ped another close, hard fought battle. Thereafter, the boys met the best teams in this section, always giving their best and causing their opposition to do likewise. Coudy, our big rival, came to town with expectations of an easy tussle. Although they won 14 to 6, the score bears little weight on the relative strength of the two teams. Port, who was defeated by superior field generalship, outcharged, and, in general, outplayed their rivals to end the season with their best exhibition of football. Championship teams are derived from carefully preparing inexperienced men to replace their predecessors. Port now has a start, which should develop into a formidable eleven. Coach Rowles’ accomplishments are worthy of high commendation. Working with green material, he proceeded to develop players that will be stars in future seasons. To Bill Healy goes the credit for capably fulfilling the requirements of a successful manager. Where the team has failed this season may those be its strong points another season, and with the usual loyal Port backing, the team ought to take high honors among the grid teams of this section next fall. The boys who received letters for football are: William Becker, Capt.; William Healy, Mgr.; Robert Welsh, Thomas Mowery, Robert Grimes, Bernard Taylor, Alvin Anderson, Guy Meacham, Elvin Nordstrom, Wilson Cummings, Donald Wylie, Joseph Bayline, Milford Simar, Charles Nunn, Philip Meacham, William McCarney, Edward Reynolds, Lester Thomas, James Thomas. BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM Front Row, left to right, Ervin Summerson, Sherman Dickman, Harold Johnson, Captain; Bernard Taylor, Lawerence Boudon. Back Row, Joseph Bayline, Charles Nunn, Joseph Teater, Mr Rowles, Coach It is evening. The crowds are rapidly assembling at the Port High Gym to witness another tussle between their idol quintet and that of a strong rival. Both teams are well represented by loyal rooters, worked up to a high pitch and determined to boost their team on to victory. Soon packed to capacity, the gym seems to fairly sway with the lusty cheers echoing through the rafters. Meanwhile in the dressing room we find Pete, Dick, Berny, Juny and Nig donning uniforms with the subs prior to taking the floor. The boys, slightly nervus, yet confident, are talking it over with the coach. With the issuance of final instructions completed the squad, led by their captain, Harold Johnson, is set to appear on the court. Presently the home team is greeted by a thunderous ovation which met an answering cry of almost equal volume a few moments later upon the appearance of the visiting team. A short (Die (tiger lilg warm-up session ensues while the captains come to an agreement with the referee. Then, having slipped out of their sweat togs, both teams calmly line up, and with the opening whistle the fans settle back anxiously to await the outcome. Using a Columbia defense, about as hard to penetrate as a stone wall, and good, clean basketball tactics, Port proceeds to tame their opponents in a usual sportsmanlike manner. The game through four quarters rages in hotly contested competition, and finally terminates in a close decision favoring the locals. What? Yes, just another game chalked up to our credit. Let us then consider the material that has enabled this team to build up such an enviable reputation. Three seniors and one from each of the remaining high school classes are the five men chosen as first string. Captain Pete Johnson ably piloted his team during their very successful season. It was Pete who took the ball down the floor from the opponents basket to Port’s ring and enabled the scorer to chalk up many points for the home team. Johnson was not only an able guard, but an equally accurate shot. “Shum” Dickman, always capable of turning in an admirable game at left forward, constantly broke up plays and often in a critical position would score in a manner pleasing, indeed. He played a defensive game that was practically faultless. Our center, “Berny” Taylor, had the qualities that caused much perturbation among opponents. Tight in the pinches, he was a scrapper that thwarted many a chance for a score against us. Too, he scored plenty, and when he predicted a win we generally did just that. Captain-elect, “Juny” Boudon, played right forward equally as well as any opponent encountered this season in our league, and was a marvelously keen shot, who ran up a very sizable total of points. His floor game was spotless. We surely hope for a continuation of his fast playing next year. When “Nig” Summerson, right guard, got his eye on that basket outside any defense, we found our score increased by just two points. Eldred found that out. Without Nig in our defensive it absolutely wouldn’t function properly. Let it suffice, then, that he did his share remarkably well. Subs were Teater, Bayline, Lyman, Nordstrom, Duhart and Nunn. Immediately following the completion of the football schedule, Coach Rowles summoned all candidates. The expectation was a repetition of misfortunes, similar to those of the football team. However, a team fully the equal of any previous Port High team was developed. Every man trained so well that his stamina enabled him to rally thrillingly in the closing minutes of play, which won a El|c iLiycr Xilu large majority of the games. The team possessed a five-man defense that at times was perfect and always exceptionally strong. Probably the Shinglehouse game at Port was the most interestingly played. Baskets dropped in from every angle. Both teams were fighting hard while the score repeatedly changed in favor of each. An opportune spurt gave Port, with seconds to go, a one-point lead, which was held to the end. The Eldred game at that place was won in a similar manner. Nig’s shot from center court certainly came in handy. Shinglehouse and Port tied for first place in the Eastern Section of the N. C. P. I. basketball league. The tie was played off at Olean, where Shinglehouse was crowned champion. The floor was immense, making our defense very loose (not an alibi). We lost 20 to 14 to a well balanced team of truly championship caliber. Shinglehouse then went on to win the championship of the entire league. We are indebted to Coach Rowles for the success of the team. From mediocre material he formed a team that made a very strong bid for the championship. Joe Kelly, the manager, handled the duties of his particular job in a very satisfying way. Basketball was a great financial success, and the team greatly appreciated the interest manifested by the student body and the people of the town. With continued support of that type the next season, a team as good or possibly better, will be developed. Port Opponent 14 Ulysses T 11 32 Eldred H 18 15 Shinglehouse T 17 11 Austin H 16 18 Coudersport H 15 33 Ulysses H 16 19 Eldred T 18 24 Shinglehouse H 23 21 Austin T 14 32 Coudersport T 25 14 Shinglehouse at Olean 20 233 193 The boys who received letters for basketball are: Sherman S. Dickman, Bernard Taylor, Lawrence Boudon, Irvin Summerson, Joseph C. Kelly, Harold W. Johnson. 0[)trls (©rgantzf lliuchcu (Leant A new girls’ sport in the form of field hockey, was introduced into Old Port High last fall. However, nothing in the line of championship teams was produced as the girls were busy learning the fundamentals of the game. By the way those girls swing their clubs, it looks as if, in future years, Port High would have a fast hockey team. Next year, the girls hope to have a smooth field of green for this sport. The tufts of grass and rocks on their proposed field, back of the school house, rather held up the progress of the game last fall and did much to damage fair knees and elbows. GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM Row Standing, left to right, Vera Niles, Ruth Langworthy, Mary Barnette, Dorothy Doll, Bernice Doll, Mary Muchler, Bertha Antonson, Mary Smith, Jean Scherer, Miss Lincoln, Coach; Wilma Retzer. Kneeling, Virginia Sltaden, Captain; Betty Walter Successful (§irls basket Hall (Eeam (s v„ V- This year Port saw another fine basketball team. However, this is the first time for several years it has appeared without the title “championship.” This lack was due, in part, to the fact that the team was handicapped by the illness of several players during most of the season. The final game left this team with six victories and two losses. Port’s first game, played with El-dred on Port’s floor, was lost by one point. After this defeat the girls sobered down and began to do some playing. In the second game they met a new adversary, Portville, whom they took over in a dashing manner. Port- ville brought its girls to town on a Tuesday night. As they were used to playing two-count basketball the Port girls played the first half of the game by the two-count system and the second half, three court. Two courts may have been their game but our girls certainly took the ball right down the floor and made very many baskets. With Deba, Bernice and Wilma as forwards there was much clever passing and fine teamwork. The poor guards just didn’t know where they were as our girls ran circles around them. The second league game was January 22 when Austin came to Port to be defeated. It was a close game the CLhc Cigrr jCilu first half, but in the last half the Port girls woke up and finally brought the game to a close with a winning score of 36-13. On January 29, Coudersport came to meet her Waterloo. This was a hard game in which much fouling was done on both sides. In the last few minutes Port showed a final burst of enthusiasm and came through with a score of 11-6 in our favor. On February 12, the girls journeyed to Eldred. Although the girls seemed dead on their feet, they won by two points. This game was characterized by much fouling and throws that wei e too long. The sextette traveled to Austin on February 26 from where they again came home wearing the laurels of victory. In this game the Port girls were handicapped by the illness of three regulars who were unable to play. Mary Muchler, one of the guards, distinguished herself as a forward in this game. The last league game at Coudersport on March 4 was not so successful as the former ones. The game was held up by many fouls, there being more than forty in the game. After a hard fight the Port girls surrendered the championship to Coudy to the tunc of an 18-20 score. The last game of the season was at Portville. The regulars played until the last three minutes, when the second team, which was substituted, kept on scoring and helped make the score 36-1 7 in our favor. “Deba” Skaden, captain and one of the star forwards, is lost this year through graduation. Deba made the highest individual score of 108 points. She played an important part in every game except one. At Austin she was on the bench due to the injury of an ankle. She proved herself to be a worthy captain, piloting the team to within three points of the championship. The able manager of the ’31-’32 team was Betty Walter. Hers was the diificult work of getting transportation and executing the other business involved during the playing season. Needless ic say, the job was well done although Betty was out the latter part of the season due to illness. She ably supported the captain in the scoring section of the floor, breaking the ice with the season’s first goal. Due to graduation, she will be greatly missed by the team next year. At the center position, Wilma Retzer played an experienced game as it was her third varsity season. Her quick interception and fast dribbling was very instrumental in putting the ball into the hands of the forward for scoring. Not only that but she took keen pleasure in scoring herself when she had a chance at forward. She is another senior member of the team and her graduating will leave a vacancy difficult to successfully fill next season. Vera Niles came through with surprising skill since this was her first varsity season. She left a trail of bewildered side centers against whom she played as she was usually to quick for them. Vera, a junior this year, deserves much credit for getting to (Elje (Eiger 3Cily practice regularly as her home is some distance from the school. The guarding positions were well controlled by three juniors, one of them, Ruth Langworthy. Although Ruth was not unusually tall, she had a knack of getting the ball away from her opponents before they knew what was happening. Ruth played in every game of the season. Another of the faithful trio was Bertha Antonson. Many hopeful forwards playing on the opposing team had their hopes shattered by Bertha’s excellent guarding. She had the advantage of height and fumble-proof handling of the ball. Bertha is captain-elect of the ’32-’33 team, which has every possibility of checking off those two defeats and returning the coveted championship to Old Port High. The last, but by no means the least of these three, is Mary Muchler. She not only played a fine guarding game but she also played well in the forward section when she was placed there at Austin in a time of dire necessity because of the illness of the regular forwards. The Port followers who saw that game will help give a lusty cheer for Mary—who, incidently, is a cheer leader herself. Jean Scherer, manager for ’32-’33 and center when Wilma was off the floor, will be depended upon next year to get the tip off. As to management, the team owes a vote of thanks to Jean for taking up the active duties connected with that position when Betty was ill. The team seemed to play in threes and the third forward was Ber- nice Doll, who also graduates. She played well with either of the two forwards, but, since she and Deba seemed to have a perfect understanding as to where each was to be, the result was snappy, accui-ate passing. The team will feel the loss of these three forwards, who will not easily be replaced. The three x-emaining positions were filled by Dorothy Doll at guai'd, Sally Fitzsimmons or Winifred Sim-pier, side-center, and either Maz’y Smith or Mary Barnett at fox-wai'd. Doi'othy, a sophomox-e, bids fair to step into a place which our next years guards vacate. Sally, a senior, was ill pai’t of the season and was further held up by her size. She amply made up for this diminutiveness by hex-fighting spirit. The two Marys, fresh-men, play fox-ward together almost as well as veterans. With all the able freshmen, soph-omore and junior playex-s, Port High should have a fine basketball team for at least the next two years. Port Opponents 20 Eldred 21 38 Portville 5 36 Austin 15 11 Coudex-spoi't 6 7 Eldx-ed 5 23 Austin 15 18 Coudersport 20 36 Poi’tville 17 189 104 Girls who x-eceived lettex-s for basketball :—Deba Skaden Betty Walter, Wilma Retzer, Vex-a Niles, Bexlha Antonson, Ruth Langwox-thy, Jean Scherer, Bernice Doll, Mary Muchler. The Bradford Electric Company C. W. IRWIN District Representative Phone 124-M OFFICE Power House Phone 42 Port Allegany Insuring Company Will it be your good fortune to have us bear your misfortune ? A ■ Office on Mill Street PORT ALLEGANY, PA. FUTURE FARMERS CLUB First Row, left to right, Charles Ireland, Arthur Johnson, Ernest Edgreen, Albert Weimer, Neil Mangold, Howard Hovis, Donald Michelitsch, Alvin Barber, Rolland Sherwood. Second Row, Lyle Mantz, Max Caskey, Donald DeLong, John Goochee, John Goding, Paul Caskey, Edward Reynolds, Gerald Edgreen. Third Row, Mr. Cherrington, Advisor, Cline Wilson, Stuart Johnson, Thomas Mowery, Douglas Goodrich, Herbert Newton, Charles Nunn, Lowell Hardes. CL he port JMte any Jf. President..............Cline Wilson Vice President................. Lyle Mantz Secretary ........... Thomas Mowery Treasurer.........Edward Reynolds Reporter..............Lowell Hardes Assistant Reporter . . Herbert Newton Advisor...........A. E. Cherrington Hex’e we are, the Future Farmers of America, all set to undertake our agrarian duties in the future. We are members of local, state and national associations. Local meetings are held monthly in the agriculture room. Delegates are sent to State College to compete in public speaking, judging and farm mechan- ics contests. Parties are held two or three times a year and picnics are held during the summer. Each year we conduct projects which are usually prize winners in county and state contests. The improvement and betterment of farm life is our aim. Compliments of DIANE BEAUTY MAPLE SHADE INN SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING The Most Beautiful Spot on (Croquignole Wind) the Roosevelt Highway and all other branches of beauty culture Our Banquets and Regular Mary Colligan, Proprietor 215 Kresge Bldg. Dinners Are the Best Olean, New York Phone 6993 • T Compliments or COFFEE POT Compliments of INN SPECIAL PRIVATE PARTIES THE GRAND Steaks, Chops THEATRE and Spaghetti Dinners Port Allegany, Pa. S. H. Rapp, Proprietor • T _JI GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB and ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right, Jane Colcord, John Geuder, Betty Walter, Catherine Keith, Ruby Lincoln, Donald Michelitsch, Russell Anderson, |ack Holcomb. Second Row, Wilson Cummings, Rhea Puhl, Helen Eckstrand, Gwendolyn Brasted, Hortense Ekstrand, Wava Anderson, Wilma Retzer, Agnes Anderson, Grace Keagle, Linnea Johnson, Louise Hills. Third Row, Paul Nordstrom, Thelma Guncheon, Theallison Lillibridge, Reva Nystrom, Nelle Hurd, Bernice Doll, Leonora Manning Marion Holden, Doris Fitzsimons, Cecelia Babola, Bertha Antonson, Mary Muchler, Agnes Tauscher, Emogene Goding, Miss Rose, Director; Max Roys. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB ’31 AND ’32 Officers for the year First Half President ......................Nelle Hurd Vice President ....................... Reva Nystrom Secretary ...................... Rhea Puhl Treasurer...................Linnea Johnson Second Half President ..................... Nelle Hurd Vice President ......... Gwendolyn Brasted Secretary ............................ Reva Nystrom Treasurer...................Bertha Antonson During the last school term the Girls Glee Club presented two Cantatas. The cast was as follows: COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH Miles Standish...................Leon Ford John Alden .............. Wilson Cummings Priscilla ............... Leonora Manning Indians—Harold Chapin, Charles Eiswerth GEORGE WASHINGTON George Washington .................. Thomas Mowrey Father Washington .......Chester Lybarger Boy Washington ............. Howard Herger Betsy Ross.............................Mary Muchler Spirit of ’76—David Eiswerth, Clyde Spring-stead, Douglas Goodrich Soldiers at Valley Forge—Douglas Goodrich, Clyde Springstead Much credit and thanks is to be given to those who participated in the presentation of these cantatas. Several special numbers were given between the two cantatas which included: Tap Dance ................... Betty Nichols Selections .......... High School Orchestra Duet ................ Rhea Puhl, Nelle Hurd The cantatas proved a success, as well as the Glee Club chapel program, which was presented Friday, April 29. Due to the fact that this year's Glee Club has shown such fine work, interest, cooperation, and ability, each member that has attained a certain standard will be awarded a letter. It is the first year that anything of this kind has been done. We hope, however, that the presentation of letters will become a custom, as it induces the desire to do better work. Our instructor, Miss Rose, is to be highly complimented on the excellent work of the club during the past term. J. E. MITCHELL ▼ Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Norge Refrigerators Speed Queen Washers Philco and RCA-Victor Radios PHONE 16-R 27 Pearl Street © McNICHOL Dry Cleaners 19 Pearl Street give Service and Satisfaction Phene 136 and it brings the little red delivery truck to your door @ ® @ agg s s vgz Compliments of A BOOSTER for CLEAN ATHLETICS W W W (The Cujer 3CiIg Social Cbentsi of tJjc car SOPHOMORE RECEPTION On October 23, 1931, a band of Chinamen—seniors in disguise—entered the high school auditorium and finding some green looking sophomores about, laid hands on them and tortured them with some of their terrible devises. It was heart-rending to see the poor under-classmen being forced to cat raw oysters and peanut butter, stand in stocks ’til their legs and arms were almost broken, and hop around like madmen under the lash of a whip. No one seemed to dare to try to stop the yellow men who kept on torturing their victims relentlessly. Then, all of a sudden, the punishers disappeared and the upper-classmen explained to the shivering sophs that it was all a joke. Next, the initiated ones were led to the gym where a beautiful sight met their eyes. The gym, they had once known, was transformed into a regular garden of wisteria. In one corner the Brooklyn Cowboys were playing one of the latest jazz hits so the cowering, frightened sophomores joined in and joyfully spent the rest of the evening dancing. After the dancing, delicious refreshments consisting of doughnuts and cider, were served by the transformed Cninamen. The seniors are to be complimented on this party and the sophomores, although at first they didn’t expect it, enjoyed Ihe evening immensely. G. A. A. BANQUET The girls division of the Athletic Association of P. A. H. S. entertained the football squad at their annual banquet and dance at the high school gymnasium December 11, 1931. The tables were beautifully decorated with bouquets of flowers and smilax. The dance-card favors consisted of little red school houses on which was printed the guest’s name. During the dinner, toasts were given by several of the football heroes and their boosters. After the dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. The girls and their mothers are to be complimented on the appetizing banquets they served, and the boys hope to have many more “feeds” of this same nature before their football careers are ended. ALUMNI BANQUET On December 28, 1931, the class of ’32 were guests at the annual alumni banquet at which time they became members of the Port Allegany Association. The banquet was held at Canoe Place Inn. After a short meeting in which the officers for the coming year were elected, the guests urere entertained at a dance w'ith novelty acts by individuals between dances. The banquet was, without doubt, a great success and it is hoped that next years banquet will be equally successful. MEANS THE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS Send for Our New Catalog address Registrar; 1028 Main Street BUFFALO, NEWYORK. It Pays To Attend A Good School die (Tiger Cilu MOTHERS’ BANQUET The football season of 1931-32 came to a fitting close when the squad was feted to a banquet and dance by their proud and loving mothers at Canoe Place Inn. Dinner was served at six-thirty when all the squad with their guests, assembled in the dining room. The tables, which were beautifully decorated with smilax and chrysanthemums, were set in the shape of a horseshoe with a table for the mothers in the middle. After dinner the guests danced and played games. The boys surely appreciated the good time shown them by their mothers. JUNIOR PROM On May 7, 1932, the seniors were feted to one of the most successful banquets P. A. H. S. has ever known. The guests assembled at Canoe Place Inn at 6 :00 p. m. when a delicious chicken dinner was served them. Favors in the form of cups shaped like rosebuds marked everyone’s place at the table. The address of welcome, given by the President of the Junior Class, Philip Meacham, was answered by the President of the Senior Class, Harold Chapin. A delightful after dinner toast was given by Professor Hardy. Mr. Henry Boudon acted as toastmaster. The grads, who were beautifully dressed in evening gowns of satin, taffeta, net and chiffon in pastel shades, presented a pleasing picture to the envious onlookers. After the dinner, everyone went to the gym to dance to the music of “Don Winship and His Gang” until 12 :00 p. m. The gym was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. The main attraction of the decorations, a rock garden with a running fountain, showed deftly the ingenuity of the juniors. No one, after attending the Junior Prom of ’32 could wish for a more entertaining and enjoyable evening. BUGLE STAFF Front Row, left to right, Mary Muchler, Carrie Coleman, Paula Skaden, Louise Crosby, Ruth Langworthy, Doris Fitzsimmons, Bernice Doll, Grace Keagle, Jean Scherer. Back Row, William Healy, Wilson Cummings, Betty Walter, Sherman Dickman, Miss McFarland, Advisor; Roy Duhart. (Uie j cluuil JUujIe Through the courtesy of the Re-porter-Argus the publication of the “Bugle” was made weekly instead of its usual bi-monthly edition. The Bugle serves as a very good outlet for the literary ability of the students and gives to its editors some very valuable experience and training. Much credit is due the editor for the success of this years high school Bugle. It is hoped that future classes will maintain the high standard that has been set during ’31 and ’32. i St. 23ona� enture’s College Allegany, IX. l . Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers This institution was founded in 1859, chartered March 1st, 1875, and empowered to confer all Academic and Graduate Degrees. It is approved by the Regent’s of the University of the State of New York, by the Association of Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland, by the American Medical Association, by the N. C. E. A., and the F. E. C. It is situated near the Allegheny River, on the Erie Railroad and the Oil City Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in one of the healthiest and most picturesque sections of the country. The College Comprises the Following Schools: Philosophy. Arts, Science, Education, and offers special courses in Music, Dramatics, Petroleum Engineering, Pre-Medical. Jouralism, and in other Scientific and Literary Subjects. The Scholastic Year commences in Mid-September and ends in Mid-June TERMS: BOARD, $300.00. :: :: TUITION, $200.00 ROOM AND FEES, EXTRA For Further Particulars Address: THE REVEREND DEAN, ST. BONAVENTURE’S COLLEGE ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. J (The Cujer tlg ort HUeganp gf) cfjool Clubs NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY We wish to congratulate through this issue of the Tiger Lily the seniors who attained the honor of admittance to the National Honorary Society. They are: Reva Nystrom, Joseph Tea-ter, Sherman Dickman, Ruby Fortner, Bernice Doll and Betty Walter. These people are chosen from the honor students of the class, and they, in turn, must have an average of 90 or better for three years in high school. The requirements for admittance to the Honorary Society are based upon the following qualities: scholastic standing, leadership, character, and service to the school. This year’s members are to be congratulated upon the honor and distinction they have received. ATHLETIC CLUB The Athletic Club was organized at the beginning of the school year to help the boys learn gymnastics and games. During the football and base ball seasons the club went out doors to play these two games in their respective seasons. During the cold months, the members stayed inside where they played basketball and volleyball, and used the mats for tricks and wrestling. This club under the supervision of Coach Rowles, has helped the fellows to do gym work and to learn some important fundamentals of athletics. DRAMATIC CLUB First Semester President......Reva Nystrom Vice President............Nelle Hurd Secretary......Louise Crosby Treasurer ........ Nancy Catlin Second Semester President.................Rhea Puhl Vice President....... Max HofFower Secretary......... Doris Fitzsimmons Treasurer............ Nancy Catlin The second year of the Dramatic Club was organized under Miss Me Farland and enjoyed a very successful year. The most successful enterprise attempted was “The Queen of Hearts.” This play was presented in chapel and was voted a huge success by the entire student body. In fact, the parts were so well taken and the acting so superbly done that the cast was requested to present the play again at the Senior Bazaar. At the Bazaar the play again was highly praised. The regular club meetings were spent learning proper stage presence, the correct use of stage furniture, as well as looking at current theatrical happenings of interest. The members of the Dramatic Club are those who are interested in dramatic and stage presence along with the latest dramatic happenings. Our Best Wishes for the Future of the 1932 Senior Class THE WALTER STORE PORT ALLEGANY, PA. R. B. FLINT Port Allegany, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Systems and Fixtures Benjamin—Moore Paints Get our prices before ordering Elsewhere Mill Street Phone 128-J Beere’s Store THE LEADING STORE For Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats Hose, Underwear, Corsets, Children’s Wear and Furnishings. We do Hemstitching Repair Runners in Silk Hose It Pays to Pay For QUALITY AND STYLE _________________________ i LIBRARY CLUB (Ehe Sager ililg S. P. Q. R. President...... Mary Agnes Boudon Vice President . . Anthanetta Tronetti Secretary.............. Jean Scherer Treasurer......Mary Alice Manning The Latin Club of 1931-1932 enjoyed a very successful year with thirteen members and Miss Dennin as their leader. The purpose of this club is to increase the knowledge of each member about the Latin language, the ancient Roman and the Greek customs and mythology. The members enjoyed many good times in their meetings every two weeks; their most successful activity was the program which they presented in chapel on Friday, April 22. This entertainment consisted of two plays; the first, “In Honor of Vergil” was the story of an American high school girl, who suddenly found herself in the underworld conversing Cumean Sibyl. The second was “The Slave Girl” which depicted a typical scene of Roman life. One of the outstanding features of the latter play was the excellent scenery showing the Peristyle of a Roman house. We are all sure that every one present enjoyed this fine program. During the course of the year pins were purchased. These were black and gold and on each one engraved S. P. Q. R., the symbols of the club’s title. During the meetings many projects which helped to fulfill the aims of the club were developed. As the members end the year with a steak roast at Cold Springs, they are hoping for another year as successful as the previous. Most schools today have an extra curricular program by means of which every pupil has an opportunity to join one club of his choice. The Library Club is one of the most interesting clubs that has been organized in the Port Allegany High School. Being but a few in number, the club is able to do very interesting work. The work of the Library Club is divided into three parts: instructive, advertising, and recreational. Under instruction the librarian teaches the members of the club to place the books in their proper places on the shelves. This instruction not only is very useful in a pupil’s high school career, but also is very helpful to the pupil who is planning to continue his education in some higher institutions of learning. The librarian also teaches the members to use the “File”. The members cut out pictures and useful articles from magazines and papers, the file them for future use, either for themselves or other pupils. The members also are taught to use the “Readers Guide” —one of the most useful magazines in the Port Allegany High School Librax-y, if the pupil is taught how to use it con ectly. It is a great help for reference in almost every line of wrork in which a pupil is interested. In the advertising line the members seem to enjoy making the libraxy an interesting place in which to study. When new books arrive in the outer library, the pupils take the outer paper covei s and mount them. When other pupils enter the library, they see vei’y colorful and attx active poster's. Postei's are an effective means of Cooper Brothers Meats and Groceries Phone 184 for Food m m a two wre owa ® ® @ Compliments of Compliments of C. W. CATLIN H. E. CROMWELL c'Attorney at Law DENTIST Notary Public Port Allegany, Pa. A A A A fiSSa fiSSA @ @ ® Che ©ger |2tly advertisement for the school library. They enable strangers to see what type of books are read by the pupils of the high school. The members look forward to the recreational period of the club. Some pupils seem to enjoy working out literature puzzles, while others enjoy being in contests that are carried on by members of the club. In these contests the pupils are able to learn the names of books, authors, and part of the authors’ lives. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Semester President..................Leon Ford Vice President .... Helen Eckstrand Secretary.............. Bernice Doll Treasurer...........Leonora Manning Second Semester President..................Leon Ford Vice President.....Wava Anderson Secretary ..................... Mary Muchler Treasurer.......Hortense Eckstrand Le Cercle Francais, which was organized last year, has continued its semi-monthly meetings. The purpose of this organization is to familiarize the French pupil with the customs and manners of the French, and to give them a better understanding of the French language. This year the club also has read some of the important works of the most noted French authors. There have been a number of interesting programs presented by the members of the club. The nature of these programs has been varied, including French plays, papers written on France, French songs and games, as well as a Punch and Judy show— Gingnal and Rigolo, as Punch and Judy are called in PT-ench. This feature proved very amusing to the members as well as providing them with good practice in comprehending French. Our club pins are in the shape of the fleurs-de-lys, the symbol of the Bourbon monarchy. A chapel program was presented by our members on April 1. It consisted of two plays, entitled “Joan the Maid” and “French Without a Master”, and three duets sung in French. May 25 concluded our meetings for the year and we hope that next year’s club will be as successful as that of ’31-’32. THE SCIENCE CLUB In the early fall of 1931, twenty-five members of the senior, junior and sophomore classes met to organize a science club which was later named “The Test Tube and Pestle Club.” The main object of organizing this club was to advance the learning of the members in the field of science. The club was split up into several groups; namely, the photography, the chemistry, the biology, the geology, the aviation, and the taxidermy. Each particular group has had its own special work to accomplish. The photography group took, developed and printed their own pictures. The taxidermy group killed, skinned and mounted their own animals. The chemistry group thought of and devised their own experiment. The biology group studied fish The Best Education Is none too good for the demands of 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 Interested in Such Courses in tt t t • • Are to Ducknell University c™p° d President Homer W. Rainey or Registrar H. Walter Holter t jk nSZb. iis i @ @ ® Courtesy HANSON’S and Service ▼ at Always Glad DERRICK'S To Serve Our BARBER SHOP High School 86 Mill Street A A A avfi @ ® @ Cite Ciger Cily and plant life and made different aquariums. The aviation group studied the construction of airplanes and made model airplanes. The geology group studied rock formation and made a collection of rocks. Eacn of these groups has given program to entertain the members of the club at the semi-monthly meetings. The club officers for the year have been: Presidents—Carlton Carlson, Norman Billingsley Vice Presidents—Roy Duhart, Chester Scherer Secretaries—Betty Walter, Virginia Hanlon Treasurers—Joseph Kelly, Robert Grimes Club reports—Paula Skaden Club advisor—Mr. Hockenberry MATH CLUB First Semester President ............ Bertha Evans Vice President........Ruby Fortner Sect’y and Treas. . . . Carrie Coleman Second Semester President.............Myretta Culver Vice President........ Bina Romanio Sect’y and Treas. . . Dorothy Boarum The Math Club, known as the Pythagoreans, is under the direction of Mr. Bates. The Math Club of 1931-1932 presented one chapel program, consisting of three sketches, April 15, 1932, to the high school students. The aim of the Math Club is to enlarge the social relations of its members; to advance and exalt mathematical attainments in Port High; to encourage mathematically-minded people to assemble to study some of the interesting features which this science holds in its history; and to delve into the many recreations which are included in its various fields of study. R R GRABE FURNITURE Funeral Service Port Allegany, Pa. T A. A. Dickman MRS. FRANK BECKWITH The Place To Get a Good Nights Rest After a Hard Day’s Drive A high grade institution catering to the clothing needs of the community. DELICOUS HOME COOKED MEALS 32 South Main Street You Can Do Better At Dickman’s Port Allegany, Pa. ▼ Dickman’s Quality Shop (Ehe Eigcr |CiIy ATHLETIC COUNCIL Front Row, left to right, Norman Billingsley, Treasurer; Harold Johnson, Wilma Retzer, Vice President; Joseph Teater, President; William Healy. Back Row, Mary Muchler, Virginia Skaden, Secretary, Lawrence Boudon, Mr. Hardy, Advisor; Joe Kelly, Bertha Antonson, Betty Walker ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council consists of the managers of the various athletic teams, the regular officers of the Athletic Association, four members elected from the association, and the supervising principal. This council must transact all necessary business of the Athletic Association before it can be submitted to the association as a body. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association backs financially all sports carried on by the high school. The three classes of the senior high school and the faculty make up the body of this association. The association backed three sports this year: the boys’ football team, both boys’ and girls’ basketball teams, and a hockey team. All three sports look promising in the future of Port High athletic career. WEIMER’S QUALITY MILK THE SAME SAFE, RICH MILK QUALITY EVERY DAY There’s something about our milk that keeps us winning an increasing number of customers. It’s no secret to us—we know that people like our milk because the quality is always the same. It’s rich, with the same generous cream line, day in and day out. And that’s no secret to us either, for we have taken every possible precaution to safeguard the wholesome qualities and the purity of our milk in every stage of handling. OUR DAIRY ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION W. D. WEIMER Phone 3-R-23 ® ® @ iaw iww. Sw, t m A Complete Line of Baked Goods and Cafeteria Compliments of rrcA Good cPlace To Eat” E. A. Long HOME DAIRY CO. 117 North Union St. OLEAN, N. Y. ® ® ® OTO 6 (Eiie (Dvji'r Cily Doctor—(Examining his patient) “You’ve got acute appendicitis.” Louise Hills (the patient)—“Don’t get fresh ! I came here to be examined, not to be admired.” Harold Chapin—“Where have you been ?” Theallison L.—“In the hospital getting censored.” Harold Chapin—“Censored?” Theallison L.—“Yes, I had several important parts cut out.” New Research Made Our instructor, Mr. Hockenberry, told us something peculiar about a match. No matter how you drop it, it lights on its head—if it lights at all. Betty Walter—“What did you have for lunch ?” Deba Skaden—“Oh, I had a double malted milk with an egg.” Betty—“Who was the egg?” Norman Billingsly strolled languidly into a department store. “Oh, you know,” he said with a drawl, “I’d like to look at some pawjamahs, don’cha kno’?” “Yes sir,” said the clerk, “men’s— or for yourself ?” Mr. Bates (in geometry class) “Do parallel lines ever meet?” Bright Senior—“Yes, the second time around.” Why He Quit A janitor of a school threw up his job one day. When asked the trouble he said: “I’m honest and I won’t stand being slurred. If I find a pencil or a handkerchief about the school when I’m sweeping, I hang it up. Every little while a teacher, or someone who is too cowardly to face me, will give me a slur. A little while ago I saw written on the blackboard—‘Find the least common multiple.’ Well, I looked from cellar to garret for that darned thing, and I wouldn’t know it if I saw it on the street. Last night I saw written on the blackboard in big writtin’— 'Find the greatest common divisor’. —Well, I say to myself, both of them things are lost now, and I’ll be accused of takin’ them: So I quit.” Miss McFarland asked the class to write a sentence or a short composition using the words ‘before’ and ‘behind’ as many times as possible. Little Sally Fitzsimmons handed in the following paper: “A mule has two legs on behind, And two he has before, You stand behind before you find, What the two behind before.” Mr. Rowles—“Who killed Stonewall Jackson?” Helen Eckstrand—“Barbara Fritch-ie.” © © © A Compliments of MARTHA’S Olean Palace Laundry TEA ROOM Cleaning Co., Inc. Ice Cream - Lunches William E. Chandler Afternoon and Evening Parties Soliciting Agent a Specialty Phone 263 Port Allegany, Pa. Phone 60-J © © © ▼ Quality Footwear When you want something nice and up-to-date in Footwear see us Hart Schaffner Marx PREP SUITS For High School Students $25 All with 2 Trousers Florsheim for Men Crawford for Boys Arch Supporters — Footsavers Hannifan Maroney Co. 147 N. Union St. Olean’s Best Shoe Store Gavin - McCarthy Style Center for Men Olean, N. Y. (Llje Eigcr |Ctlu EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE Dear Editor; 1 am very much troubled with closing eyelids, or to be direct, sleepiness. It is very embarassing, especially in economics class. What would you advise me to do? B. G. Ans.—Go to bed early and learn the art of sleeping with your eyes open. Many have taken this as a last resort. Dear Editor; I am a high school teacher, 56 years old. Am I old enough to call on a girl ? J. R. Ans.—To be brief, No. If you wish more information on the subject send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and paper. Dear Editor; I am very much perplexed with two great problems which bother me daily. How can I overcome bashfulness and blushing? C. C. Ans.—Have had reports of such cases before and the following remedies have proved successful: For the first affliction take lessons from Theallison Lillibridge; second try putting on a little wnite-wash each morning and between class. Dear Editor; 1 am going to have my picture taken for “The Tiger Lily.” Shall I have a front view or a profile? B. D. Ans.—Try both. If neither prove satisfactory, try a back view. The latter has always proved successful. Dear Editor; I am very short for my age. People say that I look like a freshman, I am so small! What can I do to become tall ? Pete Ans.—Ask Sally Fitzsimmons; she is the best authority in town and in school on that subject. Dear Editor; When a boy takes me to the Sugar Bowl should 1 pay the bill or should he ? Ans.—To prevent all embarrassment better charge it up to the “old man.” Dear Editor; I have just received a letter with the initials P. S. at the end. What does it mean; is it an insult? A Freshman Ans.—Ask a Senior. HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINES Everybody’s—The new pencil The Independent—One who keeps his own note book Youth’s Companion—Our school book Century—Length of a school term Country Gentleman—Lyle Mantz Pictorial Review—Physics note book Field and Stream—Cline Wilson Saturday Evening Post—In front of the Grand Illustrated World—Marion Holden’s tablet Outlook—Gloomy when report cards come out Short Stories—Excuses for tardiness Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices’ Floor Coverings Housekeepers Supplies G. L. GALLUP SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Ask Your Grocer for TAYLOR MAID BUTTER Always Fresh Compliments of The Darling Shop Olean, N. Y. (The Cigcr Ctlg CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED—Some nonskid tires for my big feet. (Goding) FOR SALE—Goose eggs. Apply to Roy Duhart.—Big production this season. WANTED—Curling iron, powder puff, manicuring set, complexion cream, also a chamois for Tommy Mowrey and a few others in the high school. WANTED—A new set of the Books of knowledge for Deane. He has read the old ones. WANTED—By Louise Hills, a wireless telephone in order that she may be able to communicate with someone in the junior class during school hours. LOST—All hope of passing English.—Some high school students. WANTED—A new location for the following initials: B. C.: T. A. L.: R. S. D.: S. R. D. WANTED—More classrooms to enable each student to have one of his own. NOTICE—Sculpturing done at low prices on the backs of desks in any of the classrooms.—Some Senior boys. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY— Excellent opening for livery stable. Patronage assured. Ponies wanted for Latin. FOR SALE—Economics Class. Mr. Rowles will sell it cheap. FOUND—Harold Chapin’s eyes on Louise Hills most of the time. They met by chance—they never met before; They only met that once and she was smitten sore; They never met again; don’t want to I avow; They only met that once—’twas a freight train and a cow.—Ex, A woodpecker lit on a Freshman’s head And settled down to drill, He drilled away for a half of a day And then he broke his bill. —The Courant ADDITIONS TO THE SENIOR SONG BOOK ‘‘How Finn a Foundation”—Tommy Mowrey’s feet “All Through the Night’’—Bed Bugs “Ninety Nine Bottles”—Cutta Carlson “A Gay Caballero”—Nathan Bard “A Warrior Bold”—Bob Welsh “They Always Pick on Me’’—Roy Duhart “I’m Looking for a Nice Young Man”—'Wilma Retzer “Dreaming”—Bob Grimes A Little Bit of Heaven”—Senior Vacation “In the Prison Cell I Sit’’—In French II Class “When I Was a Lady”—Charles Eiswerth “Sweet and Low”—Conversation in study hall “A Little Man”—Pete Johnson “No Not One”—Seniors on the honor-roll The Old, Old Story”—The clock was wrong “Nearer My God to Thee”—Attic Oh, Happy Day”—When the Seniors get to Washington “Just a Sailor's Sweetheart”—Rhea Puhl HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY “Innocents Abroad”—Seniors at Washington “Freckles”—Theallison Lillibridge “‘‘Wonder Book”—Teachers’ record books “The New General History”—’32 Tiger Lily “Twice Told Tales”—Hockenberry’s experiences “Man of the Forest”—Lyle Mantz “Book of Knowledge”—James Dean ▼ COURTESY CLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS Compliments of SERVICE L. D. MEACHAM Acker’s Restaurant J. M. ACKER. Proprietor Port Allegany, Pa. Good Food Carefully Prepared Server to Please You T • It causes me much worry H. J. EISWERTH It causes me much time To know just what to send to her JEWELER That dear sweetheart of mine. and Registered Optometrist ‘Don't Be in Doubt - Send Her Flowers “Always Reliable” an Larson’s Greenhouses Port Allegany, Pa. Flowers Delivered Everywhere • Phone 248-J _ Jll (D|e (Tiyrr |Cilg Jlerotc Couplets Operations make no difference with Hills, For she's in the habit of receiving “Bills. Deane, the strong, the brave, the brave, Scrapes his face but doesn’t shave. Chapie, our president, a peach of a sport, Is an honor to us and a credit to Port. Louise Crosby, the gas man’s daughter, Always laughs when she hadn’t oughter'. Kelly’s’ the lad that’s always working, Doing his duty and never shirking. Deba Skaden, the High School’s delight, You’ll find her awake only at night. Virginia Hanlon, with golden hair, Leaves the school lonesome when she's not there. Bill Healy—, what more need be said? Though his body is small he has a great head. Bobbie Welsh, studious and wise. If he studies much more he’ll ruin his eyes. Carlton Carlson is always late, He pokes around Schwartz’s till half past eight. Freda Sewell sits in school the whole long day Still in her seat, with nothing to say. Red Billingsley, a desperate flirt, Oh, many a heart has he already hurt. Leola, a quiet lass, of which there are few, Who knows what a treasure is hidden in you. Wilma Retzer, our basket ball star, Is always pleading to drive Pike's car. Grace Keagle with countenance sunny, Is always planning on how to make money. Roy Du-hart, the quietest boy in school, When being teased, just tries to look cool. Nathan Bard, a woman hater, Is bound to fall sooner or later. Leonard is the lad you cannot fool, In the woods, at home, or at school. Leonora Manning, dainty and fair, Flunks her lessons without a care. Bob Grimes sits in school all day, Dreaming, dreaming his life away. Sally, you are so cute and small, Will you never, never, grow tall? Theallison with eyes of brown, Has never been known to wear a frown. Charles E. who sings with great glee, Is Irish as ever the Irish can be. Rhea Puhl, always wide-eyed, Cross-examines the teachers ’till satisfied. • Helen Eckstrand, though she may look quiet, Way back in her seat oft causes a riot. Marion Holden, though studious she looks, We find is not always studying books. Ruby Fortner, the bright young lass, Has always been at the head of our class. Linnea Johnson, our real Swedish girl. Wears her hair in a ‘permanent’ curl. Bernard ’Taylor, studious and witty. Is always at home in Turtle Point City. Joe Teater, who is not very tall. Possesses the smartest head of us all. Bernie, our gay and musical, blond. Of boys and good times she’s might fond. Mowrey, our athlete, tall and fair. Spends most of his time waving his hair. For Reva Nystrom we’ll give three cheers, But—, her English accent drives us to tears. Paul Caskey’s the lad that takes the cake, When it comes to parties at Cuba Lake. Edith Nelson, blue eyed and fair, This small, quiet girl has never a care. John Ventres Goding, a boy beyond compare. Has rusty colored freckles and tango colored hair. @ @ @ Andy Anderson Son W. H. Mandeville Co. CONTRACTORS and INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BUILDERS Dealers in BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Ethel H. Focht, Manager Hard and Soft Coal ® @ ® Phone 95-J • T I. B. BERNSTEIN “The Home of Good Clothes” Men’s Furnishings Compliments of W. M. Burleson Feed Store Pearl Street Next to Milk Shoes for Men, Women, Boys Station and Girls Phone 23-R 6 T (The (Tiger iljj Class JDiarp Sept. 1, Tuesday—Another year of school! The new Sophs are trying hard to look nonchalant. Sept. 7-8, Monday and Tuesday—No school. Sept. 11, Friday—We are assigned regular seats in chapel. Curses! Sept. 16, Wednesday—The Athletic Association unanimously voted $100 for girls hockey equipment. We chose an advisor—two advisors, Miss Dennin and Mr. Hardy and a diarist, and started plans for the Soph reception. Evening —boys earned the first money for Washington trip at the Argus office. Sept. 17, Thursday—The cast for the Senior High play at Community Fair was chosen. Sept. 18, Friday—Our first candy sale. Chapel—We have new song-books and a new rule—16 year old students can no longer have more than 3 days illegal absence. Sept. 22, Tuesday—The first Senior Mother’s meeting since school began. Sept. 23, Wednesday—Our first club meetings. Only one boy at Dramatic Club meeting—what’ll they do for a villian?—And Mr. Bates’ Club is all girls. Sept. 25, Friday—The D. A. R. gave us a case for our trophies; and the Glee Club gave the school some drums. Sept. 29, Tuesday—Port High’s first hockey practice, ever. Oct. 2, Friday—We had an imported speaker for chapel. His name is Roth ; he has a cute dog; and he talked about South America and showed us pretty pictures. Admission 15c. Oct. 5, Monday—The gelatin has come. Dancing class for Senior boys. Oct. 6, Tuesday—Nelle Hurd has bum finger. She got it cranking a Ford. Bill Cummings gave some blood for a transfusion. Oct. 8, Thursday—Vacation and Community Fair began. Oct. 12-17—Institute is here this year. Oct. 19, Monday—Louise Hills is back in school. Oct. 21, Wednesday—Class meeting. If anybody refuses to take part in a chapel program without a good reason, he gets soaked 25c. Oct. 23, Friday—First chapel program—Senior class. Need more be said ? Soph Reception that evening. Oct. 27, Tuesday—Miss Mills in the hospital. Oct. 28, Wednesday—The Senior card party at Grange Hall is a great success. Nov. 4, Wednesday—Class meeting. Sherman Dickman elected Editor in Chief of our Bugle. Nov. 6, Friday—The Sophs put on an exceptionally good chapel program. N°v. 9, Monday—Miss Mills is back in school. Nov. 21—Thanksgiving. (Dte tCigcr Ctly Dec. 2, Wednesday—Class meeting. We looked at commencement announcements. Dec. 7, Monday—Nate Bard and Bill Becker lost in the woods. Dec. 16, Tuesday—One of the boys admits he fingerwaves his hair. Jan. 3, Monday—Happy New Year! Jan. 6, Wednesday—Big fight! Big fight! Shall class members who don’t pay dues be admitted to class meeting or not? Jabber, Jabber, Jabber! Jan. 18, Monday—Explosion in lab. Hock blew up. Roy got slapped. Jan. 26, Tuesday—We elected a Tiger Lily Staff. Jan. 27, Tuesday—Roy Duhart has the most beautiful black eye. And he only gave Don a penny for it. Feb. 2, Tuesday—Miss Mills threatened to make Roy’s other eye match it. Feb. 8-9, Monday and Tuesday—Senior Mothers play. Leonora is a good actress. Feb. 17-18—Glee Club Cantata. It went off beautifully, but the audience was awfully meagre. Feb. 22, Monday—The chemistry class made H2S. We don’t want egg sandwiches. Feb. 29, Monday—Leap year night. March 4, Friday—Class meeting after school. Mr. Nicolas will take our pictures. March 16, Thursday—(Aren’t we beautiful?) Some of us got proofs of our photographs. March 22, Tuesday—Shall we have a bazaar or a play or both ? If so, which, why, where, when etc. Jimmy Deane was susupended for being flippant while he had the floor. March 28, Tuesday—Theallison came back from the Higgins Hospital. April 20, Wednesday—We made plans for a Class Day Program. We picked our chaperon for the Washington trip—Mrs. Elton Holden. April 22-23, Friday and Saturday— Senior Bazaar. Of course you were there, so 1 won’t say any more about it. April 29, Friday—The Sophomores gave a benefit party for us. Some class! May 7, Saturday—The Prom. I could not tell all about it if I tried— could you ? May 9, Monday—Have you seen Mr. Hardy’s new suit? The whole school agrees that it’s good looking. May 21, Saturday—American History scrolls due. May 23, Monday—Senior book-outlines due. This diary goes to publisher. May 25-26, Wednesday, Thursday— Senior exams. Not so many exemptions as we’d like. May 29, Sunday—Baccalaureate service in the school building. (Don’t we look dumb in our caps and gowns?) June 2, Thursday—Class Night. June 3, Friday—We are graduated. June 6, Monday—We depart for Washington and nothing is left but to seek our fortunes in the cruel, cold world. WARREN - KAHSE INC. Rochester, N. Y. Scherer . Carlson Best Wishes to the Class of I9}2 • oA Friend WARREN - KAHSE INC. m 1 ' m Sales and Service The Vanity 93u °x uai 1 UMOa Hair Shoppe Right-side Up Remember Me -W 'W T Mrs. Hattie Johnson E. L. FORD Port Allegany, Pa. Phone 162-J Groceries and Meats —J (Srahuatimt: It’s one of the big events of your life, and there should be a portrait to mark the occasion - - to exchange with classmates. Make an Appointment Today The Nicolas Studio Kane, Penna. ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK ALFRED IS A STANDARD, APPROVED COLLEGE. Its expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It is co-educational. It offers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science. It offers pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-law courses. NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF CERAMICS. Ceramic Engineering, and Applied Art courses lead to college degrees. Free tuition to residents of New York State. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. Courses (1) Practical Agriculture. (2) Rural Teacher Training. Minimum expense. Tuition free to residents of New York State. SUMMER SCHOOL. Courses offered as follows: College, College Entrance, Rural Teacher Training, Ceramic Art. July 5 to August 12. For further information apply to: W. A. TITSWORTH, REGISTRAR A Compliments of When Touring The Roosevelt Hiahway Ralph E. Johnson Stop at General Merchandise Chic Miller’s for Good Gasoline and Tires T Congratulations gratters of % junior (Class of 1932 3Keb. 05- J§. parson Jsihieiush pntberan Clmrtlf Reb. p. 30- 3®tioi bpIl l aptist Cljurclj £Reb. J.U. iFitzgeralb J t. 05abrirls Clinrd] eb. p. (L pinroln Pniteb prettjern in Christ eb. 31- -iW iflacd uarrte Presbyterian Cljurclt Reb. p. A. Rogers Jfree Jffletijobist Cljnrclt JReb. p. 3Jones pturion JMetljo ist Episcopal CIptrclj There Are More Dollars Worth of INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sold Than Any Other Make SOLD THROUGH G. L CARLSON CO. TURTLEPOINT, PA. ▼ jlfa jifes Compliments of j ANDERSON , M. A. TEATER Monuments of Character Special Agent ▼ New York Life Insurance Co. Lundberg Granite Co. ▼ Dial Olean 3798 ▼ Westons Mills, N. Y. WILLYS-OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF WAGNER DOWNS MAIN STREET GARAGE BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE T Compliments of WILLIAM CABISCA POOL AND BILLIARDS Pearl Street Port Allegany, Pa. Compliments of The American Extract Company ▼ -v. Sr ifPw Lf — or ®b X“ j V t • .'A _ . v. •, ■%yr r -.1- ,v ■ -A. ; : V •;-.- : , ■ ■• .v r r- - ; . -•-'. • k v -•■ -fefii • i- '-■:- - - - ' - : ----- •• V T Vi lwNk ; ■ -e. - -«4v r s. J ■ ■• f t. • M • -v§s 2S ; v • v- ii- _ f IfliSSi ■ :-v • H' -v SSSflgL % 2 :-i x tte-s 5� v: ?l2l 't5 Vmv S sr'- :