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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

f Get In a Rut -and Go Somewhere ■3 Ruts are coming into their own............................ It is planned to build artificial ruts on the Queensboro Bridge, between New York and Long Island, to keep the traffic in line ...................................... A ship going through the Panama Canal is in one of the world’s greatest ruts; and it paid to get in.......... Did you ever drive on a mud road ? Stay in the rut and you keep going ....................................... T he rut of thrift and wise conservation of resources through savings is still the surest way to independence and happiness. Travel it and “get somewhere”. The First National Bank PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Natural Gas CLEAN CONVENIENT SAFE North Penn Gas Co. WEIMER’S QUALITY MILK CLEAN — REGULAR — DEPENDABLE TRY THIS MILK SERVICE Visitors to our dairy never fail to remark of the cleanliness of our plant. It is a modern miracle of real efficiency—guarded and presided over by experienced men. Similarly, our customers enjoy the courteous, dependable service we give. If you are seeking just such efficiency, call us today and let us begin delivering milk to your doorstep. You’ll like our service! OUR DAIRY ALWAYS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION W. D. WEIMER Phone 3-R-23 I N, J M€RICAN GAS AMOCO—the original special motor fuel—favored i by those who measure gallon costs by the mile. Orange American—12% better than U. S. Government specifications for motor gasoline—and the best gasoline at regular gas price. The American oil company Keystone Oil Gas Co. DISTRIBUTORS Port Allegany, - - Pennsylvania T)edic.afic n ] he e.r a Oo of Poi4 Allogony [High 5c oc‘ dedicofo fhi oI jir e of fhe. igor' Lily fo V Y a Ay ovjr' MparVi mg pf'irvcipol, who ho gvjidocL fhr'ovjgk fk of ovj ye.ai'j, ir high chool ar A fo oil who hoVe mode. if po ihle fo vj fo goin ovj ed JcofiOK . 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. Part JMleganu Senior Idt h School Mr Fred N. Hardy Mr. William Hockenberry Supervising Principal Assistant Principal, Science Miss Ruth McFarland English M iss Hanna Dennin Latin and English Miss Ruth Lincoln Physical Director, Coach Mr. John F. Rowles Jr. Social Science, Coach Mr. Edison O. Bates Mathematics and Science Mr. A. E. Cherrington Agriculture Miss June Rose Supervisor of Music Mrs. Claud Berg French and History Miss Eleanor Rumsey Mathematics, Librarian ijjJori Allegany Sugli climil Jfaculty (Eiger 3Eily loggmg- ur QTf)eme “'‘Cljt? 3:s tlje .forest Pnmebal” Friends, you are living in the midst of a beautiful and thriving community. The business section is well built up; there are many beautiful homes and surroundings as well as many public beauty spots. The scenery around our little town is all we could possibly expect from Mother Nature. But, Poll Allegany has not always been as it is now. Some industry had to give it a boost, and logging solved the problem. The good ol’ rafting days began in 1882 on Marvin Creek where huge rafts of timber, consisting principally of white pine, were made and floated down the Allegheny River to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and other points. Since the timber was cut down from the mountain-sides around here, several lumber mills were situated in this vicinity. After the lumber was cut down and made ready, it was usually floated down the river on rafts. Your forefathers who may have been on any of these rafting trips, as they were called, showed extreme grit and courage. Many times, because of rains, they would be soaked to the skin during the entire trip. They were usually forced to walk the distance home; no matter what the weather might have been. On their trips they also encountered many dangers that required such level-headed men as they were to cope with. Let us hope, fellow-classmates, that we may get possession of and retain the same grit and courage within us throughout our lives to help us encounter dangers; perhaps not like those of our forefathers, but equally as perilous. If we do, we can promise ourselves success because it takes such stalwart men and women as our forefathers were to meet modern situations successfully. The logging scenes, presented in this book, are actual pictures taken around Port Allegany many years ago. iCily taff FRONT ROW Left to right, Mary Muchler, Art Editor; Helen Hardes, Circulation Manager; Lawrence Boudon, Associate Editor; Jean Scherer, Editor-in-Chief; Wava Anderson, Associate Editor; Philip Meacham, Advertising Manager. BACK ROW Left to right, Ruth Langworthy, Girl’s Sport Editor; Joseph Bayline, Boy’s Sport Editor; Gordon Andersen, Business Manager; Miss McFarland, Advisor; Paul Nordstrom, Joke Editor; Carrie Coleman, Class Diarist; Catherine Rossetti, Society Editor. r AGNES ANDERSON Gym Club, 3 Math Club, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 French Club, 2 Tri-Hi-Y, 3 Agnes joined us in the eighth grade and immediately won many friends for herself by her pleasing and friendly attitude. She belongs to that class of females known as blondes and is very popular among the opposite sex. She is sure to be present at all school functions and willingly lends her hand to make them a success. Her classmates take this opportunity of wishing her a lot of happiness in the years to come. GORDON ANDERSON Business Manager of Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Bugle Staff. 3 Cheerleader. 1, 2, 3, Math Club, 1 Class Sec’y, 3 Class Treas., 3 Hi-Y, Sec’y, 2 Gym Club Sec’y, Treas., 2, 3, P-O-R-T. P-O-R-T. P-O-R-T, PORT! And we know who is leading this enthusiastic yell and has been leading this one and all other Port yells lor the last four years. “Pickles” makes up for any platinum blondes that our class may lack. He is also one of those notable tannery Swedes and a staunch advocate ol Garbo. He is one of the few seniors who were interested in Caesar, Cicero and Virgil, and our only male class secretary. WAVA ANDERSON Assoc. Editor of Tiger Lily Staff. 3 Bugle Staff, 3 Orchestra, Glee Club, 1. 2, 3 Pres. 3 Latin Club, 1 Class Secretary. 1 Dramatic Club, 3 French Club Vice President, 2 Wava’s talents are many but she is especially talented along the musical line both in piano and voice. She is chapel accompanist and her alto voice graces many occasions. She is also an industrious student and a willing worker. Wava is one of the best-looking girls of the class, and we are always glad of her presence because of her delightful manner. She is one of the best workers of the class, and we are sure we can promise her success in the future. BERTHA ANTONSON Basketball. 1. 2, 3, Capt. 3 Executive Council. 2 Gym Club, 3 Math Club. 1. 2, Bugle Staff, 1 Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. Pres. 3 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Treas.. 2 Our class would suffer quite a loss without Bert, because she is always right there to put life, pep. jest, and fun in anything that may be going on. Her ever ready giggle and winning personality brightens up our class to the ’nth degree. She is always at the top. scholastically, athletically, and socially. She was captain of the girls’ basketball team and does not seem to find it difficult to get along with the boy’s basketball captain. ROBERT BARNETT Editor-in-chief of Bugle, 3 Vice President Class, 3 Treasurer Class, 2 Gym Club, 2, 3 Math. Club Vice President, 1 To Bc«b go the laurels for a successful “High School Bugle '. His undying efforts to make it a success demand much re pect and admiration. We have discovered that Bob is a staunch and sturdy debater for what he believe . However, we are all wondering if he will ever be able to convince the economics class that Roosevelt is the man. JOSEPH BAYLINE Boys’ Sport Editor Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Basketball. 2. Manager, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, Treas., 1 Gym Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3 Joe is a dignified chap and the ablest manager of our class. When Joe tackles a thing we all know it’s going to be done well for he has obtained that reputation. His curly hair seems to be his pride as well as being the envy of all the feminine members of the class. We didn't know Joe’s inclination was toward baseball but we hear that Joe intends to be a sport writer, travelling with baseball teams. WILLIAM BECKER Football, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3 Vice Pres. Class, 2 Track Team, 1 French Club, 1, 2, Vice Pres., 2 Science Club, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Bill is one of the star athletes of our class. He has played varsity football lor four years and capably captained the teams of the past two seasons. For his fine playing this season, he was elected as all-county tackle on numerous teams. Although a hard fighter and a bruising player on the football fields. Bill is a quiet, even-tempered fellow off the field. He has been a constant and willing worker for the class and will, no doubt, attain success in his future undertakings. LAWRENCE BOUDON Assoc. Editor Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Football, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3 Treas. Class, 1, 2. Athletic Council, 2, 3, Pres. 3 Latin Club, 1. Vice Pres. Bugle Staff, Ass’t Editor, 3 Gym Club. 2, 3 Of course, we knew Junior was a good athlete, but imagine our surprise this year when he appeared in a football suit for the first time. In basket-ball, too, he is net excelled, for he was an excellent and dependable captain, as well as a clever score-roller. Athletics are not Juny's only interest, however, for he has taken an active part in all class and school affairs as well as having showed a keen interest in our feminine basket-ball captain. ALLENE BOWERS Math. Club, 1, 2 Library Club, 3 Although Allene is small in size, she is capable of doing big things. Her classmates admire her for her smooth temperament and her quietness. She has proved her ability to act by appearing often in our chapel programs. Allene attends all class and school affairs and is active in making (hem a success. We feel sure that her happiness in the future is assured. GWENDOLYN BRASTED Class Sec’y, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, 3 Latin Club, 1 French Club, 2, 3 Gwen is the “Kate Smith” of the class of 1933 and is just as popular in our class as Kate is all over the world. Gwendolyn has made goon use of her nightingale quality in senior chapel programs and in furnishing entertainment at many high school social functions. We also appreciate her willingness to cooperate on all committees and class activities. She certainly has earned a name in our class. CARRIE COLEMAN Class Diarist, 3 Class Secretary, 1 Bugle Staff, 2 Class Treas., 3 French Club, Treas., 3 Math Club, Sec’y. 2 Math Club, 1 Carrie’s charming personality and sunny disposition make her a popular member of our class. She is a staunch supporter of the class and believes in working for our best interests. She has the distinction of being the only female treasurer of our class during our four years of high school. Carrie plans to be a dietitian, and her many friends are confident of her success in this line. HELEN CROMWELL Glee Club, 1, 3 Library Club, 1. 2 French Club, 3 Helen has been with our class since we started our school days. She possesses a pleasing personality and is undoubtedly the best matured girl in our class. She can take a joke just as well as she can play one. Helen does her part cheerfully whenever called upon by the class. Her bright disposition and her ability to appreciate a humorous situation will be a great asset to her throughout her life. WILSON CUMMINGS Football, 1, 2, 3, Class President, 1, 3, Hi-Y, 2 Orchestra, 2. 3, Class Vice Pres., 2 Science Club, 3 Gym Sec’y. 2 Dramatic Club Treas. 1, Bugle Staff 1 Rochester’s loss was our gain when Bill came to good ol’ Port. Although Bill’s chief interest seems to lie outside the senior class (where? it is needless to say), he has been loyal to his class and a great benefit to it. He has been with us only three years but during that time he has capably served as class president for three semesters. This write-up really wouldn’t be complete if we didn’t mention Bill’s accomplishment as a drummer. HORTENSE ECKSTRAND Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec’y 3 French Club, Treas., 2, 3 Latin Club, 1 Hortense is a charming blonde whose ancestors came from Sweden. Hortense’s sunny personality has reached out and grasped many true and steadfast friends. Her affection seems to extend farther than Port Allegany High School, when it travels 2 6 miles to Olean High School. Without Hortense, many things would be rather incomplete for she always adds plenty of life and brightness wherever she goes, and is also greatly welcomed. Because she is a good student, we may sum her up in seven letters, S-U-C-C-E-S-S. GERALD EDGREEN Basketball. 2, 3, F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. Reporter. 2. 3 “Gerk” is one of our agriculture boys who intends to become one of our most modern farmers. Gerald was a valuable member of the basketball team for two years. He was high scorer in a number of games and his floor work was faultless. It didn’t make any difference to him whether he was playing guard or forward, he always played for the good of the team. Whatever “Gerk” undertakes after his graduation, he will be a big success. BERTHA EVANS Glee Club, 3 Math Club, 1 Math. Club Pres., 2; Sec., 3 Bertha is a friendly, likeable sort of person who goes about doing her work most proficiently and yet without any fuss about it. Her disposition falls to the bright side which wins for her many friends. That her school work is the least of her worries is shown in her excellent marks. She possesses a lovely singing voice and has many times added to our entertainments by her appearance in them. Bertha plans to be a nurse and will be a cheerful and successful one. THELMA GUNCHEON Glee Club, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Library Club, 3 Thelma is another girl who has taken an active part in chapel programmes. She seems to be especially talented along certain lines. She has a very sweet voice, and consequently has been in entertainments of various kinds. As a “bashful negro suitor”, the part she took in a play, Thelma scored a big hit. Having made a name for herself in high school Thelma, no doubt, will be outstanding in after-high school days. IRENE HANSON Glee Club, 1, 3 French Club, 2, 3 Latin Club, 1 “Ike” is the most talkative and deliberate person in our class. She is always ready with some pert and saucy remark, very often at someone else’s expense, but then, what’s a few pennies! Irene has always had clever ideas, many of which were enacted at the Freshman Reception. “Henrietta”, her car, is Irene’s most beloved and devoted friend, and is always faithful to the cause. HELEN HARDES Circulation Mgr. Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Gym Club Sec’y, 3 Science Club, 2 Latin Club, 1 Helen is one of the best liked girls in our class. She is seldom seen without her agreeable smile. She is always willing to help anyone she can and she belittles no one. She is one of our best students and never gives her teachers the least bit of worry. Helen’s suggestions are for the good of the class and always show deep consideration. Her classmates and many friends wish her all the happiness possible in her future life. ARTHUR JOHNSON F. F. A., 1. 2, 3 Sec’y, 3 Art is our yodeling cowboy! Why? Because our chapel programmes would be incomplete without a song or two from Art on his guitar and harmonica. Arthur has always been willing to cooperate with and aid the class in all of its accomplishments. Although he is an “Ag” boy. we are not certain that he will be an F. F. A. but are rather inclined to think that he will someday own a ranch of his own, ‘way out West on the Prairie. However, we know he’ll succeed, and we wish him all kinds of luck. IVER JOHNSON Athletic Ass’n Treas., 3 Football, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2. 3 Basketball, 3 Math Club, 1 Gym Club, 2, 3 Vice Pres., 3 Although small in size, Iver proved his versatility by being both a good student and a good athlete. lie came to us from Two Mile in the seventh grade and is seen riding on the school bus daily. Iver is one of the most bashful members of the class and believes in staying away from the opposite sex. He has had plenty of experience in handling money and has been both treasurer of the Athletic Association and of the class. JENNIE JOHNSON Math Club, 1, 2, 3 A Swede through and through! Jennie has a bright sunny disposition that we all admire; too, she is always willing to do her share in any class work we undertake. We might mention that Jennie is one of those who are usually seen riding down Arnold Avenue in Frank Meade’s car every noon. We don’t know what Jennie plans to do in the future but we are confident of her success. RUTH LANGWORTHY Executive Council Vice Pres., 3 Girls’ Sport Editor Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Basketball, 1, 2 Cheer Leader, 3 Dramatic Club Treas., 3 Class Sec’y, 2 Glee Club, 1, 3 Bugle Staff. 2 French Club, 2 Who can begrudge Ruth’s optimistic spirit? She brings radiant cheer wherever she goes and is welcome anyplace. Ruth is another one of our industrious members. Even tho’ she has been with us only three years, in that short time, she has proved her worth to us. We expect great things of Ruth, because when she goes after something she goes after it with a will and with great determination. ERVIN MANNING Class Treasurer, 2 Gym Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1 Football, 3 Would that we all could be as easy-go-lucky as Ervin! “Easy come, easy go”, may be his motto but he gets there just the same. He is an earnest chap, a friend to everyone. We all regret the time when the clamor of the engine of his old “Model T” died down and “Ervy” was seen walking instead of driving. However, he will probably get a new car the day his chip comes in. You can come around and give us all a ride, Ervy. Good luck to you! NEVA McNEIL Glee Club. 1, 2, Library Club, 3 French Club, 2 Dramatic Club, 1 Neva is another little, blue-eyed girl, who has been with us since our earliest beginning. Although, she never has much to say, Neva’s heart is with the class of '33, and “silence speaks for itself.” We don’t know a great deal about Neva’s future for she is not one to “broadcast” everything, but we feel confident she’ll succeed. PHILIP MEACHAM Adv. Mgr. Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 Class President, 2 Gym Club. 2, 3 Math Club, 1 Hi-Y Vice Pres., 3 Phil was chosen advertising manager of “The Tiger Lily” because he is business-like and exact, and because he has a good deal of executive ability. The football team, also, would have suffered a loss without Phil, for he was always there, doing his best in the battle for Port High. Philip seems to be quite a shiek and is very popular with a certain member of the fair sex of the junior class. MARY MUCHLER Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader, 2, 3 Bugle Staff, 2 Art Editor Tiger Lily Staff. 3 Basketball. 1. 2. 3 Executive Council, 2, 3 Dramatic Club. S?c’y, 3 Tri-Hi-Y, 2 French Club, 1, 2 There has to b one of everything in every class and Mary is the girl with the artistic temperament. It i she who usually produces the decorative background for any social function, and she has proved to be a success in this line. Mary has been on the varsity basketball team for three years and certainly has proved her abTity in the game. By the way, Mary is our only red-head. HERBERT NEWTON Math Club, 1 F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3 Basketball. 2, 3 Due to hi - great height, “Herb” is easily discernible in a crowd. He is the tallest boy in our class and has held down, in fine shape, the center position of our high school basketball team for the past two years. “Herb” is a friendly, good natured. likeable fellow who goes about doing his work without any commotion but with a calm assurance in his own ability. Among other things he is a member of the F. F. A.’s and we look to see him, one day, a prosperous and valuable citizen. Basketball, 2 Science Club, 2 VERA NILES Gym Club, 3 Math. Club 1 Here’s another feminine member of the senior class who can boast of natural curls. Brown they are, too. In the year of ’3 2. Vera was our star side center on the girls basketball team. She has taken a part in all school activities and acted on many committees, as well. Although Vera is sometimes called “Teddy”, she might well be nicknamed “Giggles”, because—well—can’t you imagine? PAUL NORDSTROM Joke Editor Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Executive Council, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, Mgr. Football Team, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, Science Club Treas., 3 Gym Club, 2 Latin Club, 1 Paul is the youngest member of the class. He started school a grade behind us, but he caught up to us in the fourth grade. Paul has his own opinions about things and he loves a good argument, lie proved to be a capable manager of the football team, and at present he is a member of the high school orchestra and joke editor of “The Tiger Lily.” Paul’s ambition is to be a success in life, and we are sure his goal will be attained. RICHARD PALM F. F. A., 1, 2, 3 Science Club, 2 Richard is a dependable member of the F. F. A., and one who has gained many friends by his congenial manner. Dick is a very fine fellow, one who has taken knocks and defeats along with the rest of his fellow classmates, and one who also has marched along to victory as a member of the class of '33. On the whole, he is a very well liked chap. SELMA PARSON Math Club, 1, 3 French Club, 2 Selma is one of the few in our class who believes in being seen but not heard. She has a quiet and unassuming manner, which we cannot help but admire. She is always willing to help and do her share toward the bettering of our class. We make one grand guess that she is a delight to the teachers, for in her easy, quiet manner she gets her lessons and causes no commotion in class—a task that takes quite an exceptional person to boast of doing. EVARISTUS PLUNKETT Science Club, 2, 3 Math. Club, Vice Pres., 1 Can’t you just imagine Evaristus owning a big farm of his own some clay, equipped with all modern conveniences and presided over by a pretty little wife? For you see he is an “Ag” boy, who is especially interested in his work. lie also knows a great deal about engines, machines, and Charles’ Law, so why shouldn’t he make good? As for Evaristus and the girls, we aren’t certain, for he seems rather retiring, but then you never can tell! EDWARD REYNOLDS F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Treas.,2; Sec’y, 1 Football, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 Eddie is the only one in our class who can say he comes from Smethport. Eddie was noted on the P. A. H. S. football team for his grit and swiftness at right end. and if that same grit stays with him through life he will be a sure success as a farmer, being, at present, a member of the F. F. A. And right now his affections are centered on a certain dark-haired senior beauty. CATHERINE ROSETTI Social Editor Tiger Lily Staff. 3 Math. Club. 1, 2, 3 To Catherine go the laurels for the society write-ups in the Tiger Lily! She is a good member for any class because of her gay spirits and friendly disposition. She enthusiastically aids in many class endeavors. Catherine is one of the few who dared venture beyond the doors of the trig class, and we’re sure she will retain this courageous spirit throughout the rest of her life. JEAN SCHERER Editor-in-chief Tiger Lily Staff, 3 Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Mgr., 3 Executive Council, 3 Latin Club, 1. 2, 3, Sec’y. 2, 3 Bugle Staff, 2, Ass’t Editor, 3 Jean’s abilities are indeed quite unlimited. She is a brilliant student, and her name regularly appears on the honor roll. She has been a valuable member of the girls’ basketball team for three years and has acted as manager during the past season. As editor-in-chief of “The Tiger Lily” Jean has worked unceasingly for its success. She frequently appears in chapel programs, and she may always be counted on to do more than her share in any class undertaking. RUBY SHIELDS Dramatic Club, 2 Library Club. 1, 3 Another indispensable member of the senior class and the Library Club, as well, is Ruby. As a reporter for the Library Club, she has proved herself efficient, and as a member of our class, she has proved herself a rather tranquil enthusiast. She has a clever laugh which usually can bring one out of any meditative mood. In short, she is a jolly good friend. PAULA SKADEN Athletic Ass’n, Sec'y, 3 Executive Council, 3 Bugle Staff. 1, 2 Math Club. 1, 3 Science Club, 2 Paula is no doubt one of the most popular girls in high school! Paula’s ever present laugh and ready wit have won her many friends. Her name frequently appears on the honor roll, and any school function would be incomplete without her. Although she lives across the street from the school, her favorite “pastime” is being late. She is one of the most valuable members of the class, and her spirit of cooperation and leadership will be missed by all of us. CLYDE SPRINGSTEAD Class President, 1 Class Treas, 1 Bugle Staff, 2 Science Club, Pres, 3 Gym Club, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Latin Club, 1 Clyde is the Brooklyn Side edition of our class. He is one of our busiest members. A senior chapel program would be incomplete without Clyde as a character. His service; for the class are untiringly as well as efficiently done. He proved his executive ability as president of our class in our sophomore year. Clyde is present at all school dances, parties, and receptions, and his winning ways are bound to make him a success in life. AGNES TAUSCHER Glee Club, 1. 2. 3 Library Club. 1, 2. 3 Pres., 3 Agnes Tauscher is another dark-haired girl, who belongs with the senior class. She is rather quiet and reserved compared to other hilarious seniors. However, she has entered into high school affairs with a great deal of enthusiasm. For the last few years she has been an active member of the Glee Club and has also proved herself a dependable president of the Library Club. Dramatic Club, 3 MARY TAYLOR Library Club, 2 French Club, 1 Mary is a dark-haired, brown-eved maiden, who has always been faithful to the class of 33”. Mary has won many friends by her quiet, graceful manner and many charming smiles. Although we don’t know what Mary’s future is to be. we know that she'll come out on top. for she has many interests and is especially fond of certain things, the greatest, being, perhaps, Open Brook and its P. A. H. S. football man. FLORENCE WALLACE Glee Club, 3 French Club, 3 Math Club. 2 Because we know Florence, we believe in the saying, precious articles come in small packages”. She may be little in size but she is big in value. She has a cheerful spirit and lots of pep. She has travelled with us over our long twelve years’ journey, through our joys and our sorrows, and now that she is ready to embark and prepare to become a primary teacher we wish her all the success in the world. S ' UCCESS in life E - ARNEST in doings N - EATNESS in work I - NDUSTRIOUS in study O - RDERLY in conduct R - ESOLUTE in mind S - ERENE in thought L S (Tlic (tiger ICilu Class $MStorp cAnd history 'with all her •volumes vast, hath but one t agc.’ Just as we cherish many beautiful visions of our predecessors, so we cherish the happy reminiscences of the beginning of the first chapter of our Life Book. That first day in September, 1929, when we, sixty-seven strong, entered the portals of P. A. H. S., is a vision which will never pass from our minds. It was the time when we considered ourselves as requisites to the progress of our Alma Mater. Our first officers to be chosen were: President, Robert Barnett; Vice-president, William Becker; Secretary, Paula Skaden; Treasurers, Keith Row-land-Iver Johnson. Our first business to be transacted consisted of the selection of the class flower, the result being that the red rose was chosen; the class motto: “We can—because we think we can’’; class colors: Maroon and white. For the second semester Lawrence Boudon was chosen as President, Robert Barnett as Vice-president, Helen Hardes as secretary, and Clyde Springstead as Treasurer. This first year the class sponsored two very successful parties besides a sleigh ride and a weiner roast, thereby creating enthusiasm which endured throughout the remaining years. During our sophomore year, we continued to have a goodly representa- tion on the honor roll. Our zeal in athletics was shown by the fact that a number of our class members represented us on both boys’ and girls’ teams. Our officers were: Presidents, Clyde Springstead and Wilson Cummings; Vice-presidents, William Becker and Robert Barnett; Secretaries, Carrie Coleman and Wava Anderson; Treasurers, Robert Barnett and Lawrence Boudon. The main event of the year was the benefit party given in honor of the seniors. This social affair proved our artistic ability as well as our ability to cooperate. By the time we entered our junior year, we had attained a sense of importance, and we believed ourselves worthy of our standing in P. A. H. S. Our first privilege as juniors was to select our class rings. We decided to retain the standard ring. After much discussion and many hard fought debates, as well as much work, we sponsored a beautiful banquet, which was acclaimed one of the best ever, in honor of the graduating class. The chief feature of the Junior Prom was a garden scene, which was depicted by the use of rose bowers and a beautiful pond, the originality of which needs to be lauded. (El|e (Eiger Italy We also continued to increase the number of athletes from our class on the various teams and saw William Becker having the honor of being captain of the football team. Our officers for the junior year were: Presidents, Donald Wylie and Philip Meacham; Vice-president, William Becker and Wilson Cummings; Secretary, Ruth Langworthy; Treasurers, Ervin Manning and Lawrence Boudon, Class advisors, Miss McFarland and Mrs. Berg. With much confidence we finally attained the long looked forward to position of seniors. We entered our senior year with but 42 of our original 67 members, remaining to struggle on. Our first duty was to initiate the sophomores and to show them that they were the babies of the high school; accordingly we gave them a reception. We have sponsored many successful dances during the past year and have been guests at a party given by the sophomores and, of course, the annual “Prom” presented by the junior class. In closing, we feel that we have done our best to uphold the traditions and high standard of our Alma Mater, and we hope to bring added fame to her by our accomplishments in the future. At Coleman Mill JUNIOR CLASS First Row, left to right, Cecelia Babola, Mildred Carlson, Myretta Culver, Dorothy Borum, Anthanetta Tronetti, Mary Agnes Boudon, Myra Nystrom, Dorothy Doll, Mary Ann Teater, Helen Johnson, Mary Alice Manning, Jane Crosby, Ada Hardes. Second Row, Doris Fitzsimmons, Anna Haskins, Ruby Lincoln, Luella Buckley, Jean Goding, Alberta Anderson, Nancy Catlin, Violet Taylor, Virginia Gatlin, June Redington, Wilma Fessenden, Winifred Freer, Dolly Taylor, Miss Rumsey, Ass t. Class Advisor; Miss McFarland, Class Advisor. I hird Row, John Goochee, Chester Lybarger, Betty Carlson, Rudolph Anderson, William Gilluly, Lester 1 homas, Elvin Nordstrom, Max HofFower, Kenneth Tausher, Ervin Summerson, James Shevak, Albert Weimer, Ronald Williams, Oliver Deane. Fourth Row, Philip Dardenne, Lowell Hardes, Victor Wagner, Douglas Goodrich, Wayne Johnson, James Isherwood, Alvin Anderson, Charles Nunn, Rolland Sherwood, Donald DeLong, John Geuder, John Bayline, Chester Scherer. uniors First Semester Second Semester President ........ Max Iloffower Vice President .... Ronald Williams Secretary..............Virginia Catlin Treasurer..............Chester Scherer President.......... Janies Isherwood Vice President . . . Mary Ann Teater Secretary ......... Ronald Williams Treasurer............ Virginia Catlin Class Advisors: Miss McFarland Miss Rumsey (Assistant) We lind in 1933 that from the sixty-one freshmen ushered into P. A. H. S. only fifty-six are left to take their places as seniors. In athletics the juniors have proved themselves worthy of a name, having twelve boys on the football team, two boys on the basketball team, and three girls on the basketball team. In chapel programs excellent talent was shown. Our dramatic ability is not to be disputed because four of our number were in the main cast of the operetta this year. The Junior Prom which is to take place in May is expected to be one of the best ever put on in P. A. H. S. and is looked forward to with much anticipation by seniors and juniors alike. Of the fact that our class is one of the most outstanding ever in Port Allegany we are quite assured and are now ready to take our places as seniors next year. Class Colors—Blue and White Motto—“Out of the harbor into the deep” Flower—Red Rose SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, left to right, Gertrude Turner, Bernice Causer, Eola Meeker, Euretta Stooke , Pearl Lumley, Loletta Nelsen, Alice Nelsen. Mary Moore, Jane Colcord,Mary Smith, Arlene Ford, Francis Cutting. Second Row, Virginia Winship, Pearl Williams, Genevieve Acker, Winifred Simpier, Thelma Daley, Margaret Golden, Fronie Sherwood, Mary Barnett, Marguerite Hardes, Mary Redington, Irma Crawford. Third Row, Donald Michelitsch, Charles Ireland, Ernest Edgreen, Robert HofFower, Frederick Grabe, Betty Jervis, Phyllis Holcomb, Marie Carlson, Robert Lyman, Norris Burleson. Howard Edgreen, Harland Strait, Menford Tenglund Fourth Row, James Thomas, Mr. Bates, Ass't. Advisor; Richard Klein, Neil Mangold, Byron Simar, Max Roys, DeForest McDowell, Jessie Hurd, Chester Dolloway, Harry Duhart, Emery Johnson, Philip McDowell, Mr. Hockenberry, Class Advisor; Clark Johnson, Cutler Henning. First Semester President ........... Norris Burleson Vice President .... Chester Doloway Secretary..................Mary Smith Treasurer .......... Menfred Tenglund Second Semester President........... Norris Burleson Vice President . . Deforest McDowell Secretary ............... Mary Smith Treasurer ......... Menfred Tenglund Class Advisors: Mr. Hockenberry Mr. Bates (Assistant) We, the sophomore class, received a royal reception to P. A. H. S., last fall on November 12, when the seniors initiated us into Port Allegany Senior High School. The sophomore class is one that may easily be distinguished from other classes by its size and by its industrious workers. The group has shown a great deal of initiative and interest in all its class activities as well as in all projects which concern the school as a whole. We have done our best in all athletics, placing six of our members on the football team, nine members on the boys’ basketball team, and six of our fair lassies on the girls’ basketball team. The class has done its part in music and dramatics, having several members in the high school orchestra and the glee club, and sponsoring assembly programs which have been appreciated by the entire school. On April 22, the sophomore party was given in honor of the seniors. We are sure that our class will always be one which will do its best to make its high school career a success. Class Colors—Green and White Motto—“Climb high though the rocks be rugged.” Flower—White Rose (Elje ILtger jBiilg (Dm principal, ittr. IiariHj For three years Port Allegany High School has been capably led by Mr. Hardy, supervising principal of our school. Under his guidance several important changes have been made in the curriculum, which have aided the school in many ways and have given Port Allegany the honor of being among the list of accredited secondary schools of Pennsylvania, of which there are only three in McKean County,—Bradford, Kane and Port Allegany. Professor Hardy was born in Susquehanna County, Penna., and attended high school at Nicholson, Penna. He has spent approximately six years at college, attending the following schools: Wyoming Seminary, Mansfield State Teachers College, Bucknell University and Penn State. Before coming to Port Allegany, Mr. Hardy spent two years teaching in a rural school and twelve as a high school principal. Since coming here, he has ably filled his position, as well as won the respect of all with whom he has come in contact. The three graduating classes during his instruction in Port Allegany will vouch for the fact that he has aided them in many ways in all their class activities. Mr. Hardy takes much interest in all school activities, including scholastic, athletic, dramatic and literary pursuits and social affairs. In fact, Mr. Hardy is an ardent booster of P. A. H. S., and with him as our leader we cannot help but maintain and even raise the standard that has been established in the last few years. National Innumiru j ortety The high school wishes through this issue of The Tiger Lily to congratulate the seniors who attained the honor of admittance to the National Honorary Society. They are: Robert Barnett, Lawrence Bou-don, Bertha Evans, Iver Johnson, Ruth Langworthy and Jean Scherer. Each year from the upper portion of the senior class certain members who possess striking qualities in scholastic ability, leadership, character and service to the school are chosen. We feel sure that these people fully deserve the honor and distinction they have received. Lumbering Scene A common scene in this section, when the dense forests were cleared off by the lumbermen. Ucst IDc forget We have set aside these following few pages in order to bring to you messages from a few members of the Alumni. How nice it would be if the friendships acquired in school could go on forever, but soon we drift apart, each going his own separate way, remembering the other's perhaps only as he glances back through “The Tiger Lily.” Let us try to keep these friendships alive by letters and many remembrances of one another. 1 hope this corner in “The Tiger Lily” will always be kept open for messages from the graduates of P. A. H. S. Here’s success to every one of the class of ’33. (Tlic (iiyer iCihj Voices front tfjc Slumnt I am sure it -willpay well to read these.” To the Editor of The Tiger Lily: A matter which has always interested me, both as a university student and as a college teacher, and which should be a quite pertinent one to those members of the Class of ’33 who plan to continue their education at university or college is that of the value of the college education to the individual. I want especially to consider this with respect to the Port Allegany High School graduate for in this my readers and I have a common interest. Limited space necessitates a briefer treatment than this subject deserves; the most I can hope to do is to submit a few impressions acquired thru my own experiences and thru those of others with whom I have talked. I believe that there are four main values to be derived from the years spent at the college or university: the development of resourcefulness and independence, the broadening intellectually thru contacts with other persons, the information obtained from studying courses, and training in thinking. The degree to which these effects manifest varies with the institution and even more with the individual. Probably one of the first intimations of the different life he is setting out upon which makes itself felt is the realization of the young college fresh- man that he is on his own, so to speak. This is especially true of the student who goes to the large city university. Matters with which he has previously concerned himself but little come to require his thought and care. From the first he must make decisions: where to room, where to eat, how to get about the city, how to shop, what courses to take, and under what teachers to take them. These are only a few of the great number of decisions he must learn to make, and upon his capacity to cope with such problems satisfactorily will depend to a large extent his ability to get along in the university and in the world. For thru-out life one must be able to meet and solve successfully unexpected situations which are constantly arising. Contacts made at school are often rated very highly by the one who would evaluate the college education. Acquaintances are made in classrooms, in living quarters, and at society meetings, and many of these develop into real friendships. With few exceptions contacts with teachers are limited to the classroom. It is certainly true that the friendships developed at college are among the finest and most enjoyable results of the years away at school, not only as an end in themselves but also as a means of education. There is nothing which broadens one intellectually more than the exchange of ideas and points of (Eljc (Eiger iCily view with other persons, especially with those who have interests different from our own or who have had different upbringings. To be tolerant, to realize that there are two sides to every question, and that there may be as much to be said in favor of the other fellow’s views as our own, is one mark of the well-educated man or woman. The importance to the individual of the actual facts and information acquired during his studying will depend largely upon the extent to which his university work is to be a preparation for his work after graduation. Professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, teachers, and others— will have need thruout life of all the information they can collect which has a bearing upon their respective fields. On the other hand there are many whose college study is not a direct preparation for their future work. For these it will serve as a background for their business and social lives, even tho many facts and details will have been forgotten in the years following graduation. The tendency to furnish this so-called cultural background to the professional person as well is evidenced in recent years in the advanced preparation in less specialized subjects which is required for admittance to many professional schools. 1 can never feel that education is justified solely as an end in itself. Rather it should be the means to a more enlightened aspect of life and the problems of life. The actual knowledge obtained from a certain course is not the essential thing; it is surprising how few of the facts one learns in a course remain with one more than a few weeks or months. This is especially true of college work, where the inevitable “cramming’’ for examinations puts into one’s head a collection of facts which will leave almost as quickly as they entered. But there is something of every course studied which should remain for years, and that is the methods, the manner of approach, or the type of thought which characterizes a subject. For instance, a history should give to us the historian’s viewpoint, a chemistry course the chemist’s viewpoint, a philosophy course the philosopher’s viewpoint. To be sure we cannot all become historians, chemists, and philosophers. What we should have acquired, however, is the appreciation of the points of view of these persons, and the ability to think and reason by their methods. The World War should suggest something more than the victory of the Allies; an acid should convey some impressions to us other than the idea of that which has had an acid taste or of a solution which will burn; the term, idealist, should bring to our minds some thought other than that of a person with ideals. In other words, college should have trained us to think and at the same time supplied the foundation for our thoughts. If it has failed in this, then I think we have missed the most valuable thing which advanced study has to offer. Very sincerely yours, J. Gordon Carlson, ’25 (Tin' (Liyer Ulilti a JFctu Noughts During our whole life, from birth to death, we are continually engaged —whether we realize it or not—in the accumulation of an education. Of course, during our school days, our main objective in pursuing our studies is to get a head start on the world and get a certain background of facts and principles upon which we can base our further educational development. With our school education as a start, we must continue to add to our storehouse of facts and enrich our personalities from the experiences and contacts of our everyday life. With an education—no matter how it is obtained we find ourselves in a position to better appreciate the finer things of life, to cope successfully with the problems of the world, and to continue in a more prosperous, and usually, happier existence. The degree with which we can enjoy life and be happy—no matter what the surroundings—is, in a great degree, dependent upon a certain part of our education—the cultivation and development of our personalities. Our education—particularly this part of it—rests almost entirely in our own hands, and any distinction which we may hope to obtain as a person must come as a result of diligent application to our task of self-education. A favored few of us are naturally endowed with a personality that gives those few a tremendous advantage over the rest of us. They attract us when we meet them and we can’t help but like them, they seem to fit and be comfortable in any surroundings, and are everywhere accepted. The great majority of us, however, have to put ourselves through a stiff course of training, study or shortcomings, crush bad habits and plant new ones, and fight to control ourselves, if we ever hope to develop our personal attributes to any extent. One of our best opportunities to mould our personal characteristics into shape may be found in our everyday contacts with our fellow men. � c work, talk, mingle, and rest, throughout our lives in a great crowd of typical Americans. In that group we may know and have rather intimate contact with a particular few, perhaps older, perhaps younger than us whom we particularly admire for the manner in which they conduct themselves among us, the way in which they make themselves outstanding and still keep a place in our hearts. It would do us well to study those persons to find out just which of their personal traits make them so pleasant and acceptable and so apparently competent. It would do no good to imitate them, but we should try to cultivate those particular traits and brand them into our patterns of personalities. In our daily relations with people, if we forever consider the other fellow first, and in so doing, keep in mind the following as a few good traits of character which can be acquired, we will eventually find ourselves happier and more in harmony with society: (1.) The ability to be polite and courteous on all occasions. (2.) A faculty of mixing easily socially. (3.) A freedom from prejudices. (4.) The ability to make a good personal appearance. (5.) The ability to avoid unpleasant speech and language. (6.) A cheerful acceptance of criticism. (7.) The ability to praise good work without flattering. (8.) The ability to criticize constructively without antagonizing. Jack Walter ’30 (Tlie (Tiger ITilu Dear Editor: When I received your letter several weeks ago telling of your plans for the “Tiger Lily”, 1 remembered with pleasure our experiences of a few years ago. Days of lofty plans, bitter arguments, tearful pleadings for advertisements, regular tooth and claw fights, bitter discouragement, and thrilling encouragement are experienced only by the Tiger Lily Staff ! When I realize that it was actually “a few years ago” and not yesterday that I was doing the same things that you are doing now, I regret that time flies so quickly and that we, not even aware of it, are letting those happy moments slip by us with only a careless snatch now and then. In a few months your High School Hang will be broken up, scattered, as mine was a couple years ago. I wonder if you realize how much that “Gang” has become a part of you. Those friends have been your “pals” for so long that they have actually aided in molding your character and shaping your life. People may say what they like, but after your High School days are ended the Gang is never the same. You may see them—especially the ones dearest to you—occasionally on brief, hurried, happy vacations, but it is not the same. Hurried jostling through the halls, whispered conferences in comers, hasty passing of notes, suppressed laughter, and smothered giggles take place only when the gang as one are living together daily. It is your High School Gang that grows dearer to you even as you seem to grow farther apart. 1 suppose you have heard at least a thousand times that Life is really just beginning for you and that you must choose with extreme care your next few steps because a mistake now might affect your entire life. I heard it and I am still hearing it a countless number of times! Most of us would like to go away to school or do something in the way of higher education but right now it is difficult even to “keep going.” We’ve been told that this is the most difficult, most critical period in the history of the world— that we are facing a crisis! The most critical period—but the most interesting, too—don’t you think so? If the world is going to face a crisis, aren’t you glad you’re living now to witness —to participate in whatever it shall be? Think—when it is over what we shall have to tell our children and grandchildren!!! I recently listened to a talk by the president of my college and while he was explaining some of the difficulties facing us, he brought out the following point which seems to me to “strike the nail on the head.” “It is the duty of the boys and girls, the young men and young women who are at present in high schools and colleges, to get the world out of the economic difficulty, in other words “DEPRESSION”, which the generation preceding them has put it into. This duty can only be performed by intelligent thinking and acting.” So the importance of preparing ourselves for what is in store for us is thus clearly emphasized. This seems to be a pretty big load to be put on our shoulders so let us each one prepare himself in order to be ready for the task however large it may appear to be. Sincerely, Jean Skaden ’30 FIRST GRADE PICTURE Miss IVinship’s Class First Row, left to right, Bernice Doll, Arthur Johnson, Unknown, Unknown, Ruby Sheilds, Ervin Sum-merson, William Painter, Carrie Coleman. Second Row, Jean Scherer, Nancy Catlin, Katherine Smith, Unknown, Gertrude Scoville, Philip Meacham, Unknown, Baker. Third Row, Fred Nordstrom, William Becker, Allene Bowers, Merle Smith, Rov Duhart, Robert Barnett, Mullin, Betty Walters. Fourth Row, Unknown, Unknown,Unknown, Unknown, Florence Wallace, Dannels, Paula Skaden. Margaret Meacham, June Redington, Unknown. Fifth Row, Miss Winship, teacher, Thomas Gilluly, Unknown Helen Hardes, Marguerite Hardes. Behold the child, by nature’s kindly la-xn Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Here we are, just as we looked when we started on our career in 1921. How innocent we were then, not knowing of the trials and hardships that lay before us and not realizing the fun and good times that awaited us. We have changed somewhat, since the day we started out on our twelve-years’ journey. Of the 70 who were in our first grade class, only 20 have remained with us. But, as some have left us, others have joined us, making a class of 42 now ready to graduate and one of which we are mighty proud. Miss Winship and Miss Rehnborg were our two first grade teachei's, and FIRST GRADE PICTURE Miss Rhenborg’s Class First Row, left to right, Hortense Eckstrand, Edith Nelsen, Virginia Hanlon, Thomas Mullin, James Shevak, Stanley Leopal, La Rue Nowbert, Jennie Johnson, Unknown, Helen Chandler, Helen Cromwell. Second Row, Mary Redington, Charles Gump, Enza Baker, Walter Chisholm, Patricia Eley, Gordon Anderson, Vera Johnson, Royce Robinson, Selma Parson, Unknown, Bernice McGill. Third Row, Catherine Rossetti, Bertha Antonson, Lewis, Kenneth Tausher, Joseph Darrin, Mary Muchler. Fourth Row, Esther Lily, Alvin Anderson, Unknown, Lawrence Boudon, Miss Rhenborg, teacher. it is to them we owe the foundation of our knowledge acquired in school and the push that sent us sailing through grammar school and junior and senior high to the top-most peak of our school days together. Each one of us is ready now to go his own separate way, wherever it may be. We have had our days together and now we will part, but there is not one of us who will ever regret the time spent with one another, or the fact that he was a part in making this class, of which the school can be justly proud, a success. The Prediction Annual Vol. 1 No. I March 7, 1943. RANCH OWNERSHIP Yesterday, Coyboy Arthur Johnson and the famed movie actor, Gary Cooper, bought a ranch in part ownership. Nothing was said in the contract about who should be cook but we all can make a good guess as to who we surmise will hold the noble position. BREAKS SPEED RECORD Phil M each am has at last broken the speed of U. S. automobile drivers. Driving over McKean County highway at a rate of 3 60 miles per hour, he was credited with having attained the highest speed ever reached. VISIT SWEDEN A group of well-known characters thru-out the country are on their way to Sweden, accompanied by that famous personage, Greta Garbo. It is said they will make their homes there if they find the country is all they expect. Those in the group are Gordon Anderson, Hortense Eckstrand, Iver Johnson, Jennie Johnson, and Wava Anderson, who has great hopes of someday becoming queen of Sweden. DENTAL-HYGIENE NURSE Having spent many years in preparation, Irene Hanson has taken the position of dental hygienist in the office of Dr. Cromwell. She also will do work in the schools. It might be mentioned that she is one of the best trained hygienists in the country. FAMOUS OPERA SINGER We always knew we would find an equal for Mme. Schuman-Heink, and now, at last. Mine. Gwendolyn Brasted. having completed a concert tour of the country, is ready to take the place of that well-known opera-singer. Before taking up her position in the Metropolitan Opera House, she will visit such towns of importance as Turtle Point, Lara-bee, Farmers Valley. Buriville, and Port Allegany, her home town. HEAVY-WEIGHT BOUT Another week and we shall see Jack Sharkey, the present heavyweight boxing champion, and Clyde Springstead, a youthful aspirant to the position Sharkey holds, shake hands before the bout which shall determine whether that resolute Port Allegany chap can really gain a national championship. IMPORTED CAR Ervin Manning is the proud possessor of the most beautiful car ever made. It has been imported from Europe and was transported to this country on a special liner with fifteen men employed to take care of it during the trip. We hope the crossing was not too strenuous for the dear auto! JOINS ORCHESTRA The country was all agog last Saturday night when, for the first time, a famous drummer was on the air with Ted Weem’s orchestra. The noted personage is none other than the honorable Wilson Cummings. Bill makes a practice of always bringing his little wife with him to the studio. HERMIT COMES TO TOWN Lo and Behold! Were the citizens of Port Allegany surprised when “the hermit of the mountain” walked calmly down the mountain into the Main Street of Port Allegany. Bob Barnett, looking as he did in his high school days, walked into Cooper Bros., purchased a loaf of bread and walked back up the mountain, where, we hope he does not stay hidden for another 100 years. (Eljc (Tiger iLihj A SECOND KNUTE ROCKNE Edward Reynolds, who has been farming. left the good ol’ countryside to take o -or the position of coach at Notre Dame. The sporting world was in doubt as to who the national football champions would be this reason but, with Eddie as Notre Dame’s coach, everyone is confident that the Irish will carry off the laurels. ALSO AT SOUTH BEND? We just couldn’t understand why that sweet little brunette, Mary Taylor, moved to South Bend, Indiana, last week, but when we discovered that Eddie Reynolds was also moving to South Bend to take up his position as football coach of Notre Dame, the reason for her moving was quite evident. MOVIE ACTRESS Carrie Coleman, that good-looking girl, who graduated from Port Allegany in 1933 has. at last, crashed the movies. It is said she will take the place of that beautiful brunette. Kay Francis, who is retiring from the screen. If Carrie does not surpass by far any movie actress yet born, we miss our guess. HONEST MAN Evaristus Plunkett, in a world-wide contest to determine the most honest man in the country was declared the winner. Many tests, including many temptations, were used to tempt every entrant, but only Plunkett was able to pull his way through. Congratulations! GREAT DEBATOR The Henry Clay of 1943, Mr. Paul Nordstrom. sprung upon us quite suddenly. He is a great debator or a lover of argumentation and is about to enter the political arena where he will support many would-be presidents including Gerald Edgreen. Paul received his training right in his own high school where his teachers gave him plenty of competition. WHAT A SWIMMER! Was that neat? Hear the sighs? And here she comes up out of the water! “Don’t tell us that is your last dive. Paula?” It is comprehensible, however, for when anyone is as good a diver as Paula Skaden her exhibitions can’t be too long. “What, what, she has got some fish in her hand—and they tell us she is as clever fishing for the masculine sex as she is for the poor fish!” WORLD CONFERENCE At the International Conference for Farmers held in Turtle Point, U. S., many prominent farm leaders were present. Among the fore.no t speakers were Mr. Herbert Newton and Mr. Richard Palm. The conference was for men only but you just can’t beat those farmerettes. Thelma Guncheon and Ruby Shields were two girls who came in masculine dress because they claim they are as good as any farmer yet born. Swell spunk they show! LOST OR FOUND???? You haven’t by any chance lost any ambition, have you? If you have, just let Bill Becker know for he has found some and is very anxious to get rid of it because it is too much work to carry it around. Phone 41. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Miss Helen Hardes owns the largest barber shop in the country and her prices are exceedingly high. She learned the art in her early years; that is. during her school days, when she watched the barber who cut her hair. She believes in exceedingly short locks. INTERIOR DECORATOR Mary Muehler. whose name, it is rumored. will soon be changed, is one of the country’s greatest interior decorators. She furnished completely the homes of Ghandi. Mary Pickford, and Catherine Rosetti, in an artistic manner never before excelled. Miss Rosetti recently fell heir to a $3,000,000 estate. Is she happy? (The (Tiger Xily LANDS A MILLIONAIRE Agnes Tauscher has at jast married that millionaire that she has had her eye on so long. We knew she would get one sooner or later. NEW NURSE The application for head nurse in Port Allegany Hospital, was recently filled by Miss Ruth Langworthy. Her capabilities as a nurse are two-fold and beyond all doubt, she exceeds the others in this district. BOWER'S BEAUTY SHOP Port Allegany was very much surprised last week, when the trial for Bower’s Beauty Shop opened. Every one was very much impressed by the unique specimens which Al-lene turned out. Her permanents are simply grand, and as for facials, oh my! When you discover that she was a member of the cla s of ’33 all your doubts p s« away. WORLDS GREATEST BUYER M. I). Schwartz has announced ihe securing of the worlds greatest buyer for its own use. In case you aren’t positive who the world’s greatest, most reliable buyer is, you can find in headlines of the “Port Allegany Reporter Argus” an account of Mile. Jean Scherer’s abilities and capabilities in the field. A QUIET CONTEST Sh! Don’t say a word! That is the policy Selma Parson has been following for three months. Yes, she has been mum for that long and as a result has won the contest held to see wrho could keep quiet the longest. She “outquieted” all the other contestants by a period of fifteen days. She must have had a great time musing all to herself! REDUCING SALON And now you girls who are really serious about reducing, you must visit the Evans and Cromw'ell Salon. They guarantee ten pounds off a minute, and if you are not satisfied with the results, you get your pounds back. Incidentally, their first customer was Florence Wallace. AND WHAT A COSTUME! Two nurses, Agnes Anderson and Vera Niles, have designed a new' nurse’s costume, which consists of tight shorts, preferably white, a colored silk hlouse, and a small white tain, no stockings, and low-heeled sandals. Will the hospitals be over-crowded now? HIGH SCHOOL BUGLE HONORED The “P. A. II. S. Bugle” wfas greatly honored by a sport article written by Joe Bayline concerning the New' York Yankees baseball team. Joe’s being an alumnus of Port Allegany High School was the reason the Bugle Staff was able to obtain this writeup. Otherwise Buggy’s articles are very exclusively used. QUEEN OF THE GIGGLES Y'es. Queen of the Land of Giggles Bertha Antonson is. and mighty proud of her position. She was unanimously elected and was victorious over 599 other contestants. We are sure she wrill reign superb. GREAT ACTOR The greatest actor of the day is Junior Boudon. All critics say his talents are inherent, and his acting is not to be excelled. His next role will be that of Macbeth in the play of that name. This drama is expected to be played abroad as well as in many large cities of U. S. HER EYES DID IT Neva McNeil is the proud possessor of a beautiful pair of eyes, acclaimed the bluest in the country. She won this honor in a contest staged on the West Coast, by being victorious over more than a thousand participants. i ■i« f FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right, Lawrence Freer, Edward Reynolds, Robert Lyman, John Geuder, Kenneth Tausher, Iver Johnson, Dick Becker. Second Row, Wilson Cummings, Chester Scherer, James Thomas, Ervin Summerson. Joseph Bayline, Co-captain; William Becker, Captain; Philip Meacham, Leon Ford, Bessamer Hardes, James Shevak. Third Row, Paul Nordstrom, Manager; Lester Thomas, Chester Dolloway, Alvin Anderson, Harry Gnagey, Max Hoffower, Lawrence Boudon, Donald Wylie, Elvin Nordstrom, Victor Wagner, Ass’t Manager; Mr. Rowles, Coach. Successful iFoutlmll (Leant The record of the Port Allegany High School team of 1932 may not seem very impressive to the average football fan, but to the loyal rooters of old P. A. H. S., the season was a success. Victorious over her two greatest rivals, Smethport and Coud-ersport, gives us the authority for making this statement. With all but a few varsity men from the previous year back, work was started in shaping the team up to championship calibre. Although the team was not a champion, championship ball was played in many of the games in the “suicide” schedule. On Saturday, September 24, Re-novo came to Port and handed the locals a 12-7 setback. Port outplayed Renovo in every department of the game, but a last minute touchdown, the result of a beautiful forward pass, sounded the death knell of the better team. The next Saturday, October 1, Port, still a little shakey from the defeat of the week before, managed to nose out a weak but fighting Eldred team, on Eldred’s home field, the final score being 12-0. October 8, Port, playing at home, easily defeated a stubborn Galeton CL In' (Tiger ICilu eleven. The Port offense could not be stopped, and the line was impenetrable. The resulting score was 41-0. October 15, Port journeyed to Johnsonburg for her hardest game of the season. As was expected, against such great odds, Port was defeated, but only after a gallant fight. The score was 28-0. On October 22, Port, outplaying a superior Kane team, was defeated by a second half rally. Kane bunched two touchdowns into this fatal period, while Port missed a coveted sixpoint-er by a scant two inches. The score was 19-6. October 29, Port, becoming a little demoralized, could not stop the end runs of a very fast and shifty Emporium backfield. The result was a 25-0 defeat. November 5, Port, making the long, tedious journey to Sheffield, could not recuperate in time to check the Sheffield scoring machine. In the game Boudon made Ports’ only touchdown of the season as the direct result of an intercepted forward pass. Sheffield took the game, 26-6. November 11, Armistice day, Port gained sweet revenge on Smeth-port, for the defeat she had suffered at Smethport’s hands, the previous season. The game was very one-sided, and Port had a chance to use her almost forgotten substitutes. Don Wylie enjoyed himself immensely, much to Smethpoll’s discomfort. He and other Port backs tore the Smethport line to shreds to the tune of a final score of 31-0. November 19, Port, playing in the worst weather conditions of the season, barely nosed out her other great rival, Coudersport, by the score of 8-6. Much credit for the teams showing is given to Captain William Becker, who earned a position on the All-Sectional Team, which is an honor that has been bestowed on but few Port players. Don Wylie, “Junie” Boudon, and “Alvy” Anderson were the scoring punch of the team. Much credit is given to the linemen, who made it possible for the backfield to get in the open, where they were the most dangerous. Notable substitutes were: “Chet” Scherer, John Geuder, “Red” Gnagey, Max Hoffower, James Shevak, “Chet” Doloway, Dick Becker, Bess Hardes, Bob Lyman and Ervin Manning. Next years’ team will be capably led by Captain-elect “Alvy” Anderson. Prospects are bright for a successful season as only a few regulars will be lost by graduation. Port Allegany Opponents 7 Renovo 12 12 Eldred 0 41 Galeton 0 0 Johnsonburg 28 6 Kane 19 0 Emporium 25 6 Sheffield 26 31 Smethport 0 8 Coudersport 6 111 Total Points 116 LETTERMEN The following are the boys who received letters for football: “Alvy” Anderson, Bill Becker, “Red” Gnagey, “Junie” Boudon, Iver Johnson, Phil Meacham, Charles Nunn, Eddie Reynolds, “Chet” Scherer, Jim Shevak. Ervin Summerson, Jim Thomas, Lester Thomas, and Don Wylie. BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM First Row, left to right, Ervin Summerson, Iver Johnson, Lawrence Boudon, Captain; Gerald Edgreen, Herbert Newton. Second Row, Joseph Bayline, Manager; Howard Edgreen, Ernest Edgreen, Chester Dolloway, Clark Johnson, Robert Lyman, Mr. Rowles, Coach. Successful basketball Reason By winning eight of the scheduled twelve games, the boys’ basketball team enjoyed a successful season. The team started out on the right foot by taking the first two games, which were scheduled before the Christmas holidays. The victims were Ulysses and Eldred. However, after the Christmas vacation, the team hit snags, and was defeated by Shinglehouse and Austin on consecutive Fridays. These two defeats seemed to give the team the needed jarring, for Coudersport and Ulysses fell victims of Ports revenge. Then, another letdown of form had to be suffered. Eldred and Shinglehouse walked off with hard fought victories. Due to difficulties, Austin forfeited their return league game to Port. Port then set out to win the remaining three games. Coudersport was easily shipped in a league tussel, while Mt. Jewett bowed twice in non-league tilts. To sum up the season. Port finished in a tie for second place with Eldred in the N. P. I. basketball league with six wins and four losses. However, with the two added victories over Mt. Jewett, the team had a grand total of eight wins against four losses, for a percentage of .667. 3ni� i6ihual 32Hnte-ups With only two regulars back from last year’s team, Coach Rowles had the task of moulding out a championship contender. Port was a strong contender and gave the league champions, Shinglehouse, two of its (Eltr 3Iiger ILiltj hardest games of the 1932-1933 campaign. The main reason for Port’s success this year may be credited, partly to Captain Lawrence Boudon. His skillful passing and keen marksmanship made him one of the league’s foremost forwards. He, also, wa3 Ports’ leading individual scorer. The other last years’ regular was “Nig” Summerson, veteran guard of many basketball battles. “Nig”, starting slowly, gained momentum as the season progressed. He was at the peak of his form in the las1 league game against Coudersport. “Nig” finished third in the team’s individual scoring race. Playing his first full season on the varsity, Gerald, “Gerk”, Edgreen, forward and running mate of Capt. Boudon, showed the flash and skill of a veteran of twice his number cf seasons. His unerring eye for the baskets gained him second scoring honors. As all basketball teams have tall, gangling players for centers, Port had “Herb” Newton, the lanky, loose-jointed ball hawk. Very few centers have outjumped “Herb”, but those who have, certainly worked for it. “Herb” finished fourth in scoring honors. To round off a well balanced team, Iver Johnson was the other guard. Playing his first year on the Port squad, he proved his worth by filling in the tough position of left guard. Port has had very formidable players in that position in former years. “Peetey” Johnson of last year’s team is a shining example. Iver finished sixth in individual scoring. The subs who played a large part in forming a championship contender were the following: “Ernie” Edgreen, “Hod” Ed-green, “Bob” Lyman, “Leek” Thomas, “Tony” Nordstrom, “Checkie” Dolo-way, Menfred Tenglund, Clark Johnson, Charles Nunn, and “Dee” McDowell. Four regulars are lost by graduation. However, prospects are bright for another year under the guidance of Captain-Elect, “Nig” Summerson. Many sophomores were on the Junior Varsity this year, and some will be heard from by the time another season rolls around. The boys who received letters for basketball are the following: Lawrence Boudon, “Nig” Summerson, “Herb” Newton, Iver Johnson, “Gerk” Edgreen, Joseph Bayline, and “Ernie” Edgreen. SCHEDULE Port Opponents 34 Ulysses H 14 27 Eldred T 26 12 Shinglehouse H 25 24 Austin T 37 21 Coudersport T 18 35 Ulysses T 18 27 Eldred H 34 15 Shinglehouse T 29 2 Austin H 0 29 Mt. Jewett H 21 31 Coudersport H 13 15 Mt. Jewett T 14 272 TOTALS 249 Forfeit INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS Place Name Games Points 1 Boudon 11 98 2 Edgreen, G. 11 53 3 Summerson, E. 10 39 4 Newton 11 31 5 Nunn 5 20 6 Johnson, I. 10 13 7 Edgreen, E. 9 12 8 Edgreen, H. 3 3 9 Colegrove 1 2 10 Doloway 4 1 GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM First Row, left to right, Mary Smith, Fronnie Sherwood. Second Row, Ann Teater, Mary Muchler, Bertha Antonscn, Captain; Jean Scherer, Manager; Mary Agnes Bcudcn. Third Row, Margaret Golden, Dorothy Doll, Francis Cutting, Mary Barnett, Winifred Simpier, Miss Lincoln. Coach. (Girls’ Haslut Hall J5 easmt The first game of the girls’ basketball season was played at Portville on Saturday evening. December 17. Port's usual three court was played for one half, and the two court form that Portville plays for the other half. The Port Allegany girls played the two court system like veterans, running wild with the score, making more points then than during the three court half. The score was Port Allegany, 25; Portville, 9. The return game with Portville was played at home on February 15, the score being 21 to 7 in Port’s favor. As Eldred was not playing a regular schedule this year, there were class games planned in place of varsity games. The first was Port’s Seniors and Juniors vs. the Eldred Seniors and Juniors at Eldred. Port winning 27-8. Freshmen and Sophomores both won the games they played with Eldred. The varsity team, meeting three new adversaries, Bradford. Mt. Jewett, and Emporium, had stiffer work outlined for this year than in previous years. These games proved very successful from a social standpoint, but not so impressive from the scores. Port tied Bradford 10-10 on the home floor, but lost the return game, 17 to 29. The home game played on January 6 was a rough and tumble affair. The Port girls played a clean, smooth game and showed unexpected skill. At Bradford on February 11, the Brad-fordites ran away with the Port girls, who, try as they might to get going, just couldn't click. On January 13 at Mt. Jewett, the girls struggled hard, but the Mt. Jewett team was able to keep just a couple of points in the lead throughout the game, the final score being, Mt. Jewett 12, Port 6. Port’s adversar- (Tin' (Eiger ''Eily M •• ies used bounces and short passes which the home girls couldn’t get between to intercept. However, in the home game the Port girls succeeded in greatly outplaying M’t. Jewett by a far greater margin than anyone expected. for the girls played their speediest and best game of the season. The “Portites” were so full of pep they could have beaten any team. They did not even allow a field goal to be scored against them. The final score was 16-5. Port’s most worthy opponent was Emporium with whom athletic relationships were resumed after a period of five years. Emporium played here on January 27 and there on March 3. The Port girls bowed to Emporium’s excellent playing in each of these games. The score of the first contest was 37-7, and the second, 36-11. However, neither of these games was as uneventful as the scores might indicate. The Port team made Emporium put up a stiff battle for their points. The home girls outscored their opponents in at least one quarter of each of the games. The team had many new experiences this season in playing against new opponents. Since nine of the season’s players will be back, next year, a team is expected which will bring all victories to Port. 3luhilubual Jfirite-ups Bertha Antonson, captain for the year, has played her fourth season on the varsity team. She has constantly played a brilliant game as guard. Her triumphant spirit often kept up the morale of the team. She always called encouragement to her team mates, boosting them up. too. with her overflowing Pep. Her skill at guard was so outstanding that many an opposing forward lost her chance to score. Bert was very good at intercepting passes, and as a result was moved to the center position for a few games in the ’32-’33 season. Her graduating this year will leave a serious vacancy in the basketball squad. Jean Scherer efficiently managed the ’32-’33 team as well as served as assistant manager in 31-’32. Her advantage of height made an excellent threat at center, which was her regular position. She played at forward, too, being able to reach up and drop the ball into the basket with ease. This, her senior year, makes three years on the varsity squad for Jean, and unfortunately her last season. The third senior player in ’3 2-’33 was Mary Muchler, guard, and, if situation demanded, a spectacular forward. Her steady dependable playing at guard saved many a score from being made against Port. Mary is a veteran player of four years’ experience. All three of these seniors will leave vacancies that will be felt when the 1933 squad assemble next season. The year’s star forward was Mary Barnett of the sophomore class. She developed some tricks which made many guards dizzy and which usually produced a field goal to Port’s credit. She showed promise last year but developed this season, by leaps and bounds, and, no doubt, will keep on improving next year. Mary Smith is Barnett’s playing mate on the sophomore team and is developing along in “Barney's” footsteps. These two can pass to each other with such an easy manner that their guards feel hopeless. Dorothy, “Sis”, Doll did very commendable playing at side center in almost every game of the season. She was a sure catch for Jean’s tip-off. Having played guard hist year, she has all the essentials of a good defensive player plus good attack and long dribbling, making her indispensible to the team. Two forwards who played well to-gether or separately are Ditty Boudon and Ann Tea-ter. These girls played an even number of games during the season. Both deserve applause from the spectators because they played their parts with speed and accuracy. These girls, too, are expected to do big things for Port next season when they will be seniors. (Che (Eiger ICily Frances Cutting and “Winky” Simpler are another promising pair from the sophomore class and played well to-gether in the center section. Margaret Golden and Fronie Sherwood played on the sophomore team, too, as well as on the varsity. What Margaret lacks in height, she makes up in enthusiasm, and what Fronie lacks in stature she makes up for by jumping. In fact, she jumped right into recognition as a good player, and improved in eevry game during the season. She is excellent at intercepting passes and sending the ball back to Port's scoring end. PORT 25 Portville OPPONENT 9 27 Eldred 8 10 Bradford 10 6 Mt. Jewett 12 7 Emporium 37 17 Bradford 29 21 Portville 7 16 Mt. Jewett 5 11 Emporium 36 20 Eld red-Soph. 10 15 Eldred-Frosh 7 175 Totals 170 Logging Scene on Dalrymple Tract in Coleman Hollow (Girls’ Jjtclit rWkcu Port girls played their second season of held hockey last fall. This outdoor sport is played on a field 100 yds. long by 50 yds. wide with two goal posts placed 8 yds. apart at the center of each line. The object of the game is for either team of eleven players each to score points by putting the ball between the goal posts of the opposite team. The first game was played on the Saturday afternoon of Community Fair week, by the seniors against a combined junior-sophomore team, the seniors being victorious by a score of 2-1. The second game in October was played by the juniors against the sophomores. The score was 3-2 in favor of sophomores. The tfiird game, the play-off of the two winning teams, was on November 3, the seniors winning from the sophomores, the score being 3-1. (f tEhr (Eigrr ICily JWtu-first Annual (Kom mniremcnt of tljP pnrt jMIrgmty Senior JUgh j cluml iHoitimy iibattrtg iifmi 29th, 1933 ’9 7 24iyl| iltiuil Auditorium TENTATIVE PROGRAM Graduation March ...................High School Orchestra Invocation..........................Rev. E. Jones Burton Address of Welcome and Oration.........Lawrence Boudon Oration ............................... Ruth Langworthy Vocal Duet...............Wava Anderson, Gwendolyn Brasted Oration ...................................... Jean Scherer Vocal Solo ............................... Mary Muchler Commencement Address.......................Dr. W. H. Coleman Presentation of Diplomas...................Dr. D. C. Hanna Benediction...........................Rev. E. D. Wooddell Scherer Carlson 7 CHEVROLET m The World’s Lowest Priced Six-Cylinder Enclosed Cars 24 HOUR SERVICE i i i i i i i ! I I I I ! I I THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE NO-NOX ETHYL GASOLINE Gulf Gasoline Is c.4lways Fresh i j Gulf Supreme Motor Oil - Gulf Pride Oil j “THE WORLD’S FINEST MOTOR OILS” I SCHERER . CARLSON, Distributors Gulf Refining Co., Products (Ehc (Eiger Xily w )t class ram We, the class of 1933, of Port Allegany High School, County of McKean, State of Pennsylvania, realizing that soon our days together in our beloved Port Allegany High School will come to a close, do hereby attest this to be our last will ar.d testament. First, we grant the faculty, the privilege of graduating us. We, the class of ’33 bequeath our love for the faculty to the juniors. To the sophomores we leave one ton of yeast cakes to swell their rank from year to year. To Don Wylie—Selma Parson’s unassuming modesty. Bertha Antonson leaves her ability to do trig in economics class to no one—in consideration of Mr. Rowles. To Anthonetti Tronetti—the glorious locks of Gordon Anderson. To Oliver Deane—Herbert Newton’s ability to grow. To “Nig” Sumerson, Iver Johnson’s extreme bash fulness. Phil Meacham leaves Ann Teater to anyone in high school who can boast of owning a Hudson sedan and a Chewy truck. To Bernice Causer—Mary Muchler’s coiffure. To Mr. Hockenberry—all of Irene Hanson’s good thoughts. To “Sis” Doll—Paula Skaden gives a free ticket to her lecture “How to be in Love Successfully with Two Men Simultaneously.” To Ann Teater—Clyde Springstead’s adoration for economics class. To Arietta Stookey—Florence Wallace leaves her sylph-like form. Agnes Anderson leaves her wardrobe to anyone desiring it. To Kenneth Tauscher—“Bill” Becker’s pull with all the teachers. To the girls’ shower room—some of the soap in the boys’ shower room (if they don’t take it before we have a chance to give it away.) To Norris Burleson—Ruth Langworthy's smile. To “Jimmy” Colegrove—Agnes Tausch-er’s diploma. To “Lefty” Tauscher—one of Ervin Manning’s model T’s. To John Bayline—Clyde Springstead’s mustache. To “Diddy” Boudon—Philip Meacham grants the use of the words “Horse Feathers, Eagle Fire, and Monkey Hair.” To Frances Cutting—Helen Cromwell’s sweet disposition. To Wilma Fessenden—Bertha Evan’s cute little shadow. To Arline Ford—Ruby Shield’s shape. To Virginia Turneur, the dark beauty of Carrie Coleman. To Alice Nelson—Helen Hardes leaves a pair of shears, absolutely guaranteed to be unused. We hereby appoint Miss Dennin and Miss McFarland 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 twentieth day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. The Senior Class The Reporter-Argus Since 1874 recording the history of Port Allegany and McKean County. Working continuously for the growth and advancement of our community. A loyal supporter of our schools, churches and other institutions. At the forefront of every civic movement. The home town newspaper is always a vital factor in the community You Need the Home Paper It Needs Your Support Social Cbentg of tfjc tfear 'Come and trip it as you go In the light fantastic toe.” SOPHOMORE RECEPTION On November 12, the sophomores were put into the hands of the dead, dark and creepy graveyard by a Each member of the class was led to a ghost; then, in the presence of only ghosts and skeletons, had to undergo the tortures of becoming a member of the senior high school. Although the seniors appeared to be very cruel, they proved that it was all in fun by giving each sophomore a rose. Following the initiation the faculty and the high school students were entertained by dancinb and cards. The sophomores, still being the babies of the school, had to wear green bibs while they ate the ice cream and cake served by the seniors. THE G. A. A. BANQUET The members of the Girl’s Athletic Association gave a banquet in honor of the members of the football squad at the Presbyterian church, December 7. The banquet dinner was served at 6:30. The toastmaster for the evening was Coach Rowles. Speeches were given by Mr. Hardy; Captain Becker; Manager Paul Nordstrom; Ass’t Manager, Victor Wagner; President of G. A. A., Ruth Langworthy; and cheerleaders, Mary Muchler and Gordon Anderson. Cheers were given for all the members of the team and the mothers who sponsored the banquet. Following the dinner the members and friends were taken to the school gym where the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and in dancing. ALUMNI BANQUET On December 26, the annual Alumni Banquet was held at the Fireman’s Auditorium at which time the Seniors of Port Allegany High School become members of the Association. A 6:30 dinner was served. The toastmaster for the association was Mr. George Fleming, who provided fun for all. An address of welcome was given by the Alumni President, Kenneth Doll, and the response was made by the president of the Senior Class, Wilson Cummings. After a short play, given by some of the members of the Association, the guests were entertained by dancing which was intermixed with a few musical numbers. The dance music was furnished by an orchestra from Ridgway. All who were fortunate enough to attend the banquet agreed that it was one of the most delightful ever given. ! Compliments Daniel Martucci Shoe Repair Shop 72 Mill St., Port Allegany, Pa. The Vanity Shoes Heeled and Half Soled While You Wait Hair Shoppe ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Prop. If You’re Looking For Quality and Service We Have Both Compliments Andy Anderson Son of CONTRACTORS and MARSH BROS. BUILDERS General Merchandise Dealers in BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Farmers Valley, Pa. 1 1 Hard and Soft Coal 1 Phone 95-J i Olljc tTigi'r TCihj FOOTBALL BANQUET The members of the Port High football squad and their friends were honored by a banquet given them by the mothers of the boys on December 14, 1932. The banquet was held at the Anderson Farm. The tables were decorated with orange and black streamers, and favors, which were given the boys and their guests, followed the same color scheme, at the banquet, which was served at 6 :30. The toastmaster was Mr. Henry Boudon. The first speaker was Coach Rowles. Alvin Anderson presented Captain Becker with a football which was autographed by all members of the squad. Coach Rowles notified Alvin Anderson of his election as 1933 captain. Captain Becker presented Mr. Rowles with a bill-fold from the members of the team. Philip Meacham, Donald Wylie, Edward Reynolds, Iver Johnson, Leon Ford, Head Cheer Leader—“Pickles” Anderson, Manager Paul Nordstrom, Ass’t Manager Victor Wagner, Ervin Manning, Lawrence Boudon and Mrs. Anderson representing the mothers, gave short addresses. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and dancing. SENIORS ENTERTAINED The members of the senior class are looking forward to two of the most important social events of the year, the Junior Prom and Sophomore Party. The Junior Prom will be given in honor of the senior class on May 13, and will be sponsored by the juniors. The dinner will be served at the Presbyterian Church and the dance will be held in the high school gymnasium. The sister class of the seniors also are giving a party for the seniors, sometime in April. I I Compliments STUDIOS oAt Walter’s Store Every Tuesday Drs. J. J- F. M. McCarthy DENTISTS If You Cannot Save To Buy Life Insurance-Buy Life Insurance To Save. First National Bank ‘Building Olean, New York M. A. TEATER LIFE INSURANCE COUNSELOR Phone 3852 New York Life Insurance Company PORT ALLEGANY, PA. j GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right, Wilson Cummings, Joan Dwyer, Winifred Simpier, Jane Colcord, Katherine Keith, Ruth Hardy, Ruby Lincoln, John Geuder, Russel Anderson, Donald Michelitsch, Jack Holcomb, Philip Larcom, Joseph Colcord, Max Royce. Second Row, Willys Lovell, Miss Rose, Instructor; Fronie Sherwood, Neva McNeil, Pearl Lumley, Marie Carlson, Agnes Anderson, Pearl Williams, Ruth Langworthy, Mary Muchler, Dorothy Doll, Bertha Antonson, Margaret Golden, Agnes Tauscher, Phyllis Holcomb. Third Row, Paul Nordstrom, Betty Carlson, Wava Anderson, Jean Godin ;, Genevieve Maxim, Kathryn Caden, Benita Kinney, Gladys Johnson, Gwendolyn Brasted, Hortense Eckstrand, Bertha Evans, Helen Cromwell, Irene Hanson, Carrie Coleman, Florence Wallace. dtrls’ CSlee Club OFFICERS President.......................Wava Anderson Vice-President . . Gwendolyn Brasted Secretary.......Hortense Eckstrand Treasurer ......... Virginia Winship The Girls’ Glee Club under the able leadership of our music supervisor, Miss Rose, has proved itself a very serviceable organization. Much credit should be given to the Girls’ Glee Club for its ever willing assistance in public performances and its effort to be of value to Port Allegany High School and the community. On March 24, the Girls Glee Club, together with other members of the high school, presented an operetta called “Jerry of Jericho Road.” The Misses Rose, Dennin, and Lincoln are to be lauded for their splendid cooperation in making the operetta a success both dramatically and financially. A large amount of thanks and credit should also be given to those who participated in the presentation of this operetta. The aim and ambition of the Girls’ Glee Club is to develop in the members a keen sense of appreciation for music and to be an asset to the community and the high school. COME HERE- If you can’t find what you want at your Home Town Stores; But Shop at Home First. Ready Now: Spring Styles for Men and Boys DAVIS CLOTHING CO. 154 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Compliments of W. M. Burleson Feed Store Pearl Street Next to Milk Station Phone 23-R Compliments of Canoe Place Inn Catherine E. Lay, Proprietor Compliments °f E. L. FORD General Merchandise Meats and Groceries Phone 8-M WE DELIVER CL lie (Tiger tCihj Class Diar t vPraising what is lost makes the remembrance dear.” Tues. Sept. 7—School opened. Everybody including the teachers, has acquired a good suntan or freckles. Wed. Sept. 8—Everything, including the sophomores, is giving us a big thrill. Fri. Sept. 10—Who said physics was easy??? Mon., Sept. 20—Just getting into the harness, and adjusting ourselves to the old routine. Sat., Sept. 24—Ha! A break in the grind! Renovo journeyed here for the first football game of the season. We were beaten! Sat., Oct. 1—Who said we couldn’t play football? Beat Eldred on their own field. Thurs.-Fri., Oct. 6-7—No School. Annual Community Fair. Sat., Oct. 8—Beat Galeton, and how! Mon., Oct. 10—Depression has set in with a will! Can’t afford Institute this year. Oh, well!................ Tues., Oct. 11—Dr. Roth gave us an interesting talk. The Senior girls all fell for his cute little..........Newfoundland dog. Sat., Oct. 15—Johnsonburg showed us how to play football. Mon., Oct. 18 —Mr. Rowles not so cheerful today. “What’s the matter with the cheering section?’’ Fri.. Oct. 21—Excitement!!! First six-weeks’ reports appear. Need more be said? Sat., Oct. 22—Didn’t beat Kane today, but our boys were the first to score on them this season. Wed., Oct. 29 The first senior cla s meeting held. “Are we going to Washington?’’ Fri., Nov. 4 Sophomore chapel program given. Oh well, we were sophs once ourselves! Sat., Nov. 5—Sheffield scored a victory over us. “Boys, what did you do with S. H. S. equipment?’’ Shame. Mon., Nov. 7—Mr. Bergderfer gave an interesting talk this morning. Fri. Nov. 11—We were all silent today for one minute. Armistice Day. Beat Smeth-port in P. M. Sat., Nov. 12—Long planned Soph Reception look place. Better late than never. Mon., Nov. 14—Mr. Rowles and Mr. Bates have new suit -. Economics class learns how much Mr. Rowles paid for his. Sat.. Nov. 19—We closed our football sea :on successfully at Coudersport midst rain, mud, and cold feet. Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 24-25 Turkey vacation. Fri., Dec. 2—Six weeks reports out. Six more weeks before mid-terms. Wed., Dec. 7—Class meeting—Tiger Lily staff chosen, and we’re not going to Washington! Sat., Dec. 10—Girls gave football banquet. There was plenty of fun and “Mints’’. Mr. Hockenberry brought home the bacon. Pardon me, “A Deer.’’ Wed., Dec. 14—Mothers gave football banquet at Anderson’s farm, and did everybody have a good time! Sat., Dec. 17 Girls first basketball game at Portville. Good beginning. Boys also win success by beating Ulysses. Thurs., Dec. 23—Merry Xmas! Wed. Jan. 4 -Senior Class Meeting. Babble-Babble-Babble! Fri., Jan. 6—More basketball, and we’re still good. Tues., Jan. 11—Juniors, at last, have their class rings. Fri. Jan. 13—Diet rick and Co., entertained at Chapel program. Co. made a hit with the boys!!! Wed., Jan. 17—Class Meeting—Looked at Commencement announcements. It won’t be long now! Thurs.-Fri., Jan. 19-20—Mid-Terms. “How will I break this to the family?” Fri., Jan. 20—Boys showed Coudy how to play basketball. Girls palyed Emporium. Too bad!!! Mon., Jan. 23—First semester completed. Thurs.. Jan. 2 6—Miss Dennin fell and injured her hip. Must have been the spring air. L. D. MEACHAM General Hardware « oAtwater Kent and % C. A. 'Victor %tdios Easy Washers and Ironers Frigidaires Compliments of Port Allegany Insuring Company G W. CATLIN — cAttorney at Law Notary Public IVill it be your good fortune to have us bear your misfortune? % Office on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. Port Allegany, Pa. I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I l I I I l l I l I i 9 I I I i l i I (Elje Ctgcr Silg (f Mon., Jan. 30—Bill Becker has a case on the substitute for Miss Dennin. Wed., Feb. 1—Class meeting. “Who is going to take our pictures for “The Tiger Lily?” Thurs., Feb. 2—Bur-r-r! The ground-hog saw his shadow today. Mon., Feb. 6—Truly there will be six more weeks of winter. Mr. Hockenberry wore a new overcoat to school. Wed., Feb. 8—Mr. Nicolas showed us some pretty pictures. Ask Ruth Langworthy. Fri., Feb. 10—Lots of basketball. Chapel program players are complimented by Mr. Hardy. Much appreciated. Tues., Feb. 14—A certain teacher received a flattering valentine today. Wed., Fri., Sat., Feb. 15, 17, 18—More basketball. We’re nearing the end of the season. Fri., Feb. 24—The boys beat Coudy. Seniors held a successful dance. s l« • Tues., Feb. 28 Senior girls come to school with their hair beautifully waved. We are going to have our pictures taken!!! Sat., Mar 3—Girls play last game at Emporium. Fri., Mar. 10—Fourth six-weeks period ends. Gloom hangs over us like a wet blanket. Fri., Mar. 24—Operetta successfully staged. Everybody’s happy. Wed., Apr. 5—Elliott James entertained us with liquid air demonstration. Fri., Apr. 14-17—Easter Vacation. Fri., Apr. 21—Six more weeks of school for the seniors. Thurs.-Fri., May 18-19—S-E-N-I-O-R E-X-A-M-S. Fri., May 2 6—Class Night—We have a lot of fun. Sun., May 28—Baccalaureate—Solom affair. Mon., May 29—Long looked for “Commencement”—And so we Seniors bid farewell to you less fortunate friends, and journey out into the cold, cruel world as this diarist sadly lays aside her pen. Last Boom of Logs in the River WHEN ON THE ROAD i i i i i i For Tasty Food Or Good Gasoline and Oil STOP AT )t ©lb ®oll ©ate PorttnUe, |9. Compliments S. E. JOHNSON CO. °f 8 S. A. SKADEN DENTIST Battle Creek Health Food Dealers Office over the Grand Theatre sun � • Class! Poem We fought you when we were freshmen, When sophomores we made you grieve, As juniors we helped in every way, This poem to you we leave. We see the honorable Pickles An engineer by trade, In his home is Bertha Evans For a good wife she just made. “Get up. called Herb, “And move your bloomin’ feet. I can’t get bread for my babies By standing on the street. Gerk may be his friend But a different fellow is he We see him coaching athletics In the state of Tennessee. Radio City, Lawrence now owns. A very great man is he. With Bertha Antonson as his bride He is happy as can be. Joseph Bayline was a bashful boy, He didn't smoke or chew. Now Ruth Langworthy and Joe Own a house large enough for two. Eddie owned a nice garage. He gave everyone a ride. He is still living quite happy With Mary Taylor as his bride. Bill and Paul had crooning voices They sang and had great fun. Bill Cummings would sing his Mary to sleep. And Paul to Wava would hum. Allene, a favorite of the senior class. An aviator she did marry. And now she runs her own plane The mail they do carry. We see the favorite Vera Niles A star in basketball. In her home we see her husband, A farmer who proved better than all. Helen Hardes, the pride of the senior class. Will be married to Dick some day. But the last time I saw Bob Barnett He and she were both raking hay. Plunkett was a farmer, He worked for every meal. He had a wife from our class And her name was Neva McNeil. Phil Meacham wanted Carrie Coleman, He tried till his patience was dead, But Becker had that young beauty, So Phil took Helen Cromwell instead. Jean Scherer, my dangerous opponent, Cursed me in every line. She liked a boy in the junior class, But a drayman beat her time. Iver Johnson, a bright senior, Went off to college one day; He married a girl named Selma And became President of the U. S. A. We see Clyde Springstead From over the Brooklyn Slide, He became a grand magician. And took Paula Skaden for his bride. Gwendolyn was a wonderful singer, To boys she sang ’specially well, She soon sailed for the Cannibal Isles To tame the black far-away male. Arthur Johnson was a grand old farmer, Graduated from college as the best. He took Jennie Johnson for his bride; Then he and she went We9t. We now see Hortense Eckstrand, A Swede you can tell by her frown. She didn’t get a fellow from Port High, But got a Swede from Jamestown. We see Catherine Rosette; Florence Wallace was her friend. But when Catherine married Ervin Their friendship came to an end. And now there is Agnes Anderson, The blonde of the senior class, Went off to Philadelphia And in nursing she did pass. Thelma and Ruby were friends. Together they traveled far, Today we see on Broadway Their names lit up like a star. Agnes Tauscher, our brunette senior, A Turtle Point boy she loved, He and Agnes soon were married, Now they think they’re in heaven above. Irene, the wit of the senior class. Of the girls she was one of the finest. She went away to college, And is now a dental hygienist. Now I’ve coupled together the seniors. And I hope you will not cry; But 1 beg to apologize to everyone For writing such a bloomin’ big lie. Mary Muchler ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, N. Y. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Alfred University includes a standard, approved College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is co-educational. Its expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It offers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science. Special courses: Pre-medical, Pre-dental, and Pre-law. NEW YORK STATE COLLECxE OF CERAMICS AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY. Coins s leading to degrees in Ceramic Technology, Ceramic Engineering, and Applied Art. Tuition free to residents of New York State. NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY Practical preparation for farming and for positions in the allied industries. Tuition tree to residents of New York State. SUMMER SESSION. College courses. Pottery, Weaving, Jewelry. July 3 to August 11. For further information apply to THE REGISTRAR Alfred University Compliments Compliments °f °f Ralph E. Johnson A BOOSTER for CLEAN ATHLETICS bugle staff First Row, left to right, Gordon Anderson, Wava Anderson, I awrencc Boudon, Sport Editor; Robert Bar-nett, Editor in- chief; Jean Scherer, Society Editor; Donald Wylie, Genevieve Acker. Second Row, Miss McFarland, Advisor; Ruby Shields, James Deane, Max Roys, Helen Hardes, Cecelia Babola, Jane Colcurd. liugle is taff rLook then into thine heart and 'write. Through the courtesy of the “Reporter Argus” the bi-monthly publication of “The Bugle” is made possible Because of the efforts of Robert Barnett, the editor-in-chief, and the cooperation of the staff the “Bugle” has been a success this year. It’s purpose is to set down in print the activities of the school year as well as to give the high school puli b a chance to show their literary ability. BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE BUT . . . REMEMBER It Pays To Attend A Good School BRYANT STRATTON BUFFALO A VARIETY OF COMPLETE COURSES, REASONABLY PRICED. COLLEGE-EDUCATED, AND BUSINESS-EXPERIENCED, FACULTY. EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD NEAR TIIE SCHOOL. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES. SEND FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS REGISTRAR. 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK. ATHLETIC COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right, Joe Bayline, Mary Muchler, Ruth Langworthy, Vice President; Lawrence Eoudon, President; Paula Skaden, Secretary; Iver Johnson, Treasurer, Miss Lincoln. Second Row, Mr. Hardy, Advisor; Norris Burleson, Chester Scherer, Ann Teater, Jean Scherer, Paul Nordstrom, Alvin Anderson, Mr. Rowles. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of the regular officers of the Athletic Association, the coaches of the athletic teams, the managers of the girls’ and boys’ teams, four members elected from the Athletic Association and the Supervising Principal. It is the duty of this council to transact all business pertaining to the Athletic Association before the business can be brought before the association as a body. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association yearly finances the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams and in past years has financed the football and the track teams and a girls’ hockey team. The association backed the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams during the past year, and although the teams won no championships, we feel that we were represented by hard working, fighting teams. The Bradford Electric Company i i i i i I i j i i j i i i f i i i j i I C. W. IRWIN OFFICE District Representative Phone 124-M Power House Phone 42 Compliments °f The Darling Shop Olean, N. Y. SMART NEW fe-74 FROCKS $5-74 $9-74 fa-74 CLlie dgi'i iCxlu HORROR Name Hobby Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Wava Antonson, Bertha Chewing gum Pestering someone Reading Bluffing Barnett, Bob Bayline, Joe Becker, Bill Boudon, Lawrence Laughing Looking guilty Hunting Anything you choose Bowers, Allene Brasted, Gwendolyn Coleman, Carrie Cromwell, Helen Staying up late Singing Eating Bar-B-Ques Studying French Cummings, Bill Eckstrand, H or tense Edgreen, Gerald Evans, Bertha Being President Presiding Shooting pool Eating Guncheon, Thelma Hanson. Irene Hardes, Helen Johnson. Arthur Making eyes Talking back Pleasing the teachers Wild West Stories Johnson. Iver Johnson, Jennie Longworthy, Ruth Manning, Ervin Blushing Being quiet Hoping Skipping school McNeil, Neva Meacham, Philip Muchler, Mary Newton, Herbert Wishing Being important Singing Reading Novels Niles, Vera Nordstrom, Paul Palm, Richard Parson, Selma Giggling Arguing Taxidermy Looking sweet Plunkett, Evaristus Reynolds, Edward Rosetti, Catherine Scherer, Jean Doing physics Being late for school Worrying Managing Shields, Ruby Springstead, Clyde Skaden, Paula Tauscher, Agnes Square Dancing Jerking sodas Dancing I mustn’t tell Taylor, Mary Wallace, Florence Powdering Whispering 5QOPE Ambition General Appearance To be a brunette Hopeless To strike gold on Baldy Deserted To win the teachers' favor Enthusiastic To get results Promising To go native A little bit skeptical To be handsome Dauntless Never to get lost again Effeminate To be a movie producer Congenial Hairdresser Small Get a boy friend Rotund Never had any Sedate Stop day-dreaming Jolly Undertaker Wild Hold club meeting in Problems Class Shy To Run Monte Carlo Brave Dancer Industrious Farmerette School girl You guess Cynical To cut her hair Moderate To go out West Bewildered A Shiek Reliable Yet to come Contented An old maid Faithful To own a Packard Seldom there to have one To go modern Secretive To be a ladies man Egotistical Artist Aggressive To buy out Nick Weipper Unconcerned Get “A” in every exam Fragile Orchestra leader Disconcerted Own a farm Unseen To grow up Serene To own Turtle Point Dissipated To be a t ay lor Overworked Leave Port Allegany Disgusted with Trig. A buyer Energetic Graduate from Westbrooks What do you think? To own a Sugar Bowl Rough and ready To marry a millionaire Dainty To graduate Dismal To get married Couquettish To become pres, of the club Wandering I I Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices” ! Floor Coverings Housekeepers ! Supplies I G. L. GALLUP SON i i ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE cA Complete Line of cBaked Goods and Cafteria A Good Place To Eat” HOME DAIRY CO. 117 North Union OLEAN, N. Y. ---------------------- I I j Compliments I I I Olean Palace Laundry 8C Cleaning Co., Inc. William E. Chandler Soliciting oAgcnt Phone 263 I I I I 1 j S. P. a. R. CLUB The S. P. Q. R. Club reorganized early in the first semester and elected the following officers to serve for the school term of 1932-1933. President ..............Mary Agnes Boudon Vice-President............... Mary Ann Teater Secretary ...................... Jean Scherer Treasurer ...................... Myra Nystrom Club Reporter.................... Jane Colcord The meetings were held monthly and programs of various types were presented such as: discussions of archaeology, Roman and Greek homes, mode of dress, customs, etc. and the solving of cross word puzzles in Latin and the playing of games and charades. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Saturnalian Party which was held at the last meeting before the Christmas vacation. The customs of the Saturnalia were discussed and illustrated after which a delicious tureen luncheon was served. Latin songs sung, and inexpensive gifts exchanged. The club members purchased a picture map illustrating the wanderings of Aeneas and other mythological characters, and presented it to the Latin Room 202. On April 21, the Latin Club presented a play entitled “Midas” during the assembly period. The Greek myth was presented quite successfully in true ancient Greek style. The Latin Club aims to promote interest in the customs of the Romans and Greeks and emphasizes the necessity of a knowledge of Roman civilization as an asset to the study of the Latin language. At the last meeting of the club a picnic will be held to strengthen the social relations of the club and to terminate successfully the school year. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB President ................... Mary Barnett Secretary Reporter......... Helen Hardes At the beginning of the school year, the Athletic Club was organized by the girls, under the leadership of Miss Lincoln. The aim of this club is to give the girls who are interested an opportunity to study and take part in different forms of physical activity. During the fall the girls played tag football. Later on, their efforts centered around basketball. At one winter meeting they discussed dancing and looked at illustrations of various types. At Christmas they were royally entertained by the Dramatic Club. A group from the club made up a dancing chorus for the operetta, “Jerry of Jericho Road”, and two of the members did an original novelty number for it. The main interest in the spring is divided between track events and baseball. The fifteen members make up a congenial crowd, many of whom hope to be back with the club next fall. BOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB President..............................Alvin Anderson Vice-President.................Iver Johnson Secretary .................. Gordon Anderson Program chairman.............Donald Wylie The Boys’ Athletic Club, organized by Mr. Rowles, enjoyed its second successful season. During football and baseball seasons the club went outside and played these games. During the winter months the club used the gym for basketball, and volleyball; the mats were employed for building pyramids, for tumbling, and for wrestling. With the aid of Mr. Rowles this club learned much about clean sport, and various athletics. I ! COURTESY A. A. Dickman CLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS SERVICE A high grade institution catering to the clothing Acker’s Restaurant needs of the community. J. M. ACKER, Proprietor Port Allegany, Pa. You Can Do Better At Dickman’s Good Food Carefully Prepared Served to Please You Dickman’s Quality Shop Compliments Shoe Shine of VIC DARDENNE (Deorptsou 2?ros. Billiards WILLIAM CABISCA Port Allegany, Pa. Elkland, Pa. CLlu' (Eiger iCthj LIBRARY CLUB First Semester President ................. Agnes Tauscher Vice-President ............ Myretta Culver Secretary ............... Marguerite Hardes Treasurer ..................... Eola Meeker Second Semester President .................... Alice Nelson Vice-President ............ Arietta Stookey Secretary ............... Marguerite Hardes Treasurer ..................... Eola Meeker Blue pins, rliaped like open books and lettered with G. L. C., help to locate the twenty-one girls participating in the Library Club under the leadership of Miss Rumsey. The club is a congenial group and one interested in learning the effective use of the library and the duties of the librarian. In individual scrap books the members are collecting aids for using the library and for being a librarian. Besides, the books contain reviews of books and author’s lives, bits of poetry and prose, pictures, and other items of individual liking, which will make the books live and be of use and interest after this year. The making of book marks and posters is another of the pleasant activities of the club. With these the girls aim to inspire others to know of and to read good books. MATH CLUB 1st Sem. 2nd Sem. President .... Phyllis Holcomb—P. Holcomb Vice Pres......Marie Carlson—M. Carlson Sec’y-Treas. . . Bertha Evans— Allene Bowers Under the leadership of Mr. Bates, the Math Club of 1932-33 enjoyed a very successful year with ten members. The purpose of this club is to encourage mathematically minded people to assemble for the puipose of studying some of the interesting features of mathematics, and to advance and exalt mathematical attainments in high school. The Math Club chapel program presented March 10. 1933, consisted of an entertainment representing scenes from various books as—“Geometry”. “Einstein”, “Tom Sawyer”, and “Sherlock Holmes.” HI-Y President ................. Donald Wylie Vice-President ......... Philip Meacham Secretary .... Lester Thomas—James Deane Treasurer ............... James Isherwood The Port Allegany Hi-Y in its second year in Port Allegany proved itself of great value in the high school. The motto of the club is “Clean living, clean athletics, clean speech, and clean scholarship.” The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The club has carried on discussions in their meetings on topics of interest to the boys, the discussions being led either by speakers engaged from outside or by the boys themselves. The Hi-Y supported a basketball team and a baseball team. It sent members, James Isherwood and James Deane, to Warren to the North West Area Older Boys’ Conference, and these boys came home with very interesting reports. On one occasion the club was invited to Ml. Jewett and was treated to an enjoyable evening by the Mt. Jewett Hi-Y. The home club returned the invitation one month later. The club also supported a Bible Study Discussion group. The meetings of the club are interesting and at the same time beneficial to all the boys attending. PORT ALLEGANY AGGIES—F. F. A. President ................ Herbert Newton Vice-President ......................... Max Caskey Secretary ................ Arthur Johnson Treasurer .................... Charles Nunn The P. A. H. S. Aggies under the leadership of Mr. Cherrington compose one of the leading organizations of the school; namely, the F. F. A. We sent delegates to the Future Farmers of America Meeting at State College, and a demonstration team to Harrisburg. The Ag boys also helped a great deal in making the Community Fair a great success. Despite many outside activities the members find enough time for study and rank exceptionally well as scholars in their studies. MARTHA’S TEA ROOM HANSON’S Ice Cream -- Lunches % Afternoon and Evening Parties a Specialty Always Glad Port Allegany, Pa. Phone 6o-J To Serve Our High School Compliments °f Cheer Up and Dress Up Come In Today H. E. CROMWELL For Your New Spring Outfit DENTIST M. D. SCHWARTZ H Port Allegany, Pa. (Eljc (Eiger iCtly SCIENCE CLUB President ............... Clyde Springstead Secretary ...................... Max Roys Treasurer ................. Paul Nordstrom Class Advisor ............. Mr. Hockenberry In the fall of 193 2, twenty-four members of the Port Allegany High School met in Mr. Hockenberry's room to organize the Science Club. During the year there were many interesting meetings at which the following motion pictures were shown: “Thrills and Spills”, “One Point Landings”, and “The Story of the Airship.” The most important event in the history of the Science Club of 193 2-33 was the program presented in chapel, Friday, March 17. The scene dramatized the presentation of the Nobel prize for 1931 in Stockholm at the meeting in the Swedish Royal Academy of Science. The characters wore gowns with hoods as a mark of distinction. At this time there were some very interesting talks given by some of the members. The program was both instructive and enjoyable. TRI-HI-Y President ............... Bertha Antonson Vice-President .............. Paula Skaden Treasurer....................Dorothy Doll Secretary ............... Mary Ann Teater Advisor ..................... Miss Dennin The Tri-Hi-Y was organized to promote pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions throughout the school and community. At our meetings we procured many interesting speakers and held discussions on numerous topics which were of interest to all the girls. Eight of the members attended the Tri-Hi-Y Conference at Cambridge Springs, Pa., where new ideas were obtained for conducting the bi-monthly meetings. A party, which was an adjoint one with the Mi-Y, was the only social function held during the entire year; however, social activities are looked forward to for the coming year. A Tri-Hi-Y charter was obtained for the chapter, and membership cards, admitting the owners to any Y. W. C. A., building, were bought. The club with the aid of Miss Dennin has been very successful. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ........................ Leon Ford Vice-President ............... Betty Carlson Secretary ............................. Jane Crosby Treasurer.....................Carrie Coleman Bugle Reporter.................. James Deane The French Club of 1932-1933, under the supervision of Mrs. Berg, has enjoyed an interesting year. The purpose of this organ- ization is not only to aid the members in the use of the French language, but also to familiarize the French pupils with the civilization of the country whose language they have been studying. Various methods have been employed to achieve these ends. The programs have consisted of French plays, articles on France, French songs and games, and the reading of stories of the most famous French authors. At one of the meetings, the club attempted the presen a ion of a Punch and Judy show, which in French is known as Guignol and Rigolo. The chapel program consisted of a play entitled. “The French Maid and the Phonograph,” presented by the members, April 7. 1933. DRAMATIC CLUB President .................... Max Iloffower Vice-President ............. Chester Scherer Secretary .................... Mary Muchler Treasurer .............. Ruth Langworthy The Dramatic Club was organized this year with the idea of giving every member a chance to participate in at least one program of the year. Several interesting plays were presented ■by club members at the monthly meetings; talks pertaining to current events of dramatic interest were given by members of the club. The club sponsored a chapel program in March, different members of the club taking-care of all the extra work connected with staging a play as well as the acting. At one of the meetings a study of Radio City in New York was made. Booklets which pictured the different features of this greatest achievement in theatre building were shown to the club. Next year the club is anxious to present service pins to those members who have been active in the club for three years. Cooper Brothers Meats and Groceries Phone 184 for Food ‘8 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 R. B. FLINT Port Allegany, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Systems and Fixtures Benjamin—Moore Paints Get our prices before ordering Elsewliere Mill Street Phone 128-J (Lin' Ci-iger ICilu HUMOR Quips and cranks and wanton wiles clSlpds and becks and 'wreathed smiles.” After of Course Carrie Coleman: “A few leaves of lettuce without oil, a bran cracker, and a glass of orange juice— stick to that and your weight will come down.” Helen Cromwell: “Well, that’s fine, nurse. Now do I take that before or after meals?” And the Whiskey Itonie Williams: “Well, did you follow my advice and drink a stiff whiskey after a hot bath.” Chester Scherer: “1 did my best, old chief, but I couldn’t finish drinking the hot water.” Anti-Gravitation “Gravitation”, explained Mr. Hockenberry, “is the attraction between two bodies. When you throw yourself from altitude, the earth rises to meet you. The same, when you walk; when you raise one foot, the earth rises to meet it.” Chet Lybarger: “How can it, when you hold it down with the other foot?” Mr. Rowles (during exam) : “Will one of you who is not using his book be so kind as to let me have it for a few minutes?” First Aid “Help, Help”, cried an Italian laborer, near the mud flats of the Harlem river. “What’s the matter there”, came a voice from the construction shanty. “Queek ! Bringa da shov ! Bringa da pick ! Gravannis’ stuck in da mud.” “How far in ?” “Up to his knees.” “Oh, let him walk out,” was the reply. “No, no! He no canna walk! He wronga end up.” Or Seeds That Will Stretch Gordon Anderson: “Hear about that fellow, Edison, down in Florida who is trying to graft the rubber plant on an orange tree?” Bertha Antonson: “Yes, I can’t figure out if he’s trying to get an orange that will bounce or rubber that can be made into gum with orange flavor.” Answer This Question Mr. Hockenberry: “Are there any more questions?” Wava Anderson: “Yes, how do you determine the horse power of a donkey-engine ?” YOUR MONEY GOES FURTHEREST Compliments Today and every day When you buy all your Food needs and household aids of Where Quality Counts In this Heart’s Delight Store J. E. Mitchell H. W. NEPTUNE 1 Heart’s Delight Food Products i 124 Mill St. Phone 146 WE DELIVER FREE 1 j % 1 i i McNICHOL Our West Wishes DRY CLEANERS for the IVe Guarantee Our Work Future of the Senior Class of ’33 ¥ No odor No shrinkage No rot to garments No gasoline used whatever in our process of work i WALTER’S STORE 1 Phone 136 We Will Call For and Deliver I (Dir (tiger iLily Never Mind “Oh, Claude,” sobbed Mrs. Berg, “1 had baked a lovely cake, and I put it on the back porch to cool and the d-d-dog a-a-ate it.” “Well, don’t cry about it, sweetheart,” her husband consoled, patting her pretty, flushing cheek. “I know another man that will give us a dog.” Mr. Rowles, in history class: “The three girls in the back of the room were the only ones to get correct answers for the exam.” Kenneth Tauscher: “Good team work.” Roses are red, violets are blue, So is a fellow when report cards are due. Roses are red, violets are blue, My roll is dwindling since I met you. Would You Like to Know 1 have pretty dimples—Paula Skaden I am a dangerous woman Irene Hanson 1 am a dangerous man—Evaristus Plunkett I am of considerable importance— Phil Meacham 1 am a busy man—Edward Reynolds I am a woman hater—lver Johnson I am a man hater—any girl in high school I have natural red cheeks—Hortense Eckstrand 1 am a sweet little thing—Helen Cromwell 1 have lots of pull—Bill Becker I am the height of discord—our orchestra What a Happy Day When— The seniors graduate There are no more exams Agnes Anderson quits chewing gum Catherine Rosetti has her trig “Chet” Lybarger isn’t asking questions Paula Skaden gets to school on time Phil Meacham isn’t talking to the girls Art Johnson gets out West Irene Hanson doesn’t have something to say back “Nig” Summerson gets some ambition Athletic teams observe training rules Don’t Forget Us When— Bill Becker is the fat boy of the circus. Art Johnson is a roving cowboy. “Pickles” Anderson is red headed. Bertha Antonson removes her incessant grin. Paula Skaden is married. Helen Hardes cuts her hair. Ervin Manning drives a DeLuxe Chrysler. Clyde Springstead gets senti-mental. Florence Wallace has a 40-inch waist line. lver Johnson becomes a woman’s man. Evaristus Plunkett is a New York stock buyer. Lawrence Boudon buys out Paramount. Irene Hanson is in the movies. Heredity Mr. Rowles: “What is heredity?” Bob Barnett : “Something every fa- ther believes in until his son acts like an idiot.” H. F. GRABE FURNITURE ‘8? Funeral Service Port Allegany, Pa. H. J. EISWERTH Jewler and Registred Optometrist Always Reliable Kreitner’s Garage Phone 9015 H PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE DODGE PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS | Port Allegany, Penna. Sales and Service (Llic (Eiyi'r tLihj To discover your classification combine the adjective beginning with the initial of your Christian name with the noun beginning with the initial of your surname: Awful Boring Crabby Dumb Entertaining Frivolous Gallant Happy Intelligent Jabbering Kind Lazy Marvelous Nimble Obstinate Punk Quarrelsome Refined Sour Truthful Ugly V aliant Washable Xanthores Youthful Zealous Armful Baby Crank Darling Elephant Flapper Golddigger Hoodlum Idiot Jester Killer Linguist Mouse Nonenity Offspring Pippin Quacker Rebel Sap Tyrant U pstart Vamp W alrus Xantippe Yokel Zealoret INTERLOCKING IO%a£L JIG SAW PUZZLES TflAOC MARK S THE PUZZLE ARISTOCRAT” Made In PORT ALLEGANY Sold or cRentcd by NICHOLS PHARMACY Western Electric Sound System Compliments THE GRAND of THEATRE Port Allegany, Pa. L. G. SOPER % —PRICES— Adults 25c Children 15c AT AXL TIMES Representative of AMERICAN BOOK CO. WILLYS-OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT Compliments of WAGNER DOWNS MAIN STREET GARAGE BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE It causes me much worry It causes me much time To know just what to send her That dear sweetheart of mine. ‘Don’t Be in Doubt ■■ Send Her Flowers Call Larson’s Greenhouses Flowers Delivered Everywhere Phone 248-J Olean, N. Y. I I. B. BERNSTEIN i Compliments “The Home of Good Clothes” °f i i F. H. OAKLEAF Men’s Furnishings 1 j Olean, N. Y. ! ( Shoes for Men, Women, Boys i i I and Girls BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERY j j Quality Footwear ! ! Compliments i When you want something °f | nice and up-to-date in Footwear see us The j Florsheim for Men Crawford for Boys American Extract Arch Preservers — Footsavers Company Hannifan 6C Maroney Co. ! 1 147 North Union Street oa Olean’s ‘Best Shoe Store « ! ! I I w mUSL m � , 'Vi| 1 _ l-fti . % '■' '• 4- ' .-•' f A f ■ ■'■ -•-«, • m SnSb Jr Wf fs .. ; J , .. ., v_ - -’ JfKL� „ -• , i i . $ I s-y «v -■' j 1 _ -fl -1 apK? «- -A- it -•- v' 1 r � t; JgK fUS 1 1 P:«g ■ iSg i ' ipip r fi f Jb . xi- ii- r- ... � fi MfcW ■ lao w m w4 a - . - Wi 7 ■? : a f A y.-y ■?i c w . £ Nfti «•. ?- h S ‘V. i“ 4 r JR ■� rv % ■ A • V'v i 5 yfe i - wA 1 -ivT ‘} f - . S s‘ ' 4 « - nwwr k (iW i 4 w? vT- _ V= ; sr I f, !? 4 ' -. • % i .tf u� JL J t-T £'■ : f fjffir m i.,1 s XL K7V K % fdL ♦ t' W$ti££r;jtp% L «? s ■-1 _ B'ciMr X I ' Vf X H c t • : I ffl I' §;.J . • . 9 -J ■ 1 If: fcJ L «. ;r % j- . ' IS ’ Jr U ' , V-. Jfr. iff - � , £hU$ % Wife - - jMKsndt ----------------- K” 3PL. jrf . WWip- • •� !? «'W Ijj : Ah.; ' ™ J % V r ih . ;! I ,1 riB i_ : r ■ ,- .« TOP' KT � AT f W m .• «r . • ’- ... •«. '• A t N i-' sii ■ • ■ ■ %1Jh£ ?. A | sLj' : 4 Af1 JL df r% § r? ’Ip.. , I:% y§,l ■:; : Vva - ■ i ft F - IwwfH iKT -. L ' 2 ' - 1 r :7 JT ja .a r. 'V-tJ( ’ Jr f ■£ 4? .rw! SOT sh« 55? ' i ■ iww a • .♦ • Sr r' 1 W i Jfr ;i S lcl TO %■ gFIft M x'h.- “ MVtJ V .a ■ . 7Va pr ■r ■ K it 1 yp IN ■ to iP Sfl Mi -•4 ; j y t lJ 3p ■Iw 4i y m k r«rT m L i| •Mi«yk ,• 'V i ii i.v tafc s r m Wi I •H teii '4 ! $5, ' M 3 i� c :V . --: ? 1 Mr, Yv� V L 1 It W8P k a dfe v v i Sn