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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

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Rolls Royces, diamonds, successes-each is expensive. Shoe leather, glass beads, failure-they are cheap. Which do you Want? Which will you pay for in deter- mination and sweat? Part of the price of sucess is paid in money - - in a Sav- ings Account. This Bank Is Organized To Help You Save To Make That Part of Your Success Sure. The First National Bank Port Allegany, Pa. it 101111011ixuiuiniugnin-101:-11 cp iwapnzucnx 14 1 1111 1114 3030102 3 0,0 201014 201014 M 0 R E 1273 better than the V requirements l of UNCLE SAM The greater NET power of Orange American A , , . . lt s the regular gasolme Gas glves more mlles to every gallon. thatrates me betterthan And tl13,lZ,S only one reason why it's the U'S' G0VC 1'nC t motor finest gasoline selling at regular gas price. any high f a ll THE KEYSTQNE GASOLINE CUMPANY Qisfribzlfors PGRT ALLEGANY, PA. Dedication Faculty School Picture Tiger Lily Staff Letter from Mr. Hardy Theme Seniors Class History Class Will Juniors Sophomo-res Athletics Glee Club and Orchestra Social Activities Commencement Bugle Staff Clubs Honorary Society Clas.s Night Class Diary Humor Alumni Ads Hilti CDea'ication To Miss Dennin and Miss McFarland who have given their untiring 6j?.OTf5 for the past three years to this class of1934, we dedicate this issue ofthe Tiger Lily as a symbol of our appreciation and loyalty. THE TIGER LILY Port Allegany High School Faculty MR. FRED N. HARDY, Supervising Principal Bachelor of Pedagogy-Mansfield S. T. C. Bachelor of Science-Bucknell University Graduate Study at Bucknell University MR. WILLIAM HOCKENBERRY, Assistant Principal, Science Bachelor of Science-Pennsylvania State College Summer School-eSlippe1'y Rock S. T. C. and Pennsylvania State College MISS RUTH McFARLAND, English Bachelor of Arts-Bucknell University Graduate Study-'Cornell University American People's College in Europe, Oetz, Austria MR. EDISON 0. BATES, Mathematics and Science A Bachelor of Science-Albright College Millersville State Teachers' College St. Bonaven1ture's College Graduate Study-Cornell University MRS. BEATRICE BERG, French -and History Bachelor of Arts-University of Pittsburgh University of Nancy University of Paris St. Bonaventure's 'College IVHSS RUTH LINCOLN, Physical Director, Coach Bachelor of Science-Westchester State Teachers' ,College- Sunimer School-University of Wisconsin MISS HANNA M. DENNIN, Latin and English Sit. Ann's Academy-Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Keystone State Teachers' College Bachelor of Arts-Bucknell University Gradulate Study--Bucknell University MISS ELEANOR RUMSEY, Librarian, Mathe- matics Bachelor of Arts Degree-Mansfield State Teachers' College Pennsylvania State College Columbia University MR. JOHN ROWLES, Social Science, Coach Bachelor of .Science-Juniata College Coaching Schools-Bleuiield College and Lafayette College MISS JUNE ROSE, Sucervisor of Music Bachelor of Arts-Indiana State Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh St. Bonaventurefs College MR. A. E. CHERRINGTON, Agriculture Bachelor of Science-Pennsylvania State College 1 hun mug Seniur Ciiigh Sr Cf? 3 Q -A-o 3-Q D 256- BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. D. C. Hanna, President. , Secretary. Mr. H. C. Herger CHI. 'O ..- un U L.- D-4 U U 5 C. 2 'E '9 2 B S ember. Mrs. S. S. Cray, M Mrs. C. W. Catlin, Treasurer. Ellie Uliger lilg Staff FRONT ROW, Left to Right Cecelia Babola - Art Editor ' - Virginia Catlin - Society Editor Mary Agnes Boudon - Editor Dorothy Doll - Girls' Sport Editor Miss McFarland - Advisor BACK Row, Left to Right William Gilluly - Boys' Sport Editor john Geuder - Associate Editor james Isherwood - Business Manager Max Hoffower - Advertising Manager james Shevak - Circulating Manager Chester Scherer - Associate Editor Albert Weimer - Diarist To the Members of the Class of 1934: I wish to extend to you my congratulations on the completion of your high school course and upon the fact that you have the largest enrollment of any class that has been graduated from Port High. I have enjoyed my associations with you and hope that you will remember with pleasure your high school days. My best wishes go with you, and may success crown your efforts in every good thing that you un- dertake. Your sincere friend, Fred N. Hardy bihalrp 2 Q9ur heme And up the sounding hall I past: But nothing in the sounding hall I saw, No bench, nor tiable, painting on the wall Or shield of knightg only the rounded moon Thro' the tall oriel on the rolling sea. But always in the quiet house I heard Clear as a lark, high o'er me as a lark A sweet voice singing in the topmost tower To the eastward: Up I climbed a thousand steps With pain: as in a dream I ,seemed to climb Forever: at the last I reached the door, A light was in the crannies, and I heard 'Glory and joy and honour ........ ' Tennyson Immediately upon entering Port Allegany Senior High School, we the present seniors, became a strong army of squires attending upon the knights who have now gone before us. We turned our faces toward the great castles of Knowledge and have progressed 'along the path, every year becoming stronger and we hacked aud cut our way through the motley masses of Ignor- ance, Superstition, Tradition, and other blinding effects. Ever as we have striven up the crooked path, we have sought. out our leader, Truth, and ever have we Haunted Training. As we more experienced, him at the enemy. There is yet much to he done, ia long journey to travel ere the final goal be at- tained: 'but that journey will be through other institutions. Until such time when we can go ahead, to become each of us more of a, unit in himself than a part of one great unit, we stand as a solid organization, with our Visors d-own and our lances reiady. We are prepared, as was the knight of old, to go iorth and do battle with the dragon of Ignorance, the three headed, green-eyed monster of Superstition and his brother, Tradition. The great essential of life that we have discovered is the Courage to be what we are and we have endeavored to remember this in working toward our goal of service. Of all the elements we have battled. we wish to leave behind only our newly found Courage, to lend a helping hand to coming Knights. umxYWlk'I y A 'Ulf X v l 'NNXmH f Lfmgwkgigk 1 N me A 2F'7, ELI , ,ov R X QW, ff 5 JB f Q nfUr I V 64 Q 'if' r?E'-Q,1.iixN 'Q' 1 - ss -gg. sd v o .gtimgi-',E.n4vF' xxig, , I ,-1-gift ,gf ZW I :Ax .14 4v ge,., 6 L lax x II- ,' - '.' l -in Q 1 : -, s'7' J' I I E pm 'IQ f 'f' f-A 1 ' :gag ' I f'4 ' ' V 1 aff'-, few W 'Z we 4 , 9 L1 A-TF,-'4 if , ,Q fp Q !'..?!.'1 f.i:'5,' QT V W. ': LVL: ff: A' -1 ' ' if gf f- 1 N W 1 .Iwi-ff 'sip gs.-, . X + 1 Q x H! ' N,f f.,ama X. 4 -f' eff 2. X 'N ,Q-4 ' 3 .il , 161 ' Fl V ' ' Q X x , ' I N . b ,Es ALBERTA ANDERSON Dramatic 'Club, 25 Hockey, 2, 3 Athletic Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4 Swede, parties, school? smiles, he-men ALVIN ANDERSON Class President, 2, Vice P1'esident, 4 Athletic Clufb President, 3 Athletic Association Treasurer, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 4 Blondy , blushes, good times, foot-ball, adventure stories, Gamble RUDOLPH ANDERSON F. F. A. Club, 2, 3, 4 Farmer, blushes, jokes, girls C?7 cars CECELIA BABOLA Glee Cluzb, 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 4 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-chief of Bugle, 4 The- Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Cicy, art, work, lifbnary, fun, poetic, dates? JOHN BAYLINE French Clufb, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 4 Brown curly hair, I'lI write it out, school'?, coupes, baseball, Lawrence Tibbctt VIRGINIA IBIDDLE Library Club, 4 Smiles, studious, everlasting friendship, South .A .,.. 9 in r' than 7, X Z, DOROTHY BOORUM Mathematics Club, Secretary, 2 Library Club, 3, 4 Brown wavy hair, overalls, studious hours, laughter, helpful friend MARY AGNES BOUDON Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3 Basketball, 3, 4, Manager 4 Bugle Staff, 43 Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 4 Athletic Council, 4 Ain't Love Grand? Latin parties, dances, Plane class, somebody loves you. LUELLA BUCKLEY Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 Quick Laughter, lasting friendship, high marks, sense of humor MILDRED CARLSON Library, 3, 4, Chemistry Clwb, 2 Fireside, studious, friendly laughter, long tramps in country, starched uniforms NANCY CATLIN Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 Brown curly locks, pleasing personality, dates, dancing feet, cute clothes VIRGINIA CATLIN French Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 2 Latin Club, 45 Class Secretary, 2, 4 Class T'reasurer, 35 Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Fords, laughter, studious, school girl complex- ion, smiling eyes JANE CROSBY Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Class Treasurer, 1 2 Dramatic Club, 2, 4, Secretary, 4 French Club, Secretary, 33 Class Secretaly 4 Pep, petite, steady dates, organdie, sunny disposition, Ishy nice? IVIYRETTA 'CULVER Math ' ematics Club, 23 Library Club, 3 Blushes, steady friend, smiles, parties gay times JANE DANNELS . Dramatic Cl ub, 4 Kane, reserved? Was that the human thing to do? Many friends, fur coats PHILIP DARDENNE Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Biology Clulb, 4 Football, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Treasurer Vice President of Class, 4 Quiet, football, grocery boy, deep mathematic al problems, Alfred Lunt, good sport OLIVER DEANE Gym Club 2' , , French Club Dramatic Clulb, 45 Hi-Y, 2, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4 Pink y , reporter, nose fo r news , Eandy sales, dance floors, studies DONALD DELONG F. F. A. Club, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4 Agriculture, seen but not heard . , Wild West stories, library books 9 65 F5532 7x 37 4? fran! 'T DOROTHY DOLL Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4, President, 43 Latin Club 2, 4 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 Bugle Staff, 4: Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Athletic wClu1b, 3 Bright lipstick, personality plus, charming smile, excellent student, dance floors WILMA FESSENDEN Mathematics Club, 2, 33 Library Club, 4 Demure, petite, loyal friend, cheerful, books DORIS FITZSIMMONS Dramatic Clusb, 2, 3, 4, Club Reporter 4 Glee Club, 2, 4 Excellent student, brown wavy hair, cheerful smile, Cicy's pal, boy friends WINIFRED FREER Mathematics Club, 2, 35 Library Club, 4 Charlie , excellent student, bus, seamstress parties, quietness JOHN GEUDER Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Club, 2 Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Quiet, athletic, studious, cadet, excellent scholar, Chase and Saniborn hour WILLIAM GILLULY Basketball, 43 Athletic Club, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Bugle Staff, 43 Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Walter Winchell the second, sports, good na- ture, tease, easy money .T EAN GODING Latin Clurb, 25 Gy111 Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Dates, flashy lipstick, basketball, bashful C THELMA GUNCHEON Glee Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Clulb, 2, 3 Library Clulb, 4 J, dances, study halls f? neat clothes, success Laughter, books C? ADA HARDES Mathematics Clufb, 25 Library Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Red , milk111aid, secret conferences square dances LOWELL HARDES B. I+. A. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 S ua- l 'I ' ' ' q le fances, ,,u1ta1. studies, library books, blush es, fa rn1 MURIEL I-IARMON Glee Club, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 4 TJ- 'A . ll H1 Y, 4, Basketball, 4 Good times, laughter, dances, eve1'ybody's pal, h c eerful, housewife, Ronnie ANNA MAE HASKINS Library Clufb, 2, 3, 4 'Got your Vergil? discussion on dates , quiet, pleasant smile, hospitals '?J J 9 'T vim X j -E New ,V Q fi 'M ' ,,,,,, 1 H ,is MAX HOFFOWER Dramatic Club, Vice President, 2, President,3 Biology 'Cluib President, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 43 Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 Doc , politician, Carry nie back to Ole Vir- ginny , business man, That's all very well but- , tall, dark, and handsome JAMES ISHERWOOD Class President, 33 Class Treasurer, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Tiger Lily Staff, 4 French Cluib, 3, Dramatic Club, 4 Red hair, Ford coupe, Broad Street, What price love? , orator, ticket seller HELEN JOHNSON Latin Club, 2, 3. 4 Latin parties, retiring, noiseless, host of friends, private secretary WAYNE JOHNSON Science Club, 23 Athletic Clulb, 3 Biology Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4 Mrs. Johnson's little boy, kidder, thin ice, liayfields, Life is just a bowl of cherries. RUBY LINCOLN Mathematic Club, 2, Li'brary :Clu'b, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2 ' Musical Youth, 3, 4 Violin case, quietness, service, understanding friend CHESTER LYBARGER Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, President of Class, 2 Vice President of Class, 23 Cheer Leader, 4 Chet , Ronald Coleman, questions, -drama, World's Fai1 ', Too Late , art MARY ALICE MANN ING Latin Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2 Library Club, 4. Blushes, suppressed giggles, friendly smile neat apparel, private secretary ELWIN NORDSTROM Football, 2, 4, Basketiball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4: Athletic Club, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 43 Athletic Council, 4 Hi-Y Clulb, 3, 4 Tony , athletics, dance floors, wise remarks smooth clothes, college, Oi1eo MYRA NYSTROM Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Glee Club Secretary, 4 The Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Freckles, sudden giggles, blushing bride, carefree, Chryslers JUNE REDINGTON Latin Club, 2, 45 Frencli Club, 3 Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3 Blonde, bright lipstick, gym classes, blind dates, secretary CHESTER SCHERER Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 25 Dramatic Club, 3 Latin Clulb, Vice President, 4 Athletic Council, 33 Bugle Staff, 4 The Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Chet , red hair. Fords, Philadelphia ,humor- ist, Latin Club parties, speed demon HENRY SHERWOOD Footnball, 43 Library Club, 4 'Hank , farmer, motorcycles, trucks, country L lover, unspoken 37 655, 'Ji 'CTM 5 I . Vrkkkyyy fl? 4 1 A Q n Z, 3 3 . G New T Aa? maxi if ROWLAND SHERWOOD F. F, A., 2, 3, 4 Ctuutry streams, farms, mystery stories. shyness, thinker JAMES SI-IEVAK Biology Club, Secretary, 23 Science Club, 4 Athletic Club, 35 Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 43 Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Sue , versatile athlete, Weismuller himself, teasing, very good friend ERVIN SUMMERSON l-li-Y, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Science Club, 13 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 Athletic Council, 4 Nig , dances, basketball, football, wine, women, and women DOLLY TAYLOR Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 Nursemaid, notes, secrets, Latin Club, boy friends VIOLET TAYLOR Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4 Finger waves, pleasant smile, Plane class, dates, dreaming MARY ANN 'HEATER Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Athletic Association, Vice President, 4 Executive Council, 3, 45 Basketiball, 3, 4, Captain, 4 Dates galore, canoe rides, week-end parties, Vergil? orange and brown, starched uniform LESTER THOMAS Football, , 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 4 Boys' Athletic Club, 2, 3 lli-Y Club, Secretary, 23 Class President, 1 Library Club, 4 Steve's boy, motorcycles, athlete, books, he-man ANTHANETTE TRONETTI Latin Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Smart Clothes, night life, laughter, dance floor, eflicient VICTOR WAGNER Athletic Club, 25 Science Club, 3, 4 Football Manager, 4, Athletic Council, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Vic , manager, skates, ladies' man??, detective stories, chewing guin ALBERT WEIMER 'Class President, 13 F. F. A. Club, 2, 3, 4 Tiger Lily Staff, 4 Winchester or Remington? apples, Hunter, plough and tractor, milk wagon. RONALD WILLIAMS Senior President, 45 Vice President, 3 Secretary, 33 Football, 45 Gymn Clulb, 3 President of Library Club, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Lovey-dorey, tweet-tweet, Harmon enthusiast cosmopolitan, orator v THE TIGER LILY History of the Class of 1934 One very pleasant morning in September, 1931, a group of very be- wildered but eager students arrived at the high school to begin three of the happiest years of their lives. The first few days were quite peaceful as the seniors were busy learning how to become seniors. But the upper classmen had not forgotten We were sophomores and we received plenty of punishment, especially the night of the reception. But we proved that we could take it, and after the reception we were left alone and be- gan to make ourselves at home in our new surroundings. The first oflicial act of our soph- omore year was to elect the following officers: Alvin Anderson, Presidentg Chester Lybarger, Vice Presidentg Doris Fitzsimmons, Secretaryg and Betty Carlson, Treasurer. The second and most important event of the year took place April 29' when we showed the seniors we knew how to give a successful party. Nothing else of much importance took place that year and in June we found ourselves juniors. -n 'v-' We didn't feel much different as juniors than we had as sophomores. We .started the year with the follow- ing ofiicers: President, James Isher- woodg Vice President, Ronald Wil- liams, Treasurer, Chester Scherer, Secretary, Jane Crosby. The first thing we did was to pur- chase rings. We retained the stand- ard ring. On May 13, we held our Prom for the seniors. We had the dinner in the Presbyterian Church Hall and the dance in the high school gymnasium. Kay Fitch and his orchestra furnished the music. In the fall we came back seniors. Now was our turn t-o get even with the sophomores. Most of the initiation ceremony was held down town. Af- terwards everyone came to the high school for dancing and refreshments. During the year we held a num- ber of successful dances and a very successful bazaar. We were guests at a party given by the sophomores, and the Prom given by the juniors. We send our best wishes to the juniors and hope they will be as proud of their record as we are of ours. il liflfl:-f f- .4 1 Tl-IE' TIGER LILY Last Will and Testament We, the class of 34, having so much genius, power, brilliance, and what have you, find it our desire and wish to leave these astonishing traits and choice tid-bits to the lower class- men: Oliver Deane-leaves his huskiness to Dick Becker. Jean Goding-leaves her charming man- ners to Aletha Andress. Mary Agnes Boudon-leaves her willowy form to Sue Brown. John Bayline-leaves .his way with the women to Red Gnagey. Ada Hardes-leaves her flaming hair to Virginia Turneur. Jane Crosby-leaves her petiteness to Bess Hardes. f'Nig Summerson-leaves all his 'play- things to Jess Hurd. Jane Dannels-leaves her buxom form to Margaret Golden. Phil Dardenne-keeps everything he owns. Anthanette Tronetti-leaves her color ing to Helen Lacney. Tony Nordstrom-leaves Mary Smith to Bob Lyman. 'Cicy Babola and Doris Fitzsimmons- leave peace and quietness to trig class. John Geuder-leaves his football ability to Jimmie McMahon. Donald DeLong-leaves his shyness to Tommy Glass. Hank Sherwood-leaves his idelbonair manners to Carl Taylor. Alvy Anderson-leaves Becky .to graduate. Alberta Anderson-leaves her Swedish characteristics to Emery Johnson. Ronald Williams-leaves .his faithfulness to Kappy Keith. Vic Wagner-leaves the football man- agment to Quntin Brady. Albert Weimer-leaves his diploma to Fritz Grabe. - t'Sis Doll-leaves her studious manner to Chester Hovis. Wayne Johnson leaves his bashfulness to Harland Strait. To Cheeky Doloway-a new tooth. To Bill Painter-a new tooth. Ann Teater-leaves her fondness for ec- onomic class to Frances Cutting. To Miss Rose-new singers for operettas. To W. H. Hockeniberry-some new ex- periments. James lsherwood-leaves his oratorical ability to Byron Simar. Wilma Fessenden-leaves her Latin abil- ity to Norris Burleson. Chet Scherer-leaves his sweet dispo- sition to Mary Rumsey. Virginia Catlin-leaves her quiet man- ners 'to Joan Dwyer. Lester Thomas-leaves his conceit to Harry Duhart. Jim Shevak-leaves his four years of si- lence to Sandy Tausciher. Mildred Carlson-leaves her sophistica- tion to Dorothy Parish. Muriel Harmon-leaves her 'booth in the hall to Mary Moore. Donald DeLong and Lowell Hardes- leave their baseball ability to Jack Pfeil. Rowland lSiherwood-leaves his back ex- cuses to Miss Dennin. Nancy Catlin-leaves everything to any- body that wants it. June Redington-leaves her erect pos- ture to Betty Jervis. To the supply room-510.00 for talblets carried away lby seniors. To the Juniors-complete run of the school. To the Gym-another horse. To Professor Hardy-our sympathy. Lastly we leave the school our best re- gardsf' The Seniors. Ellie muniur Gllass FRONT ROW, Left to Right Byron Simar, Philip McDowell, Max Roys, Deforest McDowell, Harry Duhart, Chester Doloway, Charles Ireland R SECOND Row, Left to Right Ernest Edgreen, William Painter, james Thomas, Bernice Causer, Virginia Turneur, Alberta Ostrander, Eola Meeker, Aclrian Boudon, Norris Burleson, Fred Grabe, Robert Hoffower THIRD Row, Left to Right Mary Smith, Loletta Nelson, Genevieve Acker, Phyllis Holcomb, Arlene Forcl, Pearl Lumley, jess Hurd, 1 Richard Klein, .lane Colcord, Donald Michelitsch, Frances Cutting, Robert Lyman FOURTH ROW, Left to Right Kenneth Tauscher, Mrs. Berg, Advisor, Irma Crawford, Betty Jervis, Clark Johnson, Mary Moore - Emory Johnson, Mary Barnett, Menfred Tenglund, Margaret Golden, Harland Strait, Howard Edgreen, Neil Mangold, Mr. Rowles, Class Advisor THE TIGER LILY THE JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ......... Frederick Grabe President ......... Frederick Grabe Vice-President .... Chester Doloway Vice-Pre.sident .... Chester Doloway Secretary ........... Mary Barnett Secretary ........... Mary Barnett Treasurer ...... Menfred Tenglund Treasurer ...... Menfred Tenglund Class Advisors: Mrs. Berg Mr. Rowles CAssistantJ For three years the class of 1935 has been a part of Port Allegany High School. During that time this class held its own with the other classes in the high school. It has contributed freely to all the varsity athletic teams, especially football and basketball, this year nine of the members participat- ing in each. The girls are also to be considered in athletics, with four members on the varsity basketball team. Next year the class of '35 hopes to continue the publication of the us- ual successful Tiger Lily. Class Colons: Green and White Class Flower: White Rose Class Motto: Climb high though the rocks be rugged like Suplquzunre 61112155 FRONT ROW, Left to Right Thomas Glass, Russell Myers, Bernard Strait, James Fessenden, Vance Carlson, Glenn Klein, Vergil Lar- son, Gilbert Parish, Lloyd Scherer, Fred Brockle. SECOND ROW, Left to Right William Chandler, Earl Meacham, Margaret Meacham, Bessie Robbins, Merl Dunn, Harold Freer, Selma Bosworth, Marian Anderson, Vesta Hardes, Charles McElwee, Raymond Flint, Stewart johnson, Lawrence Freer, Bernard Plunkett, Carl Taylor THIRD ROW, Left to Right Benedict Gilluly, Chester Hovis, jack Powers, Rose Bosnick, Alice Sullivan, Rebecca Gamble, Joan Dwyer, Dorothy Parish, Melvin johnson, John Myers, Mary Rumsey, Gene Gallup, Susanne Brown, Kathryn Keith, jack Pfeil, Gordon Chapin, Verner Johnson, john Kinney FOURTH ROW, Left to Right Margaret Dufton, Mr. Hockenberry, Advisorg Genevieve Maxson, Gladys johnson, Helen Caskey, Marion Covert, Pauline Robbins, Helen Lacney, Aletha Andress, Donald Hendrickson, Har- old Leet, Harry Gnagey, Richard Becker, Bess Hardes, Catherine Caden, Virginia Winship, Sylvester Falk, Francis Babola, Howard Mantz, Russell And- derson, Mr. Bates, Advisor THE TIGER LILY THE SOPI-ICMORES CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President ........... Sylvester Falk Second Semester President ......... Gladys Johnson Vice President ..... Gladys Johnson Vice President .... Rebecca Gamble Secretary ...... ..... R ose Bosnick Secretary .... ..... R ose Bosnick Treasurer . . . . . . . Marion Anderson Treasurer . . . . . . Marion Anderson Advisors : Mr. Bates Mr. Hockenberry CAssistantJ We, the sophomores, were in- spected and approved by the seniors October 11, 1933, and admitted to the senior high school as the baby class C so Mr. Hardy saysj with sixty-five members. The class has now decreas- ed to sixtytwo. We certainly did our share in taking part in chapel programs and sports. Red Gnagey was one of the best varsity football players, and Law- rence Freer was chosen as guard on the mythical second team of the north- western Pennsylvania team by the board of one of the Bradford papers. We placed no boys on the basketball team, but gave two girls to the girls' basketball team. The sophomore class is the first class to have all feminine oflicers. Class Colors: Maroon and White Class Motto: Not To The Top But Climbing Class Flower: White Chrysanthemum 5 x,,5 1,2 475 001 J-I. Jzfbv l 4Lx -P f.f3gi1'.:r,l:- XX I xxx M Ip 3 , 'igfflnfiill N401 wr 4 M1112 -1 1. -2-gg-MFE-I ' Us divx? 4' - f Q- XX N N XX Q xx SQ A t 6 i X ,S 5 v4'3yf, J 4' X 'f Q' 'F 2 f xx .JU E 6 ' f, S Q mlm x A Mi Q X :N 'K vm , - I ' - 5 -... -..Z E55fE3E?-- ' 1:1-.. -- 21,21--21Z1jg5:Z1Z:::: Q35 :gg5f5::---2i::' .l-, .:: ::::ICi ,ff .r -------....g1--r:::::---111' ' fs -'af -21221. 'Y '41--k fftlf-'-'-' . 21- ----2:::- fi. ' .:::--- Q5 is :az ',,'5,:gg::- 1435 jf .Q ' 13 5 N-. 65- -Sig--12, ,Q-Il, ,fa iirxj., xv ...iiiggail N -5251! 'f'q-- . -'rv' . .:- --tx-.-f. -' . v' - - Ox , .-4 N 513,511 -:EK f :e:.4 Hi ffm-1. '- ' - 1 AI 1 1- lf,'l.F-Aff' f':5z21:hU -L-T-.' --I ' -1.361 : -1 ' A lf -U - U-.ii ': ,K .-S .- I :nfl ,1. ' I '. .C.fL-ii,iQf:ixE.. --ri' :--Z:g.,-f- 'g' ,gg -- 1. 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'.'-., Q '-QT, ., '-.'- J,-.,, - '- ' -A N. -x -. . . f-- '. ' --- '--. . 3 - muff v: -R : -f5:- - 5- ' ji 'ix - H' I 5: : -1-'. L -.- '-... X - -..,, ., 2 v.- f . Ng-.n , .-., . .,.. ,-K.. ., -. ., .., f 1::::::..., .-a:1s:-- QTQ - --:1:g:---:?:f '.Q 31 1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Front row left to right. Mary Smith, Secretaryg Elwin Nordstrom, Mary Ann Teater, Vice Presidentg Max Hoffower, Presidenlg Mary Barnett, Alvin Anderson, Treasurer. Second row. Miss Lincoln, Mr. Rowles, Ervin Summerson, Victor Wagner, Norris Burleson, Mary Agnes Boudon, Mr. Hardy Advisor. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of the regular ofiicers of the Athletic Association, the coaches of the ath- letic teams, the managers of the girls' and boys' teams, four members elect- ed 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 it can be brought before the association as a body. This year the council took care of the sale of athletic tickets and the bus- iness manlagement of the various teams as Well as helping financially to sponsor the Sophomore Reception. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association yearly finances the boys' and girls' basket- ball teams, the football team, and the girls' hockey team. The organization is composed of the members of the senior high school and the faculty. THE TIGER LILY fgirla' glfielh gililnnkeg The third season of field hockey was played last fall with about thirty- five girls out during the two months of practice and play. The four upper classes were each represented, but the freshmen showed the greatest amount of enthusiasm by their number and regular attendance at the Tuesday and Thursday practice periods. Three teams competed in the two rounds of tournament play during the season. The senior-sophomore play- ers combined, forming one team, while the juniors and freshmen were each represented by individual teams. The freshmen won the tournament with a total score of 12 points. Each player of the winning team Was awarded a six inch, black felt hockey stick bearing the numerals '37, as an insignia of their championship. As one game, the junor-sophomore, was not played because of bad weather, a second rating was not decided. The captain-managers of the teams were: Freshmen - - - Nellie McElwee Senior-Sophomore Alice Sullivan Junior - - - Margaret Golden Frances Cutting, Anna Michelitsch, Doris Tauscher, Alberta Mattison, Mary Rosetti, andrBernadette Glass, some of the 'backfield players who do not appear in the scoring record, play- ed excellent defensive games. Individual Scoring Record Name Game Points Margaret Golden 4 8 Betty Langworthy 4 7 Becky Gamble 5 4 Jean Goding 3 3 Nellie McElwee 5 2 Alice Sullivan 5 2 Gene Gallup 2 2 Harriet Kelly 4 1 Total 29 Schedule Oct. 12 Sophomore C25 Freshmen C49 Oct. 13 Juniors C21 Freshmen C41 Oct. 26 Juniors C33 Sophomore Q33 Oct. 31 Sophomore C65 Freshmen C19 Nov. 2 Juniors C11 Freshmen C33 Nov. 7 Juniors Sophomore - rain Team Standings Games Won Lost Points Freshmen 4 3 1 12 Sr-Sophomore 3 1 1 11 Juniors 3 0 2 6 Championship Teams 1931-None 1932-Senior '33 1933-Freshmen '37 FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right. jack Gilluly, james McMahon, Walter Dannels, Oliver Deane, Quentin Brady, Robert Healy, Robert Boudon, William Hurd, Russell Anderson. Second xow. Elwin Nordstrom, John Geuder, Ervin Summerson, Chester Scherer, James Thomas, Lawrence Freer, Richard Becker, Charles Nunn, Lester Thomas. Third row. Mr. Rowles, Coach: Robert Lyman, Earl Doloway, Philip Dardenne, Harry Gnagey, Chester Dolloway, Bess Harcles, Max Hoffower, Neil Mangold, James Shevalc, Mr. Fitz- gerald, Assistant Coach. Fourth row. Harry Duhart, Assistant Manager: Lawrence Freer, Ronald Williams, Robert Hoffower, Vergil Larson, Victor Wagner, Edward Kinney, Frederick Grabe, Earl Meacham, Don- ald Anderson, Menfred Tenglund, Assistant Manager. 7 unihzrll 1933-1934 In cold, black type Port Allega- ny's football record for 1933 may not be impressive to the average fan, but to the supporters of Port High who are close to the team it presents very satisfactory evidence of a diflicult task well done. Pitted against some of the strong- est teams in the section, Port follow- ed her usual custom of taking on the hard ones and leaving the easy ones to less Worthy rivals. Winning or losing, everybody supported the fight- ing team and that is Why the season was a success as far as Port High is concerned. Starting the season with ten letterimen and a Wealth of mater- ial made the prospects look bright for a successful season. The first game, with Eldred on the home field, result- ed in Ports decisively beating a fight- ing but light team by the score of 12-0. On the following Saturday, Port took the long trip to Renovo and emerged the victor in a hard fougth contest by a score of 6-0. The victory string re- mained unbroken and Port's second team had a chance to show their pow- er in a game with Galeton here when Port piled up 45 points to the visitor's 0. Tl-IE TIGER LILY H g On October 13, Port journeyed to Bradford to play the strongest team in this section and again demonstrated her power by marching 65 yards to a touchdown against the strongest line she had encountered this year thus being the first team to score against Bradford. Although Port was defeat- ed, she put up a hard fight against a superior team. After the Bradford setback, the Port team suffered demoralization and Johnsonburg managed to secure a three touchdown victory over Port. The following week, still in a slump but exhibiting flashes of power, Port was held to a 0-0 tie by Emporium, a game in which Nig Summersonu dis- played some of the best football play- ing of his career. Kane and Smethport capitilized on Ports slump in the fol- lowing weeks. Port lost to Simethport in a game in which she outplayed her rival in every department. Port had plenty of breaks in this game but they were all bad. After a week's rest that seemed to do wonders for the Port squad, came the final game of the season with Cudersport. Led by the men playing their last game, Port exhibit ed a brand of football that could not be matched by Coudersport and fin- ished the season with a 21-13 victory. Among the outstanding playens of the season was Ervin Summerson, veteran tackle whose power and tack- ling ability was a great asset to the Port squad. Ni probably played his best game this year at Emporium, where his tackling was the feature of the contest. Charlie Nunn, another veteran who played the first part of the seas- on at tackle and was shifted to end af- ter the Bradford game, was one of the hardest fighters in a Port uniform. Next year Port will have a hard time finding a deadly tackler and a good pass snatcher to take the place of Nunn. Peewee Nordstrom, varsity quarterback, was Port's example of the saying that good stuff comes in little packages. In spite of his size, Tony was one of the best defense men in the warrior backfield and present- ed plenty of evidence all year as to why he was all county in 1931. Cheeky Doloway is captain elect of the 1935 team. His yardage gained speaks for itself. Checky was prob- ably the most consistent ground gain- er on the squad. Shevak and Geuder both veteran ends, were two good reasons why Port was able to stand against big teams, far out of their class. Red Gnagey, sensational sophomore to quote the papers, stole the show several times this year with long runs. Dick Becker, massive tack- ler, Chet Scherer, guard, Doc Hof- fower, guard g Lawrence Freer, guard 5 Bess Hardes and Jim Thomas, cen- ters, name a few of the big babies that held down the center of the Port line and explain the reason for Port's stonewall defense. Lecky Thomas, Bob Lyman and Eddie Kinney, backfield letter men demonstrated plenty of ability in the Port line-up. Kinney, with three more years to play, should establish a rec- ord to be remembered. Earl Doloway is following in the footsteps of his el- der brothers. As a freshmen letterman with three more years of football, he should develop into one of the best ends ever turned out by Port. Though it was his first year out, Phil Dardenne received recognition for his work. LETTERMEN Captain Doloway Ervin Summerson James Thomas Lester Thomas Richard Becker Robert Lyman Lawrence Freer Harry Gnagey Elwin Nordstrom Charles Nunn Chester Scherer John Geuder James Shevak BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row left to right. James Shevalc, Howard Eclgreen,'Chester Doloway, Harry Duhart, Ernest Eclgreen. Second Row. Mr. Rowles, Coachg Lester Thomas, William Gilluly, Earl Doloway, Robert Lyman, james Thomas, Mr. Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach. Back Row. Elwin Nordstrom, Managerg Max Roys, Assistant Managerg Quentin Brady, Assistant Manager. EBUQEQ' 'Basketball Season Seven victories and seven defeats successfully balance the basketball score sheet for Port Allegany boys for the 1933-34 season. In several of the contests the Port boys seemed to lack the push to register the two or three extra points needed for victory. Port started the season with only two lettermen, Captain Summerson and Ernest Edgreen. The loss of Sum- merson after the third game was a se- vere handicap to the Port High squad. The season started well with a pair of victories over Ulysses and El- dred, but Shinglehouse, league champions, stepped out and stopped the Warriors in a stiff battle the fol- lowing week. After this game, Port played Portville in a non-league contest which Portville took on their home floor. After a week a strenuous prac- tice, Port, exhibiting some of the best basketball of the year, easily defeated Coudersport at Port Allegany. Another win was registered the following week at the expense of Ulysses. Then Port suffered two de- feats by four point margins from El- dred and Mount Jewett on consecu- tive nights. 3 or .1T1HE..T19ER LIPYS 3 . 3 The following week Fort again played Shinglehouse, and for the first half outplayed and outscored the champions but failed to hold their lead and were defeated by a close score. Austin, Coudersport, and Port- ville captured close contests from Port in three straight games, but Port came back to play her best game of the year and defeat Mount Jewett in a hard game on the Mount Jewett Hoor. Only three members of the squad are lost by graduation and only one letterman. The remainder are jun- iors who have gained a great deal of experience and should present a team of championship caliber next year. James Shevak, guard, is the loss by graduation. Earl Doloway, James Thomas, or Bob Lyman will probably f 1 fill that position next year. The three skeeters: Cheeky Doloway, center, and his cohorts, Duhart and Howard Edgreen, remain to carry the blunt of the defense work. Ernie, a long shot artist, is a scoring threat at all times. VVith this array of experienced play- ers, Port should come near to topping the league next year. Those lost by graduation are Jim Slrevak, Lester Thomas, and Bill Gil- u y. Lettermen are: Howard Edgreen, Ernest Edgreen, Chester Doloway, Harry Duhart and Jim Shevak. Jim Thomas, Earl Doloway, and Bob Lyman comprise the remainder of the squad and deserve commendation for their fine work in nearly all the games. Cbirls ,Inter-01121554 'Basketball In a tournament of girls' inter- class basketball the junior girls were champs The fight for first place was a hard struggle between the senior and junior teams. The seniors did not lose a game except one which they forfeit- ed to the juniors, and the juniors were defeated in only the first game of the series by the senior lassies. In a championship game the jun- iors won by the small margin of 23-22. In the two rounds of the tourna- ment the points scored by each team were as follows: lst Round 2nd Round 1 Seniors C345 C05 Juniors C295 :tC25 2 Seniors C325 C165 Sophomores C05 C125 lst Round 2nd Round 3 Seniors C285 C225 Freshmen C05 C95 4 Juniors C125 C245 Sophomores C45 C25 5 Juniors C335 C105 Freshmen C05 C55 6 Sophomores C105 Freshmen C25 it Forfeit Total Points Scored Seniors Juniors Soph. Frosh. 32 12 4 0 34 29 0 0 28 33 10 2 0 2 12 9 16 24 2 5 22 10 1 32 1 1 0 28 1 6 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Front row left to right. Rebecca Gamble, Mary Barnett. Second row. jean Gocling, Mary Agnes Bouclon, Manaerg Mary Ann Teater, Captaing Dorothy Doll, Muriel Harmon, Back row. Miss Lincoln, Coachg Margaret Golden, Mary Smith, Frances Cutting, Pearl Lamont, Frances Babola. Cbirlsa' 'glazuakeihall Because so many of the neighbor- ing schools discontinued girls' inter- scholastic basketball, it appeared at first as though Port would follow their example, but the girls played several games with towns still having girls' teams. The first game of the season was played on Port's own floor against the Bradford girls. The game was fast, hard, and rather rough and tumble with first one side gaining the lead and then the other. The whistle blew with Port in the lead, 24-23. The return game with Bradford, however, was less fortunate and the Port girls, unable to become accus- tomed to the large floor, were defeat- ed 27-16. The Junior Varsity played at Bradford at the same time and were victors by a score of 22-19. The next team that the Port Six met at home was the swift Mount Jew- ett team. Here again the girls came to the front, playing their best game of the season in defeating the Jewett girls, 16-17. THE TIGER LTLY pg At Portville the Port girls were much handicapped because two court basketball, a method at which the team had little practice, was used. The home team didn't seem to click in the game and allowed their New York State opponents to run up 38 points to their own 25. In the return game, the Port las- sies got going in a half of two-court and a half of their own type, three court, to win by a score of 27-23. Up against the Jewett girls again, the Portites had tough sledding and lagged behind in a hard struggle. They couldn't seem to keep up with the fast lassies from Mt. Jewett and were defeated, 37-7. Port's method seems to be a half and half system. Although the girls won all their home games, they lost all of their out-of-town games. The team loses five of its squad by graduation, but there remains a large number of experienced players to help give Port a winning team next year. Letter Awards: Mary Ann Teater Frances Cutting Dorothy Doll Mary Agnes Boudon Margaret Golden Rebecca Gamble Mary Barnett Our Seniors Mary Ann Teater, has shown her- self deserving and able to fill this year's captaincy. Ann was our alert swift-footed forward, always ready to add more points to the score. She has been on the squad for two years. Mary Agnes Boudon, co-worker to Ann is another one of our depend- able sure-shot forwards, who leaves the team. by graduation. This year Diddy had the responsibility of manager which she filled very capa- bly. Diddy has also been on the squad for two years. Muriel Harmon, This was Mur- iel's first year on our varsity and she proved to us that she was a fine guard and a true sportsman. Jean Goding, came out thi.s year and displayed faithfulness, sportsman- ship, and readiness to go in and de- fend the go-al whenever needed. Dorothy Sis Doll, a veteran of three years of varsity experience, was one of the most outstanding players on the team and showed very commend- able playing at side-center. She was always ready to get the tip off from her co-worker, Cutting, and quick to send it to the forward section. She will be greatly missed next year. Our Juniors Mary Barnett, is a .star forward, a sure shot, and a fleet-footed fine ath- lete. Frances Cutting, our able center, can handle the ball as well as tip off Margaret Golden, our zealous guard, plays an active defense which has caused many an opposing forward to become exasperated. Bradford named Margaret as guard on her all opponent team. Mary Smith, is also in the shoot- ing position and is ready to step in and fill one of the vacancies made by graduation. Our Sophomores Becky Gamble, proved to be an alert guard and a future star. Keep it up, Becky! Frances Babola, is a lively side- center, ready to do her part for the team. Alice Sullivan, a fighting guard, is out to keep her OPDOnents from scoring. Our freshmen are a zealous, sturdy, fighting group of lassies, who show the makings of fine athletes. Our coach. Miss Lincoln, deserves special credit for her patient efforts in coaching and developing the team. l l Front row, left to right. Ernest Eclgreen, Wilson Strang, Homer Falk, Charles Dudley, Lyle Salford, Har- old Boorum. Second row: John Kinney, Ray Dillenbeclc, Max Fessenden, Donald Michelitsrh, Russell DeLong, Arthur Klein, Mr. Cherrington, Advisor. Third row: Harold Freer, Howard Mantz, Lawrence Freer, Bess Hardes, Charles Ireland, Bernard Strait. Fourth row: Rowland Sherwood, Earl Meacham, Donald DeLong, Harold Leer, Chester Hovis, Stewart johnson. Back row: Neil Mangold, Clifford Brown, Albert Weimer. 7uture 7 arxnera nf xuerira President - - - Lowell Hardes Vice President - - Harold Freer Secretary ---- Neil Mangold Treasurer - - Donald Michelitsch Advisor - - - - A. Ez. Cherrington The Future Farmers of Ameri- ca is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. This organization was begun in November, 1928 and on January 15, 1930, four- teen months after its birth at Kansas City, thirty-five states and the terri- tory of Hawaii had formed state asso- ciations and had affiliated themselves with the national organization. There were then 30,000 members in 1800 lo- cal chapters. Many more State or- ganizations and local chapters have been formed during the past two years throughout the United States. The Future Farmers of America is a non'profit corporation designed, to recognize and encourage the natur- al instincts and tendencies of boys, to organize themselves and to run their own organization but under careful supervision, to put enthusiasm and pleasure into their work and play. Future Farmers of America aim to sponsor the following: 1. To promote vocational agri- culture in high schools. , To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupa- tions. To create and nurture a love of country life. Ll.. To provide recreational and educational entertainment for future farmers. 5. To promote thrift. 6. To afforda medium of co- operative buying and selling. 7. To establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. 9. To promo-te scholarship. 10. To develop local leadership. ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: Helen Victory, Ruby Lincoln, Bernice Robbins, Betty Robbins, Ruth Hardy, Maurice Cooper, Philip Larcom, Victor Johnson, Russell Anderson. Joyce Jervis, Frances Meade. Second Row: Doris Tauscher, Donald Michelitch, Gene Gallup, Dorothy Parish, Jack Powers, Joan Dwyer, Kath- ryn Keith, Phyllis Holcomb, Max Roys, John Geuder, Genevieve Maxon, Eola Meeker, Alberta Ostran- der. Third row: Willis Lovell, Mary Shevak, Jean Mangold, Mary Rosetti, Nellie McElwee, Bernadette Glass, Harriet Kelly, Betty Langworthy, Alyene Gustafson, Jane Black, Pearl Lumley, Jean Goding, Mar- jorie Geucler, Pearl Lamont, Dorothy Doll, Myra Nystrom, Margaret Golden, Betty Jervis. Miss Rose, In- Girls' Glee Club structor. President - - Dorothy Doll Vice President - - Frances Cutting Secretary - - - Myra Nystrom Treasurer - - Margaret Golden Throughout the year the Girls' Glee Club met under the direction of Miss Rose every Wednesday after school in the auditorium. The Glee Club proved its drama- tic ability by presenting in chapel a humorous and entertaining one act play, The Hurry-up Bride. Immediately afterwards with the help of the rest of the school, the club started its Work on the equally suc- cessful operetta, Oh Doctor! This operetta, which was well received, was presented by over seventy-five members of the student body. ?ll ' ' ' ng l 'fggidi' Gp wx N 1 ,gifs f 1 Q1 -.Li-qi ff' ,cxyx :I-l '00 n' f E 1 Kr' A ff ff I X N Qff! X 'S lm ff ff, fo llsrul VA!! -Q 1 ffm ui IK: XL ? -rw, Wm mmm! U11 .. ' L Ill E353 ag as -X1 Milf' jg-E Mg V' .mn 3 W - fl A ,2- si,Q I 'I 4'!! 1:11. 'f -- 4 -'--F14 -222 335,11 , -5. 44 ' A Y ...4' .IQf5Q.QIll.QQZ,1'H5--f. ,L Y, rf fl ..,.n , .. Hut f'-lf. , I ' .---4 - '57 f -.ILZIU-1' ' '.-'f..- Z , -.'. 'J-l ' ns-- ' 'Z' 'v'-17. .1 ' '- W ' .1::.2ji:5f1:fff.'1: 12', . ?2i-25512525-5TT:q ' '-lf' 3: 'T fQ25i :Fffiflifi.EEZEEEEEEEEEE55555 253, 555 A 'Inu' l in - 1 ' . -- v -4 .Q g H..,f,.-.-.1A-.V.1..-::::::: .... .-ggp::: .v: u. 1.1: 215- A 5 :IU'E':2. ..::r'7a '-'15-Piiptiig'rqgifijfl.,.9 -E ,.... : '?a5j,g:.55-In- Ks -f A ' 'if :N .- Y--..:rifi5?ii:S::? ?i??:iZT:zz:::sasazaaaf x i- -' .5-4 'rw , :ff 5 9? as j:'fT3f 1112. ...,.. V 1 -:Elf X5- E '-1:11rff.5 f?i?5:Ei'.e1:i?fg?i,5fi'.f3f5 ' 9 Af ?',iX-NTI, 'Fil Q 5: .11Q33n :-tQ2Q.Q22A1f' 3- '- ,'liZ':-::f53L -. -- 3fiff:JIfjf,-igzggiinifir' M '5:? ' ' 'L bi! 22,7 lf4f 51n ' 2 ' '- :E Tiff. 322. : - ff 1'-3....ffggifffffffffl.-:ing :.' - 5 -'Il-'-if 1 .5 015: tatffili' i - 12 nj j.' Qgzf' 7f-UT.-4:24 -313225?5f:ffff::?.-'gigff' 44 X I, V vt , VN U qfl Gm , 'A ' ----. 142 .91 XfffffprfffwifzI1--'.F-'1:'iQ:.51:1:'-1f -hffi2Zi?32: I W ,e 1' 5 - IL - rf' , Dv-1 lg Al- - f55E5::9-:i:i3I1-- lfflfz ' , i A' L 'ff - 1 ' 1 11? ' t E ' ' ' V S 1 as gi N It 1 ' ' f .qSf433:-?rif1?f?,ff2Z'::?if?f:5'1E-Q'SEEEi!! 5:.3'-- A ' 5 '-1'-'i Y Ill .,,,1.',5- -4 --' -- '- --412, L- Jmzef. M T-: 11:11:33 W- , , 55: ' ' ' 1 - , ,Q-,J -' S-,,f',iZgiLi'?::5-1----,,-,f::1: an L:n:,:: .fl'fffE2Eff:1l iiffz: X - X '?-VW fi--irln f.-2-?- -- ' :2:g:'3ZEiZEi2i225?!!f -' llgzzzggggii-IZQEQE Q .---.:g--.- '-- ::::---..,-.g15::..,'.,-.-.-.::.-..:::::' 11: - - ., Y M, l Iiiffffifff 'gpg ' - 1 222:11 - ll 1- li -Lipg 5' ifzsii. f - 1 r- e 1 ' DD , ' ' qi-r.-:1 ,, .... 1.32 -1:23 ' ' - .. , ' ul ,r - 1.-' -- X'-5 ., -. J -I . ul ,N D .. T,,E..-.l ' -ir ' , ly 'l' P 'i -- ---if , 213, j: ,-7-fflgi ' ' U, if J., N Q '-I -. .'-' .j Tgi-IE TIGER LILY g Social Activities of the Year MOTHER'S BANQUET On December 14, the members of the football squad and their girl friends Were given a delightful even- ing's entertainment by the boys' mo- thers-as a triumphant ending of the football season. A banquet was held at the Meth- odist Episcopal Church at six-thirty. The tables were attractively decorat- ed with orange and black place cards and favors and bouquets of chrysan- themums. Following the dinner, Doctor Col- lins, acting as toastmaster, called up- on Coach Rowles, assistant coach, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Hardy, Mrs. John Hardes-representing the Mothers-, Vic Wagner-manager of the team, and several members- of the squad for talks. Afterwards, everyone Went to the Grange Hall, where a lovely surprise --planned by the Mothers-awaited the group. The Baldy Mountain Band furnished music for entertainment. The guests and mothers, too Worked jig-saw puzzles and danced. The evening passed by as if on Wings and soon all had to leave-the boys feeling very proud of their mo- thers' successful attempt at entertain- ing them. THE SENIOR BAZAAR An important event-the Senior Bazaar-took place March 23 and 24, in the Port Allegany High School gym- nasium. What crowds surged through the hall into the interestingly decorated place that formerly had been a plain gym. Several of the seniors must have been quite voiceless after calling Bingo all evening, but the results of their efforts were most satisfactory. It was indeed the tense moment of the evening when the winning number for the lovely quilt that Was raflled off was chosen. The park plan dancing began at nine o'clock both evenings with music being provided by Mush Coyle's or- chestra from Olean, New York. The bazaar was both a financial and social success, and the gaily vari- blue colored scene will remain long in the memories of the guests. JUNIOR PROM The Tulip Prom , at which time the seniors were the guests of the jun- iors, Was held Saturday, May 12. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with tulips and crepe paper of pastel shades. The dancing was begun at seven-thirty, and at nine-thirty a buf- fet luncheon was served. Bob Easley and his orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. THE TIGER LILY SOPHOMORE RECEPTION On Octolber 7, an odd but gay procession marched up Arnold Ave- nue and Main Street to the Square. Behold the tall, strong males dressed in lovely feminine apparel and fair damsels wearing blue overalls and huge green hair ribbons. What fun and how embarrassing it must have been for the demure sophomores, looking so different, to enter the var- ious stores on Main Street to request strange and sundry articles. Finally every one went to the senior high school, where the Sophs found-to their dismay-even more punishment awaiting them. When the victims decided they could no longer endure the pangs of hunger, the cry for refreshments rose. After all had devoured their sandwiches, punch, and cake, the wel- comed strains of music were heard. Seemingly of Orpheus, it cast an en- chantment over all--forcing the danc- ers to glide on and on-blissfully un- aware of the outside World. Alas- twelve o'clock came all too soon and everyone, especially the sophomores, wondered if it had all been a dream or if they had really enjoyed such a delightful and thrilling time at the Sophomore Reception. ALUMNI BANQUET The annual Alumni Banquet was held at Canoe Place Inn, December 26, at which time the seniors of Port Allegany High School became mem- bers of the association. A 6.30 dinner was served to one-hundred and seventy members and guests. Kenneth Muchler acted as toast-master, and Lester Anderson proved himself quite capable of being a good song leader. The address of welcome was given by Leonard Burle- son, President of the Alumni Associa- tion, with the response being made by Ronald Williams, the President of the Class of '34. Following the dinner a special program was presented. Then there was dancing, the last but probably the most anticipated part of the evening's entertainment. The music was pro- vided by Don Karnuth's Orchestra from Olean, New York. The event was a successful wel- come into the Alumni Association for the class of '34. , 'ittffrfl I fl ' WY. I xl I i The iglq 5lZl'fUUl 2311512 Staff FRONT ROW, Left ro Right Mary Agnes Boudon - Society Editor Cecelia Babola - Editor-in-chief Dorothy Doll - Girls' Sport Editor BACK ROW, Left to Right Chester Lybarger - Special Features William Gilluly - Boys' Sport Editor Chester Scherer - Joke Editor Miss McFarland Advisor THE TIGER LILY glfnrfg-secuxlh gllllllkll Qlnlixrrrenuenreni nf up Puri Qtllegang jeniur llfiglg jinlgnnl 'Qlueizahag Eiflening yang 2915, 1934 High Sfhunl Qmirifnrium '23 TENTATIVE PROGRAM Graduation March .................. High School Orchestra Invocation .... ........................ R ev. P. N. Osborne Thaddeus Stevens and Our First Schools ....... Max Hoffower A Hundred Years of Free Schools in Pa. . . . James Isherwood Vocal Solo ...... .............. ............... M i ss Rose Development of the Public Schools of Port Allegany DorothyDoll Commencement Address Prof. Jas. P. Whyte, Bucknell University Awarding of Prizes ........ Mr. F. N. Hardy, Sup'v. Principal Presentation of Diplomas ....................... Dr. Hanna Benediction ........... .... P resident of School Board ,,...l.?..--- - K jf' ' If 0111: t ,.'gQF:11,' i.....--' ' 'I f-.I MSLJQQ, H .. -- -- ., H 7-f-oh' .- -. '. ' in .- -., lf, in .- 1 4 7 . ,. I , -i,--f' , ff - . ifi 1 N l X XX XX X1 3 f xv ' X633 X 'X XX XKNKY nk! I N ' I 1-iq, R1 S Y X m' . ?E,?I f' 71 W THE TIGER LILY g gg High School Clubs BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was started un- der the direction of Mr. Bates. The club consists of thirty members divid- ed into four parts: the skeleton group, the photomicrography group, the aquarium group, and the taxidermy group. The skeleton group took a cat, dissected it, cleaned all the meat off the bones, and put the bones back to- gether. The organs and bones were studied and much valuable informa- tion was obtained. The photomicrography group .studied the microscope, then they took pictures of slides, which came out very satisfactory. The aquarium group bought an empty aquarium, which they filled with the proper form of life. A taxidermy group was formed, but it was too late to get any animals, they disbanded and formed a new group which is collecting plants and flowers from the woods. The club program consisted of an entertainment somewhat like the March of Time on the radio. A number of scienitfic discoveries were dramatized. The club projects form- ed a very fitting background for the program. LIBRARY CLUB President ---- Ronald Williams Vice President - - Lester Thomas Secretary ---- Mary Rumsey Treasurer - - - Marguerite Hardes The Library Club, consisting of twenty-nine members, is under the supervision of Miss Rumsey. Our most important projects this year have been the writing of annota- tions and the giving of book talks. The purpose of annotations is to create the interest of others in a book we like. The book-talks may cover a Wider field than the annotations, for in- stance, a concise discussion of a cer- tain type of literature. This phase of library work is comparatively new and we find it very interesting. THE SCIENCE CLUB President ----- Max Roys Vice President - - - Victor Wagner Secretary - - - Richard Klein Treasurer - - - - Sylvester Falk Club Reporter - Philip McDowell Club Advisor - - - Mr. Hockenberry In the early fall of 1933, eighteen members of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes met to organize a cience Club. The main object of the club is to advance the learning of the members in the field of science. The club has had at different times films from the Goodyear Rub- ber Company. Various students and Mr. Hockenberry have performed ex- periments using carbon dioxide, bend- ing glass, and carving initials on cop- per. On March 16, the club staged quite an interesting chapel program consisting of two plays and talks on different subjects concerning science. THE TIGER LILY S. P. Q. R. CLUB The S. P. Q. R. or Latin Club was reorganized this term for the purpose of continuing the study of the life and customs of the Romans. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: President ---- Norris Burleson Vice-President - - - Chester Scherer Secretary ---- Dorothy Doll Treasurer - - - Mary Ann Teater At this meeting, the club also planned its program for the school year. The members agreed to hold one evening meeting on the first Wednes- day of each month, at which time so- cial life and customs have been em- phasized. Two parties were given. At one party the members all dressed as Ro- man characters, such as, soldiers, charioteers, Roman brides, etc., and food characteristic of that used by the Romans was supplied for the lunch- eon. Roman games and songs were a part of the entertainment. The club purchased a picture of the Roman Colosseum for the Latin room, and most of the members bought very attractive club pins. During the past year, the most outstanding achievement of the club was the publication of the Latin pa- per, known as The Mercury. A regular staff was chosen and the pu- pils enjoyed writing about the various incidents of Roman life. The club members have enjoyed the activities of the group and found their attendance at the meetings to be of special value to them. ATHLETIC CLUB President ---- Mary Barnett Secretary-Reporter - Rebecca Gamble Treasurer ---- Margaret Golden The regular meetings of the Girls' Athletic Club are held during the club period in the Teachers' Room. Com- mittees of two members each were ap- pointed at the beginning of the year to take charge of the activities for each month. After the meeting rou- tine a report is given on sports, after which there is a discussion on the re- port. The latter half of the period is spent in playing some seasonal sport. ln addition to taking charge of the regular monthly business meeting, each committee arranges a social greeting or a supper hike for all mem- ers. As customary the new members purcha.se the club charm as their em- blem, and a felt insignia is given sec- ond year memlbers. The club has done much work this, its second year, and hopes to have a still more extensive sport program next year. DRAMATIC CLUB President ---- Harry Duhart Vice President - James Isherwood Secretary ---- Jane Crosby Treasurer - - - Dorothy Parish The Dramatic Club has enjoyed a very interesting year. At our meet- ings, which have been held once each month, we have had discussions on the best plays and movies, and have had plays read and enacted. At one meeting each member gave a news item of dramatic interest, the best of which were discussed by the club. On Friday, April 27, the club en- tertained the high school with a one- act play. With money gained from our dues, we hope to buy a few plays or magazines which will be l-eft to the high school library. Members of the Dramatic Club can be distinguished by small charms or pins in the shape of a mask. THE TIGER LILY Class Night Program Welco-me Song Class History Biliography - Census - - - - - Class Will - - Presentation of gifts Class Prophecy - Farewell Song - Senior Class - - Mary Agnes Boudon Mary Ann Teater, Cecelia Babola William Gilluly - Jane Crosby, Albert Weimer - Anne Tronetti, Gene Goding, Alberta Anderson - Myra Nystrom, John Geuder - - - - Senior Class National Honor Society We Wish, through this issue of the Tiger Lily , to congratulate the membeis of the senior class who re- ceived the honor of admittance to the National Honorary Society. They are: Mary Ann Teater, Dorothy Doll, Mary Agnes Boudon, John Geuder, and James Isherwood. These members are chosen from the upper portion of the class and have excelled in the following: schol- astic ability, leadership, character, and service to the school. We congratulate these members on the honor and distinction they have attained. ripojc 010 11010101014 G RA B E 7 S H. F. GRABE PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE STORE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EVERYTHING EIVIBALIVIER IN I FURNITURE qi? If Not in Stock, Wfe Gel It Qickly H. E. GRABE Let Us Serve You Natural Gas THE PERFECT FUEL NCDRTH PENN GAS CCD. I ! I I I ! I ! I Q ! ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I ! I I I 1101014 vioic jojoioioioioioicuiojc changed THE TIGER LILY 1933 Class Diary September 6-P. A. H. S. halls filled with merry voices'?? September 7-Everyone somewhat 'bewilder- ed. Faculty and students get acquaint- ed. CSo1newhiatJ September 8-We get our books 'nd every- thing. Septeinber 11 September 12 -176 more days of school. -Everyone becoming adjusted to school life. September 14-Football boys working hard. September 15-Sophs look a little tamer. September 19-Who said seniors have it easy? September 20-We begin to wear a path to the ofiice. September 23-Eldre-d football team was .here -we beat 'em. September 25-Slight breezes from the North. September 29 -Ah! that tedious first month has passed. September 30-We beat Renovo. October 4-I forgot the assignment! ! October 12-Good work, Columbus. October 13-'Community Fair-the usual good time. October 17-Sophs appear to be intelligent. October 20-Leaves are Iiying and so is time. October 21-Johnsonburg here-score-oh well! October 27-First Senior Assembly program -not a fit example for others. October 28-We hold Emporium to a 0-0 score. October 3 1- Goblin witches do their worst. November 3-Beautiful weather inspires our lovers. November 4-Went over to defeat Kane-but our minds after 'we arrived. November 7-Phil Dardenne lifts his feet while crossing the room. November 10-Pep meeting. November 13-Boys .beaten in a snowy game with Smethp-ort at the county seat. 1934 November 16-Scherer writes a pome for 'tBugle. November 18-Football boys have a rest. November 21-Nig gets over 70 in a test. November 23-C. A. .Scherer clears up any questions about lhis nationality 'by por- traying an old clothes dealer in chapel. November 25-Port wallops Coudy-score 21 - 12. November 27--Muriel and Ronnie's romance starts. November 30-Thanksgiving vacation-hey hey. December 2-Mr. Rlowles gets his second tdeerj tdeary this season. December 4-'Wayne Johnson so forgets him- self that he takes a shower with sneaks on. , December 6-Senior class meeting in session -Ronnie gives declamation. Memmbers yell assassination, December 7-Mercury, Latin paper , arrives. 'December 8-Bob Hoffower forgets himself when food is served. Scene-chapel. December 11-Mr. Hardy is a he-man. He gets this buck. December 12-16 more days until Xmas. December 14-Football banquet-sqtuare meal -square dancing-square deal. December 15-Morning after the nig.ht 'be- fore. 18-Popeye gains in popularity: little pigs diminish. . 19-It won't tbe long now. 20-Ishy finally gets his deer-a 14 point buck with whiskers. December 21-Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. January 3-'Sore throat, influenza, colds- whtat have you! January 4-It seems tough 'having to work again.-We 1-ook .over new presents. December 'three December December January 5-Shinglehouse takes ,basketball game. -Senior dance. - I i l i i l E ! i ! l i ri 101014 01010134 ,:, soxnjujojoiojc 0:01 1 ni minimal ri si rioinioinioiojixioil Compliments of Scherer Sr Carlson .pr Economical Tifansporta tion gfqlll ill 1 11010101011 vioioioioiojn Compliments of L. D. MEACI-IAM CA N OE PLAC E A GENERAL HARDWARE IN N Catherine E. Lay, Proprietor Atwater Kent and R. C. A. Victor ? Radios Easy Washers and Ironers Port Allegany, Pa. Frigidaires 101111011 Loioioi india 24 1111111 11 is 1 ui is nb 1011 ioioioioioiclitritriiri V gpg g gg THE TIGER LILY January 10-Charley Nunn comes back to school-we guess to absorb some knowl- edge. January 12-Glee Club Assembly Program- Students learn new songs? January 15-Approaching exams begin to bother us. January 16-Cram-cram--cram-and cram some more. January 17-Next two days tell sad tales- mid terms. January 19-We -beat Coudy. January 22-At last those horrid exams are over-result-callouses on the brain. January 23-Do the faculty enjoy exam boners? January 26-A day of gloom-reason-refport cards. January 29-No home-room teacherg Scherer takes the lead. January 30-Mrs. Berg takes sick leave. January 31-Whe1'e's the heat-surely not in the school room. February 1-North Penn Refrigerating sys- tem working nicely. February 2-Groundhog suffers from insom- nia-six more weeks of winter. February 5-Nig shows his contempt for wea- ther by wearing red flannels. February 6-Susie puts in her appearance much to Shevak's chagrin. February 7-Class meetings. February 8-More and thicker sweaters. February 12-Pinky Deane celebrates Lin- coln's birthday land his ownb by trying to find soft spot on seats. February 15-Modern method of sparking with electricity demonstrated. February 23-Seniors once more show their superior acting ability. March 1-We have sleigh rides- 300 below- Some people have queer ideas. March 2-F. F. A. give an exhibition of driv- ing-Bess Hardes, driver. March 6-Teachers are good natured. Why? Pay day. March 7-Class meetings. We finally pick out Commencement invitations. ,March 8-Marbles ilying in study hall. March 9-Junior assembly program, The Dummy. Dummy mistaken for a blush- ing junior. March 12-Substitute teachers. March 14-53 more days of school. March 16-Vance Carlson writes his name in gold across the heavens. March 19-Stop - Look - Listen - Sherwood has recited three times in P. D. class this year. V March 20-Mr. Hardy turns dress maker- caps and gowns coming up. March 21-Spring is here-Mr. Billingsly shoots students with reckless abandon. March 22-Changed our mind about spring being here. March 23--Senior Bazaar is a great success: everyone is hoarse and deaf. March 26-Rain - Rain - Rain. March 27-Stork brings Ishy a new car. March 28-We laugh and sob with Robert Bowman. March 30-Vacation finally catches up with us. April 3-Quite rested up. April 5-No dates for awhile.-Operetta -prac- tice at night. April 9-Shevak loses his clothes in gym- Ronnie and Bill suspected. April 12- Tiger Lily staff working hard. April 13-No assembly. April 16-Trout season opens. Ishy awakes at 3230 A. M. to go fishing. April 17-Wlho took the coach's 'book for i'0h Doctor! ? April 18-Bill Gilluly makes a fhurry up trip to get back t-o school after he has .had six illegal tardinesses. April 19-Tony Nordstrom falls in the well at operetta practice-water needs chang- ing. April 20-Operetta a success-in spite of the cowboys. April 23-1B1ue Monday--reason-report cards. There's Nothing to Top Qff a Good Meal with Better Than, a Good Dish of Jersey Ice Cream or Sherhet The Cream of Creams SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS lVlARTHA'S TEA RooM 970101011 Phone 60-I Port Allegany, Pa. COURTESY Compliments of CQLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS SERVICE C. W. CATLIN Acker's Restaurant J. M. Acker, Proprietor Port Allegany, Pa. Good Food Carefully Prepared Served to Please You ioxoioie 11 is 5110102111 41:1 in 2 1111 if c-Attorney at Law Notary Public 023 Port Allegany, Pa. ioiuiniuioioil 11101111 x1cxjuio:oi4njo1ojo14x:o14r1 0:0 1101014 THE TIGER LILY Apiil 24-HA't last we go to court-for infor- mation concerning trip refer to Myra Nystrom's diary. Apiil 25-The lunch carriers have a new pas- time at noon--square dancing. April 27-Bing Crosby, Cab Calloway, and April 31-Our time is getting short. May May May ,May 14-Approaching exams begin to bother us. 21-The fatal moment is here-exams 27--Baccalaureate. 28-Class Day. the Mills Brothers were all laid low in MHY 29 C0mm9nCemeT1t' one full swoop by our crooning trio- June l+Schoo1 closes. What will the under Geuder, Williams, and Dardenne-in the classmen have for an example now that last chapel program of the year. we are gone? School Library Around Old Chester Sketch Book 6 I C I C 'To Have and to Hold 'The Seats of the Mighty C 6 I C I The Rover ffrom classesJ Bo-yhood in Norway The Story of a Bad Boy A Man for the Ages The Professor's House The Broad Highway Far From the Maddening Crowd Fear God and Take Your Own Part 'A Friend of Caesar The Turn of the Tide Back to God's Country The Crisis Little Aliens Green Pastures The Haunted Book Shop The Little French Girl Hardy's Works The Mind in the Making The Scarlet Letter The Rivals This Freedom ? Great Short Stories of The World The Bent Twig Circus 73 When Knights Were Bold - Ivan - Hoe Scherer Tablets and notebooks John Bayline Rudy Anderson Red Gnagey Hank Sherwood Next door Corridor Farthest point from a basketball game The Sophomores Miss Dennin After examinations After graduation Examinations Sophomores A diploma Lot in back of high school Library Teachers Madame Berg Result of Senior Class Lybarger Marks in roll book Gallup, Moore, Holcomb School life Excuse blanks Paddle All chapel programs Before C. C. C. boys came F. F. A. Boys rioinioiuiuioi 11111111 1 -- I- 11 31:1 1: 1:11:21 in 1010101010101 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of WAGNER SL DOWNS MAIN STREET GARAGE BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE I. Comp :ments Compliments Of Of 1-1.1. EISWERTH I-I. E. CROMWELL JEWELER DENTIST and REGISTERED OPTOMETRI ST 1031 1uL,4u11xi1wioiuiuioiniuinxnzm in 1 'if in 11111: in-ni 1111111191121 High School Humor Mother, mother, turn the hose on me, sang little Willie as his moth- er was dressing him. Why? was the puzzled return. Well, you put my stockings on Wrong side out. Sis: Where are you going ? Ann T.: To the deaf, dumb and blind asylum. Sis: What for? Ann T.: A couple of chaper- ons. Phil D.: Why are you going in the air service? Wayne J.: Because I'm no earthly good. Mary, go wash your face Neck whom, Ma? Seven ages of Women: 1. Infant 1 2. Little girl 2 3. Girl 3 4. Young Lady 4 Young Lady 5 6. Young Lady. 6 7 7. Yo-ung Lady and neck. Men: Infant Little boy Boy Bad Boy Bad Boy Bad Boy Bad Boy Professor: 1 would like a prep- aration of phenylisothiocyanatef' Drug Clerk: Do you mean mustard oil ? Professor: Yes, l think of that name. C2111 DQVSI' 10101 r1o1o1o1n1n3 xi :ix 1 i :ui 1 ri ni 1 ni ni 10101 xi pi xioioiu WI-IEN IT CGMES T0 MILK THE BEST IS NoNE Too Gooo Why Not Protect Your Family! The Highest Quality Milk, Produced and Safeguarded by the Most Modern Methods W. D. WEIMER Compliments Compliments of of Standard Variety S t 0 If e 5 Dennis McMahon, P p It's a Darling Dress Q33 OLEANv N' Y' 58 Main Street inrinxxexsnmimsixmianixfia in in in is it ini 1: is Zoiniuiuinuiuil it is ini xi ,W gg gg rpm TIGER LILY g Y Chet S. : Your face is very scrut- inizingf' Tony N.: Aw, you ain't so good- looking either. Mrs.: Stop using such terrible language. Daughter: Shakespeare uses it. Mrs.: Then don't play with him. He's no fit companion for you. Phil. D.: Did you see any one you knew at the dance? Geuder: Yes, I ran into all my friends. Shevak: Teacher's pet.' Ishy: No, do they? Soph: Whom do we play next week ? Linguistic Senior: Je ne sais. Soph: Genesee? Pretty strong team, don't you think? Charley and Winifred, evidently very much in love, entered a crowded school bus. Do you suppose we can squeeze in here ? he asked, looking at her blushing face. Don't you think, dear, we had better wait until we get home ? was the embarrassed reply. Hostess: Won't you have some more ice cream? Nig: Well, thanks, just a mouth- ful, please. Hostess Cto servantj : Hilda, fill Nig's plate. Chester Dolo-way: Cafter football gameb : No, Mother, I didn't lose my front teeth: I have them here in my pocket. There's meter in rhythm, There's meter in tone, But the best way to meter Is to meter alone. Dear Editor: I am madly in love with the most wonderful girl in the world! She is more desirable than Helen of Troy or Cleopatra. Now, Cleopatra was mere- ly a dark haired siren who ruled her people with an iron hand. The Egyp- tians also were ambitious people, and were always inventing things. The Romans were inventors also. As for our Congressmen, they invent more boloney than any pig ever made. They waste all their time discussing this and that and then where are they? Now I am sure, dear Editor, you will give me your excellent advice on what I should do. ' Mac Cperplexedb Ho-ffower P. S. Should I marry the girl? Dear Mac Cperplexedl Hoffower: Don't get married! Why make one person miserable when you can make so many happy. The Editor SONG THEMES Baby Parade Sophomore Class Farewell to Arms The Venus Song Isn't it Romantic? Ishy and Jane Look What You've Done to Me - - - Report Cards Play, Fiddle, Play Ruby Lincoln Black Eyed Susan Brown Jim Shevak Trees CC. C. CJ Jean Goding Smiling Through Senior Class Mood Indigo Ditto Report Cards ' He and she arrived in the fifth in- ning. He to a fan: What's the score ? Fan: Nothing to nothing. She: Great! VVe haven't missed a thing. Becky: Say, Alvie, where is your car? I haven't seen it lately? Alvie: I was going to go across to Canada at Niagara Falls and the fellow on the bridge says, 5Oc , so I says, Sold I 0:0 501011 'iQality Furniture at Reasonable Pricesv uk ff.-f'l9171I51'I'UW'PlllU'FFlU l!ll'1!ll'!P!lQ M n WN Y . Ill Minn in M QL .1fflllM'11w1.'f1WWW L fmwi1i 5342: !!0'I11YiW' Q Furniture ' Housekeepers' Floor Coverings if - SUPPIWS I 1, A v EP nl 1 nv F? 4 mf-..mrrm'zzw mxr1 G. L. GALLUP 86 SON COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE QA Complete Line of Andy Anderson 8: Son CBaleed Goods and CONTRACTORS Caj?ter1'a and BUILDERS Dealers in A Good place To Earn Bu1LDER's SUPPLIES Hard and Soft Coal 117 North Union 1... OLEAN, N. Y. Phone 95-J xiuZo11rioQ.4ri4vi411u11 inix 1 1 111 it 11 ic 1 if ioioiuiuiuinit it Z4 ic 10101 E E Q 110101011 is-If-10101011 W gpg i TIGER LILY 1989 I had been away from Port Alle- gany for fifteen years, but 'on my twenty-first birthday, November 12, 1989, I came back for a visit. I had received my education at Oxford, Al- fred, Harvard, and Two-Mile, so nat- urally I was deeply interested in the high school. Iresolved to pay the school a visit at my first opportunity. The following day, I was accord- ed a very fine reception at the school and one of the principals-there were ten of them-consented to be my guide and to show me all points of in- terest. He led me to a classroom, opened the door, and motioned me to sit be- side him in a back seat. This is a class in American slang, he said, you know, that old dead language that was the style some sixty years ago. The teacher was speaking. Now, class, we have visitors. Remember what I have taught you and greet them in American slang. Begin. Hi, youse birds, chorused the class. Stick around and we'll open up a keg of nails. I was amazed at their ease. For half an hour we enjoyed this class, then the principal led me out. At the door, he paused. I wish to congrat- ulate you upon your class, he said to the teacher. The teacher smiled. We're glad you liked it, aren't we class? So long, fellas, the class chor- used again. We continued down the hall. The principal then led me to a very large and long room filled with pupils. T'his is our study-hall, he said, it is about the only thing in the school that hasn't changed since 1934. Look ! I looked. A great many pupils had books open, but they were staring off into space with glassy eyes and sagging jaws. Several others were asleep, one was standing at the pen- cil sharpener, aimlessly grinding away while looking lover the rest of the study hall. Every few minutes the rest were walking up and down for no good reason at all. Strange, muttered the princi- pal, but we cannot get them to dis- card those old 1934 customs in the study hall. They stick to those old fashioned ways. But look how the time has flown. Come, I must show you the museum. We went down a long corridor and thence into a large room. We have only a few minutes, said he, so we will have time to view only the choice selections, but have you any special choice? Yes, I said. Show me the 1934 section. I had an ancestor that at- tended this school in that year. Very well, said my guide, pointing to the first of a group of sta- tues, This first figure is a student, note the intelligent look, queer dress and pile of text books. Next is a cut- COOK WITH ELECTRICITY MODERN CLEAN SIMPLE EAST CERTAIN COOL ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL SAFE TIME RELEAS-ING SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER Bradford Electric Company for further details Phone 42 S E R V I C E S22553E9!e,iig23...S!eas,afC1234 Is Our Motto Ladies' Shoes a Specialty Sewed, Nailed or Cemented We make old shoes look like new at Daniel lVlartuccio's New Equipped Shoe Shop 72 Mill Street TI-IE GRAND THEATRE Port Allegany, Pa. '32 -PRICES Adults 25C -:- Children 150 AT ALL TIMES ngusioiuioie 1 ni nioioioiuia 21 1 is 10101: ioieninioioicxioierioi ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! I I I I I I -----...l xioiesioiojoioioioioje iujoioiojcnjuioio THE TIGER LILY up-a queer name for mischief-maker -see his nervous, erect position. That type used to fairly love the study-hall. Here we have a cheerleader- I think his duty was to make gestures and shout, 'hip, hip,' while the student body roared responses to him. These two seated together are loversg they used to sit together between classes and whisper sweet nothings. Here are the queer athletes of that time- football, basketball, baseball, and track-nothing like our knife-fights and choking matches. To the right, here, is a teacher. They used to send students to the principal's office. That was a queer age. Next-oh, there's the bell. We must go. What? Oh, no trouble at all. We're glad to have you. Yo-u must drop in again. The bi Days I can't help thinking how Port Alle- gany High School has degenerated since the war. It certainly has gone down since I went to school! The times we had, why, I can remember- but perhaps, I'd better start at the first. When students were selected for days, only the The weaklings shipped up the It was the sur- high school in those strongest were taken. and puny ones were river to Coudersport. vival of the fittest. At night, the fresh- men and sophomores were herded into a corral, but the juniors and seniors were absolutely free. They usually grew long beards and lived in the trees. Each morning, the principal would leave the building and blow a whistle. Then he would go back in again. That was all. The students had the rest of the day to themselves. The boys of this day are rather mean to their teachers, but we were not. We were just regular fellows. No mean tricks, but just good red- blooded play like tying the instructors to walls and throwing knives at them. The only touch of cruelty that entered into our sport was making them eat spinach. That was rather uncalled for. Football in those days was a real game. The big games would attract spectators to the field three days be- fore the match. They would set up their cots and camp there. That built a race of hearty cheerers. The game was much simpler, also. The teams would line up and rush at each other at a given signal. The idea was to kick an opposing player in the stom- ach. The game would continue until all the players on one side were maim- ed. The freshmen used to have to un- dergo- a severe hazing. Whenever we found a freshman, we would assault him with large clubs. We would gig- gle and laugh with boyish glee while the poor freshmen would holler, Quit, you fellows, I just wish a teacher would come along. Ouch! That's the third rib you've broken to- day. The freshmen to-day have it easy. I'll never forget the time we drowned the freshman in the horse- trough by mistake. Laugh-we fair- ly lay on the ground. Of course, we D011 10101 0:0 9014111 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 The American Extract Company Complimfnff M. D. Schwartz Of I Q The PRINTZESS coATs SAVanity Hair Shop qi? M1's. Hattie Johnson, Prop. 115111011114 1:5 3114 14 1 31111111 SILK DRESSES GOLD STRIPE HOSE DRAPERIES WINDOW SI-IADES rioioiojoif jojoioioimxjojcvivaicbicnicpicnicnjcviuvioixri xioiuioioie nie-:nic However, everybody makes mis- THE TIGER LILY were called before the faculty but the class president apologized for the act so everything was all right. Later, someone drained off the horse trough and it was just as good as new. Boys used to chase the girls in my time also, but we had different meth- ods. At the beginning of each scho-ol year, the boys and girls would be lined up on opposite sides of a field. The boys were furnished with horses and clubs. At the sound of a gun, the girls would flee in all directions and the boys would gallop madly after them. It was an inspiring sight. The idea was this: when a boy came upon a fleeing girl, he would smash her gently with his loaded club. It would o-nly knock her ten or twelve feet. Then he would look to see who it was. If he liked her, he would hurl her into the girls, entrance, after that, she was his girl for the rest of the year. If he didn't like her, he would prop her up for someone else. That spirit of fair play existed always. several faculty members for fleeing girls. Laughter made us so weak that we came in at last. Those were great times. We used to have great assemblies -one every other day. We would all file in and sit on cushioned seats, con- structed so that we could put our feet on the backs of the ones in front of us. Then, we would make comments upon the speaker and the orchestra. We sang in those assemblies, too. The orchestra accompanied us and we roared out the sweet refrains of Mary, Get Off Your High Horse, and the old girl-chasing song, And I Knocked Her Twenty Yards If It Was an Inch. The orchestra consisted of Hfteen violins and a pair of cowbells. The violinists were constantly throw- ing their violins into the air and shout- ing Whoopee! Whenever the cow- bells rang, we would all moo. By now, I've given you an idea of how degenerate the school is. I have to console myself with thinking of the past. But, who knows, perhaps the old days will come back again. I hope so. takes. Once a group of C-lever L-azy A-ttractive S-cholarly S-mooth O-ratorical F-riendly T-emperamental H-andsome I-mpulsive R-ougish T-rustworthy Y-outhf ul F-un O-ppugn Useful R-avishing us mistook Chet Scherer Too many Max Ho-ffower John Geuder Nig Summerson Lilshyw Alvie Anderson Bill Gilluly John Bayline Arenlt we all? Let Thomas Wayne Johnson Chet Lybarger All of 'eml I I ? Seniors Phil Dardenne '? ? ? An Alumnus Mary Agnes Boudon Too many Nancy Catlin Mary Alice Manning Jane Crosby Sis Doll Luella Buckley June Redington Jane Dannels Aren't we all? Swede Anderson Dolly Taylor Jean Goding Anne Tronetti '? ? '? ? Dorothy Boorum Virginia Catlin COOPER BROTHERS Meats and Groceries Phone 184 for Food U23 I-IANSON'S rs Always Glad To Serve Our High School Beere's Store THE LEADING STORE For Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Hose. Underwear, Corsets, Children's Wear and Furnish- ings. We do Hernstitching Repair Runners in Silk Ho-se 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 prioes before ordering Elsewhere ' 42 N. Main Phone 128-J qnrimmicrini 3: is if 2011 if if :oi iricxifrlriinilnirilliilifliiviffi 3 , Q THE TIGER LILY Future Occupations Tony Nordstrom Nig Summerson Nancy Catlin Ann Teater Chester Lybarger Alvy Anderson Ronie Williams Sis Doll Jane Crosby Wilma Fessenden John Geuder Jean Go-ding James Isherwood Ruby Lincoln Virginia Biddle Cecelia Babola Victor Wagner Ada Hardes Lowell Hardes Helen Johnson Doris Fitzsimmons Oliver Deane Butter and Egg Man COleoJ Oh Gee Kid -autographer. First woman oflicer in C. C. C. Camps Research work on life of Presidents-- CEspecially Clevelandj. None. CStill in school.D Professional Gamble-r. Singing teacher. To get Harfmon-y.' Architecture- Gates and archways To meet her cousin Bing, To grow up. Rival to Rubinoff. Owner of a string of night-clubs. Instructor of Vocabulary Increasment President of Ladies Aid. Encouraging Southern Hospitality Outdoing Raphael , To be a he-man. Lady Missionary in China. Peanut Vendor. Sponsor of Charities Designer of Paris Gowns. Trying out for Plays. uestions to Which We Would Like to Know the Answers 12 Why teachers insist on quizzes ? 13 Why some students never do their own work? How hot is hot? How long is a snake's tail? How many ticks has a watch? Ho-w far is over there ? 14 Why there is so much noise in ev If a chicken would take a sand bath, would a feather duster? Why 9,879,699,900 glances are given to the clock each day? Why nothing ever happens to break the monotony? What we have school for anyway? Why some students insist on know- ing more than the teachers? Why we don't have more study- halls and fewer classes? Why refreshments aren't served each period? ery class-meeting? Why everyone refuses to act on a committee ? Why the juniors met their fate at their first dance? Why isn't there ever a long list on the honor roll? Why Queen Dido has to die every year? Why the heating system was in- stalled ? Why solid geometry, Cicero and physics? 0101 110101 11 rin: rx 1: 1:1 1 2 11 3 szoznz ri 1: 111 1oi01o:o1n1oiojo1oQ ! i YOUR MONEY Compliments j GOES FARTI-IEST Q l of Today and every day i When you buy all your Q Food needs and household aids Where quality counts In thi.s Heart's Delight store. I H. W. NEPTUNE QLEAN, N. Y. 2 Heart's Delight Food Products 2 124 Mill street Phone 146 Outfitters for Young Men WE DELIVER FREE - - i 2 Mc NICHOL O CB W, I7 MT Eff Z5 65 DRY CLEANERS g fn' the i lVe Guarantee Our Work Future of the No odor. . , N0 shrinkage Semor Class of 34 No rot to garments No gasoline used Whatever in Q3 i our process of Work. 2 l Phone 136 We Will Call For and Deliver WALTER'S STORE in 54101014 103021 1 1 3011 1:31 1 it 3 12414 2011 10101021 1011 34 3 9' THE TIGER LILY Can You Pinkey Deane ,... Mice ............ . . Thelma Guncheon . Chester Lybarger . . Lester Thomas .... Bill Gilluly ....... Teachers ........ Mary Agnes Boudon . . . . . Virginia Catlin .... . . Alberta Anderson . Anyone ......... Ronie Williams . . . Anthonetta . . . Phil Dardenne . . . Donald DeLong . . . Violet Taylor .... Jane Dannels .. Max Hoffower .. . Luella Buckley .... June Redington .. . Imagine with a girl? not in study-hall? with Mae West curves? not asking questions? in a cradle? with a beard? giving an easy test? .tall and willowy? not Working? when she was Working? paying his class dues? admitting he was Wrong in ment? not absent in two Weeks? in baby clothes? being a little cut-up ? not grinning? .big and buxom? in short pants? Without her work done? a swarthy brunette? an argu YOU MAY BE SMARTLY BLOUSED 51.69 - 52.25 - 53.50 The collection and selection here is extensive-Printed Ba-- tistes-Dotted Swiss--Printed Voiles-Silk Crepes-Silk Taf- fetas. THE TUXEDO ENSEMBLE 52.25 Quite Chic they say, Vest and Blouse Combination- Blouse of White Organdie with Vest of striped Pique. Ideal for Linen Suits and sep- arate Sport Skirts. ni xi in in 1 mio: ni: 1 ni vi vi 11 xiuioioiuinioioi 11014 Complimentf Of The Pecldie School Hightstown, N. 04 Favorite School for B055 from Tl-IE NORTHERN TIER Catalogue on Application to R. W. Swetland, LL. D. The Kinter Co. H 1 f'f' OLEAN, N. Y. CI-IANDLER'S Port Allegany TOURIST INN i lnsurmg Company 'Try Us hr -nh- Your CBanquets ana' Parties Wfill it be your good fnrtune to have us bear your 023 Lunches, Meals, and Rooms ICE CREAM 8: COLD DRINKS 30-32 South Main Street 11011 Q-m1111014 11 2 wi 1 1 31111 2 11:11 it 1 in is ini: 301 1014 if misfwtune? Office on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. 1111: 1011 jv1o111ics11s:cx1o1n:n:4n:u14r1x:i4x11l14bicv1 Q 'Z THE TIGER LILY WITH' TI-IE ALUMNI FROM JUNE TO JUNE GRADUATES IN JUNE, 1933 Margaret Springer '26-West Chester State 'Teachers' College. Leone Lilly '12-Post Graduate Course, Dunning Music College, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Bernice Doll '32, Rhea Puhl '32, Rena Lovell '31, Bina Romanio '32, Virginia Han- lon '32, Joseph Bosnic '31-Westibrooks Acad- emy, Olean, N. Y. Jane Heald '30fqPresbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Brown '29, Cecil Gamble '31, Martha Baker '294Mansfield State Teachers' College. George -Grabe '28-Pennsylvania State College. Robert Johnston '29-Notre Dame Uni- versity. Lawrence Cooper '30-Mechanics' Insti- tute, Rochester, N. Y. Dorothy Scherer '294Beaver College. Roger Dardenne, '25!Master's Degree, University of Chicago. Jessie Camp '93-Master's Degree, Buf- falo State Teachers' College. Clyde Lynch '27+Master's Degree, Col- umbia Universi-ty, New York City. Francis Miller '29-University of Roch- ester. Marguerite McNally '29-Bradford Hos- pital. GRADUATES IN 1934 Bertha Antonson, '33-Westbrooks Acad- emy, Olean, N. Y. Twila Redington '28-Baptist Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Olive Sherwood '30, Buffalo Business College. Clair Brown '21-1Deg'ree of Ph. D., Uni- versity of Michigan. Martha Dwyer '31-Syracuse General Hospital. Thorene Anderson '30-University Hos- pital, Syracuse, N. Y. Marjorie Caskey '284Rochester General Hospital. Jean Skaden '30, Ruth Long '30-North Carolina State University. James Georgetson '30, Philip Teater '30 -Sit. Bonaventure College. James Helmer '29--Mansfield State Teachers' College. Jack Walter '30, Jack Holden '30, An- drew McNulty '29-Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Emily Dwyer '30-Ithaca School of Fine Arts. Clarita Duhart '30-Lock Haven State Teachers' College. Imelda Eiswerth '30-Edinboro State Teachers' College. Rudolph Dardenne '31-Chicago College. MARRIAGES Carrie Coleman '33-R. D. Herbert May 27, 1933. Lawrence Cooper '30-Rhea Springstead '29 June 2,1933. Elsie M. Carlson '26-Ross M. Spear June 23,1933. Clifford Berg '24-Mary Schilling June 29, 1933 Ruth Langworthy '33--Clair Lobough July 28, 1933. Sigfrid A. Larson '21-Pauline Baierd August 18, 1933 Howard Vandermark '26-Bernice Murphy October 26, 1933 Howard Stevens '26P-Marian Malasee November 1, 1933. Orilla Freer '27-Thomas Duran November 11, 1933 Ruth Ferm '28-H. Gust Glantz November 11, 1933 Paul Stone '27-Mary Rice January 22, 1934. Sheridan Black '29--Dorothy Calendar January 28, 1934. Donald Fortner '30-'Marietta Strickland February 10, 1934. Lora Carlson '31-Andy Pinchot February 12, 1934. Clarence McE1wee '29-Evelyn Mattison March 27, 1934. Winifred Freer '34-Charles Nunn March 10, 1934. Margaret Farner '28-fFrank W. Clark April 24, 1934. Thomas Mowrey '32-Alene Bowers '33 May 19, 1934 DEATHS Win. Howard Hanson '26-Died July 3, '33 Iva Happle Towers '10-Died Nov. 28 '33 Naomi Taylor Hopper '22-+Died Feb. 16, '34 0:4 ,014 WILLARUS MUSIC STORE Established 1885 Baldwin and Howard Pianos Everything Musical 229 N. Union Street OLEAN, N. Y. Compliments Of W. Nl. Burleson Feed Store Pearl Street Next to Milk Station Phone 23-R l n- Kreitner's Garage Phone 9015 '93 PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 11rioi,oi1rio11x:u1 1 ni win in Westbrook Academy Students are no-t taxed 25 to 330k extra tuition, to pay solicitors The school has succeeded 52 years without agents of any kind, and applications are now being filed for the 53rd session to be- gin Sept. 4. No advance pay- ment is required. If interested, ask for price list and registra- tion card. E. D. Westbrook, Princzlbal ri xioioiuiui 1 :ini ni riuioini xi 101011111102 1:11:11 1010101 11011 The First Tiger Lily The first issue of The Tiger Lily Was published in May, 1913, with John McMahon as editor and business manager. The book was under the supervision of Miss Katharine Miller, instructor in English, and was printed at the Port Allegany Argus office. In the spring of that year, John McMahon, then a member of the Junior Class, conceived the idea that Port Allegany High School ought to have a year book. Becoming enthusiastic upon the subject, he consulted with the Port Allegany Argus office regarding the possibility of such a publication and its probable cost, and with members of the high school faculty. The publisher of the Argus, C. F. Boller, drew up a dum- my. suggested rates of advertising, figured the cost per page, and cost of half tones of the photographs needed. After con- siderable discussion, the members of the faculty decided against the publication, as they were not sure that sufficient money could be raised to finance the book. McMahon Was very much disappointed, and continued to discuss the matter with the Argus publisher on every possible occasion. Finally the following proposition was worked out: the Argus and McMahon would get out the book, John to so- licit the advertising and the Argus to do- the printingg the news- paper to assume the financial responsibility of the printing, and to get a certain price per page, providing sufficient funds were raised: if sufficient funds Were secured to pay the printing cost, John McMahon was to have any surplus above that amo-unt for himself, the high school was to receive a certain number of pages in the book fabout thirtyj without cost, and was to- have the supervision of the editorial work, with Miss Miller as ad- visor. This proposition Was accepted by the high school faculty, and the first number of The Tiger Lily was published in due time. The receipts from the publication were such that the Argus received its pay in full, and John McMahon earned a commission of about twenty dollars. Following the first publication, The Tiger Lily was is- sued in the same manner as at present, until the World War in 1918, when publication was discontinued until 1927, when there was again a demand for a high school year book. Since 1927, The Tiger Lily has been published every year, and seems to have become a permanent institution. THE REPQRTER-ARGUS 101010101 an ,...g. 11014 riojoif ,ninja -1-1111201 riui-11111011 11110111103 Complimentf of LANG'S Lester Shoe Store . Hardware and Furmture Shoes and Rubbers OLEAN, N' Y' For the Whole Family 228-230 N. Union St. wg OLEAN, N. Y. C0mPlZ'm6Hf5 Complzlmentj of of BRADNER'S A. L. Runals, M. D. Department Store Olean, N. Y. '33 OLEAN, N. Y. czonxnif 11 xaxqnriuzevinz xqoinznzngm ni 9:4 1 n1o:1r1o14n14r1cn11r1o1o-:o14n1o11n14n1-n1o1--1010101014 111111111 p-rxoznie ,:, N111114111s11n1o1o1o1n1nio1o11r11119 v1.n1n1u1u1.v1.u1u11n:p 111 :1 111 1:11 1 1 14111111 11 1 1:11 xi 11 101111 Miller Hardware Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience 'Iii 135 - 137 - 139 Union St. OLIEAN, N. Y. If You Cannot Safue to Buy Lzfe Insurance-- CBuy LQQ Insurance to Save Compare the Policy M. A. TEATER LIFE INSURANCE COUNSELOR New York Life Insurance Company PORT ALLEGANY, PA Jewelry ancl Gifts FOR ALL OCCASIONS Come In and See Our Selected Up-To-Date Stock nyfgents for CBulova, Tavannet and Longines Watches Otto Miller 66 Son JEWELERS Established 1865 Olean- Phone 7362- New York For Stqle lDise llounq men With 2 TALON 525 Tailored Trousers GAVIN - MCCARTHY Across from City Hall Olean, N.Y. 11r1o5.01o1ax1o1u11111r11 111011111 11 1 11111 101 11 11 101111111 11 11 11 LB. BERNSTEIN The Home of Good Clothes Menls Furnishings Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls Complimentf Of Bradford Oil Refining Co. Bradford, Pa. Qlality Footwear Comphmem Wheii you Want something of nice and up-to-date in Footwear See us Barnsdall Printing Florsheim for Men Crawford for Boys Arch Preservers - Footsavers Hannifan 86 Maroney' Co. 147 North Union Street Oleaffs Bef! Shoe Store Printers, Engravers Qflice Supplies Bradford, Penna. 1541213131331 11141111112 2119111 111111111 11111010111 n:1r1o:o14v:1r1oi1m:uio11-if-11:14:11-11.11 j1n1o:o11v1o11n:o1c111n1ojuj1::1n11rj011x11n1 .:. 1.1.5.- w, f -' nf r 12- ' . If a ,1- 1 T' rg' gs. .QPF rl' ,E. , , Q 4. . PL' 'L '. . - A 4. ,2k ?' mn ,-. .1 C' - vs v , :fm 11 ., X - Wifi? , ' ,-: ,.-45,- V ,H ,4, 's, 'r4q z- ,.'.!ig - i M, 2' 1 n I, 5 L i A . . Wi 9-,. H4 g- gr Z, ' I. Mi- 1,4 Mi., AQ . xx ' 5 1 S N 'if 2 1 - ' Q5 V 1 I , wil 5 - X ,, .l,. ,. . 1- . ,AA 1 42? 9 A . :ji n '. ,-3' . 'MU S' ', , ' , 4 -. ,I A A .4 , . ,, s . . , I 4 ? K G V Q s 1 ' I 1 X 5? - Q 41' ,-. auf- . . , .U . 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