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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1935 volume:

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Natural Gas THE PERFECT FUEL NORTH PENN GAS CO. icafion Pko Clo of Poi4 Ailogany | ligk 3c ool dedica e.j fki ol jmne of fko T'g£r Lily fo JA . 15 afe oviK e.ac.V e.r' of biology and mafkomalio , wko kwillingly and gi'aciovi ly dov ofad ki affo� 4; fo fka infor f of ovjK kigk okool. Dedication Letter from Mr. Hardy High School Faculty School Song Seniors Tiger Lily Staff Class History Class Will Class Play Magic Carpet Class Poem Classes Bugle Staff Snapshots Sports Clubs Society Diary Humor Advertisements To the Members of the Class of 1935: For the past five years I have been associated with you in your school life, and I have thoroughly enjoyed that association. Not all who were members of the Class when it was first organized have completed the course, but I am sure that those of you who have reached the goal for which you have been working feel that it has been worth while. May I be permitted to offer to you my sincere congratulations on your attainments and may you be successful in every good thing you undertake. Sincerely, Fred N. Hardy Port JUleganu Senior 2 Iiql] School BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. D. C. Hanna, President Mr. W. M. Burleson, Vice President Mrs. C. W. Catlin, Treasurer Mr. H. C. Herger, Secretary Mrs. S. S. Cray, Member Mr. Fred N. Hardy B. of Ped. B. S. Miss Hanna M. Dennin B. A. Miss Ruth D. McFarland B. A. Miss Eleanore Rumsey B. A. Mr. William Hockenberry B. S. Mr. A. E. Cherrington B. S. Miss Loraine Flesher B. A. Mr Edison O. Bates B. S. M. S. Mr. Albert Maglisceau B. A. Miss June Rose B. S. Miss Ruth Lincoln B. S. The Orange and the Black Although Yale has always favored The violet’s dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard To the crimsin rose are true, V e will own the lily slender; Nor honor shall it lack While Port High stands defender of The Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of high school Midst the scenes we know so well As the mystic charm to knowledge We vainly seek to spell, Or we win athletic victories On the football field and track Still we work for dear old Port High and The Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o’er take us Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us False fortune fall our way ; Still we banish care and sadness As we turn our memories back And recall those days of gladness ’Neath the Orange and the Black. The Tiger Lily Staff FRONT ROW; Left to Right Bob Hoffower, Advertising Manager Howard Edgreen, Associate Editor Betty Jervis, Editor-in-Chief Margaret Golden, Associate Editor Menfred Tenglund, Business Manager Harry Duhart, Boys’ Sport Editor BACK ROW, Left to Right Norris Burleson, Joke Editor Mary Smith, Circulating Manager Frances Cutting, Girls’ Sport Editor DeForest McDowell, Art Editor Phyllis Holcomb, Society Editor Genevieve Acker, Diarist Miss Ruth McFarland, Adviser GENEVIEVE ACKER Ciaes Reporter, 2; “Ruth In A Rush” Glee Club, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff Latin Club, 1, 2; Musical Youth, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club “Stubby”, good times, excellent student, very friendly, active, reliable, high ambitions, pleasing personality, a willing worker. MARIE CARLSON Class Basketball, 1, 2; Class Hockey, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; “Ruth In A Rush” Latin Club, 2, 3, Vice Fresident 3; Math Club. 1, Secretary 1. “Honey”, square dances, Ernest (?), smiles friendly, neat appearance, fun loving, sports. Tannery Swede. ADRIAN BOUDON Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Football, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Ili-Y, 3. “Ade”, ambitious, serious, bashful, radios, football, reliable, good student, dreamy, “Alberta.” NORRIS BURLESON Class President, 1; Dramatic Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 1; Tiger Lily” Staff Latin Club, 2, President, 2; “Bugle” Staff Basketball, 2; “Ruth In a Rush” Athletic Councill 2, 3, President 3. Burly”, suave, punster, smooth clothes, dance floors, popular, teasing, witty, night life. MARY BARNETT Girls’ Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Athletic Council 2, 3, Vice President 3; Girls’ Gym Club, President 1, 2, 3; “Bugle” Staff. “Barney”, laughing brown eyes, “Did you ever hear about-------?” “Model T’s”, milk maid, personality, versatile athlete, peppy music, good sport, monkey business. BERNICE CAUSER Library Club, 1, 2; French Club, 3; “Bernle”, dates, quiet, studious, bright lipstick, bus, he-men, a kind heart, sweet smile. JANE COLCOED Latin Club, 1, Reporter 2; Class Hockey, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Orchestra, 1; “Ruth In A Rush” Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3. Jane, petite, excellent student, fun-loving, musical, dates, vivacious, reliable, studious, mischievious. IEMA CRAWFORD Library Club, 1, 2, 3. Quiet, reserved, friendly smile, shy, a kind heart, seen but not heard, dreaming. FRANCES CUTTING Girls’ Varsity, 1, 2, 3, Manager 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Treasurer 3. “Skipper”, night life, “Pardon My Southern Accent”, actress, good sport, athletic, jovial nature, horses, nurse. CHESTER DOLOWAY Class Vice President, 1,2; Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 2; Athletic Council, 3, Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Eojs’ Gym Club, 1, 3, Vice President, 3. “Check”, he-man, good times, football hero, likeable, chuckles, “mosquito”, basketball, “All-American.” HARRY DUHART Football Manager, 2, 3; “Bugle” Staff; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Boys’ Gym Club, 3, Treasurer, 3; Chemistry Club, 1; “Tiger Lily” Staff; “Ruth In A Rush” Hi-Y, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, President, 2; “Dewey”, tall, dark and handsome, intellectual, student, basketball, “Mosquito”, joking, nonchalant. ERNEST EDGREEN Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Reporter, 3. Ernie”, square dances, “Down by the Railroad Tracks”, versatile atjhlete, “Honey”, Eagle Scout, neat dresser, fun-loving, manly. Women. HOWARD EDGREEN Boys’ Gym Club, 1, 3, Secretary 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; “Tiger Lily” Staff. “Hcddy”, blushes, studious, basketball, “Mosquito”, good sport, nice personality, modest, good-natured, a worthy friend. MARGARET GOLDEN Girls’ Varsity, 1, 2, 3; “Ruth In A Rush”; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Secretary, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2; Claes Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 2; Athletic Council, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Girls’ Gym Club, 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2; Sec. 3; “Goldie”, true-blue, athletic, willing worker, good sport, “Ticket-seller”, modest, geed student, fun-loving, ambitious. ROBERT HOFFOWER Football, 1, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff; Dramatic Club, 1, 3; “Ruth In A Rush” Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2; “Bob”, school-girl complexion, curly hair, day dreaming, football, fun-loving, good-natured, winning smile, boy-friend. PHYLLIS HOLCOMB “Bugle ’ Staff; Dramatic Club, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff; Glee Club, 3; Class Hockey, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2; Math Club, 1, President 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Musical Youth, 1, 2, 3, President 1; “Ruth In A Rush”—Assistant Director; Latin Club, 2. “Phyl , efficient, executive, studious, many friends, musical, dances, dramatics, versatile, domesticity, army. JESS HURD Football, 1, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; French Club, 1; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. “Jess”, wise cracks, red hair, dance floors, witty, big shot, heated discussions, football, talkative. CHARLES IRELAND Basketball, 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. “Irish”, square dances, Ag, “Seeing Nellie Home”, driving a tractor, raising chickens, raising cain (?), determined, gentleman. BETTY JERVIS Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; “Bugle” Staff; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Musical Youth, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily”, Editor-in-chief; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; “Ruth In A Rush.” “Bets”, giggles, sophisticated, versatile, basketball, host of friends, pleasing personality, neat apparel, actress, career. CLARK JOHNSON Basketball, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1; Biology Club, 2, 3, Vice President 3. Clark, Swede, Ladies’ man (?). quiet, reserved, studious, friendly, very bashful, unconcerned, ambitious. EMORY JOHNSON Chemistry Club, 1; Biology Club, 2, 3. Em”, hunting, cars, blushes, night life (?), guns, woodsman, quiet, woman-hater. RICHARD KLEIN Chemistry Club, 1, 2, Secretary 2; Boys’ Gym Club, 3, Reporter 3. “Dick”, ladies’ man, ambitious. Physics, wavy-hair, blond, determined, friendly, speeding. PEARL LUMLEY Class Basketball, 1, 2; “Ruth In A Rush” Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Girls’ Gymn Club, 1, 2, 3. “Curly”, curly hair, bright lipstick, actress, smart clothes, good times, frank, dances, beauty culturist. ROBERT LYMAN Class President, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 1, Reporter, 1; Latin Club, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Ili-Y, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, President, 3; “Ruth In A Rush” “Bob”, class president, football, excellent student, big executive, dances, good times, “Nellie”, blushes. NEIL MANGOLD Football, 2, 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2; President, 3. “Softy”, he-man, Ag, hunting deer, country boy, aviation, home-loving, unconcerned, steadfast. DeFOREST McDOWELL Class Vice President, 1; Dramatic Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; Tiger Lily” Staff; “Ruth In A Rush” Hi-Y, 1,2, 3, Treasurer, 3. “De”, smooth dancer, tall, dark, and handsome, “Smithy”, dances, good times, the army, good natured. EOLA MEEKER Library Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 1; French Club, 3, President, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3. Billy”, studious, dates, bookworm, blushes, giggles, excitable, true friend. DONALD MICHELITSCH F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vice Pres., 3; “Donny”, Square Dance Kid”, Lillibridge Creek, quiet, hill-billy band, Ag, happy-go-lucky, short. MARY MOORE Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1; Girls’ Gym Club, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. '“Pal”, red-head, dates, square dances, Eddie”, friend in need, original, sports, excitement, sweet smile. RUSSELL MYERS Biology Club, 1, 2, 3. Rusty”, ladies’ man, deep friendship, blue eyes, big executive, blushes, D. K.” LOLETTA NELSON Library Club, 1, 3, Secretary 3; Latin Club, 2. Reporter 2; Class Hockey. 3. “Letty”, friendly, brilliant student, nursing, library, dates, quiet,, dependable, good times. ALBERTA OSTRANDER French Club, 3, Secretary 3; Library Club. 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3. “Bert”, quiet, studious, friendly, shy, Brooklyn Side, independent. Kola’s pal, good natural. WILLIAM PAINTER Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Gym Club, 1,3; Football, 3; Chemistry Club, 2. “Bill”, fun-loving, studious (?), football, rebellious, good sport, friendly, kind to dumb animals, arguments, good worker. MAX ROYS Basketball Manager, 3; Biology Club, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1, 2, President 2. Primo”, good student, good sport, friend in need, saxaphone, merry blue eyes, easy manner, women (?). BYRON SIMAR Football, 3; French Club, 1; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 2; Biology Club, 3. Barney”, square dances, teaser, football hero, ladies’ man, good natured, gentleman, “Model T's” or “Austins”? MARY SMITH Girls’ Varsity, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; “Bugle” Staff; Class Secretary, 1, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff; Girls’ Gym Club, 1, 2; “Ruth In A Rush” Tri-IIi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2; President,3. Athletic Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, Secretary, 3; “Smithy”, dance floors, “De”. fine scholastic ability, basketball, fun-loving, popular, dependable, blond, Home Economics. HARLAND STRAIT F. F. A., 1; Biology Club, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 1. “Harley”, Turtle Point, dogs, cars, blushes, women (?), reserved, curly haired, blond, easy going. KENNETH TAUSCHER Football, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Boys’ Gym Club, 1; Science Club, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2. “Sandy”, “Nation-Wide”, tow head, likes the women, book-keeper, fun-loving, model boy, determined, likeable chap. MENFRED TENGLUND Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff; Athletic Council, 3; Biology Club, 2, 3; Football Manager, 3. “Min”, Swede, manly, broken bones, broken heart (?), great financier, hiking, sports, quiet, generous. VICTOR WAGNER Football Manager, 1, 2; Boys’ Gym Club, 1; Athletic Council, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 2; Hi-Y, 1, 2; Biology Club, 3. “Vic”, one fine fellow, refined, courteous to women, every one’s friend, ambitious, qiuet, unconcerned, serious. THE TIGER LILY Senior Class History Away back in 1931 we were only freshmen. We were somewhat acquainted with our surroundings, and it was at this time that the sixty-seven of us first considered ourselves necessary requisites to our Alma Mater. Our first business to be transacted was the election of officers and the selection of a class flower, a motto, and an insignia. As officers we elected President, Norris Burleson; Vice-President, Frances Cutting; Secretary, Mary Smith; and Treasurer, Merl Dunn. The white rose was chosen as our class flower; and “Climb high though the rocks be rugged” as our motto. In the second semester our class officers were the same except for the Vice-President, who was James Thomas. During the first year the class sponsored a very successful freshmen party. In the fall of 1932 the same old bell told us the same old story, that school days were here again. This year found us smaller in number but strong in determination to make this the best year yet. At the beginning of the term we elected our class officers as follows: President, Norris Burleson; Vice-President, Chester Doloway ; Secretary, Mary Smith ; and Treasurer, Menfred Tenglund. Later we named the same officers except for the Vice-President, who was DeForest McDowell. Our greatest achievement for this year was the sponsoring of a sophomore party on April 22, in honor of the seniors. We did our best in all athletics, placing six of our members on the football team, nine members on the boys’ basketball team, and six of our girls on the basketball team. The first semester of our junior year was uneventful except for the arrival of cur class rings. From the beginning of the second semester, we began making preparations for th2 Junior Prom. After much discussion and many hard fought debates, as well as much work, we sponsored a beautiful prom, which was acclaimed one cf the best ever, in honor of the graduating class. The chief feature of the Junior Prom was the tulip scene, which was depicted by use of tulips in contrast with the other decorations, the originality of which needs to be lauded. The officers for our junior year were President, Frederick Grabe; Vice President, Chester Doloway; Secretary, Mary Barnett; and Treasurer, Menfred Tenglund. At last we have become dignified and serious seniors. After a few weeks of school, we found ourselves called upon to teach a large class of Sophs their respective place and duties in P. A. H. S. After initiation was over, we felt more kindly toward the sophomores and led them to the gym, where dancing furnished the entertainment, and cake and ice cream, the refreshments. During Christmas vacation, we seniors attended the annual Alumni THE TIGER LILY Banquet, where we were royally treated to a banquet and dance at Canoe Place Inn and Weinman’s Hall. One of the outstanding means of raising money for the publication of the year book was by the presentation of a three-act comedy entitled, “Ruth In A Rush”, which was given December 18 and 19, and again January 30. We have also sponsored dances, and held a Senior Bazaar during the month of March. Each year we continued to increase the number of athletes from our class on the football as well as the basketball teams, and saw Chester Doloway having the honor of being captain of the football team. The class officers for our senior year include : President, Robert Lyman ; Vice President, Norris Burleson ; Secretary, Mary Smith; and Treasurer, Menfred Tenglund. As seniors, we extend our hearty appreciation to the lower classmen and also to our principal and teachers for their cooperation and kindness in helping us attain our goal, Commencement. As the history of the class of ’35 ends, we feel that we have done our best to uphold the traditions and high standard of our Alma Mater, and we hope to bring added fame to her by our accomplishments in the future. MEDITATION I’ve often wished as this day goes on And the periods of study are all anon, That I’d have studied in the sweet bygone. Oh! I could have studied and learned a lot, too, But I was lazy, perhaps you could see, So I’ll let today be a lesson to me. Tomorrow while others are happy and free, Will just be a “test day” to some folks and me, Now we could have done it had we only tried, And then to our mothers there would have come pride. But I guess it’s useless to sit here and sigh And make things worse as the time passes by, So I better buck up and amend my ways, Then I’ll be prepared for the next “Test Days.” THE TIGER LILY CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Port Allegany High School, being sound in body and sane in mind, do declare the following to be our last will and testament. Therefore, by the will drawn up March 15, we hereby bequeath— To the junior class, a trip — (Washington) ???????????? To our teachers, the deepest regiet for all the trouble we have caused. To the shower rooms, anything the seniors fail to take with them. Jess Hurd leaves his “Economic Problems’’ to the United States Government. Mary Barnett leaves school to go to Roe. Hoddy Edgreen bequeaths his interest in women to Fritz Grabe. To Billy Chandler, Stubby Acker leaves her oratorical ability. To Dorothy Parish, Jane Colcord passes on the gift of gab. To Kathryn Caden, Marie Carlson leaves her fondness for square dances. To Johnny Myers, De McDowell leaves his elongated frame. To Helen Lacney, Pearl Lumley’s lipstick. To Sully, Bernice Causer’s quiet manners. To Earl Dolaway, Vic Wagner's ability to whistle. To Berny Glasse, Skipper’s ability to skip” class. To Bess Hardes, Barney Simar’s Austin. To Dunk Anderson, Bill Painter’s icecutting job. To Vergil Larson, Dewey’s unassuming modesty. To Miss Lincoln, Goldie’s old white sweater. To Jane Boiler, Jervie’s height. To Tommy Glasse, Phyllis Holcomb’s efficiency. To Becky Gamble, Loletta Nelson’s studious nature. To Dick Becker, Bob Lyman’s ability to carry on a successful senior class meeting. To George Ostrander, Donny Michel-itsch’s stature. To Glenn Klein, Menfred Tenglund’s fondness for girls. To Frances Babola, Harley Strait’s aggressive manner. To Harold Leet, Dick Klein’s wavy hair. To Gustave Berlowits, Neil Mangold’s huskiness. To Vic Johnson, Cheeky’s position on the basketball team. To Mary Rumsey, Eola Meeker’s blushes. To Chuck McElwee, Mary Moore’s friendly ways. To Vance Carlson, Bob Hoffower’s stubbornness. To Kappy and Dick, Marie and Ernie’s romance. To Fat Freer, Charlie Ireland’s good nature. To Marion Anderson, Irma Crawford’s sweet smile. To Nellie McElwee, Alberta Ostrander’s loquaciousness. To Joan Dwyer, Mary Smith’s popularity. Inky leaves his girl friends to anyone who can make them forget him. Clark and Emory Johnson leave the Port girls alone. Max Roys leaves his women to Raymond Flint. Rusty Myers bequeaths his place in the senior class to Johnny. To anyone who is a successful hunter, Sandy Tauscher leaves his Deers. To the teachers’ room, something to sit down on. To Brownie, a white uniform. And last but not least, to Mr. Maglis-ceau, a perfect student government. Signed: B. J., M. G., H. E. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Cast of Characters Mrs. Brownell, Ruth’s Aunt................... Juliet Raymond, Ruth’s Secretary and Friend Ruth MacDonald Moore, Always in a Rush . , Susie, A maid ............................... Leonard Bruce, Poor but Aristocratic......... Wayne Ashley, Rich but Uncultured .......... Dwight Lambert, An Eloper.................... Peggy Patton, Another Eloper................. Gilbert Lansing, A Writer................... Philip Grant, A Millionaire................. Sadie Sodastrom, A Ticket Agent.............. Jean Moore Foster, Ruth’s Sister............. “Ruth In A Rush” was presented by the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss McFarland, assisted by Phyllis Holcomb, on December 18 and 19 in the high school auditorium. It was repeated by request, January 31. ACT I: Ruth in a rush—to obtain a secretary’s position. However, she finds time to shock an ambitious aunt, to accept a week-end invitation, to dismiss two persistent suitors, and to ad- .. Genevieve Acker ......Mary Smith ......Betty Jervis .... Marie Carlson . . Robert Hoffower DeForest McDowell . . . Norris Burleson ......Jane Colcord .... Harry Duhart .... Robert Lyman .. Margaret Golden ......Pearl Lumley vise a prospective bride and bridegroom. ACT II : Ruth in a rush—for a train. However, fate decrees that she and Juliet share the waiting room with two fellow travelers, which results in a delightful confusion of identities, elopers, and lunatics. ACT III: Ruth in a rush—for the border line. THE TIGER LILY The Magic Carpet I am a flying carpet, designed for the purpose of locating the scattered members of the class of thirty-five. As I fly over America, the bright lights of New York City attract my attention and I settle down on the roof of the renowned Johnson and Johnson Costume Shoppe, an exclusive store that handles only the latest Parisian models. To my astonishment I find that this select establishment is owned and operated by Clark and Emory Johnson. After recovering from my surprise, I decide to take in the latest play hit of the season, “Blue Moon”, and find Betty Jervis ably taking the leading role. My attention is next attracted to a formation of Army planes, which I decide to follow to their destination. They land on the well-kept “terra firma” of West Point, where the flight commander eases himself from his plane to report to the C. O. My word 1 It is De McDowell! However, I can not tarry here as 1 must locate others of the class of ’35. Boston comes in sight and I see Bernice Causer entering a beauty shop managed by Stubby Acker. No wonder these Bostonians look smart. From Boston I strike out across the country until peculiar noises reach me. I look down on the vast tents of the Barnum, Bailey Circus and see Bill Painter, a barker at a side show. And as I am about to leave, I see Sandy Tauscher enter the mid-way, where I overhear him discussing his Nation-Wide Chain Stores with Rusty Myers, a traveling salesman. Next, Chicago comes into view, and I see a police cruiser, driven by Barney Simar, winding its way thru the traffic in pursuit of Harland Strait, a notorious racketeer. I continue across the continent until I spot Minneapol's, where the palatial residence of the steel magnate, Menfred Tenglund, is situated. At Denver I hear the voice of Vic Wagner announcing from Station B. A. A., the result of the heavyweight championship bout between Max Roys and Charley Ireland at Madison Square Gardens, New York City. It was a draw. Leaving Denver, I visited a dude ranch, where Ernie Edgreen is patiently trying to convert Marie to the Western habit of riding. While there I learn that Hoddy has made his fortune in a steam ship line running between Seattle and Alaska. Ernie also informs me that Neil Mangold has forsaken the United States to join the Northwest Mounted Police in Canada. Now as I head South, I reach Salt Lake City, where I learn that Inky Boudon has embraced the Mormon faith, which entitles him to more than one wife. Whoopee ! As I travel in the West I notice that Mary (Smith)-Collins is on her way to Reno for the third time. Leaving the Rocky Mountains, I journey to the West coast and view that most fascinating city—Hollywood ! Among the most popular of the stars I discover Mary Moore and Pearl Lumley, the successors of Polly Moran and Marie Dressier. On my way to Long Beach, California, I get a glimpse through a window of Barney (Mary Barnett) acting as hostess on a passenger plane, where she practices her monkey-shines in the air. It is a well known THE TIGER LILY fact that these hostesses are chosen, not only for their efficiency, but also for their beauty! As I reach Long1 Beach, California, 1 spy a slim figure doing settingup exercises on the golden sands along the Pacific Ocean. As she turns to dash into the waves,,1 realize to my astonishment that it is Goldie, a Phys. Ed., teacher. Now, I turn my attention eastward, and as I fly over the Grand Canyon I perceive a group of engineers plotting out the location for a suspension bridge across the canyon. On closer inspection I see Superintendent Duhart in earnest conversation with Engineer Klein concerning a blue print. Leaving these enterprising young engineers, 1 invade the nearest town of El Paso, where Jess Hurd with the aid of Donny Michelitsch is planning to overthrow the Mexican government. It is rumored that Jess hopes to set up student government in all Mexico schools, while Donny charms the senoritas with his guitar. Now New Orleans looms into sight and I notice Uncle Henry’s Showboat, brightly lighted and its decks thronged with people, pulling out from the wharf. The crowd is waiting for the appearance of two new radio stars, Eola Meeker and Alberta Ostrander. A quick dash across the Gulf of Mexico and I land in Miami, Florida, where Norris Burleson is considered the most eligible young bachelor of the season. Always immaculate and well-groomed, he is in constant demand. Phyllis Holcomb, who still has a nose for news, has been sent by the Associated Press to Panama to obtain the inside story of the murder of a popular young playwright. In Richmond, Virginia, I see Irma Crawford, who is employed as governess to the children of Senator Cross. Her quiet manners and sweet disposition make her an ideal influence for the children. Nearing the end of my journey, I turn my course toward Washington. However, I linger for a moment to enjoy the breath-taking sight of the Midshipmen at Annapolis on parade. Among the admiring spectators I notice Lieutenant Hoffower, who is on shore leave from the S. S. S. Saratoga, wffiere he is an outstanding pilot. Now for Washington, where a campaign is being held for Lyman for President. Bob’s advancement in the political world is largely due to his executive ability and to the loyal support of his many friends. In the national capitol the petite and vivacious Jane Colcord is causing quite a stir in the House of Representatives because of her proclamation of women’s rights. Leaving the capitol, I make my way into the Quaker City, where a brilliant newr play insuring the success of a talented playwright, Loletta Nelson, has been running at the Garrick Theatre. Believing my journey to be at an end, 1 am much surprised to discover that the launching of the new battleship, S. S. S. Savannah, is in progress. As I scan the decks, I notice Lieutenant Doloway on the bridge, and nearby Frances Cutting, a nurse, bound for the naval base in Hawaii. Thus my journey ends! As the sun sets, the ship glides down the slip-ways into the calm waters of the harbor and disappears from view beyond the distant horizon. THE TIGER LILY FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the PORT ALLEGANY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday Evening, May 24th, 1935 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM % TENTATIVE PROGRAM Graduation March.............. Invocation ................... Address of Welcome and Oration Oration....................... Vocal Solo.................... Oration ...................... Commencement Address.......... Awarding of Prizes............ Presentation of Diplomas...... Benediction................... High School Orchestra . .. Rev. F. W. Chase ....... Robert Lyman ......Loletta Nelson ......Miss June Rose .........Jane Colcord . Mr. Herbert Sackett Dr. D. C. Hanna JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW, Left to Right Margaret Meacham, Vesta Hardes, Marian Anderson, Mary Rutnsey, Kathryn Keith, Gene Gallup, Joan Dwyer, Dorothy Parish, Frederick Grabe, Russell Anderson, Melvin Johnson, Frances Babola, Alice Sullivan, Rebecca Gamble, Rose Bosnick, Raymond Flint. SECOND ROW, Left to Right Helen Lacney, Gladys Johnson, Kathryn Caden, Marion Covert, Bessie Robbins, John Myers, Carl Taylor, Earl Meacham, Harold Freer, Merl Dunn, Lawrence Freer, James Thomas, Charles McElwee, Bernard Plunkett. THIRD ROW, Left to Right Miss Flesher, Helen Caskey, Pauline Robbins, Jack Powers, Bernard Strait, Vance Carlson, John Kinney, Dick Becker, Virgil Larson, Lloyd Scherer, Glenn Klein, Gilbert Parish, Gordon Chapin, James Fessenden, Harold Leet, Mr. Hockenberry. THE TIGER LILY THE JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Richard Becker Vice President - - John Myers Secretary - - - - Rose Bosnick Treasurer - - - - Merl Dunn Class Advisers: Mr. Hockenberry Miss Flesher The junior class is composed of forty-eight members, twenty-one girls and twenty-seven boys. The class donated its share of material to sports with “Dick” Becker and Lawrence Freer playing on the varsity footba'l team. (Becker and Freer have been chosen co-captains of the 1936 football team.) The juniors placed three scrappy girls on the varsity basketball team, Frances Babola, Rebecca Gamble, and Alice Sullivan. Jack Powers was the only junior on the boys’ basketball team. Leaving Port Sophomore, the good ship, “Class of ’36”, chugged up High School River toward Port Junior, where it is now docked after having taken on Education for the trip up the river. Starting out, the good ship “Class of ’36” had aboard her fifty passengers, but two fell overboard leaving the present forty-eight. Those lost were Harry Gnagey and Virginia Winship. Next September the ship hopes to reach Port Senior. Class Colors: Maroon and White Flower: Chrysanthemum Motto: Not to the top but climbing FIRST ROW, Left to Right Alice Murphy, Lottie Smith, Marilyn Walker, Laura Mae MacFarland, Mabel Mantz, Ruth Leet, Alyene Gustafson, Mary Shevak, Doris Sherwood, Lucille Murphy, Jane Boiler, Helen Reynolds, Marjorie Geuder, Alberta Mattison, Dorothy Dunn, Winona Nelson, Betty Robbins, Catherine Murphy SECOND ROW, Left to Right Jack Cadcn, Roy Lily, James Curtis, Dan Gilluly, Jean Mangold, Lillian Nelson, Ella Kellogg, Anna Mich-elitsch, Nellie McElwee, Bob Healy, Dolly Long, Bernadette Glass, Jane Black, Jack Holcomb, Lewis Schoonover, Edward Turner, James McMahon, Gustav Berlowitz, Victor Johnson, Floyd Card, Alfred Knell THIRD ROW, Left to Right Earl Dolaway, Donald Anderson, Quentin Brady, Belle Kinney, Betty Langworthy, Jane Boudon, Mary Rossette, Arthur Klein, Harold Nordstrom, Jack Gilluly, Martin Caffo, Raymond Dillenbeck, Charles Dudley, Robert Caskey, Victor Sherwood, Robert Boudon, William Hurd, William Bray FOURTH ROW, Left to Right Wilson Strang, Homer Falk, Harold Boorum, George Ostrander, Mr. Maglisceau, Jack Pfeil, Mr. Bates, Chester Hovis, Gail Chapin, William Chandler, Max Fessenden, David Ostrander, Thomas Glass THE TIGER LILY THE SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Robert Boudon Vice President - - Earl Doloway Secretary - - - - Mary Rosetti Treasurer - - Bernadette Glass Class Advisers: Mr. Maglisceau Mr. Bates The present sophomore class with seventy-five members is the largest in the history of the school. The members are known not only for their size but also for their initiative and interest in all school activities. We, the sophomore class, were taken into the high school, October 27, by a royal reception given by the seniors. Our class, being very athletic, has placed two fellows on the football team, both of whom were lettermen, and five girls and two boys on the varsity basketball squads. The girls have shown their ability in sports by being the hockey champions of the school for the last two years. Our class has given assembly programs which have been enjoyed by all. About ten of our members are in the orchestra and glee club. We are sure that ’37 will prove itself one of the best classes in P. A. H. S. Motto — “We take it as it comes.” Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Chrysanthemum High School Bugle Staff FRONT ROW, Left to Right Harry Duhart, Boys’ Sport Editor Mary Smith, Society Editor Mary Barnett, Associate Editor Miss McFarland, Advisor Phillis Holcomb, Editor-in-Chief Betty Jervis, Girls’ Sport Editor Norris Burleson, Joke Editor 1 s p o R T S FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row, left to right. Donald Anderson, Robert Lyman. Second Row: Mr. Fitzgerald-Assistant Coach, Harry Duhart-Manager, Robert Boudon, Richard Becker, Chester Dolaway, William Painter, Earl Dolaway Quentin Brady, Adrian Boudon, Lawrence Freer, Bess Hardes, Mr. Maglisceau-Coach. Third Row: John Haskins, Chester Hovis, Gordon Chapin, Earl Meacham, Neil Mangold, Robert Hotfower. Ernest Edgreen. Russel DeLong, Edward Kinney, Harold Leet, Menfred Tenglund-Manager. Fourth Row: Robert Healy, Jack Caden, Leonard Larson, Walter Dannels, Vergil Larson, Ted Johnson, James Curtis, Harold Freer, Gail Chapin, Clifford Brown, Jack Gilluly. Football Season of 1934 Port High’s football team this year was not the best that she has been able to boast of as far as scores are concerned. Injuries and bad breaks proved to be the orange-shirt-ed boys’ downfall in more than one game. Albert S. Maglisceau, Port’s new coach, should be given much credit for his work this year. Even in the face of defeat, he was able to keep his boys in a fighting spirit, and it just seemed that the breaks were against the team. Much of the coach’s work this year was put forth in the elfort to secure a better team for next season. Playing the best teams in this section, Port High had a much harder schedule than any of her opponents. Practically all of the teams met were the representatives of larger schools. Port High opened her football season with a game against the former stars of the high school. In this game neither team seemed to have the upper hand, and when the final whistle sounded the Alumni lads were ahead by a score of 6-0. On the fol- THE TIGER LILY lowing Saturday Port High journeyed to Eldred, where they again met defeat by a score of 12-0. Aftfer two defeats the Port High lads came back on their feet to win two games, while the scrubs were tying another. Renovo was beaten 18-6 and Limestone was downed to the tune of 37-0, while the scrubs tied Otto Township School by the score of 13-13. In the following weeks of playing, Port High lost her remaining six games. The first four, Bradford, Johnsonburg, Emporium, and Kane, were lost to the bigger schools by the scores of 32-7, 20-6, 13-0, and 39-0, respectively. The next two games were closely contested matches. With practically all the breaks going her way, Smeth-port was able to down the local boys 13- 0. The following week Port High’s Potter County rival, Coudersport, squeezed through a close game to win 14- 12. In this game Port High easily outplayed her rivals and it was a hard blow to end the season with the better team defeated. OUR SENIORS “Cheeky” Dolaway ably captained this year’s football squad. He held down the half-back position and was always a threat to opponents with his passing, punting, and running. “Cheeky’s” loss from next year’s squad will be felt greatly. “Ernie” Edgreen took care of one of the end positions, while Simar and Mangold alternated at the other end of the line. “Bob” Lyman played in the quarter-back position and handled the team very capably through his signal calling. “Bob” Hoffower substituted in the backfield. “Bill” Painter easily took care of the center position, while “Ade” Bou-don and Jess Hurd played on the line. UNDER CLASSMEN Next year’s team will be captained by two members of this year’s varsity line. They are “Dick” Becker and “Fat” Freer. “Red” Gnagey and “Dunk” Anderson were valuable backfield men, while Earl Dolaway played both in the backfield and at end. Next year Port High will have many valuable experienced players with which to build a good team. “Fritz” Grabe will manage the team. LETTERMEN Chester Dolaway Earl Dolaway Ernest Edgreen Robert Lyman Richard Becker Donald Anderson Earl Meacham Harry Gnagey Byron Simar Adrian Boudon Robert Hoffower Lawrence Freer Harold Freer Neil Mangold William Painter Edward Kinney Managers: Harry Duhart and Menfred Tenglund BOYS’ VARSITY Front Row, left to right. Quentin Brady, Manager; Ernest Edgreen, guard; Howard Edgreen, forward; Chester Dolaway, center; Harry Duhart, forward; Robert Lyman, guard; Max Roys, Manager. Back Row; Mr. Maglisceau, Coach; Donald Anderson, guard; Jack Powers, guard; Earl Dolaway, center; Chester Hovis, center; Jim Thomas, guard; Mr. Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SEASON The Port High Boys’ Basketball Team had a successful season, winning eight of their fifteen games. With six of these victories coming at the expense of league opponents, the local team closed the season in third place in the league. Port High opened the season in a non-league game at Bradford. With hardly a week of practice gone by, the Port boys outplayed their opponents for three quarters, only to lose in the last quarter because of the larger school’s many players who were able to tire our boys out. Although losing by the score of 18-12, Port High spoke well for herself against such a large school. The league season opened on December 14 with Emporium playing at Port. Insufficient practice was still in evidence and Port High lost their first league game. “Cheeky” and “Dewey” were the high scorers with five points apiece. As a Christmas present to El-dred, the Port boys handed them a defeat by a score of 32-21. With fourteen points to his credit, Duhart was high scorer for the game. The start of the new year saw Port High lose to the league champ ions, Shinglehouse, when Cheeky Dolaway once more led the Port scoring with four points. THE TIGER LILY Port’s varsity defeated Austin 25-19 for the home team’s second league victory. “Hoddy” showed his ability at forward by gaining twelve points. In non-league games Port High lost two contests to Portville. Playing one of their best games of the season the local five downed their traditional rival Coudy by a score of 38-33. Although the game was closely played throughout, Port showing her superiority. Duhart came through with twenty points for this game. The following week the varsity lost a close game to Emporium. The game was played on even terms and the score was tied with but two minutes to play. At this point Emporium put on a drive which resulted in her victory by a score of 32-27. “Dewey” led the scoring with nine points. The Orange and Black team defeated Eldred in the return game by a score of 37-20 in which “Hoddy” scored fourteen of Port’s points. On the next night Port played a non-league game with Mt. Jewett and came out on top 19-18. An overtime period was necessary to decide this contest. Howard Edgreen led Port’s scoring with eight points. In the return game with Shingle-house Port didn’t fair so well and came out on the short end of the score. Chester Dolaway was high scorer v ith seven points. Port High won their last two league games by defeating Austin, 29-19 and Coudersport, 32-22. Port’s two forwards once again led the scoring with “Dewey” getting thirteen points in the first game and “Hoddy” eleven points in the second. Port High closed her successful season by downing Mt. Jewett 19-8 on the latter’s floor. “Cheeky”, “Hoddy”, “Dewey”, and “Ernie”, who have spent the last two seasons on the varsity, will be graduated this year. Bob Lyman and Men-fred Tenglund will receive diplomas also. P or the second straight season Harry Duhart was Port’s leading individual scorer. For two years he has held down a forward position on the varsity. Second scoring honors go to Howard Edgreen, who also has occupied a forward position on the varsity for the past two seasons. Chester Dolaway has ably held down the center position, and when the tip off was needed, “Cheeky” would always get it. He was a great defensive player, and on the offense his passes to “Dewey” and “Hoddy” usually resulted in two or more points for Port. Ernest Edgreen, the fourth senior on the varsity, was a continual threat to the opponents with his long shots and close guarding ability, which more than once stopped the opponent’s scoring. Earl Dolaway was the other member of the varsity. Although being only a sophomore and playing his first season on the first team, Earl could always be banked on for his good steady playing. Max Roys, who has very capably managed this year’s team, will receive a letter for his work. The other lettermen are Howard Edgreen, Harry Duhart, Chester Dolaway, Ernest Edgreen and Earl Dolaway. Individual Scoring Records Name Games Fouls Goals Total Harry Duhart 15 26 42 110 Howard Edgreen 15 21 41 103 Chester Dolaway 15 14 23 60 Ernest Edgreen 15 17 9 35 Earl Dolaway 15 7 9 25 Robert Lyman 10 2 4 10 Donald Anderson 10 4 2 8 James Thomas 8 2 2 6 Robert Healy 4 3 0 3 Jack Powers 7 0 1 2 GIRLS’ VARSITY Front Row, left to right: Alice Sullivan, guard; Mary Smith, forward; Frances Cutting, center. Manager Mary Barnett, forward, Captain; Margaret Golden, guard; Mary Rossetti, guard. Back Row. Miss Lincoln, Coach; Rebecca Gamble, guard; Frances Babola, side center; Pearl Lamont, center; Jane Boudon, forward; Bernadette Glass, forward; Anna Michelitsch, side center. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year the girls’ interscholastic basketball season may be considered quite successful because of the excellent sportsmanship shown by all the players and the spirit of keen but friendly rivalry displayed by all the teams met. At informal parties given after the various games, the Port girls had an opportunity to become better acquainted with the girls of the rival teams. The first home game of the season was played against Emporium and won by Port by a score of 16-13. The Port girls felt justly proud of themselves. On December 20, Port Lassies journeyed to Eldred to bring back a 25-22 victory. Everyone “clicked”, and Barney and Smitty outshot themselves. When Portville played on Port’s floor on January 15, the home team did not fare so well. Partly because of playing all two-court basketball, Port lost, 16-26. Nevertheless, the home team put up a stiff fight. Emporium was not to be outdone, and on January 25, handed our girls a defeat of 9-14 on the Emporium floor.—Remember the cake walk ! Probably the most exciting game of the season was played at Portville on January 28. Barney tied the score at 23 all by a foul shot which made Port feel proud to hold Portville at their own game of two-court ball on their own floor. WThen Eldred came to Port on February 1, our girls came out ahead by a score of 22-8. The entire squad had a chance to play. THE TIGER LILY The following night, February 2, Mt. Jewett handed the girls a defeat of 10-26. Three games in three nights left the Port girls dead on their feet. On February 8, the game at Shinglehouse was won by Port by a score of 20-16 in spite of the large floor. The Olean Tri-Hi-Y played us on February 15, and were beaten by a small margin of one point. This was another two-court game in which Port gained control. Shinglehouse then invaded Port on February 21, and defeated a very much surprised Port team by the score of 17-15. On February 26, the Port girls suffered a severe defeat at the hands of Mt. Jewett. The girls from the higher parts proved their superiority in every way and bounced circles around Port. Although beaten, everyone from Port enjoyed the “eats” after the game. Mt. Jewett lassies were worthy opponents and “grand sports.” A post-season game was lost to Olean Tri-Hi-Y at Olean on March 13. by a 15-22 score. The ride didn’t agree with us; in fact, nothing did, and the game was a sombre, uneventful, slow affair. Not bad swimming afterwards, though. The Seniors Mary Barnett, who has been on the varsity four years, proved herself very deserving of the position of captain this year. “Baimey” has been our star forward, playing an exceptionally fast game and making thrilling goals from every angle of the floor. Frances Cutting—Manager, can well be called “Skipper”, for she has piloted this year’s team through twelve good games of basketball. She has been “in the center” of many a scrap for Port and will be greatly missed when she is graduated this year. Mary Smith has been “Barney’s” play-mate for four years. With “Smitty” and “Barney” together we had a combination that was hard to beat. “Smitty” was always on hand to receive a pass or send one to “Barney”. She put up a hard fight and was “no mean shot” at fouls or field goals. Margaret Golden was our all-around guard. “Blubber” played a clean, active defense. Her enthusiasm carried the team over the rough spots and her “check !” stopped many an opponent from making a goal. The Juniors “Becky” Gamble helped “cover” in the guard position. The girl that Becky guarded didn’t get her way with the ball, for Becky was always right there to “mix it up.” Alice Sullivan was an alert guard, good on the jump. When the ball came her way, “Sully” got it. Frances Babola, who played a good game at side-center, has another year ahead of her on the varsity. Frances was noted for her double dribble down the edge of the floor. The Sophomores Mary Rossette, a first team regular, is well deserving of her letter. She was a consistently smart player, particularly good at “intercept that pass.” Anne Michelitsch and Pearl La-mont made a good team in the center section. Pearl has developed speed and skill, while Anne, although small, always gave her opponents plenty to worry about. Bernadette Glass and Jane Bou-don are two promising forwards for next year. “Bernie” has become an excellent shot and has worked hard to make herself the clever player that she is. These sophomores will step right into the positions left open by the seniors. THE TIGER LILY Other girls who deserve mention for their faithful practice are Mary Moore, Doris Tauscher, and a large squad of active freshmen. Girls To Receive Letters Mary Barnett - Captain Frances Cutting - Manager Mary Smith Margaret Golden Mary Rosette Varsity Scoring Record Field Total Games Fouls Goals Pts. Mary Barnett 12 33 49 131 Mary Smith 12 3 14 31 Bernadette Glass 6 5 9 23 Frances Cutting 3 1 4 9 Jane Boudon 2 0 0 0 Varsity Schedule Port Opponents 16 Emporium 13 25 Eldred 22 16 Portville 26 9 Emporium 14 23 Portville 23 22 Eldred 8 10 Mt. Jewett 26 20 Shinglehouse 16 16 Olean Tri-Hi-Y 15 15 Shinglehouse 17 10 Mt. Jewett 40 13 Olean Tri-Hi-Y 22 195 242 Girls’ Inter-Class Basketball This year the girls’ class basketball suffered because much time was given to the varsity and only one round of tournament basketball was played. The seniors, playing and winning two games, became the class champions. The sophomores put up a good fight and lead in points by playing four games. The senior games were of little interest as the upper group out-scored and out-played their opponents by defeating the juniors 13-2 and the sophomores 17-0. In the junior-sophomore game which was the most exciting of the season, the juniors barely nosed out a 7-5 score. The game was fast and the competition was keen. The sophomores defeated the freshmen on February 5 by a score of 15-2 and again on February 28 by a score of 34-1. However, the Freshies put up a game fight and were good sports. Class Team Standings Games Won Lost Total Po’nts Seniors 2 2 0 30 Juniors 2 1 1 9 Sophomores 4 2 2 54 Freshmen 4 2 2 36 THE TIGER LILY GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Three girls’ hockey teams competed in one round of tournament play during the 1934 season. The senior-junior players combined, forming one team, while the sophomore and freshman classes were each represented by an individual team. The sopho:nor:s retained their championship of last year by winning all of their games. The numerals of the class of ’37 are again placed on the class championship banner. The individual p’ayer’s award of a felt hockey stick with class numerals, was placed on a background so that the championship stripe for the second year could be added. The field behind the high school building was improved by leveling and raking. Additional space was secured by clearing away the brush. This represented a real improvement which allowed half of the high school girls to take part in an active fall sport. About forty girls played in actual competition and at least twenty more practiced during the season. The first game of the season took place on October 18, when the freshmen played the senior-junior team. The freshmen did very well in this their first game, but the experienced players retained full control of the field by scoring five goals to the freshmen’s one. The seniors-juniors played the sophomores in an exhibition game on October 19, the Friday of Community Fair Week. Practically the entire game was played in the center of the field with neither of the well-matched teams getting a chance to score until near the end of the game. Betty Langworthy, left wing for the sophomores, finally pushed through to score the lone point. The following week the sophomores played the freshmen and won by an eight to two score. November 1, in the final senior-junior vs. sophomore game, the latter won by a two to one score. The game was bitterly contended in the “Mud Bowl”, which frequent rains had caused the field to be named. A second round of games, which had been planned, was made impos sible because of weather conditions. However, this year saw the best hockey season since the sport was introduced three years ago. Team Rating Won Lost Points Seniors-Juniors 1 2 6 Sophomores 3 0 11 Freshmen 0 2 3 Individual Scori Players 'ng Record Game Points Betty Langworthy 3 4 Margaret Golden 3 3 Mary Rossetti 3 3 Anna Michelitsch 3 3 Frances Cutting 3 2 Betty Jervis 3 1 Genevieve Antonson 2 1 Harriet Long 2 1 Lois Owens 1 1 Dorothy Long 1 1 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Harry Duhart Mary Barnett Mary Smith FRONT ROW, Left to Right Margaret Golden Frances Cutting Menfred Tenglund BACK ROW, Left to Right Miss Lincoln Earl Dolaway Chester Dolaway Norris Burleson Dick Becker Max Roys Mr. Hardy Sr a.a . it; i GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA First Row, left to right: Joyce Jervis, Betty Robbins; Bernice Robbins, Bernice West, Orabelle Meade, Minnie Sherwood; Bessie Rcbbins, Jean Gailup, Dorothy Parish, Jack Holcomb, Russell Anderson, Philip Larcom, Jack Powers, Robert Townsend, Maurice Cooper. Second Row: Ruth Hardy, Kappy Keith, Anna Michelitsch, Aylene Gustafson, Kathryn Caden, Jane Black, Harriet Kelly, Mary Shevak, Genevieve Acker, Betty Jervis, Margaret Golden, Mary Moore, Pearl Lumley, Marjorie Geuder, Nellie McElwee, Harriet Long, Bernadette Glass, Miss Rose. Third Row: Gladys Johnson, Pearl Lamont, Jane Boudon, Mary Rossetti, Jean Mangold, Eola Metker, Alberta Ostrander, Laura Mae McFariane. Girls’ Glee Club President - - Margaret Golden Vice President - Pearl Lumley Secretary - - Betty Jervis Treasurer - - Frances Cutting The Glee Club has been unusually active this year under the supervision of Miss Rose. As a source of entertainment during Community Fail' Week, the Glee Club presented a fashion show, which was later staged in chapel. A female minstrel show, entitled “Creole Belles”, was given before the school in January. The black faces and flashy dresses of the girls caused a good deal of amusement. A very successful party was held in December by the Glee Club. The largest single project of the Glee Club was the annual operetta. THE TIGER LILY ASK THE PROFESSOR” On April 12, in the high school auditorium, a most successful operetta entitled “Ask The Professor” was presented by the members of the senior high school. All the singing and music in the operetta was under the supervision of Miss Rose, the speaking parts were coached by Miss Den-nin, and the dancing parts by Miss Flesher. Joan Dwyer and Frederick Grabe who played the two leading roles, charmed the whole audience with their lovely voices and firmly established themselves as the “finds” of the year. The story of the play concerned Maryida O’Neal, the laundress’s daughter, played by Joan Dwyer, who with her mother (Loletta Nelson), takes in washings to keep Red (Adrian Boudon), Maryida’s brother, at college. When John (Frederick Grabe), a rich young man and brother to the most popular of the senior girls (Dorothy Parish), announces that his rich aunt has chosen Maryida as her selection of a girl to send away to finishing school, one of the college professors, Will Breakeasy (Bill Painter), who is always being made fun of by Maryida, says that she isn’t fitted for the place. John really has no rich aunt but is only pretending, as he wishes to help Maryida. Emily (Betty Jervis), Maryida’s closest fiiend, finds out about the scheme and is very much upset. Finally, everything is put to rights and everyone is happy again. The comedy is furnished by Tommy (Vance Carlson), a college freshman, and Polly (Phyllis Holcomb), a cute fluffy co-ed. The call boy, Margaret Golden, the prompters, the stage managers, and all those who helped in the presentation of the operetta, did their parts loyally and commendably. Future Farmers of America President ... Neil Mangold Vice President - Donald Michelitsch Secretary - - - - Earl Meacham Treasurer - - - Lawrence Freer Reporters: — John Kinney, Max Fessenden Adviser ... Mr. Cherrington During the school year of 1934-35 the F. F. A. has conducted a well rounded program. The members have been engaged in many activities from dances to duck raffles. Everyone remembers the well-known “Ag” dances attended and enjoyed by many. Several educational and interesting field trips have been enjoyed. At the annual “Ag” party held in the high school gym in the fall, great quantities of sweet cider and doughnuts were devoured by the lads and their lassies. THE TIGER LILY High School Clubs LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais de ’1 ecole superieure de Port Allegany est organise pour 1’ annee de 1934-35 avec la choix des officiers suivants: Le president - - Mile. Meeker Le Vice-president - Mile. Anderson Le secretaire - Mile. Ostrander Le tresorier - - Mile. Hardes Le correspondent - Mile. Anderson Bien croyance doit etre donnee a la Mile. Flesher, le conseiller du cercle de pour reveiller 1’ interet dans 1’ organisation. L’ ecole superieure de Port Allegany a manque cette groupe important pendant 1’ annee derniere. Les periodes du cercle sont de- vouees a des jeux, des histoires, des badinages, et des observations. L’ interet speciale est donnee a 1’ etude des heros francais et des heroines francaises. L’ etude du pays de la France, ses habitudes, son peuple, ses roles ont prouves etre des sujets inter-essants pour la recherche pour le cercle. Des petits impots se sont ramas-ses et se sont employes pour avoir une soiree. Les membres de cette annee font leur mieux a creer une interet pour former un grand cercle fancais pourl’ annee prochain. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB President - - Mary Barnett Secretary - - Margaret Golden Adviser - - Miss Lincoln The Girls’ Athletic Club started in the fall by organizing tag football and discussing football rules. Those girls who were familiar with the rules explained the plays to the other girls. At the first meeting in the basketball season the girls played two-court basketball, which is popular in New York State. Each member reviewed a current sport event at the January meeting. The early spring meetings were spent preparing for the gym exhibition. The club organized a soft ball team which offered competition to “all comers.” The G. A. C., felt emblem was awarded to each of the twenty members. April 24 the club sponsored a basketball party for the girls of the Port Varsity and the three class teams. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club met in Room 204 on Wednesday, October 17, for the purpose of reorganiation under the supervision of Miss Rumsey. The following officers were elected : President - - Mary Rumsey Vice President - Bessie Robbins Secretary - - Loletta Nelson Treasurer - - Marilyn Walker The work of the first semester was mainly on club projects. The chief item was the Christmas project, which was put on display in the library. The plans for the last semester were concentrated on the study of plays and their production. The first topic treated was “How to read a play and really enjoy it.” As a side-line the study of short stories was taken up. THE TIGER LILY TRI-HI-Y President - - Mary Smith Vice President - Jane Colcord Secretary - Frances Cutting Treasurer - Genevieve Acker Adviser - Miss Dennin Assistant Adviser - Miss Flesher The Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y Club was very active during the school year, 1934-35. Its biggest project was entertaining the district cabinet on October 19, 1931. Rev. Osborne and Mr. Hengst gave talks, representatives of various clubs gave accounts of their activities, and Joan Dwyer rendered a vocal solo. A one act play, “The Ghost of a Freshman”, was produced by members of the local club. A social time was then enjoyed in the gym . At Christmas time the members filled baskets to be distributed through the Red Cross Chapter of Port Allegany. Too, a group of Tri-Hi-Y members aided the Rotarians in their annual Christmas parly for the children. On January 21, 1935, the Eldred Tri-Hi-Y Club was entertained at the high school. The Girls Glee Club staged a minstrel show and Betty Nichols danced. The girls spent the remainder of the evening dancing in the gymnasium. The Tri-Hi-Y gave a chapel program in which some of the members produced a play, and others sang a medley of Tri-Hi-Y songs. In the Bible Study Contest, which the club entered, the discussion proved very enlightening. A Mother and Daughter Banquet was held in May. HI-Y CLUB The purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The Platform: Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. Officers President - - Richard Becker Vice President - Robert Hoffower Treasurer - Deforest McDowell Secretary - Frederick Grabe Adviser - - Mr. Bates During the 1934-35 season the Hi-Y Club conducted a vocational guidance course at which time speakers from local business concerns addressed the club. Basketball teams were organized within the club and a tournament was held among the various teams, who also played other Hi-Y Clubs of this vicinity. As a means of raising money the club collected papers, cardboard, and magazines to sell. The Bible study contest, which was conducted, proved very interesting to the members of the Hi-Y. The final project of the year was a “Father and Son Banuet.” NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY We wish to extend our congratulations to those members of this year’s senior class who have attained the honor of admittance to the National Honorary Society. They are Jane Colcord, Harry Duhart, Betty Jervis, Robert Lyman, Loletta Nelson, and Mary Smith. THE TIGER LILY Every year certain members of the graduating class who have displayed superiority in scholarship, leadership, character, and service are selected. This honor, we feel sure, will prove an inspiration for those who have merited it. DRAMATIC CLUB During the past year the Dramatic Club boasted of an active membership of twenty-five. The officers responsible for the management of the club were: President - Robert Lyman Vice President - Katherine Keith Secretary Club Reporter - - Mary Smith Treasurer - - Betty Jervis Adviser - - Miss McFarland The members of the Dramatic Club consist of those students who are interested in active stage conventions and the latest dramatic happenings. Several interesting one-act plays were presented by club members at the monthly meetings; talks pertaining to our famous stage and screen actors, as well as other current events of dramatic interest, were given. The play entitled, “Circumstances Alter Cases”, which was presented in chapel during January, was voted a huge success by the entire student body. The club held a Valentine dance, February 14, in the gym. The club has purchased Marie Dressler’s Biography, which was presented to the high school library. Work and cheerful cooperation have characteried the Dramatic Club this year. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of the Port Allegany High School was organized for the year of 1934-35 with the following officers:— President - Gladys Johnson Vice President - Marie Carlson Secretary - - Helen Caskey Treasurer - - Kathryn Caden Under the direction of the adviser, Miss Dennin, the club has been interested in the interpretation of Latin plays which portray the life of some noble Roman or relate certain stories of mythology. The most noted of these dramatic works ai’e “Saturnalia”, “Baucis”, and “Philemon”, and two stories of King Midas. The club also studied the customs and manners of the ancient Romans. The members have been keenly interested in noting the mode of dress in its various types for women, men, soldiers, and higher officials. A social evening was held in February at which time games, Latin songs, and jokes were enjoyed. The club held a St. Patrick’s Day dinner at the Coffee Pot, Wednesday evening, February 27. The tables were attractively decorated and twenty-one members were present to enjoy the repast and dancing. The club held a party and a picnic in May. The money which the club has acquired by the payment of small dues was used to purchase useful aids for the teaching of Latin. THE TIGER LILY SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of the Port Allegany Senior High School was reorganized for the 1934-1935 season in the science room under the direction of Mr. Hockenberry, the science club adviser. The following officers were elected : President - - Raymond Flint Vice President - James Fessenden Secretary Reporter - Helen Lacney Treasurer - William Hurd During the past months the club spent many interesting sessions in distilling alcohol for laboratory purposes and making different types of alloys so that each member in the club would have his sample of alloy as a souvenir. Some of the alloys that were made by the club were statue bronze, type metal, woods metal, and brass. A committee of club members under the supervision of Mr. Hockenberry selected a group of scientific reels for presentation to the group. The scientific movies not only proved to be very interesting to the group but were of great educational value. BIOLOGY CLUB interested. The club divided itself into several groups, each member going into the group in which he was particularly interested. The skeleton group was the foremost. The bones of a human skeleton were obtained by the skeleton group. The complete skeleton was not assembled but all the bones were cleaned and parts, like an arm and a leg, were put together. A large frog was also obtained. It was dissected and the complete skeleton mounted. Several bird skins were preserved by the taxidermy group, and the other groups helped make the monthly meetings a success. THE GYMNASIUM CLUB The Boys’ Gym Club had its first meeting of the year in the auditorium, Wednesday morning,, October 17. With Mr. Maglisceau acting as chairman the club elected the following officers : President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Club Reporter Janitor Earl Dolaway Chester Dolaway Harry Duhart Howard Edgreen Richard Klein Gustave Berlowits President - - Vance Carlson Vice-President - Clark Johnson Secretary - - Max Roys The Biology Club in its second year under the leadership of Mr. Bates enjoyed a number of very interesting programs. The purpose of the club is to give the members an opportunity to further their knowledge in the branch of biology, a subject in which they are The club holds its monthly meetings in the gymnasium and has really accomplished something. Various stunts, performed under the supervision of Coach Maglisceau, have proved both enjoyable and beneficial. The exercises usually executed were handsprings, barrel roll, somersaults, diving and jumping over the horse, and leg and arm exercises. The club took two hikes, which were enjoyed by all the members. THE TIGER LILY Class Night of the Port Allegany High School Thursday Evening, May 23, 1935 Tentative Program Overture ------ High School Orchestra gong - -- -- -- - Senior Class History ------- Norris Burleson Poem ----- Mary Barnett, Genevieve Acker Yill - - - - - - Harry Duhart Statistics ------- Clark Johnson Song Seniors Prophecy - - - Betty Jervis, Mary Moore, Phyllis Holcomb Presentation of Gifts - - Menfred Tenglund, Margaret Golden Class Paper - Howard Edgreen, DeForest McDowell Novelty Stunt..........................................Senior Group Farewell Song - ------ Seniors THE TIGER LILY SOCIETY THE SENIOR BAZAAR The seniors last big event of their high school years—the Senior Bazaar —was held on March 15 and 16 in the high school gymnasium. The gymnasium was turned into a room full of gayety and laughter. Everywhere people were having their fortunes told, fishing, eating hot dogs, or playing “Bingo,” where they won many worth-while prizes. On Friday evening an electric percolator was raffled off, and on Saturday evening the beautiful quilt was given away. The park plan dancing began at nine o’clock both evenings with music furnished by Johnnie Fitzgerald’s orchestra on Friday evening and by the “Pilots of Harmony” on Saturday evening. During the intermission, there were several cake walks. The bazaar was both a financial and social success and the memories of it will remain with the seniors long after they are graduated. They will be proud when they think of “their” bazaar. JUNIOR PROM The seniors are looking forward to the most important social event of the year, the Junior Prom. The Prom will be given by the juniors in honor of the senior class on May 10. Music for the dancing, which will be held in the high school gymnasium, will be furnished by Johnnie Fitzgerald’s orchestra. Later in the evening, a buffet luncheon will be served. ALUMNI BANQUET The Annual Alumni Banquet was held at Canoe Place Inn, December 26, at which time the seniors of the Port Allegany High School became members of the association. A 6 :00 dinner was served to one hundred and thirty-five guests. Mr. Martin McCarney acted as toastmaster and Mr. Henry Boudon led the singing. The welcome address was given by John Andren, President of the Alumni Association. Robert Lyman, President of the Class of ’35, gave the response. During the dinner, the guests were entertained by several special features. The long banquet tables looked very pretty in their Christmas dress of evergreen and red candles. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed at Weinman Hall. The music was provided by “Choppy” Dannels’ orchestra from Olean, N. Y. The seniors enjoyed their welcome into the Alumni Association. THE COMMUNITY FAIR The attractions at the Community Fair this year were numerous. A girls’ hockey game was played in the afternoon of the first day of the Fair at which time the sophomore team defeated the juniors. Also a football game between Ports Junior Varsity and the Otto Township Varsity was played and resulted in a tie score. Saturday evening some of the pupils of the senior high school presented a play by Booth Tarkington entitled “Station Y Y Y” under the direction of Miss McFarland. Vance THE TIGER LILY Carlson was a typical “teen” age boy, was very amusing in the leading role and was ably supported by a capable cast. Thursday night of the Fair, the children from the lower grades presented a playlet. The Girls’ Glee Club held a fashion show of the costumes of yesterday and today on Friday Evening. The exhibits of sewing, agriculture, art, flowers, cooking, and handiwork were displayed in the gym. Behind the schoolhouse was a tent in which the chickens, geese, and rabbits were exhibited. On the Saturday afternoon of the Fair, a children’s Hallowe’en parade was held. Prizes were awarded for the most original costumes. SOPHOMORE RECEPTION On October 27, the sophomores were formally initiated into the senior high school by their sister class— the seniors. The stage of the auditorium was decorated in orange and black and the effect produced was that of a barren field on a dark and dreary night. Each sophomore was highly decorated with mercurochrome by some of the senior artists. After the initiation ceremony,.the classes enjoyed dancing in the high school gym to the music of Johnny Gabriel’s orchestra. At 11 P. M., a buffet luncheon was served to the baby class. The sophomores left the building with the happy feeling that they had a right to consider themselves full-fledged members of the high school. MOTHERS’ BANQUET On December 12, the members of the football squad and their girl friends were entertained by the mothers of the boys. A banquet was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church at six-thirty. The recreation room was effectively decorated with the school colors, orange and black. Huge bouquets of chrysanthemums furnished the table decorations. Following the dinner, Doctor Collins, acting as toastmaster, called upon Coach Maglisceau, Assistant Coach Fitzgerald, Mr. Hardy, Mrs. Andy Anderson—representing the Mothers, “Cheeky” Dolaway—captain of the team, and Lawrence Freer and Dick Becker—the captains-elect, for toasts. After the dinner everyone went to the high school gym, where Raymond Linnan’s orchestra furnished music for dancing. GYM EXHIBIT An exhibition of the gymnastic ability of the students of the high school was presented in the gym before a large and enthusiastic audience on March 29. The exhibition was under the direction of Miss Lincoln and Mr. Maglisceau. Included in the exhibition were formal and informal exercises, diving, stunting, clowning, marching, horse work, and pyramids by both girls and boys, and folk dances by the girls. All the features were skillfully done and gave the parents and townspeople an idea of what the students have been doing in the gym during the winter months. THE TIGER LILY Class A — stands for Acker A bright and cheerful lass; A girl who always sits and thinks Of ways to help the class. B — stands for “Barney” The monkey of our class; She’s always making faces And causes us to laugh. B — also stands for Boudon The boy they tease so much; If “Inky” had no sense of humor Some boys would get in Dutch. B — also for Burleson The wit of our class. He’s always cracking jokes, To make us all laugh. C —stands for Colcord The brightest of our class; She’s always helping others, So they, too, will pass. C — also stands for Causer As well as Crawford, too. These girls are quiet As well as bashful, too. Cutting is a cut-up, A girl of five feet-nine. When it comes to playing center She’s right there all the time. Carlson is a working girl. Who is always in demand. This we know from “Ernie” Who is always at her hand. D — stands for Duhart The boys who likes to tease; He sits behind the girls in class, And makes them holler, “please.” Poem D — also stands for Dolaway, A happy-go-lucky lad; When it comes to making touchdowns— Well—he’s not bad!!! E — stands for Edgreen Hoddy”—so to speak; Who on the basketball floor Certainly is a streak. Hoddy” also has a brother Ernie”—by name; Who’s noted for his blushing As well as basketball fame. G — stands for “Goldie” The best sport in the class; When you see her playing basketball She plays clean to the last. H — stands for Hoffower With “that school-girj complexion”, When it comes to stylish dressing He’s groomed to perfection. H — also stands for Holcomb, A cheerful little miss; At directing plays She never is a-miss. Hurd is a German, And bound to have his way; He argues so in Problems Class, That he wastes the time away. I — stands for Ireland, Our little “Irish” lad. He’s gone to all the square dances That Port has ever had. J — stands for Jervis, Our Editor-in-chief; When it comes to classical write-ups She certainly can’t be beat. THE TIGER LILY Now we come to Clark and Emory Johnson Two little Swedes of our class, Even though they don't talk much, They seem to get by and pass. K — stands for Klein The blond “sheik” of our class; If he isn’t into mischief He's causing the girls to laugh. N — stands for Nelson A talented young miss. Who mixes scholarships and fun And learning to her is bliss. O — stands for Ostrander The girl with big brown eyes, She always minds her business At least that’s what we surmise. P — stands for Painter, Who likes to tease the girls. He always sits in Plane Class And attempts to pull their curls. L — stands for Lumley The girl that stole our “sheik”, If she doesn’t bring him back. All we girls will shriek. L — also stands for Lyman The President of our class; We hope that he will succeed in the future As well as he has in the past. M — stands for De McDowell The tallest of us all; If he doesn’t quit rushing a certain blonde, He’s due for a fall. M — stands for Mlchelitsch, The shortest of our class; He has a long way to get here, But never is the last. Moore is a country lass Who’s noted for her red-hair, She has a disposition That every one can bear. Myers is a blue-eyed lad Who lives on North Main Street. When it comes to difficult problems He says that they’re too deep. Mangold is a studious youth Who knows the ways of nature. He’s taken Ag” for many years. And knows a thing or two I’ll wager. Meeker is a comely miss Who flits from here to there. She may be slow to anger But — well she has her care. R — stands for Roys “Primo” by name We hope in the future He’ll bring U. S. fame. S — stands for Smith The most popular of us all. Besides holding many offices She is a whiz at basketball. Simar is a country lad Who has owned “Model - T’s” and such; But now he has an Austin That has a better clutch. Strait is a bashful boy Who sits and twittles his thumbs. He may be slow at talking But by any means he’s not dumb. T — stands for Tauscher Klinger’s right-hand man; If you go in to buy bacon He’ll try to sell you ham. T — also stands for Tenglund The financier for us all. If he ever gets to Wall Street He’ll make a big haul. W — stands for Wagner And I’m sure you’ll all agree. That if he goes to college He’ll rate above a “C“. M. B. THE TIGER LILY The Years Review September 5—School opens with a whiz-bang! Seniors seem unable to find their dignity as yet. We wonder where all the eighty Sophs have come from. September 6—What do you think of the new faculty members? September 10—Teachers mean business. What assignments! September 13—Wonder what the new coach thinks of the football material (?) September 15—Guess he found out when Alumni won 6-0 in the first game of the season. September 21—Vance and Snowball elected as cheerleaders. September 22—Eldred football game! Must have been the weather! September 25—The girl’s hockey clubs begin tearing up the field. September 29—Dolaway featured in Ports' 18-6 victory over Renovo. October 3—'First senior class meeting What a riot! Officers elected. Bob Lyman heads the class. October 6—Another football game. Port 37-Limestone 0. October 11—We study to the tune of hammers and nails—foreboding signs of Community Fair. October 12—Girls’ exhibition hockey game. Sophs 1 - Seniors 0. Glee Club fashion show. October 13—Last night of Community Fair. Bradford football game; Port on small end of 32-7 score. What happened? October 17-—Clubs started. Take your pick! October 20—Johnsonburg beats us 19-6. Earl Dolaway in Kane hospital as a result of a rather rough game. October 26—First chapel program by Girls’ Glee Club. District Cabinet meeting of Tri-Hi-Y. Oclober 27—Emporium Hi hands Port 13-0 defeat; while seniors handle the sopho-omores at the Sophomore Reception. November 2—First senior chapel program sets good precedent. November 3—Girls’ first hot dog sale for benefit of Girls' Basketball team is held at Kane football game. Kane 39-P. A. H. S. 0. November 12—Smethport game! ! ! Anybody hurt? November 20—Looks as if the girls will have a basketball team. Mr. Hardy received $50.00 earned for that purpose. November 24—Game at Coudy. Nice game, boys! November 26—Rehearsals begin for big senior play, “Ruth In A Rush.” November 28-December 1—Thanksgiving. December 5—“Tiger Lily” staff elected. Betty Jervis-edior-in-chief. December 12—'Football banquet given by the mothers to their boys and the latters’ best girls. December 17—How many tickets did you sell? December 18—First night of “Ruth In A Rush.” Half day off for cast. December 19—Thank goodness it’s over. December 21—Junior chapel program. Christmas vacation! December 26—Alumni Banquet. We sen!ors are at last accepted men and women. January 2—Back to school. What about those resolutions? January 4—Glee Club minstrel. Cutting favors us with a song. (Oh, them eyes!) Basketball, Shinglehouse 24, Port 10. Girls—Seniors 7-Sophs 0. January 9—Another senior class meeting. “Tiger Lily” plans made. January 11—Senior chapel program—“Sauce for the Gander.” Economics essays due (?) January 15—Basketball game at Portville Both home teams take a licking. January 16—Club meetings. January 17—Mid-year exams! January 18—Ditto! January 22—Reports are out. “Did ya pass?” Rumors of repeating “Ruth In A Rush.” January 23—“Do you have to stay for Mr. Hockenberry?” THE TIGER LILY January 25—Emporium basketball team makes hit with Port Hi teams by feed, dance, cake-walk, etc. after the game. January 27—Student government started in P. D. class. More trouble! January 28—Girls tied Portville, 23-23. January 31—“Ruth In A Rush” successful for a third time. February 1—Three basketball games with Eldred. This time Port comes out on top. February 2—More basketball at Mt. Jewett. Boys’ game exciting; Port finishes by lead of 19-18. February 4—We entertain Eldred Tri-Hi-Y. February 5—Girls’ Soph-Freshman game. Sophs win 15-2. February 8—Boys play Portville. February 10—Girls play Mt. Jewett. February 22—East boys’ game. Beat Coudy. Senior dance. Ray Linnan’s orchestra. February 2 5—Senior pictures taken. Everybody dressed in their Sunday-go-meeting clothes. March 1—March comes in like a lion. We hope it will go out like a lamb. March 6—Senior class meeting. Plans for bazaar discussed. March 13—Girls’ last game. Lost to Olean Tri-Hi-Y. March 15—Fine program presented by sophomores. March 15-16—Senior Bazaar—“Under B-16, Under G-34.” Music by Johnny Fitzgerald’s orchestra, Friday. March 18—Pictures are here! Splendid work, considering the material. March 21—First day of Spring! Won’t be long now. March 22—Juniors surprise us with excellent chapel program with Vance Carlson as Master of Ceremonies. March 25—Practices for operetta, “Ask the Professor”, are in full swing. March 29—Gym Exhibition. How those girls can do stunts! And, of course, the boys, too.—But we expect that. April 1—All Fools’ Day. April 6—Tri-Hi-Y convention at Corry. April 12—Six more weeks of school for seniors! Operetta staged. April 19—Easter vacation. April 24—Girls’ Gym Club, the girls basketball varisty and class teams, a feed. May 17—Senior Final Exams! May 19—Baccalaureate—Solemn affair! May 24—Commencement. The time has come to say “Adieu” and we seniors bid farewell to good old senior high. Just Football He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear; The right guard sat upon his neck, The full back on his ear; The center sat upon his chest, The quarter and the halfback then Sat down on him to rest; The left guard sat upon his head, Two tackles on his face, The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case. THE TIGER LILY FACULTY HOBBIES Mr. Hardy—Fishing, hunting, reading. Mr. Maglisceau—Kids, cards, sports, good music. Mr. Hockenberry—Hunting, fishing, working in a shop. Miss Flesher—Bridge, dancing, swimming. Miss Rumsey—Horseback riding, reading, dancing. Mr. Bates—Collecting plants, collecting scientific articles for reference, reading, working with a microscope. Miss Rose—Tennis, horseback riding, bridge, fishing. Miss McFarland—Traveling, swimming, reading. Miss Lincoln—Swimming, horseback riding. Miss Dennin—Bridge, music, reading. FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Maglisceau—“That’s bad. Goodbye. Get out.” Mr. Bates—“Now get this.” Miss Dennin—“As it were” Mr. Hardy—“Come to my office at 4 o’clock.” Mr. Hockenberry—“That’s like the man that—” Miss Lincoln—“All right, now.” Miss Rose—“Come on, folks, you can sing better than that.” Miss Rumsey—“Well, after all—” Miss McFarland—“If you people can’t act like Seniors—” Miss Flesher—“Quelle classe! J’oub-lie!” APPRECIATION The Senior Class of Port Allegany High School wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Hardy, our principal, Miss McFarland and Miss Dennin, our class advisers, and all the other teachers in the senior high school for their hearty cooperation with the senior class of 1935. THE TIGER LILY SONGS “I Think of You With Every Breath I Take”—“Woosey” - Jane “Love is Just Around the Corner”— “Ernie” - Marie “Seeing Nellie Home”—“Charlie” Ireland “Manhattan Serenade”—High School Orchestra “I Thought that Love was Over”— Phyllis Holcomb “Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name”—Mr. Maglisceau “Flirtation Walk”—Pearl Lumley “All-American Girl”—Mary Smith “You’ve Got to be a Football Hero to Get Along With the Beautiful Girls”—“Cheeky” Dolaway “top Goes Your Heart”—“Smithy” -“De” “The Object of My Affection Can Change My Complexion from White to Rosy Red”—Emory Johnson “I Got a New Deal in Love”—“Hockey” “There’s Ro-mantz in the Air”—Lol-etta Nelson “Who’s Gonna Take Me Home”— Painter “Yes, Sir, I Love Your Daughter”— Byron Simar “Cabin In the Hills”—Clark Johnson “Be Still, My Heart”—Jess Hurd “I’ll Be Blue Just Thinking of You”— enior Final Exams “Why Am I So Romantic?”—“Inky” Boudon “Bye Bye Blues”—Graduating Seniors “Boulevard of Broken Dreams”— Arnold Avenue “Easy Come, Easy Go”—Dick Klein “1 Never Had a Chance”—“Vic” “Lost in a Fog”—“Cheeky” “Wagon Wheels”—“Donny” “Home on the Range”—Neil “Memories”—All Seniors “Here Comes the British”—“Jeeves” “I’m in Love”—“Harly” Strait “A New Moon is Over My Shoulder” —Irma Crawford “Clouds”—“Burly” “Missouri Waltz”—“Dewey” “Tiger Rag”—Lyman “Fair and Warmer”—Max Roys “Continental”—Betty Jervis “Over Somebody Else’s Shoulder”— During Exams “She Reminds Me of You”—Hod Ed-green “Stand Up and Cheer”—Cheer Leaders “P. S.—I Love You”—Russ Myers “Stay as Sweet as You Are”—Mary Moore “Sittin’ on a Log and Pettin’ My Dog” —“Goldie” “Baby Face”—Bob Iloffower “Precious Little Thing Called Love” “Barney” “From Now On”—Miss McFarland SENIOR - STATICS NAME Nickname Profession Favorite Pastime Prized Possession Pass Word Genevieve Acker “Stubby Beauty Culturist Playing Solitaire Cat “Gosh Mary Barnett “Barney Roe-ing Telling stories Roe “Did you ever hear this one? Adrian Boudon “Woozie Chemist Dating Alberta “Aw go on. Norris Burleson “Burly Doc Dancing Girls “I just wanted to know. Marie Carlson “Honey Maid Square dancing Ernie “Hey, you Bernice Causer “Bernie Housewife Dating Undecided “How do you do it? Jane Colcord “Shrimp Business Woman Talking Some one to talk to “I got somethin’ to tell you. Irma Crawford “Irma Listening Solitude Quiet way “Hello Frances Cutting “Skipper Nurse Riding Red cheeks “Ah. nerts Chester Dolaway “Cheeky Talking Rescuing girls Pig tails ‘Aw, nuts Harry Duhart “Dewey Engineer Dancing Girls ‘What did you say? Ernest Edgreen “Ernie Bottle factory Square dancing Marie “Come on, you skeeters. Howard Edgreen “Hod Bottle factory Playing pool Cheeky Dewey “We ketch im-up Margaret Golden “Goldie Coach Sports “Chum “Judas Phyllis Holcomb “Phyl Housewife Writing to the army Army “I got something to tell you. Robert Hoffower “Bob Aviation Out on a tear Curly hair ‘Girls like me that way Jess Hurd “Crutch Electrical Engineer Arguing Hat “An’ that’s a fact. Charles Ireland “Irish Farmer Square dancing Nellie “Don’t ask me. Betty Jervis “Betty Actress Copying Trig Shevak “You’re telling me. Clark Johnson “Clarkie French teacher Hiking Elond hair ‘I can think better sitting down. Name Nickname Profession Favorite Pastime Prized Possession Pass Word Emory Johnson “Spunky” Teacher in Girls’ School Blushing Plymouth (A smile)4 Richard Klein “Dick” Grocer Racing The “Ark” “Scram” Pearl Lumley “Curly” Beauty Culturist Flirting Figure “That burns me up.” Robert Lyman “Bob” Orator Talking Form “Horsing around again.” Neil Mangold “Softy” Aviator Hunting History of Aviation “1 don’t know.” Deforest McDowell “De” Captain Talking of Love Moustache “Well. Liz!” Eola Meeker “Billy” Housewife Reading “Freddie” “I’m no angel” Donald Miclielitsch “Donny” Farmer Square dancing Shortness “Hey” Mary Moore “Red” “Ed Kinney” Chasing the men Hair “How’m I doing?” Russell Myers “Russ” Writing love letters Austin bound Chrysler “This is the last one I got.” Loletta Nelson “Letty” Nurse Studying Car “I’m learning to dance.” Alberta Ostrander “Bert” Kindergarten teacher Watching Lyman Her pupils “Do it next period” William Painter “Larry” Running Monte Carlo Playing pool “Larry” “Two and a pretzel.” Max Roys “Primo” Paper-man Flirting Health “I’m the smartest in my class.” Mary Smith “Liz” Home-economics teacher Dancing “De” “Oh, yeah” Byron Si mar “Barney” Hitch-hiking Teasing the girls “Austin” “Hotcha!” Harland Strait “Harly” Farmer Wheeling baby carriage Plymouth “Come up ’n see me sometime.” Menfred Tenglund “Minnie” Business man Hiking Check-book “How much ” Kenneth Tauscher “Sandy” “Nation-Wide” Hitch-hiking Experience “Do you want it delivered?” Victor Wagner “Vic” Be Principal Escaping Miss Dennin Pipe “Go, west! Young man.” H. F.GRABE FUNERAL DIRECTOR GRABE’S PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE STORE AND EMBALMER EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE ‘i’ If GN[pt in Stock, We Get It Quickly AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL GRABE'S H. F. GRABE Let Us Serve You I. B. BERNSTEIN “The Home of Good Clothes” SERVICE Is Our Motto Ladies Shoes a Specialty Sewed, Nailed or Cemented Men’s Furnishings We make old shoes look like new at Shoes for Men, Women, Boys and Girls Daniel Martucci’s New Equipped Shoe Shop 72 Mill Street THE TIGER LILY Barnett—“Why did you quit your job?” Pearl—“The boss was so bowlegged I fell through his lap.” “You are the first girl I ever kissed, dearest,” said Russ Myers, as he shifted gears with his foot. Mr. Hardy—(awakened by telephone from deep sleep at 3 A. M.) “Hello.” Voice—“Is this the principal?” Mr. Hardy—“Yes.” Voice—“Well, what are you doing up this late ?” Wear A Hat Jane—“I want a shorter skirt than the one you showed me.” Clerk—“That is the shortest we have. Have you tried the collar department?” Some eat and grow fat, Some eat and grow thin, If you don’t like our jokes Try handing some in. “London is the foggiest city in the World.” “But I’ve been to a foggier place than London.” “Where was that?” “I don’t know where it was; it was so foggy.” “Porter, fifty cents for another pitcher of ice water?” “Sorry, suh, but if I take any more ice, dat corpse in the baggage car ain’t going to keep.” Tardy Plumber—“Well, here I am, and how’s things?” Optimistic Householder—(three feet deep in water) “Oh, not so bad. While I’ve been waiting for you, I’ve taught the wife to swim.” The Problem First Hobo—“I wisht I owned dat big car, Bill!” Second Hobo—“Dat would be all right, but suppose dat you could not get a divorce from de woman an’ de dog!” Retort Fitting Three young men from college, walking down the street, saw a very old gentleman coming toward them. Wishing to display a bit of college humor, the first one said, “Good morning, Father Abraham.” The second said, “Good morning, Father Isaac.” And the third said, “Good morning, Father Jacob.” The old man gazed at the three for a moment, then replied: “Young men, you are mistaken; I am Saul, son of Kish, in search of my father’s asses, and behold! I have found three of them.” Sledge—“Changing a tire?” Hoffower—“No, I just get out and jack it up every few miles to give it a rest.” “Oh, yes, the girls up at the Pi Phi house are very religious. Every time I walk through the door I hear them murmur, ‘Ah, men.’ ” Safety First Two men were making their first trans-Atlantic trip. And the first night out the liner pitched violently in the big waves. One of the travelers, going to his stateroom to retire, found his friend just crawling into his bunk, and was astonished to see that he wore a woman’s nightgown and had a lace-and-ribbon trimmed cap on his head. “For heaven’s sake, man”, he gasped, “what’s this idea?” “Read the rules,” said his friend. “In case of disaster, women and children first.” jaaaftjjaaafe1 ‘g 'a iz i'ai ! ‘a vs esi Compliments of Scherer Carlson Jor Economical Transportation JBL Compliments of L. D. MEACHAM CANOE PLACE GENERAL HARDWARE INN — Catherine E. Lay, Proprietor Atwater Kent and R. C. A. Victor Radios ¥ Easy Washers and Ironers Port Allegany, Pa. Erigidaires THE TIGER LILY Son—“A fellow in school told me I looked like you, Pop.” Pop—(proudly) “And what did you say, my son ?” Son “Gee, Pop, he was bigger than I am.” Don’t We? Teacher—“As we walk outdoors on a cold winter morning and look about us, what do we see on every hand ?” Pupil—“Gloves.” Kindred Spirits Harley—“I hear you stayed in a haunted house all last night. What happened ?” Emory—“About 12 o’clock a ghost came through the wall just as if there was no wall there at all.” Harley—“And what did you do?” Emory—“I went out through the other wall the same way.” The manager in an elite restaurant was horrified when a patron tied his napkin around his neck. Calbng a boy, he asked him to make the gentleman understand as tactfully as he could that such things were not done. The boys approached and asked seriously: “Shave or hair cut, sir?” Start Over Customer—“I haven’t come to any ham in this sandwich yet.” Waiter—“Try another bite.” Customer—(taking huge mouthful) “Nope, none yet.” Waiter—“Dog-gone it! You must have gone right past it.” Not So Old Traffic Policeman—“As soon as I saw you come around the bend I said to myself, ‘forty-five, at least!” Lady Driver—“How dare you ? It’s this hat that makes me look so old.” “When I was shipwrecked in South America,” said Captain Bowsprit, “I came across a tribe of wild women who had no tongues.” “Oh, Captain,” thrilled a young thing in the audience, “how could they talk?” “They couldn’t,” snapped the old salt. “That’s what made ’em wild.” Ade was at a dance and lost a wallet containing $600. He got up on a chair and announced : “Gentlemen, 1 lost my pocketbook with $600 in it. To the man who finds it, I will give $50.” Voice from the rear: “I’ll give $75.” Frank “So you want to be my son-in-law ?” “No; but I want to marry your daughter.” R. S. V. P. Sailor—(struggling in water) “Help! I can’t swim. Drop me a line!” Captain—(from the deck) “Yes, and you write to me sometime, too.” Golfer: “Terrible links, caddy, terrible!” Caddy: “Sorry, sir, these ain’t links— you got off them an hour ago.” Old Maid—“Has the canary had its bath yet?” Servant—“Yes, ma’am. You can come in now.” Doesn’t Matter Anyway Teacher—“Your son is very backward in geography.” Father—“That does not matter. We have no money for traveling.” Bad News “You have my sympathy, old man.” “Why?” “My wife got a new hat, and she’s calling on your wife tomorrow.” There's Nothing to Top Off a Good Meal with Better Than, a Good Dish of Jersey Ice Cream or Sherbet The Cream of Creams SPECIAL SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS Martha’s Tea Room Phone 60-J Port Allegany COURTESY Quality Footwear CLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS SERVICE When looking for better shoes be sure to visit Olean’s Best Shoe Store We have the largest line of High Acker’s Restaurant Grade Footwear in this section for all the Family. Why not stop in and examine our stock, or better be fit- J. M. Acker, Proprietor ted by one of our experienced salesmen. You are always welcome. Port Allegany, Pa. Good Food Carefully Prepared Served to Please You Hannifan 6C Maroney Co. Olean’s Best Shoe Store 147 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. % OTmmssra ffiroroirowwip THE TIGER LILY She—“I just adore Lindburgh.” He—“Somehow, I never cared for cheese.” Lot of Ground Junior—“Daddy, what is dew?” Daddy—“The rent, the note at the the bank, and the installment on the car.” Hint to Golfers Take a rubber snake along when you go to play golf. Then if you have trouble getting out of the sand trap, you can hold the snake up and shout to the other players that you finally killed it. Constable: “Have you seen any suspicious looking people around here lately?” Woosey: “Yes, a bloke took a rabbit out o’ me moustache last night at the circus.” Revenge Squire Green—“Mandy after I die, I wish you would marry Deacon Brown.” Mandy—“Why, Hiram?” Squire Green—“Well, the deacon trimmed me on a hoss trade once.” Times Have Changed “Pa, what is a Board of Education ?” “When I went to school, it was a pine shingle.” Statistics—“If all the automobiles in the world were placed end to end it would be 5 :30 on Sunday afternoon.” A Boomerang Lodger—“This steak is like a cold day in June—very rare.” Landlady—“And your bill is like March weather—very unsettled.” Betty—“What heavenly jazz! Let’s dance!” Jim—“That wasn’t jazz. The waiter just dropped our dinner.” Mr. Maglisceau: “What are the exports of Cuba?” Jess: “I don’t know.” Mr. Maglisceau: “Where do you get your sugar?” Jess: “From the neighbors.” “I guess I’ve lost another pupil,” said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink.” Donny was being measured for his first made-to-order suit of clothes. “Do you want your shoulders padded, my boy?” inquired the tailor. “Naw,” said Donny, “pad the pants.” Un-Dress Rehearsal Doctor—“You cough easier this morning.” Barnett—“1 ought to; I’ve been practicing all night.” “And do you mean to tell me that you laughed in the face of death?” “Laugh? I thought I’d die!” “Who is that terrible looking woman standing next to the door?” “That is my wife.” “Er-er I didn’t mean her; I meant the young lady beside her.” “That’s my daughter.” Telephone rings. Receiver is lifted. Grabe: “Hello.” I want to talk to Sis.” “Sis who?” “Says me ! That’s who !” “It’s the little things in life that tell,” said the sweet co-ed, as she yanked the kid brother from under the sofa. Weimer’s Quality Milk and Cream W. D. WEIMER PHONE 3-R-23 Compliments °f Compliments of H. J. EISWERTH H. E. CROMWELL DENTIST JEWELER and REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST THE TIGER LILY “Motoring is surely a great thing. 1 used to be fat and sluggish before the motoring craze, but now I’m spry and energetic.” “I didn’t know you motored.” “1 don’t. I dodge.” Motor Cop—“Hey, you ! Didn’t you hear me say, Tull over there?’ ” Driver—“Why, I thought you said, ‘Good afternoon, Senator.’ ” Motor Cop—(smiling) “Isn’t it a warm day, Senator?” Visitor—“What do you call your new baby?” Father—“Macbeth.” Visitor—“What a beautiful old name —how did you happen to pick it?” Father—“Quotation— ‘Macbeth hath murdered sleep.’ ’ Profanity “I’ll be DARNED”, said the sock as the shoe wore a hole in it. “I’ll be DAMMED”, said the brook as the tree fell across it. “I’ll be HELLED”, said the girl as the fellow put his arm around her. Why? Hod—“What are you limping about, Bill?” Bill—“I’ve got water on the knee. Do you know anything I could do for it?” Hod—“Sure, wear pumps.” Bob—(going up in elevator) “Let me off at the third floor.” Phyllis Holcomb, operator, (on arriving at third floor) “Here’s your floor, Son.” Bob—(provoked) “What do you mean by calling me ‘son’? You’re not my mother.” Operator—“I brought you up, didn’t 1 ?” Enough She—(passing the home-made candies) “Have another?” He—“No thanks, just had one.” He thought he’d make a hit When for his photograph she prayed. “Out when this calls,” she wrote on it And gave it to the maid. W. H. D. L. — Flash Local Co-ed Broadcasts Miss Mary Smith of Port Allegany broadcasted over station W. H. D. L. Thursday, May 2, 1935. The following is the jest of the conversation between Mary and the announcer: Announcer: Are you going to play softball this year? Mary: No, 1 don’t believe I’ll play softball this year, but I might next year. Announcer: What do you think of the weather? Mary: I don’t like rainy weather. Announcer: Do you like women presidents? Mary: No, I don’t like the idea of a woman being president. Congratulations, Mary, how does it feel to be an amateur. Poor Dad Two little girls were talking about Sunday School. “Do you believe there really is a devil ?” asked one. Her friend was silent a few minutes, then replied, “No, it’s like Santa Claus—it’s your father.” And Monthly Payments Son—“What is a pedestrian, daddy?” His father—(with a weary sigh) “It is a person with a wife, daughter, two sons and a car.” ' 'ct® ?' 1 wi®rr!feriS ?' fct®� ?«®jv 'i ®?:' «® r k ® jit! tSbv $a r? feriSb ferifeei' ••«®t:- ''b® ' u3Rj{ijfil 1B6B8$536fc b®r ' ®r «®� r ; t®?5 A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION 80 YEARS IN BUSINESS Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT dc STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Established in 1854 SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF OUR LATEST CATALOG Kreitner’s Garage Compliments Phone 9015 °f Standard Variety Store PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 58 Main Street The Reporter Argus •« Publishers and Printers H a Printers of the Tiger Lily since its first number in 1913 Amazing New Lamp Prevents Eyestrain Scientifically Designed To Give Glare less. Shadow less Light .... Saves Electricity, Too At last science has developed an inexpensive, good-looking lamp that gives perfect light for reading and studying without glare or shadows. A lamp that actually gives more and better light than many lamps using twice the electricity. Young eyes are so easily damaged by reading in poor light. Get your child this new Study Lamp today. It’s on display at the stores now. See it. Be sure it bears the Better Light, Better Sight tag of approval. BRADFORD ELECTRIC CO. The Sooner You Plan Your Congratulations Class of 1935 FUTURE The Better Your Future Will Be THE GRAND THEATRE Plan Your Future with a Port Allegany, Pa. New York Life Policy M. A. TEATER SPECIAL AGENT New York Life Insurance Company PORT ALLEGANY. PA. — PRICES — Adults 25c -:- Children 15c AT ALL TIMES jj Compliments of The Peddie School | HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. cA Favorite School for cBoy’s from the Tlorthern Tier |f Catalogue on Application to R. W. Swetland, LL. D., Headmaster Andy Anderson Son M. D. Schwartz CONTRACTORS and PRINTZESS COATS BUILDERS SILK DRESSES Dealers in GOLD STRIPE HOSE BUILDER’S SUPPLIES DRAPERIES Hard and Soft Coal WINDOW SHADES Phone 95-J COOPER BROS. HANSON’S Meats and Groceries ■« For Food Phone 184 Always Glad 8 To Serve Our High School Compliments of R. B. FLINT C. W. CATLIN Port Allegany, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Systems c'Attorney at Law and Fixtures Notary Public Benjamin—Moore Paints 8 Get our prices before ordering Elsewhere Port Allegany, Pa. 42 N. Main Phone 128-J Bmmrnmmmmfammemismmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHEST Compliments Today and every day of When you buy all your Food needs and household aids Whore quality counts THE LIBERTY In this Heart’s Delight store. CLOTHING CO. H. W. NEPTUNE Heart’s Delight Food Products OLEAN, N. Y. 124 Mill Street Phone 146 WE DELIVER FREE Outfitters for Young Men McNICHOL DRY CLEANERS We Guarantee Our Work No odor No shrinkage No rot to garments No gasoline used whatever in our process of work. Phone 136 We Will Call For and Deliver DICKMAN’S. NEW STORE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES “You can do better at Dickmans” 106 E. Mill St. immsssmaP Compliments °f FRESH MEATS FRESH BAKED GOODS FRESH VEGETABLES AND FANCY GROCERIES c'All Under One cRoof PLENTY OF HAPPY, SNAPPY CLERKS AT ALL TIMES Compliments Port Allegany °f Insuring Company CHANDLER’S Will it be your good fortune TOURIST HOME to have us bear your misfortune? Office on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. ? S ’ ? Sb 9 ferifer 5 ;' rii r Jiijsi j9 ' ?i 5 ?iiS Compliments Compliments °f °f Sam’s Tavern” W. M. Burleson Dine -:- Dance Feed Store Pearl Street Next to Milk 1306 North Union Street Station OLEAN, N. Y. Phone 23-R Westbrook Academy oAde Loudon Students BEERE’S STORE IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY are not taxed 25 to 33% extra tuition, to pay “solicitors.” The school has succeeded 53 years without agents of any kind, and applications are now being filed for the 54th session to begin Sept. 3. No advance payment is required. If interested, ask for price list and registration card. AND STYLE E. D. Westbrook, Principal mws nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtS Compliments 1 LANG’S | LESTER’S | the busy shoe store Hardware and Furniture | it Shoes and Rubbers s For the Entire Family 1 OLEAN, N. Y. 228-230 N. Union St. OLEAN, N. Y. P ______ fj Compliments | of Compliments °f | BRADNER’S A. L. Runals, M. D. I Department Store OLEAN, N. Y. | OLEAN, N. Y. fe feri feSfc; feifeiJed feSj feSK fei fe3K Ssjg ferig tedfcJKS '4S Js feife? fe5 fe Miller Hardware Co. Compliments COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS of Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience John W. Carlson 8 The Milk Man” 135 - 137 - 139 Union St. OLEAN, N. Y. Jewelry and Gifts FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of 8 Palace Theatre OLEAN, N. Y. Otto Miller Son JEWELERS Established 1865 Olean, New York CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Compliments °f Wagner dC Downs MAIN STREET GARAGE Port Electrical Supply “Everything Electrical” BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE BECKLEY DWYER, Prop. QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES Compliments of (Smirgctson’s G. L. GALLUP SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Chapel Port Allegany Elkland .t v 'sSr! rr r.'fei xr )Rrr kr rr fcr rv j£$j3ifetSSn 'crfijr' £ $ kr j fcjS rr £� $? r Compliments Compliments of °f Casey Music Store Mabel’s Beauty EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Shop Home of the Cable and Son Piano 233 N. Union St. OLEAN, N. Y. For Stqle IDise t]oung TTlen FISHER’S The Womens Store With 2 Hj'H TALON $25 HiH Tailored Trousers Properly Fitted Corsets by Trained Corset Fitters Featuring Gossard Foundations 50 STYLES gavin - McCarthy Across from City Hall, Olean 141 N. Union St., Olean miitaaa iaaaaa sgat jssataa Davis Youth Center An exclusive Boys’ and Young Men’s Shop now featured in Olean’s greatest Store for Men! • DAVIS • CLOTHING COMPANY 154 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Compliments °f The American Extract Company Compliments °f The Vanity Hair Shop ■« Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Prop. cA Complete Line of ‘Baked Goods and Cajeteria “A Good Place To Eat” HOME DAIRY CO. 117 North Union OLEAN, N. Y. 9 .sfk.• 'tv i V ' v' Wf? A-''--f ., ■ 4 8,. . ‘ A, . v ... -■ ■ ' t� y ' « .y' -y-. — t « i'7 'V • •.-, .i ;£ i c •• v?S yv = ijK 2 . - •.v- -- % . ' •' v--. fly •■ ’ ■ X. -v - • : ' . ■ ■ — • • - . f «• . ,. � •■ i j.. •� ■ .- - ..-i.' - -r� - . ■• _ --— ■ V . ;H ‘ v. 2� • ' .;•. ’ ' • .. t • 1 1 ‘j� 1 '• ’ •y U', 4 t . v k o� y ‘ • v . - % •• . y V ._ .v � v .7 -v.- . ► . .- SK-W I- -r � V v x '• 'V.: - y -- r5 - • : ■' V” .s ■ ' o :W-- , — ■ ;- v� v-Jc. - ■ a . • -y tF . 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