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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

Congratulations and Best Wishes for the 1936 graduating class of Port Allegany High School. As you embark upon life’s highway we hope that you will be favored with good health, good luck and prosperity and that wherever you may go you will cherish in your memory the Town of Port Allegany, its fine people and its good products. I KEYSTONE GASOLINE COMPANY 3 --------------------------------------- DISTRIBUTOR OF | KENDALL REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS Use Natural Gas The Perfect | Fuel | i i i NORTH PENN GAS CO. I 0 ------- ------- — 1 A Cribben- Sex Universal Range Modernizes Any Kitchen Sold and Serviced by North Penn Gas Company icaliQn 3e-n,or of Po� 4 Allogony |Higk 3cU ool de.dicoto tki v olvime. of tko J'lgor' Lily to A . [“lookon korVy ovjK teocker' of ckomi fr'y ar A pky io , wko ko willingly ond g ooiovj ly dov ot d ki affo� 4 to tko mteV t of ovj kigk okool. Dedication Letter from Mr. Hardy High School Faculty Letter from Grace Sartwell Mason Tiger Lily Staff Seniors National Honorary Society Class Will Class History Prophecy Classes Sports Class Night Clubs Letter from Lawrence Larrabee Society Diary Commencement Humor Advertisements To the Members of the Class of 1936: At last you have reached the goal for which you have been striving, and success has crowned your efforts. I wish to extend to each of you my congratulations on your achievement. During the past few years, we have seen how quickly material value can vanish,—almost over night as it were. I believe each one of you has received something during the years you have spent in our school that will not leave you, and it will become more valuable from now on, providing you made use of what you have learned. There is a greater need today than ever before for you people with an education who can accomplish something worth while. A few weeks ago I read a statement by an executive of one of our large industrial organizations in which he said there is a lack of men and women who can fill positions demanding executive ability. The positions are awaiting those who can show the ability to produce. That you may be very successful in every good thing you undertake is the wish of your sincere friend, Fred N. Hardy Jurt j lleomiy Senior Si tab School BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. D. C. Hanna, President Mr. W. M. Burleson, Vice President Mr. H. C. Herger, Secretary Mrs. C. W. Catlin, Treasurer Mrs. S. S. Cray, Member Miss Hanna Dennin B. A. Mr. Edison O. Bates B. S. M. S. Miss Ruth MacFarland B. A. Mr. Albert Maglisceau B. A. Miss Loraine Fleshcr B. A. Mr. A. E. Cherrington B. S. Dear Class of '36 : I am glad of this opportunity to send my congratulations and best wishes as a very old grad to all of you very new ones. I shall not try to bore you with advice, for you will have plenty of that, and you probably very wisely won’t take it, anyhow. But I would like to point out that you are all fortunate in many ways. For one thing in having the opportunity to be graduated from a High School with so fine a reputation; and for another in having as a background for all your future lives a town like Port Allegany and its lovely surrounding country. I think, no matter where you may go to live in the future, you will come to feel as I do, that you would not change birthplaces with anyone. To start from a country town, to have lived the first quarter of your life in naturally beautiful surroundings, means that you have something unforgettable to fall back upon, a source of strength which no one can appreciate until he or she has called upon it and found it unfailing. Be proud of your background, be proud of your school, for they deserve it. I do not suppose many of you will take up my line of work, but if any of you do, let me congratulate you on having been born in a country town or on a farm. For the roots, the source of all good writing, go back to the writer’s early experiences. And you are already equipped with a rich material which no city-born young man or woman has or can ever acquire. So go to it, and let nothing you dismay! And to the rest of you who may take up more useful and I hope more lucrative work, may I say that the big, bad wolf is seldom as ferocious when you come up to him as when you hear him howling in the distance. With genuine and most hearty good wishes for the future of the Class of 1936 and the continued success of the “Tiger Lily.” Faithfully yours, Grace Sartwell Mason February 21st, 1936 The Tiger Lily Staff FRONT ROW, Left to R;g'u R ichard Becker, Boys’ Sport Editor Vance Carlson, Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Parish, Associate Editor John Myers, Associate Editor BACK ROW, Left to Right Joan Dwyer, Society Editor Rose Bosnick, Circulation Manager Fred Brockel, Joke Editor Frederick Grabe, Business Manager Mcrl Dunn, Advertising Manager Alice Sullivan, Girls’ Sport Editor Miss McFarland, Faculty Advisor MARIAN ANDERSON Class Treasurer, 1; Library Club, 1; French Club, 2,-Reporter, 2. Blond, blushes, “Melvin Johnson’s cousin . Swede, good student, “Bob?” RUSSELL ANDERSON Biology Club, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3,; Basketball, 3. Harrison Street “yes sir,” hunting, trapping, girls (?), good sport. FRANCES BABOLA Basketball, 1, 2, 3 - Captain, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3. Witty, mischievous, athletic, giggles, weakness for North Olean, outspoken RICHARD BECKER Biology Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 2; Press Club, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 - President, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2. 3. - Co-Captain 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Class President, 2; Athletic Association, 2, 3, - Secretary, 3; Vice President, 3; “Tiger Lily’ Staff. “Kappy”, personality, good looking, athletic, dancing, versatile. ROSE BOSNICK Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2; Press Club, 3 Good worker, dependable, kind heart d, good sport, liking for Bast Smethport, friendly smile, secretary. FRED BROCKEL ISiology Club, 1, 2; Gym Club, 3. Joking, guns, trapper, industrious, good cook (?), bashful, woman-hater KATHRYN CADEN Dramatic Club, 1; Latin Club, 2, 3,-Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Giggles, good natured, talkative, friendly, lip stick. VANPE C RLS0N Class President, 3; Cl ss Reporter, 1, 2; Biology Club, 1, 2, 3-President, 2, Vi e President, 3; Cheer Leader, 2. 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff. Student, ambitious, active, talka'ive, milkman, “Professor”, arguments, Biooklyn Side, executive. HELEN CASKEY Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 1, R-. porte % 3. Studious, dependable, re erved, Wrigh s, teacher modest, determined. GORDON CHAPIN Biology Club, 1, 2, 3. Good natured, calm, quiet modest likeable. cars. MARIAN COVERT Latin Club, 1. 2, 3, - President, 3. Quiet, s‘.u lious, lonor roll, dependable, frank, blond, “Paul”. LOIS DAVY Simpson’s Farm, b unette, New Je sey, brown eyes, Good-bye Cheeky Hello, Bernard!” MERL DUNN Press Club, 3; Class Treasure., 2; Gym Club, 2; Chemistry Club, 1 ; “Tiger Lily” Staff. Orator, Long Hollow, V-8, wo.r.e i, Hum ', high pressure salesman. JOAN DWYER Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Pre s Cl b, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - President, 3; Glee Club. 3; Orchestra. 1. 2; Ba d 3; Tiger Lily S aff” Athletic Council, 3,-Vice Preside it 3. Musical, dance bands, sarcastic, neat d es er dancing, Casa Lima, personality, dates. JAMEI FESSENDTN Biology Club, 1; Chemistry Club, 2, - Vice President, 2. Black wavy hair; Cooper’s Radio Service, radios, electricity, Fuzzy”. RAYMOND FLINT Chemistry Club, 2, - P.csiden 2. Tall, suspenders, neat dresser, “Ray”, girls, “Fuzzy’s” pal, Willy.V. HAROLD FREER F. F. A., 1, 2, 3,-Secretary, 3, Vice President, 2. Good looking, square dances, “Ag boy”, “1 am a woman hater”, twin. LAWRTNCE FREER F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, - Reporte; , 1, Treasu e 2. Vice President, 3; Football, 1. 2, 3, - Co-Captain, 3. “Fat”, jolly, he-man, “Ag boy”, ladies’ man, ‘ Kate”, twin GENE GALLUP Dramatic Club, 1; French Club 2; Press Club, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 3‘ Tri-IIi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - Vice President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Ambitious (lawyer (liar?!), j:vii reliable, “Red”, kind hearted, imit tor, n u ic 1, a good friend. FRED RICK GRAB : Science Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 2; Press Club, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - Treasurer, 2. Vice President, 3; Football, 1. - Manager 3, Assistant 2. Night life, nice dresser, danci g, actor, girls, fickle, musical, handsome. VESTA HARDES Library Club, 1; French Club, 2-Treasurer, 2. Square (lances, beauty expert, Lillib idge Creek, Plymouths, “Ve Ve”, “sideburns and roses!” GLADYS JOHNSON Latin Club, 2, 3, - President, 2; Glee Club, 2; Class President, 1. Square dances, Pontiac, Mr. Johnson’s little girl, “Bob!” MELViN JOHNSON Biology Club, 1, 3; Gym Club, 2. Wise cracks, red hair, talkative, physics, good-times. Swede, ladies’ man? KATHRYN KEITH Orchestra, 1, 2. 3; Press Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2 - Vice President, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - Treasurer, 3. Good sport, likeable, unconcerned, frank. “Dick”, ambitious, musical. JOHN KINNEY F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. - Reporter, 2, 3. Ag boy”, grins, farmer, hunting, camping, wide open spaces. HELEN LACNEY Library Club, 1; Press Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 2 - Secretary, 2. Studious, ex itable, blond, Keating Summit, good worker. VERGIL LARSON Library Club, 1; F. F. A., 2, 3. Swede, Ag boy”, quiet, no ie nales. “nope”, ‘‘I don’t know it.” HAROLD LEET F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3, - President, 3; Football, 3. Turtle Point, “Schnozzle”, ”Ag boy”, “Smokey”, square dances, farmer. GENEVIEVE MAXSON Glee Club, 1, 2; Gym Club, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3. Lipstick, a smile now and then, quiet, “Milford” EARL MEACHAM F. F. A., 1. 2, 3, - Secre’ary, 3; F'ootball, 1, 2, 3. Square dances, guitar, farmer, Ford, Coudersport, “Meach”. MARGARET MEACHAM Library Club, 2, 3. Reserved, quiet, friendly, shy, nea'. dresser, home-loving. JOHN MYERS Biology Club, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3, - Secretary, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Basketball. 2, 3; Vice President of Class, 2; Treasurer, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff. Small, honor roll, studious, likeable, cherubic, reliable, eligible. DOROTHY PARISH Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Band, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff; Athletic Council, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, - Treasurer, 1; Press Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, - Secretary, 3. Dance floors, popular, fun-loving, dependable, frank, lipstick, actress, night life. GILBERT PARISH Biology Club, 1, 2, 3. Guns, hunting, woman-hater (?), good times, blond, happy-go-lucky. BERNARD PLUNKETT Biology Club, 1, 2, 3. Friendly, bashful, unconcerned, farmer, Turtle Point, manly, determined, baseball. JACK POWERS Dramatic Club, 2; Press Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 1; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 3; Football, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Loud socks, musical, “Vi”, reliable, reserved, well-read. BESSIE ROBBINS Library Club, 1, 2, 3, - Vice President, 2, Club Reporter, 3. Friendly smile, quiet, neat, blushes, PAULINE ROBBINS ambitious, mannerly. Library Club, 1; Latin Club, 2, 3-Reporter, 2. Intellectual, dependable, reserved, efficient, clerk, nice personality. LLOYD SCHERER Biology Club, 1, 2, 3 - Reporter, 2, 3. Quiet, woodsman, artist, reserved, dogs, independent, determined, serious, natuie study, worthy friend. BERNARD STRAIT F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. Ilunter, easy going, good natured, “Ag boy , Chevy, outdoor life. ALICE SULLIVAN G?ym Club, 1, 2; Press Club, 3; Captain Class Hockey, 1, 2; Hockey, 3; Baske ball, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1; C' eerlealcr, 1, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily’’ Staff. Blond, athletic, popular, good sport, willing worker, ticket seller, good style. JAMES THOMAS Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y, 1. 2; Science Club, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3. - Vice President, 3. Athletic, “he-man”, danci g, friendly, hearty laugh, peppy. The National Honorary Society We wish to congratulate those seniors who received the honor of being elected as members of the National Honorary Society. The necessary qualifications for such an appointment are scholarship, character, leadership, and loyalty. The students who received this distinction are Vance Carlson, Hele i Caskey, Marian Covert, and John My- ers. THE TIGER LILLY CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of P. A. H. S., realizing that it is better to give than to receive do hereby, as party of the first part, declare the following to be our last will and testament written on February 13, 1936. Therefore, the party of the first part bequeaths the following to the party of the second part or any party thereafter: To the high school we leave cement to patch cracks in the halls. To the showers, more space. Helen Caskey leaves her quiet manner to Jayne Black. Helen Lacney leaves her place to a sister “coming up.’’ Kathryn Caden bequeaths her 'dark tresses to Hunk Anderson. To George Coneys, Johnny Myers leaves his height. Dick Becker leaves Kappy Keith to anyone who can get her, and vice versa. To Mr. Bates we leave another alligator named “Oscar, the Second.” Frances Babola bequeaths her aggressive manner to Esther Meade. “Sully” leaves her swing to Mary She- vak. Gordon Chapin leaves his dancing ability to Violet Peterson. Fritz Grabe solemnly bequeaths his playthings to Dick Larson. Bernard Strait leaves his grin to Jimmie McMahon. To Berny Glasse, Gladys Johnson’s personality. Marian Anderson leaves her studious nature to Nellie McElwee. To Earl Doloway, Fred Brockel leaves all his girls. Lois Davy leaves her love for square dancing to Jean Edgar. Jack Powers leaves Pearl and Harriet to anyone who will take good care of them. Merl Dunn leaves all his old cars to the tannery gang to be used in getting to and from school. To Laura Mae MacFarland, Dorothy Parish’s gift of gab. Joan Dwyer leaves her musical ability to Jane Ruding. Harold and “Fat” Freer leave their places on the football team to Jim Curtis and “Twint” Brady. Rose Bosnick is taking everything she has with her. To Bob Healy, Bernard Plunkett’s extreme bashfulness. Vance Carlson leaves his oratorical ability to Jack Holcomb. To Harriet Kelly, Marian Covert’s Latin ability. Ray Flint leaves his quiet manner to Edward Turner. The Robbins sisters leave their friendly ways to the Longs. Gib Parish and Lloyd Scherer leave all girls alone. Jim Thomas leaves his quiet manner to Bob Boudon. Vesta Ilardes and Margaret Meaeham leave the boys to Anna Michelitsch. To Genevieve Borden, Gene Gallup leaves tier place in the orchestra. Melvin Johnson leaves his knowledge of politics to Jack Pfeil. Jim Fessenden leaves his way with women to “Punkin” Knell. John Kinney bequeaths his willowy figure to Burton Lillibridge. To Jack Caden and Chet Hovis, Earl Meacham’s and Virgil Larson’s football skill. Harold Leet bequeaths his “nose” to Vic Johnson. G’enevieve Maxson leaves all old lipstick cases to Ella Kellogg. To Monta Stone, Russell Anderson leaves his “advice to the lovelorn.” To the library, all future editions of “Spicy Adventure.” To Brownie, a new broom. And last but not least, to the high school, a new senior class. Signed: R. A. B. A. M. S. THE TIGER LILLY Senior Class History Old Father Time looked up at his calendar. It was September 1923. He leaned on his scythe and smiled as he watched a group of youngsters enter that institution called “school” for the first time in their yet young lives. But although smiling now, in later years he was bound to frown sometime. First the grade school building was burned to the ground, and we were forced into all sorts of buildings to receive our preliminary education. In the spring of 1930 we left grade school with happy thoughts of junior high school and the “new building.” But destiny just didn’t seem to want us to ever get up to that “new building;” for junior high was moved to the lower building and we were forced to climb those time worn stairs for another three years. In 1933 we organized our class, chose maroon and white as class colors, the chrysanthemum as our flower, and “not to the top, but climbing” as our motto. Then we prepared ourselves for the most joyful time of our lives—high school. Then came the hectic fall of 1933 when the seniors took us down a few notches, and our theme song was “Bye, bye, Shoestrings.” On October 11, we “enjoyed” a fine reception and initiation, at the some time becoming “full fledged high school kids.” The last semester of this school year, our class was ruled by all feminine officers! In April we decorated the high school gym and showed the seniors how to enjoy a fine hop. The class rings were purchased this year, and on May 10 we gave the annual Junior Prom in honor of the graduating class. When we returned to P. A. H. S. this school year, the sophomores “coming up from the other building” looked smaller than ever (except George Coneys). We assumed a very aggressive front and delighted ourselves in preying upon the “innocents.” October 19, we royally received them into the high school. We seniors attended the Alumni Banquet at Canoe Place Inn and dance at Weinman’s Hall during Christmas vacation. Our officers for our senior year were President, Vance Carlson; Vice President, Richard Becker; Secretary, Rose Bosnick; and Treasurer, John Myers. Through all the years of high school the class of ’36 has presented many fine entertainments in its chapel programs and has given its beef and brawn to both the football and the basketball teams. We realize, as seniors, that our goal would not have been reached successfully had it not been for the kind help of Mr. Hardy and our class advisers, Miss McFarland and Miss Dennin. We give them our hearty thanks for their help and co-operation. We feel that we have reached THE TIGER LILLY the “top” as far as high school goes, but we shall remember “not to the top, but climbing” as still being our motto. Keeping this thought in mind and remembering the high standards of our alma mater, we shall make the world a better place to live in by our accompishments in the future. Autumn! 1934! We were juniors! This year our officers were President, Richard Becker; Vice President, John Myers; Secretary, Rose Bosnick; and Treasurer, Merl Dunn. A Tractor Trip Through the Years I, Vance Carlson, (erstwhile?) member of the senior class, have patiently sought out the Cumaean Sibyl, and given her the right whisker of a blind field mouse wrapped in an onion skin stolen from a one-legged man's garden patch one minute after midnight. In return for this charm she has given me the power of prophecy. Therefore 1 will now show the fate of the class of ’36. Years pass — 1 have been running the farm for the past ten years, so to-day I board my trusty tractor, wave good-bye to my wife, Jeanette, and Vance, Jr., and speed off down the road. As I drive up to the stop light on Mill Street, I see Russell Anderson, now owner of the Dickman Quality Shop, out sweeping off the side walk. I turn south and chug by Simpson’s farm where Lois Davy, heiress to the Simpson millions, is throwing a big party for her Turtlepoin. friends. Most of the country around this section is under control of the super-scientific farmers, Strait and Plunkett. When I zip by Olean, I realize that it is no use looking for Frances Babola because she has chased Graci Allen off the air and is monopolizing the making of wise cracks. New York at last! High in Radio City one can hear Joan Dwyer vocalizing with Jack Powers’ Jazz Band. Joan won the radio popularity contest last year, while Jack is sought by a dozen eager sponsors. Out in the control room Jim Fessenden, chief engineer, sees that the programs gn on the air on schedule. There’s Gene Gallup’s law offices over there, but where’s Gene? Yes, she’s dancing at the Plaza Hotel; while Bessie and Pauline Robbins, her secretaries, are busily engaged in filing reports. Vesta Hardes’ Beauty Shoppe Deluxe is crowded with Park Avenue debutantes eager to have their coiffures arranged by the world’s greatest beautician. To-night Vesta will attend a square dance held at the Rite Carlton where Misses Gladys Johnson and Marian Anderson will be the hostesses of the evening. The music will be furnished by Earl Meachan and his hill billy orchestra which is much in demand by prominent society leaders. Well, let’s go back west again. “Fat” Freer, head coach at Carnegie Tech, is putting his pig skin toters THE TIGER LILLY through their paces. 1 can’t find his twin Harold, who has joined the navy and sailor-like has a sweetie in every port. I turn the old tractor back toward Port Allegany again to get oil and gas. Say, what’s all the excitement over at Mr. and Mrs. Becker’s? What are all those movie and newspaper men doing over there. Oh, yes, they are getting the dope on Dick and Kappy’s set of octuplets. This news makes the Dionne Quins sound like an every day occurrence. Oh, yes, and over there is Helen Lacney out airing her kindergarten class. While over the peaceful valley comes the yowling of Gib Parishes’ kids. Gib and his charming wife Eva live in the backwoods up Steele Hollow; Gib comes into town once a year for supplies, and he has the reputation for shooting any one who dares to come within two miles of his cabin. Senator Merl Dunn is in town today, looking rather down-hearted after a three weeks’ debate with Senator Melvin Johnson since Senator Johnson won out. Secretary of the Treasury, Johnny Myers, is still in Washington. Helen Caskey now holds Miss Dennin’s place as Latin instructor in Port High, while Gordon Chapin is the physics teacher. Let’s go farther west to Chicago, where Fred Brockel, the outstanding artist of the century, is winning awards right and left at the art exhibits. Rose Bosnick and Alice Sullivan, that popular dance team of the stage and screen, are kicking up their heels at a personal appearance in one of the big theaters to-night. Oh, and who is doing that yodel-ing? Why, that’s “Schnozzle” Leet rounding up his herd of white faced steers. He’s the biggest cattle man in the West these days. Hollywood ! What a number of celebrities Port Allegany has produced ! Fred Grabe, the romantic Romeo of the screen, has the girls’ hearts pitapatting throughout the country. He is now making his latest hit with his dynamic leading lady, Dorothy Parish. Jim (Frankenstein) Thomas is working his way through high school by scaring the country out of its wits. Word comes that Lloyd Scherer, world famous naturalist and artist, has received an honorary degree from Oxford for his “Fauna and Flora of Some Place or Other.” He is living with John Kinney on the latter’s Australia sheep ranch. A tornado bears my trusty tractor towards home. I reach the borough in time to hear news of Raymond Flint’s victoi'y as mayor of Port Allegany. Marian Covert and Margaret Meacham are clerking in the five and ten cent stores in town. Up Portage, Virgil Larson is busily engaged in tilling the soil and raising chickens. We’ve heard that Genevieve Maxson and Milford are happily married and raising a family. It’s milking time now, so thus the prophecy ends. JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW, Left to Right Ella Kellogg, Dorothy Dunn, Lucille Murphy, Nellie McEIvvee, Pearl Lamont, Doris Tauscher, Mary Shevak, Alene Gustafson, Betty Robbins, Jane Boiler, Winona Nelson, Lillian Nelson, Marjorie Van Volkenburg, Helen Reynolds, Alberta Mattison, Harriet Kelly, Jane Black SECOND ROW, Left to Right Jean Mangold, Anna Michelitsch, Catherine Murphy, Laura Mae MacFarland, Mabel Mantz, Belle Kinney, Alice Murphy, Harriett Long, Bernadette Glass, Betty Langworthy, Mary Rcssetti, Max Fessenden, Gustav Berlowitz, Charles Dudley, Floyd Card, Wilson Strang, Victor Johnson, Earl Doloway THIRD ROW, Left to Right Monta Stone, Arthur Klein, Victor Sherwood, Edward Turner, James Curtis, Robert Healy, Donald Anderson, Robert Boudon, Charles McElwee, Jack Gilluly, Jack Holcomb, Gail Chapin, Daniel Gilluly, Robert Spencer, Alfred Knell, Robert Caskey FOURTH ROW, Left to Right James McMahon, David Ostrander, Mr. Bates, Martin Caffo, Clifford Brown, Mr. Maglisceau, Quentin Brady, Harold Nordstrom, Glenn Klein, William Chandler, Chester Hovis, William Hurd, Jack Pfeil THE TIGER LILLY THE JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .. Robert Healy . . Earl Doloway Alene Gustafson . Robert Boudon Class Advisers: Mr. Bates Mr. Maglisceau In September 1934 seventy-five frightened sophomores entered Port Allegany High School. Of this number sixty-five remain to take their places next year as seniors. The class of ’37 has done its part in athletics. This year eight of the boys were on the football varsity and five boys and five girls served on the basketball varsities. The girls of the present junior class have held the class championship in hockey for three years. One of the class members, Harold Nordstrom, has served as cheer leader two years; another, Bernadette Glass, made her debut this year. The juniors have also shown that they have dramatic talents in the well-rendered chapel programs they have presented. At the pi’esent we are awaiting with eagerness our senior days. Motto.......We take it as it comes. Colors...............Blue and Gold Flower.............. Chrysanthemum SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW, Left to Right Eva Strait, Thelma Meacham, Pauline Shevak, Marcella Rafferty, Doris Sherwood, Regina McGonnell, Lois Owens, Elnora Avery, Jeanne Edgar, Violet Peterson, Marian Chaffee, Dorothy Williams, Erma Siegwart, Esther Meade, Betty Knapp, Genevieve Borden, Jayne Ruding SECOND ROW, Left to Right Walter Kellogg, Jack Pfeil, Philip Barrho, Everett Bean, Dorothy Long, Mabel Anderson, Ruth Hardy, Geraldine Painter, Evelyn Eckstrand, Mary Dardenne, Ivadell Finch, Robert Townsend, Jack Seitz, Harold Palm, Russell Delong THIRD ROW, Left to Right Paul Bressan, Defforest Springstead, Howard Gustafson, David Eiswerth, Bernard Ryan, Donald Chapin, George Guncheon, Richard Larson, Mahlon Brundage, Burton Lillibridge, Arthur Wetmore, Jack Caden, Garth Nelson FOURTH ROW, Left to Right Walter Dannels, George Coneys, Bess Hardes, Mr. Hockenberry, Arthur Brown, Miss Flesher THE TIGER LILY THE SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Vice President . .. Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Robert Townsend Mahlon Brundage Geraldine Painter . . Bernard Ryan Class Advisers: Miss Flesher Mr. Hockenberry The present sophomore class consists of fifty-four members who show a keen interest in all school activities. We, the sophomore class, were recognized as members of the high school in October when we were given a royal reception by the seniors. Before the senior-sophomore party we suffered loss of shoe strings and uncomfortable methods of wearing our clothing because of the crime of being mere sophomores. Athletically, we were represented by one fellow on the football squad and five girls and three boys on the basketball teams. The class has also done its share in music and dramatics by having several members in the high school orchestra and glee club and by presenting chapel programs that even the upper classes were forced to admit showed unusual talent. Motto .......... Knowledge is Power Colors ......... Brown and Yellow Flower ............... Yellow rose s p o R T S FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row, left to right: James Thomas, Robert Healy, Robert Boudon, James Curtis, Jack Gilluly, Donald Chapin, Donald Anderson, Lawrence Freer, Richard Becker, Jack Powers, Earl Doloway, Earl Meacham, Quentin Brady, Russell Anderson, Harold Freer. Second Row: George Guncheon, Floyd Card, Everett Painter, Jack McGonnell, Arthur Wylie, Edward Goochee, Francis Shields, Arthur Klein, Walter Dannels, Gail Chapin, Chester Hovis, Clifford Brown, Vergil Larson. Back Row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Robert Baker, Del-ton Simar, Harold Leet, Frederick Grabe, Mr. Maglisceau. FOOTBALL SEASON OF ’35 After three mediocre football seasons, Port Allegany during 1935 turned out a winning team. Under the able coaching of Mr. Maglisceau ana Mr. Fitzgerald, the Port gridders showed the old pep and initiative that Port Allegany teams are noted for. Mr. Maglisceau developed a strong defensive team that always was able to hold at critical times. The defense was always strong but it seemed to develop even greater strength when the opponents got within scoring distance. The offensive play of the Port eleven was built on end runs and passes because of the lack of weight in the backfield. The mighty foreward wall was made up of such men as Thomas, Powers, H. Freer, L. Freer, Curtis, Brown, and Becker. Thomas, L. Freer, and Becker were the only four year veterans on the team, Freer and Becker being the co-captains. The backfield, consisting of four juniors, Doloway, Healy, Boudon, and Anderson, was light but very efficient. THE TIGER LILY Doloway, the triple-threat, illusive half back, lead the scoring attack with his end runs and passes. The Port gridders opened their season on September 13, when they played against the ex-stars of the high school. The “Gators” by defeating the veterans by a score of 7-6 showed promise of a successful season. The Saturday following this preseason victory, September 21, Port clashed with the Eldred Oilers on the Pierce Athletic Field and defeated them by a score of 12-0. On the hot Friday afternoon of September 27, Port went to Renovo. The “Gators” were ahead by a score of 6-0 until the last of the third quarter when Renovo launched a heavy attack of passes and by scoring tied the count at 6-6. At the end of the fourth quarter the score still remained 6-6. The locals started off October with a bang by defeating the Limestone team 39-0 on October 5, at the Pierce Field. Port outclassed the Limes.one boys and gained an easy victory. On Saturday, October 12, Port suffered its first defeat in the Bradford Stadium. The strong “Bradford Owls” held an edge over the “Gators” and turned them in defeat by a score of 27-0. Saturday, October 19, Port got back into their former stride and held the much favored Johnsonburg “Johnnies” to a scoreless tie. It was one of the hardest fought battles the Piex-ce Athletic Field has ever seen and can easily be classed with the best games of the season. The undefeated Emporium eleven turned Port back for her second defeat of the season by a score of 13-7 on October 26, at the Sylvania Field in Emporium. The “Gators” had one bad game this season. It was played against the Kane “Wolves” on November 2. Kane defeated Port 28-7 in one of the big upsets of games played in this section. The high school took a half holiday on Armistice Day, November 11, and went to Smethport, where the “Gators” trimmed their oldest rivals by a score of 7-0. The Port “Gators” can be truthfully called “Mud Dogs” after wallowing through the sea of mud and water to bring home the sensational victory. The closing game of the season was played on November 16, on the home field when Port again shovvc 1 he:1 ability by defeating Coudersport 14-0. The following 1 will receive letters Donald Anderson Robert Boudon Richard Becker Quentin Brady Clifford Brown James Curtis Donald Chapin James Th of fiftee i boys for football: Earl Doloway Lawrence Freer Harold Freer Robert Healy Vergin Larson Earl M each am Jack Powers With graduation the Port squa ', losing five of the se 'en varsity men, will suffer great losses in the line. Ihomas, the stalwart center of the line, will be greatly missed next season. Jim is a great snapper-back and was always at his post in the critical moments. THE TIGER LILY The Freer twins were one of the best pairs of guards to ever carry the ball for this high school. Harold and “Fat” were always noted for their fighting spirit and could be found at the bottom of the pile of players most of the time. Jack Powers, the senior end on this year’s team, was very capable in his position. Although he was a greenhorn at the beginning of the season, lie became a powerful defensive man and a good pass snatcher on the offense. Dick Becker, the veteran tackle of the Port squad, will be graduated in the spring. Earl Meacham and Harold Leet, both of whom ara linemen, finished their high school football careers last season. Vergil Larson, the best of the senior backfield men, will be greatly missed by next year’s team. After considering these losses Port still has a very favorable outlook for next season. The varsity backfield, Boudon, Healy, Anderson and Dolo-way, will return for their last season, Doloway returning as captain of the squad. The strength of the foreward wall is resting on the shoulders of Brown, Brady, Curtis, Gail Chapin, and Donald Chapin. Two of these boys, Curtis and Brown, who are varsity linemen this year, will be depended upon to lead the attack next season. BOYS’ VARSITY Front Row, Left to Right: Gail Chapin, Assistant Manager; James Thomas, Guard; Robert Boudon, Guard; Earl Doloway. Center; Donald Anderson, Forward; Robert Healy, Forward; Quentin Brady, Manager; Second Row: Mr. Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach; Robert Spencer, Guard; Jack Gilluly, Guard: George Coneys, Center; Richard Becker, Center; Jack Powers. Forward; Mr. Maglisceau, Coach; Victor Johnson, absent. THE TIGER LILY BOYS’ BASKETBALL SEASON The Port High basketball season of 1935-36 was unsuccessful from the standpoint of games won (with only three wins in fifteen games). The lack of experience of the players was the main cause of the losses since there was only one varsity man of last year’s squad who returned. The team was rearranged several times during the season, thus giving many men experience for next year's quintet. The usual traveling squad consisted of ten men, Dolaway, Anderson, Boudon, Ilealy, Spencer, Powers Gilluly, Becker, Johnson and Hov-is. Since only two of the squad, Powers and Becker, will be graduated in the spring, Port can expect many victories from next year’s cage team to make up for this year’s defeats. The cagers opened the season in the new Bradford gymnasium against the “Owls”, who gave Poi’t a severe beating. The official league games started against the Galeton Quintet on the Galeton court, where Port suffered her second defeat. Port lost the next two successive games to Shinglehouse and Couders-port. On January 14, Port fell into a good stride and beat Ulysses in a hard fought contest. The following Friday, January 17, Port lost to Austin in a game played at Austin. The home cagers took their second win from Eldred when the “Oilers” played at Port on January 27. The first half of the schedule ended January 28, when Emporium beat Port. The second half of the season was even less successful than the first. Port met all the teams of the first half except for Bradford and did not turn in a win until February 18, when Austin forfeited. The honorary captain, Earl Dolo-way, was elected at the close of the season. The captains for the games were appointed by Coach Maglisceau just before each game. GYM EXHIBITION The annual high school gymnasium exhibition was well received by the public. A record crowd attended to make it the most outstanding gym exhibition ever held in the school. The plan of the exhibition followed the Olympics in that each activity represented a country taking part in the Olympics. Germany was represented by a march done very capably by a group of ninth grade girls. Frederick Grabe led the gym club boys in a group of Swedish exercises to characterize Sweden, while sophomore, junior, and senior girls did Danish exercises. Holland was represented by a quaint roller skating act done in costumes. The boys’ and the girls’ gym clubs did stunts on the low and the high horse. Pyramids on the horse showed the rigid training young German athletes receive. Ireland was THE TIGER LILY represented by a group of girls who did the famous Irish lilt in costume. Boudon and Healy staged a comic wrestling bout to represent Spain. This was very amusing and everyone seemed to enjoy it greatly. The sailors’ Hornpipe, done by a group of girls in sailor costume represented England. Quentin Brady and Jim McMahon then put on a comic boxing match. A ball game exercise was done by a group of girls, after which Floyd Card and James Thomas showed their skill in wrestling. These acts were all to represent the United States. A number of difficult gymnastics was done by a group selected from the two clubs to show the skill of the Japanese. A Hawaiian dance in native costume followed. Last on the program was a pyramid in which all of the boys and girls took part. In the center, Bernadette Glass stood on the shoulders of Dick Becker. Around them Nellie McElwee, Dorothy Long, Harriet Long, and Winona Nelson stood on the shoulders of boys. Around these, the gym club girls each did a stride mount upon boys. The rest of the girls sat in a circle around these stride mounts. This pyramid was very spectacular and topped off the efforts of the boys and girls in a fine fashion. Vance Carlson, the clown of the show, kept the audience amused all the time with his oi'iginal acts and stunts. The gym club girls were dressed in black shorts and white shirts. They looked very striking under the flood lights. NEW ATHLETIC FIELDS Two new athletic fields, one for boys and onn for girls, have been constructed behind the high school as a W. P. A., project The girls’ field, which is directly behind the high school, is a level grassy space which will be used for hockey, soft ball, and girls’ gym classes. The whole stony top surface of the ground was removed, the field was leveled, and grass was planted to make the attractive spot for female athletics. Across the creek and next to Mill Street is the gridiron, running track, and grounds for boys’ athletics. Part of the bank next to the street was removed to make room for the field and to allow a natural background for the bleachers. Encircling the gridiron is a cinder running track. A stone wall has been constructed on both sides of the creek that divides the two fields to keep the water from overflowing onto the newly constructed fields. Next fall the football boys will be able to both practice and play their games on the newly constructed gridiron, while the girls will have an ideal spot for their hockey contests. GIRLS’ VARSITY Front Row, Left to Right: Bernadette Glass, Forward: Anna Michelitsch, Side Center; Frances Babola, Forward; Pearl Lamont, Center; Alice Sullivan, Guard. Second Row: Mary Rossetti, Guard; Dorothy Long, Forward; Geraldine Painter, Side Center; Doris Tauscher, Guard; Lois Owens, Center; Pauline Shevak, Guard; Genevieve Antonson, Forward; Miss Lincoln, Coach. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Because of the fact that most of the varsity members of last year’s girls’ basketball team were graduated, this years inexperinced team was not so successful as those of previous years. The girls fought hard and showed good sportsmanship in all of their games but the breaks seemed to be with their opponents. Although the Port lassies won only two games, both from Eldred the first by a score of 40-9, and the other, 28-5, many other games were unusually close. Some of these con- tests were the games played with Westbrook, the final scores being 19-11 and 20-19, and the first game with Portville when the Inal whistle blew with the score at at 29-21. The Seniors Frances Babola has shown herself deserving and able to fill this year’s captaincy. Frances was a swift-footed forward and a sure shot. She was always capable of adding more points to the score. Frances has been on the varsity for three years. Alice Sullivan who has been on the varsity for two years, proved her- THE TIGER LILY self an alert, fighting guard, “Sully” was a good sport and was always willing to co-operate with her team mates. The Juniors Bernadette Glass, co-worker with Frances, was another of our dependable sure-shot forwards. “Bernie” has been on the squad for two years. Mary Rosetti was an all round guard. She has played an active, defensive game on the varsity for two years. Pearl Lamont, our able center, could get the “tip-off” from almost everyone she jumped against. Next year will be Pearl’s fourth year of varsity basketball. Anna Michelitsch, who has been on the varsity two years, was quick to get the “tip-off” from her co-worker, Lamont, and send it to the forward section. This year Anna had the responsibility of manager, which she filled very capably. Doris Tauscher was a fighting guard who played her first year on the varsity. The Sophomores Dorothy Long and her co-worker, Genevieve Antonson, are two promising forwards who make a good forward team. Lois Owens as center and Geraldine Painter as side center worked well together in the middle section. Pauline Shevak, as a guard, displayed faithfulness, good sportsmanship, and readiness to go in and defend the goal whenever needed. Varsity scoring Record: Player Field Goals Fouls Total Bernadette Glass 72 15 87 Frances Babola 59 10 69 Pearl Lamont 6 3 9 Dorothy Long 6 1 7 Schedule: Team Opponents Port Mt. Jewett 25 6 Westbrook 19 11 Eldred 9 40 Portville 29 21 Emporium 51 8 Mt. Jewett 23 9 Westbrook 20 19 Eldred 5 28 Portville 27 16 Emporium 41 15 Girls To Receive Letters Frances Babola Pearl Lamont Alice Sullivan Mary Rossetti Bernadette Glass Pauline Shevak Anna Michelitsch BOWLING Bowling, as a Saturday morning recreation, was a new and popular sport introduced with the opening of the new Masonic Alleys. From nine until twelve each Saturday the alleys were open only to high school students. Matches were rolled for a time by the various clubs of the school but were discontinued toward the end of the season. Outstanding among the high school bowlers are Alice Sullivan, Kathryn Keith, Alfred Knell, Donald Anderson, Robert Healy, Robert Bou-don, and Jack Powers. THE TIGER LILY GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY The fifth season of field hockey was played last fall with about thirty-five girls out during the two months of practice and play. The four upper-classes were each represented. The senior-sophomore players combined forming one team, while the junior and freshman classes were each represented by an individual team. All of the classes except the seniors were well represented. Only two senior girls, Alice Sullivan and Frances Bab-ola, were out for hockey this year. The juniors again won the championship with a total score of 36 points. The numerals of the class of ’37 are again placed on the inter-class championship banner. The sophomore-seniors played the juniors in an exhibition game on October 10, the Friday of Community Fair Week. Although both teams played well, the juniors finally succeeded in defeating the sophomore-seniors by a score of 8-1. The most outstanding game of the season was played between the juniors and a team selected from the senior-sophomore and freshman teams. This game was unusually close and hard fought but the team representing the best players of three classes was unable to defeat the juniors, who won by a score of 4-2. The captains of the various teams were freshmen, Julia Kinney; sophomore-seniors, Geraldine Painter; and juniors, Anna Michelitsch. The managers were freshmen, Freda Georgetson; sophomores-sen-iors, Pauline Shevak; and juniors, Mary Rosetti. Team Standings Team Games Won Lost Points Juniors 5 5 0 36 Soph.-Seniors 5 2 3 20 Freshmen 4 0 4 Outstanding Individual Scoring Record 4 Player Games Points Betty Langworthy 5 13 Mary Rosetti 5 9 Marcella Rafferty 5 7 Anna Michelitsch 5 6 Alice Sullivan 5 5 Bernadette Glass 4 4 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Joan Dwyer Dorothy Parish Miss Lincoln FIRST ROW, Left to Right John Myers Chester Doloway Robert Healy SECOND ROW, Left to Right Mr. Hardy Donald Anderson Earl Doloway Frederick Grabe James Thomas Quentin Brady Richard Becker Mr. Maglisceau THE TIGER LILY Class Night of the Port Allegany High School Monday Evening, May 25, 1936 “THE RAINBOW TRAIL” - Glennie Lee Morgan ACT I The Seniors Four Years Ago Queen of Light .... Student - - - Spirit of Education - Initiative, Appreciation, Courtesy, Cooperation, Obedience, Health, Learning, Patriotism, Service, Loyality Dorothy Parish Frederick Grabe Pauline Robbins Senior Girls ACT II The Present Time Senior Hold a Class Party ACT III Ten Years in the Future Seniors Show What Has Happened to Them FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President - - Harold Leet Vice President - Lawrence Freer Secretary - - Harold Freer Treasurer - - Charles McElwee Reporter - - John Kinney Adviser - - Mr. Cherrington The chief project of the F. F. A. Club last year was planting, cultivating, and scientifically raising three acres of potatoes. To finance the project the club borrowed money from the bank. The boys were so successful with their venture that as a result they now have a substantial sum of money in the bank. So successful were the boys that this spring they plan to plant three acres of certified seed and to introduce certified seed potatoes into this community. This summer a number of the club members are planning to attend the F. F. A. week held at State College. They will participate in the various judging contests. Eligible for membership in the F. F. A. Club are all the boys enrolled in the agricultural course. The club holds bi-weekly meetings. F. F. A. Club Front Row, Left to Right; Paul Strang, Edward Eschenfelder, Charles Dudley, Paul Manning, George Sawyer, Mr. Cherrington, George Nelson, Harold Palm, Gail Cause , Raymond Johnson, Clifford Brown. Second Row: Wilson Strang, Russell DeLong, Max Fessenden, Charles McElwee, Earl Meacham, Lawrence Freer, Chester Hovis, Harold Freer, John Kinney. Third Row: Arthur Klein, Edward Goochee, Vergil Larson, Bess Hardes, Harold Leet, George Hardes, Arthur Brown. THE TIGER LILY S. P. Q. R. CLUB Officers for the S. P. Q. R. Club for 1935-36 were President ... Marian Covert Vice President - Catherine Murphy Secretary - - Kathryn Caden Treasurer - - Alene Gustafson Adviser - Miss Dennin Club Reporter - - Helen Caskey The S. P. Q. R. Club began a very successful year with the production of a Roman style show in which the members of the club portrayed various Roman characters by wearing appropriate dress and using suitable speech. At Christmas time the club held a Saturnalian party in Room 202, which was attractively decorated for the occasion. The girls exchanged gifts, sang Latin songs, played games, and enjoyed a delicious lunch. The club also made a number of attractive pictures for decorating the Latin room. The pictures consist of a group of various scenes of ancient and modern Rome. Vance Carlson presented the club with an attractive black and white picture of Catiline. The most outstanding activity of the year was a Valentine party and dinner at Canoe Place Inn. After the dinner and the distribution of Valentines, the club members spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Kathryn Caden. The club also published a Latin paper entitled “Peto Lumen”, which was very successful. Latinized fairy tales were an attractive innovation in the “Leaflet.” A birthday celebration was the last important event that the club sponsored. BIOLOGY CLUB President - - Floyd Card Vice President - Vance Carlson Secretary - - Thomas Plunkett Adviser - Mr. Bates The third year of the Biology Club has been a very active and successful one. Under the leadership of Mr. Bates and with the co-operation of the members, the club made its activities well known to the school. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the club paper called the “Leaflet.” This monthly publication recorded all the club activities and related many interesting facts concerning biology. It was very well illustrated in colors and contained pictures, cartoons, and special columns. The members of the club divided themselves into three groups—the skeleton group, the microtechnique group, and the museum group. In addition to the work done by each of these groups, the club built a nature trail in Steele Hollow. At the semi-monthly meetings moving pictures provided worthwhile entertainment. In addition to the meetings the members enjoyed a number of hikes and several social affairs, memorable among these being a weiner roast and Christmas party. It is to the guidance of Mr. Bates that the club owes a great part of its success. THE TIGER LILY PRESS CLUB This year a newspaper club was organized for the first time under the direction of Miss McFarland. About twenty-five members from the three classes met in the fall to learn something of newspaper work and to gain active experience in journalistic writing. The club took over the publication of the “Bugle”, which is a semimonthly account of the news of the school printed in the “Reporter— Argus.” Formerly the “Bugle” has been in charge of a staff selected from the senior class. To make the publication more of a school affair and to give more students an opportunity for writing were the chief objectives of the club. Each member of the club was given an active duty to perform in the publication of each issue of the paper. Various senior members of the club were appointed to be in charge of the different editions of the paper. These people would see that all the news was covered and assigned to the various reporters. Meeting time was devoted to studying different types of news stories and the organization of various city papers and high school publications and planning improvements and novelties for the “Bugle.” Each club member kept a note book in which he put clippings of various types of news stories, leads, and head lines as well as those stories of his own that appeared in the “Bugle.” The Press Club received its reward for its labors by seeing a bigger and better “Bugle.” HI-Y President - - Richard Becker Vice President - Frederick Grabe Secretary - - John Myers Treasurer - Glenn Klein Adviser - - Mr. Grant The local Hi-Y, a branch of the national Y. M. C. A. organization, has held its semi-monthly meetings during the past school year under the supervision of Mr. Grant. At the club meetings various prominent business men gave the members talks. Usually after the business meeting, an hour or so was spent in some recreational activity such as dart ball and basketball. The outstanding social activities of the year were a joint party with the Tri-Hi-Y and the Father and Son banquet. TRI-HI-Y President - - - Joan Dwyer Vice President - Gene Gallup Secretary - - Dorothy Parish Treasurer - - Kappy Keith Consular - - Miss Rumsey The activities of the Tri-Hi-Y Club for the year of ’35-’36 were under the direction of Miss Rumsey. The club met on alternate Monday nights at which time a general discussion was held or an outside speaker addressed the group. One of the chief projects of the club this year was the organization of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Certain meeting nights were set aside for the entertaining of outside guests. A joint meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs was sponsored with much success. THE TIGER LILY LIBRARY CLUB President Secretary Treasurer Pieporter Adviser Betty Robbins Jane Boiler Ruth Hardy Bessie Robbins Miss Rumsey The members of the Library Club are interested in learning the effective use of a library and the duties of a librarian. When we joined the club, we thought that the only duty of a librarian was checking books. We soon discovered that this was only one of a variety of tasks; others were ordering new books and preparing them for circulation, mending old books, making book reviews, classifying and making a file of the author, title, editor, illustrator, and subject of each book. During the first semester we learned the main headings of the Dewey Decimal System and its use in the classification of books. During the last semester we learned how to make and file cards for the card catalogue, which is the index to the library and answers three questions: 1. What books are there by an author? 2. What material is there on a subject? 3. Do you have a title? As a special project we are making a school scrap book composed of material on activities of Port High in past years. For our own use in the future, we are making individual scrap books based on our club work. The object of our library is to get the right book to the right person at the right time with the least red tape. THE GYMNASIUM CLUB The Boys’ Gym Club was organize.1 for the year 1935-36 in Room 203. Under the supervision of Mr. Maglis-ceau the following officers were elected : President - - Earl Doloway Vice President - James Thomas Secretary - - John Myers Treasurer - - Victor Johnson Adviser - - Mr. Maglisceau The club holds one meeting each month in the gymnasium. It has played a large variety of games among which were volley ball, basketball, hockey, and shuffle board. Many stunts were also performed under the direction of Coach Maglisceau. Those usually executed were diving over the horse, somersaults, and various other body exercises. The club participated in a very successful gym exhibition and financed a party with the dues which were paid each meeting. GIRLS’ GYM CLUB President - - Anna Michelitsch Secretary and Reporter - - Nellie McElwee Adviser - - Miss Lincoln The girls’ Gym Club composed of about twenty members, followed the schedule of an activity, a discussion meeting, and a social activity each month. The fall meetings included a particularly enlightening discussion on football rules and tactics led by two football players from the Boys’ Club. The girls took their annual fall supper hike. Before Christmas the girls gave a party for the football players. In January they enjoyed a THE TIGER LILY sleigh ride. Both of these events seemed doomed to failure because of the freezing weather but some hot refreshments revived the frozen ones and thawed out the spirits of the parties. The club helped to promote a girls’ bowling tournament between four teams from the Press, the Latin, and the Gym Clubs and the Sophomore class. Mary Rosetti acted as manager. With the advent of the spring season the annual Gym Show claimed all the attention. Because this was the year of the Olympic Games, the theme of the Gym Show was built around them. Eleven of the competing nations were represented by a suitable activity, several in the costumes of the country represented. The club members did pyramids, apparatus stunts, and roller-skating acts showing Egypt, Germany, Japan, and Holland. The gym classes did marching exercises and dancing to represent Sweden, United States, Hawaii, Ireland, and England. The boys contributed exercises and stunts to represent Denmark, Spain, and the countries previously named. The success of the show amply repaid the club members for this preparation and practice. Los Angeles, California. To the Class of 1936, Port Allegany High School. When Vance asked me to send a message to you, his request awakened memories of my school days in Port Allegany that made it difficult to bring myself back to the present which interests you. I am aware that when one has to look back over a stretch of 36 years to the time when he left Port Allegany High School, his comments are in danger of proving boresome to you for whom that event still lies ahead. But out of my memories, and my observations during those years, have come some conclusions about life which I shall pass on to you. You may find in. them a bit of encouragement, or perhaps something that smacks of advice. If you find them too dull, please remember that at least they have helped fill space in the “Tiger Lily” that otherwise might have been used for such a sordid purpose as advertising! Here they are.— It is worth while to cultivate your mind to as great an extent as your circumstances will permit. Why? To enable you to obtain material wealth? No.—Just because to do so will bring you a capacity for enjoying life which, once acquired, you wouldn’t trade for a fortune in THE TIGER LILY money. Of course, it is great if your education increases your earning-powers. It should and generally does. And the attainment of that object is a worthy and important thing for all of us. But I am convinced that the spiritual benefits to be gained are of greater importance. Don’t be discouraged if you haven’t yet recognized in yourself talents which you think are worth cultivating. You have them. Any ability that can be used for a constructive purpose, however humble, is worthy of development. Be sure that your financial difficulties cannot be overcome before you let them bar you from institutions of higher learning. If it appears that they are too great, still be of good cheer, for self-education will continue to be available to you. I wish I had a tenth of the learning possessed by a friend of mine who never saw the inside of a college. But however you may get it, remember that the value of your education to you will depend upon how you use it. Make it of service, not only to yourself, but also to your fellowmen. You’ll get a lot of fun out of that as you go along life’s way. And it is likely to prove a flop if you don’t give it a character background. Perseverance, sincerity, unflinching honesty, dependability, and courtesy are qualities which none of you need be without. They are essential to success in any calling; emphasize them. Failure to include in one’s culture some good religious philosophy that embodies prominently the spirit of the Golden Rule is disastrous. After all, the extent of your usefulness to society depends largely on how much information you gather about life and this world in which we live. The more of it you have the broader will be your viewpoint and the greater will be the pleasure you can get out of life. I congratulate each of you; partly for your completion of the high school course, but more because of the youth and ambition with which you will meet the opportunities that await you. If, sometime, your problems weigh too heavily, go to the top of Benton Hill (Baldy) on a clear night and look at the sky. You will see thousands of huge suns blazing in distant space. Your perplexities will seem smaller, and you will get a new determination to continue onward,—toward the stars! Of course, you don’t know me, (which, by now, you will have decided is a break for you!) so, with all my best wishes to each of you 1 will sign myself, Just An Old Grad, Lawrence L. Larrabee THE TIGER LILY SOCIETY MOTHERS’ FOOTBALL BANQUET The football team of 1934-35 topped a successful season with a banquet and dance given by the mothers at Anderson’s farm. The large porch was artistically decorated in orange and black. The favors in shape of footballs were found at each place at the dinner table. Lester Anderson as toastmaster kept the guests from acting serious during the dinner. The speakers of the evening were Mrs. Andy Anderson, Coach Maglisceau: Dick Becker and Lawrence Freer, the co-captains; Mr. Hardy, Mr. Fitzgerald, and Earl Doloway, the captain-elect. After dinner, music for dancing was furnished by the “Pilots of Harmony.” COMMUNITY FAIR The tenth annual Community Fair was held October 10, 11, and 12 in the high school building and on the field behind the school. Various rui’al schools of the district showed what work they were doing by displaying a variety of projects in the booths in the gymnasium. The home economic classes of the junior high school had on display examples of what they had done in sewing and cooking. A booth contain objects of interest to the nature lover was an attractive feature sponsored by the Biology Club. Entertainment was furnished by the grade children Thursday evening. Friday night the senior high school staged a play, “Grandma Has Her Way”, under the direction of Miss McFarland and the junior high a play entitled “The Ghost Story” under the direction of Miss Grabe. Friday afternoon the junior girls defeated the sophomore-senior team in an exhibition hockey game by an 8-1 score. Saturday afternoon the “Children’s Own Parade” brought forth unique and original costumes worn by the young participants. Each evening cash door prizes were presented to the holder of the lucky number. SOPHOMORE PARTY The final social event of the school year took place Friday, April 24, when the Sophs were the hosts at the annual Sophomore-Senior party in honor of the seniors. With the appearance of so many bright, cheerful dresses, spring reigned in all its glory. The guests enjoyed dancing to the music furnished by the “Pilots of Harmony.” During intermission a delectable lunch was served, after which the guests continued dancing until twelve o’clock. THE TIG'ER LILY SOPHOMORE RECEPTION An event creating a great deal of interest and looked forward to with much anticipation this year was the Sophomore Reception. The probation period of the sophomores ended on October 19, when they were accepted after an initiation as full-fledged members of the senior high school. At the party cornstalks, witches, and pumpkins turned the auditorium stage into a realm of Hallowe’en, which was a fitting setting for the event. Many senior artists displayed their handiwork with mercurochrome and lipstick by highly decorating each sophomore victim. The “wet-wet” seat upon which each initiate was invited to sit proved to be a breath-taking surprise to the startled sophomore. After the ceremony, Dolores Townsend supplied music for dancing; and later all enjoyed a Hallowe’en luncheon in the gym. All the sophs conceded it wasn’t as bad as they had expected and voted it an enjoyable occasion. ALUMNI BANQUET Another large group of seniors was graciously admitted into the ranks of the Alumni Association at the annual Alumni Banquet held at Canoe Place Inn, December 26. A 6 :30 dinner served to one hundred twenty-five guests opened the annual social event that brings the former students of Port High together. The various talents of the initiates provided the entertainment for the evening. At the conclusion of the dinner and initiation of the “baby” alumni, the guests adjourned to the Weinman Hall, where “Choppy” Dannels’ Orchestra provided the music for an evening of enjoyable dancing. The class of ’36 wish to express their appreciation of the cordial welcome given them by the Port Allegany Alumni Association. JUNIOR PROM The social calendar of the junior class was brought to a close with the annual Prom in honor of the seniors. The dance was held Friday evening, May 1, in the high school gymnasium. The gym took on a different hue as it was lavishly decorated in the senior colors, maroon and white. During intermission a delightful luncheon was served after which dancing was resumed and enjoyed throughout the evening. The seniors sincerely appreciate the delightful evening afforded them by the juniors. THE TIGER LILY Diary ’35 ' ’36 September 6—The last year of school has begun for the seniors. However, no grave faces are seen today. September 10—Firstsenior class meeting held and was it bedlam! Vance Carlson is elected president. September 17—Another class meeting. Class dues are $2.00 a year. Plans are made to initiate the young sophomores. September 25—Football season begins. Many of the players are seniors so we have high hopes for a successful season. October 4—The babies of the high school are initiated. They were scared to death. Vance practically glowered at them. Joan sat them down in a chair. October 5—Hurrah! We won a football game from Limestone. Many cheers! October 12—Bradford beat us tod y but our spirit is not destroyed. We still think our football team is good. November 11—We go to Smethport to beat them. Such a sloppy day to play football. But all loyal rooters enjoy themselves yeling. And we all like the half holiday. November 27—Thanksgiving vacation begins Don’t eat so much turkey that you can't return to school December 2. December 3—The fourth class meeting is held and we decided to have a turkey raffle on December 21. We also plan to have the Broadcast Artists from Olean come on a 40% basis. December 6—Our first of a series of candy sales starts. They are to be held each Friday. The attractive candy sells fast. December 13—Basketball season is officially opened at Galeton, where Port is defeated. December 20—Christmas vacation begins! t When we return to school it will be 1936, the date we’ve watched for for twelve years. We’re getting old, aren’t we? January 17—Mid-term exams start today. Everyone is quaking—a lot depends on these marks. January 24—Both basketball teams defeat Eldred and we’re overjoyed. January 25—The seniors hold their first dance for 1936. Everyone has a marvelous time dancing to John Fitzgerald’s Orchestra and no money is lost, either. February 7—Joan arrives at school on time. What a surprise! Is there a reason? February 12—Lincoln’s birthday. Everyone in French II class has his lesson for a change. February 20—It’s too bad there aren’t a few more places near the radiators in study hall. Everyone’s frozen. February 29—Some people are having their first birthday in four years. And it's Leap Year, too. Get busy, girls! March 1—Joan is sent to school board today because she’d been late so many times. Let’s buy her an alarm clock. March 6—End of the six-weeks! Report cards came out. “Why didn’t I get a better mark?” “Your marks are swell. March 10—Dick Becker is seen wearing something else besides his gray hood. He almost freezes to death without it. March 15—Fritz Grabe is seen talking to a girl in the hall. How unusual! March 19—Gene, Joan, Dorothy all get 100 per cent in a physics test. That is an important event. THE TIGER LILY March 25—Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. Does time fly! March 31—This sipring fever is certainly good for everyone. Gazing out of the window is beginning to be a hobby. April 1—April Fool’s Day. April 4—Could it be possible that Dick, Dunk, and Fritz are seen at Nuford? How unusual! April 6—Blue Monday. Why is it that everyone seems so tired? Too much weekend hilarity? April 9— Easter vacation! The students can’t get out of school quick enough to suit them. April 17—Six weeks’ marks! Such exclaiming. Seniors have very little time left in old Port Hi. The senior class has a dance. April 24—The Sophs honor their sister class with a party that will long be remembered. April 27—All the girls have new permanents. Spring is here and Commencement time approaches. April 30—Everyone’s wearing white shoes. However, none of them is very clean. May 1—The Junior Prom is a gala occasion. Both the girls and fellows look very nice in their spring clothes. May 15-16—The seniors take their exams the last ones after twelve years of annual dread. May 24—Baccalaureate! The parting ol ways nears for the seniors who have studied together for so long. May 25—Class night! We distinguish ourselves in presenting the play, ‘‘The Rainbow Trail.” May 26—Commencement! Our last night in P. A. H. S. Our caps and gowns and our diplomas signify that the end has come. Goodbye Port High! Jfiirty-fiutrilt (Annual Cnnuitcnrenmii of tl|C |Jort (AUegany Senior iiigl] dskljiml Pfobitesbag Inciting iffau 26th, 1936. J tgl} School Anbitorium TENTATIVE PROGRAM Graduation March - High Invocation ------- Address of Welcome and Oration - - - Oration ------- Vocal Solo ------- Oration ------- Commencement Address - - - - Awarding of Prizes Presentation of Diplomas - Benediction - School Orchestra Rev. Heisler Vance Carlson John Myers Joan Dwyer Helen Caskey Dr. Carl Millward Dr. D. C. Hanna Rev. Heisler BAND AND ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW, Left to Right Russell Pfeil Betty Nichols Frederick Grabe Jack Powers Everett Bean Bernice Robbins Bernice West Bessie Robbins Betty Robbins Esther Mead Dorothy Williams Kathryn Keith Ruth Hardy SECOND ROW, Left to Right Richard Richner Joseph Petillo Dwight Hanna Harry Coneys Anthony Petillo David Ostrander Wesley VanDorn Harold Nordstrom Charles Dudley Gene Gallup Joan Dwyer Dorothy Parish Doris Tauscher Everett Painter THIRD ROW, Left to Right John Todd Paul Strang Maurice Cooper Mr. Grant Edward Hughes Philip Larcom THE TIGER LILY Books and Songs “Precious Little Thing Called Love” - - Russ Anderson “Skippy” ----- Fred Brockel “I’m Way Up Thar - - - - Katy Caden “Come Up When You’re Over to the Farm Again” - Gladys Johnson “Young Lafayette” - - - Vance Carlson “So Big” ----- Dick Becker “Henry’s Made A Lady Outa Lizzie” - - Merl Dunn “The Outlaw Years” - - Melvin Johnson “Little Women” - Marian Anderson, Pauline Robbins, Bessie Robbins “Frances the First” “Lord Jim” - - - “Back Streets” “The Odd Number ... “Robin Hood” “Stay as Sweet as You Are” “A Mennonite Maid” “Pm in Love” “Lovers Come Back to Me” (C. C. C.) “You Gotta be a Football Hero” “Sweet and Low” “Music Goes Down and Around” “Hand Me My Boots and Saddle” “A Little Bit Independent” “Cabin in the Hills” “The Lost Endeavor” “Football Today and Tomorrow” “The Young Trojan” “Why Am I So Blue” “If I Were Single My Money Would Jingle” Frances Babola James Fessenden Lois Davy Gene Gallup Fritz Grabe Joan Dwyer Helen Caskey Gordon Chapin Alice Sullivan Earl M each am John Myers Jack Powers Harold Leet Dorothy Parish Gilbert Parish Rose Bosnick Lawrence Freer Ray Flint Seniors before exams Mr. Maglisceau SENIOR NON-CENSUS Name Trade Mark Ambition Favorite Pastime Prize Possession Password Marian Anderson Swede Beauty Culturist Smiling Friends “You don't say.” Russell Anderson Russ Buy out Dickman Working for A. A. Jean Edgar “Fuss.” Frances Babola Fran Nurse Chewing Gum “Got any gum?” Richard Becker Dick Settle down Romancing Kappy “Yeah but—.” Rose Bosnick Wasi Child Nursing Bowling Jerry “Hey!” Fred Brockel Brock Artist Hiking Guns “Cut it out.” Kathryn Caden Katy Pianist Giggling Piano “Oh, yeah.” Vance Carlson Professor Preacher Drawing Cow “I hope to kiss a pickle. Helen Caskey Helena Nurse Reading Quiet Manner “But you said.” Gordon Chapin Gordy Mechanic Coudy bound Chevy “What you doin’?” Marian Covert Marian Secretary Square dances Friends “Got your Latin?” Lois Davy Susie Leave Turtle Point Strait Bernard “All right.” Merl Dunn Dun ny Ford Salesman Skip school Ford “Got any friends?” Joan Dwyer Truax Orchestra Casa Loma Voice “Did’ja hear?” James Fessenden Fuzzy Buy out Radio Store Fussing Radios “I dunno.” Raymond Flint Spla nky Aviator Plumbing Car “Got your plane done?” Harold Freer Harold Aviation Farming Cows “Hey, Fat.” Lawrence Freer Fat All-American Square dancing Weight “Strike me pink.” Gene Gallup Gallopin’ GeneLawyer Piano Smile “Well, I swan.” Fred Grabe Fritz Mortician Singing Girls “For heaven’s sake.” Name Trade Mark Ambition Favorite Pastime Prize Possession Password Vesta Hardes Veve Beauty culturist Square dances Friends “I wouldn’t know.” Gladys Johnson Gladys Milkmaid Roulette Bob “What?” Melvin Johnson Melve Go West Bother the girls Red hair “What about it?” Kathryn Keith Kappy Housewife Romancing Dick “Oh. Dick—.” John Kinney Johnny Parmer Pin setting Ford “Who is she tonight—?” Helen Lacney Lou Kindergarten teacher Innocent, smiling Hair “Practice what you preach” Vergil Larson Verge Farmer Walking Chickens “That’s what you think.” JIarold Leet Smoky Cowboy Hunting Horse “Yip! Yip!” Genevieve Maxson Jenny Nurse Mil f red Gum “Really,” Earl Meacham Meach Farmer Coudy bound Guitar “Nuts to you.” Margaret Meacham Marge Stenog Talking Glasses “What do you care?” John Myers Bender To grow up Driving Ford Brother “Going to—.” Dorothy Parish Patsy Problems teacher Dancing Looks “Pity sakes.” Gilbert Parish Gib by Ranger Hunting Guns “Get anything—?” Bernard Plunkett Plunk Farmer Reading Way with girls “I’ll be doggoned.” Jack Powers Percy Band Playing in band Horn “Hi, Oscar.” Bessie Robbins Betts Storekeeper Walter Dannels Wally “That’s what you think.” Pauline Robbins Pa-Nee Stenog Reading Store “You’re telling me!” Lloyd Scherer Buster Naturalist Studying Dogs “I beat ya.” Bernard Strait Strait Mechanic Driving Chevy “Cowkicked by a Gov. mule.” Alice Sullivan Sully Teacher Dancing Boyfriends “We oughta have a dance.” James Thomas Jim Graduate Laughing Laugh “Ha! Ha! Ha!” THE TIGER LILY Senior Superlatives Best all around Most popular Most studious Best athlete Best sport Best looking Best dancer Biggest bluffer Biggest cut-up Biggest flirt F ussiest Most sophisticated Worst man-hater Worst woman-hater Most nonchalant Sweetest Most indifferent Most stubborn Sleepiest Busiest Best natured Most modest Most bashful Rose Bosnick Dorothy Parish Alice Sullivan Gladys Johnson Helen Lacney Dorothy Parish Frances Babola Bessie Robbins Frances Babola Gene Gallup Helen Lacney Joan Dwyer Margaret Meacham Kathryn Keith Joan Dwyer Marian Anderson Marian Covert “Genny” Maxson Too many Alice Sullivan Glayds Johnson Pauline Robbins Margaret Meacham Dick Becker John Myers John Myers Vance Carlson Dick Becker Dick Becker Fred Brockel Harold Freer Fred Grabe Jim Thomas Melvin Johnson No one Jack Powers Jack Powers Lloyd Scherer Jim Fessenden Jim Fessenden Ray Flint Vergil Larson Vance Carlson Lawrence Freer Bernard Plunkett Bernard Strait Mr. Bates in Plane: “James, you may write on proposition XII.” James Fessenden: “1 couldn’t get a thing out of that proposition.” Mr. Bates: “You will get a goose egg out of it anyway.” Cheapness Gordon Chapin: “Waiter, there’s a fly in my coffee.” Waiter: “Well, don’t get excited, it won’t drink much.” Harold Leet: “Did you see that strange girl smile at me?” Helen Lacney: “That’s nothing; the first time 1 saw you 1 laughed out loud.” Ha! Ha! Gibby Parish: A lion will not bother you if you’re carrying a walking stick.” Lloyd Scherer: “Yes, it depends on how fast you are carrying it!” New Low Electric Rates NOW MAKE THIS: Cool Accurate Healthful Convenient Modern Fast Simple Safe 3 Clean I ELECTRIC COOKING THE CHEAPEST METHOD AVAIL-1 ABLE IN THIS TERRITORY 1 H For further information phone BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY I •o-- Port Allegany Beere’s Store Insuring Company • Will it be your good fortune to have us bear your misfortune? It Tays To Pay For Quality and Office on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. Style 'lei roiTOTOmaiOTro THE TIGER LILY Sophomore and Junior Superlatives Best athlete Best dressed Best Looking Most sophisticated Most Conceited Best dancer Wittiest Most nonchalant Best natured Sleepiest Worst woman-hater Worst man-hater Most flighty Quietest Most pessimistic Most optomistic Biggest cut-up Cleverest Most blond Friendliest Anna Michelitsch Jeanne Edgar Alberta Mattison Violet Peterson Bernadette Glasse Harriet Kelley Marcella Rafferty Lois Owens “Gen” Antonson Mabel Anderson Alene Gustafson Mabel Anderson Lillian Nelson Jayne Black Catherine Murphy Nellie McElwee Jane Boiler Dorothy Williams Eva Strait Earl Doloway Pete Ryan Mahlon Brundage No one Quentin Brady “Dunk” Anderson Bob Boudon James Curtis “Snowy” Nordstrom Jack Pfeil Arthur Klein Dick Larson Walter Kellogg Bob Townsend David Eiswerth Eddie Turner Gus Berlowitz “Dunk” Anderson Bob Caskey The sophomores saw something green, They thought it was the freshmen class, But when they closer to it drew, They found it was a looking glass. Caesar sic dicat on de cur, in egesse lictum. Kathryn Caden (translating) : “Caesar sicked the cat on the cur and 1 guess he licked him.” Lois Davy: “Fuzzy, Fuzzy, wake up.’” James Fessenden: “1 can’t.” Lois: “Why can’t you?” Fuzzy: “Pm not asleep.” Pauline Robbins: “How can I avoid falling hair?” Doctor: “Step out of the way.” He didn’t cross at the crossing, And an auto met him halfway, And the piece they played at his funeral Was “The end of a Perfect Jay.” The Eternal If The world would be a far better place And in heaven more pews would be took, If women were aH they wished to be And men were as good as they looked. THE COULTER STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Specialists in School Pictures—Large Groups and Individual Portraits for Year cBooks 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PENN’A. Compliments °f (Scimu'tsnn’s Port Allegany Elkland YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHEST Today and every day When you buy all your Food needs and household aids Where quality counts In this Heart’s Delight store. H. W. NEPTUNE Heart’s Delight Food Products 124 Mill Street Phone 146 WE DELIVER FREE THE TIGER LILY “Hey, what’s the matter witli you, waiter- I ordered extract of beef and you brought me milk.” Statistics Of the forty million people married last year some eminent people have found out through much work that one-half of them are men. How strange! Lloyd Scherer: “Where have you been ?” John Kinney: “ In the hospital getting censored.” Lloyd : “Censored ?” John: “Yes, I had several important parts cut out.” An Invitation to Tea Alice Sullivan : “Oh ! I’m so excited ! What does one wear to teas, John?” John Myers: “To tease who, Sully?” According to Orders Mr. Hardy: “What is that fish doing in this bird cage ?” Mrs. Hardy: “Why, you told me to get a new perch but the butcher was out of perch so I got a herring.” Man: “Is your son pursuing his studies at high school ?” Senior’s father: “1 guess so; he is always trying to catch up.” Tent Caterpillar Farmer: “Gosh, you must be brave to come down with a parachute in a hundred mile gale like this.” Stranger (grumpily) : “1 di ’n’t come down with a parachute, I went up with a tent.” Not So Well Fuzzy Fessenden : “What is the best way to make a girl believe I have good judgment?” Ray Flint: “Propose to her.” ’Taint So Rastus: “All the money nowadays is tainted.” Sambo: “What do you mean by tainted ?” Rastus: “ ’Taint yours and ’taint mine.” Jones, who used to be a railroad conductor, got a job on one of the big air liners. One day he met an old friend who asked him if his new job was much different from his old one. “Not much,” was the reply, “except they won’t let me throw a man off for not paying his fare.” Oh Yeah! Merl Dunn: “Is there anything good can be said for the modern motorist?” Lois Davy: “Yes, they don’t care about killing themselves anymore than they do about killing others.” Dick Becker: “Do you believe in long engagements?” Kappy Keith: “Yes, I think young couples ought to be happy as long as possible.” Oh Happy Word Dick Becker: “Kappy, say the words that will make me the happiest man in the world.” Kappy Keith: “Shall I really?” Dick: “Oh, if you only would.” Kappy: “Well, then stay single.” So What Russ Anderson: “I wonder why women are so inconsistent!” Gene Gallup: “Why, what do you mean ?” Russ: “They are perfectly willing to be photographed in a bathing suit oi- an evening gown, yet they are embarrassed half to death over a little hole in their stocking.” i Compliments of 1 fi I Scherer Carlson j $ Miller Hardware Co. I COMPLETE HOME | FURNISHERS i Terms Arranged To Suit Your Convenience 135 - 137 - - 139 Union St. OLEAN, N. Y. McNICHOL DRY CLEANERS IVe Guarantee Our IVork 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 I fi I e § 1 i 1 I fi ji I fi I I J I I s ■ THE TIGER LILY His Honor: “What, you again? Didn’t I tell you the last time you were here that I never wanted to see your face again ?” Outcast: “Sure, and I told the cop, but I couldn’t make him believe it.” Fran Babola: “Gosh, hasn’t that cow got a lovely coat?” Farmer: “Yes, it’s a Jersey.” Fran : “Oh is it? 1 thought it was its skin.” Two spinsters were discussing men. “Which would you desire most in a husband—brains, wealth, or appearance?” asked one. “Appearance,” snapped the other, “and the sooner the better.” Joan Dwyer: “Did you hear the theme song of that boarding house mistress?” Marian Anderson: “No, what is it?” Joan: “The men are tired of their wives and board with me.” Vance Carlson (reading Cicero)— “Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck—and that is as far as I got.” Miss Dennin—“That was quite far enough.” Br-r-r Fritz Grabe was greatly annoyed for about a week by a noisy cat which kept him awake nights. One night he chased the cat and caught it. The cat howled so loudly that it woke the rest of the neighborhood. They rushed out and found Fritz holding the cat by the tail and shivering in his light pajamas. “Watcha doin’?” they asked. “Co away”, chattered Fritz, can’t you people see I’ll have him frozen to death in a couple of minutes.” Didn’t Happen in P. A. H. S. With an idea of testing his pupils’ knowledge of the mother tongue, a Boston school teacher wrote on the blackboard a well known proverb, “A wink is as good as a nod to a blind horse.” Then he told the class to rewrite the saying in their own words, but to retain the original meaning of the sentence. One youngster wrote, “A spasmodic movement of the optic is as adequate as a slight indication of the cranium, to an equine quadruped devoid of its visionary capacities.” Mr. Maglisceau: “Name one outlying possession of the United States.” Dot Parish : “Huh? Why a--.” Mr. Maglisceau: “Right.” What Do You Do? She: “In case one of your members gets married does your bachelor club prescribe a penalty?” He: “Oh, no! His punishment is severe enough without prescribing more.” Cause for Tears Man: “Don’t cry little boy; I guess I’m not hurt much.” Little boy: “Yeh, but that was my banana you slipped on and look what you did to it!” An onion a day keeps your friends away. Two small boys who had grown weary of their game were arguing rather heatedly regarding a new form of amusement. At last one of them was struck with a sudden inspiration and said to the other: “I know! Let’s see who can make the ugliest face.” “G’wan!” replied his chum, “What do you mean by it? Look what a start you got.” 1 Compliments I °f | DEWEY LEONARD % BUILDING CONTRACTOR No Job Too Large Or Too Small Phone 92 Eldred, Pa. When its your move in the game of life Andy Anderson Son Say It With Flowers” CONTRACTORS Flowers for all occasions and BUILDERS Cut Flowers in Season Vegetables and Potted Plants Dealers in Funeral Designs a Specialty BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Hard and Soft Coal Larson’s Greenhouses Phone 248-J Phone 95-J I I $ ! H. F. GRABE GRABE’S FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE STORE EMBALMER EVERYTHING IN H FURNITURE If cMot in Stock, We Get It Quickly AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL GRABE'S H. F. GRABE Phone 22-J Let Us Serve You M. D. Schwartz COURTESY CLEANLINESS FRIENDLINESS SERVICE PRINTZESS COATS SILK DRESSES GOLD STRIPE HOSE DRAPERIES Acker’s Restaurant J. M. Acker, Proprietor Port Allegany, Pa. WINDOW SHADES Good Food Carefully Prepared Served to Please You 8 5 3a ! § ft | CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1 Sales and Service I Compliments J 1 °f | g| X | Wagner Downs if 1 1 Michelitsch’s Dairy ?; 1 8 MAIN STREET GARAGE I I 8 B c 5 4ilk and Cream f. I 1 8 BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR 1 I S FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE DU CQ D IQ l i none oo-iw-io b. 1 l F l 1 1 1 1 fi I Compliments Compliments 1 r of 1 °f 1 I The Port Electrical | 1 American Extract 1 Supply Company ! B B 1 i “Everything Electrical” P 1 1 1 1 9 | r v l v?L i ?$£% r y! SSS5 £88?{. , vi 885?{. E?8fi?i ihM BECKLEY DWYER, Prop. p I l o t K£3! fS553 $38? £38$ i£38?i £fi?£3� £3£3 KSgK HANSON’S LANG’S Hardware and Furniture ■8 OLEAN, N. Y. Always Glad To Serve Our • High School Compliments of SERVICE Is Our Motto Ladies Shoes a Specialty Standard Variety Sewed, Nailed or Cemented Store C. D. Tulley, Manager We make old shoes look like IS new at Daniel Martucci’s 58 Main Street New Equipped Shoe Shop 72 Mill Street iBSKSfiSSKSESSKSBSSM. BSSSKHafSSBiSSE J SfflJSSEraB S SffiSifSfSHBSKWSKSBKSSSI I Baker Gelder — for Complements You'.hjul Clothes and I Furnishings °t tuned up to | the 1936 pitch John W. Carlson Moderation of Price | Always The Milk £Man” 1 Olean House Block OLEAN, N. Y. Compliments Compliments °f of H. E. CROMWELL 3 X'r? DENTIST 1 ) Compliments I. B. BERNSTEIN of “The Home of Good Clothes” W. M. Burleson Feed Store Men’s Furnishings Pearl Street Next to Milk Station Phone 23-R Shoes for Men, Women, Boys, and Girls Compliments of Tires U. S. Atlas Lester’s Service Station Mabel’s Beauty Shop Gasoline and Motor Oils Kendall All Pen Adams Aeroplane Essolene White Flash | STATIONERS BOOKSELLERS Compliments °f S Complete Office Equipment BRADNER’S | Department Store Portable and Standard g Typewriters | F. H. OAKLEAF CO. r OLEAN, N. Y. £ 1 OLEAN, N. Y. i Jewelry and Gifts Compliments °f FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 h Palace Theatre | 1 1 i P OLEAN, N. Y. Otto Miller Son l 1 JEWELERS | Established 1865 I | Olean, New York I Phone 8260 Compliments °f Smart IVomen’s Apparel Allen Shoe LEONS Store 1? Try cA lien’s First 221 N. Union St. Olean 211 N. Union St. Olean Compliments of Davis Youth Center Darling Shop It’s A Darling Diess An exclusive Boys’ and Young Men’s Shop now featured in Olean’s greatest Store for Men! • DAVIS • 143 - 145 N. Union St. Olean CLOTHING COMPANY 154 N. Union St. Olean. N. Y. aaaa flaatiaKgas igBgasaBBSM 'iaB MBajfisaBa feaaBgasaiaK Quality Footwear When looking for better shoes be sure to visit Olean’s Best Shoe Store. We have the largest line of High Grade Footwear in this section for all the Family. Why not stop in and examine our stock, or better be fitted by one of our experienced salesmen. You are always welcome. Hannifan QC Maroney Co. Olean’s Best Shoe Store 147 N. Union St. Olean. N. Y. ! FISHER’S The Women’s Store Properly Fitted Corsets by Trained Corset Fitters Featuring Gossard Foundations 50 STYLES 141 N. Union St., Olean To the College Aspirant: If you ex'pect to go to college, don’t make the mistake so many seniors have made. Compliments °f Pursue a shorthand - secretarial course first. It will prove of great value in college work, and help amazingly in a financial way, if needed. limtaiuntturc Westbrook Academy can give the names of college, and normal school graduates for reference. (Eollege It is no longer the classical scholar whose services are in demand, but rather the practically educated man or woman who can do something worth while in some useful vocation. Westbrook’s Academy I i . ; is ?rja� v ‘viSb ’ ' 9 ; ciiSb A jS ,vri5 ,' i i ' 5 7 9 ;' j9b;' riisiiv R. B. FLINT Port Allegany, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Systems and Fixtures Benjamin—Moore Paints Get our prices before ordering elsewhere 42 N. Main Phone 128-J Compliments of Martha’s Tea Room | Compliments 9 , °f | H. J. EISWERTH $ 9 1 -------------- I ft JEWELER I :oj and i h REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST DICKMAN’S NEW STORE CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES ‘You can do better at Dickmans’ ' x T ierffc'' r§(T . 't£t; !$£ •!' £V '.tSt. ' 'ir r'fcSfefc! « '- i£ -iT r'' ! V$r' •'ji5? r:' ; r.'! !ci jr :ri r£Iri jy! Str.’' § ;' rijSfe fedJfel L. D MEACHAM GENERAL HARDWARE Atwater Kent and It. C. A Victo . Radios Easy Washe .s and Ivoners Frigidaires FRESH MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES AND FANCY GROCERIES oAll Under One ‘Roof PLENTY OF HAPPY, SNAPPY CLERKS AT ALL TIMES (i For Style IDise IJounq TTlen i gavin-McCarthy 1 f§ Across from City Hall, Olean Compliments °f THE LIBERTY CLOTHING CO OLEAN, N. Y. Outfitters for Young Men r®ri' X fe XjS T r£ .-t3t5 -r COOPER BROS. Pennants Banners Pillows Meats and Groceries For Food Phone 184 Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. ¥ CATALOGUE FREE Standard Pennant Co. BIG RUN, PA. Compliments °f Compliments °f CANOE PLACE Cooper’s Radio INN Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins Service Proprietors E Guaranteed Service GRUNOW Port Allegany, Pa. The Last Word In Modern Radios $ . . , 5 . . '; . , ' . f- . diri ‘i fiiG Ts :it r! ' •:? j£j£r£ !' S w rJ '■ £ SeriS . � � ;' J Compliments of QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES SULLIVAN’S HAT SHOP G. L. GALLUP SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Chapel Port Allegany Planing Mill, Inc. Compliments of Dealers in and Manufacturers of Building Materials of All Kinds Ideal Garage Stock Complete At All Times DeSoto Plymouth IV. E. Mangold There may be no one dependent on you now—but remember that some day there will be an old woman, or an old man dependent on you, and that man � or woman will be YOURSELF. 11Protect Your Old cAge with a 'Pop’ Pfeil aL(ew York Life Policy For Life Insurance Service, See M. A. TEATER SPECIAL AGENT New York Life Insurance Company PORT ALLEGANY, PA. Our Advertisers help make this book possible. They would appreciate your patronage. I