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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1937 volume:

ft ft 1 I i S i I GRADUATES You have now completed your High School education and are ready to embark on life’s highway. Some of you will continue your education in college. Others will enter the business world. Wherever you go it is our sincere hope that you will be favored with good health, good luck and prosperity. It is also our earnest wish that you will always cherish in your memory the Town of Port Allegany, its fine people and its good products. KEYSTONE GASOLINE COMPANY WE CONGRATULATE YOU! I ft ft i -------------------------------------i DISTRIBUTOR OF S 1 KENDALL REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS £ fc K ft | 2 s « £ � I NATURAL GAS I The Perfect Fuel FOR Cooking MAGIC CHEF RANGES UNIVERSAL RANGES ESTATE RANGES Water Heating RUUD AUTOMATIC HEATERS PENFIELD AUTOMATIC HEATERS REX AUTOMATIC HEATERS Ask About Our New Water Heating Plan Electrolux Refrigerators Bryant House Heating Equipment Modern Gas Equipment Will Save You Money North Penn Gas Co. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PORT ALLEGANY PENNA. 1937 Dedication Page 3 High School 4 Faculty 5 Letter from Mr. Hardy 6 Tiger Lily Staff 7 Seniors 8 - 18 Class History ly Class Prophecy 20 Class Will 21 - 22 Snapshots 28 Classes 24 - 27 Snapshots 28 Athletics 29 - 40 Clubs 41 - 49 Society 50 - 52 Alumni Page 53 Commencement 54 Class Night 61 Humor and Advertisements 55 - 79 Page 2 T)e.d icafion 5anior of Por4 Allogony |Higk 5 Lool V)e.A c.a e. fki Volvimo of fko J igo Lily fo Ai T vjlk y AoFor'land o jr e. 3c ey of Engli k wko ko willingly ond g ooiovj ly do ofod kor' e. ffor4 fo fko infoKe l of omK kigk j okool. Page a jnrt JMli'i uuj J§ enuir Srluuil 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. Albert Maglisceau B. A. Miss Eleanore Rumsey B. A. Mr. Richard W. Grant, Jr. B. S. Mr. William Hockenberry B. S. ■Port iMli'gmtu Hujlj J cljool Faculty Mr. Fred N. Hardy B. of Ped. B. S. Miss Loraine Flesher B. A. Mr. Edison O. Bates B. S. M. S. Miss Ruth Lincoln B. S. Mr. A. E. Cherrington B. S. Page 5 Dear Seniors: I wish to take this opportunity to extend to you my congratulations and best wishes. You have the largest enrollment of any class that has ever been graduated from our school. Nevertheless, it is not numbers but the service that you as individual members of the class render to your community, your state, and the nation that will prove your worth to society. Within the next two decades there are going to be many important changes in the socio-economic life of our country, and whether or not those changes improve our present society, depends on how well you and the thousands of other young people graduating from our high schools and colleges are able to understand and cope with the problems that arise. It is not the importance of the position you will occupy in life, but rather how efficiently you do the job at hand that shows whether you are worthy of success. My best wishes go with you, and may you succeed in every good thing that you undertake. Your sincere friend, Fred N. Hardy Page 1 The Tiger Lily Staff FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Floyd Card, Advertising Manager Jean Mangold, Associate Editor Martin CafFo, Editor-in-Chief Harold Nordstrom, Associate Editor Miss Ruth McFarland, Advisor SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Harriet Long, Circulation Manager Harriet Kelley, Society Editor Victor Johnson, Boys’ Sport Editor Gustav Berlowitz, Art Editor Bernadette Glass, Diarist Anna Michelitsch, Girls’ Sport Editor Page 7 DONALD ANDERSON Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Athletic Council, 2, 3, - Treas., 3; Quartet, 2; Glee Club, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. Understudy to Fred Astaire, smooth, swaggering, singing, athletic, collegiate. GUSTAV BERLOWITZ Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - Vice Pres., 3; Gym Club, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Biology Club, 2, 3; Football Asst. Mgr., 2, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff Poet, linguist, a store of ideas, a “berl-o-wits”, friendly, an ever ambitious contestant JANE BLACK Latin Club, 1, 2; Press Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club. 3. Cynical, tall, the lady in red, pessimist, “1 make the motion’ , determined, neai appearance. JANE BOLLER Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1; Press Club, 3; Library Club. 2, - Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 3. Agreeable, petite, a good conversationalist, never an i dle moment, quiet but observing, studious. JANE BOUDON Varsity Basketball, 1; Latin Club, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Clasi Basketball, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Glee Club, 3. Debonair, attractive appearance, classy coiffures, dates, Goudy, Marcie’s best friend. Page 8 ROBERT BOUDON Class President, 1, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3, - Treasurer, 3; Glee Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society. Popular, buoyant, optimistic, determined, our perennial president, Eagle Scout, “One of the Four.” QUENTIN BRADY Dramatic Club, 1; Football. 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 1. 2; Basketball Manager, 2, 3; Press Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3. Ladies’ man, filibusterer, unusual opinions, “One of the Four”, the curly-haired heart-crusher, Eagle Scout. CLIFFORD BROWN F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, - President, 3; Football, 1, 2. Manly, quiet, good-natured, calm, a good friend, a tower of strength, a tiller of soil. MARTIN CAFFO Biology Club, 1; Press Club. 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; National Honor Society; Editor-in-chief “Tiger Lily”. Reliable, likeable, the power behind the throne, long legs, our Einstein, a smile once a month. FLOYD CARD Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - President, 3; Quartet, 2; Biology Club, 2, 3, - President, 2; Athletic Council, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Gym Club, 1; Glee Club, 3; Football Manager, 3; National Honor Society; “Tiger Lily” Staff. Dependable, big business, contemplative, our “bouncer”, gruff but friendly, versatile. I aor i) GAIL CHAPIN Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager, 3; Biology Club, 1; Press Club, 2; Glee Club, 3. “Windy”, nobody's stooge, arguments, outspoken, “now when I went into the game—”, vigorous. JAMES CURTIS Gym Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - Treasurer, 3. Short, dark, and handsome, cheerful, Napoleon was a small man, friendly, no troubles. EARL DOLAWAY Football, 1, 2, 3, - Captain, 3; Glee Club, 3; Class Vice President, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, - Honorary Captain, 2; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3, - President, 1, 2; Athletic Council. 1. 2, 3, - President, 3, Treasurer. 2. Athletic, modest, sincere, a good friend, one of the Dolaway boys, a regular guy, football par excellence. CHARLES DUDLEY Band, 2, 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, - Vice President, 3. Brooklynside, serious expression, Ag boy, “An Old Cow Hand”, good worker. DOROTHY DUNN Latin Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. Friendly, square dances, dates, milk maid, happy, great inspirations, inseparable from Helen. Page 10 MAX FESSENDEN F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. Country gentleman, bashful, first cousin to the Sphinx, unassuming, rosy cheeks, orderly. JOHN GILLULY Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Ili-Y, 1, 2, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3. Our Walter Winchell, split-second thinker, heard but not seen very often, books, bowling. BERNADETTE GLASS Gym Club, 1, 2, 3, - President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Class Treasurer. 1; Varsity Basketball, I, 2, 3, - Manager, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff. Vivid personality, lipstick, athletic, ready for a good time, Wilbur, sport clothes. ALENE GUSTAFSON Glee Club, 1, 3; Class Secretary, 2; Athletic Council, 3, - Secretary, 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, - President, 3, Treasurer, 2; National Honor Society. Studious, agreeable, capable, efficient, cooperative, a modulated voice, good books. ROBERT HEALY Athletic Council, 2; Football. 1, 2, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3, - Vice President, 3; Class President, 2; Class Vice President, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2; Glee Club. 3. Football, active, popular, “One o.? the Four’’, brawn, curly hair, willing worker. Page 11 JACK HOLCOMB Chemistry Club, 1; Biology Club, 2, 3, - President, 3. Air-minded, good-natured, Solid (?), friendly, sense of humor, mischievous, ambitious. CHESTER HOVIS Football, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2. Ladies’ man, out for a good time, business man, books, cars, unconcerned. VICTOR JOHNSON Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - Secretary 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3, - Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Reporter, 1; “Tiger Lily” Staff; National Honor Society. Wise cracks, bowling, bashful (?), “Swede”, studious, neat dresser, slim, still growing. HARRIET KELLEY Gym Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 3; Hockey, 1, 2; Press Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. Personality, dates, jovial, reading, giggles, dancing, cooperative, witty, sweetly sophisticated. ELLA KELLOGG Library Club, 2; Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; French Club, 1. Quiet, friendly smile, seen but not heard, modest, reserved, pleasing personality, nurse, books. Page 12 BELLE KINNEY Latin Club, 1, 3; Glee Club, 3. Agreeable, excitable, frank, studious, sweet simplicity, dependable, sewing, just a country lass. ARTHUR KLEIN F. F. A., 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3. Easygoing, grins, Ag boy, books, practical jokes, unconcerned. Betty’s suitor. GLENN KLEIN Quartet, 2; Glee Club, 3. Manly, ambitious, gills, automobiles, determined, “Can I do something for you?’’, a worthy friend. ALFRED KNELL Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 3; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Gym Club, 2; Biology Club, 3. Trapper, good-natured, excitable, books, “I am a woman hater,’’ business man, likeable. PEARL LAMONT Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, - Captain, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2. 3. Athletic, dates, giggles, football heroes, good-natured, another reason why gentlemen per-fer blondes. Vafe Li RUTH LEET Latin Club, 1, 2; Press Club, 3; Glee Club, 3. Modest, square dancing, studious, reserved, good-natured, Turtle Point, ambitious, quiet. HARRIET LONG Latin Club, 1; Gym Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Press Club, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Tiger Lily Staff. Dance bands, sarcastic, petite, lipstick, dates, neat dresser, snapping brown eyes, Roulette. LAURA MAE MacEARLAND Glee Club, 1, 3; Gym Club, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, - Captain, 3; Tri-Hi-Yf 3. Quiet, reserved, friendly smile, good times, secretary, Terraplane, red hair, Brooklynside. JEAN MANGOLD Glee Club, 1, 3; Hockey. 2, 3; Press Club, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, - President, 3; Associate Editor of Tiger Lily ; Latin Club, 1, 2; National Honor Society. Studious, popular, dances, heated discussions, plaid coat, Ford roadster, souvenirs, executive, swell sport, helpful. MABEL MANTZ Library Club, 1; Glee Club, 3. Wrights, modest, blushes, good-natured, rural rhythm, friendly companion, unassuming. Page 1 If ALBERTA MATTISON Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2; Press Club, 3. Charming, popular, pipe organ, day dreams, swell dresser, cosmetics, appealing, “Billie”, dainty. CHARLES McELWEE F. F. A., 2, 3, - Treasurer, 2. Square dances, Nellie’s brother, horses, “Give Me My Boots and Saddle”, open spaces, wild for the West. NELLIE McELWEE Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3, Secretary, 3; Press Club, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, -Secretary, 2. Vivacious, cute, ultra-popular, true-blue, Dolly’s pal, dances, class clown, swing time. JAMES McMAHON Hi-Y, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 1; Basketball, 2, 3; Biology Club. 2, 3. Grand Theater, positive, friendly, biology, stamps, no women, Plymouth coupe. ANNA MICHELITSCH Glee Club, 1, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, - Manager, 2; Latin Club, 1; Gym Club, 2, 3, -President, 2. Manager, 3; Athletic Council, 3, -Vice President, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, - Captain, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society. Sturdy, milk-maid, basketball, Skinner Creek, swell kid, excellent student, executive. Vage 15 ALICE MURPHY Latin Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3. Scrapbook. Turtle Point, friendly smile, just an old-fashioned girl, Latin, Irish. CATHERINE MURPHY Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Glee Club. 3; Latin Club, 1, 2, - Vice President, 2. Blond, attractive, Turtle Point, dancing lady. Irish eyes, studious, bowling, one nice gal. LUCILLE MURPHY Gym Club, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3. Beautician, frank, late again, “Cliff”, kids, Larsons, friend-in-need, carefree. LILLIAN NELSON Library Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3. Blushes, reserved, tow-head, domestic, farm, “Winkie's sister”, peaceful, unobtrusive, stenographer. WINONA NELSON Latin Club, 1; Gym Club, 2; Glee Club, 3. Little, deer-slayer, nonchalant, athletic, tomboy, smiles, guitar, fountain pen, sincere. Page 16 HAROLD NORDSTROM Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1; Biology Club, 2, 3; Athletic Council, 3; Band,2, 3; Orchestra, 3; Associate Editor ot “Tiger Lily ; Glee Club, 3. Swede, biology, “One of the Four”, lots of friends, Harrison Street, rah-rah-team-team. DAVID OSTRANDER Biology Club, 1, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 1. Brooklynside, mathematics, excellent student, biology, determined, a man without a girl. HELEN REYNOLDS Tri-Hi-Y, 3; French Club. 1; Glee Club, 3. Jolly, good sport, chubby, smiles, domestic, neat, blond, demure, Plane. BEATRICE ROBBINS Hockey, 3; Band, 2, 3; Librarian, 3; Latin Club. 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, - Secretary, 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society. Betty, brilliant scholar, neat, Miss Rumsey’s assistant, pretty hair, olive complexion, dependable, Friendship, N. Y. MARY ROSSETTE Latin Club. 1; Gym Club, 2, 3; Hookey, 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Class Basketball, 1. 2; Glee Club, 1, 3; Class Secretary, 1; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, Manager, 3. Sunday night movies, melodious voice, knitted suits, “Junie”, “Did you ever hear the one about—?” Va£e 17 VICTOR SHERWOOD Biology Club, 1; Glee Club, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Gym Club, 2, 3. Fishing, cocky, electrical engineer, Eddie’s side-kick, guitar, tease, out for fun. MARY SHEVAK Glee Club, 1, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3. Tannery, grins, penmanship, Home Economics, ticket-taker, widow's peak, reliable. DORIS TAUSCHER Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Press Club, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 3; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2,; Band, 2, 3,- President, 3. Tall and nice, dress designer, musical, Coudy, basketball, fun-loving, agreeable, capable, band. CARL TAYLOR Chemistry Club, 2; Biology Club, 1; Gym Club, 3. Turtle Point, no use for the women, cars, cabbage farm, bashful, reserved. EDWARD TURNER Glee Club, 3; Gym Club, 1, 2, 3; “Tiger Lily” Staff. Practical jokes, swagger, pool room, wise cracks, studious, weakness for blonds. Page 18 THE TIGER LILY Senior Class History It seems like only yesterday when we eighty-two members were the leading class of the junior high school. We were very proud of ourselves for we had ten membei’s on the football team, one on the boys’ basketball team, one on the girls’ basketball team, and fourteen pupils in the orchestra and glee club. At our first class meeting we elected Donald Anderson, President; Robert Healy, Vice President; Bernadette Glass, Secretary; and Jane Boudon, Treasurer. We chose “We take it as it comes” as our class motto, blue and gold as our colors, and the chrysanthemum as our class flowei’. During that year we had two good class parties and then just waited until we could call ourselves sophomoi'es. Seventy-five members a little timidly walked into the high school in September, 1934, and took their punishment. We elected Robert Boudon, President; Earl Dolaway, Vice President; Mary Rossette, Secretary; and Bernadette Glass, Treasurer, at our first class meeting. Our largest responsibility in our sophomore year was the sponsoring of the Sophomore Hop on May 3, 1935. We placed twelve members on the football team, seven on the boys’ basketball team, and five on the girls’ basketball squad. In our junior year we elected the following officers: President, Robert Heaiy; Vice President, Earl Dolaway; Secretary, Alene Gustafson; Treasurer, Robert Boudon. The first semester was quiet and uneventful, the only excitement being the purchasing and wearing of our class rings. At the beginning of the second semester, plans were made for a prom in honor of the seniors. On May 1, we gave this event in the high school gymnasium, which was very beautifully decorated in the seniors’ class colors, maroon and white. Having reached our goal, as seniors, we were in the position to initiate the “Baby” Class of the high school. We placed them under severe tests, and after that treated them kindly by giving them a dance and refreshments. The Alumni Banquet was of more interest to us this year, as we attended as guests of honor. About fifteen of us enjoyed this Christmas dinner-dance which was held in the Masonic Hall and Weinman Hall. During the year, many dances, a bazaar, a raffie, and a campaign for selling magazines were sponsored by the ambitious seniors. This year our officers include President, Robert Boudon, Vice President, Robert Healy; Secretary, Jean Mangold; and Treasurer, Floyd Card. 1'age I!) THE TIGER LILY During our last year we placerl more members on the various athletic teams than ever before. Earl Dolawaj was a worthy football captain and many good athletes from our class have fought for the school and showed the good old P. A. H. S. qualities. We, as seniors, wish to thank the faculty, who have led us through A View of the E One bright Mars morning, Vic Sherwood and I decided to take a look at Mother Earth from Mars. Vic and I, you know, flew up to Mars in our improved rocket-ship. But let us get back to our history and look at the earth from the observatory. As we glance over New York, we see a number of skyscrapers. We pick out a special one and gaze inside. Here we discern Alene Gustafson and Gus Berlowitz lustily pounding on some typewriters. As we start to shift our telescope some gilt lettering on the door catches our eye. “Donald Anderson, District Attorney”. The D A’s are appropriate. Our next shift is to a hospital where Quentin Brady, the engineer who dropped a pint of nitro glycerine on his toe, is resting. He is being attended by Doctor Clifford Brown and Nurses Dorothy Dunn and Bernie Glass. Some fellows have all the luck! Shifting back to business New York we locate another office building where Chet Hovis, the business executive, who spends his spare time selling cows, has an office. His de- these three years, for their willing cooperation and advice which we have greatly appreciated. We feel as though we have done our best to uphold the traditions and high standards of our Alma Mater, and we are positive that the underclassmen will do as well as we have done if they “Take it as it comes.” arth from Mars pendable private secretary is Laura Mae McFarland. A large newspaper office catches our eye, and here we see Jean Mangold as editor, with Dolly Long as circulation manager, and Nellie Me-Elwee in charge of the humor of the paper. We also find a few typewriter pounders; namely, Lillian Nelson, and two Irish lassies, Alice and Catherine Murphy. Another shift of the telescope, and we are gazing in the interior of the Congressional Library, where Jane Boiler and Betty Robbins are chief librarians. We move to the factory of our rivals, James Curtis, James McMahon, and Glenn Klein. These fellows have just completed the making of another type of rocket ship. There is a rumor that Pilot Jack Holcomb, who has the record for a non-stop-round-the-world flight, is to guide the ship. We find Port Allegany and take a look at P. A. H. S., where we see that Harold Nordstrom has taken the place of Professor Bates, who is now Page 20 THE TIGER LILY at Cornell University. Mary Shevak is head of the home economics department and Winona Nelson is th ' gym instructor. We locate the State Pen, I mean Penn State, and find that Bob Boudon. the famous All American, has just signed a contract to coach the prison-ers’-scholars’ football team. More sports—Vic Johnson just bowled a 306 game; the last bal’ knocked a pin from one alley to another and took out six pins on the second alley. Vic is proclaimed the American Bowling Wonder. When most of the girls left P. A. H. S. they all had definite careers planned, but we notice that most of them are making very excellent housewives. We turn to a large broadcasting station and see Alberta Mattison giving an organ recital. A shift to the wide open spaces and we behold Charles McElwee punching cows. Ruth Leet, the woman who has travelled around the world in seven different ways, has stopped here on the ranch for a short visit. Thence to the Atlantic seaboard where we find the Woman’s Occupational Convention going strong. Among the people in prominence we notice Doris Tauscher, who is in charge of the meeting. Sparky Card, manager of the Hollywood Club in New York, does a little of the singing himself. Among his assistants are Alfred Knell and Earl Dolaway. Among the important members of the American Federation of Labor are Martin Caffo, Gail Chapin, and Jack Gilluly. These men as successors to John L. Lewis have carried on the work of their famous predecessor. In the Department of Agriculture, we find that David Ostrander, Art Klein, Charles Dudley, and Max Fessenden have control of the matters of that organization. Mars is not a bad country but we long to be back in the U. S. A., where we can more frequently drop in on some of our old P. A. H. S. friends. E. T. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of Port Allegany High School, being sound of body and sane of mind, at least in our own opinion, do solemnly declare this document to be our last will and testament before departing from a life of easy-come, easy-go at P. A. H. S. Therefore, according to the will drawn up on March 21, 1937, we hereby bestow the following virtues or vices upon the below named parties: To the underclassmen, new stage furniture. To the teachers, most sincere thanks for their hopeless efforts to graduate us all with a B plus average. Alene Gustafson will give Bob Townsend to anyone who can claim dimples as deep as hers. Page 21 THE TIGER LILY Bob Boudon leaves his ability to conduct a class meeting so quietly that you can hear a banana split to Pete Ryan. Betty Robbins leaves her position as “best student to Lois Scherer. Nellie McElwee bequeaths her talent for making eyes to anyone who can “swing” as she can. To Howard Gustafson. Vic Johnson’s position as the “Senior Swede”. To someone with a strong voice, Jane Black’s knack of making the motions in class meetings. Twint Brady leaves his ability to elaborate on bare facts to Baron Munchausen. Alberta Mattison endows Erma Seigwart with all her cosmetics. Clifford Brown leaves his huge physique tc William Colwell. Dolly Long gives her little girl manner to Lois Owens. Catherine Murphy, Alice Murphy, and Ruth Leet bequeath their monopoly 0:1 Turtle Point to some other square dance friends. To Everett Bean goes David Ostrander’s passion for debates. Jean Mangold leaves thanks to Brownie for helping her out of so many scrapes. Gus Berlowitz wills his lovely long lashes to some girl who can use them to better advantage. Mary Shevak guesses she won’t leave anything. To Garth Nelson, Earl Dolaway’s secret place in so many girls’ hearts. Pearl Lamont gives her “come-hither” look to Peggy Holden. To Phil Barrho and George Guncheon goes Max Fessenden’s and Charles Dudley’s quiet poise. Laura Mae MacFarland leaves her fast walk and whistle to Hazel Flannigan. Chet Hovis and Chuck McElwee leave their fondness for night life to Jack Pfeil and Walter Kellogg. Bernie Glass leaves her attractive figure to Ivadell Finch. To Esther Meade, Mary Rossette’s drag with Mr. Bates. Lucille Murphy leaves her capable way with children to Helen Victory. Eddie Turner and Vic Sherwood will leave their wisecracks to anyone who can see anything funny in them. Sparky Card bestows his position as football manager upon anyone who can endure such razzing. Anna Michelitsch leaves her excellent athletic ability to Ruth Hardy. To Shirley Moore, Pat Kelly’s popularity at all the social functions. Dunk Anderson leaves all his feminine admirers to Burton Lillibridge. Glenn Klein leaves P. A. H. S. to join the Brain Trust. Dorothy Dunn and Helen Reynolds pass their giggles on to Thelma Meacham and Evelyn Hendrickson. Jack Holcomb and Jim McMahon leave their ability to misunderstand Trig to Jack Th rash. Doris Tauscher bestows her position as Mr. Maglisceau’s secretary to anyone who can understand what Problems is all about. Martin Caffo leaves his professor-like attitude to Russell Pfeil. Winona and Lillian Nelson leave their place as the “Senior Sisters” to Marjorie and Mable Van Volkenburg. Arthur Klein and Alfred Knell bequeath their cave-man wray of handling the women to Bob Royal and Norman Jordan. Jane Boiler gives Jack Seitz her superior Latin ability. Harold Nordstrom wills Paul Bressan his blond curls provided that Paul doesn’t use them to attract sophomores. Gail Chapin and Jim Curtis leave their books on “How to Become Boss of the Tannery in Ten Easy Lessons” to Walter Johnson. Ella Kellogg and Belle Kinney leave all their old love letters to Hazel Taylor. Jack Gilluly sends his perfect attendance record to Jack Caden, who is a worthy successor. Bob Healy leaves his ability to devour hamburgers to J. Wellington Whimpy. To Mr. Hardy, the senior class leaves best wishes for his future health. J. A. M. H. C. L. Page 22 Page 23 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Genevieve Antonson, Jeanne Edgar, Ruth Hardy, Marcella Rafferty, Dorothy Long, Pauline Shevak, Geraldine Painter, Thelma Meacham, Violet Peterson, Doris Sherwood, Erma Seigwart, Esther Meade. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Miss Flesher, Evelyn Eckstrand, Mary Dardenne, Ivadell Finch, Regina McGonnell, Walter Kellogg, Jack Seitz, Robert Townsend, Garth Nelson, George Guncheon, Mahlon Brundage, Jack Caden, Eva Strait, Mr. Hockenberry. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: David Eiswerth, Defforest Springstead, Arthur Brown, Everett Bean, Philip Barrho, Raymond Dillenbeck, Thomas Plunkett, Bernard Ryan, Jane Ruding, Marian Chaffee, Burton Lillibridge, Jack Pfeil, Howard Gustafson. Page THE TIGER LILY THE JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President ........... Bernard Ryan Vice President . Genevieve Antonson Secretary..............Jeanne Edgar Treasurer ............... Eva Strait Class Advisers: Miss Flesher Mr. Hockenberry In October, ’35, the present Junior Class was unceremoniously initiated into the Port Allegany Senior High School by the seniors. The entertainment following soothed wounded feelings and the class was ready to enjoy their stay in high school. The outstanding social event of the second year in high school was the Junior Prom, held in the school gym on May 7, 1937. Lattice work decorations from which hung purple blossoms in imitation of clusters of grapes covered the walls and a grape arbor separated dancers from card players. The Prom was a great success. The juniors were well represented in all sports including boys’ and girls’ basketball, football, and hockey. One of the class members, Genevieve Antonson, has served this year as one of the cheer leaders. Next year the juniors hope to ably fill their place as seniors in guiding the underclassmen of the school.. Flower—Yellow rose. Colors—Yellow and brown. Motto—“Knowledge is power”. Page 25 SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Christine Chandler, Hazel Taylor, Jane Robbins, Betty Anderson, Evelyn Hendrickson, Evelyn Engblom, Bernice Robbins, Mildred Murphy, Helen Gray, Theresa Boudon, Lois Scherer, Shirley Moore, Martha Slottje, Iola Strait, Helen Spencer, Letha Strait, Grace Muschara. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Edward Goochee, Norman Jordan, Helen Victory, James Caskey, Jack Kinney, Robert Baker, George Todd, Marian Eastman, Doris Ayers, Virginia Huey, Jean Robbins, Dolores Townsend, Esther Meade, Genevieve Wetmore, Alice Curtis, Virginia Parson, Julia Kinney, Helen Adams, Freda Georgetson, Alice Dolaway. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Maglisceau, Jack Thrash, Francis Shields, Charles Barron, Maurice Cooper, Philip Larcom, Delton Simar, August Klein, Eldene Bosworth, Walter Johnson, Mary Lacney, Gladys Grover, Peggy Holden, Martha Stromberg, Leona Mantz, George Sawyer, Harold Smith, Raymond Johnson, Gail Causer, Mr. Bates. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Willis Lovell, Robert Royal, William Colwell, Paul Manning, Kenneth Caskey, George Nelson, Paul Strang, Everett Painter, Edward Eschenfelder, Kenneth Smith, Russell Pfeil, Robert Isherwood, Arthur Wylie, Jack McGonnell, George Hardes. Page 2 THE TIGER LILY THE SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President...............James Caskey Vice President ....... Russell Pfeil Secretary........ Dolores Townsend Treasurer .............. Mary Lacney Class Reporter ......... Lois Scherer Class Advisers: Mr. Bates Mr. Maglisceau In September, 1936, seventy three “Bright Green Sophs” joined the senior high school ranks. Yes, we were green but not any greener than the two baby classes preceding us. We demonstrated our ability so thoroughly that by the time of the Sophomore Reception we were quite bleached out and ready to take up other duties. We are sometimes called slow but still we know that the race is not always to the swift and we are firmly resolved to stand with the rank and file of our school, doing our best for the Orange and the Black. We were represented by thirteen boj s on the football squad and eight girls on the basketball squad. We are not the brightest class in school we admit, but our scholastic ability must be acknowledged, since we claim a permanent position on the honor roll. During the remainder of our high school career, we hope to prove more fully that the class of ’39 may be depended upon to rally around its Alma Mater in ably performing its duties. Flower—Lily-of-the-valley. Colors—Green and white. Motto—“High but still climbing”. ATHLETICS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Eva Strait Anna Michelitsch Alene Gustafson SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Maglisceau Nellie McElwee Mary Rossette Bernadette Glass Donald Anderson Earl Dolaway Donald Chapin Harold Nordstrom Quentin Brady Floyd Card Mr. Hardy Miss Lincoln Page 29 FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Maglisceau - Coach, Robert Boudon, Robert Healy, James Curtis, Gail Chapin, Robert Townsend, Earl Dolaway - Captain, Donald Anderson, Edward Goochee, Quentin Brady, Donald Chapin, Everett Painter, Mr. Scott - Assistant Coach. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Jack Caden, Russell Pfeil, Jack Gilluly, Vern Thoren, Alfred Knell, Delton Simar, James Caskey, Harold Smith, Francis Shields, Jack McGonnell, George Todd, Arthur Wylie, Philip Larcom. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: George Guncheon, Floyd Card, Dwight Hanna, Edward Hughes, Norman Jordan, Robert Pfeil, Bernard Ryan, Sam Cummings, Charles Barron. McKean County Class B Football Champs The Orange and Black warriors of Port Allegany High School crashed once again to football heights by winning five out of eight games, three of which were at the expense of McKean County opponents. Coach Albert S. Maglisceau and Mr. Scott, Port’s new assistant coach, started the season by issuing the call for football candidates. About forty sturdy boys answered the call, but as the season progressed, slightly more than two full teams composed the squad. The first few weeks of practice were spent in getting the team into 1‘age 30 THE TIGER LILY condition, learning plays, and finding a suitable combination for the hard season that was ahead. The line consisted of four seniors—Dunk Anderson, Quentin Brady, Gail Chapin, and Jim Curtis, one junior—Donald Chapin, and two sophomores—Edward Goochee and Pat Smith. Jim Curtis and Donald Chapin took care of the end positions. They were equally adept at catching passes, tearing down under punts, and breaking up their opponents’ end runs. The two tackle positions were filled by Twint Brady, the heaviest man on the squad, and Gail Chapin. Both were good at opening holes and tackling. The two guard positions were held down by Edward Goochee and Tat Smith. They were both hard fighters and should be the mainstay of Port’s defensive power next year. Pat Smith, as a result of his brilliant playing, was elected captain of next year’s team. Dunk Anderson was the pivot man. He was noted for his ability to crash through and spill many a back behind the line of scrimmage. The backfield was composed of three seniors, Earl Dolaway-captain, Bob Boudon, Bob Healy, and one sophomore, Pivot Painter. Earl Dolaway, halfback, was the outstanding ground gainer on the team. He was also an able punter and passer, and as captain of the team always kept his teammates in a fighting spirit. As a result of his excellent playing, he was selected on Dr. Livermore’s all-county team. Bob Boudon, fullback, was a hard plunger and a marvelous defensive player. Whenever a few yards were needed for a first down, Boudon could always be depended upon to hit that line and get it. Bob Healy, quarterback, was very capable at handling the team and calling signals. He was a good broken field runner being very fast and shifty. He alternated with Dolaway in doing the punting and passing. Pivot Painter, halfback, ran interference which aided in the team’s running attack. Other players that received letters in addition to those mentioned above are Jack Gilluly, Bob Townsend, Jack Caden, and Floyd Card— Manager. Other valuable substitutes consisted of Punk Knell, Vern Thor-en, Art Klein, Jim Caskey, and Charles Barron. Port opened the season on September 19, with a 19-0 victory over the Eldred Oilers. Port was by far the superior team but was handicapped all afternoon by offside penalties resulting from the over anxiousness of the players. Dolaway played a star game, making a number of long gains. Brady played a good game on the line, breaking up many of Eldred’s plays. ol THE TIGER LILY Port played its first home game with Renovo, September 26, and won an easy victory, 32-6. Port’s backfield showed much improvement since last week’s game, with Boudon cracking the line, Healy showing speed in end runs, and Dolaway playing his usual all-round game. On October 3, Port journeyed to Otto Township to play Otto High. The team seemed to be in top form and as a result came home with a 20-0 victory. Port made long gains on forward passes throughout the game, with Donald Chapin on the receiving end for a number of these. Boudon and Dolaway were again consistant ground gainers. On October 10, Port players spoke well of themselves by defeating by a 6-0 score Portville, who later went on to win the Tri-County Championship of their district. The line, especially Anderson and Brady, showed great form in breaking up Portville plays. On October 17, Emporium’s undefeated Red Devils journeyed to Port to play our fighting eleven. Greatly outweighed, with the wet turf in Emporium’s favor, Port Hi put on one of the best exhibitions of football seen in Port Allegany for several seasons. Although defeated 7-6, the home team deserves a lot of credit. Port’s whole forward wall seemed impenetrable despite Emporium’s powerhouse backfield. Both teams scored in the first half as the result of two blocked punts. Anderson fell on a blocked punt behind Emporium’s goal line for Port’s lone score. In the next contest, Port’s crippled team, still suffering from the gruelling game with Emporium, was defeated by an inspired Coudersport team, 7-6, in the last ten seconds of play. Dolaway, Anderson, and Curtis were kept out of most of the game because of injuries. On October 31, Port again went down to defeat before a surprisingly strong Kane team by the score of 33-0. Port was still partly crippled from its Emporium and Coudersport games, and Dolaway did not get into the game at all. After a week and a half of rest, Port returned to the win column once again by defeating Smethport, 12-6, in their annual Armistice Day grid classic. Having already defeated El-dred and Otto Township, Port won the McKean County Class B Football Championship by winning this game. Dolaway and Healy ran 30 and 25 yards I’espectively for Port’s twro touchdowns. Next year, with many capable men to fill those positions left vacant by graduation, Port should once more be well represented on the gridiron. Season’s Record Port Opponents 19 Eldred 0 32 Renovo 6 20 Otto Township 0 6 Portville 0 6 Emporium 7 6 Coudersport 7 0 Kane 33 12 Smethport 6 101 59 Page 32 BOYS’ VARSITY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Burton Lillibridge - Assistant Manager, Robert Boudon, Victor Johnson, Earl Dolaway - Captain, Donald Anderson, Robert Healy, Gail Chapin - Manager. SECOND ROW: Quentin Brady - Manager, James Curtis, George Guncheon, Alfred Knell, Donald Chapin, Harold Nordstrom, James McMahon, Mr. Maglisceau • Coach. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SEASON The Port High Boys’ Basketball Team had a very mediocre season, winning five of the fourteen games. Many of the games were lost by very close margins. In the North Penn B. League, Port finished in fifth place by winning three out of ten games. Port journeyed to Shinglehouse for the opening game. Although losing 28-13, Port showed promise of developing into a smooth working quintet. In the second game Port met her county rivals, Smethport, whom she took over in a sweeping manner, 39-11. With thirteen points to his credit, Healy was high scorer for the evening. Port won her second straight victory at the expense of Coudersport by the score of 15-8. Port showed her superiority on the defense throughout the game. Anderson led Port’s scoring with six points. Port lost her first league game to Otto Township by a score of 31-29. The game was played on even terms and was tied when the closing whistle blew. In the overtime period, Otto succeeded in making a basket which turned the tide against Port High. Healy was again high scorer with eleven points. After the Otto game, Port High lost four straight games to Ludlow. Eldred, Mt. Jewett, and Shinglehouse I’a’Je 3o THE TIGER LILY by the scores of 30-19, 19-16, 23-18, and 26-15 respectively. By being high scorer in three out of the four games, Dolaway was the only Port player who didn’t seem to be in a scoring slump. In the second game with Smeth-port, Port High again came out on the long end of a 32-13 score. With twelve points to his credit, Dolaway led the scoring for the fourth straight time. Port lost the next two contests to Otto Township and Ludlow by scores of 20-17 and 30-19, respectively. Dolaway and Chapin led the scoring with Dolaway getting five points in the first game and Chapin five points in the second game. Port High defeated Eldred in the return game by a score of 33-28. Johnson led Pori’s scoring with eleven points. In the last league game with Mt. Jewett, Port didn’t fair so well and came out on the short end of a 37-18 score. Port High closed the season with a thrilling victory over Coudersport by the score of 27-25. Port was trailing one point going into the last minute of play when a field goal by Johnson and a foul shot by Healy sent Port into a two point lead, which was held to the end of the game. The team was built around six seniors—Earl Dolaway, Robert Bou-don, Robert Healy, Victor Johnson, Donald Anderson, and Harold Nordstrom—and one junior, Donald Chap-in. Captain-elect, Donald Chapin, at center, was a tall, rangy player who stopped many an opponent’s score. Earl Dolaway and Robert Bou-don held down the two guard positions. Earl showed his ability offensively as well as defensively, totaling seventy-seven points for the season. Bob was an alert, defensive player who was constantly keeping his opponents from scoring. Robert Healy, Donald Anderson, and Victor Johnson were all well qualified to fill in the forward positions. Healy was a good offensive player, tying with Dolaway for individual scoring honors. Anderson was noted for his ability to intercept his opponents’ passes which usually resulted in a score for Port High. Johnson was a scrappy player who also ran up a sizable total of points. Subs consisted of five seniors— Nordstrom, Knell, Curtis, McMahon, and Sherwood—and one junior— Guncheon. Quentin Brady and Gail Chapin, who have ably managed this year’s team, will receive letters for their services. Other lettermen are Robert Boudon, Earl Dolaway, Robert Healy, Victor Johnson, Donald Anderson, and Donald Chapin. Individual Scoring Record Name Games Fouls Goals Poir E. Dolaway 14 17 30 77 R. Healy 14 23 27 77 I). Anderson 13 6 21 48 V. Johnson 13 6 19 44 D. Chapin 13 5 11 27 R. Boudon 13 13 6 25 H. Nordstrom 9 1 2 5 A. Knell 2 0 2 4 V. Sherwood 1 1 1 3 Page 34 GIRLS’ VARSITY FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dolores Townsend, Doris Tauscher, Bernadette Glass, Pearl Lamont - Captain, Anna Michelitsch, Pauline Shevak, Julia Kinney. SECOND ROW: Mary Rossette - Manager, Bernice Robins, Alice Dolaway, Helen Adams, Freeda Georgetson, Marcella Rafferty, Miss Lincoln, Coach. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SEASON The Port Allegany High School Girls’ Basketball Team had a very successful season this year. The members of the squad can be complimented on their perseverance and fast, clean playing which they displayed in all the contests with neighboring schools. The varsity, praying ten interscholastic games and one with the alumnae, succeeded in winning five of the contests. Togged out in their new white uniforms, the girls met Otto Township in the first game of the season. Although the home lassies held command, baskets were scarce and Port eeked out a 10-8 victory. Captain Lamont scored six points. Otto’s defeating Port by a 17-15 score at Otto on February 22 was the big upset of the season. The Port forwards didn’t get into the shooting streak until the last half and were unable to overtake Otto’s lead. After the game, Port boys and girls enjoyed touring the Otto school building and were royally en-teihained in the cafateria with sandwiches and chocolate and later enjoyed dancing. I’tt'Je ,35 THE TIGER LILY When Port played a 4 P. M. game at Portville she received a defeat by a 33-16 score. The team just didn’t click and the forwards failed to get within shooting range until the last quarter when the sophomore forwards raised the score by ten points. In the return game, Port won by means of a good defense and a few good shots in the final minutes, but at the end no one knew what the score was. The crowd gathered around the scorer’s table—“Goldie” counted the points! We won!! Score 21-20. A Port squad of freshmen and sophomores was defeated by an El-dred Freshman-Sophomore team on January 15. Not expecting such strong competition, Port started an inexperienced team that allowed El-dred to pile up ten points. Port’s stronger sophomore players started the second quarter but were unable to overcome their opponent’s large lead and the final score was 20-14. The varsity sophomores fought hard to win the rough return game at Eldred by a 23-21 score. Freeda Georgetson was high scorer with seventeen points. Port, meeting Mt. Jewett at Mt. Jewett on January 22, suffered a severe defeat by a 42-13 score. After the game, the Mt. Jewett girls gave Port a swell lunch which made the girls feel better as they drove back through the snowstorm. In the return game played on February 26, Port held their own for the first half, but Mt. Jewett “got going” in the second half and ran up the score. The final outcome was 42-23. Once again down trodden spirits were relieved by sandwiches and chocolate. Emporium handed the girls a 32-12 defeat on January 29 although Port made their opponents fight to gain their victory. At Emporium, although Port lost again, this time by a 20-9 score, the girls did their best playing of the season. Limestone was one of the new opponents. In the home game Port held full possession with the final score 17-12. The visitors were excellent shots but Port gave them little chance to score. The return game at the end of the season was a rough and tumble contest, but the local girls took it good-naturedly, had lots of fun, and came out on top. Passing on the very small court, playing off the walls, and shooting against the ceiling were new experiences for Port. Altogether fifteen fouls were called against Limestone and eight points converted from these. Bernie scored 17 points and the final score was 22-16. Sandwiches in the Bradford diner! Some stole across the street for sundaes! A post season game was played with the alumnae who presented a surprisingly strong team. Both teams played hard but the high school varsity held full control and wound up the season with a 24-13 victory over their older rivals. Pearl Lamont, who loyally filled the position of captain, played remarkably well in the forward section Page 30 THE TIGER LILY Her exceptionally fast floor game, her feeding the shooter, and her unquenchable high spirits pulled the whole team through the tough spots. “Prize jumper”. Bernadette Glass, co-manager, was a very fast forward. Although Bernie, because of illness, played in only five games, she was second high scorer. “Big dribbler.” Doris Tauscher, at guard, displayed a good clean defense. Her height gave her advantage over hex-forward. Anna Michelitsch, who has been our strong defense for thi ee years, has combined hard passing, fast playing, and smart intercepting to make herself one of the best athletes Port ever had. “Come on gang, let’s go!” Pauline Shevak, a guai'd who played full time in every game, is vei y worthy of her letter. Shevy has put up a great defense for two seasons and could always be depended upon to hold her “man.” “Scax-ed to death.” Marcella Rafferty through determination and faithful px-actice became a clever guard dui'ing the second half. Doi-othy Long, Genevieve Antonson, and Jeanne Edgar, forwards, played the first pai t of the season. Freeda Georgetson and Julia Kinney, forwards, were sophomoi'e lettermen. Freeda, because of her clever shooting secured a position on the team early in the season. “Long shots, hard passer.” Judy specialized in foul shots and liked to get right under the basket. She made a smart little player. Thi-ee guards, Alice Dolaw-ay, Bernice Robbins, and Helen Adams, played good defensive games. Alice has become a fighting guard and has shown hex-self vex-y capable in all games in which she played. Dolores Towmsend and Helen Victory ax-e two promising forwards who have developed speed and skill. Max y Rossette, who was uixable to play active ball this season because of illness, capably filled the position of manager. Rosy could always be depended upon to have the lemons, gum, and stop watch. To our coach, Miss Lincoln, much credit and appreciation is due for her faithfulness, loyalty, and patience in training us. Girls to Receive Letters Pearl Lamont Fx-eeda Geox-getson Doi'is Tauscher Julia Kinney Anna Michelitsch Benxadette Glass Pauline Shevak Max-y Rossette Varsity Scoring Record Field Total Games Fouls Goals Points F. Georgetson 12 15 33 87 B. Glass 5 12 20 52 J. Kinney 10 7 11 29 P. Lamont 11 7 11 29 D. Long 5 4 4 12 D. Townsend 4 3 3 9 G. Antonson 4 1 3 7 SENIOR CHAMPION HOCKEY TEAM FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Lincoln, Anna Michelitsch, Mary Rossette, Laura Mae MacFarland Nellie McElwee, Eernadette Glass. SECOND ROW: Jean Mangold, Pearl Lamont, Doris Tauscher, Betty Robbins, Harriet Long, Winona Nelson, Alberta Mattison. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY The 1936 field hockey season for girls was the most successful one since the sport was introduced into Port Allegany High School. Much interest was aroused because of the new larger field which allowed better teamwork and a more enthusiastic game. Four teams, one representing each class, competed in two rounds of tournament games. The senior team retained the championship for the fourth consecutive year. This team has lost but one game during the entire four years and has scored a total of seventy-six points. This is an excel- lent record which succeeding teams will have a difficult task to surpass. The captain, Laura Mae MacFarland, and the members of the winning team each received a letter award. The junior team, lacking the required number of players, competed under a handicap, but they offered strong’ competition to their opponents in every game. Several of their players; namely, Marcella Rafferty, captain ; Genevieve Antonson, Dorothy Long, Pauline Shevak, and Geraldine Painter, played excellent defensive games. Page 38 THE TIGER LILY The sophomores had a strong team and ranked second in total games won. The captain, Freeda Geor-getson, and Julia Kinney led in the offensive plays with the other members giving their loyal support. Evelyn Hendrickson served capably as manager. The freshmen team with Alice Lament as captain was composed of a large group of girls who gave keen opposition to the upperclass teams. The goalkeepers, Doris Tau-scher—senior, Regina McGonnell— junior, and Theresa Boudon—sophomore, deserve credit for their defensive work. The first tournament game played on September 29, between the senior and junior teams was easily won by the former by a 6-1 score. The sophomore squad won two consecutive games from the inexperienced freshmen. The final scores were 6-1 and 4-2. In an exhibition game for the Community Fair the seniors defeated the sophomores in a close contest by a 1-0 score. The senior and sophomore teams each defeated the freshmen team by the scores of 2-0 and 2-1, respectively. The freshmen retaliated by tying the juniors to a 3-3 score. Then the seniors won another game from the juniors by scoring five goals. The juniors were unable to score any points. The sophomores received a surprise when they were defeated by the junior team from whom they had previously won a game. The final score was juniors-3, sophomores-2. The successful season closed with the seniors once again victorious over the sophomore team by scoring 3 points and the sopho- mores none. TEAM RATING Team Won Lost Points Seniors 6 0 18 Juniors f 1 4 8 Sophomores 4 3 18 Freshmen f 1 5 8 - Forfeit f - Tied INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORERS Players Class Points Julia Kinney Sophomore 12 Anna Michelitsch Senior 11 Genevieve Antonson Junior 5 Alice Lamont Freshman 5 GIRLS’ INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Girls’ interclass basketball was very successful this year. Two rounds of tournament games were played. The senior team, who played and won six games, is the class champions. The sophomore class placed second by winning three games and losing three. The best game of the season was played between the senior-sophomore teams. The score was unusually close throughout with one team or the other leading by one or two points. With one minute to play the score was a 17-17 tie. Freeda Geogretson made good a foul shot which gave Page SO THE TIGER LILY the sophomores a one point lead. With seconds left to play a pass was sent from Pearl Lamont to Bernadette Glass, then to Nellie McElwee, who made a field goal as the final whistle blew. Score—Seniors-19, Sophomores-18. Another exciting game was played between the juniors and sophomores. The juniors who had been defeated before by the sophomores by a 16-1 score succeeded in winning by a 17-8 victory. The junior-freshman game was another big surprise, for the juniors went down in a 9-2 defeat. The senior and sophomore teams each defeated the inexperienced freshmen squad by large scores. Bernadette Glass, Pearl Lamont, and Freeda Georgetson were high scorers for the season. CLASS TEAM RECORD Class Games Won Lost Points Seniors 6 6 0 148 Juniors 6 1 5 29 Sophomores 6 3 3 101 Freshmen 6 2 4 32 Page 40 CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: Helen Gray, Helen Victory, Harold Nordstrom, Bernadette Glass, Genevieve Antonson. CLUBS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Orton Kinney, Bernard Springstead, Carl Stromberg, Ralph Dillenbeck, Harry Campbell, Charles Shaffer, Harold Johnson, Donald Cooper, Edward Anderson, Edward Eschen-felder. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cherrington - Adviser, Forrest DeLong, Harold Smith, Vern Thoren, Gail Causer, George Hardes, Raymond Johnson, Arthur Klein, George Nelson, Paul Strang, Nelson Soule, Arthur Brown, Charles Dudley, Max Fessenden, Ray Dillenbeck, Clifford Brown, George Sawyer, Charles McEIwee, Chester Hovis. F. F. A. CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Clifford Brown Charles Dudley Raymond Johnson Arthur Brown Mr. A. E. Cherrington The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public high school. Six years following the founding of the organization at Kansas City, forty-seven states, the Territory of Hawaii, and Puerto Rico had formed Associations of Future Farmers of America affiliated with the national organization. There were at that time approximately 82,000 members in 3,500 locai chapters. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit corporation designed to recognize and encourage the natural instincts and tendencies to organize into “gangs” or groups and put enthusiasm and pleasure into work and recreation. Strong local chapters of F. F. A. give an outlet for these instincts and tendencies. The chief project of the local chapter was the raising of three aci’es of potatoes from which a profit of $300 was realized. The money will be used to defray the expenses of the club members when they attend a three day state convention of the F. F. A. which will be held at State College in June. Page 41 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Russell Pfeil, Robert Isherwood, William Colwell, David Ostrander, Bernard Ryan, Jack Holcomb, Gustav Berlowitz, Robert Royal, Kenneth Smith, Defforest Springstead. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bates - Adviser, Walter Kellogg, Philip Larcom, George Todd, Delton Simar, Robert Baker, Robert Townsend, Charles Barron, Eldene Bosworth, James McMahon, Alfred Knell, Harold Nordstrom. THIRD ROW: Mahlon Brundage, Floyd Card, Maurice Cooper, Philip Barrho, Jack Pfeil, Everett Bean. BIOLOGY CLUB President - - John Holcomb Vice President David Ostrander Secretary - - Bernard Ryan Editor - - Gustav Berlowitz The Port Biology Club in its fourth year under the leadership of Mr. Bates started the new year by buying pins for the twenty-seven club members. Those members who had belonged to the club for two years received gold pins with the inscription PBC and 35-37; the new members received silveer pins with the date 36-37. A Christmas party was held on December 22 at the North Penn Camp. A dinner was served, games were played, and gifts were distri- buted. On a trip to Rock City taken by the club on May 1, the members collected rock formations, plants, and insects. Seven issues of the LEAFLET, the club magazine, were published during the year, and the publication was expanded to forty-eight pages per issue. The club was divided into the following groups: Leaflet Group, Skeleton Group, Aquarium Group. Microphotography Group, Slide-making Group, and Taxidermy Group. Gold pins with adequate inscriptions were given to the officers and to Harold Nordstrom, who won the Point Merit System contest. I ‘age 4 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Helen Gray, Jane Robbins, Hazel Taylor, Miss Dennin - Adviser, Mildred Murphy, Esther Meade, Genevieve Antonson. SECOND ROW: Eva Strait, Belle Kinney, Gladys Grover, Mary Lacney, Alene Gustafson, Betty Robbins, Bernice Robbins, Dolores Townsend, Helen Spencer, Christine Chandler, S. P. Q. R. CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Alene Gustafson Mary Lacney Eva Strait Dolores Townsend Miss Dennin The S. P. Q. R. Club’s most original project of the year was the construction of the miniature Roman house by the club members and Walter Kellogg. The girls completed the house by making furniture and dressing small dolls to represent Roman characters. The club held a successful fashion show with the models wearing garments of the Roman men and women. A Delphic Oracle and a Sybil entertained the guests by predicting their futures. Roman life was realistically visualized at a banquet carried out in Roman style. First year Latin students dressed as slaves carried Roman food to the guests garbed in Roman costumes. The banquet was the first of its kind ever to be presented here. The club closed its seventh year of fun and work with a picnic. Page 43 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Erma Seigwart, Grace Muschara, Ruth Hardy, Jane Boiler, Lois Scherer, Theresa Boudon, Ruth Leet, Marian Chaffee, Doris Tauscher. SECOND ROW: Quentin Brady, Nellie McElwee, Harriet Long, Harriet Kelley, Jane Black, Jean Mangold, Alberta Mattison, Miss McFarland -Adviser, Martin Caffo. PRESS CLUB In the second year of its organization the Press Club with the aid of Miss McFarland carried on the publications of the “High School Bugle’’. Each member kept a notebook in which he pasted examples of different types of news stories and his own writups which appeared in the “Bugle”. The twenty-three members were chiefly interested in learning how to carry on a personal interview and to write various types of news stories. The noted people who entertained at the school: Mr. S. Montague, the Canadian Mountie, Jack Raymon, the naturalist, and the Dixie Melody Quartet, were interviewed by members of the club. The Press Club and the Girls’ Gym Club entertained the football squad at a successful dinner at the Methodist Church Paidors with Coach Maglisceau as toastmaster and Mr. and Mrs. S. Montague as guests of honor. At Easter time, the club devoted a meeting period to viewing the array of lovely spring flowers at Larson’s Greenhouse. The club feels that their efforts have not been in vain as they learned some of the rudiments of newspaper writing and enjoyed publishing a bigger “Bugle” than the ones of past years. Page 44 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Doris Sherwood, Pearl Lamont, Marcella Rafferty, Dorothy Long, Anna Mich-elitsch, Victor Johnson, Bernadette Glass, Ivadell Finch, Mary Sevak, Laura Mae MacFarland, Mary Rossette, Helen Victory, Frances Meade. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Hendrickson, Evelyn Engblom, Alice Curtis, Virginia Parson, Pauline Shevak, Shirley Moore, Helen Adams, Julia Kinney, Betty Anderson, Freeda Georgetson, Alice Dolaway, Jack McGonnell, Walter Johnson, August Klein, Howard Gustafson, James Curtis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Maglisceau - Adviser, Robert Healy, Donald Anderson, Robert Boudon, Norman Jordan, James Caskey, George Guncheon, Francis Shields, Earl Dolaway, Jack Kinney, Jack Gilluly, Edward Turner, Victor Sherwood, Everett Painter, Willis Lovell, Miss Lincoln - Adviser. President Secretary- Gym Club periods this year were devoted entirely to activity work. The first couple of months were spent learning tap dancing under the direction of Miss Lincoln. Some of the girls bowled each Saturday morning during the winter. The final and biggest project of the year was the Gym Show given in the form of a circus. Working with the Boys’ Gym Club, the girls presented their stunts—dances, bar work, pyramids, marches, and other examples of skill—before a full gym on April 16. Victor Johnson Robert Healy Willis Lovell Robert Boudon The Boys’ Gym Club this year devoted most of their club periods to working on the parallel bars and horse and playing games such as volley ball and basket ball in the winter and soft ball in the spring. The club purchased silver pins with the inscription “Gym” on them. For the final and biggest project of the year, the club cooperated with the Girls’ Gym Club in staging the Gym Show on April 16. Boys’ and Girls’ Gym Club Bernadette Glass President Pauline Shevak Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page 45 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Dennin - Adviser, Evelyn Engblom, Bernice Robbins, Bernadette Glass, Violet Peterson, Jane Black, Ivadell Finch, Jeanne Edgar, Lois Scherer, Ruth Hardy, Mary Lacney. SECOND ROW: Jean Mangold, Nellie McElwee, Betty Robbins, Alberta Mattison, Laura Mae MacFarland, Harriet Long, Harriet Kelley, Genevieve Antonson, Dorothy Long, Thelma Meacham, Mabel Van Volken-berg. THIRDROW: Jane Boiler, Pauline Shevak, Lucille Murphy, Helen Reynolds, Regina McGonnell, Dorothy Dunn. TRI-HI-Y CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jean Mangold Pauline Shevak Nellie McElwee Betty Robbins Miss Dennin The Tri-Hi-Y Club, which consisted of twenty-seven members, was one of the most active clubs in high school during the present school year. The most important social function was the Mother and Daughter Banquet, which was held February 22 at the Methodist Church. In November the club took charge of a very successful church service in the Presbyterian Church. Judge Hubbard was the guest speak- er. At Christmas time the girls fillea baskets for the Red Cross to distribute to the needy. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y gave a party for the Smethport Hi-Y and Girls’ Reserve Clubs. Games and dancing were enjoyed in the gym. A return party was given by the Smethport organizations on April 12. On April 29 the Tri-Hi-Y went to a Cabinet Meeting in the Otto Township High School. In order to earn money to go swimming at the Bradford Y. W. C. A. and to have a picnic at the end of the year the girls had many successful candy sales and a cooked food sale at the Senior Bazaar. Page 46 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Arthur Wylie, Maurice Cooper, Walter Johnson, James Curtis, Eldene Bos-worth, Robert Baker, Jack Gilluly, Norman Jordan, Jack Caden, Gail Chapin. SECOND ROW: Floyd Card, Edward Goochee, Francis Shields, Jack McGonnell, Gustave Berlowitz, August Klein, Victor Johnson, Donald Anderson, Jack Kinney, Alfred Knell. THIRD ROW: Willis Lovell, Jack Thrash, Robert Royal, Delton Simar, Kenneth Smith, Bernard Ryan, Burton Lillibridge, Harold Smith. HI-Y CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Floyd Card Gustav Berlowitz Victor Johnson James Curtis This year the Hi-Y boys have been ably guided by Reverend Guthrie, the new adviser, whose enthusiasm and able leadership have brought about a lai’ge membership. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean living, clean athletics, clean speech, and clean scholarship. The work of the Hi-Y is to build the three sides of life: the mental, the physical, and the spiritual. During the ’36-’37 season, the club held many interesting and worth while discussions. Each meeting after the business had been conducted, the boys enjoyed an hour playing in the gymnasium. The boys were hosts to their fathers at the Father and Son Banquet given at the Baptist Church, March 8. They cooperated with the Tri-Hi-Y Club and gave a successful St. Valentine’s party for the Smethport Hi-V and Girls’ Reserve. Page 4 7 BAND AND ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bernice Robbins, Bernice West, Frances Meade, Grace Muschara, Marian Eastman, Doris Tauscher, Betty Robbins, Betty Nichols, Ruth Hardy. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Samuel Cummings, Charles Dudley, Everett Bean, Jack Pfeil, Dwight Hanna, Lynn Ostrander, Lloyd Eastman, Duane Ford, Seth Kio. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Paul Stone, David Ostrander, Maurice Cooper, Jack Carlson, Harold Nordstrom, Philip Larcom, Robert Townsend, Mr. Grant. Page JfS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Donald Anderson, George Hardes, James Curtis, William Colwell, Robert Baker, Norman Jordan, Eldene Bos worth, Everett Painter, Jack Gilluly, Victor Sherwood, Edward Turner Arthur Wylie, Jack McGonnell, Harold Nordstrom. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Philip Barraho, Helen Victory, Mary Rossette, Robert Healy, Robert Boudon, Mary Shevak, Hazel Taylor, Helen Adams, Theresa Boudon, Marian Eastman, Helen Gray, Helen Lacney, Betty Anderson, Dolores Townsend, Jane Robbins, Lois Scherer, Martha Stromberg. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Grant, Earl Dolaway, Marcella Rafferty, Pearl Lamont, Nellie McElwee, Jean Mangold, Alberta Mattison, Mahlon Brundage, Burton Lillibridge, Frances Meade, Ruth Hardy, Genevieve Antonson, Violet Peterson, Jeanne Edgar, Pauline Shevak, Howard Gustafson, Jack Pfeil. Page 40 THE TIGER LILY SOCIETY COMMUNITY FAIR The community offered many attractions to the spectators at the eleventh annual Community Fair held at the high school building, October 8, 9, and 10, 1936. The children of the community displayed their talents in art, cooking, sewing, and agriculture, with samples attractively arranged in booths of lattice work. Many perfect specimens of vegetables, fruits, baked goods, and handicraft were proudly exhibited by the older people. The parents and friends were: entertained Saturday evening w.th the dramatic ability of the grade school and a play entitled “All Mixed Up” directed by Miss Grabe. A fan-tacy, the “Makers of Dreams” was presented by three senior girls who were directed by Miss McFarland. Saturday afternoon the children paraded in original costumes and prizes were awarded for the best ones. MOTHERS BANQUET The mothers of the football boys served a delicious chicken dinner to the boys and their guests in the dining room of the Masonic Home, November 30, 1936. The room was attractively decorated in orange and black and at each place was a small orange and black basket filled with peanuts and candy. Pop Pfeil presided as toastmaster. Special mention was given to Floyd Card, who capably manage:! the football team. Pat Smith was elected to captain next year’s football team. After the dinner the boys, their guests, and their mothers enjoyed dancing and playing games. JUNIOR PROM The outstanding formal event of the season, the Junior Prom, was held on April 23, in the high school gym. The gym resembled a beautiful garden with grape arbors and vines in the background. A spotlight was cleverly used as a moon that shone down on the dancers. The guests enjoyed dancing from nine o’clock to one to the delightful music of Carl Winsieski and his band. The efforts of the juniors were not in vain as the Prom was pronounced a huge success. SPECIAL CHAPEL PROGRAMS The first chapel program presented by outside talent before the junior and senior high school was a marionette show given on OctoDer 2, by the Hanley Marionettes. On October 28, Mr. Beilher.; kept the audience entertained with his clever impersonations. Mr. Montague on November 20 gave a very interesting accoun'. of his life as a Canadian Mounted Policeman among the Eskimos of the Far North. Page 50 THE TIGER LILY The Dixie Melody Quartette came on February 5 with their songs of the South. On March 5, Jack Raymond gave an interesting and instructive lecture on snakes. He illustrated his talk with ferocious looking live specimens. The final number in the series was a musical program given on April 23 by the Larcher Duo, who entertained by playing the drums, clarinet, piano, and piano accordian. ALUMNI BANQUET On December 27, 1936, the senior class made its first formal debut with the Alumni Association acting as host at the annual Alumni Banquet given in the Masonic Ballroom. Although the senior class has the largest number of members in the history of the high school, there was, indeed, a small number present t; enjoy the dinner-dance given in their honor. However, everyone entered gaily into the spirit of the gala event with the “baby” class taking its bow-singing “How Green I Am.” After the dinner the guests went to Weinman Hall, where dancing was enjoyed by both the young and the old to the musical tunes of the Pilots of Harmony. The lovely gowns in vivid colors added to the gayety of the Christmas festivity. The Class of ’37 wholeheartedly thank the Alumni Association for the cordial welcome they received upon entering the ranks of the “Seniors of Yesterday.” SOPHOMORE RECEPTION The Class of ’38 was taken into the confidence of her sister class of ’37 at the “Do or die court of justice” in October. The baby class had willingly submitted to two weeks of punishment executed by the expert senior torturers. For the final punishment the auditorium stage was made to resemble a court room. Each sophomore was brought into the court and presented to Judge Boudon. The fearful sophomore was then made to prove his innocence by performing in front of the twelve senior jurymen and the audience. After having tried each prisoner Judge Boudon declared court dismissed and the guests and the jury adjourned to the gym where they enjoyed dancing and refreshments. After having tried each prisoner, senior jurymen declared the Sophs not guilty, charges were dropped, and court was closed. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY On March 19, the sophomores gathered in the gymnasium for their class party. The gym was gaily deco-lated in green and white, the class colors, which also helped celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Opposite the door was a huge drawing of the class emblem. The music for dancing was furnished by an amplifier. The main feature of the evening was an amateur contest with James Caskey, the class president, presiding as master of ceremonies. It was won by Helen Adams for her recitation “Bashful Girl”. The prize for the dancing marathon was won by Evelyn Hendrickson and Theresa Boudon. The bing ) 1’noe 51 THE TIGER LILY awards went to Bill Colwell and Mr. Maglisceau. Special entertainment was furnished by Betty Nichols, who danced, and Frances Pulveno and Alice La-mont, who sang. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Maglisceau, Mr. Bates, and Mr. Hardy. SENIOR BAZAAR The Senior Bazaar, held in the gym on April 2 and 3, was both a financial and social success. Half the gym was used for dancing to the music of the Pilots of Harmony while on the other half of the floor were booths of various soils and a large bingo table. At the bingo table valuable prizes of furniture, baskets of food, and other articles were given away to the winners. In a blue booth trimmed with stars and a moon, a gypsy fortune teller prophesied the future of many of the guests. The youngsters enjoyed fishing for knicknacks at the fish pond. Door prizes—on Friday, an occasional chair, and on Saturday, an electric glass coffee maker—were given to the holders of the lucky numbers. Both evenings a special program was presented by younger students. SOPHOMORE HOP An informal spring dance was given by the sophomores on Friday evening, April 23, in honor of the seniors. The sophomores, the seniors, and their guests enjoyed dancing to the music of Carl Wisienski. For those who didn’t dance there were card games, played in one end of the gym. The gym was transformed into a unique network of lovely spring colors—a perfect setting for the many new spring frocks. A tasty lunch consisting of ice cream, cookies, and pop was served to the guests. GLEE CLUB OPERETTA “Melinka of Astrakhan”, a Russian operetta in two acts was presented in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, April 30. The cast was as follows: General Ivanoff, Commander of the fort—Harold Nordstrom. Melinka Ivanoff, His daughter— Genevieve Antonson. Vaska and Waska, Aides-de-camp to Melinka—Betty Anderson and Peggy Holden. Sophia Petrovick, Aviatrix—Violet Peterson. Dean Campbell, Of the American College for Women—Alene Gustafson. Mary Strongfort, An American novelist—Mary Rossette. Captain Michael Arensky—Donald Anderson. Corporal Ivan Zuiski— Robert Boudon. Bobo, A Bolshevik — Robert Healy. Gordon King—Glenn Klein. A. B. Cohen, Competitor of Gordon King—Victor Sherwood. Chin Chin, A Chinese business man—Edward Turner. Messenger—William Colwell. Page 52 THE TIGER LILY WITH THE ALUMNI FROM JUNE TO JUNE MARRIAGES Paul Parish '29—Violet Gardner June 6, 1936 Loretta Gamble ’27—Leonard Sanberg June 13, 1936 Alfred Olson ’29—Grace Johnson '30 June 20, 1936 Gertrude Meacham ’29—Donald Reese June 24, 1936 Ruby Fortner '32—Edward J. Suisse June 30. 1936 Nellie M. Hurd ’32—Herbert C. Deuel July 3. 1936 Alice Larson ’31—Carlton Kelley July 8, 1936 Raymond V. Hall ’2 6—Elizabeth Morton July 28. 1936 Clyde J. Springstead '33—Esther Lewis July 25. 1936 Phyllis R. Holcomb ’35—John W. Pfeil August 2, 1936 Oletta Blair ’25—William McCauley August 3, 1936 John O. Antonson ’27—Nellie F. Baird August 14, 1936 Ethan Harmon ’29—Leola Bray August 14, 1936 Ronabelle Winston ’29—-Lauren Mix August 15. 193 6 Ruth E. Andren ’24—Everett Anderson August 22, 1936 Dr. Herbert Rehnborg ’15—Ruth C. Radley August 28, 1936 Edward Reynolds '33—Mary Taylor '33 September 8. 193 6 Bernard Taylor ’32—Seba Van Scoter September 22, 1936 Donald Newland ’25—Florence Kolob October 31, 193 6 Lyle Mantz '32—Thelma Sawyer '29 November 2, 1936 John Eugene Mullin '30—Dorothy McCarthy November 16, 193 6 Pearl Lumley ’35—William T. Bott November 18, 193 6 Gilbert Dolaway '29—Wilma McDonald November 26, 193 6 Eugene J. Mullin '31—Kathryn Means December 5, 1936 Dr. Gordon Carlson ’25—Margaret E. Shirley December 24, 193 6 William F. Linnan '31—Genevieve Toohe.v December 24. 193 6 Virginia Skaden ’32—J. Edward Barry Anna Mae Haskins ’34—William Hovey January 13, 1937 Leola R. Baker ’32—Harry L. Rittberg January 16, 1937 Robert P. Hoffower ’35—Sarah Jane Richie January 29, 1937 Gordon Edgar ’28—Signe Erickson ’26 February 3, 1937 Marian Wylie '31—Franklin M. Devlin February 9, 1937 Louise Hills ’32—Herbert Witter March 25, 1937 Paul Sherwood ’29—Myrtle Bell April 18, 1937 COMING MARRIAGES Robert Welsh ’32—Rachel E. Butz June 5, 1937 Robert Cutting ’27—-Helen L. Hurd ’31 June 18, 1937 Grace Keagle ’32 — Jack L. Knapp June 26. 1937 GRADUATES Education: Joseph Brown. Marguerite (Gallup) Bitting, Belle (Buckley) Tamney. Hor-tense Eckstrand, Victor Klein. Donald Keagle. Gwendolyn Blasted, Cortland Antonson, Eva Nordstrom, and Sherman Dickman Theological: Rev. Robert Ferm, Norma Klein Nurses: Helen Johnson. Helen Hardes, Mary Bosnic, Nellie Hurd, Marian Wylie Business: Florence Wallace. Ivar Johnson, Byron Simar, Frederick Grabe, Mary Smith, Albert Weimer, Phyllis Holcomb. Merle Dunn. Lloyd Scherer. Margaret Golden. Joe Bayline. Marian Anderson Various: Wilson Cummings, Philip Meacham, Roy Duhart, Clifford Dolaway, Harold Chapin, Alvin Anderson, Joseph Teater, Lawrence Boudon, Genevieve Acker. Bessie Robbins, Vesta Hardes. Raymond Hall. Dr. Philip Carlson, and Dr. Herbert Rehnborg By Bertha Hall Helmer, Alumni Historian Paoe 53 THE TIGER LILY Jjortu-fiftb Annual Cunt men cr meat J� f tl|C ort JMleyany Senior 3ritq,h j rluml ifriimu lEtmuny Jfflag 28, 1937 diglj rhool Auhitorinm TENTATIVE PROGRAM Theme: Horace Mann and His Accomplishments Graduation March ... High School Orcnestra Invocation ' Rev. Father Fitzgerald Oration ...... Robert Boudon The Life of Horace Mann Duet Oration Alene Gustafson and Mary Rossette Martin Caffo The Influence of Horace Mann on American Education Solo ...... Mr. Richard Grant Oration ...... Beatrice Robbins Horace Mann and American Childhood Commencement Address - - Dr. John C. Armstrong Presentation of Diplomas - - Dr. D. C. Hanna, Jr. Class Farewell Song Benediction Pa lie 54 H U M O R THE TIGER LILY Silly Symphonies Dunk Anderson’s a lad of football fame. In the field of law he’ll make himself a name. Gus Bei'lowitz, efficient and smart, Is never too busy to break a heart. Jane Black, a tall, dignified lass. Has hopes that some day “Virgil” she’ll pass. Jane Boiler, a miss sweet and demure, For all your ills will surely have a cure. Jane Boudon, our third “J. B.”, A beauty culturist is sure to be. Bob Boudon, our president strong, In Trig class can never be wrong. Twint Brady, our curly-haired swain, From flirting with girls can never refrain. Clifford Brown, quiet and shy, No teacher’s rule will e’er defy. Martin Caffo with tall stately bearing, A cockey hat is always seen wearing. Sparky Card, a real he-man, Is also our outstanding G-man. Wimpy Chapin’s x-eal name is Gail, And into arguments he likes to sail. Jim Curtis, whom you’ll often meet, Is our one boy that’s short and sweet. Earl Dolaway, our athlete sunny, Like bees has a craving for “Honey”. Charles Dudley, who plays the clarinet, For a happy life at Brooklynside is set. Dot Dunn, our gay and sunny one, Is always creating a lot of fun. Max Fessenden, a curly-haired blonde, Of the girls is not overly fond. Jack Gilluly, a book-worm’s cousin, Of books does monthly read a dozen. I'uoe i ) THE TIGER LILY Bernie Glass, an ingenuous author of themes and schemes, Is an agile player on basketball teams. Aiene Gustafson, competent and quick, Accomplishes much between each clock lick. Bob Healy, we guess, will always like Dollies, Although he’s long since learned their follies. Jack Holcomb, who daily closes his teacher’s door, Is a helper of Mr. Bates and many more. Chet Hovis, with finger-waved hair, His many girl-friends is loath to share. Vic Johnson, a bashful boy from Sweden, Will some day on the dance floor, a girl be leadin’. Pat Kelley, who sits dreaming, dreaming, Has at last found what she wants and around goes beaming. Ella Kellogg, efficient but shy, Has the lofty ambition to some day fly. Belle Kinney, a tall and sturdy girl, Arranges her brown locks in many a curl. Art Klein, a professed woman-hater, Will fall for someone sooner or later. Glenn Klein, Ralph’s right hand man, Will do for you whatever he can. Alfred Knell from the Two-Mile does come, Though often a ride he has to bum. Pearl Lamont is the outstanding flirt. Many of our hearts has she already hurt. Ruth Leet, who is an attractive lass. In all her studies is sure to pass. Dolly Long, brunette and not tall, Is in the habit of flattering us all. Laura Mae MacFarland, our only carrot-top, Has already made a date for the Hop. Jean Mangold, President of Tri-Hi-Y, At newspaper writing makes a good ti y. Mabel Mantz, who is a quiet girl, Is determined her banner at P. A. H. S. to unfurl. Be Be Mattison’s favorite color is Black, But from her music he can’t keep her back. Page ; (j THE TIGER LILY Chuck McElwee aroaming soon will go, And with his horses steal the Wild West show. Nellie McElwee, frivolous and gay, Has kept us in laughter all the way. Jimmie McMahon, who for Port High does all he can, Is often seen working at the Theatre—Grand. Anna Michelitsch, dependable and true, If the basketball game is lost, is sure to be blue. Alice Murphy at her lessons works with zest, And learning for her is a successful quest. Kate Murphy of Turtle Point name, In bowling has acquired worthy fame. Lucille Murphy with bright flashing eyes, Early every morning at Larson’s doth rise. Lillian Nelson, our frail little blonde, Of being reserved seems to be quite fond. Winona Nelson, always cheerful and neat, Is also an outstanding athlete. Snowy Nordstrom, distinguished and tall, Is the best cheerleader of us all. David Ostrander is determined to have his way. So he argues and argues all the day. Helen Reynolds, friendly and kind, Writing to St. Ronnies you’ll often find. Betty Robbins, whose hobbies seem to vary, Wavers between PTiendship and the library. Mary Rossette, our ardent movie fan, On all names but Mahlon has long put a ban. Vic Sherwood with his brawn and might, Eagerly helps the iadies out of every plight. Mary Shevak, outspoken and frank, In gym class is by no means lowest in rank. Doris Tauscher, a musician of skill, Her head with classical pieces does fill. Carl Taylor, straightforward and sincere, Joined the ranks of our class at the mid-year. Eddie Turner, our orator eloquent and strong, In arguments will talk very long. Page 57 SENIOR NON-CENSUS Name Nickname Hobby Password Ambition Likely to Be Donald Anderson Dunk Sleeping Dancing “Hey, Coach” Lawyer County Commissioner Gustav Berlowitz Gus Working on “Leaflet” “Du dummkopf!” Journalist Working in I. B.’s Jane Black Jane Collecting elephants “I don’t want to” Home Economics Instr. Take Miss Hepler’s place Jane Boiler Jane Reading “I wouldn’t know.” Librarian Successor to Miss Hilton Jane Boudon Jane Making fudge “Well, listen!” Beautician Opening up a beauty parlor Robert Boudon Bob Whimpying “You’ve got something there.” All-American Big-shot Quentin Brady Twint Reading Dancing “Hey. Whimpy!” Electrical Engineer Reading electric meters Clifford Brown Brownie Hunting “Aw, shucks.” Farmer Taking Mr. Cherrington’s place Martin Caffo Mart Reading “Pooey!” Journalist Buying out Mr. Boiler Floyd Card Sparky Reading “What's the odds?” To go to college Football manager at college Gail Chapin V himpy Working on cars “Hey. Burt!” Mechanic Driving a truck for his uncle James Curtis Curt Racing homer pigeons “One never knows, does one?” “1 wouldn’t say.” Electrical Engineer Pearl diving Earl Do la way Le Roy Getting fan mail To whistle A second Knute Rockne Charles Dudley Charlie Wood-working “That’s what she said.” Electrician Mayor of Brooklynside Dorothy Dunn Dottie-Belle Reading “If I don’t go home.” Nurse Making patients wish they were sick longer Max Fessenden Fuzzy Hunting (Silence) Mechanic Endorsing a complexion soap Bernadette Glass Bernie Going to Roulette “The old fossil.” Nurse Giving patients high blood pressure John Gilluly Jack Bowling ‘How’s the world treating you?” Surgeon Truant officer Alene Gustafson Susie Reading “Aw. shucks.” Secretary A Townsend advocator Robert Healy Bob Whimpying “Sit down and take a load off ya feet.” Davis Cup Team Caretaker of park tennis courts Jack Holcomb Nippy Model airplanes “Me fix.” Commercial Pilot Flying high Chester Hovis Chet Reading “Oh, you don’t mean it.”Business man Buying and selling cattle Victor Johnson Vic Bowling 100 “O-o-oh yeah.” Bowling 300 Still bowling 100 Harriet Kelley Pat Dancing Reading “Take another guess.” Dress designer Chorus girl Ella Kellogg Ella Reading “I’ll smash you!” Nurse Always quiet Belle Kinney Belle Sewing “Oh mi-gosh!” Heme Economics Instr. Making some man a good wife Name Nickname Hobby Password Antbition Likely to Be Ai thur Klein Art Reading “I don’t care.” Aviator Palling cows Glenn Klein Klein Automobiles “Something for you?” Diesel Engineer Buying out Ralph’s Alfred Knell Punk Reading Stamp Collecting “What was that?” Business Man Running a super-tourist home Fearl Lamont Snooney Dating Dancing “Oh goo!” Nurse Hostess in a night club Ruth Leet Ruthy Photograph collecting “Aw shucks.” To travel Living in Turtle Point Harriet Long Dolly Sympathizing “Awwww—” To live in Roulette Congresswoman Laura MacFarland Laurie Souvenir collecting “What will I do now?” Private Secretary Being a very private secretary Jean Mangold Jean nie Going places and •doing things ‘You darn bet.” Journalist Late Mabel Mantz Mae Dancing “Oh yeah!” Home Economics Instr. A contented housewife Alberta Mattison Be-Be Rearranging wardrobe “Let’s skip Glee Club.” To become a better organist Playing the theme song for Amos ’n’ Andy Charles McElwee Chuck Square dancing “How’s that?” To go West Trading horses Nellie McElwee Nell Breaking hearts “Oh-for cripe’s sakes.” Secretary Marrying her boss James McMahon Jimmie Stamp collecting “Oh, you know.” Engineer Head usher at a theater Anna Michelitsch An nie Sports “Well. I’ll be darned.” Nurse Coaching alumni basketball Alice Murphy Murph Collecting pictures in scrapbook “Oh gosh!” Stenographer Clerk in Carlson’s Store Catherine Murphy Kate Scrapbook ‘Oh gee!” Stenographer Mayoress of Turtle Point Lucille Murphy Ludy Kids ‘Gotta a date with Cliff.” Beautician Nurse in children’s home Lillian Nelson Li I • Sewing Cooking “Oh yeah!” Home Economics Teacher Always with Winkie Winona Nelson Winkie H unting “What’s it to ya?” Gym Instructor Taking Miss Lincoln’s place Harold Nordstrom Snowy Collecting wild flowers “I need to go home.” Biology Instructor Substituting for Mr. Bates David Ostrander Dave Hunting “I dunno.” Farmer Hitler the Second Helen Reynolds Smiles Dating Merle “Ask Dorothy.” Beautician Merle's wife Beatrice Robbins Betty Friendship “May I go to the library?’ ’Librarian Taking Miss Rumsey’s place Mary Rossette Rosy Doing Trig “Oh mona!” To graduate Graduated Victor Sherwood Star Fishing “Hi. Toots.” To join the Marx Brothers Clown in a circus Mary Shevak Monie Collecting elephants “’Magine that!” Home Economics Teacher The belle of the Tannery Doris Tauscher Dody Character study ‘I got something to tell you.” Dress Designer Piano teacher Carl Taylor Taylor Cars ‘Ask Doris.” Chauffeur Truck gardner Edward Turner Ace Model airplanes “I’d never tell. U. S. Diplomatic Service Buying out Bill Cabisca THE TIGER LILY Junior and Sophomore Superlatives Best looking Best athlete Most popular Best dancer Best natured Biggest cut-up Best scholar Best dressed Friendliest Most sophisticated Sleepiest Sweetest Cleverest Most nonchalant Quietest Most dignified Busiest Best singer Biggest Smallest Most blond Best arguer Cutest Most serious Most radical Biggest flirt Most optomistic Worst woman-hater Worst man-hater Most musical Eva Strait Pauline Shevak Helen Victory Violet Peterson Shirley Moore Evelyn Hendrickson Lois Scherer Jeanne Edgar Ivadell Finch Lois Owens Hazel Taylor Helen Gray Mildred Murphy Marcella Rafferty Leona Mantz Evelyn Eckstrand Ruth Hardy Genevieve Antonson Shirley Moore Jane Robbins Martha Slottje Mary Dardenne Evelyn Engblom Mary Lacney Mary Dardenne Peggy Holden Helen Adams Esther Meade Dolores Townsend Bob Baker Donald Chapin Pete Ryan There isn’t any Bill Colwell Delton Simar Jack Kinney Jack Caden George Guncheon Mahlon Brundage Phil Barrho Norman Jordan Bob Isherwood Jack Kinney Walter Johnson Garth Nelson Maurice Cooper There isn’t any George Ilardes Russ Pfeil Jim Caskey George Todd Pat Smith Ray Dillenbeck Everett Bean Pivot Painter Woody Lovell Arthur Brown Jack Pfeil Page 60 THE TIGER LILY Diary of 1936-37 SEPTEMBER 9—School starts today. What bright little sophomores we see around. 11—'Football practice in full swing. Wonder who makes first string? 15—Seniors hold their first class meeting. Bob Boudon chosen to guide the class throughout the year. 19—Football boys beat Eld red by a score of 19-0. 21—Want’a buy a subscription? Seniors have now started their magazine subscription drive. Help the seniors! 26—Renovo comes to Port for a 32-6 defeat. Looks like the team isn’t so bad after all. 29—Seniors are now taming the sophomores. OCTOBER 2— Why the dresses wrong side out. sophomores? Could it be the senior girls again? Everyone enjoyed the marie nette show in chapel. 3— Port played at Otto Township and won by a 20-6 score. Did you like the new school, boys? Sophomores are made honorable members of Port Senior High. 8— Community Fair! No school! Our first vacation! 9— Ditto. 17—Port lost to Emporium 7-6. Nice fight anyway. 23—First six weeks’ report cards out. Why all the gloomy faces? Also first senior chapel program. Nice example set for sophs. 31—Seniors have a hot-dog stand at the Kane game. What made all the weiners shrink so? Kane wins by big score. NOVEMBER 3—Election returns. Hope the Democrats are now satisfied. Boudon now has something to talk about. 6—Seniors hold a successful dance. Hope we have more. 11—Football played with the county seat team. We win, 12-6. Nice going, boys. But maybe it was the party that awaited you. 20—Football boys entertained by Press Club and Girls’ Gym Club. The honorable guest—Mr. Montague, our friend from Canada. 25— Thanksgiving vacation. 30— Mothers give the football bo. s a banquet. Swell time had by all. DECEMBER 4—Basketball season opens at Shingle-house. We lost. 18—Girls play Otto. Won 11-8. We wish the girls would keep it up. 23—Christmas vacation! What is Santa bringing you? 26— Senior Christmas dance. JANUARY 14-15—Mid term exams. Everyone s nervous—think we’ll get through safely. 31— Mr. Hockenberry is held up but they didn't get anything. Gosh, but wasn’t he brave? FEBRUARY 27— Seniors hold a dance. What’s the matter? Where’s the crowd? MARCH 8—Girls beat Portville for the first time in four years. Score 21-20. Nice game, girls. 11— Swedish Church serves a vegetable soup luncheon to some of the students and members of the faculty. The Swedes’ cooking is all that Vic bragged about. 12— Seniors are making plans for their bazaar. V 62 THE TIGER LILY 19—Sophomore party by themselves. Can't these seniors leave the sophs alone? 23—Twint rushes summer by flashing his white shoes! They might look better if they were clean. APRIL 2-3—Seniors have their bazaar. Everything turned out to be a huge success. 16—Seniors stage good amateur program with the help of some Smethport talent. The coach and Miss Lincoln show us why wj take gym by having a gym exhibition in the form of a circus. 21—Fifth six weeks report. Seniors have only four more weeks of high school left; that is, most of them. 23—Sophomores give that long waited for party, the Sophomore Hop. Everyone is dressed in new spring outfits. 30—Mr. Grant puts on the operetta, “Melinka of Astrakhan”. We see we have seme very talented singers in school. MAY 7—Juniors, seniors, and their guests dance in the gymnasium which has been transformed into a pretty vineyard for the Junior Prom. 20—Senior exams. The final test before we leave. 23—Baccalaureate Services. 27— Class Night. 28— -Commencement. Good-bye to high school days. The most practical stunt in parlor magic is to take a quarter and make your sweetie’s kid brother disappear. Mother: “Sonny, don’t use such bad words.” Son: “Shakespeare used them.” Mother: “Well, don’t play with him.” Maurice Cooper: “Should I marry a girl who can take a joke?” Phil Larcom: “That’s the only kind you’ll get,” Mr. Hockenberry: “Can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide?” Robert Royal: “Yes, it keeps the cow together.” There was an accident and many people gathered about the wrecked car when someone drove up and cried to the man that was lying beneath, “Say, Jim, have an accident?” “Naw,” came from beneath the car, “I just had one.” Gail Chapin: “Do you think autos are ruining the younger generation?” George Todd : “No, I think the younger generation are ruining the autos.” Judge: “You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck?” Francis Shields: “Yes, Your Honor.” Judge: “What have you to say in your defense ?” Francis:” I didn’t know it was loaded.” “Have you heard about the six-day bicycle rider who was arrested for peddling without a license?” Shirley Moore: “What are you turning around for, Howard?” Howard Gustafson: “I’ve just discovered we’ve come five hundred and ten miles since morning; we’ll have to run back to the five hundred mark and change the oil.” § i 1 i 2 I 1 1 . I The Reporter-Argus Publishers and Printers | Printers of the Tiger Lily since | 1 g | its first number § | in 1913 | i i | I i l’n 0c ( ' THE TIGER LILY Class Night of the Port Allegany Senior High School Thursday Evening, May 27, 1937 High School Auditorium PIRATE’S GOLD School-bell Victor Johnson Dumb-bell Victor Sherwood Class Historians Alene Gustafson, Ruth Leet Class Poets Jane Boiler, Gustave Berlowitz Pirate Captain Robert Healy Giftorians Mary Rossette, Jean Mangold, Pearl Lamont Rukah, Prophet Donald Anderson, Assisted by Harriet Long Guggenstein Quentin Brady Class Testator Floyd Card Pilot Jack Holcomb Stage Manager Charles Dudley Chairman of Decorating Committee - - Jane Black Page 64 College-Grade Courses in Business for High School Graduates THERE is increasing demand for business-trained young men and women. Our free employment service is receiving many more requests for graduates. You are cordially invited to visit the Chown School of Business, where many of Western New York’s successful men and women received their business training. See these modern facilities and profit from a free consultation with our advisers who have helped thousands like yourself on the road to success. Write or Call for 31st Annual Catalog BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - ACCOUNTANCY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL - SENIOR SECRETARIAL - STENOGRAPHIC a MBS IS® - n1 ■'u own school of Business 734-750 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. WAshington 7239 Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and The Business Education Association of the State of Neio York ft 8f i i ■ s a £ a « i ft 1 ft i i i i 1 i a ft I ft Hi i £ ft $ 1 ft Hi I £ a £ § i ft it ft Hi £ ft � it ft Hi V i ft it ft Hi i % ft ft Port Allegany Insuring Company IVill it be your good fortune th have us bear your misfortune? Office on Mill Street Port Allegany, Pa. Miller’s Service Station TYDOL and KENDALL GASOLINE QUAKER STATE KENDAL and VEEDOL OILS Tires, Batteries, Ammunition and Accessories ft ft § i ft ft 8 s ft ft s ft £ s s s ft � ft ft 8 ft 8 8 ft $ 8 ft $ 8 8 ft 8 ft ft 8 8 ft p i ft 8 ft i ft 8 8 ft ft 8 ft it ft 8 Page do THE TIGER LILY Mary Shevak: “Be careful! You hit something. Why don’t you blow your horn?” Arthur Klein: “What do you think 1 am—Little Boy Blue?” Jack Seitz: “What are you getting out of your new car?” Burton Lillibridge: “Oh! About fifty miles to the set of fenders!” Jack Caden: “What became of that portable garage of yours?” Paul Bressan: “1 tied the dog to it the other day and a cat came by.” Quentin Brady: “When 1 was playing a game of golf yesterday, a bunch of back-to-nature dancing girls went through the rough.” Donald Anderson: “Well, what did you do?” Twint: “I followed through.” Jeanne Edgar: “I’d like to see the captain of this ship.” Sailor: “He’s forward, Miss.” Jeanne: “That’s all right. This is a pleasure trip.” Mahlon Brundage: “A girl like you shouldn’t be selling her kisses. Why don't you cash in on your brains?” Mary Rossette: “How can I? The boys only offer a penny for my thoughts.” Clifford Brown: “Hey, mister! Yer engine’s smoking.” Martin Caffo: “Well, it’s old enough.” “There once was a co-ed quite shy, Who said to a student named Cy, ‘If you kiss me, of course, You will have to use force; But, thank heaven, you’re stronger than I’.” She’s so dumb she thinks a vice president is a gang leader. Gustav Berlowitz: “I was out with a nurse last night.” Jerry Painter: “Cheer up, maybe your mother will let you gj out without her some time.” Carl Taylor: “What’s the big idea, wearing my raincoat?” Charles Dudley: “It’s raining. You wouldn’t want your suit to get wet, would you?” Evelyn Engbloom: “Why should a strong, handsome man like you learn the art of self-defense ? Think you’ll need it on the way home ?” Robert Baker: “No, after I get home.” Sign on Scotch golf course: “Members will please refrain from picking up lost balls until after they have stopped rolling.” Mrs. Scarponi (standing in swimming pool up to her neck in water) : “My goodness, Tony, where’sa da baby?” Mr. Scarponi (standing beside her) : “He’s all right. I gotta him by da hand.” Jack Thrash (Service Station Attendant) : “Where’s your radiator cap ?” Defforest Springstead: “It’s on the front end of my car, but please don’t call me cap.” Ella Kellogg: “This dance floor is certainly slippery!” Carl Taylor: “It isn’t the dance floor. I just had my shoes shined.” Captain: “Why didn’t you shave this morning?” Private: “I thought I did, sir, but there were twelve of us using the same mirror this morning and 1 must have shaved some other guy.” Page 00 £ � 8 £ Exercise May Keep Your Body in Trim Calisthenics. . .golf. . .tennis. . .handball, else to promote physical fitness. .hiking—there are many forms of exer- Yet, while you build up your body, you may be crippling your eyes. . .unconsciously of course. So watch out if you persist in using your eyes in improper light day after day in your place of business, night alter night in your home. Give your eyes the kind of light they should have, and they will keep in trim, too. Chances of eyestrain will be minimized. And you will use less physical energy when reading or doing any close visual work. If you think that there is any danger of your eyes being already strained, you should visit an eyesight specialist. Then correct your lighting, because proper light aids defective eyes even more than it does normal ones. This Company will gladly send one of its specialists to measure your lighting with a Light Meter. Our expert will advise you about the quality of your light—will tell you how to eliminate glare, harsh contrasts or other harmful lighting conditions. This lighting analysis is free. Telephone for your test today. BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 £ £ i a £ 8 £ si 8 £ 8 £ 8 £ 8 1 8 £ 8 £ 8 £ 8 £ 8 9 £ 8 £ 8 a £ 8 £ 8 a £ $ 8 £ 8 £ 8 £ 8 Compliments °f The American Extract Company Compliments °f Port Electrical Supply Wiring, Radios Appliances BECKLEY DWYER, Prop. I'd oe 07 THE TIGER LILY Alfred Knell: “I’ve tried for hours without success to get her to kiss me.” James Curtis: “Cold, eh?” Alfred: “Exactly, and she’s afraid I’ll catch it.” Robert Baker: “That little blonde waltzed with me with tears in her eyes. I wonder if she’s sentimental.” Norman Jordan: “No, you sap, she’s a dancing teacher!” Doris Tauscher (meeting a politician at a party) : “I’ve heard a great deal about you.” Charles Dudley (absently) : “Possibly, but you can’t prove it.” Glenn Klein—“How did you come to have an accident with that used car we sold you?” Everett Painter—“I couldn’t put my hand out when I was pushing it around the corner.” Honey Townsend—“Am I the first gild you ever kissed?” Earl Dolaway—“Now that you mention it, you do look familiar.” Victor Johnson: “How long have you been shaving?” Russell Pfeil: “Four years now.” Vic: “G’wan.” Russell: “Yes, sir. Cut myself both times.” Eddie Turner: “Where you goin’ with that clock, pal ?” Victor Sherwood: “Up to the top of the hill.” Eddie: “What for?” Vic: “To watch it run down.” Beggar: “Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee?” August Klein: “Oh, I’ll manage somehow, thank you.” Paul Strang: “Got a nail in your tire?” Delton Simar: “Naw! Just ran over a fork in the road.” Jane Boudon: “My aunt chinned the bar twenty times.” Marcella RafFerty: “Nonsense! Ten times.” Jane: “I said twenty. She has a double chin.” Helen Gray: “I see this boyfriend of mine for about five minutes every night.” Robert Boudon: “There isn’t any fun in that, is there?” Helen: “No, but I can’t expect him to turn out the lights any quicker than that.” James McMahon: “We’re headed for Scotland, honey, to make a fortune selling shatter-proof glass.” Helen Victory: “Oh, do the Scotch use shatter-proof glass in automobiles?” Jim: “No, they use it in engagement rings.” Robert Healy: “Listen, officer! I’ve a date with two swell blondes and I was speeding up to hunt another fellow.” Robert Townsend: “Say! You’d better tell it to the judge.” Healy: “What, you mean you want to take me to court?” Townsend: “No, I mean the judge would like one of those blondes.” A man from Kansas was looking into the depths of the Grand Canyon. “Do you know,” said the guide, “It took millions of years for this great abyss to be carved out?” The man from Kansas was tremendously impressed, “You don’t tell me,” he commented. “Why, I didn’t know this was a government job.” Page f 8 I | ; is THE COULTER STUDIO g s s S 2 I | « i £ i • g g PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Specialists in School Pictures—Large Groups and Individual Portraits for Year cBooks 105 MAIN STREET RIDGWAY, PENN’A. Official Photographer for the Tiger Lily” Compliments of (Scunjetsiut’s Port Allegany Elkland Compliments °f Burdick Dannels PLUMBING HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK Phone 81 304 Main St. ea£ a0ae«30K� 0? se� 36a£� a� ss£ 3c «s6 s4«!4� 87Fa£ jeafc«a� !jr ?si6� !?fafc aos5fc«3eafc aeae� 3e6 fe 69 i i i « ft i� IS « $ JJt. l uuiafr nttnre CnlU'ue An Ideal Catholic College Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers Courses offered in Languages, Philosophy, Education, Sociology, Commerce, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Law, Finance, Petroleum Chemistry, Reserve Officers Training Corps. Ample Oportunities for Athletic and Social Activities GOLF COURSE ON CAMPUS For Further Information Address (Du' Imystrar, Ji t. jBonafrt'nhire Cn liege Ji t. IBaiui enture, TL When it’s your move in the Peace - Confidence game of life Your Work rrSay It With Flowers” When you insure your I..IFE, you insure your earning power — and Flowers for all occasions increased earning power means greater insurance. With Life Insurance conies a great Cut Flowers in Season Peace of Mind — a confidence in facing the future that enables you to Vegetables and Potted Plants Funeral Designs a Specialty throw yourself, heart and soul into ycur work. • Protect Your Old cAge with a Larson’s Greenhouses Ycrk Life Policy M. A. TEATER Phone 248-J SPECIAL AGENT New York Life Insurance Company R i R £ R i R ft ■!• r K r'ltrw i ui n. xjut; lUBUittiiue ouiupauj' I I ©afc 3aj5e aess£� a� ss6 3e9£� jeae� iea£� 3e5i£� afiia««?s3c� 36 3ea£ aga£ 3ea6 aea6 3� S4fit3e3; Page 7 1 I Compliments of Scherer Carlson Jor Economical Transportation 1 Sales and Service | A. E. EWING CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Terms Arranged To Suit Your Convenience 135 - 137 - 139 Union St. OLEAN, N. Y. OLEAN CREAMERY Olean, N. Y. Cash Buyers Cream Churners Tailor Maid Butter Page 71 Compliments °f Standard Variety Store C. D. Tulley, Proprietor H 58 Main Street SERVICE Is Our Motto Prices Reasonable To Suit All Ladies’ Shoes Sewed First Class Shine Modern Machinery We make old shoes look like new at Daniel Martucci’s New Equipped Shoe Shop 72 Mill Street Compliments of Mabel’s Beauty Shop Compliments °f i£!g,vsi«1fc 3e9ifc®.wa£ a� «f,w-v� «f,iR30Sif,� A95if.m afc 36fa£� seafc . � siC 304ifc .iff9t, . sit .iffSfcm3e3 h i CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH g Sales and Service Wagner Downs main street garage better service for your car for better performance L. D. MEACHAM GENERAL HARDWARE and WALL PAPER Easy Washers and Ironers R. C. A. Victor Radios Frigidaires HANSON’S ¥? Always Glad To Serve Our High School Compliments °f DEWEY LEONARD BUILDING CONTRACTOR No Job Too Large Or Too Small Phone 92 Eldred, Pa. i 1 i « ;:3e® Page £ £ IS IS S Two Score--- 1 I . | I Congratulations to Less Four Years A 0 ' 5 Your I § Let Age Old Service and I I Graduating Class f I Dependability oe | Your Guide i Si is 3 1? 8 $ g $ y°r Quality and Styles R IS IS I F. H. OAKLEAF CO. I. B. Bernstein § is g OLEAN, N. Y. CLOTHING AND shoe store o 1 1 8 I __________________________________________________________ IS IS | Finishing Courses | rl 3 for Compliments is 8 IS IS 8 • '6 IS 8 • i 8 is I IS 8 Furniture is 8 � IS 8 p 8 • IS 8 IS 2? 8 IS 8 IS a 8 I 1 IS a 8 IS £ w IS INTENSIVE TRAINING for secretarial, accounting, and other business positions. NO SOLICITORS or professional salesmen—which accounts for the low tuition rates of 16 to 19 dollars a month. Specialized Business Training is the surest route to self-supporting incomes, and to opportunities for advancement. Many local references. FIFTY-SIXTII YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 1ST Westbrook Academy Olean, N. Y. H. F. Grabe Pa$e 7 b ft ft 1 i 1 ft i ft ft 8 Si 1 % 8 ft 8 ft 8 ft ft 8 ft 8 ft ft 8 ft $ 8 ft 8 ft 8 ft 8 � ft $ ft 8 Si ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft � 8 ft ft 8 M. D. Schwartz Compliments °f W. M. Burleson PRINTZESS COATS SILK DRESSES Feed Store GOLD STRIPE HOSE Pearl Street Next to Milk DRAPERIES Station WINDOW SHADES Phone 23-R Compliments Quality Footwear of Palace Theatre When looking for better shoes he 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. OLEAN, N. Y. Hannifan 8C Maroney Co. Olean’s Best Shoe Store 147 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 8 ft ft ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft ft 8 ft ft 8 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft ft 8 ft « 8 ©« � a0st a0«fc� a0S4fta0«£fta0S6 a?«6 30«£«30©e 3s?s� 3| s!£� a0 � 30Sf,ft30«£ 3£a6� psj£ aew Page 75 £ K £ $ ;- a a a I £ p I £ S ;- i i a � § a £ e £ « £ i £ $ a a i 1 £ I I i K a £ IS £ I a £ « IS £ IS a £ IS £ Compliments of BRADNER’S Department Store OLEAN, N. Y. cDistributors of Hamilton, Longines, Tavannes and Bulova Watches ?? Otto Miller C Son JEWELERS Established in 1865 Olean, New York Compliments °f Allen Shoe Sto re Try cAllen’s First FOR BETTER VALUES 221 N. Union St. Olean Compliments of Port Allegany Planing Mill, Inc. Dealers in and Manufacturers of Building Materials of All Kinds Stock Complete At All Times Page 70 8 IS 8 ft 8 IS ss § a 8 IS 8 £ 8 1 | 8 I? 8 ft 8 ii- IS 8 $ ft 8 •!• IS 8 I 8 ■:• IS 8 I 8 I? a 8 IS 8 ft a 8 i 8 IS 8 IS 8 ft We are glad to have had the pleasure of making the engravings for the 1937 Tiger Lily Grit Publishing Co. Specialists in Year Book Engravings Williamsport, Pa. ? 'Pop’ Pfeil ■« Campus Togs for YOUNG MEN ■ Styled in the University Manner Our Exclusive Feature • DAVIS • CLOTHING COMPANY 154 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES G. L. Gallup Son Ambulance - Chapel FUNERAL DIRECTORS ft 8 IS 8 IS IS •I- 8 8 IS 8 ft 8 ft 8 ft 8 ft 8 ft 8 as ft 8 ft 8 8 « ft 8 ft ft 8 ft 8 ft ft 8 Puoe 1i DICKMAN’S Quality Shop COOPER BROS. Meats and Groceries For Food CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Phone 184 SHOES « “You can do better at Dickman’s” 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 Cooper’s Radio Service £ £ tit i i � • s? £ £ £ £ £ £ £ i nr £ £ £ ft i £ ft £ £ £ « £ £ £ i £ ®af 5«!«E� 36SC� OC3636 «7C«7e 3� «« 36se S«� 36aC«fr ?S5CS� tf€«36St 1C � S36 «C!Jt ?S87€ 1� ® Page 76 I § I I i i 1 I £ 1 I I I B I I £ B I S 1 B 1 Sk I i | i i 1 £ £ Johnston’s Restaurant Port Allegany, Pa. J. C. Johnston, Proprietor Good Food Carefully Prepared Served to Please You Beere’s Store It Pays To Pay For Quality and Style Andy Anderson Son CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Dealers in BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Hard and Soft Coal Phone 95-J Our Advertisers help make this book possible. They would appreciate your patronage. I i £ 1 1? £ 6 f £ £ 5 I I £ 8 1 £ S £ I i S £ B B I I 1 I I I £ 1 £ £ i £ I B § I £ I £ B Vafe 79