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

Page 11 text:

udjr autcr 3Qily Unarii nf tEiUiratuw Mr. D. S. Helmer..........President Mr. C. W. Catlin..........Secretary Mr. G. V. Spraker.....Vice President Mr. G. S. Studholme.......Treasurer Mr. P. G. Kendall Stigh anil Gkaftrii i rluuil (iirarh ra Mr. F. A. Berkenstock Mr. H. C. Fetterolf Miss Kershner Miss Katharine Miller Miss Lawler Miss Dunnigan Miss Winship Miss Springer Miss Fuller Miss Shepard Miss Nellie Miller Miss Helmer Mrs. Reed Miss Lilly Miss Bowman Miss Lillibridge Sjuili rluml (Calruimr, 1013-1914 September 1, 1913 .........First Semester Begins October 17-31 ...................Teachers Institute November 27 ...............Thanksgiving Vacation December 24-January 5, 1914 .... Christmas Vacation January 19................Second Semester Begins April 10-20 .....................Easter Vacation May 8-9 ....................School Entertainment May 15....................................Junior Reception May 24 .....................Baccalaureate Sermon May 29..............................Commencement

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 Tl?r u ui?r llilu Poarii of Chitons Katharine Miller Charles McRae Della Romanio Ardella Cooper Evelyn Fulmer Edward Catlin Herbert Rehnborg Arlene Holden demur (Cummittfc Esther McLaughlin Muriel Ventres Christine Spraker Freeda Johnson opt)umur? (Committer Hattie McKenney Joseph McCarney ifreafiman (Committee Mildred Humez Joe Fulmer This little book comes out to you In the Springtime of the year, Here in these pages you will say adieu, To notes that recall your school days so dear. Each and every picture remains fresh in your mind Of those happy days of yore. ■pirns every joke which in here you will find, ‘ Will be cherished by you forever more, f you should feel mean and blue, And everything goes against your way, Z''1 o to this book, turn a page or two, And recollect a bygone day. p ven if you have read it o’er and o’er, “ From the beginning to the end, emove not the pages that are worn, But make this book your friend. I R Leaf by leaf the rose may fall, Wither, dry and crumble It is not like this book at all, Be it ever so humble. Let it be a reminiscence of your younger days When you are old and gray. Yonder time will brighten up life’s ways, If you practice what I say. —D. R. ’15

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alu' eix;rr iCiUi Senior ©fftcers Oral Thompson,......President William Naegely,..Vice President Mary Mulcahy, ......Secretary Pauline Naegely.....Treasurer iflnttn Nothing Without Labor (Colors Maroon and White JPlouirrs Dark Red and White Carnations Mentor (Tbp Iflnn rrful It would be hard to write the history of the class of 1914 if it were not for the fact that it is the most interest-ting and wonderful class that ever attained to the dignity of Seniors. Some of the other classes may doubt this, but we know our class best and therefore are best qualified to judge. Even when we first entered High School, we were different than the majority of Fresh-menmen, we were not so green; or if we were, they tell us that we were more successful in acquiring the art of concealing that verdant color so common to Freshmen. Another event of our Freshmen year, tho not so much to our credit was the way we annoyed our istorp Class of 1UI4 teacher, Mr. Hannawalt. We justified our conduct by saying that the example was set by the upper classes. That year a Freshman, Carleton Kendall, broke the pole vault record at the county track meet. But misfortune came to us too, death took one of our classmates, Sam Crissy. The vear passed rapidly and then we were Sophs! Now we looked down upon the Freshmen and tried to make life hard for them. As a whole the year was uneventful. Mr Hanawalt, however, had left us and in his stead came Mr. Fetterolf, young, unmarried and welcomed by the girls. Now comes the year when we really showed the abilities, which have made