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

Page 11 text:

(Ehr ILijrr Lih When each of them had eaten his fill they smoked the peace-pipe together. Courteous speeches exchanged and wished each God-speed on his journey. Again the Moon of the Hunter has come ar.d gone in its glory; Agam their number has dwindled until they are now only fourteen; Fourteen warriois ana maicens, Siout-hearted, brave and courageous. Many the battles they’ve fought and many the times they have conquered ; Valiant are they in arms and wise in the learning of ancients. During the season now gone, two of their wise teachers left them. Far have they journeyed away, far from the tents of the Big Chief. Then in the place of the one came a warrior high as the heaven. lie walks with his feet upon earth, his head in the clouds like a giant. Ever the custom has been in all the tribe of the Big chief, That as they leave his tents they should journey away down the main track Over the mountains and lakes to the land of the Great White Father-Many the struggles they’ve made to get wampum enough for their travels Many the things they have sold they aid them on their long journey. Only a few sleeps ago in a tent in the midst of the village. The brave youths and maidens arrayed themselves in strange and unusual costumes, And acted out a story to please their friends and their kinsman, First of all their tribe who ever attempted such playing. Now is approaching the time when all must depart for life’s journey. Each one must go from the other and try his skill in new conquests, Each perhaps go far olf and seek new fields and new game trails. For over now are these days, and another Moon of the Hunter Will find them scattered and gone, away from the camp of the Big Chief, But all will be hardy and brave, and may Manitcu keep them in all things. Evelyn A. Fulmer—T5 udjf 8 ruinr«' Hirst tellers Alma Anderson—“Beautiful Blushes Bewitch.” Raymond Cauley—“How to Play Billiards.” Edward Gatlin—“How to Gain a Girl— and Keep Her.” Ardella Cooper,—“Manuel of Labor.” Evelyn Fulmer—“Proper Etiquette for Sleighrides.” Arlene Holden—“Diplomatic Relations.” Rose Maher—“Cases—How to Acquire Them.” Ernest Mangold—“Autobiography.” Floyd Ostrander—“Love-making An Art.” Della Romanio—“How to Get thru School Without Study.” Herbert Rhenborg,—“Points for Debates.” Russel Strang—“Comments on Shakespeare.” Josephine Welsh—“Correct Manner of Worrying.” Ralph Zahniser—“Ceasars Commentaries in English.”

Page 10 text:

 ruinr GDffirrrs President Vice President Evelyn Fulmer Secretary Edward Gatlin Treasurer . Arlene Holden Josephine Welsh (Cnlnr Violet and Gold Jflmurr Violet rniur Fcur long Winters ago in the wonderful moon of the hunters, Into this quiet vale, the camp of the wise chief Berkenstock Came a crowd of many brave warriors and maidens; Many their numbers and strong, their hearts as the heart of the eagle, From the four corners of heaven they came to the tent of the Wise One, Came in their youth and their pride to learn the wisdom of old men. Peacefully dwelt they there in the wigwam of the Big Chief, Quietly sojourned they there till another season rolled o’er them. Some of their maidens were lost, their warriers slain in the battle, Still undaunted they strove to learn the love of the old men. Merry the lives they led in the peaceful camp of the Big Chief; Many the pranks they played, many the jokes on each other. Another season rolled by, again came the moon of the Hunter. Fewer their numbers now but older they were and far wiser(?) Sociable creatures were they, forever talking and giggling. When came the moon of the cold and the snow lay deep in the forest, Anon did they steal away and prepare to go for a sleighride. Many adventures they had and many good times on their journey. And when at last they returned, they had not lost a scalp-lock. Then when the warm summer wind came murmuring from the south land, The light-hearted warriors and maidens prepared a g”eat feast and a pow pow In the great public teepee, by the trail where the iron clad fire horse Shakes all the ground with its coming, and shrieks, and is gone in the distance, Great preparations they made and numerous viands prepared they, Then when the feast was all done, they summoned the Seniors and teachers, Even the big Chief himself who sat in the midst of the council.

Page 12 text:

 Alma Anicrsmt .. “A blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient.” It is .unnecessary to say anyting about Alma’s well known bluSh';'it is one of her pet trials and a constant source of embarrassment. Her other distinguishing craracteristic is giggling, and at this she is highly accomplished. It must be a gloomy day, indeed, that does not produce something at which Alma can giggle. Even a flunk does not repress it. She is also a talker and her tongue is always so busy that she was not able to keep it in, even when she was having her picture taken. She has one more failing, her fondness for flowers and greenhouses. Ask her about it. tbutarb (£atliu “Jove knows I love—but whom?” Ed is noted for his loud ties, screaming socks and numerous girls, all of which create some excitement and are very much in evidence. All his classmates have given up trying to keep track where he spends his week-ends and why he misses so much school. The task was too complicated. He was chairman of tne committee on rules for student government and performed his duty faithfully. It is our sincere desire that throughout his life he have the same faculty in finding good times as he did during his high school years. Eiu’liiu Jfulmrr “A maiden, not too bright and good, for human nature’s daily food.” Evelyn is a busy girl with all her numerous duties and more numerous pleasures. She is our best student and sets the pace for the rest of us Seniors, notwithstanding the fact that she indulges in midweek parties. Her greatest difficulties are keeping argumentative Seniors quiet during class meetings and making us get soap orders in on time. She does not worry much however, and if she keeps on as she has begun, she will gain her place in the world. iKautmuti) (Tanlru “I wish the man who invented work had stayed here and finished it.” Here is a good natured fellow who is almost willing to do his share of work but never willing to miss his share of fun. He started the year with three ambitions: first, to keep his pompadour in place; second, to have a girl; third, to graduate. In the first he has been successful tho it has cost him many anxious moments and innumerable interviews with his mirror. In the second he has not failed, if we judge by reports and Raymond’s blushes when he is questioned on the subject. The third seems possible for he can almost catch sight of his diploma if provided with a multi-lens telescope!. However, once he gets his stride in life’s race, he will be sure to win.