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

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Che Ciycr 3Cil iFrrflljman (Hubs Ho 11 Alice Wennerstrom Ivah Harris Agnes Reynolds Ila Meeker Bernice Meyers Louise „ohnson Bert Romanio Lucy Huggler Cecil Hazen Letha Burr Cecelia Bly Leona Cady Carold Upthegrove Leo Simons Dorothy Reznor Mabel McKenna Dorothy Fortner Marcella Cauley Edna Laymon Mclker Hermanson Frank Headd Martin Larrabee Floyd Case J Marie Carssain Frances Green 1 Naomi Jacklin Guy Crooks Ruth Dolloway George Gehring Frank Miller Grace Phalin Rose E. Naegley Genevieve Cook [ Rose M. Naegely Harold Catlin Virginia Bishop Harold O’Connor ' Vada Burt Harry Greer j Wilkin Lauer Irene Johnson Ivar Carlson Walter Carlson £1jp Jrralimau Alphabet A is for Alice, dainty and fair, Also for Agnes, the teachers’ despair, Bis for Bishop, with golden hair, The whole school is lonesome when she’s not there. Cis for Cauley, Catlin and Cook,— They are not always so studious as they look. Dis for Dorothy, good natured and jolly, Her last name is Reznor and her nickname is Polly. Eis for Edna, the belle of our class, What will we do if she doesn’t pass? Fis for Floyd, who sits all day Still in his seat, with nothing to say. Qis for Gehring—what more need be said? Tho his body is small, he has a great head.

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Cite Cigex ilil IFreatimmi QMrrrs President......... Mabel McKenna Secretary..........Bernice Meyers Vice President... Harold O’Connor Treasurer............ Grace Phalin (Enlnr JFlmurr Brown and White Rose “By Diligence We Prosper.” IFrealiman ijiistury When school opened in the fall and the Fr shmen trooped into the High School, the upper classmen stood up in astonishment. There we came— Freshmen to right of them, Freshmen to left of them, Freshmen behind them, Poured into Study Hall. As they filled up the rows of seats, the other students kept moving over, until the upper classes thot they would have to sit on the window ledges, or betake themselves elsewhere.. But matters were finally adjusted and everyone found a place. The upper classmen decided we looked quite at home and seemed to have taken possession of things very calmly, so they gave us no Freshman reception. But we soon became acquainted and did not mind such an oversight. Not only are we strong in numbers, but we have proved ourselves just as strong in better qualities, and all the others, teachers included, have been moved to admiration by our push and energy. (Tho the upper classes don’t admit this, they think it so we dare say it.) When the class scrap came on in February, the Freshmen proved themselves formidable opponents and it taxed the ingenuity and resources of the other three classes combined to keep us in proper subjection. To us, too, belongs the honor of having our banner fly from the clock tower the longest and then the brown and white was not taken down without a hard struggle- The Freshman have won other honors which we might publish, but to spare the feelings of the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, we will save the telling of them until another year, when the story will be more kindly received. Here’s wishing that all of our class may stay together, united and loyal, until 1918 brngs us to our graduation.

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