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

Page 28 text:

Che Linrx ±Zilu fRnthrr (Sana? Mlujnu'tf nf thr ilmtinrB Mu’tipication is vexation Division is just as bad The rule of three puzzles Ruby And practice drives her mad. Harry Calhoun sat in the study hall, Harry Calhoun thought he knew it all; But one day his pride took a terrible fall, Mr. Berkenstock caught him going out for a call. Whetner tney sat or stood To eat or to drink, Beeattress always said Whatever she happened to think. Hippety hop, to the barber shop. If you would a son of Erin see. He is a barber whom they say is tip-top And his name is Martin McCarney. “Where are you going, my pretty maid,” “I am going to Elmira, sir,” she said-“And may I go with you, maiden fair?” “Oh no,” Francis answered, “for Arthur is there.” John, John, Springer’s son Is always glad when work is done.. Then he to the Freshman side goes dancin’, To have a chat with Lena Franzen. Of all the gay girls that e’er I did see Marcella by far is the gayest to me; For all the day long, as if in a trance She strays around, thinking about “tonight’s” dance. Hurly, burly, trumpet trace Harold loafs in the printing place, He goes far and he goes near But very often he’s not here.

Page 27 text:

£hr Civ cr llili 3Jumnr (Dfttrrrfi President Vice President .... Hilding Larson ....Cecelia Snyder (Class Mable Anderson Marcella Boland Harry Calhoun Joe Fulmer George Gehring llilding Larson Wilkin Lauer Treasurer ...... Secretary ...... Soil Martin McCarney Harold O'Connor Cecelia Snyder John Springer. Francis Schoonover Alice Sanberg Ruby Thompson ress Weimer Martin McCarney .. Alice Sanberg Slimiur ijitstnnj We entered in 1913 with a long roll of fifty members, but accidents and other calamities overtook some of our c'assmates in the Freshman and the Sophomore years, so we entered our Junior year with sixteen tried and true members. The class as now organized should be, in our opinion, the model for the whole school. The other classes may not think so but that view is due to lack of knowledge about us and as no one else knows us as well as we ourselves, we can speak with authority on this subject. We have had this year to contend with a hard problem, a problem too, not common to Junior classes; namely how to get to Washington. Our Principal decided that owing to the smallness of the Senior class, not in stature but in numbers, he would not go to Washington unless the party was larger. We then very promptly volunteered to go with him. Then came the problem of raising the funds which such a trip required. Of course, we tried the old stand-by (and bugbear), Larkin’s soap orders, Then too, we tried selling old papers, given us by willing friends. We also succeeded in raising some money by means of a local talent play, “Engaged,” given under the direction of Mr. Holden. We wish, moreover, to take advantage of this opportunity and thank all who helped to make the play a success. Among our ether accomplishments this year has been the record made in class basket ball. Tho the series was not finished, the Junior team was the only one which came thru without a single defeat in the games played. Another thing we are planning for is the annual social event of the upper classes, the Junior banquet. This is to take place in May and will, without doubt, be managed in such a way as to give credit to our class- That will probably conclude our career as Juniors but next fall will find us Seniors and probably one of the best classes to begin Senior work.

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JUNIOR CLASS First Row, Joe Fulmer. Harold O’Connor, Martin McCarney, Hilding Larson, John Springer, Harry Calhoun, George Gehring. Second Row, Mable Anderson, Cecelia Snyder, Marcella Boland, Alice Sanberg, Ruby Thompson. Frances Schoonover, Beeattress Weimer. '