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

Page 15 text:

RUTH LOVELL One of the mc-st popular girls of the class with an unending source of new ideas of ILD- preciable value in our sister Ruth. She is an essential member of the Girls Basketball team and Glee Club. Ruth has surely done her part for the Senior Class as was shown when our Class put on the best Prom yet giv- en. NVe trust that Ruth will be as popular in the world as she is with her classmates. PAUL MANNING Vich vay to Roolette? If you are in doubt as to the answer to that question ask Blace who seems to be well versed on the condition of every inch of space between here and the center of gravityefer-I moan Roul- ette. Blace is a continual source of fun ami amusement for his associates. Ile is a good sport, a willing worker: is very sociable, and has always proved the best of classmates. VICTOR MAYCOCK Vic is the left-hand man of the class. He has always served faithfully on any com- mittee when chosen, and has proved himself a likafble classmate with his pleasing per- sonality. This husky youth is a sport clear through and is a true basketball and football enthusiast. Vic has an original way with the women and uses it effectively upon the Hazel- hurst femininity. This twin will soon be shouldering his pack and entering' the wide world to seek his fortune. VIOLET MAYCOCK Vi , the French Canadian girl of the class has the privilege of calling.: herself one of its shortest members, but this does not hamper her abilities in the least. XVe find by looking into the past that she is very fond of the Whippet. Violet hopes someday to be a nurse and we are sure she will make a good one. NVe wish Violet all the success possible in her future career.

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JACK HEALY VVho?-played football four years, was on the track team four years, was class presi- dent and vice-president, was captain of the '27 football team and of the '28 track team, possesses an extremely sauve personality and is liked by all for his wit and congenialness., will some day own the world's largest dairy? The answer for this list of interrogations could be none other than Jack Healy, alias Dabber. JAMES HELMER Jim , the diminutive quarterback has played an important role in our class history. Jimmy is an actor of high' esteem and has ap-- peared in many plays. This boy wears the varsity P having served on last year's foot- ball team and has acted the part of vice-pres- ident as well as a member of the High School Orchestra, Glee Club and Dramatic Club. If Jimmy decides to be a lawyer we will some day depend upon him. We hope he will help us. RALPH JOHNSON An indispensiible member of the class ofll- cers is Ralph, as class treasu1'er. He seems to be a very quiet boy but when there is ac- tion he is most always on top. He was man- ager of the champion football team ol' 1928 and is a fine basketball player. Without this member in our class to solve our problems and push us, we would have a hard time get- ting along. Ralph has a musical fondness and produces often in his clear tenor voice. Good luck Ralphy. ROBERT JOHNSTON ' Bob first appeared among us in our Junior year, having come from Titusville, Pa- He at once became a very popular and indus- trious member oi cur class. He has filled the position of boys basketball manager in a very capable manner and has served very well on not a few committees. He hopes to be Ole- Bull's greatest successor as a violinist. He plans to study journalism and we all wisha him the greatest success in this career.

Page 16 text:

CLARENCE MCELWEE Mac is the equestrian of our class. He has traded in horses all his life and he sure knows his horse radishf' Mac has all the problems of the class at heart and he has served faithfully on various committees. Mac is a lively chap and is always ready to re- ceive or send a joke. He is quite a boy for the girls and it won't be long before some lucky girl is married. MARGARET McNALLY Irish is a combination of pep and per- sonality. This young lady joined us in our freshman year and for four long years of high school has worked willingly with the class. She is one of the professio-nal candy sellers of the class, ask her? My f-avorite Wearing of the ing is we had hurt. Shorty, high in this big son-g, says Irish, is the Green and her favorite say- more darn fun and nobody we are sure you shall rise world of ours. ANDREW McNULTY Skinny , having close access to a paper printer's office, has acquired a great capabil- ity for writing masterpieces, poems, novels and essays. Our really skinny boy has a not- ed grace in dancing the Charleston and bal- lets. What would a dance be without him present? He was class treasurer during our freshman year and a good one too. This boy is president of the Literary Club and one of the editors of the Tiger Lily as well as editor of the Bugle GERTRUDE MEAC!-IAM iGerty is one or these quiet and sedate girls of the class, but this doesn't seem to have any effect when she wishes to sell can- dy at the Senior candy sales. We don't be- lieve we could get along without this young lady. She has always been faithful when che-'en on any committee and has responded with a vigor that would shame some of the others. NVQ wish you lots of luck, Gertrude.