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

Page 23 text:

Dramatic Club, 3 MARY TAYLOR Library Club, 2 French Club, 1 Mary is a dark-haired, brown-eved maiden, who has always been faithful to the class of 33”. Mary has won many friends by her quiet, graceful manner and many charming smiles. Although we don’t know what Mary’s future is to be. we know that she'll come out on top. for she has many interests and is especially fond of certain things, the greatest, being, perhaps, Open Brook and its P. A. H. S. football man. FLORENCE WALLACE Glee Club, 3 French Club, 3 Math Club. 2 Because we know Florence, we believe in the saying, precious articles come in small packages”. She may be little in size but she is big in value. She has a cheerful spirit and lots of pep. She has travelled with us over our long twelve years’ journey, through our joys and our sorrows, and now that she is ready to embark and prepare to become a primary teacher we wish her all the success in the world. S ' UCCESS in life E - ARNEST in doings N - EATNESS in work I - NDUSTRIOUS in study O - RDERLY in conduct R - ESOLUTE in mind S - ERENE in thought L S

Page 22 text:

RUBY SHIELDS Dramatic Club, 2 Library Club. 1, 3 Another indispensable member of the senior class and the Library Club, as well, is Ruby. As a reporter for the Library Club, she has proved herself efficient, and as a member of our class, she has proved herself a rather tranquil enthusiast. She has a clever laugh which usually can bring one out of any meditative mood. In short, she is a jolly good friend. PAULA SKADEN Athletic Ass’n, Sec'y, 3 Executive Council, 3 Bugle Staff. 1, 2 Math Club. 1, 3 Science Club, 2 Paula is no doubt one of the most popular girls in high school! Paula’s ever present laugh and ready wit have won her many friends. Her name frequently appears on the honor roll, and any school function would be incomplete without her. Although she lives across the street from the school, her favorite “pastime” is being late. She is one of the most valuable members of the class, and her spirit of cooperation and leadership will be missed by all of us. CLYDE SPRINGSTEAD Class President, 1 Class Treas, 1 Bugle Staff, 2 Science Club, Pres, 3 Gym Club, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Latin Club, 1 Clyde is the Brooklyn Side edition of our class. He is one of our busiest members. A senior chapel program would be incomplete without Clyde as a character. His service; for the class are untiringly as well as efficiently done. He proved his executive ability as president of our class in our sophomore year. Clyde is present at all school dances, parties, and receptions, and his winning ways are bound to make him a success in life. AGNES TAUSCHER Glee Club, 1. 2. 3 Library Club. 1, 2. 3 Pres., 3 Agnes Tauscher is another dark-haired girl, who belongs with the senior class. She is rather quiet and reserved compared to other hilarious seniors. However, she has entered into high school affairs with a great deal of enthusiasm. For the last few years she has been an active member of the Glee Club and has also proved herself a dependable president of the Library Club.

Page 24 text:

(Tlic (tiger ICilu Class $MStorp cAnd history 'with all her •volumes vast, hath but one t agc.’ Just as we cherish many beautiful visions of our predecessors, so we cherish the happy reminiscences of the beginning of the first chapter of our Life Book. That first day in September, 1929, when we, sixty-seven strong, entered the portals of P. A. H. S., is a vision which will never pass from our minds. It was the time when we considered ourselves as requisites to the progress of our Alma Mater. Our first officers to be chosen were: President, Robert Barnett; Vice-president, William Becker; Secretary, Paula Skaden; Treasurers, Keith Row-land-Iver Johnson. Our first business to be transacted consisted of the selection of the class flower, the result being that the red rose was chosen; the class motto: “We can—because we think we can’’; class colors: Maroon and white. For the second semester Lawrence Boudon was chosen as President, Robert Barnett as Vice-president, Helen Hardes as secretary, and Clyde Springstead as Treasurer. This first year the class sponsored two very successful parties besides a sleigh ride and a weiner roast, thereby creating enthusiasm which endured throughout the remaining years. During our sophomore year, we continued to have a goodly representa- tion on the honor roll. Our zeal in athletics was shown by the fact that a number of our class members represented us on both boys’ and girls’ teams. Our officers were: Presidents, Clyde Springstead and Wilson Cummings; Vice-presidents, William Becker and Robert Barnett; Secretaries, Carrie Coleman and Wava Anderson; Treasurers, Robert Barnett and Lawrence Boudon. The main event of the year was the benefit party given in honor of the seniors. This social affair proved our artistic ability as well as our ability to cooperate. By the time we entered our junior year, we had attained a sense of importance, and we believed ourselves worthy of our standing in P. A. H. S. Our first privilege as juniors was to select our class rings. We decided to retain the standard ring. After much discussion and many hard fought debates, as well as much work, we sponsored a beautiful banquet, which was acclaimed one of the best ever, in honor of the graduating class. The chief feature of the Junior Prom was a garden scene, which was depicted by the use of rose bowers and a beautiful pond, the originality of which needs to be lauded.