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

Page 26 text:

SENIORS HENRY SPENCER— “You’re a Lucky Guy “Hank , mechanic, Druscilla, pensive ESTELLE SPRINGSTEAD— That Old Feeling” “Springtime , Eldred, basketball, Joe HEWITT WILEY—''Sonny Boy” “Sonny , popular, athletic, aviation PAUL WYLIE—“Captians of the Clouds” “Goober , football, captain, reliable, artistic Twenty-two

Page 25 text:

SENIORS JANE McGONNELL— Janie Micadon”, hiccups, Boyd. Jean’s pal MARY ELLEN McLAUGHLIN—“Mary” “Mary”, goldilocks, Keating Summit, smiles LUCIELLE NELSON— “Absent Minded” “Lou”, musical, athletics, clothes DORIS PUHL—' Little Gadabout “Puhlie”, girl’s varsity, Zwald’s, Jack STEVEN ROMANIO—'Piano Concerto in C Sharp “Steve”, talented, academic, musician JAMES SAIERS—“Jim” “Jim”, versatile, intelligent, scientific Twenty-one

Page 27 text:

CLASS MEMBERS IN THE ARMED FORCES Herbert Dolaway, better known to most of us as “Herb” is the first of the class of ’45 to make the supreme sacrifice. “Herbie” won his renown in Port High chiefly because of his football ability, but that wasn’t all. This well-liked lad had personality to go with his good sportsmanship and character. All this composed Herb who learned to die courageously mostly before he learned to live. Although Herb is not here with us physically any longer, he will always remain spiritually in our minds. Yes, indeed, we do think frequently of the Captain of the Basketball Team, a football star, vice-president of our class as sophomores, a leading fellow in many of the organizations to which he belonged, and a frequent figure among the senior boys with whom he traveled. Being a handsome athlete, Junior won many of the girls’ hearts equally as well as he did those of the opposite sex. All of those points lead us to give a portion of our Tiger Lily to (you guessed it) Hugh Abbey. Unlike the former boys whom I have mentioned, Bernard Parish was not active in sports. This boy is a fine example to prove to everybody that a boy does not have to be a football hero or basketball star to be popular, if personality and character are present within an individual. “Bud was the keeper of the class coins last year and we have ample reason to say that he was one of the most popular and well-liked boys in the Class of 1945. “Anchors Aweigh, My Boys”, is pertaining of course to Albert Hobbs and Jack Ilaspcr, the two remaining patriotics in uniform of our group. Although these lads did not particularly care for high school, they made excellent servers of Uncle Sam. Those fellows profited by their motto “Speech is silver, silence is golden”, and they have a very honored place in the hearts of their classmates. Keep up your good work, fellows, and before long instead of us writing about you, you’ll be autographing our “Tiger Lily”. Twenty-three