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

Page 18 text:

Boy and Girl of the Month Besides tracing the gradual degeneration of the character Macbeth and learning a new physics law, a Senior also wonders whom the Exchange Club will honor next, whether Mrs. Jornsen will renew her subscription to Good Housekeeping, and how much money the class will need to finance the yearbook. The Senior, perhaps more than the underclassman, has many opportunities to meet the public. A splendid opportunity and a prized achievement is to be honored as the Exchange Club’s Boy or Girl of the Month. A Senior selected by the faculty is the dinner guest of the Exchange Club. The Senior is introduced to the club, his personal services to the school and community are summarized, and he is presented with a certificate as acknowledgement of his good work. Pres. Kanally McLaughlin Miller Butler Abbey iourtcei]

Page 17 text:

TREASURERS Howard Thwing McAfee But presidents need help. They must have vice presidents to advise them and, occasionally, to relieve them. Secretaries are necessary. These people must record the business of every class meeting. They must work with the president to promote better class organization by assisting him to formulate plans. The treasurers collect class dues and profits. You’ve probably seen Carolyn Howard hurrying to the bank with a bag full of Senior class money. It is her job, as it is the job of all the treasurers, to be responsible for the depositing of money and for the paying of bills. SECRETARIES VICE PRESIDENTS Tripp Baker Howard Baker Robbins Skok thirteen

Page 19 text:

Jack Knight During our Senior year, we must earn money. Earning that money gives us an opportunity to meet people. We all sold magazine subscriptions, but the title of super salesman belongs to Jack Knight. After two weeks of approaching scores of people, punching doorbells, and quitting work late at night. Jack sold $ 6. worth of subscriptions. Our subscription campaign managers, Jerald Baker, Bob Lemmler, and Jim McLaughlin, relaxed at the Sugar Bowl after struggling all evening filing the subscriptions, balancing totals, and counting money. They announced that the Seniors had sold over $2000. worth of magazines and had earned $730. for themselves. Baker McLaughlin Lemmler fifteen