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

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The Biology Club Wennerstrom Mr. Bates Knight Baker “Hold him while I cut his head off.” “Perhaps we ought to boil him first.” These were a few remarks made by a group of Senior boys. These boys were members of the Biology Club preparing a pickerel fish for mounting. Several purposes of the Biology Club are to create a better understanding of biology, to think scientifically, and to furnish wholesome recreation. As the club members reviewed this year, they found it to be a busy one. During the summer vacation, they held meetings and had a swimming party. Then came initiation with eight new members passing the ordeal. Of course everyone was proud of the Club’s projects. Among these projects were a twig collection, a stuffed pheasant and the Senior’s pickerel skeleton. An excellent assembly program which honored the Club’s twentieth year was presented. An outing and party climaxed the year. Stayer, Higlcy, Anderson, HofTowcr, Hughes, Nadal, I honias, Borowski Robbins, McAfee, Burdick, Nunn, Lundgrcn, Wennerstrom Dwyer, X. Baker, Mr, Bates, Studholine, Skok, Clark, Abbey, J. Baker, Minard, Knight, Brundagc, Lcmmlcr twenty-eight

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SONG TITLES Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better—Jack Knight Sophisticated Lady—Helen Benson The Loveliest Night of the Year—Graduation Kentucky Babe—Norma Cooper Jalopy Song—Kenneth Hamilton Where Are You—Knowledge in Physics Class Sin—Committed by basketball boys after 10 o’clock You’ll Find My Name Written There—On the desks I Get Ideas—Don Tronetti Five Minutes More—Junior his'ory test Beginning of the End—Trig, problems Can Anyone Explain—Physics to Rita McGonnell Pretty-Eyed Baby—Carolyn Howard Dark Eyes—Sylvia Miller Fcudin-Fussin-and A Fightin Carolyn Rumscy and Beverly Turner I’m Bashful—Mike Borowski Roving Kind—Jerry Mowery Side by Side—Betty Norton and Dick Hults In My Merry Oldsmobile—Dick Burdick She’s a Lady—Kay Burleson More, More, More—Tiger Lily Subscriptions Song of the Wanderer—Fred Lundgren The Little Boy and he Old Man—Jim McLaughlin and Mr. Rackish No Help Wanted—Taffy, when her car breaks down FASHIONS for this WEEK Because Monday seems to be the longest day of the week, it has been nicknamed Blue Monday. Therefore. let’s mention some of the prettiest blue outfits. Margaret Farrell wears a shade of aqua-blue to cheer this drab day. The outfit is a skirt and weskit with which she wears a nylon blouse. If the day happens to bo rainy (as Mondays often are), you’ll be sure to see Kay Burleson wearing a bright tur-quoise-blue corduroy raincoat. Tuesday finds many of the gals wearing touches of red to brighten the atmosphere. Perhaps most prominent is Sylvia’s Eldred “E.” Dona Tubbs wears an eye-catching little bouquet of red flowers in her hair. Wednesday’s color is gray. Among the many shades are Judy’s light gray sweater and skirt and Audrey Spokart’s charcoal skirt with a pale gray and charcoal sweater. Sylvia Miller looks striking in her ombre sweater and matching knit skirt. Now for Thursday. This is near the end of the school week, so a variety of colors are in evidence in the form of plaids. Norma and Shirley Grimes show the latest in sister fashions of aqua and pink teamed with gray. Here’s to Friday, the day before vacation. The symbol of gaiety is yellow and since the gals have monopolized Ihe rest of the week, we’ll give this to the boys. Definitely worth mentioning are the sharp shirts of Ralph Harrison. Fred Lundgren, and Topper Brundage. Man of the Hour—John Abbey The Rover (from classes)—Ralph Crowe The Human Comedy—Danny Kerr Little Aliens—Freshmen Great Short Stories of the World—excuses Ivan-Hoe—F.F.A boys To Have and To Hold—a diploma Good Companions—Beverly Norton and Virginia Renner Wit, Humor, and Wisdom—Joel Gamble Brave Men—our football boys Highway Past Her Door—Jo Anne Winterquist Listen, Little Girl—Mrs. Gillen to Margaret Farrell Man and the Motor Car—Poncho Wennerstrom Something Special Helen Benson Anybody Can Do Anything—the code of Bob Thomas The Highwayman—Don McNeil Lord Jim—Jim McLaughlin Captains Courageous—Jerry and Jim Milestones—the past twelve years of school Twice Told Tales—those told by Mr. Poole I Never Thought We’d Make It—the Seniors The Three Musketeers—Iona McDivitt, Norma Grimes, and Delila Keech The Quiet Man Bob Tronetti The Laughing Boy—Chuck Spencer The Return of Ihe Native—when Bob Keech returned frojn Eldred Ten Lessons on How to Handle Women—Harlan Cooper’s delight Main Street—Kay Burleson Gone With the Wind—Three Wonderful Years of High School £ twenty-seven

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Future Farmers of America Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! Scre-e-e-e-ch! The new shop was under construction. The Future Farmers of America of P.A.H.S. were vigorously working uncrating machines, bolting them to the floor, and testing the new equipment. With excellent cooperation, they were rapidly putting the shop into tip-top condition for the training of our Agriculture students. Mr. Cherrington was working as enthusiastically as the boys were, checking that the implements were properly oiled and giving the final inspection and approval. The result of their long hours of hard labor is a modern, well-equipped shop of which they are proud because it represents their own handwork. The new tools include several types of welders, a lathe, a circular saw, a band saw, a jig-saw, a sander, several emery wheels and brushes, and well varnished hardwood tables which include cabinets containing a wide assortment of hand tools. An important event in which they participated was the dairy judging contest and field day at Penn State. Attending this were Bob Keech, president of the club, and Leroy Austin, accompanied by Mr. Cherrington. They obtained a variety of practical knowledge from the recent research carried out by the college and brought it back to the other club members. The Future Farmers of America are considered to have completed a very progressive and successful year. Sr Niks, Peterson, Freeman, Stone, DeHaven, Hamilton, Keech, Russell, Taylor, Wcimer, Grimes, Mr. Cherrington twenty-nine