Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

9 W Qa,,o-is-1 OWG?f 7J? 5,54 QE ,,-41 d,,..-- .t 53 5 V. EE-fl -, try 2 -Y 2. C,-. ,141-5:--,fu-A:wQ,5,R .V 4 , I 2 an-. Q: 'fy .-.Q ., .U 4-. lf. L V 2 L f A we-W r.. .Vi 'rf IU. n 1 X l-11 :Jim-f 5' wr, ....k iv r 6,2 s ? ':i' -K f Q '. , . ,4 ,N .fl ,, ?'g '3:' 'z-1:-t7.Ajg21..1'i' .., 1 .tx L ... uri .1 .2 12.fP5,, :Gait ..:. ,:f.' Q' uf: ' f 41. 1 1 . ' .V'w - , - -.34 .jx A -s f. 4 eff' QE' Q.. ,. Q. n '1 ,-V .dm . -.'.-Vi: . ', .ef ,M Jl'.- G3 J 2127 1X A-f, I '11f-af- n-l -. p , . , -Ely, : 3,--, Q4 4. mf' , 'PLZ 1- . 'H w?' ' x THE QUIPPUS iii A Record of the Activities of the Years 19304931 TARENTUM HIGH SCHUQL M in J 4 i-ui ' '5 ' 'i'i ' is.. uma E ' i ,J 5 , , U i ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Ji , 3, ,il Foreword We sincerely hope that this annual is to you a record just as the Quippus, a strand of knotted ropes, was to the ancient Peruvian Indians. If this book brings you memories that may brighten your life, we have accom- plished our purpose. THE STAFF. lhxcu .-v.J.pw ,,,.,.,...-qu.-M I V a 'i 1 . Q 1 ,E 4 O k aff R 3 ' 1 , 4 -,u '- Q 1 Four K. Y l I :Xxx V-,,f' I I I I Q 1 . ------ - -... . ae..-U :-- --- Q i ' ' ' ' ' J'--lll,,-,, ,,,,,,, ,,E-, if Dedication To the school! May she live for- ever! We, who are privileged to be the First class to spend our twelve years within her doors, dedicate this annual to Tarentum High School, standing high above the waters of the river Allegheny. Her walls have held us and turned us in the way that we should go. Thus we toast. To the school. May she live forever! THE CLASS OF 1931. L Fil!! nIlf1 ' ' . sw, X . I . ,,, I L 1 T-S ....-- EC.-. rw.. --- 6 A , : Q u 2 4 ' F J I r I- Nl 1: - - 2 U ...., - ,,,, ,,,, i L ...Zi J 5 Quippus Staff Editor in Chief .Associate Editor Literary Editor - ROBERT IiSLER JANE ENDSLEY PAULINE STRESKY Aftisuities Editor - - - GERTRUDE MEAHI. Assistant Activities Editor LOIS KUNKLE Art Editor ---- DORIS OWEN Assistant A rt Editor CLEM LAUSBERG Assistant Art Editor MARY CHISMARK Class Editor - - - ELIZABETH SNEBOLIJ Assistant Class Editor GENEVIEVE BEATTY Hziinor Editor - - ANNA IIRINIIA Snapshot Editor - - - CLARENCE NlONNIER Assistant Snapshot Editor - PAUL PERRY Business Manager - - - RICHARD BROCK Assistant Business Manager - - RALPH HUMES Assistants - - GRACE DAVIDSON, ALINE DANNER, S1lbSC'1'ilf?2fi07Z Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager - Bookkeeper - Typists - - Literary A dviser Business Adviser - KATHERINE IIEIJLER, GEORGE LAURENT - - - CLARENCE SEFTS - XVILLIAM KENGOR - KATHERINE XVERNER WALTER KALMEYER - - - HYACINTH PRESLEY ELEANOR KANEY, GEORGE LAURENT - - - - MISS SOBER MR. DECRER Six L L 1:3 1 E M Q---i---M s----Saw i , , , , ,,.,,,, NE , 5, ,A huvcu Contents 'l4l'l'l.li PAGIS l5ORl5XX'URD lDlfl3lCI.-X'l'ION CUN'I'lfN'l'S l5ACLfL'l'Y SHNIORS PNIJIQRCII..-XSSMIEN ILNIOR IIIGII SCIIUOI .'XCI'lYl'I'IIfS A'l4lIl.l'i'lwlCIS l.l'l4lfR.fXRY HUMOR .NDVIfR4I4lSI2fXHfN,lAS 44 N Tlllql ' ' ' 'V ll , sw., M , Q ,, s 0 A E ' -E 4 . N 45- .- J U ,..,,. ., ,,,,. 4 f 1 ,El J ff Farewell Far above the river Allegheny Like a sentinel against the sky As the dawn breaks calmly, slozely Appears the outline of Tarentum High. Uh! Good old Tarentum High, We are sorry to bid goodbye. Before we say our sad farewell Please listen to our grateful tale. Very dear unto Seniors Are members of our facultyg They are the best of instructors Like some of 'whom we long to be. For their patience great we love them, For their assignments long we chasten them. Dear, too, unto Seniors Was the chief of all our tribe Mr. Swick, Excellent of mortals, Ilfho never accepted any bribe. Fond, too, are memories of schoolmates Whose acquaintance shall ne'er be forgot. The glimmering landscape fades from sight Now the air holds a solemn stillness of night. Since we have come together A For a last goodbye Smiles we leave to greet .you, lint in our heart a sigh. Dreadful we and the parting, But to us and Seniors to be, Tarentnm High, you will always Live in our memory. EILEEN MANLLW, '31 Y Q Eight l l ' X XX W y I WM C53 l 2 I ' 5 E24 l li i S J S Qrji w f ' Va., f 3 W f -1 N 2 1 we ,1 ,f r fig-D :A X 1 f .:.l ' ' N W l My I I '-rf Q tgkxgr f Z' N 4 ' SQ f-2 f-' s Q 1 X iff I? 'fi tiiliiv lil I W Q ' I. n 1 E 1 I'lIU1 x' ' i 5 I1 S N R S 1 1 Nh -W-. 5-. -aw -- ' ' X9 2 Q 1 f ' ff xg 5- .. E ,,,,, , , , ,EZ J 5 Administration v .-X. D. lzxnsuav SIlf7PfflIft'I1Llt'lIf Q N EN gg gl I 15 J . , W, A. Swlczli ll. C, Muwmomhuv l'rim'ipal n1xxis1'r1:1t Prirlfipal fuERCI:DhS CvElSLI:R ALDA Illllp ff JJ! ' Sevrefary, School Board Clerk, High Qkhoal ,X7 -E A Ten FJ:- h x S -an . GN i X- , ,- I l. 2 N ex , ... - . i - -----. .,..,. :.---- -v-v -' : : V t Q as - 4 1 1 n - A - 1 LA .Nirxkmki-'1 .X. .Xmnmm-,, Carnegie Tech, B. 1 , XX J RIVIH BURTI, Syixnqme University, B, S.-fjflllllllkfftgl. Mun' .X iillili, lndizinzi S. 'lf tlnlli-gc-Ili.. . l.xi'k.x fl.'XMl'Hlzll., Slippi-ry -upk S, 'If Cfullegc-Izdlxulzx 11 . - 10.0 'j l,ll I iw li, Coll-. l'nix'crsity ul' Piit.. .-X. B.-l:'11glixl1, llnkmin' iDAIll'Y,i,i1iU lf, L'nix'er5ily nl' S. Call.. li. S.-l'byx. 1:11. Ni'XkY I.. I3ux's1mN, Ohio Wcsleyzlii, .X B.-lfllglixlv . ' b f i I-milfs If. DIAZKLR, lndizinzl S. 'lf College. B. S.-f.iUllfllIt'7tiilIl. lzlcx Uimzr li, lJr,NNls, Bc-tlmny Cnlln-gc, Colm. ll, .X, B,-laizu. limwuzii IJ1.m1'. Slippery Rock S. 'lf Kjullege-Cimgruplvy. ifI.IlAli!:'I'H iJlI'Nl-.R. Wemtnnnster College. .X. B,-lfrvm' 'UH 'R r k ll ' 95-3 xx 1 l 1 XX N g x, g 1 l s S -----N - -.-. . ge..-v Ru- -- ' N S -melt ' ' ' ' 12 5445--:U ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,5,,lC fdfl,t.-,,,- CllARl.U'l Ili ERDMAN, Allegheny College, A. B.-Iinglisli. D. C. Vox, Drexel Institute, B. S.-llIt't'fll1lIlL'l1l 1J7'll'h'il1H. C. ll. GIl,l.ll..-XND. Grove City, Ph. B., I. L. B.-Pol. Sfiwie. Nl. ll,iRo1,n Cross, llniveraity ol 8. Lal., B. S.-IZIIQZIXD. f 1 llAZl1l. llYKl1S, University of Pittsburgh, A. B.-Spefial. P.lxL'l, D. ,IoHNs'1'oN, Ohio L'niversity-Manual Tftlllllllg. M. lx KiiRSt1HisAL:MlaR, University ol' Pitt.. B. S.-Sl'il'lIl'L'. oo., .441 1,1 jhsslh li, l.ARnlN, Slippery Rock, S. 'lf College, University of Pittsburgh, B. S.-Cirirs ISABELLA iVlALCOLM, lmliana S. T. College-Matbenzaiitvs. Loulsil iNlCCURDY, Pittsburgh School of Design-lirattvtzg. Etsna Mooizu, Muskingum College, .-X, B.-llixftnry. Twelve 7 ltllw M. MY!-RN. f.ilI'I1CHlL' lech, ll. 5-.Suu lx. U. 5llXl,l4I, l.clnumn. Pm., .X B., M. 5.-Mzvmv. I-mm llmm.-xs, lmlmnu S. I. C 1 KN, QN w NS 5 1'- N x x a mm ' -su-. - - 4 --. 3-A. ...--' - I- ' ' i -S' V 1 Q. x Sxlull lc. PIILAIRN, XX1Imn, Xhn. L ., .X. li Gkxu- I'm'rm. S. 'lf Cnllx-gc, IS. S.-limgnlplqv. .Ima vu S f2l'IllII-.Y, Penn Stats. .X, B.-.Hallwfmllifyv l'n.um1 G, Sunme, Wnmlcr, Columbian LQ, A, Ii.-l:'11yl1xlv. f:llXRl.l'S CI. Slwmlfrw, Slippcry Rock. Puim l'l'y. lzll. , I Ihil'lk'l'II lluun' Il. fl:llNl:R, New Yurk l' WM. M. Ym'NKlNs, W. :lm 115117. Ii.-fllallvwzflliffi, Cmzrlv. l1l.IlMli:'l'll NNILSUN, Wilson Urllcgc, .-X, B.- 5. lliflnrj ll nil . gw., Q- ' -X ,f z J .EWJE ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,.,,E,,S,,1 Reading, Writing, 'Rithmetic Getting up at seven o'clock For that daily date Rushing round to be on tinie- lsn't school just great? Crozeding and pushing ini the halls, Waiting for the belly Slaniniing lockers, banging desks- lsn't school just swell? Chatter and noisy laughter ,' Then the daily prayer 5 Shuffling feet and busy mouths- lsn't school a care? Crouds around the pencil sharp'ner,' l'eacher's cries for general peaceg Falling books and rocking seats--H 1sn't school a tease? Such debates and senseless answers, Driving teachers cragyg Unfinished lessons, forgotten books- Minds sorta hazy. Walking through rain, snow, and shine- - That's education, Hurried reviews and silent tears- lhat's exaniinatzon. Sighs and siniles and gloonzy faces On report card dayj Sudden hush when Swick conzes by In his reverent way. Chapel days and 'weary speeches Rushing through our ears ,' Ifrolics on the oldfiym floor, Shaping our careers. Basketball, track meet, and footballg Victories and defe ts,' juniors selling five cent c ndyg , Students on the streets. R School work plus nnwelconie home work, Clubs, dances, datesj Operettas, everything- z lsn't school just great? I 1 's I I t ELLA ROLE, '32, l'u A I LH' l fr -.Q-5 ' fl Ae IV, ig K xd- Q? O. 5 'lllill ' T1 i . f 7 YS l , sul.. , ,grill 3:5559 J' 5555555555 lhwzffgis 5 E ut law, D' Q . N, 'qlllnllvqm JK Q 4 r 4. , ,wx wllgw ' 1 .M 2, 5' v 1 ' - , , ' , v ' f w ,g I 1 - X A ., -Ly-ari ? N fm S x A N K A H ' 9 L A llvsvp lilc in :Ill Ihzllk lm il Albert Altany Al llc iluth imlceil slum' xo 1ll'li5 that Lire like wil. Lawrence Altman Larry Dzirk cyl-5, eternal mul ul prillc Gilbert Armstrong ls llwrv il voice more wnrtliy than my own? Adelaide Barbour lI01zey :Holy :mil lull :hw moves in the hull lhc chief ui' ai tlmuauml fur grace. Sylvester Barker lf'vs lu hezir the lmy laughing :xml think hes :ill lun guml he has dune. 1 HIC true. utherm laugh. lun, all th'- f if L 9' - .. - 'S ' 2 l i lb-A. I3 If ' I 5 - 5 ' E v A l 'll i i i 43' e I I a l ,i ls IQ- li I 552, f Mlllalllli l l l Genevieve Beatty Belly ll' yuu wish to px'i'5crx'c your NCCFSI Wrap it up in lil'.llllxllB55.ll John Biggs Iiiggxi Uixc me xi iliplnmzi Or give mc lla-nth! Walter Bowser llzlppy nrt thou every' il.iy 'l'huu hails' picked up :I lmrseshucf' 1 Breck Ilill mu ihacnurac I will euchxint thine cur. Phyllis Breck P'l'yly' My malice is no deeper ll mlllll Nu :manger than a wall.' Sixteen than s .L , f if Richard Brock ' lJII'k Il-llll', lIvI1IlrIm-II, III- ul mu Ising in Irilh-5 ,XIIII wgixla' lln- limi- 1xI1lrI1 Iimlu Im 4III1I-I IcxI'lx Irene Campbell l1'I'!Ic ' Ilvi vnu- Inu cxux Null .mil ninth' .XII cxn.-Ilciil IIIIIIIL in 1141111111 Margaret Campbell IH-IQ 'I I-I m.In lw light, II.IIk4 alum. ni' I.III fvI1I' wh .I xp1'll1g III NINIIIITK' lI1I'l11 ull. Glenn Chantler MII-.III-I IIIIIII Il1.1I1 I 111.11 Ii.Iu- IIXI'II M IIIII I III-u'l I1 I-II' 1l ' , , J fr ' 1 I! - J X.! C' Mary Chismark I.'l1Ixy III-I' Imlwli- Ililipim-:In-N ii-.Inh XKIIRII mln-rx luil i11 Ilvslmii' In rc:1cl1. I Iwi-xrlulw-II ' N. 2 - - Q . 'S I I . IZ! II I ,' , f I I I I I I I I I W I I I I I 43' I I I I I I II IIB P I. I 5, I I will llll CSL-I: an J - Lois Clark l'wI1y Iam' Ii'cwI:s Illllll-N il11pc1'i.1I l'llCl' L'II5IliII'i' Ihr lvcziuty ilr.I1u In with .I single hxiir Adelaide Crytzer She Ima 11141 I-1 I-N an sIII'l .IIIII Iwrown. 'I'11IiI- cure. Aline Danner .fIIinka Inquciry is the vncniinl fI1:1rgIcIcrixlic .-Xml prcvailciil IIIIIIIHI' III' Im- !1lUl'li'. Grace Davidson B1'4'kj ' Ihy l1I1Isl1 is lu-:IIIIIIIII Ilul SIIIIIUIIIIIIN iI1.'IvI11 0I1ICIlI. Henry Derikart lJulrl1 Oh, lIII:rc's sIIn1I:II1iIIg iI1 Il1.II 1 nice that rcaiclmua 'I'l1c IIIIICFIIIUNI rccenes ul' the xpil'Il. 1 nv ITl 3 3 su U C n. O av 1:'u1i11y joking sonietintes decides grettt thingx Strotn.:er :md hettei' than ezirnestitesa can. Henrietta Duster lla11ny', llet' mirth the woild required She hztthed it in mntiles of glee, Elizabeth Eberline '-lmfy' 'Tin good to lengthen to the lust -X munity mood. Margaret Elliott npgg.. Wlizttever she did wan done with eztse ln her 'twats nnturztl to please. Jane Endsley Devibc wit, write. per For l atm for whole vt-lumes in folio. .0 L xx ' ,Q ' xx l sax lllm 9' - - . 'S 'MH l 2 l i....e fl i 1 l I' ' l l I ' : l I l 'E l l I ' l 2 N v l it l l-1 ts le- - l 5, will I Q ll L-- 'H 1 1 L- Robert Esler Bob Men like bullets - Go fztrthent when they :ire mntoothesI. Alfred Falise Curly The travelled ntiml is edu- cated from exclusivencas :ind egotisntf' Glenn Felsing The deed I intend ix great But what, an yet, l know nut. Henry Goltz Henny ln this world ai nun niust either he :in :invil or zi hum- mer, Lyda Glrt Gift How weary, stale. flat. and unprohtahle Seems to me all the uses of this world. l t Eighteen Regina Geak ii I lwg lik um-x lwlng uimll lli.ni lull lI'N mfr! living: mrrll ill.ili In-lic Nancy Halliday Hxlllllu llw mln-Nur In plzlw rxrix llllllll l1.li iv-1 rx iw 'vnu lnlmln in lliiw lIl.Illll'll Betty Harvey Sli inn xmllx wlllx lunll nwrlli Xml mi milliing Katherine Hepler lx'nll ' Nm- lwl Nln' lmlirx .Xpg-.iivlli-il lilw thc NPl'llll-2 Mildred Hoak .lI1ll '-Iulli, lximl, :mil simi-ii' Ul ru-lx Ilicnlllcw llllllll lllfllll ' Num-li-oil Y L s .S l vu Ill: 9-1 .. - . 'S lm l I . lg I, l f' l : l 5 l l r i l l ,E 0 l l E l 4 l l V I l ', l Ai l l Q21 X r R :ill llll I I img n :X 1 3 1- l William Hornberger P1'l1'H Hliixm- lici lml .ll ln-.hi rxlum' 'lu lun- mil Anna Hrinda xl ml l'n lumix limi lu lmlu miie! .ilvililv lx gIL'.ll xl-.ill Ralph Humes ll11rpy ll.ippv .im l, lmni .unc I'ui lil-i' Xlhx .urn-ii'I um .ill gunlvlii lilw nu-5 Genevieve Hunter fi1'IIr ' HWII IllIllt'lll l mlmul gvl Aaron Iskcvitz Ihr lint. Nlimig. .mil mum 1 miml null xnull llllllllifl llc ll1.ll Clllill11k'Ihl5l'I1k'llilllllll' lllllllllltllilx nw lu smiwlliing Mm k'llllWI'.lit' cqunlll HIL'-ll L wo - - . I: I I3-A nzi I .' I I I I f I I . z V I 5' I I I lg' I I I I I I l HZ Q X I 5 I I f Mllhmi l I I I I Belle Iskovitz John Klucinec ffm , l0h1u1y A mfffl' hfilfl WHIWD ilihffff' True its the needle to the pole flll Wlllliellilllfr'- Or as the dial to the sun. , Jose h Klucinec Richard Jones p aloe., Dick - r I'w'zis certain he could write Do I contradict myself? and Cipher. wo Lands he could measure. terms and tides presume. Xeiy well, I contradict my- golf, KWBHCP KHIYYICYEI' Lois Kunkle Kelly Oh, Mr. Shziclel, news, old. new And auch news as yuu'x'e never Iieurd hefore! zippy is the maui of mortals. happiest 'he Yhose quiet mind from vain desires in free. i Eleanor Kaney George Laurent A man in all the world? new I. U Elf fashion planted -Music is the Sterling an That hath 11 mint of phrusea To which lgleztnoris inclined. In hls hmm , William Kengor J I L t u es auren Bill 'A man he :eems ol' cheerful I cise I yesterdays 3 I became obscure. And confident toniormwsf' I I Twenty' ln Iuhoring to become con- lhm- rulv: nl mv lilo ix lu mul-w lmsilwxs .A pluzmzlr. :mll lll-:marc nn' lulsil1vwx Un Ihr smpu- hu ls Illllllflll. Ins nnly that wlu-n hc lx ull, lhv wnrlll hm lm! twu grunt lhm- mn-at plc-mlm' nl ll Llcallh- lx lhc silvnl lmmungc uf that lpnn Ihr illlllllllll loom nl S l Q 1 K. lll - NN w l N -F,,- 1 l 1 l -----. ------. 3 W ----f ' ff . 5 L -' - 1 vu : J lfllflll Af 5 E j' .- .. 1 U ,,,,, Q 3 ill, , 1 l 3 E J fp Or-pha Laurent Clem Lausberg ximplv, :nllm-cling, hm-'s Llfllllgf' John Lentz wumlvrsl llllk' :llul I, Amelia Lippert In-qs mum' llllspulu-ll. Jean Logan thought 1' w'4-.wc our f-lllkltfw xu :mul Ml. 'I wenly-une I lu -Xn Delia Long Ol alll the girls who ure an hlllllfl ,lkllCl't 5 num- like guml-uqllull ul Dcli.l. Ariante Lorenzetti lluI Wlllll I max' .lu mnwllming Slllflllllfl ycl F Alfred Maffei Fn'1Idy 3 . 'J Ons man xmilc. null smile Mad hc qu vlllinnf' Eileen Manley r nqnluru nmllv hrr xxlml she is ll m vr nmllc alw nnnllmer Everett Mason Ml mon ummm-ml patience llul few he willing lu practice it. .O K. . tw., M , i ex wx, , i : 5 4 X --xxm 'x ga'-' SA' -Q-s., 5 Q I . ' : i r- 1 l N : .-1 m 0 4' l 4, f l E -l 'Z l F l l .5 l u l i s l l l l l l -l l I l , Edward Moorhead James Mason Tlinugh equal in :lll things, lid for itll things unfit l vzilue science nuns can Tun nice fur il sintesnizui. too Wilt- it mm-G l'l'l'U4l 'UI' il Wil-i lt gives ten llllblhilllkl Il1llllYCN tu Adore. Thomas Mosley Gene Mazzoli H H HTUHIH laugh an your lriendsz il Nu great deeds :ire dune Ili' fzilterc-rs who :tak fur cel' tziintyf' lliei' get sore. Su much the better, laugh mine inure. M t h Sam ccu C eon Grace Moxon 'Sammy lon,-1, hefure thix lun could Klreut lic him decdx il' he did Willli things 5,5 We du believe that she cunld lle dues in getting out ul du- llllli-H ing. Gertrude Meahl Wanda Mozena uafflilih l,igl1tlx' was her slender new 'llere is one who never weznw lllmlllcll llke ll llmwr' ies in well doing, Wy Clarence Monnier Jghn Murgr Ufilflflfu Hfzlknf' ',-X genial dispmitiun The mlm whg hlughqg Bring: to ita owner ninni' ls not quite lll1l'lIll!, friends. Twenty-two J L us 0 5--1 5, l l qv .vi ll .nr . xx , l Xcxe, .- ' I R' l E I --' ' ' 'v i 'B-5 s as ' 'l lliwlfl, -,,- ,- - ll , if Lawrence Nehrer I.urfy Nh-n blush N1iIlll'llIl1l'N lw- k'llllNl' tht-x nrt- .slin- ll.1ll wishing tht-i wcu- tluml tu mu' thc NiLlltIl',H Marian Nevergold Nhc will pl.tx with tt-.mint :tml tliumtl xr Xntl xwll Nhc t.tu pctwtmlr. Rachel Norris Uh, hlust with tempt-r txlmw ttnulmulctl mx f..lll lllillkl' llIlllllI'l'tlW llw gllL'l'l' llll :ls lmlnx Doris Owen Num' lutuw thu' lwt In Itlw thou Nur ltztlm' thct- hut tu prgtin litre. Julia Pietquin luIic 'Ulm-ut thultghts, Klvlll tee.-llugs mttw tu hur likr instincts, ttttgnwntm-x. 'I wvnty-thrcv pvrlvct l thnt A ttuhlt' :tml Hllnr lwruvitx Paul Perry I-.mtv ls wlrut x'utt'xc ulwtt l.lt.t1xtclvt' la what vnu gina Hyacinth Presley ' 115 Milt , As putt- :ts .1 pt-.trl. Ltml :ls nnuccttt girl. Jennie Puleo Alw1tu in .t cheurful nwml Ami wltinltt .liscutttn-litul. Steve Punzo ' is gmul Win-rc we uw ur .nrv nut un- tlv:l'slnml. Lawrence Raymond :Xml xttll we Ru-v 114:10 .mtl xxutulvt' Om' Nlllllll lnzutl can c.tt'tx .tll you lxllllvhl ' KN-5 Ex i l ixexsmx 4 6,.. ' I X I. z Q , E 4 ' E f sm.5--lU .,.,, .,,, , ,,,,E,,E,,1f Vivian Ross Emily Rea Dirk -Rep,-Hof Un her lip, ' Wim times the In-st ciretini- liut at smile in her eye, Nlilmm illluw lines well, nits nmhle. :Inga-le c:tn't ilu mme. , Charles Schmitt Loretta Riddle 'She tl.1ncei such J way: nu Lhmik SUN UPON 1111 Such juli it is tu lit-:ir hint Izuxtei' Dux' is lull an fine ll sing Sit-ihlf' We full in lme with evert- thing. Arthur Rometo Marie Schroder H4 in , - V 1 7 My ttingne within nn' lips l rei n One Cllli thi hecziuse Ht think he mn-., l-or those who talk much. tzxlk H1 Yilln. Evalin Schwartz Esther Rogers Xrbu'ur!giv l.et gentlemen mx' strung ene furcement he. nothing She speaks :in infinite tlflll of And then she will tztlk, ye grids. how she talks. Harvey Rookeri th Clarence Sefts .X I 1, Hlzffie l.h1i1k ltegtmn firm, neinpei-are will, 1 Ami sure the l1IeH14ll Muster lzntluratnce, foresight. mtrength Y f0Ul1Kl :mtl skill. llim une greztt talent well em- 1 X. pluyetlf' fi I , 'J ' r . Twenty-Inur K A I U fm' 1 Alvin Shearer .. H.. Ilr lx liuilpfvu- In lnzullm- .xml Ill lniml XXHI1 .III gmail glam- In glaqc .i Lll'llIIt'll'l.lll Clara Sill Silly ilppmiiiuii 1-iiilvillm-ix ilu- cn- lIlIlNl.lwl Ivul urn-r t'1lIlIl'I'IN Illm U Elizabeth Snebold lll'rl:y Si-nslllxci swill lu IUNVIII Ilul an mill In .llllllllljl lur L-lmr Louise Stackhouse mmarrmx Icl the -.un Ins Iw.unw lIispI.1x' Ui in ilu- cluulls hillu lhvm. I Il.IXl' hu-ll lmI.ux. Pauline Stresky Km' txinnni mllmcr mfr cm- lum sl.uIv 4-1 Illllllllt' x .lIll'Ik 'I VIUIIU -lin' k 4 up l ssxi 2' - - . 'S I iz: X, I ,f 'I I : I I I I I I I I I W I s I I l 1 I ' I I I I 4 I I FZ! X 'M I ! ' bill llll I ,- I n 54-I: 54 Marion Tench Ic'l1r'flIc'I' I aim mn nwiix Iiul I ilu Iw- guilt' ulI1L'lwIsl'. Henry Weisenbaugh lIvl11iu i'I-mwzirll .intl lrulic glrc worl- Isabelle Weitzel quality' l.lIL'.lI In-zlrlx Katherine Werner lCa,v nl-ss, lhuughl. Nlzulc Iwi' ll lrivull imlccllf' John West USU splcmliil in his .lflx um his 1lIlIl'C llc will mul he ummm.imIo:lI.' AI'Iu' lhing I .im In Nt'l'IllIIlll IIll'I'k' 'Ihc will ln llu, thc will lu lI.irc. I1mlur.inu' i- llw cmwmug I'.iliv.-ncc. .III Ihr pziwiun ul Hur giggle. Iwlush, I1,1Il' lwll- Sh Paul White llc' nc-'et' pregumetl In nuke un error clegtrrr ln fztct there never was a hettet' lieztrerf' Erma Wilson out true judgment ll.n'ing an keen gtntl excellent J wit. Helen Wood -X little nunnenme now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Rout:RT ESLER RICHARD BROCK CLEM l..wsBuRu Gut. Wuuif C. ll. GILLILAND e cannot he su much with- .L OFFICERS - President Ei.1zARia'1'it SNEBOLD lf it'e Presidem' CHARLES SCHMITI' EX ECLITI VE COMMITTEE Lois CLARK VVIALTER ISALM hYl1R Domus Owm SPONSORS PEARLE G. SUBER L ll a-- - - . 'S l ng 1, ' l ,' t 5 l 2 ' i l 1: l 1 s E l la' l l l l v ' l l i l-1 tx ao- t If zllfllmurr X KI- -. X m I+ :- o 1 3 0 : rP o 3 Silence is golden Anti she is exceeding: wihe. Gail Wolff Her very fmwm :ire lzutr fur Thani smile: frum other m t em ure. Harold Ruffner Harold Hazlett Victor Luschak Secnftary Treasu rar GERTRUDE Nifirllll. GmRct1 L.wRrN'r j. E, DECKRR Twentv-six K. v NN , I I K s g xi, I Q I . - ---- - s----- I-'N -- , S 'fllilil ' ' ' ' 'T 5d45--:m, -,,, ,,,, ,,,, I1 -,5,,ln Class History In the year of our I ord one thousand nine hundred twenty-eight, the happy hunting grounds of 'larentum High School were thrown open to a tribe of young warriors who were coming to take their place among the renowned. This tribe was destined to be prominent in the history of Tarentum lligh School. Iiollowing the custom of the older tribes we chose for our chieftain, Big Little Sefts. Nluch bewildered was our tribe as to what action might be taken for the betterment of our clan, and many were the slings and ai'rows that were suffered due to the fact that we were ignorant of tribal customs. We soon learned the routine that each must follow to prepare himself to meet the demands of older tribes. We numbered one hundred sixty-four and, due to the strength in our braves, and our strength in number, we were bold and daring. We knew when we were treading on forbidden hunting grounds, and often for this cause many members of our tribe suffered the blows inflicted upon them by the high chief of all tribes, Mr. Swick. Less than six moons had passed when we received beautiful souvenirs as a remembrance of the battles we fought and won that year. In spite of our hardships, Chief Big Little Sefts led us out of the wilderness of Ignorance into the Land of Knowledge. Many of our tribe members lost out or fell behind, yet more determined ones kept on through the ever changing light of learning. The following year saw the tribe headed for a bright and busy future and we were soon under way with our plans for the year. We numbered one hundred thirty-six men, women, and children, all of a quite active age. We chose for our chieftain, Heap Big Chief Lausberg . Ile was a fiery young chieftain full of pep and enthusiasm. Ile inspired the tribe to don its war paint and go forth to the massacre, nor did the fury of the battle subside until there was no other foe in sight to be conquered. Before each battle there was a war dance held by the tribe to arouse the spirits of war that they might bring tis success in battle. About three moons had passed when we received beautiful red and black pen- ants as a memorandum of our successful campaign of the year one thousand nine hundred twenty-nine. liunds were needed badly so the worthy officers of the tribe set to work on the enemy with renewed zeal. At one of the deadly combats between the young warriors of our school and those of a neighboring school, a group of hostile young braves 'I wenty urn M ' hy Ns t 3 , 5 ,,,,,,f C3 .. . f -new ' if 5d.3--.:m ,,,,, ,,,,,,, O took possession of the remainder of our provisions when our unwary guards were watching the combat. Never again did these guards leave their post as watch over the provisions, or any other duty. Another means of raising funds was to hold a benefit movie. All the friendly tribes within four days distance were invited to attend. At the close of the twelfth moon, Heap Big Chief Lausberg and his tribe gave a big Pow Wow Party in honor of the graduating tribe. The chiefs of both tribes smoked the peace pipe and sealed with friendship their long lived enmity. At this point of our hunt we stopped to look for the light of success. Lo! lt was there in the distance, but there was that terrible dark chasm between us and our hard fought for goal. Another lapse in time and again the tribe entered the fray to fight the last hard battle before the tribe was to be separated forever. Our tribe was still diminishing with only one hundred and eight members still in the fight, yet it was the largest tribe ever to leave the Happy Hunting Grounds of Tarentum High School. We chose for our leader, Chief Hiawatha Esler. He was a clean cut young warrior with high ambitions. At the very beginning of the hrst moon the Esler- ites revived the clan spirit of former years. Every individual of every tribe with- in the encampment felt a reawakening of School Spirit. As a result, the Quippus was revived! Our deeds now should be written in the Quippus. The feeling of formality between tribes was abandoned, and in all there was that sense of friendli- ness and willingness to help each other as was never before known in the history of Tarentum High School. Before many moons had passed we received trinkets which were to be treasured above all of our prizes or rewards. Our priceless rings and pins caused a sen- sation among the members of our home tribes and among those of other schools. The tribe presented a play on behalf of the Quippus. This brought us a step nearer to the attainment of our goal. Then, and only then, did Esler and his tribe merge from the hunting grounds into new pastures which was a land of sunlight and success. Here the Gods of Knowledge reigned supreme. Now our hopes and ambitions are to set a newer and higher standard of suc- cess. Our wishes are that we have a bigger and better class play and another big Pow Wow Party. Then the battle for us will cease when the last warrior has discarded his bow and arrow and tomahawk for a cap, a gown, and a pass which will enable him to enter the world as a civilized man. Lois KUNKLE, Lois CLARK, '31, Twenty-eight Twenty-nine Class Prophecy I sit here in the desert lands, I see a million grains of sand, And in each grain I see the fates fl nd future life of my classmates. The task is mine. I'll do it well, The future lives of my classmates to tell. Fate has planned what we shall be, Looking into the future, here's just what I see: l,ois KUNKLE is a pianist of great fame She keeps her husband whom she loves just the same. SYLvEs'rER BARKER is a millionaire who leads a gay life A matrimonial agency found him a rich wife. ADELAIDE CRYTZER, a designer of ladies gowns Draws trade from all the near-by towns. .IANE ENDSLEY is editor of the Valley Daily News ller salary is sufficient to keep her in shoes. STEVE Pursizo, an undertaker, I see in his hack The ones he takes riding never come back. AMELIA LIPPERT holds a position of rare distinction At lVlurphy's she sells the things for the kitchen. GEORGE LAURENT is a salesman of second hand books. ln his wee corner shop all his customers he hooks. KATE IIEPLER, once a society belle. llas married a man who has peanuts to sell. l see a palace and many gay times Where IRENE CAMPBELL spends all her dimes. ln a large office which has many doors l see l.YDiA Grier scrubbing the floors. joHN KLuciNEc: sells brooms, brushes, and mops lle still maintains that all women are flops. ln a little house by the side of the road BECKY DAVIDSON owns a neat little shop Where ViviAN Ross and her boy friend still come 'lo buy many bottles of pink colored pop. LARRY ALTMAN is a butler of first class Each place he work he breaks all the glass. l'3E'l rY HARVEY is a duchess, a noble man's wife, ln an old French castle she leads a gay life. CLARA SILL is a telephone operator for very small pay She gets the right number just once in a day. On Wall Street a prominent Iigure ls IIENRY GOLTZ who watches the ticker. FRED MAFHE is a comedian of the screen llis smile is broader than ever you've seen. A poor gigolo paid for his dancing Dick JONES still thinks he is quite entrancing. K. ... q--, 9 - .. - . 'S 'MH l l . Q y l ,' tl' l if ' 5 l l I l 1 1 'E' l E l la' l l ' dl l l l ri l r FII , X i ,L zfllllluur A I l .- L LOUISE STACKHOUSE says life is such a bore She's now head clerk in GAIL WoI.IfE's shoe store. A cruel collector is ALFRED FALISE Not one of his debtors rests in peace. BOB ESLER is in the movies and takes all the parts Of the man who hates women and breaks all their hearts. ORPHA LAURENT,S the coach of a girls' basketball team Which over all Others reigns supreme. - BILL KENGOR is a poet, his greatest work ls a satire on Women arId their worth. PEO CAMPBELL and MARY CHISMARK are highly paid nurses Their patients all leave in the very best hearses. As a master of math and theoretical finds PAUL WHITE is more famous than Professor Einstein. DELIA LONG is a demonstrator in a large city store She wipes off her lipstick and then puts on more. And here's CLARENCE Siiifrs grown stately, tall, and thin Wielding the bow of a MasteI s violin. lVllLDRED lloAK still has a great deal of vim ller occupation is teaching baby fish how to swim. RACHEL NORRIS is dean of a finishing school She spends all her time enforcing the rules. ln llollywood, ALINE DANNERI5 a popular star Her publicity Manager is JOHN MURAR. ln a small country village down by the sea GERTY lVlEAHL is president of the quilting bee. TOM lVlOSl.EY, an egotist, who has good intentions With LAwRENc:E RAYMOND is known for his scientihc inventions I see NANCY HALLIDAY is to take up astronomy soon Perhaps she's heard there's a man in the moon. ln a college of no little fame XVALT BOVVSER, Chemistry Prof, has made a great name. While way in the cornfields of the west Each hoeing corn, l see the two BRECK,S. As foreman of their large farm PETE IIORNBEROER has someone to tell all his yarns. EILEEN MANLEY owns a chain of hotels She'll put you oIIt if you don't pay your bills. RALPH HuIxIEs is breaking all records for flight ln his new model airplane he invented one night. lVlARIE SCHROEDER is teacher in a small country school, She makes all the pupils obey her strict rule. lVlAZZOLl and LORENZETTI have at last found their place ln the mending of scissors and sharpening of skates. As an avatrix JEAN LooAN has no equal Her daring stunts always thrill the people. The voice of -IOHN LENTZ is known o'er the nation lle broadcasts the time from a radio station. Having settled down to married life WVANDA MOZENA has become a fireman's wife. :al E ., .gf .- '4 1 J - 4 - 'S l IQ X. l f I I aj ' E I I I 'I I E I 45' l l ' dl ' l l I l-1 tx lm- I I ,L l A I -llllmm l l -- L ' xN w ' I he e I I I '--s-- -,,,,, gn--. :.s,- --- ' , 5 ' ' T ' 1 as E I 'fl S f ,.1.:-,:m ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,Ha i If Thirty-one GRACE MoxoN and IIELEN Wooo are of the business world With the antics of society they are quite bored. IIYACINTH PRESLEY as ever hasn't much to say Izxcept of her business which is now in full sway. llRMA XVILSON has become a great lecturer Iler foremost speech is about an adventurer. lJoRls OWEN is a painter of pictures and portraits ller name is now known o'er several states. BEGKY SNEBOLD is head nurse of a large sanitarium While BELLE lskovrrz is keeper of an aquarium. And who do I see in my travels by and by But SAM IVICCUTCHEON, now principal of Tarentum High. IEVELYN Sc:HwARTz is a lawyer. she wins all her cases lho her long dry speeches fill many pages. EAI: ROOKER, now coach at Notre Dame, ls still a wonder at the football game. llo! I see another of our clan l1S'l'HER ROGERS sells many a frying pan. GLENN CHANTLER is now a brave soldier boy Io himsell he's still a great source of joy. IQLEANOR KANEY has won so many medals in typing tests She can't decide what to do with the pests. As women's secretary in the Y. Nl. C. A. ADELAIDE BARBOUR recalls her basketball days. As a manufacturer of chewing gum IIENRY IJERIRART draws in a tidy sum. GEN IIUNTER was the star of Paramount's last show I he seats were all Hlled to the very top row. Paderewski now has a rival from our gang LARRY NEHRER starts his concerts with the same old bang. llEc:k RUFl5NER'S a doctor who gives good advice And charges double the usual price. Barnum's Circus is seen coming to town With LAUSBERG and KALMEYER as featuring clowns. A place where IfMll.Y RHEA often stops ls IIENRIETTA Dus'rER's beauty shop. Behind a grey counter stands a chap we know by sight -IOHN Bloos is yelling fish with all his might. IIRINDA and NEvERooLD both mathematicians Are now married to prominent politicians. In a lab full of bottles and gases and smells Ian IVIOOREHEADIS a chemist whom no one excels. IJAULINE STRESKY is a decorator during the day But at night she directs futuristic plays. PAUL PERRY is a detective, crafty and wise Thieves stole his glasses from under his eyes. IsABELLE NVEITZEI. and KAY XVERNER are opera singers I he thousands they make, we can't count on our fingers. Dick BROCK is a writer of stories and plays Ilis readers are startled to know his queer ways. ur f k ' W-J Y . IF! I ' ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Ji , ,J Q I see JULIA PIETQUIN is taking a rest After sewing a sleeve in her husband's vest. FELSING and ROMETO are in another big jam They're building the lock of a government dam. REGINA GEAK owns a pretty tea room JENNIE PULEO supplies her with fruit o' the loom. AARON lsKovITz now a tourist in Southern France Claims credit for putting the D in dance. MARIAN TENCH sells cosmetics of every kind The advertiser for her goods is BETTY EBERLINE. CATHERINE WVINTON has married a preacher fair He has a turned up nose and curly hair. The man of the hour has just come in sight HAP l1AZLETT, the great lover, is in a new plight Over the hills and far away, LORETTA RIDDLE begins to sway Shes now hostess of Altany's large cabaret. A justice of Peace comes down the street lt's VICTOR LUCI-IAK whom the people greet. CHARLES Sci-IMITT, like Vallee, is famed for his crooning While CLARENCE MONNIER over his lost love IS moomng. So shy of women is -IULES LAURENT He lives alone in a guarded tent. ln diamonds and furs PEG ELLIOT goes many places Where her greyhounds are entered in very fast races. A firm of lawyers, both wise and expensive ls MASON 81 MASON who form a strong defensive. EMMA DUDEK has traveled to Paris and Rome But she has decided there's no place like home. KLUCINEC 81 WEsT are authors of many formidable texts 'Tis said they will write one on Chemistry next. A poor worried doctor, a peddler of pills, GEN BEATTY tries vainly to cure people's ills. As a mover of pianos HEINIE XVEISENBAUGH is a wow He would be a prize lighter but his wife doesn't 'low. AI. SI-IEARER made money in phoney oil stocks But LOIS CLARK, his wife, spent it all for frocks. The sands of life have spoken thus Our future lives they have foretold to us, Life shall pass as mere grains of sand Falling gently from hand to hand. One wee grain is left to see And lo! it has a message for you and rne, Ye have heard told what will come to pass, A ccept good wishes and luck for each in your class. BEATTY, SCHWARTZ, BARKER, '31 Thirty-two M . xx v 1 ' - . ----- - as-- f i 5 . I ' -5 ilfllflilm ,,,,,, ,,,, .,,, E - 5, .3 i Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 We, the Senior Class of 'larentum lligh School, Borough of Tarentum, County of Allegheny. State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do here- by make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be fully paid and satis- fied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our decease. We hereby bequeath to our friends and legal heirs the following items: To the juniors, we leave the dignity bequeathed us by the class of IQSOQ our athletic ability, our dramatic procedure: and our musical talent. We also leave them our ability to throw a bigger and better junior-Senior prom. 'l'o the Sophomores, our sister class, we bequeath our high standards to serve as their goal. l'pon attaining Seniorhood and having learned to use these stand- ards, they are to receive our Senior megaphones that they, in turn, may voice their ideals to their own sister class. To the junior lligh School, we leave the School Spirit which we have re- vived. 'lihey are to nourish and cherish it with all the pep and enthusiasm they have manifested during the past year. We also bequeath to them, three years of perfect conduct in study hall. To the liaculty, we leave our sincere thanks for their patience and their help- ful attitude during the past three years. To them, we also bequeath our old ex- amination papers that they may be held as an example to posterity. 'l'o the School, we leave the Quippus. We have brought it from oblivion to the light. lt rests in your hands even now, holding you by the thread of our weaving. Guard it and keep it that in years to come, our grandchildren can talk yet ol' the Quippus and its restoration. That our personal belongings be distributed as we wish, we bequeath the fol- lowing effects to certain individuals: l. To Vincent Nlarkey, llarvey Rooker's athletic ability. Z. 'l'o Clyde lisler, his brother's cheer-leading contortions. 3. 'l'o Virginia Lee Presseau, Pauline Stresky's brains. 4. 'l'o Phyllis Esler, Katherine Werner's whistle. 5. 'l'o Solomon lsenberg, Dick Brock's sincerity. 6. 'l'o john Nlcliechnie, lid lVloorhead's quietness. 7. To llarold Mcliibben, Glenn Chantler's compact. 8. l'o llarry Stevick, Walter Bowser's dramatic ability. Thirty-three ' ha 'R . l 1 Xxx jx, l ' g 4 Q 'i---- S---'Siu' if ' . . g l fillslii fi 04 42- - 2 lj 2 l ' ' ' - O zeif 4- :ggf 1 .. 1 1 l 5 0. To Bill llahne, Syl Barkers sideburns. IO. To Margaret Chismark, Doris Owen's drawing ability. ll. To Esther Dawson, jane Endsley's writing ability. l2. To Henry Danner, Al Shearer's Ford. I3. To four underclassmen, the Senior quartette's sweaters and voices. 14. To Curtis Schwab, jules Laurent's curling iron. 15. To joe Greco, Fred MafTei's smile. 16. To Emma Louise Campbell, George Laurent's grades. I7. To Bill Dixon, john Lentz's gift of gab. l8. To Elinor Scholnick, Sam lVlcCutcheon's height. 19. To Freda Wolff, Loretta Riddles dancing ability. 20. To Bob Bell, Clem Lausberg's wisecracks. Zl. To Marlin llemphill, Henry Wiesenbaughs pull , in Virgil. ZZ. To Catherine Wagner, Catherine Winton's steadiness. 23. To llelen Kummer, Aline Danner's flirtatiousness. 24. To Eddie Gille, Clarence Sefts' hat. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint the Honorable Clarence ll. Gilli- land to be executor of this, our last Will and Testament. In Witness Wbereof, We, the Senior Class of Tarentum High School, the Testate above named, have hereunto subscribed our mark and affixed our seal, this 28th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. THE SENIOR CLAss OF TARENTUM HIGH SCHOOL. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Senior Class of Tarentum High School as and for their last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request as witnesses there- unto, in the presence of said testate Senior Class of Tarentum High School, and of each other. SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS. Q, Registers, LAUSBERG, PERRY, HuMEs, '3l. Thirty-four 3711111 14 4 W f lnlllllillli if frixfrcacccfcctses-I U 9:2-' V'-'Q' a - ,Q rang ' W Z 5 Q24 X E' ik XX 1 X '. f' X 4. N I X 23359 s., 3 .' 7 3 N' 521' 'Q gn! W 'WIN Ziff I J Q V . V? 2 V X .a 1 M 1 'ff Q N H if M ' 2 . if I s 1 ':-'F? g X - 'J 'i Q- 'L,.', 'iillll . N K7 1 X ' V1 Qx I 1 -..... 5 ' - ' -num ' ' ' ' if - Jill! I3 Y 'II1 I IX R . D1 1 'TCW ' ' I Q D T - ---- - ..... . :..--- :nv --- 1 . I I ' ' ' ' Isifm LGE-Elm ,,,,, .,,,,,, , , I - I5 V - - , Eleventh Grade -IOIIN MCIiECHNIEfl'resideIIt DOROTIIY LAUSBERG-Sc'C1't'fdl l' HDMUNIJ GILLE-Vice l're,IideI1t E. LOUISE CAAII1BEI.L-Treasurer ALLISON, JAMES ALLISON, NANCY ATKINSON, VIRGINIA BELL, ROBERT BELI., XVALTER BINDER, DOROTHY BLACK, EDGAR BLASCO, CATHERINE BLISS, NAOMI ,, BOSCO, FRANK DOWSER, LAYDEN BREWER, MARIE BROWN, THOMAS BRYAN, NIARIAN BURKE'l I', jOSEI1H CAMPBELL, HERBERT CAMI1I3EI.I,, LOUISE A CARBIS. JOHN QELKO, HELEN CI-IISMAR K. MARGARET CLARK, HA'l I'lE COLIN, REGIS CONROY, MILDRED CORDIER, NEl,l.IE CRAWFORD, INEZ CUNNINGIIAM, OWEN DANNER, IIENRY DAVIS, SARA DAWSON, ISSTHER DENNIS, EDWIN LJIXON, WILLIAM DODDS, BLAIR DOUGHERTY, ROBERT DROBKA, OLOA ELWOOD, VIVIAN ESLER, PHYLLIS FAIR, CORA IIELSING, VALJEAN IIIEO, JOSEPH IIIGORE, DANIEL l:I5HKlN, ANNABELLE GEORGE, HAROLD GERNOT, ANDY GILLE, EDMUND GILLESPIE, NELDA G0l.lGH'l'LY, -IOSEPH Thirty-New-II GRECO, 'IOSEIIH GRETZ, EDWARD GRIFFIN, JAMES GRIFI-ITH, VIRGINIA UUBBIOTTI, KURINA HAHNE, XVILLIAM HAzI,ET'I', XVILLIAM HERHULOCK, JGSEPH HILL, JOHN IIOIJFMAN, BEULAH HUET, BETTY IIUEY, AI.ICE IIUSTON, ALICE ITCHEK, KENNETH 'IEUNE, IIELEN JOHNSON, ISHMAEI. LIOHNSTON, RUTH KELLAR, XVILLIAM KENNEDY, RAYMOND KLINGENSMITH, GERTRUDE KLUCINEC, GEORGE KOCH, JOHN KOZIER, LENVIS KOZLOVVSKI, SOPHIE KRANIER, FRANCES KRONEN. EKRMELLA KUMMER, HELEN LANG, ADOLPH LAUSBERG, DOROTHY LOVE, EARL LYNCH, ORRIS NIAFFEI, NORMA IWAIZLAND, PANSY NIARKEY, VINCENT MARTIN, JOSEPH MCCORMACK, JAMES MCKECHNIE, ,IOHN NHIKIBBEN, HAROLD MCNALLY, MARTHA M'lLl.HEIM, HELEN MINTER, GORDON MONIEAU, GEORCE MOORE, ALBERTA MOSOVSKY, THERESA BARISO, PAUL BAYERS, ELEANOR NEHRER, DOROTHY NEVINS, CHARLOTTE NORRIS, LILLIAN NOVAK, ELIZABETH PARSONS, XVILBUR POLE, ELLA PRESSEAU, VIRGINIA REA, MAY RIBLET, IWONAGENIE RIDDLE, LEO RORE, DOROTHY ROOKER, RUTH RUDERT, STANLEY SCHOLNICK, ELINOR SCHOONE, GLORIA SCHWAB, CURTIS SECKAR, CHARLES SHAFFER, CLARENCE SHAFFER. GRACE SHARP, MARY SHOUPE, CLARENCE SIMPSON, CECELIA SMITH, DOROTHY STABILE, IRENE STABILE, VICTOR STAMM, FRANK STEVICK, HARRY STOLLENWERK, GERTRUDE STOVSIK, JOHN STRINGER, GLADYS THOMAS, JOHN THOMPSON, ELIZABETH TONK, ANNA TUTAK, ADAM TVRDOVSKY, ANNA UPDEGRAFF, XVILBERT VALENT, EUGENE VIGRASS, OLGA VOJTECKY, CLARENCE XVAGNER, CATHERINE WElDAW', MARGARET WHITE, HORACE XVINTON, ADA XVOLFF, FREDA XVOODS, WARREN WUERFEL, MARGARETTA YOUNG, DOROTHY , -11' 'F M HIFI ' ' v CN, xx 1 U 1 X ', Q I L 'A --- - ---. - :.-.--- Tvs'-' -+ ' 6 x 4 E ' A ' ' ' S C s ' U 5 f x4f--lm ,,,,, .,,,,,, , ,Il j,,li TO MY SCHOOL I do not sing the praises of your knowledge o'er and o'er, I do not chant the glory of your 'wisdom evermore, I do not tell of teachings of the things of yore, But l will tell the pleasant things that happened 'within your door. I sing of happy, care-free and joyous days, I sing of jolly pals, of school path-ways, A nd as the poets or the songsters sing their lays They are no happier than I, who dreanz of my school days. ESTH ER DAWSON, 132. YESTERDAY If I could just but trace my steps Back to yesterday, A na' live each hour over avain, ln a different way, I would not do the things l did, Or even dare to say, ll'ords, for which my mind and heart, .4 rc sad today. 6 I would have a smile for every Dozcncast face and heart. l'd make the 'whole day more zcorth while liven from the very start. l'd do each task so willingly Whether sunshine came or rain, If only I could live through That yesterday again. But ahfl know those precious hours Can nevermore return, For God made every yesterday That each of us might learn. To do each duty at His will, And 'without delay, That there may be no sad regrets When today is yesterday. NORMA MAFFE1, '3Z. Thirty-eight ' E , -nw ' ' fm! J fullil ,,.,, ,,,,,,, , ,ll,,s,,1n zronusouts mme sunk KEI'lI5Th'Y LABQRTORY 4 I Yv-.. 4 SCHUULE BUUKS af A STITCH IN A TUAMAN5 EA T! DRIN K! AND F L K. l.! E if . ,I X I Q L xxk --xx . av I nls Q -- 5---sg-N if J 5 sl:,,lm,-'-0 E ' iftifkilg-lark . Ib I W A Ex ,, ' I W I. Q N W a I :E 1 x - D ' ' :3 ' 'ixv M-s.,i -E 1 1 5 . ITIFIT ' ' II - ,, .3 N ,,,,,. ,,,,, , , ,ll .. ,S J . Tenth Grade MARY SNEBOLD-President PAULINE ,FROUTMAN-Vil'L' President LILLIAN WVA'l'SON-SL'CTt'fdT.V CLARENCE IRWIN-lreasurer ARETZ, EDWARD ARMOR, IRENE ARTKOWSKY, GENEVIEVE ATKINSON, RICHARD BA.IzA, ANNA BARNDOLLAR, EDGAR BASNAK, FRANK BASTIN, LLOYD BEERS, l.A RUE BLACK, WVILLIAM BLADEN, MABELLE DLAKEY, WILLIAM BLASER, ELMER BOCK, ROBERT BOGGS, JANE BOWMAN, ROBERT BRADY, MARY LOUISE BRASHEAR, EI.EANOR BRYAN, IlEI.EN BUNTING, FRANCES CLEVER, LOUIS COFFMAN, CHARLES COLIN, LUCILLE c:OLLlGNON, ROBERT CONROY, FRANCIS CRAFT, HOMER CRAIG, ROSE CRIBBS, MEl.DA DANNER, CLAIR DEMANGE, JOSEPH DOHMEN, WAL'fER DUDEK, ADELBERT DUNCAN, BOYD EMERSIK. EMII. ESSER, ELIZABETH ESLER, CLYDE ESTOCK, JOHN IIALISE, OLIVIA FISHER, FELICIA FULLER, KENNETH GABLICK, LOUIS ' GARDINA, FRANK GARRETT, JOHN UARVIN, AVIS GEARHART, NEWELI. GERDEN. STEVE GILBOUX, ISIDORE GOLDINGER, JAMES GRAY, LAVELLE GROVE, DAYTON HANOVSKY, FRED IIASSON, ALBERT HASTINGS, JAMES IIAUBE, CATHERINE IIAZLETT, NIARLIN HAZLETT, MCCREA HAZLETT, WANDA IIEMPHILL, M.ARl.IN HESS, LOUISE HILTY, HELEN HOLMES, LEONA IIRINDA, ELLEN HRIVNAK, JOHN IIUSTON, CATHERINE IRWIN, CLARENCE ISENBERG, SOLOMON JACQUES, EUGENE JENKINS, ROBERT JENTGENS, El.IZABE'I'H JONES, HILDA JORDAN, ANNA -JORDAN, WALTER JUDGE, RALPH JUDGE, RUTH KLIN KENBERG, THEODORE KOLLAR, MARY KRAET, LEONA KRUPA, JOSEPH KUHN, MARY KURN, VIRGINIA KUTSCH, ANNA KUTSCH, ROSE LETTRICH, JOHN LINDSAY, HELEN MANLEY, DOROTHY MARTIN, FRANCES MARTINKA, ANDREW MCCLEARY, THOMAS MCCULLOUGH, HELEN MCMILLEN, CURTIS MEINZ, ANTHONY MILLER, ERNEST MOOREHEAD, ROBERT MOSLEY, DOROTHY MUDER, WlLl.IAM MURPHY, ELEANOR NEPELA, HELEN NORRIS, WILLIAM OTTE, JUNE PAGANELLI, ALBERT PATER, LOUISE PAUSTENEACH, JOSEPHINE PETRAK, BERNARD PINCHES, LULU POBICKI, MARGARET POCHET, JOHN PREISSER, CHARLES PRETOE, MARGARET PUNZO, MIKE QUINIO, IIELEN QLJNIO, MARGARE'l' RAPSINSKI, EDVVARD RAPSINSKI, IIELEN RIGGLE, ALINE RIGGLE, MII.DRED RITTMAN, CLAIR ROBINSON, GERTRUDE ROELI., ALMA ROVNAN, MARTHA RUFFNER, CAMDEN SACCO, JULIA SCHAEFERS, CONRAD SCHAEFERS, FRANK SCHAEFERS, KATHRYN SCHMELTER, JOHN SCHRODER, WILDA SEKARAS, ANNA SHANER, EDWIN SHARP, EUGENE SHEARER, JUNE SHELLEY, PEARLE SHUMAKER, LEONARD SIWICKI, EDWARD SLAVKOVSKY, ANDREW SLENDER, ELSIE SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, ROBERT SNEBOLD, MARY SOUTHWARD, MARION STAHLMAN, SARA STERLING, ORVILLE STOVESIK, JOSEPH SWANEY, VIRGINIA SZAMBORSKI, JOHN TOMER, AGNES TROUTMAN, PAULINE VALKA, ANNA VOYTEK, JOSEPH WVALTENBAUGH, CHARLES WVALTENBAUGH, MARJORIE WVATSON, LILLIAN . WVEIDAW, MARIAN WEl'fZEL, BERNICE WELLS, FORREST WISKEMAN, MARGARET WNOLFERD, CLYDE WOLFF, MYRLE VYIOODS, JAMES WRIGHT, KENNETH YINGST, DOROTHY YOUSKO, GEORGE YUNASKA, MAX ZIMMERMAN, JOHN E SES. tg BLUFF When you haven't got your lesson, Hut must go to Latin class With a face that hides your secret And a countenance of brass, just sit still and look up calmly At the teacher and the rest Though your lips are all aquiver A nd your heart has left your chest. While the lightning strikes about you Keep your courage-a'on't forget That although you are in danger There are ma-ny chances yet, As the Romans were delivered Hy the work great Caesar did, well, You, perhaps, may yet be rescued By the ringing of the bell. SENIOR FAREWELL The time has come when you must go, The dear old Seniors we all love so. But the honor to you we cannot deny And to make a success I'm sure you'll all try. You've taken great part and helped us along, To say anything against you, would be a great -wroi So we wish you happiness wherever you go With numerous friends and never a foe. So when you look back on your high school career Of the fun and the happiness you had your last year Don't forget that we're waiting to have you return And teach us the things underclassnzen should learn. So, Seniors, dear, we bid you farewell, Our regret of your leaving we never can tell, We'll think of you in all that we do Hoping you'll often think of us, too. L 4.1 '54-is yr Q .-. 'S u usa I, 1 I 0 I 1 l Q 1 ' E I ,' 'i ' E 5 e N li' S l T' di l 1 5 3 1 N X F310 X 'Mllium j U 5 -- .SS'33 S933 5 '4 1. 2 c l Q - ,i, H H YA oe oi .K f- i, 0 x Z' -?.gS ' 6!'!,d-,.,- Cf-'l . '---f 1 S l gg, .ff .,. Q +5 .X -ff'-' ,,.-ix - 5 J i,,,,- J Q ll li Q Q, V 1 ,w T .Q p , ,Qu 1 - 'M' lu I Q ff V I-I. Vs IUIINJU , QW I I CK Q px, I 0 1 2 M M ' ' 5e 29' uns.. 1. Sl Q I . 'Fl T' 5 .Lg - , I El ,,,.. - , lrfr - 1 4 I1 4- lil ll 5 .'Xl.'l'ANY, 'I'lHzRl:SA ALTIQR, IRl:Nl1 ALTMAN, A'1Il.DRl:lJ Al.'l'MliY!iR, Glzllklili Al.'l'Ml:YlzR, KA'I'HI.EEN ANTIIUNY, GLENN A'I'KINsON, Glillklilz BARBOUR, VVIILLIAM BEAVER, CHARLES BODA, jOIIN BOWl:R, IIELIIN BRASIWAR, ,IAMI1s BREINICAN, lull.IJlihll BRINEY, KENNETII BROCK, lf'I'Hl:L BELLE BROGGIIH ISDITII BURNS, CABRll:I,l.li BUR'l'Nl1R, BETTY BUTCH, .IDSEPII CAMPIIIQII., Wll.l.I1XA1 CARSON, ROBERT CIIURCII, NKYRNA CIIIII., .IDHN CINGUTA, AMEI.IA CLARK, MARGARET CLARKE, JACK CLAWSON, NAUMI CRAWFORD, DOROTHY CRYTZER, RICHARD DAUDNER, JOHN IJAWSUN, IEIHTII DRliXl.liR, KATHERINE DRORRA, ALIIERT DRYSDALE, NAN DUNN, FRANCIS DURANA, liDwARD DUSTIER, .l0Sl:PH ISAGAN, ARTHUR IIIEIDT, GUINIWERI: IIERNIEY, IELDA VERNEY, lfI.MA FINDLEY, MARTIIA FINDON, MILDRED I3LIMIaI., PAUL FRl:HlI.lNG, :MARTHA I:RI'l'ZMElfER, RICHARD FRYER, VIRGINIA GEORGE, FRANK GILBERT, 'IAHELMA GLUD, PETE: GRAEE, HOWARD GRAY, CLII-FORD CIRECU, JOHN GREENLEE, THOMAS GRIFFITH, HAROLD GUBBIOTTI, FRANCES lfurty-hw inth Grade UUNST, ALBERT IIAIIEE, I3I.ORENCE HENRY, MARY JANE HERLER, CLIIIFDRD IIEREULDCH, .IOHN lluwEI.I., LOUISE IIRIVNAR, PAUL IIUEERT, RAYMOND llUE, Al.BER'l' IIUSTDN, ,IACK ,IACRsDN, CHARLES QIACHSON, Wll.I.IAIN1 JAFFE, LA ROSE JOHNSTON, ROBERT KAPUSTA, ,IOHN KASSLER, FRANCIS KLINCENEERC, IIENRIETTA KLUCINEC, PAUL KOCH, KATHERINE LARRIN, MARY LAURENT, IIECTOR l.E'I'TRICH, Mll.LAN LEYLAND, GLADYS LINDQUIST, ,IEAN l.0VASlK, PETER MARCIs, SUSAN IWASUN, ALVIN MAssAR'r, AUDREYL IWATIASKO, N1ll.DkED PAAZZOLI, SANDINE MCCLOWRY, LEWIS IMCCORMACK, GEORGE NICCULLUUGH, FLORENCE AUIGEARY, MIl.lJRHlD IWCKALIP, MANSELI. IWCLACHLAN. RICHARD MCMEANS, CARL N1CNllLl.EN, DAVID MILIIERCER, JUSEPH Nlll,l.ER, GEORGE IWILLHEIM, GERTRUDI: IWOMBERGER, CARI. NIORELLI, ,IOSEPH AAORGAN, RUTH NIOSLEY, ARLENE N10Sl.EY, 'NVILLIAM MDzOvsRY, MARIE MRISD, RUDOLPH IWYERS, WARRliN NEPELA, MARY NORRIS. WESl.EY PALM, IRENE PATACCIIIS, DANIEL PATER, DOROTHY PAUSTENBACII, ANNA PAUSTENEACH, LORETTA PIERCE, li'rHEL PIEIQUIN, ALBERT PORTER, FRANCES POSKIN, LEONARD PRESLEY, MARN'lN PULEO, STEVE PULED, TONY PURVIS, VELMA PUTZ, HILNRY UINIO, OUIS - QEA, ALICE def-vb REDDEN, CHARLES REITER, AIOSEPII REITER, VICTOR IQEITZ, RAY RIDDLE, NANCY RIEDLE, NEIL ROBINSON, vV'ILl.l.-KM ROESCH, RICHARD RUDERT, PEARL '- - ' I RUEDICER, ALVIN X I RUMMELL, IISENNETII . RUMMELL, INA ., , SACATH, ANNA iff' H' MAIYVV SAKALA, JOSEPH SCHWARTI, NORMAN SEATONp DALE SECKAR, STEVE SEARS, PAUL SHIRLEY, EVERETT 0 - SIGLER, W.AY'Nli SIU., CLARENCE SILLIMAN, IIILDA ' SILSBY, ELVA SPARKS, ABRAHAM STACRHOUSE, MARY j. STEWART, RICHARD S RINCER, MARY STRUKAR, MARY SURAN, JOSEPH SLAMBDRSKI, HENRIETTA TAYLOR, IVA ,I-ENCH, LDIs THOMPSON, NIAY TORRENCE, VAI. AIEAN TOWARD, NllRlAM VAI.EN'rINE, THELMA VAN THIEL, MARIE VINTRO. ARDI VOJTECKY, MARION VUNORA, HANNAH XVALDECK, FRED NVALTENBAUGH, RAYMOND XVEHN, JOHN XVESTERMAN, ARIETTA YUNASKA, ANNA -i.. :R ,ii N. Q fx -Ni '---s- Si A N, H 15 --- ' .. ' ' is A iftgil .L CN 1 1 I L, x A ,Lf I , 3 43 , - ,,,, ,,,,., , E - , ALTMEYER, ROBERT ANDERSON, ROBERT ARETZ, ELMER BARNDOLLAR, 'RENE BARRY, RUTH BLACK, DALE BISSEL, JOHN BORISON, EDWIN CAMP, JEANNE CARNEY, RUTH CHESMARK, DELLA CLARK, IRA CLARK, VIRGINIA CLEVER, JOHN COLLS, JEAN C0l.0NEl,l.O, LEVERA CONROY, LORETTA CONWELL, GERALDINE CORDIER, RENE CORDIER, RUSSELL CORIALE, SAMUEL CORNUET, DANIEL COULTER, LUI.U CRAIG, EIfIfA CRAWFORD, MARIAN CRIBBS, MAX CROSS, EARL CUNNINGHAM, KEITH CURRY, ARTHUR DAVIS, MA.l0RlE DECROO, JULE DORE, LORETTA DRYSDALE, CHRISTINA EMERICK, ELLENOR EVERETT, EDWARD IZORNARI, ROSE MARIE IIRITZMEIER, IJOROTHY FRITZMEIER, JOHN JIULMER, NVILLIAM GARVIN, MARGARETTA GELSTHARP, MILDRED GERACI, MARY GEORGE, IIELEN GEORGE, !RENE GILLE, RAYMOND GOLIGHTLY, JOHN GOLDEN, MARGARET GRAY, BETTY I'0fU'-5l'Yl Il Eighth Grade HARTGE, CHARLES IIATAS, EMILIA HAZLETT, EUGENE HEASLEY, DORIS HEMPHILL, XVILLIAM HORSCHL, IIRANK HESS, JAY HOLMES, ELIZABETH HUDEC, MARY HUDEC, ANNA IIUGHES, MARION HUTCHINSON, LUCILLE JEANTOT, HENRIETTA JONES, ROBERT KALMEYER, HAROLD KEAN, THOMAS KLESEN, ANNA KLINGENSMITH, JOSEPHINE LENTZ, ALICE LETTRICH, AMELIA LETTRICH, LUDWIG LOGAN, LOUISE l.INDSAY, WILLIAM IWCALLISTER, ROBERT MCQZURDY, SARA MCNALLY, RICHARD MAEEEI, MERLE MAGNET, JEAN IHARMO, JOSEPH MARTIN, IIELEN MAR1'Z. MARY MATIASKO, MARGARET MAZZOLI, JOSIE MERIIURIO, MIKE MERCURIO, SARA MERCHANT, EDWARD IWILDNER, HENRIETTA MILLER, JACK MOMBERGER, EDITH QJRRILL, RALPH PAGANELLI, NINA PAINTER, ELEANOR PALKOVITZ, GERTRUDE PAROTTI, SAMUEL PATACHIA, IDA PAUSTENBACH, MARIE PERRY, JUNE PLUMMER, EDWARD POCHET, ARTHUR PORTER, CLARK PRESSEAU, IDEN PRETOE, MARIE PURVIS, LORRAINE RAPSINSKI, FRANCES RIDDLE, MARIE RIDER, MARCUS RIGGLE, CLARENCE RITTMAN, MARIE ROGERS, ANNA ROGERS, EDWARD ROLAND, MARGARET ROWLES, WlLl.IAb1 SAGATH, JOSEPH SALMANE, HELEN SAYRE, DONALD SCHOLL, MILDRED SCHOLNICK, MAE SIMMERS, XVALTER SLOAN, CATHERINE SMITH, FRANK STABILE, ROBERT STABILE, ALFRED STANCEL, IWILAN STEWART, VERA STOCKDALE, MARGARET STRELLAC, JOSEPH SUTTON, GRACE SWANEY. GEORGE SVVARTZLANDER, DOROTHY SCHUBERT, MARTHA TENCH, JAMES THOMAS, WILLIAM THOMPSON, ETHEL 'I-RUBER, IRENE VORHAUER, AUGUSTA VOJTECKY, ISABEI. XVALDECK, LOUIS XVALKER, ORA JEAN WALTER, EARL XVATSON, MA'RGARET WMEIDIG, MARION XVEITZEL, HERBERT WVOFFINGTON, JOHN XMOLFRED, XVILLIANI WVOODMAN, EDMAN YINGLING, LUELLA YINGLING, GEORGE 1- ' X xxx ' , , l ' 1 0 6 6' ' K 6 1 5 .1 'x -' --- 5-'--v R'-' if ' . . 5 : r 4 'UI H E '- ,, 1 af can J 3 1 I ffff' X? if f V :SUD IL WAQWNN XL, S x X, - V x ivdupf l , E -.1 ' y r-1 ,1 1 , ' mx ji .RQ M' ,u 5 V, g ,Wx W r . 1 y . . X . K I urty -1 I MK .44 , Guang if M - A 1 B A Q , Pu' 1 ,f C JESJEI ,,,, , .,,,,,, ,,ll-,s,,i, jk!-,J J y,uLL, Seventh Grade E J f ALBAUGH, IivAI.INA ALI.EN, -IOIIN ARETZ, MIl.IJRED ARMOR, IIAYES ARNER, DOROTHY ARNER, FLOYD ART ROWS KY, 'THEODORE MARTMAN, JAMES ASHENBAUGH, CHRISTOPHER ASP, ELEANOR BANICHAR, -IOSEPH BARNDOLLAR, RICHARD BODRIK, WILL M . BODA, LOUIS, -3 BOGGS, ANNA BOOTH, LENORE BRASHEAR, CHARLE! BRUNO, STEVE I BRYAN, MARGARET BRZOZOWSKI, IIELEN BRZOZOWSKI, JOSEPH BURCHFIELD, LQUISE CAMPBELL, BEQNICEQ CAMPBELL, BESQIE CAMPBELL, ED ARD CAMPBELL, RAL IH I CARDINAL, ANDHETTE CELKO, RUDOLPH CHISMARK, IRENE CLABOTS, RENILLE COLONELLO, THOMAS CORDIER, GEORGE CORNUET, ELIZABETH CORNUET, MARGARET CUPPS, WILLIAM CURTIS, THOMAS DANJOU, EUGENE AN ANNE AUBNER, MILDRED DAUBNER, STEPHINA A Yo if 2474 DAVIS, ,IACK DIXON, BET Y DOUTT, CARL 193031 IILICK, EDWARD GARDINA, ,IOSEPHINE GEISER, ,IAMES GLAISTER, JUNE GOBERT, CHESTER GRAFF, MILTON GROSS, MARY JANE , HALL, CLARA - 1 X I J IIALLIDAY, JOHN XL IIANOYSRY, GUSTAVE llAzLETT, DORIS X IIAZLETT, SAMUEL Q HEASLEY, HERBERT 'lIESS, BETTY A IIOCH, PAUI. ' IIOLTSHOUR, EYELYN IIOWE, MARY JANE IUET, DOLORES 1 IIUET, MARGUERITE lx ISENBERG, AUGUSTA -1 JAFFE, BERT E, . 3 JONES, JANET JULIANO, FRANK - 7 AIULIANO, MARY ' K KANEY,jEANNE - -A C KELLER, WVINFRED os ., KIIELIAN, HELENA KLAE5, MARIE KLINKENBERG. CAROLINE LATOUR, VENICE LAWTHER, ,MARGARET LEHMAN, EDWARD LEOPARDI, ELVERA LETTRICH, ELEANORE LETTRICH, MARY LITI, JAMES ' MAGNETTA, RAYMOND MALINSKI, HENRY MANNING, IRENE MARCIS, OLGA MARTIN, WILLIAM MAUDHUIT, ANNA MCCUSRER, JOHN DOWNE5, BILI.Y g MCKEE, GRACE DOWNES, FLORENCE If MCMEANS, IIAROLD ECKHARDT, BLAIR .47 MCPHERSON. HOMER EI.LERMAN, WILLIA MEANS, JANE ELLIOTT, ALLEN MERCURIOQ THOMAS EVANS, ROBERT - MORELLI, FRED FELSING, HOWARD MURPHY, BERNICE FENNEI.L, PAUL MURTLAND, ROBERTA FINLEY, ETHEL -5 PARSONS, JOSEPH - ,ul Forty-nine , 'ff ,JJ I I , ,V : I I J RJ f OW J' SS, Diff! TIT A 21:52:22: gg wfjI PFEIL, MARY PORTER, WII.LOvENE PRESLEY. ROYDEN PRESSEALI, ALBERT PULEO, JOSEPH ,. QUINIO, AUGUSTINE RAHNER, DOROTHY . RAIMOND, ALBERT REIGHARD, THOMAS REITLER, EDWARD REMALE, IIERMAN RENGO, KATHRYN' RHEA, BETTY RIDER, BESSIE Q ROBINSON, ,IOHN ROELL, OTTO SACCO, TONY SAMPLE, KATHRYN SARACCO, THOMAS SARLINA, JOHN , SARLINA, MARGARET SCHRUM, ANNABELLE SCHUBERT, HELEN SEFTON, BETTY SEFTS, RUTH HERlNE 14 H S SHUTT, MABEL Q SILL, MONAGENE SOUTHWARD, ANNA STAHL, JOHN STAHLMAN, ALICE STAMM, GEORGE STERLING, LOIS f STOFFEL, EUGENE STREBLIK, VERONICA SWANEY, ROBERT THOMPSON, CHARLES THOMPSON, GEORGE TRETTEL, LOUIS VALACH, AMELIA 6 Y, J 0A,yv-Wifi' X Aff I r !1,'l 5 ,ng ,J x 7 IA Lv C, P VINTRO, MARY Vfffg- 'S- VOJTECHY, ETHEL , X VOJTKO, EMIL ff WATERS, ELEANOR XVEISSBURG, DOROTHY f WEISSBURG, -IAMES WESTERMAN, GEORGE WINTON, ALICE YOUNG, GENEVIEVE ZENOUCH, GEORGE f 1. rf T .L L jf L 9, vb - ax . 1 'X,Xxs 6,,, I J .L I . Imi f ' fm! ,lfulll ,,,,, .,,,,,, , ,ll ,5,,J, 4'-1: f ..,f1I+l:-: LDN6 Mn SHDRT UNIUN .W--..a-----.........,,.,,W-,,-., , 2, 112 15 . gyllild I 0 X Q I s f fx IHIII 7 A 494065 A4 .5 D ff 'Q Za if ff '1 E, ,,.... 0 1 I 4 f gif fine - N N Y ' f-- EP Q g I' V , Q15 ff ,ms . I gl N QI 0 p lm! rw f 1 w s fi? f 5 ' Us Vg. f J 1,3 , N s -,gv glggiyy ' I Q I I ! A WI s X Enuxwg 9 N f : 7 A ! x Y, 5 f flu gf x j 2-n ?' fl A ' s W W j . Q - , Q 'A ,. g W y ens M I I ll l l l .ll l L v QW., X-3 , l X x A. , I Q t .4 ---- W--sew -- . . 5 49 till I3 5 , tt Pint Rau' -llrinda, llepler, Meahl, Stresky, Danner, Kunkle, Preslev. Stwtttd Rm:-NX'eri1ei', Davidson. lfndslev, Beatty, llhismark, Snebold, Kanex Third lft1'L.'--flltmtes, l'erry, Kalrnexer. l.,turent, jones. lxengzor. Monnier. Suits. l'tYI'VffV Run' Miss Sober. Brock, lausberg, l-sler. Mr. Decker. The Quippus Staff The Astounding Revival of School Spirit brought home to the Seniors the emtpy space left by the absence of last year's Quippus, After class elections, the first act ol' the Senior President. was to appoint a Quippus Committee to investigate and study the prospects of a Quippus. This committee was com- posed of jane Endsley, chairman, Richard Brock, Pauline Stresky, and Samuel McCutcheon. After research in all lines of annual production, the committee reported that the amount of money needed was between S1200 and EH00, The permission of the School Board was next solicited and after proof from the committee that the project could be financed, the Board set their seal of approval upon the endeavor. Various events for the financing of the Quippus were carried out. Among those were three dances, a play. a tag week, a concert, and several bake sales, An intense cam- paiggn for subscriptions was carried on during the week of December ll. Signs shrieked from every bulletin hoard. Help the Seniors! Buy a Quippuslu During the slow accumulation of funds, the literary department was not idle. .N contest for short stories and poems was held. Pictures were taken, Everyone was beseiged with pleas for snapshots. Things were indeed astir. On the 15th of March the book was sent to the printers. The editors breathed a sigh of relief and went home to sleep. The Class of '31 has revived and nourished the Quippus. What will the Class of '32 do? liifty-two 4 M s .L ,L 9-0 .. .. . t,.., lillllllllli l i! i...,e EJ I i ,f I I z Q 2 I ' E l ,Q g I 1 l 2 i 43' l I I ga K l il QI! X 0 f Mllluui 3 i l i I I I-lrsl li'm.' Xlnrphi, Stahlnian, XX'eitlaw4 Siresltv. l'ntlsley. Nleahl, Sill, ,lll'IlilX, liiiggs: , Nei mill ' li'u:.' llnnlaii, lIUlIlR'S, llri an, Rmiscli. 5lllIll1W.lI'tl: l'ishl4tn, Xey ins, Pole, Wltislset'in.in. lruiitnian 'I limi l'm.' Almirheatl, Sntelm-r, Allsilisilli, lzsler. Ilenipltill. Nlavkmslyy. ournalism Club I,AlIlIYl- Siicissm' - l'rexit!t'ul Cii.fxRi.u'i i'i1 Niivlss Svrrultiry .lui lisnsrilv - litlifnr of 'liareiilimzite 'lhe journalism Cleh is the spunsor ul' the high scliuol paper, l'he 'l'arentumile . Since the club has heen unable to publish a six page paper as in liornter years, the Valley Daily News hits generously tlunatetl a page every twu weeks for The 'l'arentuntile . The ink has heen lluvving freely front the pens ol' the young journalists. Many vmrtliwliile literary cnntrihutinns ul' the ntemhers have heen commented upon in the cluh meetings. ililtis cluh periutl is spent in tliseussing anti criticizing the larentumite. Articles lrnin high sclitml papers, hunks, essays. and various literary accomplishments are studied. lhe enntest, in which the three classes in the Seniur lligh participated, proglucetl keen rivalry among the stutlents antl gave an atltletl interest to the cluh work. 'l helcluh tuuretl the newspaper plant ut' the Pittshnrgh Post Gazette. 'lihe ntemliers were aniafietl and slupilietl at the hugeness ul' the presses and the wurk that publishing a tlaily paper requires. lhe trip pruvetl quite henelieial, Mr, Guss, the club spunsur. gives interesting talks tin journalism. Hy his careful criticisms :intl explanations he has tnatle newspaper vxriting not only easier hut more vivid and alsu interesting. l'lllY-ll1H'l' K. xxx Q .L yu- - - . l1..c' t 2 n..c IZ! ' : l I' l l r ' 5 I 'e n l 'i 'l I Y 5 l l l li Q23 l P ltr f M um l ffl.- -. 1 I-IVYI Ro-Lu Colin, Stexick, Bock, l':1g:'nelli. Groves. fXlc'Qntcheon, flonrov, lllack. I-sler, ltcheck, liell, lsenbere, fllcflormick, Nlarkey, .N't't'n1nl Roz: -lieorge, Nlcliechnie, Derikart. Ruffner, fllauoli, ,XlUl'1ll'. Xlcliibbons. l,CllIl'BIll. Dodds. llarlter, llzlzlett. Tliml Ruin Smeltmr, l.ausherg, Altany, Danner, Laurent, Kengor, liudert. Cilabots. Nlonieau, Miller, Dudelt, .la mines. lfourllf Ro-tl Wolfortl, Brown, Schwab. llornberp.ier, lialise, l,enlA, Roolter. Boys' Glee Club llARx'eY Roomzk l'n'sitle11z' Cii.uu.i1s Scnmi'r'r Vice l'rv5ide11l klomsl l.riN'l'z Secretary Ctikrls Sciiiwws - ljhrariail Melodious sounds ere wafted through the halls and through the ventilators every Tuesday afternoon, and then it is known that Mr. Zehner is directing the Boys' Glee Club, llarmonious renditions and spirited discords give proof that the boys are asipring and inter- ested songsters. 'lihe large number of boys who are willing to report for tryouts show that this organization is one of the popular clubs in the school. Valuable training and oppor- tunity in the field of music is provided the more ambitious ones. Events in the program of school activities last year made important history for the Boys' Glee Club. 'lihe Christmas Cantata was a splendid success. The next appearance of the Glee Club was in the operetta Miss Cherryblossoniu. ln this, the boys crooned their way into the hearts of the people of the community, and they departed feeling that they had been royally entertained. ln liebruary, the boys joined with the other organizations of the Music Department and presented :i very successful concert. Proceeds from this were contributed to the Quippus lfund, The high school quartette- forms four strong pillars for the Glee Club and the club can well be proud of the solo work of these boys. I-ifty-four 4.1 L ,fp l 1-, Q ' 3 Q - - - 'Z t u lg! If l ,' fl l 5 l I l 5 l we ' 2 l 4 l I l t W I t ' ', l A' l ls lg. i l l, f I lll 5 l'ntl Rm' Ntthllx, llexrove, Iisher, Ilzumer, liimkle. Alohnson, I'ressegiu, lzsler, tlgunpbell, Scholnick, Xi Nrinml Rin: llutlek. llttnter, XM-rner, lireck, tirilllth, Klingensinith, lil.irk. Iluston, lioiiltl, Liirt, Woltl lil ts Yliriu' Rim' Mxers, llrohkgi, Young, lippett, Norris, latusberg, liltbiotti, Tonk, Rooker. ifutrllv Rm. llirbour. llreclt lliniler, Kiolirox, Nlillhetnt. Atkinson, Kaine-5' l'llll' li'i11.' lxr.ttnet', Wetlnel, Xlolenn, Norris, Ilotik, New-l'goltl, Ross, Wilson. Riblet. Girls' Glee Club lots CIIARK Presirleul Lli1st1x'tt5x'i1 lltrsit-it Vice-I rcxrtlvitl tlim llicoiui-x - - Srrreltrry l'm'i.i,ts lisiut - Librarian Viiuzistlx l'iu1ssi-,,-ttf .-'lxxislanl ljhniritui 'lizirentum lligh's music tlepztrtment woultl not he complete without the forty-eight members ol' the Girls' Cllee Club. .-Xlmosti every high school girl entertziins ll fontl ambition of becoming at Nlzitlaune Schumann lleink so she joins the Glee Club :intl stztrts practicing. Mr. Zehner, music supervisor, conducts tryouts gintl selects those who ure interested in the stutly ot' music :mtl at tone quaility. 'l'he Girls' Glee Club meets in the uutlitorium tluring the sixth periotl on liritlzty. Iirequently. joint reheatrszils sire heltl with the Boys' Ulee Club. lt hats become at Custom in 'lizirentum lligh School to present ti Christmas C.tnt:tt:i :it Il vesper service on the Suntlziy before Christmas. 'lihis year the girls zissistetl the Boys' tilee Club in presenting 'l'he Story ol' Bethlehem by Spence, Un liebrutiry second, :is Lin innovation ol' the program ol activities for Turentum lligh School, the music tlepztrtment presented to the public at tlelightlul program, The pro- ceetls from this musical concert were contributetl to the Quippus l5untl. So successful wzis the perlorniatnee in .Xpril ltlill ol the operettzt, Miss Cherryblos- sum, thzit the singers of the school now look torwzirtl to zinnuzilly presenting :in operettu. Fifty-tive Ks N .Q , -5 ' v QW-5 'XN w l tx - ,f I ,L , U l a. . X M 'X-u 5- 2E ' np, 5 ' Q i lllllklilfi ,,,,, - , , I3 il .Q l'11',vI Kun' Danner, Allison, Nloinleergei' Sgilvala, -laclason. ll. fr-liner, Rogers, Szuacco, Smith, llolonella, Perri, .Nvcortd Rm: Martin. Pziilsteiibacli, Burns. Myers, .-Xtlcinson, .Nlat'fei, Iluet, Xlvers, lluncan. St.-tts. Third Ron' l'ulmei'. Reiter, Atkinson. Beatty, Steviclc. Uunst, l'utl. Reiter lfoitrlli Iron' Xlcllormiclc. Nlonieau, fiolin. l 1l'Ht Ron' llumes, Davidson, Gille. Brock, Schmitt. Klucinec, qlohnson. Crchestra Notes! Notes! Notesl One, two. three. four-begin! So speaks Mr. Zehner, music supervisor. livery Wednesday afternoon perfect harmony is waited through the halls when the orchestra holds its practice. 'lihe interest that is shown at the rehearsals proves that 'liarentum lligh has some forthcoming musicians. Students who are wise take advantage of this valuable training they are able to receive during their high school days, New instruments have been purchased in order to give material for a band. 'l'hey consist ol' a flute, trumpet. saxophone. tuba, and a tympani. Instrumental class instruction is given every week by a special teacher: thereby. the department is developing players for the orchestra. We know the orchestra is no modern dance aggregation when we hear them play beautilul compositions by such well-known composers as Schubert. Mozart. Bixet, Brahms. and Schumann. ln April, the orchestra traveled to .-Xspinwall where neighboring high school or- chestras competed in a contest, Our club was awarded second place. 'l'his organization took part in the Operetta, accompanied the Ulee Clubs in the cantata, and in l3ebruary the members joined with the other musical organizations in the school and presented a concert. lhe orchestra frequently entertains the students by playing at Chapel. Fifty-six N5 151' x 4 sais ' ' v Q Q X K. ll 9'-'--. t:c 'WE l t ig...a IZJ It Q 1 I l 5 . e 1 ' : l I t E t E 'i l i v l V23 X I ' ll' uni i l l l l l l l l l l'1rtI Run' lluplcr, l,,lllI1t'Y, Murphy, Xlatson. Stahlnian, Iliviu-i, Xloltl. lxunlxlc, laurcnt, lllawu, Iv,-iilici'g. .Xrimiil li'fi-1.' Sill, lluntrr, Nlcahl, Ili-.ittvi Strukxg l'ntlxli'i', Xt-tins, llallitlai, lliiitlur, l'i't-await, flirt! li'm.' llt-niphill. llaxitlxon, Nlanli-v. l,.lIl1lVlWl'll. Duxtci. 5lui'.ti', tl. l-slvr, Izitinluwiq. Iwinrllt li'm.- 4 .iltlxu-ll, l .itislu-rg, llut-x. lt-ntl. Roolu-in lliflli li'.'1.' Mtv Solu-i, R. l-It-i, .loxwy lluinu. Dramatic Club ilickutsl llow many plc-aw? 'lhc curtain riwal Un the accnc lor the prcsentation appcai' tliirty-ciglit aspiring tlraniatimtx with Nlisw Sohcr as Maxtor ot' C11-rctiioiiius. lhc tht-atur lot' tlit-ac young actors was thc high school autlitoriuin which prowtl an atlcquatc club room. 'lhc play bcgiiial 'lhc cluh mot weekly. having prcparctl progranis each rt-contl wt-ck, Sonic ol' thu club pcriotls were uactl lor rchcarsaln. 'lhc actors cuter! l'i'ograim incluclctl a partial mtucly ol' thc theatcr today. modern actors and inotlcrn playa. Rt-portt-rx intorint-tl thu club im-mbcrs ot' lo:aI tht-atcr programs as wcll ax lltosu ot' Pittmburgh antl Broatlwgu: 'l hc scvnc cliangt-sl On various occasionx the club prcscntctl whort plays. tlialogucs, nionologticx. pantoniimcs, ro.-vicws ot' plays, antl musical selections. 'lihc club yponxorutl a numbtr ol' Chapcl programx tluring thc school vcar. lntcrniissionl lhc club has matlc xt very splcntlitl linancial succcss. liront the weekly tlucs antl thc proccctlx ol' cw.-iiitig performances. thc llramatic Club collcctctl a small library nl- plavs and cntcrtainnit-nt bookle-ts, anti has provitlctl the stage with a beautiful unite ot' wiclwr furniture. lht- curtain falls! 'llic chief project lor thc activitius ot' thc year appeared in I IJ lorni ol' an cw-niiig cntvrtainnicnt for the public. 'lihrcc one act plays, Spark l lugs . lcasc Paw thu C1rcani , antl 'l'lic Right .Xiiswcru were prcsentctl. 'lihc high school orchestral and quartcttc ably assimtctl. Lights out! l'it'tAx -wi rn the M -i--W ef---' Saw - Ml .F i l - I U ,,,,, , if 4 zlf fwfr! Run' Rudert, George, Laurent, liell, Nlciiutcheon, Nlcflormick, lichek, R. il. Sliadel .XHUIIJ Rott' llumes, llanner, lirock, Nlinler, Perry, Sefls, Uille, liarker. lynch. Tlizitl Roz.-leritz, llornberger, lausberg, liennis, I-'onrfl' Rott' fSchinitt, lialmever, lfslei, Dixon, Shearer, Rooker, Senior Hi-Y 'lihe lli-Y Club's personal staindards are expressed in the slogan, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean l.iving, and Clean Scholarship . Clean Speech means pure speech and pure thoughts. Speech betrays a students thoughts and a student's thoughts betray his way of living. Clean Scholarship, to a lli-Y member, is interpreted as fair vvork and fair study in every task he undertakes. Clean Athletics tells the Hi-Y member to Play Square on the football field, on the basketball floor, and in the games of life. Clean living gives the ideal of desiring the best in life, and striving for a Christian character. Variety was given the weekly meetings by having guest speakers, open forum dis- cussions. sessions devoted to the Bible Study Contest, Buddy Night, and initiations. Mr. lford. state secretary, was a guest of the club. The 'liarentum club kept in contact with other lli-Y organizations of the state by send- ing six delegates to the older Boys' Conference in Oil City. Beneficial reports were given to the cltib. That the club enjoys being hosts was proved by the fact that they entertained at a liather and Son Banquet, a Mother and Son Banquet, an Alumni Banquet during the Christmas vacation, and, best of all. a Best Girl Banquet. A joint Senior Farewell Banquet is held each year in May. School projects included the erection of a large score board at the athletic field, the publication of football and basketball schedules, and the sponsoring of a Come Clean Campaign. Mr, Shadel, of the high school, and Mr. Miller, of the Y, are sponsors. liifty-eight K ss 3-Q - .. . 'S :mt i it-.. t:J J, l ,' - t Z i E i 5 o 'il i E t 43' l l l l ' l 2 t 523 0 X l 3, l I Mllmut l l 3-A-Lge 14 lint! lime llrevver, lvunmier, l'resse.tu, lleplei, Nlzinlev, Nleguhl. Streskv, Johnston, Puleo, Ritltlle, Nluxon, tQ.imp- lvell, Nrlioliitrlt. .Mwuritl Irvin lxmineri Nlters, lluet, llsler, Vtztgner. Rihlet, Stringer, lluslen, tirytrer, Roltlt, Rooker, Woltlf llintl Not. llutlels, lJ.ixitlson, lit-.utv llieclt, Cilttrls, Russ, liztnev, XYolIl', Girl, lwlnrllt lx'r1:.' Xliss Solveti .-Xllsiuson, Nlolenu, Sneholtl, Xleitzel, New-rgoltl. l'llioti llteclt. Senior Tri-HifY tiootl livening, liellovv Rezttlersi This is station Tri-lli-Y hrozulcztsting everv Thurstlatv evening from its stutlio in the Y. Nl. CI. .Y :intl Tztrentum lligh School. Our speztlter is Presitlettt Gertrutle Mexihl. She tells LIS thztt the memhers of the club huve no tlesire to sprout xvings hut thztt they often Lire sulliciently interestetl in the cluh lo Iorego social engagements in ortler to nttentl cluh meetings. Thinking :intl tliscussiug sulsiects ol' lile importzutce hats given pleztsure :ts well tis tnsptrzttion. ln October it Tri-lli-Y conference was eontluctetl in South Brovvnsville. Tttrentum sent ten tlelegattes :intl reports tell the eluh thztt the conference provetl heneliciztl, The girls' cluh sponsors not only religious hut soeittl meetings, lntleetl the girls enjoy heing hoslesses. lor they gzive :t text for the litcultv in September. :intl one for the .Xlumni tluring Clhirstmzts v.tc1ttion. .N Nlother gintl lluughter llztnquet. at Kid party. :intl at ll:tckw:trtl patrtv provetl most successful. Then, too. thev trippetl the light latntztsttc toe, lor where there :ire girls there nztturzilly must he pztrties, music, ztntl lrientls. The Tztrentum club hats gninetl points on the State llonor Roll hy assisting in the tlfgillllllllltbll of seven Tri-lli-Y Cfluhs in neighhoring towns. The girls cooperzttetl with the Y in the olwservztnee ol' Prztver week :incl pztrticipzttetl in the liihle Stutlv Contest. They tlistrihutetl hztskets lo the poor :it Thanksgiving. l-or further information concerning the mautv activities ol' this cluh, we refer you to the chili sponsors, Bliss Solver ol the high school, :intl Miss Zimmerman ol' the Y. liifty-nine L sr I! l l 1 I y'4- - - - 'Z rillllllllll' I - i? tg..c ' ll-'J ,X t 1 l I' ' 5 t 2 I l I 4 l tl l v l 1 'I lt l t I 0 t l l l l ls 52,1 F X t M5 ff l I All lllli n flirt! Rim- 'tXollot'd. Stanim, jackson. Mctjorniick, feigler, limslieiriy I4eaxvr Xetv1viJ Rott' Sparks, Ilanner, Vrussuau, llemphill, lippert. flint! Rim' Hoods, Norris, Moiiihei'gei1 tiuntzr .-Xretz, Kiroxes, Carrot, Stuart I-'nnrflt Rum' 'l'homas. llemphill, Cross. l-sler, Wt-lin. Irwin. lludels. . . junior H1-Y Pep. vim, and vigor are words easily descriptiye ol' this growing organination ol' twenty-eight junior lligli lads. Philip lfriedman, class ot' '28, and Mr. Miller ot' the Y., are their sponsors. lhis junior organization is very similar in platform and ideals to the Senior lli-Y, The boys belonging to this cluh are indeed fortunate for they recieve valuahle training and inspiration which can he applied to their characters now, as well as when they are older. A very important project was carried out last summer when the hoys went on an educational trip to Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, l'hiladelphia, and llarrishurg, Mr. Miller conducted the trip. 'lihe boys earned their funds lor this trip hy working at odd juhs, passing hills and papers. and holding hakesales 'lhese junior cluh hoys proved friendly and capable hosts at two hanquets-with fathers, and with mothers. At Christmas time the hoys hustled ahout doing good hy distributing haskets among the poor. 'lihis was made possihle hy the cooperation ol the more fortunatekcitixens of the town and the willing workers in the junior lli-Y Cluh h 'lihe hoys made an encouraging record when they participated in the tournaments with neighboring junior Cluhs in the State Contests last year, Sixty 1 I M ,qs l i s lllg l ye--- 'Z lm! ' 2 1 u..-.- lZJ if l ,' fi I l 5 i I ' l : i E l n i 45' l l I i a l l S '11 ltr l 5, i, f 1 llllt lfiril Ix'u1.' Motnherger, Walker, George, llilty, Matson, lloulter, llerrv, flolls, liekthaip, tilark. Mcliullough, .Xrwznl Note lzmrick, llower, jalle, lvock, Mosley, Riddle, flrawtiord, Purvis, 'l'avlor, Stringei lliml li'o1.' llrofk, tlrawlord, Kuhn, Murphy, llenrv, Silshv, Swanev, lroutnian. lfonrllt lx'o-ic' llurns, Rudert, Runiniell, llavls, McK,ullough, Brady, llurtner, Miss liole. unior Tri-I-IifY Whir-r-r-r S-s-s-s-'s llooravl 'l'he good old Leppelin ,luniqr 'liri-lli-Y took oil Mon- dav, September eighth, 'lhe pilot, lflorence Mcflullough, called the crew together to plan the general course ot' the vear's trip. 'line crew consisted of some thirtv-eight girls and the sponsors. Miss Nellie Zimmerman and Miss l.illian Co -. A new mate. Miss Dorothy Dailey, was added soon alter the take-fill. The lirst landing was at the llarris liheater to see the show Big Boy . 'lihe crew reaped the heuelits ol' this landing. .X lorced second landing came soon alter at the larentum Cozilectionerv, where a inutnlwet' ol the crew solxl good things to eat, As a result ot' these two landings, ten ol' the girls left the mp to travel hv auto- niohile to South llrownsville. 'lhere thev enjoyed a two dav's stay at the Moziongehela llotel and attended a Western Pennsylvania 'l'ri-lli-Y Conference. At Cihristnias time, from the vantage point in the air, the look-out sighted a family in distress. 'l'he crew went Io their rescue with a great basket ot good things. lap, tap, tap! Do sit down or vou'll upset us! 'lihe crew practiced for a little clever stepping at the Odd l5ellow's Benefit Minstrel. Another group disguised themselves as lvandv lfltls and made the audience helieve it liked sweet things. Shade St. Patrick! Did you see that crowd doing the lrish jig? lt is just an assenihly prt tain, carrying out a service project. May and Mothei s Day! We land this time to honor those whom we love most and to hring to an end a happy, successful trip on the good Zeppelin junior 'l'ri-lli-N '. , 5lXlX -one I L 1 lif ' QB Y 1 i ixsxxqh .1-i,. ' I X I. Q . ,l:lli,lf3,,,,, ,,,, ,H ,ll,,s if Quartette Cl'HRl.l:S Scumrrr First Tenor llutotn l'lALl,li'liT Second Tenor Cl.l:M lausutino Baritone IIARVEY Roomfn - - Hass Programs, programs, performances! These words tell the highly active life of Ta- rentum lligh's close harmonizers, Their public-attentive listeners at concerts, plays, church affairs, lodge meetings, parties-acclaimed them and assured them a hearty welcome. Yea- these four songsters have been royally received at The Orphans llome, where they interested many an orphan lassie, and also have they been loudly applauded when their charitable souls participated in a Salvation Army Bean liestival, A Chapel program grew complete only when the white sweatered lads ollered a variety of encores. Programs-then the eats! A tradition have they established! The four harmonized best when they were assured extra service from the kitchen help. Two appearances in one evening assured double opportunity in eats, and songs! ln IOZS Mr. Zehner, musical supervisor, organized a quartette including Arthur Mos- ley, llollin Proctor, Clem Lausberg. and llarvey Rooker. Graduation of IOZO claimed two of the originals, Throughout their junior and Senior years in school, llarvey Rooker, Clem Lausberg, llarold llazlett, and Charles Schmitt have composed the popular quartette. At Commencement time, the four boys will graduate with the class of Bl , They have high hopes of keeping together as the Alumni Quartette and wish to sing their way to professionalism. Sixty-two M x Q l Y 91- - - . L... lllllllllllt I l l....-. izi I. i ,f 1 ' 1 ' 5 t , , 5 I V I i 'Q I l 1 l ll' l . l l 'i ' i '. 5 l Q11 , X 0 F-L- tl I Mlltuul l l l l l l'lrvI Rot. Pete lllod, George Nliller, Lharles Secker, .loltn llrixnak, .Nrinrnl Km. Stanlev Rudert. XX alter llowser, l'. D. Alohnston, lntrnest Miller. lilenn tlhantler. Stage Club 'lihis stage crew is one ol' the new permanent cluhs organized in September Linder the sponsorship ol Nlr. hlohnston, Manual Arts Department. 'lo organize the cluh this year, two boys were selected from each class in Senior lligh. lhe new members will he selected from the lfreshman Class after the Seniors grad- uate. liach year this leaves six hoys who are familiar with all stage activities, 'lhe Stage Cluh aims to give its memhers experience in practically all trades. as they plan. construct. decoi'ate. and keep in repair all the scenery and stage properties. 'lihe cluh cares lor, and maintains the lighting ol' the stage and auditorium. liach week the cluh menihers set the stage lor two chapel exercises and an orchestra rehearsal. Nlemhers spend from one to ten periods each week. Une ol' the more prominent projects carried out was the rechanging ol' the draperies in the auditorium and making them light proof. Miss Meyers and her sewing classes co- operated. ililtis work had to he done on a specially constructed scatlold which was huilt hy the hoys. .Xnotlter project which made the cluh very popular with the student body was the huilding ol' an immense electric sign containing 'liarentum's war cry, Beat l'nion . The cluh plans to illuminate this sign on the high school root' during toothall and haskethall seasons. liurther accomplishments of these industrious lads included the designing ot two llood lights and color screens to go with them. 'Iihey painted the Movie screen with aluminum hronfe which gives one of the best types ol' screens for projection work. Sixtv-tliree L ' 53 X5 w l 5 wy,,, X1 ,L , l sl5--,U ,,,,, - , , lg ic Miss Cherryblossomv Cherryblossom jack - - - .-Kristi IJANNER CIIARILS ScHMiT'r 'logo - - llARVhY Rooioak bwliemo - - CLEM l,AUSBl1RG llorace Worthington llenry jones - jessica Worthington james Young - American Chorus Geisha Girls - XVILLIAM lNltLAl.PlN ll.-XRULD llAzl.H i' Gesrgvllevie lluvrrsn - llskicv Swvictx Cree CLUB Mewuseus GLHE C1113 MEMBERS Miss Cherryblossonr' was presented April Ill and ll, lllill by the combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra ol' 'lf ll. S. and was favorably received at all performances. The native ability displayed by those who took part won favorable comment, Miss livelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in japan, whose parents die of fever, whfle they are visiting the country. is brought up as a japanese maiden. ller father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherrvblossom, is eigh- teen, Worthington, the secretary, returns to japan on his yacht with a party of American friends jack Smith falls in love with Cherrvblossom and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo who has brought her up as his own daughter wants her to marry logo, a rich politician. The action of the Operetta centers around jacks ellort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Even- tually Cherryblossom learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries jack, and all ends happily. Sixty-four '9 I Vllilillq W uk 'S' d l if Q .3131 sf llmljli f , 5 l f rw V I , f wx ML 5 A I , Q ?',: N . 4 21 94,g' l uf I, yx .2 - , L A ,Z ,K f J ' ' X Q X46 Q I j V' A I I N 9 w ' ' v I-N' I ' 5 6 ly I N j ' aa. , V,j N W? f U ' ' X . ' A 3 f nw Q 3 311 3 - Sixty'-mix ' Q1 w i ..... . -.w ---- -' of . , T Q I ' I . ll3lE!i'll,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ll ,j,,11 Football Men Une tJli'll1lfCl1ILlm'S towers of strength this season was Harvey Effie Rooker, the plunging full back. When T. H. S. needed a pass, a kick, or a long spec- tacular run. llarvey was always there to do the job. Although handicapped by a fractured leg, Henry Weisenbaugh, the flying dutchman, pushed over a touchdown on our hill rivals from Har-Brack. Heinie was as equally capable as llarvey in the triple-threat field, tossing long forwards into his team-mates' arms. Red Shoupe and lired Malfei, from the West End, held down the other halfback position very capably. Both boys were veritable speed merchants and made a very presentable performance. The quarterback position on the team was held by the diminutive Sam Mcflutcheon, who proved the old adage that good things come in small packages. Tarentuni's opponents had a difficult job gaining ground on end runs this year with llenry Danner and Alvin Shearer at the terminals. Their abilitymat spearing forwards was most commendable. Tall, lanky, broad-shouldered, and fast! A fine description of our tackles this year! Bill llolmes, and Larry Nehrer were all of that, and then some! Building up our front wall and protecting our runners in line plays were the two guards, Clem Lausberg and Sylvester Barker. Always ready for a joke or fun, and a good clean game of football! l lap llazlett held down the center job. bearing up the brunt of line plays and snapping the ball back with the precision and accuracy equal to that of a champ . Alternating positions with their team-mates were some of the following fellows who displayed a fine brand of football: Bosco playing center filled Hazlett's shoes very capablyg Stamm and johnston, equally as good in running and spear- ing forwards, filled the terminal gap when needed: Greco made a fine showing at halfback by scoring several touchdowns, one coming in the opening game with litnag Eddie Gille also saw service 'as a halfback, doing some very nice open- neld running. The managerial duties were carried on by Walter Hick Kalmeyer and john lVlcKechi1ie. Hick's rubdowns were very effective and his good luck doings at games helped a lot with our victories, along with the expert water carrying by Mutt Milberger. ' Mention 'must also be made of Bill Younkins, our lanky coach. Younkins came here in the year IQZ7-l9.Z8 and has produced some splendid teams. ln 28-20 we won all games, only to lose the championship by the protesting of Beaver Falls against New Castle. Younkins is aiiapular coach in Tarentum High. liootball players must have substitutes. Although, very often these boys' praises are unsung, and they are forced to suffer with the rest, we feel that Tar- entum lligh School owes the subs a large vote of thanks for their toil and suf- ferings. Thanks! ! ! Sixlx -seven M ' Va xx . I 1 1-'ff' 1 ' 'lil l ' 1 T ' Ill S4f-,.:lj ,,,,, .,,,,, J OIEQOEOQJC Football Season ln Review The season opened with a game abroad, and the boys started it out with a victory over Etna, a new rival. The team was in good shape with ten letter- men of last year in the lineup and the T. H. S. fans got a pleasant surprise when Greco, a sub halfback, made a touchdown in the second play of the game. When the whistle blew the score was T. H. S. 26, Etna O. The next game was a hard one. Farrel, one of the best clubs in the territory. defeated T. H. S. on our own held. The game ended with the score 6-0, the ball on Farrell's three yard line and a first down. Cheated by old Father Time! The following week saw another home game, with our old rival lVlcKeesport. The team, with a lot more spirit and determination gained in the defeat of the week before, came out victorious with a score of 20-0. Butler, the coach's old home town, came next. Coach wanted a victory and he got it after a hard battle, the hnal score being I3-7. Could T. H. S. beat Wilkinsburg? We didn't beat them but we held them to a tie score 6--6. Again Father Time cheated us of a victory! Only two yards to go and four downs to goal. Ken-Hi, another school which gives its opponents plenty of action, was next on our schedule. They did outplay T. H. S. in the Hrst half but the boys came back in the second half to win with a score of 6-0. Shadyside Academy came next and T. H. S. won this game by a wide margin, the score being Zl-0. Rooker and Weisenbaugh were the outstanding men in this game . Tarentum had an off day against the determined Freeport boys whose out- standing team work and all around spirit held us to a six-all score. We came very near losing this game not through over CODflLlCI'lCC perhaps but possibly saving strength for the big Har-Brack game the following Saturday. The big event of the year, the Har-Brack game, followed. That Har-Brack had plenty of spirit and Tarentum some to spare, was shovin by the noise and ex- citement the night before the big battle. The streets were hlled with cheering students and alumni of both schools, and much talk flew around the streets. lm- patient fans were greeted by a beautiful fall day, a typical afternoon for football. The crowd that packed the Har-Brack field witnessed a mighty battle of brain angl brawn. Tarentum outplayed the opponents vigorously throughout the entire game running up a score of twelve to six until the last' two minutes when the desperate Union team heaved a long pass into the arms of one of their team mates who stepped across the goal line making at I3-IZ Har-Brack. A near riot followed, resulting from the disputed play but soon the hnal whistle had blown. A saddened Tarentum team, followed by disheartened fans, left the field. A The game is over. Football togs are laid away. T. H. S. vrill lose many hne players next spring but always and always new material will Hll the gap to take on new foes and conquer new teams, and then, to top off the season, a game with our best rivals Har-Brack from the hill. Sixty-eight . in . .. Ullltl ' U . aw, N l I X .,,-f I I Q fm F ' 5- 42 .. , J ..,... Q J 1 - 1 fel BDU YDUIIKINS ND T ABLE J . i vw-.. Scxvnly ,F 1 M v Y - l . t l 1 ---'- Q ----- - l . v ilfllli-ila , , ,', , .,.,, 3- , ,ll , Basketball Games in 1930-31 TAR IYNTLTM--I8 ETNA--8 A fairly large crowd turned out for the opening game to get a glimpse of Tar- entum's bid for the sectional honors, and although the boys did not display any flashy play, they managed to win after a hard fight. Rooker's defense featured this tussle. TAR IENTLTM-Zl l IOM ESTEAD-30 Considering that llomestead was runner-up in their section, not so much grief comes from gazing at this score. Then of course, we were without the services of lleinie Weisenbaugh and Hap llazlett. Number one on the wrong side! 'l'AREN'l'UM-32 ARNOLD-Z4 What a man, Dodds! Arnold will remember him long after the way he wore their net to shreds in the form of sixteen points, to succeed in scoring just half of our points, We are now on top of Section l. TAR ENTL'M-I5 WILKINSBURG-Z-l lt must be a jinx. The way the boys were shooting down there that afternoon. one would think they were wearing smoked glasses. lt was just an off day, while Wilkinsburg. well, they just couldn't miss. TARENTUM--3l SPRINGDALE-ll They were a little late getting started in this game, but once they did, it was goodbye ball game for Springdale. Rooker was the main cog in the Tarentum attack, and his floor game was of high calibre. TARENTUM-13 PARNASSUS--I6 No comment! ! ! ! ! TARISNTUM-ll KEN-HI-27 Off again, on again, gone again. lt looks like a habit. We win one, and then lose one. The only thing that made this defeat a trifle sweeter was the fact that Ken-lli did not outplay T. H. S. as much as the score might indicate. s ty M v CN, xx Q Q 1 ,X Ax- I Q I S TT -W --u 5----9 F-sv -'- ' T. N .1 ffllelll ' ' ' mr 3lf--gm ,,,,, ,,,,,,, O ,E-,E,,fc TARENTUM-31 HAR-BRACK UNION-27 Ah, this was a pleasant evening! The boys displayed basketball that was tit for a championship outfit. Our boys led by l2 points in the third quarter, but a late rally by Dick Williams' boys made the Hnish a thrilling affair. Every Tarentum man was in the fight. Rooker was on, Stamm was good for seven more buckets, Hazlett came through with a couple, Gille made one, and Heinie Weisenbaugh just couIdn't allow the opponents to pass. A great game! TARENTUM-22 BUTLER-28 A non-league game, and it had just that air, as the T. H. S. boys put up a ragged exhibition of basketball. They rallied to overcome a big lead, but the rally came too late, and they could not trip the Butler lads. TARENTUM-Z9 ARNOLD-Z2 The first game of the second round, and Arnold is the victim, but after a great fight. Stamm was high scorer and the floor game was worth mention. To date, we are still in the race, but Ken-Hi has not yet been beaten. TARENTUM-Z8 SPRINGDALE-I8 The game was a rough affair, and the official was not as keen eyed as he should have been. Rooker was the recipient of plenty of punishment, for the Springdale boys were playing Harvey close, but, he came through with five goals to lead the evening's scorers. TARENTUM-30 PARNASSUS-16 After the terrible exhibition on the Parnassus floor earlier in the season, the T. H. S. lads demonstrated that we could still play basketball. Rooker was the mainstay of the Tarentum attack. Stamm led the point-getters with about l6 points. TARENTUM-24 FREEPORT-23 Whewl!! A close call. This keeps our record intact on the Freeport floor. This game found Rooker and his boys off form, and many scoring chances were lost. Freeport proved a stubborn foe, and they were Hghting to the last whistle. TARENTUM-ll WILKINSBURG-I7 There goes our winning streak of four games. The game was a listless affair. and Tarentum could not get going, and at the end of regulation time, they found that they had registered only three Held goals. Seventy tx L . as . l I .NA wo, I f sd.5-,!m ,,.,, ..,,,,. , ,ll-,E..1. TARENTUM-10 KEN-Hl-25 For the second consecutive game, Tarentum was held to three field goals. This game eliminates us completely from the Section l race. TARENTUM-17 HAR-BRACK UNION-Z2 Well, that evens things up a bit for this year, at least. Har-Brack led all the way. Perhaps the turning point in the game came when with four and one-half minutes to play, Tarentum missed about five consecutive shots. The score was I0-I7, llar-Brack, and had our boys made one of these shots, it might have been a different story. llar-Brack played a nice game. T. ll. S. worked the ball into the basket consistently only to miss their shots. This game puts us in a tie with llnion for runner-up in Section l. TARENTUM-20 BUTLER-27 The last regularly scheduled game of the season, and we had to lose it! The fourth defeat in a row! Oh well, it's just another game! The season is over! A. K. Tournament Well, we started out O. K. by trimming Leechburg with the score of 30 to I2 and the gang looked fine. We rolled right through Oakmont net, with an easy victory to the tune of 40 to Zl. This victory advanced us to the semi-finals and here's hoping! No luck! We lost our hrst one to Franklin and it was a bitter blow for with this I8 to I6 defeat our chances to battle Har-Brack for the championship flew right out the door. Well, third place is better than none! And we got it! Tarentum defeated Kittanning with ease, the final score being TllS79KHSl5 ' . .-.-l. .. . Well, we're not the champs but it was a splendid season. A beautiful new trophy now reposes in the trophy case. Seventy-three 4.1- 5 -l 1 2-7 G F VI FD 5 V1 5' :r 3 FD :: u-I D Q. FD D S .... G ar 3. ill FD E. 'S E E' 2. P-V K4 E H. :r -E Ln H D :s S' I E W 'N nll1 ' 91 - - . L..- zillllllllll l u,...,. U21 X, l ,f 0 I ,' ' 5 ' 5 l 1 I I 'gf n l s at l l sl dl l l 2 1 S 511 p X l 3, s, A r 'Ulllulll Track Hrst introduced as a Varsity sport in l923, although there had been an interclass meet the previous year. When Coach Stoops called for material in '29 a large squad reported and a good team was selected. The lineup contained may good men such as Shoupe, joe and Henry Weisenbaugh, Rooker, Danner, Dodds, Weimer and others. They competed at three meets during the season, one at Butler, Section l meet at New Kensington, and the big W. P. l. A. L. meet held in the Pitt Stadium. Compe- tition was very keen in this meet, but we copped several second and third places. l930 rolled around to the track season and every one was anxious to top off the successful basketball season by capturing all available prizes. The season opened with an inter-class meet, won by the juniors. This meet proved the wealth of the material in the school and the hopes of the local 'fans soared to new heights. T. H. S. was represented this year by Captain Shoupe, Shearer, Danner, Greco, johnston, Rooker, Dodds, Weisenbaugh and Kalmeyer, and they certainly did look well to the fans. One of the big events of the season was the Section l, W. P. l. A. L. meet held at Har-Brack, our traditional rival. T. H. S. won this meet with ease, although Har-Brack was the prime favorite. Har-Brack fans got a rude jolt, how ever, for it was all they could do to get second place when Tarentum big guns went into action. Captain Red Shoupe, Shearer, and Rooker were the outstanding performers of the day, and, with the wonderful backing of the rest of the squad, they built up a splendid record for the team. The next meet, the W. P. l. A. L. championship at Pittsburgh, didn't turn out so well for T. H. S. A third place was brought home by Weisenbaugh. Tarentum fans can feel justly proud of their athletes in Held and track. Seventy-four -.. 'l - an QM? uxxxllnam S My rm iw Wy Q QM 5,5 X A Ev Xnkfvoh 3 41114 3 1 ll li nl ii' ,M K 115 7 47 S g g gg sd, , bg 1,, M -HX xryiiv A A F, 1- , , ,5 l k Y n 1 I W--- , 0 ln S? TF -' .L---lfi,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,ll,,i,,11 The Year's Review SEPTEMBER School opens with hurry and bustle. The Seniors rise on their dignity as usual. First Chapel. More than sixty men report to Coach Younkins at first practice. Play on School Spirit , We needed it. Tri-Hi-Y entertains faculty at tea. First fooftball game. T. H. S. 27, Etna 0, Hi-Y leads first foot- ball parade. OCTOB ER Tri-Hi-Y girls attend Conference at South Brownsville. Farrell defeats us, 6-0. Interesting discussion on j 81 S and Quippus. Seniors win. T. H. S. trips McKeesport, Z0-0. School Board approves parts of junior and Senior social calendar. Latin Department presents Virgil program. Chapel discontinued. T. ll. S. defeats Butler, I3-7. First junior Dance. Quippus Tag Week begins. Sen- iors started toward their goal. Business Men's Association sanc- tions Quippus. Seniors jubilant. Quippus Staff appointed. Executive Committee selects new rings. Senior Class holds bake sale. T. ll. S. ties strong Wilkinsburg team, 6-6. NOVEMBER T. H. S. defeats Ken Hi 6-0. Hi- Y and Tri-Hi-Y Hallowe'en dance. Pledges out for Quippus. Scrubs defeat Har-Brack 6-0. Armistice Day Program in Chapel. Quippus Play Cast an- nounced. Heinie has Held day as Tarentum trounces Shadyside Prep 21-0. Sample of ring arrives. Seniors pleased with it. Freeport holds T. H. S. 6-6. Seniors hrst dance success. T. H. S. saddened by news that Weisenbaugh will not start in Har-Brack game. T. lrl. S. girls take part in 'XPat- tie . Pep meeting for Union Game. Alumni attend. Har-Brack defeats T. H. S. I3-lZ. T. H. S. claims moral victory. Pre-Union Game spirit continues. T. H. S. parades to Union. Annual Football Banquet. Quippus Week Campaign. Thanksgiving Chapel! Heinie receives turkey. DECEMBER Students return from Thanksgiv- ing vacation. Report cards make their appear- ance amid groans and sighs of everyone. Mrs. Grace Overton speaks at Chapel. Coach Younkins feasts football players. Hi-Y delegates leave for Confer- ence at Oil City. Dates as usual. Clem Lausberg returns to school with tooth replaced that he lost in the Wilkinsburg game. Who Wouldn't Be Crazy Bene- Ht play huge success. Students enjoy taking notes at special session conducted by Mr. Ramsey. Harvey Rooker and Heinie were guests at W. 81 j. over the week end. Seventy- 3 :mf u fm: slf-,lm,,,,,--, ,,,. -,,E....5..lc 17 Zl 23 25 27 2 I4 I5 IQ Zl 22 23 24 Z7 Underclassmen have their Quip- pus pictures taken. Glee Clubs present Cantata at Vesper Service. Cantata presented at Christmas Chapel. Santa Claus Swick pre- sents Seniors with their jewelry. junior Dance is success. Tri-Ili-Y entertains Alumni at TCH. jANUARY The Seniors danced while the Quippus fund gained. Tiveryone seriousg reason-Sem- ester exams. Theme writers receive publicity when one of the Senior's themes is mentioned in the Post Gazette. Blue Monday enjoyed by all when exam papers make their appear- ance. Mr. Gilliland advises girls, if you want to make a man happy, feed the brute. No wonder so many of our girls are seen at the Cook- ing School each day. Stage Club builds huge Beat Union sign. Mr. Shook tells team how we can beat Union. After pep meeting students pass out! ! Too much Whitey Wilson as Ken lli beats us. Fever over the Union game ris- ing. Tarentum tops Union 31-Z7 in most hectic battle of the year. N uit NUI FEBRUARY Cast announced for Dramatic Club Plays. Aaron lskovitz puts class in up- roar by his answer on French test. journalism students visit Post Gazette, meet Charlie Danver and Uncle Walt. Quippus leaves for engravers. George Laurent wins typing award. juniors hold dance at Oppen- heimer. T. ll. S. girls liked the colored orchestra. Three profs from Westminster speak at Chapel. Dramatic Club presents three one-act plays. MARCH Tarentum takes third place in A- K. tournament. Cup arrives for T. H. S. trophy case. Quippus copy leaves for printers. Music department presents oper- etta, The Count and The Co- Ed . MAY Senior Play. junior-Senior Prom. Class Night. Baccalaureate Dr. Davies preaches. Commencement. M ' Wa N , I 1 -6-ff I ' ' ' I: S.: .5- -sm ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,E -,s,,in The Treasure Hunt With a sigh of sorrow because I had reached the end, I tossed the book on the table and settled back into my chair and lazily gazed at the large dark clouds bil- lowing up from beyond the hills. As I sat there remarking to myself the resemblance they held to large waves. I was snatched out of my reverie by a shrill cry of I-Io, lVIatey, cast out a line. There to my amazement I beheld a sailor with a patch on one eye and a wooden leg noisily approaching the porch on which I was sitting. And wonder of wonders on his shoulder perched a brightly colored parrot which had shrilled the call that had startled me. Who are you? What do you want? I managed to gasp at last. I be john Flint and this here head light be my first mate, Pieces of Eight, boomed the apparation. We reckon to cast anchor in your port awhile matey. His one eye seemed so cruel and his broken stained teeth and scraggly beard gave his face such an unscrupulous look that I quailed before him. How I wished I had gone to town with the rest of them instead of staying home alone to read. Give him a broad side cap'n, screamed the parrot. Well, ain't you goin' to invite a man to reef his sails and have a drop or too wid ye, Flint asked when I made no answer to his Hrst query. Why, of course. Come right up though I'm sure there is nothing here to drink unless you'll have some tea. This last brought a snort of disgust from john and with a clatter he seated himself opposite me and looked about Leave the drinks slide. There' is some'n more important that I have to talk wid ye about. Fortunes! Gold! jewels! Money that will make your bloody eye pop out and right in your own lake, too. Shiver my timbers but It thought I never would find your hang out. ls this man crazy? thought I, but aloud I said, 'fAre you sure of all this? Have you proof? Proof? Enough to convince any land lubber. Come, I'll show you. With that he yanked me from my chair and towed me towards the lake. When we reached the edge we crawled into the skifi and at john Flint's com- mand I took an oar and out to the middle we went. Right here she lies, yelled john, but my brave bucko you will have to dive 'cause my broom stick leg ain't no good for that and the beef leg ain't much better. Why, I can't touch bottom here. No one ever has. I exclaimed. No lip you squirt or I'Il braini you with a paddle. Do ye think I came this far to lose all that because of your white liver. Into the water or I'll lay on to ye,', he threatened. I paused a moment then thought I, l'll just jump in and head for the shore and leave lVIr. Flint to his treasure hunt. In I jumped. Down I went. Why didn't I come up? At last my head was above water and to my surprise Flint had a hold of me and was tugging me toward the boat. Furiously I battled but in vain and just when it seemed that I must be hauled into the boat I woke to find the rain beating on my unprotected face and Dad shak- ing me by the shoulder grinning like a chesy cat. ' With a sheepish laugh I arose and ran into the house to change clothes. I vowed silently never again to read Treasure Island if it looked to much like rain. PAU LINE STRESKY, '31, Seventy'-eight Qw a , A 1 ,,,, , s - l . - f a'- ' Wm' ilMf.ilri,,,,,- ,,,, ,,,, E -,f,,5i Wolves and Whatnot The slow tolling of a distant church bell lent enchantment to the peaceful pas- toral scene. All around us the woods, clothed in a mantle of vivid green, spread itself o'er hill and vale, broken only by the slowly winding creek. 'Twas just such a country as the veteran camper would dream of as being Paradise for it was perfect in every respect. Our supper dishes being washed, and we, being rather tired from the day's tramp, threw ourselves on the soft matress-like moss lining the bank. After an hour or so of this we felt the need of a camp-hte and after a hurried search for dry logs we soon had a roaring altar. The hours passed like minutes aided by the telling of some rather spine-curling ghost tales. A careful check-up around the tents revealed that all was ready for taps and we soon retired to the privacy of our bunks. The odor of fresh balsam boughs and the smoke of a dying camp-fire was not strong enough to lull me asleep for I had been particularly blue that day and: as yet, had been unable to conquer the blues. So l donned a few sweaters and pants and squatted beside the glowing coals that remained. lflow beautiful it all seemed. The myriad of twinkling stars, the sighing of the stately pines, the rustle of the oak leaves, and the slow contented muttering stream. helped me on my journey to the land of nod. l dozed off, but l was soon rudely awakened by the loudest and most distressing of noises, l believe possible. Breaking crockeryl My first thoughts were of bears in the kitchen, my next of wolves and whatnot, until l finally established it a moose and elks in the pantry. I was panic-stricken. What would happen to Bennie, our faithful cook? lle would be torn to pieces, to very rags. l must work swiftly and bravely. There was no need to arouse the camp for they were already up and full as nervous as l, even after our long hike. Armed with flashlights, clubs, and literally dragging the frightened and cower- ing police-dog, we started down the dark trail towards the mess camp. And oh! What a dark path that was. Oh! How the very trees fairly seemed to be crowding into the path and leaning over the shadowy trail so as to extinguish the bright starlight. l know l must have run a fever and had a temperature of at least boiling point. although the running clammy sweat was ice cold. My knees which were booming like a partridge cock scarcely permitted me to walk and drag my none too eager legs. Surely some kind, brave benefactor would rush to my rescue at the last mo- ment but-ah no! 'Twas not to be, for, now the long white canvas roof was in sight, gleaming silver in the cold searching moonlight. l shall never forget that night just as l shall never forget the look on Bennie's face when we rescued him from his fate. For there he lay in a frightfully twisted Seventy-ninc ' ha 5 v l L L f L T XT'm '---- -x,. -, :e.,...-. :.xx- --'- ' 6 - I . 'lil ' ' V T ' S.:4g....:l,,,,,, .,,,,,' ,IE-DQEDQJC position under. fully a dozen blankets, and snoring as though he were sawing a wood for charity. And l shall never forget how he swore when we aroused him and how he laughed at our expense when we discovered a little chippy , in search of food had upset our stock of cocoa mugs. -Boa Estexi, 'il Mid-Day in japan lt was mid-day in japan. The land lay sweltering under the herce heat of the mid-day sun. The tiny houses were warmed by its rays. lnside the japanese pagoda all was cool. The little jade and ivory and gold gods were cool as they stood around the big god, Yan Tokal, and paid obeisance to him. The big god was of gold, ivory, jade, and silver. His eyes were huge, red rubies set deep in his massive head. His teeth were tiny pearls set in two glitter- ing rows. Before him in huge bowls was incense, its smoke vvending a slow way to the tall roof of the pagoda. There were travelers in the pagoda-travelers who had never before been inside el japanese pagoda-travelers, who looked at Yan Tokal and murmured over his gold body, his pearl teeth, his magnihcence, who would have poked his blinking ruby eyes if the japanese priests had not warned them away. Ting Lee was not a traveler. No, she had come to pay homage to the great Yan Tokal, of the ruby eyes and pearl teeth. Yan Tokal, the Great God, who ruled the little city, who might be friendly to Ting Lee, if she gave him enough incense and bowed before him twenty times. l-ler fists beat her little breast twenty times: she bowed before him twenty times but the Great God's face remained immovable. Then she offered him twenty sticks of the beautiful gold colored incense, but Yan Tokal did not yet smile on her. She turned away. The travelers were watching her, the travelers who would touch Yan Tokal's ruby eyes, his pearly teeth, travelers who held no reverence for the Great God, Yan Tokal. Ting Lee turned from them with hatred and disgust on her lips. A bell tolled, a deep sonorous bell. Ting Lee almost ran from the temple, the place of worship. lt was mid-day in japan. -ESTHER DAWSON, '32 Eighty ' QN t l T '--s-- - ,,., 1-,--... :..x- -- rl ,- E X ' ' ' 3 'T ' s as E l ,,,, , ,,,,,,, Hag, ,ig As I Remember A slow methodical voice drones over the heads of some nine hundred students in the vast gray auditorium. The speaker is typical of just such a voice. A heavv head of steel gray adorns a high smooth forehead, ending in a pair of husky and equally silver eyebrows. Only the brilliance of two deeply set eyes help it to penetrate the dusky mysterious shadow around his eyes. A Roman nose over- hangs a thin lipped, determined mouth. A very determined square shaped chin along with two small sharp ears complete the face of this austere character. To hear him is to know him, and to know him is to like him. - - - - - - - - - Walking blithly into the English room what do I behold that has stunned me so? No, the desks haven't been stolen nor has the teacher been changed. lt is far worse than that, for, on the blackboard are four little words. Book report due tomorrow . Their finality is worse than that of judgment Day and they keep pounding in my ears and glaring at me. After l come to my senses the question arises of how l can read a book in one evening for a report. Then someone tells me to report on one that l reported on before. Having the same teacher for three years prevents that. After school l dash down to the library to hunt a book. When l find one that is shorter than most there, l rush home, What an evening that was! l'd read a few pages, then skip a few more. ln the early hours of the morning after having finished the book, I managed to drag myself to bed. The next day l reported on it. Ever since l've been wondering whether l started from the beginning or end of it when l gave a summary of the book. -------- - - - - Satire is my weapon might well be the axiom of one of our most popular men teachers. Truly his satire is a weapon and a formidable one at that. An oval face, with skin stretched tightly across a broad, low, forehead under whose overhanging brows blue eyes snap at you-ice blue eyes, with a gleam of ironical humor in them. The mouth is thin lipped and bloodless, as the lips of women gossips, yet he is not noted for telling tales. lle speaks and the words issuing forth to a sullen junior are, Don't talk like a Senior. Truly Satire is my weapon . ---- - - - - - - - - A little black suited figure marches sturdily down the hall, pulls out his key with a flourish and opens the door with a Veni vidi vici air. Presto-chango and the black coat is magically exchanged for one of gray linen not nearly as well pressed or neat as the other. His hand strays up to the black crocheted tie which he claims he wears to keep the students minds on his lecture, not himself. A hum of voices drifts in to him, then some indignant falsetto shrieks are heard. He moves to the door of his classroom. Whats wrong out here? he murmurs. Then his eye strikes the blackboard. Merely the Grand Slam journal. lzighty-one v Ng N 'Tim ' i - ---- - em- ----r' . i T ' ' ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,ll ,s,,i1 A bell rings. Class comes lackadaisically to order. He reads from a black book for a few minutes. Then a shuffling of feet marks the rise to prayer. After muttered syllables the class is seated. A second bell rings. He speaks, No changes in today's experiment. Go into the laboratory. ----------- - - - - - When you sit on a straight backed chair and have a pair of steel grey eyes glued on yours and your ambitions rise to the height of a beetle, you wish you had never seen Tarentum High School or any of the members of its faculty or ofiicers. A little voice inside of you keeps pounding in your brain to look back at those eyes but where is the courage to back that little voice? Then a deep voice starts in slow, well-chosen words Cusually to produce effectj and you feel as if the bottom fell out of the little world you had built about yourself. Then when you are finally released from those eyes and with a threat still pounding in your ears you are allowed to leave the sanctuary of his private abode but - - P - - You no longer feel quite so important as you had previously. Only - - P - - could do it in that manner. ---- Raising the money, it seems after all, was only a trivial thing. Time draws near for the great event and frenzied males can't decide who is the right girl to ask to the prom. Maidens are kept hoping and praying that someone will surely ask them to go, Everyone is having a dreadful time deciding what to wear. The halls echo with voices that wail because they can't find the right shade in an evening dress or that the one they bought doesn't suit. lt is 6:30 ofa beautiful evening and the Y. M. C. A. has taken upon it a festive air because the banquet is being served there. The entire Y is pungent with the odor of perfumes and pomades and everyone feels a little bit thrilled. To the envy of the girls, the boys have put one over on them and are resplendent in their white flannels. After working so hard to pay for the meal everyone is too excited to enjoy it. The girls fear that they may spot their dresses and the boys are trying to use their best manners. After the speeches, the banquet is over. There follows a mad dash to get to the gym floor where the orchestra has picked up the strains of the grand march. Each beaming youth marches proudly around the floor with his sparkling maiden. The evening is a success! Even the gym floor feels gay because it is so artistically decorated with the colors of both classes. The many hues of the girls' gowns blending with the decorations tend to make the floor a myriad of color. After waltzing dreamily with some per- sons, and hopping recklessly with others, the evening draws to an end. The next day I awake with tired feet and wonder why there was so much excitement about a few hours. Eighty-two Hilti ' v GN W I ,No .,,,f x 3 v S ------ - ---- - 4----- f-- -- A S ,lielfl ,.,, , ,,,,,,, ,,E,,s,,1 l'igl1lv-lhlrc NIGHT IN WINTER A doi.'n'v peltering of feathers' flakes Whirl in frantic gyrations. A sonorous. Metallic crunching of snow under tuo Fleeting feet. A penetrating wind, Rustling and blinding, Chills the body through and through. A drooped head to brave the Unroming assailnient. In the distance, an obscure silhouette, llastening across a misty, gray background. Two parallel series of street lamps, In the misty atmosphere, Cast what light they niay Through the hazy air. At all sides uncanny, spookish, phantorns lixtend icy digits, as if to grab: Then, a briskening of a loitering gait To elude its mystic spell. That's night in winter. -Geomag LAURENT, '31 LATE AGAIN Somewhat above the 'village street Stands the good old Tarentum High, And through its narrow door Struggling students push their way. And from in the hall A noisy bell proclaims to all,- You're late-Again! A gain-You're late! . -CLARENCE MONMER, '31 ll M ' xx i FTE e 1 ' l 2 4---v I-W -- ' . 5 o i ' ' em ,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,, ll 3, ,rl Yesterday and Today To be or not to be seems a very apt quotation for this subject. Whether to suffer the weight and bruises of hoop skirts and bustles or by a one piece bathing suit end them. 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. But, we ask, has this been attained? Do clothes of today embody all the com- forts of yesterdays plus many of our own or do they, on the other' hand really combine its discomforts with some new tortures of today? Let us muse upon this subject and perhaps, after much weighty thought, we can arrive at some definite conclusions about yesterday and today. Great grandmothers hoop skirts were pretty, we grant, but from what were they really made? Great wire frames were they over which miladys maid or hired girl stretched the heavy foulards and silken twists of the period. Disgrace be upon the lady who had not at least two hoop-skirts, one for best and one for second best, while many a grand dame had even as many' as three. But such a burden! We must confess that if we had worn these ungainly traps we would have been forced to feel as though we were oxen encased in a yoke. But enough of yesterday. Let us turn to today and Gnd the modern antithesis of the hoopskirt, the circular or flounced. Graceful swaying of satin and crepe greet our eyes as we glance over the ladies at a formal fraternity dance. Gowns are glued tight to the hips and then are flounced fully down to the ankles. ln some, the fitting is to the knees: flounces break away to the floor and give the wearer the appearance of being dressed in an old fashioned hobble skirt. But such is not the case. Her uncorseted waist gives her lungs freedom and, if she might have need to run, there is no crime in lifting her skirt even to her knees, as there was when hobble skirts were in vogue. Todays gowns surely outrival their predecessors both in design and common sense modeling. And the hats! Great saucers of plush wound with plumes of ostrich create a whirl of merriment when sixteen-year old janice finds them hidden in a dust- covered trunk of the eighties high in the attic rafters. Contrast with this mirth- provoking spectacle one of today's turbans wrapped tightly about the head. But, in reality are these pop bottle tops truly any more humorous than the miniature automobile tires mother used to wear? We doubt it, but posterity alone will decide. Yet grandmothers complexion was much fresher and clearer than granddaugh- ters, in spite of her weird hats and balloon skirted dresses. lVlethinks the body doth protest too much is indeed applicable in the case of the modern miss. Too much application to mud packs and face creams has ruined lVliss l93l's complexion. So grandmother scores at last. But, all in all, when we consider l860, versus l93l we're still prepared for l93l. And truly, the readiness is all. -JANE ENDsLEv, '31 Farewell to you, ob! Seniors As you go from Tarentum High Your memory is implanted bere And it will never die. Eighty-four MW M 1 -'- :Lf .. X K . 'esfgj Y 1,4 MW NM Vllljlll -5 1 ll ll ll UW Q Q72 5 Q 5 Q , U, j W! MW! J ,QR l 5,,,- k ' CN, xx 1 IW - ..- I - ' I ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,l1,5,,Il The Game of Football l've always heard you're 'sposed to be awful smart wen you're in high school, but I don't think so. They do some pretty dum things, I say. Bud thinks so to. He-'s my pal. We heard his sister talking about how wonerful a foot ball game was an' what a gorjus time she had so Bud 'n me decided to go to th' next one. Wen we finally got in there wuz nothin' to sit on but sum dirty lookin' steps an wen I put my feet on the one in front of me a big, fat jane sat down on them. Well, finally I got them out an' let 'em hang down between th' stepsan' they went asleep. just then everybody started to holler an we looked up but all we could see wuz a bunch of boys running down the Held. I didn't see nuthin to holler about. Then a feller in white pants, only they wuz all over mud, got out with a big horn, an said to holler somepin. Bud 'n me didn't hear what he said but we hollered any ways an' a girl beside Bud sez, Lissen to these little dumbells trying to cheer. Then the boys began runnin in every direction. Bud sez, What scared 'em? But I sez, Shut up, I don't know but mebbe we'll see. A bunch o' guys run up an one feller kicked th' ball. A little feller grabbed it an' started to run an' a grate big guy knocked him down an' every body jumped on top of him. I didn't think that was very nice. Then they all got down on there han's and nees an' looked at each other. Th' feller with th' ball threw it to th' one behin' him an' that guy must a' tried ta steal it coz th' other guys run after him an' every body stood up and hollered. Sum girl behin' me hit me on th' head an begun hollering, Hold that line. I sez, What line, where is it? but she didn't anser me so I sez, Hold it yerself. I don't want it, I don't see it any ways. Well after most of th' fellers on th' held had tried to run away with th' ball and all th' guys had jumped on each other, an' a couple got hert th' feller with th' whistle blew it an' th' teams walked off of the Held. Bud sez, I guess that's all, c'mon les be first out. We started to run as fast as we could an' wen we got to the gate we looked aroun' an' every body wuz sittin' just like they wuz before. Bud sez, Well, l'll be darned, an' I sez, What do they think there gonna see now after the players are gone? Bud sez, Players?' I think you mean Hghters, but we mize well go back an' see what the rest is. Nlize well stick around and see what happens After we foun' sum other seats an waited a little while the teams cum back inta the field. The're startin' the second half, a man behind Bud sez, it waz nun of my bizness but I sez, What half? an' he sez, The first halfs over. Well they began to play again but it wuz more excitin' any ways a girl said so. Th' dude in white pants began hollerin' thru the horn again an' every body stood up and hollered to. I begun to see what it wuz all about now. Th' guys in red 'n black were tryin' to get the ball from the ones in green 'n white but they wud- dent give it to them. I didunt think that wuz right, the others otto- had it a while any ways. Finally th' others did get it an' a feller started to run down the field but the guy blew the whistle an' every body begun pilin' off the benches. A feller jumped clear over Bud's head an' two girls nocked me of the bench an' th' same fat jane that sat on my feet stepped on my hngers. Well, finally I got up an' Bud sez C'mon les beat it before we break a leg or somepin. Everybody was hollerin' and huggin' every body else an' a bunch of boys be- gun carryin' the guys that played aroun' on their shoulders. Eighty-six L 1 X I , Q I 1Q. ,, ....Q . I , , P, , , ,,,, 1 , Bud 'n me thot that 'ud be a good way to git out, so Bud sez to sum big boys Hey, give us a lift, an' th' big stiff sez. Why, did yer mothers fergit yer baby buggies? Uh, they wun lots a games in our back yard an' l never got carried around yet When we finally got home Buds sister wuz ravin' about the game but we just laffed an' sed, l Iere's what we think about football games. We think the're awful dum an' the next time you go we'll stay at home. -NoRIvIA MAFFEI, '31 junior Bill of Fare VEGETABLES Country Baked Beans Green Peas Sweet Corn tXRMlil.l.A KRONEN CURTIS Scziiwfxu Num GII.I.IesPII2 lfRANt:Ias KRANIER ALICE lIus'roN MliA'l'S Tenderloin llam LERACE 'l'IIomI'soN OWEN CUNNINGHAM RELISIIES Sour Pickles Cheese WII.I.IAIxI lfEl.l.liR lEI.lNOR ScHoI.NIc:It GATIIERINE XVAGNER EGGS llard Boiled Poaclved Scrambled lll:NRY DANNER llARoLu lVlc:liIIsI5uN BII.I. DIXON DESSERTS Peaches and Cream Prunes DoRo'I'IIY LAUSBERG GHARLo'r'rIf NEVINS PIES Clfolzeclwrry Cocoanut Lemorz Com l:AlR VINCENT MARKEN' liI.I.A PoI.E B EVE RAG IES lemonade Near Beer Gingerale RUTH Gouro HELEN MILIIEINI VIRGINIA Lui PRIassIaAu l-ipghly-se-vel SPECIAL Sauerkraut and Pork ANNA 'l'oNR and HELEN liuIvINIeR -I X ,' L, M . ll t 'H 1 i N J . i 2 2 'I E l ' fl a .lil Q, ,,',' ,,1-,...t, Old Books by Plain Tales from the llillsnliziwntltile Stutlents lhe Snare ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A,, ,,,........A..A l 9. ol D. lest lrzttler llorn ......l,,,,.......l.,l,,,,,,...l.. Walter Bowser Girl of the l.imherlost ,l.,,,,.,.... -Xtlelaitle Crytzer ller l31ither's Daughter ,.,.,..,,,,.,.,... -lane lintlsley The Three Musketeers ,,,, Brock, Esler, llumes Lightnin ,.,,.,,,..,...,,.l,,........,,,,,,....,....,.l VX lloosier Chronicle ...,...,,.. 'Xge of Innocence .....,,,, .. john l.entz ...,...,,.,l42lFQIIIUHITIB .....,...,,.,,l7reshies New Authors t-X long Chance ...,,,.., ,,,.,,.. K Iutting at Class Men of Iron .,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..l ,, .,..l,.,,,.,...,.,,.,., Team A l3rientl of Cezisur .,,.,.... ,,....,l.. . Miss Dennis Disrueli ....,,,,,..,...l..,.,....,.., ,s,,,,..,.,, N lr, Goss Wzlllflowers ..,,..,..,,......ll.,,,..,,.l.,.,, lireshie l.z1ssies The Root of :ill lfvil ....,,,,....l,,.,,,,,,....,ll.,,,,,,,..... li's liritlny to Monday ',,., ..,.,,,,,,,.,. S tutlent's llE2lVtIl1 The lron llorse ,,,...,.,,,...l,.... Mr. Swicks chariot The Search ....t, ,,,,,.......,,, l lor Ns on our reports Big Time ..,.........,,Y....,..,,,,... ,.,, ......,,, .,... t l . 5: 5. Old lronsitles ...,,,,,,,........,......,..,.,,,..... Mr. Quigley l-ilutihlnfl, BUY--T ---Af----------A-f-'f------- llfcilille Milme The Mun Without 21 lleurt .,,,.,.... Mr. Gillilzintl me 'l'l1?111lCfi.I1ff llefd e--'---,AeeAs-s----- .luniflff lllligll irrientis 'imugh Divitleil ,lle,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,ls,e,,,,,,ll, an :ice eztuti u ,..,,.....Y.Y,,,,...,..,,, ,...,, ,.,,,, . , -. ..s.l,,,,,,.,,,.s.s,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,. :acuity anti Students Cuckoo Clock ........,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,., Hall Clocks The Tale of Two Citiesmz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Gzite Marked Private ..,l, ...... N lr. Swick's Ofiice ----'-f '------'f'f-- BVIICRCIWYHTSU will I21fC-'Ulm Sleeping Beauty ',,,,,ww ,vv,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,A,,,,v,,, D i gk kloneg :kltgel Pilvenlellts .,.,..,,..........,,,, East Ninth Ave Pzithlintler .t...... c.c. ....., N l r. Kirschlvaunter Romeo :intl Juliet ...t,,,,,...t,t.,, Clark and Shearer - A .ru , ,, ,, ' 3 sour sr ' ., fe -L I 4' iz?-id ' 1 ' 'Q X WI! if ' K Tl' 5 X l T - :se f jg' gg t,,,, J. ,I J , wi L A 4: - . lr l if E - -5- T l . 5? on 2, i X I , ll W s f 'Ale of mia- ,T i s e I , .ff M W tt l L .ny f A, Mum K X, Z 2 t tuw f ' r mfg iw : -at N 5 4 I ' f , 3,7 ll -ii'-rf , QQ? - lt 'V A T A G 3? T i of of 4- vftzzwf 'ff ff Us 1 -13 V ll I Z ,., ? Z' ff f '2- Ag -,.,- clung,- ' , f X Jlkm 2-?l! Z 4 at. 54' ' .s:f! 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'11111 111111 111 1115 11111' 11.1115 1111111 111 PIIXX, 115 1115 11pf11111111115 1111 111111111551111. 1.11-'1, l.'11.1il,'lI 1'11l'.N'lx'IXS, 11 1111111131 llltlll, 1111111 511111 1111111 141111111. H1111 11111 111151 -111111 1'1111. ,111111 1l11'h.', ,Q111111 11111111, 1.111 pr111511 -111111 1111111, your 511111111 '111111 SI1fL'1y 1VlI'l'U 111111111 f1r111111. 11111 1.111111 11111111315 11111 111 1111 j'11I1f 111151, 1177 111111 13111111 11111 511111111 111 1. ll, X., ' C9 Q 1,11 1, ll 1 ' -Q1 1' .. S-I x A..e ui ' mr x - 1 1 , 4931 ' 1 -- 1 1 ' 1K E ' if In XXX :feb il' K X 10 1' fans' , 9 1-'. ' 11 11 114 A1137 -XX M511-.11 11, lxAl.1x11n'11k, il C1 .1 1 if O RK ix Q , CRX I , P f 9 , W xl , W E' CL J ' 00 V '1 X41 .1 2. O 4 N ' Q ly 5 N 4 1 if I f 1 X , IA M I, f elif 11 1 .1 1 1 1 our faifhan NM of 1959 6 G, um, mio Nhfffi Q Cdocn y0VNlffNl Q an Mu an gnurr nusuun Q nsmy Danwsk 9 'W' E ' Cp mmm umm Q svfvfsm MNH' Q7y,gK'1p1u1:yz1f E can Lnususkv- 6 -rug Fnppoitn FUNK SHOWER HOUSI- Q Hana Hllhfff Q Hanvzr Roolfk Q Bm. IIAHN: AA SHMREII' I-1111115-1111111 ,--- r - r 4 ' Q1 w 'FE X - fe 1 ' 1 S ' ---- --.--. :..--- -- -- ' - i . I ' I . ll 2 in Q ,,,,, 0,565.31 CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr, Goss chewing gum, What makes Curtis' hair wavy. The coach in an Austin. lisler without chewing gum. How certain teachers would talk if their hands were tied. john West without cough drops and candy for the girls. The burial of Hamlet, A dignihed Freshman. Kirsch without a joke. Walter Bowser as a lecturer. Edward Moorhead as a movie star. Rooker in short pants. George Laurent around an argument and inot in lt. Eileen Manley with bloiid curly hair. jules Laurent singing a solo. Lawrence Nehrer curling his hair. Peg Campbell not enjoying herself. Glenn lielsing as a professor. Aaron lskovitz not bashful . Art 4Rometo and Lawrence Raymond grow- ring. Lausberg not making funny faces. Matfei as a bachelor. McCutcheon withoutany beautiful thoughts of the opposite sex. 'lf H. S. raising the green and white? Miss Daily: Right about face! Marie B.: Well, l'm glad l'm right about something! Myers: Why do you put corn meal on the dance floor? Dannexz To make the chickens feel at home. Gladys S.: He reminds me of one of those rattly old Fords! Freda W.: Oh! but his clutch is so dif- ferent! Kate Werner: Say there, Freshie. do you want to buy a Quippus? First Frosh: No, l can't wear one. Another: l bought one two years ago. Now, l've got you in my grip, 'hissed McKechnie as he shoved his gym suit into his bag. ,Peggy Weidaw: I wish the Lord had made me a man. . Dick jones: He did, here l am. NJ. li fi L - it hi L 715' nl A, I A . .... M' J ip D D ,,f :. 5fd ,, 1' fe! we Q-j . 0 if -PM ii ' IN? g 7 QKTQG, THE MODERN LOCHINVAR U, young Lochinvar has conie out of the west Of all niodel I s his Ford was the best. Ana' save for the money of which he had none He'd never give up, so he gave 'er the gun . Ile stepped on the gas and u.sed not a brake .For the sooner he got there less time it would take, Ile flew over bridges and dodged inany trains. Ile tore o'er highways and thru country lanes. There in the road, not far ahead, At that very spot a cop was soon dead. To stop for accident, time he had none, He must travel on, in his hundred 'mile run. Lochinvar's goalwas 'v'0nt of the west . I He never attained it, but hell done his best. Ili-s journey ended in a terrible crash. His nzodel was nothing but hash. He'd raced a train to a crossing nearby But the race only ended in a miserable tie. -R. ll., '31 CONFESSIONS I hail from Iiarentuni High School, I graduate this year. There's nothing I don't seein to know, For all, I see and hear. I know who General Welfare was, And how long's a piece of string. I know why's an onion, And why a thing's a thing. I know who invented the Mississippi, And why a road can run both ways. I know Lindy flew o'er the North Pole, And why june is not called May. I know just why Mr. Shadel has a mustache, Ana' why Mr. Younkins is so very tall. I know why Principal Swick has two feet, And just why Gilliland's so bald. S0 this coining May I'll take my leave, Although 1've never been in a debate I've told you everything I know. Do you think I should graduate? A. C. '3l. Ninety l f v GN w ' 1 - -ef' mm' l 5 -5-si'x ' 5 'i x' its s Q l 'l'll2'3l 9 z fl Sl-:-.--frll-.. ..,. - ,,,,, ' is .flft , , ,fish 5 ll fd ,rr nuff . ? f I1 .gtg 7 Foy 0' COLUMN WHAT YOU LIKE The score was 7 to 7, Peduka was ahead, An Upton! sub came charging in, Ile tripped and hurt his head. Coach Ignatq came to get him, The student manager too, But all this running was in 'vain The sub said. Got a chew? Uur hero-Wait!-his name was joe. Ileard the large crowds shouts, Ile thought they cheered Ior him alone, Took his headgear off and bowed. The ball was snapped, the ball was loe's Itut loe had been bent downp The ball went back to Lf'pton's ten, I'eduka's ball on downs. Hold that line, the crowd had yelled, Ifonrth down and 2 to go,' Upton held, the ball was theirs, All on aeount of joe. Ifor he had charged straight thru that line, And grabbed I'eduka's runnerq Ile threw him lor a 4 yard loss When he had tried the spinner. Une minute to go, the umpire said, joe called for pass lormationj Ile got the ball and back he slipped. .4 nd tossed the ball towards heaven. Ile ran and ran, still ran and ran, Towards his goal he roamed,' And just in time for he then caught, The pass that he had thro'u.'n. The game was won, our loe had won it, The modest fellow blushedf It's U. K. fellows, you'll get good some- day, .tlnd out ol the crowd he rushed. C, S. '3l. I liven though money talks, it never gives itself away, Ninety-one SO THEY SAY! Mr. Shadel- l wish you'd get that into your system! Miss Dipner- Mais, oui! Mr, Decker- Watch that copy! Miss Bortz- Don't forget to leurn the Brief Forms! Mr. Younkins-'tlhat reminds me - ljokel. Miss Sober-t'l'o girls who are talking! Now, l wish the Ladies' Aid would keep quiet! Mr. Gilliland- Give us some law on that. Yardstick! Miss Dailey- l like noise! Mr. Zehner- l won't put up with this non- sense uny longer! Miss McCurdy- Quiet School! Mr. Quigley- Well, today-l guess we'lI hear froml- Miss Cole- l could wring your neck! Mr, Swick- That reminds me of junior-' Miss Moore-'lQuiet! Mr. lindsley- Well now! Miss Dennis-lGiggleD. Mr. Montgomery- Whut's the alibi this time? Miss Ambrose- Silence! MEDITATION I'11e often wished as this day goes on And the periods of study are all anon, That I'd have studied in the sweet bygone. Uh! I could have studied and learned a lot Ioo, Hut I was lazy, perhaps you could see, So I'll let today be a lesson to ine. Tomorrow while others are happy and free, Will just be a test day to some folks and me. Now we could have done it had we only tried, And then to our mothers there would have come pride. Iiut I guess it's useless to sit here and sigh And IQUI26 things worse as the time passes LV, So I better buck up arul amend my ways, Then I'll be prepared for the next Test Days. ll R '3l Une should never trust these circus freaks, only last week a student brought in a morn- ing paper with a headline Three armed Men Hold Up Drug Store. ' A THE QUIPPUS THANKS L ' 9-5 NN u 'ft ' ' ' fl S4.5-..:m ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,ll-,,5,,lc Drink-Drink-Drink To ask for comment on the imperfections of this school was like casting aspersions on Caesars wife-at least so we thought when the subject of writing What is needed in Tar- entum High School came up. However, after much labor and long application to the study of statistics, we have arrived at a Hnal conclusion as to what this school really needs. Tis not a new principal, a new faculty, new janitors or even new seats in French room, uncomfortable though they may be, but-rootbeer in the fouintainsl You gasp, perhaps, and after a half startled look, look about to see what effect our statement has had on other folk. you murmur, Oh! Surely, you must be joking. joking. say you? We were never more serious in all our career as students in Tar- cntum High School. Indeed, the subject is so dear to our hearts that tears well up in pro- fusion at the very thought. Truly, we mean it. Then, you say, why would you ask for rootbeer in the fountains? Doesn't 'aqua pura' satisfy your thirst? Perhaps it satishes our thirst, but in a dull, uninteresting way. Think of the surprise and delight we would experience if, on going to the fountain after an arduous lab experiment, a cool and bubbling stream of rootbeer would touch our patched throats. Think of it, we say, think of it! To digress further, may we state that the water used here in the fountains is detri- mental to our health? Chlorine, used to purify the water, eats the linings of our stomachs. Think of the condition a habitual water drinker's stomach is in! A certain Senior girl has taken at least seven hundred drinks this year. What a sight her stomach lining must be! Rootbeer in the fountains would eliminate all danger of stomach trouble. Cool, brown, bubbling rootbeer to come forth from a nickel spout! Why speak of jove's nectar? Seriously, we recommend this subject to be taken up and acted upon at the next School Board meeting. At any rate and whatever the outcome, people can't say we didn't try to get rootbeer in the fountains! Ll. E. '3l This book ls made of pages, A cover, And soine ink, .4 staff, That gets no wages But has To think and think. Students, Who wzll buy it, More, Who'll do some 'workj liach, To do his little bit, None, ' Who'll try to shirk. Sponsors, Who give np their tinie, And Have to scratch their domes Trying 5-lara' to find some rhyme, n Some original poems. R. ll, 'il When it Coines to thanking you I'n1 kinda linzbarrassed and shy But since lt's what 1 ought to do I sure E fl ni going to try. I want To thank the scholars For all The books they bought To thank The staff and sponsers For all The 'work they've wrought. To thank Our advertisers And our Board of directors too, Mr. Swick One of our advisors Mr. lindsley, Who helped us through, The Staff, '31 Nine my-1 Q... 4' Ylfllllfl 0 , . oo 9 ? X x 1 45 ' sw N 2 , WMF WYWVV Q I' 9 nm ?11llJJl4 1111 92' f f fp X , '7 , I f f ,f ff FQ, CAV Av fl f , Jgffi Al I I gW X Z A ,. V y Q ' 51 'ygf QQ I 'WHWSS 5 as V 2.9 f ' , A 4 4 A R ci 10101 -10101011-11111 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 111 10101 3101 1 3 FOR YOUR WOMEN'S DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, MILLINERY, GLOVES, I-IOSIERY, INFANT'S WEAR, DRY GOODS AND SI-IOES Visit our new Bargain Basement. We carry a complete line of men's, young men's and boy's clothing, haberdashery and shoes 411411 2 in in ix 21 111111101 11 1 1 3131311 1 ini 1 31:14 1014 X 1 :1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 v11:1:n1o1u1u1u1u1u1uin11101 141 1101 COMPLIMENTS Stockdale Hardware Co. TARENTUM, PENNA. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Wholesale and Retail A. W. Thacker, lnc. Jeweler for Taremum High School SPECIALIZING IN CLUB PINS, INVITATIONS, CALLING CARDS Pittsburgh Office: 2554 BEECHWOOD BLVD., - PITTSBURGH, PA. 01011:11:1411n1n1u1n1u1u1u111101 1 1 1114:11v1u1r:1o1o1u1u1n1 -14114114114114114114141414:1n1o1o11r1n1n1n1 111 1u1u1u1o1n1u1n 14 Q 1,1 11 1 v1 1 1n1n1.-1n1v1u1u111 1 1 qv 11,1 1:1n1u1u1a11 11,50 Palace ! ! ! ea. re Q U U Tarentum -------- Pennsylvania 1 WM. L. BROWN, Mgr. U HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES U Continuous Show 1:00 P. M. to 11 P. M. I 1 2 Harry J. Meckey ' COMMERCIAL PRINTER SPECIAL RULING AND LOOSE LEAF LEDGER SUPPLIES 1 1 1 1 10101n101010101u1n1n1010101010.1n1u1u1o1u1n1n1r11101010 QUALITY - - - --------- SERVICE 3 10 Fourth Avenue Phone 1067 Tarentum, Pa. . W. Woods Of1ice Phone 652 Residence Phone 961 CONTRACTOR : : BUILDER 1 First Nat'1 Bank B1c1g. Annex - - - Tarentum, Pa. Q 21v1u1n1o1o1u1n1u1u1u1n1n:1m1 1 1-1111 1v1:1o1n1o1n1o11r1rr1-io 'N 111 11-ininiuiui111.21-111211241111111024110111411 1111 ri 11 11111 Member N. R. A. Painter 's Restaurant STRICTLY ALL AMERICAN 701 Ross St. 103 S. Main St. Tarentum, Pa. Butler, Pa. 1:111111u1n:1111111 1 -1 111111 1 13 11 13111 11 xi '11 1111111111112 :ini 111 Tarentum Floral Co. 204 FIFTH AVENUE, THRU TO FOURTH 11113113111 xi 1: 121 1113 11 13 11 1 111112111113 1121311 Z 2 vis Compliments to Class of '3 1 Frank S. Tillman 8z Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Tarentum, Pa. Phone 1643 1:14 31121131111 vi 3 111 11 111 in 11 1111113111111 121112 3 3 1 :oi ni 101010: 1 1 1 1 101024:1uxu141101111011-30101 1 1 2 1014 HUME BUILT WITH Logan Certified Materials And Painted WITH OUR MARIETTA PAINTS SIMPLY CAN'T HELP BEING A Better Home L L O Tarentum-Z4 U G New Kensington-64 0 M A Springdale-5 0 B N E R rg n:1r3an::w..-fri1:1014-34:11-Quin-an zuininxniniw iuioiniuiuinianiu Valley Dairy Products Co. WE USE THE BEST AND SERVE THE BEST The Result: OUR EXCELLENT ICE CREAM DELIVERED IN ANY QUANTITY FOR OCCASION 608 East Ninth Avenue ----- Phone 1424 vinioinixviiriuioinqbrviuiuini xi ri 1101411411020141211211101111010 . Edward Flick 303 East Sixth Ave. ----- Phone 268-Tar. 011xininznioioiozui 1 in 1 1 2 3 1 .1 in 11 1ulnloloiuiniczit riuininil 2 iii 1-,gf-1. going-1 vi in: -1 -1 if 111 -101111-1111: TARENTUM HARDWARE C0. 406 East Sixth Ave. TARENTUM, PENNSYLVANIA -11:11:11 -110111 -1 rcs: is in 1 '11 in 1 xi M3111 1 3111111101110 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE . . TRAVIS gl CO. 336 Fourth Ave.-Tarentum, Pa. NOTARY PUBLIC 2 I AUTO LICENSE In Business 75 Years 1:11-14101: -111:-11,111 1134ini-1:1114in1'lrix3u1x1r1y1o1u TAR C0 FECTIO ERY 201 Fifth Avenue Phone 928-R Congratulations to the Class of 193 l The most up tu flute i'0Ill'Pl'li0llt'l'j' of 'l'2ll'l'llIlllll wishes to con- g.:l'nlillzit1- lhn- j.fl'illill2lIil'f.f class oi' 1931 on thi-ii' zitlili-Iii' and schol- astic achievements. We also wish to thank Tarentum High for its patronage on our nne line of Sporting Goods. We specialize in the delivering of Spalding Sporting Goods in Tarentum. Also, students, if you wish to say it with candy, or any unusual novelty, think of the Star Confectionery. We will help you express your feelings by furnishing you with the latest gifts that your money can buy. 2011:1030111::o1u3u:o2u1 1 111:11 vi 2111 1111311101 ll I lllll 01011131101014wirwitvimai:vi:ninmirri:rimri1rimriuioiuiuiuiuriui in Miller Bros. Furniture Co. 2 9 l I ,, I. p Y 1 I mr I I 1 W f f ll l ll lt ii ' full ll if.. .., 1 E Q, l 224 FOURTH AVE. ---- TARENTUM, PA. Phone 204-J :ini uiuiozoioi qpuioinioiuiuinic-inioiux mini riuioioioioio Sparks Department Store Tarentum's Oldest Department Store The Ideal Place to Buy Your Graduation Clothes 205 FIFTH AVENUE. Phone 964-J TARENTUM, PA. FOR 91 YEARS- A business that has lived and flourished for over ninety years, must have much to recommend it. But the thoroughness of Duff's instruction, and the matching of DufT's courses to the progressive changes in modern business, makes a far stronger appeal than mere age. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE COMBINING CURRY COLLEGE WITH IRON CITY, AND MARTINS 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh. Atlantic 4875-487 6 :vin o 40: 11 10101011 vioia niasimviaiicxjquicrz x1oj01o1u1o1o1si11 joioimmxojxxiuijoioixnioiuiif rioioioiu 114 1:1011 viozuinioznioioioifrznioioioiuiuimri 3 niuxuzozoioinin111110101450 O h I 1111111 111 11 111111111111111111:1v111111111111111 1 1 1 1111111 111 D. R. SPAHR JEWELER Est. 1890 OPTOMETRIST GIFT SUGGESTIONS Watches Bracelets Clocks Diamonds Rings Silverware Pendants Pen Sets Leather Goods Official Dc-:IVIoIay and Rainbow Jewelry EYES EXAMINED FREE OPEN EVENINGS Fifth Avenue at Wood Street -------- Tarentum, Pa. 1111101011111111111111111-1111111 111 111 11111111111311111111111111111111:11 F elmley Printing Company FOUR-THIRTY-TWO FOURTH AVENUE TARENTUM, PA. 1i1111111111a9111111111' 111111 111 11111 11-1 11111111111111111111111111111 w1 THE WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY FIFTH AVENUE Phone 947-R TARENTUM, PA. 111111v11111111111111 11 1111111 11113111111 11111111 1111111111111111111111111111 lingo: zu: :nz zuiulozoznz 3 2 iuxuqprsiuivioiuzrzuiuinzo General Electric Refrigerators L General Electric Cleaners R DERT'S HARDWARE EAST 7TH AVE. and WOOD ST., TARENTUM, PA. Phone 941 Thor Washers and Ironers - General Electric Radios timingni:iioiuiuxncatnioqpninin-gn1an:Urdu-inin:nit-iczuznznqruzt COX SONS cQ VINING Y, 131- 133 East 23rd Street, New York CAPS and GowNs I For Sale or Rental BEST QUALITY GRAY oUTF1Ts FoR HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Lion Pharmacy 306 Corbet Street Tarenturn, - ------ Pennsylvania DRUGS FOR LESS ni 1 1 11111 11311:1:mxxniuznrzuzuz-minivan: qp vi in 1 111 if 1114090 J I I I v 1.4 1 ul Ji -11011 :ui fr 01 -1: nz U: U: zu: in ,zur nz U u 4 .:+v1:v1u1n1-'14-1411:-101-'14-in 12110101-1 -1 'inning-vzniugnzugi1:1 101011inioiuiuioirioiu Harvey Beauty Shop PERMANENT WAVING Everything in Beauty Culture-Scalp Treatmencs a Specialty HOLMES BUILDING Phone 1442 TARENTUM, PA. -qnuann1n1-izi-1-4.1n1- 1:-gi-19:11.iqpug--14110:01-igngiizuznxog-iz-1101-I What the well dressed girl will don- When she dances at the Senior prom TRIMMED Dyed to match the gown. 96 new, beautiful shades. Comfortable, smart, attractive. What the well dressed young man will wear: KK WHITE SATIN. MOIRE. CREPE, SILVER SPORT OXFORDS IN ALL COLORS Depend on BOCK'S For SHOES for All Occasions E. I. Hepler 13 0 EAST SEVENTH AVENUE TARENTUM, PA. Packard Motor Cars SUPPLIES - STORING - REPAIRING 01. 11,1--1 -1 .1011 1.14: 1 iz qi 1 111.101 -1 ni mm- 1 11 '11 ann: 1:01:01- l I I I 0:41 1111111 111 1111110111 1111 111111111 1111111111111111111111 111111111 1 1 CASH OR CREDIT - - SUITE YOURSELF Jaffe Furniture Company Tarentum's Foremost Home Furnishers FURNITURE-FLOOR COVERINGS 3 12-14-16 Fourth Avenue, Tarentum, Pa. Bell Phone 1 181 :1111 1 11111 111111111 111111 11111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1111111 111 Louis F. scHRoTH DRAPERIES Home Furnishings AWNINGS . SANITAS Number 407 East S1xth Ave. INTERIOR DECORATING - - TELEPHONE 546 1111111111111 1 1111111111111111411111111111411111111 1 1 111 111111 COMPLIMENTS C. J. Sutton MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 1133 608 East Ninth Avenue, Tarentum, Pa. QZQ11111111111111111111 1 11 1111111111111111111111111-111111111111111111111111111111111 lil! 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11111024 1 9 111 11 1111 111 11:10:01 We 4 11'xi'11-11:11-14vii'11-11:14-11,1011-101010zuqpncpulr--zuzu-111011 1 in RIVERSIDE AUTO COMPANY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Phone 15 80- 1 5 8 1 Tarentum, Pa. Ross Street ig-'14-:wining-ixoxuxnz1101010zoinlnzninin1-uziuxniuz-iivinriw Pioneer Pharmacy J. K. MILLER, Druggist Phone 129-J Est. 1864 Tarentum, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY up--1-vin:-rg:iq,--can:-iz'-:4-30:fzivz-111.1-4i14ni41n1min:iii-:::4v1ii11-nz.. Louie's Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Weldiiig and Brazing Battery Service Gas and Oils Full Line of Auto Supplies TELEPHONE 815 340 West Seventh Ave. Tarentum, Pa. oxuiuiningiiiniaiuivif 2- 1.101 1 x14 guqzoqpnxn ininqpuiniuingu mio: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101nininininillilli11:11 1 1 2 2 2 in DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT The Educational Supply Co. OUR PATENTED SEAMLESS PROCESS Of Manufacture enables us to make many of the beautiful standard class emblems that are attracting nation wide attention. Auld's, lnc. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 86 STATIONERS 1201-1221 Essex Ave. COLUMBUS, --------- OI-IIO -14xi:-iozogoiuqauqnuiminrinrim11:1:1licwi:1:4via114wi:niniuiuiuiuioiu POST'S CHURN 81 FREEZER PRODUCTS CORP. GOOD OLD HOME MADE ICE CREAM Parties, Clubs, Church, School or Any Social Event Call 1775-J, Tar. Noted for Our Milk Shakes 606 Corbet St. I l I oinznioioin11411410101411111111:niuiozoxuiuxuzoiiizngngnxoiu niogniuiuioie101111111magnify::linings zuiuzr-gnzozuinimx1011141 Ninth Avenue Pharmacy Your Neighborhood Drug Store PHONE 9285 535 East Ninth Avenue, ---- Tarentum, Pa. Palace .Bowling Alleys BOWLING-BILLIARDS-POOL CIGARS-CANDY-SOFT DRINKS 321 Fifth Avenue ------ Tarentum, Pa. ...-..-..-.........,-..-.,-..-..-..-.,-.,....-.,-.,-.,-.--..-.,-..-.....,-.,-..-..-..- Haube's Green House EAST SEVENTH AND HENRY FRESH, BEAUTIFUL LONG BLOOMING BOUOUETS AND PLANTS Phone 650 u TARENTUM, PA. 323 EAST SIXTH AVE. - - TARENTUM, PA. ui '11 1-1:1 1111111 1 ri 1111111 gn 1 ai:vgmnxuguiozngnguiergf 1:14111 1 1 111n1n1n1u1u1u1u1n1u1u1u1o1 1,11 1:1 1 1:1101 COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Hemphill 8x Son 300 East Sixth Avenue ----- Tarentum, Pa. m1o1u1u1u1u1u1-0111111111111 11 1 1o1u1u1n1 1n1u'1u:n1u101:11 aile umber Co. BEST Grades BEST Service BEST Prices 206 Boyd Street PHONE 206 Tarentum, Pa. ,1 3 1 143111111 111 in1u1oTn101uiU102rrirrininilriuiutoif II 7 E , e e r f PaulCaldwell S tb . A qi Af: . ..,. ,i,,,.q, 3 A,:q l 7 L Q, QS1- .,-: 5 f f ' , U Dru Store 1 Q U THE ' .1 A PRESCRIPTION - we DV : STORE fr' E Connfvop' .. i E - 1 1 NH awk' - N -Y In Business for vour Health E y0otb'lll'.S 'haf-V' lx Q ' ' 3 bm,1Cn'Kkwf' Q u 0 in L' Gall MFG'-M lla H F ,F,gf ,,,l tvitfquapzzfg, E PHONE 535 6 Eggtgla iv 'WN , - Q lgqffa U Third Avenue and Corbet A ii !ff O06flQa. U Street . flu 'i y3xt'5bv'?,,i.,. 1.:1 U L ' '- i ,ff I-ef-flfi .-'1 2 H U TARENTUM, PA. II u111111111111n1u J I I I I 1u1u1n1o1u1n1o1n1u1u1u1mx14 in 13011-iuiuini-131,14-11:cpu11:11:14v1n1-.sxfiiuxui xi qpviniui 303010 Member A. B. C. B. A. E. KELLEY, Pres. Bell Phone 321 S. B. CUNNINGI-IAM, Sec.-Treas. The R. C. 8a K. Beverage Co. Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Bottled Carboriated Beverages You Have Tried the Rest-Why Not Buy the Best Office and Works: 633 First Avenue, Tarentum, Penna. vinvii13413412011viuiuiuiniirim11:viola-14ri:rinuinioxuininiui 11,111 H. H. Girt TI-IE BEST PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS 111:11 ii riniocm in 3:1202-viuiuiirim inriiriniuininiuioi ri Quin Duster Sand 8: Gravel Co. BRACKENRIDGE, PA. :foil-in1ui:-1m:n1n1u:ni:r:n2u1nuzninzuiuoznim211:212:1 iniu AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT? Your life work may carry you to any one of the four corners of the earth. Let your home town newspaper follow you and keep you in touch with folks and friends back home. THE VALLEY DAILY NEWS, 'QThe Peoples, Paper. 1:1111 1130101 2 1-1030111 nlni 1 2 xiuiuivwiuiuzmiioin103014 11 1 111:vxniuiuiuioiuzn4-nzoiozuzn1-xr1nr1mv-rrzmmzxxini ini: it COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE WARNER BROTHERS Harris Theatre U:nz0:010:0:nzwzuzuznzuzuz--11n14:101014r1u1u1o1n1u1n:11 qw Tarentum News Co. Stationery News Dealers Nlagazines CIGARS AND TOBACCO 406 CORBET STREET - - - TARENTUM, PA. uzuzu 1111011110: mm..-cv,-wr.--nr-1 mini-111114x1o1u:o1u1u14vanx1110101014 COMPLIMENTS J. D. F lude Co. -FOR- GRADUATION GIFTS, CLoTH1NG, SI-1oES and HATS 4111111110111:11:01 11: nznz0.:U101n241141in1U:fu:nz:a1oLn1n1o10gu11 Tarentum Confectionery CANDIES, ICE CREAM and LUNCI-IES 407 Corbet Street PHONE 43 Tarentum, Pa. oiusuiniuiuiuix ini: 1: 1 u1u3n:o1n1u1u1 ini :ini xiuinioiuis 0:0 in I l l U li l l l l l 31 4 .ingniizi1vioiuinlnio1-1341411uxuaoinloio Telepln one: Tarentum 8 0 0 oboiuioiniux ui villa Seventh Avenue Filling Station I I REEIDDK CAR WASHING and GREASING Complete Brake Service Tarentuim -------- Pennsylvania -.,...,-..-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.....,-.,-..-.,-.,- .:..:.,...,-,.:.,-.,:.,:.. Canary Birds, Cages and Supplies Flowers For All Occasions Lehman Flower Shop 208 CORBET STREET - - - TARENTUM, PA. -inrin1113413011ni:ri:viawioiniuioiiiinxiuini 1411011101:xioiuiuio J. I-I. GLENN Phone 357 A. B. DAVIDSON TARENTUM FEED 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE 1111-:init-101:-34:11-ini: 3uin11v1niir11xiu3 ik Quin: oiuiniuiuio IT PAYS TO CALL ----- TARENTUM 17 ZQPZREL Penn Builders 8: Supply SC0. CEJESXIP PLASTER WALL TIES The Builders Department Store SEWER TILE FLUE LINERS 2nd Ave. and Ross St. ROLL ROOFING t p PLASTER BOARD Taren um' 3' BUILDING BLOCKS Better Supplies for Better Homes SHINGLES FIRE CLAY METAL LATH BACKUP TILES WALL COPING MORTAR COLOR STEEL WINDOWS if 30:11 10301011 in irxiniuiniuioiu lfll oi: 11111 1 1111: ini: ALLEGHENY STEEL COMPANY BOOST FOR LOCAL INDUSTRIES 11 1 iuicnioimsqpnioioi 311: CI-IANTLER'S GROCERY Fifth Avenue, TARENTUM, - - PA. 1111111011:iuxnioiniwuiuinim New Classes Now Being Formed Call, ll'rilc nr lfbuzzv fur llulrzils PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Law :Sz Finance Bldg., 429 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0923 ioioioiwi 1 1 10101010201 1 1 11:11 Q WATER,S Q RESTAURANT g ! ! Fourth Avenue, ! TARENTUM, - - PA. g rinnioiuininixxiuioi 1 1111341 ! Q VALLEY FURNITURE Co. Q ! ! TARENTUM, ---- PA. ! I I MRS. I HARRY CARLISLE East Sixth Avenue, Q Beauty Parlor Q TARENTUM, - - PA. Q T-- - -- -- -- -- -I ---0 -'-- 5 I-IARRISON'S I MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING g TARENTUM, - - PA. n ri 1311 11 1:2111 iii 11imcpzimimimixixixi311111154 Om: hundred twelve fo 1. ,, 0 , ,, ,WV ,, ,1.g,,,.e., T91 .. L., an , ,w,. ...M 1e,,.,,,,-f I, , s-1 , ,... I.. '1 - 'E' ' - . w 'b ' - --. -' ' , + f1 'ri' ': f'W -J-.'-'Ln i9-- , .' .. 9 3 - 'U',1M1 w.fa 1c'N+ - K 1-. -'L '. - .if?:I1-Halifax, nu W: .5 I, A 1 qi : .lg Y ,F 5,5 4 , 5, 33 ' Si rk , ,J . U L, Aiili p i - --:wp 1 ? N. ,- 1. .A -- -W. , ,.. M. .X-11, 1 -..- 3 ,-. 1 V. as -. W. e14-4w-- '?.f1rp-mfihi-',. .152 , . M .-nah' ,-,Q .. A ' 'mi' '- I A. ,1 -m :M vi '11 aw w- f, 'HN' J-. 12- FU' ,J Q.f?'ffc: 4 - if .n- - fx 'N 'w - 'f .Q -'15 11 ff ':f:'. '- JJ mf- '- :N s. 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