Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA)

Page 30 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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-

Page 31 text:

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