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TIIE TIIIRD ANI\UAL

PUBLTSHED By rrrE SnNroR CLASS oI. TrrE TowNsrrrp IIrcH ScII()oLoI. NIN]}TI,DN II UNDITI,D AND :I.HIRTIEN

IIARRISBTIRG, TLL.

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Illotto: "\We have crossed the bay, the oceanlies before us."

(lolors: Green and White.

Editorial Staff.G. Orlie Turner . Editor-,in-ChiefLoran A. Wasson Assistant Editor-in-ChiefClifford C. Kane Business ManagerIJessie M. Shepherd .... ....Associate EditorPearl J. Reel . . Associate EditorElma J. Shaw . Associate EditorMabel R. Eberhard . .. . . . .. Associate Editortlllie E. Bart,er Associate Eclitor

PIITNTI:D rly rr{r I{Er,LxR.CRxsc r.:NT Co." IiyANsvrr,Ln. IND.PHorC)(iRAI,r{s B}. a'. O. IIa\lrxrNs

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'rrafiu11 firumaul ft*dn{ arailm rnftnq aru{1 l1nrar finut

Eluaqxtrfi rxulla1 qun Erulu,g am rrnaft laUB u! Inl1tr uuqln un

.ra{trafiutr lrallut trI Irq 'q1ag ftrnralll aql ul la'xa utr $ual1n un

Iuu El IBxuuV EIEI tn asuilrnd afi lni1t qulul u} fiu$aaq 'uulln

-raqlruur auur It an6 qun alquprn$ aq nuft uuFltr!.rr rnufi ul

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HarrY TaYlor,Pri ncipal.

"Caesar, Caesar, \Mouldst thou for one instantthink that we rvould not consult thee."

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Clarence Bonnell'Science and Manual Training'

"Oh, he sits high in the minds of others'"

Carrie N{' Little'English'

"One vast substantial smile"'

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,\lima Macr\rthur.Histo ry.

"Deep thoughts have' plantecl wrirrklesbrow."

('orab.el K. Idarwocd,Mathenratics.

"As merry as the day is long."

mmvf- ,r. -7

vry6W ifrurultg

Emma Ponzer,Foreig.n Language'

"One tongue is enough for a woman

Roberta Brorvn,Domestic Arts'

"Short and sr'veet and hard to beat'"

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4pg 1{Tt ONINCENSE

K NO\^/ LE DG E PERSON t FIEDa

(Dnr Strhrhtrilrrr s lt I\t Fr[1uu[ unil rtawLtg

Our high school days are rapidlv drawing to a

eltrre, I"our years ago we entered this institution'The llfc thflt we then hacl seems almost as if it couldnot ho our ov/n. When we go back to it;n thoughtand endeavor to recall interests that then animatedIt, they will not come. Ve are like a man returningEftcr tnany years of absence to visit the emboweredg0ttttgc where he passed the morning of his life, andflnds only a relic of its ruins. Whence this greatchengc'/ Four years ago we entered this inst'tu-tlon with icleals unformed. Our ambitions and as-plrations rvafted here and there, the plaything ofeach sportive breeze' Today, if ever, we know ourown minds. The hand of ambition beckons us to-ward a definite goal. In accortnting for this, we can

not over estimate the part due to the influence of thefaculty ancl the school. The benefits derived fromthe high school cannot be reckoned by the amountof knowletlge we may have acquired there' Far moreItttportant than that; we have come in contact rvith

that great leveler, that purveyor of democracy, thehigh school of today. Day by day, we have been inthe company of and conversed with the men and wo-men of to-morro\r'. In the class room and abroadin the world, the faculty have endeavored to pointout to us the things really worthy of attainment;ancl in them rve have had exemplified those attributesrvtrich are so essential to success: patience and per-severance. It is impossibte that a creature as con-formable as man, and at the same time so capableof being molded into partial dissimilarity by socialantipathies, could have conversed hundreds of hourswith them, undertaken with them nurnberless enter-prises, without being influenced by all this associa-tion.

To the faculty and to the school, we are underan inestimable inclebtedness. lVe can only hope topartially liquidate this indebtedness by so living, as

to better the world by our having tarried a nlomentin it. GUY DOSHER.

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t :.,1ru.f72 CHAS. FLOTA.

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rlri, lirrrc it rvas the Booker T. Vashington Tuske-lilt lrrstitute, where I found Minnie Bishop had se-( u r'( (l a position as instructor.

'l'his scene disappeared and a large assembly ofl,t oplc ayrpeared. When it became distinct I sawtlr;rl it was a large Court Itoom filled with per-rp1e whow( r'(' lrcrring a trial. The State was represented byI lt'tl llvans, rvho was assisted bv Charles Flota, whiletlrt l)ctcnse was represented by Earl Davenport. [le-,,;Llt's thc attorneys being of our past class, I foundrrporr thc jury several school associates who haci been, lrost r) I'or their sane jttdgrnent. Ul.ie Barter, FrankM:rson and Nelson Berry, now scientific fanners, hadlrlt'rr r:lrosen upon this august body"

'l'hc lollorving vierv was one of a street. I viewedrrs I wils traveling down from one end to the other a',rrrtc uf offices rvith the name of Wasson Coal Com-l,rrrry, where I found Loran as nlanager and belowrvrrs the store of Harry Dorrls, who having garned, xpclicnce in this business during his high schoolr'()ln so, had now entered into business. The nextwirs il grocery store. I saw a wagon filled with vege-t:rlrlcs which had been raised by Arthur Lewis whoIrirtl now finished a course in Agriculture and wasilnl,)nr{ the first ln farming.

Ooming from the store I saw Elma Shaw, Adal.r'rvis, and Nellie Ingrar.n, who had now become mar-rit'tl uncl were in charge of homes.

Coming to a larger and prettier building I rvasattracted towat'd a sign in its second story reading,"Guy H. Dosher & Co., Civil Engineers." This wasmanaged by Guy Dosher, who after having completeda course rn the university had now organized a suc-cessful company.

As I gazed at the sign, my attention was directedtoward a man on top of the huilding rttnning elec-tric wires across and upon closer examination Ifound him to be Matthew Dewar'

Further down the street the scene continued un-til I came to the olfice of a dentist, where, comingfrom the cioor, I recognized Sarah Reynolds, who toohad married and was m'stress of a home.

From the street scene came a view of a Univer-sitt'. On the campus were to be seen l,ucile, Pearl,Ada and Zella. Each had entered the Universitv andnow were instrttctors.

As we well know, Ada and Pearl were takingmusic and Lucile and Zella studying for a degree'

The scene shifted to that of a charitable societywhose sole time was speut in aid of the unfortunate'In charge of this benevolent society, I saw MabelEberhard and Frances n{clntyre. They were talkingto Anna illcCormack, who, having taken r-rp nursing:was aiso aiding in this work.

Gradually the picture faded away and the enciof the film passed through' It had con.rpleted thelist of the Class of 1013.

ORLIE TURNER.15

lf,atarr uf t\t frwinrxIt was a fine day in June, lgl4, I sat at my desk

reading a few letters and circulars. A letter had at-tracted my attention and I was holding it. I read itover again and again for it stated that a machine-the latest invention in motography-had beenshipped me on approrral and was due that morning.This machine would bring into view, in natural col-ors in motion pictures, friends and acquaintances atany tir.ne the operator chose to see them. Irrcredibleas this was, rt held m1' attention and after readingit several times to make sure of no mistake, I aroseand searching among the express packages I discov_ered a leather covered affair which was labeled ,,TheLife Drama" and taking it into the office I proceededto study its instructions. They were simple, all that\yas necessary was the insertion of a blank film andthe turning of a crank and immediatelv through thestereoscope we could view on the enlarged film inside,our past associates.

I promptly inserted the film and began turningand soon a scene appeared. It was an office in thebusiness section of a city-ali were busy, the type-writers were in operation and at first I could not dis-tinguish any one brrt finally seated at the typewriterI could recognize the fornr of Carrie Russell, she

having completed the commercial course irr our.serhool, vr'as now a stenographer. The scene shittcrland before me came the pictures of a largt: asscrrrbly of oeople crov,,ded around a plat f ornr. 'l'ltcr.r:was pushing and pulling among the restless cr.urvrl,wherr suddenly a comurotion and then a cheer washeard-thc speaker advanced to the platlrtrnr anil irra moment all was quiet. Reuben Kilgorc was tltcman of the hour ar-rd had entered politics, wh:clr hrrtlbrought him before the people to explain hrs vicwsin politics. As I survel,ed the platfonn I soon lucognized the sntiling face of Clifford Kane, who toohatl taken to politics and was out making carrr|11jg11speeches.

The scene changed and another d mlv appcnr.ctl,I now was in a high school, the faculty was scutt,rland as the dirnness cleared away I saw as tcaclrel ol'f)oinestic Arts, Amelia Sloan and at her siclc licssicShepherd, whose love for the study of Englislr lrrrrlcaused her to take an advanced coLtrse in that strlrject. I thought that was all whom I hacl l<rrowrr irrschool, but just looking up from a Gerntarr ltook Irecognized Hannah Vhitley. 'l'his was all wlro lrrrrltaken to teaching in this school, but as thc pic:lrrr.cagain shifted I saw that I was again in a school, hrr(

l4

IlAItIr l)A\Il.lNPOltlt'Ilmergronian Society-Ettg-I sh-Commercial Co u r s e-Football (4) -Trackteam(2) (3) (4)-Class play-President Juniors-Presi-dent Seniors-"A lass t Alass I l\{y Kingdom for aIass."

AIIEIrIA IIIARIE SLOANL o w e 1 1 SocielY-1,i11i1-

Gerrnan cour'se-Basketblli(2)-Tre'surer Lowell So-cietY-11"o4,r.". Seniol's-Class PlaY-"11 ". motiestlooks a cottage mightadorn."

\rFlHrt I{ELEN }lAItl'INLorvelt Society..-11r*11.n-

Domestic Arts Course-Treasurer Juniors-Secre-tary T-orvell SocietY-Secre-tary Seniors-C1ass play-"Wh.at shall I do to be everknoryrr; and make the ageto come my o\\'n."

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, \\ lr, rr I lrllrr'lrl ( ltis Irr .,r,1 rr;rirl u illtitt tttl'-

trtr"lirl lltirll i:.1r'1."

Irll)\\'I\- \ [i] t/s()N lil,lliltlF)nrersoninrr Societ)''-llilg-

lish-Gerrrr:rl (lonlse Filst -

brll (4) 'llrirclrtel.rn (2)2rrrl ]]ootball (ii ) "l\rl 1, ,,.t,,thi)lrgills il] o n'rt ()\\'ll. '

\ilf(N t h) IilsH()1.l,olr t ll Societ]' llrrglislr-

Scienco Coulse "With aliher lalllls rlo io\.e her slill."

.lt).t ('.\llt't"F:t,1,.Lou'e1l Sorict-v (lerttrittr-

I!nglish (lourse "AIorre I

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HARITY \VI ITLIAII DOT{IIISI nrrell SocietS -CeInlall-

E n"ciish ('o ursp -'l' r3('ki cilnl','r'i i'rr t4) -Baseball (2)iii iq ) -Bas'kelball

(2)-i'i".s PtrY -"Y":, cver rrrrnso Srttldl)'nlltte

(iLrY Hul)s()N DosHEril,oriell $ocielY-Ellrglish-

""lII""""couise - Foolbell',0,-"rttt llte greill men

aa. AVl,,= llrd I I ttt it'elillgbail mysell''"

)rABIiIr IiUl'H LI]BIRI{AIIDl.lnret.sorr!rn SociltY' Tinq-

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A filynrt TSiNtnrU nf I\t bwistxNICKNAME,PuneyhamPeteMoodyPudgeI rishDickFanschonWild CatFalstafCatalineDeaconDogGravy legsJimmieBobbyFroggyBills PayableUncleDimplesSportMidgePestDutchMatSamm.eOld MaidDocSilenceCutieFrenchieDitcl.rer

FUTUREOCCUPATION

Farm HandActressStenographerPrima DonnaSchool TeacherHousekeepingCookLawyerSailorPresidentPreacherRounderFarmerOld MaidDomestic ArtAlgebra TeacherGambling ManArt GalleryHotel CookPro fessorOld MaidPrima f)onnaSuffragetteCoal MinerSchool TeacherDomestic ArtsSociety BelleSchool TeacherPoliticianTo be a DressmakerHusbancl

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FAVORITESTUDY

HistoryGermanShorth an C

EnglishArithmeticHouseholil Sc.GeometryLatinAlgebraEnglishMathematicsArithmeticTypewritingShorthandHistoryAlgebraTypewritingPhys csSewingLatinFashionsSingingGermanStar gazingPlaying latestThe Man

HistoryGirlsPrimpingArt

FAVORITEOCCUPATION

Studying SpellingVriting EssaysCuriing her hair-illanicuringVriting letters to GustavSewingTypewritingHair pullingPiaying footballBoastingSwearingSmilingCourtingPaintingQuarrelingPoutingStaringLovingScoldingMarchingCurling her hairTalkingDancingChewing tobacco

rags TypewritingTaking in sewing

' MotoringGoing to the CountrYTalking to the GirlsFlirtrngCaltooning

25t,r

Familiar Scenes in and About School