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TIIE TIIIRD ANI\UAL
rrrE SnNroR CLASS oI. TrrE TowNsrrrp IIrcH ScII()oL
oI. NIN]}TI,DN II
UNDITI,D AND :I.HIRTIEN
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"Ktgxtnnt" PUBLTSHED By
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IIARRISBTIRG, TLL.
Illotto: "\We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us." (lolors:
Green and White.
Editorial Staff.
Turner Wasson Clifford C. Kane G. Orlie
.
Loran A.
IJessie M. Shepherd
....
Editor-,in-Chief
Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
Pearl J. Reel Elma J. Shaw . Mabel R. Eberhard . .. . . .
tlllie E. Bart,er
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....Associate Editor .
.
..
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Associate Editor Associate Editor
Associate Editor Associate Eclitor
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HarrY TaYlor, Pri ncipal.
"Caesar, Caesar, \Mouldst thou for one instant think that we rvould not consult thee."
ffiffisl_ f- ,". I
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ifiurultg Clarence Bonnell' Training' Science and Manual
in the minds of others'" "Oh, he sits high
"One vast
Carrie N{' Little' English' substantial smile"'
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,\lima Macr\rthur. Histo ry.
"Deep thoughts have' plantecl wrirrkles
brow."
('orab.el K. Idarwocd, Mathenratics.
"As merry as the day is long."
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vry 6W 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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INCENSE
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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 could not ho our ov/n. When we go back to it;n thought and endeavor to recall interests that then animated It, they will not come. Ve are like a man returning Eftcr tnany years of absence to visit the embowered g0ttttgc where he passed the morning of his life, and flnds only a relic of its ruins. Whence this great chengc'/ Four years ago we entered this inst'tutlon with icleals unformed. Our ambitions and asplrations rvafted here and there, the plaything of each sportive breeze' Today, if ever, we know our own minds. The hand of ambition beckons us toward a definite goal. In accortnting for this, we can not over estimate the part due to the influence of the faculty ancl the school. The benefits derived from the high school cannot be reckoned by the amount of knowletlge we may have acquired there' Far more Itttportant than that; we have come in contact rvith
Fr[1uu[ unil rtawLtg
that great leveler, that purveyor of democracy, the high school of today. Day by day, we have been in the company of and conversed with the men and women of to-morro\r'. In the class room and abroad in the world, the faculty have endeavored to point out to us the things really worthy of attainment; ancl in them rve have had exemplified those attributes rvtrich are so essential to success: patience and perseverance. It is impossibte that a creature as conformable as man, and at the same time so capable of being molded into partial dissimilarity by social antipathies, could have conversed hundreds of hours with them, undertaken with them nurnberless enterprises, without being influenced by all this association.
To the faculty and to the school, we are under an inestimable inclebtedness. lVe can only hope to partially liquidate this indebtedness by so living, as to better the world by our having tarried a nloment GUY DOSHER. in it.
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CHAS. FLOTA.
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Coming to a larger and prettier building I rvas attracted towat'd a sign in its second story reading, "Guy H. Dosher & Co., Civil Engineers." This was managed by Guy Dosher, who after having completed a course rn the university had now organized a successful company. As I gazed at the sign, my attention was directed toward a man on top of the huilding rttnning electric wires across and upon closer examination I found him to be Matthew Dewar' Further down the street the scene continued until I came to the olfice of a dentist, where, coming from the cioor, I recognized Sarah Reynolds, who too had married and was m'stress of a home. From the street scene came a view of a Universitt'. On the campus were to be seen l,ucile, Pearl, Ada and Zella. Each had entered the Universitv and now were instrttctors. As we well know, Ada and Pearl were taking music and Lucile and Zella studying for a degree' The scene shifted to that of a charitable society whose sole time was speut in aid of the unfortunate' In charge of this benevolent society, I saw Mabel Eberhard and Frances n{clntyre. They were talking to Anna illcCormack, who, having taken r-rp nursing: was aiso aiding in this work. Gradually the picture faded away and the enci of the film passed through' It had con.rpleted the list of the Class of 1013. ORLIE TURNER.
T. Vashington Tuske-
lrrstitute, where I found Minnie Bishop had se(l a position as instructor.
'l'his scene disappeared and a large assembly of l,t oplc ayrpeared. When it became distinct I saw tlr;rl it was a large Court Itoom filled with per-rp1e who w( r'(' lrcrring a trial. The State was represented by I lt'tl llvans, rvho was assisted bv Charles Flota, while tlrt l)ctcnse was represented by Earl Davenport. [le,,;Llt's thc attorneys being of our past class, I found rrporr thc jury several school associates who haci been , lrost r) I'or their sane jttdgrnent. Ul.ie Barter, Frank M:rson and Nelson Berry, now scientific fanners, had lrlt'rr r:lrosen upon this august body" 'l'hc lollorving vierv was one of a street. I viewed rrs I wils traveling down from one end to the other a ',rrrtc uf offices rvith the name of Wasson Coal Coml,rrrry, where I found Loran as nlanager and below rvrrs the store of Harry Dorrls, who having garned , xpclicnce in this business during his high school r'()ln so, had now entered into business. The next wirs il grocery store. I saw a wagon filled with veget:rlrlcs which had been raised by Arthur Lewis who Irirtl now finished a course in Agriculture and was ilnl,)nr{ the first ln farming. Ooming from the store I saw Elma Shaw, Ada l.r'rvis, and Nellie Ingrar.n, who had now become marrit'tl uncl were in charge of homes. 15
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It was a fine day in June, lgl4, I sat at my desk reading a few letters and circulars. A letter had attracted my attention and I was holding it. I read it over again and again for it stated that a machine-
the latest invention in motography-had
having completed the commercial course irr our. a stenographer. The scene shittcrl and before me came the pictures of a largt: asscrrr bly 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 was heard-thc speaker advanced to the platlrtrnr anil irr a moment all was quiet. Reuben Kilgorc was tltc man of the hour ar-rd had entered politics, wh:clr hrrtl brought him before the people to explain hrs vicws in politics. As I survel,ed the platfonn I soon luc ognized the sntiling face of Clifford Kane, who too hatl taken to politics and was out making carrr|11jg11 serhool, vr'as now
been
shipped me on approrral and was due that morning.
This machine would bring into view, in natural colors in motion pictures, friends and acquaintances at any tir.ne the operator chose to see them. Irrcredible as this was, rt held m1' attention and after reading it several times to make sure of no mistake, I arose and searching among the express packages I discov_ ered a leather covered affair which was labeled ,,The Life Drama" and taking it into the office I proceeded to study its instructions. They were simple, all that \yas necessary was the insertion of a blank film and the turning of a crank and immediatelv through the stereoscope we could view on the enlarged film inside, our past associates.
speeches.
The scene changed and another d mlv appcnr.ctl, now was in a high school, the faculty was scutt,rl and as the dirnness cleared away I saw as tcaclrel ol' f)oinestic Arts, Amelia Sloan and at her siclc licssic Shepherd, whose love for the study of Englislr lrrrrl caused her to take an advanced coLtrse in that strlr ject. I thought that was all whom I hacl l<rrowrr irr school, but just looking up from a Gerntarr ltook I recognized Hannah Vhitley. 'l'his was all wlro lrrrrl taken to teaching in this school, but as thc pic:lrrr.c again shifted I saw that I was again in a school, hrr(
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I promptly inserted the film and began turning and soon a scene appeared. It was an office in the business section of a city-ali were busy, the typewriters were in operation and at first I could not distinguish any one brrt finally seated at the typewriter I could recognize the fornr of Carrie Russell, she l4
IlAItIr l)A\Il.lNPOltlt' Ilmergronian Society-EttgI sh-Commercial Co u r s eFootball (4) -Trackteam (2) (3) (4)-Class playPresident Juniors-President Seniors-"A lass t A lass I l\{y Kingdom for a
Iass."
AIIEIrIA IIIARIE SLOAN L o w e 1 1 SocielY-1,i11i1Gerrnan cour'se-Basketblli (2)-Tre'surer Lowell SocietY-11"o4,r.". Seniol'smotiest Class PlaY-"11 ". looks a cottage might adorn."
\rFlHrt I{ELEN }lAItl'IN Lorvelt Society..-11r*11.nDomestic Arts CourseTreasurer Juniors-Secretary T-orvell SocietY-Secretary Seniors-C1ass play"Wh.at shall I do to be ever knoryrr; and make the age to come my o\\'n."
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Puneyham
History
Pete
German
Moody Pudge I rish
Shorth an C
Curiing her hair
English
-illanicuring
Dick Fanschon
Wild Cat
Falstaf Cataline Deacon
Geometry
Algebra
Bills
Payable
Typewriting Phys cs Sewing
Sport Midge
Fashions
Singing
Dutch Mat
German
Silence
Cutie Frenchie Ditcl.rer
Star gazing Playing latest The Man
Housekeeping Cook Lawyer
Piaying football
Sailor
Marching
Curling her hair Talking Dancing
rags '
History Girls Primping Art 25
School Teacher
Typewriting
Scolding
Latin
Pest
Gustav
Smiling Courting Painting Quarreling Pouting Staring Loving
History
Uncle Dimples
Stenographer Prima Donna
Boasting Swearing
English Mathematics
Froggy
Actress
Hair pulling
Latin Algebra
Shorthand
Bobby
Doc
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Vriting letters to
Jimmie
Farm Hand
Essays
Sewing
Sc.
Arithmetic Typewriting
Old Maid
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Arithmetic Householil
Vriting
Dog
Gravy legs
Samm.e
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STUDY
NICKNAME,
FUTURE OCCUPATION
FAVORITE OCCUPATION Studying Spelling
FAVORITE NAI!1ri
Chewing tobacco
Typewriting Taking in sewing Motoring Going to the CountrY Talking to the Girls Flirtrng Caltooning
President Preacher
Rounder Farmer Old Maid Domestic Art
Algebra Teacher Gambling Man Art Gallery
Hotel Cook Pro fessor
Old Maid Prima f)onna Suffragette Coal Miner School Teacher Domestic Arts Society Belle School Teacher
Politician To be a Dressmaker Husbancl
Familiar Scenes in and About School