UCUPOGDI .-,,.s .55 1 J: 1' qs! M -A 4 Z4 X XXX if I Af' xA NX N-N mb 1' Volume 1 Number 3 li. gi J gl! The A' i P . 4 :I .1 .QS ap, Swatara Q X N I my Swatter X :L 1 7 x 'I igxxx A Commencement Q, I3 X' X Annual XX A X I - X L u , fx, 83555345 a 0 3 5- ggi Sw oggllvlzimip High Scho I K N ,PENNA. ffl 924 I N- - 2 ER Y,--,-f W W 'LJ 'QiQlE5759'n3i7r?6f ' 'QT Nr 4f we 3 V H, f wx ' FOZQQQS3 'fl D fx? 'iff' Y rn'fw,qg,-y ? -f 'x hgdg N,lljg,,.2' Kts5NaJl f :sew 'GMD' waz: Sa SWATARA SVVATTER 62 it i Q T i e f n ' 1z1fwQv,Lf'n'l3iS viW E 5 ' 'fp - i A ' X' ' -?...g1 f 1' , ' ziiifa --3-5 'EW fy ME Nz ll if f 5 sg g w ',ggS5X ' if ' ea' ' , 'T' EL Q.- X r - vi Mi E23 ji X ' ,W , River TL X fm Xxmiiwwfi-ia New NWMJ W ,ff MFA' 4 15' In recognition of ,W many acts of loyalty to our l ' i , ' Qi High School J' Q and especially of his untiring , if efforts to advance fl! N ' and 'f k th' 1 k ,yy ina e is moo . a success 1 X i i this book is affectionately dedicated to 'wwf' V, , i g If N G 'f ail' W Y ' Joodeff Gcoiiioon ennin a Sh , I OL? V 5 I W, 3 f i iw A 1 1 X KN Whom We found 4 VK f .X i to be ' K if a good teacher .c f a sincere friend 2 44 and fi a man Q1 g?QJra mwe.-nu rm9.a Page T ' S VVATARA S YVAT T E R Mn. GOODICLL STROUP, AB. Rswtnl Page Th S VVATARA S VVAT T E R 5:6554 ICUJOQWDI K-JQ9 S? Gi Fi E Table of Contents Faculty . . . Editorial ..... Swatter Staff . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . - Sophomores . . . Freshmen ...... Senior Cartoons Athletics . . . Draniatics ...... Student Activities .... . . Cafeteria . . . Musica . . . Calendar . . . Bunk . ........ Advertisements . . . . . . . . .Five . . . . . . .Ten . .Fourteen . . .Sixteen . .Thirty-two .Thirty-six . . . . .Forty . .Forty-four . . .Forty-six . .Fifty-ezfght . . .Sixty-two . Sixty-nine . . .Seventy Seivenfy-fozw . . .Seventy-size Seventy-nine E, 5 2591 Page Four Rvws! ICVDVSDI SWA'lARA SNNAIHER Quik S 5 xx 2 rl X 'ki l ff-- s-- i ' 3.3,----..---.... ' Lg Pa 5965- S' WNW! lngagg SWATARA SWATTER 62 WALTER FRED KUHN, B. S. Teacher of Language and Science Mercersburg Academy, 1910 B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1914 J. E. SHERK, A. M. Superfvisinig Principal Lebanon Valley Academy, 1910 A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913 A. M., Columbia. University, 1921, Educational Administration an d Supervision. Fi Y . l if 5. iiZCbru Page Six wma .am93 J :sew mm M6922 S' SWATARA SWATTER C2 GOODELL. W. J. STROUP, A. B. Assistant Principal Instructor of Mctthenwtics Harrisburg Technical High School, 1917 A. B., Dickinson College, 1921. Graduate Course in Sociology, 1923, Franklin and Marshall College. Graduate Course in Chemistry, 1924, Lebanon Valley College. 301 JAMES NVILLIAM MOYER, B. S. Instructor of Biology Swatara Township High School, 1918 B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1922 Page Seven 5565-5' S? 16924413 LQQI SWATARA SWVAT TER 62 EDYTHE P. ESBENSHADE Commercial Teacher Atglen High School, 1918 Coatesville High School, 1920 Banks Business College, 1923 Temple University Summer 1923 HZQJPJ Page Eight MRS. ETHEL A. STROUP Teacher of History and English Swatara Township High School, 1915 XVest Chester State Normal, 1917 Summer Session at State College, 1921 Eei Session, l KLWQIJ. 1c'Q93 95 Qi 5-S65-5' mmm' VQZE Sb SVVATARA SVVATTER G2 RUTH E. EWING, A. B. Teacher of Social Science and English Port Royal High School, 1917 A. B., Dickinson College, 1923 SARA LACKEY, A. B. Teacher of Lat-in Harrisburg High School, 1918 Moody Bible Institute, 1920 A. B., VVheaton College, 1923 :zQm m+uvf rdf? Page Nine S? SYVATARA SVVATTER GQ Edltorxuli Q -gy f 7 Q 321 f ' ...Erika i s n Nic , ,X 1 '4 4 x v. f P 21 ff X X o x- lg- ,f f 20 +,.-.--5:31 E1 'ST' ' 'f 29 W 5 Og! KUNG! Elan S YVATARA S YVAT T E R ditorial This being the third number of the Swatara Swatter and its third birthday anniversary, we might ponder for a brief time to ask ourselves Whether the publication has justified its existence, what is its real raison d' etre, and finally, does it edify Swatara Township High School. Since all achievements have their period of incubation in history, it might be Well for us to consider the brief history of its inception and progress in order that we may get a more rounded perspective which is conducive to a better understanding of the aims and ideals of the Swatter. This is written not only from the point of View of a teacher of the boys and girls who made the Annual a possibility, but from one of a more intimate nature, that of their advisor in their work. In the year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One to Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two the school sentiment was ripe for such publication, but a few portentous obstacles interfered with their enthusiasm. None of the pupils had eXperience in such work, neither in its editorial or ma.nagerial aspects. Suppose it would not finance itself. lt was as late as March before real endeavor was crystallized, was it too late to have a Svvatter till June first? To the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two go the laurels for its origin. They were enthusiastic about its immediate origin and did not hesitate to underwrite it financially. They made up a staff of their mem- bers, Svvatter tickets were sold in advance, advertisements were secured to help finance their plan, and a real start was made. The following year the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three unselfishly opened staff positions to any member of the High School, thereby giving an interest and incentive to other classes, causing them to feel it was their book. It is desired to do justice to both of these classes as pioneers since they both made invaluable contributions to the project, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two as a class originated the book, but under necessary circum- stances made it a class project, while Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three widened its sphere to that of a school institution. ' VVe, here in your employment, are cognizant of the great need of a medium necessary for a more sympathetic understanding of school condi- tions and activities on the part of the people in general. The school is always open to your Welcome visits but owing to the lack of an organized Patron 's Day or Parent-Teacher Organization in our district, the interest 14.921 meow: Page Eleven xecgyg icvrwu KQO S WATARA S VVAT T E R is not so manifest as it might be. The Swatter serves as a written and pictorial medium to bridge this gap. It is an organ calling for an intelligent cooperation from members of the entire school as opposed to so many activities which foster class or group spirit. It therefore is a tangible means to conduce school spirit, a feeling as necessary to the successful development of a school community as patriotism is to that of a state. Finally, it is a fitting memorial to each graduating class and a. positive record of our school. Out of the proceeds from last year's Swatter returns, the staff pur- chased a mahogany Victrola, records, and cover, for the use of the High School. The staff always invites your criticism and it will be accepted in a constructive light. They appreciate your sympathetic reception of it and will endeavor each year to improve upon the publication. They appeal that you overlook their errors and do not take offense at any part of the book, as its aim is permeated with humor throughout, hence the name Swatter interpreted, Hto swat or smack fun at. We ask only that you react toward our efforts as you would react toward an individual, that is, be lenient toward our mistakes and look to the good that is done and so help, if you can, to enhance the latter. The opening questions having now been answered in an indirect man- ner, a few remarks are in order pertaining to the character of the high school children of this community, who are the raw material with which we as teachers have to work. Whatever is done to enhance the activities and achievements at the High School is due almost entirely to the co- operation and enthusiasm of the pupils. Back of the children of course, having largely moulded them and now helping to direct them, are the parents and patrons of our community. XVe have a high regard for the ability and character of the boys and girls and have found them always ready to help a. cause after they have been shown it to be a good one. They are dauntless in putting over a new idea and I have yet to see them fail, once they have undertaken something. Judging from the backing we re- ceive from their parents and patrons, I conclude the children are not want- ing in persuasion. Knowing them to be guiding their school community in a progressive and moral manner as evidenced by the crystallization of a public opinion on a small scale, electing their leader from among their best in various student organizations, accomplishing many real objectives by unified efforts, I am confident the future will find them putting into practice these experiences to the general uplifting and progress of this larger community. I Swatter Staff Faculty Advisor, Goonnm. STROUP. c.C9zhu new-:ax ic'Q9.m Page Twelve 5-SC953' WWW MQ?-'S S9 SVVATARA SVVATTER 2 Seniors in the Making NINETEEN TVVENTY-FOUR AS JUNIORS NIXETEEN TVVENTY-FOUR AS SOPHOMORES NINETEEN TVVENTY-FOUR AS FRESHMEN DURN BASHFUL KIDS WOULDN'T STAY ON THE PICTURE 'Page Thfirteen Staff Editorial Department E E S J. STOPFEL. '24-Edifwiii-Chief E, Koup, '24-Joke Editor L. NVOLFE, '25-Associate Ediior E, XVELLS, '24-Associate Editor A. IKEIM, '25-Associate 'Editor Mn. STROUP-Faculty Advisor N. AAUNGST, '25-Associate Editor EMMA BESHORE, '24-Associate Editor M. KERR, '27-Artist H, POLTL, '27-Artist R, THUMMA. '27-Artist ' HZQMI lcvoeax H4932 Page Fourteen ia S' SWA'l'ARA SVVATTER 62 Staff Business Department .f 4, E. LANDIS, '27-Ass't Circ. Mgr. O. BALDWIN, ,26-Ass't Adv. Mgr. H. PECK, '25-Ass? Circ. Mgr. E. EDWARDS, '26-Circ. Mgr. C. PACEY, '26-Adv. Mgr. P. ERB, '26-Business Manager B. BISHOP, '26-Ass't Circ. Mgr. C. BEYER, '27-A3355 Adv. Mgr. M. AUNGST, '27-Ass '15 Circ. Mgr. H. SHEAFFER, '26-Asst. Adv. Mgr. 29 C. EBERSOLE5 '26-Ass't Adv. Mgr. ' 5 EIZQPQ any-wx rd-D32 Page Fifteen ICUPOGSDI S WATARA S WAT T E R QENIQIIQE 'gm ...L am W 5 1-'gm ' mom :gyp- S VVATARA SWAT T E R Senior Class rophecy On returning from my honeymoon around the world I got on the train to come back to my home town. The conductor came around for my ticket and to my surprise, it was VValter O'Neal. IVhen we arrived in Harrisburg, the porter came to take my baggage, and to my amazement. he was Joseph Lina. He said that this was the best job he could get. IIe could not get another job, not even a wife. On going down Market Street I met Elizabeth Beshore. She told me that she was a. stenographer and was working in the capitol and she also told me that she soon was going to enter the institution ot Hholy matri- monyf' I went further down the street and saw a big crowd. I went closer to the crowd and recognized Ruth Allen. She was standing on a soap box and lecturing to the people. After she was through lecturing she saw me and told me that she had become an 'Lelocutionistf' Ruth is Very good in reciting and giving readings. I then boarded a street car and as I handed my ear-fare to the con- ductor, I thought his face looked familiar. He then spoke to me and I recognized Edward Stepp. In getting off the car, I felt a. tap on my shoulder and turned, then I recognized John Stopfel, who was the motor- man of the car. u I got off the car at the Post Office and went in to get my mail. On coming out I noticed Elmer Koup loading a. mail, truck. I stopped to talk with him and he told me that he was working for the United States Post Office Department. The next day I went on an errand for my mother to the grocery store. I asked for my groceries and met Arthur Hager, who was proprietor of the store which had formerly been Grenier's. In the afternoon some High School pupils asked me to visit their school because they were having Literary Society. I consented and gave no more QQPW mmm lC'Q'Dax Page Seven teen 065.31 lcvsvfnl If-Qjv' S WATARA S WAT T E R thought to it. I got to school and entered the auditorium, here I saw the principal of the school, who was William Wingert. Going through the school I met the French teacher Cfor I was always fond of French when I was in schoolb who was Miriam Janson. I went to Commercial Arithmetic Class and recognized the teacher to be Helen Tennis. The next week I went to Harrisburg and was walking up VVall Street when my eyes were dazed by a bright, glaring sign. Looking up I saw the following: HAROLD BRUMBAUGII Lawyer HIf you want a divorce Come to ine, I will help youf' That made me think when back in Commercial Law Class, he always had a reason for everything. I then entered the lVoolworth 5 Sa 10 Cent Store, and soon the bright, flirting pianist caught my eye, lo and behold it was Florence Wolfe. She told me that she thought she had a very good job, and the manager, Lloyd Becker, was responsible for her position. On Sunday morning I went down to Enhaut's new church and found that Edgar Wells was the minister. After the service he introduced me to his new wife, Elizabeth. I went to the evening service and was confronted by the janitor, half- sleeping, in the hall, who opened his eyes a little, and I managed to see that it was Paul Conrad. This reminded me of back in school, when the teacher would call on Paul, he would be sleeping and one of the boys would have to waken him. The following Sunday, going for a ride down Pennsylvania Avenue, I recognized a girl with a baby coach and stopped. It was Ola Brown. She told me that she was child 's nurse for Rockefeller 's family. Just then mother called me and I awoke and realized that it was all a dream. EMMA BEsHoRE. Page Eighteen 5565-5' WWW '4fS2! Sa SVVATARA SWATTER 'Q Senior Class Officers President Vz'ce-President EDWARD STEPP EDGAR VVELLS Ser-rotary Treasurer ITLORENCE VVOLFE VVALTEE O'NE.xL Class Motto - ' BY DEEDS, NOT Womnsu si Class Colors Class Flower TNAVY BLUE AND STEEL AMER1C,xN BEAUTY ROSE Page Nineteen 065.31 KVMYI SVVATARA SVVATTER V i Ei LLOYD VALENTINE BECKER HKID BECKERH CThe Boy Vilonderj Who Threw that 'Mat0? ' The Kid,l' being a good lookin' boy has all the Freshman Girls after his heels. He is the best horse rider in the class because he hails from the Panhandle. For this reason all the small 4'Fresliman Girls take him to be a cowboy and dearly love him like an old pair of shoes. He is a descendent of the high Anglo-Saxon blood and still believes in the old cave man 7s Way of getting what you Want. The HKid, or the 'tboy Wonder, as he is sometimes called, believes in keeping the pipe warm and when he dies a tobacco plant will grow from his grave. He likes his position with the National Guard and wants to be General of the American Armies in years to come. QQP1 www RUTH AUGUSTA ALLEY HBOBBIE You Simwi ' This rare jewel of philosophy comes to us from Paxtang, which fact alone makes her an outstanding figure in our precincts After attending the public schools of Pax tang she sought further education in the high schools of Harrisburg, learning all there, she came into our midst and is now about to leave here. Popular? Oh' my yes! Her amiable disposition has attracted many. However, she eXcels in commercial work and we predict a prosperous future for her. Page Twenty 55651 Sa 16019-2'-IDI :Qs S XVATARA S WAT T E R V E ELIZABETH RUTH XAOMI BESHORE HBIBBY-RUTH , ' 'fMy Heart This smiling young maiden hails from Enhaut, the capital of Steelton. She sure can giggle, everywhere, at anything, at any- time-even in her sleep. It has been rumored that she gets the nightmare quite frequently and Wakens the household by yelling, Oh Walter, Oh Walter dear. Oh boy! She talks as real with him in her sleep, as if he were right there. She spends a good bit of her time writing to the op- posite seX. She is known as the class flirt, ask Vllalter, he 'll tell you. Her ideal is to become some young man's stenographer. Married or single, the class of '24 wishes her great joy and success. lei EMMA LOUISE BE SHORE I CPEST77 For Heat'en's Sake This fair maiden is the baby of our class, although this is no handicap on her part as far as members of the opposite sex are concerned. She has a wide circle of friends, and they go as far as to take the part of a deaf and dumb mute to Win her. She, however, has been more successful as a basketball player and captain. Her abil- ity in locating the basket has proven a great success to her team this year. Emma's aim is to become a school mar im, in which profession we predict a successful future since she has the ability of handling kids. Ea S .5 :Ezra lC'Q9a Page Twenty-one NGN' S? ICUNSDI lr-.4691 S NVATARA S WAT T E R OLA NIOKENS BROWN HOLIE NANCYU 'tMy souln This innocent young lady is a contribu- tion from Bressler, capital of Enhaut. Of course we must not be so hard on her, be- cause it is not entirely her fault that she blew from that town. Oh, boy! if she can't flirt! Ask her to roll those pretty white eyes! Mr. Edward Powell knows how she can, if we don't. Ask him! VVe wish her great success in her role as a nurse in the near future. Fi HAROLD KENNETH BRUMBAUGH Gee! But I love myself 'tCrusoe, the noted baritone singer from the frontier settlement of Bressler, plays the important role of Romeo. At night when everybody is asleep in the Frantz household, he will grab his Cornet and make a rush for the lawn which is be- neath his Juliet 's CEsther Frantzj window and give her happy dreams by playing an ancient hymn and carrying the female parts Qsoprano and altol himself. His home town's water supply was con- demned because he was so used to sleeping at night with his feet out of the window. The smell drove several of the prominent families from the settlement. He is the Judge of the class and believes that he will make a good lawyer in later years although he is a carpenter by trade now. MGP: www Page Twenty-two 52651 S? 105993 S YVATARA S VVAT T E R ARTHUR ORVAL HAGER KIPLXT77 'fllm the shriek of S. T.', Pat, the class skyscraper, owes his PAUL JAMES CONRAD OONNYM Hey Boys Paul speaks as if he is in his manhood days. He terms everybody else as a boy. He hails from Oberlin, and on many oc- casions has an attack of sleeping sickness. As members of his class we recommend one ounce of full of pep for him until he matures. Paul believes in the Odd Fellows society and is a woman hater at the present, but on a few occasions he is attracted by a future Freshman girl. Paul has planned his future as a grave- digger and we wish him great success. ESQ wav. height to his usual diet of beans. He can put a dollars worth of beans out of sight in a single meal and often feels swell after eating a yeast cake. He believes in one of Franklin 's wise sayings, Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. He generally hits the hay at midnight and gets up for lunch at two minutes before it is time for school to take in. He is usually late but comes to school to comb his hair then takes his daily yawn. Pat, is one of the outstanding stars of the high school in athletics and we can pic- ture him in the future as a great baseball player. ' IGM Lawful rigs Page Twenty-three 5565-5' Www S9 SYVATARA SWATTER x ELMER LEE KGUP ULE.X'1'IIER-HEAD ' Don't cha lm 7 own MIRIAM MAE JANSON 'LM1RixND1n ' ' Sweet Iodine Miriam is one of those girls who insists that a person should get up before break- fast to insure good health. Miriam Wants to be a school teacher and we wish her great success. VVe think she will be a good one, because her actions and looks are like a teacher 's. ' Zei Pie is one of the members of our class that hails from Enhaut and is the imitator of Ben Turpin. He was at one time known as the rabbit legen: seller and has great knowledge of sales- manship. His hope is to some day go into some big partnership business. Elmer is a second cousin to Daniel VVebster and if he is asked a question he will answer, 4'Don't cha know? Pie can handle chemical formulas and if he keeps up his progress he may at some time see a great future. He claims that he will keep Bachelor Hall as he was al- ready refused twice. ueQJnf msoeax Page Tw enty-four S XVATARA S VVAT T E R ICVJO-SDI lc,4E9 S? G2 JOSEPH NVILLIAM LINA 'AJOEH OM For Heaveifs Sakcsl' VVell, well, look who's here, girls. Joe is some cute little fellow, isn't he? One look upon his sweet countenance Will at once reveal the secret of his success, both in and out of school, because he is a regular ladies' favorite. Casting aside his eter- nal feminineu we also find him a comedian, and a comedian he is. For he has taken many parts along this line since he was deported from the metropolis of Enhaut. His lifc's work is undecided although We predict a glorious future for him as a comedian for possibly some large circus, 302 XVALTER RAY ONEAL LICAP77 HAi1z't She A Z,6Cl!'7L?H XValter, better known as Cap, hails from the thriving hamlet of Chamber Hill. One might think that because he lives in the country he is a Hick. But that con- ception is wrong for Cap is a ladies man. He thinks there is nothing like girls, and his actions show his thoughts. Cap intends to be a Civil Engineer. VVe hope he succeeds and comes back and builds us a new high school. 7 :Pia and also last but not least, as a husband. Page Twenty-Jive lC'Q9a gsgwl umm 4:45, Se svvATARA SWATTER C2 EDVVARD NELSON STEPP 4 C FAT! 7 W7zat the Sami Hill Fat, who was let slide into High School because he had outlived his useful- ness in the grades, sometimes gets tired of the Faculty atmosphere and goes trapping for a few weeks. Though '4Fat is young in years, he has had many love affairs and it seems that he is very much interested in a Lizzie at present. We dare not do too much praising as it is hard on the pocket book when buying lots for small boys. We have to say that Fat is a studious boy and is expected to be a success in after life. Zei i JOHN VALENTINE STOPFEL ' ' EDITOR-iN-CHEESE Why Patsi' John comes from the same neck of the Woods as Walter O'Neal. He is like NValter in many respects, especially as a ladies' man. He is very fussy in the presence of ladies. Every geometry class of the high school has a clown and John happened to have that honor bestowed upon him. We Were always glad when Mr. Stroup got John to recite because it livened up the course. Many thanks to you, John, for your trouble. sQP'al Kgiblgj Page Twenty-sia: S VVATARA S YVAT T E R gg-651 ruwmn p45-A se 62 l HELEN MAY TENNIS ' ' TABITHA Oh Stavrsw Helen is the most quiet girl of our class. We think it is because she comes from the wonderful burg of Oberlin. She seems to have some power over Paul Con- rad, as he is always hovering near her. Aside from Paul the boys do not seem to bother her and she doesn't seem to bother them. Helen hopes to be a school teacher and We predict a successful future for her. A- l 331i EDGAR ROY WELLS 'AEDDIEH A Bass, but not a Fish. '4Eddie is the most modest boy of our class and his future plans are to become a minister. NVe think one of his reasons for becom- ing a minister is the continuous hand- shalzing and of his great influence over the female sex. He arises from the swampy part of the suburb of Enhaut and in his childhood days, his most intimate playmates Were tin cans. '4Eddie is a good athlete and in his future years we Wish him great success. Eddie had a serious attack of love and when he sought the hand, he was told he was to grow up. J l G91 wow rQ9gi Page Twenty-,seven gg-Guan mv:-u RQ, S' SYVATARA SNVATTER VVILLIAM EARL VVINGERT ' ' BILLH lVha?f For? ttBill lives on at farm somewhere near Chamber Hill. 'tBill is one of the best students and generally leads his class. On the other hand, 'tBill is a very quiet fel- low and doesn't bother the girls. VVe have doubts about his attitude towards them later. Bill doesn't take an active part in sports because he has to go home and put the horses, cows, chickens, etc., to bed. HBill's ambition is to become a professor. IIe's hitching his wagon to a star. 'tBill's father wants him to become a .il Ei FLORENCE IRENE NVOLFE Cl 7 7 HTILQVS the Eye Fussie's first ambition in life was to become a movie star, but she seems to shine better on thc basketball tioor. She is thought to be one of the beauties of the school and this is probably due to her ability to arrange her complexion as she desires it. As Fussic grew older, her dreams of the movies seem to have changed to that of continuing her education and probably, becoming a-stenographer. VVc predict a glorious future for her. minister. 32 Q5 Kira mmol Page Twenty-eight 66591 K739691 RQ! S VVATARA S WAT T E R JOHN EDNVARD XVOLF JoHNN1E You Bciclzcf' Ted', is one of our new students who hails from Lykens. We do not know much about him because he just came into our midst. He is a very bashful boy, especially around girls. There is at least one good thing about him and that is the ability to make advertisements. He is a Very good painter. The Senior Class Wishes him great success in a eareer of advertising or What- Edna Balsbaugh Mae Eshenaur Rhea Housman Mildred Myers Ellen Staub Ei Lost, Safrayecl or Stolen Barbara Walter Newman Coekley Oliver Cooper Roy Lawyer Alvin Shope ever he may do in the future. Max Shore Harry lVagner Mary Roberts Anna Lingle Marlin MeCron0 E, 5 llt9+1'.'lJl Page Twenty-mne 5865-1 S' mem luqgv S WATARA S VVAT T E R Page Thirty emnrial , The Swatara Swatter Staif of the Swatara Town- ship High School has adopted the following resolu- tions on the death of their late school mate, Oliver D. Cooper. WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in his in- finite wisdoin to remove from our midst our beloved school mate, Oliver D. Cooper, therefore be it Resolved, That we. humbly submit our school mate to Him who doeth all things well and while we bow in humble submission to His will we feel that our loss is his eternal gain. Resolved, That our sincere and heartfelt sympathy be extended to the bereaved family and friends in their bereavement, fondly cherishing the hope that he has gone to that council above, there to dwell with our Father in Heaven and to receive a higher degree of honor. Resolved further, That as a token of love and re- spect for our deceased school mate, we place a copy of these resolutions in the Swatara Swatter. JOHN V. STOPFEL, Editor EDGAR R. XVELLS, Associate Editor. Knlbinl INS.: S' SWVATARA SWATTER Alma Mater fM7lS'?'C to Red Carnahan Song of Theta- Chi Fraternityj Swatara High, pride of our hearts, Scion of years gone by. Fairest of schools . Your precepts and rules, Learning's richest legacy Your gold and blue, XVe love them too All other schools you defy And everywhere You will find us there Landing our Swatara High. Page Thirty-one R439 lc'Q9a KVJQSYUI S XVATARA S VVAT T E R flIAlIf'1f'1 llllllllll-r' LJLJlYlLJfX W y -- if 13513 E gf' T- 3 , ' 11? H i W N I5 - A m ' ,- I 1 .I I Q 1 2 . t QS. ' W 44? . NGN' '4025 S' '2 S WATARA SWAT TER Junior Class Officers Vice-President President JOSEPH SCHULDISE , LESTER VVOLFE T re asurer LESTER BIINK Class Co-tors MAROON AND STEEL EE, Class Motto VOULOIR, C ,EST POUVOIR, ' Rs!-Na! 4 Secretary ANNA KEIM Class Flower SWEET PEA Page Thirty-three 5265-5' S' ucv:-:-auf :Joy S YVATARA S VVAT T E R Behold the Imfellzlgentia of the School 1 l The Juniors usually lead the school scholastically. They are fair-minded and can always be depended upon to give strong moral support to school admin- istration. Prospects indicate this class will graduate next year as the largest yet turned out from our High School. E, 5 :zen Page Thirty-four ncvmx r4x9.a ZC?1r:4 5565.1 acumen 4qD22! Sa SWVATARA SYVATTER Q 1 A :n .L 1 , 4 2 STOPFEL A9 HR4p, Qu RFU ' i Ji. WLULE L35 UTHERJ xg' E NW Egg muaivvv W4 S1 fl ,IJ F ti' ff' in N- it U WJ .SIZEHP THEF cvmfi k Wswb N Q' vu L 0 G 5 WRU 2 -Xlj-Q 2 ef K!-!?xX, fq! 6 X Z fu-X21 9' .J f 'L W . . A W lm ' -,l N 1 1. Z - H H ' D I 1 V ' b -X Ling' lL o k . l Q 3 4-ailiig .ri xr' Q Q if - 9 my 'Q' ' , 1 A B K MR,-9TR0gP . v 2, u W IMLUEED L ' - I ' I 4 ' ' 5 H' fi QD? ,E ,Zak g ff F ' , Qfj F!! Mxf .5 f 'V -f , ffff 1 M fi,f'f M - I Nm Wf ' 0 - D A f f F I U 1 1 1 . 0 , g C RALPH WT UMM Za, 5 rQ93i P g Thirty-five fCU?9'i5N S VVATARA S VVAT T E R SUFHUMUFQE Z9 5 Tl t y 'l R550-Za! Z'-S65-3 mam R602-'I S' SVVATARA SWATTER 62 Sophomore Class Officers President Vice-President BLAINE HOCKER CHRISTIAN EBERSOLE Secretary Treasurer EVELYN SHULTZ ELLIE EDWARDS Class Motto HONWARD Is OUR AIM Class Colors Class Flower BIAROON -IND GOLD DARK RED RosE 215991 Ks!-Nall KQQSTR Page Thirty-seven :sew mm waz: t S' ' SWATARA SWATTER Our Suffer-mares ww 1' On the canvas above, ladies and gentlemen, you see the class of huskies, leather-necks and safe crackers. They are not stellar students, but if you want a launch of 10023 school spirit, here it is. This is a class that does things, and what better words could be said of peopleg because they are always the ones who are leaders in the World. The school is replete with gifts from them. E, 5 iiZQ9'u Page Thirty-eight , lE.,.u,, 54932 62 5'-S65-5' VWV33 RJQZH Sa SWATARA SWATTER 'Q In ppreciation There has been an effort put forth this year in our High School to advance the aesthetic taste of the students by cultivating in them an ap- preciation of fine arts. Music has gained a definite place in tl1e curriculum and will be dis- cussed in a. later editorial appearing in the music department of the Swatter. The Swatter Staff immediately manifested a. helpful appreciation in this work by purchasing a large cabinet Victrola, a dozen records, and a protective covering for the former. ' Another stride forward was stimulated by the study of music and was naturally suggested by itg that was the study of Painting. This move- ment had its incipiency in the Sophomore English Class. Some of the masterpieces of the world's greatest artists were studied as Well as the lives of the painters and their respective schools. E Q Recognizing that the Walls of the large room serving as our auditorium were lacking in good pictures, the purchase of pictures resulted. The High School is the recipient of the following gifts of art which hang in the main room as a result of this interest. Painting 'Artist Donor Avenue of Trees .... . . .Hobbema . . . .... Sophomores The VVindmill .... . . . Ruysdael . . . .... 'Freshmen Lorna Doone ........... . . .YVonter .... .... F reshmen Laughing Cavalier ......... . . .Hals ....... .... L iterary Society Christ before the Doctors . . . . . .Hoffman . . . .... Health Class Stratford on Avon ................ Seniors The Class of Ninteen Hundred and Twenty-Six presented the school With a large Wall clock for the newly acquired Room No. 4. The Health Classes enjoy exercises to the .music of a set of Health Records also bought by the above class. Alumnae have presented operatic selections as contributions to our collection of phonograph records. iiZQP'al mem ' 1:49312 Page Tlzirly-11wine 65-51 ICUN-S931 S VVATARA S WAT T E R gem Page -luxe ua '85 Kgwmjz S VVATARA S VVAT T E R ESG-N' WWW V4-D22 S' G2 Freshman Class Officers fr --YVVVVVVVVV V K President Vice-President VERION LA VANTURE ROBERT NEUBAUM Treasurer Secretary ALIAEN ELLENBERGER GRACE ALLEN Class M otto HLITERAE SINE JMORIBUS V.XN.AE,7 Class Colors Class Flower PYRPLE AND GOLD CREAM Rosmz Page Forty-one 5'-S65-1 sa KVPOGVI SWATARA S WAT T E R Lullaby-Lana' This is the largest class that has entered our lligh School. They entered seventy-three strong and the roughing-off process of one year finds the cream grad- ually working to the top. After many terrible strug- gles We have compelled them to give up their iplay- things and not to run home to ma between periods. We note increasing signs of intelligence manifesting themselves so they hid fair to become one of our larg- est classes of Seniors in the dim and distant future. 29 5 :zen lm:-1-can :Ga Page Forty-two S WATARA S WAT T E R xl-9,1 rn:-5-an 5495: SD 62 ln ppreciation Among the many Ways that the friends and patrons of the school have manifested their interest in the activities of the school and its programs and progress there are several outstanding efforts that may not be passed by without special mention. In order to inculcate a deeper spirit of patriotism in the hearts and minds of the boys and the girls by means of greater knowledge of the history of our country the Order of Independant Americans number seven hundred and fifty-four has for two successive years offered prizesg one of tive dollars to the pupil having the highest average in United States History and one of two dollars and fifty cents to the pupil having the second highest average in this subject. During the Chautauqua in August of 1923, Messrs. Eshenour, Osman and Grenier turned over all the net proits from a stand to the guarantors of the Chautauqua with the understanding that half of the profit should go to the High School Library Fund if the high school boys and girls Would volunteer to take charge of it. Thus through the willingness of some of the boys and girls and the courtesy of these merchants and guarantors we received twenty-four dollars and fifteen cents for which books were purchased for the High School Library. In addition to this Messrs. Osman and Eshenour have purchased a num- ber of books and have donated them to the library. NVe are indeed most grateful for the interest and fine spirit of help- fulness and cooperation accorded to us by these organizations and individ- uals. 5 as ,seg Page Forty-tha ee 556'-V' S? lCU3'O'i9?d 1 S WATARA S VVAT T E R Seen-yers! BfLL I5 A FARMER LLOYD B ECKER' surfvovw RUBE. ANDHIS QQANET 5 NIPSKE I-R . I gg? If -Lf-40 2' A ww F11 f'-1 . 5, A 'lim nu- 1 M za x,, , IIC!-I ': 1' ' D . - --vi! be U 5 grLooxW T , BRUMMY If A C A R PEN TE RA A BUT Nor A KIVOLKER KL' R 'xx .L 'Lil IN CONRPDX 9 M FLOSSY -I ANo'rf1ER mmm. AL u . , 1v'cTmoFTHE H A , j.a.u.N.n.LQ.:s.... - P . ONE 0 OUR M30t7Vi?iVQ'm.w,T.mOHN 'N H'fA1Z5?., ,gegfa NO WE HEAR fo MUCH E I ABOVE s. W X,A, g DONXT fx - , MEAN - QW ' A A!E32eL. a FM. ling-In E Q l ml ff-..::.: sf 5 Q ' f N , ny ig ima, g '45 RAL PH W THUMMA QQP1 mmm Page Fort y-four x-Q9 KVNGTU S WATARA S WA TTER MQD25 G2 Seen-yers! NN H5LEN,TENN1i X greg! F'f'fLTOEFPfPE'3 HER off: fl1'1AIDl!l+WAYA1 ,TOE W QQ? 36 IVVT Ig! 2 - 'S , BREW Ai OUR ' mr pp,,, X , F0011 f , ' ,JI QLOWV, Ill gpm H - ,.:. --A, ,5 v f H E - ' i ' 0 'i' Y mwynm. h, ., , 1 ' IE ?, pf HER X 4-:G-' MOTHER5 f ' ' nova Q9 J M I WWW Lwrimff E M Fl.ow1NczMAw I ' ' ' ,fx 51'g'ED'EQWETlTC! get T -' A 015- . 5 4, 71 1 Q , -- S ' of A SIDEUN v I QUMPER V ' ll 4dL', 4 ...5 Uss 'rio DW RALPH W THUMMA, IQLSOSAJI N9 Page Forty-fi Cin 65.1 rr-:vm KQ S WATARA S VVAT T E R Page F tj ATHLETICS R945 S VVATARA S VVAT T E R sf, W at Walter F. Kuhn VVe respectfully set aside this page for Mr. VValtah F. Kuhn, the czar of athletics at S. T. II. S. We do not mean to infer that he is a dicta- tor, only we know it gives him a feeling of distinction because at home, he tells us, he is not czar, even though he was one time officially crowned witl1 a frying pan. VVe are indebted to this man with a kind face, for his unrelenting activities to enhance sports out here. He innovated inter-class volley ball, instigating the construction of two courts for the game. A few of the other things he is famous for are: driving a bus so de- crepit that injections of stimulants were necessary to make it move, pur- chasing gas for above mentioned bus with an eye dropper, repeated in- quiries as to What class he is due to teach, the famous pipe with the smoke screen, invention of the endearing appellation-Steve, assisting Caruso's voice on the Victrola record, and carrying off Mr. Stroup's belongings after a study period in room one. He 's a 10023 good scout and a favorite at school. meow: x0.n Page Forty-seven ESQ! 'WWW F-Q22 S' G2 S WATARA S WAT T E R Sports Resume Basketball The strength of an athletic team certainly does not depend on the size of the institution from which it comes. Were this true S. T. H. S. could hardly expect to have teams able to make history and attract attention except in her own class as to size. Recently little Center College of Kentucky came North and defeated the powerful grid machine of Harvard. When our basketball teams met Edison aggregation in their own den the odds were truly as great as those faced by the Praying Colonelsf, The games were close and very exciting but we were forced to take our first taste of defeat and see championship hopes fade in the distance. Our basketball season closed with the girls sextette tied with the Hummelstown girls for first place while the boys quintet deadlocked with Highspire for second place. In the play-off the girls lost in a heart- breaking contest and were forced to play second fiddle to Hummelstown. Fortunately a short time later the boys gained revenge and consolation by beating out Highspire in the closest and most exciting match of the entire year. This victory gave both our teams undisputed second place in the league. The season, taken as a whole, did not break any records or do any- thing sensational but it can be said that old S. T. H. S. had two of the hardest Hghting teams in her history. Our teams were defeated on several occasions but they certainly were not out-fought or out-gamed by any aggregation. Baseball The baseball season under the leadership of Capt. Laudenslager was quite successful as we won 9 out of 13 games played. One of the brightest spots of the season was when we defeated the Edison boys by a close score of 12 to 11. Another bright spot reflecting on this season was the discovery of a second Christy Mathewsonu in the person of Art Hager. Art is credited with pitching two no-hit no-run games last year, which is KBBOQJX Page Forty-eight mom arg, S VVATARA S WAT T E R an unusual record for any schoolboy to perform. He has been elected Captain for this year and we are expecting him to be at his best in the twirling game. Mr. Owens, of Enhaut, coached the baseball team last year and the success of the season was largely due to his untiring efforts. Baseball prospects We feel that S. T. H. S. is on the verge of another successful baseball season. A splendid trophy has been put up by the Lower Dauphin County League and we are already casting covetous glances at the emblem of championship. W'e feel that our other trophy which we won two years ago is lonesome and needs company. Tm ck Track, as a sport, seems to be a misnomer at S. T. H. S. as we do not have any of the equipment generally used in this work. However we do have several boys and girls who are fully able to hold up the standard of our school by bringing home the bunting. True, we have done some high jumping with a home-made set-also some field work Cnot plowingj with Mr. Kuhn, and feel that we shall be able to garner in a few medals in the County Meet, if same is held this year. Volleyball , Shall we classify volleyball among sports? We have not competed thus far with any other school in volleyball but have had some very lively competition between classes. As the weather opens up, we expect to play this game more and more as it is the one sport in which anybody in the school, who desires, may take part. We do not believe there is anybody in our midst who has not played volleyball during this year, and a number of our students are now qualifying as experts. At the present time there is some talk of an intra-mural league for girls, although some of the girls insist upon being fully represented upon the baseball field, however, we predict that volleyball protagonists will win out. H E7 nxsows :Gig Page Forty nme 11-653 KUNG! k-Q25 S VVATARA S WAT T E R asketball arsit -wr-b Walter 0'Xeal, Sen- ior, Center, Weight 151 lbs., Height 5' 11 Cap , as he is known on the basket- ball court has his feet tied to the iioor, but is a valuable player be- cause fast men are al- ways desired. 4-4444- Lester Wolfe, Jun- ior, Captain, Forward, Weight 135 lbs., Height 5' S . Ellie, as he is better known, is the fastest player on the team, He is high scorer of the season. Besides his basketball ability, he attracts the audience, especially the fair sex, by his good looks. 4-sae Edgar Wells, Senior, Forward, Weight 140 lbs., Height 5' S . Wells, flashy for- ward, better known as Eddie, has to wear il baseball cap to keep the girls from admir- ing his hair. -was-b Norman Aungst, Jun- ior, Manager, Guard, Weight 128 lbs., Height 5' iii . Aungst, hard play- ing guard, hailed as Norm on the bas- ketball floor, has a habit of getting hurt fingers so as to get first aid treatment from the fairer sex, -was-L Harold Brunibaugh, Senior, F 0 r w a r d, Weight 1 4 7 l b s., Height 5' S , Brurnie, clever forward parts his hair in the middle. He is always il hard player, but when Esther is around he sure does strut the stuff, 4-4444- Leroy Reed, Junior, Guard, Weight 145 lbs., Height 5' S . Reed, stellar guard known as t'modest in the cage because of the' facial expression after tossing in a double decker. ... 1- m9'i 9G91 mmm a Page Fifty CQ! KUQQSSI W S VVATARA S WAT T E R Gills asketball arsit any-5 G l a cl y s Slats Aungst, Junior, Guard, Weight 1 1 4 lb s., Height 5' 4 . Sluts is a very good guard, She sure likes coming home from basketball prac- tice, for if Georgie isn't there to take her h o HI e, Bill 0 r t'lCspie scrap for her. HSlats will not be left on the tail end. 4-4444- E in ni I1 Sneezer Beshore, Senior, Cap- tain, Forward, Weight 115 lbs., Height 5' 4 '. Emma or Sneezer is one of the snappy forwards of the Girl's Varsity team and hails from Enhaut, SneeZ- er is able to play basketball because of her friend's absence, Luverne, who is now in Philafledphia Study- ing to be a dentist. -mmm-b Florence Fuzz Wolfe, Sensior, Man- ager, Forward, Weight 119 lbs., Height 5' 5,11 She sure is an ath- lete, especially when Pete or Lieutenant Jack Wilson dear are there. She expects to be on an independent basketball tcani, when she finishes school. 4-4444- Elizabeth 'Newt' ' Beshore, SL-nlior, Guard, Weight 1 2 9 lb s., Height 5' 5 . X e w t certainly does good guarding in the games. lVe know her as heavy-weight, for she can easily land on the girls. She loves basketball and also broken noses, -my-r Evelyn US11 a p s S h ul t z, Sophomore, FOl'XV5lI'd, lVcight', l38 lbs, Height 5' S . HSIICIPSH sure is snappy in our gym. We have been hearing that Walter is cross- ing wires with Nor- man but we hope that it will bring forth no tears. lirelyn is all right. Stick to her boys, we don't blame you. 4--are Mary Slim Benny, Sophomore, C enter, VVeigl1t l 3 0 I b s., Height 5' 10 . t'Slim is a finish- ed product of Ruther- ford. She surely can play basketball and gets most of the tip- offs. If she should happen to fall, 0scar would come to her res- cue, I'm sure. Is that right, 0scar?', ZQPul fnvozmg :GFI Page Fifty one 586'-Y-5' imwm 1'-4925 Sa SVVATARA SWATTER Q 1 Junior Varsity Basketball ,-i' l i I C. Hocker .... ..... M anagev' Lebo ...................... Forward Vkfilsbach . . .... Captain 'Wilsbach .... .............. G aard B. Hocker . . . ....... Center Hoy ...... ................ G aarfl C. Hooker ................ Forward Substitutes ...... Beck and Schuldise The scrubs are a number of good basketball tossers this year and helped the varsity very much as they always furnished stiff opposition in practice. Most of them saw varsity service this year and will furnish good material for next year 's varsity. VARSITY BASKETBALL sooians FOR 1923-24 S. T. H. S. .......... 32 Alumni ........................ .. 17 S. T. H. S. .......... 22 Hummelstown ................. . 4 S. T. H. S. ... .. 14 Alumni ............... .. .. 11 tS. T. H. S. . . . . . 22 Susquehanna Township . . . . . 11 S. T. H. S. . . . . . 15 Susquehanna Township . . . . . 13 T. H. S. ... . . .22 Covenant ............ .. .. 24 T. H. S. .. 16 Edison ............. . .. .23 T. H. S. . . . . . 16 Middletown . . . . . 51 S. T. H. S. . . . . . 12 Highspire ..... .. .. 20 XS. T. II. S. . . . . . 15 Hummelstown ...... . . . . 18 QQS. T. H. S. . . . .. 16 Highspire ........... . .. . . 11 S. T. H. S. .. 18 Chamber-Hill Bull Dogs . .. 17 XS. T. H. S. . . . . . 31 Hbg. Academy ......... . 52 S. T. H. S. . . . . . 22 Middletown .... . . . . 40 SFS. T. H. S. . . . . . 6 Steelton Scrubs . . . . . .25 WS. T. H. S. . . . .. 19 Highspire ..... .. .. 13 EJ tAWay 5 Effvu awww: rQ93'i Page Fifty-two 1 5'-S65-3 mmm k4cD2-'E S9 SWATARA SWATTER 62 Girls, Junior Varsity Basketball l Q .. ..--- 2 W C. Moretz ..,. ..... F orwaril C. Beyer .... .... C enter M. Aungst . . . ..... Forward E. Elliot .... .... G 'uarcl V. Gerhart ................ Forward E. Edwards ................. Guard The girl ls scrubs do not play any games, but three of them, Moretz, Elliot, and Edwards have won their letters. The scrubs are a great help in developing the varsity. VARSITY SCORES FOR SEASON OF 192-1 S. T. H. S. .......... 19 Alumnae ..... , ............. .. 4 S. T. H. S. . . . . . 30 Hummelstown . . . . . 26 S. T. H. S. ... . . 19 Moorhead ... . . . 2 S. T. H. S. ... .. 36 Highspire ..... .. 8 T. H. S. . . . . . 29 Susquehanna . . . . . . 15 S. T. H. S. . . . . . 20 Susquehanna . . . . . . 13 TS. T. H. S. . . . . . 24 Middletown . . . . . 22 iS.T.H.S.... .. 10 Edison .. 38 iS. T. H. S. . . . . . 46 Highspire .. . . 4 TS. T. H. S. ... .. 17 Moorhead ..... .. 16 T. H. S. . . . . . 12 Hummelstown . . . . . . 37 S. T. H. S. . . . . . 21 Middletown ...... . . . . 11 T. H. S. . . . . . 10 Hummelstown ........ . . . . 22 iiAWay VVon ten-Lost three Page Fifty-three me-65:1 ICUN-r-11 It-Ja, S VVATARA S WAT T E Baseball 1 923 Laudenslager CCapt.j ....... Catcher Reich .... Hager ...................... Pitcher Reed ......... O Neal . . .... First Base Wells, CMgr.D . . . Stazewski . . . .... Second Base Aungst . . . . . . . Wolfe .................. Short Stop Sohuldise .Third Base . .Left Field Center Field .Right Field . .Substitute Although Sehuldise is mentioned as sub, he served in most games as Lauden- slager was sick part of the season. T. S. .... .. 12 Edison .. . .. 11 TES. T. . .... 5 Penbrook . .. O 5'FS. T. . . . . . 3 Middletown . . 12 SGS. T. . ... . S Dauphin . .. 9 S. T. . ... .. 4 Hershey .. .. 10 S. T. . . . . . . 10 Highspire . 5 S. T. . . . . . 5 Middletown . 1 T. . ... . 1 Hershey .. . 2 S. T. . ......... . 2 Huminelsiown . . . . 0 TS. T. . ,.......... 3 Hummelstown . . . . 2 S. T. Cforfeitj . . . 9 Dauphin .... . . 0 S. T. . ......... . 6 Susquehanna . . . . . 2 XS. T. . ... . 4 Susquehanna . . .. . 3 iFAWay. tain Hager, 1924 uQ9'.u waeax IN9-wr Page Fifty-four S9 i SWATARA SWATTER 'Q Cheer Leaders l Ruth Allen Anna Keim Joseph Lina Paul Erb Our cheer-leaders certainly can yell and when they yell, all you can see is their mouths. If it hadn't been for our good cheer-leaders there would have been Very little cheering. Their cheer- leading certainly helpecl 'to Win many games. Page Fifty-five 1 2'-S65-5' S' Athletic Association 1 First Semester Officers President ...... QNorman Aungst, '25 Secretary ......... Mary Walter, '25 Treasurer ...... Harry Hoy, '25 Vice-President .... Arthur Hager, '24 Second Semester Officers President ....... Roy Reed, '25 Secretary ........... Anna Keini, '25 Treasurer Allen Ellenberger, '27 Vice-President .... Booser Bishop, '26 Executive Committee Lester VVolfe, '25 Paul Erb, '26 Mr. Kuhn Mr. Stroup Miss Esbenshade EJ 5 :zen Page Fifty-sim www 1-1693 ICUN-S91 nqgg, SWATARA SWATTER 'Q o l gg-65.1 mmm 1,48-in S? SVVATARA SWATTER Honorable Mention The Swatter Staff is greatly indebted to the follow- ing members of the school for their interest and eo- operation in making this Volume a possibility, there- fore We give them honorable mention. NEUMAN STARE CHESTER STILL BLAINE HOOKER THEODORE SZVERRA ALLEN ELLENBERGER LUOILE SNYDER EVELYN FRANTZ i REBA HOUCK JOHN SMITH HAROLD BRUMBAUGH gfiflvu rQ9u Page Fifty-seven KVWWN S VVATARA S YVAT T E R ma i Rig J X W U 1 fi bm 1 X N95 2 fff 716 if X ' xx 1 1 X 5 ' 1 Z F l 1 S , wax R63-0333! 5555.1 umm MRD!!! S WATARA S WAT T E R S' . ' 2 Cast Of Senior Play The Fifteenth OfJcmuary iff i ff: CHARACTERS i Lieut. Jack Wilson ............... ....... J OIIN STOPEEL '24 Ted Allen .......... .......... P .XUL CONRAD '24 . Dick Sherman .......... .... H AROLD BRUMBAUGH. '24 Billy Burton ............. ...... W ALTER O ,NEAL '24 Count Andreas Cassavelli . . . ....... EDGAR XVELLS '24 Chuck Clinton ................. .... L LOYD BECKER '24 Tom Harrison ...................... ....... E LMER KOUP '24 Prof. Ebenezer J ames, M. A. Ph. D. . . . ....... EDWARD STEPP '24 Prof. Henry Burton, M. A. Ph. D. . . .... WILLIAM XVINGERT '24 Don Hampton .................. ........... J OSEPH LINA '24 Frank Burton ...... .... Barbara Burton .... . . Doris Meredith .... Ruth Thurston .... Elise Smythe ..... . . CHARLES BESHORE, JR. . . . . . . . .RUTH ALLEN . . . .FLORENCE WOLFE . . . . . .EMMA BESHORE, . .ELIZABETH BESHORE, '24 '24 '24 '24 Tabitha Tattler ....... ...... I IELEN TENNIS '24 Sally Sue Stevens .... .... E VELYN SHULTZ '26 Dolly Dinsmore ..... ...... E DNA ELLIOT '26 Polly Preston ..... . . .ELLm EDWARDS '26 Mrs. Meredith ..... ..... P AULINE SINGER '25 Maggie Mahoney ............. ............................. O LA BROWN '24 ACT I.-Sitting Room in the Burton Home. ACT II.-The Campus, a Week later. ACT III.-Same as Act I, next day. SPECIALTY Monologue .. ..................................... JOSEPH SCHULDISE Directed by MRS. ETIIEL A. STROUP 'iZQJhl mama K'Q95'i Page Fifty-nine 5-S65-3' mmm '43, sa S WATARA S WAT T E R Cast of Junior Play When the Clock Strikes Twelve STUFFER ........... ............ . MRS. HER COMPANION . . . MRS. PRY ....... MRS. SPITE .... MRS. TAORLE . . . HAWKINS ...... MISS TRUMP ...... IMRS. CHANNING ..... ELIZABETH STONE .... MRS. ALLISON WARREN .... AIRS. FINIS ............. LILA . ............. . STELLA . ....... MRS. TATTLER .... MRS. RIXTTLER .. THEODORA STONE LOUISE ANTHONY LAWRENCE STONE KITTY KILL.XRNEY .... CHESTER STONE .. . REX RAYMOND . . . RODNEY EVANS .... TOM COURTNEY .... PEG .............. J OYOE COURTNEY .... DAVID ELIOT ..... . . BUD ........ . . . .Erma Landis . . .Agnes Soutner . . . .Annie Hoover Catherine Marter . .. ...Helen Fry Bruce Steinberger . . . . .Grace Allen ..... .Mima Paul . . .Pauline Singer Mary VValter . .Miriam Gerhart . .Dorothy Aungst . . .Gladys Aungst . .Miriam Aungst Elizabeth Vennell Anna Keim . . . . . .Hazel Peek ... . . .Harry Hoy .Elizabeth Hooker .... . .Leroy Reed . .Norman Aungst . . . .Lester VVolfe .Joseph Sehuldise . . .Mary Hallman . . . .Thelma Grove . .Frank Wilsba.ch . . . . .Lester Mink Directed by MRS. ETHEL A. STROUP wma rQ93i Page Sixty 5865-5' WWW K-4921! S' SWATARA SVVATTER GQ The Minuet I RUTH ALLEN, IIAROLD BRUMBAUGH, EL1mBE'1'11 BESHORE, JOHN STOPFEL, Y FLORENCE WOLFE AND JOSEPH LINA Directed by MRS. STROUP Given in Chapel To carry out the program On Washington 's Birthday an Old fashioned dance was given, called the Minuet. Some members of the Senior Class enaefed the parts which were danced to The Paraphrase on Minuetu by Fritz Kreisler. Page Sixty-one 16279451 S VVATARA S VVAT T E R 5 TUDEN T CTIVITIE5 Y QJ 1 iz 7765 -aff S E 616 xu . X , E Q X xi Q . o 4 ,1'. ,1 ,ffl ,A gv 2: 4.5 QP: M-tw www 5 gg-GM gc-mm :QQ Sa SWATARA SWATTER Student Council 11 President Secretary Edgar Wells Ruth Allen ROLL Ruth Allen .... .... 1 924 George Beck ..... ..... 1 925 Joseph Lina . . . .... 1924 Elizabeth Hooker ..... 1925 Edward Stepp . . . .... 1924 Edgar Wells .... ............. 1 924 Booser Bishop ................. 1926 Paul Erb ......... Bruce Stcinberger Bernice Keini ...... Ralph Thununa .... ............1926 .....1925 .....1927 .....1927 The Student Council is the governing body of the High School. The council- nien are elected by popular vote. Student government in a practical Way prepares boys and girls for the political obligations of their later life. Page Sixty-three iZQPu 5265 S' ICUNQSH S WATARA SWAT TER Literary Society First Semester Officers President Vice-President Harold Brumbaugh '24 Booser Bishop '26 Secretary Treasurer Pauline Singer I'25 Edward Stepp '24 Second Semester Oflicers President Vice-President Joseph Lina '24 Leroy Reed '25 Treasurer Secretary Dorothy Aungst '25 Ellie Edwards '26 lcsoeax lC'Q95'xl Page Sixty-four me 5'-S65-1 WNW! 'c4Q2H S' SWATARA SVVAT TER C2 Contemporary Events Club President Secretary Christian Ebersole Evelyn Frantz Vice-President Treasurer H. Booser Bishop Robert Neubaum This Club was organized to focus the attention of the students on current events, or history in the making. VVe try to combat the phenomenon of the A 'illu- sion of the near, which refers to the fact that thc present never seems as pro- ductive of great men and the history evolving about them as does the past. Such study is a valuable adjunct to their required study of history. It was instrumental in -placing the three Harrisburg newspapers in the High School. In addition the Club, which consists of about half of the student body, purchases two Weekly news digests, Current Eventsl' and t'Pathfinder.- They are read a.nd reported on. The work is supervised by a member of the faculty. Page Sixty-five S YVATARA S YVAT T E R ISSN' WWW 4cD'2-'l S? G2 Book Club T .., Pres., Ruth Allen Librarians, Joseph Lina Vice-Pres., Roy Reed Emma Beshore See'y., Mary Walter Mary Hallman Treats., John Stopfel Lester Mink The Book Club consists of the members of the Senior and Junior classes. It meets every Thursday, from twelve thirty to one o'clock. On the second Tuesday of every month, they have a social hour in the High School building. The club added a set of thirty HLittle Blue Library books QTen Cent Pocket Seriesj and thirty volumes of fiction. Page Sixty-six Z5 2265-X lCUi+i-'JI 73452: 9 A SWATARA SXVATTER 'Q Excelsior Club The Latin Club was organized this year and has for its purpose the study of Roman Customs, and the Latin Classics. Meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month, at the homes of the members. Censor ........... Miss SARA LACKEY Consul Primus ...... RALPH THUMMA Consul Seczmdus ..... GLENN AUNGST Secretaria et Afraria .... HELEN LOVE :zen Rss!-Ola!! rQ95ii Page Sixty-seven 'I 5-S65-3 mam 4fc92-1 S, SWATARA SWATTER G2 Sewing Club l President Vice-President Ruth Allen Emma Beshore Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Beshore Elizabeth Hoeker The artist 'S smock and Elise 'S gown Worn in the Senior play were made by the members of the Sewing Club. Page Sixty-eight if 5565.1 52:9-:fbi I'-JQ9' S WATARA S WAT T E R S. T. H. S. Cafeteria Supervisor Mrs. Stroup Assistant Cooks Dorothy Aungst Gladys Aungst Miriam Gerhart Thelma Grove Mary Hallman Annie Hoover Cook Mrs. Gerhart This Project was started in Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three by the Senior-Junior Book Club. Hot meals are served practically at cost. The object of having this is to add books to the school library and serve hot meals, which are very beneficial to the pupils. Page Sixty-nine 52653 P-02921 Sa SWVATARA SWAT TER G2 Ku X' r '.v 1'551tW- :J-,W'QJ1!u'l 5 fr Of 1, 'wzfrbii fu tif: '-firm . 523 -an-T-. 522,921 mwazg KQQQS Page S tj S WATARA S WAT T E R C631 KUNG! ll'-Q22 S? 'Q Beginning the year 1923-1924, a definite course in music was added to our curriculum. There are two sections on music theory for one period each week, also a period is given over for Music Appreciation for the entire school. In Theory we learn the simple notation of music and also some sight reading. The appreciation work includes the study of more than fifty of the world's famous compositions. Frequently we are given tests on these numbers so that all of us should be able to recognize any of these classics that are mentioned above. ' The school Glee Club has taken a big stride forward and is now singing full four-part songs including such numbers as The Heavens Are Telling from The Creation by Haydn and Song of Joy, a para- phrase of Paderewski's Minuet in G Majorf' Although we are a little shy on Hbasso profundon nevertheless with the aid of Edgar Wells and Cap O'Neal, this part has been able to hold its own. At the present there is a possibility of the Glee Club being used in Harrisburg's celebration of Music Week. Their first public appearance as a Glee Club will be during the National Music Viieek, from May 4th to 11th, at which time we hope to show that our organization is to represent old S. T. H. S. at her best. Last but -not least we have a nucleus of a school orchestra-four violins, three cornets, a trombone, and a piano. Great buildings are built from small stones and in that light may we hope that some day we shall have an orchestra in S. T. H. S. that will make everybody 'tsit up and take notice. Page Seventy-one 5-S65-9' Kawai 4cD2!! S' SWATARA SWATTER 42 High School Chorus I 4.l . If l H Walter F. Kuhn, Conductor President I Treasurer Walter O'Nea1 Edward Stepp Vice-President Secretary Norman Aungst Emma Beshore 2592: KGS! Page Seventy-two 3 4 :sow Wm JO S' SWATARA SWATTER O ro h e str a 1. Lloyd Becker .... 2. Harold Brumbaugh 3. Wlalter O'Neal 4. Booser Bishop .... . . .Cornet . . .Cornell . . .Cornet . . . . Violin 6 7 8 9 Helen Fry . . . Elmer Koup . . Martha Webner Emma, Beshore . . . .Violin . . . .Violin ......Cello ........Manololin 5. Paul Erb ................. Violin 10 John Stopfel .. ..,. Trombone 11. Florence Wolfe .. ....... Pianist 1 29 QS 2669: wow N90- Page Seventy-three S WATARA S WAT T E R N651 KVWFWN A499 sr 62 Calendar April 9th-Mr. Heisey comes to school with his mustache shaved off. I wonder why. May 4th-John Stopfel turns pawnbroker. Miss Derr easily influenced by two would-be Professors from Middle- town. May 8th-Romance between Mary Walte1's and Thomas Proudfoot begins. May 14th-Mr. Heisey dismissed Physics class but Mr. Sherk recalled it. Blue Monday. May 16th-Mr. Stroup offers the Sophomore who can work an original in Plane Geometry, the honor of holding the fat lady from the circus. May 17th-Mr. Sherk gave us an eleven minute holiday for exhibition. May 18th-Mr. Heisey came to school at 10 o'clock. The day after the wreck. May 19th-Somebody told Laverne that keys were on the piano. The big boy thought they were the ones he lost. Esta probre piscatof' May 20th-John Stopfel and Pauline Singer must have been picking a lot in the Oberlin Cemetery. Rather premature, isn't it? May 21th-Mabel Bolan, Hazel Peck, Pauline Singer, John Stopfel and Harry Hadley held mock weddings. I suppose they were practicing. May 30th-Decoration Day-No school. Swatter Picnic. We had a wonderful time. Ask Merle and Ellen. June 7th to September 4th-Vacation. Sept. 4th-School begins again. Five new members and one who changed her name, on the faculty. Freshmen overflow the High School. Sept. 5th-Juniors adopt a standard seal for class rings. Sept. 20th-Rumor has it that Theodore is cutting in on the Loving Oup youth of the Sophomore class, out at Walter 's farm. HFool around with that awhile ! Sept. 21st-Annie Hoover washed a kitten in the wash machine for ten minutes. It was one of the Persian kittens with long hair. She thought it was a mop. The kitten survived. Sept. 22d-Seniors start to take a hike but rain delays them. Ardent spirits were dampened by the downpour and they came home looking as though they had been swimming instead of hiking. Oct. 2d-Joseph Lina sits on a. pin but soon arises again. Oct. 12th-Lloyd Becker- Mother, give me a dime. Motheir-'tWhat would you do with a dimetl' Lloydf I'd have a. heck of a good time. Oct. 20th-Mr. Kuhn asks his French Class what class it is. Oct. 21st-Daniel casts his hat in the ring, competing with Arthur Hager as sheik of the High School. Oct. 22d-We had an exhibition and lecture on Heinze products and fed about three hundred people. Nov. 17th-Arthur Hager decides to take the tag off his new overcoat in the car. The car was crowded and Arthur took up about twice as much room as necessary. A pretty young lady got on the car and Arthur moved up to give her a seat. An older gentleman moved up beside Arthur and per- mitted the young lady to sit beside, him. Arthur was chagrined very much over his failure to have this pretty dame sit beside him. Nov. 25th to 30th-Thanksgiving Vacation. If-Q91 wma V99-P Page Seven ty-four S WATARA S VVAT T E R 5-S65-3 WWW P44925 S? 2 Dec. 6th-Mr. Kuhn asked which side you milk a cow on and Danny said the inside. Dec. 4th-Not to boast, but Harry says he could have taken Miss Esbenshade home from Basketball game. Dec. 5th-First time that 'fPie,' was happy since Theresa left school. Dec. 6th-In Chemistry Class: Ruth- Look where the acid dissolved the Wool in my skirt. Mr. Kuhn-'4My wife often has to sew the holes in my clothes made by acid. Lloyd Becker- My wife doesn't tturning to Emma Beshorej Udo you, Emma. Dec. 21st to 31st-Christmas Vacation. Jan. lst-The first time we had school on New Year 7s Day for many years. ln Chapel we had a very interesting lecture by Mr. Sherk. Got of school at 2:30. Jan. 4th--In Science Class. Mr. Sherk- What is a conductor. Freshman-HA man who takes nickles on the street car. Jan. 7th-The Swatter Staff purchased a Victrola for the high school. got out of the first class by Mr. Stroup giving a demonstration. The pupils were very crossabout this. Jan. 14th--Miss Esbenshade reveals hidden talent by teaching eX- pedient way to make apple-sauce at Middletown High School game. Blaine Hooker pleads innocent. Jan. 15th-The Junior Class and guests went to Harrisburg to see the play entitled HJamestown. Mary NValter and Blaine Hooker had been cross at each other for quite a while but took this night as a good chance to become friends once more. A real romance then began. True love never runs smooth. Feb. 15th-John Stopfel gets a hair cut. Feb. 20th-Bus broke down on way to school-For sale, one used bus. Feb. 29th-Theodore Szverra receives a letter from an unknown ad- mirer with many nice things in about him. This is leap year. March 6th, 7th and Sth--Senior Class Play entitled 'lFifteenth of January. March 6th-Leona was very much disappointed because Roy took Erma home from the play. March 7th-Romance between Elizabeth Hooker and Allen Ellenberger. March 7th-Dannie thought B. V. D. was a radio station when re- citing in science. March 10th-Everything dead today. Chet quiet. Daniel and George absent. Doris gagged. Close the door lightly. March llth-Scripture in chapel about it being as difficult to get into heaven as for a camel to get through the eye of a needle, misinterpreted. Next day Chester Still handed in his books. March 12th-Mr. Kuhn returns with a new Chevrolet built around his old horn. Still insists it 's faster than a Maxwell. Vtfebster says: fast, not easily disturbed, guess he's right. March 15th-Mr: Stroup sent Daniel and George to the office to carry up a pack of pencils. Daniel claims George wasn't lifting his end. March 20th-First day of Spring. Everybody has the Heeby-Geebies. March 21st-Roy Reed goes with Freshman girls and makes them very proud but also causes much jealousy. March 22d-Anna Keim becomes Grumpy No. 1, Elizabeth Hooker becomes Grumpy No. 2. March 22d-Theodore Szverra sings a solo. A 1a Caruso. March 31st-Mr. Stroup asked if the Book Club members were going to wear anything to have their pictures taken. out VVe Ksffblail Page Seventy 1c'Q9g-52 -Five .SC-SN' Sa KUIXVTJDI S WATARA S WAT T E R IIZCDN Page Se KU3'9i9N+ 55653 WWW! K-4825 S' SWATARA SWATTER 'Q t'At any rate, Mr. Stroup, no one can say I'm two-faced. t'Faith no, Miss Esbenshade, sure an' if you Were, you'd leave that 'un at home. He was very decided English type, and as he stopped an Irishman and asked him for a light he volunteered to say: Excuse me, my man, for stopping you as an entire stranger, but at home I'm a man of some importance. I'm Sir James B-Knight of the Garter. Knight of the Double Eagle, Knight of the Golden Fleece, Knight of the Iron- Cross. And your name is-what, my man? Me name, was the ready reply, is Joseph Lina, night before last, last night, tonight and every other night. Doctor Putt had almost succeeded in dismissing Mrs. Stroup, when she stopped in the doorway, exclaiming, t'Why doctor, you didn't look to see if my tongue was coated. I know it isn't,', said the doctor wearily. You never find grass on a race track. There were three at the little table in the cafe, Charles Pacey and Edgar VVells with Edna Elliot between them. Suddenly the lights went out and the girl drew back quickly. An instant later there was the smack of a compound kiss. As the lights went on each boy was seen smiling complacently. I thought I heard a kiss, said Edna innocently, but nobody kissed me. Then the boys glared at each other and got red in the face. The shades of night were falling fast. His head was filled with excelsior. Walter O'Neal. Mrs. Hocker: Clair: Well, Mum, Shakespeare used it. Mrs. Hooker: ' company for you. Clair, you must not use such dreadful language. ' Then you will not play with him any more. He's no fit Mrs. Stroup-t'What is the principal product of Cuba? Miriam Gerhart- I don 't know. Mrs. Stroup-'4Why, don't you know where the sugar you use comes from ? Miriam-t'Yes, n1a'a1n. We borrowed it from the woman next door. Harry-'ADO you ever allow a man to kiss you when you're out motoring with him 'Z Ruth Lentz-- Never. If a man can drive safely while kissing me, he 's not giving the kiss the attention it deserves. Census Taker to Miss Esbenshade: '4And what is your age madam'Z Miss Esbenshade- I've seen just twenty-five summers. l' How long have you been blind? Page Seventy-seven SJ SWATARA SVVATTER G2 Miss Esbenshade: Gosh, my dog is smart, I can be a mile away from him and he 'll find me. Daniel Ebersole: VVhy don 't you take a bath? Emma Beshore : I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. Theodore Szverra: You wouldn't get a chance. You'd be killed in the rush. Theodore: 4'That's a nice pair of pants you've got on. Where did you fret 'em? I Mr. Sherk: Bought 'em. Theodore: Does your wife choose your clothes? Mr. Sherk: No she only picks the pocketsf, Teacher- Can you tell me the shape of the world? Harry Sheaifer-'fPop says, it 's in a devil of a shape! Mrs. Kuhn-Cpoutingj And to think you used to call me your Venus de Milo. Mr. Kuhn- I was a way off. A Venus de Milo could never go through her husband 's pockets. Drinker- Gimme a horse 's neck. Drunker- Make mine a 'orshes tail. Ain 't no use killin' two 'orshesf' Rastus had taken Mandy to the zoo. Mandy didn 't know much about animals and Rastus thought he knew 'em all. He showed her the camels, the giraffes and so on. Then they came to the zebra and Rastus was baffled. He had never seen one with stripes. What am dat? Mandy asked. Rastus was equal to the query. Why you silly gal, your animalogy has been sadly neglected. Dat ain't nothing else but a sport model jackass. Harry Sheaiferz I feel chilled to the bone. Allen Ellenberger: Then put on your hat. Mother- And did my little pet learn anything today?,' Blaine Hooker Cher babyj-HI learned two kids better'n to call me 'Mamma's little petl' Charles: How was that snapshot of Mary Benny in her bathing suit? Arthur: Not good. Charles: t'What was the matter? Arthur: ' ' Too much exposure. Miss Ewing- Who was that laughing out loud? James- I was, ma'am, I was laughing up my sleeve and didn't know there was a hole in it. Under a spreading semaphore, Is constable Atticks' beat: The constable, a mighty man is he, With large and sinewy feet. Page Seventy-eight Q1 mom mqygg S VVATARA S YVAT T E R Gi Neatness OUR MQTTO Promptness Courtesy The Fame Laundry Company 3 Successors to CITY STAR LAUNDRY Bell Ph 4050 Bell Ph 410 1 Dial Pho 2485 Seventy-nine gem c-sw we S WATARA S VVAT T E R ATLAS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Official Busch Service Station DISTRIBUTORS OF PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES GAS TANKS, WELDING OUTFITS AND APPLIANCES All Kinds of Automotive Electrical Work Done by Trained Mechanics Service Guaranteed 239 South Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Kuhn- What lesson do We learn from the attack on the Dardane1Ies? Thomas Proudfoot Cprize seholarj-HThat a strait beats three kings, Dad says. IF YOU WANT IT GOOD GET IT AT STRICKLER 65 EDWARDS DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES GROCERIES, ETC. Hummelstown, Penna. Page E ghty 65-I , S VVATARA S WAT T E R The Central Pennsylvania Business College CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA,S MOST POPULAR BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTION Higher Accountancy, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Secretarial A Courses INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION ENTER ANY TIME Call, IV rite or 'Phone for Full Information 'E The Central Pennsylvania Business College 321 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania VV. H. HARTSOCK, Principal Bell Phone 424 ghiy-on ew we N S WATARA S WAT T E R SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES ESHENAUR 84 OSSMAN General rwereharizfs OBERLIN, PENNA. I AUTO SUPPLIES DRY GOODS Mr. Kuhn- Do you like riding on my knee very much? Daughter- Oh, no, I have ridden a real donkey. OAKLAND and CHEVROLET Tires and Accessories Repairing and Storage ELMER E. NISSLEY,S GARAGE INIain and Vine Streets MIDDLETOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA EGM W 5 Page E ghty t 5265- 1 Si V imEgQP'x mis-mx T S YVATARA S WVAT T E R '-4022 62 You CAN DO IT WITH A REQ Swatara Townshipis hills will vanish when you drive a Reo. And the new balloon tires will inake you think you are riding o11 the swellest concrete road. Uwe Better Service W ill Please You! Reo owners everywhere like their car! VVe make them like it by out BETTER SERVICE. llfake your next car a Reo! HARRISBURG AUTO CO., Inc. GECRGE G. MCFARLAND, President Fourth and Kelker Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania P g EJI ty-three GN' '43 SYVATARA SWAT TER Eatmore , I Hershey S Superlor lee Cream A Smile Follows Every Spoonfulu FOR SALE BY J. H. Lingle Oberlin, Penna VVe11, Walter, I can t 11 0 a 11 a 1 a 11 right. No holes in L5 stockings any more. 9 UNO. One of the first thinffs my Wife taugl t as how to darn 'en1. ROBERTS 8a MECK School Supplies VVHOLESALE QNLY HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA 29991 nexium N95 ageEI f 65-3' '45 S IVATARA S IVAT T E R WALL PAPER ADDS YET COSTS SO MUCH SO LITTLE We Make Houses Into Homes In OurLLarge Assortment You Will Find W all Paper Qf gflwfislie Designs MATCH ANY FURNISHING AT ANY PRICE YOU DESIRE TO PAY MQALPIN 85 WOLF WALL PAPER SHOP 210 SOUTH 13th STREET Mechanics Furnisherl I-IARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Ilswfzvl :sew wi-12: S' SYVATARA SVVAT TER 'Q PAUL E. SNYDER Daily Market FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS AND POULTRY Dial Phone 9330 Oberlin, Pennsylvania Florence W olfe- When I left the sta e the last ni ht of our play the i audience went wild with applause l Arthur Hageli-4'We1l most likely,the5 1 new you Weren t comin on a ain PEOPLI-TS BANK The Bank That Gives You Service Page Eigl ty - GN' '40 S IVATARA S VVAT T E R The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World Y Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards 'E Seventeenth Street cfg Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia Zi, 5 R556-22:91 Pg Eghtys 65-1 If-Q3 S VVATARA S VVAT T E R ARCHIE V. THOMPSON GROCER Dial Phone .936 5 Bressler, Penna. Dial Phone 9360 Bell Phone 137-J REAL IESTATE Jiras-Bachman 263 S. Front Sf. Szfeelton, Pa. To a bachelor, a Wedding ring on a pretty woman's linger is the White flag which assures him that he may proceed Cto flirtj with safety. Steelton Coal Co. Dealers in Anthracite anal Bizfuminous Coal, Wood, Stone and Sand Bell Phone'135-R Dial Phone 95-86 Office and Yards 987 S. Front Street fat Quarryj Steelton, Penna. EGM . . N95 ICB,-6x.nJI Page E ghty ght ew we S YVATARA S YV AT T E R SWEATERS BICYCLES TED KEET SPORTING GOODS TOYS 2 3 3 210 NORTH SECOND STREET HEverything to Help Your Gamen HARRISBURG KODAKS CANOES ge Eighty-ni S WATARA S WAT T E R FACKLER'S ESTATE Furniture, Rugs and Carpets 1312 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Funeral Director Both Phones The Big Store on the Hill', Mr. Sherk- When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Edgar Wells- I think on examination day. Hart, Sehaffner and Marx Clothes STETSON HATS MUNSING WEAR INTERWOVEN SOX MANHATTAN SHIRTS . DUTCHESS TROUSERS, SWEET ORR PRODUCTS W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES A. J. LEH RMAN 16 Years at 37 South Front Street fSTEELTON, PENNA lCs56!aJl Q91 age Ninety S WATARA S VVAT T E R sw Wa The Good Marxwell and Chrysler Six SALES AND SERVICE The Perfect Storage Battery CD21 3 Year Unconditional Guarantee WATER ACID ATTENTION Lancaster and Goodyear Tires and Tubes ALL KINDS OF ACCESSORIES ALWAYS IN STOCK ALL SIZES OF BALLOON TIRES AND TUBES Vnlcanizing a Specialty COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE We Never Close IRVIN'S GARA GE Dial 9160 Steelton, Pennsylvania Bell 282 gem m1359381 Page Ninety AGN' S9 S VVATARA ll-JQ2 SWATTER M. J. Aungst GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES - Stetson Heavy Duty Truck Cords Guaranteed 15,000 Miles Don't Be Discouraged! It isn't necessary to buy a new pair of shoes. Your old ones can be rebuilt and give you much service still. Comfortable old shoes are like your old friends: You want to keep them as long as possible. Come in and let us show you how I-JO Ok for N ew we make new shoes from old ones. , You May Leave Y our Shoes at , LOCPIUOU G. Paul Peck Oberlin, Pa. 3415 South Front Street In Your 02101116 Town Rornanos Goodyear Shoe Repair System JOHN KLIN E, Prop. Barber 175 S. Front St. Steelton, Pa. Mr. Grenier-'fHave you no excuse to olter for such laziness? Arthur Hager- I haven lt any that will work. Open Evenings, Bell Phone 4-J SAM MORRIS Cloflzier and H czberdaslzer Both Phones General Hauling Local and Long Distance Hauling H. A. Hartman dz Son PADDED VANS 535 N. Front St., Steelton, Pa. 2 N- FI'01h1t St-, St6C1'C011, P3- R. F. NISSLEY 14- PUGLIES 309 Pine Street Groceries 81 Meat Steelton, Pennsylvania lvlarket FIRE INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 355 S. Second Street Insure 'in the Home Steelton, Pennsylvania Page Ninety-tw ew we SVVATARA SVVAT T E R R 8: V KNIGHT SIX The Car W izfli the Sealed and Guaranteed Engine ' 1207-1209 Mulberry Street Harrisburg Penna. E-,QM W N95 Page Ninety 5'-S653 X 'L4925 Sa SWATARA SVVATTER G2 Steelton National Bank STEELTON, PENNA. Capital, Surplus and Profits, 8400000 Far-seeing individuals, whether in business or in private life, when opening a bank account, judge a bank by its safety and ability to care for their needs when it is necessary for them to borrow money. This bank with its large Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits, together with the Stockholders Liability, being a member of the Federal Reserve Bank, under U. S. Government Supervision, offers its customers the security they need for their deposits. We solicit your business regardless of the amount or nature of it. Mr. Stroup--'ADO you collect anythingiin Lester Wolfe-'4X'es, I collect my thoughts, occasionally. Mr. Stroup- The specimens you get are undoubtedly rare Steelton Trust Company STEEL Tow, PA. Helpfulness in Business Is What This Company Stands For, F irst, Last and Always If there is an individual, firm, or merchant Without a banking home-We want their acquaintance and checking account, want to prove to them how much a good banking connection helps in business. Capital and Surplus, 9'p290,000 Safe Deposit Boxes, 952.00 Per Annum and Up Page Ninety-four GN' 'Q S WATARA S WAT T E R Class Pins anal Rings - FOR COLLEGES, HIGH SCHOOLS SUNDAY SCHOOLS, ETC. Illustrated Catalogue Dlailed Upon Request Let Us Know Your Wants CLA S TERS ' JEWELS GEMS SILVER 302 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Always Trustworthy Elizabeth Vennell-4'Turn down the light, Ed. and then We can talk about love. Ed. Stepp-'fBut, my dear, We will then be in the dark about it. Shenk 81 ittle Everything for Sport 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Bicycles Kodaks Toys Old Town Canoes EGM W Page Ninety-ji 5'-SGW' '46 sa S WATARA SWAT T E R EAST END LUNCH ROOM J. STEWART GRAFF, Proprietor SPECIALTY IN SANDWICHES AND SEA FOODS ICE CREAM AND SODAS CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND TOBACCO 389 Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Mr. Peck- That young man stayed very late again, Hazelfl Yes Papa: I was showing him my picture postcardsf' VVell, the next time he Wants to stay late, you show him some of my electric light bills. ' ' S. M. ERB EA T 9 Fgmist Manbeck S CUT FLOWERS AND SWCGJE LO3.f POTTED PLANTS , , Bread The Kmd That Wall Always Ch 'fb' , ew It S Good - BELL PHONE 29th, Near Derry Street BIANBECIS BAIXING CO' Harrisburg, Pennsylvania LEBIOYNE, PA. Page Ninety-s :sew Sa R492 S WATARA S WAT T E R TRoU P Bnos. Fgflffififfzu Everything Musical at This Big Music Store. h 8 N. Market Square 2 The Finest Representation in Central Pennsylvania 'M .fifgi lang FIVE FLOORS OF iffif High-Grade Musical Merchandise in PIANOS, VICTROLAS, SAXOPHONES, And Everything in the Musical Line Don't Forget to Deal With This Big Music Store Bell Phone 4781 Dial Phone 3504 ' Exclusive King 81 Holton Lester Wolfe- I see they have a town in Kentucky named after you. Edgar Wells- That's nice of them. What is it? Lester-' ' Bonehead. ' ' uhlis Bakery Taste the Dyffereiiee 2700 Blain Street Penbrook, Pennsylvania we Page Ni ty-seven 62 S VVATARA I-JQ9 S YVAT T ER Waltons' Protect Your Auto Radiator Valuables Works Radiators, Fenders, Bodies, Rent a Safe Made or Repaired p Wrecked Cars Especially Deposzt B083 Repaired Like N ew 241 S. Cameron Street as a . Bell Dial . . , 5036 4036 National Bank Mr. Stroup-'LSO Miss Ethel is your oldest sister? Who comes after her? Miriam Ann st-4'Nobod f ain't 5 cfo1ne's can have her. come yetg but pa says the first fellow RADIO The Most Complete Line of Radio Sets and Supplies in Harrisburg. Harrisburg's First and Only Free School of Radio Construction . Tools, Lockers and Instructions Absolutely Free by Our Radio Engineers. Come and Get Acquainted. You .Will Always be Welcomeg Radio Con- certs Day and Evening. Listen In Harrisburg Radio Co. 23 S. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. DELICIOUSLY GOOD B. B. ICE CREAM WEST SHORE DAIRY CO. C. F. Eherly CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT LUNCH Radio Engineering and Nlaintenance 6 Phone 4550-R Open Evenings Until 10:00 O'clock Oberhns Pennsylvafnla' 5 I RQP'-ll meow: P4935 Page Ninety-e ght 2'-SGJN' S' SWATARA SWATTER Donit Be Samuel B. Shiffier Discouraged If You Get Hungry for Cakes, Pies, Buns, Bread or Rolls CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER P Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Just CallAt Steelton Garage and Machine Shop A- J- BCYCIJS OVERLAND and . WILLYS-KNIGHT 608 Hlgll Street Enhaut, Pennsylvania Steelton, Pennsylvania 'iBirds of a feather flock together, quoted Thomas Proudfoot fthe Wise ' Guyl. That's right, agreed Charles Pacey Qthe Simple Mugb. '4The fellow who throws his money to the birds is a good bit of a jay himself. 5 Send For Complete Information l Free Catalog Auto and Electrical Courses 2217 Derry Street . P. O. BOX 4133 W Bell 303 Dial 5026 Enter Any Time All Kinds of Auto and Electrical Repair YVork All Work Guaranteed E9 HARRISBURG MECHANICAL .SCHOOL Page Ninety-nine 25921 meow: :Gig S WATARA SWATTER lf-0192! 62 i Follow the Crowd and Buy At Family Shoe Store If it is Footwear for Every lWember of the Family at Low Prices We Have It. BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY Sole Agents for the Famous Endicott-Johnson Shoes 44 South Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania David H. Morrison ED. WOLFE Automobile Repairing and Battery Charging AGENTS FOR Hartford Batteries and Air-VVay Radios Enhaut f Penna. INSURANCE Is the Only Financial Protection You Can Secure Against Loss by Fire, Storm or Accident, Therefore- I N S U R E ! W. H. Horner, Agent Oberlin, Pa Representing Insurance Co. of North America The Oldest American Fire 19: Marine Insurance Coj' Founded 1792 Mr. Stroup- Some terrible things can be caught from kissing. Lester Wolfe-'nllhatis the truth. You ought to see some of the poo my sister caught that Way. r fish C. R. ROSS STEELTON COACH AND AUTO SHOP . AUTO PAINTING Body Building and Repairing N. Front Street-Mr. Gibson PUT IN YoUR BRAKES AND STOP AT Reiley S. Kramer '- DEALER IN ' L A M K E GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'T , Both Phones Steelton, Pennsylvania l Rutherford Heights, Penna. 5 :Emu meow: . rm'-93 1 Page One Hundred ew waz: SVVATARA SWATTER Q Bell 6740 .1 Dial 2481 har! L. Kunkle WEST SHORE ADAIRY CO. DI3Dl1f2LCtLl1'C1'S and Distributors of B. B. ICE CREAM Highest Qualify MILK PRoDUCTs PASTEURIZED AND CLARIFIED MILK AND CREAM BONNYMEAD MILK Lemoyne Penna. AUTO REPAIR SHOP Paxtang, Pennsylvania It Tastes Like Home Made VVhen You Buy At Hetrick is Bakery Hummelstown, Pennsylvania Mandy- What's yo' all going to call your new baby? Mr. Kuhn-4 4 Weatherstrip. Mandy- VVeatherstrip E How come? Mr. Kuhn-'4He done kep' me outa the draft. United Phone Bell Phone A, T, John M. Burkholder . DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, COAL, HAY, STRAW, . CEBIENT, FER, Optometrist TILIZERS, ETC. Hunnnelstown, Pennsylvania 1251 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 2. N95 IIZQJH Iwo-mx P g One Hundred One S VVATARA ll'-JQ9 SWATTER E. Z. ETTER Groceries, Provisions, Staple Dry Goods , Hosiery and Notions Good Luck Oleoinargarine lNIunsing Wear 281 West Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. For Demonstration of the New A IR- WAY ELECTRIC CLEANER, See C. E. REHKUGLER, Agent Oberlin, Pennsylvania Also Used Cleaners for Sale ROTHERT 6: CO. 312 lNIarket Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC. Get O-ur Liberal Terms Bell Phone 124-W Dial Phone 9150 The Horvath Printery COIYIINIERCIAL PRINTING Walnut St. and River Ave. Steelton, Pennsylvania Maude-HVVas it a case of love at first sight? Claude- No, second sight. VVhen he saw her first he didn 't know that she owned a couple apartment houses. V J. H. l Wa ter Harry L. Dress DEALER IN AUTOIVIOBILES, IRUCKS, Attorney at Law WOODEN AND TILE SILOS STEELTON, PENNA. IIu1n1nelstoWn, Pennsylvania Page One Hunrlred T S VVATARA S VVAT T E R Be Sure of Your Store The Live Szf0re', 54lwczy.s' Reliable MENS, FURNISHING MENS' CLOTHING BUYS, FU RNISHING BOYS' CLUTHING DUSLJMQESIZMH S Harrisburg Perma. EGM W N95 Page One Hundred ew we S WATARA S WAT T E R Th 9 N. e Comfort Shoe Store Ross M. Frey, Prop. Good Slzoesj' Front St. Steelton, Pa. Freshman Keating a fish cake for the iirst timej : HI say old chap, some- thing has died in my biscuit. ' ' THE Mosfr MosT I1oPULAR ECONOMICAL HIGH IN Low IN QUALITY PRICE Miles Shope-Hummelstown, Pa. ICQ-Na!! ge One Hmzflrecl F N95 5'-SGW' S? S IVATARA S WAT T E R What Service Means When Buying Printing 2 la, The men in the Telegraph Printing Company organization like to feel that they are helping-like to do more than you think of to make your type and paper job a joy and a suoeess for you-regardless of how big it is. DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING PRINTING PLANS - COPY ART VVOR-K PLATES COMPOSITION PRINTING MAILING LISTS AND MAILING The Telegraph Printing Co School and College Annuals a Specialty Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Kafka!! Q2 S WATARA SVVATTER P4622 '2 The West End Store Chas. F. Gross, Prop. THE SQUARE DEAL STOREW At M. Sz H. Railroad Humlnelstown, Pennsylvania VVe Solicit Country Trade NO OTHER KIND BUT KREIDER'S Homemade Noodles and Macaroni 316 East Carlisle Street BELL PHONE Har1'isbu1'g, Pennsylvania A. Greenawalt Merchant Tailor 210 Mohn Street Hardware Fishing Tackle Paints and Varnishes C. A. CONRAD 20-22 East Main St. SPORTING GOODS, TOYS T he Great Majestic Ranges HU1l11DClStOWH, Pennsylvania Mrs. Kuhn- What makes you think they are engaged? Mr. Kuhn-HShe has a ring and he 's broke. J. C. HESS DEALER IN FORD S, LINCOLNS and FORDSON TRACTORS Hershey, Pennsylvania S. S. Rutherford CAT ERER IVEDDINGS, BANQUETS, TEAS, LUNCHEONS, AND PRIVATE PARTIES 318 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania TGP'-I me-:+uv1 rdf? ge One Hurulrel S 5-S651 S9 S VVATARA SWATTER United Phone 41-VV Flowers for All Occasions Say It With Flowers H. R. BOU DER FLORIST and DECORATOR EVERYTHING IN FLOVVERS AND PLANTS 535-544 Union Street Middletown Penna. MILK and CREAM Delivered to Your Door W. J. BISHOP OBERLIN PENNA. Patronage Appreciated Yes siree said the late stayer, CHarold Brumbaughb to his yawning sweetheart, CThelma Groveb if I had money, Ild travel. Impulsively she slipped her hand into his, and rising swiftly, she sped into the house. Aghast he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickle. M. H. Baker dz Co. PLUMBING and HEATING GAS STOVES AND HOT WATER HEATERS 1330 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania GEO. A. GORGAS Druggist 3 STORES 16 N. THIRD STREET PENNA. R. R. STATION PENN-HARRIS HOTEL QU: mem P g One Hundred Se 'WS .sew 24.90 ga SWATARA SWATTER R. R. BOMGARDNER IN CHOICE HOME DRESSED FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Harrisburg ------ - - R. D. 1 JOE LINA 4'CenIent Contraetingi' Dial Phone 9155 739 High Street - - - - Enhaut, Pennsylvania Lloyd Becker: Cwhen seeing Charles a dollar. John Smith : ' 'Howzat 12 Lloyd Becker: One bone. Paeeyj '4That guy's got a head like BE ECONOINIICAL HAVE YOUR ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS WIRING, REPAIRS, A OF FIXTURE HANGING DONE BY FRIENDS Earl A. Sheaffer 81 Geo. La Jack 436 Third St., 366 S. Second St., Euliaut, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Q SAML. B. ZERFOSS Qualify First S . ' efif. ELECTRIC VVATER Wwe ways fQV SY STEMS 44th Near Boyd I Any Pump for Street . Any Requirement I I'IUlNIllIELSTOIVN, PENNA. M. L. MUMMA 2?em mmm Page One Humlrerl Eight NED 65 we S WATARA S WAT T E R BECKLEY J F, ICN4 CQLLEGE . THD I YCTS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ROOFING- SPOUTING C0W'36'5'f PIPELESS AND HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY PIPE FURNACES SECRETARIAL S T OVE S AWD i SHORTHAND RAN GF S TYPEWRITING J CHAS- R. BECKLEY, Bell Phone Paxtang, Pa. President Mrs. Sherk- Mrs Kuhn keeps a diary of all her quarrels with her husband. ' ' Mr. Sherk- I see, a sort of a family scrap-book. Brumhaugh CONTRACTOR AND B BUILDER Estimates Given COAL, DYNAMITE Dial Phone 9364 and Bressler, Pennsylvania BUILDING SUPPLIES Paxtang, Pennsylvania . PAXTANG QUARRHB CRUSHED STONE Bell Phone 5781-J W Dial Phone 5709 Paxtang, Pennsylvania Page One Hzmdo-ed N1 65-3' '46 S WATARA S VVAT T E R Bonnymead Farms BREEDERSIN Holstein, Friesian and Guernsey Cattle if E DEALERSIN F eecl, Coal, Wc10d, Fertilizers and Lime Address: Harrisburg, Pe yl R. D. No. 1 One 05655 'WE25 SJ SWATARA SVVATTER Gi JCWISCHAFFER Cut Rate Meat Market and Groceries 34-8-350 Mohn St. Father-HBut What's the use of having accounts with four tailorsf Son- VVell, you see it makes your bills so much smaller. DIAL PHONE UNITED STATES TIRES Residence, 9529 SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT Store, 9168 ROBERT lHHl. Auto Accessories Atlantic Gasoline and- Motor Oils 6 N. FRONT STREET, STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA P g One Hundred Eleven 4-65.3 S WATARA SWATTER SALES AND SERVICE Fon STAR, DURANT AND FLINT CARS LIBERTY GARAGE 4f57-59 S. Front Street C. L. DONLEY, Proprietor Represented by R. W. MARKER Dial Phone 9395 Steelton, Pa. Quality-N ot Price-The Great Factor Full Line of Class Pins, Rings, Pennants and College Stationery Specialties in SORORITY and FRATERNITY JEVVELRY W' rite for Samples, Catalog and Prices Union Emblem Co. VALLEY TRUST BLDG., Palmyra, Pennsylvania Harry Sheatfer Clate boyj- Good night, Miss Shultz. I'1l be going now. Had a most pleasant evening. Miss Evelyn Shultz Qdrowsily at 1:00 A. MJ-'fAh, yes. You called last evening, didn 't you? VITKO JOVANOVICH, Proprietor BAKERY RYE AND WHITE BREAD PIES, CAKES, AND POOLROOM House Nos. 602-12 Dial Phone 9503 BUCKS NEVV AND SECOND-HAND 100,000 IN STOCK We Save You Money on Every Book You Buy AURAND'S BGOK STORE 925 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania QQPQI 5534303 rag Page One Hundred Twelve I :sew 9 SWATARA SWATTER JOHN A. MCCURDY The Ream!! Store DRUGS, CI-IEBIICALS, TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES STEELTON TRUST CO. BLDG., 9 North Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Furniture Coal Ranges H, S, Rgth Linoleum Baby H. B. Roth Coaches Window Carpet Gas Ranges Ffmeml Shades Refrigerators Director Middletown, Dinner Kitchen Rugs Oil Ranges Penna. Sets Cabinets ' Catherine lllarter- Who is that terrible looking fellow over there? Blain- He's a pugilistg they call him 'Leather-head' Hager. '4Why such an unusual name? Because he 's always on the floor. Automotive Renewing, Pistons, Pins and Stormizing, Regrinding, Boring, Rings, Scored and Cracked Cylinders Honing, Burnishing, ' Crankshafts Trued Welding and Brazing CSHUEY for SERVICE? Automotive Repair 55 Machine Co. VV. M. SHUBY Seventeenth and Kelley Streets Bell 2492 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Dial 5522 Build of Quality Materials C F J. M. BRIGHTBILL Chamber Hill Dairy I-Iummelstown, Pa. LUMBER A T MILLVVORK ROOFING patronage Appreciated SHEET ROCK PLASTER LIME Chamber Hill, Pennsylvania 5 ww mes' P ge One Hundred Tlrirteen 065.1 g-,dag S WATARA S WAT T E R Passenger Speed RA P I D Cars Wagons Shoe Repair WE USE THE FAMOUS GOODYEAR VVELT SHOE REPAIRING A SYSTEM REo The Gold Standard in Autos ODD I'OS. P. EUSI, Proprietor 109 S. Front Street Steelton Pennsylvania 1217-1219 M11lber1'y Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Thelma Grove-'fWhat do you suppose Harold meant by Sending me those flowers ? ' ' Mary Walters- He probably meant to imply that you were a dead one. IF IT'S FIRE INSURANCE, SEE THIS AGENCY INSURANCE AGENT All the Companies Represented Are Over 100 Years Old The HARTFORD ATLAS PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON The Insurance agent is as essential D0 YOU CARRY LIABILITY to the welfare of your community as INSURANCE the doctor who guards its health or O f fu ' . . . Ile 0 ' the policeman who patrols its streets. 591,000.80 liiiflgiieiiivg clllgggilxighagvet Through the organization he reprea him on account of an accident on sents, he makes it possible for busi- Our Streettsi If he had lxaliisityh ill- X . , t snrance ue company wou ave ness to function on a large scale. paid tlge bill. it larly was knocked 1 town y a mac iine in front f othce Saturday morning. 0 an To build fine homes nominally, the Insure before it is too late, insurance agent sells the insurance. AIIFV V i But actually, he sells something of Mint-lv' ?LtENBERC'lLR' far greater importance than that. He 'us It I? t 9, Peace' sells peace of inindgcontentment. H aut' la' He guarantees that the prosperity Essential to the Welfare of any you enjoy today also will be yours mgslllgigyi We li9CIJ lH,ClOSe gouclg tomorrow. Your lnsurance Agent de- . - ,nsuhmce requuiumen S . 0 T V T modem Ideas and meet th s - - serves your contidenre, ments with prompt serviesie leqlmie i1C'5'P1 Immun g-q9, Page One Humlrcd Fourteen ., 1 5965-1 'LJOZH S' SWATARA SWAT TER L2 . BEARINGS and SPRINGS R. F. Ligan . For All Cars and Trucks Druggzst . . Swain-Hickman Co. 189 Soutih Front Street Cameron and Walnut Streets Steelton' Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Q. S. Ebersole Flour and Feed PENBROOK PENNA. Little Lester Vennell pointed at his sister's sweetheart, Mr. Stepp. 4cMP. Stepp kicked nie yesterdayf' he snarled, but I got even with him, you bet your life. I mixed up quinine with my sister 's face powder. The Standard and Szfrand Theatres Steelton, Penna. WHY GO TO HARRISBURG WHEN WE BRING THEM TO YOU Page One Hundred Fifteen :SGW S WATARA S VVAT T E R 9 W Bell Phone 6465-.I HOOVER' Dial Phone 5636 S GARAGE A 803-O7 James Street, Harrisburg, Pa. AUTOBIOBILE REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY OILS, GREASES AND GASOLINE TIRES AND TUBES L. L. HACKMAN GROCER Oberlin, Pennsylvania I fear We are losing our ideals in the mad rush for Wealth. Oh, I don 't know-the mad ru sh for the baseball park will soon begin. Here lt ls! The Formula Used By the Going Family Which Op- erates at a Profitv Keep Posted Buy Right Irwest the Dwerence Oar Service Available Always The Farmers, Bank of Hummelstown HARRY M. Hoiasr, Cashier Oberlin Realty Company Building Lots for Sale . W. H. CUMBLER, Salesman Steelton Trust Co. Building Page One Hundred Sixteen -482 'Q 5865-1 sr 'Q S VVATARA S VVAT T E R CIIILDRENJS VVORK A SPECIALTY COMINIERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOS IN OIL AND WVATER COLORS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES THE MUSSER STUDIO Photography and Portraitare 37 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phone 59448-.I Special Discount to Schools Chas. A. Groff INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 58 South Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania S. P. Garonzik PROPRIETOR OF STEELTON NOVELTY STORE 3441 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Professor Kuhn speaks several different languages. MYes, replied Norman Aungst, Hbut nobody takes much interest in what ne says in any of them. Tod Prowell The Prescription Druggist 385 South Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania J. Tormasy W ateh Maker and Jeweler WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY All Repairs Guaranteed 387 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania 2.91 .S KSSNIQJI lc'4L93'i P ge One Hundred Seventeen .ESGV- K-Q2 Sa SWATARA SXVATTER Q i Harrisburg S Pfzoio-Crafzfers Studio Artistic Portraiture 302 lllarket Street Ha1'risburg, Pennsylvania Our Photographs Bring You Thoughts of Past Years and Old Tilne Friends, Keep Green the Happy Hours of School Days Love is 99.44 per cent pure imagination, pure vanity, pure curiosity, pure folly or whatever else it happens to be. CHARLES UTTLEY Floral Expert The H ousc of Flora 321 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Penna. SPECIALTIES: ORCHIDS, ROSES, VIOLETS AND GARDENIAS Flowers for Vlfedclings, Parties and Funerals Page One Humlrerl E Jlt 5'-S65-5' 4fcD2-1 S' SWATARA SWATTER 'Q Phone Dial 9409 hLl1.GRE IER Enhaut, Pa. Crowded cafeteria-Catherine Sweigert is vainly groping for her purse to pay for her meal. Lloyd Becker- Pardon me miss, will you allow me to pay for your meal? Catherine-' ' Sir? ! ! CSeveral seconds of gropingj Lloyd-'LI beg your pardon again but won 't you let me pay for your meal 2 Catherine- Why I don 't even know you, and any way, I'l1 have this purse open in a minute. QContinued gropingb Lloyd- I really must insist on paying for your meal. Y ou have un- buttoned my Suspenders three times. After the Ball After the ball was over, She took out her old glass eye. Put her false teeth in the basin, Washed off the paint and dye. Threw her wooden leg in the corner, Hung her false hair on the wall. The rest of her went to bye-bye. After the ball. Visitor-Cseeing the town of Oberlinb 'tWhat town is this? Traveler-'AI don 't see no town. Visitor- You're looking out the wrong side of the ear. Mr. Sherk Cwaking suddenly at 111301-t'What in the world was that noise? Wife- It's all right dear. The people are coming home from the opera and I slipped down and gave our front door a slam so the neighbors would think . we'd been there. R.A.SHULTZ Staple Groceries Bressler, Pa. I QU: wma :Q-955 Page One Hundred Nineteen
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
