Y W ET: 15 E E S E E Z Ii Si ' , 6 1 J S Qi a 5 ix: S 'ff 5 ? E Q i a 45 -:, n - H .v 1 .- : ,g.uQg.n.-r-,-.L.iL....-n..-. - 4 1 7 , .- .--- 'V-' -fm, 5 Q- -,-J .. .. , .,- -f WW JM, K f 1 Q Q 1925 K X 'X 6 xx' W + 9 NUMBEF24 TP-E WHTFU7 SNR EP A STUDENT PUBLI HT ON STH OBERLIN PENNH THE HNIIUHI. H P QW mg? 5 ' v Q can we Q 1 w I I , 'llli It 'W 'E -Q5e'Wfk.,g1, fe-he - IFIW 'f l f E-E-2 ,fg..MiA'5'5l '7 L 5 ' W g a..L,I5?IiIruIuE ., ig-' F5 -T Qfccf MEI I, Mg E 5 mx i, ' . f- -1 ' T l gc. X c Tien if A T! :xg--1-1 Ilnx, 1,77 , , 'lg 5 l N. Q ..: lu i ZH l x 'WS , 0. 'QV IN APPRECIATION -. Q for the Wing ml' first step of the untrodden path 11 I of this publication and particularly for their willingness 4 Q f ' ' X ff X I- to undertake 7 J' ' f X N the chance of financing I such a project 6 I W the Staff of 1925 ji X im DEDICATE THIS NUMBER 'X A' I Q ' Au g' 0 ll fl! M l THE CLASS OF 1927 uf I ' ' WV. ti Km ' I I l Q5, 5 gif W MGH E21 QM M aawsao: 'Q Q Lg .I Cla s s of ' 2 2 Reading from left to right: Back row-Lester I. Gerhart, Leroy NI. Greene llerle L. Keim, lllarion L. Herman, Gilbert VV. Aungst, Charles H. Lamka. Front row-Mrs. lllelvin Hocker, Cardella KI. Freeland, Hazel H. Aliens, Esther A. Frantz, Pearl R. Gruber. Couldn't arrange for the picture Lester F. Aungst Charles R. Lingle lllay T. Hadley Harvey D. Livingston Mrs. R. Lawyer Leroy M. Vennell l3l in me Table of Contents Faculty, . . . 7 Editorial, . . . . . . 13 Swatter Staff, .... . . . 16 Seniors . . . 23 Juniors, . . . 36 Sophomores, . . . 40 Freshmen, . . . . 44 Senior Cartoon, . . . 48 Athletics, . . . . . 51 Dramatics . . . l 65 Organizations, . . . 68 llflusic . . . . . 74 Calendar . . . . . 79 Bunk, ........ . . . 83 Alumni Association, . . . 86 Advertisements, . . . . . 93 5 52 W M WD EOE gy. Directors of the Board of Education QSM If 3965? I Back Row: J. li. Berkheimer, Vice Presidentg Robert A. Shultz, P. l. Parthe- inore, J. lf. Pacey. Front Row: ll. ll. Erb, Presidentg VV. H. Horner, Secretary: Geo. S. Yeager. Treasurer. No servants of the public do more for the welfare of a community without remuneration than does a Board of School Directors who give of their time and their talent in the administration of a public school system for the welfare of the children of the community. lluch credit is due to the School Board of Swatara Township for the efforts they have made to make the schools as eflicient as possible. Their problems are however numerous and very diflicult and they need the hearty co-operation and support of the public to carry out the plans they are making to increase the educational facilities for the boys and the girls. em E51 30633 QSM Some Facts Concerning the School A public institution can reach its highest point of efiiciency only in the degree in which there is complete cooperation between the institution and the public which it serves. But cooperation is possible and can be hoped for only to the extent in which the public understands and has knowledge of the institution whiclh serves it and vice versa. Public schools generally have too long failed to press their claims sufficiently into the mind of the public to receive the cooperation they need and deserve to have. Patrons frequently do not know what the schools are attempting to do for,their children and for the community, nor do they know of the many problems that confront teachers and a board of directors. The schools of Swatara Township are no exception to this rule. It is however the hope and the wish of the Sclhool Board and the teachers that the public shall know more about its schools and the problem of financing an adequate system of education such as the boys and the girls of this township deserve. It is with the hope in mind that a beginning is made in this way to bring some outstanding facts to the public for their consideration. DID YOU KNOW? There are 14.46 children between the ages of 6 and 16 years in Swatara Township. There are 1275 children enrolled in the schools of the township, distributed as follows: 151 in High School, 310 in the grades at Oberlin, 453 at Enhaut, 105 at Bressler, 222 at Rutherford Heights and 34 at Beaver. There are 510 children on half day session: 219 at Oberlin, 163 at Enhaut, 62 at Bressler, 66 at Rutherford Heights. There are I45 children housed in inadequate emergency buildings in addition to the 255 children who have no rooms or desks of their own. The High School has grown from 69 six years ago to 151 pupils. Only one room has been added to the High Sclhool to accommodate the increase. Nineteen are graduating this spring and that 70 or more will enter as Freshmen next Fall. Notwithstanding the crowded condition the school was rated as a First Class High School by the State Department. There are 32 teachers employed in the township. Teachers' salaries alone amount to 537,900 for the year. For teachers' salaries alone for all schools it costs almost S30 per year per child. For teachers' salaries alone for high school pupils it costs about S37 per year per pupil. The School Bus carries daily: 34. children from Lawnton to and from Rutherford Heights schoolg 30 children from, the Beaver section to and from the Rutherford Heights schoolg I0 children from Chamber Hill to and from Oberlin grade schoolsg 33 children from Rutherford Heights and lower end of the township to and from the High School daily. If the Bus were not operated it would cost the township more than S1300 .a: year for street car ticketsg more than S2000 in high sohool tuition payable to other districtsg at least' S1000 to maintain a school at Chamber Hill for ten pupils. The cost of operating the Bus last year including gasoline, oil, repairs, and drivers salary was less than SI000. Operating the Bus will save for the township more than S2500 this year. J. E. SHERK, Supfv. Pfin. l6l WD Gm QSM 2? E? X 7 X, f MI :Ar X! I K LJ WN MH E! M EH f X...- X f D09 f X 0 X in CULT ff' 7 KNUWLEDH X W MIXTURE 0 ACULTK L ! - V U A . X f :fa J 1 9 W V , ff' fb H NX 9 0 it ff 3 S x , w ,, f I ,I ' 75 Shaw mf 'K W fi 4 W W - f ,f ' 0 ,,f f IT EL JL ,, -jf f 'wx' bl , I 'I XM ff ff IHA ' 1 . is W X X QM!! filmj an 4 Mix g e: iff X ' K L f' ..s L15 p If W My 'ff , Wllhfff 1 1 WW UW Qi ff' 5 2,x,.,- N X M '1 ,A W 2 M, 42 LEQLL f MQ I lfh I MMU - UW, f ' W 1, ' HK 1 Q' 1 if X LMA ' X I Ziff- K Wi M' fx V ' X 1 4 f' V 1 ff'-f J K1 , r' jeff I X I, V , 7 427 ff f- M Qi U1 Q5 we 553 i we J. A. SHERK, A. M. Suf1f'rt'i.ving Princijml Lebanon Valley Academy, 1910 A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913 A. lll., Columbia University, 1921, Educa- tional Administration ancl Supervision 366 - -Q VVI LLIAM F. CH R1 STMAN 1i5.Yi.S'fllIlf Instructor of Science and flfathenzatics Elizabethtown Preparatory School, 1912 VVest Chester Normal, 1915 Done college work at University of Penn- sylvania and Lebanon Valley College. CF W l8l E? :ee Gm af? 2? S3 1 .51 -2 MRS. ETHEL A. STROUP Trrzeher of llistory 111111 English Swatara Township High School, 1915 VVest Chester State Normal, 1917 Summer Session at State College, 1921 Bi F , JAMES WILLIAM MOYER, B. S. Tearllfr of Sfifnrr' 111111 Social Scienre Swatara Township High School, 1918 11. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1922 in Got leave of absence due to sickness. 5 1:5 m Y .. A.. - Y, 77 YY, 191 WD 306 3953 13 Q RUSS SARA LACKEY, A. B. 7lf'I7l'lll'l' of LIlll,2'llIIg'l'X and English Harrisburg High School, 1918 Bloody Bible Institute, 1920 A. B., VVheaton College, 1923 ECS . MISS ANNA V. STROUP Commercial Teacher swf11f1m 'ibwnship High School, 1915 Cumberland Valley State Normal, 1917 Summer Session State College, 1923 summer session 1266116115 Couege, 1924 if , 5 E? 0 Q2 MISS CATHICRINIC G. RICICSICR Tearlzrfr of ffzzglislz and llixrnry Gettysburg High School, 1920 Gettysburg College, A. B., 192-l l Bi School Song To thee, Swatara Township High, Thy nzrme and sports we praise, Thy records of the years gone hyg A torch our way to blaze. S. T. H. S., S. T. H. S. XVe'll fight like those of old To hold in zlir Thy colors fair, The dear old hlue :md gold. seam eeeeee or le QSM WD llll ff Editorials xx , Qt 5- x Q aff' 1 '4 l Z7 1 'Q' C ? C Bettie MSW Editorial The fourth number of the SWatara Swattern marks another milestone in the History of Swatara Township High School. This staff has attempted to carry on and enhance the excellent work of former numbers. The book being started as a class project has been transferred to an entire school unit. It's dedication has been assigned to the class that started it. The staff of 1925 realizes the part that the Swatter has played and will play in developing our little school democracy. We appreciate and feel greatly indebted to former stais for aid, background and impetus they have given this annual. The records set forth in this publication are activities established by pupils and carried on by pupils. We have attempted to give you the history of a democratic school community with the history of every democratic unit within this community. The felt need of an organ to bring the public community which surrounds, supports, and makes possible every school community in closer relationship and understanding has been filled by the Swatter. We are living in an age of Americanism. An age that demands progress, Cooperation of all parts of any unit. As Faculty Advisor of this staff I wish to say we are making a step forward. I might say that this publication is the result of united efforts of the entire school led by the staff with suggestions from Faculty Advisor. We have reached a circulation of six hundred copies which shows it is a thriving organ. We hope that the future will find this book enriching and broadening our school community into something of greater value. Faculty Advisor, WM. F. CHRISTMAN. U31 525396 C r 1 tl C1 s m Whenever anything new is introduced or a deviation from an old custom is made, a criticism bursts forth. This is the natural sequence needed to uplift a project to its best. But there are two kinds of critidism one destructive the other constructive. The first is a detriment, the latter a benefit. Destructive criticism on the works of an individual or group not only causes a hesitancy and lessens effort but it forces out even attempt and thought. It has in many instances prolonged and held back many efficient, deviices and changes in the world. The world needs and is looking for someone or group that can break away from tradition and produce something better than that which exists. It is continually awaiting the force that can plan a better method of doing things. We are in need of the human being that can lead us into the most efficient ways of completing the tasks of human progress. An individual or group will naturally hesitate to give even their ideas to the world if they are met with nothing but condemnation. On the other hand a little encouragement and praise for the good points of a project will urge on effort in revising and bettering and undertaking. We the staff of 1925 invite constructive criticism. We realize this publica- tion has many shortcomings and mistakes. Through constructive criticism, that is suggestion for poorer parts, it will gradualy develop into an efficient and perfect organ. Editov, LESTER WOLFE. U41 WD wi? 52 Q X ' 'f- ll -'-'Y Q XXXX N-If-, fxd -2' '- i,.,?.. ' W f 1 gm ff! -XX! , xl. 5 ww gf QN THE SEH UF QQXUM' Uff CLHSSE5 FQESHMHN HP sown MQPQE JUNIUQ SEN: Ure fi51 .fl I l 1 W WE WDM 5 29: ff wif Y W 1 , - 1 GN ' WD E161 5 Bmw - Q E171 GZ ND me S3 E L . ,,. ..,, .7 WE ff wif? Seniors in Making As FRESHMEN As SOPHOMORES gg if QW w,:s U81 ga 1A S a awwzzaee S3 Seniors in Making Lost, S Clair lialsluaugh lfmlith liauglnnan George Beck lflizaheth Brown Josephine Coelcley Charles Dehart Albert Deihler Roy Iishenour Nellie Evans Vivian Gardener lCnitl Henning Ahrain Hoover Anna Keini Frank Rlatjasie Nvacltlell llCClnre As JUNIORS trayed or Harry Aehey Stolen Arthur lliller Lester Blink Paul llloore Bertha Potle Thomas Pronrlfoot Elizabeth Roth Joseph Sehultlise Pauline Singer Kenneth Snavely Joseph Theadore lfnnnett XKfvllllflIllS Frank YVilton Jeanette XVise Charles Rloyer Robert Garret l19l WD mime Z? Q Ffywfxfx I' fxfw XT ZX ENIOR I ,I Q5 if MWA - I I M WD GZ BOSGW Prophecy of the Class of 1925 One bright sunny day in June 1930, I was walking through the garden. I spied a large red rose. Plucking the rose from the bush, I saw to my surprise, that on each petal was painted a picture. I noticed' at a glance that the pictures were of boys and girls that were graduated from the Swataira Township High School in 1925. The first petal pictured a pretty little cottage with'Dot Aungst acting as wife and keeping house for Lester Forney. The second picture showed a large music hall. Here lNIima Paull was seated at the piano and Mary Hallman was entertaining the audience with vocal selections. The third petal revealed to me a large Commercial School. Here lllary Walter presided as teacher. Petal number four was a court scene. The lawyers were Roy Reed and James Schmidt. This was not at all surprising, for in law class, they always had reasons for arguing. The fifth petal showed an operating room in the Harrisburg Hospital. Here I saw Gladys Aungst all done up in a white uniform. The next petal I tore from the rose was a large one. This was a view of a baseball field. Lester Wolfe, the great athlete making a home-run for the American All-Stars. The next petal was very small, but not of the least importance. It pictured Shippensburg Normal School. Here Elizabeth Hocker was crying very hard for her mother, and I remembered how homesick Lib used to get. Petal number eight pictured a large church. Harry Hoy presided as minister. This was a surprise, for back in 1925 Harry was very trickish. The ninth one showed lVIiriam Gerhart seated in a Ford with her Sammy. And also pictured a trolley car with Frank Wilsbaugh as UNickle Snatchern. The next petal was torn, but by putting it together I saw that it showed the 5 :SL 10 in which Annie Hoover was a clerk. Petal number eleven also pictured an automobile. But this one was a I21l truck. Bruce Steinberger was the driver and was selling and delivering feed for his dad. The next petal to pull off showed an ollice in which Thelma Grove was the stenographer. The picture I saw on petal number twelve did not surprise me. Lizzie Vennell keeping house for her dad, with Eddie Stepp by her side helping to do the work. Just two more petals to pull off. I paused a minute to think who they were-Clair Hocker and Norman Aungst. I proceeded. A college with Norman Aungst addressing his fellow classmates. Last but not least showed Clair Hocker at the Frog Shop keeping the men Working or in other words acting as boss,'. Afer all the petals were pulled off the rose I sat down under a tree to think over those High School days. HAzEL B. V. PECK. 391 Character Sketches GEORGE YEAGER .... HELEN LovE ..... BLAINE HOCKER .... ELLIE EDWARDS .... PAUL ERB ................ ..... ANNIE HOOVER ..... CATHERINE LAUDENSLAGER .... EVELYN SHULTZ .... FRANCES F ACKLER. . MARTHA WEBNER. . WILLIAM LEBO ..... NEVA ENGLE ....... ELIZABETH HocKER MARK BREHM ..... MARY RUPP ....... ERMA TIIUMMA .... THOMAS PROUDFOOT. . . VERNON GROVE .... HAZEL PECK .... . . . . .98Z shorthand student. . . . .Never has her mouth open. . . . . . .Always knows his lessons. . . . . . . . .Very industrious Never fails to prepare his French. ..................TheVamp. .............Quietest girl. . . . .Never prepares her lessons. ...Always knows her history. ..............,Boycrazy. .... .... .Very bashful. . . . . . . . . .Always talking. . . . .Never likes to be heard. . . . . .Very bright student. ...........Very quiet. . . . .Thinnest in the school. No. 1 student. . . .Our sharp basket-ball player. Most modest girl in senior class. H3396 WD Gm 52 S9 Senior Class Officers W President Treasurer BRUCE STEINBERGER NIINA PAULL S ecrelary I ire-Presid ent GLADYS AUNGST HARRY Hoy Class llfoilo HVOULOIR, C,EST POUVOIRU Class Colors Class Flower RIAROON AND STEEL SYVEET PEA 5 5 :RSE ml QM --SDM l -1 DORGTHY GRACE AUNGST wife. bi GLADYS PAULINE AUNGST Oh, for the sweet land of livin' SLATs', Gladys is a resident of the capital of Harrisburg, which is known as Enhaut. Gladys is full of fun and usually creates some excitement in the Senior room when other Seniors need a good laugh to help them through their work. Gladys is a fine basket-ball player. She was captain of this season's team and was well loved and obeyed by her girls. They owe Gladys a lot of credit for the victories she helped them to Win. Gladys was always very fond of bookkeeping because it deals mostly with 'lBills. She expects to enter into training as a nurse. MQW' your sides. you success. Great Hager HAUNT EPPIEH Well, Well, look who's here! If it isn't l'Aunt Eppief' She hails from the healthful city of Enhaut. Eppie,' specialized in three things- Eats , the Nash , and 'lBudgy. At one time we thought that she would be some young man's stenographer but it is now rumored she will be some young man's house- Eppie,' is a fine classmate, always jolly, and no one can be 'lbluei' when she is around. If you want to have a good laugh just tell her a few jokes. My! Her laugh will nearly 'isplit Nlarried or single the Class of '25 wishes I WD E241 M RIIRIAKI EVA GERHART Good GI'!l'7'j'H SUSIE Minn NORMAN CLYDE AUNGST Gl'I'HfI'l' men hare 1i'Uz'd before me, but I doubt it Noam HPICKLESU Norman, the flaxen haired beauty, is the fairest boy in the class. He was able to take the part of the leading lady in the Senior Class Play. Norman, however, in real life is much different. He has earned his base-ball and basket-ball letters a year or so ago and is becoming a better player every year. Under all this athletic exterior is a snappy, alert brain, which Carried him to fame in the Class rooms. VVe know that the college which receives Norm', will get an asset instead of a liability. K X334 lXIim hails from the well known city of Oberlin. One reason Oberlin is so widely known can directly be traced to llliriam, because she entertains a young man from Hummelstown who publishes the most inter- esting and exciting things which happen in the community. '1lX'Iim is not athletically inclined, but is a good student. The Class of '25 wishes her great success as a wife and housekeeper for dear Sammy. MQW l25l WD M MARY ELIZABETH HALLMAN MPEG!! Uh Shut UP This fair maiden comes from Enhaut, the MARY TH ELMA GROVE Honest to Jo lm HFLUZZIEU This is the mother of our class. Fluzzie hails from the Burg of Enhaut. Ar present she has hopes of being some young man's 'fStenog. She has a large circle of friends, both sexes. This fact was proved by the way she was embarrassed in the Senior Play. A young man from Highspire occasionally visits Fluzziels home. She is very fond of dancing and sports. She attends all the basket-ball games. She espe- cially likes to see Tech Scrubs play. The blonde center on the Tech Varsity took her eye. Fi ,I wil? capital of Bressler. In the Junior play of Class '25, she was Peg, the mountain lassie. She has many friends of both sexes because of her winning smile. On 'fblue llflondayi' you can always see Peg's smile. In the play, K'Kicked Out of Collegel' she played the role of Killian. She was a promi- nent landlady among the college boys. Her future looks bright for she expects to go to the Harrisburg Hospital to take the Nurses Training course. KG? l26l Q at Cx was CLAIR GORDON HOCKER For Rebzfs Sake HCHICKSU Chicks is a real ladies' man, 'LAS you all know, but he is also a good student, with excellent class spirit especially when it comes to putting a Senior pennant on top of the schoolhouse. He is a product of Oberlin grammar school from which he was thrown because they could no longer handle him, so he decided to try something higher and succeeded real well. His greatest success is his power of attrac- tion for the opposite sex, his motto is VVhen they fall for you, let them fall hard. And take it from us Reba did. llfost of all he is a very good basket-ball player. VVe know he will be successful as Charles Schwab's Assistant. .Tai ELIZABETH IRENE HOCKER Oh, Dear . HBETTYH This maiden hails from the great city of Oberlin. She is one of the brightest girls ini the class but excells in other occupations beside school work. Betty,' is very fond of riding in auto- mobiles and is frequently seen with Mary and several other persons riding in a Dodge Coupe and also a Baby Overland. They seem to like the Overland best. Betty never misses any fun in the class and always receives her share of punishment. VVe will say she is a good sport, good stu- dent, and we predict a glorious future for her. -1 BOE gi WD mn Gy wi? ANNIE IRENE HOOVER ..Oh jwyv FUDoE 'fFudge hails from Enhaut, a very attrac- tive place. Annie, who is known better as Fudgel' or Tony is a very popular young lady. VVe all know Annie is skilled with handling cooking utensils, especially in making fudge. Every boy that played football this summer, was awarded at the end of the game with Anniels liberal Hfudge offer. And when it comes to the opposite sex, Oh, llfly Yes, Annie is right there. Her chief admirer comes from Steelton. Fudge took an active part in the Senior play this year. VVe predict a wonderful future for her as a high pricedn candy maker. N K i HARRY HOUCK HOY Dorff be so dumb WHY, HU hails from Enhaut and probably that is the reason why he is such a sweet little boy. He is the baby of the class and everyone's pet. Harry and several girls of the class always share their troubles and we think this is the reason they are such good friends. Harry's lady love lives in Paxtang. VVhen ever anyone says, K'Gracel'. Harry looks around and says, f'VVhere is she? H'sl' parents think he would make a good minister, but Harry thinks otherwise. Harry is a member of the Boys Varsity Basket-Ball Team and goes in for all the Athletics of the High School especially that of shooting marbles. MGH 1 H , 12.5 t28J EDGE - RSM MIMA ALBERTS PAULL flf11.vic.' i7lfu.vi'c! Still more music. UBIIKEH Micky lllike comes from the small town of Enhaut. She has a wide circle of friends both in school and out. She has many admirers, one of which comes all the way from Carlisle and various others from Steelton. lllicky has won much fame as a musician being the most accomplished pianist in the school. Although her mind is not athletically in- clined she is a fine sport. Her intentions are to go to higher institu- tions for teaching and music. Her ability as a musician is widely known for she travels with the menls chorus as pianist. Zsi HAZEL BLANCHE VIOLA PECK Oh flly hir! HSKIPPERH Skipper is the sweetest girl in the Class of 1925. She is always eating candy. Although several years older, Hazel plays the part of a thirteen year old girl very well. She has a very had attack of 'lArt trouble and no doubt will change her name before many months pass. VVe will say that Hazel has a fine sense of humor and is usually a good student, except on Friday and hlonday mornings. She is an all around good sport and always in for fun. YVe know she will be successful in what- ever she attempts in the future. seas- f l29l M 3' WILLIAM LEROY REED Ma' Lands KINICYY alibi Friends, look at this studious looking young - ITIZU1. Four years ago Nic was thrown out of Grammar School so hard that he bounded into High School. He is a good speaker, a fiery debator, and stands high in his class work. During summer vacations he usually goes to the capital and helps the Governor with many difficult problems. chance to go to Enhaut. great success in his study of Forestry. Ei JAHIES FREDERICK SCHRHDT 1I0n,l'! i'11011l'! Gift off ilu' road. KKJIRIY, James hails from Enhaut of which Phila- delphia is a suburb. Jim works in his brother's butcher shop, and the scarcity of dogs in the community is caused by Jim going around in the Dodge truck collecting them for his brother, who uses them in making doggies. James sure does drive that truck and while driving he can be heard using the above ex- pression especially when he meets a Cadillac or Packard car. Jim considered being a lawyer but finding out that this profession would mean a good deal more study, he has abandoned that idea, and now intends to become head butcher for the Swift Packing Company at Chicago at which job we wish him great success. With all this he finds plenty of time to step out with the fair sex and never misses a 'lNicl' is a fine fellow and we all wish him -1 FICE ' l 301 W Gm ! 1 - NEEDS BRUCE HARRY STEINBERGER I fame, I Jaw, I went home again Bruce Steinberger, the elongated, solemn faced senior, is the only member of the class who can rightfully lay claim to the title of Hdigniliedf' Bruce does not go in for ath- letics but he has shown his Hstuffn in the Junior and Senior Dramatic plays, in which real talent was shown, first as a butler, then as a rich capitalist. His marks are always good, 93 being con- sidered too low for him, VVe give him a hearty send-off and with the best wishes of the Class of ,ZS back of him, we are sure he will be a success in whatever phase Zsi ELIZABETH SUSAN VENNELL Uh goodness SLIM Elizabeth is one of the most bashful girls of our Class. She comes from Oberlin. She has very many friends, but the one she admires the most is Edward. Slim is a good sport, but is not athletic- inclined, ' She is a fine student especially in French Class. Elizabeth expects to be a housekeeper and we predict a prosperous happy, and successful future for her. e of life he attempts. usllong, Bruce Old lioyfl EOQGWW ' WDM l31l gg.. in , lei Spivinsf' MARY ELIZABETH XVALTER You Sinner lXIARY LIB,, OR HSAr.LY This fair maid hails from Chamber Hill, the capital of Oberlin. She is the blonde beauty of the class al- though you wouldn't have thought it if you had seen her while she was Salamanca Through this part she has won the name of Blue-Eyed Sally . I suppose this is the reason some people are going around school singing 'iBlue-Eyed Sally. This goes to show how popular she is with the opposite sex. She is an excellent student especially in the Business Department and expects to be some mans private secretary. FRANK F. WVILSBACH I ' i Dorff spoof me L MREDY1 Here he is! Red is a bright light of the Senior Class and is one of the liveliest fellows in the school, especially when it comes to playing basket-ball in the study halls. He is not natured as the color of his hair might indicate, but is very jolly. ln basket ball he is a breath-taker for it is not an un- common thing to see him toss the ball over his head, through the net, from the middle of the floor. Red,' is not a ladies' man, neither is he a woman-hater. . He is a first-rate chap and we predict a prosperous future for him in whatever line of work he may pursue. 2655? E321 W5 QM 43306 Q Q LESTER LEROY VVOLFE Ellie, Ellie, here I is 'fELL1E 'lLess or Ellie as he is better known, has the distinction of being the best looking pin- head of the Senior Class. He is frequently given to climbing trees and calling, Ellie, Ellie, here I isln VVolfe is a fine athlete being the hero of all games. VVhile possessing a remarkable brain, his marks are somewhat erratic due to his forgetting what the assignment was. He has taken the leading part in our class plays with great success. ULess is a fine fellow in every respect and we predict a brilliant future for him. Good-bye, Ellie Qld Boy, you will be long . in our memories! 391 Wouldn't It be Nice If- If we could do whatever we pleasedg If we could bag classes every other dayg If English and Physics were eliminatedg If Christian Ebersole had a steady girly If Seniors did not have to take Englishg If we had no teachers in study hallg If we could always eat when hungry 5 If dancing and hikes were allowedg If the Seniors had more privileges g If the Seniors all had Hprospectsng If we had a new school buildingg If Annie Hoover had a fellowg If we would not have to studyg If there was a store connected with the school If the Seniors and Juniors did not have to give floor talks is ai l33l GZ MSW Senior Class History Now that we have reached our last year anid fully realize that we are about to enter upon a life of responsibility, let us go back to 1921 and View ourselves, as a group of green and very timid Freshies. We numbered fifty-one. Because of the large number we had to be divided into two sections. Of this: group there were twenty-six girls and twenty-five boys. Two of the boys were on the Scrub basketball team, and five on the Varsity baseball team. In 1922 we entered the Sophomore Class with thirty-six. We were proud of the fact that two boys and two girls made the Varsity basket-ball team. In 1923 We became Jolly Juniors. As Juniors we withstood the burden of that necessary oihce, encouraged by our motto, Vouloir c'est pouvoir . f Where there's a will there's a waynl. Words are too weak to set forth the joys of our Junior year, and now we see they were but the beginning of even better times. At the end of this year we numbered twenty-seven. In 1924 we took our place in the second room, eager to leave behind the title of Juniors and to assume all the dignity and glory of Seniors which was so ably borne by those illustrious ones ahead of us. Many have passed through the portals. We are standing on the threshold and so each day finds the world demanding higher standards and broader developments in both institution and individuals, it behooves us to respond to this constant growth by our earnest cooperation. Now, Alma Mater we leave your red walls under whose widening influence We have zealously labored, and will endeavor to actualize in our lives and conduct the worthy motives and the higher ideals of life which you have held out to us, HAZEL PECK, Fi Class Historiain Dreams, Just Dreams PAUL ERB, ............. . . . CATHERINE SWEIGHERT, . . IVIARTHA WEBNER ...... CHRISTIAN EBERSOLEyS.. SENIOR CLAss MEETING ,.... ERMA THUMMA ........ HELEN LoVE,. . .. BLAINE HOCKER,. . . MARY WALTER, . . DORIS KEIFFER,. . . THEODORE L.. . . MARY RUPP,. . . . MARIE MILLER, ..... . HELEN HANsHAw,. . .. THEODORE, ......... . . . .Singing wit IRENE REYNoLns,. . . .............Talking sense. . . . .Minus her complexion, ...........With her hair cut. Own signature on experiments. ...Without Elizabeth Hocker. . . . . . .Not asking questions. . . . . . . .lVIovie actress. . . . . . . .With a steady girl. .. .Not looking in a mirror. . . . . . . .Not playing off sick. ............Second Crusoe. . . . .Never looking in a mirror. . . . . . . . .Not combing her hair. ................Not talking. hout Helen accompanying him. . . . . . . . . . .Knowing her lesson. 4259306 Q 41 Cz is SWATARA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Alma Mater Chlusic to Red Carnation Song of Theta Chi Fraternity 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, VVe love them too All other schools you defy And everywhere You will find us there Lauding our Swatara High. E351 sQ:Qe Q - f n.4f'fYYi' A Qsa ' ' 'QYW ,177 f'34iW,- TT zfflwifegfr In ' W1 X11 VY Y I f'5f3?5M?24fD Q Nga fa i uw ,W . O qi:-Zff.,f 5 X Y h 5 ,I'- neauqnu x 'V f-4 , -. u X' . Wpacasuua . ,V ' N , 4 , i Y tx Z W 4 I Jr' ,A QQ . ffm 1XXx j ff , J! , W 'gM,,fvQv X ax QR NN ,wi Mm9 wp1kM Aqii Ws 4 .'3 Xxx ml Qmrxmdv ' Y As 43 C, ul 95 55 ao: gm wz5 i361 QM i Junior Class Officers were Q r ls ss ssss J1 Lf President Secretary Q PAUL ERB EDNA ELLIOT Treasurer Vice-President BoosER B1sHoP WILLIAM LEBO Class Motto HGNWARD IS OUR AIIN'I,, Class Colors Class Flower MAROON AND GOLD DARK RED Rosle Q5 mess i371 its WD MM- WXTQEGS The Jolly Juniors V f -F I I Ladies and gentlemen! Gaze not with sorrowing eyes on the above 'ibunch and think that they are sad and forlorn. They are all professional pin-setters and gum-chewers. But they are especially prominent for their cooperative spirit in everything that is beneficial for the progress of the school. This class cannot be hid under a bushel. It shines in the dark. MQW W l38l Bbi gg, , , 9 . . Q News from the Svvatter PICHIC 1-' 'J Q - if I Il I II Y Hllllk Elf N' x .-an 5' 9, I- V n l J lwggi F F .lf lm lll wk ' 'Im , ,:::i::i:2:u:::::'a':ii2::Plfll5.5 1II um ll M llumllucmlllllllllkm 31. 1- 1 WQQQQWQ2...-..-.'q4igQ2+g3Q'.6?.?0!s?.s?.mQgg99 2-tiltlxetgaf !4..6,nAQv.swr.v.vgogv4v4+:o.vo 'nsvitd f fi I A W 41.7 , i if wllwfg, f !-W, tj? ,Y-Y 4! Eff 1 , I-g'71f-1 1 Q '1 .. hx ' fs-g - A-f f' ME! if 7,7 4 , , ,fx .. ,,.sL,,N - 1 6--2177 -1 5 -,i4Li T' S -'Mfg 'ig f HX' f1 X-if AME CALLEDf PRow.srnovP!r G cv4H - gnu. L- - - - - gg...-I-I-!.9 'F' 4 qmss H X 3 H M- Q fN pA CEY J X 1 X 1 .-X' W 45 IllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllhg Juicy LE M , Mfg Gia? wwwm IHSIIENQIIIIIIIHIIILMGMMQW , 5 , - - r - Irfl ' , , 4: as 3 Q ,B Q Q ev ep 'I' y X FL Q . fl If J . ', - ', J gm 'd I W9 J xx f 1 an 5 -1 ffl fy, Ba iK.l 4 7 Q' l' P E' 'lf U . . ff my 1- - - .f - 4 - 4' 8 A Q Qvfv' O ' ' ' ' V 7 ' ' ' V -'sf'-----1---'-'-'3'.' in A 4 A - Y. . A A . A 4.-sL L aa Y Y v v 43,6 hwdhmxsAbixoiswtmwlfh ww-w 3 Km,-,, , ,,. -. . ......, ,,A,, , RA LPH M4 THUMMA., U91 we 9 K 5 we SUFHUMURE I 1 CF W5 I 1 ae: Q gif me 30332 ls HS 2? Q Sophomore Class Cfficers rl i. Vice President President GLENN AUNGST ALLEN ELLENBERGER Treasurer Secretary RALPH THUMMA REBA HoUcK Class Molto HLITERAE SINE MORIBUS VANAEU Class Colors PURPLE AND Gow im E EEE E411 Bei 305 F5932 e KD Sophomores Thr' Terror of The Freslzies I P i On the above canvas you see the masters of the school, or at least they seem so to the new and green Freshmen, during the initiation period. Although they have not contributed a great deal to scholarship, their school spirit has been excelled by few. aw-ee ee are me-me no re fe me l42l 396 MGM MGR In Appreciation . During the year many friends and patrons of the school have again shown such fine spirit of co-operation and manifested such deep interest in the affairs of the school by so freely and so willingly contributing their services for its benefit in musicale, in play, in bazaar and in many other Ways that we are indeed most grateful to all of them for their helpfulness and wish again to express our appreciation for their many acts of courtesy and kindness. A friend of the school who does not wish to have her name published but who is deeply interested in boys and girls has contributed to the school library twenty books including very valuable reference books and fiction. VVe are very thankful for this donation and appreciate the fine spirit shown by the donor. VVe are also greatly indebted to Nlr. Oliver C. Bishop for granting the School the free use of one of his fields, year after year, for athletic purposes. We are not unmindful of the values which we derive from the privilege of the use of the field, but we especially appreciate the willingness and the splendid spirit in which permission for its use has always been granted. l43l 301922 wif? 32 Q X X OJ X fffff, WEALTH XXX ' .TT WE T 'XX i -X W!! If-A - I 9 T 9 c2 4 film? CLOSED diammzj , I . A H Morro: U VS' 'AFTER THE BATTLE THE REWAHD T5 new E? I44 'J QM bi EGM wflig Freshmen Class Officers u I President Secretary ARTHUR BAKER GERTRUDE WOLF Vice President Treasurer RALPH HOLBERT HAZEL SKXNNER Class Motto HAFTER THE BATTLE THE REWARDH Class Colors Class Flower BLUE AND WHITE PANSY 5 525 H51 ESQ MGM NSEGE r Freshmen Seniors in the Dim and Distant Future Above you see the newly arrived products of the eighth grade. VVe were not able to persuade them to stay the first day of school until Blister illoyer kindly consented to act as their oilicial guardian. For some time they were very timid, and would often become confused while changing classes. But by this time they have overcome most of their shyness and dread of the upper elassmen. Taking them as a whole they show a reasonable amount of intelligence, which if properly cultivated may make them one of the stellar classes of the school. CF l46l W Ei Cm -ND Who's Who JAIVIES SCHMIDT, ..... MARY I'IALLMAN,. . . ANNIE HoovER,. . . . and Why in the Senior Class NORMAN AUNGST, .... HARRY HoY, ..... . LESTER -WOLFE,. . . THELMA GROVE,. . . AUNGST Sz REED,. . .. DOT AUNGST, ..... . BRUCE STEINBERGER, .... HAZEL PECK, ...... BGIIRIAM GERHART,. . . . ELIZABETH HocKER,. . . ELIZABETH XVENNELL, FRANK W1LsBAcH,. . . CLAIR HocKER,. . . ROY REED, ..... . GLADYS AUNosT,. . . MARY lfVALTER,. . . MIMA PAULL,. . . . . . . . . . .Best comedian. ...Most graceful walk. .. . . ...Most hashful. .Greatest pickle eater. .........Ladies' man. Best all-round athlete. ........Thinnestf. . . .Hardest workers. . . . .... Heaviest. . . . . .lVIost serious. . . . .Biggest disturher. . . . .Easiest fussed. . . . .Noisiest. . . .Daintiest. . . . . . . .Tallest. . . . . .Best athlete . . . .Most studious. ........Happiest. . . . . .Perpetual motion. . . . .Biggest blusher. BOSS? 71 WDM I4 366922 H5235 gg l N Seen-yers Q-:4Eg'csl7fiqL6RDVE' ROYRE1iii?f :X V CAM SPEEI:r7Hve1gH0,,T 539 DESIJATNI X T ,f A CAR, ' 4-4 KT 9 Q, MARY WALTFRS Q if A THECHRLTHAT L ALWAYS SMILKS. JAMES JCHMIT PZQISWA PA-X,5LL MIRIAM GQRHART AMD BRUCE r EC i , Ngsnc,-QR LEAN olv THE BEST DISHWASHER. 5g3Li2lCLE FANS WAND, - + 'XX J! 5 ff, U X f ' rg x ' x X WC - Qs .. . N 'S' Q fl I K ' ll- WN 1 ' L FRANK HAZEI. PECK VNIILSBACH HAS EXPERIENCE THE BAD' LESTER WOLFE AS SHOP GIRL. SE HDR. STAR BUY '55 Q . M BASKETBALL Af I , PLAYFR. M , ,LV 49. X Z u g X' my . 2513 W f i I J,1,,.,M.C..k, ip' 5 if ax GW N H81 W A wE Seen yers DOTAUNCQST f lj' THE 6 O OF THF 5EAfoR5 J XJ HEAVYWLIGH f GLADY5 S NORM 'WMC-vr Aufvasv H UESTGIR1. ! , HA 5 BASKF7'5,gLL M Mafvo POL P Amr ' ON THE PAPEP ' BUSINESI V BG- Lx f f fmgy HALLMAM 'i I3 :ST , .YINGEI CLAIR HQCKER CANT MAKE H is KNEE5 TDUCH HARRY HOY BEST HIGH U P . CK' 1 if ANNIE HODVEP HASMD31 FRECVLES IN jffxlmfi 61.1435 M . ,. .I L ELIZABETH VENELJ. zr:rREMcH LA DY Of' rfB 4zE ssnma c:.AS-V VZ L' i Qllgfv 3-X ELIZABETH fy, 'W Hmfff 2 dk-1 4 THE GIRL Q TH T ALWAYS' TALKS I k JOHN M ll J 932 ali? 2? Q av ' ' ng? 6 MYLITF' QV . M x L . ML UI, , A Y 5 1: X X f Eb! Wm F 's M +':e'Jf N ., X' ? 'ey , S, I! INK M x KZ' fl X 3 J M . 6, , ' 611. I' X 5 W1 A 1 N' 3965? I4 91 525 5 me ,X SD rg Q E' QQ 5 :ilk Q4- 5 Q Boxxx lv MMfg l A WJ K W MQ Athletics The subject of Athletics has been discussed pro and con for many years. In most of our schools throughout the United States this field is broadening. At first there were only a few different games for competition. As years have gone by we have introduced new games until we have some form of athletics for every season. We are beginning to realize that there is value in organized recreation. The real value cannot be estimated easily. But it is a recognized fact that it fosters an admirable spirit and interest that no other agency has filled so far. Swatara Township High has introduced some of the forms of athletics that have done much to train individuals physically anld in the art of competing with others fairly. Basket-ball and baseball have been here for sometime, in which sports much interest has been shown. The' success of baseball in 1922 was the best, winning a league trophy under Coach Mr. Heisey. The Athletic director during 1923 and 1924 introduced volley ball and developed much interest in a class league. At the same time track was started and through the excellent work done we were able to win a cup in September at the Dauphin County Fair Field Day. This year we have carried on the Work of our predecessors with broadening the number of our contests and number of teams. We are striving to put as many participants as possible in each form of athletics. ki WE l51l at BGS 39833 -REM Sports Resume BASKETBALL The basketball season was no record breaker, but it was very good for both teams. The boys won thirteen of twenty-one contests, and the girls Won nine, tied one, out of eighteen contests. The opposition in the league was much stronger due to the addition of some strong combinations from other schools. Both boys' and girls' teams ended in third place in the Lower Dauphin County League. There being a wealth of material available next year for both teams we expect a banner season. BASEBALL The Baseball team of the past season could' not be termed successful. VVe had the best pitcher in the league but he did not receive good support. We hope for better results this season as there is plenty of material at hand. lt may not be a wonderful team but it will be a combination that is fighting to win every game. VOLLEYBALL VVe, the pupils of Swatara Township High School have decided during the past two years to place volley ball among the sports of the school. No games were played with outside teams but great enthusiasm was shown in the league between classes, in which the Seniors won The Laurels, by not losing any games. It is the one sport in the school in which everybody is capable of taking part. TRACK The track although new, shows signs of a bright future. September 19 we won a cup at the field meet of the Dauphin County Grange Fair. Both boys and girls show an interest and have organized for work this spring. We hope to win some laurels in the County Field Meet, May 23. We expect to enter the Carlisle lVIeet of the P. l. A. A. May 16 and the Franklin and lllarshal Academy Meet. It will be our first trial but we hope to make a good showing. F l52l WE 321933 we GIRLS, TRACK SQUAD 'lihis group represents our school in truck spirit. Although just starting th:-y have the willingness and courage that will surely bring rewards. I, ' errjgr BOYS' TRACK SQUAD This group will have their lirst experience in competing in truck events this year. Prospects are good. , ,W ,YW ,,,,, ,jfw 17.7, W 2, 777 Y-V u , :ease A or wax: l53l 3082 CLAIR HOLKER Senior, G u a r d, Captain, W e i g h t 143 lbs. Chicks or Spitty is the dash- ing guard of this bunch of basketeers. Chicks is always in the thickest of the fight even though he does get the wind knocked out of him- self once in a While. VVe feel certain that a great part of the team's success was due to his hard playing. NORMAN AUNGST Senior, G u a r d, Weight 13 8 lb s., Height 5' 7 . Pickles,', lik e many others, has his name on S. T.'s list Jf basketball players. He plays for the love of the game, especi- ally when there is a bunch of girls to watch him do his stuff. Holding the record for having the longest hair of anyone on the team did not hinder his plaving ability vew much, as he played 1 steady game throughout the season Boys' Varsity ' LESTER VVOLFE Senior, Forward, Weigllt l 4 2 lb s. Height 5' l0 . Lester Wolfe, or an appellation better applied is Bootles . L e s te r's love for sports will n e v e r ceaseg we give him credit for being one of the best forwards a n d t h e slickest N passer of the basket- 'ball team. VVe re- gret that we must bid him farewell this year, but we hope to find him win- ning great fame on a team something like that of the New York Giants. WVILLIAM LEBO I Junior, Forward, VVeight l 5 5 lb s., Height 5' S . Bill or 'fHoot,' is a flashy forward on the Excelsior Bound combina- tion. Hoot played Hashy ball all season due to fact that he had a girl in every town in which we played to inspire him on. f'Bil1 usually' wore a hat or gum on ms head to keep his fair locks out of his ewes but this did not cause any bad results in his wonderful brand of basketball Zaiilmf' s wg W lui- FRANK VVILSBACH Senior, C e n t e r, VVeight 1 4 8 lbs., Height 6'. Red is the title given to this brawny battler. VVhen it came to making fancy shots and thrilling the crowd he was the main guy . Due to a spell of sickness Red missed a part of the season but s h o n e very brightly in the games in which he took pa rt. Hernice . NVith HARRY Hoy Senior, C e n t e r, Rlanager. i Hoy is the 'lladyis man of the basketball t e a m. Oftentimes Harry would go into a dream in the middle of a game, but usu- ally come out of it in time to do some- thing useful. Great basketball could be played by this flash when he wanted to, and was a fine help to the team. Boys' Varsity Roy R E ED Senior, G u a r d. Weight 1+ 5 lb s., Height 5' S . Realm is also a prominent member o f this ferocious gang of warriors. He will never go on the basketball floor without combing his hair and consulting a mirror. Roy likes to attract the weaker sex, especially all this he never for- gets to give his best to win a game for the school. FEW' BLAIR R HocK ER Junior, Center, XVeight 16 2 lb s., Height 6' 1 White'l is the largest fellow on the team. Using his size to great advan- tage he got the tip- off in almost every game. He never played up to his standard until put- ting a chew of scrap iron in his mouth, then he made things hum. He played hard and helped in making the team successful. WD BOQGW ca -amaze Girls' Varsity GLADYS AUNGST Senior, Captain, Guard, VVeight 116 lbs., Height 5' S . Gladys or l'Slats', as she is better known is some guard. Her motto is HFight to Win'l. However, we think that her good playing is due to Billie's attention to her. Gladys alternates with lylary Benny as center. We regret that this is Glady's last year on the team but we hope she may win fame on another team. EDNA ELLIOTT Junior, Blanager, Forward, Weight 120 lbs., Height 5' 4 . Here is one of our snappy forwards, Edna is noted as a good floor girl, and we think this is due to the fact of her friend coming to the games. She is also noticed on the Hoor because of her nose guard she wears. ru I i l EVELYN SH U LTZ Junior, Forward, VVeight 132 lbs., Height 5' 6 . Evelyn or K'Evyl' as her class mates call her is sure some snappy kid on the Hoor. During the game we often hear the words HO! Shueksu which means in her language snap it up. VVe give Evy', the credit of being ready for every game. This kid likes basketball but she also likes going home after the games. How about it Erbie ? 1 -as 1561 bi Girls' Varsity ELLIE EDWARDS Junior, Guard, VVeight 120 lbs., Height 5' 6 . Alright! VVhen attending a basketball game you hear this shouted, you can take it for granted that our guard, Ellie, is looking for one of her squad to pass the ball to her. Ellie's saying is Keep 'em from shooting', Foul if you must. She is believed to have adopted her good playing from a per- sonal friend who is an excellent player. 1Ve are indeed honored to have her in our midst. RIARY FoLTz Freshman, Guard, VVeight 114 lbs., Height 5' -I- . This husky kid is only a Freshman but she can strut her stuff in a basketball game. She holds the forwards in the games, and the team thinks that Allen is the cause of her good playing. BI.-XRY BENNY 1 nor Center VVeight 130 lbs., Height 5' 10 . llary is the tallest girl of our gang therefore we give her the position as Center of our basketball team. This kid can sure jump, we don't know if it is due to her friends on the side line or not, but we give lXIary credit of doing very good work this season. W lm WD 306 Fi W was g Q Girls' Varsity RIARY HALLMAN Senior, Guard, Weight 130 lbs., Height 5' 5 . Look here! Why it is Slat's chum, and we find her trying to get up to Slat's standard. This is Mary's first year for basketball, and if we don't find her playing, we find her along the side line singing, HS. T. will shine tonightf' VVe all like to hear lNIary's melodious voice. VVe also lose Nlary this year. , V u- ! 1 LUCILE SNYDER Junior, Guard, YVeight 135 lbs., Height 5' 4 . Lo and behold! Herels Chubby, one of our best sub guards. VVe believe her good guarding is due to her heavy weight and motto fight till you're out of breathf' However Chubby is an all around good sport even though this is her first year, she has a bright future ahead and we hope to find her on the Varsity team next year. 111-. q 'T lXIIRIAIXI AUNGS'l' Sophomore, Forward, VVeight 128 lbs., Height 5' 5 . Uh! VVhy here's lXIimmer, another sub star of the Season. VVe know why she plays so good. just say Boo and we'r'e sure of winning. RIimmer's versatile. She plays either guard or forward. She enjoys basketball because, after the game we find her beloved Booser waiting for her. n n nw? l58l I. Girls' Junior Varsity I -. lu The scrub team is a group of spirited players, they helped the Varsity very much in practise hy giving stiff opposition. This is the first year a girls' scrub team has played outside schools. This team ventured in two contests. Although they were unfortunate to lose hoth, we expect great things from them next year. Reading from left to right. Back row-hliss Stroup and Nliss Lackey, chaperones. lXIiddle row-Evelyn Livingston, forwardg Elizabeth I-locker, guard: Helen Hanshaw, eenterg Erma Thumma, guard. Front row-Reba Houck, guardg Violet Gerhart, captain, forwardg lXIarie lXIiller, guard. 1. S.T.H. S. 21. S. T.1I. S. 3. S. T.II. S. -1. S T.1l.S. 5. S. T. H. S. ... ti. S. T. 11. S. Aw: 7. S.T.Il.iS. S. S. T. 11. S. Aw: 9. S. T. Ii. S. Aw: 10. S.T.lI.S. 11. S. T. II. S. Aw: 12. S. 'I'. 11. S. ... 123. S. T. H. S. Aw: 14. S. T. 11. S. Aw- 15. S. T. Il. S. ... 113. S. T. Il. S. Aw: 17. S. T. H. S. ... 1S. S.T.II. S. VARSITY SCHEDULE ' from ' from ' from ' from ' from ' f1'0lll IV from homo houn- lltillll' home homo 1101110 1101119 Allllllllili' .. Allllllllilt' . . . . . Ilighspiro . . . .... . Ilulunwlstown XV1lli3llllSf01Y1l XV1lll2l11IStUXVI1 BIill0l'Slll1l'Lf .... . Millerslmrg . . . SllS1lI1l'll2llllIZZ Sl1Slll1l'l1Dl1lllIl Linglvstown . . . . Linglvstown . . . . Hl1lIlIlll'lSl1lNX'll Ilurslley ....... . Hvrslivy ..... Mirlfllvtown .. . Midrlli-towll .. . I'1igllS1Dll'l' . . . .n 20 11 Sl 18 Sl 1-l 32 350 11 fl 14 15 213 143 ZZ-I 111 .,4 in Oli KC? 91 W3 at Q ef see l l l 1 Fi ECS CIM- Q 1 Boys' Junior Varsity The Boys Junior Varsity is a hard playing bunch of tossers. They played through a stiff schedule winning most of their games, against strong teams. llfluch credit is due to them in helping to develop the varsity. We feel sure that with this aggressive squad of huskies to pick from next year, S. T. will be well fortified. Reading from left to right. Back row-Szverra, g., Erb, C., Christman, Ccoachj, Ebersole, f., lfllenberger, f. Front row--Cook, g., Baldwin, f., Bishop, f., CCapt.1, Bangue, g. VARSITY SCHEDULE ai 1. S. T. H. S. . ......... 173 Alumnae ...... . 7 2. S. T. H. S. . 393 Colonial A. U. 30 IS. S. T. H. SI. Cllg Allllllllilfl ..... . 23 4. s. T, 11. s. :151 Higllspife . G 5. S. T. H. S. ................. . . Zi-1: Hl1111111e1st0w11 1'3 0. S. T. II. S. .................... 44: Xvll.'011iSf'0 ..... . 12 7. S. T. H. S. Away from llfblllf' 20: Wicouisco ..... . 14 S. S. T. H. S. Away f1'0lll l10111e 323 Williamstown 33 0. S. T. ll. S. Away fl'Ulll l10111e 10: 1.i11glestow11 . .. . 25 10. S. T. ll. S. .................... 45 3 Ll11glQStOYV11 . . . . 18 11. S. T. Il. S. Away f1'0111 1101110 20: Susqueha1111:1 25 12. S. T. H. S. .................... I-153 SllSf11lQl'l3.l1I1H. 15 125. S. T. ll. S. Away fi-0111 1101110 11: Tech Scrubs . . , 28 14. S. T. H. S. Away fl'0lll lltbllltl 20: Ilershey .... -113 15. S. T. H. S. .................... 161 HQ1'Sl10y ,,,,,,, , 23 10. S. T. II. S. .................... 279 Tech Sc-rubs . 21 17. S, T. ll. S. Away fl'0ll1 l10111e 17g fIl1l1lIl16lSt0XVll 10 1S. S. T. H. S. .................... 39: Highspire ..... . 20 19. S. T. H. S, .................... 26 : Middletown . . . . -10 20. S. T. Il. S. Away t'1'0111 1101110 233: Middletowil .... . 48 21. S. T. H. S. .................... SG: Willianistown T 587 432 W 1 WFS i601 BGEGN Gm Baseball ii 'N ig I I7 W rx LFE IIllllllll01Sf0XYll Middlvtowu . . . Middln-town . . . HIl1lllll0lStlbXX'll II1-1's110y ..... Hershey ..... . . 02111111 Curtin R Ili 'C DHI? F1 Ili 192-1 :1. lv -1. . u .. 4g .. 0. 'TY .. 15 .. 1 4 li 'J n 1 1 7 WD I6 3252306 gm aim i f:HEER LEADERs,'24325 JANITOR MW W I62l Athletic Association Officers FIRST SEKIESTER OFFICERS I 7il'l'-IJ7'f'5iI1't'1lf Pr1'si1lz'1zt Sf1'rrt1u'y Trmszznfr BOOSER BISHOP, '26 ROY REED, '25 ELLIE EDWARDS, '26 ALLEN Ei.I.ENBERGl3R I 1 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Svvrcfrfzz-y Vivr-l'z'P.s'ir1e1zt Presizlrnt 7'!7l'!IA'lH'l'f ICVIZLYN SuUL'1'z, '26 PAUL ERB, '26 XX7ILLIAM LEBO, '26 GLENN AUNOST, '27 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BLAINE HCJCKER LLOYD BANOUE, '27 MR. CHRISTIXIAN MR. IXIOYER Miss STROUP H331 2 qw , , The Booster Club was S? .F I The booster club represents the group that have put forth great effort to improve this publication. Their effort is greatly appreciated by the Staff. We hope this group will be a stimulus to the future student body. Let us see this group be greatly outnumbered in years to come. 5 MQW' r eerr ee 4 f6l W. 5 Q W fm if Q if ,I RTS X' ,. Yi, ,AW NNW, K5 N6 CEM M- l QM S2 S? Cast of the Senior Class Play ll 5 atm KICKED OUT OF COLLEGE CAST OF CHARACTERS Bootles Benbow, A Popular Senior .............. LESTER VVOLFE, Tad Cheseldine, The College Cut-up ...NORNIAN AUNGST, Leviticus, The Ace of Spades ........ ..... J AIVIES SCHIVIIDT, Scotch McAllister, A Hard Student . . . ........ Roy REED, Shorty Long, On the Glee Club ....... ........ H ARRY HOY, Slivers Magee, A Happy Junior ................ BOOSER BISHOP, Mr. Benjamin J. Benbow, Bootles, Father .... BRUCE STEINBERGER, lVlr. Sandy lN'IcCann, A Coach of the Dramatic Club .CLAIR HOCKER, Oillicer Riley, From the Emerald Isle .......... FRANK WILSBACH, Mr. Gears, of the Speed Motor Car Company . .CHRISTIAN EBERSOLE, Jonquil Gray, The Little Chauffeur ............ THELMA GROVE, Betty Benbow, Bottles' Sister .............. EI.IzABETH HOCKER, Class, Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class lylrs. B. J. Benbow, Her Mother, a Suffragette ..... NIIMA PAULL, Class Ma Baggsby, A Popular Landlady .......... IVIARY HALLMAN, llflrs. Nlehitabel McCann, A Jealous Wife ........ GLADYS AUNGST, Selina McCann, aged Thirteen .................... HAZEI, PECK, llfliss Juliet Snobbs, The College Stenographer .... ANNIE HOOVER, Mlle. Mimi Fleurette, A French Costumer NELIZABETH VENNELL, Salamanica Spivins, A Black Wash-lady ......... TMTARY VVALTERS, Directed by lyliss Anna V. Stroup Act I-A College Boarding House. Bootles first little wife. Class Class Class Class Class Class Act ll-Suite in Honeymoon Flats. Bootles' second little wife. Act III-Same scene as Act II. Bootlesl third little wife. Place-Any College Town. Time-Present Time. Time of Playing-About Two Hours and Fifteen lhlinutes. 'I66l WD bi Y' :ees were Q Cast of the Junior Class Play I I'M ww 9. AARON BOGGS, FRESHMANH Aaron Boggs ................................... Happy Jimmie Jamieson Bean Carter ...... Pepper Jervis ...... Iipenetus P. Boggs Hlr. Chubb ......... Casey Jones .............. Abey ...............,...... Elyzabeth Klaudelin Feeny lllrs. Chubb .............. llrs. Pickens ........... llliss Evelyn Newcomb .. Lois Hunter ......... Cherry Carruthers . . . Loretta Rea ........... llliss Dollie de Cliffe .. llflr. llIcGoogin ..... Yetta ............. Betty lXIcCormiek .... lllary Brooks ....... Professors ....... .............. . .. ...... Directed by llfliss Anna Stroup . . . . .ELWOOD STOPFEI. ............PAUI. ERB . . . . . . . . .VVILLIAM LEBO CHRISTIAN EBERSOLE .GEORGE IJEIMLER . .GEORGE Y7EAGER ..f7SCAR BALDWIN . . .BOOSER BISHOP . . . .EDNA ICLLIOT ....LUcII,E SNYDER ....llIARY QUICK .EVEIIYN SHULTZ ......lxIYRA PECK FRANCES FACKLER GIIADYS HOUSINIAN . . . . . .ELLIE EDWARDS ..GEKJRGE PAGANO NIARTHA VVEBNER ...MARY BENNEY .....NEvA ENGLE THOMAS PROUDFOOT NIARTIN XVISE l67l WD 2eem 2 S8 1 I 1 RGANIZATIONS 5 GH 6 i631 gg 1 The Student Council S3066 1- ,511 - 1 l President Secretary JAMES SCHMIDT RUTH LENTZ IXIERIBERS Hazel Peck . . . . . 1925 Christian Ebersole . . . Annie Hoover . . . 1925 Ruth Lentz . . . . Thelma Grove . . . . .1925 Verian La Vanture James Schmidt . . . . . . .1925 llary Rupp . . . Evelyn Shultz .............. 1926 Christian Logan . Blaine Hocker .........1926 1926 1927 1927 1928 1928 The Student Council is the governing body of the High School. The mem- bers are elected by popular vote of each class. Oneuof its purposes is to give the students a voice in the government of the school. It also gives them some experience in self-government, thus developing better future citizens. The Council discusses and passes all rules that they deem necessary for efiicient government. These rules or regulations are approved by the faculty. 5 emma WD 91 Gm NDEGE Q Q Literary Society FIRST SEMESITER OFFICERS President Vice-President BLAINE HOOKER CHRISTIAN EBERSOLE, '26 Secretary Treasurer EVELYN SHULTZ, '26 OSCAR BALDWIN, '26 I SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Secretary HARRY HOY, '25 GRACE ALLEN, '27 Vive-President Treasurer PAUL ERB, '26 CHRISTIAN EBERSOLE, '26 MQW I WD U01 Gm - QD S3 The Contemporary Events Club F -1, The purpose of the Current Events Club is to get the individual student interested in Modern Problems as they are related to history. To be good citizens they must be trained to study Community, State and National affairs: to form opinions concerning them. President Secretary RALPH THUNIINIA NIARY RUPP Vice-President Treasurer NEWMAN STARR GLENN AUNGST 155 was 71 were I l 5 kim ND as 5? The Mathematics Club H p . F , L This club meets weekly for the purpose of studying K some of the principles of Elementary hlathematics as a whole instead of piecemeal as in class study. We also study some of the lives of men who have contributed to the development of Mathematics. EJ as - an e was l72l Q3 The Excelsior Club QSM J fe I MQW Cwmor . ...Bliss SARAH LACKEY Consul 1'ri1r111.v .. ..VERloN LA VAANTURE Conxul Srfzzzzfllls .. ..lXIARY FOLTZ Sm-eta:-in . . . . .ERNIA LANDIS fda-111-ifzj . ..RoxIAINE ERB The Excelsior Club CLatin Clubj consists of Latin Students from the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. It meets the second and fourth Tues- day of every month in the High School building. Its purpose is the study of Roman Customs, value of Latin and the Latin classics. ' The members in the second row wearing Roman customs, from left to right, represent the military cloak, bride, orator, matron, Vestal virgin, and stola. M T i73l W W S2366 Q Q QQ A W IIIIIWUU mm m M TUUT ' s im .. ll ... E'-ims'O3f' 1' E 5 I ' M- ij lv' MUSIC 5 c By 9 :gf gm j WA 5 weak H m 30122 c M9306 MUSIC. The story of music begins with the story of the human race. Some of the very oldest fables we have tell us of the powers of music, and legends tell of' instruments so sweet that their music charmed both men and beasts. In accordance with the state music department we must believe that only through the schools can music in America become the art of the people. VVe Americans often marvel at the musical ability of the foreigners, and the best explanation of the phenomenon is that they are reared in a musical atmosphere, not only in the home but in the school. It is natural for a normal child to sing. Music not only affords a new means of expression but it produces feelings and emotions that greatly enrich the soul life of human beings. While the study of music is pleasurable, it is not a mere pastime, it demands close attention not only of the eye, but of the ear as well. It has well been said music washes away from the soul the dust of every day lifef' Let us aim to have better music in every community. The main object in music study is the acquisition of a love for good music. Let us kindle within ourselves a desire to keep the fires of music ever Haming upward- The incense uponrwhich prayers float to Heaven. BGS MG? 5.25306 T751 3013 H3306 The High School Chorus SCHOOL CHORUS OFFICERS NIR. NIOYER, Director President Sfrretary LESTER VVOLFE MARY FOLTZ Vice-President Treasurer NoRMAN AUNGST EVELYN SHULTZ H 5 E2 525 E761 3066? gens- ...Um - - The Commercial Club IJl'!'SiIff'I1 r Secretary Sergerzn t-af-A rms GI.ADYS AUNGST RIARY HALLMAN DOROTHY AUNGST' I,i!'E-IJl'P.YfI1,f'llf Trm.vurz'r Reporter THELNTA GROVE BIIMA PAULL AIIRIAINI AUNGST PROGRAM CUMMITTEE Seniors Juniors Sophomorev RIARY HALLMAN EDNA ELLIOTT HELEN HANSHAXX' HAZEL PECK EVELYN SHULTZ RUTH LENTZ The Commercial Club of Swatara Township High School was organized February, 1925. The object of a club of this kind is to stimulate the interest of the students in the commercial classes, so that ambition may be aroused to continue their commercial subjects after graduation. To promote interest in the business world. To encourage a social spirit among commercial students by offering oppor- tunities for social contact. To become conversant with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency. To discover and serve the needs of the community. ANNA V. STROUP, Club Sponsor. UE WD aff? Q2 -L The Nature Club SDM ,pu L. OFFICERS JAS. VVM. NIOYER, Instructor Prvsidellt Seffetrzry LI.oYD BANQUE TXTIRIAINT AUNGST Vire-Prfsidezzt Treasurer VER1oN LA VANTURE RICHARD EDVVARDS From the study of Biology many individuals gleaned the idea of trying to find out some of Nature's mysterious secrets. All nature seems to be a wonder book. The most fascinating in all the world. Its contents are made up of living stories, ever changing and ever new, full of excitement and adventure. i Our aim is to learn how to read this exciting and thrilling book of Nature. VVe realize we have been thus trying to read the book without using the key of watchfulness. Too long have we been going on in a thoughtless way not knowing what to see or look for, and moreover having eyes and seeing not, having ears and hearing not the wonderful things of Nature. If we look we will see that the animals, insects, and plants about us are alive, living their lives before us and for us. They have certain needs like our own. And they are all struggling to supply these needs that they may live and be perpetuated. Some one has said that Nature study is learning those things in nature that are best worth knowing to the end of doling those things that make life most worth livingf, Let us learn to observe, for one will profit in any business of life if he makes use of the keen habit of observation. To see clearly and understand what you see is the true evidence of the intelligent man. EGEGW l78l Q 306932 Q35 CALENDAR '25 May 5-6-7th-Junior Class Play entitled When the Clock Strikes Twelve. lNIay 15th-Junior Class hiked to Paxtang. Here most of them had great fun feeding the deers. fdearsj May 24th-Lester Wolfe went to Boyd's Mansion to get percinnon's as he calls them. May 30th-No school. Big day. 'KSwatter Picnic. Girls had their pictures taken and put in the Harrisburg Telegraph. Walter O'Neil received an extra sandwich for being the best quoit pitcher. June 7th to September 4th-Vacation. Sept. 2d-School begins againg everybody ready to receive instructions. Sept. 3d-The happy Freshmen lose their way in going from one class room to another. Sept. 4th-Blaine Hocker in an uproar again. Sept. 8th-Freshman as important as ever. Sept. 16th-The true romance between lVIary and Blaine ceases. 19th.-Field meet held on Dauphin County Fair Groundsg Silver by our athletes Sept Cup won Oct. Consisted of five charter members as follows: Roy Reed, Presidentg Lester Wolfe, Vice-President and Captain of Athleticsg Frank Wilsbach, Secretaryg Harry Hoy, Treasurerg and Clair Hocker, Manager of Athletics. By special meetings, James Schmidt, Master of Armsg Bruce Steinberger and Norman Aungst were admitted to this secret order. The aim of this brother-hood is to raise the standing of athletics and sports- manship in the High School. It has done a vast amount of good in the time it has been in existence. lst-The Co-Ag Fraternity organized by the Senior Class boys. Nov. 3d-Evelyn Frantz discontinues her friendship with Robert Newbaum. Nov. 9th-Allen Ellenberger crosses wires with Harry Hoy concerning Grace Allen. Nov. 15th-Many hearts beat fast as Captain Red Wilsbach is presented a gold loving cup for his service as Captain of the Senior boy's volleyball team, champions of the High School. Nov 25th-Erma Thumma asks another question. Nov. 28th- Watch me ladies, says Thomas Proudfoot. Dec. 2d--Miss Reaser starts teaching, all the boys fall for her. Dec. 4th-Mr. Ebersole and family move near Bressler, Christie becomes a sheik. Dec. 23d-Seen, Harry Hoy, Clair Hocker, Lester Wolfe, and Booser Bishop standing in front of Woolworth's arguing about their girls' Christmas presents. Dec. 25th-Miss Stroup receives a diamond. Santa Claus arrives with a vacation for everyone. 525 E791 at M H5306 IQ Q Ian. 4th-Basketball season opens. Jan. 9th-Tobie adds another shutter and door to his parlor. Jan. 10th-Boys played basketball at VVilliamstown, came home with two bottles of liniment emptied. Blaine Hocker almost got in a fist fight with Lizzie a waitress at the Hotel, he says for only sneezing, Lester VVolfe never wants to eat any more pork sandwiches. Jan. 12th-Mr. Moyer returns to school after a trip to Florida. Jan. 14th-Fire in the laboratory made by inexperienced chemists. Jan. 15th-Bus late again. , Jan. 17th-Erma Thumma while in Civics Class asked if B. C. on the street cars meant made before Christ. Jan. 20th-Mr. Moyer tells about the scare of his life riding with cowboys. Jan. Zlst-23d-Mid-year exams make us pale. Jan. 21st-Girl's Basketball team received a new referee. Fuzz was back in the old gym again. Jan. 25th-Mary Quick the joke of the Junior class is known as Irish, Jan. 28th-Romance begins between Harry Gunder and Mary Crook. Jan. 29th-Ruth Lentz came to school with her dress on wrong side out. Did not discover it till time to go home. Ellie Went home from basketball practise without her dress. Jan. 29th-Mr. Sherk on the war path but finally dismisses school twenty minutes early due to a snow storm. Jan. 30th-Bus gang lucky againg no bus on account of drifted roads. Feb. 16th-Leona Eberly went to Lemoyne for adds-but came home with palpitation of the heart. Feb. 17th-Frank Wilsbach, clown of Senior class, absent because of illness. Mar. lst-March came in like a lion and found us lambs. Mar. 4-th-The important Seniors get ready for their Play. Boy's and girls' crowd the barber shops. Christian-Daniel, are you going to the play? Daniel-Sure, I went last year in the afternoon but I am going in the evening this year as I live in the city and have better sense. March 5-6-7th--Senior Play entitled HKicked out of College. Auditorium overcrowded again. Mar. 9th-Teachers marking hard in deportment. lVIar. 12th Elwood Stopfel and Edna Elliot are picked as Blain Guys. for the Junior Play. Mar. 13th Leroy Reed moved to Harrisburg, ever since Bernice Keim has a steady companion when coming to school every morning. Mar. 15th-Blaine Hocker gives a floor talk in Chapel before breakfast. F ranky is given leave of absence from school for playing basketball in Study Hall. GN E801 W Ek af? Edna Elliot seen feeding peanuts to the squirrels in Capitol Park. Mar. 16th-George Deimler gets excused to get a hair cut. lVIar. 17th-Throwing out clay pigeons, when he should have been in school, Cheese Yeager received a scare when approached by Truant ollicer, John Atticks. Fire sale from ruins of State Pen-Lester Wolfe, Claire and Blaine Hocker come to school with striped shirts. Nliss Lackey gives a certain number of French students a leave of absence from class to eat candy. Mar. 20th- Swatter selling contest opened, Juniors and Freshmen vs. Seniors and Sophomores, ending in a tie. Mar. 25th-Mr. Christman comes to school with a black eye as the result of the faculty vs. scrub game. Everyday happening-Rattle! Bang! Rattle! as Christie Ebersole pulls in front of the school with his Rolls Royce. lwar. 25th-Ellie Edwards gets her new Easter bonnet wet. Mar. 26th-Juniors and Freshmen rave as Senior's pennant is seen waving on the flag pole. Claire Hocker buys another pack of Beechnut. Mar. 28th-Paul Erb nearly gets ptomaine poison when chewing smoking tobacco in mistake for cut plug. Q llvlr. Moyer remains after school to tend to the mouse traps in room 4, Miss Lackey also remained in room 2. Cwe suppose to tend mouse traps.D Edna Elliot was asked if she would spend her precious evenings pressing flowers as girls did in olden times, she answered she would if they were tulips. Ctwo lipsl. llffar. 29th-Mark Brehm is learning to be an animal trainer. Starts in by leading a baby mouse around on the end of a string. llflar. 30-Lester VVolfe brings a new friend into High School. A dog. April 1-Fool's Day. Pupils rush from school when fooled by fire bell. Apr. 2-Elwood Stopfel caught by a mouse trap in room 2. Apr. 3-Harry Gunder tickles himself. Apr. 6-A Birthday party on Our Mary's farm. Photographer at the school to take pictures. A cleaner bunch of kids you never saw. Apr. 10-The rain'did not hinder Mr. Moyer and the Sophomore's trip to the lylountains as they were all able to carry umbrellas. Apr. 10-14-th-Easter Vacation. Tobie buys a Lizzie . Apr. 14th-Won Hrst Baseball League game at Dauphin. as 81 asa I l BGS gg. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1925 We, the class of 1925, of the Swatara Township High School, State of Pennsylvania, being of so md mind, and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit: 1. To Blaine Hocker we leave all of our stored up energy. 2. VVe grant ambition to George Yeager and Thomas Proudfoot which we hope will be of service to them. 3. VVe transfer our dignity, decorum and the second room to the future Senior Class. 4. The success and prosperity which we have had, we transfer to the future Freshman Class. 5. We wish to have wisdom equally divided between Erma Landis and Vernie Grove. 6. To Violet Gerhart, Doris Keefer, and Leona Eberly we leave all of our good health. 7. The tallness of Frank Wilsbaugh we unanimously wish to Danny Ebersole. 8. :Mary Walter's powder puff and Elizabeth Hockerls rouge we leave to Erma Thumma and hope she may learn to use them correctly. 9. All the patience which we have shown we transmit to our sister Sopho- more Class. 10. Lester Wolfe's ability on the basketball floor we bequeath to Booser Bishop and hope he will appreciate it. 11. To the future Sophomore Class we leave our waste-basket for their geometry papers. 12. Dot Aungst's heavy weight we wish to Francis Fackler. 13. 14. Annie Hoover's ability in making fudge we leave to lVIartha VVebner. All the marks which we have acquired we unanimously submit to the teachers to bestow on the future Senior! C-lass at some future date. 15. To the school in general we leave all the happiness and good times which we have had. 16. We nominate and appoint Christian Ebersole to be executor of this our last will and testament hereby revoking all former by us made. 17. All of our Wealth and other possessions We leave in the hands of said executor knowing he will dispose of them where they are most needed. 18. All of our faults which enter into our make-up and which we con- sider of little value we leave to the discretion of executor, in whom we have great confidence, to dispose of .them as he sees fit, knowing that the disposition will be just and fair. IN WITNESS THEREOF We have hereunto set our hand and seal this 29th day of lllay A. D. 1925. CLASS OF 1925 Per HAZEL B. V. PECK Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for their last will and testa- ment by the above named testator, in our presence, and in the presence of each other, signed our names as witnesses thereto. MR. JAMES WM. MOYER Miss ANNA V. STROUP BOECZW l82l 5.2.5 S2306 Ei :ee Q S3 c3z v - -M 1 Q QW 9 if X l b W . , new A l' 1 J' A A N 1-. A I awk- BU NK - ,f I n HP 95 55+ weak M mass gg- BUNK Mr. Sweighert- I liked that young man you were with the other night so I asked him to dinner' this evening. Told him just to drop around in his business clothes. Catherine- Oh, father! He's a swimming instructor. Mr. Moyer- Know what a mouse does, Thomas ? Thomas Proudfoot-f'Naw.', Mr. Mo er- Correct.' Y ! And do you really want me, he asked, he was rich and she knew it, she was forty and he didn't know it, I'm dyeing for you she answered simply. Miss Lacky-- Take this sentence 'Take the cow out of the Held,' what mood. Erma Thumma- The cow. Theodore- I wish to be alone with my thoughts. Daniel-f'What perfect solitudef, Miss Stroup- Whait is the best known native American animal P Glenn Aungst fbright boyj The Hot dog. Erma Landis- Ma. Her Mother- Yes, dear. Erma- Were the handmaidens mentioned in the Bible manicurists ? Stop! ordered the man in the road. you are exceeding the speed limit. That's all nonsense retorted Christian Ebersole, bringing the car to a standstill. That's what they all say said the other climbing into the car, you can tell your story to the magistrate at Chamber Hill just two miles away. The trip was made in silence and when the car drew up in front of the courthouse the man got out. Much obliged for the lift, he said, You can settle that matter with the magistrate if you Want to. Francis F.- Yesterday I remembered what it was I had forgotten, but now I have forgotten what it was that I remembered I had forgottenf, Bill- I notice that Gladys has an inferiority complex. Christ.- I hate those foreign cars, don't you ? Safety iirst,, remarked Booser as he donned a pair to raid the jam closet. of rubber gloves Collector- Is your mother in. Elizabeth H.- Yes, But she isn't receiving today. Collector- I am. I'm the rent collector. BSEGW l94l QSM WD at 306932 Helen Hanshaw- Are you going to the show this'evening.', Doris Keiffer, who was busy with a cross-word puzzle shook her head. Why don't you answer me said Helen. I did shake my head. replied Doris. Helen- That's funny I didn't hear it rattle. The only thing harder- than keeping a pretty girl at home, is getting an ugly one married. HIS LAST CALL Evelyn's sister- You must have a dandy time when you ride in a trainf' Paul- Why is that ? Evelyn's sister- Well, Evelyn said you were two-faced and it must be fun to be able to look out of two windows at once. Is Hocker's new do a setter or a ointer? asked Mima Paull. He's g P neither, replied lVIa-ry Walters, He's an upsetter and a disappointerf' Could you ever imagine- Earl Myers weighing one hundred pounds? Erma Thumma reducing? Blaine Hocker studying? Hermine Potyl not writing notes? Ellie without Wolfie? Evelyn Shultz in tears? Mary Benney being four feet tall? Reba and Grace not talking? Helen Love not out in the hall with Robert N-? Erma Thumma-- Young man, can I get thru this gate into the park. Mike Korac- A load of hay just went in but I am not sure about you. Romaine Erb--fvisiting the farmj Uncle, why does that pig wear a ring in her nose,' Is she engaged? She- Are you related to her by marriage ? He- No, I'm her brother by refusalfl At last, sighed Miss Reaser as she stepped on the gas to get out of reach of a pursuing cop. I know the thrill of being chased by a man. Mr. Christman-'KAnd you tell me several men proposed to you. Mrs. Christman- Yes, several. Mr.- Well, I wish you had married the first one who proposed. Ellie- What is a wooden wedding, Lester? Lester- Don't you know? It's two Poles getting married. MGR 9925366 l85l CIM SQ GREETINGS FROM THE ALUMNI ASSGCIATION The members of the High School Alumni Association of Swatara Town- ship, through the columns of The Swatteru, desire to congratulate the student body of the Township High School on the good work you are doing. VVe fully realize that you are laboring under handicaps in the way of proper school facilities. Notwithstanding these adverse conditions, the Swatara Township High School is maintaining a favorable standard as compared with the other high schools in Dauphin County. This not only applies to the high school curriculum but to athletics as Well. The School Board is fully cognizant of the needs for better school facilities, but before these much needed facilities can be provided the tax payers of the Township must approve an increase of the bonded indebtedness of the School District. The preliminaries necessary to bring the proposition before the voters of the Township are now being arranged. Plans for a new building are being prepared and the public will be fully informed as to the need for a new building, the type of building, facilities it would afford for better educational advantages for our girls and boys, cost of building, etc. After this campaign, which we are informed will be conducted in every section of the Township, the voters will decide whether Swatara Township shall have a modern school building to meet the educational needs of its girls and boys and keep pace with other school districts. The members of the Alumni Association at several of the annual meetings have voiced their approval for better school facilities and the indications are that they will be given the opportunity to support the plan by their votes. W. H. HORNER, President, High School Alumni Association of Swatara Township. GW E861 WD Gm Q OFFICERS OF THE S. T. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President .................... MR. W. H. HORNER, CLASS '88 Vice-President .... .... M R. WEBSTER S. KOHLHASS, CLASS '12 Secretary ....... ...... M ISS ANNA V. STROUP, CLASS '15 Treasurer . ................... MR. W. J. BISHOP, CLASS '94 IVIEMBERS or THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1888 ilN'Ir. G. A. Martz, Hardware llflerchant, ........ Harrisburg, Pa llflr. G. VV. Smeltzer, Clerk in Post Office, ...... Harrisburg, Pa IVIT. E. E. Hanshaw, ...................... Springfield, Ohio llflr. W. H. Horner, Director, Bureau of Workmen'S Com- pensation of Penna., Secretary, Swatara Township School Board. Chairman, Dauphin County Republican Com- mittee, .................................... Oberlin, Pa Florence Brehm, fllflartzl, .... ............... H arrisburg, Pa Eliza llfleffert, CSeiderSJ, .......... lvlartinsburg, West Virginia 1890 Mr. C. F. Rupp, Dairyman, ........ Harrisburg, Pa., R. D. No. 1 Mr. C. J. Horner, Green Grocer, ................ Oberlin, Pa IVIII. U. R. G. Handshaw, Carpenter, .............. Oberlin, Pa Clara B. Stewart, ................ ...... V ermont 1894' Bertha D. Eby, Teaching, . . . Agnes Horner, CPeckJ, Ada McCord, fLivingStonJ, . Frances Yeager, CBiShopj, . . . .....Oberlin,Pa . . ..... Oberlin, Pa . . .... Oberlin, Pa . . . .Oberlin, Pa Emma Eshenour, ......... .... D eceased Jennie Reigart, CBrickerD, ................. ............ Mfr. VV. Bishop, Dairyman, ..................... Ober-lin, Pa Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, lwinister Norma Bottomstone, CDailyj, Nora Espensade, fNightenJ, . of U. B. Church, .WeSterville, Ohio ........Deceased 1907 Alma Lyter, fBatdorfD, .......................... Oberlin, Pa Eva McCoy, fAlbertj, .................. New Cumberland, Pa Carrie Handshaw, fBiShopJ, 23 North Fourth Street, .Steelton Pa. Mr. Norman Bishop, Cashier of People'S Bank, ............ l North Fourth St., Steelton, Pa. Mr. James Eberly, ........ 204W N. Grand Street, Lewistown, Pa EWG? 525305 E871 9 Q Gm KD NIEMBERS OF T 1908 Mr. Osmer Chambers, . .... . Mr. Charles Fisher, . . . E ALUMNI Assoc1AT1oN-Continued . . . . . .New Jersey. . . . . . . .Steelton Pa. Mr. Harry Heilig, ............. Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Jones, .......... ................. O berlin, Pa. Oliva Stengle, CShopeJ, ...Union Street, Middletown, Pa. Mr. Leroy Lavanture, ...... .............. C arbondale, Pa. hir. Leroy Cooper, ........... Audrey Lavanture CCashmanQ, .. Emma Streams, ............. lVIr. George Ebersole, ....... hir. Parker Heilig, ....... lylr. Raymond Leitzel, ...... Faith Page, fzimmermanj, . .. Mary Young, QMillerJ, .......... 1909 hlr. John F. Kauffman ... ...... 1910 Abigail Chambers fKammererD, . . . Helen E. Bennett, fReynoldsD, ........... . . . .Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . .,Enhaut, Pa. ...........Deceased. . . . . . . . .Harrisburg, Pa. New Cumberland, Pa. ............NewY0rk. . . . .Harrisburg, Pa.. . . . . .Sunbury, Pa . . . . . . .Steelton, Pa. Fredith F. Eichelberger, Typist, ..........,............. . . .f ............ Workmen's Compensation Bureau, Oberlin, Pa Mary E. Fawber, CWagnerl, ............ Middletown, Pa. R. D Eva M. Lingle, Stenographer, .......................... . . . . . . . .Bethlehem Steel Co., 325 Walnut St., Steelton, Pa. Erma B. Look, CWellsJ, ........................ Oberlin, Pa. Carrie M. Lyter, fHackmanj, .................... Oberlin, Pa. Mr. Russel G. Eshenour, Brick Company, .............................ll20ExeterSt.,Reading,Pa Mr. Percy P. Faekler, ........................... Bressler Pa. hir. Floyd E. Fackler, Asst. Supt. Swift 85 Co., ..HarrisburgZ P'a. Mr. Raymond S. Gerhart, Rate Clerk, Bethlehem Steel Co.,. . Locust St., Steelton, Pa. Mr. Floyd A. Hocker, ................................ Mr. Edgar W. Kauffman, Chief Surgeon, Dye Works Hospital, Grove, N. Nlr. Harry R. W. Reynolds, Time Clerk, Bethlehem Steel Co., .. ......................................... Steelton, Pa. lVIr. hfleade D. Shaffner, .............. 925 9th St., Phila., Mr. Howard W. Shuey, Swift SL Co., .......... Harrisburg, Pa 1912 Anna M. Bingaman, flftnoyerj, .. ..... Oberlin, Pa Kathryn Bishop, ............... .............. O berlin, Pa Rena A. Brehm, fRomagnaD, ................ Altoona, Pa Pearl N. Cook, fHainesj, .... .... N . 17th St., Camp Hill, 30553 1881 Pa. Pa. EGM E5 MEMBERS or THE ALUMNI Assoc1AT1oN-Continued lvlargaret E. Duncan, Clylyersj, .................. Oberlin Pa. Ethel V. Horner, fStengleQ, ..... .............. , Steelton, Pa. Mabel F. Grunden, ............................ Paxtang, Pa. Mary P. Nissley, CKohlhaasD, ........ 204 Pine St., Steelton Pa. Y Carlyn M. Herman, Employed at Bell Telephone, . .Bressler Pa. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. NI r. Mr. M r. Rev. Lester F. Green, Employed at Bethlehem Steel Co., . . . . Pa. Webster S. Kohlhaas, Asst., Supt. of Hospital at Ohio, .. Earl L. Kunkle, Garage Business, ............ Paxtang, Pa. Samuel S. Laudermilch, ........................ Deceased. Maurice F. Lavanture, lylachinist, 764 S. Sth St., Allentown, Pa. Earl C. Smeltzer, Employed at Swift Sz Co., .... Bressler, Pa., 1913 Joseph F. Reuwer, Instructor in Technical High School, ........................................Harrisburg, Pa. Russel H. Rupp, Principal of Athens High School, ....... Elm Street, Athens, Ohio George W. Young, Dentist, ...... N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1914 Raymond N. Keim, Clerk in Mr. George Freed's store, Pa. J. Houck, Minister of Baptist Church, 600 West l22d St., ..............................NewY0rkC'ity,NewY0rk. Mr. Chester MCK. Shuey, Employed at the Rutherford Yards, .....................................Hummelstown, Pa. Mr. Paul Rupp, Dickinson Law School, .......... Carlisle, Pa. Viola Pearl Brehm fKeimD ............... ........ E nhaut, Pa. Rebecca J. Greist, .................... ..... D eceased Esther lll. Berkheimer, QHolmesl, .... .... O berlin, Pa. 1915 Ruby Salome Thumma flahilipellil, 1935 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edith I. Aungst QGreenawaltj ................ Harrisburg, Pa. Ethel Emeline Aungst, CStroupj, ........ 1. . ....... Enhaut, Pa. Catherine E. Miller, CKuhnertJ, .................. Enhaut, Pa. Esther Amelia Stauffer, CBoughterJ, ................ Reading, Pa. Anna Verna Stroup, Head of the Commercial Department of Swatara Township High School, . .461 N. 2d St., Steelton Pa. lVIargaret Clair Stewart fWagnerD .... Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa. Evelyn Grace Waidley CShelleyJ .......... Front St., Steelton, Pa. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. William McKinley Young, Lawyer, ........ Harrisburg, Pa. Ralph Albert Bishop, Street Car Motorman, .... Enhaut, Pa. J. Franklin Horstick, .................... Harrisburg, Pa. Harry William Papenfus, Athletic Director of Latrobe High School, .............................. Latrobe, Pa. BOEGW 9125305 E891 mf? 9 Q IVIEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI Assoc1AT1oN-Continued 1916 Nora Alfaretta Hoffman, Teaching at Coatesville, Pa., Coatesvile, Pa. Mary Alice Hoffman, CBurnsJ, ................ , ..... Delaware Lillie Irene Lyter, Employed in the State Capitol, .... Oberlin, Pa. Mabel Mae Hoshowerr, .............................. Deceased Jane Marie Parthemore, CEllenbergerj, ........ Rutherford, Pa. Ethel Mare Rupp, CSwartzD, .................. Williamsport, Pa. Rev. Millard Fillmore O'Neal, Preaching in Tennesee, .......... Mr. David llliles Thornton., ........................ Deceased Mr. Robert Lewis Franklin, Teaching in Virginia, .......... Mr. Earl LeRoy Cassell, Employed at Bethlehem Steel Co., ...........................................Oberlm,Pa. 1917 Helen Mae Brehm, Uansenl, .................. Petersburg, Pa. Mildred Romaine Eshenaur, Teaching, .Park Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Franklin Otto Paul, ........................ Enhaut, Pa. Mr. George Paul Peck, Clerk at Peopleis Bank, Steelton, Pa., Pa. Mildred Naomi Rupp, QDupesJ, ...... .... N ewark, New Jersey 1918 Rhea Boyer, Stenographer at Myers Accessory Store, . .Paxtonia,, Pa. Mr. John Brightbill, Clerk at People's Bank, ........ Oberlin, Pa. lVIr. Wayne Horner, Employed by Gould Mfg. Co., ........ ...................................Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mr. Ralph Logan, ............ Hummelstown, Pa., R. D. No. 1. lldr. James Moyer, Instructor in Swatara Township High School, Oberlin, Pa., ................................ Enhaut, Pa. Mr. Albert Morris, Clothing Business, ........ State College, Pa. Mr. Luverne Snavely, Lebanon Valley College, ...... Annville, Pa. lVIr. Walter Vogt, Instructor in Ridley Park High School, Park.Pa. 1919 Romaine E. Brehm, CBachmanl, Teaching, .......... Oberlin, Pa. Myrtle B. Foreman, Training for nurse at Harrisburg Hospital, ........................................Harrisburg, Pa. Goldie E. Fackler, fHanshawl, ...... R. D. No. 4, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. J. Earl Reed, Studying for Ministry, . . Box 232, Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. William H. Newbaum, Clerk in the Gas Oflice, . .Enhaut, Pa. Mr. Foster Fought, Jr., Employed at the American Railway Express, .............. 1200 South 19th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1920 Mr. Walter Marchall Aungst, Employed in Steel Works, Enhaut, Pa. Mr. George Bingaman, Employed in Quarry, ........ Oberlin, Pa. l90l WD 306 if as at GM 22 S3 NIEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI AssocIAT1oN-Continued Ethel Mae Bishop, .............................. Oberlin, Pa. Mary Kathryn Boyer, Stenographer, . . .R. D. No. 4, Harrisburg, Pa. lVIr. Jacob Elias Boyer, Motorman on street car, ..... : .... D. No. 4., Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Clemens, Senior att Dickinson College, ...... D. No. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. lllr. Edgar Omer Kline, Employed in Steel Works, ........ S. 19th St., Harrisburg, Pa. lVIr. Harrison Shirk Krider, ............................ Mr. Claude Edward Rupp, Teaching in New York State, .... D. No.1, Harrisburg, Pa. Emma Jane Wolfe, Stenographer, H2837 Penn St., Penbrook, Pa. 1921 Mr. Foster William Aungst, ....... . . .Enhaut, Pa. Isabel Katherine Baker, fFinkJ, .................... Enhaut, Pa. , Pa. Violet Molissa Grove, CHarveyD, .................. Enhaut Mr. Clyde Joseph Hemmersia, .... George Washington University Mary Willett Houck, Student Lebanon Valley College, ...... Pa. Mr. Lloyd Lawrence Keim, Temple University, . .Philadelphia Mr Ryle Edgar Martz, Student Beckley's Business College, .... D. No. 1, Harrisburg 1923 , Pa. , Pa. Mildred Etta Staub, Uonesj, .......... Residing at Progress, Pa. Ellen Josiah Bolan, Teaching, .................... Oberlin, Mabel Ethel Bolan, Attending Summer sessions at C. V. S. N.- S. Shippensburg, At present with the Bell Telephone Company. Edna Irene Hocker, Cashier at Crystal Restaurant, .Harrisburg, Pa. lX'Ir. John Hoffman Erb, Sophomore at State College, ........ Mr Mr lvl r NI r. Pa. ...............................Harr+isburg, R. D. No.1 Fred VVilliam Blink, Employee of the Bethlehem Steel Co. ..........................................Steelton, John Michael Stazewski, Sophomore at State College, .... ..........................................Bressler, Glen Luther Loudenslager, Oilice of Elliot-Fisher Co., .... Harry Austin Hadley, Linotype Trade at the Patriot and Evening News, .......................... Harrisburg 192-1- Ruth Augusta Allen, Employed at the Bell Telephone Co., .... Lloyd Valentine Becker, Attending VVharton Business School, . .. .................................... Philadelphia, Elizabeth Ruth Beshore, Employed at Pomeroy SL Co., . .Enhau Emma Louise Beshore, Training at the Harrisburg Hospital, ........................................Harrisburg, Pa. Pa. Pa. , Pa. Pa. Pa. t, Pa Pa. 5 was i911 lVIEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI AssocIAT1oN-Continued Ola Nickens Brown, ................................... Harold Kenneth Brumbaugh, Attending West Chester State Normal School, .................... . ....... Bressler, Pa. Paul James Conrad, Learning Carpenter Trade, .... Oberlin, Pa. Arthur Orval Hager, Clerking in Enhaut Post Office, . .Enhaut, Pa. Miriam Mae Janson, Attending C. V. S. N. S., . .Shippensburg, Pa-. Elmer Lee Koup, Employed at Bethlehem Steel Co., ..Enhaut, Pa. Joseph Lina, Employed in Contracting Business, ...... Enhaut, Pa. VValter O Neal, Attending School of Osteopathy, . .Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Stepp, Employed in Plumbing Business, ...... Oberlin, Pa. John Stopfel, Clerk in Office of Hershey Co., .............. D. No. 1, Hummelstown, Pa. Helen Tennis, Attending C. V. S. N. S., .....,.. Shippensburg, Pa. Edgar Wells, Attending Findlay College, ........ Findlay, Ohio William Wingert, Attending C. V. S. N. S. .... Shippensburg, Pa. John Wolf, Employed at Elliott-Fisher Co., ........ Enhaut, Pa. Florence Vvolf, Employed at Harrisburg Typewriter Supply Co. Pa. citali Sgiiiiii -SQ 5 is l92l W at 23 i .11- 1 Qy L O U F? ADVERTISERS IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES WILL BE FOUND THE Amvouucfmsn TS of MANY Rzmeu MMCHANTS ' , WHO HAVE CONTf?lBUTL'D L MATEHIALLYTO THE succfss or THIS AvoLUME we BE SPEAK youR PATRONAGE IN HETURN L 391 L I K -. - wa 5 525365 30163 L LL 31 I9 Neatness Our Motto Promptness Courtesy 3 The Fame Laundry Company Successors to City Star Laundry E Bell Phone 4050 Bell Phone 4051 Dial Phone 2485 l94l If You Want It Good Get It Ar Strickler 81 Edwards Dealers in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Etc. Hurnmelstown, Pa. Gakland and Chevrolet Tires and Accessories Repairing and Storage Elmer E. Nissleys' Garage Main and Vine Streets Middletown, - Pennsylvania E951 Agents For The Point Paints Ball Band Rubbers Firestone Tires And Other Nationally Advertised Merchandise See Our Loeezl Dealers Fzesz' Eshenaur 81 Ossman Oberlin, - Pennsylvania Eeztmore Hershey's Superior Ice Cream SW A Smile Follows Every Spoorzful For Sale By J. H. Lingle, - Oberlin, Pa. i961 The Central Pennsylvania Business College Central Pennsylvania 's Best Business Training Institution Higher Accountancy, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Secretarial Courses Individual Promotion Enter Any Time Call, Wrz'te or Phone for Full Informatzbn The Central Pennsylvania Business College 321 Market Street, - Harrisburg, Penna. W. H. Hartsock Prin 19 l B ll Phone 424 E971 Paul E. Snyder Daily Market Fresh and Smoked Meats and Poultry l Dial Phone 9330 Oberlin, Pennsylvania Roberts 81 Meek School Supplies Wholesale Only Harrisburg, Pennsylvania l98l Sweaters Bicycles TED KEET SPORTING GOODS TOYS 3 210 NORTH SECOND STREET Everything To Help Your Game H ARRISB URG Kodaks Canoes E991 PEOPLE'S BANK STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA T he Bank Tha! G'z'7Je5 You S er-vice GORGAS Rexall Druggist 3 Comlenienz' Storey 16 N. Third Street Perma. R. R. Station Penn-Harris Hotel H001 SCHMIDT 81 BREITWEISER HOME DRESSED MEA TS The Best Kind To Eat Green Groceries and Fruits Both Phones: Bell 4R Dial 9368 4 N. Front Street, - Steelton, Pennsylvania Butcher Shop aaa' Cola' Storage 439 High Street - Enhaut, Pennsylvania De Lite Bakery Cakes Our Specialty N. Front Street Steelton, Penna. Schmidt Bros. Prop. Dial Phone 9268 H011 FACKLER'S 1312 Derry Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania The Bzlg Store on the Hill Bzlg Values For Little Money s. s.i FACKLER Funeral Dzeeetor , Both Phones Wm. Karmany 81 Son Furniture Window Shades Carpets Curtain Poles Linoleums Go-Carts Oil Cloths Carpet Sweepers Funeral Dzieetors ana' Efnbalfners Both Phones H021 CHAS. UTTLEY Floral Expert The House of Flora Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Specialties: Orchids, Roses, Violets and Gardenias Flowers For Weddi'ng Parties and Funerals Be a Musician It's easy to learn to play any of these instru- ments through our course of free lessons Conn Saxoplzones, Cornets, Trumpets, Trombones, Penzel Mueller Clarionets, Bacon W Paramount Banjos Leedy Drums, Rotlz Violins J. H. TROUP 15 South Market Square Harrisburg H031 BECKLEY COLLEGE J. H. WALTERS Dealer in Higher Accountancy Automobiles Secretarial Science and Domestic Science Trucks Shorthand and Typewriting Wooden and Tile Silos Commercial Teacher Training fState Accreditedl 3 CHAS. R. BECKLEY President Harrisburg, - Pa. FREE CATALOG Hummelstown, Pennsylvania RUTH ERF ORD BROS. STEELTON GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP ? 6' COAL, DYNAMITE And Willys-Knight, Overland and Dodge Sales and Service BUILDING SUPPLIES 3 F GEORGE M. ULRICH Paxtang, Penna. Proprietor ' 154-158 S. Front Street Bell Phone 5781 Dial Phone 5709 Steelton, Penna. H041 STEELTON COAL C0. Dealers in Anthracite and Bitarninoas Coal, Wood, Stone, Sand and Cement Bell Phone 135 R Dial Phone 9586 Office ana' Yard 987 S. Front Street Steelton, Penna. SHENK 8: TITTLE Everything For Sport 313 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Bicycles Kodaks Toys Old Town Canoes H051 Quality-Not Price-The Great Factor 'I Full Line of Class Pins, Rings, Pennants and College Stationery Specz'alz'z'e.v in Sorority and Fraternzly fewelry Write for Samples, Catalog and Prices T Union Emblem Company Valley Trust Building Palmyra, - Pennsylvania H061 THE MOST MOST POPULAR ECONOMICAL far Economical Transportation I 'o'i'o.'., - Q HIGH IN LOW IN QUALITY PRICE Miles Shope, Hummelstown, Penna. Phone 80 W 2 Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Munsing Wear Manhattan Shirts Dutchess Trousers, Sweet Orr Products W. L. Douglas Shoes A. J. LEHRMAN 17 Years at 37 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania H071 Highspire Quarries Cruylzeel Stoney Highspire, Pennsylvania Dial Phone Residence 9529 Store 6198 United States T tres Sales dull, Service Depot Roberts Bros. Auto Accessories Atlantic Gas and Motor Oils Kalo Batteries 6 North Front Street Steelton, Penna. UOSI ETH H E Mcharg ue 'i Oberl1n, Pennsylvania ve LD - 1 I, jig W This season s newest and most 1, i 5' effective designs in high class 551 1 RQ ll d ll ll 5 7 .11 .Q it if Wa papers, an a Wa if 1 coverings Estimate cheerfully furrzislzea' for Paper Hanging Color Work, etc. Our prices are low and quantity and quality of our stock is hard to beat Passenger Speed Bell Phone Dial Phone Cars Wagons 31 R 2 69 W ROTH'S Fine Home Furnishing The Gold Standard of Values Funeral Director When you want good .merchandise and good service come to MOHN BROS. ROTHS 1207-1209 Mulberry Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. MIDDLETOWN, PENNA. H091 NSURANCE KINDS Established 191 0 INSURES Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Wi'nd Storm, Tourist, Haz'l, Bonds, Automobile Fire, Theft, Liability, Property Damage, Casualty Lines, Plate Glass Fire's thumb is always down. His mandate is destroy -always. No pity, no mercy-even though human life may be involved. Rubbish heaps, careless smokers, defective chimney construction, violated building codes, indiH'erence and ignorance, all play into Fire's hands and bring about losses each year that run to staggering totals. The companies represented by this agency are organized and equipped t0 help you protect yourself against such losses. Its sound insurance policies, backed by ample resources, are a part of our service. Let me help you. ALLEN W. ELLENBERGER Justice of the Peace 694 High St., :-: Enhaut, Pa. OUTRICH Always Reliable Harrisburg, Pennsylvania H101 The Standard and Strand Theatres Steelton, Pennsylvania Why go to Harrisburg when We bring them Umyou? R. R. BOMGARDNER Dealer in Choice Home Dressed Fresh and Smoked Meats Harrisburg :-: R. D. 1 L. L. HACKMAN Grocer Oberlin, Pennsylvania L1113 United Bell S M Phone Phone ' ' Florist John M. Burkholder CUT FLOWERS AND Dealer in POTTED PLANTS Flour, Feed, Seeds, Coal, Hay 3 Straw, Cement, Fertilizers, Etc. The Kind That Will Always Cheer 8 F 29th Near Derry Street Hummelstown, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna. Bell Phone, Steelton R. O. SCHEIRER Fancy Fruit and Vegetables Local and Long Distance Hauling Trunk Delivered To and From Harrisburg, Day or Night Lowest Rates Prompt Service Give Me a Trial and Be Convinced Oberlin, Pennsylvania DELICIOUSLY GOOD B. B. ICE CREAM W C. F. EBERLY CONFECTIONERY and LIGHT LUNCH CIGARS and TOBACCO ? Oberlin, Pennsylvania 51121 Bonnymead Farms Dealers in Feed, Coal, Wood, Fertilizers and Lime 3 Address Harrisburg, Penna. R. F. D. No. 1 Ruhl's Bak ery TASTE THE DIFFERENCE 2700 Main Street Penbrook, Pennsylvania L113J Estimates Furnished First-class Work Guaranteed Bell Phone 3-J Jobbing Attended To EDWARD S. ZUMA Briolelayer aaa' Contractor 717 High Street, Enhaut, Pennsylvania C. F. Martz G. A. Martz Both Phones M artz Bros. 3 Hardware Crushed Stone, Coke and Lime Paints, Oil, Glass, Etc. 3 I21 .South Third Street Paxtang, Pennsylvania RAPID P R OTE CT SHOE REPAIR YOUR 3 VAL UA BLES We Use the Famous Good- year Welt Shoe Repair- Rent a Safe ljepw-jf ing System B000 3 P. Eusi, Proprietor Hummelstown 109 S. Front Street N21tlOI12ll Ballk Steelton, Pennsylvania Hummelstown, Penna. 51141 A. Greenwalt R. F. Nebaum 669 Second Street Merchant Enhaut, Penna. TaZ'!0r Newspapers and Illagazines Mohn Stfeet Aggnf FQ1- Grit John A. MCCurdy Trescrzption Draggist The maxed fsfore 9 N. Front Street Steelton Trust Co. Building Steelton Penna. Dial 9395 Batteries Charged and Repaired C. L. Donley, Prop. Repair Shop and Auto Supplies 457-459 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania C. F. Rupp Chamber Hz'll Dairy Build of Quality Materials J. M. Brightbill Hummelstown, Penna. patronage Appreciated Curtis Woodwork Roofing Sheet Rock Chamber Hill, Penna. . Plasterer Lime H151 roll Ice 85 cal 0. Inc. Locust Street, Steelton, Penna. We Handle Only the Faneoas Reading .4nZhraeiz'e Quality Quantity Is Our Motto Service -VN, - Ittttf- . f 1 ' ' i Q Big M asze Store git it lil i ' 5 8 N. Market Square TROUP BROS. '. 7 IJ I1 Everything Musica! at This Al 2511 - ,sg ii ' The Finest Representation in f-i s A V 12 e . Page Central Pennsylvania f S 1 ff-,gfsx 1 - X . 4 14-F t ' r X? WF f!g' H ...sg N 6' X v ,f W X u If Q I fi X M, ,v Z R 1 ir!! riff! J N! X 1 I I I 7 ff X fi tl W 0 l i it A fix i X I Five Floors of High Grade Musical Merchandise Pianos, Vietrolas, Saxophones And Everything in the Musical Line Don? Forge! to Deal With This Big fjglip 15 me u 5-is :H!'!l1I:I : il1lillW!1 Q M asi e S10 re F ' Bell 4781 Dial Phone 3504 i ii Exclusive King Sz Holton llllIIllIlllllu1llllfLz2.il..lllllllullllllllllllll H161 Eat Manbeclis Sweet Loaf Mark Twain was once asked, Of all your books, which do you consider B1-gad the best? He promptly replied, My bank book. 4 'If 75- Good 7 7 The man or woman, boy or girl, who earns some, spends less, and has a saving account in this bank is on the road to success. Manbeck Baking- Company The FHTIHCTS, Bank t Hummelstown, Penna. Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Harry M. Horst, Caslzier , VV alton' S 3 . Auto R3dlHtOf W orks Harry Dress Radiators, Fenders, Bodies Made or Repaired Attorney-at-Law Wrecked Cars Especially Steelton, Penna. Repaired Like New R. H. Walton 81 YV. H. Roeting 241 S. Cameron Street 6 Harrisburg, Penna. QA Bell Dial 'ggi 5036 4036 - X H171 Bell 6740 Dial 2481 West Shore Dairy Company Manufacturers and Distributors of B. B. Ice Cream Highest Quality Milk Products Pastearized ana' United Phone 41 W Flowers For All Occasions Say It Wz'th Flowers From H. R. Bauder Florist and Decorator Everything In Flowers and Clarified Mz'lk ana' Plants Cream 535-544 Union Street Lemoyne, Penna. Middletown, Penna. H. A. Gable Co. Quality Hardware Sash, Doors, Glass BLOWERS All Sizes Fuel Economizing Co. Harrisburg, Penna. Chas. A. Groff and Paints I nsarance Notary Public 111-117 S. Second Street 58 S. Front Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Steelton, Penna. If118j THE DICKINSON ALUMNUS GlLlllT MALCOLM '15, 'l1L Ea-von new M norman or n........es.... oermv HALL, CARLISLI. va. February 28th , 195 . Col. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., The Telegraph Printing Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Dear Colonel Stackpole: Enclosed you will find a check ln full covering the outs and printing of the February 192.5 Nurber of The Dlckxnson Alumnus. he enthusiastic welcome which greeted the first number of this magazine in 1923, repeats itself with tho appear- ance of each number. The magazine has won loyal su-pyort and the eubscrlptlon list is growing steadily. The facilities of your plant and the co-operation of your workmen have been largely responsible for the rralntenanceof our standards of excellence. The quality ani appearance of our magazine have been praised not only by our own alumni, but by editors of other alurrnl publications and officials of various colleges. I am preparing the copy for our 'Directory of Llvlng Alumnl' and hope to have lt in your hands within ten days. As we are preparing three lists of alumni, namely by classes, geo- graphically and alphabetically, which must all check, I cannot put the copy, nor any part of lt, lnto'your hands untll the whole is completed. Preparing this copy ls provlnpr to be a big job,-but l know your plant will handle the printing to our sstlefaction. As soon ae the Director! ls out of the way, we sill prepare the copy of the Dickinson ollegn Catalogue, so that this will also likely be sent to you during March. ' Thanking you for your own co-operation ln these various matters, I agn Yours very truly Glltl Editor. Q K After all the s - . College Printing. W gut Story' In detail, on e w1ll do the Sa above tell me OH your Adfvertisin E, Broadsidey Br 1 iz Catalogues, Circ 0C.ure5' Bookleff, ulaf-V, Dzrect Mail Dodgers, House 0 ' fgans, Publicar' Photo Engraving mm , 16 Stamping The . Telegraph Punting C0 HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA . I1193 Steelton National Bank Capital Surplus aud Projgts 5400,000 Total Resources ofver 52,300,000 With the primary idea of SAFETY foremost, the policy of this Bank is to become useful in our home Community The Oldest and Strongest Your Business Solicited Steelton Trust Co. Capital Surplus and Projfts 5,300,000 Protection for your Estate If you draw up a will you can state you own terms for the division of your Estate If you do not make a will you simply delegate the State with the final distribution of your property We stand ready at all times to ala' you in tlzese matters H201 Bjlifajne Diagfggone David E. Flowerfield 4 , 678 Mohn Street The Horvath Prlnter y Enhaut, Pennsylvania COMMERCIAL PRINTING Constable Walnut Street and River Avenue STEELTON, PENNA. Svvatara Township I noestigotions Mode Singeris Dry Goods Homer W. Bressler Store Electrical! The Best Place to Buy, I7Z5l'cZHcZl'l'07Z After All 7 Main Street 41 N- Fffmf Sfmt Oberlin, Pennsylvania Steelton, Pennsylvania Bell Phone 175 M Milk and Cream Delivereo' to Yo ur Door W. J. BISHOP Berlin, Pennsylvania 3 Patronage Solieited After a Fire you'll find no satisfaction in figuring up the amount of insurance you should have had. But there's a lot of satisfaction in knowing that your property as it stands today is fully covered by de- pendable iire insurance. Our fire insurance policies are dependable W. H. HORNER Oberlin, Pennsylvania 3 Representing llze Insurance Company of North America Founded 1792 H211 For Fire, Automobile, Compen- sation, Wind Storm, and Tornado Insurance Both Phones General Hauling Local and Long Distance Hauling H. A. Hartman Sc Son Rffffff '40 , Padded Vans Raymoljyd Kelm 535 N. Front Street gen 621 Second Street, Enhaut, Pa. Steeltfnls Penna- Put In Your Brakes And Stgufef Stop At Gasvand Oil Service Station LAMKE A A , uto ccessories GARAGE Ice Cream, Candy, Steelton, Pennsylvania Tobacco, Etc. FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty 549 Front St reet Enhaut, Penna. Nick Weber The Ideal Jewelry and Optical Co. 29. N. Front Street Steelton, Penna. The Store of Greater Value! Robinson 8: Erb 305 Market Street Two Trousers Suits Overcoats, Top Coats and Trousers it 1221 Harrisoarg Pfzofo- Craj5'or5 Sfadio Artistic Portraiture 302 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Our Photographs Bring You Thoughts of Past Years and Old Time Friendsg Keep Green the Happy Hours of School Days Elizabeth Thompson L. T. Herman Grooor Bressler, Pa. Dial Phone 9365 Bressler, Penna. Photographs E. A. Stauffer 8: Son Piffufe Fmmfng Pal.ntz-ng 6? Enlargement: Decorating 22 Main Street Dial Phone 9246 Oberlin, Penna. H231 Accounts Audited Wm. H. Neubaum 669 Second Street Enhaut, Penna. Income Tax and Typing S. TEPERS ON Dry Goods and Shoes Men's and Boy's Clothing 355-357 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania No Other Kind But KREIDER'S Homemade Noodles and Macaroni 316 E. Carlisle Street Bell Phone Harrisburg, Penna. M. J. AUNGST Gas, Oil and Accessories REGAL HEAVY DUTY TRUCK CORDS Guaranteed 15,000 Miles Follow. the Crowd and Buy at 577- FAMILY SHOE STORE If it is Footwear for Every Member of the Family at Low Price We Have It Better Shoes For Less Money Sole Agent for the Famous Endicott-johnson Shoes 4 S. Front Street Steelton, - Pennsylvania David H. Morrison A. LINAS 3 SHOE REPAIRING 3 202 N. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania 1241 George W. Steinberger Dealer Flour, Feed and Poultry Supplies Manufaetzzrer of Corn Meal and Buckwheat Flour Lock Box 21 in United Phone Mrs. Enos Aungst Oberlin, Pennsylvania Local Representative For California Perfume Co. Toilet Articles, Etc. Quality F irsz' Service Always 4th Near Boyd Street M . L. M U M M A BOOKS New aaa' Seeoaa'-lzaaa' 100,000 In Stock We Save You Money on Every Book You Buy AURAND'S BOOK STORE 925. N. Third Street Harrisburg, - Penna. Shoes Reparired While You Wait fit the Goodyear Shoe Repair System All Work Guaranteed John Klein 175 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania 1251 T he Cher. H Elhott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the VVorlcl 3 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 3 Seventeenth Street at Lehigh Avenue Phtfezelehohzn H261 CQHCI-gtg Oberlin Realty Contracting COIUPHHY Buz'!a'z'ng Lots Eszimaies Given F 01' Silk F Light Hauling Salesman W. H. Cumbler, Steelton J. F. LANDIS O-gblifhop, in Mam Street , Steelton Trust Company Cberlin, Pennsylvania Building EAST END DAIRY Distributors of Pasteurized Milk and Cream 19th and Brookwoocl Sts. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania A. T. Attick JEWELER and OP TOMETRIST F 1251 Derry Street Harrisbnrg, Pennsylvania ll27j C. R. ROSS Steelton Coach and Auto Shop Auto Painting, Body Build- ing and Repairing N. Front Street Mr. Gibson Harry O.Thumma Grower of Choice Dahlias, Gladioli, Chrysanthemums, Peonies, Iris, Tulips, Narcissi and Pansies Springs r S Bgdrjngj Parry Cuz' Flowers in Season r Swain-Hickman Co. 706 High Street Harrisburg, PCHH21- Enhaut, Pennsylvania Koser Bros. 8: Co. Jobbers in Candy and Cigars Laslis Syrup for Fountains and Coolers N. 13th Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania S. P. GARONZIK Proprielor of Steelton Novelty Store 341 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania R. F. NISSLEY 309 Pine Street Steelton, Pennsylvania 3 Fire Insurance ana' Surety Bonds Both Phones MARTIN ZOLL Real Estate and Insurance Company Second and Locust Streets Steelton, Pa. Fire, Wind, S form, Compensation H281 Have Your Milk Delivered in Time FO, Breakfast S. S. Rutherford By P. P. Fackler Cflfefff Bressler, Pennsylvania Pasteurized Milk and Cream 3 Deliveries Made in Bressler, Oberlin, Enhaut and Steelton Weddings, Banquets, Teas, Luncheons and Private Parties Compliments of 3 Friends 318 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania J. Frank Myers Off1C12il SCFVICC. Presto-L1te Batter1es ? Gas, Bosch Horns, Stromberg Carburators ROOFING SPOUTING Expert Work on All Makes PIPELESS and PIPE of Batteries and Electrical FURNACES Ignition STOVES and RANGES Generators and Starting ,. Atlas Electric Service Company Bell Phone 239 Cameron Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Paxtang, Pennsylvania just Below Bridge H291 R. A. SHULTZ STAPLE GRUCERIES BRESSLER, PENNSYLVANIA Always Make a Buy At LEADER BARGAIN STCRE Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Cut Flowers For All Occasions Also Potted Plants Florist Greens Our Specially Mrs. A. Fortenbauglfs Oberlin, Pennsylvania Next to Mother's Youlll Want Hetrich's Bread, Cakes, Rolls, Etc. Todd Prowell The Prescription Druggis t 385 S. Front Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Harris Fromm Dependable Hatter and J oe Lina Cement Contracting C10 thier Dial Phone 9155 35 N. Front Street 739 High Street Steelton, - Pennsylvania Enhaut, PCUHSY1VaUia H301 -09' IQ. V I . 1- Fda! 0 . lt isn't necessary to pay several thousand dollars in order to get a good automobile. Buy a REO and you buy the best! Did you ever see more automobile for the money than the new REO Twentieth Anniversary Sedan at 31595. No, you didn't! REO is the greatest value today of any car made. Harrisburg Auto Co., Inc. Fourth and Kelker Sts :: HARRISBURG, PA H311 lit! ' ' ' ' ' 4 1 E 1 f 3 E E Q Q fg Y 5 4, ',.m::1sw,, r 3 ' ',M..L?',-,..' v .J .A:..M.,5 uhm '
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