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M U A f eq In appreciation of f the Work and efforts to improve 'T gi 1 M if and advance the E ,A f l Schools of Swatara Townshi and f fag' i if XY especially for 'I taking the initiative for a new 'fgffiif f l' ' f High School. X41 A '?l.llll g f t this book is dedicated to the ll ll Directors of Swatara Township. de, - 1 M Wil Q' Two ' W L A W Directors of the Board of Education il l l ll 'W l l et .Q if W ,gy ll il ll l. lf ll A is 57 F ll .5 til t J lg M .s if a l - R. A. Shultz, Vice Presidentg P. T. Parthemore, Sec. J. E. Pacey, Treasurer. M W. H. Horner, President. if ll J. M. E1-b. M. F. O'Neal. J. M. Berkheimer. ll This group represents the people of our Township in secur- W ing, maintaining and directing the public school system.. The bene- fits derived from their untiring efforts cannot be calculated in terms rl of money. But the improvement and standards set by them are the fruits of their efforts. ll ll L1 M - - if f-aw e- e -seafa rer-a asae fee Three Q Ki, . , 'wffm M - s,4iwxXL. . K 14. is ii is W il fi Four Appreciation of School Directors In appreciating what the people of Swatara Township have done for the High School. We mrust not forget the school board who are the representatives of the people. We feel these men have tried to run the schools: to the best of their ability and have taken a great interest in their Work. Thus the people of Swatara Township should be back of them and help make their Work and effort a success. We also Wish to thank the board for the active part they have taken in helping to get the new school building. A The present school board consists of the following members many who have served the people for many terms. President, William H. Horner of Obberlin, who was educated in the schools of Swatara Towfnship and graduated in the first class. He is serving his 6th term. Vice President Robert A. Shultz, Bressler, was educated in the Dillsburg schools and is serving his third term. Treasurer Joseph E. Pacey, Enhaut, Was educated in the public schools of Enhaut and is serving his third term. Other members of the board are J. M. Berkheimer, Oberlin, who is serving his second term. M. F. O'neal, Chamber Hill Who is serving his first term and J. M. Erb, Lawnton, is serving his 4th termi. 'GN fir , - , ' W -we - as s ssl f V' ' ll' so ' W QW Table of Contents Page Faculty - - U Editorials 14 I? Swatter Staff - 18 Seniors 22 Juniors - - 36 th 'EF Sophomores 40 Freshmen - - 44 Athletic S 48 F Dramatics - 63 Organizations 66 Nature - - 70 th Music - 74 F' Calendar 79 Alumnae - - 86 Advertisements 90 -4' g - -fa J ag gf-ff-HW ,qi- il 'A ' Fivi f X- N-f 1'f'3fgY f , KH J, S il Bu chool S gh E 5 of the Plcture F D E Q Qi CTN Qfy .v 1 W-w ww wwf Ig., . fs., M 4: ' ox Q' A W i kb-20 To Our Voters In endeavoring to bring to your mind the opportunities you have created for us it will be necessary to go back over one hundred and thirty-three years, at the time when the community church and school were started. In 1791 the people of the community saw fit to establish a community church which organized a school maintained by subscriptions from the pupils. Probably the church services and school were carried on in the same building for several years. In the year 1793 the community deemed it necessary and a separate building for educational purposes was built. This building was constructed of logs. Later when necessity demanded the building was weather boarded. For seventy-five years this building served as the communitie's only place of education. In 1868 the school was moved to its present site, when a two room frame building was erected. In 1882 a building comprising of four rooms of the present building, replaced the frame building. The present buildingq was enlarged in 1907 by adding two rooms to the four room brick building. Thus far we have been considering only the schools of Oberlin, but we must give credit to the township as a whole, for the spirit showng in the fur- therance of education. During the time from 1791 to 1926, six buildings were built at different places throughout the township. Now we are engaged in the greatest and most beneficial Work which the people of Swatara Township have ever attempted, but this' fete would have been impossible without your support. This work of which we are concerned is the erection of the New Junior- Senior High School. This building will relieve the congestion of the schools of the township. It is for all the opportunities which you have made possible for us, and especially for this last and greatest step, that we, the pupils, express our sincere thanks. Christian Ebersole A , W W mm 1. 1- QF V it NN we if M are cw' sf . . fffxlb-w',gaQ' . A MM -..ee - ff ., W rd J' do Proposed Plans For The Schools Of Swatara Township School buildings are erected and schools systems are established for the development of the boys and the girls to a fuller life now, and to. prepare them in such a way that they may be equipped to efficiently take up the responsibilities of life. At the outset in making plans for a school system, the welfare of the boys and the girls must then be kept uppermost in mind. Among the factors to be considered are first the! ideas and ideals of modern education and the general trend in which the most successful development has taken place. In the second place the plansr must be developed so that the greatest amount of education is made possible in the most economic manner, and so that the total expenditure in executing the plans will remain within the financial possibilities of the school district. Educators have for years realized the existence of a wide gap between the elementary schools and the high schools and have therefore attempted to bridge this gap and quite successfully so, by the organization of the junior' high school in which there is a gradual adjustment from the elementary school to the high school, and in which exploratory courses are offered to help pupils to' find them- selves as to their aptitudes and abilities. In the smaller districts a more economic type of school is the 6-6 plan of organization. In this plan there are six years of elementary school and six years of high school. The latter is a combination of junior and they senior high school when both are housed in the same building and comprise a single administrational and instructional organization. It is this type of organization that is being planned for Swatara Township. For the coming year the plans are to change from the 8-4 plan to a 6-2-4 plan and then gradually into the 6-6 plan. The seventh and the eighth grades will be in the new building and will have the advantage of departmental work in all subjects and will be promoted by subject rather than by grades as heretofore. The program of studies and curriculum will be changed only slightly so that the transition from what we now have to the re-organized curriculum, which is inherent in junior-senior type of school, will be gradual and economic. The seventh and eighth grades will occupy one wing of the building and the senior high school will occupy the! other wing and the combined grades will use the auditorium, gymnasium, science equipment and cafeteria. For the senior high school therew will be two main courses. The first will be an academic course which will give pupils a general equipment for entrance into life's duties, and also a definite preparation for entrance into normal schools and colleges. The second is a commercial course which aims to prepare pupils for positions in bookkeeping, stenography, and general office work, as well as to prepare them for the common duties of citizenship in the communities in which it may be their lot to live. For graduation, sixteen credits will be required in each of the courses. Stu- dents are and will, however, be admonished to take more Work whenever that is possible. Plans are being made for al more definite program of health and physical education. It is hoped to have a greater number of intra-mural athletic acti- vities by the organization of teams within the school, and all extra-curricular activities will be definitely provided for in the schedule. In general it is the aim of the school to offer the type of work that will be of greatest value to the greatest number of pupils and will help all of them to more adequately take their places in the community life now and in future years. john E. Shetk H 1 d 53' ffiifm ? ,fli'f.f 'fj M igiiwwf 2-Q Qi Eight Q U W W 1 5 gm , Q wrf. . , MM Q MMl A - - Q KS ' A 4 W . . ' ' 1 4 ' 41? ' f W 1 M .Y 1 ' Z U W QW S H N fix 'XX ff' f M if KM J Ni f66 'V K , Vw W1 W R ' WN I f ,If ff jf ' W f ' I' 4 f w f ,ff f f A W 'Q l S' S' Q Y .. W was W5 fp, ff W Qx w ,f M M W .IM M N X xx XX -M X ,f XXX T ,xfx XA V X ,, 1 rv H! 'f f iw uf X fam EM km!! W Xl! , X5 XX! M X ff ggpmmg. ' , 'Ik 5 , wp, x f 'ffl' ' i U, If X 1 X , N1 A X X. 'M -' mmmgwm 1 ,Hg , , , f 4' 1' v :Sa ' X Ifil' ELI? ,, ' gg W wmv 71 21' SMH' lllflf N A 'f ENT 'M Ig ,f V X X 5, fw,'1.',' TUD l f-X , M Qu x I I mx XJX f'Xf-Y CODY XXX! ' V ll N I W M Al Nw j 1 , M -,K M-fi-W X X X 1 . f' I 'KN W' ' f X my X ' k 119 Q X' , MX 1 j ll K 11 413:11 ' 8 7 lv ff 7 K H A in K N, Q YF 1 nw ET X1 1 lik XJ XX CULTQQ5 2 K NX' fl X XX Y 'S Vx QQ MWTUHE Q , f f2 4 W 'iQ A I I l I I Y l V5 U W N , N Q X ET - y X v C ,, A , , ug! v s. ' X' f ,gek .X v X, f VY :X F Y wig f :XP X4XXA H Qgggqw-,E-XE Nme ., ,- , ff Mm fi iv 'me iwifb 4 MM if W T? 1. A. SHERK, A. M. Supervising 'Princzpal i l H Lebanon Valley Academy, 1910 A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1913 A. M., Columbia University, 1921, Educa- tional Administration and Supervision. W . To Mr. John E. Sherk we respectfully set aside this page. To this man We are indebted for all organizations that have been in- i stituted in our school democracy during the past eight years. He 'Qi has spent his entire time and energy to organize and develop ac- tivities, that Will make school Worth While. His ambition is to have a school that produces not merely a drill master's product. Instead Mr. Sherk aims at having an organization that will live and practice the problems that will be met in taking a place in the World. To individuals who need help he willfully advises them and puts forth every effort to give them a fair chance to accomplish their end. This publication was suggested by him one year before the first number appeared and since has encouraged and aided in improving it. We as the staff in behalf of the school Wish to showy our gratitude and thanks for his kindness, leadership and example of manhood he sets before us. .21 . ' Ten ii J 1 7 MM E- 1' 1 WILLIAM F. CHRISTMAN li Assistant il 1 Instructor of 1 Science and Mathematics W Elizabethtown Preparatory school, p 1912 West Chester Normal, 1915 Q Did College work at University of V Pennsylvania and Lebanon Valley N College. C l A JAMES W. MOYER, B. S. if Teacher of N Science and Social Science l l Swatara Township High School, 1918 it B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 'QQ 1922. 'F A 5? l ai. ANNA V. STROUP Swatara Township High School, 1915 Cumberland Valley State Normal School, 1917. Summer Session State College, 1923 Completed Commercial Course at Beckley's College, 1925. -W 2 X- N l if-Y ?4:-11. L li- :5 -L. ,I ,,., .,,. Eleven Commercial Teacher Q W Hi , ' , .M ,., i i i W MM JGN ,I --gf: Gi' SW . 1 1 W R. MAE MOUNTZ Teacher ofHisto1'y, English and Latin Harrisburg Central High School, 1921 Dickinson Ccllege, 1925 J .l be i Teacher of English and French, Harrisburg Central High School, 1921 Q Dickinson College, 1925 5 Li li ri W C. HERSHEY EBY Teacher of Science Shippensburg High School Shippensburg State Normal School, 1924. yfigiigifiQQW 'T -Liii.El? 5QQ4, 'H ig- XQQFW? :f1'fRQ ?'i Twelve Q, in THELMA Y. NICKEY W M f ' CX it 'JW HY yi: 5 , V H5 , fn-v w' iff'-N x . 4 , 1, 1 - 1 rw pf- ' ' , . if f. fifff- 'xmiggk' Mr- f'3 iQ?igyi ri , Ir Activities of Teachers Nowadays when a man is up against what appears an impossible task, he thinks of the impossible things Napoleon accomplished, and goes ahead with renewed courage. This can be well said of Mr. Moyer. His knowledge of music and science enables him to direct all music events E, such as Glee Clubs and organizing the first High School Orchestra and nature Q studies of the school. Not only'along the line of teaching commercial subjects is Miss Stroup an earnest worker. She has coached plays for two years, doing all that was in her power to make them a success. We should look up to and respect her for directing such amusing and entertaining plays and also because she has pleased may stomachs this season by her' direction of the High School Cafeteria. Miss Mountz, a new faculty member has become a great favorite of all students. She served as coach of the girls basketball! team, and a better sport and chaperon is hard to find. The Latin Club has also proved to be successful under her supervision. The school has been able to accomplish may good things, through her suggestions. Miss Nickey has already proven that S. T. would have a hard time getting along without her. ,, l A She has helped the school in several ways, by directing and raising the ll standard of our Literary Society programs, and by teaching Booser Bishop 'Al his daily French lessons. Miss Nickey has supported and backed to the limit everything that has Aj been undertaken for the Welfare of the school. ' ll' Mr. G. Hershey Eby Don't Get Wounded :i fl G. Hershey like Napoleon small but mighty is coach of the Boy's basketball jig I. team which has won many games and lost some. ' Mr. Eby is a cartoonist and an all-around athlete. His athletic ability lf has aroused enthusiasm among the boy's to do their best. gf Paul Erb W- - . f-fr.-33:7 ' V lv, 7: 71? -:f11f, T - ,jig ,xr .Y gilt, we as -Waist :EW as -4- f-.g,.- Thirteen . . 'J' Q NYY! . .. , : , Y Y 7 ,' . il lh will ' EI W M, ' I Q1 W E D 0 D W gf W1 gg 5 ' Xr , I Q W?- XX i ,, ' I J 1 A wg-fawf 'M1fE P25W ww fi 'M Fourteen W V EDITORIAL This annual being the fifth in number adds another chapter of history to our school life as We are writing, We often Wonder whether we are gaining the desired end. The history of the publication has been given in former numbers. The part that the Swatter is to play in the future history of the school is to be written. We the staff of 1926 have spent considerable time and thought upon how to improve the book and make it render a greater service to the school and community. The Swatter is the organ that records and pictures every organi- zation within our school democracy. It displays and pictures the activities to those who are unable to see at first hand the accomplish- ment of their Alma Mater. It keeps before the public the greatest institution except the church in the state. We as a staff' have undertaken to foster new activities this year. Among them is a Declamation contest to which We have offered four money prizes. We have offered a cup in a local Dual meet to be held in April with the purpose to enchance mass activities in Track. This publication pays for Literary Digest for each room in the High School in order to bring current events and topics directly to our school. Pa ul Erb H B f-Cn f' Fly , , new WW'-fe sca rf-1 -wiv-fef as My Flftlih lil 'f 'Xf'ff'i'- N- w .M A A MM MM W TW School Spirit The fact that schools are an absolute necessity and the most beneficial agency to a community excepting the church is no longer discussed but accepted as true. Some. of the questions that confront us are: What is the greatest object? How is it gained? What are the activities that help to produce good schools? ,J Of these questions let us look at the last. There are many ac- tivities that are organized and discarded. Many that are carried on with little real value. Again many of the activities are a great aid in interesting, holding, and arousing spirit in individuals through- I out our school communities. These are the activities that should be fostered and encouraged. A A school may have the finest equipment, building and instruction Q but without the desire, and receptive attitude little will be accom- t plished. On the other hand with these favorable conditions if there is a tendency to come forth and grasp the opportunities offered progress is always made in leaps and bounds. gi Statistics show' us that about 4079 of the pupils that enter the High School graduate. This percentage varies from 20721 to 6021. It is a fact that in schools which havn't activities the percentage is the lowest. We wonder why, but by observing that the schools which f' have a limited number of well organized activities are the ones that t graduate the largest percentage of pupils. We also find that pupils that enter the activities with a certain spirit that reveals an alert- ness and a desire to excell in some undertaking. Q An individual with the spirit to accomplish some definite thing It will remove tmany obstacles to gain the desired end. This spirit if properly directed, will tend to make the things with which one is connected a success. Whenever each individual of a group feels a spirit of making the things concerning the common good a real suc- cess, we are building a force that will drive and make a community leap to its zenith. Let us strive to develop and forster those activities that will carry our Alma Mater to its highest level. rr -ew e e W- ft ccca 'gfgwlggigw Sixteen if-E W T . M X 7 5 4451i W Q .M W if A My CL HS SE 5 Q T FRESHNHN 5 SUPHUMQRE 1 I JUNIOR .. SENIOR L+ f 1 3 wlf?2Xww+w aww- W 9 X, frngls' ,,, HIP : , -J. Seventeen t. ,: 5' Q ,- - a, ,, ,, ' A A ' Q3 VW l ,, I l. as E W ll l is V l t ,li Q 35 ll, l J sl El W i . N , M all it Lk l l ,Ct C C Booser Bishop, Ass't Editor, Paul Erb, Editor-in-Chief, Christian Ehersole, Ass't Editor, Evelyn Shultz, Ass' t Editor, Mr. Christman, Faculty Advisor, Ella Ecl- warcls, Alumni, Miriam Aungst, Sport Editor, John Cook, Artist, Erma Landis, joke Editor, Sara Ebersole, Artist, Charles Reynolds, Artist, Helen Love, Artist. ' ,I at H . U T Awww: 'arf-AQ ? ,C ,,,.o +.3WA M Q Eighteen , . 'R, ,dflf X, A Vis W- 31-. rf 5 g . E A W all W W I I l Is gl J , M .B Bernice Aungst, Adv.g Oscar Baldwin, Bus. M'g'r.g Gloria Lavanture, Aclv.g Newman Stare, Adv.g Leona Eberly, Adv. M'g'r.g Reba Hocuck, Aclv.5 Grace Allen, Circulationg Martha Cooper, Circulation M,g'r.g Zelma -Messinger, Circulationg Mary Keller, Circulationg Mark Brehm, Circulationg Cath:-ine Laudenslager, Circulation. fly Nineteen LS , T? lb WWW A e ' Q. ,K- , Q , sw ww s wgmfef L Seniors in Making Q V . is Qi, T? Q s G V .WH ,, ,, ss is A As Freshmen '55 W el so 53 'W A .5 'W E As Sophomores wsfsswfsss e Jesse? ' Twenty GNMQW 4 J 7? Seniors in Making it in As uniors is J fa Lost, Strayed or Stolen Violet Luretta Balsbaugh Harry Warren Sheaffer Anna Elizabeth Brubaker Lucile Jane Snyder Mary Elizabeth Buser Melvin Edwin Stepp Sara Jennette Dickey Alma Anna Thompson Violette Elizabeth Fessler Martin Joseph Wise Ethel Myrtle Freeland Clayton Alexander Cranford 'W Frank Charles Henning Wilbur Levi Ebersole Blain Clinton Hooker Edna Margaret Elliott William Fred Jeffries Anna Romaine Eshenour Thresa Koenig Charles Edward Findley Anna May Koval Loretta Toletha Findley John Luther Lingle Elizabeth Almeda Gross Andrew Joseph Marter Donald Douglas McCrone Paul Herbert McCauley Elizabeth Clee Moretz Mary Ellen Moore David Lester Reed Peter Edward Ortenzio Ruth Shatzberger Charles Edward Pacey Chester William Shearer Blanche Alberta Reed Dorothy Knight Smith Martin John Reich Hazel May Young. EQ L A' , A I Twenty-one Q 5 QQ, 55 A W -Q .H 9 fifv X i? 7 X f x f - f - ?mMf mEW wwwmwwwf ifwvf-2fwma ty 'G . mx' . 1 7 X ,,o .- - . V IA., :I , XV V'! 4 4, xg 'F 1 X i W TW 1 4 Y. 3 W W W f w f f f , ff QU gg 4 Well ' W0 .M 5, 5 S W is W f5s14rQ!w,. s-All W V Prophecy of the Class of 1926 Olne evening I came home very tired and sat down by the stove to rest. I was soon fast asleep. All of a sudden I was awakened by a noise. I looked around and was startled by the sight of a fairy dancing before me. I noticed it carried a yellow book. I ask to see it. The fairy did not say a Word but opened the book on my lap and disappeared. The book had faded and I had to look very close. The first familiar thing I noticed was 1926. That made me think of the good old days the class of 1926 spent to-gether in old S. T. H. S. because there I saw all my class mates in this book. The first one I noticed was Oscar Bankus Baldwin keeping a Cooper shop but after a few months in business he failed because of financial conditions. He later became a great scientist. Later I noticed in very large print Neva Engle al graduate from Beckley's Business College and later was teaching in the Oberlin High School. I looked over the page again and saw a picture of Mary Quick working as a private secretary for President of United States. I soon became very sleepy while turning the next page I was awake because there I noticed to my surprise Paul Erb acting as a comedian in a vaudeville show but soon saw he had the ability to become a good business man so later took up the work of electrical engineer- ing. This he succeeded in very well. I saw on a page Notice and of course I read it because I thought it was very important and there I saw Booser Bishop sitting in a large chair acting as judge for the Dauphin County court. This thrilled me very much I became very much interested in the book as I turned the next page I sawl Christian. Ebersole. William Lebo and George Yeager graduating from State College there they were prepared for their life work as lawyers. - I CX gggmmz l 1 eww B sg B As 9 Twenty three mi, -, i es. .-,, E? Prophecy of the Class of 1926 I also noticed a blonde beauty Myra Peck using her ability as Somebody's Stenog ., which happened to be for Henry Ford. I noticed a figure near her I looked very close and saw George Deimler QQ. having a love chat with her and also acting as manager of the Ford plant. I had only two more pages and I was very anxious to see who they were and to my surprise I saw Evelyn Shultz and Martha Webner standing in front of a large group of children teaching them their A. B. C's. R is But in the corner of the page I saw a very tall young lady with a T? smile this was Mary Benny she also became a good stenog., for the gorvernor of Penna. 7 I then turned the last page and there saw last but not least four is more good old chums which were Frances Fackler and Gladys House- man acting as two good nurses in a very large hospital. But to my surprise I saw Elwood Stopfel as one of America's wildest radio bugs due to his good training he got in Geography class by using a candy box and black tacks back in old S. T. Then came Thomas Proudfoot I noticed he Wore a white cap and coat I wondered what trade he had engaged in then I noticed a large hh sign Fresh Bread for sale. Then I knew Tom had become a great baker . AND THUS THE STORY ENDED. Ella Edwards i Y -Fvifb D if s wr wr We ffeefeawi E in Twenty-four A 5' ' MM u A ALA an ' A ' A501 W F ,x il A 11 2 U Senior Class Officers Az ,X Ml :E M 5' r V94 1, A LH ig D KA L5 W. A - W President T1'easufre'r WILLIAM LEBO PAUL ERB Secoretaory Vice-President ELLIE EDWARDS BOOSER BISHOP rg A Colors MAROON AND GOLD . wo Motto ONWARD IS OUR AIMH Flower DARK RED RosE XRR DDR A A wwf A H 'L 1 -A. -,- Twenty-five ll' Uma. ff , ififfg P , H h g W WE g y .X ,. . Ri OSCAR BANKUS BALDWIN If music be the food of love, play on Os comes to us from Rutherford and is one of the most dignified and business like boys of his class. This point is shown very clearly in his work on the Swatter Staff. He is an earnest worker, an athlete , and a pleasant companion. Oscar ex- pects to continue his education at ig? Lebanon Valley College. We all wish it him success in the pursuits of his studies. MARY GRACE BENNEY A merry heart doth good like meclficrmef' UBENNYU Yes, this is Benney-a tall and dig- nified lady. Who does not know her? She is here, there, everywhere. Mary is one of those girls who is always doing her best. We must look up to Mary not only because she is 5' 10 but and A stu- dent too. We wish for you, Mary, much suc- cess and happiness. in your encounter with the world. HENRY BOOSER BISHOP Small but Mighty KKBOOIJ Boo is the busiest of all S. T. He's just as nice as nice can be. He's small of stature, but not of mind. And a better lad youlll never find. He has mastered the English lan- guage and his most familiar remarks are: I can't what's the use. But this does not interfere with Boo's ranking as one of the leaders of his class. . 1- f ,aw Twenty-six . F GEORGE WILLIAM DEIMLER HCORKYD Thy modcstyls a candle to thy merit. Shortly after this youngster joined us some years ago he was named Corky by a teacher. This was due to his ability of making the teachers believe he knew his lesson when he didn't. . c ye CHRISTIAN K. EBERSOLE Christie This unasuming young man is known in our school as Christie, whose great merits, we believe, are derived from his ability for management. This you will all know as being straight goods. If you have attencl- ed our musicals, basket ball games, literary societies and other events of the school. His scholastic standing, disposition and true spirit should be an example for all who know him. .Si W 3 l ELLA REBECCA ERWADS UELLIEU Ellies' meek, Ellies' sweet, Ellies' modest and discreet, Ellies' rare, Ellies' fair, Ellies' every Way complete. Popular! oh! my yes! Ellies' Pop- ularity is due to her being a good sport. She Was unable to play bas- ketball this year as other years but she cooperated With the team as a splendid score keeper at most of the games. Ellie keeps the price of potato chips up by consuming a bag of chips every day. is -t , fly , L ' 4 E l t It i TI ? T I iv? 9 ' 1 'A' Aki Twenty seven F5 1 , . , 'f . 'awfj Q, A, dip, ,P ix , , I PAUL SAMUEL ERB M i None so blithly gary as he, whereler the ladies chcmce to be? ssERBYJr i Heres the booster of them all, Lean and lanky, fair, and tall. i When you hear a Ford come round the bend, y Tut! Tut! It's Erby, everybody's l friend. J Yes indeed, Erby is known and .5 liked by all. ln school he is noted for his keen wit, and his ability to sniile under all circumstances. A l 1 NEVA MAY ENGLE NEVERU A My Heairti' But if she will she Will, ' You can depend on it, i If she Won't, she Won't And that's the end of it. V Neva spends a great deal of her yu. di, time typing, and in this she is the 45, Q' most excellent scholar. We bid her adieu, and in all sincer- ity Wish her success attained by her honest efforts. i FRANCES E. FACKLER A f'Silefnce is sweeter than speech This fair Miss hails from the thriv- ing city of Higrhspire which recently imported her from the capital of the kingdom Enhaut. While she has not contributed to the realm of sports, she has shown a school spirit which should be a shin- ing light to aspiring freshmen. Feeling sure her Winning smile Will carry her to success the students of A l S. T. H. S. bid her farewell. -- r ' 731--?:jwT f.p::.-1.ii,QgQQg 'W'gC.,..g.-in- ,argl 'rw 1 nz ' M ' efnty-e 3 i L. ,qi . . ,Vw ., . nj ff 1 me p I. i we Sl GLADYS VIOLA HOUSMAN I 4KH'l,l-TEILQOZ as the Mliclfnights Silence Q HGLADH Gladys is ccnspicious by her quiet- i 1' ess in this mpigy Class of '26, il As soon as 'Gladu reaches school l he is seen tafiiiffs her books from he ' ll .lesk and burying her face in them, ll .sonietimes she sits as if in deep medi- lll tation whether she is thinking of her lb studies or of her friends fespecially QQ those cf the opposite sexi is not iq? known. ll H7 lil p WILLIAM LEBO KKWILLIE ELBOH All mcmlcifncl loves a loverv 'Q' A more loquacious gentleman can- not be found, except in Enhaut. Q Although he is very garrulous, he U is very eflicient in most activities, yt mainly in Basketball and Baseball. Elf He is not the most contemplative gl student in the class, but it is'nt that W he does not have the ability. Willie 'sl is very complaisant, especially to the ladies. We know' he will succeed and old '26 wishes him best of success. MYRA OLIVA PECK Ever loyal, ever true to whatsover she has to do. Q BLONDIE il Myra resides at Oberlin. She is . very industrious and not a bit mis- , chievous or unruly in spite of the fact that her name is Peck. M She likes very much to go riding 1 in Ford Coupes which is not at all 1 ,trange of any pretty girl. Unlike most Seniors she hears much and says very little. She is not a trouble maker, but like the rest of her sex demands her rights. i, View ef e-we e 1 - as .9 l X Twenty nine lk V if Y 'inf' ,-.H V P ,fL'5 'tttut T 4EERE EiiiibiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiQSfp time. MARY MARGARET QUICK UIRISHU Just tothe CL look ut this beautiful pose. She's huowu to the class, us the Wild Irish Rose. Quick! by name and nature. Never a thought of gloom when Irish is around. And for being witty she can- not be outclassed. She expects to become a nurse some day, and if smiles has anything to do with this, she will succeed. The class of '26 Wishes her all the luck, and good fortune, that this old World holds for her. eyes W 'effsfn 4' f B WT :i.i54T?W f THOMAS PROUDFOOT With patient iucttteutiou hem' him tulle. UTOMMIEU There's at least one in every class and Tommie's it for the class of 1926. We mean a pest of course. He pesters the ladies of the class all the This timid quiet? child is really be- ginning to take on the habits of a man. His antics however are very youthful. He has the best wishes for success from the Class of 1926. EVELYN SHULTZ Not too serious, not too gay-But ol rare good fellow when it comes to pluyv HSHULTZIEH Oh! I only got 94 in English this month. This is no rare expression to the Seniors when it comles from the lips of Shultzie. Evelyn always stands near the head of the class in her studies but that does not stop her from taking a very active part in all school activities. Five foot-two, Eyes of blue Would describe her O. K. but she has an old liking for black -, N, 1 , fffgiw, :li ll l 1 i V . , A rg. ,., 37' W ll ELWOOED CLAIR STOPFEL A light heart lives long ll ll SToPFEL STUBBY Even though he is over six feet I ll tall we couldn't call him a man for i he has not, put away childish ii things. fl Stopfel has come to school with il l such articles as doll babys, baby rat- i tles and using his little sister's hair E ribbons for a necktie, these display 1' his childish ideas. Si We give him a hearty send off to ll the higher institutions. l l A MARTHA ALMA WEBNER O-O-O-O-h HMA!! .Qin Smooth runs the water when the .W w brook is deep in We take great pleasure in express- y ing that we have with us such an A, f ambitious, studious and different girl M , as Martha or more ccmmonly known lil Ei, as Ma. A KET But we must not forget that she l has many admirers, but you can ' l never find out whom they are or l where they come from. A Ll E 5 GEORGE S. YEAGER i You have waited me too soon, I must l A slumber aigainf' CHEESE ill This smiling child was rushed into the Freshman class in the year 1922 pp lccausc of the good work he did in ll Sth grade at Rutherford Heights. ll This fellow is not always as alert l as he might seem, but instead spends A many hours in the realm of sleep. His efficiency in this activity is hard li on the family Buick which gets A exercised when Cheese misses the i bus. Q A E. th Wifi A ,r Q-, ,rcr If U Thirty-one 'X A . W W KWH W - mm mm Jf3fm zz X .f X 1 K 1 U f f , f ' 0 'O , I , w T' f K 0 A X, 'N ri ,I 01 S A l 1 0 1 i I mi 1 lg ,iq wma ECK , ,. A , V , WH! THE LITTLE BEOHDF i ff' Elarxrr Banrg sus' Null . f , H+: TALL 'IRL Oz-:crm BALDWIN 0-0 A LIWIHQ EEST EASE. BLRX F1 Q W Wm: wb QUE is Rm UICM Cuz! 6 do ian TALKER Wvofw v 6 5 0 0 M ,..N N Pt . V 4 l L 2 W5 W ' 6-2 3 27115 I5 GEORGE CHRXSTIRIX EBERSOLE Dgu-1LEg'5 XMMK THE Cmfs meow. Qllw A 1 'Q O ,U , , X AWW4 f..nxx,W -'R A , A M Q L ww--. W T 24' 7 HG i V 'hyu 5 b'. elif T T , 'A Q A 2, T I new .M asf 4 BEST TYVPIST WMM me M M 1 'i' '- o..0 BASKET-BALL Swann Numan Wasil?-.Ag gp f 0l0 EYE. - -1: ' Ano Hen Oncnwrnn ' CUC T Lmnum W2 ww eg T' T EW S' Thirty-two ' M M in MM li L A W W :M . uf nb if I Mm U f Qgiiwq f A , id 'swf X .,,. ig ,Q iw f 'a '42 H ww 1 W QA f 'U fag f -- 5? 1942 1 Z9 A x y dm Tms Is Rm. ERB if Q'l'1 q ,, G in K -?: Amp H15 FLIVVER. COME Lvw:a12,5roPHsL R M R 'Hf'0g2 swoon' EHOWIIB-li5 Hose f' D H MW! M -3 W I - fm. f f sf? U X U ?l W D ' X x w ' ,J D U 5 15 , G 1 saw e f Q 51533 B LEM B5 m 'Thus ISTTOM X Y X Q3 Eff Pgggmmf BM- Vaounfoow' B00-FEB BISHOP 2' Srfcnnna I-hs 72-mf Our U Br QIW THE 30:3 SENIOR Q W ., 151 fn: l i x PW ., ' .fxi we Ewa Enwnmfj f if , 433 Tai Pkovnf- S a 1 Bznufis OF' 1 , V ' W QQ THE 'Simon Cm 6 0-0 fc ff? T 'G' X F F ms ls Lnvzrs nantes ncnun N Q ALWAYii-QIUGHIUG' H0V5Ul2-6-7TUDX'HG- X f - X YL v'wfQ ' H 1 ' Q5 Er 'TJ Thirty-three 'S 1 X 'Y .Q ' 'ra Senior Class History As time goes by all things are swept from place to place,contin- ually changing to fit some other sphere. We as the class of 1926 have moved thru the halls of our Alma Mater. Our various activities and relationship as part of this school community are past. Before going out of these sacred walls let us go back in memory four years and record the activities and accomplishments of our class. September 1922, bashful lads and lassies stepped silently into room four. At first we quietly took our seats and looked with eyes and and mouth wide open to all that happened. It took but a short time to find our place and our duty. Immediately we did our duty and accomplished the Frehsman's tasks in a commendable manner. At the end of the Freshman year so many had fallen by the way side for various reasons that We were reduced to half our original number. We entered our sophomore year with half as many, but with twice the spirit and enthusiasm. Here we showed to our upper classmen that we could deliver the goods. Three girls were represented on the Varsity Basket Ball team, and all passed into Junior year except two who took up other vocations. Our Junior year we started with twenty-two. Twenty of these completed the year. In this year we enjoyed the privileges of Jolly Juniors. We were well represented in Athletics and on the Swatter Staff. There are eighteen of us left to travel the last lap' of the journey of S.T.H.S. Through out our stay Within these sacred walls we have endeavored to cooperate with our classmates, schoolmates and teachers to the best of our abilities. Historian Ellie Edwards. ' fibx In Y Y WN W ii' W i Thirty-flour I x ia? . , my M I gp 1, QT I ' V Q A M I X 1 .14 - ' 1 . ,lhl XKMAQIWWN - 7? r WM- . HHHW g1 ,HlIiIl 1-' I X I f.f.m5l!iI!I1p3fwl - X Vw A F l..'.'yf'1,4,?.:-'i'f.1Qfi-Ami as , ,Q ' -w.1s,.'.v.-.4!will gq'i??5f1 ' ' Y A 3 - -'li'-f 'f-'17' X. sq, I 'ir A-K i f 2 l -A :N , as ' L Q - ' W Q lg a lxfg XIX XIX XIX S X, W I : I 1 JN , Q 'fig EH Haan 4 :EEQA-wi NEW QW i Q I :r'3 f X' 1 A . :, f R f 1 ' :N X A ' Xf' wlln N ' ix QQ Q3 ?'qzliZl:oi3! W i : N : I, ' A Q 3 ' , , U , M Y 1 ff Q3 Z a X K Y f i f4Q1.'tlff2f K I Q fi- W lfvvu 'Thx 44.4 , ee iam H1 ' 3-- 'i , 'li 5 WMZ' 5 I- 'K 1' I x ' W 'rf 737 Q 4110 1 W 1 G15 W ix V -Jgx wf x ' n, in A -1- -, QE, , 'S Thirtyfl V8 E Lf U , 1 A 1 1 rw F7 5 gg Ifllllll I I Il-H W? LJ LJ I Y I Lil X 9 5 w W f 1 f' QQ, Q , N ' . if iw' 1 2 if P ' I ,x 3 'Q - ' -qe ,W ,W .sf Wx 1 ,QL A.. V - - rf NS W fff W Q X if Thlrty-slx Y . lj px . 4. ,, Av 5' .' 'W ' QW M MM A 5 ZW mf . A Junior Class Offlcers A P . X, V W R' A Q T? E .R RF W 'I N A N . 31 E QQ f 'Q A 31 5 R AE Pl'CS'fdG'fZ-lf Secretary GLENN AUNGST RUTH WALTERS V Treu.sm'eAr Vfice-Pfresficlefnt A VERION LAVANTURE RICHARD EDWARDS E5 W W A Motto A LI'1'TERAE SINE MORIBUS VANAEU Colors Flower PURPLE AND GOLD CREAM ROSE M Q :Ig - i . - - --f- - VY f l , Mi: - xwwfggiiri Thirty-seven - . . V - l1l.'e f if . i ,- . V ,H LQ. ix- . The Jolly Juniors ,gi l ll , P 1 1 P 1 ,el l r is W Aren't We going to be a stuck-up bunch? As you all know the new high school is on its Way and We'll be Seniors next year. W0n't it be i i nice to be the first class to graduate from the new' school? This group l if full of pep, and rank very high in school spirit. They also have the highest representation on the Swatter Staff. In addition scholarship ranks high and keen competition exists among its members. M WT at ,Cr A 'AN iq' Q. 'FV Thirty-eight LTAx filxwtf-Jw Mele e QTUQW Si 'F In Appreciation The degree of success of any institution, in a large measure, hinges upon the spirit and the amount of co-operation, which it receives from and shares with its friends. Sometimes one is inclined to think that the little incidents of common every day life are of little consequence but when one stops to meditate and to analyze the mighty deeds of men one realizes that the largest and most significant act, or the most wholesome influence is no more than a combination or culmination of many smaller acts or the sum total of numerous minor influences. Perhaps you fthe readerj may feel that you have not done much in the way of eo-operation with the public schools but if you have spoken a word of cneocragcment to a pupil or to a teacher you may have done an act the fruits of which you may not be able to measure. The uplifting influence that you have exerted by visiting thei schools may never be known to you. Your attend- ance and support of musical, play, bazaar, and game have been most gratifying end, we assure you, are most highly appreciated. To the voters for the monumental YES on the school loan on November third, we are deeply indebted and most grateful. Words cannot repay you for your most uizsellish support in giving to the boys and the girls the added edu- rational advantages. Your reward lies first in the consciousness of a satisfact- ion that you have done your utmost to give to the children the best that you were able to give, and second in the joy of seeing products of the school which, we hope, will be such that you may justly be proud of them. To develop a greater knowledge of the affairs of our country and thus to inculcate a higher spirit of patriotism and of devotion to our country the Order of Independent Americans of Oberiln have for a number of successive years offered very substantial prizes to the best and the second best students of American history. To create a desire for excellence in all school work and as a token of appreciation and recognition of such excellence the Alumni Association of the High School has for a number of years offered ai most desirable prize to the student maintaining the highest average in all of the high school work during the four years. These are splendid ways to spur greater activity on the part of the pupils and to help the school to realize some of its aims and ideals. Our appreciation and gratitude goes to these organizations for their interest and co-operation. To the Pastors and the Official Boards of the Churches We are deeply indebted for the use of the church auditoriums for our commencement exercises and to Mr. Oliver C. Bishop we are most grateful for the use of the field adjoining the school. A bt F B SW 'W Thirty-nine xi' I fy z ' Q 91 L v E It fl A , j H Mowa- J AF TER THE BAT TLE THE REWARD ww 'WQ RQXW 1 A M J ,L mix MM u , Wim ' -J JVNQ 1 f, Sophomore Class Officers T M Ji fi 4 , 151 W rf ,T iii In I, I il. 'V N ,T gl M oi W . X , E i M , 1 T X il so F' W Us , ' Preszdent Secretary y RUSSEL ATTICK MARY FOLTZ W Vice-President Tfrewszwer w CHRISTIAN LOGAN MARY RUPP L Motto AFTER THE BATTLE THE REWARDH 1 M 'E Color Flower I BLUE AND WHITE PANSY E if A 7', T , A -4- f,,, '- In-. Forty-one E. W C.+3rQQ!'W ,N is J '. MM 'Qi EW Sophomores wa ' iii i it i ke' 4:12, ir or i V ii 7 e he Suffermores! Sophomores! Rah! Rah! Rah! And take it from us Eid this vivacious crowd is Worthy of the Rah Rah Rah's. They Were very much used to Mr. Moyer's constant care as Freshmen, and many of ' them were very much dispirited when they had to leave him. We hope as Juniors they will like their surroundings in the new high school building. . - A 55 Qs - - We :Hur d we gee? se Foty-two A MM I-fi fi' x 1. X aw. ' wif :VR l School Song To thee, Swatara Township High, Thy name and sports we praise, Thy records of the years gone by g A torch our way to blaze. S. T. H. S., S. T. H. S. We'll fight like those of old F To hold in air PJ Thy colors fair, .5 i The dear old blue and gold. Alma Mater 'I 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, We love them too All other schools you defy And everywhere You will find us there Lauding our Swatara High. ,W H Q1 . .. . V+-a r aw Forty-three Y W fmL?:S::M Gidilkw Q-BEE? mm w fwf, A H!! 'M u mm 1 if N JE N N X + 1 Q w if Z QXQX l Z M 5 Z Qgg U Q 3 LJ LTiWLP Q JCQQEC U S 1 W 6i?X5?5ff 635250 2 f P Jw fg 5 j 1 ij A i M Forfcy-four 1 'LRE-Tl,yYM . ', MM RI R Freshman Class Officers A il! +ss , ow 1 A 4 ,L QL R I A' H, M .51 Rf R H I of K Qi + A 'RT E- Pfresident Secretary CARL HAVERAL GLORIA IJAVANTURE Vice-P1'esz'cZe'nt Treasurer A RoSS Ho1.nER'r CATHARINE WOIJFE W A uw Motto THE ELEVATOR TO SUCCESS IS NOT RUNNING, TAKE THE STAIRS Colors Flower MAROON AND STEEL. RED ROSE WESSASEEEQSS EEW11 RiWWER5RR LQ- if 3,2 ,, - Lf, Forty-tive fww ng e an fi: A if ' rr sf ia ,N Freshmen in 35' 'W A .451 ax 4 if W ll ll i ll l ll at 5 J , l It is a common paraphrase to the Freshmen being called green li A but this is not true, not one Wee bit. Our Freshmen have shown gf their competitive ability in many instances. We'll admit they were a FW little dazed and lost at first, but they got into the routine of high school like a gust of wind. They have a good showing and We urge them to Work on and keep up their good reco-rd. W WWWWEZ w ere new Forty-six 'M ' exe.-VW Washington Trip With the passing of high school years, new experiences are ever coming to the front. During the past two school years twenty-four and twenty-five, the graduates of the Senior Classes have created opportunities for visiting the city of Washington, Our National Capitol and the home of our first President. . . The Swatara Township Class of nineteen twenty-five counseled by Miss Anna V. Stroup and Mr. James Wm. Moyer joined in party with Lower Paxton Vocational School and the Susquehanna Town- ship High School on a personally conducted tour by the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washington D. C. The Itenerary as experienced by the Class was as follows: Thursday, June 4, 1925. Left Harrisburg, Pennsylvania at 7:00 A. M. arrived im Washington D. C. at 10:00 A. M. Baggage of members of the party was transferred to Metropolitan Hotel. Mem- bers of the party were transferred by automobile to Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and left via Washington-Virginia Railway at 11:00 A. M. for Arlington and Mt. Vernon. Left Mt. Vernon by steamer at 5:00 P. M., arriving Washington 6:15 P. M. Dinner at hotel 6:45 P. M. Left hotel 7:30 P. M. for Library of Congress. Friday, June 5, 1925. Left hotel at 8:30 A. M. for Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington Monument, Old and New National Museums, and United States Fish Commission. Luncheon at hotel 1:00 P. M. Left hotel 2:30 P. M. for visit to Botanic Garden and United States Capitol under the escort of special guides. Dinner at hotel 6:00 P. M. Evening for pleasure of party. , Saturday, June 6, 1925. Left hotel 8:30 A. M. for Corcoran Gallery of Art, Pan-American Union, and White House. Returned to hotel for luncheon at 12:30 P. M. Left hotel at 1:30 P. M. in sightseeing automobiles for tour of the city, ending at Union Station 3:30 P. M. Left Washington, D. C. at 3:40 P. M. arrived in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania at 6:54 P. M. A .s rf A -:s sigf-1 .4 Forty seven 'fix KF M , K fy v 'lpn-'H 4,34 X : Y , , ,W ,ii ' fx ' 'iff - ' L 13 U 'a 1 W 1 ': w ,Exx- wi 1 ,wifi Y A iw Isl. SAV km , I 1 fm 0 , 1 A 1 QT W is M 1 ,Ji E., wi 4 wiiw i wiwf wage? 4ww 5 Forty-eight N5 , QU' -J W all W A - c?w9.mfQ. ,y . ,, A 2 mm mm Athletics is The term Athletics has recently been definitely applied to recog- 1? nized contests of Physical skill and endurance, for the purpose of pastime and for the development of bodily strength. Athletics may commonly be divided into two classes-field games and gymnastic performances. S. T. has become more interested in the former. Many forms lst W Q of track and field games have come into existence. Although our girls L are only amateurs ,the sports are intended, especially for the develop- ment of a degree of physical strength which is essential in the educa- tional growth of any individual. Our teams are generally all selected 4 on a competive basis and taken all in all, it is the story- The survival of the fittestf' Specially designed suits are made for our basketball 'H' and baseball teams. Some superstitious persons who believe the axiom that: Fine feathers make fine birds, are inclined to believe new suits make good players. Unlike medieval times, our girls and boys of to-day indulge in athletics for the mere love of sport, and self development. Everyone enjoys a good game of baseball, played fairly and squarely and S. T. vb t sincerely thinks their team has met these requirements. 7' f M we Maeve?-Aw ww new , Forty-nine , X' - , ET - R? Sports Resume BASKET BALL- Basket ball season opened up this year with a rough and ready game with the Alumnae. The girls received a glorious victory but the boys lost by a very close score. This put Pep and Spirit into both our boys and girls who carried all this enthusiasm with them from the beginning to the end of our league games. The boys finished taking third place in the league by winning six games and losing four. The girls won six games tied one and lost three, giving them second place in the League. We feel certain that if several misfortunes would not have laid their burdens at the feet of our girls they would have won the cup. Fare-thee-well Basketball we'll meet you next year in The New Gymn. TRACK- It would be unfair and untruthful to say that track has been unsuccessful, for it has been the exact opposite. We participate in two track meets, the track meet of Dauphin County, and F. and M. track meet, bringing home the laurels from our county track meet, winning from our closest competitor by the score of 67 to 63 of which the High School scored 35 points against the closest High School competitors 17. Even though we did not win anything at F. and M. it gave us excellent experience. We have wonderful material to make future track records. BASEBALL- Baseball, the sport which draws a greater number of candidates than any other sport of this school, could not have been termed unsuccessful in the past. Last season was started with only two Veteran players. We finished the season with a fighting team, winning the majority of our games. The last game was with Hershey. Had we been more fortunate we would have won the, game. Having a fair! chance of winning, but an error for S. T. was the cause of Hershey winning the cup rewarded to the county champions. We are starting upon the present season with as great a prospect for success as has ever been seen before in the history of our school. VOLLEYBALL- Volleyball is another great athletic event which is carried on at noon hour and before or after school. Most all the pupils of the High School take part in this event. 1-cfs C' fy W Wi E Y Y ::g7i: Wf'Y'. ' Fifty Q mrw V 'J ?Ay! New , N -.Q ,-,. ,fx ,1l. 'lIlY'Q 'IFN le- '73 ' ff-W' 13,51 Boys' Track Squad 5 45 5 Boys' Basketball Schedule 1 . 22 Alumnae 21 2 . 16 Alumnae 14 3 . 29 Susquehanna 20 4 . 26 Highspire 17 5 . fawayj 16 Palmyra 37 6 . 31 Linglestown 15 7 . fawayj 30 Highspire - 22 8 . 22 Hummelstown 11 9 . fawayj 20 Linglestown 24 10 . fawayj 21 Hershey 72 11 . Cawayj 24 Hummelstown 30 12 . 5 Hershey 21 13 . fawayj 26 Susquehanna 23 14 . Qawayl 14 Steelton Scrubs 22 as 4.1 - 2 - . 1' Q we eeee eiawfa Mfsss wiwf sazff s Fifty-one ,-,. ,. -g f 9K5Tf?'-:.f?'? PL , WW x f x, xgi . if 53 A 55 el. W' :Q William Lebo Senior, For- ward, Weight 161 lbs Hei ht 5' sw. g This r o 11 i n g stone gathers no moss but when he gets that basket ball he s h o w s who's boss. Bill our best all-round athlete w i ll not get a chance to share with us the profit of our voters. fThe new Gymj. But we welcome him back to his Alma Mater in future games with the Alumni. Boys' Varsity Oscar Baldwin Senior. For- ward and Guard. Weight 160 lbs., Height 5' 10 . Os or Ma- jor plays both guard and for- W a r d f 0 r t h e team. He is very Booser Bishop Senior. F o r- ward, Weight 143 lbs. Height 5' 7 . Boo! Boo! Abie de Jew Altho Boo re- ceived a cracked Well fltte'l.l9 Play ililb that bggigliyrllg ::3ef.i.31m0i.i: of Ugg ' wou no ave gl ai have ,kreizl known it from the Jgfsiefg, jihigh brilliant playing h d' h t f th? team was Sup' tlle scdalsoili rllfhege plied with at the is a Statement beginning of the that Says ..G00d season. But never goods comes in the less we must small acka es ii Y give him the credit of being a good Booserpis noi an all around athletej, He is always in exce tion to this rule Histor tells the thickest of the fight and able to us tlliat most great nien havg been uSl5l'l1ll and give llls best to Wlll a small in stature. Well History we A game for his school. give you Booser. Do your best. '- fl ave .i W- which in We +'UWZL+W We Fifty-two ,. - ,f . 1 'QJfIjd.9-mkfg X A ie fa 1 neonates r QT John Cook Christian ' Ebersole ' Junior, Guard, Weight 150 lbs., Height 5' 6 . I To you this satis- factiong I None better in i lifes trip- il Your every word or action ly. ll W a s 0 n e o f is sportsmanship. John Cook not QL cook John for IQ' John's opponent's 'ir don't get a chance ll to cook him, but ll in return, of ' course he doesn't even try to cook ' his forward but ll Roasts him hard. 1, Maley or Cookie is one of our 3, most dependable boys and he played N' at least part of every game of the A season. if We are thankful that we need not 1 bid him Farewell until '27. Senior. F o r- ward, Weight 128 lbs., Height 5' 8 . They c 1 a i m greater men have lived before him but we doubt it. For who could be g r e a t e r than Our Christie who is one of the successful guards on the Swatara Squad. Christie is not only noted for his brilliant play- ing but also for his kindness toward his fellow stu- dents and his willingness to lend a helping hand. No matter what is set before Christie he'll do it and do it right. He is also one of the brightest students of his class. We regret that we lose you Christ but we send with you the best wishes from HS. T. H. S. , I Qi B o y s V a r s 1 t y We Russell Atticks Mark Brehm Sophomore, Junior, For- d, W ' ht 145 Center, Weight Heigi 61. 168 lbs., Helght HM k, H h , ar ie w o l 6' ranks with our I Shark is one tallest boys is a. ' of our bright gl-?FhY. f0i'IIW2if1- 1S is ar s X heros of the bas- first year for bas- 5, ketball team who kenbaii but he had W hails from Pax- enough Pep in 1 tang. Coming ilim t0VE,1'2fC1lif0bthe from Tech. he eam' , I as' k tb ll M k created much ex- his Sean keelgng Cltement lll OUI' in condition Efgr midst especially tI aCk.bY Staftlng among the ladies. Off-t Wlth S10W.m0' 7 , 11 tion every night Shark 15 W-2 after a game to liked and he IS a Enhaut then he gradually picks up shark at school speed on his way home. By the time work in addition to being our star he gets through the hollow he gener- ggi center on the bas ketball team. ally breaks the world's record. '-LF. Y' F H.. 2WlQ..qJJa,lLlWwy-J-,.Msgg k Y '33 V511 1-QQ Yi 49 it 1 A fl ' .... . Fifty three W G ' t y W el. FT irls Varsi EVELYN SHUL'1'z Senior, C. Forward, Weight 134 lbs., Height 5' 4 . Here's to the heavy set blonde who is always on hand. She started her athletic career four years ago. Her spirit in practice, and on the floor is of the highest type. Her attitude toward her teammates could be taken as an example with proit. She has a temper which is always subdued quickly by her common sense. Her sunny dis- position will be missed when the team reorganizes next year. VIOLET GERHART Junior, Forward, Weight 115 lbs., Height 5' 2 . Violet or Chick is an Oberlin lassie, who is able to do her duty, when called upon. Chick is the smallest girl on our team which is one great handicap. Altho' she always see's a way through this and plays first class basketball. Chick is an average student and always sees that her work is in on time. We believe that this is what makes her average' so well in basket- ball. Q MARY FoLTz Sophomore, Forward, Weight 123 lbs., Height 5' 5 . Squire, Squire, Squire, is all this faithful forward hears as she struts her stuff on any iloor, at anytime, anywhere. But she is not an ofiicer of the law. Mike will be with us a few more years so we wish her the best of luck. Her absolute integrity displays itself both in basket ball and in her school work. dl . l Fifty-four .. X-,. ,-: ' 551 'lf ' -li F MARY BENNEY 4 Senior, Center, Forward, Weight 130 lbs., l Height an Benny our tallest and best center has played 'il for us three Years met with great disaster this, by her last year in basketball. She received a com- pound fractured arnr, in the beginning of the 4 season at Edison. This kept her from playing, .l but did not keep her from being a. good old side it line bumper. ll Mary leaves us this year and we hope she will if have better luck in her attempts at Basketball. , MARTHA CooPER Junior, Guard, Weight 115 lbs., Height 5' 2 . ,M so Five foot two! Eyes of blue-Say Folks, you fi should see what this kid's two feet can do. W' They do not believe in the fifteen mile speed limits nor traHic-cops. I know you don't doubt it if you have seen Martie play for she sure knows her onions even if this is only her first q year. She's got basketball down pat, Q' We keep Martha with us another year and we know that she will improve. MARIE MILLER A Sophomore, Guard, Weight 132 lbs., Height 5' 3 Q Ha! Ha.: Ha: If at any time you hear this hearty laugh on the gym floor, you know immediately that it is I our powerful guard Dutch who scares her op- ponent skinney , when she trots down the floor. Marie has done a great deal for basketball but basketball has done something for Marie also, a certain Dutch temper is almost conquered. We are sincerely glad that we are to have 4 Marie with us a few years longer. Qt Ja , S - . - :si - , L teeeafeeeea af Fifty-five pretty lucky shots right through the basket. 'M W' A . i xx lg -' A. ,,- dw 554' if BERNICE AUNGST Freshman, Guard, Weight 106 lbs., Height 5' 7 Here's to our tall lanky biunette who plays M guard on our team. Zook is only a freshie but she certainly is full of the Pep and Ginger , 1 which our team needs Where it comes to playing' ,N basketball. i We predict that she Will be a shining star, by the time she becomes a senio1'. i' 1 V Q CATHERINE WOLFE jg Freshman, Forward, Weight 113 lbs., Height ,H I. 5' 7 . l l Cas is only a Freshie but she is not one bit green. For she sure can tip off and send some Cas is an apt student and we know she will finish her course with us and stay on the team. MARY RUPP is Sophomore, Guard, Weight 107 lbs., Height - W 5' SW. W li Tho' a first year player Mary has shown us li What persistence can do toward making a star basketball player. She was on Deck for all l practices tho' it meant a Walk to Chamber Hill, sometimes through rain and snow. Mary is speedy on the lloor and has shown plenty of pluck. We are proud of you Mary, keep up the good Work. l .Ls , f-A 51 fge Q A 4 l.... er was , wiiwfsieiwffffsaeg Fifty-six 6.3.45 r W, wg! X 'A ' H wi E . BP Il . I , . . W Gu' s Jumor Varsity 1 l M .r lu ll V, l l ll l 1. if W ,. rf 1 l l W l is 1 l J. 1 . - H .. . . - W GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET-BALL ggi Miss Mountz ................. ....... C oach. is Romaine Erb, fCaptainJ .................................................... Forward. -J Evelyn Livingston, CM3anagerj .................................... C. Forward. W Marle Llfldle .............. . ............ Forward. Mary Ruppert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Guarfli Pauline Webner ...... ......... F orward. Erma Thumma ........ ........ G uard. Gloria LaVanture ..... ......... F orward. Margaret Billows ....... ........ G uard. VARSITY SCHEDULE 1 1 T. H. S. ................................ Alumnae ........... ,,,,, 2 0 yd 2 T. H. S. ........ ..................... . .. Susquehanna ....... .. 8 W 3 T. H. S. Away from home Highspire ...... ,, 10 W 4 T. H. S. Away from home Palmyra ..... ..... 2 6 lf' 5 T. H. S. Away from home Edison ............ ,,,,, 1 6 'l 6 T. H. S. ................................ Linglestown ..... ,,,,, 1 6 A 7 T. H. S, ................................ Hummelstown ..... ,,,,, 2 1 1 8 T. H. S. Away from home Hershey ........... ,,,,, 1 0 9 T. H. S. ................................ Highspire . ........... .. 8 I. 10 T. H. S. Away from home Linglestown ......... ,,,,, 2 0 l 11 T. H. S. Away from home Hummelstown ..... ,,,,, 2 2 12 T. H. S. ................................ Hershey ............... ,,,,, 1 9 13 T. H. S. Away from home Susquehanna ....... ..... 1 2 14 T. H. S. ................................ Alumnae ........... ,,,,, 1 9 V7 15 T. H. S. .... Enola ..... 17 ' H H 1552 A ,,lQ- 'a Fifty-seven Q61 -Tm' ,N R- - 'fi 'wp A., ML J mm iy ga ag a l ea S Boys' Relay Team l l W ll ' fl if ag, 5 W 2 ll l li ! lil all A 'QT' a a ea 1 W Girls' Relay Team we l W A lb. W l W 1 'W 'W' J ffaf' A , wi 3153 - A , Fifty-eight A 4 Im 'J X y. . mm A W Baseball 1 1 2 3 5 8 10 I Il. CAPT. WOLFE 1. 6. 7. 9. BASEBALL SCHELDULE 1925 T. H. S. fawayj T. H. S. fawayj T. H. S. fhomeb T. H. S. fawayj T. H. S. fawayb T. H. S. Chomei T. H. S. Cawayi T. H. S. fhomej T. H. S. fhomel .T. H. S. Qhomej Dauphin Linglestown Hummelstown Highspire Middletown Susquehanna Hummelstown Dauphin Belmont A. C. Hershey A 1 R Qi U Slfly . A W 1sw':?1sw w +-F-sw is ze e EW eggs u , w M U. 'GY W 1 A, W Wp E , y '1 gi Cheer Leaders '25 '26 Eg Q1 '53 -dl '55 i W in TW MR. TOBIAS We have set aside a portion of this page to show our appreciation nd to the one who keeps our school clean and Warm. V V-A mmtwh-xqwva-16?-1-3 Q j 'sw QMSQTQT. Sixty H. -Af' 'f 'THEM s Q 0 W ' Athletlc ASSOCIHIIOH Officers IF FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President WILLIAM LEBO '26 PAUL ERB '26 Secretary Treasurer EVELYN SHULTZ '26 GLENN AUNGST '27 El, E A R A A SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Presfidefnt Vice-President A JOHN CooK '27 CHRISTIAN LOGAN '28 Secretary Treasurer MARY FOLTZ '28 GLENN AUNGST '27 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELMER ACKLEY '28 GEORGE BENNY '28 Miss NICKEY MISS MOUNTZ MR. MOYER A fR R'f-Erwwf 1 Sixty-one Gxrqp, I W if 1-2 em e-F7-Fi: is The Booster Club lx l W 5 W ia il li it The Booster Club is a group of students who have helped make a financial success of the various organizations of the High School. During the fall Bazaar which was held for the Benefit of the Athletic Association. A group of the above girls entered into the popularity contest and the results of their efforts Were one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Minnie Quick, Pauline Webner, and Gloria LaVanture brought in 3554.60 giving the Freshman Class the first in F. the contest. The others in this picture sold Swatters, secured adver- 5 tisement and were leaders in selling tickets for musicals, etc. Back row left to right-George Freeland, George Rissinger, Arthur Eitiner, and Vernon Grove. Front row-Mary Benny, Erma Thumma, Marie Miller, Mary Foltz, Mary Rupp, Catherine Laudenslager, Pauline Webner, Minnie Quick and Elizabeth Holley. Booser Bishop A ,si W lf' gj1'j W Sixty two .. V, , 'f'Xw2mr-V, v' , if -2-f , ' Q, g ,ji , f , I 31113 'Cs 1 A 57 if f I fl A x M ffl! A W ff W QC ,K M W W all 5 aw -Q f -wi? w wf1 ,iwHw-fffkw Szxty-three t r l V , K9 ' I .xl .. ef . is i r. ,W :ir l 7' 'TE The Senior Class Presented A COMEDY February 5, 6, 8, 1926 MUCH ADO ABOUT BETTY Cast of Characters 5. Lin Leonard, Betty's one best bet ,..........................................,.....,.... Booser Bishop W' Major J artree, of Witchita, not only bent but crooked ...... Oscar Baldwin Ned O'Hare, a jolly young Honeymooner ........ .........,,.........,,...... W illiam Lebo Mr. E. Z. Ostrich, who has written a wonderful picture play ...............................,......,.............,,.....,,................................ Elwood Stopfel Dr. McNutt, solid ivory from the neck up, ....................... Christian Ebersole Jim Wiles, a High School Senior .....,.,.....................i....,,.................. George Deimler E5 Archie, a black bellboy at the Hotel Pointsettia ...........,.....,.....,.,.... Paul Erb 'W Q Q . Officer Riley, who always does his duty ............,,...,............ Thomas Proudfoot Officer Dugan, from the Emerald Isle ............i...................,.....,.., George Deimler Mr. Ebenezer O'Hare, a sick man and a submerged QQ, tenth .....................,.........,..................................................,....,........,..i.....,i.... George Yeager 15, iq Mrs. Ebenezer O'Hare, Birdie, the other nine- L? tenths ....................,............................................,,.,.....i.,,,....................... Gladys Housman Aunt Winnie, Betty's chaperone ..............................,............,...,......,..... Evelyn Shultz Lizzie Monahan, Betty's maid with a vivid imagination ...... Mary Quick Ethel Kohler, a High School admirer of Betty ............... Gladys Housman Violet Ostrich, a film-favorite, Ned's wife .........,.........,,.....,......,.. Ellie Edwards Mrs. K. M. Diggins, a guest at the hotel Poinsettia ...... Martha Webner lil Daffodil Diggins her daughter, Yess, Mamma ''....................... .Neva Engle Miss Chizzle, one o fthe North Georgia Chizzles ..............,......... Mary Quick Pearlie Brown, Violet's maid, a widow of ebon hue .................. Myra Peck Violet, Violet Ostrich's little girl,a ged seven Emma Jane Ellenberger Diamond, Pearlie's little girl, aged seven Betty, the star of the Movigraph Comrpany ........................ Francis Fackler Directed by-Miss Anna V. Stroup A Assisted by Miss R. Mae Mountz QR li' me rr- iss rf-Hoff:-ssfft W Sixty-flour , M . C 'J-YX,Vm'7 , .3 p, -e FT. . X Junior Class Play P P I l I at is W W 'H Cast of Characters - A Professor Peterkin Pepp, a nearvous wreck ......,.........., Verion LaVanture lk Mr. C. B. Buttonster, a giddy butterfly of forty-eight ..,,..... Mark Brehm W eq Howard Green, his son, who had the court change his if name .....,,.,.....i.........,.......,........................................................,............ Allen Ellenberger Sim Batty, the police force of at college Town .,.,...............,,..........,.... John Cook Peddler Benson, working his way through school ......,.........., Glenn Aungst dl N oisey Flemming, justs out of high school ,,...................... Richard Edwards Q' Pink Hatcher, an athletic sophomore ............................................. Daniel Ebersole F Buster Brown, a vociberous junior ........i,............,..i.,..,..........,.....,... Newman Stare Betty Gardner, the professor's ward ........................ Catherine Laudenslager Aunt Minerva Boulder, His housekeeper, from know- hegan, Maine ....,...........,,.......i.........,............................................................... Helen Love Petunia Muggins, the hired girl ............................,............................... Evelyn Frantz Olga Stopski, the new teacher of folk-dancing ...,........,,............,... Reba. Houck Kitty Clover, a collector of souvenirs .............................,,.....,..,., Helen Hanshaw A Vivian Drew, a college belle ....,,...i....,..............,...,......,.......,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, R uth Walters B Taq Irene Van Hilt, a social leader ......,................,,....i.,,,..,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Violet Gerhart Caroline Kay, the happy little freshman ................,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Shope Directed by-Anna V. Stroup ONE ACT SKESTCH- THE TRAIN TO MAUROU Mrs. BL1tteI'milk ..................................i..........................,.......,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Miriam Aungst TiZZi6 ..---....---.-..-.-------..-.--A-4 ........... M artha Cooper MT. BI'ig'ht ,......................,...........,........ ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, E 311 Myers Violin S010 --------,,-----------,----A-----.------.v--------- ................ ...................,.. Z e Ima Meisinger Stage Manager-John Cook Advertising Manager-Allen Ellenberger gi Program M anager-Newman Stare P or P EPZ: ,,, , - Sixty-ii VB W mm mmmv vm W 1 Qi. M 'QE W git-i , IVLZELIQE - i M L, ,., , , Li u k ,L A 43 S1xty-s1x Gxfg. I 'I r The Current Events Club is E W IS, TW 5 OFFICERS President Vice President EDWARD BOLAND CARL I-IAVERL Secretary Treasurer BERNICE AUNGST MARY PACEY 5 Knowledge, knowleclgeg ancl still more knowledge, and this club certainly is doing its part, to obtain it. This club is encleavoring to get results by learning anclclevelop- ing new ideas and thoughts suggested by newspapers and magazines. The pupils se- cure much of this knowledge from the Current Events papers and the Literary Digest, which come to the school regularly. ' si + i so Sixty-seven + Mmsrssersms gee se s. ,g 1, ,Q Y N W W The Science Club 5 :A W W , H , 5 so 5 President Secretary JOHN COOK BERNICE BRUNNER Treasurer-BOOSER BISHOP Q This club was organized for the purpose of arousing interest in Pt Science. It is composed mostly of those Who take Chemistry. The club sends several appointed members to the'State Library eachweek to look up and get books on particular topics in which mlembers of the club are interested. We have placed Scribners magazine in the High School. We also visit local plants to see some of the processes of manufacturing. ' 2 g 1 ee Sixty-eight A e i vi Us P 1, 5. MM W V The Latin Club wi b ii gh S' W fri ' wh 5 if tl if W he M hi , W Censor - -Miss Mountz 1 Consul Primus - Velma Schott Consul Secondus - - Esther Beinhaur Q V Secretaria - - Mary Foltz I Aeraria - Zelma Meisinger Q Scribo Dorothy Shope is Q6 The s. P. Q. R. Club fL3lZlI1 Clubb started their monthly meetings TF' ig on November 23. It meets the first Monday of every month. This club consists of twelve Sophomore girls, who are taking second year m Latin. ,W il The purpose of the organization is to increase interest in Roman it customs and the latin classics. 1 5 Li l L i e' at Sixty-nine , e bx wifi wwf ff JM! WJ F The Nature Club A W A -is QT 'W at is 55 'F' , , , 'J 'NU ffl? ' , -4, -,,, OIFFICERS President - - - Russel Attick A Vice-President - i Christian Logan W Secretary - - Velma Schott ' Treasurer ---- Zelma Meisinger Nature is always wise in every part A M we W Q X' Seventy QOQSKN N an Q Q x F , Quang? lam U M fy IW - cf f 650 - fjfjffwf LH ffm 1 , RK Y xlf if bg IIIUIW . gzgqxbm lll .L N - Q . 2 2-'afmgz--E g '--J' f' ' N 03.3155 f M' M - ,J Wm . 5 L gh W Nfwi W V 123 J KX fm j P1 Q , VS L fl' , , W w ww ww Se The Literary Society Literary Societies have been organized in most schools of our state. The part they play in developing and bringing forth the hidden qualities in pupils is hard to measure. This organization gives an opportunity for each student to appear before the Whcle student body. Many of us have a fear cf appearing before the public and this fear hinders us in necessary Work after leaving school. Many capable people Grd it hard to express themselves or even read before a group of people. The Literary Society affords a good chance to overcome this obstacle. Again after a Week of class room routine a little entertainment helps to lighten the burden. We leave the school with pleasant thoughts instead of the thought of drudgery. In this school it has always been a success, but this year under the supervision of Mr. Sheik, the direction of Miss Nickey, and the cooperation of the officers and program committee, it has been a marked success. The regular meetings began early in the fall and have been con- tinued throughout the year. The student body this year has responded very Well in taking their part on the programs. We hope that this society will continue and be a success in the future. if A rf! were rr or o 9 W Seventy-three I - .- -A I R The Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President BOOSER BISHOP OSCAR BALDWIN Secretary Treasurev' ROMAINE ERB WILLIAM LEBO E: I Qi I 'W f , IN W I I I I, if I. , . as I-I 'SI R ia U LE ,QE J , I M U gi A .E W W H I A S. E TE SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President RUSSEL ATTICK MARK BREHM Secretary Treasurefr MARTHA COOPER ALLEN ELLENBER-GER A M, I S. We 'R RWKWERILW WIEW-' -fEIwf+ SSRI Seventy-two AV -iii 'K Qi QP M 1 , ' -R 'lufj .E , H The Nature Club The Nature Club is an outgrowth of the biology class of 1926. The demand for the club has been greater this year than last year in that three-fourth's of the school wished to join the club. However the membership was limited, to the biology class because of the lack me of room! to accomodate the meeting. The aim of the club is to help us to go through life seeing the beauty around us. The average person today can tell the make of an auto going by at fifty miles an hour. But he knows the plantian 01' dandelion only because he digs it out of his lawn. His knowledge of minerals is limited to the coal he must buy. He reads the latest books of fiction but has never read the Book of Nature. Just now A one of the great current events is the yearly changing of the trees, which are ready to put on their lovely spring gowns. Gorgeous cloud i effects thrill the soul if it is an understanding soul. Our understanding of nature can be cultivated like our under- standing of any other thing. While we live may our inner sight gil, never be closed to the good gifts that nature lavishes upon us. If we Q5 have never learned to appreciate these things we are missing some- thing that money cannot buy-something that not only gives keen pleasure but makes finer, better people. Let us open our eyes and learn. When once we have trained ourselves to see the beauty of a leaf, a tree, a cloud or even a weed we have opened the door to a great pleasure, such as that which good literature, good music, or fine paint- ing give. If we care only for the material things of life and fail to culti- l vate our sense of the beautiful that pleasure will forever be denied us. Unless we awaken and cultivate the desire we remain inferior beings. He who knows the most, he who knows what secrets and virtues are in the ground, the waters, the plants, the heavens, and how to come at these enchantments, is the rich and royal man. A or - 1' - - are TT ssr crirawf ra 9 TL' J ' Seventy one am new W If dl' Music The aim of the study in music in the public schools is not so much to produce artists in music as it is to train citizens with artistic tastes and to afford some means of satisfying them. People and music have been intimately related from the beginning of man's existence. All kinds of people in all kinds of places, and in every period of history felt the need of music. In fact today we consider music as an art and a science. Music has been made to express many thoughts and emotions. Rhythm can make music rock with a boat, gallop with a horse, lead in a victorious army or in contrast march with a funeral train of a fallen hero. Just as a contractor creates a building by using different materials, stone, lumber, plaster etc. even so a music builder uses rhythm, melody and harmony. With all the advantages for having good music in the homes, either by radio, phonographs or any of the many other reproducing devices, our greatest problems today for the appreciation of music are in learning how to listen' and for what to listen in music, Three factors enter into the making of music. Creating, performing and hearing. There are few composers and not a great many more in comparison that can perform in a finished manner but we all belong to the hearing class. Much is required of the creator of music, and more is required of the performer. But the largest group the hearers, expect to receive their part without effort, by which means We loose more than we receive. We need to train our ears for better service. To learn the sounds of various instruments will enable us to become better hearers. As each instrument has its own peculiar voice. Biblical stories reveal that the music of a harp could sooth and enrage a king while a trumpet could incite men to battle. The Hute's sweet tones can be made to represent the trill of birds or the sighing of winds., A little careful listening will enable one to know the voice of each in- strument as we can appreciate the differences between a robin's call from the chattering of a wren. james Wm. Moyer A , cc- can as is 9 s Seventy five ..'- H4 ,1-!i'5.A I.-f ' 41551 if MM M cgi r 1 High School Chorus , 14 N ,, M . 1 High School Orchestra or .QL 57 4 Y? i h 55. 2 h r W X r h . 9? g : ' ' K I 'Y f f ,::R ' W--fr c. fa 'Ai Seventy-six r 45. W W' A M S BW MIN! Orchestra At the present time we have a splendid nucleus for a bigger and better school orchestra in the years to come. We believe the prophecy of the 24 Swatter has been partially fulfilled in that it was then hoped, that some day the S. T. H. S. will make folks sit up and take notice. When the call went out for orchestra candidates last fall it was answered enthusiastically by the owners of musical instruments, few of which ever played in ensemble before, this also gave the girls a chance to show what they could do. Q The Orchestra is made ofg Four violins, four cornets, one tenor banjo, one saxaphone, one cello, one clarinet, one horn, and piano. At -the first public meeting the Orchestra proved to be a startling success. During the present school term the Orchestra was called upon to render services in morning chapel, the High School Bazaar, monthly school musicals held for the benefit of book and athletic funds. The Orchestra played at the Booster School Loan mass meeting held at Rutherford Heights, Chamber Hill, Enhaut, and Oberlin public school buildings. The music for both the L' Senior and Junior Class plays was furnished by the Orchestra. has been faithful in endeavoring conscientiously to do his in the Orchestra. With an ever higher thought in mind other than individual benefit, to entertain and encourage others to become musically inclined and want to be able to perform in some way themselves. Each member or her best Work Eh W Director Mr. James W. Moyer. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Robert Shields Metzler . Thomas Donald Mehring Frank Matthew Zuna ..... Zelma Caroline Meisinger Edward George Bell ............. Loyd. Waston Benny ...... Harold Ray Coldren ....... John Attick Zimmerman Michael Richard Cieri ..... Francis Rockwell Moore ........Vl011D. .....................V1ol1n. Flat Clarinet. B Flat Saxaphone. Flat Cornet. Flat Cornet. B Flat Cornet. Violin. Flatt Cornet. Paul Oliver Bell ................... ........ B Flat Alto Mlelaphone. Martha Alma Webner ........ ...................... 2 ................. C ello Velma Frances Schott ..... Pauline Barbara Webner . Ralph Wingert .................. .................................,Pianist. '36 ...................P1an1st. .........Tenor Banjo me F W s Seventy-seven C.:iX1Qu M 'wp ' f K '. Qi, L . J WN gl The Cafeteria Club We .ia 53 W A ls. El W ei. La W W CPresident Vice CPresident A NEWMAN STARE EVELYN FRANTZ Secretary Treasurer W CATHERINE LAUDENSLAGER HELEN LOVE t Although the Cafeteria Club was not started until late in the year, it has become one of the school's most successful organizations. It has been the object of the Cafeteria Club, together with the aid of our most Willing and helpful cook, and the support of the pupils, to give the pupils cooked meals daily. The efforts of this organization have not been in vain, and with the cooperation and support of the student body the Cafeteria Club has succeeded in carrying out the A l ideas offorrner years. bi fwfefau eff Seventy-eight s- ,X fi - A il? Q- ' .Ia E' Calendar 326 March 29-Last baseball game, team standing second in league. May 30- Swatter Picnic held at Hershey Park. Everybody still well and happy after the eats are served. June 1-Commencement. Another class goes out to receive that which the world owes them. W Freshmen becoming Sophomores feel more at ease. ei., June 4, 5, 6-Senior Class takes a trip to Washington. Boys found themselves walking around the same block three times. June 7th to September 4th-Vacation. Sept. 2-Students from Lawnton, Chamber Hill and Rutherford - receive their first ride in the new Bus. r -Q Everybody back ready to start working once more, so they 5 qi say. lf' Sept. 3-Second day. Freshman wondering if recess never comes, and how to remember their places in Chapel. gl Sept. 4-Dauphin County Fair. First vacation. 5 Sept. 5-Look what's here. Erb is seen driving a Ford Roadster on to the parking grounds. Sept. 15-School going fine and dandy. A new broom sweeps clean. Sept. 24-Elwood Stopfel the iirst to be absent in Senior Class. k Q His excuse was he had to help his Mother with her Fall house clean- ing. 'W Sf. Sept. 26-Miss Mountz is acquainted with all Seniors. Never realized what Seniors were till then. Mr. Moyer organizes a High School Orchestra. Oct. 9-High School Bazaar. Gloria LaVanture wins popularity contest. - Oct. 9 to 19-Isn't it nice? The teachers go to school while stu- dents remain at home.-Institute week. i eaeff'f+ra e --f H H -we Seventy-nine sf .fe 4 .c Fc'L3ffl9-f:Q.2' :CN T -. Q.. nam W Calendar '26 W Oct. 23-Basketball season opens. All stars on deck. gl Red Cross Drive. i i T i Oct. 29-Schools of Swatara Township parade, for puropse of I ' encouraging people to vote for the school loan. ia ll Oct. 30-School loan is passed. Everybody happy. Seniors parade again to show their appreciation. Junior Class party held in honor of Erma Landis. W ' in Nov. 4-Freshmen stopped crying for their Mamas. Nov. 5-Senior Class party held in honor of Ltucile Snyder. Nov. 7-A number of boy's absent. Tried their luck on shooting bunnies. Q Hunting season begins. First snowfall. 'LW Mr. Moyer walks to school. His bicycle was ill. Nov. 15-Accident in labratory. Another bunch of kids didn't know their stuff, Several students leave for Florida. ? Nov. 25-Ewerybody sent home for the purpose to give thanks and to eat. Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 2-Beans served once more in the Cafeteria. Dec. 15-Ladies Home Journal Contest. A Teams-Comets, Rockets and Meteors. 5 W Meteors won by a large score. Dec. 18 to 24-Freshmen Were very good, because they were afraid Santa Claus would see them. Dec. 24-Christmas program rendered. Santa Claus had left all a gift on the tree. Booser Bishop a compact and Paul Erb a box of cough drops, etc. . Speeches were given by several of the Alumni. A Dec. 24 to J an. 2-Vacation. .rl -' f. 7 e . e it Q31 e ' T W ww sw WF -aw Eighty T L. ,,' - .Y pi 3 A A. AAN, Elem - MM MM w . H, Calendar '26 Jan. 11- Cheese' Yeager finds the first by. Jan. 18-Darkest Day of the year. Jan. 25-Paul Erb sits in a test tube of Water. Results-He re- mained seated for the rest of the day. W Feb. 6-Deepest snow of the year. Senior Class play postponed. Feb. 7, 8, 10-Senior Class presents play entitled Much Ado About Betty, -and there was. Feb. 17-Students receive extra aid from Beckley girls. Feb. 19- Step up and call me speedy. Erb runs around wearing glasses. fd fb. Mach 11-A day spent in the Senior Class. W 'LB Thomas Proudfoot taking the girls' powder puis. Punished severly. Booser Bishop reached in his desk for a book and got his A finger caught in a mouse trap. Results-he was sent out of the room for disorderly conduct. F Ellie given a front seat for the rest of the term. Booser saying in class for the first time, I can do it, I know it. Bill Lebo sent out of class for not keeping his feet under the desk. Stopfel had to lay his head down on the desk for being naughty. Oscar Baldwin being taught what etiquette meant. Corkey Deimler writing an essay on How I should act. Paul Erb writing a hundred times, I will act like a gentleman. All this under the supervision of the home room teacher Miss R. fourl -s Mae Mountz. B F Mar. 16-End of Basketball season. Baseball season begins. Mar. 17-Green! Greener, Greenest. St. Patrick's day. Mr. Moyer is with us again, after several weeks of illness. Mar. 18, 19, 20-Junior Class play was given entitled Professor Pepp. And it sure was peppy. A Mar. 23-School starts to prepare for Dual meet. ,Q , W ea it - L' nk, V ,- Eighty-one -455, L ' -A ,o I A ., 'A-. V-,. i MM W W Class Will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1926 We the class of 1926 of SWATARA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL leave this as one of its best memories to old S. T. that it will never forget that we did or said here. - y 'H I? 1. Oscar Baldwin's good ability as business manager we leave to Russel Attick 2. We give Myra Peck's powder and rouge to Mary Crook. 3. Evelyn Shultz's high class standing we give to Ruth Walters. 4. We wish to leave George Yeager's smile to Dot. Shope. A 5. Mary Quick's ability to talk we give to Evelyn Livingston. 'E 6. We as a class bestow Paul Erb's comedian ways to Ralph Wingert. 7. To Erma Thumma we leave Frances Fackler's weight. 8. Elwood Stopfel's baby like ways we wish to Allen Ellen- berger.- H Qi 'Q 9. George Deimler wishes to give Mark Brehm his wise cracks. g 10. The quiet and sweet disposition of Gladys Houseman we bestow on Marie Miller. 11. We leave the ability that Christian Ebersole had as a high school booster to Glenn Aungst. 12. Mary Benney's knowledge in Shorthand we wish Grace Allen to have. Q1 .k 13. William Lebo's Basket Ball ability we wish to George Pagno. y W W 14. Neva Engle's long hair Wes give to Doris Keefer. I 15. We find Thomas Proudfoot giving his baby sweater to Joe. lM'etka. 16. Booser Bishop wants Mary Rupp to have his winning smile. , 17. Martha Webner's ability in Trig we wish to Daniel Ebersole. is rm' wee-assesses a essr wf Asif-ls Eighty-two 5, :wif mm mm f- W ' Q' X x W m as X X XX z , X XX N X 5 X X X w X T gk Q x . sb Q4 X X X Q ' LS. I 1 :T 1 I 'P 45. Ill. 5 935' ' ' ' WWW ! WEL--l'Q-H5555-A45--We X '56 Exghty-three W I .. . Fmt wa V -wg N J. mp Jokes lf B-ill Lebo is so lazy he carries an onion and lets the tears wash his face. l Art- My, pal is so dumb he thinks canary birds come from the Canary Islands. Valentine- Well Don't they? Artf-'fDarned if I know. Mr. Erb- I've caught you at last. Thought you could hide from your father. Smoking hey! Paul-5 Oh, father, I'm so surprised. It's not hay, it's tobacco. Christie- Can you keep this quiet? Og? Helen Love- I'll tell the world. ,qi A charming young girl was dear Helen, gl? In hen home town she was quite the bellen She was proper all right, when the lamps were alight, But out on the porch-there's no tellen'. Miss Nickey- Parlez-vous francais ? Booser- Whatsat? Miss N ickey-Crepeatingj Parlez-vous francais? Boo 4- Clarify yourself, Miss. Miss Nickey- Do you speak French? V, A Boo a- Why of course. S, Shark-5 Three men were standing under an umbrella and they didn't get Wet. 4 Miss Mountz- How come? Shark-f It wasn't raining. Little Ikey- Fadder, use a sentence with the word 'seldom' . L1 His father- Ven a customer comes in the store, seldom anything , M Q, we got. I 45. iWhat a fortunate man the photographer is, W1 In fact, he's more than blest, No matter how gloomy one elsewhere is, He sees eachpone at his best. Watchman- Don't you know its against the law to spit? Mr. Eby- It's against the wall I'm spitting, not against the law. Necessity is the mother of invention , droned Mr. Sherk. Then what about Edison ? ask one young innocent fFreshmanJ A pedestrian hailed Erby's car. ll 'Chisel' certainly is around that girl a lot. So's his old arm! Freshman- Where do jailbirds come from? Soph.- They are raised from larks, bats and swallows. The Bootblack- Light or dark, sir? Absent-minded Prof.- I'm not particular, but please don't give me the neck. FRESHlVIAN'S POETRY Those horse a animal are, Trotting among these plain. Him like to wandering near and far I'm love him, just the same. 32? ,Sf gi, vi L it if ff' -wgffazma have as Eighty-four y Ji How goes it, boy? 5 Erb- Gasoline, you darned fool, what d'ja think ? W il Sunday? .. .- .- I f px I A, - it NV BBWXQI I' W Cl 1? ' lf And now said Mr. Moyer I want some one to tell the class I who was most concerned when Absolom got hung by the hair. Kirk Hass- Absolom. - Willie fAged sixj- Papa, why do so many senators have white hair? Father fvery busyj- Because there are so many deadlocks in Congress sonny. Glenn Augst- A baker is a foolish fellow Allen Ellenberger- How so? Glenn- Because he sells what he kneadsf' Miss Mountz- What was Adam's Apple, Paul? M Paul- Something Eve handed him which he couldn't swallow. Try this one: I iq I wore a pair of brand new shoes That night I danced with you. I know my shoes were broken in- I think my arches too. It was the end of the scene, and the heroine was starving. Bread she cried, give me bread. Then the curtain came down with a roll. THE BOYS GROW OLDER y Freshman- I don't know. A Sophomore- I am not prepared. ,Q 'Q J unior- I do not remember. Senior- I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Old maid school teacher- What tense is, I am beautiful ? Chorus- Past 1 ,I Many a true word is spoken through false teeth. V Qi. Freshman-laugh, Sophomore-grin, Junior-chuckle, Senior-- .Q 'Q' smile. And the faculty, we add as a footnote-Pout. Johonnie, what are the chief products of Italy? Wine, raisins and immigrants. Ellis- Hey! what's the idea of jumping up and down like that? Have you gone crazy? Frances- I just took some medicine and forgot to shake the bottle. Mr. Christman- I can spot a Brooks tie everytime! Mrs. Christman- Why don't you use a napkin occasionally?'7 A Early to bed-early to rise, iq Keeps one's kid brother from wearing one's ties. ' She- Do you know father has never spoken a hasty word to mother. Her- How is that ? She- He stuttersf' Some fellows marry poor girls to settle down, others marry rich girls to settle up. I know a fellow that is so wet that when you blow upon him, he ripples. Mrs. Proudfoot- Come sonny take your bath 5 cleanliness is next to godliness you know. Tommy- Oh! Mamma is that the reason Saturday comes before . ,fs 'i .43 W-., f . ln l .l or - Ls -F . T . g . 9 -fist, if felizfi ex- a 4 ,fy Eighty-five u i W.. I sg ,I.,, ff J rss QMM MH M- . T OFFICERS OF ALUIMNI ASSOCIATION President .............................,.............., Mr. W. H, Homer Vice-President ....... ............. Q .A.... M r. J. W, Moyer ,Secretary ................ .......... M iss Anna V. Stroup Treasurer ..............................................., Mr. W. J. Bishop I GREETINGS FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION To the Student Body: Never in the history of mankind has the word efficiency meant as much as it does today. When there are so many different kinds of work to be done and each part of work must .join with others in order to make the finished product a pleasing whole and realization of success. The demands upon mankind are becoming more exact each year, dreams have widened. The Alumni have not been slow at feeling the need of uniform activity. For the past few years the Alumni have voiced the sentiment of helpfulness to the younger folk the present student body that is also ably holding up the banners of the school and perpetuating the race of S. T. H. S. men and women. The Alumni can proudly boast of a spirit of helpfulness by encouraging, boosting and passing the school loan enterprise by the support of their vote at the last election. It was noted with the passing of years that the students were placed at a handicap with the present school condition and the re- sult was inefliciency in work to some degree, but now our dreams have materialized, the new school is under way. Efficiency should be the watch word in the schools enterprise. To perform a task better, and yet still better than it was per- formed yesterday should be the primary object of each high school boy and girl. We must move on. Yesterday's methods won't solve tomorrow's problems. Get in line-if you don't measure up to the new standards you won't connect in the rush for places in the wor1d's work, and remember the mis-branded article never gets the price of the real thing. is T? Es. T? l s The members of the Alumni Association are glad with the mem- bers of the present students that this will be the last year we must acknowledge the adverse conditions, under which you have been labor- ing due to the lack of proper school facilities. However with the handicaps the student body has accomplished good work and stood abreast with other high schools of Dauphin County both scholastically and athletically in the High School curri- culium during the past year for which you deserve our highest praise. JAMES WM. MOYER, Vice-President High School Alumni Association I of Swatara Township. l .,,.. -LL J' I ga' I I ff J- Hass We are fs Eighty-six VX 0.'..:'f S M-A- ee is if W W MEMBERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1888 Mr. G. A. Martz Mr. G. W. Smeltzer Mr. E. EL Hanshaw Mr. W. H. Homer Florence Brehm CMartzJ Eliza Meffert CSeidersJ 1890 Mr. C. F. Rupp Mr. C. J. Homer Mr. U. R. G. Handshaw Clara B. Stewart 1894 Bertha D. Eby Agnes Homer CPeckJ Ada McCord QLivingstonJ Frances Yeager QBishopJ Emma Eshaneur Jennie Reigart fBrickerD Mr. W. J. Bishop Rev. E. S. Rupp Norma Buttonstone CDailyJ Nora Espenshade CNightenJ 1907 Alma Lyter fBatdorfJ Eva McCoy fAlbertJ Carrie Handshaw QBishopJ Mr. Norman Bishop Mr. James Eberly 1908 Mr. Osmer Chambers Mr. Charles Fisher Mr. Harry Heilig Mary Jones Oliva Stengle CShopeJ Mr. Leroy LaVanture Mr. Leroy Cooper Audrey LaVanture CCashmanJ Emma Streams Mr. George Ebersole Mr. Parker Heilig Mr. Raymond Leitzel Faith Page fZimmermanJ Mary Young fMillerJ 1909 Mr. John F. Kauffman 1910 Abigal Chambers fKrammerJ Helen E. Bennet CReynoldsJ Fredith F. Eichelberger Mary E. Fawber QWagnerJ Eva M. Lingle ' Erma B. Look iWellsJ Lyter fHachman7 gf? FE WWE' F1913 H U2 D' cn 5 o :J P1 511 F Mr. Fackler Mr. Fackler Gerhart . A. Hocker Mr. W. Kauffman Mr. R. W. Reynolds Mr. D. Shafner Mr. H. W. Shuey 1912 Anna M. Bingaman fEtnoyerJ Kathryn Bishop Rena Brehm CRomagnaJ Pearl N. Cook QHainesJ Margaret E. Duncan fMyersJ Ethel V. Horner CStengleJ Mable F. Grunden Mary P. Nissley fKohlhassD Carlyn Herman Mr. L. F. Green Mr. W. S. Kohlhass Mr. E. L. Kunkle Mr. S. S. Laudermilch Mr. M. F. LaVanture Mr. E. C. Smetzer 1913 Mr. F. Reuwer Mr. . H. Rupp Mr. W. Young 1914 Mr. . F. Keim Rev. J. Houck Mr. C. McK Shuey Mr. J. P. Rupp Viola Pearl Brehm fKeimJ Rebecca Greist Esther M. Berkheimer fHolmesJ as '15 EFFLTFW ' sw so game' 1 - , fi ,539 R Eighty seven Wi Q1 MEMBERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, fConfinuea0 1915 Ruby S. Thumma QPhi1ipelliJ Edith I. Aungst fGreenawaltJ Ethel E. Ailingst Catherine . Miller fKuhnertl Esther A.. tauffer fBoughterJ Anna V. Stroup Margaret Stewart fWagnerl 1 Evelyn G. Waidley CShelleyJ Mr. W. M. Young Mr. R. A. Bishop Mr. J. F. Horstick Mr. H. W. lPapenfus 1916 Nora A. Hoffman Mary A. Hoffman fBurnsD Lillie I. Lyter Mable M. 1-Ioshower A Jane M. Parthemore l fEllenbergerl . Ethel M. Rupp fSwartzJ Rev. M. F. lO'Neal Mr. D. M. Thornton Mr. R. L. Franklin Mr. E. L. Cassel l 1917 .qu Helen M. Hrehm fJansenjl Mildred R. Eshaneur Mr. F. O. Paul Mr. G. P. Peck Mildred N. Rupp fDupesl 1918 Rhea Boyer Mr. J. Brightbill Mr. W. Homer Mr. R. Logan I Mr. J. W. Moyer Mr. A. Morris Mr. Lauverne Snavely Mr. W. Vogt 1919 Romaine Brehm CBachmanJ Myrtle B. oreman Goldie E. Fackler fHanshawJ Mr. J. E. eed Mr. W. H. lilewbaum Mr. F. Fought, Jr. n 1920 Mr. W. M. Aungst Mr. G. Bingaman Ethel M. Bishop Mary K. Boyer Mr. J. E. Boyer - Mary E. Clemens Mr. E. O. Kline Mr. H. S. Krider Mr. C. E. Rupp Erma J. Wolfe 1921 Mr. F. W. Aungst Isabel K. Baker fFinkJ Violet M. Grove fHarveyJ Mr. C. J. Hemmersia Mary W. Houck Mr. Ll. L. Keim Mr. R. E. Martz 1922 Lester I. Gerhart Leroy M. Greene Merle L. Keim Marion L. Herman Gilbert W. Aungst Charles H. Lamka Lester F. Aungst May T. Hadley Mrs. R. Lawyer Charles R. Lingle Harvey D. Livingston Leroy M. Vennell 1923 Mildred E. Staub QJonesJ Ellen J. Bolan Mable E. Bolan Edna I. Hocker Mr. J. H. Erb Mr. F. W. Mink Mr. J. M. Stazewski Mr. G. L. Laudenslager Mr. H. A. Hadley 1924 Ruth A. Allen Mr. Lloyd V. Becker V LW Ea Y ln il? lk 'F is I Elizabeth R. Beshore fWilliamsJ Emma S. Beshore Ola N. Brown . WF - f Xawge Eighty-eight y L 'U' ' ' lgrjw, 'J 1 H n -5 to .3,,.eq 'f ,-' 3 9? ' V' W MEMBERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, fContinuea0 Mr. H. K. Brumbaugh Gladys P. Aungst Mr. P. J. Conrad Norman C. Aungst Mr. Arthur O. Hager Miriam E. Gerhart fReedD Mildred M. Janson Mary T. Grove Mr. E. S. Koup Mary E. Hallman Mr. J. Lina Clair G. Hocker Mr. W. O,Neal Elizabeth I. Hocker Mr. E. Stepp Annie I. Hoover Mr. J. Stopfel Harry H. Hoy Helen Tennis Mima A. Paul Mr. E. Wells Hazel B. V. Peck CStevensJ lg Mr. W. Wingert William L. Reed Mr. J. Wolfe James F. Schmidt Florence Wolfe Bruce H. Steinberger Elizabeth S. Vennell 1925 Mary El. Walter Frank F. Wilsbach Dorothy G. Aungst fForneyJ Lester L. Wolfe A Es Sl EW .q W J L5 QLD 5 QQ 'W M we . iaiffzriw wg-:ww is Eighty-nine f fJ 1i 5T?f73 1 A' WE, Q MM L MM W 3 V W Q, W A 35 Q X f w A O U F2 ,, ADVERTISERS EL IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES X W wm as Foulvo THE -J ANNOUNCEMEN TS of MANY FPELMBLE MMCHANTS wHa Hnvf cowrmsurin mrenmw-To THE sucffss ,OF TH15 voLuME WE BE SPE A K youn mrffawacf VM IN RETURN ,Q A V5 45 J fl' A 'YCB f??l?5 Wi 7V,V Z :J:l?'i X1 v EW Q M 7s?w L,x -4- f-:W Ninety I Mu' cSXMImA an Lf Xe N P .. ,X 4 - Q fit ,v ' ' A- rf' nf' vi X ' A I We 71' T? INTERNATIONAL 'H HV? FTE CEJIVI International Motor Trucks and Motor Coaches are built in a Q Size and Style for every hauling need. The Trucks can be furnished in various sizes and Wheel bases. The lighter trucks consist of a Special Delivery 1500 pound model. A Speed Truck of 2000 pound capacity and an underslung Speed Truck of 3000 pound capacity. The capacity of heavy duty truck A ranges from 3000 to 10000 pound capacity. W Motor Coaches are bulit in four distinct sizes and models and are equipped with six cylinder motors, single or dual tire equipment, four Wheel air brakes and have many other features of extraordinary tj superiority. 19 Distinctly diferent Models! I? International Harvester Company of America flncorporatedh IK xl Main Office I 813 MARKET ST. Sales Room 1 Service Station 619 Walnut St. 27-29 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. W we 'sa w lag' an N mety-one neg- Elgin yt 'GT i W OBERLIN REALTY EAST END DAIRY COMPANY - Distributors of Building Lots For Sale . Pasteurized 'J salesmen' Milk and Cream W. H. CUMBLER Steelton O. C. BISHOP Oberlin 19th and Brookwood Sts. A STEELTON TRUST CO. . W BUILDING Harrisburg, Penna. L. F. Official Bosch Service A Prest-O-Lite Batteries Qt' Atlas Electric Service W' Electrical Contractor Dial Phone 9138 ' Radio, Fixtures, Motors Company General Electrical Repairs BOSCH RADIO 239 S. Cameron St. 816 High St. Enhaut, Pa. HARRISBURG, PA. W W' H- Put In Your Brakes and Stop at Contractor and Builder ESTIMATES GIVEN LAMKE GARAGE 2431 S. Third Street STEELTON, PENNA. D M.. Y . rl. .E T - , W' iv- -' '11 X. ffm Y 1?V if -W 9 S N inety-two 1-ff-All S.-ff 3, Your Mind and Your Money Your mental peace depends upon your financial security. Worry about possible losses from fire, storm or accident leaves you with just that much less mental efficiency to apply to your business. Insurance relieves you of all worry. It leaves your mind free for constructive thinking. We can give you all forms of Property Protection Policies. W. H. HORNER OBERLIN, PA. Representing the Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia, Pa. GROWER OF CHOICE DAHLIAS Gladioli, Chrysanthemums, Peonies, Iris, Tulips, - Narcissi and Pansies Cut Flowers in Season You are Welcome to visit our gardens at all times. HARRY 0. THUMMA 706 HIGH STREET Enhaut, Pa. 0. E. B. MALEHORN Painting and Decorating Steelton, Pa. See Salem Evan. Lutheran Church, Oberlin, Pa. Serve it-And please all Hershey? Superior Ice Cream A Smile Follows Every Spoonful '59 Y A Y - QM' I l 'U'+gWWhA H Q Wg Page is Q Nlnety three f S Q 5' fell W 9 W Deliciously Good Purity Ice Cream ' ' 'V W. Scott Hughes C011feCti0Ile1'y Practical Plasterer A and qi, L, L h Dial Phone 9441 lg unc Residence: 225 S. Second St. Cigars and Tobacco , Steelton, Pa. We strive to Please M Oberlin, Pa. jg, W D199 Phone 9344 W in The Specialty Shop General Hauling vi 95. 53 and W M Ice Delivlerv When in need of stamped goods both for ladies and child- C. E. VL Q ren's Wear, try the Royal Society I 5? k d . pac age goo S 900 Main street I rry full line. Ca a Bressler, Pa. M Post Oflice-R. F. D. No. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. E M. Larene Hummel Dial Phone 9535. V g A Q Fixx la- V 1 4 we --eww' -W w if J eww - Ninety-four qt M X. 'S' .. ff ,. ,-4 ' uf ' XV! ' 1-1, 1315-'QL ' X J' ' C9 This Issue Of The 3, SWATARA SWATTER r r A4, , M ,,,,0,,,,h, W , , , , N... H B. BARNET, PROPRIETOR Ea. 209 Pine Street Middletown, Pa If CBe Q14 314 usician ia W It's easy to learn to play any one of these instruments thru our course of free lessons. Conn Saxopbones, Cornets, Trumpetsg V Penzel Mueller Clarionets, Bacon 6? Paramount Banjos, Leedy Drums, Roth Violins I5 South Market Square :-: :-: Harrisburg Q4 u ,YQ no i no renew nat al--e asian ! N inety-five MM MMQ: T QI QL 5 + W 53 A 55. W TW W F E Q W jf A Sw I g QQQ A vi , N inety-six sf X ' v Qu TW .QR il 1, 1 v v W C. F. Martz G. A. Martz E. K. l Both Phones Dealer in l ,W l A M ARTZ BRQS, Staple and Green Ml HARD WARE Groceries jlg 40 N. 18th st t Paints, Oil, Glass, Etc. HARRISBURG,rTA. 21 south Third street Both Phones rK 5 Q Beigflgslle Dialglilggne HARRIS FROMM A , Dependable Hatter and l The Horvath Prlntery C10 thier COMMERCIAL Men's and Boy's Shoes A PRINTING At Right Prices if Walnut and River Sts. 35 N. Flront Street '5 STEELTON, PA. STEELTON, PENNA. at an as 'E W S is CRUSHED STONES HIGHSPIRE, PENNSYLVANIA I '-Q, ff, 1 gf Ai Mfig - ??jg f ' 2 ew gg- W gi, 5 Ninety-seven A Pl 1 , I 7 - . ,N A 1 5 if-. mm 'g g Q5 MM QUALITY-NoT PRICE-THE ,el C GREAT FACTOR if 'ft' Q W Full Line of Class Pins, Rings, Pennants and College Stationery Specialties in Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry 3 1 '55 Write for Samples, Catalog and Prices as A Y ll li? l Union Emblem Company a Valley Trust Building Palmyra, Pennsylvania sis as P -tQl9L3Q lQ3aQ5?' saws ssse Masai Nmety-elght -5 W K3 ie Ll 1 an-5 0 ' T From Mill to Wham- i Better Hosiery R , FFER N 14 Thread Pure Silk Hosiery Q yy For gi? M en and Women i Made Stronger-To Wear Longer B H Quality Beauty Ecomomy ii if H FF ER BRO . T :N ,lx g New Cumberland, Penna. N KT' M T DRINKS THAT SATISFY H ii! A CRYSTAL BOTTLIN G WORKS Inc. 309 CALDER ST. HARRISBURG, PA. V Manufacturer of High Grade Carbonated Beverages ' WHITE RooK PRODUCTS T HIRES IN BOTTLES M Bell Phone 5950 C. V. Phone 5488 if Vi I V+, wgsiagsxiliivsfliiif 1522525 B 0 Gks : 6- gLSlLPE'AFr5 4 fag, in W i f New and Second Hand ' - 100,000 in Stock ii D We Saveifou Money On Every if Bock You Buy 1 FIBRE! I , E ii H5555 26 ,5 Aurand,s Book Store in l som Phones 'l in 925 N. Third St. H. 'MNCEOFN HARHISBURG, PA. if I L R A n WW 'WW' he HHQQEQS Ninety-nine ' ' ' fl-XC-xifmffij Xl 0 v fiq I ,r- - R RRR A:w 1 , 'Qfif' X' R ' ' Qi li If you wanf to look young, il you must feel young. l ' A f A Spencer Cor- ' l set especially cle- V. signed for you, li wards Off fflllglll' Att0yney-at-Law Y' yy by giving proper lx Sf ' figure lines , H l y Lydia E. Front St. if , Ellenberger ' 694 High St. Harrisburg: 400 Caplan Bldg. ' Enhaut. Pa. 1 Reg'i,rtere1fSpf1zrrf l W A Corxetiere ei rr. W SPENCER Q-ORSETS l W rw W il i S i l A RUTHERFQRD sg BROS. 'Q Z E l COAL, DYNAMITE HARRY L. DRESS gl Alld , Attorney-at-Law W BUILDING SUPPLIES fl STEELTON, PA. i Paxtang, Penna. Bell Phone 7-5781-J Dial Phone 5709 gg M 'fl ' Q3 ' A f - , - ff '-.- fi f' ff - - --,-x ' f fm? M P5 'WW SHE e e ee NW he Hen' M313 One hundred support, and it as-N QQ ' sures you ideal C' P ' xii in . BECKLEY COLLEGE l Courses: Accountancy Secretarial Science . Business Administratian and Industrial Management Q Compliments Budgetary Control and Cost 5 Accounting l 'll Advertising, Sales and Sales 'Q' DR. L. L, Managing 'E' S Real Estate, Conveyancing , I and Insurance 4 Dentist Foreign Trade and Trans- portation. lil Commercial Teacher Training ll fState Accreditedj ll Free Catalog A Chas. R. Beckley, President 'Q' Box 152 I HARRISBURG, PA. ll L Qi Established 1891 W ? E? ll 2 ll MEN I 'ZER ll V I anuiacturing 0. H. g is if SAMUEL F. MENTZER, Proprietor lf Cast Stone-Plain and Ornamental OFFICE AND FACTORY 1 Eleventh and Forster Streets I HARRISIBURG, PA. .cl .E . R saw Sar r af New YV ss ' ' One hundred one S 9 Ruhl s Bakery TASTE THE, M F W IHFFERENCE A 2700 Main Street Penbrook, Penna. as N A his W W Shenk 81 Tlttle Everything For Sport A B 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Bicycles Kodaks Toys Old Town Canoes ai, m e S aa f One hundred two . . . 'J A 4 I s r A ' TW C. B. KZEI F ELTER AUTHORIZED Sales and Service L1NcoLN FORD FORDSON See me first before you buy Dealer in all kinds of Tires, Tubes, Gasoline, Oil and Automobile Repairing M DIAL PHONE 134-X NORTH PINE STREET Have Your Milk in Time DURANT STAR FLINT I For Breakfast By YOST GARAGE W , Repairs-Supplies-Storage I u, . I . Pasteufrfized M ilk and Cream. 50-54 E- EYUHUS St- Deliveries Made in Bressler, MIDDLETOWN, PA. Oberlin, Enhaut and Steelton. Ind. 'Phone 51-W is Wm. S. Cunkle Sz Son C. R. ROSS I Contractors for d Floor and Wan Tile Skelton Coach an Interior Marble Auto Shop and Slate A t P ' t' B d B 'ld Cameron Street near Forster u 9 am mg, OPT ul - HARRISBURG PA mg and Repamng Bell Phone North Front Street, N. R. GIBSON 1 One hundred three W V w r . . Sheets ff rr DAILY MARKET I rel is 557 W Fresh and Smoked Meats and Poultry 5 2 SI DIAL PHONE 9330 OBERLIN, PENNA. Mi QL is W W The Standard and Strand r 1 Theatres A is if STEELTON, PA. W tt Why go to Harrisburg when We bring them to you? H All shows that run Market Street t We play Within two months. H 9 X ff, ,V Y I Y . W e ret i re' Xe On e hundred four 'J' T 1 , . ...W X' ' -' ' V if U 'ii V: A i W J ' REXALL DRUGGIST 3 convenient sun-es is W ei. E' ii i C Mi 16 N. Third Street 'E iq 1 Ui Penn a. R. R. Station iii it Penn-Harris Hotel , H 1 ' ii fi. gl Incorporated A. D. 1875 Q3 7? 1' if 1 Q Huber Manufacturing Co. M ft ENGINES, THRESHERS, ETC. it 2' 5 W '- M X U Home Office and Factory MARION, oH1o S. E. Barlow, Pres. and Gen'1 Mgr. 1 F. A. Huber, Vice President M t A. W. Newby, Vice President U A E. Durfee, Secretary L. E. Bowen, Ass't. Secretary U D. A. Howard, Treasurer if Branch House: 19 S. Tenth Street HARRISBURG, PA. I Q, M gf . .. , ,, ' . xx f Y f,,,'fifQMfQ' Tgglll One hundred five es, L .- M, A ' Q ' Q A s rfrr C ,W--, as msf- f x A - if W' W METZGER and WICKERSHAM l. . Attorneys-At-Law HARRISB UR G, PENNA. i 1 i . S. CAMERON YOUNG, President. y .5 '55 . V KLUGH'S S1nger's Dry Goods LIGHT LUNCH SWG T And The Best Place to Buy, After Allv Pocket Billiard Parlor AARON P. KLUGH, Prop. 41 N. Front St. STEELTON, - - PENNA. N Jacoby's Famous Pretzels l QUALITY-UNEXCELLED The Farmer's Trust HARRISBURG .Company PRETZEL COMPANY MIDDLETOQWN, PA. Does alGeneral Banking Business, Accounts Solicited, Pays Interest on Special Deposits. Factory: Green and Seneca Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. Payne Knisely Motor Company LINCOLN FORD M. H. GINGRICH, Treasurer V FORDSON p Sales and Service 138 S. Cameron Street HARRISBURG, PA. A F One hundred six A g i , i XJ , , X3 if F , Croll lce 86 Coal Co. lnc' Locust Street Steelton, Pap ri We Handle Only the Famous Reading S Anthracite F Quality 2 Quantity ls Our Motto Q Service S th it if ii ii ii if Now du Pont Duco For Handy 5 Home Uses The same finish that has been so much admired on automobiles A a.nd that has added enduring beauty to fine furniture, is now adapted Ee for brush application in and about the home. .M Q Consult us in regard to your painting problems. ,Q ESHENAUR ac osMAN General Merchandise .fi oBERL1N, PA. we new as Xa e+-X fwf One hundred seven Mm mm Q ' RAPID Eat Manbeck's SHOE REPAIR Sweet Loaf Bread We Use The Famous Goodyear Welt Shoe ga . .It,S Goods Repairing System Si MANBECK Q BAKING COMPANY P. EUSI, Proprietor A LEMOYNE, - - PENNA. 109 S- FRONT ST- I Steelton, Pa. A FIRST CLASS W BARBER SHOP W W AM N l Ladies' a1'1d'Children's ' ' S S0 Hail' Cutting ALSPURE ICE a Specialty 549 Front street, Enhaut, Pa Dial Phone 9183 A NECK WEBER Smdebaker Cars Botlli Phfmesd LGeneI1gal Hauling E oca an ou' istance Quality First Hauliligg N Service Alwayg H. A. Hartman 8L S011 4th Near Boyd Street I M L MUMMA STEELTON, - - PENNA QL . . g.fffamQf Q L i DQ XQ ' , ' H 'X One hundred eight - ' 'J' I -. A Insurance is the greatest social enterprise of the modern world. Insurance is the most influential force of the day in preventing monopolies. Insurance is democracy's best antiseptic for socialism. Those who through foresight, energy and ability supply the people a new service or improve an old service, who provide a new article or better an old- one, and who make available at reasonable prices comforts and conveniences unknown a generation ago, gen- erally feel the brunt of the modern passion for law making- rr if ea 'lf' li ' , 'll I V- 5. T lil? A' 'P , l l . 5602 or-5 fl ill 55 i 'Lpv' f Lg.,15s,,.igg 1 X X r ll 7 -olb ri -ESTABLISHED 1910- We appreciate this opportunity to serve you and shall do every- thing possible to merit the continuance of your confidence in our agency. Your insurance has been placed in one of America's strongest insurance organizations. Feel free to call upon us for service at any time. You choose your doctor or your lawyer for his skill-his exper- ience-his reliability-for the value of the service he can render you. Your insurance expert should qualify by the same exacting standards. ALLEN W. ELLENBERGER 694 HIGH STREET General Insurance-Justice of the Peace ENHAUT, DAUPHIN COUNTY, PA. Rep-resenting the Largest Multiple Line Insurance Organization in the Worlcl. Do Your wn Banking IF YOU SPEND all your money, somebody else will deposit it and receive the benefits that you should have. PART OF THE MONEY that you earn should be laid away- you can deposit it in our Savings Department and have it set to work earning interest and you will be surprised how quickly it grows. BUILD UP a bank account to call upon when needed. Hummelstown National Bank Hummelstown, Penna. K L c ' fd- ' fp we as s saw as a f ar Qs. h 'll' One hundred nine , jf'X 'Sf , , -MM T TTTAM' cf' if g! ,lj S iv , if T ' T pp p I -EE! :.l ' W f' 'SL-7 ig To Anything T . -: SX- 'vt ., Y' .N ' ?Zgi6llflli ELECTRICAL f is T , 1 A A Industrial Engineering Electrical Maintenance Service V Power Installations ii Fl Armatures Rewound ? A. G. and ADL C. Motors Repaired P gf- Electric Automotive Repairs ' , I in Storage Batteries Rebuilt ' ,...,'?,1E.C, Backed By 26 Years Practical Exeprience 111 Construction and Maintenance ol Industrial Equipment IQ District P Ol Automobile Distributors h And Radio is For The Famous I Storage Batteries l A Electric Service 81 Machine Co. V INCORPORATED . Shops and Office if Locust Street, Steelton, Penna. The Store of Greater . . TTICK A T A Values M ,gn , , 1 1 ROBISON 8z ERB .ILM ELER and 805 Market Street UPTUMETHIST Two Trouser Suits M Tropicals, Mohairs 1251 DERRY STREET P I B h m HARRISBURG, PA. a eac es and Trousers WFS IEW c'T'cTQ l' W R XRQWTTTWTTQ One hundred ten Ben Phone 7-6740 Dial Phone 2481 Q. , Q' ' -1 f ' ' , 1'-x A I MSM? e fl ,,Q?5fM f-.QQQMM A P RITY ICE CRE 5 W YORK SANITARY MILK CO. Lemoyne, Pa. - I is Q7 ,I 'N I I it Q Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes T V Sletson Hats Interwovcn Socks f Munsing Wear Manhattan Shirts , tt Dutchess T1'0llSSI'S, Sweet Orr Products ge VV. L. Douglass Shoes N . J. t 17 Years at 37 S. Front Street ' ft STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA A :tt tt If- we s ' I W?'ssw A Seve ee se One hundred eleven Q. ,fix-. A ,-: ' .K ,i if -A - ,4 if 1 UTRICH V ALWAYS RELIABLE if Clothing-Furnishings 320 MARKET STREET E HARRISBURG, PA. A I W Bonnymead Farms DEALERS IN gi F eecl, Coal, Wood, Fertilizers M and Lime ADDRESS: Harrisburg, Penna. R F D No. 1 ii E EE' EM l q wm A ii One hundred -L'ji ' Ay' is ' 1 b I , S i l MM MM fa e f - ll l ii EOPLE' BAN P P l ll f STEELTON, PA. E The W Bank W That Gives l You 1 Service A is 'ii TW gg United Phone 41-W A, LIN AS M4 Flowers For All if Say It With Flowers M From Q H. R. BAUDER SHOP dk Florist and Decorator REPAIRING W if U Everything in Flowers M l' and Plants ll Both Phones 202 N. FRONT ST. 535-544 Union Street i MIDDLETOWN, PENNA. Steelton, Penna. ., 5' L , ffl- W'g'F,lfgE' 1 bfi One hundred thirteen F' I i ' I .-.Tam .A - ,-T' Sl im Ame - Emm mmm A S- A 'Sf W X MEMBER OF ' UPG A For ualzty 565 Q5 . ,Q fleqiraazqf - '15 H E If A.,,,5f2,,s Electrzcal W ork fi A 5 N C' SSUCWO A:-ffd1ff44e.mz.effffmf: at a fair price Q S.. J. LUTHER CRUM .43 .J 27 S. 28th STREET PENBROOK, PA. Bell Phone 4 . . 1.1 1.1 v Flxtures, Apphances .m ym My gqme,-iam Beauty' Aenything Electereical i ii A sz if YE? U SPRINGS ' l Q L. T. HERMAN W BEARINGS PARTS W RRESSLER, PA. Swain-Hickman Co. HARRISRURG, PA. Photog1'aphS W Q . . . S- Plcture I4l'2llll11'1g' G i GEO. S. FREED ' Iunlarg'e1nentS A General Merchandise N N N W 9 4 - M Dial Phone 9246 0412 Dem' St' PAXTANG, PA. y V Az E. S A few T PEW 'G One hundred fourteen .. ,Ma A . iw.. P A f r ' ta 'SJ Q 'W Bell Phone 6815 X-Ray New and Used ' 0 Dr. William A. Sachs VULCANIZING DENTIST ROI WALKER 320 Market street 88 S. 11th Street fAb0ve Claster's Jewelry Storej HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. A s, W , , W Quality Radio The Ideal Jewelry and with service Optical Co. l Garod and Crosley CASH AND CREDIT l CHAS. A. EWING A JACOB YOSELOWITZ L31 35 S. Second St. W il STEELTON, - - PENNA. 29 N- Front St- gl H Bell Phone 98-J STEELTON, PA. 1 lx 2 5 N' Nfl h d F h l ot CFS 6171 Ht CFS IFS up to you to open an account for every one of your youngsters and see that they add to it each week or month-this will foster in them the habit of saving and a plan for the needs of early manhood and wornanhood. A is W SAVING MONEFY strengthens character through the lessons of n ll SELF-DENIALQ-SELF CONTROL. F x This Bank is Always Pleased to Have The Young Folk's Accounts lu l l Steelton National Bank The Oldest and Strongest ! .i yppy :X A., ft rr- fe sa ws? New ees 1 One hundred flfteen i- f' A rs ' IJ U, Yr N A ,Q - x Aw MM MH .Q l -I '- N-f it 'il FT MQTHE,R'S RIVALH shop in Steelton-It Pays! ,l 1-IETRICKS S FQNQLY H0 TORE B ll . I reailgagg, S and If it is Footwear for Every y Member of the Family at HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. L0WrPf1Ce We Have It i g Better Shoes For Less it-. ' Repair Work Promptly r Attended To Money Estimates Furnished Sole Agent for the Famous JACOB S. SHOPE Endicott-Johnson Shoes Plumbing and Heating David H. Morrison Contractor L Q Center Square 4 S. Front street is he Humnielstown, Pa. STE ELTON, - - PENNA. United Phone IM H Both Phones ll gl Milk and Cream BOSNJAK AND il PODNAR W , Ice, Coal, Wood Delivered to Your Door i and Cement Yards and Ofiilce: Conestoga and Frederick Sts. A W. J. STEELTON, PA. OBERLIN PENNA. W l ROSS M. FREY A Real Estate Sz Insurance M Kelker Building Pmmmage Solicited Front and Locust Streets STEELTON, PA. L1 it ' 'sgpei W s'o' One hundred sixteen . ,JJ -lilsigf B ,, -w.f.1 , J Nev' - ,' l ll' A ,l S IW 5 DON'T l NEGLECT B YOUR TEETH A .Q El F' l PAUL W. ORTH C. E. WEBB l ATTORNEY-A T-LAW Electrician H ARR,ISBURGg Everything Electrical li 222 N. Third Street. ll STEELTON 120 N. 17th street Q .gi Evenings 7-8 Uclock H d1'T1SbllI g, Penna. W 'J Steelton Trust Bldg. Bell Phone 4 Fl w - - ll ll l Qi LQ. Sl' W I l . 1 JOHN C. SNYDER Compllments lt . rg Contractor Dr. J. R. Beyrent Q51 Dentist W 'll Bulliler of New High School ll Selinsgrove, Pa. STEELTON, PA. la ll ll Ill ll ll fi 'gi 'YV ' W 2 2 WW WZW MC Bfiiwyflf f3jQJ -One hundred seventeen lj Nlrif ' N , v - x inf- ey ,jun f-E351 fair e ' 'VI Nw V , , W W Steelton Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Profits S300,000 Protection for your Estate If you draw up a will you can state your own terms 5. 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 Q We stand ready at all times to aid you by i in these matters 'F SPECIAL Ls 'SI W Medicines Drug Sundries 200 Note Sheets Sm GW and 100 Envelopes All For The Wee Shoppe 3 A 1.00 is W Derry St. at 32nd W 'li With your Name, Street and City V' printed on both Envelopes and Note Sheets. Stop at the Fountain for things refreshing Commercial Printing p Office Middletown, Penna. get M'ff fftf3?A'QW f -AQ igf'T1'rfff 'iQM2f W-f7fQS One hundred eighteen xl' fn' 7' ll It it Oakland Pontiac Chevrolet Tires anal Accessories 1 Repairing and Storage W i W H ELMER E. N ISSLEY'S GARAGE l MAIN AND VINE STREETS Middletown, Pennsylvania V A :lt is , Q rS0MEf'dmh.f 56 1 , ' ,pf 2 - 1 f x e' f , i Keep spirits up - and temperature down li! 1 n WHI TLE el, in e r s wi efafanff e as ran ge, any ' 4 if I One hundred nineteen W ii? T11 - if ' ' 12 -Av ET W CLAYTON J. LAPPLEY I Registered Architect 1,5 OFFICES .Q R T vi? W Parkside Building, Third and Locust Streets fl Harrisburg, Penna. This office prepared Plans and Specifications for the new Swatara Township High School. I ml ll, . ll L ll el, ls. 5. L. L. HA CKMAN F. ,Nl , GENERAL MERCHANDISE l' Oberlin, Pennsylvania I l RADIO BATTERY TIRES QL. .R ii W C Purlty Pretzel Co. T J. H. WALBON HARRISBURG, PA. We niake Larger and Small Sizes Ask for them of your Grocer, , Confectioner and lf lx Ice Cream Parlor 'l, . Y lr F Vx 1 R1 e ee we Ros s- as One hundred 'twenty Si if sary, TW Harrisburg Plvoto-Crajgers Studio i it N M Artistic Portraiture I ii 302 Market Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania A it -E W I - 21 i Our Photographs Bring You Thoughts of Past W5 i - W A Years and Old Time Friendsg Keep Green the if Happy Hours of School Days T? P H P A .S HERRE CBROTHERS W rr i- t ff ,T Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Sheet Metal, if Architectural Sheet Metal, Electric and T :Q Acetylene Welding, Power and by Sf lnclvustrial Piping A V T Contractors T SEVENTH AND EMERALD STREETS It HARRISBURG, PA. at raw Ea ter in ' One hundred twenty-one Cxlrfm D cl QW? 3, N' ' jlmxg . W F. D. WAGNER Plumbing, Heating and S heet Metal Contractor Q. LW 21 BUTLER STREET PEN BROOK, PA. ' A if J' F ACKLER'S 5 H 'isburgg Pennsylvania 1312 Derry Street arl The Big Store on the Hill Big Values For Little Money S. S. FACKLER l Funeral Director BOTH PHONES 5 alfa P ,T to , WL- . ee-me hundred twenty-two kg. t f ' hasfew M I i l ll s di W A W ci, N A W W:-we A 'JC-xiii riff ,Au GL M F ii A NW I illlllesmflliliilllliillllgglglllarlllslltlllll' Feeling that each business organization has equal opportunity with the individual for distinct service in the community we are opening our much larger salesrooms and manufacturing plant in the interest of quality memorials and more beautiful cemeteries. munity there is a well chosen and deserving leader. The increasing In every walk of life and in each line of endeavor in the com- satisfaction and confidence reposed in us by those whom we have served marks our leadership in the field of quality memorials. il You will find that our courtesy instills confidence and our work- manship creates a pride that is mutual in every memorial. I. B. Dickinson MANUFACTURER Cemetery Memorials From Selected Granite Quarries Works 3325-3411 Derry St. Paxtang, Pa. City Oflice 13th 8z State Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. ROCK OF AGES ,QXX 853, 'M ' One hundred twenty-three 'iv Mm wlwl H-S 1 p R. F. NISSLEY 315 PINE STREET Steelton, Penna. . E Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds Representing the Largest J and Strongest Insurance? Company in America GOOD CITIZEN SHIP A Bank Account makes a good Citizen. That's a broad asser- tion but it is universally true. A Good Citizen is one who is independent, self-supporting, and who does things conductive to the best interests of the com- munity. The man who has a bank account is independent, he is thrifty, he is able to pay his Way and he contributes to the general welfare of his commun- ity. His funds are in circula- tion. He pays taxes and helps to make things go. Likewise a man who has money and prop- erty in a community is anxious to see that the community pros- pers. We pull for the man with a bank account. The Farmer's Bank of Hummelstown HARRY M. HORST, Cashier T M CARL R. SHELLEY S. M. ERB Florist CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS ATTORNEY AT LAW M -Stekelton Pcnna The Iilncl That Will Always . . , . , Cheerv . l M 29th Near Derry Street HARRISBURG, PA. E------ EE----f--f-u se EM R- rx One hundred twelnty-'four i9V' WW A. GREEN WALT Merchant Tailor 210 MOHN STREET , W R. F. LIGAN ' DRUGGIST 189 S. Front Street Steelton, Penna. S. S. EBERSOLE HGMER W. BRESSLER 53 603 High Street ' Enhaut, Pa. Electrical Dealer in Installaftion. First-Cgzzicigziifs and 7 Main Street V is Prices Right and Fair Play Giberhn' Penna' To All Bell Phone 175-M Both Phones E. A. STOUFFER MARTIN zoLL and Real Estate and Insurance Co. Second and Locust Sts. J Steelton, Pa. Fire, Wind Storm, Compensation Build of Quality Materials J. M. BRIGHTBILL HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Curtis VVoodwo1'k, Roofing and Sheet Bock Plaster Lime c. J. STOUFFER A W 1024 Chambers St. Oberlin, Pa. Bell Phone 70-J-5 Painting and Decorating 2 C. F. RUPP CHAMBER HILL DAIRY Patronage Appreciated A CHAMBER HILL, PA. 'Rt .f' s1,t,v Z! One hundred twenty-dive W The Central Pennsylvania Q Business College W Central Pennsylvania's Best Busine-ss Training Institution . A .a is Higher Accountancy, Bookkeeping, Shorthand l and Secretarial Courses ' l Q Individual Promotion Enter Any Time 1? nil Call, Write or Phone for lnforination The 55 Central Pennsylvania 23 Business College W. H. HARTSOCK, Principal Bell Phone 9724 Dial Phone 5130 323 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WI me L We me fad One hundred twenty-lix 'I Nw-im ,Er Sf ll' x, - S- - . 'Ja 1 .ll T . .,.,p eele,?He Q!! O 'W ' S53 ll J Steelton COal CO. ll F. W. ZOOK JOS. SOLOMON 1 M Dealers in ll . . . , , ll Anthraeite and B1tllllllI1OU.S Loal, WOOd, Stone, ff' S.. 2 Sand and Cement g I i Bell Phone 135-R Dial Phone 9586 l ii-I Office and Yard 987 S. FRONT STREET Q STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA li l l 3, Harrisburg Hardware 'QL Company E, Wholesale and Retail LS. if Hardware and Sporting J' H' WALTERS Goods Dealer in l 5 N. Market Square A HARRISBURG, PA. Crysler P l . , . ,Si Q5 Willys-knight y 0 Nl U JOE LINA and 'T ly CEMENT CONTRACTING Uvcrland Cars l lj Dial Ph0HG 9155 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. M 739 High Street ENHAUT, - - PENNA. l l ir ii me ,-f 'io itil 3,345,513 One hundred twenty-seven 1- - - SJW - ly W 1-, MM MM , . Xi' S d d q 'll U bt d Ph B H Ph Philco Diamond Grid H1 e one e one Batteries F All P John M. Burkholdelf I or urposes . Tares and Auto Accessories ENHAUT, PA. Flour, Feed, Seeds, . 1 1 V C0315 Hay, SACPEIW, Cement, Ferti- lizers, Etc. Raymond N. Keim A 621 SECOND STREET QT HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Enhaut, Pa. OUR DRUGGIST Q. Also KLEIN YOUR DRUGGIST T PROWELL Ph G SHOE REPAIRING C l, 0 l DR UGGIST All Work Guaranteed 385 S. Front Street STEELTON, PA. g Called For and Delivered W. H. CUMBLER , M Real Estate and Insurance 175 S. Front Street Steelton Trust Building S'C0el130I1, P21- Steelton, Pa. bb - , '-m ay , One hundred twenty-eight l l l W W l Furniture Window Shades A Carpets Curtain Poles B Q Linoleulns A Go-Carts il Oil Cloths l 'pl Carpet Sweepers in 'l il Funeral Directors and Embalmers li A ' Both Phones 551 S T? li l l Cut Flowers For All Occasions H Also Potted Plants 32 S. Fourth St. E S ' HARRISBURG, PA. Flow' Gm , Camping and Outing - Our Specialty 1 . l Iuquipnient N MRS. A. FORTENBAUGI-FS Hunting Supplies if Oberlin, Pennsylvania Carlisle, Pa. Altoona, Pa. A is J Compliments Of The l l 3 SWATARA SWATTER Fl M To Our Ladies Special Quick Faithful Uqdvertisers Service YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED - , Q1 - s L W1 LaJQ'97E' lQ5 W' TTJQEFJ offs A 1 C One Hundred Twenty-Nine .,v . S ' , mg WT W STEELTON GARAGE Bell Phone Dial Phone AND ' 31-K-2 69-W ., ,MACHINE SHOP Willys-Knight and Overland Sales and Service ROTH'S I Me- . . . . L5 ET F me Home F urmshmgs T? .1 1 , 515 1 If uneral Dlrector l , I GEORGE M. ULRICH , ,K ,.:x , I 3 MIDDLETOWN, - PENNA. Proprietor , A 154-158 S. Front St. 11 STEELITON, - - PENNA.' 3 W Te N 'A ALWAYS MAKE A BUY AT M ,N QT LEADER if BARGAIN I STORE , Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. 5 , Vu CDonated S' . For Your Sprlng Painting and Paper Hanging SEE JOSEPH A. GILL 613 Main Street Q BRESSLER, PA. N Awww WB 5WP3WWf' One Hundred Thin-rv A ' 1' A a1n1n.anluu1m.unuu-un - Amp., , H-:,.J.u-.v1n..',xve.f..1.-m-1,2u..pg . , u v. M. as M, 'ay xg, x w-hug ' ' 'ws rn -gl .. Q.. V ,, -V L' , if W 1, 'WE -agfulwx ': q. 4. . .f axgjw- ' 'ii,q,.l-iiwf 'V 5' fm. - :,,me.w... W . .. M. L H' :J :cm-j x xm.'.p,. , ' .4 l v A . P -. X 1 , X ,Q N-,ufxgj-' x- ' ,, 49:5 L. - , N -.-, .55 .-a- H. -' 'flu ' .fx fl , fair-if 2' A-pg. x QV.,- -' A it-4.1. 5. .,f.'rj,5, ess? 1, ,H Q P 2, if u.H ix, Etiklii Z 3, Sw, fi ', ' f ,,Avev?a 7 fait'-Aif 4-5515 Q A ,wk . my A J Sf... W., -1 , L Rabid? -. 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