Swatara High School - Yearbook (Oberlin, PA)

Page 12 text:

School Boeeifel Memoerf Are Bury People SCHOOL BOARD NIEMBERS cliscuss Sivatara affairs at regular monthly meetings. L. to R.: Robert A. Black, secretarvg Donald C. Knoll, vice-presidentg Arthur O. Hagerg Ernest E. Eshenour, presidentg Donald S. Billow, treasurerg and Franklin Hocker. Absent: Lester L. VVolfe. To these seven men falls the responsihilitv of keeping the school district on a smooth, business-like hasis. Foremost in their operations and plans this year was the Central Dauphin High School. We Meet the New Szepeifohencg Principal ' KERMIT M- STOVER Supervising Principal, Central Dauphin Ioint Schools H: ZAH BS., Lock Ileweng M.E.D., Duke University H Since October l, 1953, Mr. Stover has had the job of supervising the business and administrative work of seven school N districts. In spite of this monumental task and his elevated position, he is friendly and approachable to pupils and faculty alike. At the present time he and his stall? are revising curricula and are making plans for the Central Dauphin High School, on which construction will start this year. XVith his busy schecle we A ,si ' - . . EY b eejggggg ing' as mg X .,. A -- rw .iii wZfn1gfb'..,., 4 s..l Et ,est . . H if ' V4i?E'S?si snags. ?i. j-,A.jlA',:pf.?i?if, . . N . V . ?,l fQ.:,,:fF5:5?iSg ' ule, lVlr. Stover still hncis time lor stamp collection anzl travel- lmgsfbf .1-tf.:f2:e5esgQ:se:i5i s A ' We ss: e alia feta , ,

Page 11 text:

Administration and Facult Swatam, once the playgronncl of the Indians, today still invites the 'wznideiifng foot, the eye searching for bemity. Leave the beaten track and seek out the leisurely n-nil that winds through the shining green of natu1'e'S inspiration. Her wuvs are wavs of peace, and all her Paths are plcasantnessf,

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Arlmmifrmrive Officially Work. for STI-I5 RAYIXIOND N. KEIBI, Supervising Principal BA., Lebanon Valley Collegeg MA., Columbia University. Any student who has trouble keeping in the good graces of his nine or ten teachers can appre- ciate Mr. Keim's job of keeping harmony among some sixty teachers and other school employees. Almost all school business, from the purchase of paper clips and thumb taclxs to the problem of hookey playing and the hiring of teachers, comes to his attention. He is a respected leader in his church and in scoutino, and his services are in CDSCAR B. BALDXVIN, High School Principal BS., Albright Collegcg hl.Ecl.. Pennsylvania State University. The job of principal clocs not encl with acl- ministrative work, for Mr. Baldwin is also Director of Athletics, adviser to the Athletic Association, and treasurer of the National l lonor Society. llolcl- ing the schools purse strings as aclviser of student funcls, Klr. Baldwin makes sure all classes ancl organizations use their money wisely. A very ac' tive church member. he has lior many ycars, been a Sunday School teacher. a trustee, and the treas- urer in his church. For relaxation he has an ex- lcnsivc motlel railroatl system. dcmand as a toast master incl after dlnner spcalxcr