Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

X Na ff K -. .ifu 'er I 'WEE I I -.i . E X 1 X W 2.15. A-1 I ii:-'Z - ' V X' - 2- - i -.N ' L - M.S.H JUNIORWSENI L F i. E 1 X ri E. lf W 5 , s. 5 Q fx i N. u L -- X33 , I 5.4 if I1 .Y ff - ' A I I CWQCIINI lisa - II7' WMI II II 'GHE CHOCLATIER I I I NINETEEN HUNDRED TWIENTIPEIGHT I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I rl I 471455 I I Z 'x O Xxx II I I 'I 'I I ,' IIS I,I?I'Q C? 5 XSI ' I NH fi 'N RQQEX iff X NXQZYZZQM II I I II I I 'I I I I I I I II I I ' I I I I fPublisI1ed by QIV I I THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE II I I II M. S. HERSHBY JUNIOIVSENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I I HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA I II II' I Q3 C?- IX III I I Ik ..9. L JL 3 I lm, mIm,IIlm,mmUIHum, Q H - --HHMNIIIMI,MH,H,,,1,f ,IIMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 2.1 I OS IImInImIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII-II,. ,,,,II M -.- 'M' ' 'I2fII!l:!!IIQ ' kS:.2i:2f' 6I!2lL!IS - lil if' - , - i --f J! Uv' Tl g f ,- ! - , , -5 ly WN s ll l ll Q gi it l 6 1 4 l FoREWoRD fy il in my U if E HAVE sought to make the merits 2. 1 U l , ' of this volume commensurate ,f ll y it with the advancing standards of the J high school which it represents. How Well we have succeeded is for other l minds to judge. Although our work 1 1 , X 1 v if will not be found faultless, we send it L pg out in the hope that it will be a source il of genuine enjoyment to the students, ii l alumni and friends of the Hershey High Ti il School, perpetuating pleasant memories li to her former students, and inspiring li il others with a truer zeal for her conf i il tinued prosperity. ll l Q K , 1 x J it w , ' 1 il ll ll a 'V 53 fl 1 l A , x Pl l l l A J. lm 'F lg 1. q7?X1zQ, I '- ' 1 . . g-- . 2 .. 41' cw- !5E!l IIN... . ..mlHlllllllllfnlllllllllllllllllll llllv i . H glllllhllllllnfllll'HI1IHl.QX19 Z 8 allfl'nflUHmlmmvllllmqynm- --MmmmmmH-Wmmm,Wm PM ml i- I X J ' 14 . . . , .M . vm, ll Q -i:ii ' xaiazazzy Qtiigrfsgig Wa, ,. Two 121 - f - cwmmrn Z- 1 ..I: - O71 MXN 1 Y 1 w V Y I W I v V ly Q N 11 ,l 1 Y U w V p I 1 I I 1 L 1 ! w M! r ll - r I I 1 ,' I Il V ,u wx l H ll 1 Q' I, J nv' lag A n lb f ' l Q Kg. ,7?i'EgQs - Q l ' f1 IHHHH'FIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIII ' ' E HHHIIIIHIHHI 'ml KIl'I1I 111175519 Z QXXYNJVIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIII'IlllIIIVI'HIl ggi!! 'mmnuuflwn '11 Luaumu wr 1 M -'H ' ' ' ' xi 4' , ,F M my I I! W ,X Y 4 ,,,,.:1. l.. Qjlazmb isaxxqsff' ill!-5:fg!b. we. A-5 Th VCC V A V I .--1. ,,, 1 --I -., 1-uv y I it . X H -ifi.-4 my if 1 ' X I TQ : - - '7'-..?5J ,171 V XXX I Y V. l r it 1 Q fi With loving kindness we dedicate 1, ll this book to . a PROP. A. M. HINKEL 5, l 1 Q TRUE teacher whose life and work are an inspiration to pupils il ii and teachers alike. i flfThrough his years of service I i in our schools, he has devoted 1 himself unwaveringly to our high' l it est interests so that we may face 'l ' life in the bravest way possible ly and build the vvomanhood and y l Q! manhood of our tomorrow for li the long vista of the coming years. ly ip 5 -. ri w ll Q at 'l N1 IJ 1 vi' U pl N X l X 0 lb Q.: 5? 'i7?Xq?'v' Eg!! ti lu... .Hi nullUlI lllIINlIllll4lllullf E I ' llllllllllll.luImu'Anll'm1lIn 1' ,mf'nrs1llamlmulmmluwmr'2.2 V 3'''lllllllllllllllllllllilillllllMlIwll'AI!.l11ll-ii... M - l. ml I I xksinzif-Zyl B WB- .1 I I Four I I I if T 1 i Y 'qi si. ' 1 ' 'ii x I 1 I ii K1 ' I - - :T-.? ' ., f X I x II I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II' I I I 'I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' ,I I PROP. ALBERT M. HINKEL, A. M. I, Supervising Principal I ' I II I I II II I I III III II I II IS IQ as ,L Q - X Q II NI - E -. ,,,ffP'-'fret N gs 1 ' II.IIIIIIIII'i'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIalgalilE!QHlIIllI.IIIlIIII'I II l'III IIII'Qiigggglin'IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIEB5EE55IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII .IIII Fiire 1-' - -' ' 1 l - N ., CWQDCLM UE -H e- -' tn -p l 77' X.-RN up l ll 1 l I l l 4 l l ll , T50 i' Miss MARY E. CLEMENS, A. B. I Q PROGRESSIVE leader in the Hershey High School, ll who alwa s labors to make the athways of I Y P p learning bright and happy, we express our sincere ,l gratitude. Her ceaseless and untiring efforts have l brought the publication of the 1928 QHOCLATIER Ill to a paramount success. 1 QD gg... fl is l. - lv -H Al .-. , QSEQQS -1 W llIll lIlIHIlIllIIl I sigh nunmmln Il n Wai' QNX' 'Bah i X - 'H 'l 3 lf' gil: MQW 'ml' W Q !'JI'1U'l'WlIIlIIlvl'llun1l1WEL l 3 ''rumnurlr1wmr.1.umuun .mu'ilam'.,,, .-1. Q L:a! lE fSs,,i,e4' 6l!2QQ!llQ we Ax Six 4 af . Nl-Sq tmtiarir Y I Our Former Class Advisor I I I I REV. JOSEPH R. MACDONALD, A. B. I i TH E Class first met Rev. MacDonald in the I eighth grade Civics Class. Since then we have come not only to know him, but also to I love and to admire him. Here is one with the qualities of a leader and a man. He was the shepherd of the Class of H728 for four N, years, during which time he held the honor Y I and respect of every member. It was with a V I feeling of deep regret that our relations were I I, severed in the Hrst semester of our Senior year l when his services were transferred to another 'f field. We shall always cherish fond mem' ories of our former Class Advisor. I I g I I I I I I Our Present Class Advisor I I THEO O. MCCRACKEN, LITT. B. I I il' FATE plans that One good event follows i another and so sent Mr. McCracken when I I i Mr. MacDonald left us. Mr. McCracken, I I as advisor of our class, has skilfully aided in I piloting us through a most successful year. 1 Il He has also greatly helped in coaching our I I debating teams and has taken a vital interest I I in the Forensic Club. The class of IQ28 leave I with you their sincere gratitude for the time 3 'I and services you have given us. I I I II ,, I I Il ., lg X Qi Q 'fx 'X L- oi w ... 1 Q- ,Y A if I-an qffh irq, Q ' .. I .5--. - l y y ,q9' sw ,a-Eh C lm... ,,- will IIIIIII IlIII.llIlIIliilI l ' all fgIIllIliIlIIliImIlillllllligilg Z 8 IJLQJI,HiymmumuimH Mmumwmhkmumu 'MN' ig H mm' i' ' 'i2 ' 6:82-412' ' iii-: A wb -1 Seven l i V if 1: 2 4 i -of 5 YL I l - -.l - - X I in x L14 'ii ' .-gf -5 K-'Zi -+'-:S 1 ' - - fr 071, NX I Y 3' i l E ' l l I l ln M X. l l 1 1 i l J l l g Alma Mater I E LET us tune our hearts and voices i Every care defyg A ly Let us sing with one accord l N Our praise to Hershey High. l ' When in dust these walls are laid ll And Time on wings shall fly, l Another throng shall breathe our song il In praise of Hershey High. l l 1 Then with joy our songs we'll bring ' I Swelling to the skyg ll i We'll all unite to shout and sing- A Long life to Hershey High. I' f CHORUS L ll Lift the chorus-Speed it onward ll Over hill and daleg ll l, Hail to thee our Alma Materg 1 'll Hershey High, all Hail. u l fl VX lk S -'L' Q n - l Q 5 - l .X ,?7f'- fri? N -2: mmglllljr'll1llyllg1ljl,,ll iiEEi llIIl.ll1llml nl I M ll1,vgiigiiiflfl'lflllllllll IIllII'IllIIIl iEggS IIllllulmmflltlllllll AIU: Eight WII f-:ii I CWQCIL IEW i -1 ii- ' f-1+ ,f-1 ll I ' X n ' ' ' I ' --3557 - .-r ,171 NX I v I I I I' l I I I X l I JI II 1 II Il ' I , I l I' I I I I I am I I, I I Q I I I I The Board of Education I I '- .II It UPON the completion of twelve years of training in the public .I schools, the Class of IQ28 wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation l. to the Board of Education-that body of loyal, publicfspirited citizens, I I' which has made our education possible. p ll When we realize the efficiency with which you operate such an , li intricate system of schools with such limited fundsg when we take into I 1 consideration the criticisms to which you are exposed by those who are I 1 not familiar with school conditionsg when we think of the unselfish I services that you render without Hnancial remuneration or even thanksg E, ll we can harbor nothing but deep feelings of gratitude and appreciation I I for your services. Our best wishes for success and years of continued I Il usefulness go with you. I I' I I Iii ll UI II tl I II I Q Q S L, lv I, L- .4-Q Q -525 Ifggzxegtx .-5-. C? ,I 4 I G 5' L . - Y m t. IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIEI' l IIIIIIIIlIII,IIIlIIIIIIJIIIIIIQQ' Z ,IBIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl'IlIII1l1I'IIIIr- i.L ''IuuiuuIiiiwimuiaianiiii IIIKIII .II-I , A ,,,,,I, .i - Qiaxz-4:29, 110 3 N me ' il .- 1 -If 1 I I . r , 'urn -a s - Ag - ' ff, QXNX of xx ru ' Y 1 , 'I N I J . , 1 ' ! W I V ' by ! 11 ,I Q H 1 I N , W W, l V M I I M , 1 V sl X W 1 I 1 N X. V Q 5 w N I1 ,1 W i , , V -I H Q wr if ,, 4 A X mx Q K 'W Q is 4. JL E-f ' I2 1 ,47?'Sq:i- -2 r !'9-.9 ef' Nw !-:!! MIIIIHU'TIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIL' ' A''IUHHIIIlI,l1AI+m1'llll'IuNl!n 1 ,'5Jrm1rlllIllll!l11l'xllll1llmm:'EL X 3'''IIIIHIUIIIIIWILIJIJJINIIIMIINAl'IlIN1 W4 W f Qiu egug X-Qiwilf MEQQQQ- F J Ton :L i 1 --r 1 1 I ii '! WI' CWQICILMI I R-+ -4 --if-L P'-1 .p-1 - I np -'-Ti - I1 a' 'Fx I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I III I I I ,I I II I I' I 'I I I I I I I Q I I li II I I IU I I I I' I I I, II I III II III II , I A I I I II Q x I I I. ,l f! II.I 11- -gg rg IJTPXQFR .eg -. Q1 1 - I-... IIIIIIIIIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII.' 1 Q H ' ' ''IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII:II.'I II I'IIIIIII'Ql' 9 Z I-III-IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- Q70 3 ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIwII,II,IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III-. .,,. III. gk.. . I !a:i! I3 iSa,2i:29' we Q ' EIe'vf21z SL- Q-11 -li-I 1 i -r 1 ev - CWQCIL TH --i f .- LQ- -HEI I U .ZZH S S I, 1 II v I I G ' I I I 1, I I W 'Gable of Gontems I 'I I STAFF ...... 4, 5 lr FACULTY ..... if I I S SENIOR CLASS. . . W X: M UNDERCLASSMEN ..... f CLUBS ..,,....... .... 1 :I SPORTS. . . .... l YV LITERARY .... .... W 2 il DIARY ..., .... Z I I ALUMNI .... .... I I 1' ff HUMOR .......... .... 5 If J gl ADVERTISEMENTS .... 1 I i I, I I 5 E 1 T U F rf' A 11 I I ,I Q S A 0 9 lb U.: -- - J ,.!, q7?S'5!Q, n Q 1 ' 9-2 , e ,nf Ny S2551 I fmlnNIIIHHTHHIIIIIllllnlllIll!! 5 ' ''lIlIIlIIlVIV.lHI1m.'arIl'IIl'IIH 1' ,'5Jn'u1rluInllllllwlmmwlur' EL 5 'wlmlullllwlmfumlluulI.u'ul .l . xxslaziial V H 5. nh Twelve --.,?'g ....r X I vm -'i.a' -5, KJZ - - 'T-..? ' 757' 'Ixwxr I I l I I I I I, A I. I I . I I I I I I II I I II 'I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I .Il I I .I I I I II f I II I ., ., I L l A A- - i 31 Q93 'g h TA 'FRN G ' ....ImulllllllIdillilllllllllnlligalf ' ' ''HIllIIlIIII.IIIlIIIu'lHIIIIIIHIQ' ,mmrnllllnllll1Il'lluulTLIi.l X 5 ''IInnnuunuuImnululalml 'Al'xI1I- mf.. . 4,.,,1. l. 'i La!! isebx-iffy' we 3' T11 irlscu gif L mf EXE'-'Q . ., .:, ri - A -f - if :XXX ll . xl l r l l l 1 l li e - i L WALTER B. HENNINGER, Eo.M. MARY E, CLEMENS. A.B. W Hizixsmev. PA. HARRISBURG, PA. 1 High School Principal ENGLISH-Senior High School il ENGLisHfSenior High School Preparation-Shippenshurg State Teach' l Pyepammm K A1111-ight College! AHB., ers' College 19223 Dickinson College, A.B.. 1915. 197-54 l H Post Graduate- Gracluate School of Edu' 0515 Gmd'ff1f5ASU5qU?hanf13 Uniwfsityi i, cationg Harvard University, Ed.M., 1927. UmVef51fY0f PEITUSYIVHUI3- l l Experzence-Northumherland and Dau' EXP5Tf5'1ffg'HCf5heY Hlkih SCh00l ' 3 ' ' phin Countiesg Lykens High School, Nesf WMS- ', quehoning High School, Lancaster High Cbqpgb 1 I School, Hershey High School. 5541965 THEO O. MCCRACKEN, Li'r'r. B. 1 ' HERSHEY, PA. ix . ESTHER R, FRANK, AB, SOCIAL SciuNcE4Senior High School 1 W HARRISBURG, PA. 'Q ENGLISH AND Civics-Senior High School l Pre avation-Penns lvania State Colle e, Y g Prepa'rarion4Grove City College. Litt. , B., 1924. l Post Graduate-Teachers' College, Grove , i A,B,,197,7, City. Pa. . Ex erience!Hershey High School f I Expenence-Newport High School-3, l P . l i year, yearsg Hershey High School41 year, I P 1 la . ll 1 ,P 5 . ll l . 1 l. i . il l C 2 1 ll l ll . IF 'N l. l ,pl W K ll ' lx A ' l lx. .-Q.. U ll li i l Q -,Qi , ,?g12zi-eggs ! C l ' ., . 2'-A 2 - ,, . ,n' Sv, Ez!! lm... ,.in'lHlllllllllli.lllllllllllllllllllg Ei-g4!! lIIIl.I1lIaI4illllMill!!xgqiigigyilull'lIlIlIlll.llllll'llnnlg!iiggQEglin:llilummlnumlIi,il'm.l M,,,,1, Fourteen 2f , Y -if l 'Alf' 'Ill I-'T ' I .L - -FSE 97' 'XX I xx I l l I l I l l l l l' I l l l 5 I I I S - --A - I GEQRGE L. PALMGREN, A.B. NELLIE RAY VAN METRE, A.B. ll ' LOWITLL, MASS. MARTINSIXURG, W. VA. li WN SOCIAL ScII'NcIf-Senior High School MATHI'MATICS-S8DlOf High School. YI Preparation-Upsala College, AB., 1923. Preparation-Sea Pines Schoolg Irving 'J ' Post GmduatefRutgers Uriiversityg Uni' College- A-Ba 1927-- I versity of Pennsylvania, Post Graduaten-Oherlin College. I Experience-Adams HighSchool-2 years: ExperiencefPreparatory Department of ll Hershey High School-3 years. Irving COll6gEfI year: Hershey High ' xl School+i years. l ll l NVQ ceqpeh l 7 I MARY A. BRIGHTBILL, AB. ELINOR SHUSTER, A.B. 'I HARRISIILIRG, PA. CAMP HILL, PA. 1 LATIN-Senior High School SPANISH-Senior High School 'I l Preparation-Dickinson College. AB.. Preparationflrving College, A.B.. 1926. I 1927- Post Graduate-Columhia University. l I Experience-Hershey High School f I Expe,,e,1C5-NeW A11-,any High School- , il Year- I yearg Hershey High Schoolfi year. l I l N , I I l . I: f I I 'I I lg I , l I II Il ll ll I pl - ' ' - ll I I X ICN Ill I I l I I L-A -2- 4 ,' .D l',I l 3 -5,2 .I gpfm-Eggs -5 CD l - Im.. II IIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIII Ilgtli Ai ullllllllllll IIIIIII I IiIIIlIII 7I1 9 Z 8 XYUIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV' Q-TF!! 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIUII 7lLlllllI I I JX ' L. ' Lf V ' ' ' xixx .:,' I '- ' I I.. III I IIIIIII-. . . g, ,,,.,,I -1. 2 -a:'i: x+:,Z,q:29 we Q 1 Fifteen Q S -21.1 .. ii iini' gli. ff' ' CHQCIL Tl .L - , . I A il ., Uzl s ,M Q gl! '17 N I X, i' x l l l ' r l . 1 a p l I J l 4 . l 'V 11 l lx ll ' ' ' . PAUL K. LEATHERMAN. AB., AM. ANNIE R. RoYER li HUMMELSTOWN, PA. RICHLAND, PA. Xl Sc1nNc13YSenior High School C0Mh4!?RClAL7SEUlOf High School. ,' Prepamtion4Gettyshurg College, AB. Preparation-Elizahethtown College, 1925 il 1926- Expe11encefHershey High School 4 7, l . Post Grudu.ateAGettyshurg College, A years. M., 1927. gl 'N Expenence- 'Gettysburg Collegevr year l k Hershey High School-1 year. N' 51963 I QSQDGJ v l l ' VIOLET E. MYERS ' l. .FHRSPY SHORE, PA- EDITH HARTMAN, AB. R COMMERCIAL-Senior High School MIFFLINTOWN PA. ll l Preparation-Beckley College, 1926. ENGLUQH-junior High School. A Post Gn1duatefLehanon Valley College Preparationfjuniata College, AB., 1927. ' ExperiencefHershey High School - 1 Expe'riencefHershey High School - 1 I xl years. year. 1 . , . 1 , l -l I . ly I , . ll l l l rl. ll l M 'l l lt ll l 'I 1 , 1 i f 5 u ll ll l Q 9 - - l ' n A Y' - 3 3.1 3 555 Te ' H I I I feaifgigzvy um Q25 g! ...U V! IHII I S ' HIIhIll!l IlI'I1llIIll'5 ,0aI ll'H IlIIllIl'Illllllll'IlIlf' 2.1 3 'Wlllllllll Jr 1 W, f..., ,Im , iw muunmnn llurmllggil h 1 x5s:x7::Z 911' 'W l'l '1' H-I e - Q In Sixteen J -X 1 i1Z -' :J - I -.r I I ' as CIIIIQCL III Af .. 117' NX II I I II 'I I I I I I. ELIZABETH B. COXE STONEHURST, PA. I GEOGRAPHY'-junior High School Preparation-Millersville State Normal School, 1922. Experience-North Coventry Township High School-1 year, Middletown High I School-3 years, Hershey High School-1 I year. I 59935 I EDITH GEYER, AB. MIDDLETOWN, PA. HISTORY AND LITERATURE- I Junior High School I Preparation-Lebanon Valley College, I AB., 1925. . Post Graduate-Lebanon Valley College. . Experience - Hubly Township High I School-1 yearg Hershey High School-2 I years. I I I I I WALDO E. YOHE I Nitw OXFORD, PA. II MATHIaMAT1cs-junior High School II I Prepziration-Shippenshurg State Teach- ers'College, 1917. Experience-New Oxford--fg yearsg Her' I shey High School-1 year. , I N92 I LILLIAN B. LAROS NORTHAMPTON, PA. I MUSIC Sumaiwisok X Preparat1on-West Chester Teachers' College, 1927. I Experience- Hershey-1 year. I I I I I I I I I I I , X . I I I I I ,I I I I II 'I I I I I III - L A - Il ' i IQ A I I Q I X. ll- In IJ. l 3 -gg t- ,pi7P :w .eg -. Qi , I IM- - IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIg Q ' ''IIIIlIIIIIII.IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIYG' 9 IIBIITIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIl'IIIIIlIIl'lIIlF' 5 ' ' ' 5 -I , . .., l I ' Vx xx x J - ,N WIIIIIIIWII,IIIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIII III . Y y MI -l l 9 -iii! Qalmigzii d B U3 A I Seventeen I I :L 1' 1 i --r -,. H if ' i-3 x C x L-.4 'ii 1 - ... I 77' 'XX II ' I I I Ir W . I I I I I I , I -I I II I I ' S ' I I JEANNETTE FIGNER, BS. DAVILLA C. SHIRK, BS. I I HARRISBURG, PA. LEBANON, PA. I I Hom ECONOMICS-Senior High School MANUAL ARTS- ,I I Preparation -Hood College, B.S., 1927. Prepa1ationfGettysburg College, B.S., I Experience-Hershey High School f 1 i927- I Year. Experience-Hershey High School - I year. rl II II I I I NDR I N92 I , VIRGINIA BRUWNE. BS. I I N1'WARK,OHlO. PANSY M. HIESTER, I' I ART Suvriwisoiz LEBANON. PA. I Preparat1nnfOhio University, BS.. 1925. 555755075 to SHPCTUISIWB PTIHCIPGI I I I ExperienceAOhio University CAssistant Pfepamfion-BaUef'5 Secretarial College- . IN Art Instructoriff i yearg Hershey High Expe1ie'ncefHilI Knitting Company-3 5 I I School -3 years. yearsg Hershey Schools-2 years. ' I, - W . - ff I I I II I I I I ,N I I I I I I I I I II II I I I II y I ,II A t - II , I Ii II I Is n - 7 1 lb hi D ggfg l44?7!me:5Qxx gig!! ,, II I 5 --' III '1 ,III I If-5' 3... I , V n..... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!lQ.!! llIIIIlIIlIIII.IIIHIIHI4xx Iunulllullmulillllllgd!EQQ!lgfrliullwlIIJlIuuumuI.uIIIl A ? F:,,,II, Eighteen ?f i l i lil V ll R ' - - 5-E?Ef' 07,1 -NYXXX I Y l l l r l 1 Fi I ji Our Teachers l T30 You, our faithful teachers, li Whose time has been our own, N l A tribute we would offer, f l For Worth that's Widely known. 'i l Your high ideals and friendship V Your book lore, and your smile, 1 Your kind advice and interest , - Makes gratitude Worth while. ' So may your noble actions, , A Enrich our lives for aye, Q lf Inspiring us to service, l As you have served each day. I T, This, then, shall be our tribute 1 U As on through life we go, Wi gl The ideals you have taught us, Y We'll teach where e'er we go. l Rl 3 l ii ml il ll Qi Q ' l i, ll rv' ...gg Q.. ll l 'l is .L - , L f-' -'I la 1 ,?:?S.i:SS -2 !-1 9 If Xxx Q.-Z: !! imlllllllllllllllllllllllnlll ' El wllIllI.l1ilifii'4:Im IHIQXI 9 Z 8 flillllllligll lIl1Vl'IlllIlIlI'llIIf' llllllllHlIlIlUId3l,Llillllllll ,mlm gr-, MII .l g li -:iii I xsaai-if-2? lb Wa.- N imazeen . ' t L A'-Z if klpzu' ! , 'NP 'i ii -- .. ' ,M .WN i. I ll I CLASS MOTTO I Character is the cornerstone of success. I I I CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER ,. A I Cherry and White White Rose I I JI Class Poem , I I A ' ll tEIME so swiftly glides away, I fi As day after day flits by, I I , So few our years here spent now seem, 1? 'Tis hard to say goodbye. ri, F But though those happy hours are gone, xl ' And though we soon must part, .J Yet fond their memories will remain, I 5 And added strength each year will gain, 5 In every heart. I ix i I We never fully can repay, l I The values here we've gained, I J li But if we use them wisely I Our hopes will not have been in vain. I li And if our talents for Service we've used, If Another's cares to beguile, 3 il If we have aided a needy friend, ,I Il! A helping hand to others lend, I il Life's been worth while. I So now perforce we bid farewell, I I And cast our books asidef - I I I For what great duties who can tell I In an open world and wide? 'yi , Yet where'er our ambitions may lead I And whatever may be our meed, I 'I We'll ne'er forget, though years may fly, 5 if Those happy Scenes of days gone by If lf' In the halls of Hershey I-Ii. 1 I N lx f. Q A IN A. ...'l. - - K - lv !!E1'! 117??V4,, Wait? I2-gll um., ...I nilmlHiiifllllwillllllaillfilg ' H ''IIIIllIll!lI.l1ilm1,'Airl'IulH1Q' Z 8 I'hr:'4l'I11Illl1l lIlIIl'IlIIIIlII'IIIIf' 5 . -G3 nIlnllumlI1nmmumll im X .. 8, P ,- X X H, - D - , ., ..i1...x,,....i4 .eg !a-:nz xA2aiqg.49 Q0 A I Twenty cwmmrn ' J , f L C , 1 f' Q ' 2 . Q f I fi 1, A A , 1 3 V . I 1 J 1. ,I IT I H 'I J V I 1l I rv! ul , , . X WY 01 Q m if is 3 - - - - JL 3' 1 aff- ff'NfS:,. .gsm C? - In-.... v.lml!Hl'i'lIIIHIIllllhflllml. f ' 'IlfllllllllHnl,'mnnlnllngx Lhrrwzrzrnllnluuuullmummr- Q - X 3 mlnnuununmzLmumu muh 'lm l ., I.- .- xAgx! ,-2 -:J- . we l -1- gjllfgnllg ' Q1-Iiim!lb A V T it X 1111 ,IT N ll I e trriaciaris A '17 i NX l ll l .l l Class History if if N , i BOOK OF FRESHMEN '- j . j' Sails were spread to every wind that blew, l Raw were the sailors and the depths were new. j l l IN the year ninteenfhundred twentyffive a ship sailed somewhat l timorously out of the protecting harbor of the grade school life into the l open sea of highfschool life. One hundred and eighty inexperienced sailors it xi set out on the Sea of Education in the hope of hnding a harbor best suited for theprotection and building of their ship. Thrilling was the class organizaf I tion and the beginning of a new life for every class member. After be- l lj coming acquainted to the new curriculum and change of class periods we 'f T were allowed to seek diversion in many good times such as weenie roasts, a Hallowe'en Barn Party, etc. These are stamped indelibly upon our minds l ji for they marked the first steps of our social progress. Having passed all E the reefs and shoals known as Examinations and Failures, the Ship of Freshmen sailed majestically into the Sophomore Harbor. l l Q BOOK OF SOPHOMORES l l'Per-mit our ships a shelter on your shores, fi j Refined from your woods with planks and ours. ,l i EVERYONE who has gone to school realizes with what expectation our f Il ship again set sail upon more uncharted seas in an endless search for our l ,T protecting harbors. Our launching this year had a double significance il for we started in a grand, new ship, our M. S. Hershey juniorfSenior High jx School. Our journey was rather unsettled until we became accustomed to X l our new building. During this year some of the most talented members of T j our class aided in the production of 'iKathleen, one of the prettiest plays 1, X ever given at Hershey High. This year marks a successful goal attained, I both scholastically and socially, when the Sophomores held a Valentine li Party at the HY which proved quite successful. We also acquired some l l scholarly fuel, much needed to complete our voyage. Two projects under- l li taken this year are worthy of mentiong they are the publications of the ll l Broadcaster, a monthly school paper,and the CHo:LAT1ER,a school annual. ll i Both projects were very successful and destined to improve with each pub' IQ, lication. U ' 1 ' j ...gg X gg.. K tg jg S J. - A .7 - .L I-K i QE? 'Ziyi xiii? seg!! 5 llu... .,iiiiilrIlUlllllll'lllllllllIIlllillm' gf nllllllllllllililllliiiiiIl'lilillH'Qi 9 Z juli-jmllingjlwljfjijljllwil L :wlgvululwmmtmmm!,MH uw- n gi Mull l !!--i! QSg,Zi,a9' ls me lg T'LL'6'llff1j-TUIO T E fi BOOK OF JUN IORS A ship which hath struck sail cloth run, By force of that force which before it won. WF set out full of anticipation upon the course of our junior year which proved to be a very eventful year. Of special importance was the junior' Senior Banquet, the second of its kind given in Hershey High. Fleurette was the outstanding dramatic production during this year. Hershey High held a stellar role in Athletics the year '26-'27, for our teams were not de- feated either in Basketball or in Football. This year introduced the much' needed Activities Period into our school. Much was accomplished during these periods and great was the benefit derived. Our class during its happy journey received a shock which greatly sobered us, this was the death of one of our class mates Catherine Hershey. Her death was keenly feltamong us. ln the spring of the year we stood anxiously on the threshold of a much coveted position, that of becoming dignified Seniors. BOOK OF SENIORS Through it the joyful steersman clears his way, And comes to anchor in his inmost bay. SENIORS! We have come to the last of the goals set for us during our school career and have come also to the stepping stone from High School to a Business or College Life which awaits us in the busy world. Our rapid journey through our Senior Year is made all too quickly. Shortly after the opening of school our class was bereft of another member. Ammon Curry held a place of high esteem in our hearts and his death was a stunning blow to us. We quickly took up the duties of the Senior Class. We elected staff officers to publish our CHocLAr1ER. Eagerly we look forward toward our Washington Trip. It will be a neverftofbe forgotten trip to our Senior Class. Commencement, the beginning of a new place in life for us. We stand on the shore of our harbor which we have finally reached. We have anchored in a bay, ready to conquer the unknown lands before us. We wish success to each of our fellow class mates, who compose the now tried and trusty crew, and let us hope the land is abundantly filled with Success, Prosperity and Happiness for all. LOUISE M. SHAY, '28 0 v l Q ,g?,Q'-Egg C ll l 'l'f'll l ' H Ml f ' ll' 'WH' ff l'Rl 4 'Jll'lflllllIIIlllllll'lIlll1IlI'lIfIf' fi , T' ''lllllllllllllllulsllihIllllllIl ii in i ' umnni 97:5 uuuu in i 'ggi X BOF' ssh t: l 'i Qsbazi-129, we 3 Twenty-Tlwce :, ... -. Y --IL -, ' fyi who .Tif f 'N gig C171 xx if Ci 4. 11 - .. - -I RICHARD MICHAEL ARNOLD lLDiz77 Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. l Class Treasurer C233 Football Squad C333 Varsity Football C433 Basket- ball Squad C3.433 Chemistry Club C43Q Declamation C333 Traffic Squad C433 l r Chorlalier Staff C433 Mask and VVig C333 The Little Tycoon C233 l Rose of Tokio C43. I Richard Arnold, better known as Dil, is a very popular member of W our class. He can be heard all over the building with his bass voice. Rich- , ard has the ability to get a pull with the teachers. History is Richard's l best subject. Talking to the girls is his favorite hobby, although he often W is insulted by his girl friends. You very seldom see Dil without a smile on his round, fair face, but if you do, it is because a girl has turned him away, Y Richard should have been an actor. but his ambition is to specialize in chemistry. The class wishes you great success in Temple Vniversity. l GALEN AUCKER l LLGZISSH I T he happiest man is the one ' 1 Who never willingly in thought, word, or deed Gwes unhappiness to others. ' Baseball C1,333 Basketball C331 Track C333T1'?lff:lC Squad C43. l l Gates or Red is one of the quiet, unassuming lads of our class. 1 That his interests lie more in sport than in studies is quite apparent, ll! W Gates seems interested in baseball particularly and made a splendid showing as second base man. Gates served also as an efficient member l of our traffic squad. Red has high aspirations in his way to fame, for he l wishes to be a crack second baseman on some professional team. The best I! wishes of the class of '28 follow you on your home-run to success and we l are all eagerly waiting to see your name in headlines in professional baseball. l N MARY ELIZABETH AUNGST l E' Skipper , I I mean to be happy whenever I may , ' And laugh when I must, for that is my way. Orchestra Cl,2,5,43Q Glee Club C2,43Q Treasurer of Class C33-133 Basket- lx ball Manager C43Q Chorlatier Typist C433 Sigma Gamma C433 Kathleen l C333 Bimbo C233 Cherry-Blossom C133 Spring-Time C133 Rose of ' I Tokio C43. il Ah! Who is the fair Senorita with the flashy apparel? That is our Mary, expert typist and violin artist of the class of '28. Skipper is the I girl who creates the styles for the fair sex of the Senior Class. Skipper 1 is also a talented musician, for the assembly periods filled with haunting I I strains from her violin have proved this to be a fact. Abie thinks so tool l ii Skipper's hobby in school is dropping difficult subjects. Her hobby l outside of school is skating in winter and swimming in summer. Skippers ll like water in any form! Mary's ambition is to become a nurse. If any predictions can be based upon her attainments in school we are sure she will l be a success. l 1 EDYTHE PAULINE BACASTOVV l --Edie l I know a maiden fair to see, I Trust her not, she's fooling thee. l. Handicraft Club C133 Tri-Y Club C1,2,333 Glee ClubC2 33 Sigma Gamma I C431 l'limbo C131 RoseofTokio C133 Chorla1ier Staff C433 Kathleen ,I C23g eifieurette' op. ll I Here is the future nurse of our class. Edie is determined that no ll one shall change her mind about the vocation she is choosing no matter H what happens. VW' hope that she will stick to her purpose. Edie W3 il usually wears a smile on her face and naturally has won a host of friends l ll by it. She professes to be a man-hater but we rather doubt that statement l ll since she has taken quite an interest in the post-office this last year. We ll I ' have our suspicions as to what is the attraction and we sincerely hope that V l'X this will not cause her to forget the desire which she has to become a nurse. Ill Q N X l A 0 I3 l Q 3555 f14?7!A.::S:v l55!l Q l it .... ..iili.nllllI1flIa'lIllllIlllllliilllmlf i.H'ilgIlllll.llll.Jli.ull'ul.llll'qfx19Z8 2Lhrx'llirilfliiilllllilillxuilgijiiwuilgfalliliwl.mmunm ,num gd, ,,...il. . 1 ci -anti: ' xsiaiqif I iigii A we ,, Twenty-Four ' ii iii-a -1 ' i1n1' 1' Q 1 ' ko l I ... .fe - - :T-75 V ax f i Y MARLIN ELI-IAH BALSBAUGH Bally How various are his employrnents. President of Class C2,3,45q Football Cl,Z,3,45g Basketball C1.2,3,45i ii i Baseball Cl,3,-45: President of Athletic Association C455 President of Traffic ' Squad C455 Chemistry Club C353 Mathematic Club C355 Hi-Y Club C25: Glce Club C2,35g Broatlz'asler C353 Fleurette C353 Kathleen CZ5: Rose l of Tokio C45. I Do I dance to live, or live to dance? isa question that seems to vex this bashful personage, Bally. Our favorite athlete hails from the metrop- 3 , olis of Swatara, situated somewhere between here and there. VVhen you , meet Bally, you meet the most peaceful, unassuming, yet determined l man of the class. His three objects of personal concern seem to be his 5 l hair, his voice, and his Tihby. He is a good all around fellow, willing M , to take a chance with anything-even to dance with Millie, lVhen l Bally is in the class room he is always in a state of semi-consciousness. , but when called upon to recite he can pass rapidly into concentrated recita- , l tion. VVe believe that his dream of becoming a physical director will come xl l true, as his fine physique and pleasing manner promise to give him success k ' in that line. 32 5 COLUMBINE BILOTTA 1 -'Collie' li 1 Adversily is the Path of Truth. li f Track Cl.25: Glee Club CZ,-155 Debating Club C455 Needle Craft Club I C353 Cl1orIaIier Staff C455 Barbarossa C353 Little Tycoon C353 Rose of Tnlilon I Collie is the sunbeam of our class. She is always ready, with her ll Y cheery smile, to chase your blues away. Always laughing, always jolly. il I that's our little classmate Collie. ' XYe thought there must be a reason behind that far-away look in W ' Collie's eyes as she gazes out the window in Commerical Class, but we 'tl now have found out the cause. Toad has the same look, poor boy. lt's ' I funny how helpless these little girls can make the big strong men! Well Collie, remember your cheery smile and pleasant disposition will get you far in this old world of ours, so keep them with you always. 1 Good luck! i , RICHARD THOMAS istacii 1 C Blackie l 1 Innocent of books. 1 Was rzch in love ofjields and brooks. W, . i l3roallfu.vlc'r C353 Chemistry Club C351 Manager Track C355 Rose of v . Tokio C451 Business Manager ChocIalier C455 Hi-Y Club C25. ll i l Richard is one of the quiet, reserved boys of our class. Though quiet in school he is a pioneer of the woods and is a crack shot with the rifle. He V revels in out-of-door sports but is also popular among his fellow class men. xl Blackie is the business manager of our Choflolier and was quite a busy i person this year. Blackie is going in strong for sweets because after he finishes school he is going to work in the Hershey Chocolate factory. Richard 'V -4 believes in starting at the bottom and stepping on every rung of the ladder 5 j to Success. Good luck Blackie and may all the rongs be strong, sturdy , and secure! ' ' i . . . ,I li SUSAN BEULAH BRAlN D'l uBeben 1' hi Quiet waters run deep. !Q I Kathleen C253 Needle Craft Club C355 Sigma Gamma C45. it 1 Beulah was one of the quiet girls of our class, but she has become a little more talkative since the beginning of the year. XVe believe it was I Milly Edward's continuous babbling which caused it. Beulah is a mem- ber of the famous Brandt Trio and has displayed her ability as a musician I l' several times in our assembly programs. Beulah is also an expert typist ll ll of the commercial section and we feel conndent that she will make excellent ' X use of her business education. XVe wish you the best of success in the X lg business world. 7 Q 5 n li l-.i '-' l lg- ,5?Xf:sx H 6 M ' u-:Jn 146' asv, QQEQ. -,X lk-M. iulllilllillllllllllllllllliilllwi i ' 'I rgllllJI1,l:.lw..,nllliHliQgX19 Z 8 ,yinnluumilllzirliiniigi iinllni wrlllrliiwi,iliiminlil ,nm iii. , ,,.m. +4 - se ,1- l g ' . . sz -asia ' Alaziitf iigni A Wat t Twen fy-Five 1.4 1 i -J 5- X ilil I first cwoctarie 5 MARY ELIZABETH BRANDT C6Molly17 Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. Kathleen C253 Needle Craft Club 1355 Sigma Gamma 145. Mary is one of the quiet girls of our Commercial section. She has won many friends during her years spent in Hershey High. Mary is loved by all her fellow classmates, probahly because she possesses the ability of attending to her own affairs. Mary is studious and conscientious but always ready to appreciate a good joke. She realizes that success comes to those who wait and while waiting she works for it. Mary will either develop her musical ability or continue with her commercial work. XVQ predict a happy future for Mary and wish her much success. BERTHA MAE CASSEL Berdie Her smile rerures ilze wounding of a frown. Scribblers' Club C353 Chemistry Club H53 Handicraft Club C25g Sigma Gamma Q45 Orchestra 145. Berdie believes there is a time for work and a time for play. mostly play, but really spends some time at work. She is a lover of nature and if Mother Nature has any part in creating the sunny smile which Ilerdie possesses, it would benefit us all to get acquainted with Nature. Beside possessing a smile she is musically talented, adding much harmony to our orchestra with her eello. Berdie's pet pastime is giggling. Enough saidl Berdie's hobby sawing away on her cello, predicts a brilliant musical future. Bertha intends to be a teacher but her ambition just at present is to drive a Cihevrolet, we wonder why? But in what ever you undertake we wish you the best of luck and happiness. DONALD CASSI DY 1sD0n91 Happy am I, from care Fm free. Why aren't llzey all contented like me? Football ll,.l53 Springtime i253 Basketball 1.25, I!arbarossa 635: Fleurette C353 Rose of Tokio C45. Don is looked upon as the Romeo of the class. During his stay in High School, he has bestowed his attentions on various members of the fair sex with varying success. Don's motto has been, Do not do today that which can be put ot? until the morrow. XVith this in mind he has avoided doing a lot of unnecessary work??! Don thinks that school is just another means of taking life easy. After graduation, he is undecided whether to enter college or settle down to the hum drum ot' business life. Here is to your success in whatever you may undertake. PAUL LUTHER CLARK Clarky I dare dn all that may become a man, Who dares do more, is none. Seribblers' Club C355 Forensic Cluh l45g Class Historian 145. There are not many boys in the Senior Class who can be called quiet hut Paul is one that can be. It is very seldom that Clarky does not know his lesson when he comes to class and when the rest of us fail to respond, Patil usually comes to the rescue. XVithin the last year or so we discovered that Paul possessed unusual ability along poetical lines. Patil is undecided as to what he will do after graduation but we are all hoping that he will continue to write poetry and perhaps some day we will see his name with that of Longfellow and other great poets. n ll l f '?iq'Q, I Q I!-.H vedfr s-xy, ggi!! Ci ,pm v 1 Il 4. A Illl li in hllhllliQx19 5.iml'uirllulilliirllxuingi wllllvl1iwii.a1.imuiuut.n'.1.ino. , L gn - l ,- '+s,Z,E,24 ' iigii s xv L Tzcenty-Six -lfii -1: it CWQC All iii-1' psig. ll l l . . 3 . WCM: RUTH BEATRICE DETWEI LER LIBeaty7! Here's a little maiden, always spick and span Never known to hurry, even for a man. Mask and Wig C335 President of Needle Craft C335 Glee Club C435 l i r Secretary of Sigma Gamma C435 Bimbo Cl 35 Kathleen C135 The Rose of Tokio C435 Fleurette C335 The Little Tycoon CZ3. l Ruth is one of these dignified, quiet girls who holds the respect of all . her acquaintances and friends. Ruth is decidedly a brunette, but that does not prevent her from being preferred by gentlemen. Ruth is a steady. hard worker, always being asked to undertake more. because of her valuable ability. She expects to follow stenographic work I after graduation and we know that she will add dignity and poise to what- ever otiiee she enters. lX'lll.DRED lil.lZAl3liTll EDXYARIJS Milly il, They 'wlm are popular deserve attention. Tri-Y Cl,.Z,335 Glee Club C435 Debating Club C4 32 Treasurer of Sigma i Gamma C435 Kathleen C235 The Little Tycoon C235 Fleurette C335 Barbarossa C335 The Rose of Tokio C435 Humor Editor of uCvllt7f'CllCit'I'-' I' C435 Forensic Club C435 Ticket Committee C435 Bimbo C13. l Pertincnt vivacious. rlirtatious, that is Milly. As for popularity, ' she has no other equal in our class. Milly's favorite hobby in school is ' l talking and giggling5 outside of school. her hobby is dancing. Milly is a student of the Commercial Course, and she is also pro- i, gressing rapidly in speaking Espanol. Milly's ambition is to go to West ' Chester. XVe hope that Milly will not be required to use any shorthand 1 in her course at West Chester, for we fear she would be unable to do so. Nevertheless we wish her success in her future work and hope that she will retain her bewitching smile all through life. ELYATZ A. ELSARELLI ' Yoffie 1 . . 5 l Honors some by dzlzgence. ' il Oratory C3,435 Mathematics Club C335 Vice-President of Serihbler's ' Club C335 Chemical Club C335 Rose of Tokio C431 Traffic Squad C435 I President of Debating cum 143. l Behold the outstanding orator of the class of 1028. Yot'fie sure does l know how to hold an audience with his oratorical voice. He has also shown Y his ability as a dehater and we all agree that he has been an asset to our debating team this year. i YoFFie has no particular interest in the fair sex, in school his work l took nrst place. We hope that Yotlie will further his oratorical abilities C after leaving school and ineet with great success. 1 l ELM.-X CATHERINE GERLACH ' Captain i ll'l1ul great thing lies benealh her calm zmassuming naluref' X Tri-Y Cl,2,335 Bimbo Cl 35 The Maid of Tokio C135 Kathleen ' C235 The Little Tycoon C235 Fleurette C335 The Needle Craft Club C335 Q The Rose of Tokio C435 The Debating Club C435 Sigma Gamma C43. . . l Captain is very quiet. That is-at times. She is an all around good i sport and has ability to win friends wherever she goes. Alma is very fond ll of out-door sports. especially hiking. She is one of our Commercial students. l Alma expects to go to VVest Chester and enter the kindergarten work. XYQ i hope that her success will continue when she is out of school and the best ll wishes ofthe class of twenty-eight go with her. . 493 U 3 .... V li l-,i l Q .sg 7- lpyzvx-ezftv -sg - I C l - mlil'lllillgllllllilllllliilllwi i . vgllllllllnliiiilillolMQL19 2 8 Qtlwilgiiiiigilnimim,,lliiiirlir' fl-LTU5 ..mHmmmmm!hmmm' IMI IMI .51 ci -aiiii i XSL- Jgziyl ib U A , Twenty-Seven ..liiQ .-1: ig 2. I 11 1 Ls- - i ii ,..- mips , onaan ee , . NX ii FANNIE ELIZABETH GRI-XYBILL I iSFan,7 l A quiet lass-there are but few, xl 1 Who know the treasure hid in you. ' Needle Craft Club C335 Sigma Gamma C43. Fannie is one ofthe quiet members of our class. She is very studious. I If you want to know anything ask Fannie. V870 predict a brilliant future I for the commercial world if Fannie enters it prepared to use her competency in making red and blue figures stay in their respective places. Fannie is I also capable of managing her house hold alfairs. XVe can easily imagine her domestic future. Can't you just see her budget? Don't forget Fannie, if ' the red and blue figures get mixed, etc. 'cause your class of '28 is thinking 7 . . . l about you and wishing you every degree of success and happiness. ll i MAE LAYENE GRAYBILL Snookie I I mean to be happy whenever I may, ,N A nd laugh when I mustfor that is my way. I Handicraft Club H33 Mathematics Club C3l3 Orchestra C3,43g Forensic Club C435 Sigma Gamma C43. WVe all know Mae is a very studious girl and are quite certain she will .VI be an honor student. She studies from morn till night. If you want to W know anything in Latin go to Mae for she is ever willing to help others. She intends to enter the profession of teaching and will be a success if her endeavors in the class room count for anything. Mae wants to be a Latin I teacher. VVe are not certain whether she will succeed, as our opinions of 'i her have been changed this last year. If you didn't see her at the Senior play, you missed something. She has a good knowledge of cooking and I I don't believe she would want to let it go to waste. However we extend our il best wishes for her success for a teaching career. i - Y 7 MARY CATHILRIINE GRAYBILL Grabie i Little in stature, but not in mind, wi Gentle, loving and exceedingly kind. ' Chemistry Club C335 Mathematics Club C333 Debating Club C431 il Sigma Gamma C43. Mary's favorite hobby is debating because she likes to argue. She certainly knows how to use her vocabulary. Mary likes to get on the good side of the teachers, this does not mean to get higher marks, for she knows more than we think she does, and deserves all she gets. I Mary expects to become a Latin teacher. She has proved her ability li in this respect by her excellent ability to translate Latin. We wish you J luck and prosperity in whatever you may undertake to do in the future. C i LOUISE ELYIRA HEISEY 1 Weesie i I Keep your face always toward the sunshine, ' And shadows willfall behind you. Scribblers' Club C339 Forensic Club C433 Sigma Gamma C43. Louise is the quietest girl in our class. She is one of those girls who II is seldom heard but has great goals set for her ambitions. Being one of If the most conscientious girls in her studies we have every reason to believe K she will succeed. Probably she will make some of her co-workers sit up and take notice. NVcesie possesses one of the rarest things of anyone of our class, that is a blush. If you have seen Louise blush you know why 1 they say that a blush is a sign of maidenly modesty. Louise has taken the l commercial course, planning of course, to be somcbody's stenog. We are H sure she won't need anyone to translate her short hand. The best wishes for happiness and success go with you. ,N lk i is 0 ll .2, 'e:Q, - E D G ' - lk ,,... imiililllllVilllllllllllllllillilgui . H'i IlIlIliIIll1liU'l rl l'HlIlHQx19Z 8 -5-JINHIHIIIIlllllllllllllhgilihnlli i IIlHllUl:lll.LlMllIliIl ,ll'iI.Iim'.., , Q- M,,.,,i, A-. 'i -arzii 1 833524129 ' iisii Q we Tweu ty-Eight blossom C155 Sigma Gamma C45. .l in i Y 1 i u-r -l 'L1-4 X K J ,A l L11 'ii ' .5 ,., K ,., , . .C NN . . . l MARTHA BSTHER HEIN RX l Hennie ' Small of stature, bu! of quality supreme. i Glee Club C2,45g Mask and VVig C353 Forensic Club C453 Fleurette C355 Little Tycoon C255 Bimbo C255 Springtime C15g C'herry- 'V Martha. or better known as Hennie. is one of the smallest ofthe fair I sex of our class. She is an active member ofthe class both in her studies and W with her untiring tongue. Her favorite hobby, while in school is tellingjokes. When she starts telling jokes we all stop studying. Hr-nnie is usually ' seen driving her Ford when her school day is over, thats what makes us think she is out and out for Mr. Ford's industry. Martha's ambition is to become a nurse if Ed doesn't become too ardent this summer. We believe she has chosen the right Field in life because of her ability to drive X away gloom. Here-'s to the best of success in the future. DENVER LIGHT IIERR llDenny11 X i. Please don't look at me, Pm bzzslzfulf' Seribblers'Ch1h C364 Hi-V Club Cl 5. Denny is the shiek of the commercial section and is always ready to do anything for the ladies. He has not taken any active part in the sports I at our school for reasons known only to himself. Denny is not exactly ll studious but usually knows his lesson. We think that he might he able to concentrate a little harder if his ehums. Masimer and Landis, would not attract his attention so often. Denny expects to enter Beckley College l in the Fall and we predict great things for him provided there are not too many ladies near by. EDWIN BOOSER HERSHEY ssstrapvv H is voice will be employed To clear the guilty, and to banish crimes. Vice-President, Athletic Association C453 Basketball Manager C453 l I'l1oflalirr C2,45g Broadcaster C355 Football C2,3,-453 Basketball C2,35g 5 .Xssistant Baseball Manager C255 Hi-Y Club C2,35g Fleurette C35g Bimbo 1 C253 Assistant Business Manager C'horlalie'r C45. , Arise! as lawyer Hershey mounts the bench. This is a future portrait l of our ever-dependable Strap. Eddie is one of the few whose execu- tive ability has given him the privilege of cutting classes without a repri- l mand. He could be seen rushing through the halls with important looking l papers at any hour of the day. lf you want a project pushed go to l Straw it's sure to go over the top. Strap is one of the most active , members of the class. always the first to suggest a good time. He was always ready to speak even if he was not spoken to and we feel confident that he will succeed in his ambition as a lawyer. He expects to while away 1 the next two years at Mercersburg. Remember the class ot' '28 wishes l you the best of success. l l CLARA BARBARA HESS l Hessie 1 Il is good to lengthen lo the last ll sunny mood. Glec Club C2,-453 Fleurette C355 The Little Tycoon C253 The Rose l of Tokio ou, Sigma Gamma 145. XVho doesn't know Hessie? The blues all vanish when she is around N for just a few of her comical sayings makes one cheer up. Hessie's idea of pleasure is to go on a wild goose chase in her Hivver. Before going for ll a ride with Hessie, the best thing to do is to get your life insured, as ll she is a mean driver. In our cooking and sewing classes, she has dis- l played her domestic abilities. WVe hope she will make good use of them. ll Although Hessie has followed the commercial course, she has great ' ambitions to become a musician. She has the best wishes of the class in her undertaking. ily 5 l fl lui M Q .Eg -- '?-5?Xegi: -5- Q 'i ' . ' 'IIHHHIllIliIIHIII' 9 -' IlIlllllUIf.Inmiiill'ullifff'19Z8 whaiainHuluinuiiiuniirnur' 57:R! in I i . 1 X iuiiiilllili . xxx 4,3 gJ'imGlNBuluuiili.iii4uimi.iii.1iii. . Sw ,,,,.,,i, ---l 2 -2:32 ' 282256, iizii A we 4? Twenty-Nine lil F . 2- -'Tsf -'I' Y 4 - ff-f twoctari e -i s-e - - - lQ 1,7 XX CHARLES LUTHER H I NKEL '-Hank lVhen there is a glrl -in the case, You know all other things give place. President of Class C135 Chemistry Club C333 Forensic Club C433 Assis- tant Editor Broa1lrasler C333 Assistant Editor ChofIutier C433 Mask and Wig C333 l-li-Y C2,33g Football C3,43g Track Cl,2,33, Mathematics Club C333 Basketball CZ,33g Traffic Club C435 Little Tycoon Cllg Kath- leen C235 Barbarossa C335 Fleurette C335 Penrod Cla: Rose of Tokio C43. That Hink is the Beau Brummel of our class is generally acknowl- edged by all. Nor is his popularity confined to the fair sex. lIink has had quite a unique career already, being a Bell Hop at Lake Pleasant, a ditch digger, Call athletes indulged in manual pastime during the summer! and he expects to be Counsellor at a Boys' Camp in the Poconos this summer. Luther is quite a versatile character being the best dancer of the class and one of our foremost male actors and ranks high scholastically. Hink expects to be a doctor and we are sure that there is a bright future ahead for you for your past activities have assured us of this fact. ALBERTA MAE HOERNER ssBoyn Silence is golden. Sigma Gamma C435 Needle Craft Club C33, Alberta is another student of the Commercial Class. She is a very quiet and reserved girl who attends to her lessons with much care and few words. She has been termed by her class mates as the man-hater of our class, but she can't be blamed for that! Alberta intends to enter the busi- ness wcrld after graduation and we are sure that her modest ways and sweet personality will gain her many friends in life. MIRIAM GERTRUDE HOERNER 55Milly9! On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Sigma Gamma L-435 Needle Craft Cluh C33. Milly is the baby of our class but this fact does not hinder her from setting a high goal for her ambitions. She has taken the Commercial Course and aims to be Somebody's Stcnogf' and for a quiet, attentive person we recommend Milly most highly. We are sure she will prove quite capable and cause no domestic disturbance for she appears to be all wrapped up in johnny. She lives out the slogan. quiet waters run deep. As far as we are concerned we feel that she will make a far better house-wife than a stenog. for her activity in Needle Craft Club displays a tendency toward being an excellent wife. We know you will be a suc- cess at whatever you do and wish you the best ofluck and heaps of happiness. RUSSEL HARLAN HOSLER HRUSSVQ A quiet sort of fellow, of whom it may be said, Has something more than nonsense, tying underneath his head. Forensic Club 143. This young man came to us from Lititz about the middle of our Senior Year. Russ is one of those bashful boys who prefers to look at the op- posite sex from a distance, although we have seen him gazing at some of the beauties of the commercial section. His favorite study is chemistry, and Mr. Leatherman has his hands full watching that he doesn't blow up the lot. He intends to go to college after he graduates. His chief am- bition is to be a chemist and in a few years you will probably hear of him making many valuable discoveries in the scientific world which will be of untold value. J'-. , ll l QD .sg -- ,?g?iE:St -! I Q 1 . : -Q'1.. , xxx g-i'! X ...i .ii.inlIllllhlllllllllllllliilll lllli i ' H 'l tglllllllilliliui l'l'l lll'QiC1 9 Z 8 I ,,nJll'll'llllllIll llnirlwliuiligi iinlll wllllllllllllilflliLllllllllll .ml it in 1... , L ' f-. WT 1 ' - 2 -.1-:Ii K Aisgqzi' iisii A we Q Thirty 33 ri Cl'llQCll.A-llnllERg-T n ps?- ' X ll .ff K l l ROBERT XVEAYER HOXYARD sawindyav ll'l1ol care I for worry, work or trouble. Chemical Club C351Fcribblers' Club C3l1GlQ0 Club C2.35. 5 ll Windy is the big boy of our class hut big as he is. his heart is in proportion to his size. XVhere would we be without VVinrly to set up 5 the gang with candy every noon hour? XVindy is often dubbed the chicken king of the class, for he has raised and cared for, in the last three years. a line flock of chickens that he expects to trade ot? soon to l realize a neat profit. VVe are not surejust what way W'incly's enthusiasm , and initiative will carry him after graduation, but we feel certain that he won't go far astray from the solid pathway of success. WILLIAM ELIAS L.-XNDIS X 4sBillvv A very pleasant -fellow and a scholar ripe as well: l'l'e know a lot more of lzirn, but we lIll'Z'?71ll time to tell. l Cl1orlulier Staff C455 Orchestra Cl,Z,3,453 Varsity Football 13,455 Glee Club Cdll Baseball Squad C2,3,45, 1 Bill is the humorist of our class. He well deserves to be so called for he has a joke for most every occasion. He is a skilled trombone player. l Another marked feature of liill's is to argue. Never get in an argument with him for you're sure to lose. You cannot detect his interest in the opposite sex, but don't he deceived! He has recently expressed his in- tentions of taking up aviation. but we predict great things for Bill. XYe are quite convinced that he will be a prominent lawyer, judging from hiS l displays in the Law class. N YIOLET ESTHER LAUDERMILCH l 1 Lhviii l I l w i C Silence is more eloquent than words. l I Iirooilio.r1er Staff C453 Scribblers' Club C35g Forensic Club C413 Cliorlulier Typist C453 Tratiic Squad C453 Sigma Gamma C-11. Vi is one of the quiet students of our class. lVe all thought she was i a man-hater, but when she stepped out at the high school play we drew l - ditterent conclusions. She is a girl of few words but she pursues her studies l with great care, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is a sin- ' l cere. honest student and a hard worker. If we ever wanted to know any- Q 'l thing in Latin we would ask Violet. She has taken the commercial course and we predict a great future for her. Violet intends to be some- body's stenographer and she has the best wishes of the class for success. l GRACE IRENE LLOYD i 4 Gracie or Sunshine i I Here comes Grace, 'with a smiling face. Never in a hurry, never in a scurryf' 3 r Secretary of Class C153 Springtime Cl 53 Cherry-blossom C153 Hanrli- I craft Club C353 Tri-Y Club Cl.Z.353 Kathleen C253 Art Club C253 Glee Club ' ll Cl,-H: Bimbo C253 Little Tycoon C253 Secretary of Debating Club C353 l i Fleurette C353 Mask and VVig C353 Assistant Editor of Broadcaster l I C3 lg Barbarossa C353 Declamation C353 Rose of Tokio C453 Forensic Club C-llQSlilI1'l2l Gamma C45. l Grace is one of the most attractive blondes of the class of '28. Dicl l you ever see Grace smile? Her smile has won many friends and we believe 3 I it won Sam. Grace's favorite hobby is going to the Hardware Store in I l Elizabethtown. Sunshine wishes to become a teacher, and judging ll l from her attitude in school she will make a good teacher. Grace has won l ll l great tame in Hershey High as an actress. She has ability in oratory and C' 3 debating. Beware as you go in the Hardware Store at E-town, for Grace C may become a clerk there, selling hammers and nails. XVe predict a I happy and prosperous future for Grace in whatever line of work she may ll' follow. I 1 ' Q . ,Q l lx .L lv lm Q -ggr. ,,7?:?X'ft5:v gegn. Q l ' it .,.. mlllilixlllllliallllvltugli . H M,,,,,,3,,,,,l,,AHHH,,h-QL 1,3M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,t,,,,,- 53-Foe. .WMM,lulummmml M V N M -el si -azii i xslxzi-129 WL Tllirty-0110 .,-..-p 2-3+ -I - fi-4 me ee' fr l - ' ' 1,7 NX I 3 Cl , I Q ,l l WILLIAM NORMAN MASIMER Puss 3 W A merry heart untroubled by care. Football C3,433 Glee Club C333 Orchestra C333 Baseball C3,-13. C' l Puss is one of the most bashful lads of our class. He is well liked W by everyone and was one of our football heroes in whom we took great i pride. Puss does not believe in doing more than is necessary when it comes to studying. Shorthand is the one evil which takes the joy out of l, ' life for Puss and we all sympathize with him. VVe are sure that with i the help of his inseparable chum, Hill, he will be a success in the business 3 world. Here's the best for you, Bill, in whatever you may undertake. l 3: 3 I , HELEN LOUISE MENICHESCHI Mickey N ' A kindly word and a kindly smile, ll Gnes with us many a. mile. ll, l 'QKathleen C231 Fleurette C333 Little Tycoon C233 Sigma Gamma 3 C433 Glee Club C2,433 ul5f0ll!1C'dFlE7 lSl3H C333 Traffic Squad C43. Helen is one of our popular girls. She is blessed with a charming i 9 personality which causes everyone who comes in Contact with her to like ly her. Her particular hobby is studying C?3. After school hours her hobby apparently is strolling along with her friend, Hessie. She has a rather l high standing in the Commercial section and sure knows her HVClt'Ill7llY2lYi1'! l de Espanol. Did you ever notice Helen's dimple? This adds to the 1 W fascination of this young lady. Helen has decided to become at private l nurse and the class of '28 wishes you all the luck necessary to become ' 3 successful. i ZELMA NYE . Skinny The deepest rivers flow with least sound. , Sigma Gamma C431 Glee Club C233 Chemical Club C333 Needle Craft I l Yice-President C333 Little Tycoon C233 Art Club C23. l Here is another one of our quiet girls from Union Deposit. She is l very studious and lovable to all who associate with her. She is always , willing to give aid and has a very agreeable way of telling you your faults without causing any ill feelings. She goes about her studies in a quiet, N C business-like manner. She says she hates men, but we wonder why her 3 thoughts turn to Middletown continuously. Her main ambition is to be ll a nurse. We feel sure that she will succeed and that the hospital might have to be enlarged, for if the people learn to know her they will all want G l to gain admittance to her ward. C l i ll 3 YERNA H. OBERHOLTZER Wernie , ll Cor1scz'erLtzfous, sludious, clever. l, I Does she shirk her duty? Never. h Forensic Club C433 Cafeteria Cashier C1,2,3.433 Sigma Gamma C433 3 Bn-omiraslef' Typist C433 C'horlaIier Typist C43. 3 il Verna is one of the modest girls of our class who does very little useless 33 talking. Vile are sure that Verna will succeed in the business world judging ,I from her ability in mastering commercial subjects. She has many friends 3 l and is well liked by all who know her. VVe cannot imagine Verna being i 3 anything but a cashier in Vian National Bank. Nevertheless we wish her El I success in whatever line of work she may pursue, whether it be that of a l . li 3 bank casluer or somebody's stenog. 43 I x l l ' I.. 1 ' X I 11' - -L l - ,- ixexf ' ...i!n..-.lb we 3 IQ lg 3 3 .3 ll.: is 4. ,. tc, , Q -- - Q QE.. ' 'H' figzgsvl lllllllllllwlllllllllllllll EEE!! ummnmuuii uunngx I , it - .' f muuil. mr lilly C1 ,uri 1' r' 1.. L -' i .ia i. .iiiiiii-...sim ...in lu..,,, 4,331IIH3.llllilllllllllillllli H ll II 1 xx QQA vriziyl --EA: A -Y in Thirty-Two X iii me i-- MARJORIE MARIE REESE siMarge91 A light heart lives long. President of Tri-Y Club C153 Kathleen C253 Secretary of Tri-Y Club C253 Art Club C353 The Little Tycoon C253 Tri-Y Club C353 Fleu- rette C353 President of Sigma Gamma C453 Basketball C45Q Glee Club C451 Rose of Tokio C451 Forensic Club C45. ali .f '1 al l Tb.-6. .H NX Y l I Dance Away Those Blues is Marge's philosophy and we think it a W good one. She is always the life ofa party, and when Marge's on the eats ' she is as equally capable of home-keeping as being a social success and on account of this we believe she will be a big success in whatever enterprise she undertakes. Marge's ambitions are wavering between Penn State and Goucher. Wherever Marjorie decides to go we feel sure she will be a suc- cess. She hopes to study Home Economics or Dietetics and pursue a career upon graduation, but we believe that Marjorie will find her career centered in a pretty little home with her Prince Charming. I EDISON FRANKLIN RICE 'l Joe Bass ' There is a chord in every heart that has a sigh in it if touched might. X Vice-President C2,3.453 Football Manager C455 Under Class Editor 'V C353 Dramatic Club C352 Art Club C353 Fleurette C353 Little Tycoon C253 Rose of Tokio C453 Barbarossa C353 Kathleen C25. No need to introduce Joe Everybody knows him. He's the life i of every party. Joe is a real sport all around. Can he dance? Hey! Hey! , That boy Cats, sleeps, and dreams dancing seven days a week and fifty-two l weeks a year. Not all Joe's energies are monopolized by dancing, nor all his attention devoted to female element of the school, but to thinking F up excuses to get out of work. Edison is a good IJIIIHCTQ in spite of this L fact he has been able to successfully complete his high school course. In X whatever work he may undertake wc wish him success. i l SYLVIA VELLE SAUFLEY ll Silvie 1. Thy rnodestylr a candle to thy merit. l Scribblers' Club C353 Fleurette C353 Chemistry Club C353 Sigma W Gamma C45. I Sylvia came to us from the sunny South. She has won her way into N the hearts of all by her amiable manner and congenial personality. The ! only thing that Sylvia thinks a necessary evil is Geometry. If you are I sitting close to her in English or Physics class, then you do not need to l worry about those zeros which the teachers are so prone to mark after your l name in their little black book. Sylvia is never noisy in class and she al- l, ways knows her lessons, Sylvia intends to choose as her life's work, the l gentle art of nursing, VVe wish you luck, Sylvia, in your well-chosen pro- ' fession. l l HELEN VERONICA MARY SCHMIDT C Schmitie l Those who tip deserve attention. l Schmitie is a representative from Spring Creek Boulevard better known as East Chocolate Avenue. Schmitie can be heard laughing a L square away. She is chuck full of obstreperous hilarity. Schmitie un- ll doubtedly possesses the most spontaneous laughter of any member of the ll class, and she is not stingy with it. She also holds another title, as chant- l pion hash slinger in the class. After graduation Helen expects to matric- ' ulate in a hospital to become a nurse. We only hope it requires no Espanol. H The best wishes of the class go with you for success. il 5 0 In l QD JET! ef,-'A -Zgevw !2g!! i4,illIHlufliralrilliiliiilgdi'H'ilwlllllriiiniimiliivi'qgX19Z8 ifsillllllllhllllllllvllllllllllllllf' i'iulmimniuimililsiriil1.ir.ll.i..! V57 ...,ii. pn -1 , ,JE 'ss - -024 6l-!J-.lQ we l .itll -4-E.: i3lt IQZLI ii- - f 1'lcirty-Three 1-, T, .1 i -mf 114:41 ' , , .- f-L ,.1,Af..,, M HE I ' 1 ... if ioxv BLANCHE MAE SELL , Blank ii Speech is great, but silence is greater C i , Kathleen C235 Glee Club C435 Sigma Gamma C43. I Blanche has been with us ever since she was a member of fifth grade. I, I, This has given us an ample opportunity to become well acquainted with ' ' her. She is quite unassuming and her habits are simple and modest. Oh, ' 4 1 . l how often she is seen gazing into space, at which time we all know she is 3 ' thinking of the many good times she has had in a certain roadster with a I I , gallant, dark-haired knight at the wheel. Blanche's highest aim in life is in V to he a nurse. XVe recommend that she become a private nurse. Good 2' luck to you Blanche in your medical career. 5 fi MARGARET LOUISE SENSOR , upeggyvv H 'N Always cheerful, gay and tender, ii With a heart that's all true blue. ' Secretary of Class C3.-435 Secretary of Athletic Association C435 Editor- 5 in-Chief Broadcaster C335 Editor-in'Chief Chocla1ier C433 Sigma i ii i , Gamma C435 Glee Club C2,435 Mask and NVig C335 Kathleen C23. E I Behold, the most competent executive of our class! Peggy is also iii 3 the star typist of the commercial class, She plans to be someborly's stenog. il and for a silent, efficient worker no one can surpass Peggy. Her hobby Ili' W seems to be making fudge. CPoor hubby will have to develop quite a i 4 taste for fudge-.3 Peggy's weakness is giggling and this balances the serious side of her nature. Peggy possesses quite a bit of musical talent C A especially Ashes of Dreams, and when she starts playing every one sits lil v up and takes notice. The best wishes of the class for success and prosperity fl follow Pe-ggy to Beckley's and thence into the business world. ll ' H i. LOUISE MARIE SHAY 5 3 l6L0u77 X! E Pretty, ajable, talented :Lou1'se. i Kathleen C2 5 Cherry-blossom C135 Bimbo C1 35 Little Tycoon 3 . C235 Barbarossa C335 Fleurette C335 Rose of Tokio C435 Needle Craft 3 r i Club C135 Tri-Y Club C335 Debating Club C335 Forensic Club C435 Mask I, ' and YVig C335 Orchestra C3,435 Glee Club C2,435 ChoflaIier Staff C435 ' 'Broadcaxtef' Staff C435 Oratorical C335 Art Club C235 Sigma Gamma C43. I I I 1 Louise has a very big ambitiong to be a world-renowned musician. I . i, And that she will be one is known, because of skill which she has shown. I F She is the most popular girl in our class and has made many friends. She ,' is also an actress which has been proven by the fact that she has carried 3 a leading part in the high school plays. The best dancer in the class is -i , i Louise. Her intellectual ability is self evident because she is an honor I ll student. She expects to further her studies at Temple and the class ' N wishes her the best of success in her undertaking in higher education. I ' GLENN STOVER 1 I, 5CNigi1 All mankind loves a lover. ' i V Football C3,435 Basketball C2,3,435 Baseball C2,3,435 Assistant Business ll, Manager C435 Rose of Tokio C435 Fleurette C335 Little Tycoon C335 C N Kathleen C23. ' Glenn is usually quiet when the teacher is present. judge for yourself 'T il how quiet he is when the teacher is absent. Glenn is one of the jolliest of S O the group and is well liked by all. Like all the other boys in the class he ii i shows his excellent school spirit by never skipping a class unless he can dig li ' LID some kind of an excuse for doing so. Glenn intends to go to Lebanon ii Valley College after he finishes High School. In college, we are sure he will I 'il be successful in his class work as well as on the athletic field. His chief U , ambition is to be a Physical Director. judging by his athletic record in . lx school we are sure he will make good in this work. Good luck to you. ,N PC 3 0 3 it -...- lv ., ..- 4-n Q -!gr- ,,1?:?x-east? gegl, Q? l ai. ..,. ., li1iiillii1,igiiliilullililiillgjiV!H!gwllili.liili1ii:'iiiilriiiiggqglgZayiliriigiiiiiziinnuiumuuiilguiim iwilluiiniumiimumnifini. MW 51, - --:-- -,Zia was Q we Alas Thirty-Four i E ' 1' 3 2 -v- 3 -inf 1-I ' I '-- - 2' ,Q jr i 1 I . 4, . c g-4 11? 9-ij-1. 21' N I MARY ELIZABETH STRIM BLE ssM0lly1s Dependable as the day is long. Glee Club 11,233 Kathleen 1233 Fleurette 1333 Little Tycoon 1235 Cl1or1aIifr Staff 1435 Sigma Gamma 143. Mary is a very studious girl and has learned how to make a few minutes count. She has not only become proficient in her school work but also has shown ability along social lines for instance, interesting George. She is I interested in the teaching profession. In whatever she may undertake to do the best wishes of the class of '28 are hers. If Molly follows the old proverb. Practice makes perfect, we are sure that she will gain her heart's I desire. I CATHERINE MARIE STROHIXI s4Kayn Never an unkind 'word or deed, I ' ' ' ' Y YV Tlns 15 our Catherzne s creed. ' Basketball varsity 12,333 Fleurette 133g C'l1orIn1irr Stan' 1433 Track 11,231 Sigma Gamma 1435 Glee Club 143. Kay is the girl's basketball star of our class. She has earned this title by hard consistant work and practice. Everything that Kay does she goes at it hard and does it well, whether it be along athletic or scholastic W lines. One learns to associate people with certain expressions. ln the case of Kathryn, it is Oh, you big bum! None can say it just like Kay so if you are called a big bum you may feel assured it is our hard working Kay. She is now working in the Hershey Millinery Department, but we understand she expects to become somebody's sta-nog. KVA- wish her the best of success. ' 'I I' MILDRED PAULINE SWOPE I! 4 :Fu zzya v I Laugh and the world laughs will: you,- I Weep and you 'weep alone. Kathleen 123: Little Tycoon 123g Fleurette UIQ Orchestra 133, Sigma Gamma 143. Mildred has great determination and strong will power. This is evi- dent in Geometry classy her mind is continually concentrated on what she has in hand, and determination is seated on her brow, although she weakens occasionally. She will not be laughed at or trampled upon by any one and 1 she is quite able to take care of herself. Very few people understand her and her intimate friends are a chosen few. At one time her ambition was ' to be a school teacher, but this ambition has slowly clied out. She has II I I I I I I evidently fallen a victim to the opposite sex and surely she would not want to let her knowledge of housekeeping go to waste. VI'e wish you luck. VICTOR HAROLD TINNEY llvicif A 'word lo the wise is suffic1ie1zt. I Basketball 113: Baseball 12,335 Track 11,233 Football 143: Hi-Y Club 12,331 The Rose of Tokio 1435 Assistant Football Manager 1.43. I Vic is our peroxide blonde. Although he is a rather quiet fellow, I Vic is not sly or bashful and for that reason rates big with the fair sex of other towns. 1-'robahly that machine of his had something to do with it. Vic was quite a star on the Junior Olivets Basketball Team. He has taken quite an interest in Espanol this year. No es verdacl, I Senor? Vids favorite hobby at the present seems to be matching pennies in Problems of Democracy class and the merry jingle adds much to the harmony of the class room. Another hobby of Vic's is to be back stage during the dramatic productions of H. H. S. He is always ready to lend a helping hand when needed. Vic is also known as a movie man around town. We predict a brillant future for him in this line of work. Good luck to you Vic, and may the best wishes of '28 be a constant reminder of pleasant hours at Hershey High. I I I I I I I I af' l :I l R ,X ... I. ,,,,f x N ll la es ,' l 9 xx ,Q - x, I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll ,Z IX I I I .L Q 4, ' Q , -r aw., , G5 1- -' l-- I - N' , A: M--. .. inllmuurluiluliniugli'H' mIfiiI1.lfI:.:iiuiiuznfw' ENJIIIIILIII II I :- I ,I . . .,,, -ii ' -a:i ' Q-A -34:7 D ' --L .: s gf Aim' Tli11'!y-Fuse I I il IIIIIIIIIIIWHH mlnmlmnmiiiiummi MIN QIIJIEQEL we A .4 11 i-f ciicriicmri E 117 X X x 1 , i i i YICTOR ITHRIVH 3 -'Vic' F ii A cheerful and l-llfl'Higf'lIf lmy, who is humid In xzzrfm'i1', I L Iii-Y 41,513 lleliziiiiiu l'luh 1.4.-1 i, Si-fri-larry Klaiunziiii- Drive l4'1 F fliviiiiezil Club 1313 Sci'il1lx1L-rs' fluh 13 i, i Viv linils from Yizin, Hi' is zi fziiilifiil im-iiilwr of thi- vlnss iinrl luis i :il all times strivvn to11r'l1ii'vi' the iilniost. Vic iiinilv his iii-lmul dining i 5 liiliicnlioiml XX'vvk inzxking xi spun-cli Lo the most rlisrimliiislwil .Xliilii-:iw f X The Seniors niicl Iiiider-clzissiiivii. llc also shows ability :iw ai li-iuli-1' wliirli 'V hi- riislilnywl mluring ilu- Nlzigziziiu- Drive. Xie is not n Indies' mxiii. is K lim-itlivl' is iii' zu wnnmn i11il4'l'. Ihr is Qi iirst raiti' chirp :md wi- lilvilivl ll li xi limsiu-imixs iiitiirv for him in wliailvu-1' lim- ui' work ln- inziy piireiiv. V ii i ' U ' i 1 i I i i' al i i 1 i v 'Y i il V il i i i II 1 ig 7 i ri 4 I i U ii Andrew M. Henry i. X' Caretaker and Engineer N5 ii Andy is everybody's friend. To his efficient I if gind willing services we owe our comforts and ll if' pleasant surroundings. U ii ii S Y In 1. .L , ., - .... 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'l'71 irty-Six 3' 1 ff' L 1 if 1 E91 1 CHQCLMH ii ,uri- 1 1 Y, , ' xl1 1' X . .- .12 - - -JE I4 XX 1 1 1 i 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1' 11 1' 131 11 1 1 , 11 1 x 'S 0 F fl Q1 !!g?! ugiffbeggxx gag!! l 1u..,. ..111111111111111111ll1111lI1II11111l1ml' 1 H ' 'I1Hl1lII1I1.l11l11111'111l'111:1111'1' ,'wJr1'11'11n1111111u111'11111111111n1r' 2.1 H ''11mm1l1111w111n1.u11u111u111111111 -. i1l!l:!!b Nmzisiff 6 1 sel1Q!1Q ' Q A Thirty-Sf-z'rn hx S, .- - --.r ., f I I1 x X . , . , -Y-ig! tx I lf' V,-?5 2 - - - - lf' 'N I , V i W N I V r I i E QM M W l 1 l . s Q 1 i H lj W 1 1 N9 ah lx lr g r at V 2, w' i 1 A 'Q 'S KN 'Q n ll -L' l 1 , '?'l i:Q 1 1 3 'SET' fi' X giw fi!! gli nm.. .H, . .umllnw1l4luIummm un: - . H g ''llll4fl4l1a:.1nmm HIWJHIHQ 9 Z -,y.Jm 4umuf1mm-nmnwlii UilT 'W '1' '1' 1f 1 +H - - - . . .u. . Ai A4252-6539 61 giieii ts WL Thirty-Eight cwcmmrna -1 - f1s fi- - - ...l: l ff wx r xx 9 , I , I 1 I f i S L w 1 I C ASSES f 197-9 4 j I93O X, w f 193 I ' f x u ,' W Q 41 ,gl ll A I IQ v5 Q M A l.. lb Im -' 1 Q 12: ,QZPXQ N n i ' W nmllll' 1IHIlIllillllllml'2--.2 lIMHIluHnl'1.'ml'1ul1n'g,i9Z8 .Urnmml'Umulluuuvfm !?E!! lllnu W 'wif' I H - ' 1 H 1 yi ,H I ' f' E- Q rl A4InwmJm.uullmIwlulwnv-,N.. M, ' iS:,,4:2f' wb. 'H' 7'l1irIy-Nine Q I -If 11-5 If 5 CHQICII-ATI I2 iii-if gn2iA ,, ,I I . I1 Ik, Q, il K? ,XX I I I I u I I I I I I A I I I I I' I I? I! I I I I I I 5 Ii ff. ..I ', I I, I I ORC I I I JUN1 I I, ' I , I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il ix I I I I I I III I II I A H I A-Q33 X Q1 Ii I I IS L. - ,v - ..2. W ggfg ofiif., 'ik-N Qlg!! - d Im... ....IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ju IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIQ' 5.1011'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIZ'EJ. , DHWm!IIIluIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIII.II'IIIII,III-III.. ,....IIII. Q' Q1 !3:i! IE iSa,Zq,a4 Ia ww 3 Forty ? i Y --1 ' w1 1: l iii M11 ' 'Si ff ii1 1 'I i i , of K. ll . . . l 1, umor Class History I TH E History of a country is usually divided into a number of periods, each composed of ff Q the outstanding events. Likewise, the high school career of the Class of S29 is divided into Q I three great periods: namely the three successive years from 1925 to 1928. f I In 1925 we were young, extremely verdant, and a very much awefinspired group of ' 1 Freshmen. We are very proud to be the first Freshmen Class in our new high school 1' building. Our class soon produced some sturdy athletes, students of remarkable talent I and strength of character. There were other activities in which we participated. This 1 l ended the first period of our history gloriously triumphant. T The second year we came back smaller in numbers but not in quality. This period l lj was Hlled with parties and class activities. In athletics we were still at the top. Some 1 l of our members were on the Football Squad, Basketball and Baseball Teams. My! what NJ ' a class! li Now we are coming to the close of the third period, our Junior year at Hershey. We ll, 5 cofoperated with untiring efforts with Miss Clemens and with her unlimited patience l and help, The Broadcaster proved to be the finest, most remarkable and successful ll l paper ever published in the Hershey High School. ,- ' Would Athletics be the boast of our school if all junior members were cast off the 1 players list? l Hail! To the star athletes and class who wear the glittering rings and pins of 529g ll 1 whose colors of Blue and White flash and symbolize the honors carried by the class who 1 N' wears them, whose motto Not for Glory, but for Service is not considered an old fashf l' 1 ioned memory verse, but each and every member is as loyal and obedient to their motto as 1 1 a scout to his oath. The junior Class does not only carry honors, titles, etc. but the 1 fragrance of their Class Flower, the White Rose. 1 T THE CLASS OFFICERS ARE President .... .,......................,....., E DWARD SWARTZ 1 Secretary ...... ....................... V ERNA DEETS 1 1 Treasurer ....... .................... K ATHRYN NOWLEN 1. ll Class Advisors ..............,.. Miss CLEMENS AND MR. LEATHERMAN l 11 1 if Senior Advice to Juniors I So many books you've studied, il, So much you've learned and read, V Beware, O worthy Juniors, '1 lb Of swelling in the head. 1 Seek loyalty, not honor, li For you, our hearts have bledg T Beware, C worthy Juniors, . if Your honors soon are fled. li 1 1 1' A word of warning, hear us O class, who'll wear our shoesg l ,' Beware, O worthy Juniors, ,ll Perhaps success you'll lose. , ll If you our footsteps will follow, Il X Success you will attaing X Beware, O worthy Juniors, ,I And work with might and main -Qs X ca- N fix l . W X L. 4 1 L. .-2 -- ,?7?,Q 'igitx -! -. l 1 -1'-1' ' 4 s' - ! 'i - - IM1 1.. .111 mlllilllllVj1llllUllHllf11lIlwi i , kgllflllhlllllllsllllI'1Ill1QQX19 Z 8 ,L2JH'H'lllHIfIl nn1l1mmm1m1g- ..UHMmuuwmmmuml 'mm -1. '2 ,E-,Zia ' x3:,Z,i524 el iggia ls me l Forty-0116 - ilf -Xf- sl --lit-1' '+',.:L4,.. twottarl GIRLS Beachell, Ivy Bernard, Ruth Booser, Verna Bomgardner, Elizabeth Brinker, Anna Hutchison, Elda Keckler, Elva Laudermilch, Adella Linehaugh, Estella Martin, Lily Morris, Rachel Myers, Dorothy Novvlen, Kathryn Reilly, Alice Rhodes, Gladys Ruinpf, Pauline Runkel, Mildred Saulley, Ora Schmidt, Gertrude Seltzer, Susan Snyder, Lizzie Strohin, Melha Taylor, Ruth Tinney, Ruth Weigley, Pauline Zeigler, Mary BOYS Baker, Hugh Bohner, George Deppen, Floyd Gish, Frederick Gish, john Harkins, Herhert Hoover, Clarence Kraft, Rohert Long, Roy Cwens, Welford Polk, Samuel Purcell, Julius Rapp, Williaiim Reese, Ralph Risser, Irvin Shay, john Sponaugle, Stearl Rohh, Henry Stump, Paul Swartz, Edward Yerger, Clyde Zimmerman, George l Q A !,2- ,?3?Sqzis -2 C l I mlmmm muu' E - ' ! Hllllllllllllllllll nunuu'q'19Z8 RN' ir mu kz!! X ll I 1 ' I lli' 'lf I ,'1JI'l'H'I I HH'l'IllIlIlIl'l'lIf' fl I' 'TIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIHlhlldlllul n ll - 2ll!i!! lE asss,Zif' elsemels ' Q -. W Forty-Tico -1: X C MTH ' :-4 1. -p Y -Y ,- Q -EE cf M f 'N , sl A L +P f 1' , , r 1 'I 1 . U I I R I 1: I E ' x 'Y W P ai A' f I. I N vw I I I i :T 1 2 Y T l 1, + iq X I nl U NJ I 1 - I I 3 u s ,V r H , , k 5 l' if HI U fn, Y Y , H -fan X Q- K Q lg A. L. , In IU v 555 fp ,,4?7? 'qziQ,, ,e!n. c - n..... wmullnlrglllllvurlmumn um l H 'I gfl1ellv.l1sl s.m .xnmnrngf 1 9 Z 8 g,5M,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,- ..W,Aml,,,,w,MmMII M I N l Q ---5- Z fax . ,,,0' !! 'I lla, Q ' -1- ---- I 'Rik' ' lniii W 1 - Forty- Three :-4 i. 1 ---Y .., in J! CHOICIIATI I 'Ni I 'iiii r.-Y.-32 - - 2'-EI?-' ff' Y X I I I I' I I ll U - I I If I I I I I I I I I I , I I I l I 1 I I I I I I I MORE CLASS SOPHO I I I I I II ' I I I I ' I I' I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I In I I ...Q Q- ,I N X I gk 0 V ll.. EJ i 2552! . Ififkfftx- I 6 ln... ,.IIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.llIlm: f 'UIIIIIIIIIIII.IIlIIIU'IIll'II1lII'1 ,m1I'II1rnnmulnl'xllu1mImr'2.1N 4''IInMmr1Ilwmm.IIIIIInulI.Iu+III,,,I,,.,,AQ. Ld MII - iilsi en a Hisgzezaff 6I!!L1Q!IQ we A' Forty-Fam' rastiarisa ' ' 1,7 Li xy 1 N, Sophomore Class History i SOPHOMORE!!! What idea does this word convey? Webster says V I it is derived from two Greek words sophisticus and moris. The Hrst, I 1 meaning a fallacious reasonerg the second, conveying the ideas of a foolish ' ' or inflated feeling. Thus we see the word Sophomore may be dehned as a fallacinous reasoner with an inflated feeling. 'I Z The class of 'go returned to school last fall almost as strong in numbers l . . . I as when they separated last spring for a three months vacation. This year , shortly after we had returned to school a class meeting was called at which i time we organized and planned some activities for the coming term. Since li li then we have had a wide awake class, always willing to help in any school li . or class activities, The class has been well represented in Sports, Dramatics, il N Debating and other activities having a letter man in football and four girls l li on the Varsity Basketball Team. As a class motto we have chosen They li l can who think they can, and we aim to live up to it and do our best in all i N we undertake. F CLASS OFFICERS f President .....,. .................... M ERLE HARTMAN T I Vice'President .... ..... J OSEPH SNAVELY l Secretary ..... ,... E RLA BAr.sBAUcH 'i Treasurer ...... . . . LLoYD SELTZER pi oor.oRs FLoWER A ' Crimson and Navy Blue American Beauty Rose l X Senior Advice to Sophomores It , 1 if QUR friends, in weal or woe, l 'I Ever you've faithful been T li To tasks we have assigned, if Ever your fame shall grow. II l Pray follow twentyfeight 1 Doing your very best, I In all you undertake, il lx To meet I.ife's test. i Then, stay, until the end, lx Problems quite hard you'll meetg N' il' Your brains are keen and sure, :I 1 Victory will attend. al fl U X 'll -egg ., X gg... X N X ix Us 0 'J di 'A Q , -?,L'e:Q I ' g-: , n ,,ef' -2, .eE!, is... iuul.lHWlllllfllllldlillilulf ' H ' 'llrllrlllllriliilifiiinilmlii 1' 1'2JVi'lI'lIlNlIlIllllll'lllllIllIllIIl7' EJ. MilliHllllllllllullikllllllllllAPHA. , 1 -'.. !l:!!lE msiaxsge' 61 !:l3..! ls ' a Forty-Five :fif J --I 55' ECWQIC MTI ui ' iii I UI - , ,N ,,,,, , If ii ' I Sophomore Class Roll I I r GIRLS Balshaugh, Erla Bross, Miriam Berkheiser, Dorothy Burkholder, Ethel Clark, Dorothy College, Bernice Ebersole, Ethel Ehy, june Eisenhauer, Mary Furst, Helen Gihhle, Agnes Hinkel, Marion Hollingsworth, Thelma Hoover. Violet Hosler, Cleo Howard, Mary Keister, Grace Leihfried, Sara Martin, Alice McCord, Anna McCurdy, Myra McFarland, Margaret Moyer, Eloise BOYS Baum, John Bilotta, joseph Books, Robert Cline, Cecil Curry, Paul Gruber, Irvin Hartman, Merle Hess, Charles Hummer, Glenn Lloyd, Howard Moore, Theodore Purcell, Frank Rhodes, Lloyd Risser, Arthur Robertson, Byron Savastio, Dominic Seibert, Norman Seltzer, Lloyd Shay, James Snavely, George Snavely, Joseph Williams, Clair Yingst, Cyrus I I I I I I I I I I I I I lj I , I ' O'neal, Betty il Owen, julia JI Seltzer, Emma II Shertzer, Ruth I Sheaffer, Dorothy I Slough, Alice I Smith, Helen I Smith, Thelma Strimble, Helen Tinney, Esther Warner, Emily Whitiiioyer, Alice , Young, Edna Il I' Zartman, Emily I I. I I II II I Il I 1 IQ IIN II ,S 0 'J -e 4 -. - , '?.L'egQ 7 ' 193 .5513 Wai' X Beta, GE!! IN--. .iw IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllIllini S T AlllllllllllllillllllllflIIl'IIIIIlII 7' 9 Z iogjmfmnmlmmillmmgvmlg- 5,1 -v '-UnHummwmmuuummid,'WIN' . gd 'MII 1 xxs:aZi:24' lb me 9 ' Forty-Six ff i, 1 ' ,If ' , -A CWQCLAIII Q! -xf- -- . - L -ge .W I I I I I 3 I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I 'I I II I I I I I I I X I I I I 5 WI I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II' II ,I II I I , .-QQ - X l Q A A. -2- - IJ l-- 1 ,:?fi 'fee Q '- -' v I . !': 1 . ,ev xtw ISE!! Im... IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. i.Hi' 'gI1IIIII.IImIuIIIIIIIIIIqg LfjmfllllmllIll1ylIIIlilIll iinmi .-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,Wm, ,,,,,l,,h Im' l ..' .. ' - ,z- . I -1 'III -ig 2 -a-:Ii ' Atxiigef iigia 'Q 5 A W Forty-Servn A v N V S ?' . 1 - T 1-:S - - X mx -Hi 2 'ai-1 1 r.-2.-E? - - :'E?Ev' 7 yb Y ff H W J g Y L ix L w 55 M ' Z . E u I! E I .1 E ii J A 5 5 if ! l s Q 4, J xi I I V N n E 5 , . l' I N Ig ffl .S n ' , .L 35 JET! ,i7!AeFR'- Qgg!! ca Im. ...v 11lIIlHl TIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIllllll ' 5 H 4''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIl'I1HIll 1' ,NJITl'llWlll.llIIII'IlIlIIIIl'lIIIf'5.1 3 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMIIIMMIIIMI ,1l'mpm!,,,- 'Ml - ' 'dl!l:!! b xksgbxizif' 61!2l:Q!b Forlu-Eiglzf fzf-if ii CHQCMTH F . l N v A ki .. E I ll il? XX I K, In the Ninth Act Who is that? ' l N .1 l l Why only a Freshman. I l How familiar that statement is. How many times have we, the Freshf l men, heard that particular comment. When we came to High School we thought we would be a very important part of this august assembly, but i we were soon made to feel how insignificant we really were. l i'Man is but an actor, performing on the stage called Earth, so says l Shakespeare. We Freshmen are performing our ninth act of the sketch 'I called School We have been assigned our parts, and are trying our best i to act them well. Sometimes our parts become difhcult. Often our actions Y , are very poor, but as a whole we are trying to put this act, and this sketch over to the best of our ability. ll This big troupe of performers has one hundred twelve niemhers enrolled. 'i In this, the ninth act, some have helped in the musical selections by playing in our orchestra, a few have participated in sports of every nature. All l i activities of a live school are enacted in the sketch by some representative f actor or actress. ' Li The scenario of the sketch could be no more beautiful. It is laid in the I M. S. Hershey JuniorfSenior High School, a modern institution of learning. This program called L'The'Choclatier will introduce the actors and ac- N ' tresses of the ninth act not only by name but by photograph. i ly We are eagerly looking forward to the time when we will no longer be ' l called only Freshmen. l pi Senior Advice to Freshmen i ll FRESH from the Helds of clover, i Fresh from the junior Hi School, L Fresh is the name that Hts you l Fresh from mothers rule. i f i Freshies are oft considered li 'I Filled with sweet mush and sass. i Maybe the folks have called you I ix Fresh and green as grass. J : Never you mind their teasing , Never you mind your fate, W Il If you work three years longer 5 l Honors will await. l' 1 1 ' il T -so X Qa- l fl l .. l 4- - . , ...- -L 1 JET- ff' iss -1-Su 'i-- ' ' l l'lHlll'lillllHlHllll lllHF'H' i IlfI'l i 1 fwH'lfHiI'H11' 1928 l'3JH'll'llll4llIllll1ll'II1llllll'HlIf'5-l-F5''mlmmiiiiwxmiinuimi.iiiiiih .,,. L. tj QS232g.'L2?I we A Forty-Nine :Q 1. 1 Y --g -I -f r f! 'il CHIQCILATIJ :fr a ,- Q - EE' 07 xxx I in 13- Grade Nine , GIRLS 1 i Alexander, Suzanne Aurentz, Mary Badger, Olive Basehore, Catherine Bauder Marie Bricker, Mary Brubaker, Doris Burkheiser, Ruth Cake, Fern Cassel, Ruth Coble, Fannie Curry, Leah Detweiler, Verna Dupler, Sara Dutrow, Esther Ebersole, Helen Abel, Leroy Balsbaugh, Meade Barbini, William Beachell, Lawrence Bistline, Walter Bordlemay, Harry Bose, Stewart Casantini, Emolo Cassel, Lester Christ, Earl Cammack, Oliver Dissinger, Marlin Dockett, Ward Dodge, Tony Drescher, Allen Earhart, Harry Evans, Thomas Felty, Clair Geib, Paul Gervasi, William Good, Kathryn Gordon, Esmeralda Habecker, Dorothy Hershey, Mildred Hollenbaugh, Sara Horst, Cathryn Imboden, Dorothy Laudermilch, Mary Leed, Hilda Lemberger, Francis Long, Mary Mays, Marie Miller, Nellie Nowlen, Almeda Nye, Emma Nye, Mary Painter, Esther BOYS Gilman, David Graeff, William Haldeman, Luther Hartranft, Preston Hess, Carl Hocker, Martin Hollingsworth, Henry Kelly, Frank Kelly, Russell Kieffer, Martin King, Stanley Kreiser, john Kutz, Pierce Liller, Melvin Long, Irvin Martin, Harold Matterazzi, Albert Moyer, Richard Pavone, Joseph Reeder, Paul Pera, Alvesta Reese, Helen Ricker, Katherine Seibert, Helen Seidel, Bertha Shellenhamer, Roinaine Slough, Dorothy Sneeder, Roberta Spangler, Dorothy Sternberger, Violet Stover, Pauline Uinberger, Marian Wagner, Kathryn Wolgemuth, Mary Yerger, Dora Zoll, Mary Robertson, Tate Runkel, Paul Seavers, Neal Seltzer, Ivan Shenk, Cassel Sherrick, Carlyle Skinner, Charles Spohn, Levere Sponaugle, Coda Stefano, Alexander Stuckey, Merl Strimble, Arthur Tancredi, Samuel Taylor, Hubert Vaughn, George Wanfried, Walter Wenrich, Harry Williams, Arthur Wise, Frank Zimmerman, Harry i Reidell, Merle ,X C pl -CQ X Q4 ti N X l lx 0 'H Q.: 4- ' C ,,?.g'-sges I W g!Ef! ,441 8sxNy Q'-5E!! W ln... .,.iiiiiizlillllllA'IlHHlIIIHla,IHMII- 7 H g ''IlllllllllllillllnlwlIlIIHIHIQ ,'HJI'i'll'lIIII1IIl lIIlll'IllIlIllI'IIlIF' i.L L uf' ''lllllllllllllllllllwlihllllllllllwll'illI'1Il':i, , 5,4 ,,,,,,i4. - 21l!l:!! la rsssmazee' 6125.25 we. Ffffy 2 , 15: CWQCIL TH - i-vi. Q ii1 1 ,4 1 1 1 1 ,' 1 I E '. 1 , 1 1 31 1 X 55:1 ,, ,-.I -' X! 3, ,. L51 uf. dj, 1 5 1 1 1' '1. 1-5 :-1: 5' 351' K du? lj , X Q Q ,. , -.-, Q ' , 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1' ' 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 IW 1 1' . H' 5 ,N V 1 1 11 - 11 I 1' ll 11 1 1 1 1 F 1 11 1 UI ll 1 1 16X A 15 fx 1 -gg L - - V' - lm 13' QD , !!Ef! A .e4?:!AE:S:N, QSEQ-.!! Q l 1w-.. .,,. 111111111111'1I11111l1ll1I111lggElg-!!lg1l1111111l11111111111111QQiiQQ9,:.111111u11U11 1l111r1111111gi:IiEgQQIg111u1uu11111111111111 .11111 Br lm, Fifty-One gl 1 Y ---I .f I1 I X . I-f -Q cam 1rI -E+ -vi - .L - NWI I A I., I I VL L I X, I A It ., t . I I I I ' I : I I Q I I I X J 1 I 5 II I ff, II I I X I I ' I I I, I II I I I II I I I I I 'I I I Lu I I - Q , I I 'SC I od L ,I N,.I 0 I I HTH EIG I I I I I I I I I III . I I A I I I 4' I X I I I I II I I I I I 5 I I I I III Q ,A I I 'I ...Q Q.. I X II I I .7 II.I lx' n .!g 'n ,pizpxqgtxx ,eglg , 6 ,-f Oi.. If Xi .2o?'r lm ... .,,IIII'.IIIIIIIIIh'IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIH. f ' IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ,'l,II'.'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWQ- , 'mnlIlIlw1.mmIlIIIIIII.1I'mlIn-I.. , MI. - Q1I!l !! Ia fsgzizf' 6I!2lIQ!IS wa. , Fifty-Two gf 1-:fi-1 iw it caarilari E, , U is U, I , 7 - -- --Ib xx I I I I Grade Eight r I GIRLS BOYS I , Bentz, Sara Adams, Carlos I Blough, june Aurentz, Bernard I Campell, Frances Black, James I Clark, Mary Blouch, Harold Colangelo, Marian Brenberger, Robert Dresher, Hilda Demy, Harold I Dresher, Mae Dupler, john I Eby, Estella Ebersole, Warren I Foreman, Lorraine Furman, Harry ' I Frehn, Ruth Geiman, David I Gherardin, Laura Gravino, Tony I Gish, Hester Henry, joseph II I +- Heisey, Ethel if' Hess, Clarence IJ I Hershey, Elizabeth Hiler, Bruce Howard, Viola Hocker, Malcolm I Keener, Ruth Hyland, William I Keister, Margaret Jefferies, Clarence I Kraft, Anna Kauffman, Clayton I Landis, Beatrice Koons, Charles I Landis, Edith Lingle, Albert I Landis, Susan Masimer, William Lebo, Elizabeth Mazzoli, john I I Lehman, Elva Miller, Millard I , Lehman, Kathryn Motter, Jessie I Menecheschi, Edith Oberholtzer, Ammon ' I Pavone, Viola Pavone, Belviso I Pelino, Mary Raffensberger, Lloyd Petrucci, Eva Reilly, Hayes I 'I Pontius, Anna Rupp, Floyd I I Pontius, Frances Rupp, Kenneth I II Poorman, Mildred Santerelli, Angelo I I Ranerio, Angelleta Schell, Ralph I , Rhoads, Sara Shank, Wilbur I' I Rosenberger, Katie Shireman, Richard I I Rumph, Gladys Simmons, Sterl I ' Seavers, Mary Smith, Clarence I I Shank, Reba Snavely, Harry I Sheaffer, Ethel Sponaugle, Boyd I Shearer, Dorothy Swartz, Oliver I I Shireman, Ruth Trump, George ll Stefano, Anna Wenrich, Paul II Sylvester, Vera M I Welchans, Lillian I III Zimmerman, Mildred II III I IIE III lg L, 93 - A Y N Q In -H nz., ,aff frssx -gg A-A .-iimlllI'.'iI!IlIlIIllIliiIl2gIil !! llIli,liil.'ii I if I I . lmqlig E Q 9234, ll mmm lliiuiluuigiliEEG?'gunnaiiumiiiraaiiiini ,.r.i. Fifty-Three l ,iii if--1 CHQCLATHE ' 11 as i I , V, 1 xg - X 'ff WN f V I , 1 I 11 1 , N 1 1 1 f H ' I I 1 1 , 1 1 r VJ qw 1 1 1 L 1 1 tl I 4 1 'N M ' . f . ,, SEVENTH GRADE 1 1 1 e I 1 N 3 '1 1 W 1 1 1! X 1 , I 1: 1 1. 1 V ,ll 1 1 14 V! H ' ' Q11 1 Y 1 i 5 I 1 ll 'fl . K U ' ' ' f 1 lg - - X l lg E E,,,EEE E 11 S .1 W I1 .2- - 1.6- -- L U kg? HIIIIIIIH I HIIIH 'ggi' A -ERN' llllllllllllll !?s!! Q Ik-1.. ,111 tl1HHIIHWIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIlilly' T H 4 Nl I IU mlm 'W lvfg 9 Z -,'lJVA'll' I. I'l IIIIIUVIIIIF' 2- I f '1lu11mlllflm1,m,1,mmml ,ml,111I,-,,N h gi' M,I1II -F.. Eil!l-!! b fS:,Z.E:Z9' 61!2l:Q!b wb lg Fifty-Four i 1 K-es-f' rl CHoCI.1..A1iflE -i t -if-'S Z L -fl ' in ll-I - - - -441'-'J l Grade Seven ' GIRLS Achenhach, Thelma Furst, Sara Reese, Louise V Badger, Hilda Basehore, Helen Bordlemay, Mary Boyer, Kathryn Buck, Bernice Campbell, Tuby Cassel, Beatrice Clark, Margaret Cope, Edith Cope, Mary Curry, Ruth DeAngelis, Lucy Deaven, Martha Eherly, Florence Eshleman, Mary Adams, Oscar Alleman, Warren Barroni, Ermano Beachell, Austin Black, Rohert Bomgardner, Maynard Brant, Marlin Brandt, Wayne Bricker, Martin Brighthill, Samuel Brubaker, Daniel Burlington, Marlin Buser, Charles Cake, Leo Cappelli, Lavoni Clark, Luther Cassel, joseph Copenhaver, john Corrado, Louis Dauh, David DiMagno, joe il Habecker, Ruth Hosler, Argula Irwin, Mary Jefferies, -lennie Langerio, Mary McCorkel, Mary McCorkel, Mildred IvIcFarland. Alma Miller, Grace Nardi, Annie Nardi, Lena Paparelli, julia Peters, Kathryn Poorman, Beatrice Ream, Anita BOYS Foreman, Melvin Foreman, Russell Gasper, Tony Gingrich, Harold Gingrich, john Gorden, Russell Hamilton, Marlin Hein, Victor Hiler, Paul Hoffman, John Howard, John Hummer, john Kauffman, Lester Keller, Russell King, Warren Kleinfelter, Melvin Leihfried, john Lookenbill, Charles Masimer, Paul Materazzi, Peter Moyer, Fred I O'neal, Karl Rey, Anna Roach, Margaret Schrefller, Anna Shay. Kathryn Spancake, Mildred Skinner, Genevieve Stover, Catherine Strimhle, Catherine Tronio, Dennie Weigley, Elizalweth Wells, Ethel Woodling, Hope Yerger, Ruth Yingst, Catherine Young, Elva Pavone, Herman Pavone, Tony Petrucei, Dominich Reeder, Foster Rhoades, Charles Robertson, .lay Roof, Vincent Santarelli, Amhro Schroll, George Shay, Hursty Sholley, Earl Shultz, Howard Spancake, Bruce Sponaugle, Woodrow Stefano, Herman Tice, Edwin Tice, Irwin Tomi, Evo Wampler, Marcus Whitehaus, Arthur Wise, joseph Qu Q il IN L. ll N' ' lin 3 -5, ,:?XfzQ, n f l ' W ur uminiiiu num' 'iz'- 'iliiniiuiiiif i iiinvegi QTX' inn FE!! X '-- -'ll' Ili ' H ' ' ' ll 'll 'i ' flax 5-,iiiiiini I Ilill'IlllIIIw5L i 'WHIIIIIllllhfllikllllillill .iliiimi . S I Mi, l 1-2 !a.-ti! 5 xaaaiizl lg W5 Fifty-Fire .-1: my :, Ei mm we If '1 my xl Y V w U 1 l W l ! 1 1 l Y I I I + z 11 W Q ,N l 1 A il V M r J If N w ,, lx 4 ,N 'qs I H w iw ll 1 1 ' 1 A A -QQ X QD- x fx Q M ,X n W lv Q4 W ,555 l41i7 ' ggk 1252! W iw.. 1m11hIIIHWillllrlllllllnlllMH. ' ' g lIIlllIIIVlhlnIm:,HEll:1lHmQN 9 Z .?J1'nl'llA1lll1l llmmlwlmlummr- :L 1 G ''llllllllllllllllllwTI1LINIlllAll flI'1I.I,lr-1 , M, L- . . , I J , - Q -- HH .3 wz L:i! 'E XAQSZQZA4 sb Q Fifty-Sim 1 -- P',.':L1 CWQC MW I 41 A K . Xxx I 1 1 i 1 Q 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 11 11 K1 1 U , li X 1 1' 11 1 F J, 1 1' 1 1 1 1 ,Q f I 1 X .1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 H I F1 i 1 1 1, F, 1 1.5 1 Y. 1 l I 1 1 1 1! 1 1 111 1' 11' 'J 11 -ED 'N Q1 Q Vx 1, 11 .X vw - I of 11.1 ' ,QSQQQ ' U 111111111111111111111 1111111 7E7- '1111111111111111 11111111.v4,1' Bstw' 1 IIII gg!! X - 1 ' 5 1' ' ' H'-' 1' 'JU ' ' Ax 5-11111 111 1 111111'1111111mfL X OAW1111111u11111,L1111111111 .11'11.111111,, , 4,,,,1,,1, ii. '2 !a:'i! xskaza-129 is We.- Fifty-Seven :-4 1 1 ---I ..' ii 1 I ini -Q? Z 4 - ' I -I I ' 37 N I I I I I , I I I I 'I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II XI , xl if ' T . I A I ' 3 ' , R ,I I Y I , The Broadcaster I TH I S is the third year in which the members of the Hershey uniorfSenior Hi h School . . , . . ,, 3 I ' have participated in publishing the famous Inonthly school paper known as The Broad' Q, I caster. The Broadcaster has been greatly improved compared with previous years. I ' The student body and the Alumni have shown their appreciation by subscriptions, ads., and compliments given to the paper. We hope the future classes will continue to publish ' ' and succeed in having The Broadcaster as important and interesting as it proved to be I I this year. I Much credit for the success of our paper should be given to the staff as Well as the II I student body, and especially to our faculty adviser, Miss Mary E. Clemens, whose patience I IN has been unlimited, and who has been untiring in her efforts, to improve this publication. ' I EDITORIAL STAFF I I EditorfinfChief ...... .......... ,,.......... , G EORGE BOHNER, '29 I, II Assistant Editors .... ,..... M ARY ZEIGLER, '29, GLADYS RHODES, '29 I II Art Editor ...,... ..................... M ILDRED RUNKEL, 'ZQ I I Sport Editors .... .... M ELEA STROHM, '29, GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, '29 I I Humor Editor. . . ...............,,......, RUTH BERNARD, '29 j Exchange Editor. . . .............,..,....... VERNA DEETS, '29 I REPORTERS I' I LOUISE SHAY ..,. . . .'28 CATHERINE BAsEHoRE, ....... '51 ' RUTH TAYLOR .... ,,.. . 'ZQ WILLIAM HYLAND ..,. .... ' 3,2 I I EMILY WARNER, . . .... '39 JOHN HUMMER, .,.......... '33 I BUSINESS STAFF ' I Business Manager ...,......,.......,...,.. . . .ROBERT KRAFT, '29 I ,I Assistant Business Manager .........,,.....,...,., SAMUEL PoLIc, '2Q I ,tl Circulating Manager .................... , ........ HUGH BAKER, '29 II 'I Assistant Circulating Managers. .WELLEORD OWEN, EDWARD SWARTZ, '2 'I I' . . 9 I I Ty ists ............. VIoLET LAUDERMILCI-I, 28, VERNA OBERHOLTZER, 28 A P I IQ Faculty Adviser ...............,................ MARY E. CLEMENS is I I I S n V 'I I. M- ... A-1 Q D sg- yzpxqgit x eg Q ? 1 QIanniIllia'I'IlIIIIIlIIlIlI.IIIlm. 'lIIllIIllIlI,IIIlI'II,IIIlIIIIIIQf BlainIimmiIII:II'IlIIiIIII'iiII:- -'IIIIIIIIIIIMIN,III,II,,,I,,,.I ,IIIIIMQ 1 .1, iA.I!a-ziillg. Qsgsiizayl ma Fifty-Eight M .rf i Y ---f 1 e s- taattairl a w e -e WN ,XXX . 1 ,' ' x I. Y. .l , i e E 2 . .l f l l If ,' 1 . i .h l Ii l f ' i 1 e 2, BACK-Left to right-George Zimmerman. Edward Swartz, George Bohner, Marlin Balsbaugh, Luther .N Hinkel, Richard Arnold, Galen Aucker, Elvatz Elsarelli, Merle Hartman. FRONT-Left to right-Verna Deets, l' i Alice Reilly, Mary Zeigler, joseph Snavely, Helen Menicheschi, Erla Balshaugh. l ll l The Traffic Squad l TH E Traffic Squad was organized this year in our high school under the supervision of il F. the principal. The Senior Class was requested by the principal to observe general hall i ll conditions and to offer suggestions. Many constructive plans were suggested and some I l of them incorporated into the final regulations for traffic. The fundamental principles of the new regulations may be stated briefly as follows: l l l To eliminate: ,N f I-Unnecessary interference. I, V l 2fLoud talking, lf fl 3,-Running and pushing, i li, 4-Lack of courtesy and consideration for others, I 5-Enable classes to pass quickly and in single file at the direction and guidance ll li of the Traffic Squad. ii 11 it lj The Squad has proven a great benefit to the welfare of the school and we hope that ii lr it will continue to be so in future years. L il 'I .x ll l ' l 4. Q .L... I li ro -9 ..s,. Q.-9 -r Ah... .ai imIlI'llIiI'i'lllIUIIlllllnlll Illlf T . Hllllllllllllllilifrli WIHIIEIQ' Z x'f,ll'i'lI'IllllIlllIIIlII'IllIllllHIlIf' ' 7' 'wlymuimwi qWmu,H,niI., +- ,. I X .4 l - ,, i i .,,,...ii1, i .. Lai! la xsa,Z,E,24' no gi Fifty-Nine I X 1 q T rl X f 5 iii ,fail u . I .llll - - - .- , NX . Y l rl l pl I I l i l l , l I l A l if ll W l, ir i li if li . . A I li H Forensic Club , 1 HERSHEY High not only matches herself with other schools in athletic i prowess, but also in matters of wit and skilful manipulation of Words. Def bating has become an important activity in our school, and, this year especi' ally, much enthusiasm has been shown in the Ursinus College lnterfscholas' tic Debating League, of which our High School is a member. The members of Hershey Highls affirmative team were Mae Graybill, Mary Zeigler, and Elvatz Elsarelli, alternate Martha Henryg the negative, Grace Lloyd, George Bohner and Louise Shay, alternate, Gladys Rhodes. Resolved. that a high protective tariff as a permanent policy promotes the best interests of the United States, was the question for debate. Our teams work and study, they plan and prepare the speeches with which to baffle their opponents no matter who they are or how stiff an opposition they offer. It is the spirit of contest that bears us up, impels us to work and carries our teamfmates to strive earnestly for hard earned victories. The work of the Forensic Club is divided into debating, dramatics, elocution and public speaking. These activities are sponsored chiefly by Mr. Henninger, Mr. McCracken, and Miss Hartman. ' OFFICERS President ..,..........,.....................,.. ELVATZ ELSARELLI Secretary ..............................,,........ RUTH TAYLOR Treasurer .i...........,........ , ................ LUTHER HINKEL ,si fg ,,eif?x'f?:,, .25-. Qi' lu... .inflHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu' T ' H 'I 'lllllllllllllillllullli'lllHVINIHIQ' 9 Z l'2.lll'll'lllIlllIlIIllII'IllIlIllWIlIf' 5 ' -G3 nllnlullmu1iii1fumumlli1li,,,'.,,, i-4 . . xx, ,1 . i ' ' ' ' ' - R, J .Hnllll 14... !z':'i: xQ2a2..2:29 d wb ! Sixty ff - l B -1-I' tmcia E Qs'-1 I t . ' ,, Wigs' l ' 'N Qifi - - 3-.?L:J NNN W ll I l V f lv l i 1 l i l l u l ll i I , . , , , .. ,.. , Q BACK-Left to nghtfBertha Cassel, Mildred Swope, Clara Hess, Blanche Sell, Alma Gerlach, Catherine Strohm, Beulah Brandt, Helen Menicheschi. Verna Oherholtzer. Margaret Sensor. MlDDLFiLEff to rightg ' Sylvia Saufley, Ruth Detvveiler, Mary Brandt, Mae Grayhill, Mary Grayhill. Miriam Hoerner. Fannie Gmyhill, E Alberta Hoerner, Louise Shay, Grace Lloyd. FRONT7L8ff to right-Mildred Edwards, Helen Schmidt. Columf W hine Bilotta, Edythe Bacastovv, Mary Strimhle, Marjorie Reese, Mary Aungst, Louise Heisey, Martha Henry, ' Violet Laudermilch, Zelma Nye. i , . xl ' S1gma Gamma , 'I TH E Sigma Gamma Sorority was organized early in our Senior year and was E piloted successfully by Marjorie Reese. It is for the purpose of developing il class spirit, friendliness and cooperation among the girls. The club has 1 carried on discussion groups and clever social events during the year. I am A' 1 sure that vve have had a very enjoyable year together and shall look hack l 1 upon this year with great pleasure. ll ll THE oFF1cERs ARE 'I 5 President. . . .... , , . ..,............ .... M ARJORIE REESB l, ,l Secretary. . . .... RUTH DETWEILER 5 l Treasurer. . . .... MILDRED EDWARDS ii l I' l ii ll 9 , VX I -fa X ei ,Q ffl l l an J. - r 01 3.1 ws W I .BEL I H H ,fpiffh -Era, .sim ,X M-.. nwlIINh'l.IJI Illlliillllulf f ' 'Hill IIi,HImi1.ilInlHV 1 1'Lii'H'l!I!IIllQllIll'IllIllllllllllf' il i Oi' ''1nlInnl1llllwm.il:4n11ml .nm ii, , , 4 - -... s1 !l !! fa tssssassae' eii!2Q-!lS D ' Sixty-One :rf 11 L --.i tl -, id ,LIQ U U. 1 131 'N 'TiT 1 I - - 1 ll 11 l il 1 3 1 1 1 l' 1 Il 1 I1 , F. 5 - ,R , K 3 jx J 7 ,' . ll V l 1 The Orchestra l l THIS is the fourth year since the organization of our High School Orf I chestra. Every member is striving earnestly to make the musical atmosphere of our school better in every way. The orchestra has made rapid strides 1 under the competent leadership of Miss Lillian Laros. 1 1 1i MEMBERs 1 Director ..,.., ,,,......,..,... ..... L 1 LLIAN L,-mos Accompariist .... ....,.....,.....,..... L ouisa SHAY First Violins Saxopliories Mary Aungst LeRoy Abel john Shay David Gilman Herbert Harkins Ivo Yonni Hubert Taylor 41-,mmbones Second Violins Carlyle Sherrick Earl Shelley Levere Spohn Joseph Henry Earl Christ Comets William Rapp Luther Haldeman Drum Flute Pierce Kutz Samuel Tancredi as 0 9 O1 I l 1 -2,Q'.:-, c b - w21111111111n111111n 1 JET- 1111111111i11i1 1 wegir X-ETX' 'egg ck 1--1. 1111111 3' 11 Illi' f H ' 1111111111 1111111 ,m1'1'1l'l1l1lll111n11111l1111l1r11i1:'5.1 3 11111111m111111,1, ,1, ,,! , l uisebz-italy, 111.1111111m 1111 1 1115 , si-!,,,,,1, W l Sixty-Tivo I nl C X819 -if? v-Q .4-1 - 'fi' CWQCLATUE -fi ' alglr - 295 04- ,XX 4 gg vu w V 1 , l I l l I ll .1 , E Girls' Clee Club ' 1' A GLEE Club has been organized in order to give the High School girls an I opportunity to develop their interests and talents in music. Under the supervision of Miss Laros, Music Supervisor, the club has progressed along musical lines. Louisa SHAY, Accompanist . : First Soprano Estella Linebaugh i june Eby Eloise Moyer I l Helen Furst Kathryn Nowlen Q Clara Hess Marjorie Reese l E, Marion Hinkel Alice Reilly l I Grace Lloyd Gladys Rhodes ix Betty O'Neil Helen Schmidt ,' l Julia Owen Blanche Sell J Margaret Sensor 'l 5 Second Soprano Kathryn Strohm J Ruth Bernard Melba Strohm l Anna Brinker l ll Ruth Detvveiler Alto li Mildred Edwards Mary Aungst ll l Alma Gerlach Columbine Bilotta ll ul Martha Henry Helen Menicheschi Il pil Elda Hutchison Emily Warner ul M Elva Keckler Q... 1 I , . llllllll ILIHIIHI I l in l Q 'lug iiunnnnlnululullgdl-mullgjyu '-79 .Q V5 l N AS L.. K- nuke- - Ov Xi -at ,1 -'S- - ew... B4 .iiinllw.'11mmr1un,m1u. i- H unuvimmlueinlnifvf NE! it fi 1 f-Sze 1 1 . ,i'.r,:,u4. , ,,,,,, --- 'i -2-:iii xslnzef-29 A iii-: A Sixty-Three i 1 L1 i Z --1 3 -,, 1 I imi i ' X rl l I ., - .. , 1,7 T I X, l I li l Hershey High School Lyceum Course , l 1 19274928 fi l H . . . . . . 1 ERSHEY High School prides itself in annually bringing before 1 the people of Hershey some of the best talent in Music, Public Speaking, and Educational Entertainment that can be obtained. The amount of good that these courses have accomplished for the l community cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents. ' Our Supervising Principal, Prof. A. M. Hinkel, has sponsored lg 1 these programswmuch credit is due him for offering the com' , munity such entertainment. ' The following numbers were rendered during the past season: l 1. P' T THERESA SHEEHAN CONCERT PARTY ' I Monday, October 31, IQ27 I 0,0 W l ROBERTS CONCERT ENSEMBLE i Friday, December 16, 1927 1 M il g 'T DIETRIC AND COMPANY E if Friday, january 6, 1928 6 I N 1 l 1 , HSMILINGN Boa Bruocs l Monday, February 6, IQ28 ' l l mg ii pl J KING MALE OUARTET l I Wednesday, March 14, IQ28 Q gl il 'H ll 1 1 K lg :IE lk L.. .. .- ' ' l 3 lg- qgvzxqgqs g c l ' W I !i2,! Hmm ,411 Bnxx, IME!! X ua... ..,1imnlilllwilliillIlllmluulf 1 H ' ull I IV1Hlflfili'W 'la ,'urn1'aunllnuuuuunlmvnu:' 2.1 V -1umnumnwarmmnuxnn1.alwiimni ,,,, ,,,1, A si isiaiiiiyl ls We, Sixty-Four 11 CWQCL rn TX 3:9 wif , WN J f I 1 ' F E I u 1 X, , i' E 'is Q ' H W H 1 I N 4 R l I Q I 1 I w v il F i x 4 -i i W , fl 1 w r Qi U ' s u E! i. 4-.Q X Q-g ,A X Q S A. L, - - H' - lm 3, In--i. Mvnalulllla' llllllhlllllllf f H I .n wfn,lHlMIIIl71 ,0hJil'll'HllIIlIlIlllll'IIllIIlII'HIIf' 2.1 1 U5 1vumuunnwz,,u,unun.n,nmu ,.N1 W I 'umm air! lunmuur 'gait A AFX' -egg' X 1 . d l !l:!! lE kskxasaf' QU!2Q.!lf2 Q Sixty-Five lic ,-as twsttairlsa ,-5 N il 1 1 XE'-'Q eil H lg l-- Athletics TH E term Athletics usually includes plays, games and contests under the direction of an instructor or coach. In the Hershey High School, the athletic activities have been confined principally to contests to the disregard of the more or less spontaneous games or the organized massed plays. This is not so much a reflection upon the procedure in administering Athletics in our school as it is a statement of the lack of facilities for athletics in the more comprehensive sense in the absence of a gymnasium to which all pupils have ready access. There has been, therefore, no opportunity to break away from orthodox practices long in vogue in secondary schoolsMpractices which limit participation in athletic activities to the selected few. ' It is greatly regretted that such a fine modern high school building like ours should have been constructed without provisions for a gymnasium. Beyond a doubt the pupils deprived of the advantages afforded by a gym' nasium suffer an inestimable loss in educational and reactional values. It is conceded that children require play activities involving vigorous use of the large muscle groups to promote normal growth and development of the vital organs and systems of the body. The character development which comes through mingling with other children is of the greatest importance-involving quick thinking, alertness, emotional control, to give and take on the floor of the gymnasium, learning fair play, consideration of the rights of others, good sportsmanship, and subordination of individual interests to group interests. The major activities for the boys of the high school include Football, Basketball, Baseball and Track. The girls' contests are confined to Basket' ball and a limited amount of Track events. This year, however, Hockey became more popular with the girls and a clever team in this sport was developed. The success of the various teams during the past year is manifest by the addition of three trophies to the number already placed on top of the book cases in the Library. These have been acquired respectively, one from the Lower Dauphin County Basketball League, one for Basketball Cham' pions of Class B, District No. 3, P. I. A. A., and one for Baseball won from the High Schools of the Lower Dauphin County Baseball League. Sportsmanship has been emphasized to the extent that the general situation in Athletics is cleaner and more wholesome than ever before in the histor of the Derr Townshi Schools. Y Y P 0 , lr Q 93 ,f'Mss. c - mllllllllll Illlllllllllllwllwi , H 'i IIIII.llIIlll5'Illl'IiHIIlQL19 Z 8 ahiwggfgpglggllnpuunlllwf- E:-mos ..unMm'mwummumu ml I M -ll 4 -a-:ii 1 xseaxqzzf we 3 Sixty-Six ii V gig 2-:-1-1 I i I 3: CWQCLATI is W 9'-i, , Q .El I1 i 1- I Q7 wx ll E l If l l . H l i ', I Hershey High Football Warriors i E THIS sturdy group of warriors has secured new laurels to Hershey High. We are proud of you! With the loss of six valuable men this squad was moulded into a hard fighting team hy our most capable Coach Palm' gren, The Grst big game was staged against Hummelstowng Hershey emerged victorious. The next three games W ' proved unsuccessful. But the old fighting spirit returned when the big battle with Patton Trade was held. 1, Patton Trade School, after defeating all its opponents and with the additional honor of holding the champion- I l ship of Pennsylvania, received the surprise of their season by being trounced hy Hershey High, This was their 1 I only defeat of the season. Hershey High again became victors. This same spirit was carried over to the High- l spire game. Hershey High was again victorious. In the two Hnal games Hershey was defeated by small margins. I Middletown and Hershey battled in their Thanksgiving melee on even terms and with Middletown on the short end, one of Middletown's fleet foots broke loose and put across the winning touch-down. It was a I i great game. ll l When the final whistle sounded on the Park Field last Thanksgiving, the greatest Football machine ever produced at Hershey High climaxed another successful season. Although the Blue and Orange split almost even in the number of games won and lost, all Hershey backers agree that the X927 season will record the begin' v li l ning of Hershey High's supremacy over its rivals. Against teams of very superior strength, the Blue and Orange li fought with a never say die spirit that won the respect and admiration of its adversaries. I FOOTBALL IN FIGURES I Hershey ...,. ....... 6 Hummelstown. . , . . , , o Hershey ..... , 6 Carlisle ..,.., . , . , . . 28 xl Hershey .,... . 6 Harrisburg Academy. . . . . . 12. I Hershey ..... . . o Elizabethtown ......, . 6 H Hershey ..... . . 32 Patton Trade ...,. . . , . . I3 N Hershey ..... . , 38 Highspire ....,, , ..,.. . . , 7 M Hershey .....,..,...,...,..,...,,,..... o Carson Long Institute .,,....... ..,... 1 9 UI Hershey .,...,.,.............,..,...... 7 Middletown ...,.....,.,..,..,. . , . , . I2 li -V .- l I Totals Hershey .,...,.,.........,... Q7 Totals Opponents .,..,.,... ..,.. 9 7 X' Q lk .. l ' l 93 3 .,Y.,- -1- f-' '--- ..i-in 1 1 1' , W1 'is I1 a- 1 1--i' Q.. iw miamiwmununnnum' giirtulllllllllllllllll ivii1in'4,i'gz6TNi 'sam Q R.. 1 ' 'H xxx -4'JHlU'lUU'lllllllllllllllllllh - ,X nlllfniiriiiuulm,imumi1.num, , gy M. , -1. i5ll!3:'i!. F+:,Zig,z9' ls e 3 M Sixty-Seven rf' A E 'i ' liz? 1-Q,f11-. Q Q43 ' '- - - ':?z.'L:-' if TWNX xl l l l ll ! l l l ll ll .M il l l -.. - , - , l Boys' Basket Ball Squad fl l ERSHEY has been very well represented in the sport world during the past year, and it may well be said l l l in all fairness that the Basketball Squad has added a fitting climax by turning in a hitherto unsurpassed I record. During the past season the Blue and Orange tossers added very strong teams to their schedule, the l linal results show that practically all the games were in favor of Hershey. This in the fourth consecutive year, Hershey has won the championship of Lower Dauphin County. The V Hershey High School record enabled them to enter two tournaments. The annual tournament held by the ' . University of Pennsylvania in which they went into the last round during the season of 197.6-1927 only to be 1 l defeated by the Catholic High School of Philadelphia and the Class B State Tournament which they won with Q l ease during the same season. So ended the Basketball season in a blaze of glory. It proved one thing to Hershey l backers: the fivefman defense system and the method of training the players speak very well for the man who made such a season possibleYCoach Palmgren. l THE RECORD l 'l Hershey High School . . . 83 Central Pennsylvania Business College. . . . . 43 l Hershey High School . 48 Middletown ,............,..... ...... . . 34 it Hershey High School . 52 Lebanon .......... . ............. . . 42 Hershey High School , 29 Sunbury .,,. , . . . 30 I Hershey High School . 87 Mycrstown. . . . . 36 l Hershey High School . 63 Highspire ....,.. . . 28 ,l Hershey High School . 61 Elizabethtown. . . . 38 Hershey High School . 48 Hagerstown . . . . 24 , Hershey High School . 62 Oberlin ......,. . . Z8 l Hershey High School . 42 Lower Paxton , . . . 27 I Hershey High School . 46 Carlisle ....... . . 34 ' Hershey High School . 48 Annville ........ . . 29 1 Hershey High School . 91 Susquehanna , . . 15 'l Hershey High School . 82 Middletown . , . 22 I Hershey High School . S0 Lititz ......,. . . 20 Hershey High School . 34 Carlisle. . ,,.. . . 49 l Hershey High School . 44 Hagerstown. . . . . . 28 I Hershey High School . 55 Oberlin .,,.... . . 16 Hershey High School . 50 Pottsville ...... ,.., . . 36 I Hershey High School . S2 Haverford ............ . . 23 li Hershey High School . 39 Hoosic Falls, New York ..,.. . 13 Hershey High School . .31 Naugaluck, Connecticut. . . . 53 l Hershey High School . 42 Susquehanna. ...,, . . . . Z5 Hershey High School , Z6 Pottsville ......., . . . . . 27 ll Hershey High School . . .....,.,............. 60 Elizabethtown. . . , . ...............,., . . . , . . 18 ll Hershey High School . . ..........., .,...., 1 23 Lower Paxton. ,............,.. ........... . . 16 ,il Hershey High School . ...,..... ,.,........ . 37 Annville ..,..............................,,. 25 f V Hershey High School . ........,..........., 30 Highspire, , ..........,.............. ........ 1 8 Q Totals Hershey .......,,.........,...,,. 1513 Total Opponents .....,................... 807 is L. .JL ' l 1 . -iii? Q Q 9553 Mi ERN 652- lt... ...111willIllllllllllllllllllllmllllllf f ' ''llllllllllllllillllllllililllllii' :'H l l llllllllIl'l'lIIlI1I'I'HI'f' E-inlllud ''ullnnmulwilJiuuulluuininmi-i.. , 1 Qsgazizzf' is so 3 Sixty-Eight jl f-:if E CWQCUQATHEW i-1 1 Q!!! r-L .fs-2 3:9 ' I T I ix ' , t . I V N 1,1 NX 1 V V ' v I l l l I l l, i ll l ' A l ,l l l i V V H Y li I lf , , l i Girls Basket Ball Squad E THE Girls' Basket Ball has taken a step forward in athletics this year. This year more enthusiasm was ex' 'N empliiied during the basket ball season than that of previous years by the girls. The community as a whole was cooperative and banner crowds attended our basket ball games. The girls played hard and fought games , with their whole heart and soul. They are to be congratulated. The team was composed of all letter girls. i with the exception of one. Miss Shuster, the coach, was a vital factor in spurring the girls on to victory and l J by her coaching has greatly improved the Girls' Basket Ball Team over past years. xl LINEfUP: I Ruth Bernard. ..,. Forward Kathryn Nowlen .... ..,. G uard t Helen Strimble ..,. .... F orward Emily Warner .... .... G uard 1 julia Owens. . ..,. Center Erla Balsbaugh .,,. ..,. G uard l Manager-Mary Aungst l THE RECORD , Hershey High School .... . , 26 Central Pennsylvania Business College, . . . . 24 L Hershey High School .... . . 24 Middletown ...... , . . .... . . , . , ZI ' Hershey High School .... , . so Highspire ,,..,.. .... ,.,.... . . ii ll l Hershey High School .... . . 24 Oberlin ...,.. . 36 l l Hershey High School ,.,. . , BQ Lower Paxton. . , . . 3 ' Hershey High School .... . . 24 Carlisle ...,... , . go 5 I gersllgey .,.. . . 41 iuisgiiiiehanna .... . , 23 5 ers ey ig oo .... .. 25 i etown. .. .. 1 Q I' Hershey High School .... . . I7 Highspire ....,,. . . I7 Il Hershey High School .... . , 27 Carlisle .....,.... . 4X l ' Hershey High School .... . . 21 Elizabethtown .,,., . 34 ll X Hershey High School .... . . . 18 Oberlin ,....... . . 24 if ll Hershey High School ,... . . 74 Lower Paxton. . . . 43 1 Hershey High School .... .......,.....,.., 2 9 Susquehanna .,,,,.,............,. ..... 5 o I 'l Totals Hershey ......,..,.......,.. . . 447 Totals Opponents ........,.... .... 3 41 li il ll X x is .JL Q - . lm 1 -l ... ,5?SigQx f , l ' iIl.iII',.'lIHHIIIlII!.,llg,kIi7-E :i lIlIII.I4iliJi:. 1 if l I A IHVGT1 9 Z 8Tx?2ji'll'lIIIllIll llllrmllllllnlmr- llllll!IllIllllI.IlnlI.LIldlllhll Wg, - L .Ria 1 sssvszef' eil!:ss!lfs we Siartfu-Nine 1 :ZX 4 I 7 - 1 ,N '17 N I XI . ,I II I I I' I I I . II I I' I. II I I I II L I . II . I I I - II I Girls' Hockey I I THIS is the second year Hershey High has participated in Girls' Hockey. The girls I I are becoming more enthusiastic in this activity, as shown in the number of girls that turn I out for practice. They are becoming more skilled in making their goals, and are putting more pep into their games. With the support of the school we know they will become I I more successful in the future. We wish you success in all your efforts. I' I Coach, Miss FIGNER I NI LINEfUP I I Kathryn Nowlen, Capt. ..........., ..... C . F. ' II Almeda Nowlen ................ ..,.. L . I. I Susan Alexander. . . ..... L. W. I I Marian Hinkel ..,. ..... R . I. I I Leah Curry ..... ..... R . W. I I Helen Strimble .,., .,... C . H. I Cleo Hosler ..... ..... R . H. B. W I Frances Pontius. . . ..... L. H. B. p Julia Owens .... .,.. R . F. B. 'I NI Elizabeth Lebo .... ...,. L . R. B. I I Ruth Bernard. . . ............ .... G . K. I I GAMES II 'Il Hummelstown ...... 5 Hershey ...... o ............ Home II Hummelstown ...... 1 Hershey ...... 2 ........... Away rx 'I ...Q X Q1 III I I 'gg 01 .I Ihr -- l' Q -2,7-s-- 'l ' w !! ?! I an II I I fair' ERN, g2g!! r W Ia... ...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' : ' III I I IIII IIIIA'IIIl'IIIIlIII'g :NJITHIIIHIIlIIlIl'llIlIllIIIIIIIf' 2.1 X S ''IIllllllllIIIIIUIIIJIILINIIIIIII .nimmmp Q Q3 will .455 H5232-azaf' Is we Q Seventy f 1 L ---f Xe-sq -f -' triad iris -e -Xi iii Z .fe - .. if kixx N X in V 1 1 r I if 1 ji l 1 ii' l I l l 1, I Lower Dauphin County Champions l, HERSHEY High School carries its success to the great national outdoor sport of baseball. 1 Starting the season with a nucleus of seasoned players the baseball team was soon whipped 1 into shape. i E Hershey opened its season by defeating last year's champs, 5-4. The rest of the season I found Hershey duplicating its opener and only met defeat in one of eleven starts. ' L After receiving a defeat at the hands of Highspire-Hershey avenges herself by lacing 'X' ll T i l them 7-o in the last game of the season. ' I2 ' 'I . THE sEAsoN's RECORD l l Hershey. ...,.,. 5 Oberlin ..... . . 4 il Hershey. 1 1 Dauphin ...... . . o 1 1 Hershey. 4 Highspire. . .p .... ,... 9 F Hershey. I2 Hummelstown ..... . . I f il Hershey, 25 Lower Paxton .... . . 2 p Hershey . 1 3 Oberlin ....,.. .,,. 6 ll Hershey . 3 Dauphin ...,.. .... 2 l Hershey . I4 Middletown ...,. .... 2 1 Hershey . 1 Susquehanna ..... .... o ii li Hershey ..............,..,..... 6 Hummelstown ...,.....,.,,..., . . 5 Il Hershey .........,............. 7 Highspire ....................... o U is Totals Hershey IOI Totals Opponents 29 ill S ....'l. Q Q Q O1 Ni A 5 QE I- lpgigqfst X - eg- i - v.nixiIImu'IlrAIrllllllmlgali ' 6l IIIlIl,IIIIvIin 1 nl 1 ri limi! 9 Z 8 521V,14inrilnu1n:willull1gi'iiE5ilgnuuuuuimmmuiul .mm 1- G' -2:5-i ' T282-azz? ' iizaa A we Seventy-One -it -f gii-, 'gli ,, .. Y' .4 ' ,, ' X I 1 I ,ff - - - - XX II I . 1. ,I I If I II I WI BACK-Left to 'right-Dorothy Imboden, Ruth Bernard, joseph Henry, Merle Reidell, Julia Owen, Helen I I Reese. FRONT-Left to right-Howard Lloyd, Almeda Nowlen, Kathryn Nowlen, Helen Strimble, june Eby. I I' Marion Hinkel, Eloise Moyer, Leah Curry, Susanna Alexander, joseph Snavely. I I I I , Pep Club I RGANIZED cheer leading was introduced as a new project in our school under the capable coaching of Miss Figner. Through I systematic cheering the teams have been spurred on to victory and I' it has also been a great means for developing more school spirit in I the general assembly programs. Hoping that this idea will be ! I carried on in future years and continue to develop a good school . I spirit. I I 1 I I X IL I I I I I I ,pl I IIS I I L , - .L I I-.... .,.. mllll E' 11. III' ' ' .ilfmm 'I'I Vgx :'hJI'i'lI'llIIlllIllII1Il'lIIlIIIII'HIIf'fl 1 5 ullnlluuuw1,m.'lm1.nli,uus. im. e M 4 M, . ' IIIIIHIIIII Ill I air! IIIIIIIIIIUI I II HI JTQEFQN' Egg gl. 'f x'SQ,xi:zf' H I ei Q 'I Seventy-Two I I .4 ...Q ---T 1 -XL' I I CIIIQDC MI +-I ,- If I I I .ZITI YI MII II I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I II I 'I I I I 1. I I II I 3 I 'I I II I I II I I I I ' I I Iv I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -93 Q- I I I Q L... OI I W 1 955 fe ,,1iF?X'E?tw ,egg cj- - lu... .III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITI? ' ' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIQ' 9 Z QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII'IIIIIlIII'IIIlF' ig- -3 ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .IIIIII IIII IIII l. !a:i! Qsiazizaf Wa.. I I Qcren ty-Th-rec 1' il .-:E CWQCIIAITI I'-5' 9-QL i ll I X x I . Is. I A . UI X , I- - :L -:gg at If II I I I I i I . I. I I I I I I I I I I I ,I JI I I I . -, . . . I The Senior s Dictionary I I ,, I ANTICIPATIONithl11k of graduation day and you have it. I I BLACKBOARD'HH invention, the sole purpose of which is to tire the senior's arm. I I CHALK-the blackboard's accompanist. gl DUMB-the facial expression characteristic of the Freshmen. I I EDUCATION-that for which we are here, for which no hope is held. I I FACULTY-a corps of dignitaries, well versed in the art of excruciation, extrication and I deviation, and successful in its application. II GBOMETRY-a science of ominous signs and hieroglyphic symbols. I ' HOWARD-the surfname of an illustrious senior. I IMBECILE1Ch6 term applied to any student who voices the well known schoolitis senti- ment. I Juocsnrmurfthat which is let fly by the high and mighty in order to collect any money. I I KILL'Wh3t our team does to each and every opponent. I I LAMENT-what we do for our opponents the Monday after the Saturday before. I ,I MIGHTY-the Seniors. I NECKTIETthC purse strings of knowledge. I II OPPONENT-thOS6 whom we kill Hrst and then lament for. I I PUPIL--what we are and ever shall be. I QUESTION-the measure of the mind. ,I RACKBT-what our halls are when classes pass. Soiuzowewhat we all experience when we look at our conduct marks. I TEACHER+H person who knows something and tries to teach it to others. I UNIVERSAL-including everyone. I I VACUUM-what is in most of our heads. I WEATHER-an excuse for tardiness. I I XYLEM-pertaining to the heads of the Freshies. I I YOUTH-what we have but cannot hold. I II ZENITH-the point reached by the Senior Class of 1928. I III I I II I .5512-72 .. , , ffzpxqzitv, ,W .552 I i, .,II IImInIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIFlQ!!IgIIlIIll.IIIlIIIuIIlIInllllllxkigiiag-JIIIImmmlllnlullllngi-Igglzg!Ignauluwllnnnluumu-.mm gi,,,,,,I, Seventy-Fam' -,ld JZ -t-14 CHM Ava J x 1 , x f ? 5 . L 5 5 El L I f f E I i Y I lb 5 , P Ni, 4 1 E A W l ,V ' I A ,E R , 1 1--4 W 1 if I I 4, L-QL fi M A I T 'f H ' 5 31 f E 1 15 ik 'H H5 li Ill 1: I .1 Cgl l N ,a m Q Q A, .L - .1 ay rg, wa 5-sg f! ,,a?7fl'53iQv .eg .. - nh... . Wm:Ilnrpllmullllrrmlu uni. . H 'i g'NHIMHmMMm HMG! Z 8 2Lgm.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,1,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. ..Mmm,mwmmmmm,Mmm MI, l.. Q -zzii - 'S:,y:f.29 dials: is 1:2 l ' Seventy-Five CWQCL Tl li... g- 1l ff' ' S . il ll i l . ll M l ' I 1 l l W . I. 3 . l l I 1 1 1 - 1 i ' . l 2 Last Pill and Pepsodent U l l ll KNOW all men by these presents: That we, the class of IQ28 of the Hershey High School ij , in the Town of Hershey, of the County of Dauphin, of the State of Pennsylvania, being H? iq about to expire from this cruel world of study, to depart to regions of business or the N realm of college life, being in possession of all our faculties and in a charitable store of ,l N mind do make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament. ll , To the Board of Education we leave our thanks and appreciation for their kindness I to us during our four years of High School. We extend to the faculty, having acquired a vast amount of knowledge of which we l have no intention of leaving behind, our sincere vote of thanks. ll, We leave behind fondest memory of days spent in H. H. S., on blessings and on for' 5 ii giveness for anything that we may not have exactly appreciated in the demonstration of l li the past, and a pledge of friendship and loyalty from henceforth and forever. 1 , . 1 The class wills to Miss Clemens their deepest appreciation for her untiring efforts which have produced our uCHOCLATIER.n May you have all the wealth and happiness you l ul in deserve. P l l l il We name the class of QZQ our legal and rightful successor, we bequeath to them the K ll following: i i r i The Senior seats in Rooms 222 and 220. Do not mar the desks. Our senior dignity, V , may you uphold it as befitting Seniors. ll' To our sister class of '30 we bequeath our ability to get good grades. V1 To the Virgin Freshmen, we bequeath our ability to appear wise. j' To the future debators, we will our power of research and ability to make a long speech l l ...., . . l out of the best possible material. We will you this on condition that you win as many l debates as we have won. ll u ,U To Samuel Polk we will Elvatz Elsarelli's oratorical ability. V lx ,--QQ X QQ- x fl l l A 0 li Q.: 1 , '?'l 'ite W .5519 noi' 8-QNX QQE!! M ln... ,...'AHlIlllllll'i'lllllllllllllillllllllv' Q H H IllllHlIIIMHIiImHH'IfHIIr'1' ,'1Jll'lI'IllIIlllIlIIlll'IIlIIlIll'lIllf' 2.1 1 f' ''IIllllllllllllIlllllmillllllllllwllllll-.ill-ii, . mu .. .... vials?-E-iagl ls EL ' Sci'mify'Six -4- - 1 --I :. -f '-Q taattarirage iiig JZ --its ff! ox .fs Y l l To john Gish we will Bill Landis' athletic prowess. To Gladys Rhodes we will Catharine Strohm's height. 'V l To Edward Swartz, Richard Arnold's sense of humor. I To Clarence Hoover we will oe Rice's reci es for moonshine. i 1 P T To Hugh Baker we will Mae Graybill's ability to concentrate upon the subject at hand. T We will Mary Aungst's musical ability to Herbert Harkins, may he use it as extensively I as Mary has. F To Elda Hutchison is willed Sylvia Saufley's sunshiny disposition. I l that he will get away with it as well as Luke did Cnotj. 1 To George Zimmerman we will Luther Hinkel's complete line of bluff with the hope To Wellford Owen is willed Edwin Hershey's kid curlers and electric maneuvers in ii if the hope that permanent waves will become more and more popular among the masculine II sex. 1 li Grace Lloyd's numerous love letters are bequeathed to Alice Reilly, that together li with Alice's they may be bound and placed in the library for reference work. W ll To Ruth Taylor we bequeath Mildred Edward's dancing ability. l ll We will Marjorie Reese's over abundance of conversational ability to Elizabeth Bom' i gardner. l We will Helen Schmidt's hash slingingu ability to Ruth Tinney. I We will Marlin Balsbaugh's presidential competency to his lucky successor. i i We will Louise Shay's driving ability to Mildred Runkel. l I Margaret Sensor's willingness and efficiency is bequeathed to Edward Swartz. , J Bertha Cassel's ability as a professional celloist has been bequeathed upon Roy Long. t T Robert Howard's knowledge of the chicken farming is willed to Clarence Hoover. And we hereby appoint Santa Claus sole guardian and trustee of our infant children i the Eleventh, the Tenth and Ninth years. 1 l ll In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal, this ISE day of March, N 'il in the year of our Lord Gne Thousand, Nine Hundred Twenty Eight. , l Signed, sealed, published and declared by the abovefnamed Class of IQZ8, as and for l , its last Pill and Pepsodent in the presence of us, who have here unto subscribed our names 11 ' at their request as witnesses thereto in the presence of the said testator, and of each other. I CLASS OF 1928 l PER Louisa SHAY. Il 7 Witnesses: Q N MARLIN BALSBAUGH, President KSEALD ll ul MARGARET SENSOR, Secretary QSEALD li. ll' Miss MARY E. CLEMENS, Legal Adviser CSEALD ll H A x l i it il 1-S L- - , , 'f if W u 'lI'II1IIl -ish Iumufin 1 'ggi' A FRN' 'egg' X I1-Q.. .mmf H. JH rrllllrll. 7 ll I ,ai fini: HIHVXQX fhjilllllllllllllllll'IllIllIll'llIli' ig O -'mmymm4W4,,W,,,U,M W, H M, . X -7 I X .. img Y MM, 1 . '2 !a:i!lE X+:,Zi:29 we 3 Serenry-Se'i'rn ff 1. ---I' ., .., Q.. J 1 I S ' X ul ii S1 ' 'Xi I iifi 1 .- , lf, 'IIXNX cr.Ass some 'ze' II lords by Ilsry B. Clemens ll si by Louise Shay I ' , I - I gi H I i ,IE is Y V las :here ev - ar i N.: more lay - al and great Than this I Ere we lasts these har halls we love so 'ell And to I I I . ' ' ' ' Y J 1 ! I I QLI Er ill I I tx , i I 1 QE il V I X., I lon - der - ful Class of Twenty-elght To be fins 1 aim 1 ' Th h are left bid fond farewell L t HB BUS f SPUH f I I Q , II - ' - I I 'V I II I I ' k , 1' LJ' iIm?iIf'IEdiiI I I V W I lurk and ln' 'play So le sing our song this hsial day II Strength and might So that all may hon the red and white Ni . ' I - I . I I, . P J Pj I I 1 Hi 'I I ' '- if I Chorus. I . ' pgr . ' , IX I II culle lst na sing Class of Twenty - eight Sing ont our song Pledge our- l I 1 I . I E 1 - ' 14 5 I 1 I 5 . a e I I 0 - . I I . J I I Piiimiiigiii I II Z5 N-' I I Salvos to into Iirm 'by nnr school and class - mates stand Where- I' , A II I U A , ' ' I II 1 I 4 -Ji - II ' I I 'I I 1 W I W I QI I 145151 .VIIIITJEQ I I N' II I E ' or ,wa go thr' gh ont the day. Ii I I I 1 I It Q l IT I I A A ' I . ' I I IX III X X I ., I R lg- Q I' - -1 if QED gif! eip A IFR g2g!! Q1 Im... I ..wmlalllHHH!Illllllllllllnllgilf . H ' ' ''IIIIIIIllIlI.l1ilIIIu'III IIIIIIIIIIQ 9 Z ,Q-JrriruunnlIln1u'lluulTH2.L M 3WHIIIIIIWIIIJIILIIIIIIIIII Winn v In-I. . .,...Iul. .3 Q !a:-i! IE iSg,Zi,z9 IQ we .L Seventy-Eight 1' 1 Y ' -:Y -, Q.. i -'H CWQCLMU Q 1 gli - , ..X:. .9491 7 ll ii ' 1 l Y QL , Y W Y I gg - -fi' .lf- L 411- if , f xl 3 ' A-A111 'Z' QEITQQH T , - yl Y l . li l ii -'-' 1 1 nj 1 , J l l H H f 1 L A inf -L T- 7 3 ll i - 'i l ' 1 I OUR BILLBOARD OUR BOOIQSHELF l lx They Satisfy-Senior Girls Thundering Herd-Freshmen in l Always Reliahlee Margaret Sensor Vanishing American-Paul Clark l Delicious and Refreshing--Alma Gerlach Silver SlippersfGrace Lloyd ly l He'd Walk a Mile-Galen Aucker The Tempest- Collie Bilotta f l His Masters Voice-Elvatz Elsarelli Seventeenf Milly Edwards Wi Built for SleepfMarlin Balshaugh The Unwilling Vestalglfdythe Bacastow l , That School Girl Complexion-Columbine Bilotta The HarvesterfVietor Uhrich QI lx Sunfkist-- Milly Edwards Don Quixote- Joe Rice l l Canada Dryflidison Rice A Man Without a Country-Donald Cassady ll Ei'entL1allyfWhy Not Now?-Grace Zarfass nee Lloyd The Nervous Wreck-Marlin Balshaugh l I Bigger and Betterfllohert Howard Lavender and Qld Lace-i'Peg, Sensor ', Frigidaire-Louise Shay Tin Soldier4Russel Hosler l Good to the Last Drop- Strap Hershey Beau Geste- Luke Hinkel I lt Floats- Bill Masimer i, Gets ItfRieliard Arnold Student Princef Strap Hershey 1 The Unknown Quality- Mary Grayhill l i Oh Henry!fMartha Henry The Keeper ofthe Bees-i'Bill Landis ', l The Danger Line- Luke Hinlcel The Quarter Back-'kNig Stover ' EverfReady--'Ruth Detweiler The Ancient Mariner-Richard Black f b Safety First-Paul Clark Babes in the Woods-k'Bill Landis and Bill Masimer W Il A Good Old Friend-Zelma Nye Ben Hur-Richard Arnold i l The Only OriginalfMae Grayhill Innocents AhroadfLouise Heisey and Mary Brandt i Unconditionally GuaranteedfOur NCHOCLATITRN Three Musketeers -f 'iBally. Aloe, and Strap V X l l l ll l fl l li i l lu ' C I ll ll . ' il ill i li l 'pl ll ' ll il l l Us l.. ll 1 l CQ 3.9. , gaxqge - c i -' be-T! fn! STN l2E!l vit.. ....fiimul!Illmillllnlllllllrillgui ' H 'i llIlliIlllIllU'llI l'm:lluiqg'x19 Z 8 ilirrwiriuaun lll1ll'illliiiTF.LHg!ui ''mlnnmuuumniuuumulmin ,,,,,1,,4, .-?.. '1 -3-ai, xSg,Z,E,24 digg-RIE we 3 Svrvnty-Nine :Lili J' 4 1 il CWQCMITI --1 l T :- Q :I+ ,ful I-l I ' R A x 11 K I ' l '- 1 ID 3 -1 , V ef N ll l l I 1 l 1 i 1 I l i 1 1 l l 1 1 l I 1 1 S the TransfContinental Limited slowly moved its ponderous hulk with a slow grinding of wheels away 1 from the station, passengers sought more comfortable positions for the journey which lay before them. l Some were deeply engrossed in hooks and magazinesg others were gazing listlessly out of the train window at 1. the exquisite scenery which was unfolding before their eyes as the iron horse sped onward on its journey. I As the train was gaining speed after leaving Broadway Station, Lawyer Hershey stumhled into the coach I l loaded down with important looking texts and two bulging brief cases. After finding a comfortable seat he became lost in one of his official volumes. It was known that Lawyer Hershey had been summoned to California to give some very important evidence in connection with several legal controversies which had gained nation wide publicity. The conductor, a man of great avoirdupois and wearing a broad grin on his countenance, stopped hy Her' shey's chair. A 'vicious pull at his unruly locks brought Strap to his feet. What th- Well, if it isn't 'xWindy Howard, I thought you would he making your millions in the poul- try business hy this time. Oh, I've held four or five different positions since I was engaged in that type of work. I've linally decided that a conductor has the least to do. Say did you hear that Paul Clark has made quite a name for himself as a poet. His last writing 'Why Poets Go Insane' has made quite a hit. ul always knew that Paul had the makings ofa poet. Have you read this morning's A'Hollywood Horrnr'. ' Upon being answered in the negative, he picked up the paper and read: k'Miss Grace Lloyd, stellar actress in the latest production, 'iAshes of Dreams, is seeking a divorce from her husband, Sam Zarfass, who she alleges has been untrue to her. Well, said Windy, MI always did think Grace had a mind of her own. V The train was now passing through a suherh of Pittsburgh and as it was slowing down I noticed that a curious looking group of people were gathered around the station, As I observed more closely, I discerned the object of their attention. A dilapidated Ford bearing a sign which read: Arnold's Medicine Show was in the midst of this group, and on a rudely huilt platform stood Dix Arnold himself loudly expostulating on the unusual qualities of his medicine-and then I knew that Diz was still trying to feed that line to everyone he meets. The train was now stopping at the Union Station in Pittsburgh and I noticed a very distinguished looking man coming through the car. I was more than surprised to see another classmate Elvatz Elsarelli. He was going to deliver a series of lectures in Pittsburgh. The conductor told me that the train was forced to lay over several hours and I decided to go sightseeing. Strolling down Franklin Avenue I noticed a familiar figure trimming the window of a millinery shop and it was no one else but Catherine Strohm. Upon a little further investigation I discovered that she was getting along very nicely with the assistance of Blanche Sell. As I continued my ramhle I noticed a sign hoard reading 'kHinkel and Son's Bakery. I had to take a minute to run in and see whether this might he my old friend Luke and sure enough I was delighted to have a short chat with him and yet another surprise was in store for me when a rear door opened and in walked his wife Louise Shay, who was now a graduate of Peabody and said that she was organist in one of the churches. Well I had to move along hut as I neared the station I noticed two more familiar looking figures and there was Miriam and Alberta Hoerner. They were employed in the Railroad Presidents Office as stenographers. Upon entering the Union Station I walked over to the information bureau and there heard someone say, Well! Wellll' and sure enough there was another of my classmates, Fannie Grayhill. It was just about time to return to the train and as I moved through the car to my seat my attention was drawn to two young ladies who were busily engaged in a heated argument, I listened for a minute,-thought I recognized the voices and once more I saw two of my former associates Clara Hess and Helen Menicheschi. They were on their way to Chicago to a large convention where the old question was still being argued, Rights of Women A-1 i - - 1,45 Q 111 N I Q A ll il -L -1, Q 1 - ll 1 .C , -T 'fi-Qs Q I 9 ' aa... . .111111111111Ill1IIi!llIIlllIIllII1imml: gig ''IHIl1llI1ll.l11l1111i'111l'11i1lH1Q i9 Z BT ff?i1'1'i'i1wuu in1ii1ii1i1un1i1nr- llllllfllIlIllllllnlJl.lJIlllllllll ,.,,1, l si !a':ii Tsiazi-129, Eighty IE T,-Q As the train was moving along to our next stop Chicago, and, beginning to feel a bit tired of travelling, I nestled down in the seat for a good rest. I had seen a number of my old classmates and it brought to my mind some of the good old days back in Hershey High. Memories had been awakened and once more I longed to get a glimpse of those halls. As 1 was gazing dreamily out of the window enjoying the beautiful scenery I became conscious of strains of music from the rear of the coach. I thought I remembered that melody-why yes, it was my Alma Mater. I turned and there was Marjorie Reese, Columbine Bilotta and Millie Edwards with their ukeleles. They were booked to give a vaudeville act in some of the prominent theatres in Chicago. I finally arrived in Chicago and again having a short wait I decided to promenade. Down through the Station came a porter in such a rush that 1 was unable to step aside and after the first excitement of being jostled about and having time to collect my thoughts I heard some one say, I beg your pardon. Well I shall never forget that surprise of once more seeing Richard Black. As I left the station I heard someone yelling Taxi, And there at a freshly painted cab stood Victor Tinney eagerly awaiting his next passenger. He was delighted to see me again and said that he would be very glad to give me a short ride through the business sections of the city. ' Passing one of the big theatres he said, Did you notice that-special attraction Mary Aungst in a violin recital? Down the street a little further we passed the There was the name of another classmate flashed in big letters MARLIN BALSBAUGH. The sign read 'iBig Game On Tonightf Bally has a strong Team. On our way back to the station Vic told me that several more of our classmates had come to Chicago,- Mary and Mae Graybill, are accomplishing a great piece of work in the splendid manner in which they have organized the City Library. And yet another Violet Laudermilch Head of the Commercial Department in the City Schools. Once again I am back on the train speeding toward San Fancisco. Once again my mind turns back to dear old Hershey High. It is remarkable to have met so many of my classmates within the last day or two maybe l may yet have the pleasure of meeting some more of them. At last I am in California passing by the orange groves. And suddenly-Yes, I was not mistaken, I read a big sign Mildred Swope Espenshade's Orange Groves. Later I was told that Mildred is now married and with several little kiddies is indeed very happy. Here I am at last at the Golden Gate. And again I am privileged to see another one of my friends. Donald Cassady is ably Hlling a comedian's position. On my way down to the boat on a tour to Europe I passed a bank and discovering that my funds were low I stopped in at the bank to get a Traveler's Check cashed. A young lady came to the window and in a very courteous manner got me my money and as I turned to leave I remembered. Why yes-another member of the class of '28-Verna Oberholtzer. I now sauntered down to the boat as it was nearing the time to leave. While I gazed over the crowd of people who were to be my fellow passengers, I noticed a lady quarrelling with her husband. She was evidently displeased. Two small children accompanied them, as she turned and shook her finger threateningly at him I was astounded to see Martha Henry. Well! She still hasn't lost her temper. The passengers began filing on the boat and as I began. to ascend the gang plank, a sleepy looking chap who wanted to carry some one's luggage, came to relieve me. He looked up and there stood Ed Rice all arrayed in uniform, his cap on the one side of his head and chewing gum at an awful rate. The ship was now well on its way and I proceeded to make myself as comfortable as possible. I got a deck chair and after a short time was perusing the contents of an interesting magazine. I became conscious of a young lady beside me and heard a voice exclaim How interesting to know that I am going to have a companion to talk to during this long trip. Yes-there was Zelma Nye on her way to Paris to pursue her course in Beauty Culture. Among the other passengers on the boat I found the Brandt Trio Mary and Beulah with Bertha Cassel, celloist. They were on a concert tour to Europe. Several days laterl found, myself in the dining room ofa popular cafe of Paris while looking over the menu, a familiar strain of laughter reached my ears and as my eyes roamed over the crowd I found the source of this unconstrained laughter in the person of Schmidty and Alma Gerlach. They had become expert waitresses and with their trays fairly danced across the Hoof. As I was leaving the cafe I happened to pass the congenial manager Mr. Victor Ulrich who was very much pleased to see his old school mate. In the lobby of the hotel I picked up a paper and the Hrst thing I read was Nurse Touring Europe for Health. And I found none other than Edith Bacastow. I read further another line attracted my attention Letter Man of Hershey Team Now a Professional Basket Ball Player -Glenn Stover. Walking over to the check girls I found two more of my '28 friends, Louise Heisey and Sylvia Sauffley and back there at the typewriter was another, Ruth Detweiler. One of the hotel clerks inquired about a suitcase that had been lost and sure enough it was Galen Aucker. AsI reached the elevator, a smiling face greeted me and Denver Herr very politely ushered me to my room. Sitting in the lobby of the hotel the following day two other tourists came in for reservations. lt was Margaret Sensor and Mary Strimble. We were very glad to see each other once again. Mary said, Have you heard about our old friends Masimer and Landis? They have become quite famous for their flying expeditions in their plane Spirit of Palmdale. They also told me that Russell Hosler who entered our class in the Senior year had become a noted chemist in the Hershey Chocolate Company. Well, my travels are ended and I am once more back at Hershey, Pennsylvania. It was very interesting to have seen all my classmates M X l n X I Q- ! .'P'l'f:s n '-'Q grail un E gg? I r . . 17 ' S N . EE-9 Q nun! Iilll I lllliillllg I !! tgllllllnlnliiiiiilnllifxiigx I 4Q95.,iii4iri14iiililliviiiualirgi iimuilgiiuniwi.mmiiimiin-,ix w 'lt' '-- ' 'S' -2- ' iaiaa l- Eighty-One :-', ... .Q -I ., I1 i 1 ' , g a. caattairi -: Q -I ..l: - If I I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II lII lI I I II I I I II lI I I I II' ' Try To Imagine Windy Howard out for track Marlin Balsbaugh warming the bench May Graybill not knowing her lesson Diz Arnold with a Maxim Silencer on Margie Reese without her daily bag of candy Victor Uhrich as head cheer leader Verna Oberholtzer playing Cheat the Lawyer Elvatz embarrassed before an audience Louise Shay getting red marks on her report Paul Clark out gunning for tigers Ruth Detweiler silly over a fellow Puss Masimer fixing a blowout on his townfcar Grace Lloyd really studying the books she takes home Bill Landis training down to 114y4 lbs. Mary Aungst in Tommy Christian's Orchestra Strap Hershey with his hair combed Martha Henry playing center in basketball Ed Rice hitting the tackling dummy Collie Bilotta without her cheery smile Hink training for football with pick and shovel Mildred Edwards missing a dance to get her studies out Denver Herr taking up ballet dancing Clara Hess piloting her flivver about in IQ48 Vick Tinney after having his nose remodeled FACULTY Miss Brightbill in a hurry Miss Browne not drawing QD Miss Clemens not working Miss Coxe as captain of a football team Miss Figner and Miss Shuster not athletes Miss Frank not a good basketball player Miss Geyer boisterous Miss Hartman walking home from a canoe ride Miss Laros blue Mr. Leatherman teaching Physics with his hands tied Mr. McCracken without contracts Miss Myers without her permanent wave Coach Palmgren not winning games Miss Royer not teaching Law Mr. Shirk not musically inclined Miss VanMetre teaching Manual Training Mr. Yohe carrying around a scowl Mr. Henninger not studying the situation Professor Hinkel not manifesting a fatherly attitude I I I I I I I 'I II I I II I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I I I I II II I I II I I Il I 'I II S -L i .JL ix 1 9 Er! ,fifmitn seg!! Qi In... ..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' T H ' IIIIgIIIIImHmmHHWIHIQ euJI'I'II'lIIIIyIlIII1Il'IlIIIIiIlIIIII:' 2.1 W S IIlllImniIiulIIIiI.uIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIII.. ,.,,,I,II - QIl!l:!! IE 'sssmagae' 61 EM! Is wa. Eighty-Two 1 l F I In l 51? ' I Q5-X5-7: - - -' 97 ax I II opu Hr OI1gS I I P l S I And When To Sing Them I I Ist Day of School .... ....................................... ' 'Hello Aloah I I Can't Get A Date .,.. . . . She Don't Wanna I I May Get A Date ......... ........,,.............. ' 'Sometimesu I' When In A Fight ........... .,....,........... ' 'My Wild Irish Rose II When The Sheba Is Absent ...., .... ' 'I Wonder Where My Sweetie's Hiding I Every Night At The Club ............,.,......,...,......., Without A Shirt I When You Are Caught ...............,...... . . . Why Did I Kiss That Girl? I The Freshmen As They Look At The Seniors .... ............,.., ' 'Yearningn I In The Cafeteria At Noon ........i.,..,,... .....,............. ' 'Pie I I The Morning After The Night Before ....... ,.,., ' 'Sleepy Head I I Anyone Who Tries to Gyp .......... ,.... ..,. ' ' Foolish Child In Study Hall ..................... ...,..,... ' 'Sweet And Low II The Seventh Grades .....,. . . . There's A Long Long Traili' I Wonderful One ....., .......i,....,... ' 'Apple Sauce If I At Christmas Time ....... ....................... ' 'Poor Papa I At Test Time .,............ .....,.....,..,........ ' 'Remembern I I When You See Your Mark ..., ......,. ' 'Gimminy, Golly, Gosh, Oh! Gee I I Flunkouts ........,........ .... ' 'I Want Somebody To Cheer Me Up I When We Get 9012 .............. ...... ' 'What Could Be Sweeter Than You I When You Borrow A Pencil ...,.... .... ' 'Though You Belong To Somebody Else I I' When We Go Through The Factory .... .......... ' 'Gimmie A Little Kiss Will Ya I Too Much To Study ............... .......,............. ' 'Always I Bluffing .....,........ . , .,.. I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles I f 100127 Paper .,.i.... .......,........ ' 'just A Memory , Strolling ........ .,.,,..........., . . , At Sundown I ' Going Out ....,... ....... ....... ' ' It All Depends On You I I Heard From Him .... ..., ' 'Love Sends A Little Gift Of Roses 'I I Who With ....,.. I Saturday Night .... 'I Without You ........... I When He Leaves ...,...., I When The Alarm Rings. . . II I Returned Test Papers ..... I Perfect Grades .......... A Freshman ........ On The Brain ..... I 1, Vacations ......,... I A Million Dollars ..... We'd Like To Have .... I Canoeing ...,....... II March 21st ...... .... I Last Day Of School ..,. I Promoted ........., II Graduation .........,..., II' , I IN VN Night Before Examinations. . ..,............. Charley,MyBoy , . . Just A Little Longer , . . . .,.,..,........ Lonely ...,....I. AKissInTheDark ..........,... YouGottaGetUp . , . Three O'clock In The Morning as .. ,I 17 .. SoBlue .....,.....,..,,. MyDesire I I . . . . . . . Dumbell II . . , . . . Muddy Water I . . . . . . . Short And Sweet I .......,,....... ADream 'I , . . . . . , . just A Cottage Small II . . . Moonlight On The Ganges , , . Welcome Sweet Springtime II , . . . . . 'Till We Meet Again II . . I . . . At Peace With The World I .....,.......,. ThenI'llBeHappy I II II I I I I IX n II M Q IQ. ggkxigis -5 Q M V IIIIIIIIIIIII ' .is-'F HIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII II V451 8 PTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gz!! IIIIIIIIIIIUJI M IIIII.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I f H IIIJIIII I IXQ ,u I ' g I I f' 2- I U I I I IIII.IIIIIIIIIII.II'.I:IIIII .gr 0 MII. M si QS2,Zi:z9' IS me l Eighty-Three PE CO S HORROR OR I N SE CAusE or DEATH LD HAVE BEEN Saou E HOBBY E na o 5 4: Lu Z Q EZ an 2 A E AM NICKN NAME bow .- f 1- r 4 Edythe Pauline Bacastow. . . Edy ' Nurse T Chewing Gum Telephone Operator Gossiping Columbine Angeline Bilottal Collie ' Nurse Riding Rollercoaster Teacher of romances Carrying trays in Park Susan Beulah Brandt. . . . . . Beau' I Dressmaker Making Baby Clothes A Missionary Dropsy Mary Elizabeth Brandt. . . . Molly To find Prince Charming , Making eyes at the fellows A Sheba Men Bertha Mae Cassel ....,.. . 'LBerdie To be a teacher Driving Dad's car Celloist Striking five with her Ruth Beatrice Detweiler. . . Beary To be a stenographer Riding Horses A Cow girl Small pox Mildred Elizabeth Edwards. .p Mi1ly' Kindergarten teacher Toddling Dancing Teacher Sleeping sickness Mae La Verne Graybill. . . .' Snookie Latin teacher Doing as she pleases Philosopher Memorizing Mary Catherine Graybill .... L'Graybie Teacher Gossiping Farmer's wife Cicero Alma Catherine Gerlach .... Captain Teacher Going to Columbia Beauty Specialist Dieting Fannie Elizabeth Graybill. . . Fanny Stenographer Overlooking the boys Waitress Spanish Test Louise Elvira Heisey .... . Lou To be a stenographer Keeping quiet Nurse Too many ledgers Mary Esther Henry. . . . Henny Nurse Driving her flivver Bigger History exam. Clara Barbara Hess ..... . Hessy To sing in N. Y. Driving her Ford Com. Law Teacher Broken Heart Alberta Mae Heorner ...... Boy Powdering her nose To work for M. S. Hershey Charleston Teacher Heart Disease Miriam Gertrude Hoerner. . . Mim' To be tall and thin Fixing her hair Basketball player Overfreducing Violet Esther Laudermilch. . Vi Stenographer Studying Teacher Aman Grace Irene Lloyd. ......... Gracie School teacher Thinking of Elizabethtown Actress Black Bottom Helen Louise Menicheschi. . Menicheesy Private Secretary Going to the Movies Child's nurse Overstudy Zelma Irene Nye. . . . ..... ' Skinny To be a nurse Prettyingfup in Physics Class Eye Specialist Flirting Verna Brandt Oberholtzer.. .I Vernie Stenographer Counting Change Cashier in Vian Bank Cashier's cramp Marjorie Marie Reese ...... Marge To be a dietetician Visiting rural schools Minister's wife Lack of sleep Blanche May Sell ....... . . 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TNQ - M215 QE-UfEfS,.'5am7n'1.:5E 'I -l -.H O',2 . . 5: 3i': aQU2fL'xE'a:Ev .u..::4.-:-o+-' 1: U - Ui.ou-DQESZQIS '9'5,. img'-1 Aug, indian 20'- 'jGm3H'c EC E9 Qin--Q 55'-QOVQ.:--3 11.33113 .ugoxzi-D 'I L3.f:.'.3'Sg -' Zgfiirf- Oow?5gG?EE cdr-1:2516 Sw.. adv-:mmm Qing 3 365525 I-I-lc-9.2, 55 E. wing-F ive 1- 1 --sl 1 -, if L I 1.-1-I ,15 N CHIQCL 'Tn Q , -15 K 71? .fl - - s.' f?i Q g, -Tal f My p Who's Who Most ActivefLouise Shay Woman Hater- Puss Masimer T Best Sport- Nig Stover Man Hater-Alberta Horner l Best Athlete- Bally Shriek '- Strap Hershey l Best Musician-Mary Aungst Prettiest Hair-Helen Menicheschi Best Orator-Elvatz Elsarelli Most Bashful Man-Richard Black fl Best Actress-Grace Lloyd Adding Machine-Galen Aucker i Jolly Good Fellow- Vick Tinney Tennis Champion- Strap Hershey fx Loafer-i'Ed Rice Best Girl Dancer-Louise Shay V Heaviest Man- Bill Landis Best Man Dancer- Luke Hinkel y Lightest ManfPaul Clark Opera SingerwGrace Lloyd i Most CarelessA Don Cassidy The Biggest Talker-Columbine Bilotta Fattest- Windy Howard The Giggler-Denver Herr Windiest - Diz Arnold The Most Determined-Martha Henry ll The Blonde- Peggy Sensor The Tallest GirlfKathryn Strohm ri Best Student-Mae Graybill Modern Cicero-Mary Graybill f Quietest ManA Vick Uhrich The Pessimist-Edith Bacastow i Loudest Girlf Marge Reese The Biggest Bluffer- Don Cassidy f, The Most Class Spirit- Luke Hinkel The Most Modest-Miriam Hoerner l The Most Demure-Sylvia Saufley I N - noble i I- imaginative N - neat , E - eminent K T - tactful f E - endeavoring E - exact I N - neighborly T I T - truthful l W - watchful F E - enthusiastic H N -- notable l T - trustworthy Q Y-youthful 'ii JI E - earnest l I- intellectual G - grateful li H - honest 2' T - talented 1 I il 1,4 E E ., l l 1 , g?fL 'iQe ' ..i.1m11llIII4IH!I! I Illllhllllllli f B ' If 'HH 'li Q !'JWl Wl'l'll'W Ul'f'f-1 , Of' ''IIIIMMllllllllllllfhlllllllllI.lI'iHI1llm, , S0 ,,,.,.u. wa lllll Tir- nmumnmi HHHH'e,i X BCR' in gag!! i ... Q iS:,Ze,24' is we 4 Eighty-Sic: .rg 1, -p --Q 1 -f J - CHQICLATI -2+ I L - 'If xv I I I I, I I I I I I I I II II Iv! 'J I I II NI I I . I I I , I I l I I I I I II I II, I I I4 I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I -Q X Q-L X x I I A- 0 Q Y - 'F Q.: U lllII IIIlIIIIIIlII nun' gig-3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IllIIIH'e6i:!A ggtxx' u gag!! X I I' : H - H 'I 'II' II' I3 :'Uf I ' 'I'l'Il '1IIl'I'I'f'E-1 ''Inunllclrawnmwxuux1,nuun1-mm,. , ,,.u:III -E. iiaazaf-29' Is U21 l, I Eiglzty-Seven iii- -li-nf A i uit' i CHQCIL 'lil :f f 1 l i -..rn ' - , l Y Diary of Senior Class of Nineteen TwentyfEight Sept. 6-Faculty arrive-Big Blowout-Banquet at H ershey C afe. -Mr. McCracken replaces Mr. MacDonald. Senior Class presents Mr. MacDonald with a i Q -Gathering Day. Opening day of school. X handsome Bitfle- f l -Getting acquainted with our teachers and books. 29-f nom? great Victory 0' '-he Orange and Blue- I . . . P' . 9-Coflfuse-1 SUN .0-F.i.Ztff?.l,ZZ'li.f.5'Tl d'if'ia'e'f t. ii- i l -Starting the grind in earnest. ' ,. L ' 'en O 5 a Q Seen S 0 mg' . . Q 31-P irst number of our Lyceum Course. 'Things running smoother' Theresa Sheehan Concert Party-Big Hit. -Did you go to prayer meeting? W -Om. classmate' Ammon Curryvs funeral. Nov. 1-Two months of school are gone. -End of first real week of School. 2-We begin intensive work on our Chot'Iutier. The Bmadm.vter Staff is elected. 3-Our orchestra shows signs of greatness. , -Last Dance at Hershey Park. 4-Friday-This glorious day brings new joys. F, , - - The end of every school week falls on Friday. Se niors go touring. - I -No drop in mercury-Mr, Henninger arrives. 5-N0 Fame for H' H- S--Qlflel' SalU'id3Y- E. -Edison falls asleep in problems nf Democracy, 6-Edwin Hershey appears with his hair combed. N, Election of Athletic Association officers. 7-Back to school once more. Blue Monday. 1 . Faculty has corn roast. 8-First snow this Fall. -Dempsey-Tunney Fight-heavy bets. 9-First real Girls' Hoikey Game against Hummels- -Another week of school ended. l-Own 24 m our avof' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' . - Y ' . ' ' . . 1 l Results of Athletic Association Drive in Xssem 10 NVe like the snow lts dazzling wl ittness . t 4 , . l bly.-We went over the top. brightens the days. I I Boys practicing football strenuously. ll-Armistice Day was appropriately celebrated. 1' Oh, for something to do. 12-Another big game-Beat Highspire 39-7. ' ' 26-The Cheering Squad is organized. 7-13-Education Week-Enjoyable Assemblies- i The first Senior Class Meeting. Seniors perform- l 1 Officers elected for the year of 1928. 14-Study is a rather foreign element in study hall li , 28-Of all the cheerful liars that on earth now dwell, ludgmg from df9amY CXUVYSSWUS bmi' V'5'ble 'l Of all the funny stories that men dare to tell. and mherwlse' l Denver Herr takes the cake. 15-Assembly-Nothing Happens. l 29-Richard Black applies for a license to carry a 16-Hockey Team meet Hummelstown.-Exciting i gun to protect his dignity. Game. l 50-First printed edition of our famous school paper 17-Group pictures were taken for year book. Y The B 'a'1m-Wf' 15 3 great SUCCESS- 18-Thirteen Seniors and Juniors bagged school li Oct. Hot-First Football game with Hummelstown. to See HNOW We're in the Ain -Lots of pep. I9-Moives! Movies! Movies! I -Lots of people in the Park today. 20-Hikes in the country-Enjoy the scenery QD -The beginning of a new week. 21-Another week begun. i Everybody looking forward to the end. nigegin work on -1-mme Problem. I -Big Pep Meeting for football game. 23-3 -Ap M ' H . i i ig ep eeting and parade for home foot- ix -Intense Rehearsing for The Rose of Tokio. ball men. -Mr. Henninger enters into conjugal bliss. 24-Thanksgiving Football game - Hershey 7 -Mr. Henninger absent-returned with a wife. Middletown 12-Big Climax alum' Sad' ,i -Second big game-Carlisle High School. 25-N0 SCh00l 'Hu aym ' i It was played on Biddle held. 26-No more football games just movies. l i -The day of rest. 27-This is a dry place. l 10-Grace Lloyd gets two specials from Elizabeth- 28-The day after the night before. rl WWW- 29-Winter is approaching-colder. -Another Senior Class Meeting. 3 -H . d I 1 The Choflalier Staff was elected. ' 0 we en et I am-It mr month' . -Columbus Day-Assembly program' Dec. 1-We start the month with a clean slate. l i -Presentation of Rose of Tokio. -Large Crowd 2- Bill Masimer wrote his letter to Santa Claus. 1 -Big Success. 3-Hail and sleet-Night and Day. i -Another Football game but too hot. 4-Party af -UMHHFH Edwards'-Big time' i l 16-Bells, Sunday School. Church, Lunch. Dinner, 5-Tragic Dwecmrs assume responsibility for Order Church, to Bed.-That's all for today. 'H halls' I U 1 ' i 17-Teachers' Institute. Vacation for all. 6-12-M?g3zme. Dnve put. OH by the gurus ' . . . Publishing Company-Sides were: Bears and l 22-Oulglgrigirgri team going strotng. Journeyed to Wildcats-Wildcats victorious, i I lla E I own-CO0 ei' Wea wr' 13-Commercial Law Class visits Dauphin County l W -What happened? Nothing. Court today. l l -Back '-0 the grind- Vacation all L00 Slmfl' 14-First Basketball Game. Team better than ever. ll Z5-The Freshman want to know if all the courtin' VVe defeat Central Pennsylvania BUSUICSS i l was done in the courtroom? College 82-43. l lx 26-VVhy must this day be dreary and lull us to 15-Only ten days until Xmas. 1 l ll Sl9'3l7?, Truly' 'lpmfmsunmlon 15 the mmf of 16-First League game-Started the season right l 3-I time' with Middletown-Second Lyceum Course il Z7-Hallowe'en celebration. Number-Roberts Concert Ensemble. , i A if lg iii l is 41- .lg E ' l ,Q , 'PS-ex, l l Q !5:T! 41? F 'wx FE!! Q lim... ...i 'mlllllllllliillilllllllllliillllllli. ' lHIlIlilllllllir'llllil! llll R19 Z 8 ,J,,Jm1'lllllIllIllllll-iiiiiiiiw fgllllllllllllilllihlllilHill .iiiiiiii-i. . V ,,,,,,ilI. .. l- 'Q -s:'ii ' Aiazef-2' iizsi l we l Eighty-Eight caaaarise 32 9 i I , I -S ' , l ' ' t t k . W f l orry 24-Rain! Rain! Rain! Who said the country had 1' e?g?ri45?giilg5Spgx::Z?2. a en e ee S goals xdllyenjoligliiesi Blues! Fashion Show. 18-NV l d tl t S d j only comes once a - ' . ' V :veit K a la un al 25-A gig hopdinltlielwornggisrglxtllig .laeeixfacli of a 19-Restless spirit prevails in classrooms-Xmas 90 an- Ol' le 0 C 5 .E g k , ' I Holidays are near. 26-Seniors still tired. sleepy. Stn , un in c asses, . but Oh. Gee! it was some dance. 20-Assembly-Semors lam' 28 S l nna bo 's entertained at Hershey-we N 21--Bigiinior Party in the Dutch Grill at Hershey '- ugggegxd themlscore 49-28. ' l 22-Seniors sleepy, lessons unprepared. Too much 29 Veazasglgrhftcgijay Everyone remains insi e l Ilartyr-Exciting game at Lebanon-Herslm' 30 Tl e beginning of a new week evervbody looking - ' I v . :i wlm 52 42' - - - , , forward to the end. Q 23-Christmas program marks beginning of Holiday . Q , pp? ,J Season Game at Sunbury. 31-Hard luck reigns supreme. For instance . . I 24-Nothing much except purchasing eleventh hour Exammduons tomorrow' i XMHS Gifts- Feb. 1-Exams.-We've settled down: not even the clock ll 25-M erry Xmas-Hope Santa was good to you! makes 8 SOUI1Cl- . 26-We are admiring our Christmas Gifts today. 2-More Exams.-And still more exams. li 27-31-Xmas vacation-good eats-entertainment 3-This is the last day for exams. Thank heavens! Y galore- 4-We journeyed to Lititz-Defeated them with a ,i score of 50-20. Jan. 1-We. the Senior Class wish you all a Happy and M - , - I 1 d ? l Prosperous New Year.-Many good resolu- 2 Pg:15:Li?0:5,3:gSJegteifainsusmyqny i tions are made. - ' A ' ' .P 2-Everybody begins breaking resolutions, 7-We take our first crack at Trigonometry. ll 3-Back from a long vacation ready for work. 8-Strap and Tillney H91 the Bale in PllySiCS ClBSS- ll 4-Diarist as busy as ever.- Look out. 9-Tilrngtlymvgzxrrnilns-Sllort Stones due Tllfriday. l! -0 P lPf.A.M.H'nkl . ' 5 ugvigpgwglig Lorllzflpastugffnts on Ol-lpn:-D. 10-To Carlisle our boys wander-we are defeated, tunitiesf' 10-Big motor trip to Hagerstown. Md. No not 6-Third number of Lyceum Course-Dietric and milfflage- C0m1'7Hl'lY S0m0V-lllng New--Myerstown Clf' ll-Basketball-Hershey brings home the bacon W feated. from Hagerstown-44-28. ll 7-Here comes Elizabethtown tn Dlab' OUT l3Q3'S 3 12ALincoln's Birthday but no celebration. V game of basketball: and the laurels agam go 13-Marks! Marks! Marks! Disappointments and U' Us WM' 3 SC0 e0'61'40' I Q elations. Sighs and groans re-echo through yf 8-Sunday. Oh, for something exciting to happen. Cla55r00m5, 1 9-Marlin VXh?t do the Freshmen do with their 14TSt. V3lenLine'5 Day, Hearts is trump. l weaken S H. .. 15-Rah! Rahl Rah! Another victory for the Blue I Dl1 Pu' tllelr hat? OH them'. , , and Orange-Our boys defeated Oberlin today 10-9-Ssrmbly llllS m0l'nmg-notlung excltlnll- by a score of 53-16 at Oberlin. Girls lost. ll- Eddie Said ll? wuuld like V-0 be 3 millionaire. 16-Debaters keeping late hours working intensively Wlell, Eddie you have the air but not the on debagg, l mllllon' t , I7-The autograph album has risen to first place in , I2-Don't forget that this is Leap Year. prominence, . A , 13-Unlucky 13th proves luckyg 24We win from I8-A gardbfight tgoilgictory ir: tgetgarrre toniglilti H t ' t game 4 - . ur nys a e agalns 0 svl e. a 1. . 14-BiE?'iZil:iJrlNllil:I1lsl?3y'. Luthfr Hinlcelvlicks Eve gmc Over' we won' Score 50-38 some l igiggfdus Xgigglay Ober m' sam we are 19-Sunday-Nothing to do but add up the Basket- , .' . , , ball Victories and read the Funnies l :Z-gon tBkniwDnPth? wat happened' D0 lou? 20- Andy Henrvxhgs a tooth pulled. Miserere - ear oo rive egms. meg, Says , n y, ll 17-Seniors give play The Florist Shop. It was 21-Stampede among the Selected few. a great success. 22-Washington's Birthday-We work in the store 18-Seniors are guests of Home Rooms to urge f-0Cl3Y- Cll0D down Sale- I I h l! pupils for subscriptions. Debating Try-outs. 23-Hershey Debaters meet Middletown in big 19-Oratiom given in Assembly Tariff Issue. Hershey is victorious. Rahl ' ' Rah! I 20- The Choilalff' Dflvffu ended' We Went OVC' 24-Coach Palmgrenl withlhis Basketball DTQCQHIPS , l n S ' Cl U lg 1 leaves for Phi ade pna to participate in tie illiotligpedrrrlzaksllfoall sucgciis. mn S eacl one Eighth Interscholastic Basketball Tourna- ' , , ment. 9A-Room 124 puts on a hne George ll 21-Grace is anxiously looking fora letter from--???? Wastlington prog,-am, l Defeated Carlisle here-Bm game' 4634- 25gOur Boys play at the Palestra-University of 21-A Senior boy was heard to-say: Pennsylvania at 12 , 0 Cl9Ck H0011 against f To the movies I ahmlgogngw Haverford. We arte vlrctorfoius 53-23.30 P M For I know that s e' e t iere, V 26-Day of rest.-Coac I ro 'e a ates at : . . l flild Vqgllte mf Digturis flley are Showmg 27-Varsity Play in Philadelphia at Z o'clockYagainst l, I I ho 'er mn so mr' Hoosic Falls, N. Y. Varsity Team-We carry 22-Sunday comes once a week off the laurels 49-23. ll And then We have H0 Cl3SS- 28-Regular assembly-we cheer lustily for the 1 So a comfy chair we'll seek. success of the team. And let flle ho'-Us Pass- 29-Snow swliftly passing. Everyone catching .' . - ., N . k, d - , t Spring 'ever. I I ll' Z3 Agifeljuogguforhfliggwgfarerofvlhee cfarsseslag OO Mar. 1-March came in like the Seniors. very brisk. ' I VX ly is .L ..l ,l Q . '?5'f2Q, H Q l CID -!: r- . ff' es. asa!! cy lu... w.ill.IH.lr.'llllIlllIIIll..IHM I ' H 'I rgrlllil',Ii.l.'.imlulusgilg Z 8,-inllfll llllllllllllllllllllllw iimmi Mllllrllllllliillllluillill .lim in-. , , iq -9- -axis ' 2:16131 iiilii Q wi Eigllfyl-Nine -1.4 i l 'J , :Zhi CWQCIL W ' ' I ll' l' . f.-A! - - 93595 rf' X 'lx ll i li l i Greetings from the Alumni Association k THE members of the Hershey High School Alumni Association through the pages of l l THE CHOCLATIBR desire to congratulate the Student Body of the Hershey High School on y E the very excellent work they are doing scholastically as well as athletically. l The value of an education is more fully realized with the passing years. All too soon . your school days end and you stand face to face with the most relentless of all teachers- I' Experience, and then only do you realize how little you know and how many opportunities l i you have wasted. With the realization of what the Public Schools mean to the coming generations, we xl as Alumni, not only of this school, but of all schools throughout the country, can in a 'X great measure, lend our aid to keep the School System up to the highest possible standard i l by exercising our right of franchise and putting into oihce such men as have the best in' it terests of the School and Country at heart, and not men who are looking for notoriety , J and personal gain. 'I l In behalf of the Alumni Association, with the powers vested in my oihce as president, ,' F I pledge you the hearty cooperation of the Association toward maintaining the high ideals l Ji for which the High School has stood since its organization ll Hershey High School Alumni Association I Q LANDIS C. GARMAN, President 1 if l Alumni R I li OFFICERS OF THE H. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Q President ,...... ..,..,.,...................,..,,.................. L ANDIS GARMAN, Class '21 l VicefP1esident ,.... ..... S AMUEI. Drssmcrx, Class '21 V Secretary ....,.. .... D OROTHY Boi-men, Class '25 ' X Treasurer ,..,.. ...,. .,.,. -I 0 SEPHINE CEILING, Class '25 ' li 'f 1908 IQII Ruth Hershey I l Clarence Uhrich Warren Brandt Edna Hocker ICUUYI Deeeased , Mary painter Irvin Slesser , 1 Kathryn Whitman Norman Stahle ' 1909 Paul Wagner V' i i ' George Foreman 1912 1 '. EA Hershey Conrad Curry 1914 Q Carrie I?ressler CSlesserD Caroline Balsbaugh Gaby, 1 Paul Miller . . . - 1 l Jessie Dissinger QSm1thj 3 xl row Either MQW 0009 Mary Funck qsrahiep I 1 Christian Balsbaugh mer Swartz Mayme Garman CBoyerj 1 'I john Curry Ammon Carver l i I Cora Kegeriss CHenryj 1913 Ray Garver gl If-I Daisy Klein Lloyd Balsbaugh, fDeceasedj Virginia Hershey CKlingerj ll I John Stoudt Pauline Clark Kaley, Harry Hocker , , VX lg X l ,i ll l ,S L- - 1 - .1 B-' 5 Q!-gf' c X im, H, ,mlllliirgiilyimllmlumimg f ' H ' ''IIIllIIll1lI.lnlmi,'iiiliiiling 9 Z ,:.inii'irl1lllililiinlllllllllrwmr' f.. OH ''lIIHIIHIllllllllilfllililllllliill .llilll in D ,,,,,.,i4. i, A 4 x I .1 l - ,, I Q i l.. L2 A633255-69 Q gilzii 'S wa.. .,. Nineiy if 1111 l5 --i - N53 111. ll 'II' fi CEGIIQCILA l F2 -'rf I ' X . E Zm, ' , I Q 1 - I W xx ll l Ada Keller ,1 1 Mabel Light CBomgardnerJ Iva Miller Cwanamakerj Francis Snavely , Mary Snavely CMcCork1eJ j- Eva Stoudt l ly 1915 ', Lillian Crum S Nissley Imboden Ray Keller l Myrtle Kline 'l Ruth Landis CKelIerQ 1 Herman Sanders Arthur Wagner l l l 1916 ll William Balsbaugh, CDeceasedl ' Sara Curry fllisserj l Elizabeth Copenhaver l Angeline Ferruci CArrianD Elizabeth Forscht Sara Fox 1 Anna Gordon I Eva Gruber CBurtnerJ Ethel Hocker fChapmanl Raymond Miller Sue Curry Shenk , CDeceasedj Herman Wagner , Harry Wirth Minnie Whittle l Y ll 1, l' 1917 ll jason Balsbaugh F, john Brenberger il' Willis Dressler Ezra Grubb l, Elva Gruber l Harvey Hershey j Myrtle Hershey CZimmermanj Lucy Koons 1' Amos Lehman l Ottis Long l Ralph Nye Mary Reigle W Ruth Runkle CLightj lil Virgie Shellenhammer CEbyJ A Esther Snavely CZellersJ Martin Stahle Moyer Stoudt 4 1918 Hilda Christ CMillerj Charles Ebersole Paul Hershey Kathryn jones CEbersolej Martha Keeny CFasnachtj Roy Shenk Esther B. Snavely Earle Stahle Verna Stuckey CDresslerJ Lydia Weltmer CHOckerl 1919 Elron Baker Nicholas D'Auria Walter DeVerter Lena Frehn Ammon Funk Paul Holfer Mary Roth Lillian Shope CShenkD Grace Stauffer 1920 Edward Balsbaugh Kathryn Balsbaugh CLockeyj Charles Black Daniel Copenhaver LeRoy Dowhouer Lydia Fasnacht Adeline Ferrucci Kathryn Gruber CBowmanD Sarah Hanshue QShafferQ Anna Klauss Kathryn Leitheiser Edna Miller Margaret Miller QHofferj Francis Nye Elizabeth Reese CPearsonj Eva Runkle CWolfej Paul Shearer Paul Stoudt Olive Walton 1921 William Belser Lester Brandt Samuel Dissinger Mary Eby fKreiderj Esther Espenshade Fayne Frehn Charlotte Freysinger QKramerJ Landis Garman in Sara Garver CEbyj ly Paul Gingrich Maud Gordon Uacksonl l Walter Hershey l Carry Keller CHanshuej Edythe McCafferty Romeo Savastio Paul Seitzinger Eleanor Swartz CManningD Florence Walmer Harry Wolfersberger il V 1927. Mabel Bomgardner Eliza Dissinger CStoverJ Leonard Ferrucci 1 Lloyd Gilman George Hocker Q Ruth Hoffer KH Beulah Hershey CHostetterJ l' William Leitheiser Mildred Miner racism l Edyvard Shea Theodore Stoudt LeRoy Tinney i 197-3 Emmert Bashore Isabelle Buchanan 1 Iva Dresher CTinneyD Leland Fackler l Henry Hitz Mary Kreider xl Harold Long i Bernice Myers i' Eva Savastio 'X Chester Swartz li Ruth Wagner CSchafferj i l fi 1924 , Jennie Mae Baker , Paul Belser A l Antoinette Bilotta H john Bomgardner ll Leah Brehm 1 Victor Brenneman Gladys christ qwaimen f lk ph N N l l vi L. lv Iv.. M-.. ii.m1lI!H'i'llllIlllllliillmlr H. 'lwlll1I1.lnlmiinllillnfgl yiuirnclrnllalnlnlnrilnnlihwil M 3''lllIIlllllllllwlilllmllllllhll .iii.inn1.., ,,,,,,4, l. '1 xQ:,Z,q,a4 1121 5. Ninety-One in 2 Y S i1i k ---l .. S.. - ig' -ag taatila n ' Lucille Gilman Earl Hackman Marian Hess CFoleyl Mildred Hocker CAblej Gladys Kohr CWeherl Niles Long Dorothy Longenecker Mildred Palmer Laura Sandy CStoverl Estella Smith M d 1917 Beatrice Alger 1 V v Winona Baker Josephine Baum l james Bobh W I Alexander Magrini Russell Stucky George Bordlemay ' Kathryn Miller Kenneth Stucky Anna Brandt l W Earl Nye Russell Tinney Ray Clausel. l l' Anna Reese Samuel Curry il Lillian Ricker Treva Dise i ELlW2l1'Ll SHVHSUO Roy Dundgrg W William Spangler 1926 Viola Edris Esther Walmer Ernestine Allison QWintersl Lois Gllmafl i Walton Wiley Grace Bilotta Ethel Grubb W ll Herbert Winters Mary Bose CSpanglerl Dorothy HOSWYWY l ll Rhoda Yerger Cliunklel Elsie Bl-ehm Elizabeth Kleinfelter l i G'301'l-Z9 Zelglef Landis Curry Rurhe l-illef , Elso Elsarelli Esther Magrini ll Harry Fasnachr Anna Martin Millard Garver Edward Miller l 19717 Jghn Gilman Elizabeth RlClCCI' l Russell Aungsc Mary Heil Marion Sanders ,, Dorothy Bohner Charlotte Heil Kdthlfefl SHHUY Edgar Brandt Marlyn Herhst Matthew SHIIJY Earl Cassel Hershey Hite Caroline Savastio L Lawrence Edwards Q Harry Howard Harry Shaffer 1 Mildred Frehn Dorothy Hyland Lee Shertzer Lester Foreman Josephine Mentzer Parke Spancake l Josephine Ggiling john G. Parry Richard Sponaugle Carlton Gfagg Roy Pitzenherger Edna Smith W Alice H311 Annabelle Shaffer Mary Taylor H Ggofge Hockef LeRoy Shank EVA Tlllliey l Carl Hughes Carl Snavely William Wagner N Ellgn Leitheiser Parke Yingst Roscoe Warner li l ll l ll l l I ,l l l li iyll ll l fi N L. U1 -V A-1 Q 9555 ,pgiyxqzftv ,e!l. C? 1 - lu... 5-, ..,ii lmmlIIlI'l'lllllllIIIIllliIIggililg!!Hlllllllillllil'lillm!llQgiggigrliilmlnlliiilniuliiuninggiiggEHuniliiuummiailrnii-lain: ,,,, ll IC Ninety- Twn i 1 1 ' ---1 X33 'N i CWQCILMU ig iif 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f? 1 ? ' 1 7 5 7 f 1 6 ? ? Q4 6 1 1 6 5 2 2 Z 5 I ' 2 ' X I 4 4 f 3 W 1 4 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 7 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI 11 A-QD X Qi 11 Q x 1 X n om 11.1 L- 1 n -24-Q-- - ' W 111111111111111 gif! 1111111111111111 111111111fe9i,' ER' 111111111q11111 1 gg!!! U - .. ,..1.1111111111I1i l111lI1111.' 2 H 1 .1 111.'1 '11 i1 Plffl' I'IIlIlI1'I1l1r' 2.1 H ''11llI1n1l1lnw111:m111u11u11.11'111.11m-11,.. 1111 . T. Qi1!l:!! 1E 'xSa.xi:2f' 61 ! 16 US. . ' ' .Yilzcty-Tllree ii i --.A ' y I 15 X - f s-' riiori in a Q -I .Is - if Jokes Laugh at every man's jokes, tell none of your own, believe all the fish stories if you hear, don't snore, pay cash, and you'll be fairly popular. f l . ELVATZ-'Elf 320 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? I MILDRBD Swomz- Two in the shade, I suppose. But I'm no thermometer. I I I I MR. SHIRK- Some terrible things can be caught from kissing. JOHN SHAY- That's the truth. You ought to see some of the poor Hsh my I sister caught that way. l I 1 il MR. LEATHBRMAN-- What is density? I I STRAP HERSHEY- I can't define it, but I can give an illustration. V MR. LBATHERMAN- The illustration is very good. Sit down. li l PRoGREss FRESHMAN- Please, may I be excused? SOPHOMORE-LIMHY I be excused? JUNIORZHCHD I go out? i SENIOR-Walks out. V I I i SAM- I'm twentyfone today, and I can vote. 7 I GRACE- No, you can't. I SAM-'LWhy not? -, t GRACE- There's no election. J l CASSIDY'S MEDIATIORE ON HIS LEAPING LENA 'I . The Ford is my masterg I shall not live in peace. It maketh me to lie down in Nl both mud and dust, it leadeth me in the paths of grease. l ,I It restoreth my license duesg it leadeth me in the paths of shame and disgrace I ,I for it's name's sake. I M Yea, though I go through the dark shadows of the night, I know thou art with h' meg the jolting of the springs maketh me to ache. ' il Thou preparest a string of bills in the presence of mine creditorsg thou anoint' 'Q i est my head with oily my wrath runneth over. V' Surely, if this thing follows me all the days of my life, I will dwell in the house I I of the insane forever. l I ,I il Miss CLEMBNS TO EDDIE-BBAIWHYS think twice before you say a thing, then L ll say it to yourself. il L ll BALLY- How do you find her-stubborn as a rule? L IV A f STRAP - No, as a mule. .-C33 - X x Ql I l I A 4. - Q 1' v .L. I-f i 95571. ,ffm fs, FS!! lu... ..,i.iir.nullIlllgllllllllllllllmll IlII,- ' H wllllllillllnllulll l'I'l HHQXI 9 Z 8 5nJI'HI'IIllIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllf' aiming ''llllllllllllllIIJMJIILIIIIAIIIII '.lI'iIi ai Mi. l fi -3:-ii i Xsaxziziv is we lr Ninety-Four -ul ali, l w if 1-1 i Y i ---g 3 Ta I1 T ' 1M'in-1 T ll ig! Ng I I ull H 3 - '-1 v- 1 3 ag I ,- -xnxx ' u LUTHER-'HLHSC night I had a fall which rendered me unconscious for six hours. i ZELMA- 'Really? Where did you fall? ', l LUTHER- I fell asleep. ,I l l If she seems cold at Hrst, brace up. Chills are often followed by fires. ' J FLOWER GARDEN Shooting StarAElvatz Elsarelli Smilax-Mildred Edwards Bachelor BUIZIZOII-VICtOf Ulrich Sweet Pea-Ivfae Gfaybill Rambler-Edison Rice Columbinei'LColly Bilotta 4 ForfgetfmefnotfMarj0rie Reese jackfinfthefpulpit-Luther Hinkel A 4 0'el0ek IA- M-l-RiChHfd A111015 Violet- Vi Laudermilch ,f I Brownfeyed Susan-Helen Schmidt Sunflower-Sylvia Sauflgy l i DalSY MHfY Gfaybiu Pansy-Bertha Cassel ll Primrose-Louisa Heisey Watefflily-Mary Aungst I4 American Beauty-Grace Lloyd Heaffs Ease-Blanche Sgll l Morning Gl0fY-Margaret Sensof Shepherds Purse-Edwin Hershey , Tulips- Colly and Toad I ll 3 MARY GRAYBILL- Did you ever hear Marion Talley? l L VERNA-UNO, you see I never play bridge. l l, MIRIAM HOERNER-LIOHC of my ancestors came over on the Mayflower. I DENVER- Oh really? How long is she going to stay? 1 l MARTHA HENRY-LLBUC surely you didn't look for the escaping gas with a , A match? it l CLARA Hass!- Oh, but this was a safety match ! I , ,, I Miss MYERS-'LLHOW are you getting on with the typewriter? l ED RICE- Fine, I can make twenty mistakes a minute now. l ll I I A BOOKLOVER l The booklover went to the bad place. 'Tm very fond of Burns, he told I' Satan. He was cast into the fire. Satan remarked coolly, You won't want to ' J stay in there Longfellow. You're Browning now, and before long you'll be ll l Milton. . I 1 MARY BRANDT1LsDO your shoes hurt? I l MIRIAM HOERNER-EENO, but my feet do. I li . ' in I Taint no use of eating, causes pain, YI -ls Taint no use of loving, taint no gain, li Taint no use of kissing, he'll tell, ll 1 a , , Taint no use of nothing, Oh-Well. .- X Qi l ll I w lag , s, JL Q llllllll'IllllHIIllH'lllllIl 557'--fff.1f..f.,.i.i lllllllf n,,i:5Exi:T5 ' I I --egg!! Xd i ll il 'W' I xiisgazggowllfIIUWIIIINWIlllllllgig-I!!QQjIgmmuwm.mmufmI.num A i.....m1. Ninety-Five 11' A '-5 I , 1 i -v +- ' -if F ,a L g,,. I I Zi if ' - 1, V . ix iff NNY l N Patrons and Patronesses 5 Miss Zelma Baker 1' Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bashore . Mrs. Oscar Bordner i Mr. and Mrs. D. Fred Botts l Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Cain Mrs. Ray Davis Miss Louise Eberly X Mr. Frank Edris f Miss Esther Espenshade lx Mr. Leland K. Fackler lv l Miss Alice Farrell Dr. Leonard B. Ferrucci ll Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Garrett , ll Mr. Paul T. Gervasi 'i l Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Graeff Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henny N Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermann 'K Mr. and Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hess Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoffman Dr. H. H. Hostetter ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Imboden . Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Kaley . Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Kinports M Miss Ellen Leitheiser , '. Miss Kathryn Leitheiser i il Miss Bessie Moyer l l Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pronio i ll Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schwenk l Mrs. John Shay l Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shearer ll Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Shenk r Mr. Ira Shenk 5 Miss Mary Shellenhainer N y Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoop l, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Shultz N' Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Slough 4 I Mr. and Mrs. john F. Snavely Mr. and Mrs. john B. Sollenberger ', y Dr, and Mrs. Wayne B. Stettler l i Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Wenger ll Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whistler ll l, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zeigler F u all x fi 'Q 11- - -7 ll i j 'gif' . .. . ,. fi?Mfff:s'- G ' 'W-A 1Hlf'llWl'l'llllilllllllfllllw: H A UW W 'l'UWl 'l'lll Ca ,'-. HHUHIHI4lll'l'IlllllIl lH'f' il N A ''IIllMIIlilllwliillihlllllllnlIwilllil'mi. .V 5 L ,...1 44, M isgxzizaf' is we I Ninety-Sir :L 1 --I -. si - -ffi!-'N 'WEE '!.L - - - A ' m , N V I T i 9 H J V W X f HCL ' ff + l l XNnq,jfffWf Q Sit h fi bw, 1-5 EN i 1 'i H 1 ' Q i I w V In ' 5 l ul IW , v I r 9 GI?- N A tif, x Q S it L - - W Y lm 3.1 G ruvummun : EEF mmuuun 11 1 'f:5i:!A.:FtNx 'Bah X um... ,wmnxuf Ii' Iulllllll 1 H 'I .Mule H 'M :nJH'll'lIIllIlIllIlIIl'IIHIIlNl'llllF'5.1 1 mmnuumu1.wwmnumu.u'v,:, . - . 4 xxS:,Z,.129' K 0 iN'A 'u Ninety-Sc ren SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS! May you continue to complete All Ventures As successfully as you have 'Your High School Career UNDERGRADUATES To you we say-continue onward until you have attained the goal Graduation SQ Chocolate Sales Corporation GENERAL SALES AGENTS PRODUCTS 1'i 2'i' I llll 1 ::: 5 '. ,- :-1' 1'-' A . 5 '- 2 When Hungry Let Mr. GOODBAR Tickle Your Palate , . . Q -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0 FI ILK O IERY K! PLAYING AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE ROLE OF FASHIUNS x NE of the most important features in the selecf T 5 tion of fashion's necessities to keep in step with the newest modes of the day is the choosing llil of quality silk hose in colorings that pleasingly blend A- with the costume. ll l J! 'll ' Hosiery fashions today have developed many A i fi new ideas in the way of styling, reinforced parts l ? l that stand the Wear, shown in every conceivable l color approved by fashion, using finest quality ma' terials in the manufacture to insure to their every user that correctness of style and satisfaction. ' Af Al UNH' This big live shopping center spef cializes in quality hosiery such as the famous Kayser Marvel Stripe and Slip' per Heel, all silk. Also the popular Gordon Vfline Chiffon, or the Gordon Square heel, service weight, silk to the welt. The Favorite No Mend Silk N J -sswqxml 1' ' ll 1 1, wh. i Ik . L HX I L. fwfffw I N I ll All ,K ll 1 i ll Q Hosiery for style and service we re- commend as a popular price all silk hose. J 'You will always be in step with fasliiorfs 'newest ideas by making your hosiery selections here. HERSHEY Z .... Z Z l STORE .A Z ' DEPARTMENT HERSHEY, PENNA. -0, . . ,9- -0- Nu- -0- -01 Xof -0- -0- -0- -0- -01 -0- -0- -0- -0- Ninety-Nine 0 - - -0- -0- - - -0- 0 EESE' S Qhocolcites 9 -1- -0- -of Q 1- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- HER HEY CAFE Dining Room Cafeteria Dutch Grill A La Carte Service SQ Catering to Parties and Banquets SQ Chicken and Wajjlle Dinners ci Specialty -'-mr -of -of -of -of -of -n- -of -of -n- -0- - Q -0- -of -of -of -uf -n Q OHdl Save the Surface and You Save All H. S. LANDIS PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER 5 SQ 1024 West Main Street PALMYRA PA ,na pe ,QQ ,0- , ,0 The Writing of Today! The Portable Typewriter has taken its place among modern inventions for making life more pleasant by sav- ing time. The writing of today is, more and more, being done on the swift, sure keys of the Underwood Portable. The new Underwood Portable with 4 Bank Standard Keyboard is light, compact and easily carried. In every detail of appearance and construction it is an Underwood. UNDERWGOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 513 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG PA UNDERWOOD PDRTAB LE A Q -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- - 0 One Hu l Z0 0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -16 01- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- Q Irvin G.Eberso1e -mf N A v EACKLEPCS The Big Store on the Hill 1512 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rugs GAKLAND SIX Winning and Holding Good Will Shades PGN'-I-IAC SIX Big Values for little Chief of the Sixes Money gn S2 36 N. Qih Si. S. S. EACKLER LEBANON- PENNA' Funeral Director Cleona, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. BOTH PHONES -0- -0- -0- -lk -0- -lk Ak :lk Dissingefs Store The Store of Square Deals -.ii- WE DELIVER - l- 1u 20- -lk 10- 10- -lk 20- 20- 101 101 C. E. BRANDT Plumbing and Heating Contractor S2 SPECIALIZING Standard Enamel Fixtures Burnham Steam and Hot Water Boilers Albert H. Dissinger si Campbelltown, Penna. H9 E. Main St. Phone 27'R'4 Hummelstown, f Penna. Q -0- -0- -0- -nf -:Q Gr- -of -0- -0- -0- - -0- -01 Q Om' Hrwulrrrl Tivo 9 - E Goodyear Tires U. S. I. Batteries ir Q .L L T 7' T Irvin J. Hess I OAKLAND 4 PONTIAC Repairing and Welding 4 -f 4 i SQ .L .L 1 n 4 HERSHEY, PENNA. 1? 6 L r- -0- -0- -0- 0- -0- -0- -:Q 01- 01- -0- -0- -0- 0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -1 T . ? Q? ? . 1 s- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -QQ 0:- 0 0 T 'f -0- -0- -0- -0- -IF -0- -0- -0- -0' Facial and Scalp Treatments Ladies' Hair Cutting Three First Class Dermaticians BLACICS Shaving and Hair Dressing Parlor On the Square HERSHEY, PA. -0- -0- -0- -1 n- -0- -0- -0- -0- 10- 10- -0- Ill- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- L. PGOI-Inan i For Good Appearance Q KREIDERlS 'K . . 5 High Grade Meat, Clflthlflg 4 Groceries, Fruit - and 4 and 1 Men's Furnishings 'F A Provisions 55 A 9 'F 4 . A phone 4461 40 E. Main St. 4 Derry Road, HERSHEY, PA. PALMYRA, PENNA. al' '0' '0' 'll' 'O' '0' 301 'O' '16 6V 30' '0' '0' '0' 'O' 'O' 'D' Q One Ilundred Three 0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -10 Gr- -0- -0- -0- -0- -4 -0- -0- -0- 0 E. M. WARNER Dealer in Studebaker and Chevrolet Automobiles Also a full line of Goodrich Silvertovvn Tires and Tubes ' and Auto Accessories General Repair Work Q Both Phones 129 E. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. X01 301 '01 301 'll' 'U' '0' '0' 'll' 10- :Us 10 ls Ill- 0- H. P. LEAMAN General Store Sporting Goods Tobaccos Lauck Brothers News and Magazine Agency PALMYRA, PA. Stationery Gifts Q -0f -0- -of 0- -0- Q 0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- - 0- 0 q3AUM'S Quality Bread gg The Perfection of Good Baking Reliable Merchandise, Notions and Good Eats We Serve Your Neighbor f f Let Us Serve You Prompt Service S EAGLE BAKERY Bell Phone 4fRf4 B211 106 PALMYRA, PENNA. ie ? PALMYRA, PA. G '0' '0' 'll' ' 'U' 'U' '16 67' x01 'D' 'Il' 'O' '0' 'K 0' G One Humlrcd Four' 0- 0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -1- -0- -0- -19 gr The East End Store l l E. O. HASSLER A L Q T Compliments Distributors of of HIGH GRADE Noah M. Klauss EATABLES h I Violm Instructor A SE Both Phones 1o9 E. Main St. Palmyra, Pa. s ? A .L . . -0. -0- 0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -:Q Ql- 0 -0- 1 -0- -0- -0- -1? Q1- uality Lunch Q Q C. E. REICH, Mgr. A 9 Sundaes Sodas L Confectionery Toasted Sandwiches .L T Y Y Y Regulav Meals a Specialty S2 HERSHEY, PA. f Q -lk 10- 10- 0- -0- 0- I -0- -0- Walter T. Bradley Main Olhcez oth and Thompson Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Q Chemical Lime and Furnace Stone Quarries S712 PALMYRA Supt. E. B. Cassady and SWATARA Supt. G. P. Holler Both Phones -0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -:Q Gr- -0- -0- -0- -0- -1 -0- 6 One Himdred Five Qs- -0- -0- -0- -0- -10 01- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0 'Ghe P. J. HAIN Hershey , N ti 1 B k Gas, Clll and Grease 3' Ona' an Air and Water and Tires and Vulcanizing 13116 Accessories A Hershey Free Crankfcase Service i Trust Company 1 1 HERSHEY, PA. Rgfleshmems Q2 0 W Grand Views 4 Are Well equipped fe Serve Real Service Station you in various lines of Be11P1-lone 4 their activities R. F. D. No. 1 Hershey, Pa SDK '01 '01 '01 'll' '01 '01 til' '10 QD' -or -ue -01 -01 -01 -01 -0- -0' 0 gr- -0- -0- -10 Ga- -0- 1- -0- -0- -0- -0- -1 -0- 0 5 Buffalo Metal Furniture Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Restaurant Equipment 5 From A Friend 1 Steel Furniture 4 Everwear Neverbrea ay- -0- -9- -gg 91' -of -0' -0- -0- -01 -of -n 0 Our' Humlrerl Six 0 -0- 4 P- -10 Ol- -0- -0- -0- -0- 1 -0- -0- -0- -0- -40 T I ' L Milton Bradley FOI' PUFCF Alf, USG ' ' 25 Company Hayngl-'S + Normaline Germicide 4' si , 4- Hayner s g Everything Dust Proof Floor Dressing 4, , if m SE Q School Supplies ff 'Ghe 5 SQ e Norman C. Hayner Co. 5 114 S Fifteenth St Sole Manufacturers L . . T PHILADELPHTA, PA. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 5- -4 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -10 QD- -0- 0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0 D- -46 - 1 o 1 -0- -QQ Gr- - -0- r - -40 7' if Beckley College 4, Courses: 4- Accountancy. r Secretarial Science. Business Administration and Industrial T - Management. Compliments Budgetary Control and Cost Account- 7 JL. ancy. ,A O a Advertising, Sales and Sales Managing. . Real Estate, Conveyancing and Insurf lx F 7167161 ance. H+ Foreign Trade and Transportation. Commercial Teacher Training. l' fstate Accreditcdj L FREE CATALOG Z an Q CHAS. R. BECKLEY, Pres. r Box 152 Harrisburg, Pa. is Q -0- -0- 0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -16 67- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 41- -0- wr-0-1-me One Hundred Seven 10- 10- 10- 10- 10- 10- 10- 10- l- 11 I- 10- 10- 10- 10- 10 - 10 0 0 0 Q Q 1-no Everything Best in Music for the Home, School, Band or Orchestra Q J. H. TROUP 1 -. Ford and Lincoln Cars Fordson Tractors Plows, Harrows, etc. Y 7 Complete line of Automobile Accessories Gas, Oils, Greases Tires and Tubes Q Music Housa f . qesmbzfshed fssip 15 S. Market Square A J.C. Hess Garage 4 HERSHEY, PA. Haffwbufga ' PCUUH 5 ? Both Phones Never Closed '01 301 '01 10' ' v 1 Q -0- 119 Gr- 10- -ul -0- -nf -0- .0 sua -or ,nc .nr ,o. ,ua ,gr For Economy go to Progressive Shoe Repairing Dauphin Shoe Store HERSHEY, PA. 0 -0- -fif -0- -0- 11i- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0- 0 Ll Always Reliable Clothing f Shoes f Furnishings 320 MARKET STREET - - - HARRISBURG, PA. G -9- 10- 10- -n- 10- -nf 1 Q '0' '0' '01 el I' 'll' '0' ell' XO' '01 C Hzinrlrezl Eight Ream's Garage DAVE REAM New and Used Cars UO-9 E. Chocolate Ave. HERSHEY, PA. -0- -0- -0- -0- -1 -0- -0- -0- -0- r0- -0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 20- Infants' Wear Slieeting Knit Goods Pronio Brothers Grocers Olive Oil and Cheese a Specialty HERSHEY, PA. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- - 0- D. C. SCHAFFNER Dealer in General Merchandise UNION DEPOSIT, PA. '0 '0' 'll' '0' '01 30' 30' 'I l' -0- 20- 10- 14 I- Henry Y. Carmany Successor to T. C. Smith Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Rugs, Stoves and Hardware CY-9 Derry Road - HERSHEY, PA. 'O' il' '0' 10' 30' '0' '0' 'I -I 9 , . C , . T r 5 , s , s , . ,lo 9 f . c . A 7 6 9 1 r ?' T' r L 0 0 7 r 7 r 1' o , . . c i L O -0- so- -0- -0- -0- -0- Decorating Paper Hanging HCRST THE PAINTER Saves the Surface DOJ Dial 3-13 R. D. 2, Hummelstown, Pa. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 0- 10- -0- -0- -0- sn- -0- -0- F. Klinger and Son Fruit and Vegetables Fish, oysters and clams in season 17043 123, North Railroad Street PALMYRA, - PENNA. -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0. 40- -0- A -0- -0- 10- -0- CBER and FRYE Tinning and Plumbing Hot Water and Steam Heating PALMYRA, PA. 50' 0' '0' '0' 'Sl' '0' '0' -0- 0- 1 so- -0a ,0- ,0. Laudermilclfs Daily Meat Market Choice Home Dressed Meats and Groceries Corner Cherry and Chestnut Streets PALMYRA, PA. -0- 0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- One Hundred Nine Q -0- 0 0- -0- -0- -10 01- -0- 1 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0 0- G Tou'1e there with i if R M B A ll Ll Sporting Goods,Rirles andAmmunition The New la V and manufacturer of Six Tube RCCCWCI' 5 ? Bair's Patent Wood Cleaning Rod F if G 3-5113-C t S 3-1.3-ge ' ' 'SThe Cash Store on the Square UNION DEPOSIT, PA. ? Q Center Square Hummelstovvn, Pa. Q -0- 0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -46 51- -0- -0- -0- -0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 6 0 -0- - - Q.-cn -0- 0 Wholesale Stationery and School Supplies Sli! HARRY A. KEE E 74 North Charlotte Street Pottstown, I I I Pennsylvania 0 -0- r- 0 -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- :- ACKNOWLEDGMENT WB take this means of thanking all who have contributed to this publication in time, thought or labor. In publishing this book we are indebted to our CHOCLATIER adviser Miss Clemens for her invaluable aid and diligent supervision, to our contributors both solicited and voluntary, and to our advertisers, to whom the financial success of this book may be largely accredited. Our advertisers are widefawake and upftoedate business men. They helped us. Let us help them. THE STAFF A .L 30' '01 'U' I 'U' 'O' '0' 'll' '01 '0' '0' IK G One Hundred Ten E '- ff , f -..ss s EN-ul, E ' ,Enrm1u1fmEElnE1a11 f' . .E . U --' ..... ..... f QQ1... ..,...... ........, A ..... ,.,,.,. EE E . f HHH III!!! Il! 222 III!!! Ill!! III! III III! ' , .......... - 4, ,A ....... :..g3 mmf f,, Q1jfffl, EfQrfj. .2L? Y rm V -5- YFE fr I ' ei: ' --'- ' Li-1 -xg 'Dix ,E E G , Ffffflllw 1+ 21 ILL El VIL! -N-1+ ff-Q:-V 2. EQ.. E li fWF 5f 'E ' WIFI :summit-1.1-in -IV E:-L A ' - - 'rf' 'i'? i5'iy ff' ' '1 hu' E F 1 fl? , , . . r 1 , fw w Q S mm 4 M.S-:H ENI JUNIOIQS