Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

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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

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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

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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 '