Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1929 volume:

...Q H fi E 0 Q' ,..n.,, -Q X v U r ' 9 o 55 1-5 ----- N l 1 1 J 5 5 JUNIOIQSENIOR M.S HERSHEY HIGH scH ,ff Ni., X l? ,T ,L I Y 'Wig -if ' 'ig3f'f5i'w5 - ' ' ' sr . L'-'f.:..f?s ',, . - ' 'f-wi-if '-t1i.x..- V 1 :fwfr-1 1 ' 4 1 ff ,. . ' '-ff 'E iii K' -L N-Ugly -,. 5 A ,ug -, f, 5415. 4' 1 , .f-In ' -Lgih. - ' 32:24.-: ,, 7- :J-. ,. ' ' V'-Ll: . -A Af, ijf'-E. 1 .. Az F ' 3.2 21, 33 'A f. 1 1 '+ , ,: A 1 '- 1 xv- 1- ,V .. . . 1 . in-A -wg.. -1. 7.,:' X ' -535 - . xg., ,'5'1? . 112, ff .f - 15 '11 A '7 ' Qi '. ? - 1 ,,,'!X1j 5.27 ,,A...M- .fi -9- '27 it I. - -. ,555 J. ' Y?'? . . sf- - A :. '. 5, Am fix' -A 1 5'-+5 - - - , ' , . . MQ. A . .. ,fr--V , 1- ' -Ta' V l, ,. X.: . fmgla-if A ,,,c .-.. ,- 11 la- 4. Y .'1 .5 v mf ' wr.- - 4. ' lk, , fabisx Q'- :PF g. . '35 ' v 4. , 59, f ' .-:Y -1 v:.e:T'2:' F' L -v' -5-fn . .Y 4 - . V . , '-1 ri Q' ' ,f '-37 -. ,AS -' ., 1 - 4? -Z1-L .. ., 5 J 15 fV'?l' l' .,, - ei. ,fy ' M:,.,:1.: I V. 1 . - K -L 'E:g,4.42, 'fp ' 'x-Wffx. . ,V ,fjljffari QL . QL. 4. .,,. jf, if fi V 5 N .Ys'Q - - 1 , 1-F. ' 1 v,,.j I 'KN-' -. j9,1s.,g31, 7 v 5 qi ' Ts-v'3k:2:i' :, - Kr! ' - L- 3.4 -,fi Y - !,, ' A , I .f3f'2: ' ' 914. P' 4 , iam .r wg. 'g .L ' vxfj' H 35 if '.-- - ' , li if ff' ' Zqint - , V: , .,. 'S 71 fi A '15, 5: riffs, 5:'Y'?' ' Raef - . -: N : jj'-1 ,T-rf' lk., A -. :gil , - 41 A' 4 , -Q. -.gf L:, 1f'S'- A ,Uhr-,-A ', ,Q .. -. 51.2. , U 1.5 ,Wg aT,, ., ' . 'iq' -4 Q- - ,---. f wz.. ii., gig? , , V ,HSF5 : V ., k, : 1 xv? ,,,, vggmm C J an g 'Q u , Cf .A oe a zezw ' v!X-- - v ,vAvA,Jv ,A. D I , ,jkfffff 'if Jg' lf, 'K .Q vfzr. x A , U , W 'MIR 1 Published lay W' My The Glass op 192.9 V rf My M. S.HershcDf 5 Al, QQ' Q27 High School l ig' Q .-'., A' SKS: 1, -I 1 Her shety, Perma. Ilf Ei , if lllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIHIHIIllIllIllllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllHIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllll , 1 orewora' Q! !lll fa, -H ll We, the staff of the 192.9 C1-Iocuv rum, have faithfully labored to resent you with a correct resume of the hapf penings of the past year. We realize the futility to encompass in a book of comparatively few pages the many activities of the Students, in their work, their play, their victories, their fears and their hopes. However, if in the years to come, this volume maybe able to augment your memory and bring back ' ' f the school ear to you visions o y in its entirety, we will feel amply repaid for our earnest endeavors. n ii ... ff' ev Er 'I i Gi 4 lu ll!! 'ww Illjl ' wg,-PM l J hi-51 lllll mngg i B by MM lullll uuuumll QT 's -- 2. ll D -D,.. J I ll y . , X - , ff l flffi i mlm llun I MISS MARY E. CLEMENS, A.B it ciimon 3 lug! I -.m . Q -r K . , . ,, llll ll lHlI'l'IlH!Yllll'f!'III.'l'llHIllllr'1'4HllIll l .I LI F :Q f : Q rs LW Qin: ..- - . 4. 1 n '. Q 1 9 1 v . APPRECIATION is an intangf ible quality. It can be ex' pressed only by some outward token. Therefore, as a concrete symbol of our sincere appreciation, we, the Class of 1929, dedicate this volume of Tm: CHOCLATIER To Miss MARY E. Cumnns who, both as instructor and as Class Adviser has proved herself our loyal friend and sympathetic counsellor. She has been a loyal teacher whose high ideals and ceaseless efforts have aided greatly in the advancement of high stand' ards in our school. I , ,, N s e' l ' .061 Q oe 'Q' Q I QW 1 J' ' jd ..-i- -.:- .er a se--r ,IJ I e e 1lAM X 1 .fu 1 N. - ' . ,, 3,,,fff,..g-with ', ' U '., v ' : 'n1,f hy, A .- 12.1.11 1-L., .,,1. 1. 4 , 1 agp 25,51 1'1'1:11,:A L-i ' 14,41 , 1111911111111 . ff- 1-1.1. an , '- 111 ' 1 f,.if.- V. ,,1.- - .V vi E lV1 1'1..1,, 5v:,,:g,gf4,1,. 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A , '3' ' ' '. 1 1-'f .V WA1 .:l' : I . k H V 4 W W 1 -11. 11,1 1 1 1 1 P. 4- 1 1 1 1 1 Offlgfo oolrs I f :Egf 1 'vw I-The Schoo. II--Classes. t I ' III-Organizations. f ' t Iiiifiliflfs' 13 W VI--Advert' ents. t Q I if '. . ' . y api K , , J U A aj: EBI . gf:-'EW V! U-,gs flfffw' X I ' 4 .iii M 3 my ,, X ' all : ,w 7 ' - f ,sfo l f!L5?T' ' X Q 'M-A W l My H 1 R C5 A ll. if A' NXQWLI QM il 1 t K rf A I U J 415 - 760 Sckoof M 9 ummm? 11 fwmufwlliw Www H91 ' X ,W nw -r' X ,i 'my X 1 X gy K M 4 Z xx u T y AJ X 5 ,5 , .ani , 'x , L ggli 'Mmm vu X -ff ll l M, i ls 1' iii, i 3 '! ii PROP. ALBERT M. HINKEL, A. M Supervising Principal One a A f' , of as css THE CHOCL TIER ll f A Message V Our chief aim is to arouse your interest,-with that aroused the boy or the girl learns in the very momentum of his interest. There is a new day y coming when school boys will find a joy that thrills them in discoverf li D ing and developing their own native capacities quite as much as fi baseball or football. We are eager to help you, my boy and you, in l my girl, to learn to do those things now which you will do later on anyway. We wish to refute utterly the idea that High E l I l i School or College is a preparatory course for life and insist E on it that it is life itself-that your life is in progress as l much when you enter the high school as when you l leave it.4When we have crossed the dark, our ll? helpfulness to you will be measured not by 'T l wages nor by hours of service, but rather , if L by how well we received, transformed l i and discharged to you the high tension of inspiration, enf thusiasm and courageous A ' If a d v e n t u r e . I it J , Supervising Principal Q-if ,A l , ' -M52 QW xl ml I l., 1 f f n Biicull ll I',', ,',,,,, mm ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, .mnumm 4 lnuu iiu u:nuiumunim n I ll Two V 'Fr THE CHOCL TIER l 5 ii The Board of Education WE, the members of the Class of 1929, wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to the Board of Education which has labored so nobly in the past that we might be able to derive the utmost benefits from our school training. To this group of devoted men we owe much. They Worked out many of our problems and unselfishly gave much time to the better' ment of our school environments. We recognize what a strong factor in our lives they have been and probably will be in the future. The Class of IQ2Q passes from the scene with grateful appreciation to the Board of Education. if 9 2 f Nil! ' All Eggs Q lif f if T11 ree I aj' EJ-EERE! ESQ, EEXXXL W THE CHOCL TIER r'. I1 ! r 1 i l r 1 l 'vr ,i 'i M . is f Alma Mater . l ? LET us tune our hearts and voices li' Every care defyg , Q Let us sing with one accord f J. Our praise to Hershey High. l Wlieii in dust these walls are laid 3 And Time on wings shall fly, Another throng shall breathe our song L' - In praise of Hersheyi High. K l Then with joy our songs We'll bring ' Swelling to the skyg We'll all unite to shout and singf 5 Long life to Hershey High. - Chorus I Lift the chorus-Speed it onward Over hill and daleg l l Hail to thee our Alina Materg I N Hershey High, all Hail. l, fi PLL Q 9 ii f Wil f Q21 sf QQ slfffr if i nlllllllllllllll IINIUIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllulll . Villllllll IUlllllllIlllnlllllllllllllllllll lllllIlll'll'. ll'llllllllu''I 'Ill' Four Ti - .1 ' r X i J Q as 1 f ffffi tQfQ.33lfTXcsX.fx THE cHocL TIER l l I l T sl r, T l l T T i l ll L12 li T Our Auditorium fl THE High School Auditorium has hecome endeared to the hearts of the students. There ' is little wonder for this fact. Who would not love to meet here to hegin the day? This I is where we become recharged with new school spirit and receive new inspiration for our l ' onward and upward struggle. We assemble here as one huge, happy, carefree Eunily to l ll sing, to encourage each other, to he instructed. The auditorium will hold a coveted ' place in our hearts as the years go hy. l There is an ample stage equipped with scenery so that any theatrical performance l can easily he accommodated. The lighting effects are quite unusual. The stage is made - more attractive hy the display of two beautiful flags the American emblem on one side '41 - - -1' 'JIT and the State hanner on the other side. The entire effect with its richly colored curtains li' ll and draperies affords a dignified, restful appearance quite as attractive as a first class ,l ll theatre. Recently, a motion picture equipment has lween installed which increases the many uses of the auditorium. l l l - A., R - J? TEH 4X'?L':'.f' ' 5 T 1 , Qt TllZ gf'1ilxf,O l tg! he l 'xifd..i2ZIl? Tf' A . lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllll i ll I ll I I ul I ll ll U llllllll .' llll lllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllll F iw ' JT f ' ' f-, x xx ,Q -,g I 9 , N R gf, ' ' . X. 'J R RR ff ffl 'FT Tw 7 f' A Lf Af y :E f R 1 QQ L TT W V 1 X N N I l E Q, ,i .I K 'A OUR GOAL AT 11:50 Q C E I N 1 1 , f, N A QT im 1 1. vx JA . I ? fy, HERE WE EAT, DRINK AND ARE MERRY 3 Nu V R Ng ,-','T.f3' -. 'TA L 1i f,'k ,V -1 .-1-xx ,V 'Im-M., V, V-x , , f ,N V 5. ,-,gxxh sf' Ie11ffN4!Xgg 2- a rrp- Yjjxx XX ff X ,lgx ,A 1 ' .AX ffif- 'L ww --'MLXQ my 5 H X ,f 'Nw JH -wifggqlf 1 , X , E, E WN,E..E,,A-.MELf1S4i3.2Q3f,45,11fAl-,. E,El-.,1 m dn U x m1nuJT1m L mm um I'ullllt 111kIL4QuIM,ul15iLLU,.'3,153!.,LL!Ivf, llffff ,ALLLLUlIll!LY,lllY!H'L'lU'15'JilHIIIIHLIIIIULIIHUJIUTUUIU11l1IUTfUH1TD1mlL'HHI1'mJ' Six f- 1' X A I f Z V K i VX! - X! X E if 'QD Xe, -I l li 1 l l li, .1 f WALTER B. HENNINGER, Elxlvl. MARY E CLEMENS A B ll HERSHEY, P.-x. H A Y i P 5 A ' Hwli School Prmci ul ARRNQURM A' l C H A P ENc:i.lsn Senior High School ' 1 ENGLISII Senior High School - A l , I Prcpanmon Shippensburg State Teach' , , PTL'Pf'mf'm' ' Allmllhf College- A-Bs ers' College long Dickinson College, AB.. l will G d 4' ti sei 1 f Ed WS' l lost ni nate vm uzite 100 O uf P K- C L1 S 5 hi 1 U M. x 1 Y cation. Harvard University, Ed,M.. IQZ7. L1niillgigdolltiiglq,,S5l:3,l:Eu,mnI mnmty 1 ' Experience Northumberland and Daiuf E. H, gh, H' I Sd l i, W Ei phin Countiesg Lykens High Schoolg Nesf ycnr:lleEliii5iqtl1tL:Xii,1Lgoliegf1 Sunrrggr ll quehoning High Schoolg Lgmcnstcr High sion IQIRYHCLIJ of English Depairtnicnt 4 lb- Schnolg Hershey High School. Dean of Womelui E l . ll l l l l I. l l l S - . - l . V N W WINIFRED S- WIELAND, AB- GEORGE L. PALMGREN. AB. H STATE COLLEGE. PA. HLOWELL- MMS-H l Emnusu-Senior High School Dvffmf Afhlfflfs Prepumtmn- Pennsylvania State College, HISTORY' Senior Hlgh School A,B,, 1918, Preparation -Upszilai College, A.B., 1923. Experience f--Schenley High School, Pitts' Post Graduate-'Rutgers Collegeg Univerf W l hurgh--Summer Session, 1o27g Hershey sity ot Pennsylvania. 1 High 531001 I VCU' Experience W Adams High Schoole-Az yearsg Hershey High School---4 years. ' , 51,1 h fi.: 7 - - fs? 3- Q5 any it Qs ,. ,WVI Div MXX3 I 5 WY ' f ,KSN ce A I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll A lillllllllllll lllllllllll It ll I I llllllllllllllllllllllll I llllll lllllllll llllllllll ll Seven , ..-is , J!! V D 29 -LX? i I I-I E I-I 0 C Al I I I Jrvlirflxlinl l l H -. up 1.5. i J. i l NT MILLARD pl' MILLER, ABA NELLIE RAY VAN METRE, A.B. ii- STAUNTON VA' M.-xkriwsiiuuo. W. VA. HNTORYZSHHOF High School MA'riirM.rrios-- Senior High School. Vi i Preparation' Lchamm Valley Conwy Y Preparation Seri Pines SehoolQ Irving 1 W AB.. 1918- ' College, AB., ion. f W Evbdrienrc' Hershey HigliSeliool 'fi year -Riggs Ol'el'll'l Cnllcgei UUWCY' i Expenenre Preparatory Department of l I Irving College i yeurg Hershey High l l School f-6 yeiirs. 'H , J l l , l , . ir l : K li l i Jw 1 l. l l l l l i l l l - fi, I F5 1 1 .i 4 l i ' l ' l li1lARY A BRIGHTBILL AB- i 5 i HARRIWURC PA l V i MILDRED C. BEITLER, BS. 1 K. 'f ' Girrrvsiiuiuz PA. l - - l S-h l ' LATIN Sling Hlg 1 S O0 Monaiw LANGUAGES- Senior High School i PTEIULITLIIIOTI' -Dickinson College, AB.. N 1927- Preprimtmn-bettyshurg College, BS, Experience -V Hershey High School 1916- , years. Post Graduate Gettysburg College. Experience Mt. joy High School' 1 year. Hershey High School- 1 ye.ir. li K K- Q I , :suing - 2 ' M N l Q A lv QQ Y inmuinummmmunumuunum uummuumuumnmuununmnmuumuun A 2' l usmnnuim uuumm u ummm u uummununmnmmnmmmunmum Eight fn .Mx ,ff 'Z M-A O Salxllxxe 'S .Z 1 E SL - A - f ' .1 l l ' l 1 l l l 8 I . l ' .J - ' e 2-: ' ANNIE R, ROYER l HARRY K. LANE. RS. Rlflll.-KNIT. P.-x. 5 l l MILWAY, P.-x. Commvncml. Senior High School l l SCIFNCF Senior Hlglw School Prefmmtum El12cllWvIl'llt0XK'H College, l Prepamrxon Frgmklmn amd Mnrslmll Col' Eypgnmrr Hvrshev Hlgh School 4 l lege. BS.. 1028. ymrw, 1 Evpernenre Hershev lligh School 1 year l f l l l ll l 1 xi, 3- ll ll l l f ll l r l l Nl-I fi L2 l l Glw I l l l l l l VIULET E. MYERS CATHERINE G. MEREDITH ' l KIFRSEY SHORE, P,-x. H.-uuusnuncz. P.-x, CZOMMERCI.-XL Semor High School Emzmna junior Hxgh School Prepamtum Beckley College. PTEf1LlT1lIlU7I WestChesterStateTeachers Post Gmdzmtc Lehamon Valley Collegeg Collfgfe , lndmm State Teachers' College. Expenence Hershey junior High School EXf7CTlC71CC HCfSl1Cj' High School -3 'T Yfllf- l l years. ' W jiffb. ' Ki F ',l 9 2 ilsazwsxo 3 J, bv' l MX M f 1 intl,- .T E. l A ASW ,lfzxlxx .4 A N.. R Innnmmmmmnnnunuu llll Ill llllllilllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll Z, , LW.-A Ill lllll ll Ill ll ll I lullllll llIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nine X ff 'r +m-S X, ' ' xx if ilixgy-Qvll X. ,., -I , I I G 1 I I i - A--L-1 , YY Yrdu lwrwvxwl-V71 - ti fl 1 'Tl i i l i i f' ELIZABETH B. COXE l EDITH GEYER. AB. STONEIIURYT, PA. lVllIJIJlE'l'0VJN, PA. filffiilll.-'xl'IlY junior High School Hisroiu' ANDL1'i'ifRA'i'111w '-lLlI1il5FHigllSCl1l54Jl Pwhnlnltlmi Millcrskillc Starts Tcaiclicrs Prcprimtimi Lchalnon Valley College. cmllcl-lc' All, iapzi. Post Gmriurirc Lchunon Valley College Pnxt Gmrlmzre Lclminon V.illcy College, Experience- North Coycntry Township ' fl E.vpunum'1' Hcrshcy ,Iuniur High Sclimml l Yellrl Nlldkllctfww .lulllor lllllh School' 3 3 v..M.S- ymirsg Hcr-zhvy Junior High hchool z yczirs , i li l i l 3 4 1 l , l ' ii 'J-J 1-3 I l i if ' - ' l ROY E- HOV15 A. LOUISE DENISON, Bs. i VJ.-XYNliSliORO, PA, CAMP HILL! PA' b lVlA'I'llHMATICS junior High School MUSIC SUPERVISOR ' xl PYt.'f1LllTLlllU71 State Teaichers' College, prepmmmn West Chester Tmchcris biippen:-hurg, Pu. Collegeg New York University, BS., IQZS. Experience Hbrslicy junior High Schorsl Experience Niommse Schools I Yann ii I year' Hershey High School 1 year. i - 1: Q :mx H ,f if! ri Q 2 1 any -A X 6 ' L i 'if' will f O 2 XJ , off! X Z .7 i f i. W . f . in H I A Q I lllllllillll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllillIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll I Il I llll Ill ll ll I I ll ll llllllllllllll 671' Zy '5 1 ' ,ff JU Xi, THE CHOCL TIER Ei 'P i l l Q - D. C. SHIRK. BS. 4 i LAURA M. REED, HS, LEBANON, PA, CROWL. PA- IVIANUEI. Aims HOME ECONOMICS PYCIWIHIYILFTI Ucttyslwurg Collcgc, RS.. Prepamtimi Drcxcl lnstitutc, BS.. 1ozS. 1927- Expzyimfg Hqrghgy High School 1 Exfu'r1um'i' -Hcrshcy High School 2 year. yi-.in r i ll l ROBERT W. YOUNG Suvvuiw Roux. PA. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Irqsriiucrou Prepamtum Slippery Rock State Teach ers' College. Experience Arnold junior High School 1 yearg Hershey High School Y-1 year. Zim? PANSY M. HIESTER LEHANLHN. PA. Sccrutiwy Pvcpimirmn Bnucfs Secretarial College. Experiewiu' Hcrshvy High School 3 years. V-'XJR l l l W l I l ll 8.1 :Fi l ' i i l li in l 3 in 517 lf 9 2 fiiiili R' R A . O llll m . . AUllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 3 , f ' l lllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll Eleven ' D Pu: 1 THE CHOCLATIER ' A b 4 w ' f vs.- 5 is 5? i' I 5 i J' GN 2 W ww W L .i Twelve 'TQQJQ T THE CHOCL TIER To Our Teachers Teachers, who have been our guides Through many trials, weary days, You have stood steadfast by our sides To encourage us and give us praise, We've come to the parting of the ways. Thoughts of you and what you've done Will help us onward as we gog And be with us until we've won, And even then will onward flowg Each passing day will see them grow. So thiink not, then, our teachers true That what you've done has been in vaing Instead keep on with courage anewg Impart to others a great train Of thought which with them will remain. To you we then this tribute give In appreciation of your careg And may the dreams forever live ..a,,r5. wa. -1 EY AWK! ' ' 'wi' TQ ., . -Q X r 4 TL ri 1 l l f r T l l F 1 l w A fr? lr .4 4 fl Of great and happy days so rare 1 When you had us beneath your care. U 1 l , 3 . QED Q 'sighs - 11 at :mm W il , -num iuluul lllllllllllllHlllilllllillllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Thirzeen ulllmm llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll il 1 ,V l , fr we T csfx- THE CHOCL TIER v - Ir 9? To Our Parents Through many years of weary care Our parents watched with pride, And helped us on that we might fare Into the world so wide With better knowledge of the life Into which we were to gog l Be better fitted for the strife No matter how winds might blow. l ll Since Hrst we saw the light of day, And our childish cries arose Our parents even paved the way Our cares they compose. For what they've done and what they've said Will be our constant guide, No matter where we lay our head l - They'll e'er be by our side. l 5 l Through first grade, sixth grade, seventhfall, 3? They watched our progress slow, l Always healing our hurts and wounds On the path we had to go. And ever was their smile so dear A balm for all our woes, And ever were their words of cheer A banisher of foes. I - So then to you, fond parents, l May these simple words convey The greatness of our thankfulness Which grows greater day by day. It isn't much that we are giving In return for loving care, But this is given with a love With which nothing can compare. 4 I 2 i Fourteen x l ' sy Q 1225+ ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.., .................... - I-1 :sl , Flclsses 19?-9 1930 1932 1931 'wg THE CHOCLATIER T ' P+ 1 l i f K 5 Xl f TT w! I 5 If W ii Qi Q? F . u ' e 5 if :ff Q IN N E R dlgigx N 29 'lllllllllllllll lll lll llllllllllllll I IIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll fifzfm -Jfffii To r ass THE CHOCL TIER Ii g CLASS MOTTO Not for Glory, but for Service CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Maroon and Steel - White Rose Class Poem TWENTYfNINE, can we say we are glad to go? Glad that our days of study here are done? Lay down our books, the sword take up and so A Hail the strange battle we have just begun?e Not strife of death, not clash of steel and Ere, Not the dread blood-lust, but the eternal race To win a victory greater far and higher On Fame's immortal scroll to gain a place. l . Say no. We cherish all we leave behind: Years in the radiance of learning's beams, Spent in preparing heart and soul and mind,- And now the close. How brief a span it seems! la Have the long years been strenuous, it is well- The better fitted are we for the road Which lies beyond. Oncoming time will tell l How light the gem of knowledge makes the load. I Comrades we, all. Through the dim days now gone f We shared each other's sorrows and his joys, We toiled together, hopeful, we marched on, Perhaps a carefree band, but real scholars. What we have learned, the battles we have won, l Experience which these happy years have brought, Now that the actual struggle has begun, X Shall not, we hope, be wholly ours for naught. J The broadened scope our vision has attained In these few years we passed with our schoolmates. Has in itself the first great barrier gained. It is prepared that we life undertake. Upon the world of industry and chance We look not through a glass of poor disguise, Thank God! We've conquered shame and ignorance And gaze upon the maze with opened eyes. iii! iygse PPG .43 m l l l i I l Tl f , l ll ri l I i' l E l ll r l ,ii Y .. - 4 g 9 2 ,YV ux.x-.gy .3 Q X fl l A geeti d i l Q Iprv V X Yu f . . innuI.mm.muuuunuIvuunmulmnuIIunmummunmnnuu IIIIHIN A 4 'IUIUUIIU' 'WU ' Sixteen -nm . kj ,f 'kill 'X X THE CHoCL TIER T tim i t l l c ii E Ku xx X! Q-X N f X X L, . . of l a.-.x.Q2fe 4 ' E H3Ul'f-rflfatyhu' . Y W, ,,,,, ,, mrmmnnm 2 il l I l 5 Class History l HE Year was Nineteen Hundred Fifty. Two renowned men. each at the apex of 1 Q his fame. sat pensively hy the fireside as the hleak wind of midf-Ianuary howled relent- lessly through the harren trees. They had heen discussing hyfgone days and the host was now leafing through an old hook the year hook of the class of lotto. Finally he stopped turning the timefworn pages and commenced to read slowly to his guest: 5 5 THEiusToRYtM1THEeaAssoFivy: i HERSHEY HIGH souoot E Ruru Tfxytoiz. Historian l REEL I. THE FR ESI-IM EN , The Freslmieii lqiiou' nut, hid they killlll' Hit! tliut they lguoiv not .slioui tlit'ni. il ll 4 HERE are many ways of foretelling the future. hut only history can unravel the weh of the past. There' 'T' ll R tore, hearken. all ve followers of the class of 'zo to the revelation of hyfgone days spent prolitahly and ! happily under the shelter of our Alma lvlater dear old Hershey High. N N l ln the year one thousand nineteen hundred twentyftiye our class ca'ne iunety strong into the high school. ' l the first Fenior High School Class to enter the new huilding. 'xllaekxx ard turn haekward. oh time in your flight l make us Frosh again just for tonight. Vlhyf' To he a Freshman is to experience that thrill that conies - once in a lifeftime 'L Our class might he characterized as small riyuletsstarting underground on a course toward a common W goal. There was no unity. and eaeh flowed its own way. Sometimes meeting ohstacles which were hard to surmount and therefore having to make slight changes in its course. At length viith the .ud of the faculty i and upper classmen the meaning of cooperation was learned. and the Riyulets emerged into prominence as a Brook. the class of nineteen hundred twentyfnine. The Brook could overcome more ohstruetions than could the smaller Riyulets. And even such dreaded things as quarterly examinations were safely passed. From the very heginning we were represented on the varsity in all the sports. from waterfhoy to full hack. We also were represented in the choruses of the operettas Kathleen and The Little Tycoon. W V 1 ix LAL q el hifi 5 . i 'LMEF 5 ' Q-e1 t fgy , ir as Q ,tts it T- ll -e.e 'eh tkaiwuafwi l mmm---.rua-iiiininnunnnuunmuummnuuummmuuunmumuumnuu A ummmnmunmumuuuumnnnmmummumumunmmmnnmumm Sl'I't'llft'C Il Je f X. 1 XX V,- S - e.Q,fQD X- Xk -X js REEL II. 'D THE SOPHOMORES '-i The Sophomofcs know not. but they know that they know notfpity them. i l AFTER a short lapse of time the Brook had acquired strength, both physical and mental. Although the l l number of members had decreased the Brook was still flowing on larger and more important--a Stream. We are now Sophomores. The Stream went along very joyfully. There were some new faculty members to guide us and keep us in our course. During this year there were many memorable eventsg the St. Patrick's Day Party, and two operettas Barbarossa and Fleurette Surely no one has forgotten these, and we all X shall cherish these events in our memory. This year class rivalry was keen. We traveled from the depths I of defeat to the heights of victory. X REEL III. 5 l THE JUNIORS The juniors know, but they know not that they know--respect themf AS Sophomores the Stream was gaining force rapidly and time was flying fast until, at last, we were no longer Sophomores and a mere Stream but Jjuniors and a River! X We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, jf Xi i We have hard work to do, loads to lift. X l We are now in the ranks of upper classmen and the class spirit which marked our hrst two years is not lost! but has taken on a bigger aspect, that of real school spirit. Little did we realize how important a part the teachers played in our course. Now it was more dehnitely fixed and our goal no longer seemed so far away. X The stream had broadened and deepened when it became a River and we began to feel we had acquired a great f deal of knowledge. X l The red letter events of this year wereg the first Faculty Entertainment ever held in the Derry Township . l Schoolsg the publishing of the first printed high school paper The Broadcaster. How proud we were of it l X ' and how well everyone liked it! This progress was largely due to the very able and competent assistance of our class adviser Miss Mary E. Clemensg the debating teams won the debating plaque for our high school. I The Trafhc Squad was organized. We all had a great thrill when we became the proud possessors of our class l rings and pins. The Rose of Tokiof' a john B. Roger's Production, was staged early in this year. The l Belle of Barcelona, a musical operetta,--staged in April was a paramount success. The climax was reached l when we entertained the Seniors at the jr.fSr. Banquet at the Hershey Cafe. 5? REEL iv. 1 X THE SENIORS 9 i The Seniors know, and they know that they know- worship them. 1 i X L ANOTHER short space of time had passed. The River flowed on. lt now entered the Bay --giving us a larger l ' outlook. We were now Seniors. At the very beginning we found ourselves as leaders of the various activities. The main happenings of this year were: The musical comedy That's That was a howling success. Possibly one of the most unique experiences was the Halloween Parade which everyone enjoyed immensely. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the jr.fSr. Xmas Party. And of course we cannot forget our midfyear exams. This year found us assuming responsibility. We were also hard at work on our high school annual The Chocolatierf' and with the valuable aid of Miss Clemens we attained our ' goal--the best ever. lt was also at this time that Mr. M. S. Hershey very generously gave an added donation to our schoolf l l part for the improvement of our library!-part to install a moving picture machine and part to add extra draperies 1' l l in our Auditorium. We appreciated very much what Mr. M. S. Hershey has done for us. l We have tried to do our bit to make this year a worthy one to add to the history of our school. We finally arrived at the end of our high school career. We are making our plans for the future but we are also glancing back at the memories of the past four years which will live with us always as the biggest and best i J years in our lives. . X june found two sentiments strong within us: joy and sorrow. The inevitable had come. Commencement X was here. A sad farewell-and gone. Our goal has been reached. The Bay has merged into the great sea of life where each one must find his and her place in the world. Thus ended the reading. The owner closed the volume and again naught was heard but the chilly wind howling through the trees. Finally the guest departed with the words: All good things must come to an end. l must leave the warmth of the hearth and face the chill of the world. Such is our feeling as now we leave Hershey High's friendly halls to face the problems of life. I Sic transit gloria mundi, - thus the glory of the world passes. c - 2 .ts ... thru ' X Q f 3 X 1 -ysf ... ,sf A L Q r sa ' fi x'1l1'l.Xl ll W aaa my iff .1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl l ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI ll!! Nlllllll Eiglztevn S.: 2- Y I, .Q-.xx AA ,f ,--ff'f 4 s gi T THE CHOCL Tliilix-ff. 'D l' 1 , 1 1 l . 1 1 ' if i 1 1 4 1 1 l i HUGH BXKER Blondy l li .N'Imi' in rrngrrz fail In fume, i Ile likrx to .vlvp t'7'f'I'j' fair tlunzef' X Baseball tl. 2, 3. 411A Little Tyfoonu tl1g lflr-nrettm- 1113 Basketball IJ, 415 Hi'oarifuylrr Staff 1313 Belle of H 1 Barcelona H13 Rose ot Tokion 1311 Football 1-ll: That's That 441. lA This Peroxide Blonde hails from the blue ridges of Virginia. and has become quits' popular since he moved to ' , Hershey. Especially among the lair sex does he shine like a star, and some day you may hear that he has been con- ! nected with a certain candy company of Hershey. A A Hugh has shown all around athletic ability in the sports ol the school, lle took part in three main sports: 1 iootball. basketball and baseball, You ought to see him play the lirst hase position. ' A Hugh expects to become a forester and we are sure this is a wise ehoivr' for him. Some day wr' expect to hear ' ot Blondy doing great things toward the conservation of the natural resources of our country. ,,, IVY JXNE HEACHELL T t'S0cks ' A' .l xmile Nm! glmr-ml I fflvxlinl roxy red, In1'r',y fvroprr lima 5 ' 1 . . . , ,. - , ., ,, . ., .. Kathleen' 411: .Xrt t lub U15 Mathematics Llnb U13 Rose ot Tokvu H15 Belle ol Barcelona 1.13: Sigma l Gamma 441: 'I'hat's That H1. A ' , A Ivy is one of our popular girls. She has a sunny disposition and can always smile. ln tact. ln'r weakness is laugh- ing. She does not like any particular snbjert but she has a deeided dislike tor United States History. lyy is going to he a nurse. Xlfhalever you dn, Ivy, you can be sure that the entire class is wishing you loads ol l good iortune and success. X K'l.AR.X Rl'TH BERNARD Barney X 1 .lII Ihr worlnl lowix 41 !or'r1'. UA A lilee Club tl1: Basketball ll. J, 3, 411 I.ittly Tycoon 4113 Track 11.2111 HKIll.llll'L'llH ill: llarhnrossa U15 Fleurette 1113 Belle of Barcelona l.51g Rose ot Tokio M13 HI'l1lIlIl'll.lll'VU Staff 4313 llorkey U15 Pep Club 1.11: '7 fill0l'1H1it'l'U Staff M15 Sigma Gamma 4415 'I'hat's That 141. , l 1 Behold lone ol our star athletes. She has attained this title by consistent , hard. honest work at pratvtice. 1 l 1 Ruth is one of onr aetive connnervzial students. She has shown very much talent in holding the record in type- 1 l writing, She is planning to beconn' a nurse, but we fear her intentions may be seriously inti'rferrt'd with by the Boy l riend if Fate does not soon intervene. A i The best wishes of the class of '10 go with you lor success in whatever you undertake. 1 GEORGE THEODORE HOHNER 1 Bohner l I o1' has zl jolly goof! jk'llou'. President of flass ll. 2. 415 Little Tycoon H12 Track ll. 2. .412 Football tl, 3, 41: llasketball 11.14.415 BNI- barossau 1213 Debating Team H13 Traiilic Squad 1311 u1fVt!lltll'llXlPl'U Stall' 1311 Rose of Tokio 1315 l4t'llt' ol Barce- lona 1313 lv1l0l'Il1lfl'fU Staff 1413 That's That H13 President of Athletic Assoriation 441. Cast thine eyes for a ll1llllll'llf. upon this handsonn' face, Of course there is really no need to iutrodnet' this Charming young man. for his Cheerful disposition and willingness to lend a helping hand at all times has made him very popular among his class-mates. George is one of the most active members of the Senior Class. Not only has he shown his splendid speaking ability in the debates of last year but hr' has also shown his worth as an aetor in an 1 important role of the play That's That. He is President ot our Senior Class this year, and well deserves that honor. 1 George is a hooster, a real all-around fellow. A A George is hoping to enter a technical college to take no engineering. The best of wishes uf the class of '29 go 1 with you. ,Q-A R ,H 'Q .3 A A xgvzix - 71 -13 ' '.' ,P A- 1' X - ' li , 1 - . X 7 XVI xl - -V A 1 ' f , ' J 'WWW Z O Q fb ilu - 1 A f 4: , -. . 1 inu1mmmmmi1u1uuemmuuumnnunmummummmnnumnnmnummuu 3,4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - Nina-leen ff XXTTBQ K IQDYANB 'c 1 tx 2 1 X 4 THE cuoci. TIER T l Ji fi. l 1 .1 'l l l l l l l l l V I2l.IZ.XBETH IRENE HONG.-XRDNER . Betty . . l ' l .l xrlloliir' .riff ix rezflzoul fwelmxz' l l k ll'1'Il1 iz large umounl of common .vm,w. Kathleen lllg Little Tycoon lllg Fleurette tllg Barharossa ill: Ruse of Tol-aio l.ll1Trafiic Squad t-ll: l That's That C451 Sigma lianuna Ml: Glee fluh tl, All. Betty is a very quiet girl. nevertheless she is the source of much ainuseinent. NVQ- wonder why Elizabeth has , L ' ' such an attraction for Harrisburg-hut go ahead Betty -- Channies don't exist in all towns and streets. l Elizabeth is undecided about her future but we know she will make a success of what ever she sets out to du. ' Good luck. Betty l VERNQX IRENE BUOSER Bo0ser ' Continue ix Iwauly in ilx hrvl rxnzlf-. ' Mathematics Cluh lllg lforensie t'luh 1313 tllee Clnh HW: Sigma Cainina 1-ll. I if Yerna is one of the quiet Illl'Illllt'l'S of our class. Don't get into an agrunient with her. You know the Saylllll. l Still waters run deep. Verna is always willing to help in any way she eau and many have received help from her. She likes to play the piano and sing. ller greatest enjoyment in school was the Glee Club and she certainly ' contributed something worthwhile to the alto parts. l l Her ambition is to hecolne a school teacher and we are sure she will he a successful one for she has the ability to l 4 k eonnnand the attention of everyone near hy when she speaks. The class wishes llt'l' the very best success in her teach- ing career or in anything else she may attempt. l ANNA .XfX'lEl.l.X BRINKER Brink l TIu1' iluqxxs he :lurk rum' :irrury l4r1'nk'.x u Iuxx, 1el1o'.v rzlveuyx flrrfv'y. Kathleen tl I: lloekt-yc1lg lfleurette Ill: tilee Club U51 lforsenictiluliU15 Rose of 'l'okio 4.551 llelle of lllll't'l'l4lllii'i lnllg Debating Mig Traffic Sfinad Lil: That's That 145: Sigma Gannna 141. 4 I 4 .Xnna Brinker better known as Brink is our little dark haired sheha. She has a very pleasing disposition and t - - is liked hy all because of her sincere, cheerful manner. No matter how gloomy things nught seein she always has a qw - slnile stored away for yiill. .Xnna's chief hohby is playing the piano. XVe frequently hear her playing such tunes as The Indian Love fall. YYe wonrlei' why? l She is also very sludious and lnakes a good showing in her classes. Brink expects tn prepare for the teaching ' l profession at Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. The class of '20 is wishing you niuch success and happiness. YIERNA MARGARET DEETS Peggle l 'xl l l l l l This .vwrel eirl is Nelly mul gay, .l Pl ideal girl in I'7'l'l'j' 'lv1'lIY. The kim! nf 41 friend lhul ix nn! fnuml rerry day. Little Tycoon tll: Kathleen ill: Track tllg liarharossa C213 Hockey til: Fleurette Ill: Art filuh QW: Traflic Suuad 633: lin-om1'f u.vlw ' Staff Ulg Belle of Barcelona Big C'horIuliPr Staff I-U9 Basket Ball Manager l-U5 That's That l-ll: President of Sigma tiannna Nl: Glee Club tl. 3. 4lgSecretary of Class Cl. .Z. 3. -U. All good things come in small packages is an old proverb which has not failed its meaning in Pcggic's case. Seriously speaking Peggie is a good sport and has more friends than .XI-Esop has fables. She is a good worker, sincere in her undertakings in the various school activities which has helped put the class of '20 over the top with l l flying colors. Peggy expects to secure a clerical position after leaving school and also take pipe-organ lessons. ln the near future she will he a leading organist in some large cathedral or theatre. The best wishes of the class of '29 go with X you on your way to success in the musical world. l .1 , .:'.'.s , if l ,'.x , ' W --101 - i ii C7 2 ettliiluil X lg Qt any A Ql ls - A 5 A ............................. ............. . . . . ........-..-. - H---it lflllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty W ' of y kQ,QYiTXesX-,f THE cuocr TIER l l l l . - ix! '-at H l I l l lfl.0YD DEPPEN i --Mute l 'i 1 know a jklloie Mir Io wr, Q Y Trias! him no! lzfx jollmeing Ihre. I i - Treasurer of Class tllg lfoothall ll, 3, -U3 Rose of Tokio 4315 Baseball U, 413 llasketlmll t4Jg Vim. pn,Silk,m of Athletic Association i475 lfire Squad t-113 ChorIalier Staff l-ll: That's That 4-IJ. - Ah! the quotation given above is the cry you hear among the female sex when this charming Voting g0ml..m.m passes. Of course Mike has always made a hit with the ladies and they never fail to see his charming smile Lln fart, Mike can easily be termed the shiek of the class. V L ' ln athletics he is also a central ligure and we will always remember him as the eaptain of the loothall team ol 10,8 Mike is undecided as to whether he will go to college or not but he thinks he would like to be an engineei all he eyer beeomes an eleetrieal engineer l am sure that he will show everybody exaetly what he van do. If hop.-Q fur your sueeess will aitl you, ylill should be successful for you have the hopes ot' the entire elass. - Tl' YIOLET AMY FACKIJCR 1' l avi-l ll l She 'IUUS ll phiznlom of llrlighl i , ll'l1rn jirxi she gleunied upon my right. 1 ' Mathematics Club tllg French Club Gig Sigma Gamma 4-tl. l l Violet has been with us three years during her high school Career. Last year she attended Moravian Seminary. l Vi is a studious girl and never complains about that terrible task Geometry. VVheu you want help in your ' studies go to Violet. Always ready to help a elassniate that's YL Violet never beats around the bush but says l what she thinks. ' L ' ' Violet's ambition is to beeoule a school teacher after attending Millersville State Ti-aeher's College. We know you will siieeeed in whatever you tlo, Violet, and we hope you will have the sueeess you th-serve. ' y STI-IPIIEN XVll.l.l.'XIxl IFREY -. , , -, - U Steve '. A H -2 X Honor comes by illlrgenrf. ' President of Debating Club l4l. D Steven came to Hershey Highllrom Rluuebeck, New York at the beginning of our Senior Year. But in a very l short time he eonvineed us that he is a very hue speaker. lVhen he made his First appearance on the stage durinig Educational Week, he proved that he knows his stud. ,Since that time he has spoken on several occasions and has won a place on the debating team. VVe are quite proud ot him. His oratorical ability has also been an asset along another line. namely in entertaining the fair sex. His great ambition is to become an osteopath. The class ot twenty-nine extends their hearty wishes for your sueeess. FRED BOGGS GISII Gishy , 1'm here brrause l'm here. T-rack tlbg Football tl, 3, 4Jg Glee Club tljg Little Tycoon tllg The Belle nl Barcelona Lllg Ross, uf -I-nkio-I j t3Jg lure Squad t-D. . l Fred better known as Gishy hails from Stoverdale where-he is quite a star on the Bushwhaekefs Baseball l Team. He was also one ol Hershey High s Football warriors playing tackle and many are the tales he can tell of the good old days with the gang. His favorite hobby is hunting and when Fred is not in school, we know that hunt- ing season has arrived. Gishy's ambition is to become a Forest Ranger. VVe hope he may sueeeed in this work and no matter what l he undertakes, the Senior Class wishes that lfred will go through life pertorming great achievements adding lustre l to his fame yegiayager year. Y- i 'R ,tag M il fi- 1.- - .i , ru 17 SH il ' . 1 f 4 f , T i , lififf' 1- Q E Q rg vm Z xxx 0 ,XXQX ,f f ff f ...a its i lllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll AKA l u nu u uI,mmlmumm,mn Imnmmmmummmmmmm 'mm H - . Twenty-Ori? f Z If sf . Tygfgiii if THE CHOCL TIER if 1 ll JL 'i it l 'l pl F l 1 1 'T T 1 i JOHN BOGGS GISH ' i i Gishie Y ' i 'iLtlNHl11t'V is trouble, .vilenre ix petite. i The Belle of Barcelona U31 That's That 443. i Behold Mr. Gish number two! john is a quiet member of our class and like his brother is a star on the Stover- - dale Baseball Team. A l Ll, Gishie's favorite hobby ot course, is Baseball. He can be seen chasing the ball around almost any time during Baseball Season. john's ambition. contrary to our expectations, is to become a civil engineer. He does not know where he is going 1 to school. but no matter where he may go the class of '29 expects to hear ol Gishie having reached great heights in the civil engineering world. i t'I..XRENCE FRANFIS IIOOVER ,T :P Jack T' l i Ile had a lliousaml izieax and all wrrz' wrong. i i This famous skunk-catcher is well known to all.of us. He is one of the members of our class who will not be ! l easily forgotten for he is always ready to-make his ideas klnown. jack is a very studions boy and is constantly 3 worrying about his report card. During lns tour years in High School he has always tried to do the best in whatever if he undertook and generally succeeded in accomplishing his ends. I-Iis favorite hobby is the building ot model airplanes. He is very adept at this work as is shown by the pin which 1 he wears and is ever thinking up new ideas and plans which will enable him to win more pins. A 3 jack has also taken up oratory and we know that he will succeed if be works as faithtully with it as he has i with his studies. His great ambition is to become an aviator somewhere in California. Good luck. jack you are 1 bound to succeed. l ELDA ELIZABETH HUTCHISON X tvrinyn - She lalksf Ye Gods 1 - -, How she talks. 'wif ' Kathleen 4133 Little Tycoon 4133 Fleurette 1233 Barbarossa 123g Rose of Tokio t.l3g Forensic Club C333 I W That's That 1433 Sigma Gamma t-833 Glee Club tl, 333 Orchestra tl. 333 Tri-Y Club tl, 1, Ai. 3 , , Jabber, jabber, jabber! Yea, it's Eltla. VVe are reminded of the old adage Empty vessels make the most noise. 3 Elcla is one of the Commercial tempermental girls, with the greatest emphasis on the temper. Her favorite pastime is pounding the ivories. She knows more about music than Cleopatra knew about flirting. v VVhen she plays the piano even the table legs dance. i According to Elda's ability in her commercial work, she will be a very able Conunercial teacher some day. VVe i r hope that you will have the best of luck in your future career. l Q ictva JEAN Kacktieu i Slim k i lf low and duly 5111511 X Let duty gn In smash. t Glee Club C33g Belle of Barcelona C333 That's That 1433 Sigma Gamma C-13. Hershey High was very gratetul to Enola for sending Elva to us at the beginning of nur Junior year. Her favorite hobby is dancing. She is also a good entertainer. Elva does not lack ability nor sociability, she is always the life of the party. Elva expects to become a private secretary. VVe wonder why? lf her high school ability is an example of what She is able to accomplish later, she is bound to succeed in whatever she may undertake. XVe fear that she will not W follow her secretarial career very long as some young man is liable to become too impatient, VVhich ever way you i think is best. we wish you luck. 3 Y fig. . E' '-gf' f' '-' ,fr 2- , J. it - - s . X I l O , Qttfyrfltltx ' XX r J W 5, yi Xi I L - , nunmnnmu llIIIIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll A A l 'W' N ' ' 'U' U ' ' Twenty-Two , Z f s x I Q' u X Q Ti' T' P ,N , X., 11, i f 'V V X ll i 1 l l I l i A l l l l l l- . '-as ii T l l l 1 W l l 1 i .XLBERT ROBERT KR.-XFT i ..B0bv. X, .Vefw lla loiluy wlml mn ln' dom' 1omorr07e. , Basketball U, 3, 493 Belle of Barcelona IAP: liroa1lru.vler Staff Lil: Treasurer ol' .Xthletie .-Xssoeiation t-tl: H i !'hmluIifr staff l-UQ Th1tt's That t-ll: Football Manager l-ll, 'I j Bob is known as the business man ot Hershey High Sehool. .-Xs business manager of Thr Iirou:lt'a.vler he ' won fame for himself. Besides this he was manager of the Hershey-High lfoothall Team. ln fact. wherever there I is any manager neerlerl Bob can always be found there. lf at any time you need a manager, call on Bob. IT ln addition to being a business man, he is also known as the biggest sleeper in the class. After sehool opened you Could usually see him coming up the street eating his hreziktast, and by the time he got to school. it was time to go home tor luneh. - Q H Boh expects to take up aviation atter he leaves school. And il he attacks avintion as 'ZX lnatter of business, we know he will prolmlily sour to fame. T .XDELIE IRENE l..XllDERMll.C'll s? W ..Addy.. J' N l Uepemlalrle as Hu' :lay is long. - A Dauphin County t'onnnereial Contest tjlg State Commercial Contest at Reading hilg Sigma Gannnn I-tl. l You are now gazing on the prohle of the most studions and conscientious girl of the Commercial Class. No A I wonder she is so popular, she has such at lovely disposition.- Adele is our free fountain of Knowledge. Why? Does she not possess a remarkable personality directed by superior intelligenee? She is also unite popular with the boys, one in particular. she hardly has enough days over a week end to spare, but it seems to be the case of the more she does the more she eau do. . V W After graduation she expr-els to he somebody s stenographer. VX e all wish you snceess in whatever you pursue, .Xdt-le. ESTELI..-X MANURI.-X l.lNEB.'XllGlI ..Red.. X .l florilv flixpoxilinn will with applirallon .mrmounl t'7'I'l',V tllfjit'ully. , - 2 Basketball tllg Glee Club tl, 41: Belle of Barcelona C353 Treasurer of Sigma Gzunnm t-ll: Th:tt's That Ml' ' : listella. tall and graeetul. is one of the sweetest and most lovable girls in our Class. and hats ai charm all her own which enclears her to all with whom she come.: in contact. Estellzt is everyhody's friend. l She is one of our eonnnereml students, and expert typist and shorthand writer. She can excel all of us in an El argument. Red's chief sport is riding in a Chrysler Roadster. To Estella our advice is, A word to the wise is sufficient. Estella is undeeidetl as to whether she will go to Beekley's Business College or to enter the llxtrrisburg City llospital. But we feel sure lfstella will take the right step for her coming years. Nothing short of success und 1 :tehievement will he her lot. 'X ROY LESTER LONG ml-oy., ll'11u1 mn' Ifor worry, work, or lro14hI1'! l Baseball ll, 2, 3. 45g Football ll. 2, 3, 453 Track ll. 3. -tbg Ili-Y til: Fleurette til: Little Tycoon tlig , Forensic t'luh Lily Rose of Tokio L33 Belle of Barcelona HJ: litre Squad t-llq Basketball Manager C-U3 That's That K-U. Toy hails from the great eity of llnion Deposit. -lf you ever see a business-like looking man with his chest thrown out and his hands in his pockets arguing with a lellow twice his size, you know that it's Toy, for arguing l with Snake is one ot his favorite pastimes. n Roy is well liked by every one heeause of his happyigo-lucky ways and bits ot dry humor. He is one of Hershey High 5khool's Football heroes as well as a famous eomethan and we are uuite proud ot him. From what we hear soon there will be no such thing aus, The Vkiild and Vl'ooly VVest, beeause Toy hns in- l formed us that lie intends to tame the West. It he enters into this as lieztrtily as he has into athleties, tu' know he will succeed. 1. A 1 K Af. - .X ' 30 - in .X - M , ll t . 2 il-Inf Q' in-J ll ' r 1 i N - X, X -N fqx , J J . ,1 , A ,YV W -Y,, l ' ff QQ.. 7 ' 1 ' 1 U lf! NX 1 I O 44 w X73 A 5,1 I. Z 1 . , fflrff vm- Myst , mmnmnmun:nnInnuulumllmmulllllullllllulmuunlulllnllllllllllllllllllllll L4 lllllllllllllllll lllllllll Ill I lllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Twenty- Tl: ree 1 X f as TQ tw ef M f J' Q ':J Tl 1 li .1 fn X l l . i ' l l l l l - .ge V - P-5 l i i l l , l l.Il.Y lEl.lZ.XllETH MARTIN l l MLW- N Uh, rirhly fell the rhfxlnul huir ' tlwr Ihr' mzlizlerzfr .vhoz4l1iz'Vxfuir! l ,Lt Kathleen ttlg Mathemuties t'Iub til, Forensic t'lub LAM Sigma Gamma H13 That's That Hb. l 333 l.ily, the girl with the long, chestnut-brown curls, is the baby of the Senior tflass. She has been with us during L3 l ollr entire High School career. XN'e always thought that Lily was a manhater but recently we changed our mintls when she has expressed sueh marked preterenee lor the dark-haired members of the opposite sex. l.ily's ambition is to become a teacher, and judging from her fondness for talking, we are sure she will make u good one. llere's to your sueeess l,ily in whatever you may undertake. Q RACIIIEI. MARGARET MORRIS -. Morris 1 l 'ilrozznll her shone l l 'Hn' inmwlexs rlmrnzx 1Ul7VltH'kl't1 by her ul0m'. I l l Kathleen tllg .Xrt t'lub lllg lXlIllllt'll'l21llCS t'lub til: Rose of Tokio L53 Belle of Barcelona 4.51, tllee t'luh 1 1 ' tsllg Sigma Gamma t-ll: That's That Htl, Basket liall L3, -ll. U Step right up ladies and gentlemen and have a look at -the popular lass of l'uion Deposit. Iler winning ways i have won her many irienrls both in and out ol school. Iler tavorite sport is basketball and she has shown ability at several ot the games. After graduation her greatest ambition is to become a nurse, but it wouhl he a pity il' sueh a thing should oeeur for she is a splendid housekeeper. XVhatever you tleeitle to rlo the classof '29 wishes you sueeess in your ehosen profession. DOROTHY AI.l+llERT.X MYERS , Dot 'X Il'.r tlliillljlfi ivorlllwliile lo prtlrlinf 11 smile, ' ll'l1u1t'1'er llw lime or p1a1'e. tw: ' Kathleen lllg Mathentatics Club tllg .Xrt flub tllg Belle of Barcelona Lily Rose of Tokio H15 tllee Vluh M Hip Sigma Gamma t-ll: That's That t-ll.. I I f Dot lives near llunnnelstown and is one of the fair tarmerettes ol our class, Dorothy aspires to become a l Domestic Science teacher and her plans are to enter Drexel Institute after graduation from Hershey High. We know that the fellow who may sometime put Mrs. before her name, and change her last one will surely be lucky. ll the I old saying, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach holds true. she will never be able to secure a divorce. W l Dorothy is also a chauffer and drives a mean Ford and VVilly's Knight. She is very impartial. lf Henry comes 1 , on NVednesday evening she senfls him away with the words. This is NVilly's Night! Dorothy is a good sport anil is l is always really to help out in all scholastic enterprises. The class of '29 wishes you success in whatever you undertake. R KATHRYN MARY NOXVLEN l Mack . ll IS for lwller lo do 'well lhen lu .my well, Kathleen lil: Little Tycoon tllg Fleurette tllg Barbarossa tllg Rose ot' Tokio C313 Belle of liar- l Celona U33 Pep Vlub til, That's That t-tl: Secretary of.fXtl1letic Association 1,413 Vice President of Sigma Gamma H95 C'horluliey Staff 4473 Glee t'lub tl. .Hg Track tl, 2. 333 Hockey Captain tl, 393 Basket liall tl, 5. 473 Treasurer of Class ti, 45. A Kathryn is one ol the- all around gootl sports ofthe class of '29. She has a happy and carefree disposition with which she has won many triends. She is very enthusiastic in athletics. Kathryn's one weakness is teasing the opposite sex, as a result many suitors follow in her footsteps. Iler ambition W islto learn the art of beauty culture after whieh she intends to enter the school of matrimony. The class ol' '10 wishes you ru1ggLLgitfess. Q Ifww - 3 Q J'e :,j,- ' . f 'fl 5 'I .rs .. -r .3 . st' f il I fogyoe eil... K , Emi ' IllIIllllllllllllllllllIllIltllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll L, K l llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tzvmziy-F011r - '-' '- K gy f ' S f 2 t 5 XX 44 j V4 X f 1 1 Il 'D I lt LOUIS W'l3I,I.l7ORD OXVEN Looney Thr reason firm, Ihr lmnpfralf' will Q limlilrminrr. Albrexiglll. funrlh and .vkilI. Var-ity l-'oothall tl. 1, ell: 'I'i'at-k tl, ti, 4l:Matlu-maties l'luh tll: Fla-iirc-ite til: Forensic t'luh til: lhisketlmll 5 t.i, -ll: l4rml:lt11rl1'l ' Staff til: Rose ot Tokio t.ll: Bello of Barcelona t.lJ: Assistant Baseball Manager t.4J: ' t lmtlti11'rr,' Stati t4l: 'l'hat's That tllg Debating Team t-tl. Looney is a popular mt-niber of our class. in tact, he is -the Beau Brummel of our Class. Talking to the girls is his favorite hohhy and although he is otten insulted by his -girl friends, his courage never fails him. He is a happy voinhinution of ai good sport. and real pal. and a dignified Senior. Wellforrl is also one of our humorists. You should -vt' him take the coinin' role in the plays which are presented by Hershey High School. He is also a famous football and bask:-tliall star. I A A 1 ' XXI-lltioiwl intends to ent:-i' the State llniversity of VVaslnngton to study engineering. NVe have a vivid pivture W uf him huilding hridgvs in South ,Xiiir-i'iva sooner or later. The class of twentysnine wishes you the hest of luck. l SAMUEI. .-Xl.EX.XNDER FOLK usam.. t W '11 young mon who bluxhrs is Iivlter llmn one who lurns pale. I L Uri-lu--tra til: Treasurer tif Class til: Football tsl, -IJ: Belle of Barcelona t.U: Vice-President of Class t3, -tl: Ifromi1uvle'r Staff til: That's That t-ll. Sain rains- tu us .it the ht-ginning of our lligh Hhool career from Philadelphia. lie is a very bashful youth but this rlizirzwteristie dot-s not kt-ep him trom pursuing his scholastic arlivities. tor he is one of the best students of the vlass of 'lU. Sam is never in a hurry, hut it is surprising liow much he manages to do. His favorite ocfupations l are reading and loafing at the s'luli. l His ambition is tu gn to l'rinct-ton University. He plans to bs-coine a doctor so if you wish to have your heart l vxainint-tl wait until Doctor Polk hangs up his shingle. May Dams- lfortune favor you in anything that you att--nipt in life. - R.-Xl.l'll f'Ol.l.lNS REIESE ' Reese If,vou lim' on ramly. you'1I view-r Jie. l Belle of llart'elona til: -That's That t-til: ifire Squad tsll. livliold! The candy king of the class ol twenty-nine. Reese never fails to have his pockets filled with sweets which hi- hrings from his UDatl's can-dy establisliment to eat in class when the teachers aren't looking. But aside froni this lu- is a very quiet and pt-zicetul member. ot the elass. Ralph's favorite hobby is hiking and getting hops Ralph has a grvat tlesirt' to lievoim- a druggist atter he leaves Hershey High. VVhether or not this is his best clioict- it is ditiirull to say. Hows-vt-i', our ht-st wishes go with you. Ralph, and some day we hope to see on the win- dow of stxiiu- big drug store Hlivt-st' The IJl'uggisl. .-XI.lt'lC FLD REILLY Irish ,N'n1iIr' uml Ihr' aiorlzl .YIIIUPS will: ylllt. llwp um! you awp ulmzrf' HK2lllIlt't'llH tll: tilt-e filllll tl, 2. 41: Track tl, 1, 35: Hockey til: Fleurette tll: Barbarossa t2J: Tratiic W Squad LU: lfoix-iisir t'luh t.4l: Belle uf liaref-lona til: Rose of Tokio t3l: Sigma Gamma t-ll: That's That t-ll. .Xlirv is ont- of the popular members in our class. Her pleasing smiles and ability has won her popularity. Her chief hobbies in srhool are chewing gum and arguing. Irish devotes her time in Law and Problems classes to Day Dreaming. and Humnielstown sei-ins to be the city and castles of her dreams. ' .Xlive had tleteriiiim-tl to lieronu- xi nurse. XXX' are sure she has chosen the right field of fixture life. as success lies within her t'ln?Qlu.Hsitiiiiy tlitposition. The t'lass of '29 extends their best wishes for her future success. f IQ..- Q J at A 549572 QV swat I L. fs t :iff I ,I :FUZ- ' sf! Ki ' 'J L lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll Illlllllll llll lllllllllIIIIIIIlllfllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tzvrnly-Fiw' , ' ' ' 'TV rtvyixfr X.. ,s.,., if 'Lt ,ri ll li I Hit I , l il L:. 1 l ii 1 l i if ta , Z .1 - D D , f-f THE CHOCL TIER E 'T 1 GLADYS HOFFMAN RHODES Dusty They who are popular flexertu' allenlionf' Little Tycoon 1t 33 Dramatic Club 1l33 Kathleen 1133 Fleurette 1233 Glee Club 1.333 Debating 1.433 Forensic Club 1.533 Rose of Tokio 1.533 Belle of Barcelona 1333 That's That 1433 Sigma Gamma 1433 C'l1of1alier Staff 1433 liroa1lt,'u.vIPr Staff 13, 43. Dusty reminds us of the old adage Good things come in small packages. She is certainly the smallest per- son in the class but her mind is not small. She is very bright and industrious. and does not shirk work. W'ith all her work and study, she has developed a good sense of humor. ller favorite hobby in school is to write short stories, and how she can write them! She will probably gain fame if she continues this hobby. Outside of school her favorite hobby is playing the piano and here again she has gained a degree of skill in music. Her ambition is to go to the ,letferson Hospital at Philadelphia and there train to be a nurse. She probably will be a nurse unless Snitz interferes, The class wishes her success in her nursing career. l'Al'l.lNE CATH ERINE RUM Pl? Polly Her motley! Iookx Ihr mlluge mighl adorn, Sivrel ax lhe' firimroxr peefnx hrnmlh the lhornf' Little Tycoon 1133 Kathleen 1133 Fleurette 123: Barbarossa 123: Art Club 1133 Hockey 1233 Rose of Tokio 1533 Belle of Barcelona 1333 1'That's That 1433 C'horlalier Staff 1433 Debating 1433 Secretary of Sigma Gamma 1433 Glee Club 12, 3, 43. Polly is the live wire of our class. She is always giggling about something, and is seen rushing into the build- ing almost exhausted. We have agreed that it must be the Drug Store's magnetic power that detains Polly. Polly has not definitely decided what her future career will be, but is quite lucky in having two positions open to her --stenographer and housewife. The first will be good enough until he popsthe question. Good luck and happi- ness through your entire career, I'olly. 1 11 ll. SUSAN ELVA SELTZER osuen 1 To persevere is one's duly, To be silent is a good trail. Kathleen 1133 Fleurette 1233 Art Club 1233 Debating Club 1433 Sigma Gamma 143. Susan is the champion talker and questionaire of our class, and has won many friends during her school career. She is often seen going to the store with the Great Dane, who carries the basket for her. She is a good sport and always comes out victorious in all her tasks. Susan's greatest ambition is to become a nurse. We all wish you luck, hoping you will be careful not to give your patients ammonia instead of ether, JOHN SHAY Johnny Ile Iookx innorenl. hu! beware, .rlill waters run deep. Belle of Barcelona 1333 Orchestra 11, 2. 53. l johnny is one of the boys in our class who is small in body' but not in mind. He is a great violinist, and when the orchestra plays in assembly, we always listen for the melodious strains from johnny's violin. His favorite hobby is teasing the girls. He is also very fond of driving the family Buick, but we hope be will not practice one arm driving for awhile. V ' l - A john is very fond of electrical work and lus greatest ambition is to become an electrical engineer. He has not decided in which school he will take up the training but our best wishes go with you johnny no matte here you may decide t ' fit-- .., 4 '5 fraff : RA ..,1 cj 2 .sl A Q- V g,-X 1 if I-L fi 1 31 I 1 l 1 Ti . - .1 1inoiunuwnnnniunnunininlIIullunInuuInuninnuniuiluulI1Iumunumllummll 3.4 'llIIllIllIlll'lllllll'llNllllllillllli''UU'll l'll'l''ll'llll'Ul ' Ill lllllllll N. ,Qs NN l Twenly-Six Ev I LQ Q 2' Y V Y 6 V Ai if I -I F -ill Ii 'f tt. P12 ll, l i i l fi Fi i i t l I l l.lZZllf HEHNICY SXYDIER l Betty l She ulieays grrelx you will: Il smile. To do you tl jinior .rhfd run it mile. i Art l'luh 1231 Sigma Gamma C435 Debating Team 443. l Betty hails from the gigantic metropolis of Saudbeach. its name signifies romance and everything, if this U - statement seems doubtful just take Il look into l.izzie's deep hlue eyes and smiling lace and l'll assure you your answer 5,3 l will be afiirmative. It is hard for us to judge whether she is a man hater or not. XVe often wonder! Lizzie has shown her abilities in a nnmbcr of Helds. Hetty's ambition is to become a private secretary, and if her school work is an example of what she will do later, we know she will meet success in all its glory, ROBERT STEARI. SPON.XUtil.IE ,-A Q --snake TP j Timf! I dan' thee lo 111'.rro1t1'r, l i Surh tl youth and xurh tl Iowrf' llasketball Squad tl. 233 Little Tycoon H35 Football tl, 3, 433 Varsity llaskethall CJ, 433 lforensic Cluh U31 Dramatic l'luh 1335 Rose of Tokio t.i3g Belle of Barcelona 1335 That's That H3. i NVe all look up to Snake -he's about six feet six. In the morning when classes are ahout to pass we hear 1 J- echoing footsteps coming up the hall, and sure enough, it's our big. broad-shouldered, athletic classmate. Snake. His familiar and much used alibi for being late is, The car was late again. As he hails from lloekersville, this is quite possible, but the trolleys generally give good service. VVe wonder? VVe couldn't do without Snake in our athletics. You ought to see him play football, as well as basketball. he's a whiz. Snakes desire is to become an aviator. lf we stop tor a moment. l am sure we can picture him gliding through i the air. XVell, we wish you luck, hig boy, and we hope that you may have many joyful experiences aliove the clouds. A , MI-:i,u.tx .fXl.VERT.-X sraouxi ..Bm.. F5 Z .l1'1vuy.r lm! in 'word ami defwl, F3 She provex herxelfu friend in need. i Kathleen tllg Haskethall fl, 233 Little Tycoon tl3: Fleurette 1233 liarbarossa 123: Iirm1ilruuer Staff l 4335 Glec Club U35 Rose of Tokio t33g C'horIaIier Staff H35 That's That 4433 Sigma Gamma t-13. l A To our friends and fellow students, it gives us great pleasure to present the superjsophisticated sub-dehutante ot Hershey High. Melba is always willing to lend a helping hand and has won many trieuds by her sweet. sincere disposition. She has made many of us happy by serving us a delicious snndae or soda which is one of her numerous things that she does outside of the school room. I A 1 Regardless of Bill's notoriety in that ofiice, she is a typical girl for a uurse and ot course we all join in wishing 1 I her great success. Now it is Georgt-'s time to become ill. H SAMUEL PAUI. STUMP 1 Stump ' .l merry hrurl unlroubleil by ture. . Track 12, 3, 433 Belle of Barcelona C335 Football t-43g Fire Squad t43. Paul, as he is known by all, is an active member of the class. He is usually quiet when the teacher is present, hut as soon as the teacher leaves the room Old my. He is one of the track men of Hershey lligh, and he certainly can travel. You should see him run the one hundred or the two twent lle has also taken an iuti-rest in other school activities and is well liked by all. x Patil intends to become an electrical welder. Ile has not definitely decided where he will learn this trade. Good N luck to you, Patil and may the best wishes of twenty-nine he a constant reminder of pleasant hours spent ut Hershey High. ' ' Q VK. . .5 if A 'J' ,i 9 'Jjt i if' 2 We - ' it , 3 ' ' x 3 T' A L C, QW Pun tk 3 f M. 1 as . A , uuuuumuuunmunomuunummmmumnuunuumumumiumunmmmu 3,5 'Q i IlllIlllllllllllllllIllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-Seiten sei THE CHOCL TIER at Ii 'T 'N i l l i ll. F. l W I r i EDXV,-XRD STOVER SXVARTZ 1 ..Ed.- i Fine manners are ilu' manllrx qf II jim' mimi. lli-Y 1'lub 1!3g Mathematies1'lub 1233 President of Class 1335 lirnut1f'u.v1er Staff 1.433 Traftic Squad 133, Belle 5 of Barcelona 133, Assistant Editor of t'horIu1irr 1433 That's That 1411 lforen-ie Club 143, Track 1.1, -t3. A youth of poise, likeableness and executive ability, who enchants us with his wizartly of personality and the effectiveness of his pen. and who shows in his daily conduct the beauty of fine manners. Edward comes to us from Stoverdale. Ed was President of our class during our junior year and this year he is debating. He is very stu- tlious and ranks high in his class work. Ed's Chief hobby is to study nature and then write poetry, so if you ever hear of a great poet by the name of Swartz you can he sure that it is our Edward Swartz. Edward expects to become a banker in Philadelphia after he gratlnates. XVe know that he will be a successful banker, anal the vlass unites in wishing him great success. - RUTH LESLIE TAYLOR I Woof l Lillie in xluture, hui not in miml l tlmlle, lozfing uml t'.Yt'Pf't1f'P1,2I-V kimlf' , Mathematics 1'lub 1233 Tri-Y Flnb 121, Art Club 1233 l5f!lllt1l'!l.Yft'Yn Staff 1.33, Secretary of Forensic Flub 1.133 t'hm'ln1ier Staff 1-13, That's That 143, Sigma Gamma 143. Ruth is one of those quiet demure girls who never intrucles her presence on anyone. but we who know her well realize that she is a good sport and enjoys wholesome fun. Her ambitions soar sky high. and as she is a very con- svientious student, we have every reason tn believe that many of her ambitions will be realized. Ruth ranks among the best students in the class. N Woof does not mention any particular hobby. but we are inclined to believe that playing the piano is her favorite pastime. Her musical ability has been shown to us in some of our assembly programs. Ruth intends to fur- ther her stutlies at XVilson Follege, where she will prepare to be a teaelier oi tnatliematies. She has the best wishes of the rlass in het' endeavors. - PAULINE MAE XVEIGLEX' f X Polly l.aughler bemmex her well. l Belle of Barrelonau 1333 Glee Club 1473 Sigma Gamma 143, That's That 1435 Basket Hall 13, 43. Pauline VVeigley, better known as Polly is a very popular member of our class. She only came to ns at the beginning of our junior year from Lebanon but we have learned to regard her as our own, She is very studious. Polly is deeply interested in sports. lXo game is complete without her. She participates in basketball and greatly enjoys it. Her greatest ambition is to go to a Nurses' Training School in Philadelphia. The Class ot 'lil wishes i her sncress in whatever she undertakes. i -N- l'l.YDE EUGENE YERGER Rocks Park up your lmublex in your 0111 ki! Img, .intl smile, xmile, smile. Track 1.133 Belle of Barcelona 133, Football 11, 3, 433 Baseball 12. 3, 43g Orchestra 11, 2, 33. Rocks is quite a unique nick-name hilt this big boy is also unique so the title suits him admirably. Clyde is i the humorist of the class and his jokes are carried into all the class-rooms. Rocks does not believe in doing more stndying than absolutely necessary. Clyde is one of the best athletes of the school. He has proven himself very valu- able in both football and baseball. l U h I ' A , He intends to continue his education at the University of Detroit where he will take up a rourse in aviation. We wish 1 lid it best ot l tl, anal suttess in his future undertaking SJ -7, 1,- X 2 iff, xwiw fltl tk I 2 IIIIII! A 1 i ltllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllltl -W ' ilil V T ' ,e E J We Q 2 L lltll IlHtll'!lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllulIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIlllllll Q Twenty-E1'gl1t I A I 4 - '. ' 'i v 2 fer. L A' f K l -xx ,J , . - 'bswf V rx. , . -X ,., T-.. --N .F ag 5. A I.---V-. -7-7 --g-- -...F ' ' lj lr,-,jl il-4 ' i ,ima F lt rg 51 2 ' 5 l:,L,,Tl :ffl will , .W X K ll H . Q51 :ll ll E I F., g 1 t 1-xlnfw X J. .I ,,, 'Q Is 1 .5 ,' J ll JW I 1' .1 ' .l Q l il .fl ,ft jrg,,X J' it ii 'ffl' Ni:-'J L.,..J7,ft Fx ,c.it fills A i..-fl al.: JE.. ' 1 l l l 1 . JFK! .X i. l p. 1 ' .1 l l l l l 1 l 1 I l . lf l' 5 . l l l ll ' A! X .J l l all llil -ll MAR Y VlZRDEl.l.A ZEIGLER . I , Curly ' ' 'illmzyx lmpfvy. Ulm:-vs guy. l l Thix ix .llary awry flu-v. , l Kathleen fllg The Little Tycoon 1173 Matlieinatics Club Ill: lforeusie Club ASH. Trallic Squad Lily llroatl- xl lg easter Staff 131. Debating Team 133. Glee Club C-13. Sigma flklllllllll t4l. f'ho:luliz'r Staff t-ll: 'l'hat's That t4l. ' 'l v XVe are glad to have among our group of Seniors this illustrious ladv She demonstrates bv her 'mlor real. and . . . . A . . . . l aspiration the ideal of having one's reach exceed one's grasp, ller pursuit ol' knowletlize and her earnest effort to I attain make her a desirable and companionable student. If you do not know your Latin. go to Maryg there isn't very much about Latin that she rloes not know. Uur l V Hroudfa.vlrr and C'harIatie'r have been great successes with her help whirh was given in the role ol' Xssistant l Editor and Editor-in-Chief. respectively. Mary txpects to take up nursing XVe wish you luck and sue' A U' . . . . Y Less in your I js undertaking. gpg W GEORGE ZIMMERMAN ZImmie 3 2 lilernal .vmiles hir ernplinexs hrlmy. 1 .lx .vlfallmv xlreams run zlimpling ull Ihr' 1:':z,v. ' X ly. Basketball tl. 2, 3. 45: Football 13. -ll: Broad1uxler Stat? U51 Traliie Sflllittl LU: lfire Sllllklll 1.513 Rose ot' Tokio ' W 1.331 Belle of Barcelona C353 Cihoz1a!irr Stal? lull: That's That HJ. E l Zinnnie is one of the most popular members of the class. especially is he popular with the fair larlies. XVith E 3 all this popularity Zimn1ie dot-sn't seem to care very much lor any girl yet. But we prefliet that his inclinations H w will be changed. As an athlete George measures up to the stanrlarzls for he stars in Football. Basketball and Trark. 1 il I George is also the leading actor of our class having had many parts in the school plays, l f' l He intends to further his education at the University of Pennsylvania. NVe are sure that in college he will be l ' , xl successful in his studies and athletic pursuits and we wish him luck. , l A ll l . ,. 1 , l H. X . l l ANDRICXV M. HENRY l ll l, X t'11rr'lukrr am! linginfrr ' 1 l l l ' Andy is the genial friend of everyone at school. 5 N l l . l l l H 1 l ' x ff l l Q , -4 is f - .sn , 2 V VT' .' if .1 ',l ' - -+ ' t I '-I ,je ,flgjg 1 P' if ,M N, lg: tg I 'rl gig ..-Q In Kiwi 1-.xx YM L Ar: .5 yu .api yy X Q - N W . ' fx- , 'V ' ,. 'fm 1 7? 'll H fsx H 'llllllfl i 'Mx i I 1 . ,, if YO531' ' :lXX'l if f Nf'ixl'v - I ,Lgw V I-. 3, Q, gr , xt SL H Y , . K jiri Xl 45 J V- . XWi 1,f1f,!, lf, ,Lie K1,-,,e.,-.t,-t.,,, Vaunmiimfwnmiwilrzri'iluzmrixnmrrrllrvixvmaririuwunmzgfrfim'ffxiP'f1I ,,Tf7:'.'z1 Ali1i'flirf.'11x'.'ii'n'inmmllli?-5llllllllllmmTlTf7TTFUTIiIii11InUWJIUiiYlYJ.UILWUJ,UV' Twenty- .Vine THE CHOCLATIER 3' ' A JI P-, V-. , , K 2 Q? ni Q FW l ,N v f I i I 1 x X! Q 3 nw y , f V1 5 L 9 ' Q f I 5 u YH N V C7 2 aw V ,. ,.. ..,..... SQ - ' 5, 3 s , S3QQa, - I Z O 2 Y THE CHOCLATIER ---H - .-H N if-aj : , sl' 1 . I V n l 1 , if . A H rg '7 35 F . I ' r ' r gs A Q F F ? l n +1 ! 2 1 Y Q z i J I 4 E . ff! ? Q 2 Q I 2L N' QW flxm I . . . . . ........................................,.. I ............................................., . M21 ' 1 '7 , J, 'rx K , ' l ' V. 5' X 9 0 + Z I W Z . N- 1 W . ' . mumn un nu n u :umm umm umuuuuum umnmlmuunn Nlllllllllllllll ,gl x l'4 YA , .-,, THE cHocL TIER 1 1 gg 1 D -V I J k 4 .Mae QTRDIHJI f K I f f A H I V, 1 I S 1 f W , :Mum aonsx num 1 h N 1 J t x K N - 1' 6 Q- f ' 3 .man els Srawncn may i 'f 1 A W, U Ll.:-Deo 5 P31 XY 4 'A if 1 Q A JP I - Q . ig I 'Ii' 35 W al'-CVM Do 0'ww4 y X ' 'Ev '1 1 M x i ' ' ANNA RINKER 3 Y 1 N I ' 3 num asrnuuzo ,,,, W- ' L, ii 1 M g cxwz 5 1 R J 1 2 i 2 N ,LQ 9 2 jg Q1 TIL 1' rl y- Two Q .ty ax- - RN We THE CHOCL TIER Junior Class History TOO much modesty and inadequate space prevents me, dear Reader, from even attempting to give a com' prehensive chronicle ofthe Class of '30, Moreover. it is useless to enumerate all the events of our high school career, since they are already well known to every member of the class and to others they may not have the same heartfelt significance. Let it suffice to mention a few. Many changes have taken place since we first entered the Halls of Hershey High School in September. 1916 to begin our four year journey, which at that time seemed very long to us. The three years consumed in our journey have been very pleasant and profitable. As a group of sturdy Freshmen in 192.6 we strode forward to high aims and accomplished them in athletics and extra curricular activities, With gay hearts and light feet we traversed the Hrst lap of our journey. The second year we continued and came back with a little more experience and more eager to strive for higher ideals. We achieved a record which we believe was creditable both to ourselves and our fellow class' men, above all in athletics. We now enter upon our junior year the most pleasant of all because we now have the dignity and honor that comes with being an upper classman. This year, however, we have taken upon ourselves a task worthy of our efforts, the publication of our school paper, The Broadcaster. It was the best the school ever published in the history ofthe High School under the capable supervision of Miss Mary E. Clemens. ln athletics we have made a name for ourselves. On both boy's and girl's varsity squads are found members of our class as well as in every worth while organization in the school. One more year, and our race will be run and the goal reached. Then the joys and sorrows of our high school days will be but memories which will linger long in the minds ofevery member ofthe Class. We have made mistakes. but who can say we have not profited by them, and tried our best in our own small way to foster and preserve the traditions of our school. We trust that in the years to come the Class of iogo will bring nothing but honor and fame to the Alma Mater, which we all cherish. CLASS OFFICERS President ...., . , . . . . , .,.. . . .Howann Ltovn VicefPresidcnt. . . . . , . . . . . .JOHN BAUM Secretary. . . , . . , . , . ,ERLA BALSBAUGH Treasurer. . . . . ,........ LLOYD Sstrzizs Class Advisers . . .Miss CLENIENS AND MR. MILLER COLORS FLOWER Crimson and Navy Blue American Beauty Rose L' ' 'fi N is , , 'Q ll r ' ' , X M -v N Q 2 g5::'.fFT rj? ba' -'fi-2-, My I 4 I ii H fir '--' X - ,O A A gsgw, qfmxl j 5 VX I, nw fd, A A T X nn cum u u 1 IIlililllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII A, Z I flllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Thirty- Three 1 'KA 1 ,lk ' sr -X fi R Qfo ext X l l Jumor Class Roll GIRLS Balsbaugh, Erla Moyer, Eloise Bross, Miriam O'Neal, Betty , Burkholder, Ethel Seltzer, Emma f 1 Eby, june Shertzer, Ruth Furst, Helen Sheaifer, Dorothy' Gibble, Agnes Slough, Alice Hinkel, Marion Smith, Helen - Hoover, Violet Smith, Thelma Hosler, Cleo Strirnble, Helen l Martin, Alice Tinney, Esther 5 McCord, Anna Warner, Emilie McCurdy, Myra Whitmoyer, Alice McFarland, Margaret Zartman, Emily 155 if J BOYS Baum, John Purcell, Frank Bilotta, Joseph Rhoads, Lloyd Books, Robert Robertson, Byron Cline, Cecil Savastio, Dominic Curry, Paul Seibert, Norman Gruber, lrvin Seltzer, Lloyd Hess, Charles Shay, james Hummer, Glenn Snavely, George Lloyd, Howard Williams, Clair Yingst, Cyrus l l H -,I ,f ff' 1 ,F- O ' ' Q il 7221111 Lin , mm ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 5 ,,,,, ,m lqlml lmlmg qm n u mu lluu 5 unlqllunu v uunnu u g : INIQIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll Thirty-Four , . Q . .av K . V, ,, mm ai.::4LS4,ud, .iizzfizx ,aff 'XTHE CHOCLATIER ,E ,9 X ,X mmmmmlm U'HI.HuHN,IU,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,, B-6 HnnuupImmmm1nlmuumIlu:ulllllllllllullmlllg g vkgqg QW : E Q W 36 N Q A A Thzrly Fwe ffffwi it R i E X THE cnocls TIER fl i 1. ' r l l 4 i 1 v l ei lu f i l I r i ' l l . l i i in Sophomore Class History it ' The Gods have been kind to us XYith an overflow of victory, they have uiven us ,lust enough bitter to keep things sweet. -I l . Ll'l'l' us pause lol awhile, turn hunk the pages ol time, und briefly review the most uolulvle events that have t1t'C'llllt'tl i - - during our Soplioniore Year. L During this year we put onl' minds down to serious study und no longer indulged in those tiilles in which we were 1 wont to indulge during our l'l'L'Sll1llRl! X ear. l Under the leadership of our president, the class moves invincihly forward. VVe wield our sword, Diligenee, and J' sever the honfls of Difhculty. Far, far behind is left the cloud Obscurity, that once encompassed our progress. Prepared, we will we-nd our way toward the destiny that awaits us to make our names immortal. From the beuimiing we took part in school activities and showed our ability in athletic and literary lines. Mem- hers ul our class shone ni uthleties. we were represented in the choruses of the school operettas. i i .Xs the Sophomore t'Iuss approaches the border line of its second year of the Course, the nielnbers can look upon X the past two years of high school work with Cherished recollections and upon the years yet in the future with resplen- X dent untieipation. No past more glorious, no future more golden than that of the fluss of '.il. Genius is ' the password of lU.ll g for ns there is no rlefeutg our ideals ure the highest: our slzultlards, the loftiestg our 4ll'U'fllll' lux nution, unexeelledg ours. ever the victory in tniselhsh service. 5: ' Strong and rleternlined, we press, ever on '-:i To the sunnnits of power. and ne'er ending songg XYith never a murmur. nor ery of despair, li Wi-'ll sail o'er the pinnacle, :is hirrls of the air. . l l l THE CLASS Ol lflC'ERS ARE i l'rr.xiflcnl .... . . ...,.,.. .... . . . .EARL CHRIST l'ifr-l'rniflml. , . LEVERE SPOHN Q Sfffrclury ....... .. . .. , . . . ,. .LEAH CURRY 1 YiYt'IlXIU'f'Y ,.... .,...,. . , . . , . .... COD.-X SPONAUGLE i y C'las.v.til1'iser.v, .... ...MISS MYERS AND MR. MILLER 1 Molloy .. , . ..,. SUCCESS ANVAITS AT L.XBUR'S DOOR i i COLORS FLUNVER Blue and White Lilyfoffthe-Valley l 1 r - A i R if- ' ! x rj . 1 4. A . ,vi A yi: p 3 1 of 7 - r ,f fir -elif 1 ,,.f ' ' lf' .. l l Zi., rxsssxy Lwig fiit 1 I ' 1 X? 'L i , - , nun mnu mmm um n mu V m umun mmmlm n n lun ml u l muuln L? l lilIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lmnmu runny-six Z ' - -fry,-rt-v1 1' 'ru.,-1---rv n 'y-L' 'H I? ?Ff -Stiff? 3 , lt' gff if H, THE cnocl. TIER Sophomore Class Roll l dill 5? GIRLS Alexander, Suzanne Basehore, Catherine Brubaker, Doris Cake, Fern Cassel, Ruth Goble, Fannie Curry, Leah Ebersole, Helen Good Kathryn Habecker, Dorothy Hershey, Mildred Hollingsworth, Thelma Horst, Catherine Keister, Grace Laudermilch, Mary Leed, Hilda Long, Mary Mays, Marie Miller, Nellie Nowlen, Almeda Reese, Helen Ricker, Catherine Seibert, Helen Seidell, Bertha Shellenhammer, Romaine Slough, Dorothy Stemberger, Violet BOYS Balsbaugh, Meade Beachell, Lawrence Bordlemay, Harry Bowman, Charles Cassel, Lester Christ, Earl Clark, Russel Cammack, Oliver Dockett, Ward Evans, Thomas Flowers, Clair Foreman, Carl Geib, Paul Gervasi, William Gilman, David Graeff, William Haldeman, Luther Hess, Carl Hoclrer, Martin Hollingsworth, Henry Kelly, Frank Kelly. Russel King, Stanley Kutz, Pierce Materazzi, Albert Martin, Harold Robertson, Tate xl. 1-'Ea H V in J Troup, Gladys Runkel, Paul Umberger, Marian Seltzer, Ivan - Wagner, Catherine Shenk, Cassell I I Weidler, Catherine Sponaugle, Coda Wolgemuth, Mary Spohn, Levere Yerger, Dora Strimble, Arthur Zoll, Mary Stucky, Merle W! Tancredi, Samuel Taylor, Hubert Vaughn, George Wenrich, Harry Williams, Arthur Zimmerman, Harry ' ffgft' Ni Q ' : lllllllll lIIIIIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIUIlllllllllllllllnlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll J Thirty-Seven Xl.:- ---x V f ---1-. X- f f O Q21 fm X' X-fXD THE CHOCLATIER 1 f'f'ijf3 Q 29 ffgw Ng 3 QQ f llIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll ,::f1 ll I llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Th' -E' I zrfy 12 zi f - Q, THE criocis TIER i Tl 5 .Ii Mews i fl 'D v 1 l is F W i l l 1 Q g J i i ii, Freshmen Class History T it INCE that memorable day, September 6, 1918, when first we passed through Hershey High, as Freshmen, -Y we have learned many things hitherto unknown to us. Chief among them is the fact that the path ofa Freshie is not flowery, but rather narrow and rocky. Having left behind us footprints in the sands of time, here they are, step by step, All ye who travel this i i way, note these and endeavor to excel. F Aimlessly and without purpose did we wander about the school in the fall. Envious were we of our . i il superiors and obdurate beyond expression. Finally we got down to work and tried to perform the duties l assigned. Timidity soon wore off and with a decided rapidity the ninety Freshmen realized that we were not to drift but to participate in the various activities of the school. Formerly. our existence in high school 1 was compared to a journey: this quickened into a march. and is now whirling into a flight, We will not lialtg , we will not look upon stragglersg our course is fixed. We intend to set the goal and distinct seal of advance- ment upon the records of our Alma Mater. l Q - - The fibre of our class is unsurpassableg some heavy weights7 7, some light, some medium sized, all are W good looking. especially those of the gentler sex. The talent is excellent: Susan Landis, the sweet songster, the tease. Paul Wenrichg the everfready, Gladys Rumpfg the lone star chaser, Barr Snavely. Several of our members are in the orchestra. We were also represented in the choruses of the opercttas. Never was there a class so well proportioned, l i Q The class has indeed won distinction and recognition. The enthusiasm is growing. and as each year takes the Class of gi, farther out into the sea of life. it will continue to expand and develop. The ship of L State is ready to leave the Freshman harbor, to sail on on into the iristy sea of the conxing year prepared to Q brave any storm! l '17, I 'YA x - ll Y rf-Tudg - ,, qv., ci Q . QP - . X , , f X ., 5 '29 F , e - tflo 2 ssllfl 'N ll 'Q' f f 0 A . ..... exwmlils- millmlimimullinuummullllllllllumlllllllllmlllllllllllllIlllmllllllllllllllullil A, lil illlllllllllllllilll I llllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllll Tlzirly- Nine f , jf or rlafiezv X THE CHOCI , I IER I fn Freshmen Class Roll w l GIRLS BOYS l lf Bentz, Sara Adams, Carlos X Blough, June Aurentz, Bernard Campbell, Frances Bomgardner, Myles l Colangelo, Marion Black, james Q Drescher, Hilda Blouch, Harold , Drescher, Mae Brenberger, Robert Eby, Estella Bogar, Paul l X Erdman, Anna Bistline, Walter Espenshade, Anna Cline, Porter LL Espenshade, Mabel Dupler, john - Q Foreman, Lorraine Evans, Robert ff Frehn, Ruth Ebersole, Warren m ' l Gish, Hester Emerick, Charles I X Gherardini, Laura Gowdy, joseph I Hershey, Elizabeth Craybill, Clayton W Howard, Viola Graybill, Harold N Hay, Emeline Geist, Ernest ' l Heisey, Ethel Gravino, Tony l 1 Keister, Margaret Hiler, Bruce l, 5 Krieder, Anna Hess, Clarence l 1 ' Kraft, Anna Henry, joseph 1 1 Keener, Ruth Haldeman, Jay l Landis, Beatrice Hocker, Malcolm Landis, Susan Hess, Frederick Lemberger, Frances Hipple, Charles 'T Menicheschi, Edith Hyland, William I l Pelino, Edith Jeffries, ciamee l l ll Petrucci, Eva Kreiser, john W U Poorman, Mildred Koons, Charles l Rudy, Arlene Kern, Harold l Rhoads, Sara Lingle, Francis Rumpf, Gladys Lingle, Albert Seavers, Mary Rupp, Kenneth X, Shearer, Dgfgfhy Robertson, Harold Shank, Reba Raifensberger, Lloyd 1 It Stover, Pauline Reilly, Hayes h I' 1 Shaeifer, Ethel Shank, Wilbur Stambaugh, Gladys Shively, William E Suter, Evelyn Snyder, Leroy l 4 Shireman, Ruth Sponaugle, Boyd l 1 Welchans, Lillian Sf1aV9lY- HHTTY l Zimmerman, Mildred singer, Russel 1 Simmons, Sterl l Z Swartz, Oliver Smith, Lynwood Trump, George Weidler, Sylvester iff l illl m , ,fi .ft E, - , pw ,Q Q 2 1, a . Y' y - L K O y , yn f:'y-,,,.- l K ,g A I Y- ' I , ' I lIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIllIllIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Forty X if - , I .,,: X i X A rf K X L, '51, , in 5.4 A W fl: F- Qi-.Y M m I ,5 I X A Y .V---, , 'T .jx -XX xx ,, , V, f, , I f XWX N' fffx ' Y ,f ,Hwy ,X 5 Jx fix YUM ,KX INN-wX, , -A M f N I x ' QR N ,f X Q V4 , K k ' Q 5 All gg XX - W ' L 1 l 1 ,M mm1m.,,wlu uw Ilm U 11 H14 H Y TU Lhll 1 I ' -,.. INN?x!fxll!f,.YlHlHff1l!H.'fl!l'lfHE'!llifllfkxlilIUUUUluU'.i,lI!f,'.v7.H:1' Forty-One YUIUU oarao g THE ci-iocis TIER r J 1 Tl 1 fi i Q V W 1 , X l I ki - H . n l . . l W i Q. i '2'f,9if?'efz'-t f. -1 I Eighth Grade Class History il is is l EIGHTH Grade! Our junior High School career will soon be at an end. Already we are gazing forward to the time when we will be called Sophs . Of course our Freshman year and an initiation lie between us and this goal, but they will pass just as quickly as have our hrst years in junior High. We are also looking forward to our Freshman year, the selection of studies, participation in school activities. and many other -: 3? attractive events. 5 l When we hrst entered the high school building we seemed evry insignificant and small. But we gradually r f became accustomed to our new and strange environment with the result that we made a time showing as f W T JJ seventh grades. With the beginning of our eighth year came the deterntination to advance our standards. 5 N We accomplished this very successfully. Without our very ardent support the 'iBroadcaster could never I have been called a success. Our class was also well represented in the orchestra and other activities. i l Aside from the many other school organizations there is also one known as class organization. As this is about the only one in which we are interested as eighthfgraders, we try our very best to make it a success. Already we have chosen as our motto Find a way or make it. We are going to try, as best we can, to live - up to it and know that in so doing we will advance the interests of Hershey High. N l THE GAME OF LIFE lt's a wonderful game if you play it right, ' lf you use every one of your classmates white, i lf you never cheat and are fair and square l And learn the lesson of bear and forhearg lf you meet with a failure now and then, To never give up but to try again And through it all to keep smiling and sweet, Though looking straight in the face of defeat. If you stick to the rules of the game, my friends, You're sure of a victory in the end. While some are unfair, be it said to their shame, i , If you play it right it's a wonderful game. - 'U 9 Q 2 1:-zuwratx , .Fx Q . s Q65 H! , . ,., . 575 if V ' I O 2 I fm kk 1' - VIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllliilllllll llllllllllllllllllIlIllIllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll L, ,Q lilllllllllIIllllIIINIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllll ll lllllll Forty-Two qv: -:sawn-aj '- Z A V I 1 , TH lf: CHOCI., I IER - - 1 PW Eighth Grade Class Roll 1, J GIRLS BOYS il Auchenbach, Thelma Adams, Oscar l Badger, Hilda Barroni, Ermano Basehore, Helen Beachell. Austin Bordlemay, Mary Black, Robert Boyer, Kathryn Borngardner, Maynard Campbell, Ruby Brandt, Marlin N I Cassel, Beatrice Brandt, Wayne Cope, Edith Bricker, Matin Curry, Ruth Brubaker, Daniel D'Andrea, Mary Buser, Charles De'Angelis, Lucy Cake, Leo 175, Deaven, Martha Cassel, joseph fx Eshleman, Mary Corrado, Louis Flowers, Velma Foreman, Harry Furst, Sara Foreman, Melvin Habecker, Ruth Foreman, Russel Hoffer, Ruth Gingrich, Harold I l Hosler, Argula Gingrich, john W jellries, Jennie Green, Charles Koons, Sara Hamilton, Marlin X J Lebo, Elizabeth Hein, Victor Li Longerio, Mary Howard, john McCorkel, Mildred Hummer, john McFarland, Alma johnson, Ross Miller, Elizabeth Kauffman, Lester F Miller, Grace Keller, Russel Nardi, Annie King, Warren Nardi, Lena Kleinfelter, Melvin Pappariella, julia Masiner, William Peters, Kathryn Materazzi, Peter Poorman, Beatrice McKee, Aron Ream, Anita Moyer, Fred Reese, Louise O'Nea1, Karl i Rey, Anna Pavoni, Tony Rosenberger, Katie Petrucci, Dominic Schrefller, Anna Reeder, Foster Shay, Kathryn Robertson, jay Skinner, Genevive Roof, Vincent 1 Spancake, Mildred Rupp, Floyd 1 ,4 Stover, Kathryn Santarelli, Ambro 1 l Strimble, Catherine Schroll, George Tronio, Dennie Sholly, Earl Weigley, Elizabeth Smith, Clarence Wells, Ethel Woodling, Hope Yerger, Ruth Yingst, Catherine Young, Eva Sponaugle, Woodrow Stefano, Herman Tice, Edwin Tomi, Evo Wise, Joseph , -:fr 5 7 1 ?:?uE,, A - Q if f A g m i I za - sg ll C7 2 A ,,., K L ' Forty-Three z -'W 'WEE 4' 4 I -A-g'i f f fl is 14 iw 'sX.e . f or it X , ex 4 X U I ri E E L I 'WSEWYHSV iii 1 as ad 1 ' l l v .ll as V i i w..-,.s.. . i x Seventh Grade Class History . ln E HERE at last! Yet it seems to avail us nothing aside from the consoling knowledge that we are moving M forward. 4 Ever since the time when our wonderful high school was first opened, we have looked forward to the day when we would be privileged to consider it as our home, It seemed as though the days would never pass by. Each one seemed like a thousand years, especially as the time drew near when we were to take up our duties among the upper classmen. But the day came, at the end of our sixth year, when we were escorted ji' to the various rooms which were to be ours at the beginning of the next school tersn. Will we ever forget that l day? I should say not. It was one of the greatest moments in our lives thus far. Already we considered our' l , selves as big because of the fact that we were about to mingle with the big fellows , i But the fall came, at last, and with it the realization that we were not so big after all. My! how insigf T nificant we felt. No one seemed to pay any attention to us. It seemed as though the upper classmen had i never passed through seventh grade. In their minds no seventh grade existed. However, we soon became accustomed to our strange environment and settled down to work. We are i, very proud of our class. Even though we are 'Lgreen we know how to support our Broadcaster and several of our group have already appeared in the orchestra, during assembly programs, and in other activities. Five F51 long years as students of Hershey High School lie before us and, in that time we expect to do great things for Q l Hershey High. LlFE'S JOURNEY We are but a struggling army, Walking in this daily life. I Life is but a weary journey l Formed by many a dreary strife. l Day hy day we journey on, l Tho' the way be rough and long. j Shall we not press forward friends Strive to meet our journey's end? Oh, what a happy day 'twill he l When our journey's end we seeg And we've reached our goal success With results, none but the best. l 9 4,251 - i Q 2 - w 1 c C, .fh'lff', v'iii ui A 1 lu i mmun n llllIIIilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 5 .ig 'FUW''U3'U'NU IW m H' 'mm 'm 'm' 'm ' ' 'mmm Forty-Four ,f 2'-, -4, -1 .1 -45,5 .fmgg-,lay-gqgr nqfign- assert X THE CHOCL TIER Grade Class Seventh Alleman, Evelyn Barbini, Velvia Balsbaugh, Carolyn Basehore, Alma Brinser, jean Budington, Emma Capriotti, Caroline Catherine, Mary Cassel, Ethel Casantini, Ida Cramer, Evelyn Deirnler, Esther Dupler, Mary Ebersole, Esta Elsarelli, Elda Forrest, Carolyn Funghi, Sara Alexander, Frank Brightbill, Samuel Bretz, Elmer Burkheiser, Russell Cope, William Deaver, Lloyd Deaver, Morris Decaroli, Pasquale Dodge, john Elmi, Angelo Fernsler, Garnero Gherardini, Richard Harkins, Lloyd Hiler, Paul Hollingsworth, Charles GIRLS Gordon, Helen Habeclrer, Bertha Harkins, Mildred Heisey, Vera Kauffman, Gladys Keener, Edna Keller, Helen Keller, Kathryn Keyser, june Laiferty, Anna Leese, Ruth Macchione. Porsia McCorkel, Martha Mark, Ruth Neidigh, Helen Nye, Phoebe Oberholtzer, Ada BOYS King, Kenneth Koons, Clare Lalli, joe Leibfried, john Lingle, Mervin Lingle, Millard Lookenbill, Ray Mark, Charles Martini, Tony McCorkel, Simon Mirlnich, Chester Miller, Charles Modesto, Aldorino Modesto, Thomas Newcomer, Allan Ro ll Patrick, Mary Peck, Lillie Pronio, Regina Ream, Sara Roach, Margaret Roush, Ruth Seavers, Emma Seltzer, Mary Schlegel, Elsie Slesser, Evelyn Spangler, Dorothy Stahler, Geraldine Stover, Sara Sullo, Mary Wagner, Martha Wilson, Elsie Pera, Albert Peters, Samuel Ranerio, Tony Reich, Randolph Rhoades, Charles Schiavoni, Mario Smith, Raymond Simmons, Galen Smavely, Robert Stoner, john Stambaugh, Donald Tancredi, Eddie Venture, Emanuel Wagner, Harry Wampler, Marcus Hoffman, Robert Nye, Carroll Warble, Claude Jeffries, William Nye, Victor Whitehaus, Arthur Kautz, Carl Peck, Amos Wenrick, Lester Keller, David Pefiley, Oscar Witmer, Victor Zeigler, Richard :gig Q 2 ,gui , N f 4- ,6 2 lll flll HIlllllllillllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllillllllllllllll 5.4 VEIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll Forty-Five Hearn? xv v-fwfr-wvngwr fMf f' -XA ? 3 w 1 THE CHOCLATIEQDW T I ju if ! TT X A yu 3 ,1 H , 5, L ., V f ', 3 Q 2 2 Forty-Szx 0 anizafions S 4935? A Q , 5 .- A - I X r-I '.x'.!I 'I ,V li rl: ' v k ' 1' fi 1 ,a 0, 1, x ,. N A i .IL in pf Xi f R S' . D N fn , x i f W4 N -4 . K X, Myer, X - Nw' UA . . ' 1 GV? 'PO -'wg X ff llW1f if W W Aww, 1 I ML X X Y ,ff 14 ,,1 'Rfk t LQ Q F., I I XX X xx tw S In We ff K 'V 2 M A Ill ,, BX 4 V f TQ A do ' . E I l 4 u 'h ,I x I H -qv... A A sm,-its I M ., 1 -: if 1 1 ' 1 x 'K' INR: xy , 2 N 'SN ' lp X ll lv 'X' .X kwa mf - 1 ae 4 XXX 5 X X '- 2' 1 , X ,. as ff' W J X WN 1 I Z' ix X vw X A 1 1 14,41 -1 K 1 X' I ., ,A Q lqxy- ,7?3i:if-J up JAW 'K N ' . ' ' P WE. SFF' hu- ' W , K ...- ,Q xl. . I 'ag V1 n, 5 s, . 1 5 . we r j fy., U' JK . M ,' ff - ,5, xx. 11 Q 'if W-. 7 ' S rl X I 75 Z 17 N X ,, N ,A 7 ' 'x- X - - 4 x THE CHOCL TIER 11, x . - - K Wm - - 4 ' 'TS H w A P 2 f 6, .,., LL 4? . Q ie K uf K' ' We Sfczf 4 J Q F5 4. 1 1 W Q IN H 5 g f I 3 h 1 V QQ L V 5 . ' Q gg , ' A , , - . .. ,. X , K ' Q as 5. ' 'S' 1 5' m K if , iii -L, if . - K bg f:.,k- A Y- W 3 ' i . I H ..k, :il L.,,i.f ..gk,3.: KVV. iwxxiliity..-iigis Xl Ll EL Q 2 6 ARXQBM fx Foffy-mm gf? gif if ff A ,f-JO X, QM W I :if O. JK, W, Q XXX ' If A vnnu1nummmunnuuuuuuumulllumuulmlmumlul nlulunmllmlllllllmllll . ' 4 ll lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r f 1 ,. r X. 1 x K . X .Xi , vw 'N' -T -1 ': ff-X '- ,ff-. ,fwmx - It - -1A --1-A-5 f7 '. T'f'Tf' new Q kwa x , 1 L ' f f X. gf ' N I I L 'V 5. I ' Sw f . A' f 'x - -. 'uifg ' ' -, ' MW.: 1 4 f . ' I l X W'-fvf' ' , 4 4 31. 4 -Y 1' Awww .x . f ,- . . 1 5 R V r 'J X W 31 W l 5 l r , , 1 N r X N ' H ' l T if 2' , f- I, ix , P' I1 w 'V ly Q , 3 K .Lx ' ! 'W f G 5 1 I ,A c '1 W K li M , W 2 If f ,I 1 W , , , lf, 4 ,JV f! I Y i , W , 5 ,J NLL' ill x v1 l W . W i ' , 29 1 a 1 x ' , 5 5 Qi iy X ,. It 5 I , 1 , , , 1 1 V I ' w , 1 ' I N 3 , 1 N E U Y ' nh 5 W IK K V 5 Ml L 1 1 'Z'-1' J H 15 1' A--K. 'Tx ll-C xr J '11 Qfj' , ,, 'f -if KJ- rf N , xx ,:A 71 J Q We N 'W' A ffw- if-fp, ,za f wg, ig: 5 y' W -Q SJ' A '. T 431 f Tffx Q A T J A X x' f' , ,. 331' ' ' Q ,gxggjj hifflQ5Q:XEfL,l5,NxK 5 ..1:ysNg ,f ' . , .MYQQL Mfg' ,,,,, 141g ,, , H ., W . sig M2225 fi: 'i ' i 5 f5?Qf 1ff1l?'f,:f1.f Q, ,g,.-,.,, .. '-mlmmmwn1gqmmm1u11rrxr1mimmugm1111uuHHr.'!'i1'Q11x1ff1u'.15',',muiivpyrn f, 's:,.2ff WNWiyfmm':.1u1um1U:mxfvvumrmrrm1m1meTnTn,:A1rnmmiw Iw'--vm In Forty-Eight THE CHOCLATIER H . 1 If f. 5 g 5 f? , f F 1 fa l 5 1 ll 2 'vi S 4 KW X I N v k F' A . C, Y 3, , mm if Z ' N ' 'RHI . I - ! n ', - 'I1.il!IlVlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll - Fnrlv- Nine e i-, ,J if , 5 ' i l 1 I 1 . , ' x ' ' T lil HOCL Tl The Broadcaster Thr I-i1'm1flfu.wlrr . the mmithly paper printefl by the members of the llershey hlllliiur-Seniul' lligh Srluml h lr reached a Iiklfklllltllllll sneeess in its fourth year of publiratimm. Much ul' the ereilit for its success shmilwl he given tu the student lmfly, who with their wlmle-lieartecl support have macle it pnssilmle tu print l'l1r l5rmnlfuxlfr. Still more ereclit must he given tu the stall. who with their eapalmle faeulty arlviser, Miss Mary li. Vh-mens have remlereml ' if l service anrl deserves a great rleal nf credit for their excellent work. I ntl u This year the circulation anrl size have been increased greatly. The selmul has been justly lmnwml ul' its srlimyl mer. Thr Iil'17tl111tI.YIt'l'H represents the elfurts of a harcl-working staff tu put into 1ll'l-Ill all the worth while m-ws uf thi elmul that might prove interestiml tn the students, the faculty, aml the alimmi ul the selmul. Several new ' h we been arlrlefl. the pam-r's finances lmye heeu hettert-cl. :tml a keener interest has been tlisplayerl un every silli- I .N. Su we lmpe that the fixture classes uf llersliey High School will make this their goal, .X lmigger aml lmetlsi .alum lam-1' eaeh year. l'I4l1'lm--ir:-flliff . .lx.vi.xllml l'I4liIur.x , Spur! lfrlilmix .... Ilumm' lizlilur Ii.wl1t1n,ur lillilm' llmnni I'Ill1'tm' Gladys Rhodes ,lime Elxy. . . t'atherine llaselmre, lilcximwv .l1!HltlXl'Y. . . , .lxxixltlrzl Ii14.vim'xx .ll11m1g4'r. Ciirmlnlnzg Munagrr, . . . . . EDITORIAI, S'1'.Xlflf . ,lulm llaum. .40 . .Emilie NYarm-r, '30, Klarimm llinkel, .40 . .lirla llalslvaugh, 30.1111-rm Hmmm-1, .40 RlEI'ORTlCRS .'l0 Ruth lfrelm .,., . ,140 .Xnita Ream . . . . . .'3l Evelyn Cramer. . , ll USIN ESS STA FF ,lXXlXftlYIff'iVl'llI1lHP1g ,llumIg1'1', lldzwlising lllurmgrr ..... . , Faqzlly Atlviser. ! .,..,,, .George Siiavely. '30 Dnrnthy Sliat-Her, '30 . ,llc-len lfurst, '30 'JJ .IH ll .l.luyrl Seltzer, '30 .. Clem llnsler, '30 , llelen Strimhle, '30 Duminic Sayastin, X441 . . . .Rryhcrl Books, '50 Miss Mary E. Clemens . N Q , ' f ' . T Tf. Ar, . Q Ml V. J A N fm ll J A ny., fff X XNQ, , Xi' l el fy 1 ' , .5 R X , l Pl 1 emji Y Wig-, he hem, he L Xiflugli EL fi l urmmurmrrmrrnmunr it M . Z Q, UT ,, ll t lT!TIhTITTi ll Fifty teal tires O -xx EMT, TM THE CHOCL TIER 1 l- .N II 1 IE, fi 'T' 1 I 5.-7, AL :,,....--- s , , ,H,L ,W A,, h Q. .T T T T CASQTTJT if 3 A ' 1 uerslwy-7' mg ,l----fw- S vs E-------- ' ' ..W.,.w..M... z Q ,W QW ,, H-H---fr T zzz .. . f HTS AUDIE 5' A ffyk THATS T . msmcamkfon T Y T. 'EW' 4: fri,-,f Y T ,mmmle N E52 HOVVXNG COSTUME PARADE V M V' I rff Q mnmcxofu umnld sy b -. - f Q, T , C9 mas. E .T KX 4 W1 Mm Bi R M f T 9' ffifb s T:.:4i ,,V, A A Q 'glfl-'ffW'w-fv.,. l QL 315' S 5 f' , . Q -Q TT iffgi, - gk! f Q DQ . S5 1 yumm- - ale? Qi Rh,..,T: Hmheygst I f........... 1 2: Q 12737-M-Q4wMfM.-g'g..,N-,gg 'T' sl is 49w0eA3E T---K-T-Nw-32'LL:,::u2u::1,-fM e- fo'f,'1'm . X, T -latier Drive W A Bw ,Q -'45 9+ T K L i Q as ' Q5' 'Sq' , .- f f, T '-fnssr lg 3: -, Til' ' 1 X hm-nw lnwrm. , if Mwzxffr , 1.,n.-Tm, 2 I LSTLD M 5. 39 M 5' rle r ,. T ,, A XX! ' 'wlws 14' 2? OM T To .1-.Nu 2, 7 'T - -' wi ww, A ' X ' 'X A ,:':q. X m ,,,,i.L ' lj X ,Q QQ MHLY NOTES A , .M ., Jwfme T, , T K , if' 'w '1 fiF 2 M-'O' A--muy ,,,,Qva5l IZ . fxvlvqaa Uk! 661 3, , A 1 . ,',,tl,Y+mM K3 Q .L .M T: gh 'QL 1- - .L Q-7' 4? . -1,5 'gxgj-'J' A A- ,,.3Z.,.., J,i' T . 6,0-T.-Q., 1. 55 -gm gk K , -f - V., .q an . MM, ' 4 '60 'T A 2 - Wilt' .T T, 9144 tl V ' ' M, -PTE' ,4kl, I ,ppo A, W an X 5 Q -A T ' A 1, A ' .. T 1.'.g,gf: 5 .f + 'PP f , 1 YQ-X1 T Tig ' ' ,V 3, W A T T ' - - Qu by - W' ' '9bfcVT1 'f 3 xl 0s'1,g,4, gh K . K I .V kk N ?4V1XX.z,Gti1 , A W 4 4 ,-mf' ' I w.. - '. Q,jggT.A 'VC I 1 'TS--..,,, in i :JqzQaq ,:1 1, t, K Tit ,A .V M-.QNQQ I 20-97 AQ' f . ' T- 3 - -. Q,-f. Q, : T Q K 1 aL3q,T,gf 5 ji A rf . ,, as 2 Ti' Q 5 5 5 wax - 4' w, - XXQVM T fm-, W W I T 1 T PE 'B W ll 1 ll 1 a 3 l '? , T wi. f TN N I I. Tr ..... ........... . ..... ..............---.-'--------..--., '--------------------'------------'-----------'------------'----'-- -----'------.---'- --I--'--H F1fty'On6 ii Xl ' 1' L l' 'Tv V i i i i agxx J L -g y fiagk + - f 1 i H , - gui rg, ' casing .e of 12 'i L 4 ln i l i i i i l l l i i l 1 l l ,l l I l l Debating 4 DEBATING is each year becoming a more popular activity in Hershey High, as is evif lk dent by the increased attendance at the debates and the increase in the number of debaters. Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Henninger and the coaches, Miss Beitler and M1'. Miller, two teams were soon organized. One consisted of Agnes Gibble, Cecil Cline, Stephen Frey, Alternatesg Wellford Owen and Lizzie Snyder known as the Negative i Team. The other was made up of Marion Hinkel, Howard Lloyd, Edward Swartz, l Alternates, june Eby and Ethel Burkholder known as the Affirmative Team. The Hrst debate of the season was held with Hummelstown. The affirmative traveled and lost by a 2-1 decision, while the negative remained at home and lost by a gfo score. However, the debates with Elizabethtown and Middletown still remain and the debaters are working harder than ever to win the last two contests. Hershey High School is a member of the Ursinus College Interscholastic Debating League. This will make the third year in which Hershey has debated under the auspices l l M it l 1 , ,fu ' ' A-'-xfwfi' .i ff l f1,T5agg'if-'if a as BILL iraa as ,L X , , may 11-gmrmmpm-ffnnirownrufxrifxemLxN?1q,1'11 fiiiwiafgffgqrgwzr-w111,1f:'T'11w:farniiixiifmigimmuwirmnimaiiirn mw- Fifiy- Two Q 4 Ewa Xff ff e A - new THE CHOCL TIER of this league. The various members- of the league are divided into groups of four and at the end of three years the school in each group having the highest credit receives a trouh. Inthefi thlffh ' ' ' 1 y rs a 0 t e school year a meeting of delegates from the various schools is held at Ursinus College. The question is chosen at this time The one chosen at the 7-l l ' l Ir l i . .Ll H, l l Mx xl if 1 annual conference this year and the one which the schools are debating is Resolved mu That the Present jury System be Abolishedf' Debating is an activity which should claim the attention of every student of our high school. The following are the benefits derived from this activity: it gives training i in selffcontrolg it trains one to meet emergenciesg it aids in developing habits of correct speechg it aids constructive thinkingg and it helps in detesting false reasoning. Last year our school made a wonderful showing by winning the plaque from our three competitors. We are expecting just as great achievements again this year. With the aid and cooperation of the coaches and students this can be accomplished. So, Long live debating in Hershey High! . OFFICERS Q President , , , , . , . . , , . . ................. ....... ........,... . . STEPHEN Fiusv Secretary . , ..... 'IUNE EBV Treasurer . . . . . lV1A5g2XflL'ilNKEL 0 ,M Q 2 fe x l L ' f hlW5fliikk I ZX? li t mmm a in n n ummmm A llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fifty- Three ,,f' wQ.f i'MNxXiiXXr'-it THE CHOCL TIER .Ci 5:1151 fl l l fi The Orchestra THIS is the hfth year since the organization of our High School Orchestra. It was reforganized under the leadership of the Music Supervisor, Miss A. Louise Dennison. L1 The orchestra has made line progress throughout the year and a spring concert is being planned. 1 The orchest:ra's public appearances have been well received and were well commended l for its inter retation of music. J D TQ MEMBERS 1 5 Director. . . , ...,. , , , , , . . . Miss A, Louisa DENNISON j l Accompanistx . . . ALBERT M.-xrmmzzi, Ex'1e1.i'N SLEWSFR L First Violins Suxophones l Earl Sholly David Gilman l Sara Ream Robert Miller . Hilbert Taylor l Flutes Second Violins Samuel Tuunffedl - Francis Garman Emebt bent R Miriam Henry .T bo 4 V l Ruth Kenner mm Tm I , Sam Benn Charles Miller l Earl Christ B joseph Henry anjo Kenneth Basehore Comets Arthur White Mandolin GUY Ebl' Mary Deppen Oboe Peter Materazzi Clarmets William Graefli Traps W Ermano Barroni Robert Shay .1 ,gi Q 2 , if ie ' lsr M i C- ,M dx., 7 i . wi? W W ' X I K ,L i ' 'I llllllll llllll IHllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll . .gi ll IllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllII'lullllllllflinlnnlll'Hu N l 11fly-Fnzn' , is l X Xe. ,. 11, K L- di .. ': FD A le I 41 l l ls J f at l X H l . .f , l W . l 9 . -, I Girls Glee Club . i l g , DURING the early part of this year, Miss A. Louise Dennison organized the Girls' ll Clee Club in order to promote the musical talent in our school. 'LA The programs rendered thus far have met with great success and have been appref -1' ciated. It seems inevitable that the interest and enthusiasm manifested in activities of -1 lf this nature will continue to grow. F li l Our lives are songsg l , God writes the words, ' + And we set them to music at leisure: As we choose to fashion the measure. f We must write the songg X What ever the words, i Whatever its rhyme, or meterg l And if it is sad, we must make it glad, tl -1 And if sweet, we must make it sweeter. 1,3 n M,KRION HINKEL. Accnmpumxr mi Fmt Soprano Second Soprano Alto Second Alto june Eby Agnes Gibble Emily Warner Dorothy Myers i Helen Furst Melba Strohm Verna Booser Pauline Rumpf i Q Betty O'Neal Gladys Rhodes Verna Deets Pauline Weigley i Erla Balsbaugh Kathryn Nowlen Alice Slough Esther Tinney Q Helen Smith Elda Hutchinson Alice Reilly Violet Sternberger W Leah Curry Estella Linebaugh Mary Long Miriam Bross , l Marie Mays Elva Keckler Romaine Shellenhammer Alice Whitmoycr l Cathryn Horst Anna Brinker Catherine Weidler Eloise Moyer Dorothy Habecker Hilda Leeds Cleo Hosler Rachel Morris Mildred Hershey Mary Zeigler Anna McCord Suzanne Alexander Myra McCurdy - H1513 Q 2 ' 'EMSQ -I , If sg oasis rural .X fs f'l'fO A P Gaim kivflxl l ! 1 A ti VXV . Q - i EIZZQQ llIll!!lllIllIIIIllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V FI.l'fV-F1'7.'v g- THE CHOCL TIER gi 'ri PM i 'Q , L l l I Y l l l l l l , 16 l Back row- left to right'-Mary Zeigler, Verna Booscr, Pauline Weigley. Pauline Rurrpf QSecretaryl, l i Estella Linehaugh CTreasurerl. Elda Hutchinson, Lizzie Snyder, Viclet Fackler, Elva Keclclcr, Melha Strchm, Front row-'left to right- Dorothy Myers, Kathryn Nowlen, Ruth Bernard, Lily Martin, lvy Bcachell, Elizabeth Bomgardner, Anna Brinker. Ruth Taylor, Rachel Morris, Susan Seltzer, Adi-lla Laude-rmilch, Gladys 5 Rhodes, Verna Deets fljresidenty. J, L2 Sigma Gamma ? THE Sigma Gamma Sorority was organized early in our Senior year and has continued km successfully throughout the term under the guidance of our capable President Verna Deets y and our faculty adviser Miss Clemens. The purpose of the cluh was to increase the spirit M of friendliness among all its memhers. p Many will be the times when we can look hack and recall to our memory the activif ties of our group. Especially the play Twelve Qld Maids, the St. Patrick's Day party i and the afternoons spent in pleasant companionship making candy. - Each and every one remained loyal to the motto The elevator to success is not ,N running, take the stairs and thus we ended a successful and enjoyahle year. OFFICERS r President, ..,..,., . ..... VERN.A Dizirrs ix Vice President.. .KATHRYN Ni3WI,RN Secretary.. ,. . P.-xuuwa RUMPF i '1'1easu1er. . . , ,Es1'rii.LA LiNisa.-xurzu Faculty Adviser Miss M.-uw E. Ci amims l '- 39? r 'N xt lv ii! 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'bw-H. - ,. .1- Vin. ,Q GF! ,V. V .-V ,,. .,. 1.1 7 5- 11:-, 5,1 .VVg.V V ,VV fl . ,VV.., -.1-1 , , VVVVVVF .,,1 ., -- ,V . Q.. ' . ga ' 111 P45212 +V L11 Vg - Ge:-. ff: A.. - .111.'i4'f mg' 'X s 'L 'sf-. .. 11. 7'f! '-V--' . 'Q .U 1:1 :V 'E Ar H I' Fi '- ' '- 4 ' '-,.:..7l1' . 5 35536 -if . V V VV. V V V L. V ' - VV 'V VG-.. Iv... ,V .,.VVV LV Pi VV . V . Nts: , I VV 1'- 1-11 1 - f.1.1 V s 1-1. H 11 .... m.af.-p VL .f1.1 . 7 W- gg -- 1.17. .. . 4 J. ' ' ,Q 1 45 ..,A. 1 5 3 gf - .n1..' ' V ' ki '11 ' ki- , -M' ..1.-:1-.:.-121' .1' . .. Vg . , V .fi V - r .L 1 V LVVV JV . .V ,V1V. V VAR, .5 V V 1, V V V, ,.. . VV 13 f QV ... ' ffi 1 ' l'- , H'-'1 - '- ' V ' ..1 ,S ..-. vVfgV' I V V - V' ' V V. V.VV1'- VV 1fQ..VV V: V V V V VV V V V .V If 1 :. ' mfg 'Q S 1 xg '15- ii-U .e17V.'L? V N . . 1 ' '.- ' . '5 f'f?'.V U Q' l x xi .sg 'fl' Tiki . L11 11511, ' ' I - 1 ' 1 5' . .ffl A J... -1-. ,VV ,114 1, 15, . A . 1 . . .1 A VV -- ..---.V. 4 -V 11 ,1V. ,D .1 V 5 V . 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U. ,. Q . 3 V 1 5. - V, 1. A .. ,iwfy , V, V ' I .. ' v ,- - 1 . pq . ,, . ' 1 1 .. ,. V 2 1 ' ' i ' A A . 11 V , . , V' V. I . 1 iff 41 gf' I 1 I 1 a i 2 y I .I xi 1 Tv!! ' ' ' . ' A ' -- 1 . ' L' - xl 1 ' .11 1 V 5 U F ' ' 1. VV .VV , - 5. . ,. . .. -4 -4, ...,,,, ,'1. V,:f,g, Lg, ,J E, .X - , .-gl : 1 .A A - - .VV V' 1 '. - V ' VV 1 V11 W5 V. f, 51' VV V1 '11 .V--' Veg 4-V ' - - 4 -1' VLKQ.-711 fl Ea 14, 'F1--.1 -...V -3- 1' - . . V J, 1.'b'1-.V V 1'- 1- . . .,,,-Vg . . .Q --1 -V 1., . .. V 1 . .,,....:f V V. , y.-- M ., ,' -V,-31. 1 -,V 1 , -1.1fu11.1 w :wwf.- ..1-:pm.Vm fm hWf1 ... 1 V .1 - f Z-AX fe segfei X ff! -777 V d V1 4155 E V un. X-. 1 1'-'lg jvwirrirli V11 I-I IYY'vFYf'Yv7tg 7 5 lgjfgxffi. 2153. 2 a a ' in A 'M' 1 err K N, ri Em X AN. i , I Pg ' sl at W QW iaasghv xaf My 0, 1 , Vs rj K f x i i A iv X aw A ig I K W ' ,Y Q xx E new , fl E : S Y Q! VW fi K i .i N 1 ,Q q ,Kb ML 4 v P K. 15,3 ' it A' 2 ,N , 5 Q a VW enema aaungnv Q d n pnovnf gusts fi , eszsssneug Q1 - i A .yr:,pP5Sxog,gg 1 i vw :ZV Y' p X we ' v at M LQ N f Q ,QM A 2.5- 5 5,1 V 3 1 S li Li' , if ,Q aka Ml! 0 Y as , ak 'W ww iii .J X ,ex ig 3' t .. W ri K L ff My v hQ i figy fri? X- , . QL, V JM W5 '5 if ,ASOQ i N f X .4 Q H ,sz V Hx Q4 - I an 1 J Qi . 1 au' i Q z i, f 4 if i , urns: RAY f , 1 i 5 l,,: v 'Y' ,. i M K Uh y17.a' gd 'i h eight fb f W MAA!! jade 4 SQ! Q. R , X 3 , 1w W , . . V 3, 5, U I :Qin h F Wg .hr -' main! Y 'fu Q is Y. w,J:'+ , 'M' J' K - Appreciation THESE officers have handled the Athletics to perfection, and have managed the Various i teams eifecgjvely. They pass on their good wishes to the new ofhcers for year. f' i h x - 9 2 iiii i iiii i iiii iiiiiiiiiiiii aiaiiiia.i,iiiaaai,iiiiiaaaaiiaaaiiiaa iaaaiaai Fifly-Seiwi jf gd as-M THE CHOCL TIER are Athletics OF all of the activities in the Hershey High there are none that exceed those of Athletics. Primarily, physical education and Athletics serve to develop and maintain in all the stu' dents bodily health, strength and endurance, to the end that they may lead more useful lives. It is, however, further believed that in the measures undertaken for this end an avenue of approach is provided through which the students are influenced to be good in mind and in character as well as in body. Athletics bring out in those that participate many of the fine qualities that lie at the root of good citizenship. In fact, in his athletics a boy learns about citizenship when he studies political science, parliamentary law, history, etc., but in the various team games that he plays he learns the thing itself. The introduction of athletics in the school provided a long sought need for some kind of recreation. At first the sports were minor in nature, but later they developed into a more competitive form of activity. Today, by the formation of leagues among various schools of the county, athletics have created a keener interest in physical Htness and have developed a greater desire for competition. In sports Hershey High has always been regarded as a keen competitor and her teams have brought home victories and trophies which are proudly displayed in the High School library, during the past year two additional trophies have been placed to our collection. One was received for championship in Dauphin County Baseball League and the other from the Lower Dauphin County Basket Ball League. This is the sixth successive year in which Hershey High has conquered over its other participants in the Lower Dauphin County Basket Ball League. The football warriors displayed their skill on the gridiron and were declared class B champions of Dauphin County although the sports for girls are limited to basket ball and hockey, the gentler sex has established a very fine record this year. This year the girls have produced one of the fastest basket ball teams ever displayed on the floor. We pause to pay tribute to the Coaches to whom belong the credit for the honors that our Athletes have brought to the school. They not only created winning teams but they also emphasized the necessity of clean living, the honor of playing the game hard but clean, the character value of good sportsmanship. ' l if J 9 2 Z O A 2 iiiiiiini I umm llllllll I ll llllllllllllllllllll Fifty-Eight ni ,A-, y ff 'K -X t f f Q W j 1 X , gf tx - If f K, , - W, . T ,Tv ,, V...v,,v,.v ,EQ f, I---g. l -l R vu - 'L I1 L 1 fn l r V l X, V 1 i l J - , - ,- - , - f - i - l i , i V l Y Huck Rim'--lvft tu right--Paul furry, jznnvs Shay, Szunut-l l'4-lk. Paul XV4'l'll'lt'll. Dunziltl Kimns, Mr. Pailnigrt-n ' ttkvzivlii. llugh linkt-r, llnrry Ziinnu-rnmn, Rnhvrt Kmtt thlauntgt-rl, Hy-run Rohm-rtsnn, Curl llvss. l'nul Stump. l 1 lluininic Suvatwtiu. Lluytl Svltzt-r. lfmnt row flvtt tn right jusvpli lliluttn, tlnln Siuvtiutiglv. l t't-alt-rick Gish, XXX-llI'nl'tl , Uws-u, Roy l.nng, lfluwl Duppt-n tl'nptninl, Gt-urgv Ziminvlwnnn, flyilt- Yi-l'gt'r, Stn-ntl Spnltnilglv, th-urgv Hnlnn-I, N I lirxnik Punta-ll. i ' D h' C Ch ' il This nurtly group uf wnrritirs, through tht-ir hzirrl fought 4-Hurts nn tht- gridiron. hzivt- hw-n :lt-vlnrt-tl cliuriipiims , , nl' Duupliin Q'uunt3'. Thx' N28 sclivrlulc wus lirnliuhly tht- nmat :uilbitiutis thzit llvrslim-3' lligh hits haul tu turn' in 'T rt-ct-nt st-asuiis, and tht' rt-suits ht-spt-nl: zi mort si1t't't-ssttil st-nsnii. Altliuugli thc tvuni lust tml clusvly inntrlu-tl gauiivs km l :luring tht- svusmi, cvt-ry tt-:tin in Dauphin County. which tht-y pluyctl, was mln-tl-zitt-tl. The scnsmni out-m-tl with Uhr-rlin ut lmine-Q lit-rslwy t'Illt'l'gt'tl vivtoriuus. Tho following wa-t-ks llurslwy cniiiplt-tn-ly truunt't-cl l,t-hunmrs st-rtnul tvaun. X fl running up thc higgt-st scnrt' of thc st-ztstni. Thi- tirst tlefcut uf thv st-ason wus rt-ct-ivt-cl ut tht' huncls of liliznht-tlituwn' J This clirl nut lighten tht- lighting spirit zuul Hs-rslwy rztllie-rl hy :lt-ft-Ltting l.itilz in tht- nt-xt gains-. llighspire- :incl llnnunvlstuwn wt-rv nur nt-xl victims. Thi- llllIlllllt'lSltlXYll gtnnt- nrovocl tn bt- tht- innst thrilling miitt-st of tht- et-austin l they hm-ing our grvatt-st rivals. Thr- gninv with Vnrlislt- prm't-tl tiiisinvu-sst'1il hut tht- Tlizuikegiving gunn- sluiwvrl thnt , llc-rflufy hvltl thv clininpimisliip. Q This yt-ar Ile-rslu-y vmnplt-tt-ly turnml tho tzihlt-s hy wwit-ly llltllllflllll Nlitltllctuwn on thi-it' uwn tit-ici. Thus ix the- history making frmtlmztll svustni of llc-rslwy High num- tn il vlnev. lfluytl Dt-ppt-n was zi vtfry rzmulilt- rnntuin nf our wunrlvrful tivt-, llt- rlifl 4-vt-rything in his lmwn-r for tht- sitvvt--s ,ilu - nt' tim team. llc will he gn-ntlv missed next vcnr. 'E ' ' t -Y I limb pruvvtl tu hc- n very siu'rt-ssful :intl cflirit-nt nmiiugvr ut' tht- lizuktftlxill tt-ann. lli- wus nlwnyw on tht' inh , l :intl liked hy evtfrylmtly. ll, 1 Tho tight tu tht- finish spirit lllllllll-l'SlL'tl on thi- gritlirun this st-nsrni pi'm'otl tu ht- thc- grvzttn-st in thtf history nf l tht- svlnml. Hy tht- Qtippurt of tht- svlnwul :intl thi- st-rvirt-s ut' t'mwl1 Pnlingrt-n :uumtlu-r vlmiinmimisliili tt-:un haw lu-1-n , , protltnvwl. l Iftbtl'I'l4.Xl,l. IN IFIKQURICS i Hcrslifsy llighSt'huul . . ., I8 tbht-rlin .... tl i llvrslwy lligh School . 61 l.4'lA2x1uni, , ,. tl Hershey High School ll lilizahvtlituwii. . , 20 llc-rslivy High Sclulol ll l i-titz A 0 Hershey High School 38 lliglisinrt- . . . 0 llc-rshey High Schoul . ll llulnnivlatmvn , U llvrshey High School T t'nrlisIv. . . .. , I0 llc-rshvy High Sclionl I-l Nlirltlltftuwli , II Totals lrlvrslivv 180 'llutnlx Hppmiviits. . -li ,1-'X Q ,L X ' 1 W ' - i -1 'l . J 3- -1-' J X! S . j yn- ' W , X 1 Ng 4,41 4, X ,. h , 4 1- i ' X N ' XX , ' r Q6 ,N QA ,dn Y A , W M... 1 nun mlm IINIlllllllllllllllIIIIIUIIINIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I fx.f,,,,....l W l Ulmll'll'l Illlwwlwlwtvt'I'IIII'II I ' U' F11 f Inv- .Vim 111 11111 1111 111 1'i31111 111111'111'1I 1.111y11. H111111 111 1 111 1 1 11 ' 111111111111 111111 yilllllltlllllll 111111111111 1111111111111 1111111 D11 Basketlgalll Siquad THICK 1'1'z1r passvs. 111111 111Ars111-1' HiL1 '111- .111111 11 1 1 r11111 N 11 N 11 1111111 Sflllilll is i11 1111' 111i11s1 111' ll 11111N N NN 1 1- 111111 N N 11111. 5 -10 '15 g1111111s 111111 still 1111 11 1 1 111111 11 11 r1111 1 1 N 1 1 11111115 11ff1'r1-11 Illlllly 1-x1'iti11g 111111111-111s 1111 1rN11'1 11 1N 111 1111 1 1 111 1 r ll1S 11111 S1-1151111 11111'a111'1's. IiL'C11I'11S 11111 11-'11 1 1 111 11111 1111 111 .1 11 111 1111111 11-1111. T1l1'I1,1lSl1ll' S1-z1s1111 1'11111es 111 1 1 11 1 1rN111 1 1 lL1l11 11111 111.11111 Dl1l171X 1111- most 111ri11i11g 11111110 of 1111 N1-'1-011 1111 11 1 1111 1 1 1 T1 l111'SSll1'y 111 111'11'rmi111- who s111111111 111-1111 l'll1L 1 11 1 1 1 N 11111 1111' 11111110 e11111'11 i11 1111-ir fz11'11r, T 1'11:11'11 P111111gr1-11 goes 2111 1111- 1-r1-1111 111 fI111111111111, 1111r 111511111131 I' 1111 11 81,111 T111- KIIAUHLZE 111111 BI111- 111ss1-rs l1111'1-s1A111r11 111 11 111111 N 1111 1 r 111 1 1 111 11 1111 111 1111- 11is1111'y11f1111-s1'1111111. High High High 1111411 High High 1111111 High 1111111 1111111 1121111 46 43 25 41 5.2 -10 41 .14 85 75 My11rf1111v11 Hig11s11ir1- 11l1'0rs11111'11 S11SllI1P1l2lI1ll Swataru . 1111111111-11111'11 Hz1g1'rs11111'11 l'z1r1is11-. . l.1111'0r P:1x11 1Ii1:11s11ir1- 1 1111 11 11 1 1 l 1 l Our nmuugvr. Ya-rum lim-vu. pruvx-rl lu ln' ax must 1-tlivim-xlt 1-xx-c'11tivs-. XVitluvul an clmllml. lhv work of lhv IIIRIIIRULVT ,f-i, ll . -4 : X Fl 0 1 L' 0 O U A r -l 1 U1 'JU 3 +1641 -14 YI TL +1 E ZZ! - :-L1- 31.9 :A:1::: :ZE- zglg,-33 17:3 Z::1'-f- 1111 in :rfifll '7-7, :xg ,211 1 5.15- I-'- -'1 ' 'I -If-: Hifirlil 212: 5331115 555 E:fE,3E.??f Zi?E ::??'fJ1 25' --fr-2-:: 4:,:' 1':. 'L...'2E. 2:11 :E 2537 A ' 7421? 6-:'::5,.' 54: :E'2f:Ei ,ff- 5..-:El' I Zi- :'3'2 .: 7514- :Q-Q2-zjs 1 743 E4 2152- -ai -'4 ::7: D-l- QA' Z 5 3 4:-1271.2 ill .211 fi?- E 4 CD if? :.. E':v, J :fr .22 ' . : 7 1 ' -l- ,. . . ..1. .,'-1 ,- ,.,., . 27fE3r?f N:- -.4.Je,2 ' 1- E.:-5 : --71-L. -:-: 2i9E?1i QJ LF? 3-uw cn fa 2955.135 Z E35 '?iJ2:4f :if : '-41: Cv -1 4, in 7E:5 1 rr 9-5. 7.12:-5-fffi V3-2 5v,.q.:,.5- U' :1 - -:q:,.2q Etr- :f:.,?jf Q9 e 11 :f::4.--f: ill LZ.: :::1: 1-if 7-15 -: '5::,..1' N95 f-',.E1:5:E Epi -1:-:5f: UD : 11 ::42:'.':- :4: c'-lr'-2:2 ,D 41: 1: :w.. S'- :Ig QD 7-EE-E? C EE: :..,':..S- 5 5 E -...g.,,- Q9 v.-. Fgf 755: ..?'v f:-lr: Q.. :Af 21,-Ffa' :IZ U 1:57212 :QQ 355:52 5'E'l 45:52- 25? 51522: -Er 5219: 1:9 :5:f:,, '4 I2.:r53:'c 513.5525 12.9 1112725 Ti?-3 3-a.L2-:5 zu: 5. -E43 '57 1 iii F32 E ii? 5 4 :iff :IL 55: 1 .'.i'i J' .L.rr' 1.5 'H 1 - , Q ALM -v! J if mul un 4-usy task. but shv In-x'fur1m-cl hx-r alutivs zulmirzxhly, which zulrh-cl to Lhm' succr-ss of thc tm-urn. .M wa' lm-k buck umm thx-sm-nsml.W1-I'1'n'ull nmny gmul trips, and with hui nm- varsity plays-r lust mul hm- umlm-tial .wuilzllmlm-, ilu- lmpos for nvxt yvur :Irv hxgh. Rlll h lh-rnzml . .. ll1-lr'nSlril11lmlm- , xlilflllll llinkvl, . llighslwiu- llc-ulwy lliglu Svlumlm ll ,Xlmvillv llm-lwlu-5' High Srlnml , . .il lh-rslmcy lliul1Sn-luml ..., .34 llvrslwy High Svluml .... 30 lla-rslwy High Svlmol ..., ill .Xlllllllll .,, Swzxturu, . , Totals ll:-wlu-v ..., . Sllsqm-lmrmlm I.lNl'I-l'l': , lfurxmrll lint hryn Nmvh-n .. . . .limml l m':.w1nl Emily XYzn'm-r ,... . fiunrfl f't'PIll'I' lirlu B2llSllilllllll. , , . . firmrvl .ll4nmf'rr X1-rxm Dm-4-is Tllli RIECURD 31 llm-rsln-y High Sm-lmul . . IS Nli'lflh-tuwu, , .'l . .il lll'I'Slll'3' High Srluml .... I5 i':u'lislv. . , . 1.2 .il lll'l'Slll'y High Schmvl .... -H l.owvr Puxlon , , U , I3 llurslu-y High School .,., .W Highspirv . 35 . I8 llc-rslwy High School .... I7 SllS1lllCll2ll'll'l2l . 40 . 150 Totals Oppum-nts. . . . . .LH l 4554 9 2 l . , r'Afo'f' .Szxly-O11e H THE CHOCL TIER l i l l la! I F2 f U l . . l in R , 1 l , 5 l a i, W Back Row---left to right' -Mr. Palmgren Ccoachl, Williavn Landis, Glenn Stover. Clyde Yerger. Hugh Baker. Galen Aucker, julio Purcell. Victor Tinney fManagerH. front row---lcft to right -- Walter Bistline, ' Roy Long, Glenn Hummer, Floyd Deppen, Charles Hess, Harry Zimmerman, Tate Robertson. Lower Dauphin County Ch3mp1OHS Retain Title p l W J, THIS is the second consecutive year Hershey High has held the title to the Lower Dauphin County ' Championship. During the season this team ran up a total often victories out of twelve games played. This record is one of the best ever made by any Baseball Team of this school. With a neucleus of nine letter men the team was soon moulded into shape. Their first game with Hummelstown proved to be very successful. During the remainder of the season this team met with but two X defeatsg one at the hands of Middletown and the other to Oberlin. The brand of ball displayed on the diamond revealed the type of players this school had backing its titles. The spirit manifested hy Manager Q5 Tinney, Captain Aucker and Coach Palmgren enabled this team to go through a very successful season. -r l THE SEASONS RECORD ' l l Hershey . . . 2 Hummelstown. . Hershey, . Q Dauphin ..... . Hershey, . . 7 Lower Paxton . . Hershey, . . . 8 Susquehanna. . . Hershey, . . . 6 Middletown. . . . . . Hershey, . , . . I4 Dauphin ..... . . . . Hershey. . . , 6 Hummelstown. . , . . Hershey, , . , . 4 Lower Paxton . . Hershey .,,. Q Oberlin ..... , . Hershey, , . i 4 Susquehanna. . Hershey. . . . . s Middletown. . . Hershey ..,.. , . , . . , 6 Oberlin. . . . . . . Totals Hershey ....... . . 72. Totals Opponents ..... ........ 2. 2. Q 1, - Z , , ' X .. 1 9 2 f si e- ill U L O 2 A sl W' X ' f , , X v- 1 A . - , nunnnuunnuuunuuuuniuuuuuuuummumnmmuuumnunmuumunuu 3 HQIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllllll IIIIIIIQIllIlIllIllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll Sixty-Two f ,fzdrlx-L , A 'B ' I Y M q xi- L 'x e --ff apo X x ,..e--.a 'I' C 'I' L LQ- nil I-I I-I 0 I '-,YET .-H-- N ii 1 F lwl L! F3 'T I l li N. l l ii L4 l I - The Cheer Leaders .3 - l ' HERE are the noise makers who have led our cheers throughout the year. They are i H the ones that inject that 'LHigh School Spirit into the team and the crowd. Spurred on i hy the cheering legions hehind them, Coach Palmgrenis proteges swept hy alloppositinn to victory. To the victors belong the spoils and to the victorious team goes the credit fbi' a victory. But, we must not forget the incentive which caused them to put their all into as a fight for their Alma Mziter. That the cheerfleaders played a part in the victory is a fact heyond dispute. Let us give them the credit they deserve. 1 As the leader of leaders we have Howard Lloyd. He has proved to us that he knows I his stuff. Marion Hinkel and Charles Hess were his ahle assistants. They have plenty f of pep and enthusiasm. We hope that these leaders will serve as an incentive for future cheering. l i ' l ,f K ,IX fini: 'ii , - 1,3 X? I 2 :snags G fy XJ K 'fl il A i e J AIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIINIIIQNIIIllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixiy- 1.11766 as -I L 4 75 V. . ' li. 'f' , .r H, - , hx f 4-, Q, -f-1'- v wr Q 1 S Yer., .N , 4-.AN F! ff V QQ Q T XQX 4 THE CHOCL TIER Qur 'Team y Of teams developed in Hershey High, Are treasured memories that ne'er will die. The sturdy wearers of orange and blue Displayed to others what they could do. Clean sportsmanship is always taught, To every player without naught. J Play to the finish, hard but sim. Is the advice that is given to every team. The trophies on the shelves do show, , That our athletic teams are not so slow. They furnished the school with quite a name, And placed their records in the book of fame. In basketball there is always a race. But my, no school keeps up with our pace. , The victories can be the only reason, For such a great successful season. The personnel of this great sport, Are clean players, strong, and all that sort. They always keep the game in mind, For such a quintet is hard to find. if , Sponaugle at center. is just the one, To keep Blondy Baker on the run. He goes high in the air and taps the ball, F f i J K 4 i li T J' With seemingly little effort at all. T Now Zimmie, the captain, and Deppen too, Are flashy guards that know what to dog ' While Frankie and Hummer at forwards so well, In making all their efforts tell. s 2 But Coach Palmgren with increasing fame, Has taught this team to play the game. To him forever the credit beams, For he produced these winning teams. ' l if 9 2 f has f Q 2 e it -QQ - li m um nu n1nmInImmllullllmllmmllmum nnnmunu lllllllll ll lllllllllll U I mu llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllill llll I i ' I Sixty-Four -H6 ' ...fe 5 Af T .- 4 Tl 'I .N - E 1 E ' r ...gi .ggi pffffi iQeQ,Q'xX'X,Xg gg THE cHocL Tlsnxfmf r 1 , I Yells , LOCOMOTIVE YELL REP YELL H-E-RfSfHfE-Y fslowj You've got it, H-E-R-S-HfEfY ffastj Now keep it, I H-E-R-SfH-E-Y Cfasterj Doggone it, J Hershey! Hershey! Hershey! Don't lose it, I Your Rep-Your Rep-Your Rep' , When you're up you're up, When you're down you're down, I ' When you're up against Hershey, Si ' You're upside down. Chicka Lacka Booma lacks-Bow-wow-wow if f Booma lacka chicka lacks-Chowfchowfchow , Booma lacka chicks. lacks who are we? ' Um-Wa-WH Hershey High School-Yes siree! NumfWafWa QOpposing teamj wants their Ma-Ma'Ma l Chee'he! Cheefhi! Chee'ha! ha! ha! ' 5 Hershey High School, rah! rah! rah! Victory, Victory is our cry, V-LG-T10-R-Y 5 Are we in it? Well, I guess- i RAMA ZAMA We're the members of the H. H. S. ' Rama, Zama, Rama, Zama, I? - Rama, Zama Zu! N! Hershey High School 1 1 Orange and Blue. 1 Zuma lacka, Zuma lacka l'1'3'4 l Zuma Lacks Zally! 34-'!'4 1 Hershey High School Who for? What for? For a Rally! Who are we going to yell for? Team! Team! Team! Hershey High! Songs if . Cheer for old Hershey- FALL IN LINE Wife out to Win' And when that Hershey gang all fall in line N Fight to the finish We're going to win that game no other time, NCVCY sive in And for old H. H. S. we'll yell, yell, yell 1 Rah! Rah! Rah! And for the Hershey gang we love so well-so well ' You do Your best b0YS And then we'l1 fight tight for every score welll do the fest b0Y5 We'll circle ends and then we'll win some more Fight on to ViCt0fY! We'll roll old ........... in the mud, in the mud. Rah! Rah! Rah! l Q ggi - 2 if 2 92 me , r, -Z . 1 1' A A , as K X Q if fw 1 N . , Q ' L I':,.l',.. mumum, n ,mm,m,,,,,,,,,,, mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 inummlmlnmnnnmummmuummmnnuunuununununuuurluullu Sixty-Five fi , P ,N Hn ll N W Y -, tt. QQ, HF ! l W1 1 L 11 3 V ft xp Q 5 L. LQ' LX? J lg ' 'x , F, fi I if .1 1, EN 'L 1 M M ,il ,. mi . , 4, Ag. , L I Y :M L 1 , NX 1 X ,, .-na.. , ,X LEM 1' my Kg , H ' we W AM ' ! T D I M 'A E Q f Q gp. 3 gif Y f gh WJ fa-J j, , '-'Aw' why! AAL,-144, 'ihflx ML L 'k ,Lindy WX 1 x ' w 4 we Fxif f - ,Q V' Q ' 1 r, :j'L? 5?'at Rf ' X '-X7 , 39.4 , 'I-,X I -- 11, .3 A ,xv 'K lr f A ., N, A A pr lx. VK ,YWX 'QQ' -! X91 W... , rx- XX ' u,gygzyf Q f X f f ,ff ffiwx ' K MX f 3 W A ,M , AL3,L,QLi- YT-A 'Y J rv' ' 'J ,V A ,, ., W -M , Nb x Z 'Wimisa1ma'i1v1Wmm1my ww' ffmCVGUUUWUm,mLE11UJ1HUIll'U,U3. JIU, . '1JiM A Sixty-Six . ,f1HTTmGTFIFlTTTT'lTTIUHlTIU TT V ff 2 M -A fQ jf F7771 'TI TT '1 ff' Tj ,fm ff 1 : 'QI 1 'f1 :junk 'rv'-5 'A TH Y v gl if ff K im! N ' 2 W eg ' ai 5+-9 - -V W -1 I L 1 11 U I ,. 1. ff :A 1 'x' ' 1 1:1 1:4 .A ALJ '-'riff' Ll fb-J lm, gi LLA LL f LJ ,ff H NH N '. L W W I i 0 JY: U m M, gl 5 N i' 1 Y 1 1 1 4 31 QW 5 EW ri li i NF-'Q .' r r g 4, L2 , 2 I 4 X v r 5 i 5 ith i al, I, 5 X , Z K' f - . ,X Q., ga- U, - xi. 1.x Lcfvb, Y' G ' VH: ,fi , II, K -fy 1- x X .J ff w AQ- M X , ,, 'V ,Mg , F 21 J' h 'fel Q 3' 'QV' 1 , .. V, 1 . 7 ,VX x. jg I, Ak J 1 -1 X M M ., ,. wx -- , XX -'F ' ,I K -AT ,I 5- l I 4 TTT' ' Q92 A f I SQQXWKV 'V VN-x ,f' g N f- 'ff ' 4 3 ,' n X. 'f :-Av--1 V , I ,f,.-.,,- if' f Y, ', ' ,-.3-L, , , , H W W ,Y J!,q1QgyHf4L X ktu, ,,. .,, . ,- ., .. ,l,Lf'llQ.X.L JNL. H?-1'g,1.11 rjimsmmrmnzlriifiigmvrmfml,uTI1Il751.Tm, rmTx1Ha2TI x5u,DgUIJU1lX11'U1IUiDEIIYiTd LW, iii 24 L, ,N iIW'IXUlUV'ImUIWITUFI1I1IH.UUFlIUTIHU.UFfIII1THITIITHfHITY?'!'NHSH111 Sixty-Seven P r V H .7f7g a3.'?'Ag .-,'iQ ' if 'T ' ,,Q'if: 'lfL T'7Zf' 45 -yrgl -f-- ug ,- . ,vs Am. 5 . , - ,V , r ,ZA , , i l ir' , . E. li L l. ,. T! i ,V u i if 151 J., jj, .i 4 3 1 il., . r ,sown fx Mil THE CHOCL TIER Farewell, Old Hershey High WE have come to the end of our school days, And life seems so rosy and clear That as we look back on the life in our school, It no longer seems drowsy and drear. And we suddenly realize that down in our hearts There's a pang of unexpected regret, And we find we are bound to Hershey, our school, With close ties that we cannot forget. For unknowingly, during our life 'tween her walls, We've formed links that will bind us alwayg And Hershey High, abandoned, will live in our hearts As, still useful, she's living today. And so, with the passing of years on their way, This strong chain will turn from silver to goldg And we'll treasure it then, in those still farfofffdays As the greatest of riches we hold. Farewell, dear Hershey High, your labors are done And you'll soon see youth's classes no more, But you'll live on for aye in the deeds and the fame Of the hearts that have passed through your door. Edward Swartz 1 Q 5 fill li S9 f lil it lg? ,Wi it ll I l l ll s Tl l I l l 2 l I ,, - Sixty-Eight . l..gg1i N i E 5 A 1 ? ! I! I I ! I Y n !' f i I P 5 0 I H 1 E i E I i--11 -?-iii ----.- --.--- -.-I -5 Z, .Q-5 K . 'Sx . ,Z rf - ,N ei s X x Q,,f Qll X' 'J X t4...A- ' -. :5:Y'v-Q-vlwv:-?'j1iV ri E L I i - dv- ii J 1- Tl 1' Al, 'f 'U I ' l l q A! if The Semor s DICKIOHHFY 3 l l Ansimcn a daily evil in our school. ' l Book an external stimulus desi vned to im wrove the mind. i i L 1 . CJOMMIZNCEMENT a future event a sigh. l DESK a place on which to carve your initials. EXCUSE the vu ails alihi. i M I l I 9-J FAMOUSW The Choclatieru of 19219. 'Q l GYMNASIUL1 a wlace where we work Q75 our muscles. l llA1.i. a vlaee where students are found when not in class. l i ' lMi'rA'i'iz somethin 1 the Freshmen rrv tri dn. -J 2. , ,, .lnnramiim llllllll'X.llIllllLIllllI1S. i Il KICK an instinct uf mules .lC1IlllI'x'il hx' pupils. J 4 l,ABoi1 a tliingg tu he avuiil-ul. hliiriiriai' that indelinalile -aiinrtlnmf that ha-2 I-fir uw, 4 i Nonsiwsiz ask a Freshinan! 1 0FliICB the place to which we are ordered. I 3 PERSEVERE what We should learn tim dn. ii? K Ssriioizs what we have hecome. li l A I l I TEMM-1Nc: that means our Cafeteria. N l A i USELESS what many of us are. l l l VAQATIUN that toward which we are looking. l r Wiirzxfisnn a hlessing and a relief. l Xfifizeisn the opposite of rest. YEAR Boox the pearl uf great price. xl ZEROW' the thing we do not Want. R l l , if T K 1-W.. L X7 NM., ii ,I , jr , x 131 , X' 5 gJ,VfX l I ' 'v ' MH 1 Ti ' 'i MX X'-'U 5 -y 1, ix l t lr 7 I l VG+ f k . ex T5 ,. . . , ? . lllllllIIIIllIIllllllIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll R r' fr F ,X lilllllllll ll In Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllill ll.. I IIIIIIIIU 51.vt'v- ,N 1 ne' ,i of ---ffpaao - THE CHOCL TIER 71 51 mu ' - -- Y roses: -:Q ,1. l , 1 N .. W :. l Suga r, 'l , l C , dm- ,4,1,?T.,.,, C, , ' ..,,--...,.,- ,.,,... ,..,.,,...... f ,fi - - -.,- ,'luv-'zu LIUWT H 'mg 5, .I , rf- X qv I'in2:5:-V'mjHIln:m,Eggqig-im' -'-- if -: lllf'1:lIIl , was '-'- :Z-fiywiigl. X y Qm m il ll v- -a Il .1l2'll-flI '- .,..j iii'Jlii1lkfs5kLT 1 .il'iui.l'-'i'lLf 2 , ' mm 3-.mlflmfwmwl L Q55 M If Ia- R l l vitae:-wi if L 'f PY 'f- ---ii.-la all Vs- r 1 f' ull'-:sail . of -WZ,9iQll.iQbpi..Eilllni. t J frali i I 'i .-....-,Sfmt .S . ii L - , W, ' ' 1 11' - 'va.LQ-a-w4u- ' i LX f-.hr - X N, 0 , KY: -4 es. 1 G ' , it f L Y ? y xvg Q l M 'fm if ,- ' ' WIT F24 r i-in . .. ,... l i i i . Last W ill and Testament l l KNOW all men by these presents: That we, the class of 192.9 of the Hershey High School, of the Town' A ship of Derry, County of Dauphin, and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and in possession - of our faculties, the dignity and decorum of Seniors do hereby, make, declare, and publish this our last will l and testament, hereby revoking all former wills which were by us at any time heretofore made. Of all the ll property, whether real or imagined, which we have possessed, did possess, or do possess, we now dispense, ci' l dispose of, and assign unto, as follows: To the Board of Education we leave our best wishes and kind regards for their untiring efforts to further good schools in Derry Township. ? To M. S. Hershey we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for all he has done for us. i To our helpful adviser, Miss Mary E. Clemens, who has helped to make our Senior year a happy and l successful one, her efforts in making our Broadcaster and xbCflOCldIi611q paramount successes we will and i , ll bequeath our sincere appreciation. i To Professor Hinkel we leave our deepest gratitude for his kindness and fatherly attitude which was l manifested during our years at Hershey High. To the faculty we bequeath all the lectures, warnings, and advices which they have so liberally showered ', upon us, provided that they in turn bestow them upon our children and children's children of 'go and Q31 in - order that they may derive benefits therefrom. We also extend to the faculty our sincere vote of thanks. '51 W To the class of 'go we bequeath Rooms no and zzz on the condition that they behave properly and do I not mar the school property. To them we also bequeath our dignity and authority on questions of the day. Uphold these as is befitting Seniors. E To the Foolish Freshmen we bequeath our ability to bluff as most of us do not. 1 1 l To the oncoming horde of debaters, we give our ability to overcome the arguments of the opponents , with as little work as possible. Y To Howard Lloyd are willed Sam Polk's freckles. l To Dominic Savastio is willed Steve Frey's ability to make a speech. To joe Bilotta we will Rocks Yerger's laziness. i Q To Eloise Moyer we will Rachel Morris's smile and ability to talk. l ' fftri . - i' if K N J, .A Q fa QW if a . 1 llllllllllllllllIlllllilllIIlllllllilillllllllllllllllllIIINllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3.4 3 'illlllllillllflINN'llllllmlillnl UU ' ' Seventy X - ff ' L X 11 To Agnes Gibble we bequeath Mary Zeigler's and Ruth Taylor's ability to et good grades. .il g r To that noisy group of Junior Commercial girls we will Elda Hutchinson's talkativeness with the hope 'iii l ' that they do not become any worse. l To Howard Lloyd we bequeath Stearl Sponaugle's height. Stearl or Snake will not part with his girl W friend. l xl To Ike Curry we will Paul Stump's Heetness of foot. To Cyrus Yingst we give john Shay's musical talent. To some junior Commercial Student we bequeath Adele Laudermilch's ability as a typist. i Clarence Hoover's wild ideas and his recipes for moonshine are bequeathed to Cyrus Yingst. I Elva Kecklefs ability to tell jokes is bequeathed to Betty O'Neal. q l Roy Long's ambition is willed to Ike Curry in hope that he may obtain better results than Roy, Ivy Beachell's Ford is willed to Marion Hinkel so that Marion will be able-but that's a secret. Ask U Steve , 5? X Ruth Bernard's and Kathryn Nowlen's athletic abilities are bequeathed to their lucky successors. . N George Bohner's presidential competency is willed to his lucky or unlucky successor. Fred Gish's ability to translate Spanish is bequeathed to some helpful Junior. Robert Kraft's efficiency as a financier is willed to Lloyd Seltzer. i l Ralph Reese's skunk farm is willed to Norman Seibert. i Hugh Baker's curling and frizzling irons are bequeathed to Charles Hess. 5 Gladys Rhode:-i's ability to Write is bequeathed to June Eby. A 1 lj L2 Anna Brinker's boy friends are given to Cleo Hosler. Her school spirit is also bequeathed to Cleo. Floyd Deppen's athletic prowess is given to Cecil Cline. ? john Gish's silence is given to Dominic Savastio. ,E Looney Owen's ability to get dates and his oratorical ability are bequeathed to Norman Seibert. F We bequeath Verna Booser's stucliousness to Emily Warner. ' A 4 We bequeath Estella Linebaugh's and Pauline Rumpf's typing ability to the junior Commercial girls. We will Alice Reilly's, Melba Strohm's and Pauline Weigley's pep and ambition to Erla Balsbaugh. We will Susan Seltzer's apparent interest in dogs to Violet Hoover. We bestow Dorothy Myer's ability to giggle to Myra McCurdy. We bestow Lizzie Snyder's debating ability to Ethel Burkholder. I And we hereby appoint the Bugaboo sole guardian and trustee of our infant children, the Eleventh, the - Tenth, and Ninth years. l In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal, this ist day of March, in the year of our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred Twenty'Nine. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above'named Class of 1919, as and for its last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who have here unto subscribed our names at their request as witnesses thereto in the presence of the said testator, and of each other. CLASS OF 192.9 Pan EDWARD Swartz. Witnesses: Gnokcn Boi-msn, President KSBALJ .Venus Dam, Secretary KSEALD N Miss Main' E. Cnsmsaas, Legal Adviser QSBALJ 4-E 'N I A. : t if Q I ' : I fl 2 Qlfffliikk f r M- l when . vimuIIuu1IinzununviinvmInuuuuumunmn I I mmlnun I nl llllillllllll ll hllllllllllllllll llIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-One fx' I- mQfQI THE CHOCLATIER Class Song 5291. I gi if Hi 3 .1 I Dql vo'vn :pant hnc pnued quick - ly Yun have como ani ls :hall strive Dnr Alan In - ter 'lhero - so - u'er - li 'VHHFFFWFVF IILIII ' H1511 1 s I J 0 K III! ' J J Il!! : 0 c . D I I High. Flight of time can nov - or uv - or Bonds of fx-iand-ahlp'l tu. gona. And ll'vo bun rc - lu-a-nd. rich - ly For the work lo'n duno. bo. To up - hold the hon - or nl. - Ilya We mn hu-nel from thu. , i nr. HEI!! ' . H If Z' ' -l I I - Cl 0 I ' Cl I 0 In J 1 4 . g J J . I Lot ul :tx-in and 11 - bor ev - er Strong of soul md Her-shoy High ycu'va helped Ill on - llrd In our quest of We shall an to live lit: no - My A11 our Jour - my - Q , 'Pg I . l II' K Iii 0 0 s X IIS . 6 ' , I fins. To up -hola our A1 - In la - tu Pride of Tun- ty Nino. lore. Ev-er lend ul for- llrd up - llfl Spur ul IV - lr lort. thr :u5.h.Thuu we ang thy px-ni: -u proud- ly As n Md I Mm. Q n 0 I Q - 71-I F H , lhl - Z' ' Cl K I . Cl I ' Cl ' P U HORUS li I HH-Q I jE1:HQ15' I-'are thu ull High School Faro thu ull! Thy lhol- tor lo lust, lun I : ,P 9 F ,, , J' -A sl 415125 gangifi M512 'ICE I I EVFU1' 3.3 . Q .65 if Nggjj 9 M I , 2 .azz :R I 9 A I IqWgi T!0kS Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll we J Iill llllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllkllllllllllllllllll Seventy-Two J . fa . THE cHocL TIER ...- - 4 - ii Try To Imagine Hugh Baker without his permanent wave. l Ivy Beachell without Dorothy Myers. Ruth Bernard not out for sports. ' George Bohner refusing to do something when he is asked. ll Elizabeth Bomgardner not giggling. Verna Booser playing basketball. Anna Brinker not wanting something to eat. Verna Deets a poor executive. Floyd Deppen without his smile. l Violet Fackler not driving her Flivver . Stephen Frey forgetting to argue. l l Frederick Gish as Daniel Boone. l john Gish as center in a basketball game. Clarence Hoover not preaching. Elda Hutchinson without something to say. ' Elva Keckler forgetting her jokes. H Robert Kraft not managing something or somebody. ' Adele Laudermilch boisterous. ' ' Estella Linebaugh forgetting the opposite sex. F Roy Long not escorting the pupils to their homes. Lily Martin without her curls. l Rachel Morris not flirting with some boy. Dorothy Myers driving her machine in 1951. Kathryn Nowlen an old maid. Wellford Owen girl-shy. Samuel Polk without freckles. Ralph Reese without candy. Alice Reilly not chewing gum. 5 Gladys Rhodes not writing something. Pauline Rumpf without Merle. Susan Seltzer hurrying. john Shay as the second Daniel Webster. Lizzie Snyder not attending church regularly. Stearl Sponaugle impersonating a dwarf. 7? Melba Strohm not loafing. Q Paul Stump getting industrious. Edward Swartz not studious and conscientious. Ruth Taylor not acting dignified. , Pauline Weigley walking home from school alone. Clyde Yerger translating Spanish or really studying. Mary Zeigler unable to translate Latin. George Zimmerman forgetting to sing. FACULTY Miss Beitler not coaching debates. Miss Brightbill forgetting to assign a lesson. Miss Clemens refusing to give advice. - Miss Coxe not being able to sing. Miss Dennison not enthused? ? Miss Geyer taking long steps. Mr. Hovis without Mr. Lane. l Mr. Lane explaining without using his hands. i W4 Miss Loveland not being courteous. 1 i Miss Meredith and Miss Wieland not accompanying each other. Mr. Miller not making frequent visits to Lebanon Valley College. X Miss Myers a peroxide blond. l Coach Palmgren not saying Continue the discussion. Miss Reed doing community sewing. Miss Royer not being dignihed. Mr. Shirk riding alone in his car. Miss Van Metre as the tallest member of the faculty. Mr. Henninger not asking us to pardon the expression. Prof. Hinkel not being cheerful and lending a helpful hand to everyone. H JZ. S-2 l l is l l 1 n v un umuummu nunnuu mmuumm mm: mmnmm A l lilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll , Kg ga Q lfw g Seventy- Three. X-I, I u XXX ,Z THE CHOCL TIER , , , x Q ummm fi l l 4- A ' Wild Horses 47th and 8th Grades - Innocents Abroad -Freshmen 5-5 Driftwood -Sophomores H l The Cossacks -Juniors J In Washington e-Seniors y Our Mutual Friend -Miss Clemens , Sister Sue -Susan Seltzer l Half A Rogue - Rocks Yerger I l Les Miserables 4Faculty , l Little Orphan Annie 4-Anna Brinker ' The Silent Lover -Samuel Polk Her Father's Daughter -Violet Fackler .I .I The Understanding Heart -Robert Kraft 5 ' The Lion and the Mouse -Elda Hutchinson and Lily Martin i Bring Me His Ears -Soap and Water Peg of My Heart - Peg Deets tl We !Gladys Rhodes and Anna Brinker J ' Secretary of Frivolous Afiairs 4Kathryn Nowlen 6 Four Walls -Room No. 209 My Best Girl -Lizzie Snyder The Hermit of the Far End - Fred Gish A Son of His Father fEdward Swartz To Have and To Hold -fGladys Rhodes A Great Moment g3:45 o'Cloek P. M. ' ' Nize Baby 4Pauline Rumpf .Y , Nomads of the North !Estt-lla. Mary and Rachel i T Annes Irish Roseeaiicc Reilly l l l The Patent Leather Kid -Roy Long , l A Girl in Ten Thousand -Adele Laudermilch J Daddy Long Legs -Stearl Sponaugle 1 ' L Leap Year Girl -Elda Hutchinson St. Elmo 4Stephen Frey l The Everlasting VVhisper 4NVhat time does the hell ring ? R Tillie, The Mennonite Maid -Verna Booser Lone Star Ranger -Hugh Baker The Mysterious Rider 4John Gish l Three Days Terror 4Examinations l Miss Billy - Bill Strohm N The Harvester -Clarence Hoover Together -Rachel Morris and Mary Zeigler , l The Barbarian Lover -Wellford Owen - 1 'J ' Clever Betsy 4Elizabeth Bomgardner The Song of the Cardinal -George Zimmerman l The Littlest Rebel !John Shay l The Inner Shrine -The Office Contrary Mary -'Mary Zeigler Oh, Doctor -Ralph Reese Never the Twain Shall Meet -Stearl Sponaugle and Gladys Rhodes Peek's Bad Boy -Paul Stump Old Rose and Silver fPauline Weigley Eternal Lover -George Bohner She Stoops to Conquer -Elva Keckler Kindred of the Dust -Dorothy Myers and Ivy Beachell Man of Feeling -Floyd Deppen ' l Honeymoon's End -Divorce Maid of Maiden Lane -Estella Linebaugh A Girl of the Limberlost -Lily Martin A Modern Madonna'-Ruth Taylor Whispering Canyon -Mr. Henninger's English Room The Flirt -Ruth Bernard The Big Four -Bohner, Deppen, Long and Zimmerman The Flapper Wife -Rachel Morris W The Royal Road to Romance -The halls of Hershey High ave Me With a Smile -Hershey High if C72 me K M lllllllllllllllll INIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A 5 l lilllllIlllllIIllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll O L, f ox M Seventy-Four 'W Q FL il 5 j ' Ami r r ' ,, r Arr rrrr vw ,,,,, ,,,, l fe. :I ll I IIIIII Illllllllllf? . .,.- n . -t ?fff!!IIll I A'1fTH'T'fTj'jl UV ll jg 3,- lr 4 .JZTM ' ' 5 L 2.5. , :I : PTM Il 'v fo!! '1 ' , . fl ' ith: f :wg v 'w wwf-5,-'K- Mm : E. fm 2 .1: 9 ' at fr :fr wf x Q 3 b -.1 x l 1' ug T T i qigwgigl ., S A IIIIIIIIIII S' M'-'L' t' G Illllllllllll v A f . , , . ..- S' sl 59,01 I C! OAIQJ 0,151 i'IAlj.!'lil,lfl'lf. lj! I U I O lC10lCO',ll. Of! ll'l'l'I,I I OI!! O'l,l,OlC 10 lf!! lAl.I'CAlfl'O',l O! Of!! ll I O l'l O DDU! Ill O U 0:5 gl.. E Q Xu- 9,- ' if THEFLO ER RDENEK I Viult'l4Viulm-l l'i2lt'lil0l' Hrnwn-eyed Susan f-Raclwl Morris R2lIl'llllt'l'5fR2llDll Rccsc' und John Shay l Swt-L-t PU1l4'Ki11llI'Yll Nowlcn ,luck-in-the-Pulpit- jack Hoover Sunflower- Rocks Yergcr Q Scarlet Sage -Eslcllu LlIlCb11llLlll M, Primr0seARuth Taylor L2 Baclwlur Button flirt-mlm-rick Gish Daisymlvy Bc-aclmll Fur-Gt-L-lllt--Not--Ruth llornxml Smilux -Dorothy Myers Muck flI'Zll'Ll.jl -Pillllllll' XYciglm-y ' - l.ilnL'-Alice' Reilly , Lily-of-tlm-Vzxllx-yfI.ily Martin f Marigulcl-Mary Z:-iglcr ' HL-:xrt's E8St'7P2llllllll' Rnmpl' f 4 n'4:l0uk4 BolJ Kraft and Miko D4-fmen 4, ,xlll0I'lL'Illl Beauty Rust-4Yc-rxm Dm-ts 1 Shooting SturASt0phon l-troy l Pansy -Anna Hrinkvr Tigvr Lily!-Roy Long ' TulipsA-Elvu Kvvklvr nnfl XXI-llfurtl Owvn 1 li:1hy's Brcutlx-Glurlys Rhmls-s Xl BlllU'l'CllIJ S'.l'Lll'l Sponunglv K l l Clinging Vinc---Elvn Kc-cklur C'llryszmtllvlnum- -Elclu llutcllinsun AS10l'4JUl.lIl Gish Bridal W'rt-zxtllsfhflullxa Struhm :mtl Georgv Hnhnvr Fuxglovc-Paul Stump Morning GloryA Elizabeth llmngardnm-r Mignmlcttc-.-Xclvlv Lnndormilch lvlmmflnwcrs -l-hugh lflakl-r and NVQ-llfnnl Um-n l'vtuni:x4l.izziv Snyrlvr King Erlwnrtl Pnppyfliclwartl Swartz Dugwuu1lfSnsul1 Ss-ltzc-r Ye-rlrvnzl f-Verna Bnnsvr l.8l'kSDlll'7SiU'Hllf'l Pull: 1,-- QQ WA lll,r,,l ,r,,, ,,,, .. ..,........,l,.,...,,........r,.,, tr.........r.....,....,.......,........... . . ......,....,.,...,, Seventy-F'i1fe I ff' W JTTTX TX-'L Q THE CHOCL TIER ti no rr 1 Il 1 1 ll I so A ,, U gnu, M M--.W t,,,sssss-o,-. ,..-.- C ssa....Wp .- l LL J , 'l l . l i l Cut Seniors T i Service Faculty 'Q Our Old Standby-Miss Clemens l Bigger and Better-Our Choclatier M 5 They Last a Lifetime-Schoolday Reminiscenct fl l Father to Us All-V Professor Hinkel 1 Body by Fisher -Athletic Teams The Best That Can Be Had 'Diploma from Hershey High Q , They Satisfy junior Girls if il oo 44 loo Pure lloovefs lvinurislnne J i , a ifulifovm- Clyde Yng.-r i l l I Slow But Sure--Samuel Polk 6 Short and Sweet -Gladys Rhodes Reese's Chocolates-Ralph Reese l It Can Be Done f-ff Elda Hutchison , Country Raised f-Dorothy Myers, Ivy Beachell, X L Chewing Gumffxlice Reilly 'N i it Mush and Milk-Stearl Sponaugle ,Q Beauty Shop-Anna Brinker Q-Ei H Always Reliable-George Bohner A 4 l That Schoolhoy Smile4George Zimmerman l l Effects of the Moonlightflvielha Strohm Everyhody's Friend- Fred Gish X Ever Ready -f -Ruth Taylor V I His Master's Voice- -Stephen Fry, George Zimmerman i , That School Girl Complexion--Verna Booser , The Flavor Lasts-Ruth Bernard 1 What a Whale ofa Dilference a Few Cents Make-Roy Long ' Save the Surface and You Save All-Elizaheth Bomgardner It Floats-Hugh Baker 5 fffit 2 ,eg aug 9 2 yafliw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...................llillllnnnnulun nnnn nuuunusulunu : nu n Seventy-Six f ff li if THE CHOCL TIER Sloganitis JEREMIAH Jenkins, Sr., the ALWAYS RELIABLE, of the small, onefhorse hamlet of Jenkinstown, was in a state of 57 VARIETIESE of mind. His one and only son, Jeremiah, Jr., who was only JUST ANOTHER OF LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES, was searching and scanning the horizon of knowledge for a solution to the many slogans that had been crowding his cranium lately. Acting upon the slogan, ASK DAD HE KNOWS, and with the ever present excuse that MBENNY SENT ME, he held a private counsel with his father, because, as he always proclaimed, ONLY A CHILD WILL TELL. Old man Jenkins, a great consumer of that piece of confection commonly known by THE CANDY MINT WITH A HOLE, invariably greeted his son with an affectionate, MHUNNIE, I'SE IN TOWN, when you all wants information. So accordingly Jeremiah. Jr., who ALWAYS CAME BACK FOR MORE, presented his case to his father. Listening to HIS MASTERS VOICE, and believing that FOUR OUT OF EVERY FIVE, resi dents of Jenkinstown considered his father's advice as THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD, he proceeded' That particular morning Jeremiah, Jr., read an inscription on a billboard which ran something like this-J A SMILE FOLLOWS EVERY SPOONFULI' Not knowing its true portent he decided to ask the old man. He began by telling Jeremiah that the slogan he read was an advertising scheme to promulgate the sale of Listerine for that most deadly of all com' mon aiilictions, halitosis. He further stated that when Jeremiah, Jr., married, as he fully intended to do some day, he would have to End a girl that still retained THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION, by using Fels Naphtha soap. The old man maintained that it was twice as Hne to have a wife who possessed A SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH, to which Jeremiah, Jr., added that he'd use that soap which has as its slogan, H99 44f100 PER CENT PURE. In keeping with his father's advice Jeremiah, Jr., the next afternoon, set out for the great neighboring city of Metropolis. After being hauled on the day coach of the railroad whose slogan was YOU'RE RIDING ON TOP OF THE WORLD, and after being jostled about in Metropolis by so many NPRIDES OF DETROIT CFORDSD, he at last landed in the city's most progressive drug store. Seeing a slogan in the window which read, THEY SATISFYQ' and also another which ran, BUILT UP TO A STANDARD AND NOT DOWN TO A PRICE, he decided that this must be a very dependable store or else they wouldn't sport such a vindicative slogan. He immediately bought some Listerine, which he pronounced halitosis. Fortunately, for himself, the clerk was bright enough to conceive Jeremiah, Jr.'s, errand and gave him a bottle of Listerine. Remembering his father's declamation as to the meaning of the slogan he scanned the bottle for the inscription- A SMILE FOLLOWS EVERY SPOONFUL. Being unable to cope with such perplexing intricacies he unresignedly resigned himself to the clerk's instructions. Now the clerk was a slick salesman and while Jeremiah was pon' dering over the slogan the clerk described a brand of coffee they were carrying as a DAILY SPECIAL, with the slogan of GOOD TO THE LAST DROP. The clerk also continued to describe the peerless features of Wrigley's Chewing Gum and handed Jeremiah a pamphlet which naturally read, THE FLAVOR LASTS. Jeremiah, Jr., concluded that these two slogans had something to do with the Listerine. Days followed upon days and Hnally Jeremiah's wedding day arrived. Daisy O'Sage, the village cut' up, was the unlucky bride. Jeremiah, Jr., when asked why he was getting married so young, answered the inquiry with a pert HEVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? Upon furnishing his household Jeremiah discovered WHAT A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE A FEW CENTS MADE, and decided to USE HIS HEAD WHEN BUYING A HAT. One thing Jeremiah was dead set against was allowing his wife to rouge up like the city flappers. He said it was a costly practice, but upon his wife's insistence he told her to buy that paint which was advertised by the slogan, SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL. However, she didn't buy any Berry Brothers Paints and Varnishes. Instead she bought a box of that powder advertised by the slogan, WILL NOT EVEN IRRITATE A BABY'S SKIN. By and by, as in all good families, an addition arrived. It was then that Jeremiah, who certainly had a case of Sloganitis, prescribed that stuff that is advertised under the slogan CHILDREN CRY FOR IT, when his wife asked for something upon which to nourish her baby boy. It is needless to say that on his dying day Jeremiah, Sr., asked to be cremated by that undertaker whose slogan was WE BURN ALL YOUR OLD RAGS. It is also needless to say that they lived MHAPPILY EVER AFTERWARD. So WHAT WE SAY IT IS, IT IS, and IF YOU BELIEVE IT, IT'S SO. Nix - all 2 Y Qi QW fam IL 'Q l r l I 5 l ll, 5 I ' l l is ? 1 ' 92 ,,fs fo, 1 Q 'lllllllllllllilIllllINNIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllil Ad IllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-Seven I I ,, c,fee-fc so more .XXX J-Q THE CHUCL TIER ii IIQIIIII'IIIIIIIIII . ' .J I Q . 'I IIIIII W 'Y ' ' ' Y , I ' - l TG II. I , I E T iw ,gn A A III llllt If f H as al , A f'I 'W,...IIIIIIIIIIIIl II Il i i i Nl ill 4 lI III i I N sy' 3 f I III' VJ fa- . ....... at I II-I I - I I Class Prophecy Several years after my graduation from Hershey High School, one day while under the influence of a melancholy spellpl strolled down Broad Street, Philadelphia, in search of amusement as a cure for my ailment. As I was going down the busy thoroughfare I was observing the displays in the large windows and finally l noticed a big sign on one of them: I7 4 COME IN AND HAVE YOUR BUMPS READ I ALSO FORESEE EVENTS WITH THE MAGIC CRYSTAL MADAME MARTIN I knocked rather loudly on the door and was let in by an attendant. He was dressed in the garb of an Oriental-- an East Indian!-and as I entered. he bowed until his forehead scraped the floor. He informed me that, Madame was not busy just at that time and that she would see me in a few moments. The den was a long, poorly lighted room. Incense was kept burning all the time so that the atmosphere of the place was redolent with fragrant odors. I was next escorted into her private room and was more than astonished when Madame immediately came forward and embraced me. After I recovered from my shock, I discovered it was none other than an old classmate, Lily Martin. She was dressed as a Hindu Princess. Unlike the Hindu custom to make the Skinfdu she wore many heavy and expensive robes. We had a short chat. When I saw Lily it helped me to overcome some of my melancholy feeling by bringing to my mind my high school days and of course the Class of '19, 1 instantly became animated and was very eager to find out what the rest of my classmates might be doing. I implored her to look into the crystal sphere to see if it would reveal anything about our classmates, She turned, looked and almost instantly started to speak. I see a great city, Hershey, It is 1940. I see a large chocolate factory and the manager of this factory is Robert Kraft. He is dictating a letter to his secretary. She rises and is about to leave the office. She is very small and pretty. And as she turns I notice it is Verna Deets. Now the scene changes and I see the attractive Hershey Academy. First we see the Mathematics Room with Ruth Taylor proving to be a very successful teacher. I look into another class room and Latin is being taught. The teacher is in earnest reciting The Aeneidu for the class-and sure enough it is Edward Swartz. An interested class, in the Sewing Department, is busy making dresses and their teacher Dorothy Myers is giving helpful instruction. Next the Laboratory comes into view and behold another classmate Floyd Deppen. He has just completed some Chemistry experiments with Hydrogen and Oxygen, etc. He is explaining to his pupils that he is not a magician but merely demonstrating the ,wonders of science. N Q '- I .1.. U , is? m i d .1 I I I I I I U fi- 'I II I I l'I I L if I i I I I I I I . ,., . LA , . o f 4 ' ' Y, I, Y . f , , . . I um u llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 3 NllIllIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lgllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-Eight Next appears the far famed Hershey Hospital. And again I notice some of our classmates. Why, yes there is Estella Linebaugh, who is doing just as we expected nursing a handsome young man and for some reason or other seems li very much interested. And I also see chatting in the Nurses' Rest Room, Ruth Bernard and Kathyrn Nowlen, 'N intently discussing some of the hospital problems for I notice that both of them are holding very responsible positions 1 I in the hospital. There too is Alice Reilly in a private room nursing an Irishman. She seems very deeply infatuated 1 with her patient and the authorities feared that they will soon lose a good nurse. Pauline Weigley is also handing 'S out the medicine to a fellow with glasses on. He looks familiar, and maybe he is, for she is smiling happily. Now Q suddenly a different atmosphere is created. The Nurses assume a very attentive and alert attitude. Oh! Here is l the cause. The famous surgeon, of world wide reputation, Dr. Samuel Polk, is passing through the ward on his way I to the operating room. He is going very slowly and is talking to his assistant doctor, Ralph Reese. g The Hospital disappears-next I see the Hershey Theatre. And there I see the names of some more classmates W flashed in blazing letters George Zimmerman, Anna Brinker and Elda Hutchinson in Why A Mother's Hair Turns Gray. The author is the noted novelist, Gladys Rhodes. I enter the theater and am sold a ticket by Susan Seltzer. I recognize many familiar faces in the audience and also some classmates. Rachel Morris, is sitting in front of me with her husband, Hugh Baker, a promising electrician and Ivy Beachell is there with her husband, Wellford Owen, well' j known comedian. First we are entertained with a dance specialty, featuring Melba Strohm and Elva Keckler. Next we were H favored with a violin solo by the second Fritz Kreisler, john Shay. l And quite naturally the scene now shifts to the beautiful Hershey Park. There I see the auditorium and I , notice the big sign reads The Orator This Afternoon Will Be Clarence Hoover. A slight pause-the renowned Hershey Baseball Team appears-here I see Stearl Sponaugle, their coach very 1' ably applying some of the tactics of the once upon a time Coach Palmgren. They are playing against Palmyra and Roy Long, the second Babe Ruth, has just made a home run. Clyde Yerger has hit the ball so far they can't find it. Paul Stump is their capable manager. gli The scene changes. A great forest appears and there I see several of the wellfknown foresters and I recognize them as Frederick Gish and his little brother john. They must be having target practice. john is attempting to shoot an ant with a shot gun, and Fred is reprimanding him. -1 Next a large church appears and I see their pastor eloquently expounding to his congregation and it is none other--than Stephen Frey. His demure wife, Violet Fackler, is sitting on the first pew watching Stephen's face intently. The soloist for the morning is Verna Booser. The church fades and I see a wellfequipped ofiice in which I recognize Adele Laudermilch as the head stenogf rapher and three assistant stenographers Elizabeth Bomgardner, Lizzie Snyder and Pauline Rumpf. And I notice that it is a well managed oflice and the work is very efhciently done. The scene now changes entirely. The city is Washington, D. C. and I see the nominee for the Presidency making a speech. He is none other than George Bohner, a very able man, who is backed by the Always Gay Party. , Lily straightened, rubbed her eyes, smiled and said that was all that the Crystal Ball will reveal at present. I I- thanked her for the information that I had received and now I felt quite happy. It was very interesting to hear about l my classmates and learn just what they are doing. I promised my obliging classmate of former years that I would come back again and possibly we could obtain additional information about the famous Class of '29, Thus it was getting late and I had to hurry back home. We both said that we had enjoyed a very happy and entertaining after' l noon. We finally said Goodbye wishing each other the best of success. But now let me make myself clear. You may think that I am visionary and you may regard me as a dreamer but these are the events which I foresaw in the magic crystal. Time will tell. I predict that all the events which I have related will come true if you live long enough. And now, with malice toward none, but charity for all I will close the prophecy of the greatest class to ever enter the Hershey High SchoolMthat of zo, Mary Zeigler. 1 N 7 IW lift 5, I q 2 ,V 2-QQ5, , xt rv f! M ' L C, 2 I Qlllilflflliltk Q6 , - , kt. I. mums , nn num nu an1umm1iIimnumuummnninuluuuinuunigummlnunuunu 3,4 lillllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy- Nine .I some A sears. THE CHOCL TIER Let's Say It With Songs It was in BLOSSOM TIME that Ann, who was MIGHTY BLUE, sat watching the HORSES at the ENIJ OF THE ROAD. SHE WAS JUST A SAILOR'S SWEETHEART, and being ALL ALONE she was YEARNING for him. As she sat DRIFTING AND DREAMING she heard, JUST AROUND THE CORNER, a voice calling, YOO HOO. She turned and cried, Oh! CHARLIE, MY BOY, I WONDER WHAT'S BECOME OF SALLY. She promised to meet me OVER THERE, DOWN BY THE WINEGAR WOIKS, but she FORGOT TO REMEMBER. It was a wonderful JUNE NIGHT after SUNDOWN, and that CAROLINA MOON was just climb' ing HIGH, HIGH UP IN THE HILLS, I was JUST HAVING MY UPS AND DOWNS, but as I heard my BABY'S FEET GO PITTER PATTER, well I knew right then THAT'S MY WEAKNESS NOW. GEE! BUT I'M BLUE, ARE YOU LONESOME ANN? COME LET'S HAVE A LITTLE MUSIC IN THE MOONLIGHT, said Charlie pleadingly. TOGETHER we strolled down MEMORY LANE to that OLD FASHIONED SCHOOLHOUSE, CAN'T YOU HEAR ME SAY I LOVE YOU-oh, you always were the GIRL OF MY DREAMS. I WONDER says Ann rather shyly. ANN? I CAN'T GET OVER A GIRL LIKE YOU-I WISH YOU WERE JEALOUS OF A KISS IN THE DARK-then, PLEASE SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME. SLEEPY TIME GAL, murmured Ann. AU REVOIR BUT NOT GOOD'BY said Ann. IT'S THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING. POPULAR SENIOR SONG HITS. Ivy Beachell ......., . . ...,....,...,.........,.....,...,... . . Last Night On The Back Porch Ruth Bernard ......... Verna Booser ......,.... Elizabeth Borngardner .... Anna Brinker ...,...., Elda Hutchison, . . . . Elva Keckler ......... Adele Laudermilch .... Estella Linebaugh ..,. Lily Martin ...... Rachel Morris .... Dorothy Myers. . . Kathryn Nowlen. , . , Alice Reilly ,..... Gladys Rhodes .... Pauline Rumpf .... Susan Seltzer ...... Lizzie Snyder ...,, Melba Strohm ,... Ruth Taylor ...,.. Pauline Weigley ,..,. Mary Zeigler ..... Violet Fackler .... Verna Deets ,... Hugh Baker ..... George Bohner .... Floyd Deppen .... Frederick Gish .... john Gish ..,...... Clarence Hoover .... Robert Kraft, . . . . Roy Long, ..... Wellfcrd Owen. . . Samuel Polk .... Ralph Reese .... john Shay .,...., Stearl Sponaugle .,.. Paul Stump ........ Edward Swartz ..... Clyde Yerger ,.....,, George Zimmerman .... Stephen Frey ....... Freshmen .....,.. Senior Class ..,... 1. . . . . , . . . . . . Our Bungalow Of Dreams . , . Are You Thinking Of Me Tonight? . . . . . , . , Lonesome In The Moonlight ........,........ CrazyRhythm . . . . , . . . She's Funny That Way .......,..... MeAndMyShadow ......,............,.. LoveLetters . . . . . . . . Tie Me To Your Apron Strings' . . . . , Mammy's Little Kinky Headed Baby ..,,...,,.....,...,..... Precious' A , . , . . , . Ain't She Sweet' ..,.......... Doing The New Racoon' Yearning Last NightlDreamed You Kissed Me' ....... I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ...,.,............. IA1ntGotNobody You're More Like A Pal Than A Sweetheart . . . . . . . . . Happy Days And Lonely Nights . . . . . . . . . . . Down By The Old Front Gate . . . . . . . . , . . . . . You're A Real Sweetheart . . There's A Rainbow Round My Shoulder 1 . . . . . . Where The Shy Little Violets Grow' ..........,......... SheDon'tWanta' . . . . . I Can't Give You Anything But Love ...,..,..,..,... lnThejailHouseNow 'Will The Angels Play Their Harps For Me? .......,.,...... ThatOldGangOfMine' . . . . , . . I'm A Stern Old Bachelor . . . Ten Little Miles From Town' ........,.,...... IWonder' . . . . . . . Girl Of My Dreams' ............. IDon'tCare , . . . At The End Of The Road' .. ....... SingMeToSleep' , . . O Bury Me Out In The Prairie' . . , . . . . . I Can't Do Without You' . . . . . . . , . That's My Weakness Now' . . . . I Wish You Were Jealous Of Me' ................... HeartO'Mine' . . . . . . . , . . . . . Napoleon's Last Charge' . . . . When I'm Gone You Won't Forget' 1 1 1 1 1 -1 v Q 11 11 11 Q 1 n 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Faculty .................... K . ....... Oh How I Miss You Tonight' ,. , , S gm Q liy ,, ,, Eighty :gf ee e are sss,orrosX.sXJ THE CHUCL I IER Ii . 5 Cinema Stars l The Quarterback - Mike Deppen Must We Marry -Ruth Taylor and Mary Zeigler it Excess Baggage - Rocks Yerger Love 'Em and Leave 'Em'-Boys Corporal Kate - Mack Nowlen The Overland Stage -Dorothy Myers' CWillys Knightj The Campus Flirt -Rachel Morris Wings -Clarence Hoover The Two Lovers - Bill Strohm and George Bohner Avalanche -Elda Hutchinson Man of the Forest - Fred Gish The Nervous Wreck -John Gish Three Wise Fools - Bob Kraft,Roy Long, Looney Owen V - Cradle Snatchers'-Pauline Weigley and Hugh Baker Z The Satin Woman -Elizabeth Bomgardner 1 The Silent Hero -Samuel Polk l l Ladies at Ease -Pauline Rumpf and Verna Deets The Live Wire -Ruth Bernard Rough House Rosie -Alice Reilly The Big Noise -Stearl Sponaugle Speedy -Paul Stump A Gentleman of Leisure -John Shay See You In jail -Ralph Reese J N .- .- is u .- is ts ti is ti Manhattan Cocktail - Bill Strohm The Little Snob - Dusty Rhodes The Singing Fool -George Zimmerman The Yellow Lily -Lily Martin l'Into No Man's Land -Susan Seltzer Silk Stockings -Anna Brinker si just Married -Wellford Owen and Ivy Beachell Take Me Home -Verna Booser The First Kiss -Elva Keckler Lady Be Good -Kathryn Nowlen Street Angel -Estella Linebaugh 'The Student Prince -Edward Swartz Telling The World .- Steve Fry 'The Silent Partner -Violet Fackler Let's Get Married -Adele Laudermilch and Lizzie Snyder 'Four Walls -Room No. no Slightly Used -Freshmen 'Love and Learn -Sophomores Running Wild -Juniors Whirlwind of Youth -Seniors F5 l Reminiscences ? Many years have passed since my school life has ended. And as I sit by the fire this cool evening I recall many memories of my years in Hershey High, and I wonder if you, too, remember,- l The Hallowe'en parade? That's That? The basketball games at Philadelphia? X The hikes with Mr. Gingrich? 1 The selection of our class rings and pins? 1 The time you were requested to report to the oihce? Diacritical markings? Macbeth? The debate with Hummelstown? ' The basketfball game vs. Tech High at York? The day we entered our new building? f ln Mani Club? ly The days when Reverend Kinports taught us History? Mr, McCracken? That Mr. Lane injured himslef experimenting in the Laboratory? A The discussions in Problems of Democracy? 1 The Tale of Two Cities? , Vacations? v Sorority Meetings? W ' The Bvoadcasterf' The junior-Senior banquet i9z,8? Tuesday and Friday Mornings? I Chemistry Laboratory? How eagerly we looked forward to vacations and now how we look back to our school days and wish we could uve through rhesjgam. W A V msn i ,.....,.. . . .,,..,.,... ' ......................................................., 1,43 ............................................. ................. Eighty-One My 07 W ir ER Tl NL QQ CHO HE f WT i 1 Q 0 I' XIX IJ X lm . -H! N N - N 3 1' xl!! A I 'X X I I ix? I 1 -V X iii! 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E A 0 Aswoom 25: gb? wgweom US: LSDMNM-m A E U ' - A 'Enid EDM SUMO I ' ' 4:05035 gi' 05: wuzzo wzqz 'hs llllllllll lllllllllillllll X I W X lllllllll Q XX Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 W 9 pxxlxytAx 3: M I S llllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI I mm J H W . X J N , llllllllllll r m:5 E y x I! - QNQQ , f -- , nu- v- -Hs------H l-i 1 M W S C -,sfglrq av 3 F'Q . -824,4 .1 CC 3 , XFFOZC T E 'T To F H A s' W N l l A X 0 SENIOR MIRROR 5 fl '3 N N A 5 ya xii? AMB ICKNAME l Msn-1oN FAVORITE HOBBY SHOULD HAVE BEEN CAUSE or DEATH E -X ' Boys X E Hugh Alfoozo Baker. ...... Bloody Forester Pestering the Girls Born When Indians Ran Wild Drove Garbage Wagon ll E A ' George Theodore Bolmer.. A Bolmer Meehanreal Engineer Patronize Men's Clubs Scotchrnan Visiting Dance Halls ll E Floyd Edgar Deppen ...... Mike Coach Thumb Traveling fHoppingJ Bus Owner Nonsense ' 2 Stephen William Frey ..... Steve Osteopath Driving the Fllwef Gmflemln Bl0HdCS' PI'2fC1'1'Cd N E Frederick Boggs Gish ....., Big Fish Forester Hunting, Trapping. Fishing . Banana Peddler Sold Adarn's Apple For a 6 . E Banana E john Boggs Gish .......... Little Fish Mechanic Baseball Mnvle Dlfectol' Greta Gafbo R 5 Clarence Francis Hoover. . . jack Aeroplance Pilot Making Mndel M0n0PlanC I-lndY JF- T00 Much An' Q gg Q Albert Robert Kraft. ..,... Bob Aeronautical Engineer Coonllunflng 055209331 Tnnches 3 Sensitive SPM i 'gli Roy Lester Long ......... Toy Physical Director Sleelnng Undeffakef Gnt a COYPSC ' G . l? ' Louis Wellford Owen ..... Looney Radio Engineer Naclnng I-ifC'GUa1'Cl T00 M3nY Glfls ' i gl- M Samuel Alexander Polk. .... Sam Electrical Engineer Collaftlng Postage Stamps' A Gangsfef Night Clubs and Women 6 E Ralph Collins Reese ,...... Candy Kid Druggist H0PPlng to lflamsbllfg Chocolate DWP DYSPCPSQ g John Frantz Shay. . . . . Johnny Electrical Engineer Ona Ann Dnvlng In The ASYlnfn Driving Buick Q l E Robert Stearl Sponaugle. . . . Snake Athletic Coach Eating and Loafing FOFU-ln Tellef T00 MBHY I-ies 5 Samuel paul Stump D... -Stump A Welder Throwing a Line In the War Little Frenchie Women E Edward Stover Swartz . , Ed Study Electricity Wfltlng PUCUY Peafl Dlvef sold a Poem 2 1 Clyde Eugene yerger I I I --Rocks Aviator Football Nightwatchman Washed his Neck E George Zimmerm n . . . . Zirnmie Civil Engin r Slnglng l-QWYCY T00 ManY DlV01'CC Case A I 5 R14 V wr A . 5 EL ' R Q ' ' M 3 ll 41 Q77 5 F I I - -. A '-14 n 4. ra: be at . li f I Aff- -A -an-i..,, --- M.-. -- .. . . ' ---- .... ..- A .. 4....... . .. - . f' K do THE CHOCL TIER 1. 1 T' .. ' il ' Celebs of 29 -J Windiest ........... .................. ....... H u gh Baker J P Most Slender Girl ..,... Ivy Beachell J Most Athletic Girl ..... Ruth Bemard E Best All Around ..... George Bohner , ' The Giggler ....... Elizabeth Bomgardner l Most Demure ....... Verna Booser Most Inquisitive ..... Anna Brinker Cleverest ..,..,..,.. Verna Deets Jolly Good Fellow ...... Floyd Deppen Most Conscientious ...... Violet Fackler , Most Eloquent Speaker. . . Stephen Frey J Most Addicted to Hunting ..., Fred Gish J Woman Hater ,........... John Gish Most Ambition .....,... Clarence Hoover Q Most Dignified ....., Elda Hutchinson Most Innocent? ? 7 .... Elva Keckler Best Manager ,...... Robert Kraft 5 Teacher's Blessing, ....... Adele Laudermilch - Biggest Talker ......,..... Estella Linebaugh JT Best Comedian ..,....,.. Roy Long P Most Addicted to Hiking. Lily Martin Best Housekeeper, ....... Rachel Morris Best Driver ...,,......,. Dorothy Myers Most School Spirit ..,.. Kathryn Nowlen Ladies' Man ,....... Wellford Owen Quietest Boy ...... Samuel Polk l The Loafer ...... Ralph Reese Best Flapper .,,.. Alice Reilly Smallest Girl .,.... Gladys Rhodes 5 Best Brunette ...,... Pauline Rumpf Most Changeable .,,. Susan Seltzer Lightest Man ....., John Shay Manhater ....,.. Lizzie Snyder Best Athlete. . . Stearl Sponaugle Best Dancer ...., Melba Strohm F Loudest ....,.. Paul Stump 1 Best Poet .... Edward Swartz r Neatest ..,..., Ruth Taylor Cutest ......... Pauline Weigley l Heaviest Man ....... Clyde Yerger Most Active .......... Mary Zeigler Best Actor ........,.... George Zimmerman Most Popular Teacher .....,..,............. ........ M iss Clemens Most Likely to Succeed ..,..,....................... Seniors J 5 - - W hat s in a Name? l JACK a BLONDY and SUE and IRISH maid took a LONG stroll among some DUSTY I ' L'ROCKS to look for NVIOLETSH. SUE reached in some IVY and grasped a TINY SNAKE, J She sat down on a SLIM PEG after which JACK carried her to the BRINK of a stream. Here they l ate a lunch of BAKER cakes, KRAFT cheese, and DEPPEN ' pretzels. ' As they neared home a RED DOT was seen in the sky so they sat on the fender of a MACK truck to watch it. JACK bought a JOHNNY from the CANDY KID while SAM the POLLY perched himself on the hood and said, Will you MARY me, LITTLE ONES? ZIMMIE the wise old owl answered WHO, WHO? While JACK dreamed of TAYLOR BILLS, SUE whispered, J May I be your LILY ? Why you LITTLE FISH, interrupted SAM , SUE 'raised her arm and SOCKED JACK . JACK was STUMPED and he heard faintly the echoing words, You're a W BIGGER FISH than I am, of SUE as she ran home to sister BETTY. 5. E f ' ' - P A ' - .f-fx Xi 9 2 fa, , V x s J N A ij We fm tx 5 O 2 X., 1 af . - , IINIIU lllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII llllllllll IIIQIIIIlll l!lxllllllQlll llll ll1j lllllIlllll .d lillllllllllll nu 1uulmuuumulIIIllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Eighty-Four 4. K Y , Nineteen TwentyfNine N-notable 0 I-initiative N-natural w E--earnest T-thou gh tf ul ' E-enthusiastic E-efficient N-non-pareil 5 T-trustworthy W-willing E-eminent 5? ' N-neat' T-truthful , Y-you thf ul N-noble 7 I-intellectual ' N-nimble I E-extraordinary E Q! N929 3 f Q 2 , eee ' gm Q vff ffia 1 , -I'--'-'-''- -'----'-'---f -'f--'-1--- -- ----'- ----'- ..e., H' ' ' .. -if' .. ., - .LQ-.....31Q.m ,ff if LQ,f'Q?! ig! T THE CHOCL TIER 11 H... 5 Diary of Senior Class of Nineteen TwentyfNine i ! Sept. 5 6 T 10 ll i ll l l l rs I4 17 IX l l9 , J 10 21 Z4 ZS .26 !Faculty i'tl'l'iVC7BZlIlQllCY. at the Hershey Cafe!Everyone gets acquainted. !Opening day of school-!0h, Boy! The first day! lt feels good to be back. --Getting acquainted with the new teachers and books, which made things run smoother. Coach Palmgren held the first meeting for football candidates!Thirty men responded. -!School cafeteria opened with a large crowd from both buildings. !llot weather! Lot of static in the Biff Every one had their voice tested by Miss Dennison. !Every one enjoys seeing Miss Dennison doing her daily dozen in assemble. First Senior Class meeting. Everything in good order---Faculty corn roast enjoy hiking and motoring to Patts Hill tlieautiful scenery and the sweet odor of the pines must be the altractiond --End of first real school week. 'SCHOOI dismissed at 2:-15!Faeulty meeting. !Rl'Sll!t of voice classification!New seating arrangement in assembly. !Unusual! Snake got to Spanish class on time. !Pay day! Every body happy and feeling fine. !Mr. Henningt-r's appeal for rubber heels. !The beginning of a new week. Every one eagerly waiting for Friday 3145. !Fine speech presented to the student body in assembly by Russel D. Hilton, Soldier, Poet and Lecturer. ! Notice the last call for Iiroadravlfr nickels Are you the Scotchman of your class? A7!-Every one becoming impatient to read the Oct. 1 2 3 4,7 S 84 9 Z8 first issue of the Hrom1fas1er , !First Athletic Association Meeting. Short speeches were given by members of the Senior Class. limadraslrrs distributed! Every-body satisfied. New Month! Senior girls organize a Sorority called The Sigma Gamma. Roy Long has a bad cold!Result of short haircut. --True! True! All the Seniors knew their Problems lesson. Everyone CXCit0Lll7D2t3' before first Foot- ball game. Pep meeting! First football game with Oberlin-Everybc:dy out! Sopliomores organize. Ouchl We defeated Oberlin! Come out and take a look at our handsome team. Help! Mr. Lane tried to commit suicide! Dlli. it didn't work! Calm down.!No dam-xgsxdone. 1 Nov. Everyone Diet !Tomorrow night we eat!All to bed early tonight. Big time ahead! First Sorority meeting held at the home of Melba Strohm. Everybody DTCSEUI? Good eats! Lots of pep! Lots of life!everyone gained two pounds after that Sorority meeting last night. Hurrah! Vacation is just around the cor- ner!lnstitute. Back from vacation and some look worried instead of rested. A place to spend your nights and money! Firemen's Fair. Oh it ain't goina rain no more! Merle won an umbrella for Pauline at the l?iremen's Fair. First meeting of Educational week was called!Seniors first stage appearance this year. Great Temptation! Pumpkins in the corn- Held and Halloween so close. Rev. Bntterwick presents the main facts of politics to the student body. lt won't he long now. The first Basket- ball meeting was heldg many responded. Everybody busy!Preparing for the Hallow- e'en Parade. Big Time! Hallowe'en Parade. Every- body out!Many prizes to be awarded. !Bang! Opening day of Hunting season.-! Many absent? ? ? Busy Day! Election Day in SCii00i'SlI'ZlNV votes!Hoover wins! Broadcaxferx dis- tributed. Year book Staff elected. Beginning of a Big and Busy week! Educational Week. Hurrah! Another Blow Out! Teachers go home to vote!only one half day school! Result of election!Hoover wins! Student body is entertained during the assembly period by Dr. Herman of Harrisburg. Seniors take charge of assembly program. The Sorority meeting will be held at the home of Elda Hutchison. Closing day of the Red Cross Drive and Educational Week. Dust your sleds!First Snow Fall!First play rehearsal for the coming operetta That's That. A Surprise. The orchestra made their debut in assembly. Hurrah! A Prize Winner Sure! The Gish Bros. have just completed their Float for the Pep Parade. Snap it up! Last night to complete your costomes, floats, etc. Be prepared for the Pep Parade. 1 fl 1 fr l l 1 a-, ,- ,-. I-1 l i l i l T i I I .lt 13 l I l l l . S 1 - , ,,fE1j',rs J, Xi il Z A Z5 ti!! mi tx 5 st!! ! Q 2 f Rd: - Eighty-Six -a 1 ,-Q - if it THE CHOCL TIER E I ! J. Nov. Dec. 16-Wow Freshies! The time has come! All Freshmen out! Juniors tinally agree and pick their class rings and pins. 19-Blue Monday? Not so blue every one finds this a busy week. 20-just another day wasted away-Nothing exciting happened. 21-A tlrteat to the Grades!-Matinee of That's at. 22-First evening of That's That. Everyone excited and breathless. 23-Everything a rearin'-Last night of the big show. Big success and large crowd. Z6-Senior Class meeting. Camera! Please have all snap shots ready for the Choclatier as soon as possible. ' 27- Notice. Eat, sleep and be merry. Thanksgiving vacation. Broadraslers distributed and Mr. Leatherman gave an interesting talk in assembly. 3-Big Help! Two teachers from the Kutztown State Teachers' College arrived and will catalogue all material in the library. M. S. Hershey donates one thousand dollars to our library. 4-Rev. Dunlap speaks to the student body on the subject- Body, Mind and Spirit. 5-Pay Day! Do your Xmas. shopping early. 6-Whoopee! Ike, Mike and Rocks went to Htarrisburg to see Santa Claus and got a gi t. 7-The popular jazz song of the school- Smiles . 10-Hold your horses! Just a new week started- Only 29 hours and 59 minutes until dismissal Friday. ' ll-Be Prepared! First Basketball game of the season at Myerstown. 12-All aboard! The Commercial Law Class journeyed to Harrisburg where they visited the iail and court house. 13-Nothing Serious! Brink hasn't quite recovered from her fright in jail yesterday. I4-Everybody out! Team better than ever- Big basketball game against Highspire. 17-Big Moments! Forensic Club organized- Debating teams have organized under their coaches Miss Beitler and Mr. Miller. Basketball game tonight vs. Annville. 18-How near and yet so far til! pay day, and only a few more gifts to buy. I0-Worried! Fred Gish wonders if Santa Claus got his letter. Moving picture machine installed in auditorium. 20-Last check before Xmas. Hershey Depart- ment Store rushed with business. 21-Xmas. program given in assembly. Jr.-Sr. Xmas. party tonight. Wish you all a Merry Xmas, and a Happy Good Night. See you next year. Feb . 14-Hurrah! Frank Purcell got to school on time. 15-Rev. McClure gave a line speech in assembly. I6-Stearl Sponaugle tried to imagine having a holiday. but his imagination failed him. 17-Whoopee! Did you see Ike Curry's new suspenders? 18-H. H. S. splits victory 50-50 with Middle- town. Draperies arrive for the audi- torium-Thanks to Mr. M. S. Hershey. 21-Joe Bilotta couldn't do his geometry-he had a sore foot. Year Book Drive , begins. 22-Seniors give big minstrel show! Every one excited. Fine program. 23-Save your money. The Choclalier drive is on. 24-Excellent program broadcasted from station W. H. H. S. at 8:45 Eastern standard time. 25-Seniors make an appeal to the Home Rooms. Choclaliar drive is over. We went over the top. The Senior Class thanks each one who helped make it a success. 26-H. H. S. vs. Carlisle at home. Naturally the score was in our favor. 28-Big fight! Rocks Yerger licked a ten cent stamp. 29-Bug House Fables. Everyone had a good night's sleep tonight. 30-Exams begin! l ! 31-The first shock is over! Everybody is still on the job. 1-Hurrah! Last day of Exams. It won't be long now. 4-Everybody took this chance to tell the teachers what they thought of them. S-Assembly Period! Everyone enjoyed Miss Dennison's solo. 6- Snake considers Feb. 7. a holiday and celebrates for the coming event. Big game Friday night vs. Susquehanna. Physical Education introduced into our high school. We're quite enthused. 7-Starting the Second Semester right! Home rooms choose new officers during Guidance Period. 8-H. H. S. splits victory with Susquehanna. Tough luck girls! Piano Duo Recital was given in assembly by students of Miss Mentzer. They rendered an excellent program. I ll-Blue Monday lien-'again-Oh, drive them blues away-There's going to be a surprise in assembly tomorrow-So. snap out of it! 12-Boy Scouts gave interesting program in assembly. 13-Debating teams went to court-not to be tried. 14-Friends! Enemies! Here's your chance- fi 'P :xt I I .Lg 4 is ! 1 . .- lh ' ! E ' ' . . . . . H 1 Star:...:1':2::?s:1z....:i::P:.9i.s:. ss um? '28. Let's try it! Many good resolutions Slgma Gamma Valemme Party' are made' I5-Another SQ-50 victory at Oberlin. 4-Hm.rahI Two people in the Senior class 18-Allset! Big game tomorrow night. Alloutl - ,emembered to write it-Jan. 4 1929- I9-See what your presence did!! H. H. S. not -23' ' scores another victory vs. .Elizabethtown 5-H. H. S. boys won from Susquehanna Twp. 20-Honoffidl M .li'LA' Hinnlngef addressed The girls lost but don't let that bother Fhe Loqlmerfizil aw C ass' Gave 3 Very you. Come out to see them play. lmeresglng a 'gsm 6-Everybody begins breaking resolutions. 21-N0 Schoo tomorrow . , 7.01123 up.,-apo,-ts only some out Once 3 22-Everybody out early! Big Bargain Sale at month! Hershey Department Store. 8-Mr. Henninger reports on attendance and 25- Mlke Devven H01 3 half CPN' beqalise ta,-dinessg poor Seniors! some one threatened to give him a violin. g,He,Shey Department Sum. is doing a 26-What's the matter with coming- to the rushing business-exchanging Xmas. gifts. fnnvles on Saturday? The Same' wfls 10-Elda Hutchinson discovered a new method sell Candyx . , . of reducing. Guaranteed to lose 10 27-Heavens! ' hd. Swartz didn t have his pounds in a night-take a salt bath. , ..1-a1'nf1H1S'1es1- ll-Football awards made. Magazine drive 28-hifi dfbatelwm' Hummelstown' Ammm' ' . H. H. S. . We rave S' . . . . olsgfrgybe,-lin. Scores double Mar. 1-March came in like the' Seniors, brisk. 12-Buster Keaton starred in The Camerman The SCU'-Ve lays dow he pen' S0 Long! at the High School Auditorium. Movies will be held there every week. 3 2 -Z JJ l Sad. .rf s t , - y . we tl ' ' V L- '4' A-Y ,,.,. f! Qi s!l!WfN X ff l wil . 1ununnummI1nnnumnnumnllinmmmmumummIunnmummlulunum ll IilIlllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty-Seven . fa at ' . Q ' Ii I! -T1 .1 fi . . fi Semor Class in V erse s ' I Telling my tale in an alphabetical way, Fred and John are brothers l The Senior characteristics to you I'll portray. And both are baseball fans. ' Whether I speak seriously or in fun, Fred dreams of forest rangers l End it's quite a task I've here begun. Building bridges are John's plans. Hugh is the popular blonde Hoover is a lad of ambition IN Of this class of twentyfnine, Working his way to gaing 1 His favorite hobbies out of school, With a thousandfandfone ideas J Are women, songs and wine. He's winning his way to fame. Next on the list is Ivy, Elda is our heavyweight Who is famous for her smile, With a temper superfmeg Her Ford is her inspiration And when she pounds on the ivories, : And it takes her many a mile. She is able to win mankind. id. 'fBarney is her nickname, We needed a capable manager W Basketball her mark, Right from the very start, But her greatest weakness So Bob upon the scene appeared Is devoting time to Art. And successfully Hlled this part. Here comes our everfdependable George, Elva, who claims to love and be loved, President of this Senior Class, Makes the world peaceful and sweet. ' He tells us How and Why and When, She took up the art of dancing And is ready to help any lad or lass. And now is quite graceful and petite. l In this class of twenty-nine, Addy is a quiet, studious lass ffl? Verna Booser is most demureg Too busy to indulge in fun, And though she's not very active, But we have discovered her great weakness She's liked by all, we're sure. Is going to the postfoihce-on the run. Here's our schoolmate Betty, Everyone knows Estella, F A wellfknown society missg A good friend in her we find, l She is also a story writer She helps to chase gloom away, And makes folks lives great bliss. For she is always cheerful and kind. , A student of Home Economics He's known to us as Longie, Is Anna's great ambitiong This Scotchman so full of fun, And seriously we are wondering When he begins to tame the West Who will furnish her the kitchen. The Indians will have to run. Verna Deets better known as Peggie, Lily avers she's a manhater, Is the executive of our class. But the longer they wait, She is always willing to do her best The harder they sometimes fall, - - Which makes us proud of this little lass. She's likely to prove this to all. Mike, our capable football captain, Rachel is a popular miss X Is a good sport all around. With nursing as her goalg His prominent loafing place We're sure that many patients will , Is the Men's Club down town. To the hospital continually roll. 1 l Vi's ambition is to be a teacher, A fair farmerette is Dot, , To specialize on the three R's Who never is in a rushg i But all in our class have agreed She possesses one of the rarest charms- She'd better teach manners to QFordj cars. 'Tis a modest, maidenly blush. l Another Webster has arrived, Mack's ambitions soar sky high, Stephen is his nameg Changing with the seasons, And with his oratorical voice The latest is taming a new Ford He will talk his way to fame. For her success there are many reasons. 1 fig.-gif! g q 2 2-Nbr -X is xt Y' N 5 f 0 w. l as . - . fu.ummmmumummmmmuuumlluuunluluuuIlIlmnunmunuuunllulm L A lillIllllIIIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll l l Eighty-Eight X .f gn , Il QI! 'P 1 1 Wellford may be classified Stearle Sponaugleg-preferable Snake, N As the Beau Brummelu of our classy ls one of the tallest of chapsg ' 1 He believes in loving them all Works, on the basketball floor, like a streak Though fat or thin though big or small. And is very seldon bothered by mishaps. B. S. stands for Bashful Sam Melba has a sweet disposition Who in action is somewhat slow, Which will puzzle us no more, But when it comes to studies For we have linally decided He is right up in the iirst row. She got it in Hershey Drug Store. I Ralph is known as the Candy King, Of all the students in our class He keeps his pockets full of sweets, Paul Stump is one of the boys X And all the students in his class Who, though capable of teasing, Depend on him to supply the eats. In the classroom makes no noise. , Always jolly, full of fun Shakespeare, poet, long has gone 'H l With the sunniest of dispositions. Alice intends to become a nurse, So heed this warning, ye physicians. Small in stature, but large in mind, She never fails to please. But Edward has taken his place. Ed's famous, humorous poems Will bring laughter to many a face. Ruth Taylor now comes next in line And in her studies she's just fine. Music hath charms-sure enough, , Quiet and reserved, but very bright, Rl, Especially when Dusty does her stuff. Because she studies with all her might. Polly has the peculiar habit Pauline l see has kept her tryst, 5 Of making folks wait, A lot of good traits in her we find. SE, What we often wonder is When she's absent, she is always missed, Whether Merle must share this trait. For she is always so cheerful and kind. Sue is famous for her questions Behold! The humorist of the class, And the gossip she can obtain, Whose jokes are spread far and wide. ,, ? We hope that in her future ventures Clyde's going to become a future Lindy. iff She'll be listed among those of fame. And some day through the sky will glide. Lizzie owns a worthwhile smile Mary is a consistent worker L Which she uses on us scholars, Who to us from Union came, W For she believes in the age-old adage She puts to shame the shirker, A smile is worth a million dollars. As yearfbook editor she won great fame. John, the honored boy scout of '19, Zimmie is our snappy athlete, Has medals galore, and they look fine, Though in stature very small, He drives his Buick at an awful rate, And when it comes to acting That we sometimes are fearful of his fate. He certainly excels us all. - Verma Denis I 1 'F l .iss i ,ITS S51 O ' Q Xifwxii lx f IllllilllllllllIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 3 ,,? ' l lillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllilllllIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty- Nine , I A re- T - ll X, ff! ir X' of IHIEZ CHOCI , HER is-ef .l 3 . . ai Play Writing ,fi l I 11 i It is the purpose of the English Department to give the pupils a varied training in l English-thus giving them the best foundation possible. l Miss Clemens has offered in her English Courses opportunities to reproduce in i, l Modern Version some of the plays she is teaching. The following examples based on Macbeth and Hamlet are considered among the l best: l MODERN VERSION OF MACBETH ' ACT I MaCbEtll WHS walking 0'e!' the m0Ol'. They called him by his proper name, Where grows the Scottish heather, Then added higher titles' With Chest EXDBUGCFL dflnklng DUYS- That fed his foolish love for fame Deep drauehts of Scottish weather: And thrilled his very vitals. ' And there he .saw a startling slght- They said, Some day you'll be a king. l Three hagslwrth leathern features Said he at this prediction, i were bl0CkmH U'?mC On V-he fight-' I never dreamed of shch a thing, , ' Old. bearded. wrinkled creatures. But truth surpasses fmeionj' U And having left him with a lot S: Of foolish fancies drunken, gg 'Twas thus he entertained the plot ' ' To kill his monarch, Duncan. n l ACT II I One dagger blow, said he, And then no more l'm Duncan's vassal- , - Let's say next Monday evening I When he's sleeping in my castle. l But then he hadn't grit enoughg Q His frame began to shiver. Until his wife cried, Do your stuff. . You rattling human flivverl l The hand that does your monarch in, 5 They never will determine. And so, Macbeth, as next of kin, Began to wear the ermine. ACT III From such unearthly, selfish ends But still Macbeth was losing sleep, May kindly Fate preserve usl And growing paler. thinner. Suspicion spreading 'mong his friends, One night his flesh began to creep, Soon made Macbeth grow nervous. While seated at his dinner. 71 There's Banquo, too, he told his wife: He saw the ghost of Banquo there. l He needn't linger long in life. It made him truly frantic, She said, Why not erase him? His guests beheld him claw the air l He hired two assassins vile, And thought it quite romantic. Himself too chicken-hearted, The queen drew near, and got his ear, i LJ And Banquo, polished off in style, Then hissed: You saphead! Steady! l f Was soon the late departed. The guests are getting wise, I fear You've spilled the beans already. ACTS IV AND V You'd think 'twould chasten base Macbeth. l That vision at his table: l But he continued dealing death Wherever he was able. And like a wild, demented thing, - , Or dog diseased with rabies, - He ran amuck by murdering ' i Macduff's poor wife and babies. On hearing of this latest prank l His nobles all revolted: And soldiers, too, of every rank Laid down their arms and bolted. Then, while the villian raged and swore ' Dire vengeance on these vassals, Macduff stepped up and knocked him For a row of Scottish castles. Q MORAL If ever damsel. young and fair, With sparkling eyes and laughter, Should hold your palm. pretending there To see a dark hereafter- O lucky boy! But when a witch Predicts by methods magic That you'll be famous, noble, rich- Beware a sequel tragic! G 'qs v iff Q2 i Ninety f'. 1 Pi Il 'T is xc. l sfo - TI-IE CHOCL TIER Prince Hamlet was a gloomy youth, With sullen face and sour. He'd strut about. exclaim Forsooth! Then fold his ar ns ani growl! He love Ophelia, gentle maid. But gave no time to spooning: Instead, he strayed through her gate-- A gorgeous moon was rising- While Hamlet roamed the byways late, In gloom soliloquizing. He-'d moan. To he or not to be? Entranced by this fool question, Till those who heard him swore that he Had bilious indigestion. Now Hamlet wasn't always thus: But brooding o'er his mother, CWho went and wed vile Claudius, The late king's wicked brotherl. Had made him balmy in the bean, And with suspicion filled him. QI-Iis father's ghost, which he had seen, Declared the brother killed him.l Of course. he couldn't ask his ma. 'Twas too direct a question To say, Did Uncle kill poor pa? And so he used suggestion. CLIMAX EXPOSITION She said, lt's wrong, with plays like these Your uncle to embarras- just then our hero heard a sneeze Behind the heavy arrasg And, like a flash, with sword he struck. A muffied moan-then stillness. But when he saw whom he had struck. He felt a sudden illness. Ve gods! groaned Hamlet in despair, My goose is cooked for certain. 'Twas 'Phelia's Daddy hiding there, Behind that heavy curtainl RISING ACTION He wrote a clever little play And based it on the story Of how a king, who sleeping lay, Was slyly sent to glory: And how the widow wed in haste Her husband's vile betrayer. It promptly pleased the public taste- And how they hissed that slayer! His uncle watched each clever scene. The murder and the marriage. Then turned a sickly olive green And quickly called his carriage. He said unto his frightened mate. 'Twas horrid so to treat us. Your son must learn to quell his hate Or else make his quietus. Perhaps a word from you, my dear, Will make him hark to reason: Or l must croak the boob, I fear, And charge it up to treason. The queen agreed to play her part, But proved quite unimpressive. Instead of moving Hamlet's heart, She found him most aggressive. DESC ENDING ACTION Ophelia couldn't stand the strain- She'd been a doting daughter- So, when her troubles wrecked her brain, She jumped into the water. Meanwhile, the king made Hamlet flee The scene of his offenses, Declaring, with a smile, that he Would gladly pay expenses. And so poor Hamlet sailed away, just as the King commanded, But Fate decreed an early day When home again he landed. f CATASTROPH E Right then the fur began to fly. As swift as fly the swallows, And sev'ral kissed the world goodbye: fConsult the list that follows! - The King, the Queen and Hamlet died, And also 'Phelia's brother. tThe last to get poor Hamlet tried: But each one got the other.J MORAL J And thus. in death it always ends- This burning love-and-hate stutf. A gruesome tale? Well, that depends. Morticians call it great stuff! SOLILOQUY OF THE LAZYGLET To die, or not to die: that is the problem. Whether 'tis nobler to keep on and strive Beneath the mighty weight of short assignments, Or to quit and live a little while Within this dreary world. To quit, ah, yesg ' To quit: and by our foolishness bring A realm of ridicule upon our weary heads. Ah, either would kill us. What can we do? We are a weary lot. To strive, To sleep: To sleepg Perchance to yield, before the Flashes of our teacher's eyes, to harder work Than we have known before. It matters not, Which of the two we choose, both mean the same. 'Twould be the best for us to ask ourselves: Which one of these can lead me from this life The quicker way? Which one will lead me to A land where I can loaf? Where I can sleep? 'Tis hard to say, but harder still to act when Driven by nery pangs of silent fear we think to choose Between the two. But after bitter thought we think 'tis best To beat the burden of our harsh assignments, And struggle on and up to higher things as best we can. i And now that we have chosen this, the question is: Who will survive the toil of Senior Life? Who will escape the death to see the time When we have met requirements of our home As well as of our school and all the rest Q At last content to rest and sleep and loaf? SQ V' V X4 .I :VJ- . lit .r , t Qgv-Z Ni 1 -1 t-V-,-vt--P, P l FT. 1-5 fl l Qi gl V l i llllllllilllllllIllllIlIlllllIUIIIIIIIUIINIIINIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,, l lillllllllllillllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllltlllllllllllllllll of 9 2 s girls? gm Q ivw i l Ninety-One 1 Torx THE CHOCL TIER I A Psalm of Life 3 M What The Heart of a Senior Said to His Classmates, I Tell me not, beloved classfmates, i School has been a Waste of time, l For 'twas here-with best days passing, A We could mould our lives sublime. A School was dear! We all enjoyed it! Hoover helped to make it sog 'M For he waves his arms and stammers, is 'I r And his words of wisdom flow. In i And the times we've had together i In the classfroom and without, Will forever be remembered, And dispel our glooms enroute. l All enjoyment-with some sorrow, Cexamsj. l Mingled with it on the way, A3 Helps to make our school life pleasant, i Send us farther on each day. In the school's hallways and classrooms, Q Happiness is always found, -1- In the teacher'-in the pupils mostly, T1 X Who are not yet duty bound. . Trust no future, howe'er fancied, l , JJ i Let each day care for itself 3 Be observant, filled with kindness, And drink deep of your school's wealth. , l Lives of great men all remind us We can well afford to try, - And departing take forth with us Mingled thoughts of Hershey High. l Thoughts which at sometime may help us, Help us o'er life's boist'rous sea, Sailing onward to achievements, And thus a joy to Hershey be. Let us then be ever watchful, Try our utmost to achieve, Still contending, still pursuing, l Thus more knowledge to receive. i I I EDWARD SWARTZ. LL L2 'sfaag ' 2 9 -.,. O 2 QW ,mmmn,mu,mmu uuunun HIHnu'Hnuuuulululll lullllll A 5 lillllllllll I llllllllllll l I l lllllllllll l llllllllllllllll llllllll Ninety-Two , 'X THE CHOCL TIER l To Hershey High l . FAR famed, and loved school of ours, Whose halls and rooms have been our joyous homes, Whose life has been our own through happy years, - We greet thee. l Fond parent, a faithful constant guide, Thou hast led us into realms of greater thought, And helped us pass our youthful days in pleasant joy, Sadly we leave thee. To thee, whose joys we've shared in happy hours, X A Whose sorrows were to us but vain regrets, I We pass these words, solemn and bitter-sweet: f The time has come. For it is now we look with glistening eyes ? Upon the past, and see the things We lose in l Taking leave of thee, and now see other things f J In our goodfbye. l To thee we then this little tribute give, In appreciation of thy noble care, In grateful love for all that thou hast done, Be of good cheer. , Far famed, and loved school of ours, Whose life has been our own-a part of us, Whose fame shall never die when we have gone, We say Farewell. Edward Swartz ' If ,Et E :J 4 Q 2 , , fp If fa Sm , 7, ,f, , L. f . 1 , ,,....... ..m.. ...mm ---m-im. ummm lui -www u I U''UN'l'l'l: 'l'lllm U'l 'l'Ill''ll' N mety- Three i O i,3LsQ.i or ix THE CHOCL TIER l . , Alumni Greetings THE Alumni of the Hershey High Consolidated Schools take this opportunity of ex' tending words of cheer and goodfwill, through the medium of The Choclatief' to the student body of the High School. We congratulate you on the unusual scholastic advantages you enjoy, and appreciate your energy and effort in applying yourselves to the opportunity at your disposal. Let every member of this and each succeeding class recognize the fact, that this progressive age demands more efficient service, broader visions, and keener conceptions of the intricate problems of life and its relations in order to maintain the high standards of excellence which should be the main objective of the modern high school. Due to unusual educational facilities afforded you through the generosity of our common benefactor, Mr. Milton S. Hershey, due to a Board of Education of lofty ideals and a teaching staff of high repute, as well as due to the cofoperation of an enterf prising public, you as a student body, are reaping the benefits of a school system second to none. I, as its representative, pledge the support of the Alumni Association in maintain' ing, encouraging and endeavoring to promote the highest possible standards and ideals for which the High School has always stood. ROY L. SHENK, President Hershey High School Alumni Association. .'- l -, . ..., ........... .... . Ninety-Four ,sf D LQ TH CTILIOQL TIER ima? A X President ......... .................................................... R or Susnx, Class 18 X VicefPresidcnt ..... ..... M Anim Himssr, Class '16 - Secretary ....... ..,.......................................... E LLEN Lum-mssn, Class '21 Treasurer ...., ................................................. I nvm Snssim, Class '13 MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1908 1 1 Clarence Ulrich, Clerk .....,... ,,..................... ...... H e rshey, Pa. 1909 1 George Forman, Teacher ....,.........,........... . . .Hockersville, Pa. l R. M. L. Hershey, Clerk at Bethlehem Steel Co., ....... ....., S teelton, Pa. 1 D. Eugene Shenk, Engineer ........................ .... H arrisburg, Pa. Q 1910 X Christ Balsbaugh, Famer ..... .... . Hummelstown, Pa. john Curry, Miller ........ . . . ....,. Swatara, Pa. Cora Kegeriss, fHenryD ..... ...... H ershey, Pa. Daisy Klein ............ .... . Elizabethtown, Pa. r john Stoudt, Farmer ..... ...... ....., H e rshey, Pa. l 1 91 1 Warren Brandt .............. ...... .....,, De c eased. Mary Painter ....................... ..... .... H ar risburg, Pa. Kathryn Whitman, Store Office ........,.. .... H ershey, Pa. , Homer Engle, Farm and Loan Association .... . . ..... Baltimore. f Larene Engle ..............,......,.., ,... .....,.......... 1911 Conrad Curry, Teacher .... ...., . Hummelstown, Pa. Carrie Dressler, fSlesserD ..,.. . . .,,.., Hershey, Pa. Paul Miller, Ex-Service Man .... ......,.. Pi ttsburg, Pa. 1 , Esther Moyer, Cbongj, ........ ..... N ew Haven, Conn. Elmer Swartz, Hershey Office ..... ...... ...... H e rshey, Pa. 1 QI 3 Lloyd Balsbaugh ..,..... ....,. .,..... De c eased. Pauline Clark, fKaleyl .... ..... .... H e rshey, Pa. Ruth Hershey ,......,.... .,., H ershey, Pa. Edna Hocker, fCurryJ ...,..... ....... De ceased. Irvin Slesser, Hershey Oflice .....,...,...........,......, .... H ershey, Pa. Norman Staley, Hershey Factory ........................... .... H ershey, Pa. -, Paul Wagner, Professor of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College .... ...... A nnville, Pa. Zi 1914 Caroline Balsbaugh, QEbyl .... ............ .... H e rshey, Pa. Jessie Dissenger, fsmithj .... ...... ................ Mary Funck, fStahleD ........ ...... H ershey, Pa. Mayme Carman, CBoyerJ ..... .......,.. H ershey, Pa. Ammon Garver, Farmer ....., .Hummelstown, Pa. Roy Garver, Farmer ....,...,. .Hummelstown, Pa. Virginia Hershey, CKlingerJ ....,. ........ N ew Jersey. Harry Hocker, Hershey Factory .,... ...... H ershey, Pa. Ada Keller, Teacher .............. .Union Deposit, Pa. Mable Light, Cliomgardnerb ...... .................... ' Iva Miller, fwanamakerl ....... Campbellstown, Pa. ' Mary Snavely, fMcCorkleD ,..,, .... ........ H a rrisburg, Pa. , Eva Stoudt ................ ...,... .......... K e ntucky. 1915 Lillian Crun, QStoverJ .......,... ....... ....... H e rshey, Pa. Nissley Imboden, Hershey Office .... . . . ......,.,. Palmyra, Pa. l Ray Keller .................... .Union Deposit, Pa. Ruth Landis, fKellerJ ...........,....... ................. Herman Sanders .,............,......... . . . ...... Steelton, Pa. Arthur Wagner, State Highway Department ....,......... .... H arrisburg, Pa. 1916 William Balsbaugh ..................,.. ..,,... ....... De c eased. Elizabeth Copenhaver, Hershey Oflice .... . , . .... Hershey, Pa. Sara Curry, CRisserJ ........... , ........ ,...,.. ................,.................. P a lmyra, Pa. Sue Curry, CShenkJ ..............,........,.................................,.,.,... Deceased. Angeline Ferruci, CArrianD ..................................................... Philadelphia, Pa. I D Q ' 41:5 0 :T Q 2 . f .. f Q 2 ' SIM M ' ' Y- ' I . A , HllrllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . IllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllfllllllll Ninety-Five TV , ,-5 V, x Lf 191 'Elizabeth Forscht .......... ..,................... ......... Y o rk, Pa. - Sara Fox, QBaerl ......,.. ....... ...... Sea t tle, Wash. - - Anna Gorden ..... ,.......,.. ..,. So u th Carolina. 1 Eva Gruber, QBurtnerj ...,......... ..... H arrisburg, Pa. Ethel Hocker, fChaprnanj ............ . Elizabethtown, Pa. l Herman Wagner, Employed at Quarry ,... .... H ummelstown, Pa. , Q Minnie Whittle, Hershey Office ....... ,.... ....,.. H e rshey, Pa. Harry Wirth, Clerk .......,.,......,..... ,.,...... ....,.. .... C u b a. t 1917 1 ' jason Balsbaugh, Mass. Institute of Technology .....,,.... .... Bo ston, Mass. ' john Brenberger, Hershey Office ..,..,......., ...., ....,.. H e rshey, Pa. l Willis Dressler, Hershey Factory ..........., ....... H ershey, Pa. Q Ezra Grubb ..,,............... ........... P almyra, Pa. ' Elva Gruber .......,......... .,... C ampbellstown, Pa. Harvey Hershey ,.....,....... ...... H ershey, Pa. i Myrtle Hershey, QZirnmermanl .,,... ....... H ershey, Pa. ,N I Lucy Koons, Hershey Office .......... ..... H ershey, Pa. l Amos Lehman, Hershey Mail Carrier, ..., ...... H ershey, Pa. ' ' Ottis Long, Hershey Factory ,..,..... ..... H ershey, Pa. Ralph Nye, Hershey Factory ....,... ..... H ershey, Pa. , l Mary Reigle ,.........,..,. ....,.......... lp I Ruth Runkle, fLightj ,........ . ..... Lebanon, Pa. jg Virgie Shellenhammer, CEbyD .... ...... H ershey, Pa. F? Esther Snavely, CZellersj .,..., , ..... Hershey, Pa. fl Martin Stahle ...,...,.... ...... ...,.. N e w York. , Moyer Stoudt, Farmer ..., ...,..... ..... H e rshey, Pa. 1918 Hilda Christ, fMillerJ ...... ...,,.... .,,.......,. Y o rk, Pa. Charles Ebersole, Minister .... ...... . Hummelstown, Pa. Paul Hershey, Real Estate ...,, ..... Harr isburg, Pa. Kathryn jones, CEbersoleJ ..... ..... H arrishurg, Pa. Maratha Keeny, QFasnachtJ ..,. .,.... H ershey, Pa. Roy Shenk, Far ner ,...,,.,. .,..,. H ershey, Pa. 5 Esther B. Snavely, fArtl .....,.. . . Philadelphia, Pa. i Earle Stahle, Hershey Factory ...., ...... H ershey, Pa. 1 Verna Stucky, fDressler7 ,..,.... ..... ...... H e rshey, Pa. 1 Lydia Weltmer, CHockerD ..,.. ,.....,.. ...... H e rshey, Pa. l 1919 ? Elron Baker, Farmer ,.......,.. .,..,...,.. ..,. E l izabethtown, Pa. j Nicholas D'Auria, Teacher ,...... ....... ,.,.. N e wark, N. J. , 1 Walter DeVerter, Hershey Estates. . , ...... Hershey, Pa. Lena Frehn, Teacher ,...,.,..... ...... C alifornia. i i Ammon Funk, Shoe Factory ,.... ..,,.. P alrnyra, Pa. r 1 ll Paul Hoifer ......,...,..,.. .,... L ancaster, Pa' ' Mary Roth .,,.........,. ..... H arrisburg, Pa. Lillian Shope, CShenkJ .... ...... ....... H e rshey, Pa. Grace Stauffer ,.......,. ......... ..... H a rrisburg, Pa. 1910 Edward Balsbaugh, Teacher ....,..... ........ ....... S w atara, Pa. Kathryn Balsbaugh, fLackeyJ ........... ..... . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Black, Clerk ...,..,...,..,....., .... H avanna, Cuba. I Daniel Copenhaver, Chemical Engineer ..... . .,... Chicago, Ill. i l LeRoy Dowhauer, Teacher ,.... . . ,..,.. ....,. P almyra, Pa. f l Ludia Fasnacht, Hershey Factory ...... ...... H ershey, Pa.. ' Adeline Ferrucci, Hershey Bank ...,. ..,... H ershey, Pa. Kathryn Gruber, fBowmanD .,.... ,..... . Palmyra, Pa. Sarah Hanshue, fShalferD ......... ...,..... H ershey, Pa. Anna Klauss, Teacher .......,..,.. Newark, New York. Kathryn Leitheiser, Hershey Oflice ..... ....... H ershey, Pa. Edna Miller ......,,.........,... ...... M umford, Pa. ' Margaret Miller, CHolferj ......., ,.... H arrisburg, Pa. ' Frances Nye ....,.......... ..,. H ummelstown, Pa. Elizabeth Reese, fPearsonJ ...,. .... W ashington, D. C. Eva Runkle, Cwolfeb ....... ....... H ershey, Pa. Paul Shearer, Artist ...... .... P hiladelphia, Pa. Paul Stoudt, Farmer ...,.. ...... H ershey, Pa. Olive Walton ............ ..,.......... ..... N e w York. .. 1.7.1 3 R I ' i 1 fi .. zvuxe - ,ay 3 Q 2 f ti , Q sf ir is ' I.-umm uuummuuumun ununnuumnuummmm nm onnuuum ll lblllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll Ninety-Six Manan Hess, KFoleyD .....,...,..... - , 1' 'r,',:-nfiw v' ln-4.-3. .- ,,,f ' ' ,' . X ,f ' '5'?f 'W THE CHOCL TIER 1921 William Besler, Hershey Store ...,. .,....... Lester Brandt, Storeflieeper .,...... ..,... Samuel Dissinger, Hershey Factory ..... Mary Eby, CKreiderJ .............. Esther Espenshade, Hershey Oflice ..... Fayne Frehn, Teacher ..,........., Charlotte Freysinger, CKramerJ ,... Landis Garman, Hershey Office .... Sara Garver, fEbyD ....,..,,..... Paul Gingrich, Auto Salesman , . , . Maud Gordon, Uacksonl ...,....,.. Carry Keller, fHanshueD .,.. 1 ......,, Edythe McCaiI erty, Hershey Ofiice .... Romeo Savastio, Druggist ....,..... Paul Seitzinger ...,...,,.,.,.... Eleanor Swartz. CManningD .... Florence Walmer, Clerk .....,.. .,... Harry Wolfersberger, Clerk ..... . .,..... . . 192.2 Mabel Bomgardner ,.,. .... ..,...,.. Eliza Dissinger, fStoverD ..,... ...... Leonard Ferrucci, Dentist .... Lloyd Gilman, Insurance ,... George Hocker, Clerk ,..... Ruth Hoffer, Teacher ...,........... Beulah Hershey, CHostetterD ..........., William Leitheiser, Aviation Field Oiiice. . . Mildred Miller, CBelserl, ............. . Edward Shea, Hershey Oflice ......... Theodore Stoudt ,.......... .,... LeRoy Tinney, Clerk ...... .....,... 1913 Emmert Bashore ..... .,........ Isabelle Buchanan ....,...........,..,..... ..,., Iva Dresher, fTinneyJ ..,..,,.........,....... Leland Fackler, Student, Theological Seminary .,... Henry Hetz, Student, Penn State College ....,.... Mary-Kreider, Student, Missiah Bible College .,,.. Harold Long, Hershey Factory .....,......... Bernice Myers, Hershey Office .....,,...... Eva Savastio, Clerk ........,.. Chester Swartz, Mail Clerk ..... .,.,.. Ruth Wagner, CSchafferJ ...,.. .....,... 1914 ilnennie Mae Baker, Home ......,........... ......... aul Belser, Mechanic .............,.....,.. ..... Antoinette Bilotta, State Highway Department .... John Bomgardner, Teacher ..,............... Leah Brehm, Secretary .........,.......... Victor Brenneman, Hershey Chocolate Co .... Gladys Christ, CWalmerD ,....,........,. Lucille Gilman, Hershey Ofiice ...,...... Earl Hackman, Hershey Chocolate Co, . Mildred Hocker, CAbleD ....,....., . . . . . .Hershey, Pa Campbellstown, Pa ,.....Hershey, Pa , ..... Palmyra, Pa , . . . . ,I-Iershey, Pa . . , . , . . .California . . . .Harrisburg, Pa ......Hershey, Pa . . . .Harrishurg, Pa . . . .Harrisburg, Pa . . . , . .Hershey, Pa .Hummelstown, Pa ......Hershey, Pa . . Philadelphia, Pa . . . .Harrisburg, Pa . , . Harrisburg, Pa . . . . . .Hershey, Pa Campbellstown, Pa . . . , . .Hershey, Pa Campbellstown, Pa , . . , . .Hershey, Pa . . Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . .Hershey, Pa Pa , . . . Lancaster, , , .Middletown, Pa ......Hershey, Pa . .,... Hershey, Pa . . . . . .Hershey, Pa . Indianapolis, Ind ..,.Newark, N. J ......New jersey Pa . . . . . .Hershey, . . . Gettysburg, Pa . .State College, Pa .. .,.. Grantham, Pa . . . . , .Hershey, Pa , , . . . .Hershey, Pa , . Philadelphia, Pa . . . . .Hershey, Pa . . , . . .Steelton, Pa .Hummelstown, Pa Pa . Elizabethtown, . . . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . . .Lawnton, Pa . . . Harrisburg, Pa , . . .Hershey, Cuba ......Hershey, Pa . . . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . .Hershey, Cuba ..,...Hershey, Pa Pa , . . Gettysburg, llllllllllllll un ml nnmnummn mmuuuunu Q Ill ll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I mmIulmnuullmllllnlllmllllllllll - V Gladys Kohr, CWeberj ....,...... ...... H ershey, Pa Alexander Magrini .............. .... H arrisburg, Pa Kathryn Miller, Music Instructress .... ..,... P almyra, Pa Earl Nye, Hershey Factory ......... ,..,.. P almyra, Pa Anna Reese ............,...,...........,..,. ...... H ershey, Pa Lillian Ricker ...,......,....,,.,...,........... .... H ershey, Pa Edward Savastio, Student, Colorado School of Mines ...,. ..... Co lorado William Spangler, Clerk ...........,....,..,...,.. .......... C uba Esther Walmer, Teacher, Lebanon Valley College ........... .... . .Hershey, Pa ' ' 4131 - cp 2 3-it V ' X N 6: f Y A - C, . 0, ' l ,I IAM , 21 Q-Ei QQ r i... I Hlll I I I I 'Ill II . li I IIII llll i A . ? mety sewn rx Q THE CHOCL TIER 6. 1914 Walton Wiley, Reese's Factory ,..... .... ,..... . ,..... Herbert Winters, Employed at Bethlehem Steel Co .,.... Rhoda Yerger, fliunklej ............,.............. George Zeigler, Clerk .......................,....... 192.5 Russel Aungst, Chemist ......... ......... Dorothy Bohner, Hershey Oflice ......,... .,.., Edgar Brandt, Student ....,................ Earl Cassel, Student, Elizabethtown College ,... Lawerence Edwards ...........,....,..,. Lester Foreman, Clerk ,......,..,........,. Mildred Frehn, State Highway Department .... Josephine Geiling, Hershey Olllce ........., Carlton Grace, Hershey Factory .....,,...... Alice Hall, Teacher .........,...... , ....... . George Hocker, Student, State Teachers College .... Carl Hughes, Railroader ............,.......... Ellen Leitheiser, Hershey Store Ofhce ...- ...,.... Niles Long, Student, State Teachers College ..,. Dorothy Longenecker ,... .... ,........... Mildred Palmer, Hershey Store Office. ,...,.., Laura Sandy, fStoverl ..............,......,.. Estella Smith, Czellerj ...... ,...,.. ......... , . . Russel Stucky, Student, Lebanon Valley College .,.. Kenneth Stucky, Student, Lebanon Valley College .,.,.. Russel Tmney .....,...........,,......,...,...... 1916 Ernestine Allison, fwintersj .... .,.,..... Grace Bilotta, Teacher ............ ..... Mary Bose, CSpanglerJ ..........,... l Elsie Brehm, Hershey Office ............... 5 Landis Curry, Student, Dental School ......,.. 1 ' Elso Elsarelli, Student, University of Michigan ..,. Harry Fasnacht .....,....,..............,. Millard Garver, Middletown Aviation ,..... John Gilman, Clerk .,...,........ Mary Heil, Hershey Oiiice ,...... X? Charlotte Heil, Hershey Ofhce .,,............. I Marlyn Herbst, Hershey Office ,...............,. ' Hershey Hite, Farmer .....,...,,.. ,..... ......,, Harry Howard, Student, Mt. Alto Forestry School .... l ' Dorothy Hyland, Student, Lebanon Valley College .... l i- Josephine Mentzer, Hershey Office ,..........,... I X John G. Parry, Clerk .........,....,.,.,..,.. Roy Pitzenberger, Hershey Factory .......,,.... LeRo Shank Student Colorado School of Mines. . . Y Q s Carl Snavely, Clerk ..................,...... Parke Yingst, Student, Colorado School of Mines ....,.. 197-7 Beatrice Alger, Hershey Factory .,....... .....,..,.... Winona Baker, Nurse, Philadelphia Hospital ........,.. J W Josephine Baker, Student, Shippensburg Normal School .,.. James Boob. Hershey Office ........,..,,......,... , George Bordlemay, Business .................... Anna Brandt, Nurse, Lancaster General Hospital ,... Ray Clauser, Garage ........,....,.......... Samuel Curry, Student, Penn State College ,.,.. Treva Dise, Student, Teachers' College .... Roy Dundore, Sign Painter ..,.,....... Viola Edris, Hershey Office .......... Ethel Grubb, Hershey Oflice .........,. Lois Gilman, Student, Teachers' College .... Dorothy Hostetter, Bookkeeper. L ,...,..... Elizabeth Kleinfelter, Cbeedyh ..,...,......... Ruth Miller, Student, Lebanon Valley College .... 92 . . , . .Hershey, Pa . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . . . .Hershey, Pa , . . .Pennbrook, Pa . . . .Hershey, Pa ,.....Hershey, Pa . . . Lansing, Mich Elizabethtown, Pa ....,...Hershey Pa . . . .Harrisburg, Pa . . . .Harrisburg, Pa . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . . . .Indiana, Pa. .Hummelstown, Pa. . , . , , . , ,Hershey, Pa. . , . , .lndiana, Pa. . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. ........Hershey, Pa . . . , . .Hershey, Pa. .Union Deposit, Pa. . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. ase .....Dece d. , . . .Hershey, Pa. , . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . .Palmyra, Pa. . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . , . .Pittsburgh, Pa. , . . . .Detroit, Mich .Union Deposit, Pa. ........Hershey, Pa. , ..... Hershey, Pa. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. . , . .Harrisburg, Pa , . . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . , . .Hershey, Pa . . .Middletown, Pa . . . . . .Hershey, Pa ,......Hershey, Pa . ,Tribes Hill, N. Y . . . . . .Hershey, Pa .........Colorado. . , . .Hershey, Pa. ,........Colorado Campbellstown, Pa . . .Philadelphia Pa . .Shippensburgi Pa. a 1 il l fn K ll. 1 l 5 71' J 1 . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. 1 ......,Palmyra, Pa. . , , . , . . . Lancaster, Pa. Campbellstown, Pa. . .State College, Pa. . . . . .West Chester, Pa. . . . . . Lebanon, Pa. ......Herhsey, Pa ..........Hershey,Pa . .West Chester, Pa . . Philadelphia, Pa , ..... Lebanon, Pa . . . .Hershey, Pa .455 4 1 'x 1 QW mx l N mety-Ezght , . . .-,-q,.-mv. -gf-vm ' 4 gfffyii F ' 'ii Q -, i927 ,, 11 Esther Magrini, Hershey Office .............,....... ...,... H ershey, Pa- Anna Martin, Student, Millersville Normal School .... .... M illersville, Pa lg Edward Miller, Hershey Factory ......,......... ,,,,, H ershey, Pa W Elizabeth Riker, Hershey Factory ...,.,,....... ..... H ershey, Pa ' Marion Sanders .......................... Hummelstown, Pa ' Kathleen Sandy, Student, Penn State College ,..,. .State College, Pa Matthew Sandy, Carpenter ....,.........,. ....... H ershey, Pa ' Caroline Savasito, Hershey Office ........., ..... H ershey, Pa W Harry Shaffer, Hershey Factory ,..,. .......,. H ershey, Pa Lee Shertzer, Hershey Factory ...., Union Deposit, Pa Edna Smith, Hershey Factory ...............,, ..... H ershey, Pa Parke Spancake, Hershey Office .......,.....,.... ...,...,... H ershey, Pa I Richard Sponaugle, Student, Harvard University ,,... ,Cambrid e, Mass. 1 Mary Taylor, Student, Wilson College .......,... Chambersburg, Pa l Eva Tinney, Hershey Store ............,..,.. ......... H ershey, Pa. I I William Wagner, Student, Antioch College .... . . . .,.............. Ohio. ' Roscoe Warner ,......,...,... . ..,..... ,,..... H ummelstown, Pa. 192.8 Richard Arnold, Student, School Ship .......,,......., .... H ighs ire, Pa A Charles Galen Aucker, Hershey Factory ..,...,......, ..... H ershey, Pa 51' Mary Aungst, Nurse, Lancaster General Hospital ..,.,. ....,. L ancaster, Pa he Edythe Bacastow, Nurse, Lancaster General Hospital .,.. . . , . .Lancaster, Pa I Marlin Balsbaugh, Student, Lebanon Valley College ,... .,... H ershey, Pa ' Columbine Bilotta, Hershey Office ..,.,............ ..... H ershey, Pa Richard Black, Factory ...,,...,.....,.....,... . ,.,. Hershey, Pa Beulah Brandt, Hershey Store ..,,.....,. Hummelstown, Pa. Mary Brandt ...,........,,.......,.... Hummelstown, Pa 1 Donald Cassady, Student, Drexel Institute ...,. . .Philadelphia, Pa 4 Bertha Cassel, Student, Elizabethtown College ..., Elizabethtown, Pa Paul Clark, Hershey Office ,...,.............. ..... H ershey, Pa Ruth Detweiler, Hershey Office .,........,.,.... ..... H ershey, Pa Mildred Edwards, Nurse, Pennsylvania Hospital .... . .Philadelphia, Pa. 2-12 l Elvatz Elsarelli, Student, University of Michigan. . . .,.., Detroit, Mich. I Alma Gerlach, Waitress, Hershey Inn .......... ,,,.... H ershey, Pa l Fannie Graybill ................,........,.... ..... H ershey, Pa Q Mae Graybill, Student, Lebanon Valley College ..., ..... A nnville, Pa. Mary Graybill, Student, Elizabethtown College ,,... Elizabethtown, Pa. if Louisa Heisey, Hershey Ofhce .........,....... ..... H ershey, Pa. l Maratha Henry .........................,., ..... H ershey, Pa ' Denver Herr, Student ..,.................,.... ..... L ebanon, Pa. I Edwin Hershey, Student, Mercersburg Academy. . , . ..... Mercersburg, Pa ' Clara Hess ...............,.......,........... ..... H ershey, Pa. Luther Hinkel, Student, Gettysburg College ..... . . .Gettysburg, Pa Alberta Hoerner, Planing Mill Office, ...... ..,.. H ershey, Pa. Miriam Hoerner, Office ................ ..... H ershey, Pa. Russel Hosler, Hershey Store ...... ..... H ershey, Pa. Robert Howard ......,............... Hummelstown, Pa. William Landis, Hershey Factory ........,. ..... P almyra, Pa Violet Laudermilch, Hershey Office ........., ...., H ershey, Pa. - Grace Lloyd, Student, Elizabethtown College ..,,. ..... H ershey, Pa - William Masimer, Hershey Factory ..,....... .... H ershey, Pa , Helen Menicheschi, Hershey Office ......,..... . . .1 .Swatara, Pa. l Zelma Nye, Nurse, Lancaster General Hospital ,.,.. . , , .Lancaster, Pa Verna Oberholtzer, Hershey Office ..........,,. .....,. H ershey, Pa Marjorie Reese, Nurse, Pennsylvania Hospital ..., . .Philadelphia, Pa X I Edison Rice, Hershey Office ........,....... .... . Hershey, Pa y Sylvia Saufley, Nurse .,...........,,...., ...,... L ebanon, Pa Helen Schmidt, Nurse, .....,...,....,. .,.. P atterson, N. J ' Margaret Sensor, Hershey Office ,...,...... ......... H ershey, Pa ' Louisa Shay, Student, Temple University ,... . .Philadelphia, Pa Glenn Stover, Hershey Office .....,...,.. ..,.. H ershey, Pa Mary Strimble, Hershey Office ........ .....,. H ershey, Pa Catherine Strohm, Hershey Store .,.. ,.,... H ershey, Pa Mildred Swope ..........,...... Hummelstown, Pa Victor Tinney, Hershey Store .... ..,....., H ershey, Pa. , Victor Uhrich .............. . ............. ....... H ershey, Pa. ll ,ffva ' eiliiifj, X' ge? I g 2 2 .zvriffkx at , as -Wfmu O V X f if 5 mum uninuiu uniunkguunn m 1 muuuuuu lillllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ninety- N ine fi LQJQMKFFFX4 X THE CHOCL TIER Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. W. F. Barbour Miss Beulah Brant Miss Columbine Bilotta Mr. George E. Copenhaver Mr. R. P. Davis 1 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. i Mr. and Mrs H Mr. F Ashley De Wolf . Robert F. Fox . D. Frank Garman Howard L. Gibson and Mrs. . C. O. Gish Ezra F. Hershey and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Paul M. Kinports Mr. and Mrs. F.. I. Miller l Mrs. H. T. Miller l Miss Bernice Myers if Miss Verna Oberholtzer Mr. Edison Rice l Mr. Ross Runkle l l E 4 Mr. Ira Shank Miss Lizzie N. Shenk Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shenk Mr. J. B. Sollenberger Mrs. Slesser L. Spangler Mrs. W. H. Stahley Miss Mary Strimble Miss Kathryn Strohm l Mrs. Iva Tinney Mr. Clyde Wampler Mrs. Morris H. Wenger 9 Z! 49? Now ill H I . I,-if Qi l 2 X9 4 a - ..,.......,............. ......,... ................. . . ..... ... .. 2.943 ............ ...... LL . .i. ......Q One Hundred e X MQ, D XX fs Il. ......... . .,.., ,,... ,. , , ,,.,,, K,,,,,A,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A,,, , A,,,,4 1 , ,,, , T T1 '37 ' 'gg ' '--mx - v --1 ' 2253 ' - v -1 35 ...ma-rmwlmmr 'M'f all 1 -1- 11- -... .,, Q 2 Z - A v v- A 5 f 1 i i? V S 3 E, I 1 I f f I I 9 :I .J c s xx I 1 4 V -2 IE' J- -' N- f - f 4 1.1 . ..--V NJ? f fxff Eff. . llllmll 'ft ' lf' ' j' 'ff sg .:. 5:9 ,gl i .X Nw f I in 1 I HUGH BAKER- IXh51gven't had sleep for days. I f-The elevator in a department store is merely a shop FLOYD DBPPBN- y not? i ter. HUGH BAKER'NBCC3USC I sleep at night. - 1 -1 Considering how much make-up's used I-E, SHE- Who is that fellow with the long hair? By girls of every age, F1 Hs- I'Ie's a fellow from Yale. We can believe what Shakespere says, I Si-in- Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks. That all the world's a stage. , T Fc ' LOVE CAKE UR SCENES 1 Dark street 1 pound of love I Banana Peel 2 lips well pressed 4 4 hands clasped Z reel 1 shady tree an I HQHOW bench THE LATIN BRIGADE im and mm wen Simioas- Trot along ' 1 ozen squeezes .. ' .. - jumoas- All cavalry to the front, please. X cup of teasing - Sovnomonss- Never walk when you can ride. 1 tablespoon of coaxing F HM k. d f h ,, Shake well in a young man's arms RBSHMENY Y mg om Of 3 owe' Q And seniiafter dark' Roy LoNo- What makes your 'cat so small? During the course of an evening's talk Art asked migFl'fN SHAYi Oh' I brought him up on Condensed Ruth Bernard what the shape of a kiss was? ' L sqiggll. replied: If you give me One' I will can It Baicnr Sovnomons- Did you ever hear of cold 1 W ' embers? Wsrufoan OWEN- Did you ever sit in the parlor Bgfcfim SOPHOM0REa Sure' November and Dc' with your girl and watch the kitchenfsinlc? Cam er ' STEAM. SPONAUGLE-'hNO, but I often sat on the '- front porch and watched the doorfstepf' YOE C32 HIWHYSKCH the Ff2SI:1?2Q.h H Ll y t e way t ey stare wit rig t. Q Mn. HENNINGER-'KKWIICC a five hundred word YOU CHU always tell the SOPIHICS, Composition. By the way then study nights. C35 SUSAN SELTZBR- What on? You can always te the Juniors, ' Mn. HBNNINGER- On paper of course. By the way they do put on. I ?-l You can always tell the Seniors, Miss CLEMBNS- Don't you know that punctuation By their dignity Bild Charm. means that you must pause? ik STiaAnLA Course I do. An auto driver punctuated 1'd rather be 3 Could be his tire in front of our house Sunday and he paused for lf 1 Could not be an arg, half an hour. For a could be is a maybe N ?:'- With a chance of touching par. MAaioN-- How did you become such a wonderful yd father bg 3 has bgenu OYHYOY7 M . N Than a might have been by far, STEPHEN- I began bl' addressing ZUVSIOPCS- For a might have been has never been But a has been was an are. Kathryn hasn't a thought for anything but that Ale- new car of hers. She's absolutely in love with it. DOT - Why do you stand in the doorway GALBNi..AHOth8f case of man being replaced by wringing your hands so vi5oriously7 ' Q machinery. --Vi --'Because the oorbell is 195,-lfmof order. - - ff , , Q an 2 J-Fx!! pi L ' tv s , X f s , I I iff Z4 2 , M lm tl I llllilllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f I lilllulllllllllll llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred One U m U F X- is VL si 75? I T ffw m ffmlx Qmyb Xxx W l THE CHOCLATIER I 1 -, i . i A w f ,mi I - H U U3 y H 9 2 C3 M W Zfix KWWL Ng 59 mfviigh W O E k km .L N W ,Lf , ww KN mf m f , cf ff 6 M- ff 5, , -J! A uumnmnummumuumuuummmmmuummnmmm ummmum mm ,.,Wz,.Eg43 ' u IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll mmm I m One Hundred Two N If Dcifea -- p Wm THE CHOCL TIER s Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke: I've heard that one before. SQUIBS One and inseparable-Gladys and Anna. An apple a day, Keeps the doctor away. An onion a day, Keeps the world at bay. The smile is mightier than the grin. The only safe and sure way to destroy an enemy is ri YI 7 I w With spring comes love, sang the poets. to make him Your fflend- W, Th h ld h dd d, d t k - il booklfy S ou ave a e an an amp Y POC et Gsoaos ZIMMERMANfI.wh3U is periphrasis? l l He who laughs last at a joke makes others laugh at phSAMU5L Polihi If :S ,SITPIY 3 CQiCUUjl0CUf0l'YbQUd h' ' I eonas ic cyc e o ora orica sonorosi y circumscri ing lsNIgk1gJil?nCtIcero and Caesar are the three great con' ahatem 0fiqefi,l::Y Losiih verbal Pfofhhdm'-N querors of Latin students. FORGE- ah 5- Evolution of a quick lunch- , , i' I Quick 1unCh.indigesti0n Praismg yourself to the skies is not getting you there. Doctor-undertaker. , , , , . l some fellows have two report Cards? one for school A foolish optimism is better than a wise pessimism. use, and one for household use. ' ll. There are meters troachaic, l SNAxn -Cexcited over his ripped trousersl- I And meters iambicf j can't find a single pin. Where do they all go to any- ghrzddfhetefi of mhsleal tone, A-T way? u i e me er - Losers - It's hard to tell, because they're pointed That 5 heater- and Sweeter, in one direction and are headed in another. Comlilefef- . . .. ls to meet er in the moonlight MISTAKES Alone- Wh Pl be k ' t k , h ha t ' ' ' for it. en a um r ma es 3 mls A e e C rges wwe Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest When a Lawyer makes a mistake, it is just what he are these: I huhked agalh- I wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all U , 'L-i over again- GLADYSW Let s' go toya show. When a Carpenter makes a mistake, it is just what ANNA' What 5 eh? l N he expected. Gmnvsi Twelfth Night. ' H When a Doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. ANNA- NHW-I fh med of Ellml' GIYU' Wh d k ' t k , 't be th l QT'- of the Igndflu ge ma es a mls a e I Comes e aw PAULINB-IAHOW did. you feel after Miss Royer told When an Electrician makes a mistake, he blames it YOH to lemfe the f00m- U on the inductiong nobody knows what that means. PEGGIB - VefY much Put Out- B h Ed't k 'tk-GoodN' h !!!! ii ut W en an lo a e lg I The man who did not talk about his nei hbors- R b' C g ANSWERS IN EXAMS. 0 msoh fume' sealgairnz A solid substance much desired by the MLOONEY.. OWEN-..Youlare the most beautiful girl . ' . . . . . I've ever seen! I long to ho d you in my arms to caress Mun: Earth with juice In it. . . . ' . Des? A gig work beginning Evith owe, which 52 Ziigufoelyeibggfflt' hair, Your lips. to whisper grcifsmggftt iirsggnfsgssgnfggggh ' ' ELVA Ksckrsn- Well I guess it can be arranged HOTEL: A place Where a guest Often gwes up good Ma. LANE- That recitation was very poor. I did dollars for poor quarters. nineltemh of it myself .. Songs for fellows to sing as they grasp their diplomas: .. . . . 1 gt: bright bog?g3.o.hPZeL.tohho1d,Iand tg love.: hogsziiivijriypsk- What kind of ears did the iron W e no so rig - a s ow nee you. -N , .. The fellow who just got by - Somebody's wrong. ?:Z'?:-Ell'i5TxfEl:1eerg i?r::gul:sfYf The guy wholcheated- You know you belong to gl ' ' somebody e se. - .. . - The- fellow who flunked- I'm always chasing is QHCE con telephone, Hello' Alice Speaking' who ll mnbows' - Voxcn- jimmy, sweetheart. .. . ., Aucs- Who? I can't understand you? .gigtyil hgtjr 58:-lr Sim live? Vorcn- J-for Jimmy, A-for Allen, M-for Marlin, n Y C Y' E-for Earl S-Stearlf' EVOLUTION Aucs- But which of the five are you? Freshman Laugh RACHEL- Shakespeare should have been a good Sophomore Grin quarterback. ' junior Chuckle Amzuz-- Why? l I Senior Smile RACHU.- Because he had so many long-run plays. l 2 0 xt ll 9 I : J, .K O Zi Nlllwmh I f ,f xl l uf . I . nu IunmvuIuununuImumuuummmluuInulnuumuuullmmmu ll lilIllIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll One Hundred Three I f THE CHOCLATIER K 1? ,D m s ? 5 9? LJ 2 W 3513 9 if 4 2 N s C ', I Q 2 E QP n Q . . . rg , 'UHIIIIIHI llll llll IIIIIIIIINI IIIIIIIIIIXVIII llllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll AQ 'SHIIIINIIIIIIIIIINIIII IIllllllllllullllhllllllllllllllllllll E J 3 X WM X One Hundred Four aqdverfisemen is g '- 'g.. 4 EF ll X 'wwf I :UQ Xia X W V, ' Mx fmrnlwwzsw-1113? ' Q Wh f 5 1:1 6 -fs 3? THE CHOCLATIER Iwi Ii IN PUBLIC SCHOOL OR CQLLEGE 'I ' THAT W BETWEEN MEAL HUNGER I CAN ALWAYS BE SATISFIED t WITH A HERS HEY BAR E I ALMOND mf MILK CHQCQLATE U '24 H 'ff ' H ' A,i.Q1Nff'CJND Q I Y JJ I H E S 1 swnibir MMILIQ 'iff-ik'3Ci5LA'! E 5 I' I0 CENTS Nav wel-i1r1r2Q.i. K' E 2 Chocolate Sales Covpomtion xl General Sales Agents 1 A Hershe 's Pro uc s y d t CReg. U. S. Put. Ofiicep H E R S H E Y P A A K , . 14:3 A A iii? Q? 1' fel N239 Q X gk LQ: W W I, One II1ImIrf'd Fiw: f1ff 'DafcifxXaX. THE CHOCLATIER ig Quality, Not Price L The Greatest Factor FULL LINE CLASS PINS, RINGS P arzcl PENNANTS fi SQ ff Specialties irt Sorority aricl Fraternity yh jewelry. 2 SQ T Write for Samples, Catalogue and Prices. UNIGN EMBLEM CQ. y Valley Trust Builclirig PALMYRA, PA 2 I Q 2 118 N11 fe YL .150 . :Aff ',n-45.5-1. Y,- -'- f-'sv-'Inna X W x THE CHOCL TIER I 3 , Compliments of ia Af HERSI-IEY ESTATS . F? 5? J.: 4 ffl ,029 .... . .... , ...... x .... .............., .:-H , ' omnmnasvm ' f' , X V ' f A 1 4 -fvf fi 9 ' ' 4515211-: .,.-1.-.g.Li.1.Zi1: .. , , . -1 2 -Y -, . , ful! SELTZER THEATRE PALMYRA, PA. The Most Beautiful Theatre in Lebanon Valley The Best Photoplays Presented in an Atmosphere of Individual Distinction is Positive Assurance of a . . 1 . Splendid Evening s Entertainment MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY 2:30. NIGHT 7 AND 9 OHCLOCK Hear the Golden Voiced Kilgen Organ. WHOLESALE STATIUNERY AND SCHOUL SUPPLIES GYO HARRY Al KEENE me 74 North Charlotte Street PCTTSTOWN f Q f PENNA 2 92 P nnnll nnnnnnntnnnnnn ste One Hundred Eight THE CHOCLATIER ' Y KQJQKXQX-QNX THE CHOCLATIER 5 HERSHEY pig Dining Room Cafeteria A LA CARTE SERVICE g N f CteringT Pt dB q t is V Q? REESES sayin, g J When 'You Crave a Sweetfff Eat a Sweet 5 SWEETLT T1-UNE P89 H. B. REESE CANDY CC. HERSHEY, PENNA. 1 Q3 ' af-xXx K' V 2 9 2 KQV X 2 V5 gig! mx N Q, ff N ,f - .w-X K Af! 1 v 1 ff kg x 'V M If C, A X ,if Z ,Q X ' . ' . llXIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Une Ilzmdrcfl Nine if A,v A , f --,,. S ,gg E R ...LQ-f.. I1 'W K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY JOHN R. CURRY 1 9 Dealers in 3 9 3 ' Manufacturers of an Dealers in 3 3 ' 9 ' . 3 f JOHN B CURRYS SONS COAL GRAIN SEEDS Etc d HIGH GRADE FLOUR MILL FEED Etc PALMYRA PENNA SWATARA STATIQN PENNA THE NORMAN C HAYNER OO ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Sole Makers and Distributors of HAYNER'S NORMALINE The Odorless Germicide and Deodomte A. .. Q X13 455 E? 9 2 wifi? QU! f E HE? N '9 Q 2 492' KS SM R Q mmm mummmmmnmmmmInunHmmnmmmmmH mmumnmmmImH'mmmmmmummmnnmmlmm I, - 'T f - l Q ra, EX.: is THE CHDCI , TIER li j BECKLEY CCLLEGE 1 COURSES: Commercial Teacher Trainingl,State Accredited, State Ccrtilicatc.l Higher Accountancy, Auditing, Taxes. Business Administration and Industrial Management. Real Estate, Insurance. Advertising, Sales, Sales Managing. General Engineering Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Industrial. Foreign Trade and Transportation. Cost Engineering. Secretarial Science. Aviation Mechanics and Flying. Radio Engineering. F C' t' l Bc K No 1 2 i rec a .1 og i. . s Mrs. Charles R. Beckley, President Harrisburg, Pa. 4 - Always Reliable A Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings l 320 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. i ? RALPH LIQIBY, Manager. Hell Z-3591 l .l . T Harrisburg PhotofCrafters i- ARTI STI C PORTRAITURE AN Il PI-IOTOGRAPHIC WORK OF ALL KINDS 502 MARKET STREET l HARRISBURG, PENNA. ii 9 A222 'fi .zvggffi Ki 1 b, Ono II1n1ilmllE,lrr'fn I EK lj, ,ft 'wi' - -. X K Cxx - .ff o afo Xi X.- as-Z THE CHOCLATIER Furniture Window Shades iv Carpets 1 Boch Phones Curtain Poles WM. KARMANY ef soN 1 l Funeral Directors and Enibalrners li On the Square, HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Linoleums GofCarts I Oil Cloths Carpet Sweepers i li WM. PENN SERVICE STATION CHAS. T. FASNACHT, Prop. Atlantic Gasoline United States Royal Tires 7 and Oil. and Accessories. l Bicycle Tires and Weed Chains. Free Crank Case Service. S East Main Street, HUMMELSTOWN, PA. ll Bell Phone 9018. Courtesy and Prompt Service To All. ll BAUM'S QUALITY BREAD The Perfection of Good Baking 1 WE SERVE YOUR NEIGHBOR! LET US SERVE YOU ! ' EAGLE BAKERY BELL 106 PALMYRA, PA. . EXPERT MASSAGING BOBBING SHAMPOOING .rl U, PGYS to Look T. H. BLACK'S SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING PARLOR i Men's Club Building HERSHEY, PA. ,ff LN R - 2 IPJFMEX' . Q 2 r2 llfW 1ii uQ : m,,,,,,m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,.m.mmm lllllll ll llllllllllllll un llllllIllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll 1 llllllllilIlllllllIIIl QKWWZ 'WW Q WS ILWWW Qmmll We Hmm 1 n YOUIQ ANNUAL WILL DOIQTDAY THE ACTIVITIEI OF YOUIQ ICHOOL N IN AN EVEN GIQEATEIQ NEAIUIQE E WHEN PLANNEDANDEXECUTED BY UI ANNUAL DEPARTMENT UIRGDNIIEQ IIENGIIRAWNEI 4130 fCHOOL AND COLLEGE, ANNUAL ENGRAVERJ READING PENNJYLVANIA lllllldWl WMW '4lWIWlWI!WWWl WXWW N '- .l xx M W 11 H UI U 2 ,f Wm w nnuuuumunuummm XX W . , 1 'F li.- , qs. . 3 . -I' ' 4 . .Mi . M' fr WHA , i3l H I , si f b I if 5. , 2 K V L . JL A-v4'..i3T' ab I .K ' A .1 E E-. .1 ' '-7-j,1f,'7,: ..: - - W ':': ,W 4. if 4 LEJEAAE . I 'A :' -1- ,. 'L .- sf - I rx. 1. ., 1 1 4 I F 35 3 -sz! Lf o THE cHocLAT1ER Goodyear Tires Batteries IRVIN . HESS gg General Store 0 RELIABLE MERCHANDISE PoNT1Ao HARDWARE SALES and SERVICE AND SQ DRY GOODS General Repairing PROMPT SERVICE HERSHEY, PENNA. Hockersville, Penna. 'S GET IT TQEETTHAVE IT D r Sr . epcmmen me Elias Furman SQ Succlzssoa TO WILLIAM M. SHAKESPEARE IF IT'S QUALITY Dealefln WE H DRY GOGDS, GROGERIES, SHOES, RUGS and SQ HARDWARE On the Square, Elizabethtown, Pa. S P U I afuily C7 2 ilE57il3.l7S7i f RRR Bd KRMRJQ d 3 fi 5 ll f as DKQQNS l .. Y ....-Q., ja PQJQV N I 1 THE CHOCLATIER PP Ai f COMPLIMENTS OF Fmm a Fmnd Barnet Prmtmg Company E MIDDLETOWN, PA. 1 E5 P 3 Complfm-'mfs MILTON BRADLEY F? of CCMPANY Carmanyfs Store SQ E. DERRY ROAD Evewthing Y HERSHEY, PENNA. m 1 SQ School Supphes S32 Groceries, Dry Goods, H4 5. mb St. A Shoes, cnc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ff' t. T Q ,gfroi P 9 2 .ob o .oooooo ,ooooooooo,...oP. SQ PP.o.oooo,oooo .ooPo.Poo,ooo.. One Hundred Fourteen 1 DAQ,Q?'XeX-:XGQ THE CHUCL TIER Q G. L. HDERNER 7 See us for SANITARY G00d F0rd BARBER SHOP K Service PM W and we'll have it ready when promised. Let us Lib .look the car over the next 3 time it needs tuning up. Our mechanics are expert l trouble shooters . All labor billed at low flat rate Ask about the Spe- cial 51.50 Inspection Serv- Ice. A LIGHTS GARAGE PALMYRA, PA. l .26 .U C 'o111 pl l.'H1l'1lfS Of l NOAH M. KLAUSS UW 1'Ef'fvQQ'f 48 Derry Road, Hershey, Pa. SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT WAVES done by Schullefs Beauty Shop HARRISBURG, PA. BY APPOINTMENT Shenk E99 Tittle Everything F or Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. l ' ,ff ? Ng 2 X9 rife A ........,. .... .. .i.mm in-mummii mi-mmmuu i i m m i n mmm flue Ifllllllffll Fiflefn f PZ' DBJQXA THE CHOCLATIER J. BBR13iiii2I6BD soN SHEARER Chrysler Plyfmoutli 710 West Main Street PALMYRA, PA. C. N. BENNETT Q Cli l S S ' 1, euro et ales 69' erfuice arid RUGS r General Auto Repairing Welding and Brazing Market St. Cn the Square 5 LINGLESTQWN, PA, ELIZABBTHTOWN, PBNNA. Ladies' Haircuts and L R is Boncilla Massages are my . . E Specialties 059 i U 5 AL, The BARBER High Gm ALBERT W. HORNING, Prop. I l I 19 West Mm SUM Meat, Groceries, Fruit gill. and Provisions It Pays to Look Well GK9 Sl! All Modern Haircuts Phone 446-1 PALMYRA PENNSYLVANIA Derry Road HERSHEY, PA. - Q LT!! 3 I 4:1 'xj-V, S ll Ng 29 A r A O ARB? A W A I One Hundred Sixteen ,... , f X YQ!-Q77 X in ,? ' 7 THE CHOCL TIER ASK FUR THE Joi-IN A. FISHER 'GVictory Pretzels AT THE STORE OR PARK Optometrist For Eye Glasses Delicious ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Sporting Goods Tobaccos A ly LAUCK BRGTHERS NEWS Lunch and AND MAGAZINE Recreation Room AGENCY PALMYRA, PA- P. O. BUILDING 5 Stationery Gifts PALMYRA, PA. Compliments FRENCH DRY CLEANING of 'F DYEING AND PREss1NG ' Bell 38-122 D. D RGDE, JR. i -. L , T Z Manufacturer of 5 ci ser s ' or o - I M al P Pife'Gast Trim Stone lx 6 S. Railroad St., Palmyra, Pa. PALMYRA, PA. I . . . . IX:s2'1i?kEaiJ Grumb1ne's Garage M UNION DEPOSIT, PA. AUtbxfieiliiscsiisiaigiiaiShop Reef SMC HalffMile East of Gas and l HERSHEY, PA. W Phone Hershey 451-1 or 5-j Prop. 9 423, I, rig,-:gi yy Q 2 so g 5 ,9 od!! I Z O A Qlf '10'xI f lllilllllllwnl llllllllll Nllllllul lllllIlflllllllllllllllllllllllflllllfllflllllllflllllll A 5 . L One Hundred Seventeen RQ l ,,,.,.. ' 'Q M214 all A .2 P O THE CHOCI , l IER he E R. C. A., Atwater Kent Crosley, Amrad Fmgy Than Evgy Lowey In Pyice With All Its Des'r bl I 1 t Smartness, Luxury,1ConifoIitI?lPJl'?oliii1ai1ce I3 E. Main Street Before 'You Buy Tour Next Car Buy a PALMYRA, PA. B U I C K J. E. GRUBER . J. Landis Kreider Telephone 69 HERSHEY PENNA W K Infant's Wear, Sheeting, Knit Goods . PRONIO BROTHERS Trucking Contractor Dump 'Truck Service GROCER5 . I Olive Oil and Cheese a Specialty C. V. Phone 181, Mount Holly Springs Carlisle Exchange Pennsylvania 5 Report Publishing Co. QBER E99 FRY ? LEBANON, PA. Publishers of Tinning and Plumbing l l M EVENINENIPEPORT Hot Water and Steam Heating 5 LEBANON COURIER PALMYRA, PA. ESBENSHADES HQLLERS BOOK STORE , COAL 38 North Eighth St. AND LEBANON, PA. Books4School and Office Supplies-Gifts PURINA CHOWS p Artists' and Draftsmen's Materials Humlnelstown, Pa. l 92 X to Q al ' lllllllll llllllllllllUlll llll lilllllllllllll llllll ll lll lll One Hundred Eighteen , Y GY G ,L 'C Tx Q x f ff T TQQQJ-LD it N A TH E CHUCL TIER VTWJXU T h FORD and LINCOLN CARS p Gifts df Last t FORDSGN TRACTGRS Ni PLoWs, HARRows, Etc. L' A GUARANTEE i WITH EACH ONE Complete Line of .let Me Be Your Automobile Accessories Gift Counsellor Gas, Gus' Greases' N Tires and Tubes L! l gig RepairsQ8 Hour Battery Service BGWMAN A J. C. Hess Garage The JCWCIETU HERSHEY, PA. ll l l Opp. Palmyra Bank Both Phones Never Closed A ? Compliments of the Sigma Gamma, Semor Class Sorority i - xx is 5 if Q 2 Q Q iw ? . . 4 - X ff THE CHICL TIER P i ? 16191 FEW A W7 W 2 I F ' we ' 5 ' ' 2 5 .bgiiqi ' , ' 2 2 4 1. x v, ,rr. a THE CHOCL TIER . - ii ii Xa? ' ,!.'7r.eLw A.. sr : lg , WL , . ,UI-0 ' g .'-A ? Q - ADW ,SN . ? 'D N N xr L -ff iggn kj' A, ,, ADA? O i. Mu 13M we -M, ' N? Milam .A 1, ,x x - A 3 I Q is 3 ff? , W ...... ...... i ... . ...... .... ,. q i N I ..b'V,: kqi.,,A Q be ,-md '---'- '- ----- '-'----'-------'- - -f-- A '-f:--' , A I 4 Q 1 L 114 I A D H' rl dT Iy0 X 4 Qgfkj- rpfu K '54L1iQ',Y ' . , .Q H -'..i-J'-si?22J.iQz.L.'?N . X f I .. V .- THE CHOCL1 TIER Aali fqifei-iififwe Ei, ' ' Fi , ' ..,' .,-Q i ,'-' 1 ' iw -1 iii M 4ffWM4f7' C. LLl, - ?o, , 1 HQ V, 99a-lo'v'X, .. Q' c ? P 'J ? f'w1 is A -4634 ,A I K , - .-A I lr N, ,Ar A ,N , 1 9 I 1 ,.', ., .. 1 1 f . .. - ni- 5 . as ,Uri --.aj fi at 1 .I 1,-Q: A Jw .gg s, ,., Q 1'-.ff-.Vs . I. . A 1 W .f i u p I M. : '.7,,,yjj-'1L,LfXs3,,' , ti kr , . -MI., if ' - :ix vi 'i ' ' l ' W ,, ' ' , L ' f 1 f , A l 4 , . .. Greetings to the Next Editor WHEN your printer is howling for oopy And your Board is down with flu, The photographer cries, Sun or no pictures, And the rain simply won't take the cue. When nobody's paid his subscription, And the printer wants cash in advance, When your contract reads Twelve Hundred, P And your Business Board says, Not a chance. When the Seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to write anymore,- Our advice is,-pray don't be downhearted, just remember it's happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all of your pictures by fall, And if you don't get them until April,- Why, be thankful you got them at all. IN CONCLUSION IF aught in these pages Your spirit enrages, Consider before you give voioe. This may seem quite rough, But some of the stuff-4 You really have cause to rejoice. ' If we had just hinted CWhat some wanted printedl Your fate then indeed would be hard. We said only the best, Suppressed all the restg The really mean things were disbarred. We think it has snap, 1 And we don't care a rap: just one word, and we are through. Vfhatever you say, . A We stood for fair play- We didn't tell all that we knew! r -3' S 23 ic- One Hundred Twenty Three law K l fum ffl . ,V -i Q, f i W s if llllllllll lql-ll' llllfllxgwlcwlggld llllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 llllllllllll I llllllllllillllilllglllllllllllll ,J- f se Dififl XXX-X- mf THE CHOCL Tliiiff Acknowledgments THE 1929 Choclatier Staff is indebted to the Crone Engraving Company, engravers and printers of this volumeg and to the Photocrafters, its ollicial photographer, for their able assistance and earnest cooperation. The Editor is grateful to the advertisers, to the alumni, to the patrons of the school, who gave valuable contributions in the preparation of this volume. The Staff is especially grateful to their faculty adviser, Miss Mary E. Clemens who has always willingly sacrificed her time for the advancement and accomplishment of magnificent projects. Her charming disposition has always been a source of encouragement and inspiration to the staff. We gratefully acknowledge her valuable advice and help in making this book a paramount success. The Choclatier Staff of 197.9 has attempted to put in permanent form the features and activities of our school year. The Staff may have made mistakesg it may have missed some things, perhaps it may even have caused hard feelingsfbut it has done its best! The work has not always been pleasant and never easy. May your judgments always he considerate and your criticisms charitable. If this volume has preserved for you pleasant lviemories of bygone days and of happy eventsg if it has brought you closer to our great school in our hopes, fears, sorrows, joysg if it has helped your High School Daysfif it has done these things, the Staff feels eminently repaid and quite satisfied. May this volume always prove a true friend. 6 'fs- fgj,-ek,-QA my wxax i W Fig, 5 5 'N Q ii y D CQ ,250 Egg'-swagfigy 3 92 .......... .,...... a ...............,... ..... i . ...iiiriii iiiiiiiii. . Une lluuflml TIU1'lI!,V'F0lll' -1- N C '5k r- x F, n Q. '-fi .Qs , -' - -L . ' . -nx- - A1 L ..,. -T , -Q.. r -v 4 1 . Q Q, X ,-as w - 4' . Y '.. ' v U .L 1 ' 1 . r L. - 4-Kas.--. 4 ., . --' f-A, :iw-xx . . 1 I 3. 1 . '- -- 11 , LV, - ' 'P f' ' A . , f . . . . ':': ' ?Li 'ziigg' qv, v -1x,'5, ' Y ' f 'if i . r, 1: ,ai . 1 4. 1 -AJ -. 1 f. ' 1 1 X. .V xt' aff. - ' ' , . 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