Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:

f f x 1 A 1 ' Q - Q o : up , a Q ' Q 3 3 Q O Q - f Q 'WST W1 f V x 'V XXN 42, xi , J x i KJ I .IEE P!-4 fe A DEDICATION To the Administration of the M. S. Hershey Consolidated Schools do we, the class of 1931, dedicate this book of the UCI-IOCLATIERU in ap- preciation of the tireless labor and unceasing efforts to help us that have been shown by Dr. I. Baugher as Supervising Principal, Prof. VV. B. Henninger as Principal of the High School, and Mr. E. H. Markley as Di- rector of Vocational Education. Tbfce FOREWORD We, the Staff of the CHOCLATlER,'i as a repre- sentation of the Senior Class, have used our talent and resources to the best of our ability to record briefly the achievements ofthe year, to perpetuate pleasant schoolday memories, to picture personalities in the life of the school, to recreate the scenes and atmosphere of happy daysg 'to the spirit of progress which has characterized the school's develop- ment, to set its fadyantages, attractions and 0PP0l'lIU1!idCS,'-'d1F5C desires haveiprompted the Class of 1951 to 'rhisfannuhlp volume 'of' the C11-IocLafruzn. May its pages bein reminder of the loiewwhichi the members of the Clasaldf 1931 should ever cherish for their'Alma Mater. ' The Staif this year set for itself a new policy, that of making the artistic as well as literary work of this book the product of student thought and effort. To all those who have contributed to our plans and put- poses for this 1951 volume of the CHOCLATIERH we are deeply grateful. shui infuse nik Jimi? ix NIILTON S. HIERSHIEY BEI16',fall'ffH' and Ffliellblr of live Sfbfmlf l9llflsED6ElllI:l:H:DQlllI l-13'-. '. Z' , ,W lt .,A,,,,,. ,, ' i GNOKICUS MDG. U95 THE SCHOOLS OF YESTERDAY What a marvelous development has taken place in the educational facilities of Derry Township within the brief compass of a score of years! Twenty years ago the little one- room rural school-houses pictured above dotted the fair landscape of the township and provided as best they could for the educational needs of the boys and girls of that time. Gradually, one by one, the doors of these little red school-houses were closed and the pupils brought first to the McKinley Building, and later to the Grade Building shown above in the center of the picture. Seren JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING To-day every boy and girl of Derry Township enjoys the splendid facilities afforded in the magnificent buildings pictured on these pages-the Grade School, built in 19l4g the M. S. Hershey junior-Senior High School, 'built in 1925g and the Vocational School completed in 1930. Here are offered opportunities for students to prepare for cultural and professional activities, commercial work, industrial and agricultural vocations, and training in health, character, and citizenship. ... iff c GREENHOLISE BUILDING Eigbl VOCATIONAL BUILDING GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING Here, too, are afforded the social and leisure-time advantages of a large consolidated school system through such extra-curricular activities as athletics, the band, the orchestra, . chorus groups, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y organizations, and many clubs designed to meet the varied needs of boys and girls from town and country. More than fifteen hundred pupils attend these schools daily, of which over six hundred are high school and vocational school students. 4-G ,M 'Q Nw Elllil -3 -7 FARM MACHINERY BUILDING Alfilc' -afiihzr' S- i l Nz Q-eg-,-:. il WIEWJWI f c J'-'-VN'-fj 613, Z7 'en J. I. BAUGHER, A.M.. PH.Dflt-Szzperziiirfg Prirzfipul Prepum.firn1.' Elizabethtown College, A.B., 1925. Pm! G'md1mIe.' Columbia University, A.M., 19253 Columbia University, Ph.D.f51 fDis- 5C?I'l2lflUl'l in Pre-55.1 EXl7L'l'f6'71L'6,' York Co. Schools!-I2 yeursg Elizalhethtown College-Professor of Psy- chology and Education, Director of Teacher Training. Director of Extension Wfork-5 yenrsg Hershey Schools-1 year. The man you go to when you nec-cl ll friend, an advisor, or comforter, Www NGK 3, I 1-.QF Sw: s . W TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION In every community of the state can be found a group of men who are always diligently striving to better educational opportunities for the young people-the Board of Education. With untiring devotion, sacrifice of time, and sympathetic interest they plan for proper facilities, adequate equipment, and competent instruction for boys and girls. Such has been the service of the Board of Education of the Derry Township Schools for us during our twelve years of school life here. As the Class of 1931, our heart-felt gratitude is extended to the Board of Education. Their never failing efforts to better conditions for us under dimcult circumstances, and sometimes perhaps criticism, will never be forgotten. Eferen 'X y--7 1 fyf r ff A We fi! :lla pf, sr THE SCHOOL BUSSES Each morning of the school year these busses driven by competent, careful drivers, may be seen gliding along the highways of the district. From every direction and from the most distant reaches of the township they come bearing safely to the schools pupils from grades one ro twelve. ' Tufelre 71 X N Ns' jyf CQ C 83,31 W0 f' J lwl ,f l W!AL'I'ER B. HFNNINGFR. ED.M. High Sf-Ima! P1'im'ip.1f HERSHEY. PA. Prep,1mIirn1,' Albright Cullcge, AB., 1915. Pm! G'md1m1e.' Graduate School uf Education, Harvard l7nivc-rsity, lid.M., l9l', E.x'periem'e.' Lykcns High Schoolfi yearsg Nesquc-honing High Schmnl, Teaching- S years, Principal-4 yearsg Lancaster High School-1 year: Hershey High Sclmul years. Here. there, everywlmere-busy at all times. fl Tlvirfeen 'Q X fig f' VM f -1, ,V- ' s 7 4M If D AlARY li. CLIQMIQNS, NB. I-1ARR1sBURo, PA. ENGLISH-Seizior High School CATIIIQRINIQ G. Blnkiaimirn P1'6IDdl'dll0l7.' Shippensburg State Teach- ARDMORE, PA, ers' College, 19223 Dickinson College, ' A.B., 1925. ENGLISH-jmzior High School Poft Gmd1mle.' Susquehanna Univer- , I . , sityg University of Pennsylvania? Colum' lhepafatzozz. West Chester State Teach- bia University' ers College, 1928. EXl7e'iief1fe-' Hershey High School-6 Experience: Hershey Junior High years, Elizabethtown College-Summer Schoolv-3 years' Session 1928-1929, Head of English De- partment, Dean of Woinen. lNlll.DRliD C. llIziT1.IaR, ll.S. GETTYSBURG, PA. MODERN LANGUAGES-Senior High School Prepczralioaix Gettysburg College, B.S., 1926. Port Gradl1afe.' Gettysburg College. Experierzca' Mt. joy High School-1 year, Hershey High School-+3 years. Fourteen VVINII-'RI-:D S. XN'iiz1.ANn, ill. STATE COLLEGE, PA. ENGLISH-Senior High School Prepamrio1z.' Pennsylvania State Col lege, A.B., 1928, Summer Session, Penn sylvania State College, 1930. Experience: Schenley High School Pittsburgh-Summer Session, 1927, Her shey High School-3 years. - ,-,,,.,f..,.,.3 rv- f f-f..5v.-fvywi-. Ng' , x flfyfxjf ffc fl y :igyy f ,Q GRACE E, JOHNSON. B.S. EDITI-I GEYER. A.B. HARRISBURG' PA' MlDDLETOWN, PA. ' HISTORY AND LITERATURE-ll1IZi0I' ENGLISH AN-D I-1YoII2NIz-jnmw' High 5l.l,,,,,1 HW Sfhlwl PrepamIi011.' Lebanon Valley College, PI'6y'7dl'dfi0lI.' Shippensburg State Teach- A-B-, 1925- ' ers' College BS 1929 Port Gradimle: Lebanon Valley Col- - ' ' ' lege. EA'f76l'fEI?t'?.' Hershey SCl100l-2 Expgrje114'g,' I-Ifgfghf-y Junior years. School-5 years. C. FLOYD LICHTENBERGER, B.S. A. O. BRITTAIN, B. S. SOUTH ENOLAI PA' Wrsr PITTQTON PA PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY AND HISTORY 'A ' ' ' -Senior High School Director of Athletics Hi la School . . Preparation: Ligebanon Valley College, HISTORY-SeHm'AH1gh Smog! BS., 1926. P1-epizmtio11.' University of Illinois, B.S., Por! Graduate: Pennsylvania State Col- 1929. legggpljzigg? Cggfffgh H i g h Port Grai!11ale.' Columbia University. School-2 years, Principal-1 yeatg Her- Experience: Pine Grove High School- shey High School-I year. 1 yearg Hershey High School-1 year. ' Fifteen Www Wffwfl lb f i fyf K WC l ' sql HARRY K. LANE, B.S. RUFUS K. EBY. A.B. MILWAY, PA, PALMYRA, PA. SCIENCE-Senior High School SCIENCE-Semw High Schwl Prepamtionx Elizabethtown College, Prepamfioizx Franklin and Marshall A.B., 1926. College, B.S., 1928. Port Grad1mle.' Columbia University. Experience: Hershey High School-3 Experience: Elizabethtown High School years. -4 yearsg Hershey High School-1 year. R Q ,J Roy E. Hovls ALTA L. Dizcrcrji, B.S. WAYNESBOR0' PA' CLARK SUMRUT, PA. MATHEMATICS-'S67Zi0I' High School ' Preparaliofzf Shippensburg State Teach. MATHEMATICS'-IllUi0I' High Srhoal ers' College, 1928- P1'6f1d1'dfi07l.' West Chester State Teach- Port Gmduate: Shippensburg State ers' College, B.S., 1929- Teachers' College, 1929-1930. A . Expgyiem-eg Hershey High School.-3 Experience: Hershey High School--2 years, years. Sixteen ,. ..W,Ff,.,,,,, U up 5 Q-gwgtii-fl .. I XIV f X I A l ANNIE R. ROYER. B.S. VIOLET E. MYERS RICHLAND, PA, JERSEY SHORE, PA. COMMERCIALH-Sffljfil' High Srhoal COMMERCIAL-SEIHOV High Silica! Piiepai-aiim' Elizaberhrown College. Pf'epm'afi0f1.' Beckley College, 1927. B.S., 1930. Port Gziizdimlef Indiana State Teachers Porff Gr4i1'iidfe,- University of Permgyl- Collegeg University of Pennsylvaniag Eliz- vania, abethtown College. E.XAf79I'i?ll!'8.' Hershey High School-6 EXlD6l'f67lL'6.' Hershey High School-5 years. years. A. ELIZABETH HOY. A.B. - ELIZABETH B. Coxe hIll.I.l7RSBURG, PA. LATIN-Asfllffll' High Salma! Preparafioizs Lebanon Valley College, is A.B., 1930. Experiem'e.' Hershey High School-1 year. STONE HAIKBOR, N, 1. GEOGRAPHY AND HYGIENE-flllliw' High 5619001 Prepawzzlioiis Millersville State Teachers' Collegeg Shenandoah School of Music, 1923. Por! Grizdimtex Lebanon Valley Col- legeg Pennsylvania State College, 1930, Experieiire: North Coventry Township -l yearg Middletown High School-3 yearsg Hershey junior High School-4 years. Seifenleen I l P ja :ll . I 3 , in or 1,44 N . 4, I - 1 4 , ' 'ws-I 1 I 2 IW 4 filljswf ff? c ' 12.1, 1. u. iff' ,,, H 1. ROBERT W. YOUNG, H.ED., B.S. SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prepa1'ati012.' Slippery Rock State Teach- LAURA M. REED, B.S. CROWL, PA. HOME ECONOMICS Prejmmtiofz: Drexel Institute, B.S., ers' College, 1928. 1928 Port Gmdmzte.' Slippery Rock State ' . Teachers' College. Port Gmdlmte: Drexel Institute, 1930. Experience: Arnold junior High School Experiefzre: Hershey High School-3 -41 year, Hershey High School-5 years. years. ESTIZIER G. BICHAM, B.S.M. .f' ri BIGLERVILLE, PA. MUSIC Prepamtiozzx Wilson College, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, B.S.M., 1929. Experiefzres Hershey High School-2 years. Eighteen MARGARET J. WARD, A.B. LEBANON, PA. LIBRARIAN Prepamti0zz.' Wilson College, Library School of New York Public Library. Experience: Bolivar High School, Mid- dletown High Schoolg Reviser, School of Library Service, Columbia Universityg Senior Assistant, Tremont Branch, New York Public Library, Hershey High School-2 years. 12 I N X N1 fmyff N 1 I, l iw- ' y ,f f C 9 Xa 3, RUTH E. LOVELAND, B.S. HENRIETTA S. STRANGE. R.N. Hsusmsv, PA. HERsHEY, PA. ART SCHOOL NURSE Prepmfa1i01z.' Edinboro Stare Teachers' p,.epa,V,,,j0,,.- Lancaster General 1-105- Collegeg Carnegie Technical School, pital' 1928. - E.Y17?I'j9lIt'E.' Hershey High Schoolvw5 EXp?l'j67IL'E.' Hershey High School-4 years. years. l i LYNN G. BRENNEMAN PANSY M. HIFSTISR Mr. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. PALMYRA, PA. BAND Music SECRETARY Prepara1im1.' New England Conserva- Prepamfiozzs Bauer's Secretarial Col- tory of Music. lege. Experience: Clearfield High Schoolg l I Shippensburg High Schoolg Lemoyne Experzeure: Hershey High School-5 High Schoolg Hershey High School. years. . Nirzeleen ff M y jf , WW- , v Y E. H. MARKLEY HERSHEY, PA. DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Preparation: Elizabethtown High Schoolg Williamson Trade Schoolg Albright Collegeg University of Pennsylvania, Teacher Trainingg Pennsylvania State College. Trade Experience: Machine Construction and Design-10 years. Teaching Experieizre: Hanover High School-5 yearsg Hershey High School-2 years. Not a 'mechanical man,' but efficient in any vocational task. Twenty ,. KIXQPWK CW 3 3, CHARLES F. ZINN RAYMOND F. EVANS PALMYRA, PA. HUNTINGDON, PA. INSTRUCTOR IN PRINTING Preparaliou: Huntingdon High School Juniata Collegeg State Collegeg Mergen thaler Linotype School. Carnegie Insti tute of Technology. Industry-6 years. INSTRUCTOR IN ELECTRICITY Pl'9PcZl'dfj0ll.' Palmyra High School Williamson Trade Schoolg University of 5 Pennsylvania, Teacher Trainingg Millers ' ville State Teachers' Collegeg Pennsyl ' vania State College. Industry-5 years. Teaching Experience: Lancaster Public Teaching Experience: Hershey High Schools+2 yearsg Hershey High School School-2 years. -1 year. ' ROBERT J. RAPP URWIN ROWNTREE I-IsRsHI2Y, PA. HERSHRY, PA. INSTRUCTOR IN WOODWORKING INSTRUCTOR IN M5CH'NE SHOP PRACTICE lff'e,fwf'afi011-' Abington High School: P1-epai-arim' Providence Public Schoolsg UUWCFSIYY Of PCf1f1SYlV2I'11a, Teadief Rhode Island School of Designg Brown Trainingg Pennsylvania State College. and Sharpe Apprentice Schoolg Pennsyl- Industry-7 years. vania State College. Industry-7 years. Teaching Experience: Hershey High ' Teaching Experience: Hershey High School-2 years. School-2 years. ' Twenty-one X2 ,. X 7m f4y?7f ffc fix, 7 f Nl s . ' ' j 1' l R. A. STEADMAN. AGRI., B.S. E. DOROTHY HYLAND. A.B. HERSHEY' PA' I-IERSHEY, PA. SUPERVISOR OF AGRICULTURE Pl'6pdI'L!fi01l.' Kearney, Neb., High Voc3AT10NAL ENGLTSH AND School, Kearney Teachers' Collegeg Uni- SOCIAL STUDIES versity of Wisconsin, B.S. Agr,, 1924. 225222. alfjqeinnsylglyrfblrxggfi Pl'9f7dl'dfi01I.' Lebanon Valley College, yC21fS. Teaching Experiezzrex Milwaukee Co. School of Agriculture--2 years, Hershey High School-1 year. A.B., 193Og Pennsylvania State College. Teaching Experjezzref Hershey High A School-1 year. x HUGH W. CAsTLEs,'A.B. MEGHANTGSHURG, PA. RELATED VOCATIONAL SUBJEcTs Prepamtiom Mechanicsburg Public Schoolsg Lehigh University, A. B., 1930g Pennsylvania State College. Experiefzre: Hershey High School-1 year. Tzrenly-zufo fi' W' f f Z-f ffdd Wo K K lx fi X kf igwm JL F ix - C 65 2 VR x, ,ff X QX I XL-M--f'fr '1 X f 0 3 , 4 N 5 yy K XX ff ff ' ID J 'O ,QU igf I Jill: ' X 2 A X -, f ,,:...AL, 'mi -Y - -1 ,-,,4-- Z ' 4 .----- s I C -,.. ,.-5 6 '-ur X .-1--. -1- -i .-- - YK, - Q- 7 X f , M f Ayfwf X KN ' M A N ANNIE R. ROYER H. K. LANE - V- A Claf.rAd1Ji.ror Clair Adz 1101 ,, Chofldiier ,, fBl1,fi11e,rfj GRACE E. JOHNSON Choclalier fLi!emv'yj T ty tb ee Way, , M fAJf,f fff , ! N :'. Vx ' J , , 'WAB7' , Q , Q CLASS OFFICERS GAI.FN BAUGHER THOMAS EVANS Prefidelzf Vire-Prefidefzl Twenfy-fn SUZANNE ALEXANDER IVAN SELTZER S6fI'Ef.6l7'y Tl'6dIll1'?7' IH' my fiffyfilhff if . WW' Q if A -A 7 Q -.1 '7 E w- ! A X i l, ini! X CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN On a bright, sunshiny morning in early September, 1927, we ser our wings to the air and started on the flight of High School Education. Cur airship was Fare, our pilot, Prof. A. M. Hinkel, and our crew was one hundred and twelve carefree and happy Freshmen anxiously awaiting the trip of experience. How thrilled we were when we attended the first assembly as Freshmen. Time went on in the usual way, as time does. The Freshmen were not cast aside and looked down upon as useless when they started showing talent in dramatics. The first play in which we took part was Belle of Barce- lona. A number of Freshmen were in choruses. We also had a fine representation in the oratorical contests. Of course, we entered athletics, the girls as well as the boys. Quite a number of Freshmen starred in hockey. Then we may not forget the orchestra was blessed by some 'l Freshiesf' Our flight was not all through a clear sky, however. For instance, Examinations and Failures tried to stop us. But we glided through all this till we came to the first landing field, the end of our first year in high school. We were all glad, of course, for a vacation, so we left old Hershey High to return in September. 4 SOPHOMORE Now for the second leg of our flight, our Sophomore year. How sophisticated we now appeared. We felt much more grown up and experienced in our flying knowledge. In the beginning of the year we organized our class, Earl Christ was elected president. We also decided on our class flower and class motto. Now that we were organized, we began our social activities. Soon we were called upon to participate in the school oper- ettas, That's That, and The Wishing Well. This year we took a more active part in athletics. A Girls' Glee Club was organized and a number of the Sophomores were members of it. Our work in science was made more interesting and practical by a number of field hikes. Slowly this year drew to a close and we again landed for a vacation which we all thought we deserved. IUNIOR Again we took off from the field of vacation and resumed our flight. This year not all the crew returned to join us. We were sorry for we missed each one of them. Again we organized, reelecting our president, Earl Christ. Now we were classified as upper- classmen, and we assumed a more important part in the activities of the school. This year was very busy for us. We first organized the Broadcaster staff, composed of all juniors, with the exception of some of the class reporters. We began rehearsals for a john B. Roger's play, Page the Prince. Several juniors were among the principals in the cast and many others were in the choruses. Many of the group were numbered among the members of the Mixed Chorus. Thrills! Yes, indeed! No, they were not received through nose dives or loop-the- loops, but in the choosing of our class rings and pins. It was very difficult to decide which ring we wanted but .we finally selected what we considered the most suitable. Examina- tions came and went. We are glad to report that we all survived, although many of us had to burn a considerable amount of midnight oil. Then the debating season came along and three Juniors were on the teams. This year the new Vocational Schooluwas opened and a number of the boys in our class entered some of the departments in-that unit. Many other interesting events passed during this term and before we knew itlthe year drew to a close. We again prepared to land once more before completing our flight. TIUEUIQ'-6118 R new I ' K S , .-.-M7ls: f iw 8 W0 C 5 Seniors! What magic sound in the name. September 3 we took off on the last leg of our journey. This year we had a new pilot, Dr. I. Baugher. Under his capable direction, and that of his assistants, we were able to finish our trip successfully. This year we again reorganized our class and Galen Baugher was elected president. The Seniors again took an active part in the school activities. Several of our members held important offices on the Broadcaster staff. We organized the Sigma Gamma, Tri-Hi-Y, and Hi-Y Clubs. The educational and social benefits derived from these activities are priceless and we shall always have pleasant memories of our meetings. The school band came into promi- nence and rendered several excellent programs. We carried many leading parts in the operettas, The Spanish Moon, and The Pioneer's Papoosef, We shall long remember the Senior Class Play, The Tightwadf' We demonstrated our dramatic ability in a com- mendable manner. We continued on our way through a clear sky. We again made prepa- rations for the publication of our school annual, the Choclatierf' The staff was elected and work was begun. The Christmas party! Everyone had a wonderful time and it is one social event of our school career that will not be forgotten. After our Christmas vacation we returned to school and discovered that a great mist was arising and steering became more difficult. Examinations! We took them more seriously. Debating try-outs were next in order. The teams were composed of practically all Seniors. Much time and effort was devoted to this project and the teams made a fine showing, again winning the league banner. Clubs were organized. We sent a representation from the Broadcaster staff to the Pennsylvania State Press Association Convention at Williamsport. This was an outstanding year in athletics. Our football team was undefeated and both basketball teams made very enviable records. Days passed, weeks passed, and months passed. Soon spring came and now the school year is drawing to an end. The crowning event of our school career-Commence- ment-at last is becoming a reality. Then the Washington Trip. We are preparing to land for the last time. Our work is just about completed. It is with a feeling of sadness that we finally say- Farewell, dear Hershey High School. May you ever live and prosper. The best wishes of the Class of 1931 will always rest with you. In the hearts of each member memories of the days spent here will linger, days which passed far too quicklyf, Marie Mayr, '31. ,li...i- CLASS POEM Father Time thus brought us hither We love thee, our dear H. H. S., From childhood's happy, carefree hours, We pray that God thy future may bless: By separate paths he'1l guide us thither We'll raise our voices in praise to thee, FIOIT1 thy SUHHY joyous f0WCfS- When we are far, far out to sea. Four short years within thy walls. I We sought knowledge that Life commands The time has mme when we must Paff, and calls, Prepared by thee, in minds and heart, Sharing together both joy and sorrow, Our different paths in life to choose, Learning by battles to conquer the morrow. But memories of thee we'll never lose. Farewell to thee, dear Hershey High, Sadly now we bid good-bye, Our hopes, our prayers are all with thee, Where'er our place in Life shall be. Mary Wolgemzzila. Twenty-fix if B N- iff FAJP-f J, .gf W.. . ra, M 1 ,im SUZANNE JEAN ALEXANDER Sue Tri-Hi-Y 141, Sigma Gamma 1413 Broadcaster Staff 141g Mixed Chorus 12, 413 Secretary of Mixed Chorus 151, Secretary of Class 1413 Dramatic Club 141 g Cheer Leader 131, Track 111, Track 1215 Basketball 12, 3, 41g Belle of Barcelona g That's That 3 Spanish Moon 3 The Pioneer's Papoosef' A friend to everybody is Sue. She is a very helpful friend and one may rightly surmise she is a very popular girl. She has been outstanding in basketball and also has taken parts in different plays. For a fine personality, Sue could seldom be surpassed. She intends to train for nursing in Lancaster General Hospital. Whenever you are in trouble, see the blue-eyed blonde, Sue. She is sure to bring some cure. Nurse minds and hearts as well as bodies, -. Sue... LYDIA EVE LYN ARBEGAST HEI, ii Tri4Hi-Y 141, Sigma Gamma 141, Spanish Moonug Needlecraft 141. Evelyn came to us in the junior year. Of course, every- body found her to be a trustworthy friend. Ev is one of the quiet members of the class. One thing Ev likes exceedingly well is typing 1?1. Evelyn is a born house manager and a man-hater but in time things change, and so may Evelyn. Wheii you manage a man, Ev, manage him well. LESTER MEADE BALSBAUGH f' Bally Hi-Y 131g Secretary of Hi-Y 1413 Mixed Chorus 12, 31, President of Mixed Chorus 141 g Science Club 141 g Varsity H 141, Forensic Club 1213 Barbarossa g Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon 3 Baseball 13, 41g Basketball Manager 1415 Football 121g The Tightwadf' Attention! Now stepping this way comes Manager Meade Balsbaugh. Meade is everybody's friend and espe- cially a favorite among the ladies. Meade is widely known for his humor. In plays, he shows his dramatic ability by taking the lead in the comedian parts. A chief hobby of Meade's is to walk in the halls. The sound of his shoes betrays him! Bally intends to further his knowledge in higher institutions. Keep walking your way into their hearts, Meade. LEAH CATHERINE BASEHORE Cb6'1'7'-1' Tri-Hi-Y 141 1 Sigma Gamma 141 g Choclatier Staff 141 3 Broadcaster Staff 11, 2, 31 3 Red Cross 141. Catherine is one of the most brilliant girls of the class. She shows great ability in her studies. Her friends are many, for she is a real friend. Her cheerful smile has made the dreariest days seem filled with sunshine. If ever you are in need of help in any line Catherine will help you. She has shown her literary ability as Editor-in-Chief of the Broadcaster, 1930, and Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Choclatier, 1931. Wheii you write, type a few letters to your friends, Catherine. Twenty'-.re1'e11 1 1 79 :f'i 1: . 7 f N!! 4' v il iff 'f , si Twenty-sigh! im zyf W c GALEN BENJAMIN BAUGHER Gale Hi-Y 141g Class President 141, Mixed Chorus 1413 Sci- ence Club 141 g Football 141 g Basketball 141 3 Track 141 g Spanish Moon g The Pioneer's Papoose g The Tightwadf' Gale came to us in the Senior year, but even the first day this handsome lad won many friends. Gale crashes the heart-gates of many, but has especial interest in a cer- tain basketball star. As class president, Gale is not to be excelled. He participated in all sports and played a fast, clean game in each of them. Gale plans to further his education and later aims to follow a business career. Even if you do become a politician, Gale, remember that Honesty is the best policy. NAOMI RUTH BAUGIIER Pickle President of Tri-Hi-Y 141 g Vice President of Sigma Gamma 141, Dramatic Club 141 g Mixed Chorus 141 3 The Pioneer's Papoosef' Pickle came to us in the senior year. She has decided she likes Hershey High School the best of the four high schools she has attended during her school career. This, however, has not hindered in any way the advancement in Naomi's school career. She has been president of the first organized Tri-Hi-Y at Hershey. Through never-tiring ef- forts she has had a successful year with this organization. If any one desires to have an errand done, she asks Pickle. Pickle intends to be a teacher. Her hobby is visiting at Seaboards, which is no wonder-there are riding horses there. Naomi illustrates 1at times1 the proverb, U Silence is goldenfl LAWRENCE XWILLIAM BEACHELL Beach Hi-Y 1313 Science Club 141. M Here's the class' biggest boast of a quiet Senior boy. Lawrence is a boy of very few words, but there are big thoughts under that crop of brown hair. The Scientific course is the field in which Beach has specialized and his ambition is to take up electricity. Lawrence is cheerful, and is a good sport. In all your electric inventions, don't forget to invent an automatic talking machine. SARA ELIZABETH BEAM fl l! Tri-Hi-Y 141, Sigma Gamma 141, Dramatic Club 141. Sally came from Lebanon to join the happy gang in the beginning of the junior year and she is a profitable ad- dition. Sally is a dreamy sort of girl, with ideals and am- bitions. Her favorite hobbies are reading and travelling. She is one of our great students of history who delights to tell the class all about the past events of our country. Sally hopes to enter West Chester. Use,your smile and tactful ability at college and you shall have hosts of friends. , My .?,. ft 1b .' . ffxy - CHARLES LESTER BOXVMAN rf Chant. tr Hi-Y 13, 41g Harmonica Band 131g Football 141g Baseball 141g Social Science Club 141 3 Choclatier Staff 141. Hey-vait-a-minute! Sure, that's Charlie. This light-haired chap is the hunter of the class, not only does he hunt rabbits and squirrels, but deer and snapshots Chas was the Snap Shot Editor of the class and cer- tainly filled the position well. In getting ads for the Choclatierf' Charles has done his share. Not only is he busy with such things, but taking rides in his Ford with certain seniors adds much to his numerous activities. Drive on through college, no matter if the way is rough. ERNEST G. BROWN Ernie Hi-Y 1411 Choclatier Staff 1411 Mixed Chorus 1411 Stience Club 141g Spanish Moon 141. Though Ernie became a member of the class this last year but he was a worthy addition. He has taken readily to the activities of the class which has made him quite a popular member among both sexes. He has taken the Scientific Course. His ambition is to be a chemist. He was one of the humor editors of the Choclatierf' which shows that he does not lag far behind when it comes to having fun. The class knows he will make a real contribution to the Field of science. The budding Edison! EVE LYN DORIS BRUBAKER Dol Oratorical Contest 111, Broadcaster Staff 151g Sigma Gamma 1413 Tri-Hi-Y 141, Debating Club 131g Debat- ing Team 1413 Mixed Chorus 13, 413 Editor-in-Chief of Choclatier 141, Page the Prince g Spanish Moon 3 The Pioneer's Papoose g That's That g Belle of Barcelona. If you please, this attractive young lady is none other than the Editor-in-Chief of the Choclatierf' Doris has at- tracted the atfgition of many by her remarkable abilities. She is an all around girl and has participated in most school events. Doris is noted for being the tallest girl in the class. This proves that good things do not always come in small packages. Doris intends to go to State College to prepare to be a Home Economics teacher. a Let your motto be Feed them well, keep them well. FERN MARY CAKE Cookie Tri-Hi-Y 141 3 Sigma Gamma, Sec. 141 g Broadcaster Staff 1413 Dauphin County Commercial Contest 131: Mixed Chorus 131g Page the Prince 1311 Spanish Moon 141: Commercial Club, Sec. 141. If you want to see a pretty little brunette, just look at Fern. She is the class's fairest boast of slimness. Because of her pleasing personality Fern is everybody's friend-and one worth having. Fern likes the second period in the afternoon. Well she may, because Typing is scheduled then, and she can make that typewriter sing. Fern likes to read-iust give her a book. Don't let Hummelstown interfere and you'll make a real stenographer for somebody. i Twenlj-nine 'r if 'l l M -i YQ 'aff N'X:.' f X, im , Mxx f fjw s I W0 'fzy , f' c E Tbirly LESTER BOYER CASSEL Len' Hi-Y Q4Dg Commercial Club Qfij. Less, the big man of the commercial section, is noted for his deep bass tones in speaking. Lester has taken a particular fancy to bookkeeping even though his books do not always balance. He takes great precautions not to over- work himself, but he usually does his share of labor. Through his skill in ledger posting, Lester will attain the top rung of the ladder called Success. Don't leave your books unbalanced-the inspectors may be around to-morrow. RUTH ELIZABETH CASSEL Woojfe . Tri-Hi-Y Q41 3 Sigma Gamma Q01 Mixed Chorus Q45 g Commercial Club, President Q4jg That's That 3 Page the Prince 5 Spanish Moon , The Pioneer's Papoosef' Ruth is one of our dainty little brunettes with eyes that talk. Ruth loves to drive roadsters-of course we all know whose she chooses. Her cheerful and loving disposition makes her a friend of everyone. Ruth hs taken the Com- mercial course and shown great ability in Shorthand. She is planning to work in an office as a private secretary, and with all her capable qualities the class feels certain of Ruth's success. Ruth, remember it is not the roadsters that are dangerous -but the drivers. THEODORE RAMON CASSE LL 1rTedl! Hi-Y Q-My Science Club Q4jg Cheer Leader Ted entered the class as a junior. Since then he has taken many active parts in class affairs. Ted is espe- cially interested in engineering and intends to enter either Penn State or Yale. Everybody can remember Ted as the fellow who brings a bunch of girls to school in his car. After you've been named a success at Penn State, remem- ber it was at Hershey High School that you got your start. EARL HENRY CHRIST Sold President Athletic Association Qlljg President of Class Q2, 35 g President of Hi-Y Q45 g Vice-President of Hi-Y Q31 g Manager of Football Q43 g Assistant Football Manager Qsyg Band Q3, 45g Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 45g Mixed Chorus Q3, Mg Page the Prince g Spanish Moon 5 The Pioneer's Papoosen 3 The Tightwad g Broad- caster Staff Q3Dg Choclatier Staff Q1, 2, 41. A more prominent person cannot be found on the school grounds. Not only is he president of several organizations, but present where girls are concerned. In plays Earl has put the class of '31 on the map. A favorite hobby of Earl is signing his name to everything possible as SOLD. Earl's greatest ambition is to become an artist. He is the Art Editor of the Choclatier and he certainly has made it attractive. While painting, let your brush draw familiar faces- your friends. my f c FANNIE INIAE COBLE Fumziebelle Tri-Hi-Y 1-41g Sigma Gamma 1411 Broadcasterf' Staff 1311 Oratorical Contest 11, 21g Debating 121, Mixed Chorus 15, 41- The class will always remember Fannie for her dramatic readings and character impersonations. She possesses such ex- cellent talent along public speaking lines that she can always dispel the blues of the gloomiest audience. Fannie has taken the preparatory course during high schoolg however, she is undecided as to whether she will further her educa- tion for the teaching profession or the commercial field. No matter how busy people are, Fannie, they will always have time to listen to one of your humorous readings. LEAH ELIZABETH CURRY Eckie Choclatier Stat? 141g Broadcaster Staff 13, 415 Mixed Chorus 12, 5, 413 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 141, Class Secretary 12, 311 Dramatic Club 1413 Athletic Associa- tion Secretary 141 g Sigma Gamma 141g Cheer Leader 13, 41g Track 1111 Hockey 1215 Basketball 12, 3, 41, Basketball Captain 1413 Belle of Barcelona g That's That 1 Wishing Well 3 Barbarossan g Page the Prince g Spanish Moon 5 The Pioneer's Papoosef' Leah is the all around girl of the school. She shows her ability in all athletic events there are for girls, and en- thusiasm for the boys' sports. As a cheer leader, none can excel her. She has shown her dancing ability in the many choruses she has been in during her high school career. When Leah leaves us, she plans to go to West Chester to take up the study of Physical Education. Girls of the class of '36-you'll have a very efficient and charming gym teacher! VUARD MATTHEW' DOCKETT Brown Eyer Although Ward never has much to say outside of class, he says enough in class, especially in History, because that is his hobby. Wfard is as cheerful and happ as th l ' . . . . y e nay is lolng, apd he makes others happy by his influence. Ward has Ka ' 4 ' 1 en tie Scientific course because he would like to take up some phase of mechanical work. Advice to Mechanics-A good Workman quarrels not with his tools. HELEN JEANETTE EBERSOLE Mgr. Tri-Hi-Y 1415 Sigma Gamma 141g Mixed Chorus 141g Broadcaster Staff 1313 Dramatic Club 141g Forensic Club 111g Basketball Manager 141, Assistant Basketball Manager 1511 Hockey Team 1215 Page the Prince g Spanish Moon g The Pioneer's Papoosef' Helen is quite a popular member of the senior class, prob- ably because of her pleasing personality and winning ways. She has taken quite a bit of interest in stenographic work. Helen's chief hobby is music, and especially playing jazzg but what else can be expected from such a dashing young spirit? If you want anything to go over, get Helen. Greatest jazz composer has just been found in the Choco- late Town, Hershey. Thing'-rule 7 '7Tf'3f'72TE'L- f 13' 71 v-.ff X Y..-: . flf f N-fy f ll s 7 if ffc 'i Tlairly-tzro . 0 for THOMAS EVANS er Tom U Hi-Y 13, 41g Vice-President of Class 141, Vice-President of Athletic Association 143, Mixed Chorus, Treasurer 1433 OfCh6Stra 111g Spanish Moon , Science Club 141, Track Here is the quiet, studious, industrious boy of the class of '31. When you want something done well, you can de- pend on Thomas. He entered Hershey High in ninth grade from the Hershey lndustrial School, since when he has taken an active part in the events of the school. Thomas has excellent athletic as well as scholastic abilities. He intends to further his education at the University of Detroit to pre- pare for aeronautical engineering. Because of his adaptabil- ity to this particular field, the class feels confident of his en- tire success. Tommy, on your non-stop flight around the world, be sure to take off and land at Hershey. EDWIN CARL FOREMAN Sim Hi-Y 15, Lljg Commercial Club 141. Here is the quiet, but studious boy of the Commercial course who can hit high speeds on the typewriter. Although Carl never has very much to say, he is intensely loyal and devoted to his class-work. Carl comes from the great me- tropolis of Hockersville where he is one of the important characters in the progress of the village. Carl is very seldom been without his inseparable buddy, Hocker, who is an- other one of the big men of the town. His future success is confidently predicted by his classmates. Mayor of the City of Hockersville is again reelected after twenty years in the service, PAUL VUILLIAM GEIB Geibie Hi-Y 145. Here is one of the important personages of the class who lives in the neighboring city of Campbelltown. He is pur- suing the Vocational Course in carpentry, and especially in- terested in the building of attractive houses, Paul has always shown a willingness to co-operate in the promotion of the school's best interests. Watch the billboards for P. W. Geib, Contractor and Builder. VUILLIAM WARREN GERVASI 'f Bill Hi-Y 15, 41, Dauphin County Commercial Contest 11Jg Glee Club 11, 23 3 Basketball 13, 4, g Baseball 141g Com- mercial Club 14j 3 The Pioneer's Papoose g The Tightwadf' Bill is the class's future hope of having a lawyer, if one is to judge by his heated arguments in Law. Bill is one of those humorous fellows who can make the blues fly, especially when he makes speeches. He has chosen the Com- mercial course and throughout he has done very eihcient work. If you want anything to go across big, just get Bill to help. William wants to become a big business man so that he may order people around-you know how Bill is! New business manager elected for the Hershey Chocolate Sales Corporation-Hon. W. W. Gervasi. 7! l N' I if i 7 ffyff f c f jf, .V i, DAVID EUGENE GILMAN Dare Hi-Y 15, 41, Mixed Chorus 15, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Varsity H Club 1413 Football 12, 5, 413 Basketball 1413 5 Baseball 1413 Track 1113 Barbarossan 3 Rose of Tokio 1 Belle of Barcelona 3 Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon 1 The Pioneer's Papoosef' Dave hails from the vocational department, He spends most of his school hours in the machine shop. His favorite hobby is sports, especially football. Not only does this Senior shine in sports, but also in the leading role of plays. Dave showed this ability in the play, Spanish Moon. Dave intends to go to Penn State to further his knowledge in Industrial Education, after which he intends to teach. Stick to your ambitions, Dave. KATHRYN BARBARA GOOD Ki11y Tri-Hi-Y 141 3 Sigma Gamma 141, Forensic Club 111 1 Harmonica Band 151 1 Needlecraft Club 141. Kittyn is one of the class's fine little brunettes who came to us in the Freshman Year and who has been one of us ever since. Kitty helps to feed the hungry mob at noon by rushing back and forth for more sandwiches, Kath- ryn has taken an extraordinary liking to typewriting, except when she makes errors! She intends to take up office work after she is through high school. XX'anted: Keyless, rihbonless and errorless typewriter. ESMERALDA WILBA GORDON Errie Tri-Hi-Y 1415 Sigma Gamma 1413 Mixed Chorus 12, 413 Debating 151. Essie is one of those brilliant maidens of the class who can gain her points in a very few words. She is a gifted public speaker as is evident by her class recitations. Esmeralda has taken the Commercial course and is espe- cially desirous of entering the business world. She is always very dependable and capable in whatever she undertakes, The wishes of the class go with her in whatever she may do. Remember, public women speakers are coming into demand! VUILLIAM H. GRAEFF Bill I-Ii-Y 13, 411 Choclatier Staff 1411 Broadcaster Stat? 131: Debating Team 13, 41g Science Club 141, Mixed Chorus 141: Band 13, 41, Orchestra 12, 3, 41g The Wfishing Well 3 Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon. Everybody knows this happy-go-lucky fellow as Bill. Bill is one of the very popular young men, especially among the opposite sex. The Scientific course has been Bill's choice throughout his high school days. William ex- pects to attend Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, where he will take up chemical engineering. Bill delights to experiment and to make music. He has been a member of nearlv all the school's musical organizations. Well known saxophone player, Bill Graeff. has just joined the New York Symphony Orchestra. Tbirlj -lbree .rw R S2 . 7 ff V f Thirty-four D fy! LQ c DOROTHY MAE HABECKER Dat Tri-Hi-Y 145g Sigma Gamma 145g Broadcaster Staff 13, 45g Dauphin County Commercial Contest 1353 Mixed Chorus Accompanist 145g Glee Club 125g Dramatic Club 145g Barbarossa g Belle of Barcelona 3 That's That g Page the Prince 5 Wishing Well 3 4' Spanish Moon g The Pioneer's Papoosen 3 The Tightwadf' Here is a fair little maid who is quite important to the life of the class. Dot has won many a friend-in and out of school-by her loving disposition. She possesses great ability along oratorical lines, especially in debating. Dorothy has taken many leading roles in the plays given by the school, which also gives you an idea of her dramatic talent. She is an all-around girl-one who can do anything from playing a piano to operating a typewriter. Dot, don't sway your crowds too much by your stirring addresses! MARTIN LUTHER HALDEMAN Speed Hi-Y 13, 453 Orchestra 11, 2, 353 Football 12, 3, 45g Bggg. ball 145. Luther is one of the big boys of the class who towers head and shoulders above everyone else. Speed is one of the vocational group who especially likes carpentry work. He is a good all-around sport, inside and outside of school. Luther has not definitely decided what he will do after graduf ation, but he would like to continue his chosen trade, Come around in a few years. Your classmates may need some new houses. MILDRED MARIE HERSH EY Timmy Tri-Hi-Y 145g Sigma Gamma 1453 Girls' Glee Club 125g Domestic Arts Club 145. Here is the prettyflittle brown-eyed, curly-locked maiden of the class of '31. Mildred has pursued the Scientific Course. She is especially interested in Domestic Arts. Since sew- ing seems to be her chief hobby, her classmates are con- fident that some day she will be a skilled seamstress. We will always remember Mildred for her kind and helpful deeds, WANTED: Sewing of all kinds, done at a very low rate. Especially capable in dressmaking. Apply to Mrs.--. MARTIN HARRY HOCKER Hof Hi-Y 13-453 Debating Club 125g Commercial Club 1451 Mixed Chorus 115g Page the Prince 135. Martin hails from the famous vicinity of Hockersville. Hoc has taken the Commercial course in school. Martin has a very distinctive hobby. He is the tormentor' of the class-always making the girls laugh. Another fa- mous hobby of this Commercial lad is acting in the type- writing room the last period of the day. According to his bookkeeping records, however, the glass of '51 feels as- v sured of Martin s success as a C. P. V D Don't fool too much, study hard, and you ll be the presi dent's C. P. A. mrs ,pl 7 Y 'aff S N? J' ' a Ajl ,fc 5 LEVI H EN RY HOLl.lNGSXX'ORTH Henry Hi-Y 1413 Page the Prince. Henry is another of those quiet. reserved lads of the class of '31 who never speaks very muchfprobably he thinks it all. He is a machinist and intends to specialize in the field of repairing airplanes. During the past summer Henry was very busily engaged as a caddie on the golf course. Henry has great ambitions and because of his splendid at- titude much is hoped for him. Wiltcli Henry fly up the ladder of success by means of an airplane. CATHRYN ELIZABETH HORST 5hr21't,3' Tri-Hi-Y 1,123 Sigma Gamma f-ll: Glee Club fl. Zjg Mixed Chorus QB, M3 Red Cross Mfg The Pioneer's Papoosef' Shorty is one of the pretty little brunettes of the Com- mercial section whose chief ambition is to be somebody's stenogf' By her tactful ability and pleasing personality she has attained many friends among both sexes. She has sur- prising vocal ability as well as oratorical talent. She entered the class from Campbelltown as a Freshman. Cathryn in- tends to specialize in kindergarten work, or perhaps Com- mercial education. Don't be too hard on those little folks-you were once Ll kid yourself. FRANK HOSTETTER KELLEY Kelley Hi-Y 13, -UQ Baseball Squad 15, 45. Frank, or better known as Kelley, is a man of few words but a friend to everyone. Kelley is taking a course in the Vocational unit and intends to go to some trade school. His ambition is to become a contractor and builder. Whether he builds bridges, castles, or radio cabinets, we feel sure that he will make the dreams of someone come true. Among his accomplishments we should like to mention his excellent skating ability. Kelley, when you build that cozy little bungalow, show it to the world and they'll agree that it is a masterpiece. CHESTER EDWARD KELLER Il i1zdy Hi-Y HM Mixed Chorus Ui, 41g Baseball Gig Football to Wfindy entered the class last year, and since then he has been a very popular member. He came to us from Adams County, and has readily taken to the swing of things around the school. Chester is undecided as to his future. He has great vocal ability-didn't you hear the mellow bass voice this year in the mixed chorus? The world needs great singers-you might be a contributor. Tbirfy-H we . 7 1 -infill - f N!! '-g 7' 1 QI s I my if ff 5 I Thirty-.fix . 9 fyf I 5315 STANLEY ANSEL KING Stan 'I Hi-Y 13, 453 Broadcaster Staff 1451 Mixed Chorus 1453 Orchestra 13. 453 Band 15, 453 Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon 3 Track Mgr. 145. Stanley, the blonde, is a sheik of the class. He has shown instrumental as well as vocal ability. He has taken a special liking to music and has given much of his time to this ac- tivity. Stanley has taken the Preparatory course and after graduation he would like to enter the University of Pennsyl- vania. The chief desire of this youth is to become a big business man and have a lovely little stenogf' Stanley, prepare for the business world, and the field will open for you. MARY JULIA LAUDERMILCH If H Tri-Hi-Y 145, Sigma Gamma 145, Needlecraft 145. Mary is a very sincere and modest girl. She is liked by everyone. Her school hobby is typing and her outside hobby is driving that Studef' Did you ever pass Mary on the pike? Well, I should say she knows how to drive. Mary in- tends to enter the business world. But we hope she does not let her Cooking knowledge go to waste, as our opinions have been changed this last year. HILDA GRACE LEED Sikex Tri-Hi-Y 1453 Sigma Gamma 1453 Broadcaster Staff 1453 Forensic Club 1153 Glee Club 1253 Mixed Chorus 13, 45Q Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon 3 Com- mercial Club 145. Hilda is one of the girls who is everybody's friend. She has a kind, loving disposition that is pleasing to everyone with whom she comes in contact. Hilda has taken the Com- mercial course and has proved quite successful during her high school years. She is one of the class's champion short- hand writers and how she can read back her notes! Hilda has acted her part well during her high school career. When taking shorthand dictation-don't go faster than your dictator. MARY EMMA LONG Merry Tri-Hi-Y 1453 Sigma Gamma 145, Forensic Club 1153 Glee Club 1253 Mixed Chorus 1551 Commercial Club 145. Merry came to us from the Campbelltown elementary school in the ninth act. She has enacted well her part upon the stage of high school life, in the role of a Commercial student. Mary has taken a special liking to typing, as well she may, because she surely can make that typewriter hum. With the closing of school Mary intends to enter the busi- ness world where she will act her part on the great stage -the stage of life. Commercial traflic regulations: A hundred words, speed limit. ,, 1 h at 1 'Wi 'Ws,l8'W45f+rtl?1l 53'J5S'7aifg, if S N2 jf f 1 ' HAROLD ESHELMAN MARTIN Hem Hi-Y 13, 41. This is another of the Vocational School boys-and this one specializes in printing. He is the wide-awake salesman of the class who possesses great tact in giving folks a lot of sales talk. Harold is the big bluff of the class and de- lights in tormenting someone. There are possibilities that Harold will enter Carnegie Tech, after which time he in- tends to use all his stored up knowledge. A United States Championship Salesman who intends to make his salesmanship universally known. ALBERT ROBERT MATERAZZI sa Hi-Y 1413 Debating Club 1313 Science Club 1413 Orches- tra 12, 3, 413 Mixed Chorus 15, 413 Page the Prince 151. Here is what may be called wisdom and it is in the baby of our class. He is little-4Oh my! Albert finds special favor among the teachers as well as with his classmates. By his pleasant personality Albert has won many friends, both in and out of school. Albert has taken the Scientific course and has taken a special liking to Science as well as foreign lan- guages. He is also a great musician of the class-you should hear him play the piano. Albert intends to go to Fordham to specialize in chemistry. Beware of odd chemical compositions. MARIE SHIRK MAYS Shrimp Tri-Hi-Y 1413 Sigma Gamma 1413 Choclatier Staff 1413 Broadcaster Staff 13, 411 Debating Club 1313 Debating Team 1413 Declamation Contest 1113 Glee Club 1213 Mixed Chorus 13, 413 Orchestra 13, 411 Belle of Barcelona 3 That's That 3 The Wisliing Well 3 Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon 3 The Pioneer's Papoosef' Marie is little, but oh my! Here is the friend of every- body. Marie is a busy little person, always doing something. Marie is one of the star debaters who helped the team win its pennant this year. She is also a member of the band and orchestra, and she can surely conquer high notes on the flute. You no doubt have seen Marie rushing back and forth down at the soda fountain in the store. She intends to enter XX'est Chester State Teachers' College to prepare for the teaching profession. Advice to teachers-Be hrm, but not grouchy, and you'll be loved by your pupils. KATHERINE ANNA RICKER Rirker Tri-Hi-Y 1413 Sigma Gamma 1413 Red Cross Club 1413 Mixed Chorus 1413 The Pioneer's Papoosef' Here is the brownie of the class who has the spry, elhsh, cheery spirit of a real brownie. Katherine is a girl of few words, but she makes many friends. Everybody knows Katherine has a special interest in Fords. She is never seen outside of school without her car. She meets life's trials the same as the bumps in the road, with a smile. After she is through school she would like to go in training for the nursing profession. Kill or cure, but mostly cure. Tbirly-.ie1'el1 fywix aa if f 2.4 1, .1 vw! 1 . 3 4 Thiriy-eighl for 4 HELEN ANN MARIE SEIBERT Seabaard Tri-Hi-Y 141g Debating Club 12, 3, 413 Debating Team 141g Treasurer of Sigma Gamma 141g Mixed Chorus 13, 41g Orchestra 13, 41g Choclatier Staff 141g Band 13, 413 Cheer Leader 1413 Basketball 141g The Pioneer's Papoosef' Seaboard is the class's youngest. Helen shines in all activities. She has many hobbies, of which debating seems to be the best one. Helen has been a valuable asset to the basketball team in center position. In music there is not one organization Seaboard has failed to join. To hear her play the Hute is really an adventure, The scholastic standing which Helen has attained is a worthwhile one, Her greatest ambition is to enter Wellesley College. In your later training, play the game and play it square. BERTHA REBECKA SEIDEL Birdie Tri-Hi-Y 141g Forensic Club 111g Debating Club 121g Sigma Gamma 1413 Choclatier Staff 13, 413 Dauphin County Commercial Contest 12, 31, Mixed Chorus 131g Debating Team 131. Bertha is a very brilliant and studious girl. She has taken the Commercial Course and has displayed marked ability in bookkeeping and other commercial subjects. Because of Bertha's efficiency in typing she was chosen a year-book typist. Bertha is hoping that some day by means of her persevering spirit she may become the private secretary for some big business man. Don't let the Myerstown attraction be too great, then un- doubtedly you'll be a real asset in the business world. IVAN WARD SELTZER Hun Hi-Y 13, 413 Broadcaster Staff 131g Choclatier Staff 141, Class Treasurer 13, 41. Ah! if you want to see the up-to-date business man, here he is-the fine looking young gentleman. Ivan has very capably proved his financial ability as class treasurer for two years, and as one of the managers of the Broad- caster and the Choclatierf' This is one of our Vocational boys who delights to tinker with electricity. He intends to further his education along electrical lines at the General Electric Company in Schenectady, New York. Watch the headlines for Ivan's invention of an electric eating-machine. ROMAINE EDNA SI-IELLENI-IAMER Mriinie Tri-I-Ii-Y 1413 Sigma Gamma 141 1 Choclatier Staff 141 3 Glee Club 1213 Mixed Chorus 131g Commercial Club 141. Romaine is one of those fair farmerettes who well de- serves the attention of all. She is a regular business woman because she loves to figure-bookkeeping is her hobby. She is skilled in typing back shorthand notes. Romaine will always be remembered as an all-around girl, cheerful and ready to help anyone. Those books must balance-so check those figures! - A 'f Yi 'L-.XV X12 f 1111 mg filxygliilf +V c 1 5 QCK36? CASSEL JOSEPH SHENK Swenk Hi-Y 13. 41. Cassel is one of the big carpenters of the class who is especially interested in building houses--we wonder why? Cassel always has been a very studious boy and maybe has seemed a little bit reservecl. Perhaps the rest of the class has never learned the real worth of his character. By building your ladder of high ideals, you are bound to reach the top notch of perfection. CARLYLE LESTER SHERRlCK Cm'li.i,rle Hi-Y 15, 41: Broadcaster Staff 13, 411 Choclatier Staff 141g Orchestra 11, 2, 413 Spanish Moon. Carlyle is our big business man engaged in all kinds of business except the other fellow's. lf you want to advertise, Carlyle will tell you how. Carlyle's hobby is music. You missed something if you haven't heard him accompany that orchestra. He expects to continue studying music. So when you read in headlines, Sherrick, Great Musician, go to hear him. In the future. classmates-if you need an expert musical leader. get Sherrick, the Great, DOROTHY JEAN SLOUGH D01 Tri-Hi-Y 141, Sigma Gamma 141g Forensic Club 111, Mixed Chorus 131g Rose of Tokio g Page the Prince , Track 111, Basketball 13, 413 Commercial Club 141. Dot is the noted giggler of the class. Her sunny dis- position and happy-go-lucky nature dispels the blues. If you are at outs with yourself, go to Dot. She is one of the Commercial students who surely can pound that type- writer. She has oratorical and athletic ability. She intends to enter the commercial held as soon as school is over. Imagine Dot taking dictation! Dot, don't giggle too much, and you'll be the Presi- dent's private secretary some day. DOROTHY MAE SPANGLER Dairy Oratorical Contest 1113 Basketball 12, 3, 41 g Debating Club 12, 313 Debating Team 141, Assistant Editor, Choc- latier 1411 Tri-Hi-Y 1413 Glee Club 1213 Mixed Chorus 15, 415 Sigma Gamma 141, Declamation Contest 12, 313 Track 111, Page the Prince , Spanish Moon 3 The Tightwad 5 Dramatic Club 141. Stop, look, and listen! Here we turn the scene upon one of the class's most popular and attractive girls. Dorothy is an all-around sport who delights in doing things. Dorothy is one of our star basketball players and also a star debater. She has great dramatic ability. Dorothy has taken the Prepara- tory course during her high school days and has proved a very efficient student. She is undecided as to her future life work, but with all her talents she should become a great woman. Miss Spangler-leading lady in the newest universal play to be staged Feb. 28, 1939, in New York. Thirty-nizze -4:1 . 1 7!51v fy Wx f '137' ff , , W , ll Forly . 4 fjf K fc 2 HENRY LEVERE SPOHN Al2ne1 ' Hi-Y 13, 41 3 Forensic 121, Broadcaster Staff 1313 Vice- President of Class 12, 311 Orchestra 11, 2, 413 Band 13. 413 Football 12, 313 Page the Prince 3 Belle of Barcelona 3 Spanish Moon. Boop-a-Doop! Sure that's Levere and his saxophone. There certainly is Music in the air whenever Levere begins rooting. In height, Levere ranks among the tall ones. It seems quite strange that he should pick on the smallest girl in the class as a girl friend. Well, that's the way Cupid throws his darts. His school spirit is not to be forgot- ten. During his high school career, Levere has won many friends. When you see a man in a big woolly coat-that's Levere. CODA WELFORD SPONAUGLE ff cada H Hi-Y 13, 41 g Broadcaster Staff 131 Q Mixed Chorus 141 3 Science Club 1413 Varsity H Club 141, Class Treasurer 1213 Baseball 13, 413 Football 12, 3, 413 Basketball 12, 3, 41, Basketball Captain 141 3 Rose of Tokio g The Belle of Barcelona 3 Page the Prince 3 The Pioneer's Papoosef' Black is his hair and blue is his eye-that's Coda. Coda has been a very important Senior who has participated in many of the school activities, especially in athletics. Coda has ability along many lines and particularly in winning the attention of the ladies. Coda has not yet decided, but he may be either a lawyer or a farmer. Whtltever it is, the class feels assured of his success. Coda-if at law, be not too hard on the criminals-if on the farm, not too hard on the animals. VILETTE ROMAYNE STERNBERGER Curly Tri-Hi-Y 1413 Sigma Gamma, President 1413 Glee Club 11, 21 g Choclatier Staff 1413 Broadcaster Staff 141 g Track 111 1 Dramatic Club 141 3 Barbarossa 3 Belle of Barcelona 3 That's That 3 Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon 3 The Tightwadf' Curly is a very active member of the class of '31, just crack a joke, and somewhere in the hall you will hear a familiar giggle. Curly is a good typist and intends to enter the business world unless she gets that airplane and flies to California or across the ocean. Ten years hence- XX7orld's Championship Wfoman Flierf' ARTHUR XVILLIANI STRHNIBLE Ar! Hi-Y 13, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Baseball 13, 413 Track 11. 21. Art is one of the Vocational boys who has taken up machine shop work. Art likes to take things apart, and then put them together just for the joy of it. Art's espe- cial hobby is sports. He has been a loyal member of the class throughout his entire high school career. The class has found him very thorough and complete in whatever he does. Arthur, if you want to avoid trouble, remember how you took those machines apart. ' 1 1-.V X '1:' .yy .a ri t We ff, Jw! ff f MERL LESTER STUCKEY SINCE?-1' Hi-Y M13 Mixed Chorus 1413 Harmonica Band 61. Folks. meet the industrious young gentleman who comes to school in a nifty little Ford. He is a member of the Vocational group and is a well-known printer for the Hershey High School. Merl shows excellent ability with his unique bass voice. Merl has a high achievement record since his entrance into the Vocational department, and it is believed that his talents will not end with his school days. To the class of '40wYour Year Book printing will be very efhciently done by the Stuckey Printing Company. HUBERT VANCE TAYLOR Ffilz Hi-Y 13, 413 Debating Team Un, 413 Editor-in-Chief of Broadcaster 1413 Mixed Chorus KZ, 3, 411 Orchestra fl, 2. 3, 413 Science Club H13 Page the Prince , Spanish Moon g The Tightwadf' A more prominent lad than Hubert may not very easily be found. Fritz's main sport and hobby is golf, although he excels in playing the violin. Hubert is quite noted for the various comic parts he has taken in plays. In debating Fritz has shown his great argumentative trait. His lit- erary ability has been displayed in his journalistic efforts as Editor-in-Chief of the Broadcaster. Fritz intends to go to Lafayette to complete his education. Music hath its charms, but so hath the musician, Hubert. ESTHER CAROLINE TINNEY Tinney Tri-Hi-Y 141g Sigma Gamma f-11g Commercial Club M11 Belle of Barcelona. Tinney is a very quiet girl of the Commercial Depart- ment. However, there are deep thoughts under that little blonde head. Tinney is preparing to go to some business college where she will further her commercial work in order to prepare for her vocation. Esther is one of the fair little waitresses of the Hershey Cafe-and she surely is a good one. Because of her fine adaptability we know she will do her work well whatever it may be, Do not fall for any of your guests while you are serving, and we know you will become a successful stenographer. MARIAN ELIZABETH UMBERGER H MdI,1 U Tri-Hi-Y 141g Choclatier Staff 1411 Sigma Gamma 1413 Dramatic Club Q41 3 Spanish Moon g Page the Prince. Marian is one of our popular girls. Her school hobbies are typing and chewing gum. She also has shown her art ability and is one of the Art Editors of our Year Book. Mats has taken the Commercial course. She intends to go to Central Pennsylvania Business School in September. To be Somebody's Stenog is her ambition, someone who travels and takes his stenog along. A stenographer of the great Brown Corporation put over a big deal which saved the company from financial failure. Fwlj'-one is 1: . f N 1 l WM! ' llfyc x Forly-mio for we-'J GEORGE ADOLPHUS VAUGHN Adoipbur Hi-Y QS, 415 Orchestra 111. Here's another of the class's unsurpassed builders. George builds anything from implement houses to love cases. He has taken the Vocational Course, specializing in Carpentry. George is a member of the Hershey Industrial School and is often seen driving the Industrial School truck. He is a worthwhile friend to have because of his friendly disposi- tion. He intends to further develop his trade till he is a big carpenter boss. Do your carpentry work well, and maybe some of the class will hire you to build their happy little love-nests. HARRY EDGAR XWENRICH lVefzric'lJ Hi-Y M11 President Varsity H Club 141g Athletic Asso- ciation Treasurer Q41g Broadcaster Staff 131g Choc- latier Staff 1413 Football 13, 41g Basketball Q3, 41g Track M13 Spanish Moon. Here's one of the big four in business. If you want a treasurer or a business manager-well, here's Harry! He has shown ability along literary lines as well as in outdoor sports. If you want some humor, get Harry. He has a magic cure for the worst kind of blues. Harry is studious, at- tentive, and is liked by all. Anyone-anywhere! lf you want big business done, here's Harry. ARTHUR ELLSWORTH XWILLIAMS Arte Hi-Y 141g Bugle and Drum Corps U13 Baseball 141. Arte is one of the Vocational boys who hopes by his mechanical ability some day to swing the world. This quiet, studious young man hails from Bull Frog Valley where he has filled quite an important role in the baseball attractions of that district. Arthur entertains the hope some day of becoming an airplane machinist. Aviators, young and old, here is a handy man to have around if your plane needs repairing! MARY ELVA WOLGEMUTH Mollie Tri-Hi-Y 141g Sigma Gamma 141g Debating 121g Dra- matic Club 141. Mollie is one of the quiet, friendly girls of the class, loved by all who know her. Her sunny disposition and lov- ing smile have won for her many times. Throughout her high school career Mary has taken the Preparatory course, specializing chiefly in mathematics. Mary intends to further her education at Elizabethtown College to prepare for the teaching profession, in which she can use her knowledge in the training of young and formative minds. Much is hoped for Mary and her success is assured. Teacher-don't make the exams too hard for the dear little children! wnif' ' Xi Q K 'bggf' 17 ff! , 5 DORA KATHLEEN YERGER !t'7'7'-1 Tri-Hi-Y 1415 Sigma Gamma 141: Glee Club 111g Belle of Barcelona 111 3 That's That 121 g Page the Prince 151. jerry is a pretty little maiden with dark hair and big brown eyes that tell what she can't. Dora has won her way into the hearts of the class by her straightforward, cheery disposition. Dora is one of the Commercial students, another one who loves to pound the typewriter. jerry's ambi- tion is to become some kind of a private teacher or-an aviatrix. Because of Dora's adaptability, the class feels con- fident of her success. Dora, when you soar to heights unknown, remember there are still some on earth who are thinking of you. HARRY ZIMMERMAN Hal: Hi-Y 15, 41g Varsity-H 1413 Basketball 12, 3. 413 Base- ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Football 13, 413 Track 141g Rose of Tokio 3 Spanish Moon 3 The Pioneer's Papoosef' Hartz is one of the big Senior athletes whose chief interest is baseball. Harry has participated in most of the sports throughout his high school careerg it is with a feel- ing of regret that the high school lets him go. Harry has also taken part very well in some of the plays that have been featured during the past few years. As yet he is unde- cided what he will do after graduation, but it is not his way to fall down on the job. join any race, your chances to win are good. MARY MARTHA ZOLL Tri-Hi-Y 141g Sigma Gamma 141g Choclatier Staff 1411 Broadcaster Staff 15, 413 Mixed Chorus 1411 Assem- bly Accompanist 1413 Barbarossan 3 Belle of Barce- lona g That's That 3 Spanish Moon 3 The Pio- neer's Papoosen accompanist, Mary is a quite demure little maiden of the class who has performed noteworthy work along many lines, especially in the literary field. Mary is little but she has many good ideas which help to spur a class onward. She has shown talent in music and has been the assembly accompanist over a year. Although Mary has taken the Preparatory course, she intends to enter a business school to prepare for teach- ing commercial subjects. Mary, will your accompanying ability to some under- classman because we need a good assembly accompanist. F 011-1 -three X ffc X:-5775-wg, , A www if F-fAL'1 P-AJ1 m'ly-folzr M 1-.fi Q X- wf fv WWW' , . C h 33, NJ For f X-I' 7k0 FAQPAXK f c 'UAELV' . Q , 9 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Know all men by these presents: That we, the Class of 1931, of the Hershey High School, of the Township of Derry, of the County of Dauphin, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, of the United States of America, being about to expire from this cruel world of study, to depart to the regions of business or the realm of college life, being of sound mind and in possession of our faculties, the dignity and the decorum of Seniors, do hereby make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament, thereby making void all former wills which were by us at any time heretofore executed. Of all the prop- erty, whether real or imaginary, which we have possessed, did possess, or do possess, we now dispense, dispose of, and assign unto as follows: We hereby direct and instruct that we be decently laid away in the fond memories of our Alma Mater. We declare that Mr. M. S. Hershey shall have honor and praise for providing many educational facilities so vital to our all-round comfort and development. To our class advisors, Miss johnson, Miss Royer, and Mr. Lane we extend our most sincere gratitude in appreciation for their faithful aid and assistance to us. We give, devise, and bequeath unto underclassmen the responsibility of perpetuating the life of future debating teams. We bid the Athletic heroes and heroines to preserve the memory of the victories achieved during the last four years. We leave all the empty places in many organizations to be filled by other trust- worthy students. We hereby release and discharge to our children schoolmates, the Class of 1932, the knowledge, aid, assistance and many other tangible and intangible things loaned, advanced, and forwarded by us, the above mentioned class, to aid them in their advance- ment from immaturity, and infancy, to maturity and manhood and womanhood. To the remaining classes we bequeath the rights of the average student under the condition that they remember they are still babes wrapped in swaddling clothes. We name the Class of 1932 our real and rightful successors and bequeath to them the following: Our seats in chapel and class room. May they endeavor to fill them as promptly and as faithfully as we have. They are in reality no softer than the other seats, although those who have not had the honor of occupying them may think so. Whatever we have left behind us in Chemistry laboratory. They are entitled to the same. ' Any stubs of pencils, erasers, and pieces of paper which we were unable to carry away or left behind us due to excitement or haste. We give and bequeath to our beloved sister Class of 1933 all our wealth of love and blessing. To the Freshman class we give this advice: copy us, learn to work, for work is victory. You may not always win, nor will the task be always pleasant, but make the most of ir. Lastly we nominate, constitute, and appoint Miss Mary E. Clemens, Mr. C. Floyd Lichtenberger, and Mr. A. O. Brittain as the Executots of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1931 of the Hershey High School, have this Last Will and Testament affixed on this page, and subscribed our names and affixed our seal this 15th day of April, A. D. 1931. Dorothy Spangler fSEA1.j. Galen Bnuglaer. Tbomnr Emnr. Suzanne Alexander. Imn Sellzer. Frlriy-,fix f?Nx flfjpaf f c !. ' 8 WI:.LIAI.I SIIIVELY PV6.1'idL'fZl JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two has a glorious past and antici- pates a greater future. As a happy crew each member hlls his place as they glide forward. The history of the class began in nineteen hundred and twenty-eight when a group of pupils gathered together to assume the name of Freshmen. With high aims and unequalled determinations this band set sail for the usual goal-graduation. The second year brought this happy crew back with pep and enthusiasm to start the Sophomore year with a bang! This year the class was organized under the leadership of very capable officers. Many enjoyable and instructive times filled the year. The class started with pep and vim by placing sturdy warriors on the gridiron, baseball field, and basketball HOOF. With the aid of loyal instructors creditable records were attained in class work and other activities. The plane continued its Hight, dropping a few passengers from the enrollment list. The third year has been reached and by this time the crew has assumed proper dignity. With thought for social events and due attention to studies, the class progresses rapidly, High school days will soon be over. The goal looms upon the horizon and when it is reached faces will, no doubt, turn back to survey the fond memories of this and other years held dear by the Class of '32. CLASS OFFICERS Prefidenf .......,.. . .WILLIAM SHIVELI' Treamrer, . . , . . . WARREN EBERSOLE Vire-Preridenf .,... . . .FREDERICK HEss Sen-emry .... . . ., . , .GLADYS RUMPE Fw'lj'-Je1'e21 YQ inf Xi WW , X W0 !'v WC Sif- f W s . R! Xqgf ARBEGAST. DOROTHY COLANGELO. MAIIION EEY, ESTELLA ERDMAN, ESTELLA ESPENS1-IADE, ANNA ESPENSHADE. MAEEI. FOREMAN. LORRAINE ADAMS, CARLOS AURENTZ, BERNARD BAUGHER, STANFORD BOMOARDNER, IWYLES BRENBERGER. ROBERT BROWN, KENNETH CLINE, PORTER DUPLER, JOHN EBERSOLE. WARREN EMERICK. CHARLES Frzrly-eigbl JIINIORS ELEVENTH GRADE GIRLS FREHN, RUTH GISH. HESFER HERSHEY. ELIZABETH KEENER, RUTH KRAET, ANNA KREIDER, ANNA LANDIS. SUSAN ELEVENTH EVANS. ROBERT Fox, WEBSTER GOWDY, JOSEPH GRAVINO. TONY GRUBER, JOHN HALDEMAN. JAY HENRY, JOSEPH HESS, FREDERICK HILER. BRUCE HIPPLE, CHARLES MAYS. DOROTHY MENICHESCHI. EDITH PELINO, MARY PETRUCCI. EVA RHOADS. SARA RUMPF. GLADYS SAUFLEY, RUBY GRADE BOYS HYLAND, WILLIAM IEFFRIES. CLARENCE KERN, HAROLD LENGLE, FRANCIS LINGLE. ALBERT RAEEENSEERGER. LLOYD ROBERTSON, HAROLD RUIJP. KENNETH SHAFFER, PAUL SHANK, VVILBER Clam-'Mo1zf1.' Our Aim, Successg Our Hope, to C01ll1'.l'.' Orchid and Silver. Flou'e1': Sweet Peas. Clrm' Adzfimzu-.' MISS MYERS and MR. EEY. SEAVERS. MARY SHANK. RERA WCALMER. EMMA WELCHANS, LILLIAN WOLEE. ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN, MILDRED SHIVELY, WILLIAM SINGER, RUSSEL SNAVELY, HARRY SNYDER. LEROY SPONAUGLE. BOYD SWARTZ, .,OLIvER TRUMP, GEORGE VUENRICH. PAUL XX'in. f4,wlf ff? '-:if we f' X e For! ,.,,f7 5 tg K X We fgyffff f , C J y -My gg f WOODROW SPONAUGLE Pveridenl SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class has been one of the largest that has ever entered the halls of the cherished Hershey High School, and it has been able to maintain a great majority of the members throughout the iirsrg two years. Last year a fine start was obtained in the high school career by having the class well represented in the vario-is afmfities. It seemed rather strangen., ton., .Jack to school last fall and not hear the word Freshies being shouted at us from all directions. The Sophomores are fortunate to have the fine co-operation of all their members, who as a whole try to make the school one of the best. This class has endeavored to put to the best use the educational facilities so generously provided. Many of the boys have seized the opporturn., ' learning a trade in which they may engage as a life career by taking the Vocational course- The Class of '33 has resolved to strive to bf: g such success and fame tothe school as has never been known before. With this resolution in mind, it is determined to finish the second half of the journey over the path of education in a creditable manner in order that all highest expectations may be developed into realities. CLASS OFFICERS Preridenr ....... ...............,.. .... W o onnow SPONAUGLE Vice-Prefidemf .... ......... R OBERT BLACK Ser1'eta'ry ....... ........ G RACE MILLER Treamrer. . ..... DOMINIC PETRUCCI Fifty y' R af N2 Wiff ff Af I f M vxfwf C ALCORN, VUINIFRED BACKENSTOES. ADA BADGER. HILDA BASEHORE, HE1.EN BORDLEMAY. MARY -BOYER. KATHRYN RRPNNER. ARLENE AKHOLDER, PAULINE CASSEL. BEATRICE CASSEL, MILDRED CASSEL. VIOLET CURRY. RUTH ADAMS. OSCAR ANDERSON. WINEIELD BARRONI, ERMANO BEACHELL. AUSTIN BLACK, JAMES BLACK, ROBERT BRANDT, MARLIN BRICKER, MARTIN BRUDAKER. DANIEL CAKE. LEO CASSEL, JOSEPH DUBBLE. CARL EEERSOLE, HARVEY FARVER, CARL FOREMAN. MELvIN SOPHOMORES TENTH GRADE GIRLS DFANGFLIS. LUCY ERERSOLE. VIOLA FISHER, MARY FURST, SARA HABECKER. RUTH HAW THORNE, MARGARE1 HOSLER, ARGULA JEFFRIES, JENNIE JONES. PIIILINE KECKLI ' ,RGUERITE LERCH. in-TH LINGLE. I-IATHRYN MCCORKEL, FAN'1IE MCCORKEL. IWILDRED MILLER, GRACE NYE, BEULAH PAPPARIFLLA, JULIA POORMAN. BEATRICE REAM. ANITA REESE. LOU... . RHOADS, PAULINY RHOADS, FLORENCE SCHOFFS FALL, FLOREN SCHREFFLER. ANNA TENTH GRADE BOYS FOREMAN. RUb,iLI. GEESEY, STERLI.-'O GEIB, ROY GEIB. SAMUEL GINGRICH, HAROLD GRAYEILI., CLAYTON HAMILTON. MARLIN HOOKER, MALCOLM HEAPS, PAUL HOWARD, JOHN HUGHES, HUGH HUMMER. JOHN JOHNSON. ROSS KAUFFMAN. LESTER KING, WARREN KUTZ. ROBEP1' KUTZ, BERNARD LILLER, MELVIN MASIMER, PAUL MASIMFR, WILLIAM MENIIEL, WALTER MoYE:., 'FRED NISLL., JLAN O'NEAL, KARL PAVONE, TONY PETERS, JOHN PETRUCCI. DOMINIC REEDER. FOSTER REILLY, HAYES RUPP. FLOYD SHAY, KATHRYN SKINNER. GENEVIEVE SNAVELY, HILDA STOVER. KATHRYN STRIMBLE. KATHRYN WALKER, ARLENE WEIGLEY, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. MARY YERGER, RUTH YINGST. CATHERINE CF SCHROLL. GEORGE SHERTzER. EARL SHERTZER, ROBERT SHOLLEY, EARL SMITH. CHESTER SMITH. CLARENCE SPONAUGLE, WOODROW STAINS, FREDRICK SWOPE. LLOYD TICE. EDWIN TOMI. Evo ULRICH, EDWARD WALKER, IVAN WALLS, WESLEY VUOLGEMUTH, MARK Fifty-one ' WH f 4,ww, fffx iffy-Iwo ' VV M f JSEZMK 'XM C l ROBERT HOFFMAN Preiialefzf NINTH GRADE HISTORY On September 6, 1930, more than one hundred and forty Freshmen entered Hershey High School. They seemed eager to start school just for the experiences a High School life would afford. The class did not engage in many activities during the first semester. However, with the beginning of the second semester the curricular activity period gave the pupils of the various home rooms a chance to render programs that served as a background for the things they intend to do in the remaining years of their high school career. In the beginning of the year a weenie roast was held by the class in the park, chaperonecl by Miss Bigham and Miss McCurdy. The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by those members who were present. When the football season opened, several Freshmen appeared on the gridiron as representatives from the class, entering into that sport and winning places on the squad during the season. After the football season closed, many Freshmen looked forward to the basketball season. One boy and a number of girls made the second teams. This shows fine school spirit on the part of the Freshmen. Not only do they shine in sports, but also in scho- lastic standing. In the years to come the Freshmen have set for their goal loyalty and service to their school. CLASS OFFICERS ' Preridenl . . . HROBERTHOFFMAN Vice-Preriderzt . . . ....,... SARA REAM Secretary ...... . . . EVELYN SLESSER Treamrer . . . . . . . RICHARD ZIEOLER Fiffy-Ibree , , ,,71, I - 'ff Rz' 1539: QJTL 7K0 ff? c ' A BALSBAUGH, CAROLYN BARBINI, VELVIA BASEHORE, ALMA BELL. MYRNA BOMGARDNER. ISAEEL BRINSER, JEAN CAMPBELL, RUBY CAPRIOTTI, CAROLINE DUPLER, MARY EEERSOLE, ESTA ELSARELLI, ELDA FASNACHT, RUTH FLICK, ALIJA FORREST, CAROLINE FREET, CAROLYN FUREMAN, RUTH FUNGHI, SARA GORDON, HELEN GRAYBILL, DOROTHY GROEE, HILDA HALTERMAN, EVA HARKINS, IWILDRED Fifty-four FRESH M ICN NINTH GRADE GIRLS HEATWOLE, BEVERLY HEISEY, VERA HOHENSTEIN, MARION HUNTER, ESTHER KAUFFMAN, GLADYS KEENER, EDNA KELLER, KATHRYN KEYSER, JUNE KIEFFER, VERNA KOONS, EDITH KRAMER, EVELYN LAEEERTY, ANNA LAUDERMILCH, SARA LEESE, RUTH LUNDQUIST, IRIS MARK, RUTH MARKEY, FERN MAYS, RUTH NEIDIOH, HELEN NYE, PHOEBE OBERHOLTZER, ADA PECK, LILLIE PRONIO. REGINA REAM, SARA REESE, EVA REY, MARY RISSER, TERESA ROUSH, RUTH SCHLEGEL, ELSIE SEAVERS, EMMA SELTZER, MARY SHELLENBERGER, PAULINE SLESSER, EVELYN SLOUGH, ESTHER SPANGLER, DOROTHY SPANGLER, PAULINE STAHLER, GERALDINE STOVER, SARA SULLO, MARY TINNEY, HELEN VON NEIDA, ESTHER WAGNER, MARTHA WEAVER, VIRGINIA WILSON, ELSIE 7i i 1 f I qs, If Mi Q AIL. MERRITT ALDINGER, HERMAN BAUGHER, WILFRED BROOKS, JAMES COFFMAN, HALLY CONNER, MARTIN DEAVEN, MORRIS DI-ICAROLI, PASQUALE DEITRICH, HARVEY DELAURENTIS. NEBLO DENCHI, MARIO ELMI, ANGELO EMERICK, ROBERT ESHELMAN, JOHN Fox. BRYAN GEYER. THOMAS GOWDY, RAY GROVE, ARTHUR GUMPHER, Ross HANCOCK. BRENT HANCOCK, FRED HARTSOCKV, WILLIAM HEIN, VICTOR HEISEY, HARRY HEMMINCER, IYIARK HERR, WARREN FRESHMEN NINTH GRADE BOYS HERSHBERCER. RUSSELL HESS. MAX HOLLINGSWORTII. CHARLES HOEEMAN. ROBERT HUGHES. WILLIAM JEFFRIES, WILLIAM KAUTZ, CARL KING, KENNETH KLEINFELTER, MELVIN KOHR, JOHN KOONS. ROBERT LANDIS. JAMES LINEAWEAVER, LOYD LINGLE, MERVIN LINGLE, MILLARD MCCORKEL, SIMON MILLER, CHARLES MILLER. MAURICE MITCHELL, WILLIAM MODESTO, ALDERINO MODESTO, THOMAS MOORE, JOSEPH NYE, CARROLL NYE, VICTOR OBERHOLTZER, AMMON PEFFLRY. OSCAR PENESI, WILLIAM PITZENDERGER, PAUL RANERIO, TONY REICH, RANDOLPH REIDER, AMMON SAVAGE, JOHN SCHIAVON1. MARIO SHAVER, JASON SHELLEY, DAVID SMELTZER, OLIVER SMITH, RAYMOND SNAVELY. CARL SNAVELY, ROBERT STAMDAUGI-I. DONAI. STOVER. JOHN STROUP, KENNETH TANCREDI, EDDIE VENTURE, EMANUEL WAGNER. HARRY WAMPLER, MARCUS WRIST, MARK WENRICH. LESTER WISE, WEBSTER ZIEGLER, RICHARD D 7 f4,wl, ff l 'm T. f 'A'fLl E47 S5-,X J V W e . Q'-,1'f.X' T . f R , EIGHTH GRADE S' EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS AURENTZ. ROMAJNE BAKER, JOSEPHINE BARGO, MARY BERADE, MARGARET BLACK. ESTA BLOSE. AUDRA BROWN. IVIARGARET BURGNER. DORA CAPITANI. LAURA CASTRONI. LIDA CROCI. EEEIE DFAVEN. ETHEL DECAROLI, ANGELINA DEIMLER, DOROTHY DIEHL. EVELYN DE SANTIS. ANNA DIFFENDERFER. DOROTHY BACASTOW. MERLE BASHORE, CLARENCE BASHORE. KENNETH BAUM, HOWARD BLOSE, NELSON BRICKER. MILTON BURGNER. PAUL BURKHEISER. RUSSEL CASSEL. EARL COPE. WILLIAM DEAVEN. RICHARD EBEIRSOLE. DOROTHY EBERSOLE, MIRIAAI FRANK. SARA FORTO. ELIZABETH GALLAGHER. LILLIAN GEILING. HELEN GOODLING. TOLA GORDON. ESTHER HABECKER. BERTHA HAWTHORNE, ETHEL HENRY. INIIRIAM HERSHEY. ANNA HOWARD. PAULINE KELLER. MARGARET KROMER. MARGARET 'I.EESE, MABEL NLEIEERIED. KATHRYN MENICHESCFII. ELDA NIILLER. MILLER IVIILLERT MILLER, MILLER. O'NEAL. DOROTHY GOLDIE MARGARET VERNA VIRGINIA DOROTHY PELLIGRINI. LAYA PETRUCCI. EZENNE PRONIO. ALMA REED. LEREW REEDER, ANNA REILLY. RUTH ROMIG. MILDRED ROSSI, NANCY SANTERELLI. IWARY SCHELL. ALICE EIGHTH GRADE BOYS ESHELRIAN. PAUL ESHELMAN. RALPH FOLTZ. CHRISTIAN GARMAN, FRANCIS GORDON. RUSSEL GRAMIGNI, THOMAS GRAVINO, NICK HERSHEY. JOSEPH HOLLINGSWORTH, RICHARD HOUSER. EARL KEISER. INIYRL Llil-IMAN. HAIIRY LLOYD. RALPH MEMMI, 'JOSEPH MILLER. ROBERT IVIOYER, JOHN NARDI. ALDO PAPPARIELLA. GAER PAVONE, JOHN PERA. ALBERT RANERIO. CARMEN RHOADS. ROBERT IEL SHEARER. SFRADA SHEPLER. IRENE SHIRK. ELLEN SLESSER. MARION SMITH, ISABEL SNAVELY. ANNA SPANCAKE. GLADYS STOVER. ELLA SULLO. ANGIE SWARTZ. MARY TICE, KATHRYN UMBERGER. RUTH VUAGNER. KATHRYN XWAGNER. PAULINE X7FRGER. EvA SCHREFFLER. HAROLD SEAVERS. IMERLE SHANK. KENNETH SHEARER. LEROY SHENK. WALTER SKINNER. JOSEPH SLAYI-IAUGH, HOWARD SMITH, BIAURICE XVARFEL. CHARLES ZIMMERMAN, LESTER Fifly-,reven fs? 1 1 A f WS ?'.f V2 1 I A 7 f J N! fyf -Qgjf ACCORSI, FLORENCE BARONNI, ROSALBA BIAGI, QUINTILLIA BREHM, GLADYS BRIGHTBILL, JUNE CAMPBELL, HAZEL CASTELLI. EMMA CASTELLI. SESTILIA CHRIST, RUTH CIOLFI, SARAH CLARK, LYDIA COLBERT. AUGUSTA COLBERT. MARGARET CROC1, JOSEPHINE ALLEMAN, JOHN ANNIBALE, LONDINE BAUGHER, NORMAN BELITZ, HANS BOLTZ, WAYNE BRINSER, RICHARD BRUBAKER, PAUL CLARK. EARL CORRADO, TONY CURRY, LOUIS DEIMLER, WILSON DRESCHER, ALVIN DUPLER, SAMUEL D'VITTORE, FIORE EBERSOLE, LUKE EBY, GUY Fifty-eight SEVENTH GRADE SEVEN FH GRADE GIRLS CURRY. GXIACE FOREMAN, MILDRED FRUHWIRTH, HENIKIETTA GAROSI, ALDA GARRISON, NINA GINDER, LEANNA GLASMIRE, MARGARET GONSE, NLINERVA HENRY. ETHEL HERSHEY, RUTH JEFFRIES. RUTH JULIUS, LYSTRA KEENER, HELEN KELLER, ELVA KLUCK, KATHERINE KOONS, IVIAMIE MCFARLAND. ELSIE MCGILL, HAZEL MODESTO, JENNIE NYE. EDNA NYE, ESTHER PAGLIARONI. EDITH PAIOLETTI, ROSIE PAPONETTI, ANNIE PECUNIA, MAY PEEELEY, BERNICE PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA REILLY, JENNETTE SEVENTH GRADE BOYS EISHENHAUER. ARTHUR FORTO, NICHOLAS GALLOZZI, VINCENT GFIB, RUSSELL GHERARDINI, RAYMOND GINDER, I-EvI GISH, GEORGE GROY, PAUL GUYER, JAMES HABECKER, JOHN HESS, HARPER HOWARD, MFLVIN JEEERIES, JOSEPH JOHNSON, ROBERT KAUTZ, PAUL KNOLL, RICHARD KOCHER, CLAIR KOONS, ALBRIGHT LAFFERTY, MARLIN LALLI. QUIENTO LFRCH, NORIwiAN LINGLE. RUSSELL LUDWIG, JOHN MACCHIONI, MARIS MARK. VUARREN MARTINI, JOHN MARTINI, ROBERT MEASHEY, VERNON MEYERS. WILLIAM MILLER, EARL MILLER, RICHARD MINNICH, ROBERT SCHIAVONI, GILDA SCHLEGEL. ELIZABETH SCHLEPFER, ELLADORA SMITH, RUTH SNAVELY, HELEN SYLVESTER, DOMINISH SYLVESTER, TERESSA VIELI, FILOMENA VON NEIDA, CATHERINE WAGNER, MIRIAM WITMER, AIMEE Y'EAGLEY. LOTTIE O'NEAL, DONALD PAVONE, DONALD PESTELEK, MIKE PETRUCCI, JOHN ROMAULDI. ALBERT ROSSI, SELVANO SHAY, ROBERT SMITH, ALLEN SPANGLER, JACOB STARTONI. SECONDO STOVER, HENRY TSHUDY, HAROLD TULLI, VITRO VALERIO, MARSHALL VON NEIDA, RAYMOND -J w 'Z7'?Qf-2 N giz- , Z5-X ZX f x ,-fx Q4 'LZ Q. .q1,,.-l- Q! S Q fL f- , .,- ' 5-----f fl: 5 5, ff, 1-ffgiiffQ H J - ..l ... X ' . 'E Q ' M ' 6 ff' A '-'sf -51-S-, ,Q X Z A ......-.-1 C:-' ana -B ffzf' w ff' 1? K 4 f ,.--4 P'- Q..- ...-.1-....P.-.- lf' F 3 ,.l1..,,,-'-,,,., 4f -' - 5 gf: iv' -. s ,fx 1L Qfw 'Xvfv - 5 ' Q ,-rs ii sg., Ee , x f mi M 7 KAJSIZVK f Z ' . ' I p 33, I Fif fl W ff qfyff ff M WL fhywf f 1 ff. I rm-fw rk-AH-Jw '-.L-.frs3.1' f ifl 3 Wu fp!! MWC U an THE HERSHEY BROADCASTERH THE HERSHEY BROADCASTER,i' the monthly newspaper published by the students of the M, S. Hershey junior-Senior High School, is steadily progressing in size, content, and circulation. In this, the sixth year of its publication, the paper has a circulation of eight hundred copies. The paper represents the work of the students of both the academic and the voca- tional units of our school system. It is edited by the students of the academic department and printed by the printing students of the vocational department. THE HERSHEY BROADCASTERH is an active member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Pennsylvania School Press Association, and the Tri-County Press Association. EDITORIAL STAFF Edilw'-in-Chief, . , ..........,..,..,................... 1-IUBERT TAYLOR, 31 A,r,ri,rmnz Edizmzr. . , ......,....,...,.. MARY ZOLL, '31g BOYD SPONAUGLE, '32 Ilumm- Edizmzi. . , . . .ROHIZR r BRENEERGER. '32g DOROTHY MAYS, '32 Exrlmnge Edifmx . .....................,....... ANNA KREIDER, '32 Spam Edizmzr . ........ LORRAINE FOREMAN, '32, WILLIAM HYLAND, '32 Alumni Edimr. .. .........,.............,..... SUZANNE ALEXANDER, '31 BUSINESS STAFF Bu.fine.i1f Manager ..,....,............. ...... S TANLEY KING, '31 A,ui,fnnzz Manager ,..... . . , , .,................ ....... P AUL WENRICH, '32 Adzferzi.ring Manager ......... .... C ARLYLE SHERRICK, '31 Arrirmnz Ad1fe1'fi,i-ing Manager. .. .... XYIARREN EBERsoLE, '32 Circulation Manager ....,...... .......................... L EAH CURRY, '31 A,r.fi.rzanl Circulation .hlamzgefx .. ......................... JOHN HUMMER, '35 Typim .........,....,,..... ,... M ARIE INIAYS, '31g DOROTHY HABECKER, '31 Armmnl Typirlr .......,... ......,...,, F ERN CAKE, '31, HILDA LEED, '31 Pr-inte:-.r ......... .... P AUL SHAFFER. '32g TONY GRAVINO, '32 Fafully Ad1'l.l61'f, , . . . ,... ............... M ARY E. CLEMENS Sixly-Iwo fvfhrh ,, -f W. Nl W' Q1 NW s J f f' ,' f 1 ff C n HERSHEY BROADCASTER Nix WU, N. WIW. Ilklja mx sx 4 YN K YNAVBE Y ffffcws -ALA' Asst femur NKH l!Al'PlIiX F'acu1t3.Ad'i QAHIJIS IXSTITITE by 1. mm SKQYQEE 'Q 2 Q61 Bus. Q ssc? 1 o 8 9 Sixty-lbfee K if . fl! fj!yfQf pf y C 1 v s As the dawn approaches we find a gray cloud of mist rising from the horizon. just as an ascending curtain, it rises from View leaving a lone plane hovering in sight, midst the rays of sunshine, announcing to the world SUCCESS. 'Ihis scene portrays the commendable debating season of Hershey High School, sponsored by the Ursinus College Interscholastic Debating League. As in previous years, the quadrangle for this territoryls debating combatants had been fixed, with Middletown, Elizabethtown, Hummelstown, and Hershey as contestants for the debating banner. At the fall rally held at Ursinus College the question, Re- solved: That Modern Advertising is Detrimental to the Best Interests of Society, was chosen by the various schools represented. Hershey was early in its search for material on the question for debate. The speeches were then prepared, after which the two teams had many friendly arguments. In order to be better fitted to meet opponents, a scrimmage debate was held with Lebanon High School. Although there was no decision rendered, both teams received worth while hints and very beneficial practice for the coming debates. . Sixty-four 7 WD flxygwf x v eqif s f ,f C n r - Then at last the scheduled debates came! Hershey affirmative and negative teams took all possible victories from Middletown with the result of both teams winning 3-O. Hummelstown came next. Here Hershey met in a clash, splitting the victories. The Hershey afhrmarive team won by 2-1, while the negative lost by 3-0. Nevertheless, with unbroken spirits, Hershey met Elizabethtown and here again gained both victories. The affirmative team won by 2-1, while the negative ran up the score of 3-0. Thus the debating season closed, Hershey winning five debates and losing one. The points of Hershey teams resulted in a total of thirty-twog the afllirmative having seventeen and the negative having fifteen points. The sturdy Hershey six have again won the banner, making Hershey the champion debaters in this quadrangle of the Ursinus College Interscholastic Debating League. Now as twilight draws its curtains, we see the plane in all its glory fly towards the everlasting goal-the golden west, carrying cherished memories with it as it sweeps onward. Sixty-Hue 7 f. N! WM f IXJPWK T THE BAND The band was organized the beginning of the second semester last year, and has grown from a membership of eighteen to forty. It has bettered itself in other ways also, for this year the band has new uniforms. The School Board furnished many instruments that were badly needed. The band has given several concerts since its organization and played at a few football games. The rrkmbers of the group are: Trumpets, Guy Eby, Frances Garman, Louis Curry, Wayne Boltz, Herbert Curry, Richard Brinser, Dick Miller, Earl Mays, Russel Lingle, Clarinets, George Dressler, Whitman Gingrich, Foster Guyling, Frank Costello, Jimmie Smith, William Graeif, Warren King, Saxophones, Stanley King, Levere Spohn, Isabelle Smith, Tola Goodling, Ruth Miller, Eugene Garman, Jr., Flutes, Helen Seibert, Marie Mays, Kenneth King, Mellophones, Nicholas Forto, Goldie Miller, Mar- garet Miller, Serada Shearer, Baritone, Miriam Henry, Bass Horn, Clarence Bashore, Trombones, Earl Christ, joseph Henry, Charles Miller, john Moyer, Drums, Robert Shay, Albert Pera, Christian Foltz, Eddie Tancredi, Millard Lingle. The band is under the efficient direction of Mr. Lynn G. Brenneman. Mr. Brenne- man also directs other school bands in towns similar in size to Hershey. Sixty-:ix 1-.W Q .-: , lvl ' My x V We fgmffxf f , T f :QC lil: , ul i ORCHESTRA Having lost only two of its members last year through graduation, the Orchestra conlinued to work during the 1930-31 school term with that untiring zest and vigor which was responsible for its taking second place in the Field Day Contest at Harrisburg last May. This organization, which encourages and educates students along cultural lines, has appeared several times in public and was well received. Under the competent direction of Miss Esther Bigham, these young musicians have earnestly sttiven for a successful showing at the County Contest this Spring. The following persons are members: Violins, Carlyle Sherrick, Hubert Taylor, Miriam Henry, Earl Sholley, Francis Garman, Ruth Keener, Sara Ream, Trombones, joseph Henry, Earl Christ, Trumpets, Charles Ziegler, Guy Eby, Louis Curry, Clarinets, Warren King, William Graeffg Flutes, Levere Spohn, Stanley King, Banjos, Evelyn Slesser, Robert Snavely, Kenneth Bashoreg Bass horn, Clarence Bashore, Drums, Web- ster Foxg Piano, Albert Materazzi. Prerideuf .................... .................. W ILLIAM GRAIQFF Secretarier ..... ..... A LBERT MATIQRAZZI, EARL SHOLLEY Sixly-,reren K ! x K ff N2 ' fjf K ffc a A a j . t K MIXED CHORUS This year the Mixed Chorus has become a larger and more important organization than ever. From this group the choruses were chosen for the operetta, The Pioneers Papoose, A group of twenty voices was chosen from the Mixed Chorus to sing at the Musical Festival at Harrisburg in May. Several selections have been rendered in Assem- bly meetings. The members of the group are as follows: Grace Miller, Kathryn Ricker, Marie Mays, Susan Landis, Dorothy Spangler, Naomi Baugher, Leah Curry, Mary Zoll, Dorothy Habecker, Hester Gish, Lillian Welchans, Cathryn Horst, Hilda Leed, Esmeralda Gordon, Fern Cake, Helen Ebersole, Ruth Cassel, Fannie Coble, Helen Seibert, Anna Erdman, Winifred Alcorn, Ruth Curry, Kathryn Stover, Anna Kreider, Suzanne Alexander, Doris Brubaker. Fred Hess, Albert Materazzi, William Graeff, Hubert Taylor, George Schroll, Har- vey Ebersole, Meade Balsbaugh, Thomas Evans, Charles Bowman, Galen Baugher, Stan- ley King, Earl Christ, Chester Keller, Coda Sponaugle, Webster Fox, Merle Stuckey, Ernest Brown, David Gilman, Harry Zimmerman, Russel Singer. OFFICERS Preridenz ....... .......... .... M E ADE BALSBAUGH Vice-Prerident ..... .........,,... T HOMAS EVANS Serremfy ........ ........... D OROTHY HABECKER Libmriam ,........... . . .LEAH CURRY, Com SPONAUGLE Accompafzmf ........... ........... D OROTHY HABECKER Arrifmnt Armmpanift ...,. ................. M ARY ZOLL Direttor ............... .... E STHER G. BIGHAM Sixty-eight f gY fkasxff ff Verma U, , -W Y f 'ly yl X TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club was organized with one purpose: To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club meets every other Tuesday evening at the High School. There have been several speakers throughout the year who gave very delightful talks. An effort is made to select for membership only those girls who are ready and willing to uphold and advance its lofty ideals, and who will live in accordance with the slogan, Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions. Tri-Hi-Y is the only girls' club in Hershey High which develops religious and moral character. We hope that in the future the club may hold a foremost place in the activities of the Hershey High School. We extend to our advisers our hearty thanks for their co- operation in all of our Tri-Hi-Y projects. Prerideuf ....... ..... ..., N A our BAUoHi2R Vive-Pre,rideul .... .... R UTM FRIZHN Sefrenzry ..,.... .... . . .... Mmuiz MAYs Tl'6c1lfllI't'l' ....... ................, L IEAH CURRY Fizmlry Adziimzr. . . .... Miss BFITLISR. Miss HYLAND TOIl'1l Adrifer ,... ...... M RS. PAUL KINPORTS Sixty-alirzaf N Wa f Anya a ' v 1 ff C THE HI-Y The Purpose: To create, maintain and. extend, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. The Slogan: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athleticsg Clean Scholarship. The Dynamic: Contagious Christian Character. The Objectives: Sacrilicial Service, Christian Manhood. Under the supervision of the president, Earl Christ, the Hi-Y has assumed an influential role in the student activities in the high school. This organization is promoted by the State Young Men's Christian Association of Pennsylvania, and is composed of boys from junior and Senior classes. It has done much for the boys of Hershey High School in promoting a Christian attitude. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs of Dauphin country met at this school and discussed some important topics. The Hi-Y also attended a similar meeting at Oberlin and Mid- dletown. The Hi-Y helped to fill a Christmas basket with food and toys, which was given to a needy family in this community. Such beneficial deeds were done in a spirit of generosity by the boys. A great get-together of Fathers and Sons was held April 9, at which time they sat down side by side to a sumptuous banquet at the Hershey Inn. They were addressed by Dr. I.. H. Dennis. Pf'8.l'jLl61lf .,....... . , . . .... ....... E ARL CHRIST Vice-Pr-emlefzl. . . ..... WILLIAM HYLAND Serremry ,...., ....... M mms BALSBAUQH 'I'1'e4z,ri1rer ,,,,, ......,.... P AUL WENRICH Famlfy Adrifer., .... Ma, ROBERT W. YOUNG Swwzfy f AJAX? CQ c Q, W v f s SIGMA GAMMA Five years ago the girls of the Class of 1926 organized a Senior Sorority. The title they chose was apt and fittingen Sigma Gamma Hdmeaning Senior Girls. The girls of each succeeding class have organized under this name. Here have been formed ties that will never be forgotten. The purpose of the Sigma Gamma is to promote ideals of friendship and character among all the girls of the Senior Class, and to develop and maintain the proper social interests of the group. The girls of 1931 have striven to accomplish these aims. The activities of the Sigma Gamma for the year have been numerous. Many social events were staged to provide funds for the class treasury. Socials of the finest kind were given for the entertainment of both the Senior girls and boys, Especially will the Hal- lowe'en party linger long in our memories. The Sigma Gamma is a properly organized sorority. The motto which is held in highest esteem is Onward and Upward g the flower is a Tea Rose, corresponding with the beautiful colors Steel and Rose. The officers of this organization have fulnlled the duties of their respective offices very diligently. They are as follows: Prerideuf ...................... .... V ILIETTE STERNBERQIZR Vive-Preridefzf. . . ..... NAOMI BAUG1-risk Secrerary ...... ..........................,....... F ERN CAKE Treamrer ...... ........,........................ H IZLEN Srzisiaur Family Ad1'i.rer.f. . .... Miss MILDRED C. BEITLER, Miss MARY E. CLEMENS Sevenly-one ix: , W fnyyjf ffc 613, Q XY lvl or SPANISH MOON Spanish Moon, a modern up-to-date musical comedy, was given in the Hershey High School Auditorium by the pupils of the Hershey High School. The Play was produced by the John B. Rogers Producing Company. This production was a lively musical comedy, full of humor, good singing and stirring action. Comedy and romance was happily blended. Witty lines, farcical situations and climaxes ran throughout the entire play. The plot dealt with the complications that arise when a modern girl decides that her fiance, an American business man, is entirely too matter-of-fact, and longs for a world filled with sunshine and romance. The first act was laid in a high-powered sales office in New York City, and it was here that Claire Lewis, the lady of romantic disposition, broke with her fiance, Larry Austin, the senior partner of the firm, and tended towards the poetic sway of Gerald Babbington Brookfield, a writer of poetry. Comedy was supplied by characters typical of office life in the larger cities, Howie, the irresponsible junior partner, Agda, the pert stenographer of the firmg Flash, a fast working janitor, Usilla Doolittle, with a blighted romance 3 the militant Lizzie O'Brieng talkative 'lane Waggettg Freddie, the office boyg and by shifting Act II to the romantic infiuence of the Spanish Moon and the shores of sunny Spain where Larry, Howie, Agda, and others had gone on business for the firm, the real worth of Larry was uncovered amid the hectic tribulations carried by the conduct of temperamental Spanish senoritas, revengeful matadorsgall ended happily. Sezwzfy-I1i'o N R1 ,A iff fi y Www is fyf f ITJAL'-l I THE PIONEER'S PAPOOSE The Pioneer's Papoosef' a very picturesque Indian operetta, was presented by the pupils of the Hershey High School for the beneht of the Senior Wasliington trip. The play, under the direction of Miss Esther G. Bigham, Music Supervisor, assisted by Mary Zoll, accompanist, was a success both evenings. The scene was laid in the camp of the Tomahawks with the warriors silently walking around the camp. Peace reigned supreme, The Indian maidens were happily entertained by Layemour, the medicine man. Then a white man and his daughter entered the camp as friends. Suddenly, as from a clear sky an arrow shot into camp. War! The war dance followed. So the first, act closed. Wlwen the curtain rose on the second act peace was restored again. Lillamush, daughter of the opposing chief, was captured and brought to the Tomahawks' camp. Beauty was restored to her by the medicine man with whom she fell in love. The Pioneer told his story to the whole tribe and Prince Whiteface was identified as his son. Humor was supplied by Layemout. Solos were rendered by Waltzie and Prince Whiteface. The setting and costumes were characteristic of true Indian life. The choruses were a commendable addition. CAST OF CHARACTERS Chief Tomahawk ,...... Davin GILMAN Lillamush ...... . . DOROTHY HABizc:KizR Prince Whiteface ....... WEBSTER Fox Moonfair . ..,.. GLAnYs RUMPF Layemout ....... ........ E ARL CHRIST Starshine ..... .... C ATHRYN HoRs'r Pioneer .... . ..,. GALHN BAUGHER Bowbright ..,. ....... M ARIE MAYS Waltzie .... ,...... L IEAH CURRY Lightfoot .... .,., C om Svowaucatia Serenly-llaree X f' had 7 fum A ,I vqfiw.-2' I in if My f 1, THE TIGHTWAD The Tightwad, a fascinating comedy in three acts, was given by the 1931 Senior Class. The play was coached by Miss Mary E. Clemens, Head of the English Depart- ment of the Hershey High School. The setting of the play was centered about the home of the Taylor family in Quincy, Illinois. The story of The Tightwad showed Tommy jordan, a modern spendthrift, madly in love with Edna Taylor. They became engaged and Edna began to do some serious thinking. She decided that in order to have money after they are mar- ried Tommy will have to start saving. She told Tommy of this fact and together they decided to be economical. One thing led to another until Tommy became a tightwad. Even Edna did not approve of his extreme methods of saving and became disgusted and broke the engagement. Tommy finally succeeded in getting a loan of the combined for- tunes of Mr. Taylor and son, Elmer, to tfy' to put over a big business deal. Rumors reached the Taylor family that he failed in his proposed big enterprise. While they were all lamenting the loss of all of their money Tommy returned and proved that he had succeeded. The atmosphere immediately changed to one of happiness and even Edna re- considered her decision and once more wore her ring and stated that she knew he would be able to carry through the deal successfully. And the story ended with a bright and prosperous future ahead for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jordan. ' The members of the cast are: john Taylor .................. .... H UBERT TAYLOR Mrs. Taylor, lair wife ...... . . . DOROTHY SPANGLER Edna Taylor, hir daughter .... . . . DOROTHY HABECKER Elmer Taylor, hir Jon ..... ........ G ALEN BAUGHER Mamie Harris, 4 friend ..... .... V ILETTE STERNBERGER Tommy jordan, re friend . . . .......... EARL CHRIST Orval Stone, 4 friend ..... . . .MEADE BALSBAUGH Taxi-Driver .......... ...... . . . . . . . WILLIAM GERVASI CLUB AND HOME-ROOM ACTIVITIES With the beginning of the second semester one forty-five minute period each week was devoted to club work and home-room activities. These periods were rotated as fol- lows: Qlj club, Q2j home-room, Q31 club, Q41 general assembly, etc. In addition to expanding and enriching the extra-curricular activities already established in the school, the purposes of this program of club and home-room organizations were to supplement and motivate regular classroom work, to provide opponunity for the development of worthwhile pupil-interests and skills, to promote desirable social and moral habits, at- titudes and ideals. A list of the clubs and the teachers who sponsor them follows: Senior High Dra- matic Club, Miss Clemens, Ninth Grade English and Dramatic Club, Miss Hyland, Eighth Grade, Dramatic Club, Miss Meredith, Seventh Grade Dramatic Club, Miss Decker, Senior High Social Science Club, Mr. Lichtenberger, junior High Current Events Club, Miss Geyer, Latin Club, Miss Hoy, Senior High Science Club, Mr. Lane, Ninth Grade Science Club, Mr. Eby, Travel Club, Miss Coxe, Senior High Commercial Club, Miss Royer, junior High Commercial Club, Miss Myers, Choclatier, Miss john- son, Needlecraft, Miss Reed, Interior Decoration, Miss Reed, Dress Design Club, Miss Wieland, Art Club, Miss Loveland, Safety Patrol Club, Mr. Young, Music Club, Miss Bigham, junior Red Cross Club, Miss Beitler, Industrial Arts Club, Mr. Hovis. Seventy-four X ff! NW fy! K W I f' fl I V'-mm I TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad was organized in the beginning of this school year by Mr. H. H. Hefkin, a representative of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. The Squad grew and became successful through the aid of Mr. Robert Young. The purpose of the club is to aid school children in crossing streets. Throughout the year, in all kinds of weather, the boys have done their duties faithfully and cheerfully. The flags, badges, and bands used by the Squad were supplied through the courtesy of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. The school has received many fine comments from people of the town and it is hoped that the Squad next year may receive as fine co-operation from the town people and school children as they have this year. The members of the Patrol have been divided into two squads. Each squad is on duty every other week. C aplain .......i... ............ E vo TOMI LI?llfc?Ildl1f ...................... CAPTAINS PATROL MILTON BRICKIER ...,......... Cbrjwml RAYMOND SMITH HAROI.D TSHIIDY HARPER HEss .. ROBERT SHAY . . . JAMES GUYER .. FIORE D'VITToRE . . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . . . .Guard . . . . .Girard JOSEPH HERSHIEY LIEUTENANTS PATROL CHARLES WARFEL ,.......... Corporal EARL MILLER ....... CHRISTIAN FOLTZ FRANCIS GARMAN RALPH LLOYD . . . LIjIo GAROSI .... JOHN PETRIICCI . . . ......G1zard . . . .Guard . . . .Guard . . . .Guard . . . .Guard . . . .Girard Seventy-fi1'e Y film 779 f 2 W UT wi 6 f y I ' 9 fPQ 'f. ,ffxfxf f- FAQ- f K G f X 1,1 Vs XX 5 1 isp v -lff f f f vif . -if f f - j 2 Gfmmff A Ali x i i if X Y, , ' ' ,av V' iii. 'A if ' , 1 f 1 ., wifi f ,,. w- Y 1 J A 5,715 A ff y ai a E 1 , v., nm. 4 ' hz' fy fgysjjf LQ A f elf 'l A 7 ' AA f . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is organized to promote athletic activities among all stu- dents in the high school-particularly football, boys' basketball, girls' basketball, base- ball and track. The Athletic Association of the high school, through membership dues and other special means raises a considerable amount of the funds necessary to under- take the various sports. The association fulfilled its function well in this respect. The splendid manner in which the students responded to the membership drive deserves mention and praise. All sports are conducted according to the rules of the Pennsylvania Interscholasric Athletic Association. They therefore afford splendid opportunity to all who participate, either as players or spectators, to develop good sportsmanship, school spirit and other de- sirable traits and ideals. Hershey High School may justly take pride in the ideals she seeks to maintain in the athletic relationships with other schools. OFFICERS Prerideul ,.,... ..... E AR1. CHRIST Secretary . . . ..... LEAH CURRY Vive-Preridenr . . . ..... THOMAS EVANS Trearzfrer ....... . . HARRY XVENRICLH ADVISORS Football ........ ., .... MR. Hovls Basketball QBoysj MR. LICHTENBERGER Basketball QGirlsj ...... Miss HYLAND Baseball ........ ......... M R. EBY Track ........,... .......,.......................,... .... M R . LANE SL'I'??7f-1-JFI'87l QQQQB !gm?N-v N WD fp lfjpjjf HZ 'DAQO' e s x i -:gf EW- B . ll, 1 FOOTBALL Under the new athletic regime of our school, headed by Coach A. O. Brittain, our teams this year have been quite successful. The achievements of our football team show his ability to inaugurate a new system of play and develop a winning combination. , Upholding and even raising our traditional standards upon the gridiron, the Orange and Blue football machine worked perfectly and displayed such a high type of sports- manship that any team might well envy its attitude towards opponents. In the first encounter of the season, Hershey held the strong Carlisle eleven to a scoreless tie. Then with the same fighting spirit they defeated Oberlin, Stevens Trade, Lititz, Millersburg, and 'I-Iummelstown, and tied again with Elizabethtown and Wil- liamstown. Everyone who was present at the Hummelstown game remembers the tense excite- ment created at that contest until the last quarter when the Orange and Blue Warriors showed their supremacy and defeated our greatest rivals. The compiled results of the current season show that the team won five games and tied three. ' Results of Football Season: Hershey .........,............,. . . 0 Hershey ...................... .... 2 0 Hershey .... . . O Hershey .... . . 6 Hershey .... .. 20 Hershey .... .... 5 8 Hershey .... --.- 4 0 Hershey ... . .. .. 13 157 Seventy-eight Carlisle ..... Oberlin .... Elizabethtown Williamstown Stevens Trade Lititz ...... Millersburg . Hummelstown 1711 :W . ' f' X! fc y lg s my f f Q Sillzf ' 4 a BASKETBALL The 1930-31 basketball season was quite successful, the Orange and Blue passers again capturing the laurels of Lower Dauphin County. The true brilliance of the past season is evidenced by the great stands the team has made against rivals far out of our class. Such was the Lebanon game, which will be remembered as the one in which the Hershey lads put up an even fight. They lost only by a few points scored by the op- ponents in the final seconds of the game. Victories with Carlisle were split, Carlisle win- ning the first game and Hershey the second. Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey ....32 ....24 ....45 ....55 ....22 52 ...,25 35 ...28 -V-36 ...25 ...25 ...50 .,.11 31 17 ...60 ...SO ...41 ...27 ...706 Middletown . . Hanover .... Swatara ...... Hummelstown Highspire .. Lititz ...... Lower Paxton Lebanon ..... Elizabethtown Susquehanna Middletown . Carlisle .,.. Swatara .... Hummelstown Hanover .... Highspire . . . Carlisle ...... Elizabethtown Lower Paxton Lititz ...,... Susquehanna Opponents . . 14 ...44 16 7 ,..1l ...28 IS .,.29 ...11 18 ...26 ...31 15 14 30 7 12 ,..27 . 6 ...25 ...22 .......,.411 Seventy-nine if fi X 7 sfmyflf fffc a BASEBALL With the arrival of spring of the year 1930 the crack of the ash and the thud of the horsehide reminded the students'of Hershey High that the season of the Great American Sport-Baseball-had arrived. - Our mentor, Coach Palmgren, in his last athletic enterprise with our school, whipped a fine team into shape in a very short time. Led by Captain Paul Curry the boys went through a successful season, their five victories easily justifying their five de- feats. Several members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes showed line form on the diamond and won places on the varsity, thus insuring an experienced group of fellows for the coming years. ' Although we did not win the County Championship the season was quite profitable from the standpoints of pleasure and physical benefits, and as a preparation for a flashy showing for the coming season. Result of Baseball Season: Hershey ....... . ........... .... 1 3 Middletown . Hershey . . . 2 Lower Paxton Hershey . . . 10 Susquehanna . Hershey . . . 2 Hummelstown Hershey -. . . 2 Middletown . Hershey . . . 6 Oberlin . . . . . Hershey .... 9 Lower Paxton Hershey . . . 4 Susquehanna . Hershey ..... .... 1 0 Oberlin ..... Hershey ........ .... 2 Hummelstown junior Varsity 4 Annville . . .-. 64 Ei gb! y -N .,.. . ...L-,S Hrix '-7' its ,I -gf yy as ffyff! f c u GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' coach, Mr. Robert Young, called for basketball recruits late in Novem- ber. About thirty-five girls responded and all were ready for work. With the able as- sistance and guidance of the coach, the girls developed into the successful team of 1930-31. Leah Curry, captain of the team, deserves commendation for the fine leadership she has shown throughout the season. Miss Dorothy Hyland, faculty manager, and Helen Ebersole, student manager, have also helped the team and should be given a vote of thanks for their efforts. Middletown . 17 x Hershey Alumni ,.,, 12 Hershey Swatara ..... 34 Hershey Hummelstown 28 x Hershey Highspire . . . 18 Hershey Lebanon .... 23 x Hershey Lower Paxton 17 Hershey Elizabethtown 21 x Hershey Susquehanna . . . 16 Hershey Middletown . . . 22 Hershey Carlisle ...... 39 Hershey Swatara ...... 32 Hershey Hummelstown 34 HGFSHCY Highspire . . . 25 x Hershey Carlisle ..... 33 x Hershey Elizabethtown 24 Hershey Lower Paxton 28 Hershey Lititz ...... 17 Hershey Susquehanna x Games played away. 2 2 x Hershey I 1 A0 s . x 1 7 f' wwf ,, C , A Eighty-Iwo CHEER LEADERS YELLS LOCOMOTIVE SKY ROCKE1' S-s-s-s-s-s Boom! Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h Hershey High School Rah! Rah! Rah! H-e-r-s-h-e-y filowj H-e-r-s-h-e-y ffaxlj H-e-r-s-h-e-y ffaxzerj TEAM! TEAM ! TEAM! HOORAH YELL RAMA ZAMA Rama Zuma, Rama Zuma, Rama Zama Zu! Hershey High School, Orange and Blue, Zuma Lacka, Zuma Lacka, Zuma Lacka, Zallv Hershey High School for a Rally, Team! Team! Team! Ray Hershey! Ray Hershey! Ray Hershey! Hoorah Hershey High! Hoorah Hershey High! H-e-r-s-h-e-y Hershey High! FALL IN LINE When that Hershey gang all fall in line We're going to win that game no other time And for old H-H-S we'll yell! yell! yell! And for the Hershey gang we love so well, so well, And then we'll light! fight! fight! for every score We'll circle ends and then we'll win some more We'll roll old foppanenifj in the mud, in the mud. Rah! Rah! Rah! iw Jax if W W aa- , ' f Z' f-N f Z 'grill 'A 1 , 'XV -f 'f , . I X' ,SA 45 A W E ,., X v w. in af HX' ' f CII' fx V1 I 4-Q '.X,,'41'3M H v 3 Xkxvxx' if 'Xu xfo ' K Kg ' I W V X Q QQ f lg A 5 UMW? iff? , W W wi L MMD f I .. ' ,!iiQfwgVqS,.. f ' ' R , sag 1' ,gal ' '-:aa:a:l'-La g ,, .M J, X 44 x Cu :AEE 2335 cxla - I X iL- f at X if 2' -gi 'W , 1. 'L. 1 'M - r ts . F' 1 '-: rx IIS 5 ...r 1 K Wa fl N fyf' f f . . .1 -Hair . EE E 1 -N t tw Q se, 4 5 drew' X In YW: ,f ! Pj., Xxx- K ata, -. 7: ,N 1 i a 1 fl i , ,X 7 xr . iq ' 7 ,K l X C ' ji, P' 'fe'S i K E . 5 cf' g. 5' r. RED LETTER DAYS SEPTEMBER ' -Faculty arrives. All join in welcoming our new supervising principal, Dr. J. I. Baugher. -Coach Brittain starts pep and enthusiasm by organizing the football teams. - Broadcaster Staff chosen. Hubert Taylor elected Editor-in-Chief. 13-It was decided to print the Broadcaster in the Vocational unit. 19-Program rendered in assembly by the Broadcaster Staff to boost subscriptions. 25-Banquet given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Baugher by the faculty at Indian Echo Cave. -Cheering squad organized. Try-outs in assembly. -S - -Hershey springs a surprise on Carlisle by opening the season with a scoreless ame. ' OCTOBER 8 -Attention! Special! Helen Seibert got to school at 8:40. 3-First issue of Broadcaster appears. Great success! -Defeated Oberlin by score of 20-12. Congratulations! Fire Prevention Week starts. Special attention of its importance is called to the attention of the students. Another scoreless tie. Elizabethtown plays Hershey at home. -Time Out! Institute Week. 22-Band prepares to play before presentation of Macbeth, October 23. -Shakespearean Players present plays to monstrous crowds. -Hershey ties with Williamstown. Score 6-6. -Girls' Sorority holds Hallowe'en Party for the Senior boys in Dot Spang- ler's barn at Cam belltown. -Hallowe'en Parade! School turned out excellently. NOVEMBER ' 1-Hershey crushes Stevens Trade in one-sided battle. Hershey 20, Stevens Trade O. -Election Day. Pinchot is elected next governor of Pennsylvania. 7-Meade Balsbaugh and Helen Ebersole elected managers of the Basketball Teams. 8-Debaters attend Debating League meeting at Ursinus College. -Beginning of Education Week. Seniors working hard on Education Week program. No time for dates. 11-Time out-Armistice Day-school is closed. Choclatier Staff elected. Doris Brubaker is Editor-in-Chief. 15-Hershey crushes Millersburg in thrilling game. Hershey 40, Millersburg 6. 16- ' 17-Formation of School Patrol to help school traffic. -Mr. M. S. Hershey and School Directors visit schools. -Excitement! Hershey closes football season by defeating Hummelstown in most First day of National Book Week. thrilling game of the season. Score 13-O. Pete Ebersole makes winning touch- down! -Rev. Kinports gives a line Thanksgiving address in chapel. -First rehearsals for High School operetta, The Spanish Moon. Eighly-lhrep -L A 35. A . A 'l 1 . .X 1 1 if . 3 S vi.. - ty .ye- r ,J ' .V ,1 .:, Q ' I. f .f -I .1 is L- in ,J 1 . Nj, . H' J . 19.3.1 ' Ts! T -,H 5 ?'- 4. . .2-Jw? --51521 ,QQ Y.. 7 F rg E f ia .4 Milfs v 49' -' in psf . gig .YJ ,M any 'L' it.. r-. R . - 'J' trial i Lit? T - ff. SEP? AA 0 v-'I 1 A. . ffitfl- 1. 3:1 ' Tk lm? 'f I ,. 'tg . UN Q'-Q 'f .x..'i ,-tl ' 'gp 1:6519 . gag., -- I QQ QQ. v a r.gl? 'A'ii rf, ,4 I - - .. . 'fi -f .- ii Axe l ffxkgv 7120 , Jf if CWC DECEMBER 4-Faculty banquet at Nisley's Inn, Landisville. 8 9 10 12 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 Z5 31 Mr. Markley left for Wisconsin, where he attended a meeting of the American Vocational Association. Senior Commercial section visits Dauphin County Court House and jail. First presentation of The Spanish Moon met with great success. Mr. Hunter introduces magazine drive to boys and girls in assembly. First Basketball game! Hershey boys and girls victorious over Middletown. Seniors busy selling Christmas wreaths. Reds are leading in magazine drive. Let's have more pep, Blues. Girls Basketball team defeats Alumni 33-12. Hanover boys defeat Chocolate town boys by 44-32. Dr. and Mrs. Baugher entertain faculty at a Christmas Party. Reds win magazine drive. We wish all a very Merry Christmas. Last day of '30. Make your resolutions. Eigbly-four -f' ,lff M I lfjfilf fffc ' JANUARY 1- Choclatier Staff wishes every one a Happy New Year. 7-Gale was at Swatara Station. Now what does he want there? 9- Broadcaster Staff renders program in assembly. 11-Here's a secret. Promise not to tell! Hubert has a date. 16-Orange and Blue lads and lasses defeat Hummelstown and dance after a victory on their Hoot. 18-Beginning of Thrift Week. 20--Leon Livingston speaks to us in assembly on his experience as a Runaway. 21-Work is begun on the operetta The Pioneer's Papoosef' 22-Mr. Ziegler speaks to assembly on subject of Thrift. . 24-Lititz High boys defeat Hershey in a hard fought game. ' 31-Hershey bows to Lebanon in both girls' and boys' games. FEBRUARY 1-Ice Palace opens. Everyone goes ice skating. 4-Hershey defeats Elizabethtown in both boys' and girls' games. 5-Sixth grade pupils sing in Harrisburg at School Directors' Convention. 10-Mrs. Banfeld, formerly Miss Van Metre, visits our High School. All her former students welcome her return. 11-Formation of clubs to-day during activities period. 18-Tri-Hi-Y gave a Valentine Social for the Hi-Y. 19-Fine concert given by High School Band. 25- Charlie Bowman has just about completed his art gallery of snap-shots. 26-Hershey High holds a non-decision debate with Lebanon. 27-Basketball game with Oberlin. Boys won-girls defeated. MARCH A 2-Senior Class presented a movie, With Byrd at the South Pole. 5-Hershey holds its first debate. Middletown teams meet defeat. 6-Orange and Blue lads and lasses defeat Hummelstown in a basketball game. 12-Hershey debating teams meet with Hummelstown. Victories are divided. 13-Boys' and Girls' Basketball teams of Highspire bow to Hershey. 14+Hershey and Carlisle clash in a hard fought game. 16-Beginning of Choclatier Week which included various programs and the start of the annual drive. 24-First night of the operetta, The Pioneet's Papoosef' Large crowd attended. 25-Second night of operetta. Complete success. 26-Hershey debates with Elizabethtown. Hurray! We win the pennant! 28-Anxious people happily await the time when a Choclatier may be placed in their hands. ' APRIL 1-Were you fooled? 3-Good Friday. Easter Vacation begins. 9-Hi-Y Father-Son Banquet at the Hershey Inn. Largest attendance ever. Enjoyed by all. Eighty-ive .., . .rf V.-1. :V 71 -.ff N Ng. if K I VOCATIONAL STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 The vocational unit of our schools having opened its doors for work February 12, 1930, boys who were then members of the junior class were given the privilege of trans- ferring to the Vocational unit. Although not able to complete the Vocational course as outlined, one and one-half years of work were covered in the trade of their choice. In this group are apprentices to the machinist, carpentry, electrical, and printing trades. Outstanding work that these groups have helped to bring to the finished product include: Machinists: one bench lathe, one paper press, gear plate, bench milling machine, small tools, such as screw drivers, hammers, etc., Carpenters: farm machinery building, 25 feet by 120 feet, five-room bungalow, located on Maple Ave. and much cabinet work of all descriptions, size and design, which has been placed in use in the school buildings, -W F4 WL ,fc 9 Printers: Industrial School Bulletin, Broaclcasterf innumerable jobs of many different designs totaling many thousands of pieces, and many individual orders, Electricians' house wiring, switch-board work, electrical repairs, etc. Cu1'penle11v MdClJiHf.l'l.l' Printefir PAUL GEIB DAVID GILMAN MERLE STUCKEY LUTHER HALDRMAN HENRY HOLLINGSWORTH HAROLD MARTIN FRANK KELLEY ARTHUR STRIMBLE Elevzritian CASSEI. SHENK ARTHUR WILLIAMS IVAN SELTZER GEORGE VAUUHN HARRY ZIMMERMAN Eiglszy-fix X X f V ff l'j-VN'-1-i 513, H f eliylg lv ' ff C CHEERFUL HEI.PI2RS The review of Hershey High School life would be incomplete without this page. The smiling countenances of the cafeteria and janitorial force speak eloquently of the pleasant relations they sustain to the student body, and the helpful, satisfactory service they render to the school in general. ANDREW HENRY Carelaker of Gl'0lllldf and Buildifzgr Eiglaly-.rezfen 7 fA,wl, fix VJhL1 P-A-'1 1 24? sw:-' THF LIBRARY Cilxss IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eighty-eiglal ,. , , ,Q ,hp afwifflffiwtvaavsaafif- alfiftisaft' EEN'- 1ft 1'-WHT? , V- V as - ,, all W0 f A ' C Prerident ............ Vice-Prerident .... Secretary ..... Trearurer. . . 1908 Ulrich, Clarence, clerk ,.... 1909 Foreman, George, teacher .... Hershey, R. M. L. ........ . fyffm ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE DERRY TOWNSHIP ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ..........MARLYN Hennsr, Class of '26 . . . . . .HAROLD SOURS, Class of '26 . . . .JOSEPHINE GEILING, Class of '25 ............,.....,...EvAT1NNEY,Classof'27 .. .iM x . . . .Hershey, Pa. . .Hockersville, Pa. . . .Harrisburg, Pa. Shenk, D. Eugene, engineer ..... Harrisburg, Pa. 1910 Balsbaugh, Christ, farmer. . . Curry, john .............. .Hummelstown, Pa. . . . . . .Swatara, Pa. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. .........Deceased Kegeriss, Cora fHenryJ ..... Klein, Daisy .............. Elizabethtown, Pa. Stoudt, John, farmer ........,.... Hershey, Pa 1911 Brandt, Warren ........... Engle, Homer ............. Engle, Larene fDeHuf'fJ .... Painter, Mary ............ Whitman, Kathryn .....,,.. 1912 Curry, Conrad .......,.... Dressler, Carrie fSlesserj . . . Miller, Paul ............... . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . .Baltimore, Md. , . .Harrisburg, Pa. .........Deceased . . . . .Deceased . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . .Harrisburg, Pa. Moyer, Esther fLongj, student, State College, State College, Pa. Swartz, Elmer, Hershey Corporation Oflice, 1913 Hershey, Pa. Balsbaugh, Lloyd ................... Deceased Clark, Pauline fKaleyJ ......... Lancaster, Pa. Hershey, Ruth QBeddoej ......... Hershey, Pa. Hocker, Edna fCurryj .............. Deceased Slesser, Irvin, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Staley, Norman, Hershey Factory. .Hershey, Pa. Wagner, Paul, Prof. of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College .............. Annville, Pa. 1914 Balsbaugh, Caroline flibyj ....... Hershey, Pa. Dissinger, Jessie QSmithj .. Hershey, Pa. Funck, Mary fStahlej ..... iHershey, Pa. Garman, Mayme fBoyerJ .. . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. Garver, Ammon, farmer ..... Hummelstown, Pa. Garver, Ray, farmer ........ Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Virginia fKlingerJ ....... New jersey Hocker, Harry .................. Hershey, Pa. Keller, Ada, teacher ........ Union Deposit, Pa. Light, Mable fBomgardnerJ ......... Unknown Miller, Iva fWanamakerj ..... Middletown, Pa. Snavely, Mary fMcCorklej ,...... Hershey, Pa. Stoudt, Eve fmarriedj .............. Kentucky 1915 Crun, Lillian fStoverJ ........... Hershe , Pa. Imboden, Nissley, Hershey Corporation Oliice, Hershey, Pa. Keller, Ray .................. Plainheld, N. J. Landis, Ruth fKe1lerj ........ Plainfield, N. J. Sanders, Herman ..,.... ....... S teelton, Pa. Wagner, Arthur .............. Harrisburg, Pa. 1916 Balsbaugh, William ................. Deceased Copenhaver, Elizabeth, Hershey Corporation Of- fice ..,..................... Hershey, Pa. Curry, Sara fRisserj ............. Palmyra, Pa. Curry, Sue fShenkJ ................ Deceased Ferucci, Angeline fArrianj .... Philadelphia, Pa. Forscht, Elizabeth .............. Seattle, Wash. Fox, Sara QBaerJ ........ .... S eattle, Wash. Gordon, Anna ......,.... . . .South Carolina Gruber, Eva fBurtnerJ ........... Paxtang, Pa. Hocker, Ethel fChapmanj . . .Elizabethtown, Pa. Wagner, Herman .......... Hummelstown, Pa. Whittle, Minnie, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Wirth, Harry .....,..... Central Hershey, Cuba 1917 Balsbaugh, jaspon .............. Boston, Mass. Brenberger, john, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Dressler, Willis, Hershey Estates Office, Hershey, Pa. Grubb, Elva .............. Campbelltown, Pa. Grubb, Ezra .................... Palmyra, Pa. Hershey, Harvey ............ ' .... Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Myrtle fZimmermanJ .... Hershey, Pa. Koons, Lucy, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Lehman, Amos, mail carrier ...... Hershey, Pa. Eighty-nine .--.4 ',,.- 1. ni ,' W 'li l fy! ,Q fv, AZ C Long, Ottis ...... ....... H ummelstown, Pa. Nye, Ralph ................ Campbelltown, Pa. Reigle, Mary fmarriedj ........ St. Louis, Mo. Runkle, Ruth QLightj ............ Lebanon, Pa. Shellenhammer, Virgie QEbyJ ..... Hershey, Pa. Snavely, Esther fZellersj ........, Palmyra, Pa. Stahle, Martin ..............,..... New York Stoudt, Moyer ................ Harrisburg, Pa. 1918 Christ, Hilda fMillerj ........... Reading, Pa. Ebersole, Charles ........,.. Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Paul, real estate ....... Harrisburg, Pa. Jones, Kathryn fEbersoleJ . . .Hummelstown, Pa. Keeney, Martha fliasnachtj ....... Hershey, Pa. Shenk, Roy, farmer .............. Hershey, Pa. Snavely, Esther QArtj ......,. Philadelphia, Pa. Stahle, Earle, Hershey factory ..... Hershey, Pa. Stucky, Verna fDresslerJ ..,.,.... Hershey, Pa. Witmer, Lydia fHockerQ ......... Hershey Pa. 1919 Baker, Elron, farmer ....... Elizabethtown, Pa. D'Auria, Nicholas, teacher ...... Newark, N. J. DeVerter, Walter ............. Harrisburg, Pa. Frehn, Lena fRuHinj .......... Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Funk, Ammon .................. Palmyra, Pa. Hoffer, Paul, manager of radio station, Lancaster, Pa. Roth, Mary ........,........., Harrisburg, Pa. Shope, Lillian QShenkJ .......... Hershey, Pa. Stauffer, Grace, nurse instructress, Polyclinic Hospital ...,............ Harrisburg, Pa. 1920 Balsbaugh, Edward, teacher ...,... Swatara, Pa. Balsbaugh, Katharine fLackeyD ..... New Jersey Black, Charles, Hershey factory .... Hershey, Pa. Copenhaver, Daniel .......... Philadelphia, Pa. Fasnacht, Lydia fBrownj ...... Hockersville, Pa. Ferucci, Adeline fPasqualiJ ....... Hershey, Pa. Gruber, Kathryn fBowmanj ...... Palmyra, Pa. Hanshue, Sara fShaHerj ......... Carlisle, Pa. Klauss, Anna fmarriedj ........ Harrisburg, Pa. Leitheiser, Kathryn .............. Hershey, Pa. Miller, Edna QManfordj .... Hummelstown, Pa. Miller, Margaret fHofferj ..... Camp Hill, Pa. Nye, Frances .............. Hummelstown, Pa. Reese, Elizabeth QPearsonJ ....... Hershey, Pa. Runkle, Eva fWcmlfej ............ Hershey, Pa. Shearer, Paul ................ Philadelphia, Pa. Stoudt, Paul ........... ...... H ershey, Pa. Walton, Olive .... ..... ...... N e w York 1921 Belser, William, Hershey Men's Club, Hershey, Pa. Brandt, Lester ..........,,. Campbelltown, Pa. Dissinger, Samuel, Hershey factory.Hershey, Pa. Eby, Mary fKreiderj ..,,........ Palmyra, Pa. Espenshade, Esther Qmarriedj . .A . . .Hershey, Pa. Frehn, Fay, Stock Exchange. .Los Angeles, Calif. Freysinger, Charlotte fKramerJ . .Harrisburg, Pa. Garman, Landis, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Ninety Garver, Sara fErbj ........ Gingrich, Paul ............ . . .Harrisburg, Pa. . . .Harrisburg, Pa. Gordon, Maud Uacksonj ..,..... Hershey, Pa. Keller, Carrie fHanshuej ,... McCafferty, Edythe, nurse. . . Savastio, Romeo, druggist Hummelstown, Pa. . .Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Seitzinger, Paul ............... Harrisburg, Pa. Swartz, Eleanor fManningj . .Hummelstown, Pa. Walmer, Florence, clerk .,........ Hershey, Pa. Wolfersberger, Harry, merchant, 1922 Campbelltown, Pa. Bomgardner, Mabel ......,. .... H ershey, Pa. Dissinger, Eliza fStoverj ......... Hershey, Pa. Ferucci, Leonard, dentist .......... Hershey, Pa. Gilman, Lloyd, teacher ....... Philadelphia, Pa. Hocker, George .......,......... Hershey, Pa. Hoffer, Ruth, teacher ........,... Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Beulah fHostetterj ..... Lancaster, Pa. Leitheiser, William ............ Harrisburg, Pa. Miller, Mildred fBelserJ ......... Hershey, Pa. Shea, Edward ............... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stoudt, Theodore ......... ...... H ershey, Pa. Tinney, Leroy ................. Detroit, Mich. 1923 Bashore, Emmert, student, State College, State College, Pa. Buchannon, Isabelle QBarronj ...... New jersey Drescher, Iva QTinneyj ..,....... Hershey, Pa. Fackler, Leland, student, Gettysburg Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa. Hitz, Henry, student, State College, State College, Pa. Kreider, Mary, teacher ....,......... California Long, Harold, Hershey factory ..... Hershey, Pa. Myers, Bernice, Hershey Corporation Oifice, Hershey, Pa. Savastio, Eva, clerk .......... Philadelphia, Pa. Swartz, Chester ......... ...... H ershey, Pa. Wagner, Ruth QSchafferJ ......... Hershey, Pa. 1924 Baker, Jennie Mae ........ .Hummelstown, Pa, Belser, Paul .................... Hershey, Pa. Bilotta, Antoinette .... Bomgardner, john. . . Brehm, Leah ......... .... . . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . . . .Lawnton, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Brenneman, Victor ......,....... Hershey, Pa. Christ, Gladys fWalmerj ........ Hershey, Pa. Gilman, Lucille, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Hackman, Earl .......... Central Hershey, Cuba Hess, Marion fFoleyj ........... Hershey, Pa. Hocker, Mildred .......,.. Kohr, Gladys QWeberJ . . . Magrini, Alexander ...... Miller, Kathryn .......... . . .Gettysburg, Pa. . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . .Hershey, Pa. .. . .Palmyra, Pa. Nye, Earl ...................... Palmyra, Pa. Palmer, Mildred fYingstj Reese, Anna, student nurse. . Ricker, Lillian ............ Savastio, Edward ...., Spangler, William .... ........Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . . . .Colorado . . . .Lebanon, Pa. .: vmfu.-H F '-W'-'I'-vie m7 Er , R: . 1 fl t it K0 f' f X 7 lm , I J K K X if C . Q 1 - 9 Walmer, Esther fMatciffJ ........ Hershey, Pa. Bordlemay, George ..... ...Campbelltown, Pa. Wiley, Walton ................. Hershey, Pa. Brandt, Anna ................. Lancaster, Pa. Winters, Herbert ........... .... H ershey, Pa. Clauser, Ray ............. Campbelltown, Pa. Yerger, Rhoda fKunkleJ ..,..... Hershey, Pa Curry, Samuel, student, Penn State College, Zeigler, George ....... ........ H arrisburg, Pa. State College, Pa 1925 Dise, Treva, teacher ............ Hgrshey, Pa. Dundore, Roy ................. Le anon, Pa. Aungst, Russell .....,,.......... Herslgley, Pa. Edris, Viola, Hershey Corporation Office, Bohner, Dorothy fBohnerJ ........ Hers ey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Brandt, Edgar .....,........... Lansing, Mich Grubb, Ethel, Hershey Corporation Office, Cassel, Earl .................. Woodberry, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Edwards, Lawrence .... . . . Foreman, Lester ..... . . Frehn, Mildred ...... .. Geiling, Josephine ..... Grace, Carlton. ..... . . Hall, Alice ...... . . . Hocker, George .... . . . Hughes, Carl .............. Leitheiser, Ellen ............ .New York, N. Y. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . .H:1rrisburg, Pa. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . . .New Jersey Union Deposit, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. Long, Niles, student, Indiana State Teachers' College ..................... Indiana, Pa. Longenecker, Dorothy ............ Hershey, Pa. Sandy, Laura QStoverJ ....,...... Hershey, Smith, Estella fZellersJ ...,. Union Deposit, Pa. Stucky, Russell ......... . . Stucky, Kenneth ....... Tinney, Russell. .. .. . . . 1926 Allison, Ernestine fWintersj . Bilotta, Grace, teacher ...... Bose, Mary fSpanglerJ .... Brehm, Elsie ...........,.. Pa. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . .Deceased . . . . .Hershey, Pa . . . . .Hershey, Pa. . . . . . .Palmyra, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Curry, Landis, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Elsarelli, Elso, student, University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Pa. Fasnacht, Harry ................ Hershey, Garver, Mildred fErbJ ...... Middletown, Pa Pa. Pa. Gilman, John ......... ........ . Hershey, Heil, Mary ................. Harrisburg, Herbst, Marlyn, Hershey Estates Office, Hershey, Pa, Hite, Hershey .................. Hershey, Pa Howard, Harry, student, School of Forestry Service ................... Mt. Alto, Pa. Hummer, Mary, teacher ..... Hanoverdale, Pa. Hyland, Dorothy, teacher ......... Hershey, Pa. Mentzer, Josephine, nurse .... Philadelphia, Pa. Parry, John G. ........ Tribes Hill, New York Pitzenberger, Roy .............. Hershey, Pa. Shaffer, Annabelle . . .A ...... Hummelstown, Pa Shaffner, Beulah, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Snavely, Carl .................. Hershey, Pa. Sours, Harold ......... Hershey, Pa. Yingst, Parke .... ....... H ummelstown, Pa. 1927 Alger, Beatrice, Hershey Estates Ofhce, Hershey, Baker, Winona, nurse training .... Phila., Pa Baum, Josephine ................ Steelton, Pa. Bobb, James .................... Hershey, Pa. Pa. Gilman, Lois, teacher ........ Philadelphia, Pa Hostetter, Dorothy ......... Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. Kleinfelter, 'Elizabeth fLeedyJ . . .Lebanon, Liller, Ruth, student, Lebanon Valley College, Hershey, Pa. Pa. Pa. Magrini, Esther ................ Hershey, Martin, Anna, teacher ...... Campbelltown, Miller, Edward, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Ricker, Elizabeth .............. Hershey, Sandy, Kathleen, student, Penn State College, State College, Pa. Sandy, Matthew ................ Hershey, Savastio, Caroline, Hershey National Bank, Hershey, Pa. Pa. Pa, Pa. Shaffer, Harry .................. Hershey, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Sponaugle, Richard, student, Harvard Uni- versity ............... Cambridge, Mass. Taylor, Mary, student, Wilson College, Hershey, Pa. Tinney, Eva, Hershey Department Store, Hershey, Pa. Wagner, William, student, Antioch College, Ohio Warner, Roscoe, student, New River State Col- Shertzer, Lee .................. Hershey Smith, Edna fmarriedj .......... Palmyra: Spancake, Parke ................ Hershey, lege ............... Montgomery, W. Va. 1928 Arnold, Richard ............... Hershey, Pa. Aucker, Galen ............... Harrisburg, Pa. Aungst, Mary, student nurse .... Lancaster, Pa. Bacastow, Edythe, student nurse . .Lancaster, Pa. Balsbaugh, Marlin, student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege .......,.............. Hershey, Pa. Bilotta, Columbine fKurtzj ...... Hershey, Pa. Black, Richard ................. Hershey, Pa. Brandt, Beulah, Hershey Drug Store, Hummelstown, Pa. Pa. Brandt, Mary ............. Hummelstown, Cassedy, Donald ................. California Cassel, Bertha, student, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. Clark, Paul .................... Hershey, Pa. Detweiler, Ruth, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Edwards, Mildred, student nurse .... Phila., Pa. Elsarelli, Elvatz, student, University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Gerlach, Alma, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Graybill, Fannie fWagnerJ ..... Swatara, Pa. Ninety-one Graybill, Mae, fjf 1 :MES , l fg! Wy ,,, 1 r-New . student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege ......,............... Hershey, Pa. Graybill, Mary, teacher ........,. Deodate, Pa. Heisey, Louise ........,.. ..... H ershey, Pa. Henry, Martha fmarriedj ........ Hershey, Pa. Herr, Denver ................. Lebanon, Pa. Hershey, Edwin, student, Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. Hess, Clara ................... Hershey, Pa. Hinkel, Luther, student, Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Horner, Alberta ................ Hershey, Pa. Horner, Miriam fShiremanj ...., Hershey, Pa. Hosler, Russell, Hershey Store ...Hershey, Pa. Howard, Robert ................ Hershey, Pa. Landis, William, student, Indiana State Teach- ers' College ................ Indiana, Pa. Laudermilch, Violet ............ Hershey, Pa. Lloyd, Grace, teacher ............ Hershey, Pa. Massimer, William, Hershey Factory, Hershey, Pa. Menicheschi, Helen, Hershey Corporation Of- fice ..... . ............... . .Hershey , Pa Nye, Zelma, nurse, Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. Reese, Marjorie, nurse training.Philadelphia, Pa. Rice, Edison .................. Hershey, Pa. Saulley, Sylvia ................. Hershey, Pa, Schmidt, Helen .............. Allendale, N. J. Sensor, Margaret ............... Hershey, Pa. Shay, Louise, student, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Stover, Glenn .......,.......... Hershey, Pa. Strimble, Mary QShayj .......... Hershey, Pa. Sell, Blanche ...... , ............... Deceased Strohm, Catharine, Hershey Store Office, Hershey, Pa. Swope, Mildred QEspenshadej, Hummelstown, Pa. Tinney, Victor, Hershey Corporation, Central Hershey, Cuba Ulrich, Victor .. ............ Hershey, Pa. - 1929 Baker, Hugh, Beckley's Business College, Hershey, Pa. Beachell, Ivy ,............ Hummelstown, Pa. Bernard, Ruth ................. Hershey, Pa. Bohner, George, student, University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Bomgardner, Elizabeth ........... Hershey, Pa. Booser, Verna .........,.. Elizabethtown, Pa. Brinker, Anna, Kutztown, student, State Teach- ers' College ........ . ...... Kutztown, Pa. Deets, Verna, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Deppen, Floyd ...,............ Hershey, Fackler, Violet .....,........... Palmyra, Fry, Stephen, student of osteopathy, Philadelphia, Gish, Frederick, Hershey Estates.. .Hershey, Hoover, 'Clarence, apprentice printer, Harrisburg, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Ninety-two ' Hutchinson, Elda QGageJ ....... Hershey, Pa. Keckler, Elva, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Kraft, Robert, Hershey Factory, ' Central Hershey, Cuba Laudermilch, Adele ............. Hershey, Pa. Linebaugh, Estella ......,..,....... Deceased Long, Roy, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Martin, Lily, student, West Chester College, W'est Chester, Pa. Morris, Rachel, nurse, Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Myers, Dorothy, Hershey Corporation Office, Hershey, Pa. Nowlen, Kathryn fMarkj ........ Palmyra, Pa. Owen, Wellford, Rennselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute ....................,.. Troy, N. Y. Polk, Samuel, student, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Reese, Ralph .......,.......... Hershey, Pa. Reilly, Alice, Corporation Office. . .Hershey, Pa. Rhodes, Gladys fFurstj ......... Hershey, Pa, Rumpf, Pauline ................ Hershey, Pa. Seltzer, Susan ................. Hershey, Pa. Shay, john, student, Penn State, State College, Pa. Snyder, Lizzie, cashier, Savarin Restaurant, Harrisburg, Pa. Sponaugle, Stearle, Hershey Estates.Hershey, Pa. Strohm, Melba, nurse training ...... Phila., Pa. Stump, Paul .........,... ...... H ershey, Pa. Swartz, Edward, bank teller .... Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Ruth, student, Wilson College, Hershey, Pa. Weigley, Pauline, nurse training, Philadelphia, Pa. Yerger, Clyde ................. Hershey, Pa. Zeigler, Mary fHenryJ .... Union Deposit, Pa. Zimmerman, George, Hershey Corporation, Hershey, Pa. 1930 Baum, john, store clerk, Palmyra. . .Hershey, Pa. Balsbaugh, Erla, student, Goucher College, Maryland Bilotta, joseph, student, Villa Nova College, Villa Nova, Pa. Books, Robert, Hershey Estates ..... Hershey, Pa. Bross, Miriam, student, West Chester College, West Chester, Pa. Burkholder, Ethel fHersheyj ...... Hershey, Pa. Cline, Cecil ................... Hershey, Pa. Curry, Paul, student, Benjamin Franklin Col- lege ...,,.....,...... Washington, D. C. Eby, Verna, student, West Chester College, West Chester, Pa. Furst, Helen, Hershey Factory Office, Hershey, Pa. Gibble, Agnes, nurse training ..... Lebanon, Pa. Gruber, Irvin .................. Hershey, Pa. Pa. Harkins, Herbert, P. 8: R. R. R. ,... Hershey, Hess, john Charles, Westinghouse Electric Com- pany .................... Pittsburgh, Pa. ,X 13 ' ff ffjf f T if .Q c 0 A lege ........... . ........ - . . .Berwick, Hoover, Violet .............. Harrisburg, Pa Hosler, Cleo, Hersh De rtment Store CY Pa 1 ' Hershey, Pa. Hummer, Glen, factory .......... Hershey, Pa. Koons, Donald ................ Hershey, Pa Lloyd, Howard, Post-grad., Hershey High School, Hershey, Pa Martin, Mary Alice, nurse training.Lebanon, Pa McCord, Anna, Post-grad., Hershey High School, Pa Hershey, McCurdy, Myra ................ Hershey, Pa Moyer, Eloise, Corporation Office. .I-lershey, Pa O'Neill, Betty, Hershey Department Store, Hershey, Pa Purcell, Frank, Hershey Estates .... Hershey, Pa Rhoads, Lloyd ...........,...... Hershey, Pa Robertson, Byron, Corporation Otlice, Hershey, Pa Hinkle, Marion, Bloomsburg State Teachers' Col- Pa Savastio, Dominic, Chocolate Factory, Hershey, Pa. Scholfstall, Luther, Shoe Factory. .Palmyra, Pa. Seibert, Norman, student, State College, State College, Pa. Seltzer, Emma fKetteringJ ....... Hershey, Pa. Shay, james, Hershey Estates ...... Hershey, Pa. Sheaffer, Dorothy .......... .... H ershey, Pa. Shertzer, Ruth ........... Union Deposit, Pa. Smith, Helen .................. Hershey, Pa. Snavely, George, student, Benjamin Franklin University ....... .... . Washington, D. C. Strimble, Helen, nurse training. . .Lancaster, Pa. Swartz, james ................. - Hershey, Pa. Warner, Emily, Corporation Office .- .Hershey, Pa. Whitmoyer, Alice fShertzerJ, Union Deposit, Pa. Williams, Clair ................ Hershey, Pa. Yingst, Cyrus, Post-grad., Hershey High School, Hershey, Pa. Zartman, Emily, nurse training, Polyclinic Hos- pital .................... Harrisburg, Pa. Q66 ALMA MATER Let us tune our hearts and voices Every care defy Let us sing with ohe accord Our praise to Hershey High. When in dust these walls are laid And Time on wings shall fly, Another throng shall breathe our song In praise of Hershey High. - Then with joy our songs we'll bring Swelling to the sky, ' We'll all unite to shout and sing- Long life to Hershey High. A Chorus Lift the chorus-S eed it onward Over hill and dgle. Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hershey High, all Hail! N inety-lbree I 1 3 I 1 ! I I 1 I 1 i s c YZF ffl. 5 f 'ca ' X ,A , H' 7' rr' V if Jw l -- .27 2 I' dlp ' I X I 'H' ' ,'a.W'4!e ig , 7 , 'fa' 'A , -' Ll-.gnlqfy-,f,' ,f Av.,,O?,, 'anvil-, ., A. 214' If - - , , ., 1 - , 1g,,, ' 5: ,,' 1' 1 - . , . Q54 fluid 2, y'- I A, , , .I .,., , K 2 , su . ,I , Wk I 1 1 o?r1v1 1 1131 ini 1 1 1 11111 ini 3 3 1 1:1 ini iniiiuixvioinioioi 5 l NHERSHE Y'S F OR HEALTH Q Iygoiogoioiuimviniv10101421 010 10:-120201 030301 01030 1016 10? 5 3 Q lgilillg 1 i Q Q11 Q ll l Q lil Q1 ll l N Q 'fiQ F u Q 2 The Pioneer-- Q a quarter century ago when your parents 2 i were gracluatecl. I ! Q Q g Q The Leader-- Q i toclay when you are lacing gracluatecl. 5 l . i Q Q We Pred1ct-- i Q that same leaclership a quarter century later Q when your sons and claughters are being ! gracluatecl and you review this booklet to ! luring hack pleasant memories of your own High l U School da 's. l l y g i 5 XYe hope that you will he as prouml to have Q l D heen gracluatecl from the school made neces- l i sary hy this vast Chocolate lndustry as our i lirm is to he associated with the lmusiness Q S hearing' the llIiRSHliY name. Q i i ! 0:01 1111112 1 111 1:14113 ni 1 1 1 3 3 1 1111103411150 l l g CHOCOLA TE SALES C ORPORA TION HERSHE Y PENNA. J Q General Sales Agent for HERSHEY'S PRODUCTS l v 3 xxuozo vioioiaxioiojojirjoicvixrjcxjfrjozoiericvi oiozoioioifr1o1c:4r:1vi4vi1r14:oi1njo:o::cr1oi4rjo14r14x11:4n:cri4v1c ,xg 0:01014 01411:4rimui:vioxxrxoioinioinininqno1 is ifrzogoinzoiozogngf fioiozoiogo HERSHEY ESTATES HERSHE Y :: :: - ' PENNS YL VANIA HERSHEY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Millwork and Building Supplies, Painting, Plumbing and Electrical Work GLQO HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices C-LQ?-D HERSHEY INN Dining Room and Cafeteria Banquets Given Special Care and Attention CLQQ9 HERSHEY GARAGE and FILLING STATION Atlantic, Tydol and Amoco Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Accessories Repairing and Storage GQQ3 Farming Implements, Coal, Ice and Feeds 1114134 going:1111010311:1wx1:nievioxx1in11:xinioioxnxoioioioinrio: ri in Wi.. ew., Q. r v .-5:-,W 'lrvqr 31' I 1 isle '74 fwqr- . .,, dip. E FATHER:-HI hear you are always at the of the class. Can't you get an- other place? SENIOR:-i'N0, all the others are taken. MR. LIcI-ITENEERGER:-fteaching History, When was Rome built? NAoMI BAUGHER1- At night. MR. LICHTENEERGER:- Who told you that? NAOMI BAUGHER:- You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. LEAH CURRY:- NO, Galen, I won't marry you, but I'll be a sister to you. GALEN BAUGHER:- Not on your life, you won'r. I can't afford it. I already have one sister who swipes my collars, socks, ties, and chewing-gum. Mlss BEITLER:- Malte hay while the sun shines and do your French. ALBERT MArERAzzI:'- It's raining out today. MR. LANE:- Zinc sulphate iszsed for dyeing? NAOMI BAUGHER:- I could die without that. Miss BEITLER:-fcrosslyj Hereafter, I won't answer any more questions. fTurn- ing to Levere Spohnj Now, Levere, what is your question? MARIE MAYSZ-K'GCOIgC III is King of Englandg who is the Queen? . STANLEY KING!-'lMfS. George. Miss CLEMENSZ-KIMZIY, why do you suppose Stevenson wrote about death? MARY ZOLL:- I don't knowg he never told me. ARTHUR WILLIAMS:-qduring examsj What is the date, Miss Royer? Miss ROYER:- Never mind about the date. The test is more im ortantf' ARTHUR WILLIAMS:- Well, I have to have something to put own. Miss CLEMENs:-- Did you read 'To a Skylark? WARD DOCKETT:- N0. How do you get it to listen? GALEN BAUGHER:- Did you get the answer to the fifth question in Chemistry? HELEN SEIEERT:- No. GALEN BAUGI-IER:- How far were you from the right answer? HELEN SEIBERT:- Four seats! SOPHOMOREZ-'IWIICIC are you going with that can-to the junk yard? TED CASSEL:-- Nope, just hauling a fellow to the hospital for making that same remark a moment ago. EARL CHRIST:- Why so tired today? K WILLIAM GRAEFF:-- I was exercising last night at Farver's, swinging 'dumb-belles'. SPEAKER IN ASSEMBLY!-ult gives'me great pleasure to see all these shining faces before me this morning. fApplication of 138 powder puffsq MRS. JONES:-fscolding her husbandj William, why is it you never bring me any candy since our marriage? WILLIAM GRAEFFZ-'il don't know which girl to take home. LEVERE SPOHN:- Why don't you flip a coin? WILLIAM GRAEFE:- I did but it didn't come out right. Cgfnplimen fs gf 1 J. C. Hess Garage Ford Sales and Service I HERSHEY af- PENNSYLVANIA nu1uu1nu1mv-.nn....nn--um-nn-11111Minn..nn-nn-nninw.-un-nn...u111fm1111.-uvi-111,11-in-.uni--lin-I 1 1 1 1 -uu- Charles Bowman says if the world is right he doesn't want to be. MAR1AN UMBERGER:- What is a metaphor? BOYD SPONAUGLE:- A place in which to put cows. CHESTER KELLER:- How much did that boy charge to shine your shoes, 'Speed'? SPEED HALDERMAN:4 Ten cents. Why? CHESTER KELLER:- Gee! He'd paint a barn for a quarter, wouldnt he? They laughed as I sat down at the piano. I had forgotten the piano stool. MEADE:- How long will I have to wait for a shave? BARBER:-Qlooking closely, About a year and a half. Hu11m1m.1....-.mi-ml...m1my-.mv-im1,,,,1'iii1m.1-m1.,,,1.m1nn1.,.,,1m,1n-.1my.-I.. 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 -im- FREIHOFER'S Try Our Fine Bakery Produetf Old Fashioned Bread The Kind Mother Made Sliced Bread The Modern Product Long White The Loaf With Six Extra Slices FREIHOEER FREIHOFER ROLLS, FINE CAKES, RYE, FRENCH and WHOLE -WHEAT BREAD CAlways Something Newl Can Be Bought at HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE or Delivered to Your Door By RUSSELL ZENTMYER WM. FREIHOFER BAKING COMPANY 112111-1121:31iiiiiiviriiiixiiiiiixiiiin vxuxozozogogozozf if 14 101010101 za 1011 11 10:1 10:4 30:1 1 if 9:010:1114114101011vIbi0i0i01oi1nj4r14p11sj1rj1ri4ri4114r:nj4r1oI1xicv:11cxi4x :o:o1c:11ri4b1oi4l1011vi4n1014nj4nj4n:4r14v1oian11njn0:0 L. R. PCCRMAN Compare Our Prices With Those You Pay Elsewhere For Those Who Want To Save Money Z---l High Grade Meats, Groceries Fruit and Provisions 1.-T..y Phone 446-1 DERRY ROAD HERSHEY, PENNA. 1011112 1-1 Sic: 1 3 1 1 1 154111 2 3 141 111 :si 21112103 101010103 010010101014P10Z1r11r14v1o1cr1cr:1r1o1o1o:o:4v14r14n1. ,014101110:1,1o1o:1wnn14v:er:oj4r14v1ogsnz1x11x:o:4r1ax1ax14r11viojojojoicozo T -wewc.'i5ww- TEACHER!-'IHOW many make a dozen? FRESHIE:- Twelve, TEACHER:-- How many make a million? VOICE IN THE REARI-YKDHID few. MR. L1cHTENBERGER:-fquestioning orchestra membersj Albert, did you bring your instrument this mOrning?'l ALBERT MATERAZZI:- Hardly! MR. LICHTENBERGER:- Why? ALBERT MATERAZZIZ-lil play the piano. DOT HABECKER:-- I could dance like this forever! STANLEY K,ING:- Oh, no! You're bound to improve!! MISS CLEMENSZ-'YHOW would you punctuate this sentence: 'Leah a pretty girl is going down the street'? GALEN BAUGHER:- I would make a dash after Leah. MARIE MAYSZ-l'Did you ever see 'Oliver 'IZ-vist,' Grandma? GRANDMA:- Hush, child! You know I never attend modern dances. jOEl' HENRY:-ulld like to try-our fonthggior Play. MISS CLEMENS:- What makes you think you can act? JOE HENRY:-ul had my leg in a cast last fall! CHARLES BOWMAN:-UI love you, darling! DORIS BRUBAKERZ-'RAIC you earnest?', CHARLES BOWMAN:-i'N0, I am Charles. Miss CLEMENS:- 'When ongear old, my mother diedf Ward, correct that. WARD DOCKETT:- My mother died when she was one year oldf' MR. LANE:-Qdiscussing carbonj Galen, name the largest known diamond. GALEN BAUGHERZ-'iThC Ace. HUBERT TAYLOR:- I think I'm quite a musician. STANLEY KING:- You ought to be with Wagner. HUBERT TAYLOR:- Why, he's deadf, STANLEY KING!- I know it! Yes, Mr. Lane explained, quite a number of plants and Howers have the prefix 'dog.' For instance, the dog-rose and dog-violet are well known. Can any of you name another? There was a silence and then Sara Beam called Out, Yes, Collie-flowers. DOT HABECKERZ-'iGCC, Iswallowed my chewing-gum. HUBERT TAYLOR:- Yes, my deah, and I'm stuck on you already. BILL GRAEFF fin one of his moodsj 1- Qlj I feel so exceeding lazy, I neglect what I Oughtnlt to should! My notion of work is so hazy That I couldn't to toil if I would! Q21 I feel so exceedingly silly That I say all I shOuldn't to ought! And my mind is as frail as a lily, It would break with the weight of a thought. Pify' Wg: -it . it 0 bil 490 1:01014 10101014 niojcnzoioiozogojoicizozesioioini 1-lxojnjoicrioioxoiftgoxmniaiii -1o:o:o:o1o:ugu14i1oj1r1o14 I I I I ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! I ! I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I uvu-unu-uu-nn1nn-M1nn-ini1un..uui.m1iivn-un-nu--in-I nn 1 Unless You Eat Here We Both Lose Compliments of 20101 vi 11 it ioioioiniiimnirrirvitriififrifv-11111111121 Noah M. Kl3l1SS VIOLIN estaurants INSTRUCTION T T1 PALMYRA HERSHEY HARRY WENRICH:- Is our editor particular? iuluulnnlun,unl1nu1.m1rm..-nn-nu1nu-uu..uu1m.1m.-.w. BERTHA SEIDEL:- Is she! She growls if she hnds a period upside down. MR. LANE:- What is steam? EVELYN ARBEoAsT:f Water crazy with the heat. LAWRENCE BEAcHE1.L:e What would you do if I kissed you? UCURLYH STERNBERGER:- I was just wondering what I'd do if you didn' THOMAS EVANS:- What is your brother working at now? CODA SPONAUGLE:- He's a kitchen oculistf' THOMAS EVANS:- What is that? CODA SPONAUOLE:A He takes the eyes out of potatoes. Scalp Treatments BLUD-RUB NEW MASSAGE DEVICE BLACK'S BARBER SHOP TOM First Class Service HERSHEY, P tp, 1nn-nn-nn-nn1uii-ui:-uu.1.ni... -ni..1im1nu..nu-ml..nu..unit:-viuu-1...-.11 1im-m.--im-nu1-:u-v-u:uui-um-nu- Expert Bobbing ENNA. rnvn..nu1uu1nu1nn1nun1nn1nn1nn1 ....... 1 1 -. 1 1,1 1 1.-1.11 -M1.- 1 1 QM.-my-im-nn Compliments of Qeltqlelsal. E92 Qf5Qf1Sv0rfaf1011 UNION DEPOSIT . PENNSYLVANIA vzfoza vjojozmrimnzoiojoifxiiviarjcsjepxrnzerirrzfxixxzaiioxn'xiozojoxnzoiozoioiiriojojoxoxcnjojcnxavzoiawjfvxojoioicnxojozirja 0:0 rioimirimiii ii: 11 1 1 1112111111111-iii 31101011 The Store Everybody ls Talking About tutri h HARRISBURG JJ' PENNSYLVANIA un1,..... 1 1 1lm1lm1un1nm..1m1un1m.....lm.. 1 1 ,1.m1mv1,.,1m,1....1.,.,1,,.,1..,.-m,1m.1 1 1 1.,,,1,.,.. SHENK and TITTLE EVERYTHING FOR SPORT 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Choclatier Photographs Permanently Recording the Happy Hours of School-days MADE BY Phone 3-8082 R- IB Y HARRISBURG, PENNA. 1010302 xi-1rimri1x14211x11xi:licmirallmin131ri:111rimnicrimximxirxiaricrinnicmlctfri :info xzoifbixrzozojoiwmrioiojoiozf10:4xjoiozojoxvrxozoiozoifxioxuzmxjfrianjfrjf101014 1:01011 rzojozoiojfriojoioiojf 3 4.0- 1 2 1 11 mi iitvitrivifrizxixxitxzrz 1010103014 1 vioinioim ojnioioioioxoioimniaxir101011nj4sj1rio:o:u:o:1v11r14:1cv:4v11x:rx14n14r+icx:o:an:cP11xi4101014n14n11n:ni14r14,14m1ni1in14r:ar14 ozt o 0.411 101030111011014130213 1 11313 1020101011131uioirlifxiniiriixioioioio Bell Phone 4-1724 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Harrisburg's Best Business School V 323 Market Street HARRISBURC, PA. Students May Enter At Any Time Individual Promotion UERNIEH BROWN:- The engine is missing. CHARLES BOWMANZ-'!GCC, it was here when we left. STANLEY KING:- Shall we use the formula? MR. Hovlsz- Noi Use your head. BILL GERVASI:-'QDO you know that Martin Hocker swears terribly? IVAN SELTZER:- I knowg he doesnt put any emphasis on ir. COP:- Hey, you can't do that! MARY LAUDERMILCH:-fdriving her carj Why not? COP:-'lXVell, a right turn is wrong-the left turn is right. If you want to turn right, turn left and then-aw, go ahead. lin1nn1nn1nn111.1111in-inu1uniuniunin1rnn--nu-111111uninnlnniunlmiinn-. .. --.itil-nun-uri-'Mui' 1rui1nn1iin1inr1iuu- Go Places-See Things- and Enjoy Good Health on a !if25!1El2.QfXKLQf?Q1X-.MQIQ!i'EXQ1E C. D. RUPP S WA TARA S TA TION, PENNA. WM. J. LA UDERMILCH B Choice of HOME DRESSED and SMOKED MEATS Bell Phone 1-4-R-1-3 Laudermilch Road, HER.gHLEl2', PA. 241: x:oio:1x:4x11xj1rjfr1arj4vi1xiari1x11xio:1:jojo1o1g vii1:111011xioxoifisritrjrriexioioioicbiarisicxjsxirrjcsjoievjivicrjc gr.-014 ui 1 112 311114102113 1:1 Q: 111:31 111 1 21 1 111114 IRWIN K. AMOS K. URRY JOHN K. L- john B. Curry's Sons JZEICXEICXEXXEXX224XE2OiCJCE'XJC21CXi3OCE2CDfE3CJfElCJCi3CJiCJCE3C lkll Grain,Flour,Mill Feed, Famous Reading Anthracite Coal, Seeds, Salt, Spraying Materials, Fertilizers, Lime, Cooking Potatoes, Poultry Supplies :: :z :: zz X31JIEJOCEJOQOCEIKXEICXEIOCEXJCQICJFSXJCEDOCEICJCSJOCEIOCE E1 IOC PALMYRA, PA. SWATARA STATION, PA. 0 0:01011fjoiojoioioioivlianifriaxinienjarianjoioisxioioiuiojoioivia-10:4 11o1o1o14vio:4n:4ri1r1an14x1cn:o1o:fx1is3o:1-10101143 I 0 C 0 E R B GENERAL MERCHANDISE CHockersvilleD Hershey, Penna n1uu..En-un1un,un-.un--un-uuiuuin1.-un1vm-.un-im1n,iiinv-un1niu-un1un1nn-uninu1un1un1nun1un1nn1un1uu NAOMI BAUGHER:- Do you think the radio will ever take the place of the country newspaper? HELEN SEIBERT:- No, I don't think so. NAOMI BAUGHER:- Why? HELEN SEIEERT:- You can't swat a fly with a radio. Miss HOY:- What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Romans? KATHRYN RICKER:- Speaking Latin. SUE ALEXANDER:-Qon the farmj Whats that stuff on those sheep? HELEN SEIEERT:- Wool, SUE ALEXANDER:- I'll bet it's half cotton. THE HERSHEY NATIONAL BANK With Assets of Approximately S4,000,000.00 INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE George E. Schaffner GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bell Phone 76-R-3 HUMMELSTOWN, P, O. Dial 47-5 R. F. D. N0. 2 HANOVERDALE, PA. P11111 lf' 5141 31014511511lI1l.llQ0.0Q011Pi011liilI0.ilQllifll1ll4D1i3l0lfllt :jevis101014101014rioirrioioioiojozoiozaviwiojojoic11011rj:lio1oio1o1u1oj4r1iv11r:4ri4li4ri4xio1rb1cxi1xjcx14nja 0:0014 oi211311114111iiiixiiiiiiiiiiii-111114 Everything for the Printer and Bookbinder Warnock Blocks Chandler and Price Products Webendorfer Automatic Job Presses Hamilton Wood and Steel Furniture Automatic, Hand Clamp and Hand Lever Cutters Automatic and Special Purpose Machinery Printers' Engineers Expert Service DEPENDABLE and GUARANTEED REBUILT MACHINERY Best Equipped Machine Shop in the East Specializing to Printers aud Bookbinders S Miehles-Single :mal 'l'wo-Color, CYLINDER PRESSES: llalmcocks-full sizes. 2 l,l'6llllCI'-lulllly :md CI. ll. sizes JOB PRESSES: .Xutomatic and llaml lfcecl. CUTTERS2 All sizes and makes. BOOKBINDING and FOLDING BOX MAKING MACHINERY Our Linotype Department, managed by an expert trained for years costly shutdowns. Repair parts and guaranteed rebuilt Linotypes always on hand. gl in the Mergenthaler factory, offers emergency service that eliminates HAMILTON R. MARSH CC. Philadelphia, Penna. 01010: 1 1-sisi 1:1 1 2 iii ini 1 1 1 Z 1 :ui 1 11211 1101034 x11x:cn1o1ojojo1ar:4r11ni1vicv14x14v1fn11r1o1er11w:0 05011 vioioioii 11 201010101014 ioitvifuioiaxioioianifvioicrif 102: 103 viola io:- J. E. SHENK and soN RADIO RCA Radiola Atwater Kent ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FRIGIDAIRE, WASHERS- SWEEPERS and SERVICE -PAINTS and VARNISHES Bell Phone 2-7623 2904 HERR STREET PENBROOK, PENNA. -an-nu1uu1.m1un1n:.n1uin-nuinn1uu1iuu1uu1im.-.uu1uu1u-I1u-.a1uin1uu1ui:1uu1uu1uu1 1 - - 11 - 1mm KATHRYN GOOD:- Where do all the bugs go in winter? FRANK KELLEY:- Search me. KATHRYN GOOD:- No, thanks. I just wanted to know. DOT'l HABECKER:- After I'd sung my encore, I heard a gentleman from one of the papers call out 'Finel Finel' RUTH CASSEL:- Dear me! And did you have to pay it? IVAN SELTZER:- What do you do when in doubt about kissing a girl? EARL CHRIST:- Give her the benefit of the doubt. LEVERE SPOHN:-ftrying to play golf, Well, how do you like my game? MEADE BALSBAUGH:- I suppose it's all right, but I still prefer golf. uiek Service Garage L. E. STAUB, Proprietor Expert Auto Repairing of All Kinds phone 311-w MECHANICSBURG, PA. Compliments of owman's nsurance gency PALMYRA, PENNA. l.0Q0l0Q0i ll0Q0l0l01 iQ010.0l0ilYilll011lifll1ll4D24Dl1ll4blfI14llibllPl1D2ibl1 vis1010014r1o:o:o1o:mx1n:1x11l1cxjo:oj1r:1xi1x:4r:4r:1vj4r14n11xiojoioioiojoiojftzo g:q vifrioioioiojojenjericricrierisvicrisbjx o vi:1:4:ic1141011114vim114111sicsid11014nit11011:ic110103114sitx1ujojoj4r4i4x11ri4ri4x10i01xxj1x11xi4bj4r1u14n14xjoiuiuioioiofp 9 0.011 ,ing 1 1 1 3 1 ini iemiuiuiexiuiuiniu1n1n1n1u1u1u1n- 1 1 1 cn 1 is Samuel A. Umberger Q-ONTRACTOR and BUILDER HANOVERDALE ': PENNSYLVANIA Hummelstown, P. O., R. D. 2 nu-M1 1 - I4W1nn..nn1nu1uu1uu1uu-nm-nu1un-nn--mu--nn1u1:11ru1uu1uu--un1w-ynn1nuu1u1 .. 1 11m- BAUM'S QUALITY BREAD The Perfection of Good Baking We Serve Your Neighbor Let Us Serve You EAGLE BAKERY Bell 106 PALMYRA, PA. ESTIMATES FURNISHED J. W. JQHNSTON ozowx-010101014n1u:n1u1u1n4 0:0 g Plaster ! ! ! Stucco and ! ! Cement ! g Contractor ! Bell Phone 86-M 601 West Main Street PALMYRA, PENNA. -10102 2 ini-410112 3 3 2121321011212 2 1 1 2120112 I ri 311134 RINTING that is different--better than, the aver- age-the latest in style and materials-Our Aim WE SPECIALIZE IN THE PRINTING AND BINDING OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS NUNGESSER PRINTING CO Forty Slx North Cameron Street . HARRISBURG PA 'I Ghis Annual Engraved By I The ART EL ENGIZQYING DEPARTMEN of the s TELEGRAPH PRESS Cameron alfelker Sts Harrisburg.Penna.I 'i ' 'Ai 5-- f f nioiojoiojoiojoilljl liijhiliiilitiiilitrjitilll Iiiivilii 0IOI0i010IOI0il gm.,- I E Q HARR1 SBURG SEED CGMPANY Superlative SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS DeLeval Separators Poultry Supplie s Insecticides---Fertilizer Z ri-.1102 111121131111 E S0 Z 3 5 Z' C-' 9 8 E3 275 U5 CI 'JU 9 'U 5 ?' I 3... 1101 .4101 101 vial n14xZoi1li1ni1l1oi1l14ri4r2oi0i4ri11ioi1n11 0101-rjojoicrifrjs ioioiaxioioimiioiiiioit ioioiirinioini THE BEST GIFT! jOHNNIE'S GARAGE I A PARKER PEN and RADIO SHOP 'l-1' BELLEGROVE, PA. Get IT AT 1 -..LLL U. S. and Firestone Tires I .-... BO Gloritone and Apex Radios 38 3 North Eighth Street 38 ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION ' Phone 112-R-2 ANNVILLE LEBANON zz PENNSYLVANIA MR. LANE:- Which travels the fasterfheat or cold? EVRLYN ARBEGASTI-KKHCHI, of course. MR. LANE:- Why do you think so? EVELYN ARBEGAST:- Because you can catch cold. FRIEND!-IIHRS your son's education proved of any real value? FATHER:- Yes, indeed, it's entirely cured his mother of bragging about him. INIOTHERZ- DO you know where bad little girls go? MARIE MAYS:- Oh, yes-they go almost everywhere. LESTER CASSEL:- How did the Grand Canyon start? ARTHUR WILLIAMS:- A Scotchman dropped a dime in a prairie-dog hole. Photographs ' ' Live Forever COPYING ENLARGING FRAMING LRICI'I'S STUDI STUDIO and HOME PORTRAITS LEBANON, PA. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED PROMPTLY Bell Phone un1nn1uninn11:11Ini1iin1inI-11:11Im--ni1in.1nn-nn1mI1 1m-iii-1iII1uu-ni--. .... 1 -mi-'minw-in-i1nu-ninth... Attend Lebanon's Leading Office Training School Get the Education Employers Want You to Have XYe.ol'l'er ll great variety of courses. Higher Accouiitancy, Business Adminis- trzition, SCL'l'CtZlI'lZlI Science, llookkeepiiig, Gregg Shorthand. lloyd Shortlizmd, lthe 30-clay IHCIIIUQIH, Filing Sztlesinzmsliip, Steliotype, llictatypy, Machine llookkeeping, Civil Service, Mecllzmical CZIICIIIZIIIOUS, etc. BAUER'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Fully Accredited A. G. BAUER, Principal Snavely Building LEBANON, PA. 014 ini 124 ino2o1n1o3n2uif130102024 203 xioiniuinir110111103 10101011 ininininiciiiviininio uinioim 10102 E 3 52. 0301+xioievjebicvjixifrjcnjoicricnjcnjaricrjwvjfriwrianin111r:01o1o1ojcx:cr11n11x14r:4ni1r:4r1zxj4n:1i1e51n14r1ax:o:1:4rifviujotwioiiof 02014viainuiuiuininilnininii 1 is 1 11 :ini 1:1 if 14 14 :if niuxninjuioia vioixnioicnioiaxioioioifriuniuviaxifrixrixrioixrza 02014 C H E F ' S C H EF ' S Wish Success to the Choclatier Annville and Sinking Spring HOMES OF TASTY FOOD The Ideal Place for the School Banquet M. C. FA VINGER Sinking Spring -Phone 91-8447 Annville-Phone 130 N. FREIDBERG WHOLESALE CONFE C TIONER TO SCHOOLS and BUSINESS HOUSES HARRISB URG : ' - - ' - ' - PENNS YL VANIA We Wish You Every Success in Lifev Standard Supply and Equipment Company Philadelphia, Penna. nu-11.11 .Q 1 1 .Q 11.1m--mn-nn..nn..nn-1nn,nn-I-H1M11.N1nn1nu1'uu1uu....uun-n-. .. .- .- .- 1m1.n, WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICES Metal and Wood Tables, Chairs and Stools Also Steel and Wood Folding Chairs BUFFALO METAL FURNITURE MFG. CO. 1511-I3 Niagara Street BUFFALO, N. Y. y:n3o1o1o1u1v ,1u1u1o2nx1o1oif if 1 3 li xi 13 1: 114ri:x2n:o1u1oio14rioioi4r iw 101010141141-20102014ini gzgo1o11x:4:1o:1r:1n11x11vi4x10101o14v11nj1n11r:1njo:o1ru1u1o14x:o1o:o:o1o:4rif11n1o1o1o11x11r1oian11xjo14r14rjo14riav1o:4r1o14o:o 1:1114xiozuiuioinioinxiu1101011111 in DeAngelis Bros. Italian and American G R O C E R Y i.. .. -1- . 49024 +14 xiuinininic rin liniuic if wif J. BERMAN cf: SON Chrysler Plymouth Used Cars West Caracas HERSHE Y Avenue PENNA- 710 W. Main Sc. PALMYRA, PA. COMPLIITTN TS OF LEED DS GAS S TA T1 ON HARRY LEED, Prop. lm.-.IH1lm-nu-.m..-11:11nn-M111nv-11111,-ly.-vuvl..1nvn1un-uuiu Campbelltown, Penna. n1uu1.n.1.,n1vu1u..1. .11nu--num1uu1nn1un1uu1.u:1u.-1..n- GIFTS THAT LAST AND PLEASE Watches, Rings, Bracelets- in Fact a Complete Line of Jewelry for High School Students and Others RIGHT PRICES RIGHT QUALITY J. B. BOWMAN Opposite Palmyra Bank un.1nn1unilm..Hu..-nu1nu1nn-nn.- 1.m1..n1uuinn.-uniun 11nu1nu1uu1..,.1m-.-un1unin,u- uwill1.1vm,un1m.1nn-lu.. CHAMPION HAMMERMILL bininiiiaimi 1 ini 1 11113114211 Q. inet: 3 1 3 3 11111 10201020201 5:94ni111x1o11x:oio11x11r:1ri1vj1r:oj1r:o:1x11r1o11r:1n1fmv14v:1vj41101010101014isr:sr1oj1rj0jo11n11ui4vi1r:1rjo:u:oj4x:1rj1r1u14v14o:Q Q rin? wjuzoioif,xx:initI14,ia,xx-iozojoioiuioifniojoxoxoiozozoznjoioxn zozoiozarioioiarifrtcrioifxioinjogqnjfnzcrixrif 924:11 minimis110301014vinioinioioi ri ini: H OLLER'S COAL and PURINA CHOWS HUMMELSTOWN, PA. lm1lm1nu1.1.11-nniuu1.lu-uuiuu1v:u-uH...-n-,m1nu-u ri: nic :ic 10101031 vioioio-20201: in JOHN A. ALBRIGHT General Contractor COAL, WOOD AND BUILDING MATERIALS Phones Residence-2-7 279 PENBROOK Yard-3-1573 PENNA. vn-uu1m11nn-nw-nn-m-1nn--mmu-lin-n1W1un1nn--nn1lm- WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES HARRY A. KEENE 74 North Charlotte Street POTTSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS QUALITY VEGETABLES Be Sure of Success Always Plant 9 ESHEAAQ .r.r QSlf.ilL!ZfX.:?!-2521? They Grow Better They Yield Better Absolutely the Best Big Farm Crops Are the Result of Planting Schell's Quality Seeds If You Have a Garden Ask for a Catalogue-It's Free WALTER S. SCHELL, Inc. Quality Seeds Everything For the Farm and Garden Tenth and Market Streets 11010111imriolvoioioioi :init 14 102 vi si HARRISBURG, PENNA 111101 ini:rimrinio:o:nx1u21r2n1o1f 1021 0:00101x1o11rjcujo14n1o11xi4rjo:ar1arj4r14x1fx1oi4r101 4n11Q11114sir:jf111rinr:1rio1oj0joj4rj1xifli4b11s101n11s1oi1n:4n11x:o:4:1-1101105 o I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I 5 I r I I . ! I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I 4 L I I ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, , ,NW WW, W, ,,,, ,WWW ,,,,, 77, ,,, ,,, Yffwn , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, H ,, , , ,