Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

' -,ig ggsazszm- .wk aff mba' I tv' ,r 1 V 'I I , E P 2 YQ3 vit X U ' !fXl9tk1kl2l1l EX' LI B RIS V. W ,',,V L2 , ,?,,, - tw- 'V-,-Fl .' k , ., , .. X, , ,5 2 X ,tg I 4 I . 24311 3 -N gf, ,grit ' FHM . ,Q g.534,xg fy A , TQ... .X . X 7 f,,'- 4- - QW' X , lg? ' - P l frkqfil X, . ' v ', A iii : 'E 'H 7 F' 1 V I F, fx ': :QvL' A Nw, H1-vf J- ,I if! A ,x A , A 5 QQ, A x L , ' A 1 vfffvr'-,,' ixlamkr , ' 'lf Nsw NX! --..., Nw, ,MQQQ ,v- JUN' g l 'E IH 'ID 'IZ IL A WI II IE ID 1l QI 35 Q FN published by THE SENIQR CLASS of M S. I-JEIYQSI-IEV I-HG!-I SCHOCDL Hershey pennsylvania xv M Zi II: 'D ID IE W ID ID N order to present you with a summary of the school term of 1931-32, and to keep vivid in future years pleasant memories of our joyful days in Hershey High, we have arduously labored to compile into this small volume some of the outstanding events and most important activities of students in their daily curriculum. In presenting these, a modernistic theme has been interwoven throughout the book to add to the benefits and pleasures which we hope you will de- rive from this Choclatier. The Seniors have displayed their skill with tools, as well as mental skill, for all of the linoleum cuts were made in our school by the Senior printers. Although we realize the futility of our efforts in many instances, we hope that our resume in later years, will bring joy to some by restoring visions of bygone school days. If this is accomplished, our work will not have been in vain. We should not pass by without mention- ing the labor, time, and sympathetic aid rendered the staif by the advisors, Miss Hyland, Miss Royer, and Mr. Lane. The typists also spent long hours working upon the seemingly endless flow of materials handed in, and their efforts should not be disregarded without a word of praise and commendation. To Mr. Henninger, also, we tender a vote of thankful appreciation for the eHicient manner in which he directed much of the photographic work of the Choclatier. WFAIBILIE 'OIF 'ODNWIIENWIJF Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Fresh men Organizatio Athletics Views Features Advertisements FZ k':x L DR. I. BAUGI-IER, A.M., PH.D. HERSHEY, PA. Supervising Principal Preparalion: Elizabethtown College, A.B., 1923. Graduate Work.' Columbia University, A.M., 19255 Columbia University, Ph.D,, 1930. Experience: York Co. Schools-12 Yearsg Elizabethtown College-Professor of Psychology and Education, Director of Teacher Training, Director of Extension Work-5 Yearsg Her- shey School-2 Years, Supervising Principal. DI W EDWCAWHUN E, the graduating class of 1932, do dedicate this hook, the Chocla- tier, to our counselor and friend, Dr. I. Baugher, whose ever pres- ent encouragement and sincere aid have helped to make our last years in this school of greatest benefit. THE DERRY TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS HE Derry Township Schools originally consisted of thirteen one-room rural schools. Today these thirteen rural schools are welded into one complete consolidated school system. The story of this development reminds one of the uniting growth and development of thirteen original colonies into one United States as a whole. It is needless to say that the attendance, organization, equipment, curricula, and opportunities are greater than merely thirteen times one, because all of these factors have increased not by a process of mere addi- tion, but by multiplication and arithmetic progression, until today we think of the Derry Township Schools as one of the largest in terms of the making of educated citizens for the community of tomorrow. It is the sincere desire of the Board of Education, as well as of the school administration, to retain all of the family virtues of the one-room rural school in the same way that our great nation tries to maintain individual state rights, but at the same time we wish to gain all the benefits of a highly specialized and organized school system such as can only come through unity of strength and the working out of a large forward-looking program for the entire community. Our schools today oiier not only an ordinary grade or high school education. They olier training in printing, carpentry, machine work, electricity, drafting, and agriculture. Special opportunities are available in music, art, physical education, and club work. Our evening school offers opportunities to adults in a number of different fields, and many young people, as well as those of middle age, are taking advantage of the opportunities. This school should continue to grow until all phases of high school life are offered. It is the hope of those concerned with the directing of our schools that in the near future a number of additional opportunities can be made available for adult education and for the girls of our school in such courses as home-making. Our schools are good but we must con- tinue to make them better. Our people appreciate them, but they must learn to appreciate them more. Our schools are what they are because of the interest of the people of Derry Township in general and of our own Mr. M. S. Hershey, friend and philanthropist, in par- ticular. Let us continue to have a forward looking program and appreciate the great things that are done for us by this valuable friend of public education. Sincerely, Supervising Principal. Eight A. T. Heilman John E. Snyder Earl R. Mays L. R. Poorman Morris Baum Clarence Erb Edward Stover THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THE Board of Education of Derry Township is composed of seven members. Mr. A. T. Heilman, Superintendent of the Hershey Chocolate Factory, is president of the Board. Mr. John E. Snyder, Secretary for the Hershey Estates and Attorney for Mr. M. S. Hershey, is vice-president. Mr. Earl R. Mays, Manager of the Reading Company Freight Offices, is secretary and Mr. L. R. Poorman, Merchant and Butcher, is treasurer. The other mem- bers of the Board are Mr. I. C. Erb, Nlerchant, and Mr. Edward Stover and Mr. Morris Baum. Farmers. All of these men are public-spirited citizens in the highest sense of the word and work unfailingly for the good of those of us who are in the schools of Derry Township. The Board has placed at our disposal a school plant that is second to none in teachers, equipment, and enrichment of courses. The splendid playground and walks that have re- cently been added through the kindly interest of Mr. M. S. Hershey and the Board have done much to beautify our school grounds and make pleasant our recreation hour through- out the school year. We seldom stop to think that our school-board members serve without pay. We forget that they spend hour after hour every month during the entire year trying to find for us the best teachers, the best books, the best supplies, the best school that can be gotten. Some- times much time has to be spent in devising plans to balance the budget, to conserve the funds of the taxpayers as well as to give the best to the students. For all this there are sometimes a few within the school as well as without who are ungrateful for all this service. This is only true of comparatively few. They are those who do not think. They are those who have never tried, but know. Then there are many, in fact a great majority, within the school as well as without who keenly appreciate what these public-spirited citizens mean to us. They wish to at all times thank our Board of Education for the noble work they are doing and wish them a long and happy life in serving humanity. May they have God's speed in their work is our wish. Nine THE STAFF INCE 1926 the senior class of our high school has been publishing an annual, the Cbocla- tier. It has grown steadily from a paper-backed book to its present state-call it what you will. The class elects the Staff and then the fun begins. On the opposite page you see the faces of the producers of this book. A truer repre- sentation might give them a harassed, or perhaps a far-away, look. Many times we've seen Dot Mays, busy with her editing, and Bernard, dashing hither and yon with his camera in search of usubjectsf' Then there is the business staff on whom falls much responsibility, since advertisements and subscriptions are very necessary. Through the efforts of these boys we had little difficulty in securing the required number of subscribers. There is a third group that has contributed to the Choclatier this year, in a very worth- while way. This group consists of the boys of the Senior Printing Class who have cut the linoleum blocks used on the division pages. We think this a very praiseworthy innovation, because it is student activity rather than commercial art, and it surely adds to the appear- ance of our book. The Staff wishes to express its appreciation to these boys and to Miss Loveland who supervised the work. The Staff has worked in close cooperation with the advisors and the engraver. Now, dear reader, we will leave the criticism of this, our student creation, to your tender mercies. E. Donor:-n' HYLAND HARRY K. LANE ANNIE R. ROYER Literary Adviser Financial Adviser Financial Adviser Ten Q. THE STAFF D. Mays, Editor-in-Chief W. Ebersole, Business Marrager F. Hesse, Assof. Editor O. Swartz, Assoc. Editor P. Wei1rich, Cir. Mgr. Henry, Adv. Mgr. R. Brenberger, Humor Ed. L. Bretz, Humor Ed. E. Rockwell, Snapshot Ed. B. Aurentz, Snapshot Ed. K. Brown, Art Editor E. Eby, Art Editor L. Foreman, Sports Editor W. Foii, Sports Editor F. Frehn, Historian H. Snavely, Jr. Reporter S. Ream, Sophomore Reporter M. Sandy, Freshman Reporter S. Landis, Alumni Editor M. Pelino, E. Xvalmer, NI, Espenshade, R. Saufiley-Typists Eleven 2 1 3 4 5 5 3 E a Z 5 S E 3 2 I 5 2 s s -I 2 sa 5 z 1 2 I w I 1 x 1 4 I Q 4 T S 3 -1 EARLE 1-I. MARKLEY HERSHEY, PA. Director of Vocational Education WALTER B. I-IENNINGER, ED. M. HERSHEY, PA. High School Principal In his position as principal of Hershey High School, Mr. Henninger has devoted every effort toward each undertaking of the school under his direction. No cause goes by without first receiv- ing all the thought, attention, and aid he is able to give it and no work for the betterment of the school escapes his notice. Preparation: Albright College, A.B., 1915. Graduate Work: Graduate School of Education Harvard University, Ed.M., 1917. Experience: Lylcens High School-3 years, Nes- quehoning High School, Teaching-3 years, Principal-4 yearsg Lancaster High School-1 year, Hershey High School-5 years. As supervisor of the Vocational Unit, Mr. Markley has displayed a capability and leadership rarely found in one who has so many duties. However. the Vocational School grows more pro- gressive day by day, and under his guidance, will continue to function smoothly. Preparation: Williamson Trade Schoolg Albright College, University of Pennsylvania, Summer School, Pennsylvania State College, Extension Course, New York University, Extension Course. Trade Experience: Machine Construction and De- sign--10 years. Teaching Experience: Hanover High School-5 yearsg Hershey High School-3 years. Fifteen ESTI-IER G. BIGI-IAM, B.S.M. LYNN G. BRENNEMAN BIGLERVILLE, PA. MT. HOLLY SPRINGS, PA. Music Band Music Preparation: Wilson College, Oberlin Con- Preparation: Ngw England Conservatgry of servatory of Music, B.S.M., 1929. Music, Experience: Hershey High School-3 years. Experience: Clearfield High School, Ship- penshurg High School, Lemoyne High School: Hershey High School-2 years. ALPHEUS O. BRITTAIN, B.S. MARY E. CLEMENS, AB. WEST PITTSTON, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. Difeffof of Athletiff English-Senior High School Hiffofy-Senior High 55,7001 Preparation: Shippenshurg State Teacher's Preparation: University of Illinois, B.S., College, 19225 Dickinson College, A-B-, 1929. 1925- Gmdffdff Wofkf Columbia Un1Vef51tY- Graduate Work: Susquehanna University, Expenenfei P1112 Grove Hlgh School-1 University of Pennsylvania, Columbia Uni- Year, Hershey High School-2 Years. versity. Sixteen Experience: Hershey High School - 7 Yearsg Elizabethtown College, Summer Session, 1928-29, Head of English Depart- ment, Dean of Women. ELIZABETH B. COXE STONE HARBOR, N. Geography-junior High School A 1' ALTA DECKER, B.S. CLARK SUMMIT, PA. Mathematics-Junior High School Preparation: Millersville State Teachers' Preparation: West Chester State Teachers Collegeg Shenandoah School of Music, College, B.S., 19295 Columbia University 1923. Summer Course, 1931. Graduate Work: Lebanon Valley Collegeg Experience: Hershey High School - 3 Pennsylvania State College, 1930. Experience: North Coventry Township, 1 Year: Middletown High School-3 Yearsg Hershey Junior High School-5 Years. Years. RUFUS K. EBY, A.B., A.M. PALMYRA, PA. Science-Junior High School Preparation: Elizabethtown College, A.B., 1926. Graduate Work: Columbia University, A.M., 1932. Experience: Lancaster County Schools-3 Years, Elizabethtown High School-4 Years, Hershey High School--2 Years. w RAYMOND F. EVANS PALMYRA, PA. Instructor in Electricity-Vocational High School Preparation: Williamson Trade Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Teacher Train- ingg Millersville State Teacher's Collegeg Pennsylvania State College. Experience: Lancaster Public Schools--2 Yearsg Hershey High School-2 Years. Seventeen His l EDITH GEYER, A.B. MIDDLETOWN, PA. RUTH H. HENRY, AB. ANNVILLE, PA. tory and Literature-junior High 5-Choo! Civics-Junior High School Preparation: Elizabethtown College, AB., Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, AB., 1930 1925. ' . Graduate Work: Lebanon Valley College. Graduate Work: New York Seminary I , , Summer Courseg Lebanon Valley Summer Experience: Hershey Junior High School- Course 6 Years. ' Experience: Lincoln Consolidated Schools- 1 Year: Hershey High School-1 Year. l PANSY H. HIESTER H. H. HOSTETTER, lVl.D. PALMYRA, PA. HPRSHEY' PA' S Medical Inspector ecretary Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, A.B. Preparation: Bauer's Secretarial College. 19185 Jefferson Medical Schogl, NLD, Experience: Hershey High School - 6 1923. Years. Eighteen Experience: Practice-6 Yearsg Hershey High School-1 Year. ROY E. HOVIS A. ELIZABETH I-IOY, A.B. WAYNESBORO, PA. MILLERSBURG, PA. Matlnematics-Senior High School Lgfin-Senior High Sr-bool Preparation: Shippensburg Stare T0aCl1erS' Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, A.B., College, 1928. 1930. Post-Graduate: Shippenshurg State Teach- Gygdugfg Wgrkg Lebanon Valley College, ers' College. Summer Course, Penn State Winter Experienre: Hershey High School - 4 COUFSC- Years. Experience: Hershey High School - 2 Years. E. DOROTHY HYLAND, AB. GRACE E, JOHNSON, BS. HERSHEY, PA. HARRISBURG, PA. English-Senior High School English and Hygiene-funior High School PVFPGTGUOWI Lebanon Valley College, A-B-r Preparation: Shippensburg State Teachers' 1930. College, B.S.. 1929. Graduate Work: Pennsylvania State Col- Graduate Work: Lebanon Valley Collegeg lege. Pennsylvania Stare College. Experience: Hershey High School - 2 Experience: Hershey High School - 3 Years. Years. Nineteen HARRY K. LANE, B.S. HERSHEY, PA. Science-Senior Higlu School Preparation: Franklin and Marshall Col- DANIEL E. LEWIS, B.S. IN ED. DU Bois, PA. English-Social Studie: Vocation High School lege, B.S., 1928. Preparation: University of Pennsylvania Graduate Work: Cornell University. BS- in Ed-, 1931- Experience: Hershey High School - 4 Expefifnfei H9f5h9Y High School '- Years. Year- RUTI-I I. LILLER, A.B. HERSHEY, PA. French-Senior Pligh School Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, A.B., 1931. Experience: Hershey High School -1 year. Twenty RUTH E. LOVELAND, B.S. HERSHEY, PA. Art Preparation: Edinboro State Teachers lege, Carnegie Technical School, 1928. Graduate Work: Pennsylvania State lege. Experience: Hershey High School years. ' Co Bs, Co CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE, B.S. LANCASTER, PA. Director of Girls' Athletics VIOLET E. MYERS JERSEY SHORE, PA. Commercial-Senior High School Preparation: Temple University,B.S.. 1931. PT6PdTdfi0fli Beckley College, 1926- Port-Gradugteg Temple University, Graduate Work.' Indiana State Teachers' Experience.. Hershey High School - 1 Collegeg University of Pennsylvaniag Eliza- Year- bethtown College. Experience: Hershey High School - 6 Years. ERIC W. PHILLIPS HERSHEY, PA. Printing-Vocational High School Preparation: Carnegie Institute of Tech- nologyg University of Pittsburghg Pennsyl vania State Collegeg Special Course at Mil- ler Printing Machinery Company. Experience: Hershey High School -I Year. ROBERT J. RAPP HERSHEY, PA. Instructor in Woodworking-Vocational High School Preparation: University of Pennsylvania, Teacher Trainingg Pennsylvania State Col- lege, Extension Work. Experience: Hershey High School - 3 Years. Twenty-one 1 . LAURA M- REED BS- B. ALLEN ROCKWELL, BPD., CROWL, PA- B.S., lV1.S. Home Economics HERSHEY, PA. Preparation: Drexel Institute, B.S., 1928. Agriculture-Vocational High School Post-Graduate: Drexel Institute, 1930. Preparation: Mansfield Normal Schogl, Experience: Hershey High School- 4 B.Pcl., 19165 Pennsylvania State College, Years. B.S., 19203 M.S., 1925. Experience: Grade and High Schools -5 years: Supt. of Vocational Agriculture-7 years: County Supt. of Agriculture-8 yearsg Hershey Vocational School-1 year. l URWIN ROWNTREE ANNIE R. ROYER, B.S. HERSHEY, PA. RICHLAND, PA. Instructor in Machine Shop Practice Commercial-Senior High School Vocational H'g'7 School Preparation: Elizabethtown College, B.S. Preparation: Rhode Island School of De- 1930, Slgni Brow? and Sharpe Aplxentice School? Graduate Work: University of Pennsyl Pennsylvania State College. Vania. Experience: Hershey High School - 3 Experience: Hershey High School - 7 Years. Years, Twenty-two EARL W. SEIBERT, A.B., B.R.E. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Social Studies-Senior High School Preparation: Elizabethtown College, A.B., 1931, Boston University, B.R.E.. 1928. Experience: Young People's Work, Canton, Ohio-2 Years, Y. M. C. A. Boyls Work --1 Year, Hershey High School-1 Year. C. I-I. SPITLER HERSHEY, PA. Industrial Arts Preparation: Millersville State Teachers' College, Oswego Normal School, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania State College. Experience: Rural School-1 Year, Sunbury Schools-3 Years, Instructor of Industrial Arts, Corry, Pa.--3 Years. HENRIETTA S. STRANGE, R.N. I-IERSHEY, PA. School N urse Preparation: Lancaster General Hospital. Experience: Hershey High School- 5 Years. CURTIS TRACY PALMYRA, PA. Related Subjects-Vocational High School Preparation: G. E. Apprentice Course and Journeyman in Draftingg State Teachers' College, Buffalo, N. Y., Pennsylvania State Collee, Summer Course. Experience: Hershey High School - 1 Year. Twenty-three MARGARET J. WARD, A.B. ROBERT W. YOUNG, I-LED., B.S. LEBANON, PA, SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. Librarian Physical Education Preparation: Wilson College, A.B., 19235 Preparation: Slippery Rock State Teachers' Library School of New York Public College, I-I.Ed., B.S., 1928. Library- Graduate Work: Slippery Rock State Experience: Bolivar High School, Middle- Teachers, College. fown High Schools R9Vi59f, SCh00l Of Li' Experience: Arnold Junior High School- brary Service, Columbia Universityg Senior 1 Years Hershey High School-4 Years. Assistant, Tremont Branch, New York Public Libraryg Hershey High School-3 Years. 3 3 ,fi Q 'gifs Twenty-four Q Q I F VE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Reel I Place-Hershey High School Time-September, 1928-1929 STARRING THE FRESHMEN FOUR years ago in September, 1928, our Freshman class arrived on the scene to play its part in the school year which lay ahead. Eighty-nine strong, we encountered our hardships, and broke through the entangled way. We soon learned that the path of a 1'Freshie is not flowery, but rather narrow and rocky. But through it all, the part of a Freshman was played well. The members of our class tried very hard to win places of distinction. Several of our group starred in athletics, others represented us in musical organizations, and still others worked on literary staffs in the school through the year, our Alma Mater meant more to us each day and the school spirit increased with the progress of the school year. Many good times were enjoyed in our Freshman Reel, including wienie roasts and parties. Swiftly but silently time passed by and spring came bringing our Freshman Reel to an end. Reel II Place-Hershey High School Time-One Year Later, 1929-1930 STARRING THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Here we are! Back in Hershey High to further complete our reel of education, which each year is becoming more efficient and profitable. This year we organized our class, and had as our captain, Paul Wenrich, who guided us safely on our second expedition into the realm of books. Our interests in this reel were greatly aroused by the opening of the New Vocational building, which soon had many members from our group. Many boys changed their courses and have since become proficient in their chosen fields. Other interests in which we participated were the Broadcaster Staff, Clvoclatier Staff, and the play, Q'Page the Princef' This year marks a success to our class record addition. Reel I I I Place-Hershey High School Time-September, 1930-193 1 JUNIORS Anticipations and hopes filled this reel, being the third year of our high school. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations, orchestra, and the band gave us opportunities for participation in school events. William Shively, elected by the class as president, proved his leadership. This year we were recognized as upper-classmen and had important parts in the school activities. For many years the Junior-Senior Banquet had not been given, but our class gave the Senior Class of 1931 a real treat when we had quite a formal affair for them. Many of the Broadcaster positions were held by Juniors. In 1'Spanish Moonl' and The Pioneer's Papoosef' choruses were made up to a large extent of members from the Junior Class. Other activities in which Juniors had a part were football, basketball, baseball, track, and the Mixed Chorus. This brought our Junior year to a close and proved to us what fine cooperation in the class had accomplished in helping us to organize bigger and better things. SENIOR REEL Place-Hershey High School Time-1931-1932 Seniors! How proud we are to be called by this time-honored title! Twenty-seven This year, of all years, our interests and the result of our athletics surpassed those of other years. Bill Hyland was chosen to lead the class in our last school term Many new clubs and activities were sponsored through the two extra periods. Bab,', the Senior Class play, was only one of the many successful things sponsored by the Seniors. The George Washington pageant was also a great success, and many Seniors had parts in it. Parties and social affairs were held which were always well-attended and provided a fine time for all. The Choclatier Staff was elected, and Dorothy Mays was chosen as Editor-inChief. The Debating Team proved very successful and was mostly made up of Seniors. The Sigma Gamma was formed, and, with Lorraine Foreman at its head, turned out to be quite a group of busy bees. A profitable year-time passing too quickly-spring again coming in all its beauty- and finally bringing our happy school days to a close. May these welcome memories always linger in our minds, as the happiest days of our lives. CLASS POEM It seems that not so long ago We entered Hershey High, But the flight of time goes ever on, And brings us to good-bye, For we must depart-leave those we know- Like the night before the dawn, But the knowledge of friends and of pals we've had In memory's sight lingers on, And as time goes on-years into decades- We will gain more strength in the friends we 17476 mdde. We hesitate to leave, but we must go To put in practice every fruitful gain- To spread before the world and treasures show- To prove that Hershey's ejforts were not vain. We'll not forget, as years go swiftly by The pleasures and the toils we shared to- gether. The joyous scenes of happy days We knew Will ripen in our mind's sweet thoughts forever. The years may go, but we are blessed With visions of past happiness. And now as the end we fast approach Into our hearts there creeps a silent sorrowg The parting is so brief, but it Will sweeten memories that come on the morrow. The glories of our High School ne'er will dim The Alma Mater of our hearts will never perish, And we will launch into the great tomorrow Clasping visions that through life welll cherish. Oh, wish us god-speed, Hershey High, As out in life our craft sails by. -PAUL WENRICH. CLASS OFFICERS President ,.....,. ,. .,., .,.,. W ILLIAM I-IYLAND Vice-President, .....,.... STANFORD BAUGHER CLASS FLOWER White Rose Secretary, ........ .... ,....,. R U TH FRE!-IN Treasurer .................,........ WARREN EBEROLE CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS MOTTO Our aim, success, our hope, to win. Twenty-eight CARLOS ROBERT ADAMS Ben Hokie Gosh! Football 13, 43: Basketball 143, Track 13. 43: Hi-Y 13, 43. PERSEVERANCE is an admirable trait in humans. Carlos has shown just how much of that trait he possesses. During his senior year, Benn went out for football in earnest, and, altho, he lacked the required number of minutes to be awarded a letter, Coach Brittain presented him with one for the fine qualities he had shown dur- ing the season. Ben plodded along, working hard, never complaining. He made a place for himself on the track team by earnest endeavor. Carlos will succeed in the world, and he is work- ing hard to become a carpenter. BERNARD AUREN TZ Barney Oh, hush up! Commercial Club 1333 Hi-Y 13. 43, Secretary 143: President Kodak Club 1435 CHOCLATIER Staff 1435 Building a N3ti0n.'y OF ALL the people who annoy us in the Chocla- tier room-and then when we try to talk and be agreeable he wants to study and tells us, Oh, hush upln Bernard's favorite occupation is arguing in Problems class. There is no question on earth that does not have an opposite side, and l'Bar- ney takes that side. He is fond of taking pic- tures and we wonder if that is why we see him strolling away from the building at all hours of the day. Oh, yes, heis a woman-hater, but we wonder-? STANFORD LEROY BAUGHER ??Tam!! Football 15. 43: Hi-Y 13, 43, Basketball 13, 43, Baseball 13, 43, Mixed Chorus 143: Senior Ath- letic Club 1433 Vice-President of Class 1433 CTHOCLATIER Staff 143. NTAMU waited until his junior year before he decided to come to Hershey High School, but he found instant popularity and friends. He likes sports very much and puts himself earnestly into winning the game. His only misfortune is that he had to exist until his senior year before Elinor came to Hershey, but once she did, Tam showed his initiative and cut in before anyone else had a chance. In the short time he was with us Stanford engaged in many activities and was senior class vice-president. After he is gradu- ated 'lTam expects to go away to college, but as yet has not decided which one it will be. MYLES F ITZKE BOMGARDNER !IBommy,l MYLES is a carpenter, consequently his handi- work may be noticed on several houses round- about Hershey which were built by high school carpenters. He is industrious and quiet, and has followed his career in high school diligently. Bommy has the aspects of a silent observer- taking in much-saying little. We hope the knowledge he absorbs will help him in later life at his occupation of carpentry. P. A. D. Club 143. Twenty-nine Thirty ROBERT MARTIN BRENBERGER f?B0bD Git the hang out! Broadcaster Staff C355 CHOCLATIER Staff C455 Hi-Y CS, 455 P, A. D. Club C455 'lBuilding a Nationfl MANY people say things which they imagine are funny, but it takes a real humorist to make casual remarks which will send a crowd into laughter. And Bob is a humorist. There is a certain something about the way he drops words here and there that is really funny. He is well known as a singer of no small ability and appeal. Bob,' is a machinist, and expects to further his education after he leaves high school as an apprentice in the Brown and Sharpe Manu- facturing Company in Rhode Island. LOIS MARIE BRETZ Pretzel Can you feature that? Sigma Gamma C455 Tri-Hi-Y C455 Senior Council C455 CHOCLATIER Staff C455 Bab. Lois came to our class in her senior year, but it didnlt take her long to find many friends. From her very first day, Pretzel has found herself involved in most of the activities of the class. Lois is a very eflicient typist, and, of course, she claims that she wants a position in an office, but welre wondering if some nice young man with rosy cheeksn won't interfere. There are few remarks you can make to Lois that will go with- out a witty reply. Her stock of words of a slangy nature is really amazing. But behind all the jovial nature she possesses, lies an intelligent mind. 99 KENNETH WILSON BROWN reKen!! Hi-Y C355 Senior Sports Club C455 CHOCLATIER Staff C455 Broadcaster Staff C455 K'Pioneer's Papoosef' A CAPTIVATING smile is this gentleman's chief asset. It brings him many friends and attracts customers to the soda fountain counter of the store. One of Keds outstanding characteris- tics is dodging work wherever possible, altho' one would never believe it, to see him shaking up sodas. In spite of the fact that he is slightly on the wrong side of the avoirdupois line, Ken,' is a good dancer, and canlt make his feet behave when he hears music. He expects to attend the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy after gradu- ation. JAMES PORTER CLINE Darwin Track C3, 455 Hi-Y C35 455 Science Club C353 Student Council C455 Baseball C455 Debating Team C455 Broadcaster' Staff. A VALUABLE asset to the track team, the debat- ing team-oh, to just lots of things. Porter has taken the Preparatory Course-with success. He was interested enough in journalistic endeavors to secure a position on the .Broadcaster Staff as Associate Editor. Darwin, as his many friends know him, expects to take up a business course, but has not yet decided upon a school. The best of luck, Porter. Wear rubber heels so you won't scratch your desk-top. MARION JEAN COLANGELO eecurlysa Did you kids hear-? Mixed Chorus CZ. 3, 455 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 45: Coni- rnercial Club C355 Sigma Gamma C455 Page the Princeng Pioneer's Papooseug A'Spanish NIOOIIHI Building a Nationf' MARION has an unruly mop of black hair as tumbled as her gay spirits. She is noted for saying and doing the wrong thing at the wrong time. 'tCurlyl' can be serious when lessons are unfinished, but is usually seen laughing, cause or no cause. Marion has followed the Commer- cial Course in her high school work, and aspires to become somebodyis busy stenographer. De- pend upon the skill in your finger-tips, Marion, when you apply for a position. JOHN CURRY DUPLER Johnny Football CZ, 3, 453 Hi-Y C3. 455 Track C3, 45: Mixed Chorus C455 Baseball C455 Building a Nation. JOHN is so quiet-looking, but those people sur- prise us sometimes. We imagine he would be retiring, but he is always among the jolliest. Q'-Iohnny made a good showing in his years of track work, as well as football and baseball. ln his high school work, John has taken up print- ing, and in the future we may find him stand- ing beside some monster press, watching the daily edition roll off, or judging from the efii- cient manner in which he announced the Voca- tional School assembly program, we may hear his silver-toned tenor over the ether. WARREN CURRY EBERSOLE Pete We--e--ell-l Baseball Cl. 2. 5. 453 Football CZ. 3. 452 llasket- ball Mgr. C453 Class Treasurer Cl. 2. 3, 45: filIOCLA'l'II-ZR Stan. Business Mgr. C455 Yam-sity H C'lub C35g liru1uira.rter Staff C3. 453 Hi-Y CS, 452 Bab g Spanish Nloonng Ulluilnling a Nation. IF THERE ever was a business man in the mak- ing, here he is. Pete, as his record shows, is the treasurer or business manager of something or other most of the time. He also devotes much time to the football team, baseball team, and-well, we don't have the space or ambition to list the rest. But he surely knows how to write out checks. ln whatever occupation you place your lot, Pete,'i either with Grace, or alone Cwe guess not5, we hope you'll have plenty of money in bank for which to write out checks. ESTELLA IREN E EBY Ester Oh, my goodness. Oratorical Contest C153 Dauphin County Connner- cial Conteest C255 Commercial Club C35g Tri-Hi- Y C3, 453 Sigma Gamma C451 Brozzdcnxtm' Stat? C455 CHOCLATIER Staff C45. HERE is a girl with plenty of ambition. Ester's dexterous fingers have won her honors as a typ- ist. She is very fond of drawing and possesses great talent and much patience in this line. Estella has taken the Commercial Course in high school, and plans to enter a business ofiice after graduation. She has always attained high marks in her courses, but every now and then we noticed drawings on the margins of her com- positions! Thirty-one Thirty-two CHARLES WILLIAM EMERICK Emerick Come on! Mixed Chorus C435 Orchestra Cl, 235 Hi-Y C3, 43. CHARLES-how odd the name sounds-we know him as Emericlc -took the Preparatory Course until the vocational unit was completed. Then he became a machinist in the making, He is sure to be successful if he puts as much effort to his work as he does in talking to girls, Em- erick has an infectious smile and knows how to Hash it-at the girls. He plays the cornet with more success than can be imagined of a cornet- ist. Weill look for you in the machine shop, Emerick,,, probably that of the General Electric. ANNA MARY ERDMAN Ann Tri-Hi-Y CS, 43, President C435 Treasurer of the Sigma Gamma C435 Dramatic Cluls C335 Mixed Chorus C333 Debating Club C2, 3, 435 Debating Team C3, 435 Broadrastcr Stal? C435 That's That 5 The Pioneer's Papoosewg Page the Princevg Spanish Mooring 'iliuililing a Nation. A PERSON of dependable and reliable nature can be found as long as Anna is there. She has held many positions of responsibility and trust, and was elected Tri-I-li-Y president in her senior year. Anna writes compositions and stories which show more than an average amount of talent. A convincing proof of the high nature of Annais work is her award as an Eagle Scout, an honor attained by very few people. Ann will win her way in the world. ANNA ELIZABETH ESBENSHADE Shady Harmonica llanrl C235 Tri-Hi-Y CS, 435 French Club C43g Sigma Gamma C43. W1-Io is that peering out from that mop of raven-black hair! Why, I declare, it's Anna Esbenshade. Shady', has sparkling black eyes and an equally sparkling fair smile which may be used some day to ubring the class to orderf, No, she probably wouldn't frown, itis not her nature. Of all things which Anna does not care for, receiving hard questions in health is most of them. We hope she won,t encounter much of this when she attends West Chester State Teachers, College. MABEL ELIZABETH ESPENSHADE Mala Where shall I put this? Dauphin County Commercial Contest C235 Com- mercial Clulz C335 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 CHOCLATIER Stall C435 Sewing Club C435 Sigma Gamma C43. AND here is another one-the class seems full of them--those shy-appearing girls with a world of friendliness behind their quietness. Mabel has taken up the Commercial Course in a very serious way. She aspires some day to reap the harvest of her study by securing a position in an office. She has those valuable qualities which an office needs-the ability to do quietly, quickly, and efficiently whatever is given her to do. - ROBERT EVANS Bob You don't say! Mixed Chorus C453 Hi-Y CS. 453 Building a Nation. HERE is a young lad who comes from the Hershey Industrial School. Most of his time is spent in the machine shop where he is being skillfully trained and filled with knowledge so that he may be able to compete with others when he enters his lifels work. Bohn participates in athletics at the Industrial School, but most of his spare time is spent with a certain damsel of the Junior class. LORRAINE INEZ FOREMAN Rainey Oh, ya will, will ya? Declamation Contest C153 Track C153 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Broadmsirr Stal? C353 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 45, Secretary C453 Dramatic Club C353 Cheer Leader C3, 453 President of Sigma Gamma C453 Mixed Chorus C453 CHOCLATIER Stalig Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moonfl HERE is a girl who goes everywhere and is in every activity that comes along. 5'Rainey', is a good sport and is always eager to help out in any affair. She is Sigma Gamma president and has directed that group with great success. As the captain of the cheering squad, she helped her colleagues to bring victories to Hershey High School. She was a prominent member of the basketball squad for four years. WEBSTER FOX Web Check! Football CZ, 3, 453 Baseball C253 Basketball C253 Mixed Chorus CZ, 353 Orchestra CZ, 353 Hi-Y C3, 453 Varsity H Club C353 P. A. D. Club C453 Broadmstcr Staff C453 CHOCLATIEP. Staff C453 Senior Council, President C453 Pioneex s Pa- DOOSCUQ Spanish Moon g Bal: g Band C35. QQWEBD is a young gentleman who hails from the great metropolis of Sand Beach. Ever since his arrival at Hershey High he has been an active member of our class. He was a member of the football team, on which he filled a back- field position. He has also had parts in several dramatic productions, in which he played his roles very well. Besides the activities mentioned, our friend showed his interest for music. Next fall Web,' will enter New York University to take up journalism. Good luck! HELEN RUTH F REHN Ruthie Pipe down! Class Secretary C23 453 Sigma Gamma, Secretary C453 Tri-Hi-Y C33 453 Dramatic Club C353 Mixed Chorus C453 Broadfastvr Staff C153 CHOCLATIER Staff Cl, 453 String Band C253 Bab 3 Page the Prince 3 Spanish Moon. THIS little girl is the secretary of our class and she is a very capable one. No doubt it is be- cause she has taken the Commercial Course. If you are looking for a real friend who is liked by everyone, just take a glance at ':Ruthie.', She has proved her business ability in various ways and will be an asset to any firm. During her spare time she worked as a telephone operator which was invaluable experience. Thirty-three Thirty-four HESTER MARY GISH '7Gishie Oh, yea! Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Embroidery Club C3, 435 Mixed Chorus C435 Sigma Gamma C43. UGISHIEH is one of the quiet lassies of the class, but this statement does not always hold trueg for when she is in the cloakroom with a few other girls, they make more noise than a hun- dred boys. Gishie comes from the gigantic metropolis of Stoverdale where she hopes to es- tablish a bakery. If she can recall a few French words and mentions them, it will undoubtedly have a preeminent effect on the cakes. The old gang which graduated in ,3Z is confident of your success. JOSEPH HENRY CHARLES GOWDY Hank You ain't so hot! Mixed Chorus C435 Hi-Y C333 P. A. D. Club C433 Building 21 Nation. BROWN and Sharpe, seems to be quite a promi- nent place, for here is another student who has expressed his desire of entering that institution. Hank', has not taken a very active part in school activities, but has shown a keen interest in them. He always took a short walk with friends during the noon hour, no doubt this was merely for the exercise. After you leave Hershey High, re- member that the Class of C32 is backing you and wishing you success, Hank, old boy! ANTHONY PAUL GRAVINO ff Tony!! Oh, you burlap! Basketball C2, 433 Baseball C335 Hi-Y C335 Pio- neei s Papooseug 'lBuilding a Nation. WHEN the Trade School opened at the begin- ning of the second semester of 1930, Tony', de- cided to change his course of study and to learn a trade. Even though he was not among the regular classes thereafter, he was with the class part of the time. Tony', is a jolly fellow and a good friend of everyone. He seemed to be interested in sports and also in the fairer sex, but you canyt blame him for that. This youth hopes to acquire a position in some printing establishment. Best luck, Tony. JOHN ULRICH GRUBER qfohnniel' Quit your swearinlv Commerszial Club C333 Broadcaster Stat? C433 Hi-Y C3, 4 . THIS young gentleman comes from the great city of Palmyra. He may seem quiet sometimes, but if you really Want to see how active he is, slip up behind him when he is among the girls of the Commercial section. That is where John shines. Recently he has become interested in an underclassman. Enough saidl In addition to the mentioned activities he exerts some efforts in regular school work and in boosting the athletic teams. The class wishes you luck, Johnnie when you enter Central Pennsylvania to further your education. HOWARD JAY HALDEMAN Speed, Jr. More beer and bigger pretzels! Senior Athletic Club C453 Hi-Y CS, 453 Latin Club C355 Orchestra C2, 355 Band C2, 35. OUR classes have been well entertained since this young man became one of our members. He often has the class in uproars as he reads and recites in his peculiar Dutch dialect. One of Jay's hobbies is arguing in Problems, but he is very seldom given a chance to give his ideas about Prohibition. After leaving Hershey High, which he loves so dearly, Jay expects to join the Navy. JOSEPH ANDREW HENRY Joe Oh, my! Band CZ. 355 Orchestra Cl, 259 Football CZ, 453 Basketball C2, 455 Br'oadm.vtr'r Staff, Advertising Mgr. C455 CHOCLATIER Staff, Advertising Mgr. C455 Senior Athletic Club. Secretary C453 Hi-Y C3, 455 Declamation C153 Building a Nation. SAILORS have a girl in every port, but Joe is slightly different, he believes in having a girl in every town. judging from the size of the let- ters he receives, the paper industries cannot be affected by the depression. l'Wise-cracking is one of his favorite hobbies. 'tjoen tool: an active part in athletics and other school activities. He found that Advertising Manager of the Broad- caster and CHOCLATIER was a large-sized job. FREDERICK DE LANCEY HESSE Freddie How's business? Hi-Y C3, 45: Mixed Chorus CZ, 3, 453 President C455 Chemistry Club C35g Dramatic Club, Trea- surer C45g CHOCLATIER Staff, Associate Editor C455 'APioneer's Pzipoosef' 'Spanish Moon : Babl'g Building a Nation. OF COURSE there is really no need to introduce this industrious young man, for his friendliness and personality have made him a popular mem- ber of our class. Freddie is a good student, his literary ability being displayed as an Associ- ate Editor of the Clvoclatier. He participated in sports at the Hershey Industrial School and was an active member of our class, taking part in several dramatic productions. Freddie will either become a chemist or work in an oflice. BRUCE KENNETH STEWART HILER Farmer Be seein' ya, when I'm sober. Future Farmers of America, Kodak Club C45. MY, WHAT a name! But don't let that bother you for he's a pretty good fellow in spite of his title. Bruce drives one of those things called Fords, youive heard of them. He was the only member of our group who took up Agriculture in the Vocational High School, which shows that at least one person in the Class of ,32 will up- hold the great occupation of farming. Bruce will learn more about his chosen work at Penn State. You have our best wishes, Bruce Ken- neth Stewart Hiler. As our book goes to press, however, we find that Bruce lacks the necessary credits and we regret to say that he will not be graduated with the class. 1 I l Thirty-five Thirty-six CHARLES HENRY HIPPLE Hip,' I ain't not! Mixed Chorus C455 Hi-Y C3, 45. IT SEEMS as though most of the Senior boys come from the Hershey Industrial School, for here is another one. Hip,n the big boy with the blonde hair, is a member of the Vocational unit and is specializing in Printing. You will Find that he is a good sport, always willing to do his bit. Q'Hip's', desire of entering some print- ing establishment will not be in vain because with his training and the wishes of the Senior Class he is sure to succeed. WILLIAM ROBERT HYLAND HBH!!! Get out! Basketball C2 ,3, 453 Baseball CZ, 3. 453 Broad- L'GJfz 1' Staff C35, Managing Editor C455 Football Manager C45g Hi-Y President C455 ,Class Presi- dent C455 Senior Council C453 Senior Athletic Club, Treasurer C45g Spanish Moonng Pio- nee1 s Papooseng Balt Wno is that handsome young man? That is Bill who is one of our best athletes, a south- paw of no mean ability. Bill is one of our most popular boys and has been elected presi- dent of several organizations. During the Hrst three years Billy stayed away from the girls, but this year a certain Junior struck the lost chord in his heart. He is expecting to enter a higher institution for a course in science. If the leader- ship ability you have developed in high school does not fail you, success awaits you, Bill CLARENCE ujeffu Basketball C3, 455 Football C45. HERE is another printer who likes to print bet- ter than to eat. He is not very fat as you can see, but this is because he works hard. 'ljeffi' has always shown great school spirit in the sports in which he participated. Jeff expects to get a job with a newspaper company soon after graduation. -leffv leaves an imprint on every girl's heart that he smashes intog that is probably one of the arts they learn in the printing industry. RUTH MAE KEENER Keener Oh, shut up! Latin Club, Sec.-Treas. C355 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 45, Sigma Gamma C45. RUTH is a rather industrious member of the Class of '32, She likes Latin better than any other subject and devotes a great deal of time to studying the language of the Romans. She has played a violin in the high school orchestra for several years. Sometimes Keener is quiet and other times noisy, but unfortunately-she is bashful. After finishing her high school creer, l'Keener,' expects to continue her education at Shippensburg State Teachers, College. The Class of '32 wishes you success and has already formed a picture of you before your first class. I-IARCLD LANDIS KERN Kenny :zz--Z--Z--Z--za, Hi-Y C3, 49, Commercial Club C335 Treasurer of Kodak Club C435 Building a Nation. KERNY is one of the boys who would be a billionaire if silence were golden. Harold has selected the Commercial Course at Hershey after graduating from the eighth grade at the Hershey Industrial School. Q'Kerny'i expects to extend his knowledge further at a Forestry school in Raleigh, North Carolina. Mr. USO-and-Son says our forests need attention and the Class of '32 is expecting great things of you, Kerny. ANNA MARGARET KRAFT Cheeser Is that sol Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Mixed Chorus CZ, 41: Commercial Club CBM Sigma Gamma C455 'APioneer's Pa- pooseng Spanish Mooring BalJ'lg Page the Prince. OH! ANOTHER fair young damsel who is a well- known member of our class. She has won many friends in school and has been active in school work. For four long years this maiden has been training so that after graduating she may engage in office work. She is uncertain whether it will be office or house work. It all depends whether or not Popeye will pop the question. All we can do for you, Anna, is to wish you much happiness. SUSAN ALMEDA LANDIS Sue Oh, yeah! Broadcaster Stal? C215 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 45. Treasurer C475 Sigma Gamma C453 'iPage the Prince , Spanish Moon , CHOCLATIER Staff, Alumni Editor C455 Mixed Chorus CZ, 3, 45, Declama- tion CD5 Dramatic Club CD. HERE, friends, is one of the popular girls of the Senior Class. She has won many friends during her high school career and this may be attributed to her fine personality. Sue,' has been an active member of the group and has made quite a name for herself as a singer. Our little classmate has interests in vari- ous lines, but is known best for her musical talent which she displayed to us quite frequently. Sue expects to enter the Polyclinic Hospital in Harrisburg, to become a nurse. If ever you feel sick, just go there and brown-eyes Susie will help you to recover. FRANCIS JOSEPH LENGLE ffscoopv Hi, Kid! Hi-Y C3Dg P. A. D. Club C4J. Scoop is a great sport-that's everyone's idea. He loves a good joke and a hearty laugh, would rather play than work, and is usually seen in the company of the ladies. Francis is a carpen- ter, and thus far has devoted himself to making houses for others, but we should not be surprised if, in the near future, one should see him labor- ing on one for himself-perhaps a bachelor's quarters but more likely nor. Francis comes from the Industrial School, which probably explains his taste for the fair sex as well as his refresh- ing sense of humor. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight ALBERT RUSSELL LINGLE ffAl,,, Football 1215 P. A. D. Club C4jg Hi-Y CSD. ALBERT, who is a very studious young man, hails from Palmdale and is a member of the Carpentry Department of the Vocational School. He is the pride of Shalcespeare's store, and spends most of his spare time riding the roads of Mid- dletown in his Ford. Albert experiences no difficulty in mastering his subjects and is one of the pace-setters in the Vocational Department. After graduation, Al expects to obtain a car- pentry job with the Hershey Estates. DOROTHY IDA MAYS Mick,' If it weren't for my sense of humor I'd go nuts! Dramatic Club C3Dg Tri-Hi-Y CS, 435 Broadcaster Staff C3, 455 Senior Council C415 Athletic As- sociation Sec. f4jg Sigma Gamma C4Dg Editor-im Chief CHOCLATU-:R C453 Spanish Moon g Pio- neer's Papooseug Building a Nation. WHO is that with the lovely raven locks? Ir is none other than our versatile Dorothy. She has an unlimited capacity for work, especially if it is literary work. Dot,' has no end of ideas and a very pleasing way of putting them into effect. Her choosing the Commercial Course indicates that she is preparing for a stenographic career, but we shall be disappointed if some future best-sellers do not bear the name of Dorothy Nlays -. That blank can be filled by anyone who observes the student parade to and from school. EDITH JEAN MENICHESCHI Edie Isn't it swell, kid?,' Tri-Hi-Y CS, 455 Sigma Gamma f4Jg Mixed Chorus C435 Broadcaster Staff C453 Spanish Moon g t'Page the Prince. EDITH is one of those happy occurences-a real friend. Wherever Edie is found-there you will see one or more girl friends. Although she has stayed away from the opposite sex in her high school career, we believe that the ustrictly business slogan will fail for lack of support once she leaves high school for a business ollice. Even though she finds outside diversions Edie is bound to succeed because of the whole-hearted- ness with which she pursues whatever she sets out to do. MARY LOUISE PELINO Popelina Love 'em and leave 'emu Mixed Chorus CZ, 3, 4jg Tri-Hi-Y C3, 413 Sigma Gamma C455 Dramatic Club C333 CHOCLATIER Staff C4Jg Page the Prince g Pioneer's Pa- poosef' MARY is that industrious person you see strolling about with just simply sheafs of work for other people. I-Ier typing ability has won Popelina a place where few may tread. In spite of her glove 'em and leave 'em motto, Mary pays little attention to the opposite sex. Surely, where thoughts are centered so busily about studies- and some pleasure, of course-success is bound to come. Mary will loolc for employment as a steno ra her after raduatoin. g P g EVA SARA PETRUCCI Shorts us--a--yxn ' ' Mixed Chorus 13, 415 Commercial Club 131, Trl- Hi-Y 13, 41, President of the Dramatic Club C415 Sigma Gamma C415 Pioneer's Papooseug Building a Nation. HERE is another exponent of good things come in small quantities. Shorts, as her name implies, may lack in stature, but she surely makes it up in happiness. Eva is a regular Pollyanna girl-always laughing and frequently talking. Shorts,' has shown herself to be possessed of a goodly quantity of executive ability and charm, both traits which are not lost upon the opposite sex. Eva's trimness would grace any business office well, if she allows her business head to rule her heart and deserts the home for the oflice. LLOYD RAFFENSPARGER Hey, Sweetheart! Hi-Y CS, 415 P. A. D. Club, 'iBuililing a Nation. LLOYD, better known as Q'RaEenspargerl' is a high-pressure salesman from Carmanyis store, where most of his time out of school is spent. Lloyd is another senior who has gone vocational- minded, making Machine Shop Practice his choice. Although he is very active at times, Lloyd is also one of the Vocational Schoolls most studious seniors. That big, brown coupe also seems to make him a favorite among fellow students. After graduation, Lloyd intends to enter the Browne and Sharpe Apprenticeship School where he will take a course in Machine Shop Practice. 99 SARA ELIZABETH RHOADS Schnozzle uB0ng!aa Commercial Cluh 141g Tri-Hi-Y K3, 415 Sigma Gamma C415 Broadcaster Staff 141. OF ALL the perpetual laughs-here she is! This little girl is always traveling around behind a flashing smile-a very contagious smile. Sara has taken the Commercial Course and expects to utilize her training at the desk of a business ofhce. Of course, there is a chance that her lovely smile will gaze from the window of her little home, but if she does work in an office, she is sure to be successful-unless she dyes her hair! HAROLD KREBS ROBERTSON Benny Attaboy Hi-Y 13, 413 P. A. D. Clubg Athletic Associationg Baseball C41. UBENOD another product of the Industrial School, is that institution's most athletic figure. He is an all-around sport and has majored in baseball, basketball, and football, having many H. I. S. letters to his credit. In his senior year he was a member of Hershey High's pitching staff. As a student of Machine Shop Practice in the Voca- School, Beno,' hopes to obtain employment in the Hershey Chocolate Corporation Machine Shop as soon as he has finished his high school work. Thirty-nine Forty ELINOR LOUISE ROCKWELL Al'Lee,, Sigma Gamma C413 Tri-Hi-Y C413 CHOCLATIER Staff C413 Mixed Chorus C413 HBab. OF ALL the fair maidens in the senior class, it is needless to say that ulseew is outstanding. She came to Hershey High in her senior year, and her winning smile and personality immediately found their way into the hearts of all her fellow students. Playing the role of Q'Bab,' in the senior class play of the same name, she more than proved her ability as an actress. After graduation from Hershey High, Lee intends to continue at an institution of higher learning, where she expects to qualify herself for a position as teacher of Home Economics. GLADYS IRENE RUMPF Bug5', Holy hang! hlixed Chorus CZ, 3, 41, Secretary C413 Class Sec- retary C313 Broadcaster' Staff C33 413 Tri-Hi-V C3, 41, Vice-President of Sigma Gamma C413 Assistant Basketball Manager C313 Senior Couna cil C413 Pioueer's Papoose 3 K'Spanish Moon g Page the Pl'lI1CC,lQ Bab.l' YES, she's a heartbreaker. Gladys is no small combination of talents and whims. In addition to her typing and musical ability. 'lBugs pos- sesses a rare art in the field of acting and ensnar- ing of rhe opposite sex. But anyone with such a captivating smile and hearty laugh is sure to be successful-perhaps famous. We predict that she will not be long in an office-not thru lack of ability, but through some man's stuh- borness of nature. KENNETH THADDEUS RUPP Do-diev Hi-3.7 CS, 41. ALTHOUGH he is the class' smallest in stature, Kenneth is by no means the weakest in speech. He always has a friendly word or two at hand for everyone and takes great pleasure in doing something for his fellow students. His choice as a student of Printing in the Vocational School is quite adverse to his favorite hohhy, for Ken- neth's greatest enjoyment comes from operat- ing on hicycles and motorcycles. Ruppy's greatest ambition is to be employed as a printer in a local newspaper establishment. RUBY VIOLA SAUFLEY Saufley Aw, shuckslv Travel Club C313 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 41, Mixed Chorus C413 Dramatic Club C413 Sigma Gamma C413 CHOCLATIER Staff C41. UNAssUM1Nc little farmerette! We are firmly convinced that clear country air makes clearer minds-and more brilliant ones. You would be convinced of this fact, too, if you ever should hear Ruby air her sweet, unaffected ideas in a Very low, cultured voice, but the occasion is rare. Although Ruby's time is absorbed by many classes, she always manages to stand near the head in her studies. She reads shorthand in an endless, rapid stream, and has acquired such pro- ficiency in typing that she is usually doing work for some teacher. MARY-BELLE SEAVERS Savers Oh, darn it! Dramatic Club C3, 435 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Sigma Gamma C435 Page the Prince 5 Spanish Moon. OF coURsE, we all have our interests. Mary's chief interest is named Dick.', She can be seen after Tri-Hi-Y Meeting, Sigma Gamma Meeting, and just plain meetings, strolling home- ward or maybe not so homeward, with Dick. i'Seavers has taken the Commercial Course, and aspires to be a typist, hoping, of course, that she wonit have much shorthand. Mary is an industrious worker, and the results she brings in during cake or wreathe sales are proof enough of this. PAUL SAMUEL SHAFFER Corporal Yeahl Ili-Y C335 P. A. D. Club C431 'fBuillling 3. Nation. PAUL, better known as Corporal, is another of the group of seniors hailing from the Indus- trial School. He is a member of the Printing Department of the Vocational School and is quite an expert at the linotype. Paul is one of the quiet type and never speaks unnecessarily, believing that noise is annoying. After leaving Hershey High, he hopes to obtain a position as a printer in some large city, where he may use his ability to the best advantage. REBA GAYNELLE SHANK Shankie Oh, my heavens ! Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Harmonica Club C235 Neecllecraft Club C335 Mixed Chorus C435 Sigma Gamma C435 Page the Prince. REBA is such a quiet little mousie that we hold her up as a silent partner in the brain corpora- tion. Reba has always made a good showing in her school work. Her hair has just enough curl to it, and her eyes are a source of envy-such a stormy, yet tranquil blue. She is a busy little housekeeper, and if we are any judge, we'll wager there is no dust in the corners of her rooms. Reba, in her unostentatious way, has been a valuable addition to the organizations she has joined in school, and we believe she will be just as valuable in any Held of activity she chooses. WILBUR CARL SHAN K Red Well, I'll be---? Hi4Y C3. 435 Debating. Captain of Negative Team C435 Kodak Club. President C435 Commercial Club C33. FOLKS, don,t be alarmed when I tell you that this is l'Einstein the Second. He doesn,t want anyone to know it, but after he finishes storing up knowledge, he intends to show the real Ein- stein a few thingsg please don't tell Einstein about it, for it may spoil Red's plans. This representative from Bull Frog Valley is also quite a debator, this forte being proved by the fine work he did as Captain of the Negative Team. After graduation Red', will enter some higher institution of learning to study Mechanical Engi- neering. His success is assured if he does his work as he did it at Hershey High. Forty-one F orty-two WILLIAM ESLEY SHIVELY Bill', Oh, hang! Class President C313 Track C33 413 Hi-Y C313 Athletic Association President C413 Senior Coun- cil C413 P. A. D. Club C413 Pioneer's Papooseng Bab 3 Building a Nation. BILL,' is probably the most popular Industrial School boy in the Class of '32, as can be seen by his list of activities. He is another of the mainstays on Industrial School athletic teams, being a letter man in both baseball and basket- ball. He was also a member of the Hershey High Track Squad in his junior and senior years. His winning smile has won the hearts of all his fellow students, as well as those of many others, and no favor is too much for him to do. Bill,' is a member of the Vocational De- partment and a student of Machine Shop Prac- tice. He expects to be employed in the Hershey Chocolate Corporation Machine Shop, when he has completed his high school course. RUSSEL BERMAN SINGER Al Stick up your mitts! Dl'El511Hi3Z Club C413 Mixed Chorus C313 Hi-Y GAL, A product of the Hershey Industrial School, is the class pugilist, as is shown by his favorite expression. He is quick-tempered, but those who know him find him a sincere friend and one who is always willing to help. He is a great sport enthusiast and is a mem- ber of the Industrial School basketball and base- ball teams. It seems that Alu has chosen the vocation of coaching for his occupation when his school days are over. The Class wishes you the best of luck, RAI, and sees a successful future for you. 39 HARRY BARR SNAVELY Popeye,' Boy, she's hot! Football Cl, 2, 313 Basketball CZ, 313 Hi- C3, 413 Science Club C313 Senior Athletic Club C41. BARR, alias General H, B. Popeye Snavely, is one of the prominent 'lbad-boysi' of the class, and his friends must always be on the lookout for one of his pranks. Barr won much fame during his sennior year through his splendid service on the varsity football team. He is a very active chap and is always ready to come back for more no matter what he may be up against. He intends to enter Penn State College where he will take a course in either engineering or business. EARL LEROY SN YDER Cakie Yes Sir! Yes Sir! Hi-Y C3, 413 Mixed Chorus C413 P. A. D. Club C415 Building a Nationf' CAME is this chap's name, but do not let the name infer too much, for he is human and not anything to eat. For some unknown reason boys from the Industrial School have a tendency to take up shop work and this lad is no exception. Printing has been his choice of vocations. After leaving Hershey High he hopes to get a job as a printer. BOYD LAYMAN SPONAUGLE Rokieii Come on, Gang! Football CZ, 3, 453 Basketball CZ, 3. 453 Baseball C453 Broadcaster Staff C3. 45. Editor-in-Chief C453 Vice-President of Class C253 Varsity H Club C353 Hi-Y C3, 453 Spanish Moon. As Eorron-iN-CHIEF of the Hershey Broadcaster, Boyd has filled the position very well. His sin- cere efforts have shown that a thing can be a success if you are really determined. This country lad displayed much ability as an athlete-espe- cially in football and basketball. Besides par- ticipating in these activities, 'QOkien has mafn- tained a high standing in his scholastic work. and will probably attend Penn State. OLIVER WILLIAM SWARTZ Ollie Well, gee whiz! Mixed Chorus C253 C'Hoci.A'riER Staff C25 Football CZ, 351 Assistant Basketball Mgr. C353 C'onimc-r- cizil Club C353 Hi-Y C33 453 Debating C451 Braadra.vf1'r C453 Associate lirlitor of CHoCl.A- T11-IR C453 Truck Manager C453 Spanish Moon. GAZE upon the countenance of a future business man. 'QOllie has put much of his time acting as business manager for some organization or other, but this has not prevented his class marks from soaring at the head of the list. Olliey' has shown his ability as a speaker on the Debating Team. As a sophomore he devoted much time to football, but later abandoned this for execu- tive positions. As a track manager his efficiency cannot be surpassed. Oliver expects to take a course in accounting at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. GEORGE EUGENE TRUMP Trumpie Oh, yeah! AccoRDlNG to George's list of extra-curricular activities, it appears that he is evidently not in- terested in them. He was one of the group who changed his course of study during the Sopho- more year, when the new Vocational School was opened. Since then this curly-haired lad has been practicing and gathering information so that some day he will become an expert ma- chinist. Trumpie is a fine chap and a good friend. If you don't believe us just get acquainted with him and you will soon find out, EMMA ANNIE WALMER Blue Eyes Oh, darn it! French Club C352 Commercial Club 35' Tri-Hi-Y C3, 453 Sigma Gamma C453 CHOCLATCIEIC Staff C45. OH, those blue eyes! Emma has them-and curly lashes. Although she has taken the Com- mercial Course, we wouldn't be surprised to see her nimble fingers gracing a home instead of busily flying over typewriter keys in someone's oflice. Blue Eyesi' is an accomplished typist, and is hoping to find occupation on someone's office force. If there is any room for advance- ment, we predict that Emma's industrious work will promote her to higher positions. Forty-three Forty-four LILLIAN ESTHER WELCHAN S fQL0uD My Dadl,, Mixed Chorus C2, 3. 435 Tri-Hi-Y CS, 435 Home Economics Club C335 Sigma Gamma C43. IF You see a happy smile beaming up the corri- dor, you know Lillian is back of it all. Lou possesses a jolly spirit which is well accented by her friendly spirit. Although she has taken the Preparatory Course, Lillian expects to work for a time after her graduation. Then she wants to go to Normal School to prepare herself for the profession of a music teacher. PAUL LEROY WENRICH Duke I'l1 get ya fer that! Football C1, 2, 3, 43. Captain CS, 435 Basketball 2, 3, 43g President of Class C235 HifY Treasurer C3, 43:.B1'0ndca.vtvr Staff C335 Varsity H Club C335 Mixed Chorus C235 Athletic Assoc. Treas. C435 Senior Athletic Club President C435 CHOC- LATIER Stat? C431 Spanish Moon 5 'KBab 5 Senior Council C435 :Building a Nation. BY GLEANING back over the last four years, rec- ords show that Duke', has been quite active and popular. He is one of the best athletes of the class, being on the Hershey High football team for four consecutive years. Not only has his ability been shown in athletics, but also in scho- lastic achievements and various activities in which he participated. In addition to school work, Paul has devoted some time to a certain senior girl- aw, use your imagination. The ufarmer ladu is planning to take a course in coaching. ELEANOR KATHRYN WOLFE I ff Who, me? Domeestic Arts Club C35 435 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Sigma Gamma C43. SOME people are noted for having looks which unintentionally deceive. Eleanor is one of those people. She is, in appearance, shy, bashful, and quiet, but the idea vanishes when she speaks. Eleanor is jolly and friendly, and what shyness she possesses she hides behind a cheerful smile. And what intelligence that little head holds un- der those curlsl Not that Eleanor would admit it-no, she's not that type. She actually seems to enjoy studyg however, we predict a future of homemaking-for Merle. MILDRED MAY ZIMMERMAN Zimmie Come on! Come on! Hockey C135 Track C135 Basketball C15 235 Manaa ger of Girls, Basketball C435 String Band C335 lged 4Cross C435 Sigma Gamma C435 Tri-Hi-Y ALT!-io' she deserted the sports world for her studies in the latter years of high school, some- how we always think of 'ezimmiev as the ideal all-around girl. She takes a medium amount of interest in school work and a like amount of interest in pleasure. Though she no longer plays basketball, Mildred was placed as the team's Manager, and she has filled that position well. DIARY-THE SENIOR CLASS IN 1942 MARCH 2-Dear Diary, Well, we have started out right. I wandered down by the railroad station today and surely was surprised to see a crowd bidding farewell to Marion Colangelo. Marion, you know, is leaving today for Hollywood, where she will star in the new production, Jealous Wivesf' opposite Tony Gravino, who has been called the new Clark Gable. Isn't it thrill- ing? MARCH 6-Here's news, diary. Leroy Snyder, who is building the Snyder Industrial School for Girls, has awarded the contracts for construction to several young men. Francis Lengle is to be the general architect, and Myles Bomgardner is to supervise the carpentry work in the building. Joe Gowdy has been selected as head of the school. Quite a worthy occupation, isn't it, diary? Oh, yes, and Charles Emerick is head of the steel construction work. MARCH 20-One member of the class of 1932 is a heroine, today. Edith Menicheschi has received the 85,000 reward offered by the Reese's Chocolate Corporation for the appre- hension and capture of the person who broke into the office of the General Manager, Robert Evans. APRIL 8-There are some lapses in this account, diary, but I have been very busy. Most of the time I spent in the big community gymnasium, where I saw Barr Snavely and Paul Wenrich instructing Anna and Lorraine in the finer arts of basketball. April 16-Other members of the class of '32 will be shocked to learn this, diary. Sue Landis has deserted the stage at last and wedding bells are ringing for her today. APRIL 21-Nothing much to do today. I wandered down by the park pool and watched the goldfish, then went over to the skating rink. I'm glad to see Hester Gish has learned how to skate correctly at last, right side up. MAY 4-What do you think, diary? I am invited to be a guest at the General Elec- tric banquet to be held tomorrow night. So Iive mended my best, and I'm all ready to go. MAY '5-Oh, dear, what a perfect night. Russel Singer, the famous electrician, and his wife were present. Guests of honor, too. Am I sleepy? Oh, ho-hum---. MAY 12-I was at the hospital today to visit Ken Brown. Oh, yes, diary, I forgot to tell you. Ken broke his arm yesterday while polishing a soda fountain counter at the Brown- Adams Confectionery Co. Carlos Adams and Ken own it. Yes, they make a nice profit on it. MAY 18-Dearldiaryl Imagine it! Robert Brenberger, who is running for president, is known as The Calvin Coolidge of 1942l', That's because he says so little. I read it in tonightis paper. MAY 27-Two members of my old class have attained fame in the business world. I just heard an announcement over the radio that Lois Bretz was chosen America's Ideal Stenographerf' and also that Sara Rhoads won the 1942 Gregg Championship. The reward is a trip to Spain and France for both. Lucky girls, diary. MAY 31--I just saw in a News Reel that at the latest convention of the Associated Press Board, Boyd Sponaugle was chosen president, Estella Eby as official artist, Warren Ebersole and Kenneth Rupp as Chief Heads of the Printing Departments, and Webster Fox as Chief Sport Writer. JUNE 5-Oh, me. Romance everywhere, diary, in the month of brides. The society column tells me that Eva Petrucci just became the blushing bride of a Yale professor, and Mr. William Shively and his wife, Dorothy, just landed in New York today after an extended tour of Europe and Asia. JUNE 17-Received a letter from the Hyland Manufacturing Company and went to their offices to see the president of the company, William Hyland. His secretary informed me that he had at last yielded, to one of the many baseball teams clamoring to contract him, and was, at -present, a the training field. One of my old classmates-and quite an athlete! JUNE 18-I saw a splendid picture of Harold Kern, head of the Kern Kandy Kom- pany in the Daily Bugle. It was taken by the Bugle's chief photographer, Charles W. Hippie. F orty-jive JULY 3-Oh boy, Oh boy! Diary, I have a ticket for the Yale-Notre Dame game next fall! Advance work, isn't it? I noticed that Coach Baugher and his wife, Elinor, have just returned home in time for the coach to start drilling his Irishmen. JULY 23-Oh, dear, diary! This has turned out to a monthly periodical. But I have been touring the nearby states. I stayed for a week at the University of Chicago, and saw Emma Walmer. She's a teacher of English there. Next week I'm going on another tour- to Washington this time. AUGUST 20-Back again, and am I tired, Diary? I visited all points of interest in our country's capitol. I spent several days investigating the patent office. I saw a model for a collapsible house invented by Albert Lingle, a garage which can be converted into a shower bath, which was invented by Lloyd Raffensparger, and Paul Shaifer's new type of printing press. Quite an array of inventions from the class of '3Z. AUGUST 22-I-Io hum, diary. Not long now before I go back to the daily grind. But as a last fling I attended the races at Altoona-and those were some races, diary! By the way, that red headed speed demon, Wilbur Shank, sped away with a first place, diary! Also the fat prize that goes with it. I-Ie,s a daring boy. SEPTEMBER 2-Everyone is returning to his teaching position, diary. There is quite a list, as I note in a letter I just received from Mildred Zimmerman. Zimmie is returning to her post as Head of Women's Athletics in the University of Pennsylvania. Joseph I-Ienry, you know, is the Men's Coach. She also tells me that Q'Beno Robertson, star basketball player of the American Basketball League, having just returned from his honeymoon, has taken Clarence Jeffries under his wing and is grooming him for a position on the team. SEPTEMBER 18-I wish I were in Washington now, diary, instead of plugging away over the old desk top. Anna Erdman, advocate of women's rights, has been selected as head of the committee which is to present Professor Frederick I-Iesse with a medal for distinguished service. Professor Hesse has just topped his chemical discoveries with a face powder which will not rub off on dark blue suits. OCTOBER 9-I had a week off, diary, and I spent it in Pittsburgh. I visited Mabel Espenshade, who is a secretary in an Insurance Company there. She took me to the Palatial Park Auditorium, where I saw Porter Cline, winner of the 1942 Olympic Racing contest, presented with a silver loving cup. We also heard Ruth Keener in a violin recital of her first composition. It was a lovely number. On the way home I saw that famous inter- national hitch-hiker, Jay I-Ialdeman. NOVEMBER 4-I,ve had a long period of work to make up for that vacation, diary, but tonight I stayed home and rested. Oh, yes, by the way, I noticed in the society column, that Miss Mary Pelino and Mrs. Eleanor fWolfeJ Stuckey visited Mr. Stuckey's newest giant print shop in Bering, Alaska. They just returned yesterday. NOVEMBER 13-This date isn't unlucky to Bernard Aurentz. I-Ie has just received the 500 thousand dollar reward offered by the Besto Cigar Company for the invention of an ashless cigar. And just think! They had to wait until 1942 to do it! NOVEMBER Z8-A new shop just opened a block from here today. Itis a hairdressing establishment-the Esbenshade and Shank Hairdressing Shoppe. They are my old friends, Anna and Reba. They did a wonderful job on my hair. DECEMBER 19-One of our old classmates has achieved fame and notoriety at the same time. George Trump, as I see by the scandal sheet, has secured his fifth divorce on the eve of the invention of a new process permanent hair-waving machine. DECEMBER 22-Well, in the midst of all this Christmas shopping, I took time enough to run down to the station with a friend of mine to see that popular Broadway star, John Gruber, who made such a success in Heartbreaker, returning to his old home town for the Christmas holidays. On the way home I called on Gladys Rumpf. Gladys, you know, diary, is recuperating from a nervous breakdown caused by the activities in which she indulges. Besides her married life and housework, she is engaged in singing and piano concerts, church work, local talent productions, and social life. She told me she will give everything up, here- after, except her home. And so it goes! Forty-six Forty-seven Forty-eight CLASS WILL HONORABLE' FACULTY MEMBERS, JESTING JUNIORS, SILLY SOPHO- MORES AND FUNNY FRESHMEN: WE, the Seniors of Hershey High School, have assembled with you today on this auspicious occasion to make known unto you this, our Last Will and Testament, before pass- ing from the protection of this vast institution of learning into the cruel, cold world beyond. Heed well this sacred document, which we have carefully compiled. WE, the 1932 Senior Class of the Hershey High School, of the community of Hershey, in the County of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania, and country of the United States, resid- ing at the curve where meet Granada and Ceylon Avenues, being of sound mind, memory, and in possession of a reasonable amount of our faculties, do make, publish, and declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking or making null and void any and all other wills by us at any time heretofore made: ITEM I. We will and bequeath Bernard Aurentz's pooh-pooh aloofness to women to Johnny Hum- mer with sincerest recommendation that he use it with an equal amount of discretion. ITEM II. To Louise Reese, we bequeath Elinor Rockwell's ability to attract the opposite sex, with admonishmenrs to control this quality to a state of reasonable use. ITEM III. As we see fitting to will athletic ability to a source where it will become useful, we leave Paul Wenrich's afore-mentioned quality to Harvey Ebersole. ITEM IV. To Melvin Foreman we bequeath Joseph I-Ienry's power over wimmin, as well as the continuation of the search for a reliable pamphlet on How to Lose That Avoirdupoisf' ITEM V. Marion Colangelols contagious giggle we will and bequeath to Grace Miller so that next year's class may inherit a little silliness. ITEM VI. We will and bequeath William I-Iyland's girl, Anita Ream, to Woodrow Sponaugle so that she may be well taken care of after Bill,' leaves Hershey High. ITEM VII. We will and bestow Lois Bretz's charming smile to Jennie Jeffries and it is our desire to have it used to good advantage. ITEM VIII. To the Trig Class of next year, we, of the present Trig class, will our ability of blufhng ourselves. ITEM IX. To the faculty of Hershey High we bequeath the right to give out all knowledge to younger pupils which they received from us. ITEM X. To the green freshmen we bestow our ability to kid the teachers, but we warn them to be careful for they lack the experience of Seniors. ITEM XI. To Anita Ream we bequeath Boyd Sponaugle's journalistic knowledge so that under her leadership the staff may publish a prize winning paper. ITEM XII. We will the Latin books, with the translation written above lines, to future Latin students. ITEM XIII. To younger debators we bequeath the experience and refuting ability of the Senior Debators. ITEM XIV. We will Wilbur Shank's fEinstein'sl scientific knowledge to Evo Tomi so he may teach the instructors as Wilbur has done. ITEM XV. To Marguerite Keckler we bequeath Ruth Keener's power over men. ITEM XVI. To underclassmen we will the long windedness of the Seniors so that they may be able to achieve greater heights in Track, Football, Basketball, Speaking, and other events or affairs they undertake at any time, even during late hours of the night. ITEM XVII. We will and bequeath all our undone assignments to the Juniors with the expectation of having them complete the aforesaid work. ITEM XVIII. John Gruber's sex appeal for the underclass children we give to Russell Foreman and we hope that he takes care of them as well as John has. ITEM XIX. To William Masimer we bequeath Miles Bomgardneris attitude toward life because we feel that he needs it. ITEM XX. To Winifred Alcorn we bestow Lorraine Foreman's ability to hold a man. Forty-nine ITEM XXI. We will and bequeath Sue Landis's ability to tickle the ivory keys, not the ribs, to Argula Hosler. ITEM XXII. To Marlin Hamilton we will and bestow Kenneth Brown's gift of argument in Prob- lems of Democracy class in order to leave behind some of the fiery spirit of the Seniors. ITEM XXIII. To some poor struggling Freshman we bequeath Anna Erdman,s inexhaustible vocab- ulary of extraordinary and elucidative words. ITEM XXIV. To next year's Editor-in-Chief of the Cboclatier we will and bequeath Dorothy Mays' ability to write and entertain at the same time. ITEM XXV. To the Juniors we will, bequeath, ancl bestow the privilege of filling our places in an honorable fashion, we also give them all remaining debris in the homerooms and any rubbish which they may Find on the floor. In witness whereof, we, the 1932 graduating class, testators of this generous will, here- unto set our hands and seal this first day of April, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by said testators as their Last Will and Testa- ment in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. THE CLASS OF '32, Per: OLIVER SWARTZ. Witnesses: BERNARD AURENTZ, MARY PELINO, ROBERT BRENBERGER. 334334 al: i 5,9 Q l 5 Fifty , JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY THE present Junior Class is rightfully known as a group of outstanding young people. As Freshmen they were no more shining than most Freshman classes are, and were subjected to the usual amount of teasing. The actual prominence they have achieved was begun in their Sophomore year. The group members participated in sports, and many of those who had not already become acknowledged athletes won this distinction. In the year of 1931-32, this class provided talent for the school theatrical productions, formed much of the steady support of basketball, baseball, and football teams, and were leaders in their respective lines. They look forward eagerly to the time when they will be Seniors, and will assume posi- tions of student leadership, and even now are anticipating that one and incomparable thrill which is felt when diplomas are placed in their hands and a friendly voice wishes them good luck and success. X CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,..,......, ,,........ W oomzow SPONAUGLE Vice-President ,,....,, ,......,.,..,, W rLsoN SKINNER Secretary ,,,....... ,...,,,,, A NITA REAM Treasurer ,.,t. .......... I-I AYES REILLY CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Red and White Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO Onward and Upward. F iffy-three Alcorn, Winifred Backenstoes, Ada Badger, Hilda Bashore, Helen Boyer, Kathryn Brunner, Arlene Cassel, Beatrice Cassel, Mildred Cassel, Violet Curry, Ruth Borroni, Ermano Beachell, Austin Black, James Black, Robert Brandt, Marlin Bricker, Martin Brubaker, Daniel Cake, Leo Cassel, Joseph Duble, Carl Ebersole, Harvey Farver, Carl Foreman, Melvin Foreman, Russel Fifty-four CLASS ROLL Girls Ebersole, Viola Fisher, Mary Furst, Sara Habecker, Ruth Hawthorne, Margaret Hershey, Elizabeth Hosler, Argula Jeffries, Jennie Jones, Pauline Keckler, Marguerite Lerch, Ruth Lingle, Kathryn McCorkel, Mildred McCorkel, Fannie Miller, Grace Nye, Beulah Pappariella, Julia Ream, Anita Reese, Louise Rhodes, Pauline Rhodes, Florence Rhodes, Grace Boy: Geesey, Sterling King, Warren Geib, Roy Kutz, Robert Geib, Samuel Kutz, Bernard Gingrich, Harold Liller, Melvin Graybill, Clayton Hamilton, Marlin Hocker, Malcolm Heaps, Paul Herr, John Howard, John Hughes, Hugh Hummer, John Johnson, Ross Kauffman, Lester Masimer, Paul Masimer, William Mengel, Walter O'Neal, Carl Pavone, Tony Peters, John Petrucci, Dominic Reeder, Foster Reilly, Hayes Rupp, Floyd 'N Schrefller, Anna Shay, Kathryn Snavely, Hilda Showalter, Hazel Stover, Kathryn Strimble, Kathryn Weigley, Betty Williams, Mary Yerger, Ruth Yingst, Catherine Schroll, George Shertzer, Earl Shertzer, Robert Sholley, Earl Smith, Chester Skinner, Wilson Smith, Clarence Sponaugle, Woodrow Stains, Frederick Swope, Lloyd Tice, Edwin Tomi, Evo Ulrich, Edward Walls, Wesley Fifty-ff ' 4 v Q A SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY THE present Sophomore class is one of the largest classes that has ever had Hershey High as its Alma Mater. Every organization requires a beginningg the Freshman year served as that start. That year was devoted to becoming settled and fixed in the proper places of high school life. The Sophomore year is the first step forward after being firmly embodied in school affairs. In that year the class becomes organized, and ofhcers are chosen to represent the group. Various curricular and extra-curricular activities find ready members from the Sophomore group. It's the first chance we have to show prominence in school work. Durin the school term 'ust com leted the class of '34 entered man members in s orts . 5 . J . P . ' . . . Y P and journalistic efforts as well as in music and other activities. With as efficient a representation as the class has had already, it is not difficult to pro- phecy an outstanding future in all branches of educational and social work. With the eyes of those in higher grades upon us, waiting for us to carry out our worlc to the best of our ability, it will not be difiicult to fulfill their hopes and greatest expectations. CLASS OFFICERS President .........,. ........ H ARVEY DEITRICH Vice-President .......,. ......... R oss GUMPHER Treasurer ....... .,...,. C HARLES MILLER Secretary ........ ........ E VELYN SLEssER Fifty-nine Balsbaugh, Carolyn Barbini, Velvia Basehore, Alma Bomgardner, Isabel Brinser, Jeanne Burkholder, Pauline Cramer, Evelyn Dupler, Mary Ebersole, Esta Elsarelli, Elda Fasnacht, Ruth Flick, Alda Forrest, Caroline Fureman, Ruth Funghi, Sara Adams, Oscar Ail, Merritt Aldinger, Herman Baugher, Wilfred Brooks, James Coffman, Holly Conner, Martin Deaven, Morris Deitrich, Harvey Denchi, Mario Duncan, Harry Elmi, Angelo Emerick, Robert Eshelman, Glenn Fox, Bryan Sixty CLASS ROLL Graybill, Dorothy Groff, Hilda Halterman, Eva Harkins, Mildred Heatwole, Beverly Heisey, Vera Hilmer, Irene Hohenstein, Marion Hunter, Esther Kauffman, Gladys Keener, Edna Keyser, june Koons, Edith Laficerty, Ann Garrisan, Ernest Geyer, Thomas Gowdy, Ray Gumpher, Ross Hancock, Brent Hancock, Fred Hartsock, William Heisey, Harry Herr, Warren Hershberger, Russell Hess, Max Hipps, Donald Hoffman, Robert Hughes, William Kautz, Carl Girls Laudermilch, Sara Lundquist, Iris Mark, Ruth Markey, Fern Mays, Ruth Neidigh, Helen Nye, Phoebe Oberholtzer, Ada Peck, Lillie Pronio, Regina Ream, Sara Reese, Eva Risser, Teresa Roush, Ruth Boys King, Kenneth Kleinfelter, Melvin Kohr, John Koons, Robert Landis, James Lineaweaver, Lloyd Lingle, Mervin Lingle, Millard Modesto, Thomas Miller, Charles Miller, Maurice Mitchell, William Moore, Joseph Nye, Victor Penesi, William Schlegel, Elsie Seavers, Emma Seltzer, Mary Shellenhammer, Pauline Slesser, Evelyn Slough, Esther Spangler, Pauline Stahler, Geraldine Stover, Sara Tinney, Helen VonNieda, Esther Wagner, Martha Weaver, Virginia Wilson, Elsie Pitzenberger, Paul Savage, John Schiavoni, Mario Shelly, David Smeltzer, Oliver Smith, Raymond Snavely, Robert Stambaugh, Donald Stover, John Swartz, William Tancredi, Eddie Wagner, Harry Wampler, Marcus Wenrich, John Ziegler, Richard , Sixty-one r - - F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY AT EVERY turn we are greeted with, 'QHello Frosh, or, Just a couple of green Freshmenf' We admit that we lack, as yet, the ultra-sophistication of those most honorable Sophomores, the extreme wisdom of the Juniors, and the lofty dignity of the Seniors, who are now at the helm of the Good Ship, Alma Mater. We may be just the crew, but we are working hard, forging forward in hopes that we may sometime reach the ranks that have been attained by our predecessors. We are one hundred and seventy-five strong and what a crew we are-working hard at our lessons, participating in activities on board, such as orchestra, dramatics, and sports. As yet we have not reached any position of oHicial prominence, but we realize that our ship needs all hands on deck and we feel content to work faithfully toward higher places and for the good of our Alma Mater. CLASS ROLL Girls aurentz, romaine baker, josephine bargo, mary bell, eva berarde, margaret berarde, mary black, esta blose, audra brown, margaret burgner, dora capitani, laura cartroni, lida croci, effie deaven, ethel decaroli, angelina deihl, evelyn deimler, mary desantis, anna drescher, annabelle ebersole, dorothy ebersole, miriam etter, catherine forto, elizabeth frank, sara gallagher, lillian geiling, helen gilmore, florence goodling, tola gordon, esther grunden, evelyn habecker, bertha henry, evelyn henry, miriam hershey, anna m. hoifman, mabel hoover, ada hoover, esther howard, pauline keller, margaret kelley, helen koser, dorothy kromer, margaret kuntz, esther larish, agnes layton, gertrude leese, mabel leibfried, kathryn lingle, mildred mc corkle, beatrice meiser, florence mengel, arlene menicheschi, elda miller, dorothy miller, goldie miller, irene miller, margaret miller, vera nissley, rachel o'neal, dorothy petrucci, ezenne pitsenberger, virgie pellegrini, laya pronio, alma reeder, anna m. reilly, ruth rhoads, isabelle rossi, nancy romig, mildred Sixty-ji sandy, miriam santarelli, mary Schell, alice shearer, serada shepler, irene bacastow, merl bailey, leon basehore, clarence basehore, kenneth baum, howard beard, george berkheimer, john blauch, merle blose, nelson bower, gordon bowers, david bricker, milton brown, floyd burgner, paul cassel, earl clark, william cluck, james cope, william deaven, richard dumbauld, charles engle, samuel eshleman, john eshleman, paul Sixty-six Q Class Roll Contiuuedj shirk, ellen shope, esther slesser, marion smith, isabelle snavely, ann eshleman, ralph etmoyer, mervin etter, paul fasnacht, mark feidt, chalmer foltz, christian forrer, paul garman, francis geesey, warren geib, harvey gerberich, ammon gordon, russel gravino, nick gumpher, joseph hawthorne, fred hershey, joseph hoke, joseph hollingsworth, rich houser, earl irish, william jelferies, william kegerreis, paul kerr, luke ard Girls spancake, gladys stover, ella sullo, angie swartz, mary tice, kathryn Boys kline, eugene kreiser, myrl lehman, clarence leiter, eugene lloyd, ralph mathias, arnold mc corkle, simon mc curdy, carl mc curdy, eugene miller, robert mitchell, wallace moratti, mario moyer, john mullikin, richard nardi, aldo nauman, richard pappariella, gabriel pavone, john pera, albert peterman, james ranerio, tony ranerio, Carman rhoades, robert zimmermaa, lester umberger, ruth wagner, kathryn wagner, pauline weaver, dorothy yerger, eva rhoades, james ripani, raymond risser, paul rittenhouse, raymond rokenbrod, kinley saufley, wayne savage, cyrus schreffler, harold seavers, merl shank, kenneth shank, walter simmons, galen skinner, joseph smith, donald smith, maurice snavely, earl stark, raymond stroup, kenneth tapman, allan umholtz, raymond warfel, charles wertz, alfred wilt, george Sixty-seven I Accorsi, Florence Betz, Edna Biagi, Quintilia Borroni, Rosabla Brehm, Gladys Brightbill, Junt Castelli, Emma Castelli, Sestilia Christ, Ruth Ciolfi, Sara Colbert, Augusta Colbert, Margaret Croci, Josephine Baugher, Norman Belitz, Hans Boltz, Wayne Brinser, Richard Brubalcer, Paul Casntini, Eceo Clark, Earl Corrado, Tony Curry, Louis Deimler, Wilson Drescher, Alvin Dupler, Samuel D'Vittore, Fiore Ebersole, Lulce Eby, Guy Sixty-eight EIGHTH GRADE ROLL Curry, Grace Foreman, Mildred Eruwirth, Henrietta Garosi, Alda Garrison, Nina Ginder, Leanna Glasmire, Margaret Henry, Ethel Hershey, Ruth Jefferies, Ruth Julius, Lystra Keener, Helen Keller, Elva Eisenhauer, Arthur Forto, Nicholas Galozzi, Vincent Geib, Russell Gherardini, Raymond Ginder, Levi Gish, George Gouse, William Groy, Paul Guyer, James Habeclcer, John Hess, Harper Jefferies, Joseph Johnson, Robert Kautz, Paul Girls Kluclc, Katharine Koons, Mamie McFarland, Elsie McGill, Hazel Modesto, Jennie Nye, Edna Nye, Esther Pagliarone, Edith Paioletti, Rosie Paponetti, Annie Pappariella, Stella Pecunia, May Peflley, Bernice Boys Knoll, Richard Kocher, Clair Koons, Albright Laiferty, Marlin Lalli, Quiento Lerch, Norman Lingle, Russell Ludwig, John Macchioni, Maris Mark, Warren Martini, John Meashey, Vernon Miller, Earl Miller, Richard Minnich, Robert Phillips, Virginia Reed, LaRue Reilly, Jeannette Schiavoni, Gilda Smith, Ruth Snavely, Helen Sylvester, Dominish Sylvester, Terresa Vieli, Filomena Von Nieda, Catherine Wagner, Miriam Witmer, Aimee O'Neal, James Pavone, Donald Pestelelc, Mike Petrucci, John Rhine, Wilmer Romualdi, Albert Shay, Robert Smith, Allen Startoni, Secondo Stover, Henry Teets, Preston Tshudy, Harold Tuck, John Tulli, Vitro Von Nieda, Raymond 1 Allegrini, Annie Annibale, Carina Bagnarelli, Egle Barbini, Fannie Basehore, Jean Beachell, Lillian Bistline, Dorothy Carberry, Margaret Carlucetti, Helen Casrelli, Jane Clark, Margaret Corrado, Helen DeAngelis, Louise DeSantis, Laura Dodge, Anna Freed, Ida Frenchi, Rosie Fromboluti, Osemeda Allegrini, Tony Badger, Ashley Basehore, Lee Basehore, Samuel Beck, Charles Blandy, Edward Bracale, Pasquale Cake, Randall Cassel, Harry Cassel, Lester Castelli, Frank Cifani, Frank Curry, Conrad Diehl, Leon Dressler, George English, Joseph SEVENTH GRADE ROLL Girls Funghi, Helen Funkhouser, Leata Gasper, Mamie Gingrich, Dorothy Gordon, Gertrude Gruber, Frances Habbyshaw, Josephine Hawthorne, Lillian Hershey, Mary Hess, Pauline Hoffman, Alice Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoover, Ida Hostetter, Dorothy Jefferies, Wilma Kleinfelter, Ruth Knoll, Dorothy Kocher, Arlene Boys Erdman, Henry Eshleman, Rufus Fureman, Marlin Garman, Eugene Garrison, Arthur Geiling, Foster Gilmore, Alger Ginder, John Gingrich, Joseph Gingrich, Witman Gravino, John Habeclcer, Clyde Hartman, Richard Heisey, John Hollingsworth, Kenneth Hoy, Robert Lehn, Martha Sell, Mildred Lundquist, Elizabeth Shenk, Harriet MacGee, Ruth Menicheschi, Elide Meyers, Dorothy Nardi, Catherine Neiswinder, Stella Nye, Myrtle O'Neal, Alma Paponetti, Anna Paponetti, Mary Pelino, Virginia Pellegrini, Sara Poorman, Ethel Putt, Geraldine Ream, Clara Reese, Frances Schlegel, Sarah Hoy, William Ionni, Ermo Koppenhaver, John Lafferty, George Langerio, Arizio Manori, Renaldo Mays, Earl Meiser, Lester Meiser, Thomas Memmi, Lrius Meyers, William Miller, Richard Moore, George Nye, Lee Pasquini, Mauro Peters, Elwyn Shirk, Lucille Slesser, Adelia Smith, Pearle Tice, Beulah Trump, Lucille Tshudy, Christine Tshudy, Josephine Wagner, Esther Wenrich, Martha Wentling, Helen Wise, Helen Witmer, Marguerite Zaccanini, Amy Zimmerman, Alberta Zoll, Ruth Peters, William Poorman, Richard Reariclc, Eugene Rhine, Donald Rhoades, David Rothroclc, Clair Schiavoni, Amadeo Schiavoni, Victor Shertzer, Leroy Smith, James Spangler, Jacob Templin, Lawrence Templin, Leroy Wagner, Lyte Wenrich, William Whitehaus, Charles 2 Back Row fleft to rightl -Elsie Wilson, Wilbur Shank, Porter Cline, Oliver Swartz, Mr. Eby fcoachl, Carolyn Balsbaugh, Anita Ream, Angelina Decaroli Front Row lleft to rightl--Teresa Risser, Ruth Curry, Sara Funghi, Anna Erdman, Pauline Spangler, Elda Elsarelli, Marion Hohenstein DEBATIN G CLUB TEAMS A ffirmative Negative Anna Erdman lCaptainj Marion Hohenstein Pauline Spangler Wilbur Shank fCaptainJ Elsie Wilson Carolyn Balsbaugh Oliver Swartz fCo-Captain, Alternate, Porter Cline fCo-Captain, Alternatel Sara Funghi Angelina Decaroli Elda Elsarelli INETEEN HUNDRED Tam-ry-Two marks the sixth year that Hershey High, with Middletown, Hum- melstown, and Elizabethtown, has been debating under the Ursinus Interscholastic Debating League. At the fall meeting in the college the question, Resolved: That Pennsylvania should enact a compulsory unemployment insurance law, was chosen by the schools represented. This year a Debating Club was organized, Tryout speeches were written and given orally. Later, the teams were selected. It was decided, since there were more members in the club than could be placed on the regular teams, to organize a second team, thus giving all some experience with debating. At the close of the series of league debates, Hershey was tie with Middletown in the number of victories and decisions, so the champion school was chosen by the number of points-Hershey having 33 points and Middletown 30. This year a trophy has been awarded to the team because it has won the banner for three successive years. The club has worked ardently to defend the rights of Hershey High established in past years. Their goal, victory, has been reached, and with this we'll say, So long until next year. SCHEDULE March 3-Hummelstown ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. . Affirmative lHomeJ Lost, Negative fAWayl Won March 10-Elizabethtown ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A fhrmative fAwayl Wong Negative fH0mel Won March 17-Middletown ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, A ihrmative CHomel Lost, Negative fAwayJ Woii Seventy-three HERSHEY BROADCASTER Editor-in-Chief ,.....,,. Managi11g Editor ..,,.,,, Assistant Editors ,...,,,,, News Editor ,,,,......,,t,.., Assistant News Editor ..,., Copy Editor ,,,,..,..,.,....,,,t Alumni Editor ,,,,......,, Sports Editors ,,,,,,, Feature Editor ,,........ Associate Editors ,,.,,,... C artoonzst ,,,,..,,.,.....,. Exchange Editor ...,...., JOSEPH CASSEL, '33 RICHARD ZEIGLER, '34 EDITORIAL STAFF BoYD SPONAUGLE, WILLIAM HYLAND, ANITA REAM, '33, PORTER CLINE, ,......,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....L,..DOR0THY MAYS, ...,,,,,,,,,...MARION HOHENSTEIN, WARREN EEERSOLE, ANNA SCHREFFLER, BETTY WEIGLY, '33, WEBSTER Fox, ,I.,.,....,..ANNA ERDNIAN, SARA FUNGI-II, '34g CAROLYN BALSBAUGI-I, ROBERT KUTZ, ToIvII, CLASS REPORTERS LILLIAN GALLAGHER, '35 Ross GUMPI-IER, '34 RUTH CHRIST, '36 BUSINESS STAFF '32 '32 '32 '32 '34 '32 '33 '32 '32 '34 '33 '33 MARGARET MILLER, '35 MERLE SEAVERS, '35 Financial Director .,..t,,,,.,tttt,..,,L ..,V....tt,.,.tt,,,,,.,.,,...,....t,,tt, . I ........ OLIVER SWARTZ, '32 Advertising Manager .,,,t,,,,,,,,,.,.. ...........tt J OSEPH HENRY, '32 Assistant Advertising Manager ,.,I. ........ , KENNETH BROWN, '32 Circulation Manager ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,...............,tt,,t,,,,....... R UTH CURRY, '33 Business Secretary ,,,.....,.,,..,,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,..........,,,,, Q ,.tt.... SARA RHOADS, '32 Typists, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,. ,.,,,,,,,, E s T ELLA Ear, '32, Joi-IN GRUBER, '32 Assistant Typist: ,,,...,, ,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, G L ADYS RUMPF, '32, EDITI-I MENICHESCHI, '32 Faculty Advisor .,..,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,......,,....,,,,,, ,,......,..,........,,...,,,,..,,...........tt,, M ARY E. CLEMENS EAR by year throughout seven school terms, competent pupils have worked ceaselessly to better school publication. form a This year the monthly paper, The Broadcaster, has shown evidence of work well rewarded Under the excellent leadership and direction of Miss Mary E. Clemens, Advisor, and Boyd Sponaugle, Editor-in-Chief, the staff has shown marked improvement in its writings, and in this way the paper has been brought nearer the goal of perfection. The members of the staff of The Broadcaster of this term have been the first to obtain their positions through competitive try-outs. This has eliminated all but the very best. Those forming the staff are capable in their line, and have displayed excellent ability and a commendable desire to work well. The Broadcaster is a member of Pennsylvania School Press Association, The Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, and The Tri-County Press Association, and has been awarded a Second Class Honor Rating by The National Scholastic Press Association, and a first place in print shop publications by The Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association. Seventy-four 1 1 lEl2Sl-IE ml x W- U, N, nuf51m,w. .Wm-mu zz. mf Thanks MI, Klfillll MIND ' D XPKIFNM Hlillm rw 1... ,v mm.. fm. Us U. Senior Clasm. Tu large and Appr:-uallvv Xudevnr . U..M...1. 1...,. 'nf ,mfxri ...Mm .n,.,...,. ',1,.Z,. '1 ' '2,.f.,,'I.,,XQ..K.,.... xmvm ' V' Y I , . i F-.S SSRN f.. 'f- f. -- f-1--ffm PKIAS .T ILHKSI! .ff M ..u nm. 1. V r..,,w-. va., VHDL NPN' IS AKAIE rum M.. HERSHEY ummm ,n.mW1 ,Mmm N m rv xmmmb nu N Lmw rm uw new ff ,H ,.,' f i'Efff'i'1 L, ml M mmm ri u mm x...1m-m -N, ,. :hm mmm mm IIPBSHFX' HIGH SCHOOL ,A QW :,A,1m4.1 1..N M f . sf, X, um H.-.v ...N , ,Y .. P 3216 ww Wash m M.. m gton s ARR HHN LNULY Seventy-fve Y SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE CAST Bah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,, ,,,,, , , , ELINOR ROCKWELL james Archibald ..,.,.,7 ,HPAUL WENRICH Mn. Archibald ..A,...... ,,7,,,.,, A NNA KRAFT Leila ,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,.,,.....A . .,...... Lois BRETZ Carter Brooks ..,A,,,. .....,..... F RED HESSE Guy Grosvenor ...,,., .....Y....,, W EBSTER FOX Jane Raleigh ,,,A,.,,,,,a,,, ,....,......, G LADYs RUMPF Eddie Perkins ,,,,,, ,,,,, , W ,,.,....... WILLIAM HYLAND Clinton Berexford ,,...,,., - ......... WARREN EBERSOLE Hannah .,,,-,,,,,,A,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .RUTH FREHN William ,,,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,. W ILLIAM SHIVELY THE Senior Class presented 'QBab, a four-act farcical comedy written by Edward C. Car- penter, in the High School auditorium on February 25 and 26. The plot revolves around Barbara Archibald, a sub-deb, who returns home from school unexpectedly, thereby upsetting her sister Leila's matrimonial plans. Bab, desperate because her family refuses to take her seriously, tells them that she has a lover. Her hoax is discovered by Carter Brooks, who secretly adores her. He engages Guy Grosvenor to impersonate her lover, thus adding many complications to the plot. Clinton Beresford wins Leila's love in spite of Mr. Archiba1d's objection, and Bab helps them to elope. Babls efforts to make her sister happy are repaid when she discovers that she loves Carter, and consents to marry him. Jane and Eddie supply the comedy throughout the play. Seventy-six Alto Horns Margaret Berarde Nicholas Fotto Goldie Miller Margaret Miller Ethel Poorman Serada Shearer Baritone Miriam Henry Bass Horn Clarence Basehore Bax: Drum Christian Foltz Clarinet: Franlc Castelli George Dressler Foster Geiling Whitman Gingrich Richard Poorman Robert Shay James Smith Cornet: Wayne Boltz Richard Brinset Herbert Curry BAND MEMBERS Louis Curry Guy Eby Francis Garman Russel Lingle Earl Mays, jr. Richard Miller Gabriel Papatriella Snare Drums Millard Lingel Daniel Deets Piccolo Hans Belitz Saxophone: Glenn Boyer Frances Garver Eugene Garman Tola Goodling Robert Miller Isabel Smith Trombone: Samuel Basehore Paul Brubaker Harry Duncan Charles Miller John Moyer John Curry HE Band has been marching steadily forward with resplendent new orange and blue capes added to their uniforms, with a very tall drum-major plus a very tall hat in the lead. This organization has proved its value to the school by the increased enthusiasm and spirit to win with which it inspires our athletic teams. Ir has also lent dignity and martial music to several parades in which the students participated. On March 31st our band and that of Boiling Springs High School rendered a very enjoyable concert of band music in our audi- torium which was open to the public. We wish to express the appreciation of the students of Hershey High to Mr. Brenne- man who sponsors this valuable contribution to our school life. Seventy-seven Mary Berarde Isabel Bomgardner Jeanne Brinser Arlene Brunner Marian Colangelo Elizabeth Forto Carolyn Forrest Ruth Frehn Sara Fursr Lillian Gallagher Tola Goodling Winifred Alcorn Mary Bargo Margaret Berarde Esta Black Violet Cassel Ruth Curry James Brooks John Dupler Harvey Ebersole Marlin Brandt Daniel Brubaker MIXED CHORUS MEMBERS Sopranos fly! and Zndj Pauline Jones Anna Kraft Susan Landis Sara Laudermilch Kathryn Leibfried Ruth Mays Edith Menicheschi Grace Miller Mary Pelino Laya Pellegrini Elinor Rockwell Altos Lorraine Foreman Mildred Harkins Marion Hohenstein Jennie Jefferies Marguerite Keckler Vera Miller Eva Petrucci Tenor: Charles Emerick Brent Hancock B asses Robert Evans Francis Garman OFFICERS President ,,,,..,,, ...,,....,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,i............tt.,..ttf, Secretary ,,,,,,,,, Ruby Saufley Anna Schreffler Emma Seavers Reba Shank Irene Shepler Marian Slesser Isabelle Smith Anna Snavely Pauline Spangler Kathryn Strimble Virginia Weaver Mildred Romig Gladys Rumpf Hazell Showalter Kathryn Stover Pauline Wagner Lillian Welchans Fred Hesse Charles Hippie Edward Uhrich Russell Gordon Leroy Snyder FRED HESSE GLADYS RUMPF Librarian: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , I ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G RACE MILLER, HARVEY EBERSOLE Advzgor ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,r,,,,,,,,,....,,........,. ESTHER G. BIGHAM s A musical unit, the Mixed Chorus has done rnuch to forward this interest in our school. Under the direction of Miss Esther G. Bigham the group sang through long hours of rehearsal, and on several occasions, entertained in assembly. Near the close of the school term, they journeyed to Harrisburg where they entered the annual Field Day Events as a part of the large chorus. Each year has found a larger groupg one with more advanced studies in its line, and with eager- ness to improve during the school term. Seventy-eight Violins Francis Garman Frank Cifani Miriam Henry Ruth Keener Agnes Larish Mike Pestelelc Wilmer Rhine Clair Rothrock Banjos Kenneth Basehore Clarence Lehman Saxophone: Gene Garman Tola Goodling Isabelle Smith Prexid ent ,,,,,,,,, Treafu rer ,,,,.........., Librarian: .v,,,,, A ,r..,. Secretary ,,,,..,,. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS OFFICERS Clarinet: George Dressler Witman Gingrich Trumpets Herbert Curry Louis Curry Earl Mays, Jr. Trombone: Samuel Basehore john Moyer E Flat Alto Horn Nicholas Porto Tuba Clarence Basehore Piano Ruth Christ Louis CURRY GENE GARMAN . ,r..... .NICHOLAS Fonro, Mute PESTELEK Advisor ,.,.,,,,,,..,,,.......,,,,.,,,,......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...., ,,,,...,.....,,,,,,,,. RUTH Ci-mlsr Es'rHEn G. BIG:-IAM ANY times during the year we feel the need of a school orchestra and feel thankful that we have such a hne one. The orchestra supplies us with music on special occasions in assemblyg it oftens supplies a pleasant diversion during the inter-missions at debates and theatrical performancesg and frequently various members are called upon to entertain on school programs in groups or singly. Each week the members meet two evenings after school for practice. They and their director, Miss Esther G. Bigham, deserve much credit for this very worthy work. Seventy-nine Winifred Alcorn Ada Backenstoes Hilda Badger Helen Bashore Kathryn Boyer Lois Bretz Beatrice Cassel Mildred Cassel Violet Cassel Marion Colangelo Ruth Curry Viola Ebersole Estella Eby Anna Erdman Anna Esbenshade Mabel Espenshade TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS Mary Fisher Lorraine Foreman Ruth Frehn Sara Furst Hester Gish Ruth Habecker Margaret Hawthorne Argula Hosler Jennie Jeffries Pauline Jones Marguerite Keckler Ruth Keener Anna Kraft Susan Landis Ruth Lerch Kathryn Lingle Fannie McCorkle Mildred McCorkle Edith Menicheschi Grace Miller Beulah Nye Julia Papparellia Mary Pelino Eva Petrucci Anita Ream Louise Reese Florence Rhoads Pauline Rhoads Sara Rhoads Elinor Rockwell Gladys Rumpf Ruby Saufley Anna Schreflier Mary Seavers Reba Shank Kathryn Shay Hilda Snavely Kathryn Stover Kathryn Strimble Arlene Walker Emma Walmer Elizabeth Weigley Lillian Welchans Mary Williams Eleanor Wolfe Ruth Yerger Catharine Yingst Mildred Zimmerman Dorothy Mays OFFICERS President ...,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,...........,.........,. ....,,.,..,, A N NA ERDMAN Vice-President ,,.,,..., .......,.,.,,........ .................... A N rrp. REAM Secretary i,,,,,,.,,,,,, ..........,,..., L QRRAINE FQREMAN Treasurer .......,, .,,...,.......,,..,. . ..,.... , SUSAN LANDIS Faculty Ad-vixorr ,,..,,......,,...,,,........,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,.............. Miss HYLAND, Miss LILLER Town Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,...s,...,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,...........................,,i.,.,,,,,,,,,i,,, Mus. J. I. BAUGHER Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Slogan: Pure words, pure thoughts, pure deeds. HE girls of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible to join the Tri-Hi-Y. These girls are working forward toward raising the moral and religious standards of the school. To this end talks and dis- cussions are a part of the meetings. Not only is the Tri-Hi-Y interested in school activities but it has done successful work at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving time in aiding the needy of the community. The members have dressed dolls, and prepared games and puzzles for the Junior Red Cross. Besides this work, there were social times we all well remember. Especially outstanding is the success of the The Fun Frolicug the pleasure of entertaining the sectional conference in our High Schoolg The Mother and Daughter Tea. We extend our wishes for success to the Junior and Senior Classes of next year and feel assured they will progress farther in the work that was started two years ago. To our faculty advisors we extend our most hearty thanks for their splendid cooperation. Ei glvty W - N-' X HI-Y MEMBERS Carlos Adams William Hyland Bernard Aurentz Clarence Jefferies Stanford Baugher Warren King James Black Robert Kutz Robert Black William Masimer Marlin Brandt Dominic Petrucci Robert Brenberger Hayes Reilly Daniel Brubaker Wilbur Shank Porter Cline Earl Sholley John Dupler Russell Singer Warren Ebersole Wilson Skinner Samuel Geib Barr Snavely Paul Heaps Woodrow Sponaugle Joseph Henry Oliver Swartz Fred Hesse Evo Tomi john Hummer Paul Wenrich OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,.........,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W 1 LLIAM HYLAND Vice-President ....,, ,,,,..,,..... , RoBER'r BLACK Secretary ,.,,, ,,,.,, ,,.,.,, B E RNARD AURENTZ Treasurer ,,...,,,,, ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...., P A UL WENRICH Advisor ,,,...,, ,,,,.,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,..Y.,,...,..,.,, E . W. SEIBERT HE Hi-Y organization, under the competent leadership of Mr. Seibert, has been newly organized, induction ceremoniees being held, and a systematical means of carrying out the meetings instituted. The ideal of the Hi-Y being to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian endeavor, Mr. Seibert, at various meetings, which are held semi- monthly, has chosen appropriate subjects for discussion. Many heated arguments result, but a dehnite understanding is reached before the arguments are exhausted. Socials are also held at various times throughout the year to lend a touch of variety to the programs. The meetings are looked forward to by everyone, as at these informal gatherings each member may state his conceptions of the subject in question without restrictions and fear of ridicule from those present, In delving deep into the subjects, deep thinking is required and many far-sighted and well chosen opinions are offered by those present. The backward fellow is given a chance, and if friends of those present were there, they would be amazed at the new personalities they would find. In this feature alone the Hi-Y has gone far in developing character in our young men. The organization is in an early stage of development, but it is progressing rapidly and hopes for the future are high. Eighty-one SIGMA GAMMA MEMBERS Lois Bretz Edith Menicheschi Marion Colangelo Mary Pelino Estella Eby Eva Petrucci Anna Erdman Sara Rhoades Anna Esbenshade Elinor Rockwell Mabel Esbenshade Gladys Rumpf Lorraine Foreman Ruby Saufley Ruth Frehn Mary Seavers Hester Gish Reba Shank Ruth Keener Emma Walmer Anna Kraft Lillian Welchans Susan Landis Eleanor Wolfe Dorothy Mays Mildred Zimmerman OFFICERS President ....,,,,...... ...,....,,,,,,..,,...,.,. ,...,,,.. L o RRAINE FOREMAN Vice-President ...,,,,, ,.,,........ G LADYS RUMPF Secretary ,,,,,,,... .v.s. sss,...,,,,,,,,.,,, .... R U T H FRE!-IN Treayurer... ..,,,,,,,, ,.,,.......... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.......... A N NA ERDMAN Advisors ...,.,,.,.,,,,, ......,..,.,,,,,,, . .....,,,,.,., ANNIE R. RoYER, MARY E. CLEMENS s IN previous years, the girls of the Senior Class banded together to form the Senior sorority, Sigma Gamma. The purpose of this organization is to creat a more friendly attitude among the girls, and to stimulatexthem to work of a beneficial nature to the class, such as: holding bake sales, refreshments at football games, and at theatrical productions in the high school auditorium. The social entertainments held by the girls proved to be a pleasant diversion from the efforts they put forth in behalf of the class. Monthly meetings were conducted at the homes of members, and committees of several girls planned the entertainment for the evening. COLORS: Blue and White. MOTTO: Not at the height but climbing. Eighty-two , l -il -4' ' 'er 'M SS S il!!! Ol gill!! C S. . S 11 , Ik, fe. ., . i XX - X, - : -Q , .f ,IA we- PATROL CLUB .l1'vm1u'r's: Tony Allegrini. Ashley Badger. Samuel llasehore. Earl Cassel, Frank Castelli. Fiore DiVittore, lieorge Dre-filer. Guy Ehy, Henry El'ilIll8ll. Rufus liwhelman. Marlin Furexnan. Jam--X Geyer john ilincler. John Gingrich. john Halnecker. Joseph llershey, Kenneth llollingsworth. liarl Miller, VVilliam Miller, Alfln Xarrli, Gabriel Papnnriella. .'XlHZl.Klt'U Schiavoni. Yictor Schiavoni. llarolml Tsllufly. Oj?z're'r.r: Captain. James lleyer: Lieutenant. Joseph Herflueyg llnrporal. liarl Miller: Corporal. Harold 'llhuclyz Advisor. R. XY. Young. 1- ,J . - vp 1 - X . xx . . A X, RED CROSS CLUBS QCOMBINEDJ .llr'mIu'r.v: Farina Amlnile. llilrla llaclgfem, Alina llasehore. Kathryn Boyer, Rlartin Bricker, June Brightbill, Pauline Burkholrler, Ranmlall flake, Grace Curry, Alrla Flick, lfla Freerl. Asxneda Fromlmoluti, Dorothy Gingrich. Gertrude Conlon. llertha Halweeker, john Hahn-eker. lilizalmeth Hershey. Ruth Hershey, Harper lla-Qs, Pauline Hess. Arla Hoover, Robert Hoy. VVillian1 lloy, June Keyser, Arlene Rocker. Clair Kocker, Rolmert Koonx. Anna Lallerty. Martha l.el1n, Ruth hfark. NVilliam Miller, Robert Minich, llxvillllllll Peters lllara Ream. Sara Ream, Louise Reese. Sara Schegfel. Lueile Sliirk. Russel Singer. llilcla Snavely, Henry itoi1e17f?llan Tlllilllilll, Esther NYagner, xxvlllifllll xV6I1l'lCll, Alberta Zimmerlnan, Milclrul Ziinnlerznan, ut '.o. Offirvrs, Senior: President. Louise Reese: Vice-President, Mildred ZlI'l'lll1E1'1llIl11Q Treasurer, ,Tune Keyserg Secretary. llilxla Snavclyg Arlvisor, Charlotte llliesse, 0Zfirw'.v, Jzmiur: llarper New. llenry Stover, Clara Ream. Grace Curry. Eighty-three , , , , i.l PAINTS AND PATCHES DRAMATIC CLUB Illvffzbrrxz Yelvia Barhini, Helen llasehore, Isalvel Bonigardner. Kathryn lioyer, James llrooks. Mildred Cas- sel, Evelyn Cramer, Ruth Fasnaeht, Carolyn Forrest. Ruth Foreman, Ray Gourly, Hilda Groff, Ross Guinpher, Eva llaldeman, Brent Hancock, Beverly Heatwole, Fred Hesse, Irene Hilmer, William Irish, Sara Laudermilch, Ruth Mays, Maurice Miller, Julia Pappariella. Eva Petrueci, Sara Ream, Eva Reese, Grace Rlioads, Ruby Saufley. Blary Seavers, Kathryn Shay, Russel Singer, Evelyn Slesser, XVilliam Swartz, Esther Von Nieda, Virginia Wleaver. OHir1'1'.r: President. Russel Singer fhrst seniesterjg Eva I-'etrueei Cseconfl semesterjg Vic'e'I'resident. Sara Ream, Treasurer, Fred Hesse, Secretary, Evelyn Slesserg Advisor, E. Dorothy Hyland. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB .llvnibm-.v: Florence Aceorsi, Quintillia Biagi, Gladys Brehm, June Brightbill, Helen Carlucetti, Jane Castelli, Sestilia Castelli, Frank Cifani, Margaret Colbert, Josephine Croci, Samuel Dupler, Ida Freed, Rosie Ifrenchi. Osmida Fromlzoluti. Alda Garosi, Leanna Ginder, Dorothy Gingrich, Gertrude Gordon. Paul Gray, Dorothy Hostetter. Lystra Julius, Katherine Kluck, Richard Knoll, John Ludwig, Ruth McGee, Esther 4Nye, Edith Pagliarone, Rosie Paioletti, Mary Paponetti, Stella Pappariella, May Pecunia, John Ifetrucci, Clara Ream. Albert Romualdi, Gilda Schiavoni, Dominish Sylvester, Teresa Sylvester, Chris- .tme Tshudy, Filoma Vieli. Helen VVise. 0j'1r'vr.r: President, Leanna Ginderg Vice-President, Quintillia Biagi, Secretary-Treasurer, Dominish Syl- vester, Advisor, Ruth H. Henry. Eighty-four LIBRARY CLUB .'l1t'11zln'r'.r: Merritt .Xil. Lee llasehore. Kenneth Baschore. Margaret l'arberry. Effie Croci, XYilson Deimler, Evelyn Diehl, Yincent Cialuzzi. Esther Gurdon. Ethel Ilantlwrne. Beverly Heatwrmle, Anna Mae Hershey, Ruth Hershey, Paul Kantz. Ilurntliy Knoll. Margaret Krnntcr, Qnintu Lalli. James Landis. Harry l.ehman. Fern Markey. Lester Bleiser. Dorothy Myers. Plans-luv Nye. Frances Reese. Jeanette Reilly. liinley Rnkenlmmtl. Ruth Roush, Jacob Spangler. Frederick Stains. Sccnnclu Startnni. Kathryn XVag'ner, l.ytr XYagner, 5I'n'y XVilliaxn, .Xl!1lSElXYlll'l1El'. Org!-t'l'l'.t'I Bfwsalezit. Mary VN'illiams: Yice-President. l'lQ'l'l1 Markey: Secretary, Frances Reese: Aclvisur, Mar- n:n'L't . varfl, ww- A - s f W x KODAK CLUBS CCOMBINEDD .'ll4'mIu'r.v: llernarcl Anrcntz. Rmnainc Anrentz. Arla Backenstocs, Velvia Barhini. Dm-nthy Bistline. Esta Black, Ranmlall Fake. lilnla Elsarvlli. l,c-ota Fnnklmnscr. Arnnnm Gerherich. Frances tlrnlxer. Rrmhert llotifman, .Xtlzt Iirmuve-i'. .Xrggnla Hush-r. Rnhert Hoy. llaroltl Kern, Kenneth King. lingene Kline. Fannie Rlcforklc, Milmlretl 5It'l'orklu, Vera Miller. Julia Pappariclla. Anna Pammnetti. Sara Pellegrini. Regina Pronio, Louise Rt-cse, Milclrerl Rmnig, Donald Ryan. Alice Schell, YVillmnr Shank. Iistllvr Shape. Oliver Snteltzer, Rulmert Snavely. Mary Swartz.. Offft-w'.v, y.1fl',Yt1'Ij'I Vresitlent, NYill:nr Shankg 'l'reasnrcr. Ruhert Snavely: Secretary. Argnla Hoslerg Arl- visrny R. lf. Hfmvis. Oj'fit-t'r'.v, H'il'tlIlt'.ft1l1j'Z Presiflvnt, Rernarrl Anrentzg Treasure-r. Hamltl Kern: Secretary, Oliver Snieltzer. Eighty-five rlyt J 4 l, 4 J SENIOR ART CLUB Illrmbvr.r: Esta Rlaek, XVayne Boltz, Dora Burgner. Earl Cassel, William Clark, Samuel Engle. Lillian Gal- lagher. Esther Gordon. Robert Johnson, Gladys Kauffman, Margaret Keller, Eugene Kline, Margaret Kromcr, Esther Kuntz. Anna Lafferty, Kathryn Leihfired, Eugene Leiter, Russell Lengle. Richard Miller, Vera Miller, John Pavone, Carmen Ranerio, Anna Reeder, Ruth Reilly. Alice Schell, Harold Schrefller, lrene Shepler, Esther Shope, Marion Slesser, Maurice Smith, Anne Snavely, Ella Stover, Mary Swartz. Ruth l'mlmerger, Raymond Umholtz, Martha VVagner, Lester Zimmerman. Ojficmzr: President. Samuel Engleg Vice-President, Eugene Leiter, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Swartz, All- visor. Ruth E. Loveland, JUNIOR ART CLUB Illcmbmzv: Fannie liarhini. Jean llasehnre, Norman Baugher, Rosallma Borroni, Pasquale liracale. Hazel Camp- hell. Eceo Vasantini, Grace Curry. Louise DeAngelis. Luke Ehersole, Joseph English. Hclcn Funghi, Nina Garrison. John Gravino, Richard Hartman, John Hershey. Betty Hoffman. Ruth Kleinfelter, Clair Kocker. Norman Lerch, Betty Lundquist, Nario Mocchioni, Renaldo Manari. l.Varren Mark, William Meyers, Jennie Modesto, Stella Neiswender. Lee Nye, Nlyrtle Nye, Alma O'Neal, Donald 0'Neal, Donald Pavone, Mike Pestelk, Evelyn Peters, Virginia Phillips, Eugene Rearich, David Rhodes, Amadeo Sehiavoni, Mildred Sell, Harriet Shenk. Adelia Slesscr, Allen Smith, Pearl Smith, -Ruth Smith. Helen Snavely, Beulah Tice, Vitro Tulli. Alberta Zimmerman. Ojfznfrxz President. Mike Pestelekg Yiec-President, Norman Baugherg Seeretary-Treasurer, Virginia Phil- llpsg Advisor, Ruth E. Loveland. Ei gbty-six -f ' 3 X. .. X, SEWING AND INTERIOR DECORATING CLUBS .llrmlu-r,v: Arla llaekenstoes. Arlene Brunner. Beatrice Cassel, Viola Ebersole, Mabel Espenshafle. Mary Fisher. Hester Gish, Ruth llabecker. Margaret Hawthorne, l'auline Jones. Beulah Nye, Florence Rhnacli. Pauline Rhoafls. Elinor Rockwell. Martha NYagner. Eleanor YYolfe, Ruth Yerger. Catherine Yingxt, :11lf'z'.rm': l.an'ra M. Reed. 1 t v ' - X sa 1-0 WX vkrv EMBROIDERY CLUB .'lIvn1fu'v'.r: Egle llagnarelli. Autlra lilose. Bfargaret Brown. Dora llurgner. Ethel Deaven. Mary Deimler. Anna De Santis, Anna Dodge, Mary Dupler, Dorothy Ebersulc. Esta Ebersole, Miriam Ebersole, Ruth Fasnaeht. Henrietta Fruhwirth. Ruth Fureman. BIamie Gasper. Florenre Gilmore. Margaret Glasinire, Bertha Habecker, Helen Hawkins. Yera lleisey, Ethel llenry, Mary Hershey, Alice Hoffman, Esther Hoover. Esther llunter. Ruth Jefferies. Edna Keener. Helen Keener. Eclith Koons. Dorothy Koser. Mabel Le-eye, Helen Xe-iclig. Eclna Nye, Ada Oberholtzer, Dorothy O'Neal. Bernice Peffley. Virginia Pelino. Grace Rlmafls. Pauline Rhoads. Mary Santarelli. Mary Seltzer. Pauline Shellenhamer. Ellen Shirk, Evelyn Slesser, Kathryn Tice, Elsie VVilson. Eva Yerger, Ruth Zoll. 0jf1'rc'r,r: Presislent. Elsie XYilsong Vice-President. Ethel Deaveng Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Slesscr, Ad- visor, A. Elizabeth Hoy. Eighty-seven we f ' I W X LATIN CLUB Zlflcmbvrsz Romaine Aurentz, Merl Racastow, Margaret Berarde, Esta Black, XVilliam Clark, Effie Croci, Carolyn Forrest, Lillian Gallagher, Ammon Gerberich, Esther Gordon, Russell Gordon, Dorothy Gray- hill, Ilelen Kelley, Kenneth King, Margaret Kromer, Clarence Lehman, Arlene Mengel, Charles Miller, Robert Miller, John Moyer, Mildred Romig, Miriam Sandy, Mary Seltzer, Isabelle Smith, Raymond Smith, Anne Snavely, Robert Snavely, Gladys Spancake, Pauline Spangler, Dorothy VVeaver, Elsie NYilson. Richard Ziegler. I OfFlL'L'I'.i'I Consul, Pauline Spanglerg Aedile, Richard Ziegler, Quaestor, Miriam Sandyg Advisor, A. Eliza- beth Hoy. FRENCH CLUB illcvzbi-rs: Josephine Baker, Eva Bell, Laura Capitani, Mildred Cassell, Lida Castronari, Angelina De Caroli, Annabelle Drescher, Arthur Eisenhour, Anna Esbenshade, John Eshelman, Catherine Etter, Mildred Foreman, Sara Frank, Helen Geiling, Levi Ginder, Evelyn Grunden, Evelyn Henry, Mabel Hoffman. Margaret Keller. Helen Kelley, Esther Kuntz, Gertrude Layton, Iris Lundquist, Batrice McCork1e, Simon McC0rkel, Elda Menicheschi, Dorothy Miller, Irene lNIiller, Lillie Peck, Ezeune Petrucci, Virgia Pitsenberger, Alma Proniu. La Rue Reed, Isabel Rhoads, Robert Rhoads, Nancy Rossi, Miriam Sandy, AEsther Slough, Gladys Spancake. Ange Sullo, John Tuck, Emma Walmer. Ojrrmfxz President, Annabelle Drescherg Vice-President, Nancy Rossig Secretary, Mildred Casselg Treasurer, Laura Capitanig Advisor, Ruth I. Liller. Eighty-eight SENIOR ATHLETIC CLUB lIvmbrf'.v: Stanford Baugher. James Black. Rolmert Black, Marlin Brandt, Kenneth llroirn, Daniel Brubaker. Harvey Elmersole, Melvin Foienian, Russell Foreman. Jay Haldeman, Joseph Henry, John Hummer, VVilliani llyand. XX'arren King. Melvin Liller. VVilliam Masimer. XYilliam Meiser, Carl O'Neal, Foster Reeder, Harry Snavely, Boyd Sponaugle, Edwin Tice, Evo Tomi, Edward Ulrich, Paul Vl'enrich. Offitmzr: President. Paul XYQ-nriehg Vice-President, Rolvert lllackg Secretary. Joseph Henry, Treasurer, VVil- liam Hyland, Advisor. A. O. lirittian. JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB .llrvibrrsi Oscar Adams, Merle Bacastow. Leon Bailey, John Berkheimer, Nelson Blose, Gordon Bower, Floyd Brown, James Cluck, Tony Corrado, Morris Deavcn. Samuel Engle, Ralph Eshelman, Paul Forrer .YYarren Geesey. Raymond Gherardini. Ray Goudy. Nick Gravino, Fred Hancock, Joseph Hoke, Earl llouser. Albright Koons. Clarence l.elnnan, Eugene Leiter, Lloyd Lincaweaver. Ralph Lloyd, Eugene Blcllnrdy. Maurice Miller. Mario Moratti. Richard Mullikin. Richard Nauman. James Peterman, Paul Pitsenlnerger. Raymond Ripani, Cyrus Savage, Mario Sclliavoni, Harold Sehreffler, VValter Shank, iDonalil Smith, Raymond Smith, Earl Snavely. John Stover. Raymond Vmholtz, Raymond Von Nieda, Alfred lvertz, George Vlvilt. Officers President. Oscar Adams: Vice-President. Fred Ilawthornep Treasurer, Donald Smith: Secretary, Clarence Lehman, Advisor, A. O. Brittain. Eighty-nine FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Jllembmzvz Herman Aldinger, Merl Blouch. Lloyd Deaven, Morris Deaven, Richard Deaven, Mario Denchi, John Eshelman, Paul Eshelman, Mervin Etnoyer, Bruce Hiler. Wlilliam Jeiiferies, Paul Kegerreis, Luke Kerr, Robert Koons, Simon McCorkel, Robert Rhoads, Paul Risser, Mario Schiavoni, John Stover. Off1'tEv'.riCPTesiclent, Bruce Hilerg Treasurer, John Stoverg Secretary, Herman Aldingerg Advisor, B. A. oc wel. TYPEWRITIN G CLUB Mcmbmav: Florence Accorsi, Lillian Beachell, Edna Betz, Rosalba Borroni, Sistilia Castelli, Sara Cioffi, Augusta Colbert, Effie Croei, Leota lfunkhouser. Dorothy' Graybill. Josephine llablivshaw. Lillian Haw- thorne, Wilma Jefferies, Elva Keller, Kenneth King, Katherine Kluck, Dorothy Knoll, llfiamie Koons, Agnes Larnish, Elsie McFarland, Elide Menicheschi, Dorothy Myers, Catherine Nardi, Annie Paponetti, Stella Pappariella, May Pccunia, Virginia Phillips, Geraldine Putt, Jeannette Reilly, Teresa Risser, Miriam Sandy, Gilda Schiavoni, Elsie Schlegel. Lucile Shirk, Edith Shope, Anna Snavely. Geraldine Stahler, Sara Stover, Teresa Sylvester, Lucile Trump, Josephine Tshudy. Catherine Von Nieda, Miriam Wagner, Dorothy VVeaver, Martha Wenrich, Aimee VVitmer, Margerite Witmur. Advisor-.rx Violet E. Myers, Annie R. Royer. Ninety TRAVEL CLUB Members: Winifred Alcorn, Hilda Badger, Sara Furst, Argula Hosler, Marguerite Keckler, Ruth Lerch, Fanny McCorkle. Mildred McCorkle, Grace Miller, Anna Schreffler. Hazel Showalter, Kathryn Strimble. Ofifrrs: President, Sara Furstg Yice-President, Grace Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. NVinifred Alcorng Ad- visor, Elizabeth B. Coxe. JUNIOR MECHANICS CLUB .'llvmIn'rs: Tony Allegrini. Ashley Badger. Howard Baum, George Heard, Edward lllandy. David Bowers, Milton liricker. Paul llurgner. Harry Cassel. Lester Cassel. Earl Clark. Conrad Curry. Leon Diehl. Alvin Drescher. Charles Dumbauld, Guy Elly, Henry Erdman. Rufus Eshelman, Paul Etter, Mark Faus- nacht. Cbalmer lfeidt. Christian Foltz. Marlin Fureman. Arthur Garrison. Harvey Geib. Russell Geih. Ammon Gerberich. John Cinder, Joseph Gingrich, George Gish, Russell Gordon, Joseph Gumpher, Clyde llabecker, Joseph Hershey. Kenneth Hollingsworth, Richard Hollingsworth, EYUIKJ lonni. Joseph Jefferies. Paul Kautz. Albright Koons, John Koppenhaver, George Lafferty, Marlin Lafferty, Norman Lerch, John Martini. Arnold Mathias, Vernon Meashey, Richard Miller. George Moore, lfauro Pasquinni. Richard l'oorman. Clair Rothrock, VVaync Saufley, Kenneth Shank, Galen Simmons, Joseph Skinner, James Smith, Jacob Spangler, Raymond Stark. Kenneth Stroup. 'John Tuck. Charles VVarfel, Charles VVhitehaus. Ogl'L'l'l'Jf President, Russell Gordon, Vice-President, Howard llaumg Scribe, Raymond Stark, Advisor, C. H. Spitler. N inety-one i XX 2 x Front Rong Left to lfiylit XVebster Fox, Varlos Adams, XYarren Ebersole. John lluinnier. lloyd Spoiiziiiglc, Paul XYviirich Ccziptainb. liarr Snavely, XYooclrow Sponziugle, Joseph lla-nry, Robert lilzick. ,'Lli'rl1Il1' Rami, Left In Rifflzt George Schrnll, john Stover, lirnianu linrroni. john Dupler. xxvillllilll Masiiner, XYeslc-3' XYalls. Lester Kauiimziii, Stanford llziugher, llayes Reilly. Marlin llrandt. Paul llezips. Melvin Liller. Burl: Row, Lvft tu k'z'gfli1 A. O, llrittain Ccoachl. Earl Sholley iassistzint inaiizigerl. lluininic Petrucci. Robert llflfflllilll. Carl O'Neal, Oscar Adams. Clarence Jenferics, Raymond Smith, XYilliziin Hyland lstiulent inzmagerl. Janies lilack fzissistziilt !11ZUl1l5Il'!'l, li, ll. Hovis Cfziciilty inziiizigcr FOOTBALL 1. IT1-1 the opening of the 1931-1932 school year, an important branch of school life was renewed when Coach A. O. Brittain sounded the call for football candidates. Thus was launched one of the most successful years in athletics in the archives of Hershey High. Facing the stiffest schedule in recent years, the football team, under the second year,s tutoring of Coach Brittain, displayed a brand of football that carried the Hershey colors soaring to the heights in the sporting world. The success of the season was not only a result of the perfect teamwork of the eleven, but also of the high type of sportsmanship that was actually a cog in the gridiron machine. Several new athletic relationships were made with larger and more prominent high schools. The Orange and Blue Trojans opened the eyes of Hanover and Lebanon fans by defeating their much feted high school gridders. The scores of the games are compiled below. In the victory list eight wins overshadow one defeat. Results of Football Season: Hershey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, 0 Hershey ,.,,,,,, ,,,.,, l 3 Hershey ....,,,, ,,..., 5 4 Hershey ,,,,, ,, ,,,,., 5 3 Hershey ,,,,,,,, ..,.., 1 3 Hershey ,.r. . ..A... 7 Hershey ..,, H ...... 3 4 Hershey ,...,,,, ....4 3 Hershey ,,..,, . .... 21 Totals .... .........4..,........4.,. ...... 1 9 3 'F Games played away. York ,,,,, Carlisle ,,,,, Enola ,,,,,,....e,.,, Elizabethtown Hanover ,,,.,,,,,,, .,r,.. Lebanon ,,,,.... Shippenslnurg ,,,,,, Mechanicsburg Hummelstown 6s fl 0 0 0+ 51: 6314 ff 0 OX 0 ....,,,18 Ninety-jliife 191-11111 Ron' left tu rfgflztf-A. U. Brittziin Ccoachj, Stanford liaugher, Joseph Henry, Xxvlllllllll Hyland, Dominic Petrucci. Robert lllack. liuvk row lvfl to ffffflfflq. NV. Young Cfaculty lllZl1lZ1gE1'D, lloyd Sponaugle, Paul VVcnrich, VYoo4lr0w Sponaugle, john Ilummcr, NVarreu Ebersole Qstudent managerl. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD URING the first week in December the candidates for basketball began practice. A few months later this same group closed a truly successful campaign with one of the best records ever made by a basketball team in Hershey High. During the 1931-32 season the Orange and Blue did not play in the Lower Dauphin League, but played independently in games with Central Pennsylvania's best teams. Again the pupils of Coach Brittain upheld our traditional spirit and gathered more laurels for the Alma Amater. This year the boys did not elect a captain for the entire season. The coach appointed one before each game. The Hershey tossers entered into a series of games played to select a champion of District 3. West Reading was defeated by Hershey, but Steelton eliminated our boys in our final court game of the year. Basketball Schedule: Hershey ...,,,., ,,,,..,.,,... , ,, ,....,,,, 52 Hershey .,..,., ,, ...., 46 Hershey ...,,,., Y cccccc 44 Hershey .,,..,,, ccccc, 3 4 Hershey ..... .. , ,,,,, . 41 Hershey ........ ,.,..,,, 4 1 Hershey ........ 59 Hershey ........ .,.. 5 1 Hershey ........ 63 Hershey ........ ,,., 3 0 Hershey .t,.... .... 3 7 Hershey ,....,,v ,.., Z 9 Hershey ........ .... 4 2 Hershey ....,... .... 2 5 Hershey ........ ..... 2 6 Hershey ........ .... 3 6 Hershey ........ .... 3 3 Hershey .....,.. ,.,,, 3 5 Hershey ........ .,... 7 5 Hershey ..... .. .. ...75 Hershey .... 39 Hershey .....,..... ..... 2 5 Totals ,1.....,........,...,...,...,,.. ......., 9 14 Games played away. N inety-six Middletown .... Hanover ..... .... Lancaster Cath. ,.,.. Ind. School ...., .. Ephrate ......... Alumni .......... . ..,. .Y,Y . Hummelstown ....., ..,.. Carlisle ...,....... .. Chambersburg .... E. Town ............,. Lancaster Cath. Middletown ....., Lebanon ............ Chambersburg .. Carlisle .,............ Hanover ............ Eph rata ....,..... . L. V. Freshmen ....... ..,Y,, Hummelstown .. Elizabethtown .....................,...... ...... West Reading lat Lebanonl ....,.. ...... Steelton fat Harrisburgl ,........... ...... 23 28 191' 153' 20 20 18 173: 26 ge 32 181: 363 174: 17 343 334' 304' 164' 23 31 43 I I l 1 f - -'- -w-- ,x l z'011i run' lrft to right Marlin llrzuiflt. Oscar Aclanis. XYarreu King Cstuilent nianzigerl, Vnrlos .Xclama Glenn Eslu-lman. Hillel: mtv- lwfl tu rigflzl A. ll. Iirittziin Qcoziclij. xyllllillll Rlzisinier. Paul llcaps. f'larc-nee jc-1liei'i4-s. l.c-stei- liauI'fm:ni. R. XY. Young: ffaculty nizmagerl. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD URING the 1931-32 season this group of boys played an entirely separate schedule of games4and played them in a very brilliant manner. However, as the schedule indicates, these games were played with the Junior Varsity teams of high schools whose varsity teams played our varsity. The experience the boys received under the tutelage of Mr. Brittain is valuable and will prove even more valuabfe in the future when they are graduated to the varsity. Their record speaks for itself. It is one of which the school can be very proud. SC11EDUlsE Hershey V ....... . 59 Middletown V. . .. .... .. . . 111: Hershey V. . . 18 Hershey Ind. School . 13 Hershey J. V. ..... . . 17 J. V, Scrubs ...... ....... ..... . 1 9 Hershey V ...... . 33 Ephrata V. . . .. 16 Hershey J. V ....... . .. .. 54 I-Iummelstown J. V, 17 Hershey V ...... .. . 21 Carlisle V.... ...... . 27:51 Hershey V. . .. 15 Chambersburg . . 34 Hershey J. V. .... . .. .. 45 Arrows ..... ......... . . 19 Hershey V ...... , 24 Middletown V. . 103: Hershey V ..... . .. 18 Chambersgurg V ..... .... 1 5:3 Hershey V. ...... . 17 Carlisle V. .. . . . 1321: Hershey V ...... 42 Ephrata V ..... .... . . 32:51 Hershey V. ....... .. . 48 Intramural All-Stars .. 28 Hershey . . 45 Hummelstown V ...... .. 214: Hershey V ........... ..... . .... 4 1 Hershey Ind. School . 18 Games played away. Ninety-seiferz Front roto Irft to l'ifl11f'Wllll2lH1 Gervasi, Robert Black, Stanford Bziugher, Joseph Henry, Blarlin Brandt, Frank Kelley, Back ran'-'-l1'ft to rigflit--Arthui' Strimlmle Cstnilcnt managerj, Harry Zimmerman, YYilliam Masimer, Dominic Petrucci, Coda Sponaugle, hxvilli?L1Tl Hyland, John Hummer, Nlfarren Ebersole, A. O. Brittain fcoachl. BASEBALL TEAM N l93l when the first signs of spring were noticed, our attention was attracted by the familiar crack of horsehide on wood, which meant but one thing-Baseball had arrived. Coach Brittain, assisted by Meade Duncan, began to shape a team capable of upholding the good name of Hershey High on the diamond. Harry Zimmerman captained the team through a hard line of foes to 'thang upu a record of five victories and four defeats. The team played hard and clean through each game. All credit is due them in regard to the sportmanlilce conduct which prevailed on and off the diamond. Coach Brittain, coaching his first base- ball team with us, roved his enius in the reat Q'American astimew g g P BASEBALL SCHEDULE Hershey Yrfr. Y, ..... 6 Swatara ....e. ,, Hershey .,..,... ,.... 3 Susquehanna Hershey ,,..,... W 2 Hummelstown Hershey ........ W 3 Lower Paxton Hershey ..... ,. 3 Middletown . Hershey .,,,,. W ,,.,, 7 Susquehanna Hf?fSh9Y ........ ,. 8 Hummelstown Hershey ffir, ,,,,, ll Lower Paxton Hershey ,..... . ..... 4 Middletown ,, 2' Games played away. Ninety-eight lizlrry ZlI'lHl1QlIIlf1!l. Tlimnzzs Evans. NVilli:nn Sliively. AX. O. llrittziin fcoaclll, Coda Sponaugle. Carlos Adams, Porter Flint-. TRACK TEAM NEW, or rather revived, sport was inaugurated in the spring of 1931. Track is a less colorful sport from the standpoint of thrills to the unconcernecl spectator, but is a sport that demands perfect physical conditions on the part of the contestants. A. O. Brittain undertook the coaching of the boys every night and the results are a reflection of hard worlc and proper training throughout the season. The team toolc part in several track meets at neighboring schools. Coda Sponaugle outclassecl all opponents in the mile run. The relay team entered the Penn Relay Carnival at Philadelphia. It made a favorable showing against teams representing prominent schools. The relay team was composed of Cline, Evans, Shively, and Sponaugle. N inety-nine GIRLS' ISASIQETIRALL SQl'AD Frmit VOTKL lvft fu riyflii--r l'. E. Miesse Ccoachb, Margaret lierarcle, Ruth Curry. Evelyn Slesser. Grace Miller Kcaptainl. l.nrraine Foreman, june Keyser, Betty VVeiglcy, E. D. llylanrl Qfaculty managerl. Bark rntuflvff to rigfllt Esther Slough. Kathryn Boyer. Pauline Spangler, Kathryn Shay. Mildred Zimmer- man Cstuclent managerb, VVinifrerl Alcorn Cassistant managerj, Ruth Lerch, llelen Ceiling. Gladys liZll1ff1TlZil'l, Jennie jelferies, Vera Miller. GIRLS' BASKETBALL NCE more tthe snappy Hershey Sextette climbed the ladder of success with laurels. Much credit is due to our new coach, Miss Miesse, who came to our school this year, to win her way into the hearts of the girls who came out for this competitive sport, Basketball. This year the girls, varsity did not enter the Lower Dauphin County League in which they formerly played, but met larger schools. This gave the girls more experience in playing higher type basketball. Though the fair maidens didn't come out on the better end of the score in each game, they term the season quite successful, as it has developed in each girl the high ideals of good sportsmanship, which is a vital factor in every girlls life. Good luck to future teams. GIRLS BASKETBALL GAMES Hershey ,.... ..., 6 Hanover .... 38 Hershey ..... ..,. . 33 Lancaster ...., 163 Hershey ..,,,, .. . 7 Lebanon ..., 33 Hershey ....., .,,, 1 4 Alumnae .. 14 Hershey .,.r.. .....,.r,.,,,,, 3 8 Lancaster ..... 6 Hershey ...... - ...... -. 20 Hanover .... 22 Hershey ..... .... 1 3 Lebanon .... 35? as one ,711 Games played away. ndred BOYD SPONAUGLE WOODROW SPONAUGLE WARREN EBERSOLE STANFORD BAUGHER WILLIAM SHIVELY PAUL WENRICH CARLOS ADAMS W W LORRAINE FOREMAN EVELYN SLESSER MILDRED ZIMMERMAN BETTY WEIGLEY GRACE MILLER JUNE KEYSER RUTH CURRY .L Q JOSEPH HENRY ROBERT BLACK JOHN HUMMER WILLIAM HYLAND OLIVER SWARTZ KENNETH BROWN DOMINIC PETRUCCI JOHN DUPLER WEBSTER FOX PORTER CLINE HARRY SNAVELY MARLIN BRANDT WESLEY WALLS MELVIN LILLER One fmndred one WILLIAM S1-UVELY, President PAUL WENRICH, Treasurer A. O. BRITTAIN, Director of Boyx' Athletics R. HOVIS, Faculty Treaxurer of A. A. C. E. MIESSE, Director of Girls' Athletics WARREN EBERSOLE, Vice-President DOROTHY MAYS, Secretary ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ACH year the student body elects members to the positions at the head of the Athletic Association. These offices are usually held by seniors or juniors. Every person paying a required membership fee is privileged to attend all meetings, vote upon important questions, elect officers, and is admitted to all athletic events at reduced prices. Accurate records are kept of all money taken from the Athletic Association fund. This money is used for the purchase of athletic equipment, and expenses involved in events. The past season has been a particularly successful one from a iinancial viewpoint, and the end of the term finds a substantial sum in the treasury. One hundred two 4 CI-IEER LEADERS LORRAINE FOREMAN, Captain WILSON SKINNER GLENN ESHELMAN KATHRYN BOYER CHEER leading this year has proved beyond dispute the assistance and strengthening help which a team may gain from sources other than a natural athletic ability. Under the coaching of Mr. Harry K. Lane, faculty member, the cheer leaders spent long hours perfecting the cheers they had, and originating new ones. They worked hard to better themselves in this line, and then put much effort in drilling the students in cheering. Before each game played by our teams, an assembly pep meeting was held during which the cheer leaders presided and led cheers for the team in coming games. This had an undeniable effect upon the team, causing each player to realize that the student body was backing his efforts with wholehearted interest and best wishes. A new event was introduced in Hershey this year when the cheer leaders organized a Pep Paraclei' which was held before the I-Iummelstown football game. With the band at their head, the pupils formed a parade and marched through the town, stopping at the square, where they were led in cheers by the cheer leaders. One hundred three CHEERS AND YELLS THE H-E-R HER-HER-HERSHEY Fight Fight Fight Team Team Team THE 9 YEAR-TEAM Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Team Team Team THE FLOPPITY O fCheer Leadersj: Floppity O fStudentsj: O-o-o-o- fCheer Leadersj: Flappity A fstudentsjz A-a-a-a fcheer Leadersj: Eneo eneo enickety Eneo eneo enickety eneo fStudentsj: Hah hah hah Hershey High School Rah Rah Rah SHORT YELL TEAM Ray-Team! Ray Ray Team Team Team THE HOORAH YELL Hoohl-rah Hooh-i-rah Team Team Team THE SKY ROCKET Sis--Boom! Ah-h-h Hershey High School Rah Rah Rah One hundred four CITED THE NAVY YELL fclapj Hershey fclapj Hershey fclapj Team Team Team SHORT FIGHT YELL Rah rah--rah rah Yea team, fight! 4 H LOCOMOTIVE HHHH EEEE RRRR SSSS HHHH EEEE YYYY Hershey! LOCOMOTIVE TEAM HERSHEYfs1owj H E R S H E Y ffasterj H E R S H E Y fvery fast, Team Team Team 1234 One, Two, Three, Four Three, Two, One, Four Who for-what for- Who,re We going to yell for- Team Team Team RAH RAH FOR HERSHEY Rah, Rah for Hershey Hershey must win. Lead on to victory, Never give in. Rah, Rah, You do your best, boy. We,ll do the rest, boy. March on to V-i-c-t-o-r-y. Rah! Rah! Rah! f On the preceding page you see a bus driver who seems to be in the act of shouting, Ladie-e-s and gentlemen, on your left you are now view- ing the --, and on your right you are about to witness---1 In a like manner he is an- nouncing to you that you are about to see views of our school and school life that may prove rather unusual. Several are views given through the medium of the camerag many are mental viewsg some are frivolous reflectionsg others are more serious in content. Most are glimpses of the presentg a few delve into the past. One hundred seven r One hundred eight 1 LIBRARY CAFETERIA One lmndred nine ELECTRICAL SHOP An outline of the work in this division includes electrical wiring of buildings for light, power, and alarm systemsg the repairing, con- ditioning, and testing of motors, generators, transformers, and the diferent mechanisms connected with the development and control of electricity. One hundred ten PRINT SHOP Hand composition, machine flin- otypel composition, platen press- work, cylinder pressworlc, and automatic presswork is oifered the student of printing, also those fac- tors incidental to this work and to simple bindery, as, cutting, punch- ing, stitching, perforating, and padding. New and modern machinery permits thorough training in this trade. The machinery includes the cylinder press, automatic press, platen presses, linotype, saw, paper cutter, perforator, punching ma- chine, proof press, wire stitcher, etc. The furniture throughout is steel and of lateset industrial size and design. WOODWORKING SHOP fCarpentry and Millworkl House construction is the chief aim of this division. Approximate- ly thirty per cent. of the instruc- tion is devoted to millworlc and the balance to frame house construc- tion. Millwork instruction includes op- eration of mill machineryg surfacerg mortiserg circular, band and jig saws, jointerg sandersg and lathes. MACHINE SHOP In this department students are trained to accurately machine and fit parts of machinery, to make tools such as drills, reamers, taps, mandrels, cuttersg to understand the maintenance of such tools and machinery. The opportunity for training in the toolmaking field is unexcelled, the possibilities of the student depending entirely upon his ability and initiative. The shop equipment consists of the finest toolroom machinery, lathe,s, milling machines, shaper, planer, surface and tool grinders, drilling machines, acetylene and arc welding apparatus, forging and electric heat treating with auto- matic electric control, and all nec- essary high grade cutting and measuring tools. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT fGeneral Agriculture and Green- house Practicej The work of this department offers a complete list of experiences in general economy and greenhouse practice along practical, experi- mental, and research lines. Courses in poultry, animal husbandry, dairying, fruit production, forestry, greenhouse practice, science, farm management, etc., are included in the curriculum. Two greenhouses, one machinery and crop storage building, one farm construction and repair shop are equipped to help carry on this work. Acreage for conducting field projects of any size is avail- able, and approximately fifteen acres are being used at present. TRADE DRAWING ROOM Trade drawing is required of all students with the definite applica- tion to the trade of the student kept foremost in all classes. A thorough knowledge of this subject is essential to the success of the skilled mechanic, The course covers three one-hour periods each week for the entire three years and is outlined briefly as follows: During the first two years mechanical drawing, includ- ing sketching, projection, and pic- torial drawing fisometric and per- spectivej, as best related to the trade of the student is stressed, the third or last year work is organized and planned especially to meet the need of the particular trade of the student. One hundred eleven E. DOROTHY HYLAND A VIEW OF CUR PAST GRADUATES THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . .. E. DOROTHY HYLAND, ,26 Vice-President ,,,,,, HUBERT TAYLOR, ,31 Treasurer ,,,,, RUSSELL HOSLER, '28 Secretary ,,,,,,,,, EVA TINNEY, '27 ACH year the graduating classes grow larger in number, thus increasing the membership of the Alumni Association by leaps and bounds. Because of this fact che stall has been forced to adopt a new plan of publishing the members' names. The annual of odd years will contain the names of members graduated in odd years, and the annual of even years will contain the names of members graduated in even years. That is, this year,s book will contain the names of the graduates of 1908, 1910, and so on. In next yearis you will find in the Alumni section only the names of the classes of 1909, 1911, and forward. This year has been a fairly active one for the Association. The annual banquet was held at Indian Echo Cave, at which the above oflicers were elected. The classes of '30 and '51 were welcomed into the organization. On December 30, 1931. a Christmas Dance and Card Party was held in the High School Gymnasium. Ir was well attended by Alumni and towns- people. A committee is planning to hold a card party before the end of the school term in order to raise money toward the establishing of an Alumni Scholarship Fund. It is also the desire of the Alumni to entertain the graduates of ,3Z at a banquet soon after Commencement. 1908 Ulrich, Clarence, clerk ......,.. ,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.. .,..., .... H e r shey, Pa. 1910 Balsbaugh. Christ, farmer .... ..,.,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H u mmelstown, Pa, Curry, John .....,...............,..... .,,....,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, S w atara, Pa. Kegerreis, Cora CHenryj ........, Hershey, Pa. Klein, Daisy ........ ......... .,,.... . ..., ,......... E l i zabethtown, Pa. Stoudt, John, farmer.. ..... ......,..,.....,,, ...,.........,, H e rshey, Pa. 1912 Curry, Conrad ..... ,, ..... ,,,....,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,L,,,, Y,YY, YYYL,, , , ,,Deceased Dressler, Carrie fSlesserl ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,L,,, , L .,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,. L,,Y,YYY ,,,Y, H e r 5 hey, Pa, Miller, Paul ...... ................ ..... .......... ................ ..,. , ....... H a r r i sburg, Pa. Moyer, Esther lLong1, student, Snare College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swartz, Elmer, Hershey Choc, Corp, Office ,,,,L,L,L,LLL,Y YYYYYYY, Balsbaugh, Caroline fEbyJ., Dissinger, Jessie fsmithl... . Funclc, Mary fStahlel ....... .... Garman, Mayme fBoyerl ........ Garver, Ammon, farmer , Garver, Ray, farmer ,YY,,,,,,,,,,,YY Hershey, Virginia flilingerj ....... Hoclcer, Harry ,L,L LLLLL,YYYYYYYYYYYYYY,YYYVY Keller, Ada, teacher ..........,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, Liwht, Mable fliiomgardnerl ,,,....... Miller, Iva fwanamakerl . ,...,,.,,,, , Snavely, Mary fMcCorklel .......... Stoudt, Eve CMarriedj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, One hundred twelve 1914 .. State College Pa. -- ---- 1 .....Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. ............Hershey, Pa. .........e.,.,.Hershey, Pa, Hershey, Pa. ........,Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. .Fairview, N. . .... .Hershey, Pa. .......Union Deposit, Pa. , Unknown .........Middletown, Pa. Hershey, Pa, . L.. Kentucky 1916 Balshaugh, William ...,,,,,,,A,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,......,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , D efeased Copenhaver, Elizabeth, Hershey Choc. Corp., Olhce ,,,.., ,,,,...,, H ershey, Pa, Curry, Sara lRisserl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,.....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,w,,..,,,,,Y ,,,,,.,,,,,, P almyra, Pa. Curry, Sue fShenkl .....,...........,..,....,.. ,.....,,..,,...,.,,... ,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,, D e ceased Ferucci, Angeline fArrianl ....,,, Philadelphia, Pa, Forscht, Elizabeth ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,. S eattle, Wash, Fox, Sara lBaerl .,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, S e attle, Wash. Gordon, Anna ..,..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,...., ,,,,,,, , , South Carolina Gruber, Eva lBurtnerl ,,,,,,,,,..,... ,,,,,,,,, , ,,..,, P axtang, Pai Hoclcer, Ethel fChapmanl .,..,.,. ,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,, E 1 izahethtown, Pai Wagner, Herman ,,,,,,,, .,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. W ,,,,,, Hummelstown, Pa. Whittle, Minnie, Hershey Estates Ofiice ,,,, ,,...,...........,. H ershey, Pa. Wirth, Harry ,,,,..,,,,..,...,,.,..,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,. ,.,.,,...... ,,..,,,, C e n tral Hershey, Cuba 1918 Christ, Hilda flvlillerl ...,...,. ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,, .........., ,,,,, R e a ding, Pa. Ebersole, Charles ,,tt..,,,.,,,t... ,,,,,...... ,,,....., H u mmelstown, Pa, Hershey, Paul ,,.,,,,.,,...,,........,,.. , ..,.,,.r Harrisburg, Pa. jones, Kathryn fEbersoleJ ,.,,.,, ,,,,.,... H ummelstown, Pa. Keeney, Martha fFasnachtJ ,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,,,, H ershey, Pa. Shenlc, Roy, farmer ..,,i..,,,,..,,,,, .... ,.,r,,,, H e rshey, Pa. Snavely, Esther lzellersj ,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,,.,.,., ...,,,,, P a lmyra, Pa. Stahle, Earle, Hershey factory, ,,,..,,. ,,,. - -.. .,.................... .....r,, H ershey, Pa. Stuclcey, Verna lDresslerl ,,,,,,,.,,.... .....,..L......,... .... -.. ..,..,,, Hershey, Pa. Weltmer, Lydia fHockerJ ,,,,..,,,, ,,.,,...,., ...,,,, H e rshey, Pa. 1920 Balsbaugh, Edward, teacher ............. - ..............., ..,,,,,, S teelton, Pa. Balsbaugh, Katherine fLacl:eyl ,......., ,,,,,..,,., ..,,.s,,,,,, N e w jersey Black, Charles, Hershey factory ......... ,,.,,......,,,, H ershey, Pa. Copenhaver, Daniel .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., ,..,... P hiladelphia, Pa. Fasnacht, Lydia fBrownl ,,,,,...,,...... .,,..,, H oclcersville, Pa. Ferrucci, Adeline lPasqualiJ ,,,,..,,,, ,,,..t.,......, H ershey, Pa. Gruber, Kathryn fBowmanJ ,,,,...... .,,,,..,,........., P almyra, Pa. Hanshue, Sara lShal'1:erl ,.,,,,,,,,.. ,............. ....... ,,,,,r,,,,t,,,,,..,,.. C a r lisle, Pa. Klauss, Anna fBarawl ,.,.,,,,,,, .,,,,......,,...,.,.., ,,t,,.,...,t... .,,,,,,,,.. I t h aca, New Yorlc Leitheiser, Kathryn .,....,.,,,..., - ....,... ,,.,,,,..t,,.,...., H ershey, Pa. Miller, Edna fMunfordl ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,, H ummelstown, Pa. Miller, Margaret fHofferl ,.,,,.,, , ,,,..,,,. Camp Hill, Pa, Nye, Frances..- ...,,.,,..,,.,,,....,,,, .- ....,...... - ,....,.., ., .,,,,,,,, Hummelstown, Pa. Reese, Elizabeth lPearsonl ,r,,,,, ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,t. ,,,,,.,,.., .,.........,,. H e r shey, Pa. Runlcle, Eva fWolfel .,..,,,,,., ,......., .... ...... .... -.. - .....,..............,., Hershey, Pa. Shearer, Paul ..,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,r ,,,,,,, P hiladelphia, Pa. Stoudt, Paul .........,,,..,. ,,,..,..... . Hershey, Pa. Walton, Olive ..,r, .,..,.,.,.. ,,,.,,,.., N e w York 1922 Bomgardner, Mable. ...,,....,,.....,, ,,,..t,t.,,,.,, .....,, H e rshey, Pa. Dissinger, Eliza fstoverl .,,.r,.,. ...,,....,, - ,,,.t.... ,,.......... H e rshey, Pa. Ferucci, Leonard, dentist ...,,....,,....,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,t,,..,,,, H ershey, Pa. Gilman, Lloyd, teacher .,..... - ..................,t,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... .,,t,t, P hiladelphia, Pa. Hoclcer, George, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office ,,,,,,,,,,,...,.. ,,,tt,,,,t H ershey, Pa. Holfer, Ruth, teacher ,,,,................. -........--....... .,....,., ...., z ttt, H ershey, Pa. Hershey, Beulah fHostetterl ........,. .,.,. 1 ,.,., ,,,,., V , Lancaster, Pa. Leitheiser, William ,,,.,,,,,..,,,,...,,, ..,,,......,...,.,,.,,.,,......,,,..,.,,,,t..,, ,........ H a rrisburg, Pa. Miller, Mildred fBelserl ,,,....,,,. .............-............... ....,....................., Hershey, Pa. Shea, Edward. ..,.,.,r.,,,,,,,...,, ,,.t,,,., W illces-Barre, Pa. Stoudr, Theodore ,,,,.,,,,, .......,.,. .,,,,......., H e rshey, Pa. Tinney, Leroy ,,,,.r,,, .,..............., ,.,,,,.. D e troit, Mich. 1924 Baker, Jennie Mae ....,.....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. N ..Hummelstown, Pa. Belser, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,rrrAv,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,... ,..,...- .... ,. ........ . ,,..,,, Elizabethtown, Pa. Bilotta, Antoinette, Hershey Choc. Corp, Office.. ............... t,.tr.,........., H ershey, Pa. Bomgardner, John, teacher, Mechanicslaurg .......,... ...... ..,.... ..t,t.............., L awnton, Pa. B1-ehm, Leah, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. . Hummelstown, Pa. Brenneman, Victor ..t.t,,,t,,.tt....t,....................,... ,,,,,......,..,,,, H 8rSl'1ey, Pa. Chi-iss, Gladys lWalmerJ ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.......,..,.,.,,,., ,....,...,.,,, H ershey, Pa. Gilman, Lucille, Hershey Choc. Corp. Oflice ,,,tt,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.....,,,,, H ershey, Pa. One hundred thirteen Hackman, Earl ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Hess, Marion fFoleyQ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hocker, Mildred CAblel ,,..,,,,, Kohr, Gladys Cweberl ,,,.,.. Magrini, Alexander ,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Kathryn fLentzj ,,,,,,. Nye, Earl ,,,,...........,.....,.,,,,,,,,. Palmer, Mildred fYingstl ,,,.... Reese, Anna, student nurse ,,,,. Ricker, Lillian ,,,,,,rA.,,....,.,,,,,,, Savastio, Edward ,,,,...,,....., .,,,,,,......,,,,,, Spangler, William .,..,...,..,,,,,,,.....,,,,.,,r,., Walmer, Esther fMadciffl teacher ,,,,, Wiley, Walton, ,,.,,,,..,,...,..,,,,,,.,..,..,,, ., Winters, Herbert ,,,,,,........,,,,.,,, Yerger, Rhoda fKunklej ,.,,,,,,, Zeigler, George ....,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,., Allison, Ernestine fwintersl ,,,,,,,, Bilotta, Grace, teacher ,,,,,,.,,,...,,.,,,, ...W Bose, Mary fspanglerl ,...,,...,..,,,.,,....,,.,,,..,,, Brehm Elsie .....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,, University ,....,. . Curry i Landis Johns Hopkiiism-mm-YWMmmU Elsarelli, Elso ....,,.,,,,, ,.,.......,.. ...,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,.... Fasnacht, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,..,,......,,,,,..,,.....,, ,,.,.... Garver, Mildred fErbl ,,,,,,.... Gilman, John ,,,.,....,.,,,..,,,.,, . ...,.,,,,.,,r,...,,, Heil, Charlotte ,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,.,.......,,....,.....,. Heil, Mary ,.,,,,,,,....,,..,,..,,,..,........s,,,,.......,...,,, Herbst, Marlyn, Hershey Estates Office ....,. Hire, Hershey ...,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,.,,.,,,...,.,,,..,,..,,. Howard, Harry, student ...,,,,,,......,,,,,,. Hummer, Mary fHowardl ,,,,,, .,. Hyland, Dorothy, teacher ....,,, Mentzer, Josephine, nurse... Parry, John G ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.s. .....,, ,.,...,,,,, Pitzenberger, Roy ....,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,,......,,,s............,,s, Shaffer, Annabelle fConradl ......,,...,.................. Shaffner, Beulah, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office ..,,, Snavely, Carl, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office Sours, Harold, Hershey Store Oihce ...,,,,,,,,.. Yingst, Parke, mining engineer ,,...,. 1926 1928 Arnold, Richard, student, Duke University ,,,.,.....,.,,, .. ...r.,,.. Aucker, Galen ,,,,,,..,.......,,,,,,......,,,,,,,..,.............,,..... .....,,,... Aungst, Mary, nurse ,,,,,,.....,,,,,,......,,,,......,,......,,,,,,, .... Bacastow, Edythe, nurse ,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,..,.,...,,,,.,.........,,,,,,...... Balsbaugh, Marlin, student, Lebanon Valley College ...,., Bilotra, Columbine fKurtzJ ,..,...,,,,.s.........,.,.,,,,..........,,.., Black, Richard ....,s,,,,,.........s,,,. .......,,,,,,...........,..,,,,,,..,.... Brandt, Beulah, Hershey Drug Store... Brandt, Mary .....,,,s,,,,.,.......,s,,,,......,,,,,.......t,....,,,.,, Cassady, Donald ,ss,,,,,...s,.,ss.,Y,..,...st,s.,.......,,.tt.s,..,.......s Cassel, Beertha, student, Elizabethtown College ,,,,... Clark, Paul ,...,,,,,,......,.,,,,,.....,s.,,,......,,,,,,......,,....,s,,,,. Detweiler, Ruth, Hershey Choc. Corp. Oihce ,,,,,, Edwards, Mildred, nurse ,....,,..,,......,,s,,,,,.....,..,s,,,,,.... Elsarelli, Elvatz, student, University of Detroit ,,,........ Gerlach, Alma, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office ....,,,,,.. Graybill, Fannie fwagnerl ,,,.......,,,r........,,,,,.,.....,,, Graybill, Mae, student, Lebanon Valley College ..,,,,. Graybill, Mary, teacher r..,...,,,,,,,.....,s,,,,,.,......,s,,,...... Heisey, Louise ,,....,,.,,,,.,,...,..s,,,,,....t...,s,,... ,......,,s... Henry, Martha .,,,......,,,,,,......,s,,,,.......,,,s,..,..... Herr, Denver ....,,,,,,....,,,,,.........,.,........,,,,,,.,,...... Hershey, Edwin, student, Ursinus College ,....... -.. Hess, Clara ,,,,..,...,.,..,....,s,,,.......,............,..,............. ,,,. .L Hinkel, Luther, student, Gettysburg College ,....,. One hundred fourteen Hershey, Hershey, Hummelstown, Hershey, Hershey, Myerstown, Palymyra, Hershey, ,...Philadelphia, ,,,,,,.,,,, Hershey, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Colorado Lebanon, Hershey, Hershey, Hershey, Hershey, ......Harrisburg, Hershey, Hershey, .,,,..,,,,Palymyra, ,,,,.,,,,Palymyra, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Baltimore, Md. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. .....,Middletown, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Florida ...,Hanoverdale, Pa. Hershey, Pa. M... Philadelphia, Pa. Tribes Hill, N. Y. Hershey, Pa. ..Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Kentucky North Carolina Palmyra, Pa. ......,,,,Lancaster, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. ..Hummelstown, Pa. .,Hurnmelstown, Pa. California ..Elizabethtown, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. ,.,..,,.,Detroit, Mich. Hershey, Pa. ,,.,.,s.Swatara, Pa. ,,,...,,Hershey, Pa. ,,.....,Deodate, Pa. ,,,...,,Hershey, Pa. ,,....,,Hershey, Pa. ,.,..,,,,,,.Lebanon, Pa. ,,,,,...Collegeville, Pa. ,....,,,Hershey, Pa. ....,,s,Gettysburg, Pa. Horner, Alberta ..,,.,,......,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Horner, Miriam lshiremanj ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Hosler, Russell, Hershey Store ,Y,,, ....,Y............,,.....,...,.,,.,,...., Howard, Robert ,,,,,,Y,.,,,Y...,,,.Y,,,,Y.,.,,,YY.,,,,,...................,..,,..Y..., .,... Landis, William, student, Indiana State Teachers, College ,,,,,,,, Laudermilch, Violet ,.,,.......,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............,..,..,......,..,,,..,,.,.,. Lloyd, Grace, teacher, ,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,............,,,,,,r...,. . . Massimer, William, Hershey Factory ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Menicheschi, Helen, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office Nye, Zelma, nurse, Lancaster General Hospital .,.,.,,. Oberholtzer, Verna, Hershey Estates Office ..,,,,,,,, Reese, Marjorie, nurse training .,,,......,............,.,,,, Rice, Edison, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office ,,,,,,, Saufley, Sylvia fCasselJ ,,,.,,.......,.....,..r.,.,...,,,r,,....,, Schmidt, Helen, nurse ,,,.,,....,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,... Sensor, Margaret, Hershey Choc. Corp. Oflice ,,..... Shay, Louise, student, Temple University ....,,....., Stover, Glenn .....................r.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,.....,.. Strimble, Mary fShayl ....,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,t,,,..........,.,..,.. Sell, Blanche .,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....................,.....r,.,,.... 4 ,,.,...,., Strohm, Catharine fLingleJ Hershey Store Ofhce ,.......,... Swope, Mildred fEspenshadel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,............,..... Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Hershey, Pa. .........Philadelphia, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Allendale, N. Hershey, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Deceased Hershey, Pa. ............Hummelstown, Pa. Tinney, Victor, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office ,,r,,.,... ,,,,..,, C entral Hershey, Cuba Ulrich, Victor ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,..,,,,...,,...... .,.........,,,.,..,., ,......,,,,....,,, H e r shey, Pa. 1930 Baum, John, store clerk, Palmyra ,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.....,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, H e rshey, Pa. Balshaugh, Erla, student, Goucher College ...... Bilotta, Joseph, student, Villa Nova College ...,,, Maryland ,........Villa Nova, Pa. Books, Robert, Hershey Estates Ofhce ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,....., H ershey, Pa. Bross, Miriam, student, West Chester College ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.... W est Chester, Pa. Burlcholder, Ethel fHersheyj ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ershey, Pa, Cline, Cecil. .....,.,,,,,,..,,,,..,,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ....,,.... .....,,...rr,,..,,,,,, H ershey, Pa. Curry, Paul, student, Benjamin Franklin College .....,, Eby, Verna, student, West Chester College ,,....,.,.. Furst, Helen, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office ....r.,,,, Gibble, Agnes, student nurse .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, r,,..., Gruber, Irvin, Hershey Choc. Corp, OH-ice ,,,r,,,,rr,r-,,,.,,,..,,, Harlcins, Herbert, P. 81 R. R, R ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,-, 4, ,.,,,,,., Hess, Charlees, Westinghouse Electric Co ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,........ Hinlcel, Marion, Bloomsburg State Teachers, College ........ Hoover, Violet ,..,....,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,.- Hosler, Cleo, Hershey Department Store ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hummer, Glen, Hershey Factory .,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Koons, Donald .,.....,..,.,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, L Lloyd, Howard, student, Lebanon Valley College ....,,,. Martin, Mary, student nurse ...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, McCord, Anna ...,.......,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,r, McCurdy, Myra .,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,,-. Moyer, Eloise, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office .....,..,,...,,,........ O'Neill, Betty, student nurse .,.....,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.., ,, ,........ Purcell, Frank, Hershey Estates ,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Rhoads, Lloyd ...,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, Robertson, Byron, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office ....... ..........Washington, D. C. .........West Chester, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. ,.......Pittsburgh, Pa. .....,.....,Berwiclc, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. r. ....... Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. ........I-Iershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. .......,..Lancaster, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Savastio, Dominic, Hershey Factory ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, .............. H ershey, Pa. Shoffstall, Luther, Shoe Factory ,,rr,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,, .............,.... P almyra, Pa. Seibert, Norman, student, State College .,,,r,,,r, ........ S tate College, Pa. Seltzer, Emma flfetteringj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,r ..,........... H ershey, Pa. Shay, James, Hershey Estates ,,..,,,..,..,,,,.,,,r ..........,... H ershey, Pa. Sheaffer, Dorothy .....,.,.,,.....,,,,,..,,, .................. H ershey, Pa. Shertzer, Ruth .,,........,.,....,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,..,v,,,,,,.,..,,,,.... .......... U nion Deposit, Pa. Smith, Helen fMarburgerj ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,rr,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, -, ,.,,,, L- ,,.,,. , .,,,.,..., .....,,...,,,,.,... P almyra, Pa. Snavely, George, student, Benjamin Franklin University ,,...... ....... W ashington, D. C. Strimhle, Helen, student nurse ,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,... ............. L ancaster, Pa. Swartz, James, Hershey Department Store ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,., ............,.. H ershey, Pa. Warner, Emily, Hershey Choc. Corp. Office .,.,.,.,.. - ,,,..,,,.. ........,........... H ershey, Pa. Whitmoyer, Alice fShertzerj .....,.....,,,,,...,..,,,,..,..,,.,,..,......, ....,..... U nion Deposit, Pa. Williams, Clair ........r.....................................,,,,..,........,. - ,.,....... .... ,................. H 6 rshey, Pa. Yingst, Cyrus, student, University of Cincinnati ......,..,.... .............. H ershey, Pa. Zartman, Emily, student nurse, Polyclinic Hospital ........,. ............... H arrisburg, Pa. One hundred ffteen IT'S ALL IN FUN or IT'S ALL IN FUNU fffontaining a Leap-Year Moralj Directed by BerNard R. Entz. Written by Narberd Rentzau. Taken from the novel by Berdnar Nertzau. Scenario by Redbarn Taurzen. Costumes by Arnderb Zautren. Lighting by Nerbard Rauzent. Sound eifects by Barnder Azetnur. Produced by BerNard R. Entz. Revised by Syam Tod. Time-Year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-two. Place-Stratforcl-up-and-down-the-Avon, also around-and-about-town. CHARACTERS Tony, the vender of peanuts ..,,.......,.....,,,,,,7,,.,..A., ...,,....,,,,,,,, T ony Gravino First Elephant ,,,,..,,,........,....,,,,,, , ,,,,...,,,,........,,.... .,,,.,,.,, S tanford Baugher Second Elephant ....r7,,,., ,.,,.i,.,........,, Anonymous Push Cart .....,....,,,,, ..,,...,,,,,, J ay Haldeman .First Don-Key ,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,s J oseph Henry Second Don-Key,,,,,, ,,..,,.,.,.,...., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,.,, A n onymous' Sister ACT I-SCENE I Scene: A street in Stratford-up-and-oh, well, you know the rest. Time: Two-ty two o'cloclc. The Elephant fmeandering down the streetj -'QI-Iey, Tony, gimme a ton or so of peanutsf' Tony-- For sura. Five da cents, pleasaf' The Elephant- Charge it. ' Push Cart fin an undertonej - No kash, no kale, no cloughf' Tony and the Elephant fin unison, - What? Push Cart- -but then again it might snow- The Elephant fresuming conversationj - What's your donkey's name? Tony-aloe. The Elephant-'tYes, but what's his full name? Don-Key-- He never feeds me enough to make me full. Tony- What? Don-Key-- I say, he never needs me enough to malce me pullf' Tony- Oh The Elephant- Well, what is his full name? Tony- Joseph The Elephant- But doesn't he have a last name? Tony- Naw.,' The Elephant-Q'Why, he should! If he don,t got--isn't got-don't got no last name he aren't-isn't-ain,t civilizedf' Tony- Sure, He ain't. The Elephant- Give him one anyway. Tony- For sura. I call him after da gret-gret-oncle from mine. Hisa name, she was Henry. The Elephant- Olcey. Could I borrow Joseph Henry. Tony- No- The Elephant- I'll pay you good money. Tony- No-doubta you can borrow him. Q79 One hundred sixteen The Elephant- That's greatf' Tony- For whatta you borrow my animul?', The Elephant- I need some help. You see, I'm going to take my spring cleaning down by the sea. I need someone to take me there. Tony- Don't you know da way?', Th Elephant- No, I had a mental relapse. Tony- Whatsa dat? The Elephant-'QI don't knowf' Tony- For why you say him? The Elephant- Well, it sounds good, doesn't it? Tony- I'Iow mucha you pay for da donkey?,' The Elephant- Four bitsf, Tony- No, sir. Fiva da buck. The Elephant- Three bucksf' Tony- Fiva buckf, The Elephant-Q'Two and a halff, Tony- Two anda the half what? The Elephant- Two and a half bucksf' Tony- Fiva buck. The Elephant- Give you 54.987 Tony- It'sa da barginf' fTo donkey, Be back in two Weeksf' Don-Key- I'll think about it.', Tony- What you say?,' Don-Key-Q'Ya suh! Ya suh! Tony fholding out hand to the Elephant, -- 54.98 pleasaf' The Elephant- Charge it. Tony- I rnaka you da new charge accountfl The Elephant-'QI don't think so, either. Push Cart- Aw, phooeylv Tony and the Elephant fin unison, - Whatl Push Cart- Your pardon. I sneezedf' fScene ends as the Elephant and Don-Key disappear down Stratford-fetc.,-and Tony urges the grumbling Push Cart along. Now it must walk by itself instead of being pulled around by the donkey., fAuthor's note: An opportunity for much beauty is given here. If Tony should stroll off-stage cracking peanuts and singing Q'Dancing on the Ceiling by special permission of the copyright owners, it will prove very effective. The Push Cart should be certain to keep time to the song., SCENE II Scene: Stratford-up-and-well, same place as before. Time: Two years later. fTony is still peddling his wares. What wares? Oh-the Push Cart wears a new coat of paint, and Tony wears roller skates., Enter two donkeys, dressed for a stroll. Tony--'QAh! My joe-my joel I-Ie isa come back! Come here-I embrace you! Don-Key- I's gwine leave go, marsta! Tony fin tears,- For whya you leave me? Don-Key-- I done went und got mine-self hooked up. Tony- Where's da harness? Don-Key-RI-Ieah she am, suh.', Tony- Pleasa to meet. Whata was da maidenish name? Mrs. Don-Key fplayed by Anonymous in person, - Etsetra Ann Soforthf' Tony- Many unhappy returnsa from da day fora take my Joe from me. Don-Key- But, boss, mah honey and me hab done decided to go into double hahness fo' yo' allll' Tony- No sale! No sale! One hundred seventeen Don-Key-- For vy you say dot? Tony- I scareda of da senorita!,, Don-Key- You ain't telling me, suhf' Tony- Yes, I gotta da---da---inferiority complexion. Don-Key- Amit it contagious? Tony- I no knowf' fEnter Elephant and Anonymous' Sister.l The Elephant- I-Iello! Meet Mrs. Ella Pant. Tony- Pleasa for to meet. Whatsa da maidenish name? Mrs. Elephant- Ido Nof, Tony-- For sura you must remember! Mrs. Elephant- Yes, Ido Nof' Tony- What wasa da name?', Mrs. Elephant- Ido Nof, Tony- You no know? For sura. What was it? Mrs. Elephant- Ido Nof, Tony-t'But you say you no know-3' Elephant- Give it up old man. Let's sing a songf' Ton - For sura. Y fTony, Mr. and Mrs. Don-Key, Push Cart, and Mr. and Mrs. Elephant join in singing Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee as the curtain falls on them. They are all rushed to the hospital where they are doing nicely, thank youl. I5 nis TILLIE'S DRESS Tillie has a brand new dress, Of which she's very proud. Out the window her head popped Oh, goody! Not a cloud! She Haunted ribbons on her braids New shoes-all shined up too. Now let her show the town a girl Who's decked in clothing new. 7 Past the drug store-oh, how sweet She looked in polished glass! Ya paradin', Tillie? asked a lad. She said, Oh, hush your sass!,' But, what is that! the lad exclaimed Right there behind ya, now! Miss Tillie looked--a shriek-a bang As flesh hit sidewalk- Ow!', The urchin round a corner skipped And left Tillie to rise- A chubby, dirty fist held close To two brown, streaming eyes. Home she fled, and there her ma In accents long and loud Bewailed the sprites that prompted Such a child to strut so proud! Your dress is torn! And look at you! Your face is just a sight! I'1l tell your pa when he comes home And you'll catch it tonight! I won't! I won,t! screamed Tillie then Her ma was so amazed She stared at her unruly child As one who's in a daze. I'1l teach you-to talk so to me! Come here!',-but Tillie ran Out the door and down the street And ran, and ran, and ran, and for all I know she'd be running yet if I had to finish this drastic attempt at poetry. But I mustn't, so I'1l let Tillie and her ma be reconciled in prose, and what's more, Tillie may even have a new dress to make up for all the capers she had to go through in this poem. Thank you. One hundred eighteen THE HIGH LIGHTS OF THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR SEPTEMBER 3-Ofhcial opening of school with pupils Hocking back by the hundreds. Many new teachers have been observed. 5-Girls of the Senior Class held a brief meeting and organized the Sigma Gamma Sorority. Officers were elected. Lorraine Foreman was chosen as president, with Gladys Rumpf as vice- president, Ruth Frehn as secretary, and Anna Erdman as treasurer. Miss Clemens and Miss Royer were selected as advisors. 11-The Broadcaster drive was officially opened in assembly today. Members of the staff, under the direction of Boyd Sponaugle, gave a program. 15--The Tri-Hi-Y held a meeting and plans were discussed for a Fun Night. Anna Erdman, president, placed Gladys Rumpf and Lorraine Foreman as supervisors of the event under the direction of Miss Hyland. 18-In an effort to put things under way, the Seniors met and elected the following ofhcers: William Hyland, president, Stanford Baugher, vice-president, Ruth Frehn, secretary, and War- ren Ebersole, treasurer. At 7.30 some of the Seniors held a weiner roast. 26-Hershey goes down to defeat at the hands of York in the local team's initial game for this season. Score, 6-0. OCTOBER 2-Dr. Dorizas, world traveler, lectured on Russia, Siberia and Mongolia. 3-Hershey defeated Carlisle,s football team, 13-0. 5-Room 226 held a wiener roast. Mr. Tracy was chaperone. 8--The Tri-Hi-Y Fun Night proved to be a big success. 10-Enola lost to Hershey, '54-0. 12-Opening of the Dauphin County Teachers' Institute. Five hundred and eighty attended. 13-Opening of Evening School. 17-Hershey defeated Elizabethtown, 53-0. 19-Sigma Gamma held a Halloweien Frolic at the home of Elinor Rockwell. 21-Report cards issued. 22-The Hi-Y organized and held a discussion. Mr. Seibert, advisor, presided. 23-The Red Cross Drive was officially opened. Miss Eaton, of Harrisburg, and Mr. Albert B. Shank, of Hershey, addressed pupils in assembly. 24-Hershey trounced Hanover, 13-6. 24-Tri-County Press Association held a meeting at Landisville, and Boyd Sponaugle was elected president. 29-Dr. john G. Bucher, F. R. G. S., L. E. presented a lecture on foreign lands under the sponsor- ship of the Travel Club. 30-Hershey defeated Lebanon, 7-6, on the latter's field in a thrilling game. 31-The school entered the Hallowe'en parade in groups which depicted the various branches of activities. NOVEMBER 6-The Junior English Classes held debates in their respective periods. The question was 'tResolved: Thar the witches had more influence on Macbeth than Lady Macbeth had. The aiiirmative teams were victorious in both classes. 7-Our Debating Club visited Ursinus College. 7-Shippensburg went down to defeat at the hands of Hershey, 34-0. 8-15-American Education Week. Our school staged a big parade. Every department represented to give citizens of community a cross-section view of the schools. 12-Senior Council held a meeting at which students were nominated for year-book positions. 13-Class Meeting was the scene of voting for the Clrorlatier Staff. 14-Hershey vs. Mechanicsburg. Hershey won, 3-O!! 16-The Sigma Gamma held a meeting at the home of Mary Seavers. 18-The students were shown a movie-'lBooks from Manuscript to Class Room -in assembly. Z0-Hershey subdues old rivals, Hummelstown, by a 21-0 score. 24-The Football Team members were guests at a banquet given at Shartlesville in the'r honor by 24-25 citizens of the community. -Dr. John G. Bucher, F.R.G.S., L.E., was again engaged to present a series of lectures in the High School Auditorium on Czecho-Slovakia and Finland. 25-A Thanksgiving program was presented in Assembly, with Rev. R. H. Taylor as guest speaker. 25-30 -Everyone enjoyed their Thanksgiving vacation, we are sure. It extended over a period of four days. DECEMBER 3-Sophomore carpenters, with Mr. Rapp, instructor, visited the Hershey Lumber Company. 4-The Hopi Tribesmen visited our school and presented many customs and dances of their tribe, concluding with an exhibition of many beautiful pieces of their work. 7-The Curtis Magazine Drive opened. One hundred nineteen 8 11 11 15 16 17 17 18 -The Football Banquet was held in the High School Cafeteria. Senior Varsity men received gold footballs. -Dr. Dorizas made a return visit to Hershey, presenting an illustrated lecture on the Dutch East Indies. -Milton Cross, radio announcer and tenor, presented a program of songs in Hershey High School Auditorium for U. B. Church. -Middletown and Hershey clashed in the first basketball game of the season. Hershey Varsity won 52-23. The Junior Varsity also emerged victorious by a score of 59-11, -Rev. H. R. Middlesworth was the guest speaker at a Hi-Y meeting. -The Akron passed over the school and everyone was allowed to march to the playground to view it. -The Freshmen enjoyed a Christmas party in the school building. -A big rival game. Hershey High vs. Industrial School. 34-15 score, with Hershey victorious. 19-The entire school was shocked to learn of the unfortunate death of Genevieve Skinner. 21 -Dr. and Mrs. 1. I. Baugher, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Henninger, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Markley were hosts to the teachers at tea in school lunchroom. 22-A Senior Bake Sale was held by members of the class 22-Basketball game. Hershey High School vs. Alumni of Hershey High, by a 41-20 score. 23-A Christmas program was held in assembly. A cantata was given by the Mixed Chorus under Miss Bighamis direction. A one-act play directed by Miss Ward and Miss Hyland was pre- sented. It was entitled Mimi Lights a Candle. 23-The Hi-Y boys were the guests of the Tri-Hi-Y girls at a Christmas party. 23-Jan. 4-Christmas Vacation. 28-29-The Broadcaster wins first place for school print shop publication at sixth annual convention and second annual contest of the Pennsylvania School Press Association held at Pittsburgh. Boyd Sponaugle, Anita Ream, and Miss Clemens were our representatives. JANUARY 4-Photographers began their work of taking pictures of the vocational school unit. 8-Girls, Basketball game between Hershey and Hanover. Hanover victorious, 38-6. 8-The Vocational Basketball League opened its season. -Hershey met Hanover in a basketball clash. Hershey won, 46-28. 13-Hershey beat Lancaster Catholic High, 44-9. 16-The Tri-County Press Association held a meeting. 16-Bust of George Washington presented to school by Mr. JH E, Snyder. 16-Hershey played Ephrata at home. Won by 4-19. 18-Ruth Keener,s home was the scene of a Sigma Gamma Meeting. 19-A big game of the season. Hummelstown and Hershey. Hershey won, 59-18. 21-Girls, game between Hershey High and Lancaster. Hershey High won, 33-16. 23-Hershey played another large high school-Chambersburg-Hershey victorious, 63-26. 25-Oflicers of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs attended the Dauphin County Cabinet Meeting at Lower Paxton. 27-Another big rival game. Elizabethtown and Hershey. Hershey victorious, 53-8. 29-Cfwclatier subscription drive was opened in assembly by a program. 29-Hershey met Lancaster Catholic High at home. Our first game lost, 30-32. FEBRUARY 2-Girls, basketball game between Lebanon and Hershey High. Lebanon girls victorious, 33-7. 2-Hershey vs. Middletown. Hershey won, 37-18. 4-Big basketball game for girls. Hershey High vs. Alumni. Our girls winning, 14-11, 6-Another rival team met Hershey High at Lebanon. Second game of the season lost, 29-36. 11-Girls return game with Lancaster. Our girls winning, 38-6. 12-The Junior Class program was held in assembly in celebration of the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln. 12-Hershey vs. Chambersburg. Hershey victorious, 42-17. 13-Returned game with Carlisle. Hershey won, 25-7. 19-Returned game of girls' basketball with Hanover. Hanover winning, 22-20. 19-Hershey vs. Hanover. Ar Hanover, Hanover victorious, 26-34. 20-Hershey met Ephrata away. Hershey victorious, 36-33. 23-A big game of the season. Hershey High vs. Lebanon Valley Freshmen. Hershey High victorious, 33-30. 24-Machinists crowned champs of Vocational Basketball League. 25-Returned girls' game with Lebanon. Lebanon was victorious, 33-13. 25-26 - Bab,,' Senior class play, was given with much success. 27-Game with Hummelstown. Hershey again victorious, 38-22. MARCH 2-Returned game with Elizabethtown. Hershey victorious by big margin, 75-23. 8-Big game. Hershey vs. West Reading. Hershey won, 39-31. 11-Last game. Hershey vs. Steelton. Steelton won, 25-43. 14-15- Building a Nation, a John B. Rogers production, was presented by high school pupils. About 200 participated in this entertainment. One hundred twenty A CONFERENCE OF WAR THE Elwoods sat in conference. That is, they sat at intervals. The rest of the time they stalked up and down the room, especially Mr. Elwood, who was firmly decided that he was not going to be cheated out of his trip to the mountains this year! The Seashore! Oh, you women! Just because the Daily Buglern was foolish enough to devote a sixteenth of an inch to a comment on the beautiful tan you acquired at the shore last year, you want to spend precious hours dis-engaging your toes from crabs! stormed the abused head of the house. Oh, is that so! replied his better half emerging from a miniature mountain of seashore vacation pamphlets. Q'Of course, you'd rather chase mountain goats over cliffs while you could be enjoying the fresh sea breezes And with something that sounded like -fresh your grandmother!', Mr. Elwood stopped his plunging long enough to burn his fingers lighting a cigar. But, Daddy, said the sweet eldest daughter, think of all the fun there is on a beach- A beach! Roasting in the sun, bitten to pieces by crabs, caked with salt from your wonderful sea- put in the fond papa. Oh, yes, dear, replied his wife in a tone which would have put carbolic acid to shame, it would be much more pleasant to climb hills to see what anyone could see from the ground by merely looking, be bitten by an army of mosquitoes, flies, red ants, and goodness knows what else-probably a bear or two. I wanna go to the mountainsf' mumbled Junior between bites of an apple he held in a grimy hand. 'Tcl take my gun and shoot any bear that tried to bite us! Oh, please keep out of this, said his sister Geraldine. You let the child alone! raged papa. Don't you use that tone of voice to any child of mine! exclaimed fond mama. And what's more we are going to the shore or stay home! And I say we'll go to the mountains or stay home! I passed by their window a half hour later and the storm was still raging, each one declar- ing that if they wouldn't go where be wanted to go-they'd stay home. The Elwoods decided therefore to remain at home this season. '77 GOOFY'S VENTURE IN POETRY Goofy has a brain storm. The result? just look! Little birdies are insulated And we humans grow corns on our toes Cows are forever blowing their horns And in the midst of plenty, we're deep in woes. Each day Satan tickles us in the ribs. We preach about charity beginning at home. But loan all our money to our friends the Germans And compare ourselves to downfallen Rome. Here and there we hear about disarmaments Some parrots discuss reparations Monkeys feel the effects of the depression. When it comes to prohibition, we are all indignation. There's neither meter nor rythm in this rhyme. But I'd like to tell you this It conveys the situation. I,d duck because of the proverbial hiss. One hundred twenty-one TOPICS IN BREEZES QNCE upon a time there was a lady who went to a store. When there, she asked a waxed dummy the way to the radios. Imagine her embarrassment when she found out it wasn't the floorwalker. But anyway, she found the radios, and bought a Kill-co Super Hetro- Iodine, and used it for three years. One night in 1932 she sat at her radio from 7:30 to 11:30 which was her bedtime. Also she had to lay out her daughter,s party dress for the party she was going to attend that night. So she shut off the radio and stood up. Suddenly she realized that she had not heard one crooner all evening! She immediately collapsed and was taken to the hospital where President Hoover presented her with a medal as the one- and-only woman who listened to a program in 1932 and didnit hear a crooner. 1 1 1 Reports tell us that Oscar Zilch, who suddenly became mentally incapacitated through hearing R20 words-no more, no less, and, 'Q-just tear off the top of our Whoosis box, write your name and address on it, and mail it to the, etc., etc., is doing very nicely in his padded cell. 1 1 1 The Windy Eight, starring Bang Crosby, has just been signed as the exclusive orchestra for the Imperial Majestic Supreme Ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton-Vanderbilt Two Trillion Dollar Hotel. This is considered quite an honor, as it involves a three hundred million dollars a week check which is torn up immediately after being written, and placed in the waste-basket. There were 777,777,7Z7 5-7 orchestras after this contract. No one got it as it has been decided to tear down the hotel and erect a barbecue stand on the site. 1 1 1 When a dog bites a man, we are told, it is common. But when a man bites a dog, it's news. Well, here's news. We just saw Boyd Sponaugle with a Bantam car under his arm instead of being transported by auto. Robert Brenbergeris pet hobby is sliding down a hill. But one day the hill decided to make some news, so it slid on Robert. I-Ie's doing nicely. 1 1 1 Gladys Rumpf carried off the ribbon in a recent swimming match when she did the 500- yard stretch in two months, three weeks, four days, seven hours, Hfty-one minutes, and 221 1-4 seconds. The contestants were as follows: Gladys Rumpf. WORK Work is the life of everyone We toil and work from sun to sun Our brows are wet, our backs are bent- It brings us sweet accomplishment. Our life's blood runs in richest stream As we work toward our brightest dream. The mind is harnessed, body free To fill the visions our minds see. With pen in hand the one may toil And harsh thoughts, just as heavy oil When poured on water, calm the rise, Are calmed by what on paper lies. One hundred twenty-two Another whittles, knife held tight, And what he fashions, will grow bright As work is molded in each trace And line that weaves in inter-lace. Someone may sit there, stitching fast, With stitches that will ever last Beyond the death of rock and murk, For every stitch embodies work. When work is done, there pleasures are- As bright and gleaming as a star, Unclouded--sweet and heaven sent, For work has brought accomplishment. g WORD OF EXPLANATION THIS year the humor editors of the Choclatier have concentrated their efforts in creating a new and unusual feature, attempting to burlesque a smal-1-town newspaper. We hope the contents of this section will he received in the same spirit in which it was written. Rememberg it's all in fun! One hundred twenty-four 111649815 no E vo1.c11 NO.444- Hoggfys comvfzgs. fLEK1Lfz,19a2, ggzcf TWOQEQJS POLICE SEEK KIDNAPPER HICKVILLE BANK RUQKBED Police' floddy are Jain aff in 16178271 fowev- Zo rag dawn the Affdmafyer who bfaffp info 5168 1.421716 af M71J77dMrs, Looifsfy ka Pm sho , f2ff34Pzi77fa!A70-fvfmffffrzgz f-f5gv2f,1f:?L Eimf' YTYAGEGY h 91, ' Wei-.lwdy with Twectweet 35T,.feetJ11, twig year old ,bei canary of Mrb. Pei- Shy. flsyet m cluv5 have 178 TZ fduncl 91636 fczmn- 50211 71uteJc'rnL1v1J!j1n Kfo- UOO ofraba of ea53zqf5 IITZQIJFCLJ df bhwjr 56867, befievefgf by fefafiae tfe meanb of fqrihg fha bb'-J from his 0 if Go- C?1fwG67?bfVmed Already fl-fe Pgvyghafs have iv Loved omm and 53711 fit., loan! undfrwor fs bfi-time in' 'Sei' Mi' C1 wifi' 69 S S 0 .9 Mage' mtegv mfg be df fra! In the rezhirgrz of z': mv fiflcfrragfecf ard, I l usfeei Qaegffoned Wzfh ony 'twa sca ny! clues -to w rf wx!-Affaires admitlivfgy age 77 aria 0 G Pb 1 Q1 9 77 ?l . Qj?oaTf.Tn,iseWg,1f'rEPE2! Of' E555 Nmhfe eakheaof, fv-stty Uursg of fhg khlr raafyeq' Jwrzjl I5 be 1 775 is ajxpenafingp ifarzfh Q r deve l0ffmc1nts.f172seye was nabbed fa-fe -this morning wh S le Jeczv- jn5AfhPsjlow'r1 H1 his aa . Peirce are said fa have fazxnffa new and znvusedbzr-of-eozge fn ide bacfsedt of the cafgcon- cealed carefully. 7-6113 S30 7' 11 15772563142 Glflzcij 72961, ifhat he was talrzng-fha G55 9 1912 2115 Sisf-evj Lrg vfifigsbggvfwo, wT'f2a lives in Caibn sv'122e,62 H6129 i-own thirzly 7772 les south of he re, XVI sisi-evfsaid .Tw i-seye, algo has a can- ary. 71125 bfra' was a. very gmac 'o.T1gE7 . He 0'p'f6'77 G7'ld0T eo'5?l'a1fe' ments -For I-lavfwcrte-r Bafffe,-fha Radio wifh H19 Gaiden Voicg, One day the ,bz'rd'5 mice be an fo filet -fern. E fianm , so' e Sfd'f'f60' fa fglff ffweigozd aff The golotffa ed wire, irzo de fo brnwg bad! 655 Zfgioldfn V02'C8, Sa Adfd rjdi yas -this zffyaffevs-fbrdivovv from 1929 HJS brow soar-rr Caused five 9.1 wire fo rusf. When ihe olfluwda al! gene from ffycf? were, five Consiarwi ff'c'.k?wg ar' ilve bird 5-cor: zvnt tha wires urfiil fiwmffy ifvey were a!!,wrfn .145 and fha Cdgg fE!f11fn2Y7f, Thai is w y Iam i-.akr ing 3 Ivewddgef fa my 5iSfe1c Police, howevelgdffj defa in ing lhiaefyfp wif? 52, his 5 or IMS been chewed-uf, A70 ofhrr aw- eyf-,: were made. THUG: S ESCAPE WITH BIG LOOT !CkVlf e , ffigffe fgxffh of Hickvllle IS very much dsfhf toddj due iofhp 1430? their! r- in ffw nighf HIQQVSS for- ej fheffzr y-fclw info five Elrgf Naiaoffaf' Barr here and engftied Irs vazdts mf new ly every cent-thefu corz2LaSrneQ'. cizpfm Ge?-awazy Sv weU was rho fo LET7 panned 47711, C4?'T21-UCI, our Hwi Joaaffaifce are 101- 5610 'bo ,Find A T15 a fuss. Chip! a1l,,b0!f0P H08 Ozwdtnzfe has or ered ffvdz' df! ro.adS be carefqlly walched, Finds VMHS Open Hiram if 0rabb,eash3er 01L'fhE ,b077ff, Lvfl'5'ff7pff1'5f fo discover that fhe bank had been H mer fd, I 71377 gd JDO: -r gf !1ll7Lo dnk at .ib0zz2i,6.'3O, :,afJ Urabk YH once I rc2aHze-J Zfrdzi the bdnvk frm! bww robbea, T540 jwr5 pf ffvf vfluifg WQTG wff:fQ 0,0671 JNCI CZ.ff E570 rfzorzxiy Lffda fy,'q,f,jng f7,2,,,bHQ'177.N!!P 651-sm: Jfer-c!fff76'Jf1Gfi to be yypgriy 557.0.6.Q. 5 THE WEATHER I Probable ram or :naw fa- Qhfgnf or 'faffrvom-auf, Low- Egfr' fvmperafufe ?JfHo,o kin: Corners Ton: 9111196 0141 98 degrees. A-lawn 572014 Po' TGXTGIU from 0101718 ,713 or e Moxvoav EVENING THEDAJLYSNORT APRIL. 4, 19327 o ' UNCLE GKER The CDa11j Short eeo e PUBLISHED BY THE HOPKINS CORNERS PRINTIM-ca HOPKINS cameras, Mo, bvgi e wHooz,Bos.5 ENNvHow+---- - page BDEIVT I BooZ'Ho55 Hamvvow ----- vrcEQPreEs1oENT ' ' 'N 4 HENNYOSS BOQZHo.p!.---- SEC.-TREASJAER .. A - o , g BENN vnoss V002 How H- - 5- - - - - - EU 1701? gggagvfiiiuiifgfwzmkenreii ,yEN1v,YB0o2E HoesHow--- MANAGING EDITOR' he hey-22.-gg, K ' M-ONDAV APRJL4- f THlSANDT FVAT I WILL YOU DGYOUR SHARE? Our lz7He iowrgag 'ffofq as dhoxsonds of others Wzrou how! Hwese Ura z t ed S-ta-ies, has fegf fhe effec-is of -Hue Jeyreesbon -Rho? for so ?owEL hdS been gpse-Hzng business all 0ve 'fhe work! erhafs five effecis have wwf been so Jras-Nc here as Hvey have beep av- ofher pidces. S+v72 +2725 IS no reason Wh every Qzfzzev Of ima her shave Of fha Mom' whzcb 25 benvg. dfmefhroughozff Hug aoznwfrj men fzopog pf Cigogn bring In gboml frosperzfy, I fs cerfaln ghd? fhe covvjhvvoed hoardmg of zzgmey by mzllnmb of pony? le IS 'Ure greg-tes? obsfocie io bg over? Come in order 'fo promo-Ze 'good-ilrnesf so io-Ps edvh and every one of ws ge? 004+ fzpd 515-end some of -tha? move! we have beeufidyv 'T engdwdl 5f , ff Ayememben- ,nomic 5 are clhedpf? , ofpmcgfoes are cheaper, C2 9?gil7 -CUT 'S -L-wo-12215, 0 Sffwve cows, ci f1'2me,J 77E'w iszuf costs buf .ff3?7' b14C'f5,C!,,,50 Wife you 84945 fov' 7'zozlhJwg!dbSoluTeZy 77O'f'l7l7W9 TOC? SICK Speaking abcqv' puffing boarded money eboax to work fo am' pllfzlzrege an end To xdqg rgsszov-1, acer-rain y uno mov? logon-f town emu-ed on 522225 whfcig gif Jdopfed by offzer weaifw mended 5oLf2s,,w1U5d1'! 5 den? ID Me pros- Qfefffv JTIY .Thzsqyvuvvg hvdneoiildi bs: My HUM' V011 nsioos eff fro go io wowif Ei'iCffi'1?'Ff'f','SS'0'LPF IKE. f'9fIF,'ff,..lf. 0Y'ffffER,i:,,-... .W FOR +hree 2ears1've bee TRYING to zvsdfche crowns AROUND winch everyan SEENS fa 'ihmkjvrospera WILL befoun , T0 daie I have mspecfed JUST .9376 carnefs, aff-en SNEAKING' up 011 'Pm ffl-tea hofyng fo Cdffh fha 0,2 boy Vwsawlarei. AS yei-I have been vvdbfsv TD cgichangfbmg mor THHN APP! dhd Pencref sEz1ff5,f0f 4 27 of whom I EXgP57f55 my JGGFES-7' SYMPATHYH 'If Seems-Po NEihd+f?22 Me-se 2717295 w'HOchas.e. around ' CHHIDPHVG ARFOSFE7-222 I5 JUSTdf0und Me an-nn YQ SHOULD be made fo p88f AROUND even? 5217816 ' CORNER m 1' eczzly 0-i NEW y0RmC?77d7f16l9bQ by ' THE hme Huey apr-zntgr ARQUND HIE' dar corn o ONLY 2-ofind Me when SIDE Me? wfl? have LEARfV5,0, 0 'reef Neon- MQUTHQ, shldand fmd- TH AT 'spendmg C2-few of THEIFTMSU few!! ISS, W!Ll be of moore A1214 'THAN 4222 'Me gholmx, THEY can dv. 3 P D. Q. Ifrssaidethe heaven :imp-I fffsfsfgmfafi 2fL9ir?'9fL+'ifUtZi any .she 1,i,1Qrb',5j9? W . J I 1 E f MONDAY EVENING WHA1'S WHA! vvnog wuo IN Hopmus core. AaronZ.Ey11TyI1.ed, 61, Sfudern' a1 Pigskin Um- verswand Q member of the 1 CanTchaDoIT1 fra- termfy, is home for The lgummefavacatnorz. - I A- Arfifes oi Sr1ITzv1Ue 5 err! 'the week-endwzffl Nfl: and Mrs. G. WeehaTe, Vfsifors. I Mrs. 115112 ya Long'l'l'me roi urrzed To her home in Efableville after spending ,several years wifk her i?0Pl-lil-f2l4i Havu Nohoam , A 500 card P8Ffj swf! be held a1Th6 flomeof Miss S alIy Weafirersfrzv af 8530 of-Lick Taniy f I Cyrus P Kornhusker 'was removed from Tiff H40- Ikfrzs Ho5pi7'a'! -to his home fflfzis morning Mk Korlr- hf-fslfer was a paffbnf af 2726 lzospifal For ffzepasf Barrera! we-qks, wkere he Iwas Suffering from 3 V67 ZSCVGFE afiack of Hffsy- IQa71?,Ywa77?jza2'73j'fob1'6. I B. V Dee-sldfered a THE DAILY S NORT APRIL 4 1932 I SOCIETY I IOBITUARY I PRETTYHEIRE33 , MAKES HER DEBuT ffvbuu-... M14 Beit L Tied oh prefiida ugliffef of Mr? 5011! Mrs. rl. W Lcrliacfou Lyfra- mfkzenf rrzl-1f7L1f2jif0rr' awe, !44r3J67 her Jeff! 7 on Sa fbfrafaf rffpkf' J f a fffffr wwf- JHIYCP iefdfkfionor rj Am, eff! feehfh hir fn- 3 I42555 Lofiacfocz Avzasrff c efvfff facfacf fifffrrfr' Meg iacaf 15004 bcfzauv HIYJL-AF fnfefrcff 'fo fu,r7Aer ber edafcaffan af fenfrsjf 'f0fl1ll8 Univorsfb, ' Wm. F' Plffxsokafee 724- fafkfecl 'frfPfff0'5 57 7' 5 72168 f' ff fpafy' af294f Comer- gobi-0A'G Tkeaff P o nfaf- ufafaf f7f?4f' John Pau! 1!off2sEZ die!! if his hfvf?ve-,gf !.i,3'19s'cKff??f If ue e , 210711 Paid wg: stxgggn yeafgof aff! fir ofdffs?' C527! IM 294' Vicfrfff qf HOPkins Corners. 4215 Survfzfed by an 6 son, Jafw Paul Jones K. Bqyfaf 5Prvf'c'Ps for fir Ecraffzs 0'fI, Goffvono aw obo he!! Wedhvsffaf af- fprxpoon 3117641 ham? 019613 rfa of 96 ffl fkafsnadih Gofffmffoo. Tf'IPf9l'6l'h5 of Mrtiaiinwe dlp! jesfercfdf Zlffgflf frame fn Bouiff Lipper Ferfh. I Three l1'7'7'?4' lice WA6kl ffw ,cvaslf 2'Are,ejears have been IIVIYQ5' IM flu, haflf' of Go bugj, Gfffefqzf Th en, home fo af. Barra! svjlfbe rrfale ufeaffmsday 5ff4rIf5hePrafom0 Oeme7Z1f7g I 'U1LETT I THEONEANDONLY I FREE-WHEELING RA2oR BLADE I V w,,...w 5, ken 3, 5 k gf' . JILETT BLADESWILL fkiilv 3 zaddeTa'3-fhgkkoine IM5 'of'Z,99'o -de 'af ff NOT FADE osf3HR1Nx I h e 1' Bhi1Qer1hv HAVE DA:-aoszurr? I Mo ',fLY,fS fowj TRY GIVAN AWFALBRETH ON SALE EYE KYWHERE 3 TUCKY L .GER r-'Ar-4ousMovns'Ao1'on . I QVVURLDS assrslmn rome FOPEYE I 37 Zauffof , 0 ou :Nia 3 Crime dl-14' you L A I WE STER N ON Ion ff' ffm Wfff I5 i:i 7F7f iiiii.-2. O ga, I 1 TE Lgggmpyg gggvgqg ' Q. 5. I I IT N e vin FAI LS in I U s1,4m.... 9 UA RAN T559 yr affffif 5 TIN DA Y sfkwcs ' , M , f Phone f- Q81 '4fPf2- 'gjjiu' I Rl I A-1 5,4 fMONDAY EVENWG THE DAILY SNORT A PRIL 43 I9 32 Latest Sport- Deve1opmen'bS LQCAL HIGH LWHATA GAMEQ LT QKSQUADI WINS GAME' WITH HOPKINS eomvefls CLOVEPDALE' Swu't,c------ 515-5 f'fofPKm5, Winner gt-?'noft1Zf?v2f. QCII: Z 'IH Exezfirr Game, puffy? gblafuw 45,4 X4 957 0845 f EOC 5 , fb-N---wdzovff Th? f'fo,0-uf?-2175 Corners gS 0'7I-'Jfzg'-Lin' ,li ,7 Hfcgff School baseball Kfffgfe P5 '---M 3+ ,U W fedm Wow l2 S fefjlifh Growvzdo .. ..,..... 40 0 Sfraghf Vlcfar' .Safuff To-fm... dai when fr 4 Qar-ed Ofc- 0 ve da fe Hgh 70 .scare CL VERDALE Hgfzkps RMHTRE? 0 ggi 8 n an xc Tin 33331 LQ ORIGMT' u ae iizmc pig eQi,,,ff,: MLW? Muffafoffff ' ' - ' 56 'Z 27 Goffagoe!ow,Kan'f'mova1'afl ms 1-ff fy dmmamf. Sfr,ffe.wf,f5' ' 32 'Cf 2? Hopmws HQG4-1 7778 loedfsfgafaway to fnffeixgri ffl 15 1+ TRACKTEAM HAS fast 5721 T th f Z' life 1 1 J .27 Zo +7z G 'W 6 5 f7fSff7 '1QW!H3l '- 24- I6 51 HARD SCHEDULE xnnigg when Home-X005 nffdonn QAAA Q 4 ,O l bg ati, Gfmmofvs and Lancs Qb,,,A-A 5 Z, fvlember'-Sgf ffl? HOF' 'ZKGM5 ngffedafifzghaf Afan7 7Ca'!dem,fb.--,- zz fn Iifrff Hgh Cfrijf free! FYEI7 FUH5 WH: Q 3 Pano bn,Ff----- G f I6 Gfoyerddferg New 1' TOTALS- fam are vvof N5 ffm-J bfan ffl by 'zeyffg Gmvvafei 1 fW8H'f'z! lil fhzrd' Twenf more runs were Qolfecihjlh T779 Y-hlfd frame by the Ffof1A4nsfLf. chasers: me beaufvfuf .9a'y4rdrun5JfBr Touch- dOWf75 G Qn7gg7Ql7dQ pqas, 5:1 vauldee to Kqgle, dad five. damage. 507,77 Finns' -gore Cloverdale bfvKe,n7'a ffle Stlargg Gafurnn 177 The . fiur- when a SQHSQ' tfarzaf ,0aS51n5f17'7'2zak' com bzned vvzfh .ievef-al ffffevofone-hand Shafs '0f1't'C'fv2 Qerffbr' of 14,2 ffwf fes f-fa 2 Q E IP7 OUV3 feerr runs. X Nat 750 be Ovfifone b 'fha Glovendq fersp the fveczlz Wormng fllwd ,0er-feefflf farlfll 5 nfrggehfnav Germ' fhe PVC! dawn .The iff: wdficf 'fri-0 the fvef fw , b err 'C ? !me'5 before easing L,-Z. 7774 crowd was f2fw 1 1 fees 3 . , A,M.-M A MEL Cfaverdafe I muff? fha driving and fzuiffm of .7aGI7f5 6?fn'10S'f'lder' ecifp .Scored 7f'hn-fa!-Zkufa rms: in The 'and anfff Zfhe affffare-rvffff fmpgsf 51 bfc hz JK'Al'J.2l7d re turns of Ysffdonrz ffepf five ofponenfs ,Gam Scorwg7 l77are.fr1 bawfh fire 511 and .56ver77 f7 inn 1,4552 Cafave rdafe Scored lvea ,nl buf Wa5 Undbfc? 7 o :well af wah pfaefae fn ,vfeff Pdffofz for 'fhe garn.. 1178 Season. OLD RWVALS ToMEEf lqfapfffrfs-Z'b'r nerds N66 Will H1f:fe7 Tholfipgj Zv- qf Qfacznema f -Scigoaf ffl Zhfalfrf' CD75 5 Hua! Tlddlfff Wffflfv' gdffej fp be payoff af Sfvaveffri of Wednesday afvfflvw a rea- flflfi I-feyf6HSwon fasfyearkfjame - 3402, Game fhe early feaa' Z7 5 1 q,Qv,7 by 19Q,0fi'1nsf2mef5. BA SE -BALL. The Sporrsmankmend Satqmfa1,3Plpnl9, EVE RYTHQ NG Hovwms :ce MEN FOR SPORT VS. HICKVILLE enfvaees Q Q , at . 3 1 HQPKlNSFlE1,D , SEE OURIMSPLAY f Adm- - --- -5505 '11 W.Mfiff'5t EEP'f 1Sp5 N ' MONDAY EVENING THE DAILY SNOPT APR:s.45 19322 Q l a11y M agazxne e ction ANSWERS TO , HEALTH QUERIES 'Bj Dr Qual! Q-I am tvwbled with law? hwy:-es im' blacklzead . hat w'1 lremed -bl:-Qs 'Q ELFUZ MAN? A.-Tv submev m 'theheaj m a Zful of wagefgawdtn IUQDIDSOT ten deef breafh Q- ver tm-ae Zdrof some- bhm Zeau on rn foot I Svffg 5eYgTegdZns.f1ow fare 5' Stop -b ls? i suv veg 5. 4.- Yea have e verz unusual case amll' adv: e seem afamfyflzggfcfan Jr' 07105 Q-Meat caases bad breath? POPP I A-e llalnfosrs, Z-My little by luis a bad abut afput In hrs fm- aers m 19-fs rnofgh. Whaf Ill make hm-, stop -bhfs e 1- WANNA WNW-e A.-Tr 'C 3 :hy s feafofsfllr- aah Zo eac-A -fmgef: Q-How 7720017 shoa la' agrrl of IB! 5'4 fall way f ANNEX PAFT. A.-Nat over 3l2.f,aqr1ds. HORROR 5 COPE Fof Monday June 4-. 2' dfh lane-lg The Stars vz ei 9 Z2 thai persons wh are fn on 'fl7lS Jay wfll hd ve a bzrtl-:J-lay? an Hze faqrth J? of u e eachxearana 1: az' aftne end 0 each 365' ddyi. they Mill be one year alder Persons born on thwa- da are offer: born very ygfnjvwslanzflfhig are q 1 my ' 'rea wwtiftjq wa fly, gr talk Fo 4 the Farsi' twelvelaf fvuf-' teen 77?0TIff19 after bl-rfh. They also live io be gf' 'rare old age ana' Dffheh die, s, I THE LGVE LORN By Lyhh Seefl Dea'r Ml.S5 Seed-' lr a'm a' oem :Hmm earl a n 98 ,1:3',,225':,d90L, .Q '?3Z'i7?! mneti S nd lTI lo e W: Ah difference m 08815 wo Ea 5 um I do-112 wan fa d courage ou,m dean? In you mus rem mber that you HTG merely d ehndaml shaqla' wan! a' few yeaw-s yei befare iaakmg love sC?'fzouSly- DECZT Mfss Seedffarn 4 boy 18 years of 61 eena' d Senior rn high se aol, f7ll irlS IVE me 3 3 77- mff e nec 'an-l Z tv lfhem ao. As dveaulf the are always 'xrlJ177g'vv .What Sfvdlf f Jo? , hffntz. Ll, you Mink yOU have .1 lot df 1flroul7lG 7?UW,yUU ouglyi fo marry One, of fhem and 1-,ee fww well E VERY DA Y REC HDES By Nadg-Gooloslz 4 FRENCH Pl-IQ-QEY-Ala Kfng Tailze ull11fesoF Qeggs, aclnl41feaZlvoo7?S of h Paws Gr en, I e xtmz far e shoe-strm ,Zr cjufce of 3U77l0775,ddd51l2 0 l77.507727'?ld and one ldv' e Teallnz -9227. 8M11 ihvraighly and Cqver willy 0728154 flow f warm Franz! fee. Allawilwxs ie beak fo r af 13,152 Jhoqrs. AQQTNOVQ 1fr0m1n3llc and wrmfeuf well. f7n7v7ecl2dlQjJlQ7 'tf'7' rnzghz ,i-le 1 Info Qefeer ef fignois amfffmfow lid Jnvsi thewalg wfz' much venom. Repeaf qnfil H fade be co me fw L 'f:b-IPCS as lei' el as be- f07e,'fl7e 77 hiv? 'rzeaf alzfe. A Do Wai re mave ff unit? ADVICE To 7 5? Z 'l Sreav ciyegf 4,,Qc2ar7g51lverlwg.1 slv,ihe I 2 'W Eg 5 Ui' f' W ,Z bg -6 aff you 3719. UeuwlYf5s Seed! Plow can I nzafie :M lgvy 0l ' my dreams Gare fam me? Kee Nerislf. Affer all, aq xfzzaw, I am only fwzzan. Dear MISS Seealrl' av-n exgrhfeevv ears Ula oem! Fo iheigesi sevevfsf en y96L-fs lrave ff67'1' if - 1778 iolgei 517300 sie-aolz gg l.I see wfhouxg , hail affef t ey 0 ffh 7-ng 0-r 5 Shov-fig rm Q they gei -fwed of we dvvd cl Yzloi SEE':':r'l:0 Cdfe 7eOT'7?9 any more.wl1af ehell do El old 'fl?I'S,? Karl Losdclllm. Use, l,f43e'fBuo .fflku a'am-Af work, re qmber w6d'Rud,rValoo 1 dfd. e heslwfe of aw div-rifle 404 WUI' Fewezlrazfvev J g al clfsiauice of 6 mclzes.67e- move ffovnllre and soak H in ei solufion of one ffjml vivzegaqof., qsurf V'?Yegdrdn oTzG54:3i:11 avffqsolirze. i Affer Uuieffvvgg Info len 'HYS of abou? ffm fefi, bali Ewan over hgcgjggf l vie 4000 cle wee T-. E fe 1' abou? air gfeafe, lfcgmove Di lrom -Z Ive: UVG77, give 21' fi brief? rub-Jawa A1 my gem e w fm bfgcfg' Mzparz fx le. M-.y Je, Q This :Jill serve-99000. 'farr1ov'hT0w.' Dfewefi ,FKQQQWJQWIS ala llarserffaisfi. e HFPL -0, lfoweqe Gzpum. MONDHYEVENKNG SHE DAILY SNO T APRIL4-, L932.. IMov1es,Radf oandNoTSoC1 Ssifwd Ads Loft- Sdomh Ba Id- U . Descrvpffon : Two blUCPCgE?3, Iwo ear: , one neck 3 and CL leg aT each corner: laawnrd. Iffornes 1-5-3gQj'S.. FORSHLE- Toqfp-,ndf holes of all Sfzeg and shapes. Slfpg girnlfed. Qlf-Daffjhnufaooo FOR 561.5 -E ,CG Q Shfprnerff' genufng .Trish rizhmh berries., ecammendea' by doafbr-5 dsc: Cure or eZ'Ce2.'r'a,,, KYE S, I HM QQD SAYS JEEN LOE, NB Ut Thanks To BUX,I donut Iogk a day oven? 3. KEEP 'PHE SQHOOL- GTRL comPr.ExaoN EUXTOXLET SOAP TEETH- Qfse Zkeeib for aqff U5E'5, made 50 order, G' ZLCLVGHZIFCG! SZ? Zhfsfndffon No Fever' Uhdfgei fffif QCMWUG 00, SHLESMEN - lVIaHe14o week I Selling :And rnZ'roJucm5 JUCIFTCIFYTI fe Maier F221- Ne expenenae necessary. Vvclxfnowlf Amfrrfb Un. F66 522,45 E 721: ,Qztesf in C? 6-ffofffa 5 Eafvofe ew ogfvvcrs f01f.S'lffsfJ 5'?a0GnZP 7 Ubi-qff! ern ZZZZL 'FIDE EEfvrf153?fZEf0L 266 5,99 291 ffoar O The new' few- 5Z'ar Ufhflff -.gin Ze Hldg. - gn fa! Two bloeKs ffvnv Thr? IO. U. 7lTVab1ZIS !3rUAEff?ieiDlZZYHITE 4-4- FOTG DALE - New a fad used rna7'?wrc.7a!f.s, blccfcfes, KIJOIKG - ears, and eenhfedeg E257 Tic,-ms, Gash pay. m6f1.Z'5 anfff A W puff? Juwffffzfd :FSE SALE- 1392 rnaafe! Faro' Oafi Tn epccellenf cond-I lhon fbr- the Shape 17' I5 ink Needs only 1 rnafaq 4 ufhee ls and 5'1re5J I buoy and f5ZQha55f5. 30 lo! Za i?'e bu err fp fran 5h4fUEd0VIZV. Fan 51-11. E- large shy-amend I7 IK I Zf' IZ' .Z- :4,g,::iQg,zQar:2T iz WM, ,wr f- ELuL77 60.P2Q5 00. You'vE TRTED THE BEST, Nowwzy ------ VVHHTQ LEF7 T- 1057- Shia ll brief-ease Qon'f'arn1f7Cg5everal bdfhf f'c,Jb:S, On? l'?f5Cb of fqqglfffag and Q fof' af Pfam bE'r 5 fools. Return bo: Eyedonfsee 1 ,O'NlEdOLii UQRDIOHQJLILIGKHTSI P- fN- A- 0, Fin- a fy' 6059 Pump, Blush? Mia ancfma pra- 7 do if-E-ram pap farhffs -4- .' 14022 S 2 a'5g5:ff'1zJ Off X117 of Ha erer by g'g.fyi'7S'LZZ.: gg' 4' ffl I1 C- U-Z -- Fknoferdefnf E0 Mfdj fe ,dream nf vm - Zbffng' N'Q47va.S 6f5e'fand 'Windy f.6f77W!7 - . - -- A 9:45 comaneoanonfi '- Sat Agrilfl. -- DRJEKYLLZ NR. HYDE. --- www ---- Bernard Aure wTz e . oxf3O. W :TH BYRD W A-r THE so urn POLE -- s-meeme -- Webster FOL -X- F-REE 0 GR Eg pggpgcq- would behaved T WHEELIMG 022550235502 T cgmagebegzo T , .--- - T F- ....... all-Q V ..... '15 wings ' X TA R M -+- A GENERAL Mfscue VALUE --- THE QTEQMHN T THE SLOTZ AUTO SALES co. JAY HALDEMAN r AIDWIEIDWFII SIEMKIENWFJF EC0ll0ll1l'SC By Using A A SER VICE HARLEY - DAVISON for cvcwy school MOTORCYCLE HOME, STORE, QFFICE, FACTORY For Pleasure and Transportation Espenshade's Book Store as N. STH STREET D' R U P P LEBANON PENNSXLX xxlx Su-A1-ARA STATION! PA. CZ? We hope you will patronize our Advertisers. They have helped to make this book possible, and we extend to them most hearty thanks. CX? 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 S 4 4 4 E 5 4 S 4 4 S S 4 -.-::::::' 4 4 4 N S 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ to ::: Q-A:: .....v..v.. A MODERN AGE-A A MODERN PACKAGE -FORA HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE ,445 4 Xi EWMWM, 41'1' E E ..1.:1 2 44++ l +++IQ+ +++4 Q25 G Do,,N ik .. 3 : ' V P O10 COKING . slvsgyig xx Eight iiiflividually wrztppecl, one-ounce pieces in zi lialt-pnuncl box. Eliminates sliaving' wi' cutting to hasten melting. Try the tempting recipes which we recmnniencl in circulzu' enclosed in each package. CHOCOLATE SALES CORPORATION Gvfzerul .Sliltxv Agent ful' HERSHEYS PRODUCTS 1xReg. U. S. Pat. Oiij 'X::::- v : r:-Q:::: A:: A A A A A A A A::::e::::00o-p:.A:.'.p:e:4ox.p-.0000 AA--, ------ --- --- UNLESS YOU EAT HERE - We Both Lose SI-IIFFLER'S RESTAURANTS PALMYRA HERSHEY Mrs. Firefly: Go, I never want to see your face again. Mr. Firefly: O. K. You glow your way and Iyll glow mine. Pk Ik if Tonnny: Mother, let ine go to the zoo and see the 111O11Cli-YSPU Mother: Wl1y, Tonnny, what an idea. Imagine wanting to go to see the monkeys when your Aunt Betsy is here. COMPLIMENTS OF RUSSELL ZEN TMEYER fj1'Xfl'lZ71lf0I' of MANBECICS BAKERY PRODUCTS 7 XX HHN You XVANT FLiwoR, AsK Fou S VV E If T L O A FU Phone 418-7 QUALITY, SERVICE 81 COURTESY I-I. S. LIN EAWEAVER PHILCO RADIO, ELECTRIC WASHERS and SNVEEPERS Phone 49R13 CAMPBELLTOXVN, PENNA. Engle's Garage HUMMELSTOVVN, PENNA. 49 1 41 1 4 1 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 C9 ,::::::,,:::::4-:::: :::,f:::: A A A - - :: Compliments of f 1 1 THE FARMERS TRUST CO. MIDDLETOVVN PENNA. Bell Phone 4-1724 Central Pennsylvania Business College IIarrisburgJs Best Busifness School 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Students May Enter Any Time I11dJ'via'11oI Prozzzofiou HARRISBURG SEED COMPANY Su perlative Seeds, Plants, Bulbs De-LAVAL SEPARATORS POULTRY SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES -- FERTILIZER 10 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. o,,--- AAA. .......... : ::- VVASHING POLISHING GREASING SIMONIZING HARRY S WOLF Noah M. Klauss GARAGE VIOLIN G1-:NERAL IQEPAIRING INSTRUCTION FIRST CLASS IVIICCHANICS HARRISBURG STUDIO: 30 N. ZND 16-18 DERRY IQOAD, HERSHEY, PENNA. Phone 236 COMPLIMENTS OF De Angelis Bros. GENERIXII INIERCIIANDISE IEI1'11csHEY PENNA. EXPERT SERVICE SANITARY L A C K ' BARBER SHOP DI en, Ufovrozerz And Clzoildren Hmzsmzv PENNSYLVANIA GRUBB 86 MADEIRA l1l!lll1l'fC1CfZl1'Cl'S of Q. 86 JVI. F e e d s ELIZABETHTQVVN PENNSYLVANIA Phone 163 'qv-0, ',,,,,,0s',s',-4-44-.,,s'N',,N, '4 4 0 HERSHEY ESTATES Hershey ' ' - Pennsylvania HERSHEY LUMBER COMPANY I.umber. Millwork and Building Supplies, Painting. Plumbing and Electrical VVork Y Y Y HERSH EY DEPARTDIENT STORE Dependable Merchandise at Popular Prices Y Y Y IIERSHEY INN Dining Room and Cafeteria Banquets Given Special Care and Attention Y Y Y H ERS HEY GARAGE and FILLING STATION Atlantic. Tyclol and Amoco Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Accessories Repairing and Storage Farming Implements, Coal, Ice and Feeds : :::00::: : , ':::: -::: ':::- D. PASQUINI Italian Grocery COMPLIMENTS OF Geor e W. I-locker SPECIALIST IN IMPORTED AND g DOMESTIC OLIVE OIL AND CHEESE CLASS 1922 Phone: Bell 90lRl5 IJVMMII TONYN SNYATARA STATIOX I-l. D. TEMPLIN PLA STERING and LA TII ING CON TRA CTOR Bell -l,llO11C QOZRZ R. D. NO. 2 HUMMELSTOVVN, PENNA. WM. J. LAUDERMILCI-I Choice of IIOIIE DRESSED and SMOKED DIEATS Bell Phone l-4-R-l-3 LAUDERMILCI-I ROAD, HERSHEY, PA R. D. NO. l CUMPLTMFNTS OF BOwman's Insurance Agency EAST BIAIX STREET, PALMYRA, PA. ,0Q0---, ---v'vv ..v. v'-----vv,'0---'-v- - - ::::Q,:::: A::- The Phofograplzs I 71 This Book YVERE DIADE BY L N 4 I-IARPEL STUDIO Lebanon, Penna. L. G. HARPEL CHAS. T. KREISHER P1101'0grafvlzC1'x J. B. CURRY'S SQNS Coal - - Grain - - Flour - - Feed SXXTATARA S'fA'fION and PALBIXVRVA, PA. R. G. Lauclermilch Reese-:'s Chocolates T A I L O R DRY CLEANING and PRESSING Blade In Chocolate Town - RA f FPAIRHXG So 'PI-IEY MUST BE GOOD Ladies' VV01'k Done XY. AIAIN ST. PALMYRA, PA. I-IERSHEY, PA' ? '? W li i c h ? ? HAMILTON GRUEN OLLENDORFF WALTHAM ELGIIN VVE CAN SUPPLY ANY OF THESE If IVIII Pay You fo Ilmesfigafc J. B. BOWMAN - Jeweler PALMYRA, PENNA. 'ffmg ul? HAMMERMILL IR I-HAMPO USED IN PUBLICATION OF HHERSHEV BROADCASTERU Cyan? 6 A PLAN THAT JIAKES YOU SAVE - Young People Like Our Special Endowment Savings Plan - It Makes Them Save! l'Vl'I.fE for INTERESTING Booklvff E. K. ESPENSHADE LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES TI-IE EQUITABLE LIFE OF U. S. 'l'ELEf:RAPH BUILDING I-IARRISBURC., PENNA. A A A A A A A A A- A A A -:::::::::::::::::::: :::::0Q' ::::::::::- A GENERAL MOTORS VALUES SUPREME QUALITY f f f MODERATELY PRICED Enjoy FRIGIDAIREHS' Adazvmferl R6fI'ifjEI'UfiflII l FlQlGllJ.'XlRE is .iXclx'ancecl Refrig- eration, in all that the term im- plies. lts refinements set them apart from all other refrigerators in :my price lielcl. l,L's'rRo1's XYIeI1Ti':, l.1Fi2'r1x1i: l,0Rk'Ii- LAIN C,xmNii'1' Beautifully designed liarclware. tlic fznnuus Cold Cmit1'ol . prtwen cle- penclahility at all times, zmrl at prices 4 that assures the utmost in economy. New Series D 0 I c 0 Vacuum Cleaner General Motors Radlos l':Xt1lllSltC iscauty - xteeimmeai rm-1-- fectiun e- lQClllZl!'k2ilJly Low l'rieecl. lmprovcrl Super-Hcteroclyne. Un- excellefl Tone Quality. D 0 I C O llistinctive Cabinet Styles. Rarlin Furniture Cleaner satisfaction yun've l1L Ct'I' li110W1l llc' Efficient beyond lmelief and typical of fore. General Motors Yztlues. l?i.vf1'1'I114lm'x Hershey Department Store Hershey, Penna. -:::::::::::: .':: :::::::::: ,:::,:::::,:::::,',:: '-'A::::,, -- ---4--- -- -A-+::::- ::::: L. R. POORMAN Compare Our Prices IVz'tl1 Those You Pay Elsewhere FOR THOSE VVHO VVAXT TO SAYE MONEY L HIGH GRADE Meats, Groceries Fruits and Provisions Phone 446-1 DERBY ROAD IIERSHEYY, PENNA I,. i , if it I I lu wmlqiiig with thc Q ll4Jt'I.A'l'llCl1 Stair lm' tlicpzift year it has hu-ii our aim In help prncliicv :ui zmhuztl which is the lc-:ulvr iu its class. NYC lmpc that wa: liavc lm-11 successful tw thc curl that, ye-zu' :titer yt-1111 thc zlclvicc of 4-:ich retiriiig C,'H0t'I,.x'1'1I2R Stuff will hc Repeat with l.O'l'7f . E1zgr'c1zfers and dfsigfzzmzf Of fzmzrlx' 200 yvizrlvoobv flllllllfllly. BAL'l'IMC'JRE ENGR.-XYING UD. Division of - ..,., ,, ,,,., , 0 C PHOTO Encknvlnc compnnv 'Sxt gf COLL-EC-E HHHUHL DEPHRTITI-EDT 'rf C HP 4 53? 4 i M 6 , it 1112 and CHERRY smears , xx N ' ff i pm mos LPHIQ