Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1933 volume:

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ENTER TO LEARN,' GO FORTH TO SERVE. C H O C L A T I E R f , ,L . f W., ffl' ff 1 ' LT' --- W Ta! X Copyright ,, ij, D 1 9 3 3 ZWM'l4,j ff'0b If E My J V GRACEE. MILLER UMA, . Ngffn U Editor-in-Chief Wv izjjfzn jj My 1 JAMES E. BLACK BNI, fi S I Q Business Manager 'jjjyj i og M , 9 F W QUCUDUJ wflfffgofffx ' yy f? F - I Q :ki V f - , , ,, A vww ,WI Mamwm M' - ,Q - -A .ff M' dfewf MM M f .. h YL , fwfffzzwwm. xkjjji fy!! O47 ' wwf' f Aff fff' JWJ7 . 1 U . A . ff ' wx: My .Mft jf, 'M . 'MPM J 'wifi' 7+a'nNN's-44 ' Z4441! Yhfvlfyw MJ av 'TSM mi 'QSTG if ' ff, lx 253' Q ., 5 is J! '99 LZ 534 XR . fx fflwx yf ' me' 'X X yu I 4i71af1 Q:f.. 74' iff ' '7'-' W4 'Q E R CH CLATI' Uhr IHE'-3 Glhurlativr J X .wax ,.,. A ,X ff' x M RWM W.. 1 X 3 19 H1511 D by X ll mmm, K 39535 I Z9 Shy 519 X Q 4, II f E li , V M 3, ggergbzp Eluniurzseniur i shun er 2 , ig- 5 CHOCLATIER f if ff ff' X4 X f Z rtjvvav .4 Z I , ii ' X 'X ii ff f f X 'rf V, f y, ' .ff ,ff if K! ff , Xi - .4 J-mf a f' f ,X Q! ' .1 , ff ,4- a , ,f I-' 1 i rv 5 v ' a, mi i Ll HOCLATIER 9 .f f 'lp f ' -fhii A l f it ,I qi, it v xx! alll M T15 P Foreword N THE making of this book the staff has attempted to set down an accurate rec- ord of ordinary events which will become dearer with the passing of time, to pre- serve a bit of the spirit of our rapidly departing high school days, and to recall our memories when they may have grown dimmed by the fleeting years. As we go along in lite, we find it strongly resembling a voyage at seag we witness the storms and calms, the fair 'Jreezes and the chill winds. Because of the similarity of life to the wandering of a ship at sea, we have chosen a maritime lheme, and because we represent the youth of America we have chosen the early clipper ship as our symbol. Wfith these thoughts and reasons in mind we hope our picturizations of school life have been so sincere that they will minimize our im- perfections. 4 Dedication As a tangible evidence of our sincere appreciation, we, the Class ot l933, do dedicate this Volume of 'KTHE CHGCLATIERU Miss E. DoRoTHY HYLAND who has been a faithful teacher, a friend of high ideals, a kind and interested counsellor inspiring us to service. Her unceasing efforts have greatly aided us in the publication of this book, and in the advancement of our school standards. CHOCLATIER X X X w X fx Y IKM N w NNE To H N X . M - SK 3, r lr- A , 7' 'Wg . P' 6.5 Z ' JQX www ' Z? sg M5 Qwgggf ufiggoeef fggp CHOCLATIER Book I Book I I Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII Contents FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLAS SM EN ACTIVITIES ,ATIILETICS FEATURES ADIIERTISEINIENTS 6 The Board of Directors Presicimzt ,.,r,,,,..,.r,,,....,,,,.....,..,,,..,.........r,,,.,,,,,,,,.... JOHN E, SNYDER Vice-President rrr,,,,..... EDWARD STOVER L. R. POORMAN Secretary ......................,. EARL R. MAYS I. CLARENCE ERB Treasurer ..,.........,,.,,,..r, A. T. HEILMAN MORRIS BAUM HE SEVEN men who have safely guided our schools through several perilous years represent many walks of life. They are happily selected, for in having men engaged in various occupations, we derive benefit in securing decisions that have come through a leavening process. The Directors are without exception very busy men, and yet they are willing to give up much of their time to decide our educational problems for which they receive no remuneration. The Board is that guiding power which has a definite influence on our school life and has so consistently kept our standards of education high. We have but to look around us to see the beautiful and unsurpassed advantages that it has placed at our disposal. Perhaps some of us are prone to take many of these advantages for granted, but a trip to various neighboring schools would teach us to value what we have. ' lt is the desire of our Board of Directors, even in a time of depression to keep the standards of education as high as they were formerly. Any reductions neces- sary through the period of economic stress will first of all be made at non- instructional costs. The rights of the children to their birthright as it comes through an education will at all times be upheld. Children cannot wait until after the depression to be given their education. They pass the way of the school only once. If the opportunities of the pupils of today are taken away, the next generation will suffer. Qur Board of Directors fully realizes these great truths and always considers all school problems and possible retrenchments with a due sense of gravity. 7 CHOCLATIE R The CreW7' As HAS been noted in the Foreword, the staff of the 1933 annual plans to take you on a cruise on S. S. Choclatier. The crew has been ably captained by Grace Miller and her mates, Win- ifred Alcorn and Marguerite Keckler, who have worked unceas- ingly, aided by the other members, to make this book an accurate as well as enjoyable record of the events of 1932-33 in the Land of Hershey High. In the crow's nest it was not unusual to find Paul Heaps or Louise Reese, the snapshot editors, eager to capture scenes you will want to remember, while Anna Schrelfler, his- torian, spent much time in the cabin compiling the log and history. Tony Pavone and Robert Kutz chose a quiet, secluded spot on deck where they betook themselves and their sketching materials to depict their fellow-1nen 'Kas ithers see us. In a similar manner, you could have found each member of the crew, assisted by non- staff members in some cases, contributing his part to the success of the cruise. lt is very essential that every venture have financial backing, and this was supplied by james Black, business manager, and his competent assistants who are responsible for securing our adver- tisers and subscribers. The staff owes much to the helpful guidance of E. Dorothy Hyland, literary adviser: Violet E. Myers, financial adviserg Cur- tis Tracy and Rufus K.. Eby, class advisers, and to the Lotz Photo-Engraving Company. All of these supplied needed advice to keep our good ship Clzoclatier on its course-clear of squalls, sand- bars, and other dangers that mar an otherwise delightful cruise. The class speaks through the staff in saying that the seniors complete this, their last major gesture before Commencement, with a feeling of sadness and regret mingled with one of extreme hap- piness. CHOCLATIER THE NCREWU Tap RowgW. ALCORN, M. KECKLER, Assoc, Eds.g G. MILLER, Ed.-in-Chiefg J. BLACK, Bus. Mgt-.g R. ..HERTZER, Adv. Mgr. Second Row-E. SHOLLEY, R. CURRY, Sports Eds.g R. BLACK, Cir. Mgr.g E, SHERTZER, Asst. Adv. Mgr. Third R0wAR. KUTZ, T. PAVONE, Art Eds.g A. SCHREFFLER, Hist.3 A. HosLER, Asst, Cir. Mgr. Fourth Row-W, IWASIMER, H. SHOWVETER, Humor Eds.g M. LILLER, Alumni Ed.3 L. Russ, P. EAPS, Snapshot, Eds. 1 Fifth Raw-WV. MEISER, G. RHOADS, B. CASSEL, S. FURST, Typists. Szxth Row-C. BALSBAUGH, Junior Rep.g D. SMITH, Sophomore Rep.g E. HOLZWORTH, Freshman Rep.. 9 CHOCLATIER A Message to the Seniors OUR SCHOOL days in our high school have come to a close. Your records are about completed. Your grades are recorded and will be placed in the vault to be kept on file by the school authorities for future reference as you go on in life. Though they are being placed in the vault and the vault is locked, you will hnd that these records will have a peculiar way of following you wherever you go. They will at all times handicap or help you. In fact, they have become a part of you and your reputation, and folks will know you by them. You may think we have in mind to keep the vault unlocked and send your records after you inthe form of grades wherever you go, but this is not what we had in mind. This, of course, will be done if necessary but this only happens oc- casionally and after a short while not at all. But what we have in mind is the fact that while you recorded these grades and records with us you were also more truly recording them in the synopses of your nervous system. They have now woven themselves into our habits of work, habits of neatness, punctuality, honesty, cooperation, thrift and general efficiency. In fact, you may have thought you were going to school and learning subjects, but-the fact really is that while you were doing that-you were doing something else far more important. You were building for yourself a character and a reputation that has become a part of you. This aspect of your records is, therefore, never locked in our vaults and released at anyone's will, but is inevitably present and influential when you are present or considered. All of us usually make the mistake in thinking that all we were doing during our school days was learning reading, writing, arithmetic, algebra, and Latin and that at the most we were only preparing ourselves for the position we later hope to secure. But the truth is, that we were all the time during our high school days trying ourselves out on essentials of the position to which we later hope to attain. The environment of the position may not have been present but the position was, and we have largely already failed or succeeded in it. The trouble with most of us is that we plan to do things so differently after we get the position which we have been picturing for ourselves, but when the time comes we forget ourselves, or we lack the ability, or the sheer determination to make us turn a new things the way we always knew we ought to work. As a result we we have failed in the past to do what we knew should be done. On the other hand there are many of you, yes, a great majority will go out into places of responsibility and succeed because you have ceeded here. You have finished your twelve years of public school leaf and do fail because of you who already suc- work. You will succeed equally well in college, office, shop or factory because you have within yourself the elements of success, because you have built them up slowly but surely during your high school days. To all such, records within the vault or without, will always be a great help. They may even be to the rest of you also perchance, if, you catch the spirit and import of this little message to you as you go, Yours most sincerely, CHOCLATIER 10 3Ha1ru1Ig S X RQ F W X! YQ w NXQQ x -1 X X W X MN -X X MX f N X X f X X X V' 'J 2. i Iv, m 'N . F' J, E at .il EL W ' 'f ' il CHOCLATIER J. I. BAUGHER, A.M., Ph.D. HERSHEY, PENNA. S1lj5ClfZ'1,.S'f1'lg Principal Dr. Baugher has served as ourchief for three years, and in that time has proved himself to be capable of managing the affairs of the largest consolidated school in America-namely, the Derry Township Schools. It is not the easiest job imaginable, for edu- cators say he must answer to and create cooperation among four groups: the patrons, the Board of Directors, the faculty, and the students. His diplomacy, tact, and far-sighted reasoning have served well in accomplishing this four-fold task. We appreciate and thank you, Dr. Baugher, for your good and helpful advice during the major part of our high school days. CHOCLATIER VVALTER B. HENNINGER, Ed.M. HERSHEY, PENNA. P1'1'1f1,c'ipal of the High School Many of us do not realize the problems, requiring careful consideration and decision, that are presented in the course of one day to the principal of our high school. These deci- sions often affect several persons one Way or another: therefore, as a consequence, we fre- quently become disgruntled when things do not come our way. Mr. Henninger has always exercised great care and absolute fairness in deciding our various and sundry questions. Only a man of great capacity could possibly give so much sincere attention to individual cases. EARLE H. MARKLEY HERSHEY, PENNA. Director of Vocational Education The vocational unit seems to grow almost before our very eyes. Mr. Markley has been largely responsible for this progress and has proved a very able leader. The graduates have gone into their various fields and have suc- ceeded, which indicates, more strongly than any words can, that we have a capable staff of men molding our future masters of industry. Mr. Markley is another man who is big enough to give attention to many details as well as to major matters. 13 CHOCLATIE AQE. , ESTHER G. BIGHAM, B.S.M. LYNN G. BRENNEMAN ershey, Penna Biglerville, Penna. Mt. Holly Springs, Penna W School Nurse Sicpewfisor of Miisic Band Muxic l ALPHEUS O. BRITTAIN, B.S. MARY E. CLEMENS, A.B. ELIZABETH B. CoxE Hershey, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna. Drexel Hill, Penna. Director of Athletics English-Senior High School Geography History-Senior High School fmzior High School 1 9 3 14 3 CHOCLATIER ALTA L. DECKER, B.S. RUFUS K. EBY, A.B., A.M. RAYINIOND F. EVANS Clark Summit, Peuna. Palmyra, Penna. Hershey, Penna. lllatlzemafics-.l1'. High School Science-Junior' High School lazstmcfor in Electric v . Vocational High S EDITH GEYER, A.B. RUTH H, HENRY, A.B. PAN'Y M ESTER Middletown, Penna. Annville, Penna' P 1 Y , 21- Higfgry and Lifemymfg, Civics-fzmior High School retary Junior High School 15 CHOCLATIER W H. H. HOSTETTER, M.D. Rox' E. Hovis, B.S. in Ed. Hershey, Penna. Hershey, Penna. School Physician Jllathemalics Sclzior High School E. DOROTI-IY HYLAND, AB. GRACE Hershey, Penna. Ha English-Scnior High School A ills ' urg, Penna. Junior High School CI-IOCLATIER ELIZABETH H. VVISE, A.B. Hershey, Penna. La1'i1z-Sciiior High School HARRY K. LANE, B.S. Hershey, Penna. cz ' High School Z - ,,,, ' L.,-53 16 E, I DANIEL E. LEWIS, HS. i1142Ed. RUTH I. LILLER, AB. RUTH E. LOVIQLAND, B.S. Palmyra, Penna. Hershey, Penna. Hershey, Penna. English-Social Studies, IIVUILCII-.SiL'Ili0l' High Sfhool S11fwm'fz,'i.So1' of Art Voratioiml High School CIIARLOTTE E, MIIESSE, BS, XIIOLET E. MYERS ERIC W. PIIILLIPS Lancaster, Perma, Jersey Shore, Penna. Hershey, Penna. Director of Girls' Athletics Commercial Instrurtor in Priniting Smzfoi' High Srhool Vocational High School 17 CHOCLATIER ROBERT J. RAPP LAURA M. REED, B.S. B. ALLAN ROCKWELL, Hershey, Penna. Crowl, Penua. B.Pd., BS., M.S. IllJfl'IlCf07' in MI00d'ZK'0l'l?l7Zg, Home Eronomics Hershey, Pexma. Vofatiozzal High Schoolf Insfrzlcfor in Agriculture, A P- Vocational High School ,L Q . . l 3 fl ' IU ' L L lt .2 -'X X I rlslructor Practic Q ANNIE R. ROYER, B.S. E. W. SEIBERT, A.B., B.R.E Richland, Penna. Elizabethtown, Penna. Shop Co1m11crfiaI-Sr. High Srhool Social Scienre, H. S. Senior High School 18 CHOCLATIER iw CSPITLER CURTIS TRAC MARGARET J. WARD, A.B. e , Penna. Hershey, P61 a. Lebanon, Penna. Indus? f Arts Trade Drawing, athe cf Librarian X 'N' 4,17 Vocational HW ol H. G. WILSON R. W. YOUNG, H.Ed., B.S. Hershey, Penna. Slippery Rock, Perma. Instructor in Plumbing Physical Education Vocational High School 19 CHOCLATIER 5 X W- 5 Pl g i 1 Q: lt 5 pq 5 l xqjm x 3 9 fm DE pf 626' waipsg agwwdl, HWTEZ CL-P155 OF ww' F9 L, gg, lla 2 ADS 4 ASf1E535.fINC:p 5 gf 'v f- -Q ' 4 L 'f' l 1 Q' 'PEL - wa 5 A -- ' x '. .4 I ' 5 4 E LJ P If hi wa mv AEHIQEU N: it wr 3 x RU QFIE ir K-wr '-T' 7+ TALL' 'Y' I1 L cr. NcE 1155. W If Wi 1 53 EBRRJ ,X P11-A QEOPX Q XHOLH Q 3 ,Q THR A SLE o . T .gf Xp QF HE y if 55- u PxC:T SLE NAPT 20 CHOCLATIER is lk ., Hi? N mg xml bl 6 VD aw H' :mu symx SJUJ Q 'IQ P 3 li md L! Svvninrzf X X wax iz, K fvx K. xf 4 iQ.. ku-'fy X A-Q2 N 1 1 x X f l2ff Wlmp - gl ,l - x H YA - . C OC XX X Senior Statistics By The ACTUAL VOTE OF THE SENIORS Ciitest Girl .,..,,... Ciitest Boy v,...tv,, Class Vamp ,,,,,,,,. Class .Sjhiele ,t,.t,Y,, P essiiiiist 7,,...,,.t...,,. O ptimist ,,,t.....,,,,,,,,..., Most Talkcttive ....,.... Most Sociable ,.,,,., N ozsiest .,A,,,,,.,,,,,,vAt,,,, Tardiest ....,t..t,,.,,......,,,-,t,, Most Talented Boy ......... Most .Talented Girl ,,,,.,,,. Sleepiest ,,,......,..,.,A,,,,.,,, Most Modest ,t,v....t.,.,,,, Most Iiidzfereiit ,...-,.,,. Most E flfllwtl ,,,,.,,... Most Musical ,t,,....... Best Singer ,,t,.,..t,e,,,,t.. Most Popular Boy .....,... Illost Popular Girl ........vv Best Dressed Boy .,..... Best Dressed Girl ,,-,,,, Biggest Blujjfer ,e,,t,,t,,t,,,, Most Dig1iij?ecl Girl, ,,..... Most Digizijied Boy ,,,,,,,. - Most Argznzzeiztitm' Boy ,,ee.... Most r4I'gl!llZFlllI'i'L7 Girl .,,,,... Best Athlete QBoyj ..,,... Best Athlete CGirlj ,.,,.. Best Dancer lBoyj ,,,v.,.. Best Dancer Ccllflj tt,..... Best Looking Boy, .....t. , Prettiest Girl ,,tA ...,,,,,,,,,,, Teacher's Pet fBoyj tt,,,l, Teacher's Pet fGirlj,, n,..... - Wittiest Boyc ,......,...,,ee.ee,ee, Wittiest Girl, ,,e,,.. ,. ....e,,.,,,,, L Most Stzfdious Boy ...l....e,,e....,e Most Stifdiouvs Girl ......e.,,,,,.,.,l,A Boy with Most School Spirit ,...,,,l Girl with Most School Spirit ,...... Best All-oroimcl Boy .....c............ Best All-around Girl .............. Most Forgetfiil .,,.,,,,,.,... Laeiest ,,,,,,,,.........,.,,.,.... CHOCLATIER MARGUERITE KECKLER JAMES BLACK -------I-,.ARGULA HOSLER -,-.-..L,-,SAMUEL GEIB ,,,--.-.MARLIN BRANDT -.,--..,-.-.EDVVARD UHRICH RUTH LERCH -------ELIZABETI-I WEIGLEY LOUISE REESE I--.--I.NVESLEY WALLS -.-.-L,,,-,,ROBERT KUTZ -L--,--.-,--.,ANITA REAM STERLING GEESEY DELIZABETH HERSHEY SARA FURST -.-.---.,,,,,,,,ANITA REAM - .......... L ....... EARL SHOLLEY WILSON SKINNER -.,.-..JOHN HUBIMER .LcL, ARGULA HOSLER ,,,,..-.ROBERT BLACK ,,LL,,LLc-LOUISE REESE LESTER KAUFFMAN ,,,,-I..,..HILDA SNAVELY WOODROXN' SPONAUGLE WARREN KING BIILDRED BICCORKEL --.,...,,c,jOHN HURIMER GRACE MILLER WESLEY WALLS ARGULA HOSLER XVOOIIROW SPONAUGLE VVINIFRED ALCORN MELVIN FOREMAN JULIA PAPPARIELLA WILLIAM MASIMER RUTH LERCH DANIEL BRUBAKER NTHELMA DENLINGER WILSON SKINNER --..L-....-,,LOUISE REESE .... JOHN HUMMER ,,I.,,. ANITA REAM LL,I,,,,,--VIOLET CASSEL -,,,,DOlNI1 NIC PETRUCCI Class History MIDSHIPMEN Bon voyage! On a bright sunshiny morning in early September, l929, we set out in a canoe and started on our voyage on the sea of Education. We were guided by our captain, Prof. A. M, Hinkel, and our crew was two hundred strong. We encountered our hardships and sailed through many storms, soon learning that the sea of Education was narrow and rough for the Freshie. However, we conquered the storms and sailed smoothly on as Freshmen. The members of our class were not cast aside and looked down upon as useless. Our boys and girls starred in athletics. We were represented in the oratorical contests. Several of our members belonged to musical organizations. Others worked on literary staffs through the year. Hershey High meant more to us each day and the school spirit increased with the progress of our craft. Our canoe was lured by the sirens on the rocks of Examinations and Failurev, but we heeded them not and safely sailed by them. Swiftly but smoothly our voyage came to an end and spring found us safely in the harbor. We had to exchange our vessel for a larger boat to renew our sail in September. SECOND MATES Again we are setting sail on the seven seas. This time our craft is a motor- boat and we have risen to the position of second mates, with Dr. Baugher as our new captain. How hardy and strong we feel! We are more grown-up and ex- perienced in our sailing lore. In the beginning of our trip we organized our class. To Woodrow Sponaugle was given the task of guiding us on our second voyage. As an organized class we began our social activities. We were called upon to participate in the school operettas, Spanish Moon and The Pioneer's Papoosef' We took a more active part in athletics. Several of our boys were on the varsity teams. Another ship , The Vocational School,', claimed many members of our crew. Many of our boys seized the opportunity of learning a trade in which they may engage as a life career. Spring came and our second voyage added a success to our class record. FIRST MATES Ahoy, First Mate! How we have risen in experience and esteem! This year we were recognized as upper-classmen and played a more important part in school activities. We re-elected our president, Woodrow Sponaugle, and he again proved his leadership. Hopes and desires filled this trip, being the third one of our high school itin- erary. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations gave us opportunities for leadership. We chose our rings and pins. This was a difficult task but we selected what we considered the most suitable. The Juniors held many of the important positions on the Broadcaster. We participated in the weekly club organizations. Our members excelled in football, basketball, baseball, and track. We took part in the patriotic pageant, Building a Nation. Our Junior year proved to us that a class can accomplish bigger and better things with line co-operation. 23 CHOCLATIER CAPTAINS Seniors! What magic sounds in the name! This year we have started our voyage in a modern steamer. Not all of our crew returned to join us. We are sorry because we have missed each one of them. We organized our class for its last successful year. Wilson Skinner was chosen to lead us during our most important year. This year, our record in athletics surpassed all other years. Our football team, composed mostly of seniors, was the best squad that Hershey High has ever produced. The results of the teams in other sports also were better than in former years. The seniors were leaders in the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations. ln other organizations they f1lled the most important roles. 'lfust Out of College, the Senior Class Play which was held early in the year was a proof of our dramatic ability. It was undoubtedly, one of the greatest things the seniors have accomplished during their four years. THE CHOCLATIER Staff was elected and Grace Miller was chosen as Editor- in-Chief. The Sigma Gamma was organized, and, with Margaret Hawthorne at its head, was a great success. It did much to raise funds for the class. As we stand on the shore of the harbor, which we have finally reached, we murmur these words- 'KFarewell, dear Hershey High School. May you ever live and prosper. The best wishes of the Class of 1933 will always rest with you. May the memories of the days spent here always linger in our minds, as the happiest days of our livesf' President ..,,.,,,r,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, WILSON SKINNER Secretory ...,,....,.,....,. ..,,,. . ..HILDA SNAVELY l'ice-Presia'ent ,,,..,...,, 'W'1LLLxM MASIMER Treasurer ....,.,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, JAMES BLACK CLASS COLORS: Red and lflflzile CLASS FLOXYER2 lflfliite Rose CLASS. MOTTO: Onward and upward CLASS ADVISERS: VIOLET E. NTEYERS, RUFUs K. EBY, CURTIS TRACY CLASS SONG - 1933 VERSE: Time has conze when we 'Il11lSl say Good-bye to all our friends: Parting of our ways is here Tho' we know 1Z0l where they 1uay end-- llTf'1lllI'lf'.Y long will we retain, as we go out in life, And in the years to coiue we will all 1nain- tain The 'virtues of our Red and lflfhite. CHORUS: l'Vhe11 we z'e gone away, To tread life's rough way- Our thoughts will return, Our hearts for Old High ever yearn. Our journey tho' long lVe part with this song, And so for the right and virtue we will be And we'll always ren1e111ber thirty-three! CLASS POEM Tiuze has brought 115 from our childhood into youth, 1 Q l I . From belief in magic fairies to reality in truth. He 1108 placed us on Life's threshold With our souls and hearts in mould. The brief four years we have spent here Seeking knowledge, conquering fear, Learning to share our joy and sorrow, Finding a way to defeat troubles tornorrow. Are we glad to lay down our labor? C H O C L A T I E R lllay we say we are glad to go? To say good-bye to each friend a11d neighbor? The answer? Euzphatically, no! But the time has come for parting, Our own way to make and choose. Our real life follows this happy interlude. And, trained by thee, we cannot lose. Farewell to our Alma llflater Farewell to you and you. We bid you lnele and success In Life-a battle that is new. 24 FLORENCE WINIFRED ALCORN PREPARATORY Winnie I could eat! A daughter of the gods, diviuely tall, Auld iuost diviuely fair. String Band, lg Home Economics Club, 1, Broad- caster Staff, 4, Travel Club, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas., Girls' Glee Club, 33 Mixed Chorus, Z, 3, 4, Sig- ma Gamma, 4, V.-Pres., CHOCLATIER Staff, 4, Building a Nationn, 3, Asst. Basketball Mgr., 3, Assembly Accompanist, 25 Declamation Con- test, 1, Maid in japan , 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sec. 4. ADA MARIE BACKENSTQES PREPARATORY Tater Well.f HS he is caliu because she is the iuistress of her subject-the secret of self-jvosses- siouf' Home Economics Club, 1, Interior Decorating Club, Z, 3, Kodak Club, 3g Typing Club, 45 Senior Art Club, 4, Sigma Gamma, 4. HILDA ANN BADGER PREPARATORY 'fBadger O lovely eyes of azure. Red Cross Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, Travel Club, lg Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sigma Gamma, 43 Art Club, 4. AUSTIN BEACHELL VOCATIONAL Bull Frog Oh! Yeah? Strange to the world, he wore a lyashful look The yields his study, uature was his boolef' P. A. D. Club, 4. JAMES EGBERT BLACK PREPARATORY Ji1uiuy The iuost completely lost of all days is that ou which oue has uot laughed. Science Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Senior Athletic Club, 3, Building a Nation , 35 Track Mgr., 4, Asst., 33 Class Treas- urer, 4, CHOCLATIER Staff, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 35 Senior Council, 4, Asst. Football Mgr., 4. ROBERT STANLEY BLACK PREPARATORY Haul Get out! To love the game above the prize. To set the cause above rehowu, Science Club, 23 Mixed Chorus, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pres. 4 5 Athletic Club, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 CHOCLATIER Staff, 4, Building a Nation , 35 Just Out of College , 4 g Spanish Moon , 23 Varsity H Club, 2. 25 CHOCLATIE n r CHOCLATIE ERMANO ANGELO BORRCNI VOCATIONAL 'fErm DorL't tread ou me! Stately aud tall he moves iu the hall The chief of a thousaud for grace. Football, 2, 3, 4, Code Club, 43 Building a Na- tion , 33 P. A. D. Club, 4. l I KATHRYN MAE BOYER Qwithdraxvn from class March 30, l933.j MARLIN BQQSER BRANDT PREPARATORY Braudty The brave deserve the lovely- every womau may be wouf' Football, Z, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 4g I-Ii-Y, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Athletic Club, 3, Science Club, 25 Broadcaster Staff, 4, Building a Nation , 33 Athletic Assn. Treas., 45 Boys' Glee Club, 3g Maid in Japan , 4. MARTIN LUTHER BRICKER VOCATIONAL Brick Hey, you J Nothiug great was ever achieved without euthusiasmf' P. A. D. Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 43 t'Building a Nation , 35 Maid in Japan , 4. DANIEL DAVELER BRUBAKER PREPARATORY M 00711, The wise mari sometimes flees from so- ciety for fear of beiug bored. Science Club, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, Senior Athletic Club, 35 Building a Nation , 35 Practical Arts Club, 43 Boys, Glee Club, 3. ARLENE ELIZABETH BRUNNER COMMERCIAL Dihty Oh, Yeah? 'fPersuasive speech, aud more persuasive sighs, scieuce that spoke, aud eloqueuce of eyes. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 45 Interior Decorating Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 35 Broadcaster Staff, 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma, 45 Building a Nation , 3, Just Out of College , 4. 26 LEO WILSON CAKE VOCATIONAL Colne 'fGee! Wl1i,a'.l Silence is more musical than any song. 1 P. A. D. Club, 4. BEATRICE EMMA CASSEL COMMERCIAL Beatty For Pete's sake! She lives in peaceful harnzony with all the world. E Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 35 Sigma Gamma, 45 Embroidery Club, 45 CHOCLATIER 7 MW Staff, 4. JOSEPH CAssELL I VOCATIONAL Rat , Nntsl I HY on hear that bay lainglzing?-you think lze's all fnn,' But tlze angels langlz, too, at the good lze lzas donefj l P. A. D. Club, 45 Cheer Leader, 45 Just Out of Q College , 45 Mixed Chorus, 4. l MILDRED ETHEL CASSELL 5 PREPARATORY Milne l I Yon-'re telling ns? I What is your se,1f's earliest, latest care, Your lzeart's snprenie armlaition? To lie fair. . I Home Economics Club, 15 Harmonica Club, 15 l Dramatic Club, 2, 35 French Club, 3, 4, Sec., 45 I Art Club, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 35 Sigma Gamma, 45 Pep Club, 25 Cheer Leader, 2. VIOLET IRENA CASSEL PREPARATORY B unch Da1fnl Anal tlzonglz slze be but little, slze is fierce. Home Economics Club, 15 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 45 Dramatic Club, 3: Sigma Gamma, 45 Typing Club, 45 Travel Club, 45 Travel Club, Pres., 25 Building a Nationu, 3. RUTH NAOBTT CURRY PREPARATORY '!Czfr1'ie ' Good G0'U6l'1'Zf0l'lU A face with gladness oz'ersfvrearl. Soft smiles, by linnlan kindness l2reall Home Economics Club, 15 Broadcaster Staff, 35 Basketball, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 35 Building a Nation , 35 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma, 45 Debating Club, 35 Sew- ing Club, 45 Track, l, Z, 35 Declamation Con- test, 25 CHOCLATIER Staff, 45 Art Club, 4, Pres.5 Maid in Japanv, 4. 1 9 27 3 CHOCLATIER 3 HOCLATIER THELMA BEATRICE DENLINGER PREPARATORY Dark eyes-eternal soul of Pride! Deep life in all that's true. Mixed Chorus, 4, Sigma Gamma, 4, Treas.g Tri- Hi-Y, 45 Art Club, 4, Sec.-Treas.g Maid in Iapanu, 4. CARL EDWARD DUBLE VOCATIONAL Duble Wliat a man! I am not in the role of C077'Z1'I'l611 men. Band, lg Orchestra, lg P. A. D. Club, 4. HARVEY HERSHEY EBERSOLE PREPARATORY Professor Th e nz ildest inanners with the bravest nziudfj Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Senior Athletic Club, 35 Music Club, 2, Debating Club, 45 Practical Arts Club, 43 Building a Nation , 33 Maid in Japan , 4. VIOLA MAE EB ERSOLE COMMERCIAL Ola Wliat do you think? Sedate, studious, and quiet, She goes her even way. Domestic Arts Club, 45 Interior Decorating Club, 35 Home Economics Club, 1, Z, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Sigma Gamma, 45 Building a Nation , 4. CARL SHENK FARVER VOCATIONAL Cocle1'e Scrani ! I ain not a politician, and iny other habits are good. P. A. D. Club, 4, Elec. Code Club, 3, 4. MELVIN GEORGE FOREMAN COMMERCIAL Pip He was too wise to err, and O, Too good to be unkind. Commercial Club, 25 Athletic Club, 3 3 Broad- caster StaPf, 4 5 Baseball, 2, 3, 4. 28 11 RUSSELL ELWOOD FOREMAN I COMMERCIAL Russ That's what you say. He preferred to be good rather than to seem so.'J Commercial Club, 23 Senior Athletic Club, 33 Building a Nationu, 33 Plant and Flower Club, 43 Just Out of College , 4. SARA SCOTT FURST PREPARATORY Sally Let's go on at breakfast hike! Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Sally. Home Economics Club, 13 junior Red Cross Club. 23 Spanish Moonu, 23 Basketball, 13 Girls' Club, 3, Pres.,4 Tri-I-Ii-Y, 3, 43 Sigma Gamma, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 CHOCLATIER Stall, 43 String Band, 13 Plant and Flower Club, 43 Main in Japan , 4. STERLING FRANKLIN GEESEY VOCATIONAL f'Geesey Wliee-e A little work, a little play To keep its going-and so good-daylu Building a Nation , 33 P. A. D. Club, 4. ROY K. GEIB VOCATIONAL Geib1'e Nu.ts! A Ct1l'f'Clll'6I iS kzzotwz by his chips. P. A. D. Club, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 4. SAMUEL ABRAHAM GEIB VOCATIONAL Ustlllllllyu Wliat dia' the King say? Happy am lg from care 1,171 free: Wlzy areift they all contented like me? I-Ii-Y Club, 3, 4g P. A. D. Club, 43 Code Club, 33 Just Out of Collegeu, 4, Building a Nationn, 3. HAROLD FRANCIS GINGRICI-I VOCATIONAL Hal Holy Cowlu He that has patience may compass anything. P. A. D. Club, 43 Radio Code Club, Z, 3. I 29 CHOCLATIE HOCLATIE CLAYTON SHAFFER GRAYBILL TVOCATIONAL GraybillJ' Think so ? I never found the companion that was so coinpanionable as solitude. P. A. D. Club, 4. RUTH VIQLA HABECKER COMMERCIAL Wng5y Wliat on earth-? 'fNe7Jer idle a inoment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Sigma Gamma, 43 Homemaking Club, 23 Sewing Club, 33 Embroidery Club, 43 Building a Nation , 33 Home Economics Club, l. MARLIN EDGAR HAMILTON VOCATIONAL HPllf.S'SU And then she said- Manners,-the final and perfect flower of noble character. Hi-Y, 3, 43 P. A. D. Club, 43 A'Building a Na- tion , 3. MARGARET MAY HAWTHORNE COMMERCIAL Margy Oh! Yon! nllfhose little body lodged a inighty niindf' Domestic Arts Club, 1, Z, 33 Embroidery Club, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Sigma Gamma, 4, Pres.3 Broad- caster Staff, 43 Spanish Moon , Z. PAUL HQMER HEAPS V OCATIONAL I-leaps 'fDon't slain the door! The glass isn't paid for! Wlze1i we say a. man we know is a thor- oughbred, we pay to hiin the highest coinpli- inent of which we are able. Hi-Y, 3, 43 Basketball, 33 Mixed Chorus, 43 Foot- ball, 33 Building a Nation , 33 Just Out of College , 43 P. A. D. Club, 43 Cheer Leader, 43 Asst. Baseball Mgr., 3. ELIZABETH BERNICE HERSHEY PREPARATORY Beth Fr goodness' sake ! Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Embroidery Club, Z3 Tri-Hi-Y, 33 Junior Red Cross Club, 33 Typing Club, 43 Sigma Gam- ma, 4. 30 MALCOLM LLOYD HOCKER VocAT1oNAL Milky 'lfez youf! The jirst virtue is to restrain the tongneg he avpproatlzes nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent, even thongh he is in the right. P. A. D. Club, 4. ARGULA KATHLEEN HOSLER PREPARATOR Y Bill H0l3' Ripln Bal O, she dances such af way! No sun upon an Easter-day Is half so fine a sight. Home Economics Club, 15 String Band, 15 CHOC- LATII-:R Staff, 45 Travel Club, 35 Plant and Flower Club, 45 Kodak Club, 3, Sec.5 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma, 45 Girls' Athletic Senate, 45 Spanish Moon , Z5 'Building a Nation , 35 'Qlust Out of College , 4. JOHN HAROLD HOWARD VOCATIONAL Windy Go 'way and let me sleep. An onnee of mirth is worth a. pound of sorrow. P. A. D. Club, 4. HUGH MORGAN HUGHES VocAT1oNAL Huglzie Next liar stand np. A nzan's happiness is to do tlze things proper to man. P. A. D. Club, 4. IOHN ADAM HUMMER PREPARATORY Joh nnyn Fine thanks! How are yon? A nzan so zfarions that he seemed to be 4 Not one, but all ntanleind's epitome. Varsity H Club, 15 Science Club, 25 Spanish Moon , 25 Building a Nation , 35 Athletic Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus. 3, 45 Broad- caster Staff, 2, 45 Senior Council, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 35 Just Out of College , 45 Athletic As- sociation, Pres., 45 Football, 1, Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball. l, Z, 3, 45 Track. 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. EVO JOSEPH IONNI COM MERCIAL Shri1n p Get the hang ont! By the work one knows the workinarnf' Student Patrol Club, Capt., 25 Broadcaster, 3. 45 Senior Athletic Club, 35 Building a Nation , 35 Plant and Flower Club, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4. 31 CHOCLATIER 'G HOCLATIE JENNIE ANNA JEFFERIES PREPARATORY 'fYankee The happy have whole days ana' those they use,- The unhappy have but hours and those they lose. Home Economics Club, lg Sigma Gamma, 43 Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Track, 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 4: Red Cross Club, 2, 33 Declamation Contest, l. Z3 Building a Nation , 33 'AMaid in Japan , 4. LAROSS MITCHNER JOHNSON V ocAT1oNAL 'fl71'sh Hot Chall' And when a lazlyls in the ease. You know all other things give place. Football, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Basketball, 4: Asst. Baseball Mgr., 33 P. A. D. Club, 43 'fBuilding a Nation , 33 'AJust Out of College , 4: Broad- caster Staff, 4. PAULINE KATHRYN JONES COMMERCIAL Polly Holy Cow! ' She smiled, and the shadows alepartezl. Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Interior Decorating Club, 33 Domestic Arts Club, 43 Sigma Gamma, 4. LESTER JAMES KAUFFMAN XJOCATIONAL Red Howdo! 'Tl1.e1'z he will talk-good goals! how he will talk. P. A. D., 43 Football, Z, 3, 4: Basketball, 3' 4'Building a Nation , 33 'ijust Out of College , 43 Baseball, Z, 3, 43 Broadcaster Staff, 4. MARGUERITE FLOY KECKLER COMMERCIAL Peg You p1'1me. ' '4There's language in her eye, her Cheek, hex' lip 11 JJ JJ r JJ 1 Nay, her foot speaks. Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Travel Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 23 Declamation Contest, 23 Girls' Glee Club, 33 Sigma Gamma, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 4g Senior Council, 43 Broadcaster Staff. 4: Cnoc- LATII-:R Staff, 4: Spanish Moon , 23 Building a Nation , 33 Just Out of College , 4. WARREN GARBER KING PREPARATORY ll'o1'11z Wl1at do you think? Ambition is my goal And argzzmezzt my hobby. Band. 23 Science Club, 23 Mixed Chorus. 33 Senior Athletic Club, 33 Asst. Basketball Mgr., 33 Basketball Mgr., 43 Football. Z3 Boys' Glee Club, 33 Orchestra, 23 Building a Nation , 33 t'Just Out of College, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4. 32 BERNARD WILLIAM KUTZ VOCATIONAL Happy Hello, sisteiff' For he knows the road to Laughtertown, O, ye who have lost the wayfn Mixed Chorus, 43 P. A. D. Club, 4. ROBERT OSCAR KUTZ VOCATIONAL Pickle Whee-e l allow Art in a seeufily way Wfitli an earnest soul and capital A. CHOCLATIER Staff, 4g Hi-Y, 3, 43 P. A. D. Club, 43 Mixed Chorus, 4g Broadcaster, 3, 43 HMaid in japan , 4. RUTH KATHRYN LERCH PREPARATORY Rufus It inakes no never mind. She sits torinenting every guest, Noi' gives her tongue one nfL0nfient's rest. Dramatic Club, 23 Travel Club, 33 Basketball, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Building a Nationn, 33 Sigma Gamma, 43 Broadcaster Staff, 43 Just Out of College , 43 Cheer Leader, 4. MELVIN HENRY LILLER PREPARATORY Bud Happiness is the best road to success ! Whatever he did, was done with so inucli ease, In hini alone 'twas natural to please. Science Club, 23 Athletic Club, 33 Practical Arts Club, 43 Football, 2, 3, 43 Building a Nation , 33 Just Out of College , 43 CHOCLATIER Staff, 4. PAUL HENRY MASIMER VOCATIONAL Russ Quit that sweai'in'! Wi'ite nie as one who loves his fellow-uienf P. A. D. Club, 4. WILLIAM FRAZER MASIIXIER PREPARATORY Barry That's what I say. A dry jest, sir-I have theni at my jingeids end. Senior Athletic Club, 33 I-Ii-Y, 33 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Athletic Assn. Vice-Pres., 43 Fire Brigade, 33 HBl11lCll11g a Nation , 3. 33 inm..v HOCLATIER CHOCLATIER FANNIE MAE MCCORKEL COMMERCIAL Sleipper Oh! my cow! I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise and good. Home Economics Club, 13 Travel Club, 2, 33 Kodak Club, 33 Plant and Flower Club, 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y, 3, 43 Sigma Gamma, 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH MCCORKEL COMMERCIAL Millie M y stars! The only way to have ot friend is to be one. Home Economics Club, 13 Travel Club. Z, 33 Kodak Club, 33 Plant and Flower Club, 43 Mixed Chorus, 43 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Sigma Gam- ma, 4. WILLIAM CLEMENT MEISER COM MERCIAL Meise1 ' I don't lenowf' Thy 1nodesty's a candle to thy inevfitf' Athletic Club, 33 Plant and Flower Club, 43 CHOCLATIER Staff, 4. WALTER ALVIN MENGEL VOCATIONAL tWengle'1 By golly Aly own thoughts Are iny companions. P. A. D. Club, 43 Broadcaster Staff, 43 Building a Nation , 3. ,U GRACE ELIZABETH IXIILLER PREPARATORY Gracious Mercy buckets Good humor only teaches chariizs to last, Still zlzolses new conquests and llltlllllldlllhfl the fast. Red Cross Club, 23 Home Economics Club, I3 Mixed Chorus, Z, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, Z, 33 Tri- Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pres., 43 Sigma Gamma, 43 Travel Club, 3, Vice-Pres., Broadcaster, l, 43 CHOC- LATIER Staff, 43 Girls, Glee Club, 33 A'Spanish Moon , 23 just Out Of College , 43 Building a Nation , 33 Girls' Athletic Senate, Pres., 43 Class Secretary, 2. BEULAH JANE NYE PREPARATORY Bubbles Oh! Yeoh! Faii'est and best adorned is she whose clothing is hu1nility. Home Economics Club, 13 Interior Decorating Club, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 43 Sewing Club, 43 Sigma Gamma, 4. 34 1 KARL WILLIAM O'NEAL COMMERCIAL Bad Pipe down! Tho' modest, on his une1nbarrass'd brow nature has written rg61'Lll67'1tCl1'l,.U Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 2, Senior Athletic Club, 3, Plant and Flower Club, 4, Building a Nation , 3. JULIA SYLVIA PAPPARIELLA COMMERCIAL Jn fn Oh, -gee! To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faintf' Kodak Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Spanish Moon , 2, Just Out of College , 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sigma Gamma, 4, Senior Council, 4. ANTHONY DOMINICK PAVONE VOCATIONAL 'fT0ny Quit kiddin! 'fHis pencil was striking, resistless, and grand, His manners were gentle, eoinfnlying, and bland. P. A. D. Club, 4, CHOCLATIER Staff, 4. JOHN BENJAMIN PETERS VOCATIONAL Poten Hello, Cap. The vocation of every man is to serve other people. P. A. D. Club, 4. DQINIINIC RICHARD PETRUCCI VOCATIONAL Cap !rWGlll a caddy? Variety is the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavour. P. A. D. Club, Treas., 4, I-Ii-Y, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, Varsity HH Club, 2, Spanish Moonn, Z, Building a Nationn, 3. AN ITA MAE REAM PREPARATORY Nita nlllfost learned of the fair, nzost fair of the learned. CHOCLATIER Staff, 2, Broadcaster, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 4, V.-Pres., 3, Sigma Gamma, 4, Debating Club, 3, Sec.-Treas., Art Club, 2, Pres., Home Economics Club, 1, Pres., Vice- Pres. of Class, l, Sec. of Class, 3, Senior Coun- cil, 4, Sec. of Athletic Assn., 4, String Band, 1, Just Out of College , 4, Spanish Moon , 2. 35 HOCLATIER HOCLATIER FOSTER PIPER REEDER PREPARATORY Ryde,- Willy tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks nnfeh 1nnst talk in vain. Football, 45 Track, 3, 45 Science Club, 25 Plant and Flower Club, 45 Sr. Athletic Club, 3. CLARA LOUISE REESE PREPARATORY Rpe5ig My hat! but that's cute! She is pretty to talk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Home Economics Club, 15 Kodak Club, 35 Red Cross Club, Z, Pres., 35 Plant and Flower Club, 45 French Club, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3-45 Sigma Gam- ma, 4: Basketball. 2. 3: A'Spanish Moonv, Z5 Building a Nation , 35 Just Out of College , 45 CHOCLATIER Staff, 4. HAYES HARRY REILLY XIOCATIONAL Brush Like thunder! success is half won when the habit of work. Hi-Y, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Euilding a Nation , 35 Just The victory of one gains P. A. D. Club, 42 Baseball, 3. 4: Out of Collegeu, FLORENCE EVELYN RHOADS COM M ERCIAL Sus Inst as yon say. Tlzere is beauty in a sunset, But there is also beauty In a low voice and a kindly heart. Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Interior Decoration Club, Z, 35 Sewing Club, 45 Sigma Gamma, 4. GRACE IRENE RHOADS COMMERCIAL f'Gracz'e Boy, oh boy, oh boy. And her sunny locks hang on lzer tenzfwles like golden fleece. Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 45 Sigma Gamma, 45 Dramatic Club, 35 Embroidery Club, 35 Girls' Athletic Club, 45 Domestic Arts Club, 45 Just Out of College, 4. PAULINE ELIZABETH RHOADS COMMERCIAL PoIIyanna Let that be a lesson to you. It's nice to be natural when you are nature- ally nice. Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma, 45 Domestic Arts Club, 2, 45 Girls' Athletic Club, 45 Embroidery Club, 35 Etiquette Club, 3. 36 1S FLOYD BERNARD RUPP VOCATIONAL rrJM0l07 711G11f,J Hoist anchor! Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. '4Building a Nation , 35 P. A. D. Club, 4. ANNA HAZEL SCHREFFLER PREPARATORY 'fAnn She 'wears a pleasant cloak of colin serenity. Home Economics Club, 1, Declamation Contest, l, 23 Music Club, 2, Travel Club, 3, Broadcast- er Staff, 3g Girls' Glee Club, 35 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 Build- ing a Nation , 3g just Out of Collegen, 4, CHOCLATII-IR Staff, 43 Girls' Athletic Senate, 4. GEORGE LEROY SCHROLL VOCATIONAL Leon Dixie! In short, in life, as in a football gauze, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard, don't foul and don't sliirk, but lzit the line hard. Football, 2, 3, 45 P. A. D. Club, 4. EARL HAROLD SI-IERTZER VOCATIONAL KeptU Hit sinall change. I would help others out of fellow- feeling. Orchestra, l: Band, lg P. A. D. Club, 45 CHOC- LATIER Staff, 4. ROBERT MARTIN SHERTZER VocAT1oNAL f'Bob Tellin' ine or askin' nie? Be 711-U'l'1'y', and employ your ehiefest thoughts to courtship and such fair ostents of love-J' Orchestra, lg Band, lg Football, 33 Baseball, 4, Just Out of College , 4, CHOCLATIER Staff, 4, P. A. D. Club, 4. AUSTIN EARL SHOLLEY VOCATIONAL Austin Nuts, Professor? Mzi.sic lzatlzl eluzrzns to soothe tlze savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. P. A. D. Club, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football Mgr., 45 CHOCLATUER Staff, 4, Building a Nation , 33 Just Out of Collegev, 4. 37 CHOCL CHOCLATIE HAZELLE RUTH SHOWALTER PREPARATORY 'fHez I dozrt think that's fzmuyf' ilu uzauy ways cloth the full heart reveal The presence of the lozfe it would conceal. Travel Club, 35 Building a Nation , 35 Girls, Glee Club, 35 Mixed Chorus, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club, Pres., 45 Senior Council, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treas., 45 Sigma Gamma, 45 CHOCLATIER Staff, 45 'just Out of College , 4. WILSON HOVVARD SKINNER XIOCATIONAL HSlCl1ZlZ6I'U Think so?l' Persuasion tips his tougue when-e'er he talks. Hi-Y, 3, 45 P. A. D. Club, Pres., 45 Cheer Leader, 3, 4, Capt., 45 V.-Pres. of Class, 35 Pres. of Class, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4: Senior Council, 45 A'Maid in Japan , 4. CHESTER NEVVTON SMITH VOCATIONAL Smitty 'Lo, Pal ! For his heart was in his work, and the heart Gieeth grace to every' Art. P. A. D. Club, 4. CLARENCE NORMAN SMITH VOCATIONAL Smitty lsiz't she cute? It is well for a uzau to respect his own z.'ocatz'ou, aiul to think himself bound to up- hold it. P. A. D. Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 45 Building a Nation , 35 Maid in Japan , 4. HILDA BARBARA SNAYELY PREPARATORY Butch Oh, Dani! Anti beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! aua' soft as young! And gay as soft! and ihuoceut as gay! ' Red Cross Club, 2, 3, Sec. 3: Home Economics Club, l5 CHoci.A'r1ER Staff, 35 Building a Na- tion , 35 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma, 45 Art Club, 45 Typing Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 45 See. of Class, 45 Senior Council, 4. SOLOMGN VVOODROVV SPQNAUGLE PREPARATORY VVooa'ie 'He is coiuifvlete in feature, and in uziucl, llfith all gooa' grace to grace a gC'1Ifl07I1Cll'l.'U Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track. 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Varsity Ciub, 2, Science Club, 25 Senior Club. Z5 Senior Athletic Club, 35 Class President, 2, 35 Fire Brigade, 25 Building a Nation , 35 'tjust Out of College , 4. 38 FREDERICK ARTHUR STAINS COMMERCIAL iF1'6lltlI'8!, Silence is the speech of love, The mzzsic o ilze s lzeres above f P - Commercial Club, 23 Library Club, 33 Plant and Flower Club, 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH STOVER COMMERCIAL Kay Creati Caesarj' Those true eyes Too pure ami foo honest in ought to disguise The sioeef soul shining flzrouglz ilze1zz.'J Home Economics Club, 13 Mixed Chorus, Z, 3, 43 Plant and Flower Club, 43 Building a Nation , 33 Tri-Hi-Y, 33 Sigma Gamma, 43 Maid in Japan , 4. , KATHRYN KIARIE STRIRIBLE COMMERCIAL Sf1'i11l Crm you feoiure z'lzof? Pep cmd fun afxzcl jollify, A lwjvpy fve1'so1fzol1'fy. ' VVishing VVell , l3 Spanish Nl0Ol1n,2Q Building a Nation , 33 'Just Out of College , 43 Art Club, 33 French Club, 43 Travel Club, 33 String Band, lg Harmonica BaIId, li Home Economics Club, l, 4: Sigma Gamma, 43 Asst, Basketball Mgr., 33 Tri-I-Ii-Y, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 3. LLOYD EDWARD SVVOPE X7OCATIONAL Horse Ol1! no you o'o11'z'. ' He Heffel' C01lIff7ld1.7l5. He lceeps his froulales to X11-7lISI'lf, 11C1'Z'I'llg 1z'isco7'e1'eo', as flzorougli- Zirods do, flzof to fell fl'0lll7ll'.S' is fo multiply tlzemf, P. A. D. Club, 4. EDWIN CHARLES TICE COMMERCIAL Erlr1'ie ' He fakes the greatest OVJKICIIIIUIZZI from f7 l67101SlZfI'f7, who fakes modesty from if. Commercial Club, 23 Athletic Club, 33 Plant and Flower Club, 4. - CLAUDE EDVVARD UHRICH PREPARATORY Eda'ie,' PVlzat's it to you? A little 7Zf0'llSC1lS8 now and flzen Is relished by the wisest men. Mixed Chorus, 3, 43 t'Building a Nation , 33 Just Out Of College , 43 Senior Athletic Club. 33 Hi-Y, 33 Typing Club, 43 Maid i1I Japan , 4. 39 HOCLATIER JAMES WESLELY WALLS VOCATIONAL Wes Three 1nore Cheerful at rnorn, he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes. Football, 2, 35 Asst. Basketball Mgr. 3. SARA ELIZABETH WEIGLEY PREPARATORY Betty That's your question, you answer lt! Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare thein all. Home Economics Club, 15 Basketball, l, 2, 35 Spanish Moon , 25 Building A Nationv, 33 Mixed Chorus, 45 Broadcaster Staff, 35 Tri- I-Ii-Y, 3, 4, Scribe, 35 Sigma Gamma, 45 French Club, 45 Girls' Athletic Senate, 45 Cheer Leader, 45 Track, l, 25 Maid in Japan , 45 String Band, l. MARY PAULINE WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL ' M ally Don't kid yourself !'J Witlt jovial nature shown by gleaming slnile, She meets each day, and stops to laugh awhile. Harmonica Club, 15 Library Club, 2, 3, Pres., 35 Junior Red Cross Club, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 35 Sigma Gamma, 45 Home Economics Club, l. RUTH MAEBELLE YERGER COMMERCIAL Ruthie dS1'ltlil6 your troubes away! HW' hen she had passed, it seerned like the ceasing of e.rquisz'te music. Domestic Arts Club, 2, 35 Embroidery Club, 45 Broadcaster Staff, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 45 Sigma Gamma Sec. 4. REBECCA CATHERINE YINGST COM M ERCIAL B ecky Y es, dear. But there's nothing half so sweet in life As loz'e's young a'rea1n. Library Club, 25 Domestic Arts Club. 2, 35 Tri- Hi-Sg, 3, 45 Embroidery Club, 45 Sigma Gam- ma, . 'llll flbemoriam ANNA GENEVIEVE SKINNER MAv12, 1915 - DECEMBER 18, 1931 HOCLATIER 40 The Will of the Class of 1933 IN THIS year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three, we, 'the Senior Class of the M. S. Hershey High School, Hershey, Pennsylvania, being sound in body and firm in mind, and realizing that our span of life in this vast and noble institution is rapidly approaching its end, do hereby declare this as our last will and testament. I. We bequeath to our Alma Mater: Our appreciation for four happy years of school life. Our best wishes for a bigger and better institution each year. II. To the faculty: Qui' sincere hope for more orderly and tranquil seniors. The volumes of Tales Told to Teachers by Bill Masimer and Eddie Uhrich to be used when the humorous occasion arises. An original novel, Wit and Humor in the School Room , by Robert Black, to be used with all-abundance during final exams. III. To the Junior Class: Our musical, athletic, editorial, and bluffing ability. Our power to endure to the end! IV. To the Sophomore Class: Une-half of our wisdom and our past ability to rightly fulfill the title of Juniors . V. To the Freshman Class: Our endurance and stick-to-it-iveness with the privilege to use any of the pencils, erasers, excuses, etc., we have left behind us for the desks of study hall. VI. To the boys of Hershey High: VVe bestow the following hope that they may continue wearing ties, coats, or sweaters, that will keep them looking like dignified gentlemen. VII. Individual Bequests : Cab Cb? CCD Cdl CCD ffl ffl? C113 Cin? CJD CRD C13 41 To Oscar Adams we will Marlin Brandt's technique of flashy runs on the gridiron. To Robert Hoffman we humbly bequeath Our Trojan Brainmaster s bag of tricks to be performed as johnny Hummer saw fit. To Richard Ziegler we leave Russell Foreman's power over 'the wimmen to be used over 1934 Seniors as Dick did over 193315 fairer sex. To Kenneth King we leave his brother's keen love of argument. To Wilfred Baugher we bequeath Paul Heaps' shocking mannerisms Cas an electrician, Fredj Daniel Brubaker gratefully leaves his high marks for use on Ray Gowdy's report card. Jeanne Brinser we leave the jovial nature and mathematical ability of To one senior. Ruth Lerch. Carolyn Balsbaugh is truthfully left the office of Editor-in-Chief of To our school paper. May she do as well as Anita! Argula Hosler leaves her underclassman to Elsie Wilson's care. May the future Editor of the CHOCLATIER fulfill her position as Grace Miller did. The Senior Vocational boys leave all mischief behind them for the benefit of 1934 Vocational Seniors with which to entertain their home-room teacher. Louise Reese is leaving her box of Numerous Excuses for all Occasions CHOCLATIER C to Lillie Peck just in case of emergency. Cmj To Glenn Eshleman we will and bequeath the height and ability of Woody Sponaugle on the basketball court. fnj Betty Weigley trustfully wills the care of her certain southern junior friendu to Mildred Romig. Q01 Wilson Skinner's and Samuel Geib's Art of Mischief Makingn is left for Bob Snavely and Charles Miller. fpj That keen ability of Sara Furst to be a truly dignified but jolly Senior, is bequeathed to Peg Mish-may you be likewise, Peggy. fqj That enviable combination of Dominic Petrucci's laughing eyes and Earl Sholleyls cleverness with music is honorably bequeathed to a lucky pos- sessor of both such traits for the term 1933-34. It Witness Whereof, We, the Class of 1933, have whereunto subscribed our names and afhxed our seal, this twenty-sixth day of May in the year of our Gradu- ation, one thousand, nine hundred, and thirty-three. Class of 1933 CsealQ Per WINIFRED ALCORN Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named Class of 1933 as and for their last will and Testament in the presence of us, who have unto sub- scribed our names at their request as witness thereto in the presence of each other. VVILSON SKINNER CClas5 Presidentj, KATHRYN STRIMBLE ANNA SCHREFFLER Romtm' and EARL SHERTZER. Prophecy HE moonlight was made for dreams and for meditation, especially upon the decks of a wandering ship. The waves were washing the decks with no regard to my propinquity to the railing. Gradually without my knowing it, a queer drowsiness overtook me and 1 seemed to be in an entirely different world. 1 was walking down a street which to my eyes of 1933, was extremely mod- ernistic. It was attracted by the queerness of the shops and finally entered one. I was met by a smiling, although familiar face, and lo! it was Kaflzr-viz. Striiiilwle who introduced me to her 1-Lelrtner Mademoiselle Argzzla Hosler, style designers and milliners. We began to chat and 1 learned from them that Saiimzy Geib, was chief electrician at Westinghouse Electric Company in Pittsburgh. Margaret Hawtliorize is secretary to Karl O'Neal, one of the officials of the Chocolate Corporation. .lllarlin Hamiltoiz and George Svliroll are working in the Chocolate Corporation printing department where the Slierfsei' Twins have just invented a new system of duplicating type. My next move was to go on down the street to investigate the further won- ders of this strange place. 1 stopped at the square and bought a Hershey Times : from there I went to a large restaurant for lunch. To my utter surprise who should be head-waitress but Ruth Lercli whose chatter we all remember too well? She immediately rushed me into the office of the owner--Carl Farver. And once more I began reminiscing with an old schoolmate. He told me more about the Vocational boys. Hayes Reilly and Domiizic Pefrizcci are both instructors at Brown and Sharpe. R031 Geiln and Leo Calm are partners in a large contracting company. They are helping to construct the Giizgriclz Light and Power Company branch office in Hershey. But I had to be on my way so I went to the Women's Community Club to rest and read the news before I left by air for New York. I was just relaxing in a luxurious chair when a young lady came hurrying by, I began to read the edi- torials, strange as it may seem, and upon the rostrum of officials I found-Aiiila Ream . . . Editor. But surprises, like sorrows, never come in single spies, and,. before I got over the shock of seeing Daniel Bzfrzrfbaleefs name as owner of the news syndicate, the young lady came hurrying back. 42 HOCLATIER Well, if it isn't you-of all peoplely' There stood none other than Ruth Curry, capably filling the position of physical instructress at the club. She took me with her into the theatre to see the matinee performance of My Galn starring Sally Furst and Paul H eafws. I asked to meet the president of the ' Ladies' Club and so we arranged to have tea with her. Tea time came and I met one more of my schoolmates in the guise of a successful business woman-Anna S chrejfler. In order that we might hear the World Series play off of l950, Miss Schrefller turned the dial to station K. 3 U. K. and on the television screen ap- peared the face of Woody Sporiaugle. K'We will now take you down the field where you will see the sensation of the year Barry lllasimer, catcher for the Yankees! And oh! Boy can he catch? just then a group of ladies entered among whom I recognized Ruth Yerge-r, Julia Pappariella, Kathryn Stover, Fannie McCorkel, Beatrice Cassell, and Ruth Habecker who had just broken up a bridge party and were on their way home to get a meal for their husbands. I left the club with these ladies. Cn my way to the airport I stopped off at Lincoln I-Iigh School where folzimy Hummer is now coaching football. I saw Hazelle and from her I learned that Lincoln had a championship team under the leadership of their successful coach. Among the spectators I noticed H am Black, ex-champion heavyweight and now a successful wrestling promoter 5 Russell F ore- man, who is now the manager of the General Motors Corporationg .liirzmy Black, ex-trainer of I-Iummer, but now a famous surgeon. At the air-port Ma.rgizVerite Keckler and her Hintendedn were hopping off in the I-Ioneymoon Express. In my own plane also going to New York' were Louise Reese, screen starg Wiriifred Alcorn, chemical analyist of a large drug company: Wd'V7'6M King, one of the ten largest business men in the United Statesg Robert Katz, syndicate cartoonist, and l7lf'esley Walls, marathon dancer. As we took off, I was surprised to see Wilsoii Skinner as the pilot and Chester Smith, co-pilot and plane electrician. Suddenly the plane went into a tail-spin and I awoke to find myself drenched with the spray! 43 CHOCLATIER 44 CHOCLATIER nh er 011215555 3 N X I 1 A QNS EN 1 M KRW X . NNY x, Q ?!f W A-5 l if ? ' wx 5 mx Q-5+ N 5 XS X xg x Nl J x XX X X X f ff X f X X X J X X X x xi XX x gig X 1, X X ' 2 ' K fliigba -..ff lr- 755 -9- lllghh xx 5Q,-- 'Q,.., 4 rg X XXX . ZJLQ' ?.fZl4,f T PXXT Q1 ' , 4 Q AY .QQ-,' K wk X Sv X x ' x x XX M x i CHOCLATIER Junior Jottings HAKESPEARE speaks of the seven ages of man from infant to the decrepit adult in second childhoodg but we shall speak of the four ages of the Class of '34. First, were the Freshmen, eagerly striving to receive recognition while they lived down that humiliated name HGreenie , and admired in silent awe the almost sacred title, Senior. Second, were the Sophomores, stamping their importance on the tablet of achievements. This age was passed with distinction in football, basketball, debat- ing, Mixed Chorus, and Broadcaster. The Third age shifts to the jolly juniors participating in many school events as Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y. Orchestra and the Band. These sturdy juniors also had a part in football, basketball, baseball, track, debating, Broadcaster, and Mixed Chorus. As the curtain rises on the last scene of all we see a proud group of Seniors. But alas! we have yet to live this last age. We are looking forward eagerly to the time when we can be called Seniors, but meanwhile we will sail through our Junior age with levity and determination. so that when the last age arrives we will be ready to assume the tasks and responsibilities to which we will fall heir. I CLASS oFF1cERs Pl'6SIO'C'Ilf ,,,.....,..,..,...,.,.,.,,,,...,,.. . ,,..e,,,.,.,...,,.,,.,,.,. GLENN ESHLEMAN V 1'ce-P1'e.t1'de1rzt .,....., ...... ............ ,......,.,....,,....... S A R A FUNGHI Sec1'ez'a.1'yi ...... . ..,.. ,.,.,..,.. . .EVELYN SLESSER T7'6'l1SZl1'L'l' ....,.. .,...... H ARVEY DEITRICH 46 CHOCLATIER Balsbaugh, Carolyn Basehore, Alma Bonigardner, Isabel Brinser, Jeanne Cramer, Evelyn Ebersole, Esta Elsarelli, Elda Fasnacht, Ruth Forrest, Carolyn Funghi, Sara Fureman, Ruth Graybill, Dorothy Adams, Oscar Ail, Merritt Aldinger, Herman Barnhart, Clifford Baugher, VVilfred Brooks, James Coffman, Hally Conner, Martin Deaven, Morris Deitrich, Harvey Duncan, Harry Elmi, Angelo Emerick, Robert Eshleman, Glenn Flowers, Clair Fox, Bryan 47 unior Class Roll GIRLS Halterman, Eva Harkins, Mildred Heatwole, Beverly Hilmer, Irene Hohenstein, Marion Hunter, Esther Kauffman, Gladys Keener, Edna Keyser, June Koons, Edith Lafferty, Anna Laudermilch, Sara Mark, Ruth Markey, Fern Mish, Margaret Peek, Lillie Pronio, Regina Reese, Eva Risser, Teresa Roush, Ruth Schlegel, Elsie Seavers, Emma BOYS Garrison, Ernest Gowdb Ray Gumpher, Ross Hancock, Brent Hancock, Fred Hartsock, William Heisey, Harry Hemminger, Mark Herr, John Herr, Warren Hershberger, VVarren Hess, Max Hipps, Donald Hoffman, Robert Hughes, William Jenkins, Amos Kautz, Carl King, Kenneth Kohr, John Koons, Robert Landis, James Lineweaver, Lloyd Lingle, Mervin Lingle, Millard Miller, Charles Miller, Maurice Mitchell, William Modesto, Thomas Moore, Joseph Nye, Victor Penesi. William Pitzenberger, Paul CHOCLATIER Seltzer, Mary Shope, Edith Slesser, Evelyn Slough, Esther Spangler, Pauline Stahler, Geraldine Stover, Sara Tinney, Helen Von Nieda, Esther VVeaver, Virginia XVilson, Elsie Savage, John Shelley, David Smeltzer, Oliver Smith, Raymond Snavely, Robert Stambaugh, Donald Stover, John Swartz, William Tancredi, Edward Venture, Emanuel VVagner, Harry W'ampler, Marcus XVeist, Mark XVenrich, John Ziegler, Richard CI-IOCLATIER Sophomore Synopsis THE WINDS of fate have carried us successfully through our second Cruise of Knowledge. We entered Hershey High with close to two hundred members, butwe find at this point, the end of our sophomore year, that a few have jumped overboard . We wish them best luck and a happy landing. As freshmen it did not take us long to become acquainted with our required studies as well as with many extra-curricular activities. There were members of the class of '35 represented in practically all of the sports and organizations of the school. That first year served as a good, solid foundation on which to build our high school life, for as sophomores we have again been represented in all phases of activity. We look forward with anticipation to the furtherance of our education. How can any of us help but succeed with Hershey High as the lighthouse guiding us safely to shore? . h CLASS OFFICERS President .........,...............,.....,..........,........ A ....s.. FRANCIS GARMAN Vice-President ........ ,.,... D ONALD SMITH Secretary .....,........ ...... lv IARGARET MILLER Treasurer ....,..... ........ H OVVARD BAUM 49 CHOCLATIER Baker, Josephine Bargo, Mary Bell, Eva Berarde, Margaret Black, Esta Blose, Audra Brown, Margaret Capitani, Laura Castronai, Lida Croci, Effie Deaven, Ethel DeCaroli, Angelina Deimler, Mary DeSantis, Anna Diehl, Evelyn Sophomore Class Roll Ebersole, Dorothy Ebersole, Miriam Etter, Catherine Forto, Elizabeth Frank, Sara Gallagher, Lillian Geiling, Helen Gilmore, Florence Goodling, Tola Gordon, Esther Grunden, Evelyn Habecker, Bertha Hawkins, Helen Hawthorne, Ethel Henry, Evelyn Dresher, Annabelle Henry, Miriam Bacastow, Merle Dower, James Bailey, Leon Dumbauld, Charles Basehore, Clarence Engle, Samuel Basehore, Kenneth Baum, Howard Beard, George Bergner, Paul Berkheimer, John Blose, Nelson Bowers, David Bowers, Gordon Bricker, Milton Brown, Charles Brown, Floyd Cassel, Earl Clark, William Cluck, James Davis, VVilliam Deaven, Richard Eshelman, Ralph Etnoyer, Mervin Etter, Paul Fasnacht, Mark Feidt, Chalmer Foltz, Christian Forrer, Paul Garman, Francis Geib, Harvey Geesey, VVarren Gerherich, Ammon Gordon, Russell Gravino, Nick Gumpher, Joseph Hawthorne, Fred GIRLS Hershey, Anna Hoover, Ada Hoover, Esther Keller, Kathryn Keller, Margaret Kelly, Helen Kromer, Margaret Kuntz, Esther Larish, Agnes Leese, Mabel Leibfried, Kathryn Marani, Mida McCorkel, Beatrice Menicheschi, Elda Mengel, Arlene BOYS Hershey, Joseph Hoke, Joseph Hollingsworth, R. Houser, Earl Irish, William Jefferies, William Kegerreis, Paul Kerr, Luke Kohr, John Lehman, Clarence Lehman, Harry Leiter, Eugene Lloyd, Ralph Mathias, Arnold McCorkel, Simon McCurdy, Carl McCurdy, Eugene Miller, Robert Miller, Dorothy Miller, Goldie Miller, Irene Miller, Margaret Miller, Vera OyNeal, Dorothy Pellegrini, Leila Petrueci, Ezenne Pronio, Alma Reeder, Anna Reilly, Ruth Rhoads, Isabel Romig, Mildred Rossi, Nancy Santarelli, Mary Miller, Leonard Mitchell, VVallace Moratti, Mario Moyer, John Mulliken, Richard Nardi, Aldo Nauman, Richard Schell, Alice Shearer, Serada Shepler, Irene Shope, Esther Slesser, Marion Smith, Isabel Snavely, Anna Spancake, Gladys Stover, Ella Swartz, Mary Tice, Kathryn Umberger, Ruth Wagiier, Kathryn Wagner, Pauline Weaver, Dorothy Yerger, Eva Schreffler, Harold Seavers, Merle Shank, Kenneth Shenk, Walter Simmons, Galen Skinner, Joseph Smith, Donald Pappariella, GabrielSmith. Maurice Pavone, John Pera, Albert Peternian, James Ranerio, Carmen Ranerio, Tony Ripani, Raymond Risser, Paul Rittenhouse. Ray Saufley, Wayne Savage, Cyrus CHOCLATIER Snavely, Earl Stark, Raymond Stroup, Kenneth Swanger, Leroy Tapman, Allan Umholtz, Raymond Warfel, Charles Wertz, Alfred Wilt, George Zimmerman, Lester 50 , E CHOCLATIER Freshman Fragments HE FRESHMEN of this year are, as usual, the butt of many jokes. They are teased and considered inferior, but they have proved they can take it and grin. They look with awe and envy at the upperclassmen and hope someday to attain the success and honor others now have. The freshman class, composed of more than two hundred pupils, is the largest class to enter Hershey High School. They are divided into six groups, according to the courses they have chosen, and each group is allowed to elect its own officers. The members of the class have already plunged into school activi- ties and are represented in sports, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Band. and other clubs. The infants are still on the lower deck of the good ship Alma Materu, but by hard work and perseverance they hope that when the ship returns to port in May they will be one notch higher. Freshman Class Roll GIRLS Aldinger, Helen Ftnoyer, Irene Keener, Helen Phillips. Virginia Bell, Mary Foreman, Mildred Kegerreis. Verna Reilly, Jeanette Blauch, Mary Borroni, Rosalba Brajkovich. Celia Brandt, Lillian Brehm. Gladys Brightbill, June Campbell. Hazel Castelli. Emma Castelli. Sestilia Christ, Ruth Colbert, Augusta Colbert. Margaret Copp. Ruth Croci, Josephine Currv, Grace Dresher, Helen Fox, Jean Garosi, Alda Garrison, Nina Ginder. Leanna Glasmire, Margaret Greeley, Barbara Heatwole, Eudora Heistand. Grace Henry, Ethel Hershey. Ruth Holtry, Elsie Hoover, Reba Jamison, Florence Jeffries, Ruth Jumper , Oline Keller, Elva Kluck, Kathryn Kuntz, Mary Martin, Margaret Materazzi. Ida McGill, Hazel Meyer, Donna Miller, Florence Modesto, Jennie Nornhold, Lillian Nye, Edna Nye, Esther Page. Mary Paioletti. Rosie Pappariella, Stella Reed, LaRue Schiavoni, Gilda Shirk, Alma Smith. Ella Snavely, Helen Sylvester, Dominish Sylvester. Teressa Uhrich, Ruth Vieli, Filomena Wagner, Miriam Von Nieda. Catherine Walmer, Blanche Weaver. Frances Weist, Helen Wilson, Muriel Witmer, Aimee 52 CHOCLATIER Bachman, William Baker, Lewis Baugher, Norman Baumann, Allan Belitz, Hans Bobb, Francis Bolinski. Edward Boltz, Wayne Boose, Paul Bowman, Luther Bricker, Alvin Brown, James Brown, James Brinser, Richard Brown, Stanley Brubaker, Paul Bruce, Welton Casantini, Eceo Clark, Earl Clauser, Willis Cline, Richard Curry, Louis Daniels, Elmer Deimler, Wilson Dower, Harry Drescher, Alvin Dupler, Samuel Ebersole, Luke Eby, Guy Eisenhauer, Arthu English, Charles Evers, Rowland 53 I' Farver, Harold Fasnacht, Ralph Flaig, Willard Flynn, Harold Forto, Nicholas Fox, Thomas Gallozzi, Vincent Gardner, Harold Geesaman, Richard Geib, Russell Gherardini, Raymond Ginder, Levi Gingrich, Norman Gish, George Good, Harold Graff, Edwin Groy, Paul Guyer, James Habecker, John Hart, John Heisey, Burnell Hess, Harper Holzworth, Ernest Jacobs, Earl Jacoby, Robert Jeffries, James Jeffries, Joseph Jeffries, William Johnson, Robert Kase, Philip Kautz, Paul BOYS Kern, Frederick Kline, Harold Knoll, Richard Kocher, Clair Koons, Albright Krouse, Ernest Lafferty, Marlin Leiter, Emerson Lerch, Norman Lingle, Russell Ludwig, John Macchioni, Maris Mark, Albert Mark, Warren Martini, John Mathias, John Meashey, Vernon Miller, Earl Miller, Richard Millward, Fred Minnich, Robert Mountz, Harold Nauman, Donald Nelms, Vernon O'Nea1, James Pavone, Donald Pestelek, Mike Petrucci, John Piper, Frank Postlewaite, Dennis Postlewaite, Edward CHOCLATIE Poticher, Darlington Reed, Burke Rhine, Wilmer Rine, William Romauldi, Albert Sanders, Ray Sattazahn, Aaron Schlegel, Woodrow Seiverling, Daniel Shaeffer, Robert Shaeffer, Paul Shay, Robert Sipe. Elwood Smeltzer, Robert Smith, Allen Smith, Gerald Smith, Henry Smith, Joseph Stover, Henry Sunday, Robert Sunday, Stanley Tshudy, Harold Tuck, John Tulli, Vitro Umberger, William Von Nieda. Raymond Walton, William Wenrich, William Wertz, Harvey Womer, Clayton Womer, Lawrence Zimmer, Thomas CHOCLATTIER Annibali, Carina Bagnarelli, Egle Barbini, Fannie Basehore, Jean Beachell, Lillian Carluccetti, Helen Castelli, Jane Clark, Margaret Corrado, Helen De Angelis, Louise De Santis, Laura Dodge, Anna Fromboluti, Osmida Funghi, Helen Gasper, Mamie Allegrini, Tony Badger, Ashley Basehore, Lee Basehore, Samuel Blandy, Edward Cake, Randall Castelli, Frank Cifani, Frank Curry, Conrad Diehl, Leon Dressler, George Erdman, Henry Eshelman, Rufus Fasnacht, Robert 55 Eighth Grade Roll GI RLS Gingrich, Dorothy Gordon, Gertrude Gruber, Frances Habbyshaw, Josephine Hawthorne, Lillian Hershey, Mary Hess, Pauline Hoffman, Alice Hoffman, Betty Hostetter, Dorothy Jeffries, Wilma Knoll, Dorothy Kocher, Arlene Lundquist, Elizabeth McCorkle, Irene McGee, Ruth Menicheschi, Elide Meyers, Dorothy Nardi, Catherine Nye, Ruth O,Neal, Alma Paponetti, Anna Paponetti, Mary Pellegrini, Sara Pelino, Virginia Poorman, Ethel Putt, Geraldine Ream, Clara Reese, Frances Schaffner, Arlene BOYS Fureman, Marlin Garman, Eugene Garrison, Arthur Geiling, Foster Gilmore, Alger Ginder, John Gingrich, Joseph Gingrich, Witman Gravino, John Habecker, Clyde Hartman, Richard Hollingsworth, K. Hoy, Robert Hoy, VVilliam Ionni, Ermo Koppenhaver, John Lafferty, George Langerio, Arizio Manari, Renaldo Mays, Earl Meiser, Lester Meiser, Thomas Meyer, Ray Miller, Richard Miller, William Moore, George Nye, Lee Paquini, Mauro CHOCLATIER Schlegel, Sara Sell, Mildred Shenk, Harriet Slesser, Adelia Smith, Pearl Trump, Lucille Tice, Beulah Tshudy, Christine Tshudy, Josephine Wagner, Esther Wenrich, Martha Wise, Helen Zimmerman, Alberta Zoll, Ruth Peters, Elwyn Peters, William Poorman, Richard Rothrock, Clair Rhine, Donald Schiavoni, Amadeo Schiavoni, Victor Smith, James Spangler, Jacob Wagner, Lyte Wallace, William Whitehaus, Charles VVolfgang, Charles S Adams, Erma Balsbaugh, Mary Bechtel, Grace Bomgardner, Mary Bordner, Sarah Bowman, Eleanor Bowman, Luella Bybee, Anna Cake, Joyce Clementi, Pearl Colangelo, Dora D'Eramo, Florence Ebersole, Betty Eshelman, Evelyn Ensminger, Avis Firestone, Grace Aurentz, John Basehore, Herman Biagi, John Black, William Blose, Joseph Boltz, Freeman Boyer, John Brandt, Stanley Bricker, Richard Bucciarelli, John Carberry, George Cope, Carl Corsetti, Orfeo Croci, Clementi Curry, Herbert Seventh Grade Roll Foreman, Evelyn Gasper, Mary Glasmire, Ethel Guiffre, Rosie Habecker, Eva Heck, Ruth Henry, Mildred Hess, Esther Jeffries, Florence Jeffries, Sara Jerrick, Anna Kautz, Romaine Kline, Mary Koons, Wanda Krall, Christine Curry, Irwin Deaven, Russell Deets, Daniel Ebersole, Paul English, Nathan Erdman, Herbert Ginder, Harold Gordon, David Heichel, Joseph Heilman, Charles Houser, Bernard Houser, Mark Koons, Lloyd Lalferty, George Lingle, Frank GIRLS Masimer, Dorothy Memmie, Edna Memmie, Freda Miller, Nancy Modesto, Piacentina Neidigh, Leureda Nell, Nona Nye, Armeda Pecunia, Josephine Ream, June Reed, Geraldine Rhoades, Pauline Rossi, Ida Roush, Florence Rupp, Romaine BOYS Long, John Lundquist, Robert Macchioni, Nardi Nye, Chalmer Pearl, Owen Petrucci, Eraldo Poorman, Harold Popp, Louis Rakosky, Joseph Rey, Fritz Roland, Basil Rumpf, Leonard Schroll, Harvey Sheeley, Mark Smith, Allen Sando, Mildred Sechrist, Mildred Shaeffer, Kathryn Shearer, Violet Sholley, Irma Shope, Rhea Slaybaugh, Helen Slesser, Margaret Sternberger, Eva Tacco, Caroline Templin, Irene Tice, Helen Walters, Virginia Welchans, Anna Zaccanini, Elvera Snavely, Clyde Spangler, Carl Spidel, Adam Sponaugle, Warner Stambaugh, Wilbur Stewart, Robert Stover, Paul Tacci, Joseph Templin, Harry Valerio, Dominick Venture, Anthony Von Nieda, Boyd Wagner, Edwin Weigley, Paul Zentmeyer, Richard 56 CHOCLATIER 2-Xrtiuitivn 57 X X N X x ,x, XX M 5 f QX XX ,vw NE NX X L. X X K... vi N X - .I - ' X xx X , xy N, Q x - X X 1 xx X X A X il ' 1 ' V K A fs ' A N Vi A 'W A f RN aw W QX X :Alix ,Q- Y Q ' N 3 .N N1 f N Q XJ. :EE -it 2? CHOCLATIER C Editor-in-Chief ,,,,7,,.,..,. .....,YY,,,......,,,...777..............,,.777vV7..7,,.7........777 I ANITA REAM,' Assistant Editors ,,,.,,,,,,...,.....7 CAROLYN BALSBAUGH, '34g RICHARD ZIEGLER, ' Alews Editor ,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,.....,.,.A.,,.,,,......,...,,........,.,....,.,....,....,. WINIFRED IALCORN, ' Assistant News Editor .....,,,,,,,,,..,...,.,,,,,,.......,.,.,.,..,,......., MAIQION HOIIENSTEIN, ' Copy Editor ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,7,,,,.,,.s...,,,.s,,,,...,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, G LENN ESHLERIAN, ' Alumni Editor ,,,...... Sports Editors ,,,....,, Feature Editors ,,...., Associate Editors ..,,s,, Cartoonist ,,...,,,,,....,,,,,,,. Exchange Editor ,,,.,.., Librarian ,,.,.. ...... ,,,,... H ninor Editors ,,,,...,,,, Vocational Editors ,,,,.,,....... .....,.,.GERALDINE STAHLER, '34, Ross GUMPHER, ' Broadcaster EDITORIAL STAFF PRONIO, ' ..,.,,,.,,........,,GRACE MILLER, '33, SARA FUNGHI, ' ,,,,...LILLIAN GALLAGHER, '35g HOYKVARD BAUM, ' KUTZ, ' SPANGLER, ' ,,,,...ELSIE WILSON, ' .......,.,,,,..RUTII LERCH, '33, MERLE SEAVERS, ,,..,..,....,.Ross JOHNSON, '33, VVALTER NlENGEL, ' CLASS REPORTERS 33 34 33 34 34 34 34 34 35 33 34 34 '35 33 BEVERLY HEATNVOLE, '34 RUTH CHRIST, '36 CLARA REARI, '37 VVILLIAM CLARK, '35 HELEN SNAVELY, '36 LEONARD RUMPE, '38 BUSINESS STAFF Financial Director ..,,..,,,,,....,..,,,........,.,,,.....,..,,,,,.......,.,,,.....,.,,,,,, JOHN HUMMER, '33 Advertising Illanager ,,,.,...,.,,,,,..L,.,.,.,,,..L..,,.,,,,,,,......,.,,....,.,,,,,,, NIARLIN BRANDT, '33 Assistant Advertising Managers ,,,, PAUL HEAPS, '33g LESTER KAUFFMAN, '33 Circulation Manager ....,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,.......,,,....,,,..,,.,,,,,....,,,,,. MARGUERITE KECKLER, '33 Business Secretary .,,.,.,,.,,,,....,I,.,,.,,...,...,,,....,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,.,., ARLENE BRUNNER, '33 Typists ,......,,,,......,,.,..,.I, ,....,,L A IARGARET HAWTHORNE, '33g RUTH YERGER, '33 Assistant Typists ,..,,,., .,,,,,..,.,.,,,IL,... M ELVIN FOREMAN, '33, Evo IONNI, '33 Faculty Adviser ,,L...,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,.....,.,,,,...,..,,,,,..,,.,. .,.,,,,,..,,.,L,,,,,,,.... li IARY E. CLEMENS HE 1932-33 school term has marked the eighth year for the publication of the Broadcaster, the high school newspaper which is edited monthly. During each successive year of its existence the paper has undergrone many improvements and for the past several years has acquired distinctive honors in the press world., This year, under the faithful leadership and gfuidance of Mary E. Clemens, faculty adviser, and the cooperative services of the staff, headed by Anita Ream, the Broadcaster was awarded second place for school print shop publications by the Columbia Press Association and third place by the Pennsylvania School Press Asso- ciation. In addition to these two large press associations, the publication also holds active membership in the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high school journalists. ' 58 HOCLATIER Debating Club OFFICERS President ,............... ,.............,......,........ ,......,.. C A ROLYN BALSBAUGH Vice-President ..,.... -' .......,.., PAULINE SPANGLER Secretary ....,........ .......,..,...,,, E LSIE WILSON Coach ................ ......,...,..... ,,.,..,,......,,,7 R . K. EBV TEAMS Afirmative : N egative : PAULINE SPANGLER Ceo-captainj MARION HOHENSTEIN Ceo-captainj WILLIAM CLARK ANGELINA DE CAROLI ELSIE WILSON fcaptainj CAROLYN BALSBAUGH Ccaptainl Uuderstudies: Understudies: ISABEL BOMGARDNER MARGARET BERARDE TOLA GOODLING HARVEY EBERSOLE QUESTION: Resolved, That at least one-half of Pennsylvania's State and local revenues be derived from sources other than taxes on tangible property. HI-: CASUAL observer does not realize the work and practice required to produce debating teams such as represent Hershey High School. Debaters must spend many hours in searching for unrefutable points, then many hours more in assembling them, still many more hours in polishing their delivery. Mr. Eby and his proteges have done all these things, and we join them in saying, It was worth it. Below are the results of the 1933 season in the Ursinus Debating League which add another beautiful banner of victory to the three pic- tured above: J udges' Victories Decisions Points Elizabethtown ....,......... ....,,. . . 3 10 28 Hershey ............,.... L ,........ .......,...,. 3 10 30 Hummelstown .............. K ....... 3 8 25 Middletown .. 3 S 25 59 CHOCLATIER Senior Class Play HE SENIOR CLASS presented Just Out of College, a three-act comedy written by George Ade and coached by Miss Mary E. Clemens, in the High School Auditorium on January 18 and 19. The story centers around Edward Swinger, a youth Just Out of College , who falls in love with Caroline, daughter of Septimus Pickering, the famous Pickle King . In order to obtain the consent of Mr. Pickering to his marriage with Caroline, Edward has to prove his worth and give evidence of his ability to support a wife. U To comply with Mr. Pickering's request Edward takes the money offered to him by Pickering and invests it in a rival pickle concern. Thislbusiness venture proves very satisfactory, and Mr. Pickering gives his sanction to the marriage, thus bringing an ending of supreme joy and happiness to all concerned. Just Out of Collegei' CAST OF CHARACTERS lia'reard k'V0l'f11lll!jf0lI S'ZK'1.l1gC7', WARREN KING Sejvtiutus Pickering i,,.,,..,,,,,,., JOHN HUMMER Prof. H3Da1ryn1ple Bliss .... JOSEPH CASSELL Slwers Mason ......,..... . .....,.,...., PAUL HEAP5 Jack Lindsay .....................,.. ROBERT SHERTZER Tom Catlin r..i........ ....,,..,,. R oss JOHNSON Harvey Hughes .,.......,,... .,,, H AYES REILLY Rufus .......................s........,... RUSSELL FOREMAN Ernest Bradford ..............,.... -.,.ROBERT BLACK Collector of Souvenirs ........., SAMUEL GEIB is A Ticket Seller ,.....,......,...,,. EDWARD UHRICH A Train- Caller ......................,. MELVIN LILLER A Subscription Book Agent, VVOODROVV SPONAUGLE A Solicitor of Insurance, ....... EARL SHOLLEY CHOCLATIER A Delegate from the Union, LESTER KAUFFBIAN Caroline Pickering ................ ARGULA HOSLER N. W. Jones ....................,..,..,......, ANITA REAM Genevieve Chi:.':le ..,..... MARGL'ERITE KECKLER Luella Jenkins Pickering, ANNA SCHREFFLER Bernice McC0rn1ick ............ . ..... LOUISE REESE Aunt .Julia Swinger ................ GRACE MILLER A N eros-stand Girl .....,................ RUTH LERCH A Lonesome Lady Traveller, HAzELLE SHOVVALTER Miss Laeksuuz. .,,,,.,,.,,... ,.,.-TULIA PAPPARIELLA Miss Bzwd ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....... K ATHRYN STRIMBLE Miss Blythe ,,,,,,,s .,....,.I A RLENE BRUNNER 60 l l Maid in Japani' VERY DELIGHTEUL and charming operetta, Maid in Japan , was presented by the Mixed Chorus On March 31st, to a very enthusiastic audience. The entire cast was selected from this musical organization, which is directed by Miss Bigham. This production was purely an extra-curricular activity, having been rehearsed entirely outside of class time. Miss Bigham secured the cooperation of various departments, thereby including many students and directors in this project. The colorful stage setting and costumes were enhanced by very attractive lighting effects. The clever lines unfolded a very entertaining plot. The speaking cast, all new On the boards, was coached by Miss Hyland. Lastly and most important, the music was beautiful and very well rendered. CAST OF CHARACTERS Juja, Court Attendant ............,,........... .........................., .....,..,,,. Torhi, Daughter of MUll8j'11101'1 ........ Ishi, Asszktaazt to Lototo ..,............. Nishida, Court Dancing Girl ....... Bill Vlfood, T011lJS Friend ......... Peggie. Toni.: Sister .....,,,,.........., Hanano, Hirohito's Daughter ............,..... Lototo, Hananois Nurse ....,..,.............,,,..,.... Tom Long, Typical Young American .....,... The Coolie, a Lower Caste Japanese ........ Hirohito, Lord Keeper Manyenizon, a Fortune of the Seal ............ Teller ...........,....,,,...... .TOLA GOODLING LILLIAN GALLAGHER SARA STOVER ..,,,,.......VERA MILLER GLENN ESHLEMAN NIARGARET MIsH SARA LAUDERMILCH ,,.MARY SANTARELLI WILSON SKINNER LESTER ZIIVHNIERMAN AMOS JENKINS ......MAR'rIN BRICKER CLAIR FLOWERS Matsrtto, a Prince Betrotlzed to Hanano .,,,,........,,..........,,,,.,,, RUSSELL GORDON Yatsnbusa, a Japanese Priest ...... ,.,.......,....,... ..... ........ ,,...,. Chorus, Court Attendants, Mixed Chorus 61 CHOCLATIER C Band Comets-Francis Garman, Louis Curry, Earl Mays, Richard' Miller, Guy Eby, Herbert Curry, John Curry, Henry Speicher, William Peters, Goldie Miller, Harold Wlanfried, Richard Brinser. Clarinets-Witman Gingrich, George Dressler, Eugene Garman, Willard Flaig, Charles Heilman, Foster Geiling, Earl Spangler, Frank Castelli, Forrest Hosler, James Smith, William Baker, Norman Glasmire, Richard Poorman. Alto Saxophones-Tola Goodling, Isabel Smith, Dorothy Long, Glenn Boyer, Frances Garver, Thomas Black. Soprano Saxophone-Leonard Rumpf. V Tenor Saxopliozze-Vernon Meashey. Picz'vlo,Hans Belitz Altos-Nicholas Forto, Margaret Berarde, Margaret Miller, Serada Shearer. Baritone.:-Miriam Henry, Paul Keener. Sarusxophoue-AHelen Keener. Trombone.:-Paul Brubaker, Samuel Basehore, Harry Duncan, John Moyer, Robert Garman, Daryl Eby, Bass-Clarence Basehore. Drums-Richard Zentmeyer, Daniel Deets, Herman Basehore, Elizabeth Ebersole, Christian Foltz, Harold Meashey. HE BAND has proved its value to the school through the color, enthusiasm, and school spirit which it has provided throughout the year at football games and in parades. Many times it has supplied us with enjoyable entertainment during special concerts, assembly programs, and on other occasions. Our Band joined that of the Boiling Springs High School to render concerts which were enthusiastically received by the public in both towns. The plans for this year include the entrance of the Hershey High School Band in a contest to be held in Hanover to select the best one of class HB bands. We regret that the results of this contest cannot be ascertained before we go to print. Mr. Brenneman, the director of this organization, has patiently devoted both time and effort to place it in the position which it holds in our school life. Each year a marked improvement is shown which is the result of long hours of practice and sincere cooperation. The leader and the members of the Band must feel encouraged by the hearty support of the student body and townspeople. 62 HOCLATIER j l Orchestra OFFICERS Prggidgnt ,,,,-,,,,,-,, ..,....,.,.,.,,,,...,... ...... E U GENE GARMAN Vice-President ....... ......, ,,.............., 77...,...7. .... I S ABELLE SMITH Secretary ,,,,,M,,,, ,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,.,..........,.,,....,,,..,.... R UTH HERSHEY Librarians ,,,,,,7,. .,,,,7 S AMUEL BAsHoRs, NICHOLAS FORTO Director ,,w,,v , ,,,,....,,.,..,,.,,.,.,.,.........,. Esrnrn G. BIGHAM MEMBERS First Violins--Francis Garman, Frank Cifani, Miriam Henry, Agnes Larisli, Mike Pestelek. Wilmer Rhine. Second Violinsf Jacob Spangler, Ethel Glasmire, Ada XVagner, Mark Sheely, Clair Rothrock. Banjo-Richard Geesaman. Saxophones-Eugene Garman, Tola Goodling, Isabelle Smith. First Clarinet:-George Dressler, VVitman Gingrich. Second Clarinet.:-Frank Castelli. First Trumpet'-Louis Curry, Earl Mays. Second Trumpet-Herbert Curry. Trombone-Paul Brubaker. t E Flat Alto Ho1'ufNicholas Forto. Bass Horn-Samuel Basehore. Drum--Daniel Deets. Piano-Dorothy Ehersole, Ruth Hershey. HE ORCHESTRA is indeed a valuable asset to the curriculum of our school life. This organization is sponsored by Miss Esther G. Bigham, who deserves unlimited credit for its success. The Orchestra furnished entertainment at the Armistice Day service, Christmas program, and several assembly programs. The Senior Class wishes to express its appreciation for the music it furnished between the acts of the Senior Class play. The Orchestra also figured prominently in the programs held during Music Week, May 8-13. Members of the group played selections at the debates held in our high school. Each student attends one group practice a week, and the violinists receive one special sectional practice a week under the tutelage of Miss Bigham and Mr. Klauss. We are proud of our Orchestra and hope it will continue its good work. 63 CHOCLATIER Mixed Chorus OFFICERS President ,,,..,,,.,7,, ,......,...,,,A,,.,,,....A.,.... .,7,,,7, A M os JEN KINS Vice-President ....,, ,,,,,. Y WILSON SKINNER .S'cc1'efa1'y, ,,,,,,,,,,., .........,. R UTH CURRY Trcasirref' ,,..... ..,.,A. E DWARD UHRICH Lilzrarian ,.,..... ..,..A.,,,,., J OSEPH CASSEL Director ,....,, ,,,,,,,,,.....,.,,.,,7,77 ,,,,,7,7 E s THER G. BIGHAM MEMBERS Sopramr-Alma Basehore, Isabel Bomgardner, Jeanne Brinser, Mary Deimler, Miriam Ebersole, Ruth Fasnacht, Carolyn Forrest, Elizabeth Forto, Sara Frank, Lillian Gallagher, Florence Gilmore, Bertha Habecker, Beverly Heatwole, Ada Hoover, Pauline Jones, Sara Laudermilch, Mabel Leese, Kathryn Leibfried, Mildred McCorkel, Grace Miller, Leila Pellegrini, Ezenne Petrucci, Mary Santarelli, Miram Slesser, Anna Schrettler, Anna Snavely, Hilda Snavely, Pauline Spangler, Virginia VVeaver. Alto-YVinifrecl Alcorn, Josephine Baker, Margaret Berarde, Esta Black, Ruth Curry, Thelma Denlinger, Ruth Fureman. Sara Furst, Helen Ceiling, Tola Goodling, Eva Halterman, Marion Hohenstein, 'Esther Hunter, Jennie Jetteries, Marguerite Keckler, Ruth Lerch, Mida Marani, Dorothy Miller, Vera Miller, Margaret Mish, Alma Pronio, Mildred Romig, Hazelle Showalter, Tsabelle Smith, Sara Stover, Catherine Stover, Betty VVeigley. TeM0rfMerritt Ail, Allan Baumann, Howard Baum, Martin Bricker, Joseph Cassel. Harvey Ebersolc, Glenn Eshleman, Clair Flowers, Brent Hancock, Robert Kutz, Maurice Miller, Clarence Smith, Edward Uhrich. Bass--Clarence Basehore, James Black, Marlin Brandt, Elmer Daniels, Russell Gordon, Ray Gowdy, Paul Heaps, Joseph Tetteries, Amos Jenkins, Philip Kase, Richard Mullikin, Merl Seavers, Wilson Skinner, Oliver Smeltzer, Raymond Smith, John Tuck, Richard Ziegler, Lester Zimmerman. .HE MIXED CHORUS is ever becoming a larger and more important organization in the High School. Choruses for the recent operetta, Maid in Japanfl were chosen from this group. The Mixed Chorus has also rendered several selections during assembly periods of the past school term. As a part of the Christmas program a very impressive cantata, The Nativity , was presented to the public. The members meet regularly on Tuesday and Thursday mornings for practice before' school, which is a sacrifice that shows that all concerned are genuinely interested in this club. 64 CHOCLATIER Pffeszdeut .......,.,,,.. Vice-President ,,,... E ...... Secretary ...,,,,.,.,.. Treasuffer .,,.,... A Adwsers ......... Winifred Alcorn Ada Backenstoes Hilda Badger Arlene Brunner Beatrice Cassel Mildred Cassel Violet Cassel Ruth Curry Thelma Denlinger Viola Ebcrsole Sara Furst Ruth Habecker Margaret Hawthorne Sigma Gamma OFFICERS MARGARET HAWTHORNE WINIFRED ALCORN YERGER VIXHELIXIA DENLINGER .......,,,...,,tVIOLE1' E. MYERS, MARY E. CLEMENS MEMBERS Elizabeth Hershey Argula Hosler Jennie Jeffries Pauline Jones Marguerite Keckler Ruth Lerch Fannie McCorkel Mildred McCorke1 Grace Miller Beulah Nye Julia Pappariella Anita Ream Louise Reese Florence Rhoads Grace Rhoads Pauline Rhoads Anna Schreifler Hazelle Showalter Hilda Snavely Kathryn Stover Kathryn Strirnble Betty Weigley Mary VVilliamS Ruth Yerger Catherine Yingst HE SIGMA GAMMA, the Senior Girls' Sorority, which has been an organization in our high school for a number of years, is just about to close another successful year. The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship among the girls. It gives them an opportunity to discuss many of their problems in special meetings which are held monthly. These meetings are held at the homes of different members of the group. A large number of the senior girls attend these meetings and receive much benefit and inspiration from the pro- grams and fellowship which they are permitted to enjoy during their last year in high school. The girls also give financial aid to the Senior Class through the bake sales and the sale of refreshments at football games and plays. The faculty advisers for the Sigma Gamma are-Miss Mary E. Clemens and Miss Violet E. Myers. The girls wish to express their appreciation to them for the interest shown in their work of the year. MoTTo: Not at the height, but climbing. FLOWER: White Rose. COLORS! Orange and Black. 65 CHOCLATIER Tri-Hy-Y . OFFICERS Preszdeazl ,,,.......... .........,,A...,....,,,,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,, lf'ica-Prcsirlmt ,.,,.A, V V... G ERALDINE STAHI-ER ......,VVINIFRED ALCORN .HAZELLE SHOXVALTER E. DOROTHY HVLAND Town Adqfirwrr ,,,A,,,,,,,,, . ,A,,, .Mies C. F. ZIEGLER, Mies. H. R. MIDDLESWARTH MEMBERS VVinifreil Alcorn, Carolyn Balshangh, Alma llashore, lsabel Bomgardner, Ieanne Brinser, Arlene Brunner, Beatrice Cassel, Ruth Curry, Thelma Denlinger. Viola Ebersole, Elda Elsarelli, Ruth Fasnacht, Caroline Forrest, Sara Funghi, Ruth Foreman, Sara Furst Dorothy Graylrill, Ruth Haliecker, Margaret Hawthorne, Beverly Heatwole, Irene Hilmer, Argula Hosler, Jennie Jefferies, Pauline jones, Gladys Kauffman, Marguerite Keckler, Edna Keener, June Keyser, Anna Laiferty, Sara Laudermilch, Ruth Lerch, Ruth Mark, Grace Miller, Margaret Mish, Julia Pappariella, Anita Ream, Eva Reese, Louise Reese, Florence Rhoarls, Grace Rhoads, Pauline Rhoads, Ruth Roush, Elsie Schlegel, Anna Schreffler, Emma Seavers, Mary Seltzer, Hazelle Showalter, Evelyn Slesser, Esther Slough. Pauline Spangler, Geraldine Stahler, Kathryn Strimbe, Helen 'l'inney, Esther Von Neida. Virginia VYeaver, Betty VVeigley, Elsie VVilson, Ruth Yerger, Catherine Yingst. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOGAN: Pure words, pure thoughts, pure deeds. GRACE LIILLER Secretary ....,,,,,,,,,, .... T1'eas'zH'c'1' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,f,,,,,,,,.,,,4.................. Adviser ........,.,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,...,,..........,,..,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, LL GIRLS of the Junior and Senior Classes are invited to join this organization. The mem- bers of the Tri-Hi-Y are striving to raise the moral and religious standards of the high school. It is for this purpose that speakers are obtained to address the girls, and general dis- cussions are held as a part of the meetings. Successful work has been done in the community at Thanksgiving and Christmas time when the girls aided needy families in this locality. Toys were made for the welfare com- mittee to distribute also. L But not only did the girls work, for many jolly social functions were enjoyed. Especially do we remember the Fun Frolic, an aiuiual event, the numerous sectional conferences held here at Hershey High, and those we attended at other schools. This year the girls undertook again an interesting and inspiring Bible Study Course. During the fall of this year the Tri-Hi-Y presented the High School Band with a large silk banner as a gift from the organization. The present members take this means of extending their best Wishes for success to future Tri-Hi-Y clubs and to our faculty and town advisers We extend hearty thanks for their faithful assistance and guidance. 66 CHOCLATIER MEMBERS Prcszdenl ,,.....,..... Vice-President ,,,,... Secretary ,...,., Tffeaszzrm' ,,,,,, Admsef' .,..... Oscar Adams XVilfred Baugher James Black Robert Black Marlin Brandt Daniel Brubaker Robert Emerick Glenn Eshleman Samuel Geib Marlin Hamilton I-1ifY OFFICERS Paul Heaps Mark Hemminger Robert Hoffman John Hummer Evo lonni W'arren King Robert Kutz Vv'illiam Masimer Charles llliller Dominic Petrucci i ,,,t....,,..RoBERr BLACK .-..,,RoBER'r HOFFMAN ....,,,,t,,..,,,,JAix1Es BLACK ,,.i.,W'1LL1AM ATASIBIER W. SEIBER1' Hayes Reilly David Shelley Earl Sholley Wilson Skinner Raymond Smith Robert Snavely Richard Ziegler Donald Stambaugh HE H1-Y CLUB of Hershey High School, organized in 1929, is a group of boys selected from the junior and Senior classes of the school because of their desire to join in a common purpose. The Club seeks for itself and its fellow students the highest standards of character and conduct. The purpose of the Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The four planks of the club are: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living. New members are brought before the club and if found to be sincere in their desire to carry out its ideals, they are taken into the organization during an induction ceremony given at the end of each school year. The club elects its own officers for each year, and from time to time committees are chosen by the club members to take charge of various work to be done in the club. During the year prominent men of Hershey and surrounding communities are invited to address the boys. Then at intervals, various social functions and wget-togethersn are spon- sored, of which the main one is the annual Father and Son Banquet. It is the sincere wish of the graduating members that the Hi-Y Club and its purpose may continue indefinitely in the Hershey High School, and it will continue to grow more and more during the years to come. 67 CI-IOCLATIER Intramural Clubs INCE Hershey High School is a consolidated school, the need for some means of drawing our out-of-town students into some activities has long been felt. The old-fashioned idea of the three Rls has been replaced by a much expanded and enriched program. Many people still feel that extra-curricular work is just a waste of time, but there is that ever-growing problem of more leisure time because of the shortened working day. These clubs which are pictured in the following sec- tion are an excellent way of creating new interests and stimulating old ones, so that leisure time can be used wisely. Furthermore, they provide opportunity for the development of a pupills special abilities and aptitudes. For the past two years, two forty-five minute periods of school time a week have been set aside for club meetings. The clubs were organized according to the demands or preferences of the students. Teachers served as sponsors or advisers and the club program was launched. The students showed such hearty response and enthusiasm that the plan was continued this year. The values derived from this phase of school life are too numerous to men- tion. Let us consider three that seem outstanding. First, in many cases the student acquires subject matter closely related to his studies or in some new field that is n-ot included in his course. For example, a college preparatory student may be interested in typing. He cannot fit it into his schedule, but he can join the Typing Club. In a similar manner students can collect many interesting facts that are not discussed because of lack of time in biology class by joining the Biology Club. Secondly, clubs are valuable for the contacts the student has the opportunity to make. He learns to know his fellow students from a slightly different angle. His relationship with the teacher is often improved by that personal element which is sometimes, unfortunately, lost in a large class. Also he learns how to work with his school-mates in making club projects, in holding discussions, and in many other ways. If a student can learn true cooperation and how to live with fellow men, he has met and conquered one of Lifels most forbidding hazards. Thirdly, there are several clubs that have as their major purpose: service. This, too, is of great value to the students. For example, the Patrol Club, com- posed of junior high boys, renders an excellent service to the school and community by serving before and after school, in all kinds of weather, as safeguardsfor our school children as they cross the main streets. The Junior Red Cross Club also serves by sending gifts to foreign children, helping our poor at Christmas, and collecting for the Tuberculosis Society. This statement has dealt with the clubs that meet during school time, but the same points apply to the various organizations that meet partly on free time. such as: Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Brorzdmsfcfr, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Debating Club, and Sigma Gamma. 68 CHOCLATIER STUDENT PATROL OFFICERS y Capt .....,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, E ARL MILLER Corp .,,,,,,, ,.,.,L..,., J OHN HABEKCER Lieut .,,,.....,....,.. .-...AsHL1-:Y BADGER Corp .,,,.,., .L,,,,, I OSEPH GINGRICH Adviser ...,..,........,..,..,L..,........,L,,,,........,,....,,....,,........,,....,,,,..........,, .......,, R . W. YOUNG MEMBERS Ashley Badger, Samuel Basehore, William Black, John Bucciarelli, George Carberry, John Deaven, Daniel Deets, Nathan English, Robert Fasnacht, John Ginder, Joseph Gingrich, David Gordon, John Habecker, Kenneth Hollingsworth, George Lafferty, Frank Lingle, John Long, Vernon Meashey, Earl Miller, Fritz Rey, Harvey Schroll, Allen Smith, Warner Sponaugle, Wilbur Stambaugh, Boyd Von Nieda, Edwin Wagner. RED CROS S CLUB OFFICERS Pres .........,....,.... ......,e.. G RACE CURRY Sec. ,.,,......, -.-. ....,.,......,.... RUTH MARK 17.-Pres ......,,, ...,.... F RANCES REESE Treo.: .,,,.,,,..,.,,,.,,,,.,.., LEANNA GINDER Adviser ...................,,...,,,.,,,t,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,......,..................... .,..GRACE F.. JOHNSON MEMBERS Stanley Brown, Helen Carluccetti, Pearl Clementi, Helen Corrado, Grace Curry, Florence Eramo, Rowland Evers, Elizabeth Forto, Ida Freed, Osmida Fromboluti, Mildred Foreman, Leanna Gincler, Rosie Guiifre, Margaret Glasmire. Harper Hess, Sara Jefferies, Philip Kase, Paul Kautz. Romaine Kautz, Arlene Kocher, Clair Kocher, Kathryn Leibfried, Ruth Mark, Vernon Meashey, Edna Memmie, Elide Menicheschi, Mar- garet Miller, Robert Minnich, Vernon Nelms, Rosie Paioletti, Mary Paponetti, Mauri Pasquini, Joseph Ra- kosky, June Ream, Geraldine Reed, Frances Reese, Aaron Sattazahn, Mildred Sechrist, Kathryn Shaeffer, Robert Shaeffer, Serada Shearer, Rhea Shope, Margaret Slesser, Pearl Smith, Eva Sternherger, Henry Stover, Robert Sunday, Caroline Tacci, Irene Templin, Harold Tshudy, Raymond Von Nieda, William Walton, Mary Williams, Helen Wise, Alberta Zimmerman. 69 CHOCLATIE R FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Pres ,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,..,,.....,... OSCAR ADAMS Sec ...,.,.,, .....,.. H ELEN GEILING V.-Pres ........,,.,...., RAYMOND SMITH Trcas .,...... ..A....,..... T ERESA RISSER Adviser .......................,.,,....,,...,,,,A,,,.,.....,,,.,,,,.....,...,,..,,,,.........,,,..,,..,..,,,,, RUTH I. LILLER MEMBERS Oscar Adams, Paul Boose, Kathryn Boyer, Margaret Brown, Mildred Cassel, Laura Capitani, Elda Elsarelli, Catherine Etter, Harold Farver, Carolyn Forrest, Vincent Gallozzi. Russel Geih, Helen Geiling, Ray Gowdy, Earl Jacobs, Jennie Jeffries, Amos Jenkins, Margaret Keller, Dorothy Miller, Frank Piper, Dennis Postlewaite, Louise Reese, William Rine, Teresa Risser, Nancy Rossi, Donald Smith, Raymond Smith, Kathryn Strimble, Pauline Wagner, Betty Weigley, Harvey VVertz, Eva Yerger. ART CLUB ' Adviser ........,..,.,,,..,,,,,.,,, - ........,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,,.......,..............,,,.,,.,,,, .,,,.,,,, A JISS LOVELAND MEMBERS Ada Backenstoes, Hilda Badger, Rosalba Borroni, Norman Baugher, Esta Black, Audra Blose, NVayne Boltz, Jeanne Brinser, James Brown, Eceo Casantini, Laura Capitani, Mildred Cassel, Violet Cassel, Earl Clark, Thomas Crozier, Ruth Curry, Thelma Denlinger, Albert Detweiler, Luke Ebersole, Miriam Ebersole, Samuel Engle, Elizabeth For-to, Raymond Gherardini, Barbara Greeley, John Habecker, Eudora Heatwole, Burnell Heisey, Ernest Holzworth, Robert Johnson, Gladys Kaufman, Margaret Keller, Harold Kline, Margaret Kremer, Anna Lafferty, Mabel Leese, Kathryn Leibfried, Norman Lei-ch, Russel Lingle, Ralph Lloyd, Ruth Mays, Richard Miller, Margaret Mish, Fred Millward, Peter Nerozzi, Maris Macchioni, James O'Neal, Donald Pavone, John Petrucci, Burke Reed, Jeanette Reilly, Mildred Romig, Albert Roniualdi, Schaffer,-Alice Schell, Gilda Schiavoni, Harold Schreffler, Emma Seavers, Robert Shay Shope, Esther Shope, Allen Smith, Hilda Snavely, Gladys Spancake, Geraldine Stahler Tinney, John Tuck, Vitro Tulli, Esther Von Nieda, Frances W'eaver, Muriel Wilson? Yerger. CHOCLATIER 1 Nancy Rossi. Robert Irene Shepler, Edith Mary Swartz, Helen Aimee Witmer, Eva 70 TYPEWRITING CLUB OFFICERS Pres. ..,...... ....., E DXVARD UHRICH Sec.-Trcas. ,7,,,..... GLADYS SPANCAKE V.-Pres. ........ ...... W ILLIAM IR1sH Advzser ...........V,,.,. ,ANNIE R. ROYER MEMBERS Ada Backenstoes, Clitiorrl Barnhart, Alma Basehore, George Beard, Margaret Berarde, Violet Cassel, Paul Forrer, Esther Gordon, Mildred Harkins, Fred Hawthorne, Elizabeth Hershey, William Irish, Eugene Leiter, Arlene Mengel, Elsie Schlegel, Hilda Snavely, Gladys Spancake, Ella Stover, Sara Stover, Edward Uhrich, Dorothy Weaver, Alfred Wertz, George Wilt. SEWING CLUB Adviser ...... ....,,....,...............,........,,,,.,,,..............v,l,,, ..,,,, lv I ISS REED MEMBERS lsahel Bomgarclner, Arlene Brunner, Ruth Curry, Ethel Deaven, Mary Deimler, Anna De Santis, Viola Ebersole, Cathrine Etter, Ruth Fasnacht, Ruth Fureman, Dorothy Graybill, Esther Gordon, Bertha Habecker, Ruth Hahecker, Helen Hawkins, Ethel Hawthorne, Anna Mae Hershey, Ada Hoover, Esther Hoover, Esther Hunter, Pauline Jones, Edith Koons, Esther Kuntz, Agnes Larish, Sara Laudermilch, Arlene Mengel, Beulah Nye, Jeanette Reilly, Florence Rhoads, Grace Rhoads, Isabell Rlioads, Pauline Rhoads, Ruth Um- berger, Kathryn Wagner, Pauline Wagner, Dorothy VVeaver, Virginia VVeaver. 71 CHOCLATIE C LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Pres ....,..,,..,, ..... , ,ANGELINA DECAROLI Sec ....,,.,,..... ,.,..............,,...., J EAN Fox V.-Pres ..........,,...,.........,,.. EVA HALTERMAN Adviser .A,.,,.......,...,....,, MARGARET J. WARD MEMBERS Carina Annibali, Grace Bechtel, Gladys Blauch, Celia Brajkovich, Lida Castronai, Richard Cline, Angelina DeCaroli, Esta Ebersole, Jean Fox, Eva Halterman, Ethel Hawthorne, Anna Mae Hershey, Reba Hoover, Robert Jacoby, Florence Jamison, Margaret Kromer, Ida Materazzi, Earl Miller, Donald Naumann, Leureda Neicligli, Lee Nye, Ruth Nye, Mary Page, Ruth Roush, Pauline Rhoads, Arlene Schaffner, Mary Seltzer, Helen Slaybaueh, Ella Smith. Clyde Snavely, Stanley Sunday, Christine Tshudy, Josephine Tshudy, Esther VVagner, Blanche VValmer, William Wenrich. NATURE CLUB OFFICERS Pres .........,.... ...... W ILLIAM MILLER Sec ..,,,,,,, ,..... R ICHARD HARTMAN V.-Pres ...,,,............, JosEPH HEICHEL Treas .,...... ,,,,,,,, R OBERT STEWART Adviser ......,...,....,T..,,,,,....,...... . ,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,........,.,,,...,T....,,.........,,. ,,.. ......., R o Y E. Hovis MEMBERS Mary Ellen Balsbaugh, Lee Bashore, Freeman Boltz, Richard Bricker, Anna Bybee, Frank Cifani Russel Deaven, Betty Ebersole, Paul Ebersole, Herbert Erdman, Harold Ginder, Richard Hartman, Joseph lHeicheI, Bernard Houser, Mark Houser, William Hoy, Mary Kline, Ray Meyer, VVilliam Miller, Chalmer Nye, Elwyn Peters, Eralda Petrucci, Harold Poorman, Joseph Rakosky, June Ream, Geraldine Reed, Basil Rowland, Kathryn Shaeffer, Mark Sheeley, Margaret Slesser, Jacob Spangler, Eva Sternberger, Robert Stewart, Paul Stover, Virginia Walters, Paul VVeigley, Anna Welchans. 72 HOCLATIER - lll1l 3 COURTESY CLUB OFFICERS Pres ..........,,,......,. NORMAN BAUGHER See ...,,,,,,,,, ...,,, ......... R U TH COPP V.-Pres .....,,,,,,,,,,...... HELEN DRESIIER Treas .....,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,,., M ARY HERSPIEY Adviser .........,,,,.......,,.,..,,,,,..,....,,,,,,,.....,,..,,,,,,...........,,,,,,,,,,......,., ,,,,,,. A LTA L, DECKER MEMBERS Norman Baugher, Mary Bell, Sarah Borclner. Celia Brajkovich, Lillian Brandt, Joyce Cake, Richard Cline, Ruth Copp, Orfeo Corsetti, lrwin Curry, Helen Dresher. Luke Ebersole, Charles English, Avis Ensminger, Evelyn Foreman, Ida Freed, Eudora Heatwole, Ruth Heck, Mildred Henry, Mary Hershey, Lester Hoover, Robert Hoy, Florence Jefferies, Oline Juniper, Clair Kocher. Lloyd Koons, Christine Krall, Mary Kuntz, Emerson Leiter, Betty Lundnuist, Edna Memmie, Florence Miller, Nancy Miller, Piacentina Modesto, Violet Shearer, Alma Sherk, Irma Sholley, Robert Smeltzer, Clyde Snavely, Ruth Uhrich, Miriam Wagner, Blanche VValmer, Frances XN'eaver. ,U l NOVELTY CLUB OFFICERS Pres .,..........,,,,,,,,. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Treas .... .,.. ,,,,......, A I BIEE VVITIIER V.-Pres .,............,,,,,,.....,,,, RUTH ZOLL See .,,,,,,,. ...,,,,,,...... R UTH HERSPIEY Adviser ,,,,,.,I........,,,,,,,I.....,....,,,,,.......,,,,,.,,,,,,. . .,..I.....,,,,..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,, RUTH H. HENRY MEMBERS Egle Bagnarelli, Jean Basehore, Mary Bomgardner, Eleanor Bowman, John Boyer, Jane Castelli, Mar- garet Clark, Irene Etnoyer, Osmida Fromboluti, Alger Gilmore, Ethel Glasmire, Margaret Glasmire, Barbara Greeley, Josephine Habhyshaw, Ethel Henry, Ruth Hershey, Alice Hottman, Betty Hoffman, Ernest Holzworth, Dorothy Knoll, Robert Lundquist, Dorothy Masimer, Hazel McGill, Ruth Nye, Dorothy Myers, Lillian Norn- hold, Alma O'Neal, Owen Pearl, Josephine Pecunia, Virginia Phillips, Burke Reed, Ida Rossi, Mildred Sando, Harriet Slienk, Aclelia Slesser, Arlene Schaffner, Pearl Smith, Irene Templin, Martha Wenrich, Muriel Wilson, Aimee VVitmer, Elvera Zaccanini, Ruth Zoll. 73 CHOCLATIER 11i1 -1 1 We C TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS Pres ..,...,,....,, ,...... M IKE PESTELEK Sec .,,,.,. ,,,,,,. J OSEPHINE TSHUDY V.-Pres ...,..,..,. .....,, N ORINIAN LERCH Treas ...,,, ,,,,,, ....,,..,..,,, P A UL KAUTZ Adviser ..,,,,,.,.....,,,,..,,....,,,.......,A,7,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,...,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.....,...,,,.,,..,.,.,...,.,.,, Miss COKE AIEMBERS Irma Adams, Carina Annibale, Earl Cope, Grace Firestone, Eva Habecker, Paul Kautz, Romaine Kautz, Wanda Koons, George Lafferty, Norman Lerch, Nona Nell. Mike Pestelek, Florence Roush, Rhea Shope, Helen Slaybaugh, Christine Tshucly, Josephine Tshucly, Charles Vlhlfgang, Helen XVeist. ! EMBROIDERY CLUB . OFMCERS I Adwser ..,....... MRS. ELIZABETH H. WISE Asszstfmt ....,,,..e, Miss RUTH H. HENRX' MEMBERS- SENIOR MEMBERS-Eva Bell, Beatrice Cassel, Esta Ehersole, Ruth Hahecker, Eva Halterman, Mar- garet Hawthorne, Evelyn Henry, Esther Hunter, Irene Miller, Mary Seltzer, Ruth Yerger, Catherine Yingst, JUNIOR MEMBERSkFlorence Accorsi, Irma Adams, Helen Aldinger, Egie Bagnarelli. Mary Bals- baugh, Mary Bell, Anna Bybee, Mary Bomgardner, Eleanor Bowman, Luella Bowman, June Brightbill, Joyce Cake, Hazel Campbell, Jane Castelli, Dora Colangelo, Josephine Croci, Laura De Santis. Anna Dodge, Betty Ehersole, Evelyn Eshelman, Alcla Garosi, Mamie Gasper, Mary Gasper, Dorothy Gingrich, Frances Gruber, Josephine Habbyshaw, Eva Habecker, Ruth Heck, Ethel Henry, Mildred Henry, Mary Hershey, Esther Hess, Pauline Hess. Alice Hoffman, Elsie Holtry, Florence Jefferies, Ruth Jefferies, VVilma Jefferies, Anna Jerrick, Helen Keener, Verna Kegerreis, Elva Keller, Mary Kline, Katherine Kluck, Dorothy Knoll, Mamie Koons, Wanda Koons, Christine Krall, Mary Kuntz, Betty Lundquist, Dorothy Masimer, Irene McCorkle, Ruth McGee, Hazel McGill, Freda Memmie, Piacentina Modesto, Dorothy Myers, Catherine Nardi, Nona Nell, Armeda Nye, Edna Nye, Esther Nye, Anna Papponetti, Josephine Pecunia, Virginia Pelino, Virginia Phillips, Ethel Poorman, Geraldine Putt. lcla Rossi, Florence Roush, Romaine Rupp. Mildred Sanclo, Mildred Sell, Violet Shearer, Helen Tice, Lucille Trump, Filomena Vieli, Catherine Von Niecla, Virginia VValters, Anna Welchans, Martha Wenrich, Elvera Zaccanini, Ruth Zoll. 74 I-IOCLATIER PRACTICAL ARTS CLUB Adviser .,,,,.. ,,,,,,7,,,,......7,.,,.,,,,A....,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,...,,..,,,,, , ..,,,,,.,.. . ..,,,,,,..,,. R IR. SPITLFAR MEMBERS Nelson Blose, James Brooks, Daniel Brubaker, Charles Dumbauld, Harvey Ebersole, Mark Fausnacht, Joseph Gumpher. Melvin Liller, Carl Mcffurdy, Chailes Miller, Mario Moratti, Raymond Ripani, Oliver Snieltzer, Maurice Smith, Robert Snavely, William Swartz. , l JUNIOR MECHANICS CLUB Adviser ,,.... .,,,,,l....,.,,....,.,,,...,....,, .,,7,,,, ll i IR. SPITLER MEMBERS Lewis Baker, Allan Baumann, Edward Bolinsky, Alvin Bricker, James Brown, Elmer Daniels, Alvin Drescher, Samuel Dupler, Guy Eby, Henry Erdman, Rowland Evers, Russell Gcib, Levi Ginder, Norman Gingrich, George Gish, Harold Good, James Guyer. Clyde Habecker, Ermo Ionni, Joseph Jeiiries, Richard Knoll, John Koppenhaver, Albright Koons, Ernest Krouse, Marlin Lafferty, John Martini, Fred Millward, Donald Nauman, Mauro Pasquini, Edward Postlewaite, Aaron Sattazahn, Paul Shaffer Elwood Sipe, Daniel Seiverling, Henry Smith, James Smith, Henry Stover, John Tuck, Clayton Womer, Lawrence Womer. 75 CHOCLATIER GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB SENIOR OFFICERS President .,Y......,,..,.,.,.... HAZELLE SHOWALTER Adviser .,,.......,...,,,,....,, CHARLOTTE E. M1EssE Mary Bargo, Esta Black, Anna DeSantis, Evelyn Grunden, Bertha Habeeker, Irene Hilmer, Gladys Kauffman, Edna Keener, June Keyser, Mida Marani, Fern Markley, Elda Menicheschi, Vera Miller, Dorothy O'Neal, Lillie Peck. Laya Pellegrini, Ezenne Petrucci, Alina Pronio, Anna Reeder, Eva Reese, Ruth Reilly, Grace Rhoads, Pauline Rhoads, Mildred Romig, Hazelle Showalter, Evelyn Slesser, Esther Slough, Kathryn Tice, Helen Tinney, Ruth Umberger, Esther Von Nieda. - JUNIOR OFFICERS President ..,Y.,...,...,.,......,..,,,.....,., GRACE CURRY Secretary ,,......,,,..........,., LOUISE DE ANGELIS Vine-President .,...............,,.. ..,HELEN FUNGH1 Treasmfmf , ,,,. L .... . SARA SCHLEGEL Adviser ,. .... , L ,.,.,,,.........i,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. CHARLOTTE E. INIIESSE June Brightbill, Fannie Barbini, Rosalba Borroni, Lillian Castelli Sestilia Castelli Augusta Volhert Margaret Colbert, Helen Corrado, Grace Curry, Louise De Angelis, Laura De Santis, Helen Funghi, Alda Garosi, Nina Garrison, Dorothy Gingrich, Gertrude Gordon, Lillian Hawthorne. Pauline Hess, Mamie Koons, Margaret Martin, Donna Meyer, Jennie Modesto, Stella Pappariella, Mary Papponetti, La Rue Reed, Jeanette Reilly, Gilda Schiavoni, Sara Schlegel, Mildred Sell, Dominish Sylvester, Teressa Sylvester, Filomena Vieli, Alberta Zimmerman. BIOLOGY CLUB ' OFFICERS: Pres .,.......,.....,......t MERLE BACASTOW Sec .,,.,,... .,..,,.....,,,,.. S ARA FRANK V.-Pres ....,,.,,.,.,.. CLARENCE LEHMAN Treas ..., .....,....,............ R OBERT MILLER Adviser ..,,,,......,,.e.,,.......,.,,,........,.,,,....,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,....,,...,,,......,,,,,.....,,,,,, HARRY K. LANE MEMBERS Merritt Ail, Merle Bacastow, Josephine Baker, Evelyn Cramer, Effie Croci, Samuel Engle, Sara Frank. Florence Gilmore, Ammon Gerberich, Dorothy Graybill, Earl Houser, James Landis, Clarence Lehman, Harry Lehman, Lloyd Lineaweaver, Ralph Lloyd, Robert Miller, Vliallace Mitchell, Kinley Rokenbrod, Mary Santarelli, Esther Shope, Miriam Slesser, Anna Snavely, Mary Swartz, Allan Tapman. 76 CHOCLATIER BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Adviser ...... .....,....,..,,,.,,, ,,,. , ,,,,,.,...,,,,.,,,,,.A,,,,...... .................... R . W . YOUNG MEMBERS Tony Allegrini, John Aurentz, Ashley Badger, Lee Basehore, John Biagi, VVilliam Black, Joseph Blose, Freeman Boltz, John Boyer, Stanley Brandt, Richard Bricker, Randall Cake, Harry Cassel, Lester Cassel, Frank Castelli, Frank Cifani, Carl Cope, Orfeo Corsetti, Clementi Croci, Conrad Curry, Irwin Curry, John' Deaven, Daniel Deets, Leon Diehl, George Dressler, Paul Ebersole, Henry Erdman, Herbert Erdman, Rufus Eshleman. Robert Fasnacht, Marlin Fureman, Arthur Garrison, Foster Geiling, Alger Gilmore, Harold Ginder, John Ginder, Joseph Gingrich, David Gordon, John Gravino, Richard Hartman, Charles Heilman, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Bernard Houser, Mark Houser, Lester Hoover, Robert Hoy, William Hoy, Ermo lonni, Harold Kellenbersger, Lloyd Koons, John Koppenhaver, George Lafferty, Arizio Langerio. John Long, Robert Lundquist, Nardi Macchioni, Renaldo Manori, Lester Meiser, Thomas Meiser, Ray Meyer, Robert Miller, William Miller, George Moore, Chalmer Nye, Lee Nye, Mauro Pasquini, Urie Pattie, Owen Pearl, Alwyn Peters, William Peters, Eroldo Petrucci, Louis Popp, VVi1lian1 Rhine, Basil Rowland, Clair Rothrock, Amadeo Schiavoni, Victor Schiavon, Mark Sheeley, Allen Smith, James Smith, Clyde Snavely, Adam Speidel, Carl Spangler, Jacob Spangler, Warner Sponaugle, VVilbur Stambaugh, Robert Stewart, Joseph Tacca, Dominic Valerio, Boyd Von Nieda, VVilliam Wallace, Charles Whitehaus, Charles Wolfgang. PLANT AND FLOVVER CLUB Adviser ,,,.....r,,....,..,,....,...., .,.................,..,..,o,,o.,,,,,,............,..... , 7 ,,,,... B. A. ROCKWELL MEMBERS Charles Dumbauld, Russel Foreman, Sara Furst, Argula Hosler, Evo Ionni, Fannie McCorkel, Mildred McCorkel, William Meiser, Karl O'Neal, Foster Reeder, Louise Reese, Frederick Stains, Kathryn Stover. 77 CHOCLATIER C JVORLD SURVEY CLUB OFFICERS Pres .,........ ,,,,... R OBERT HOFFMAN Sea.: ,...7. .......,., SARA LAUDERMILCH 17.-Pres ...,........A,,,,,,,.,... FERN MARKEY Adviser ..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, EARL W. SEIBERT MEMBERS Merritt Ail, Merl Bacastow, George Beard, Merle Blauch, Audra Blose, John Boyer, Pauline Burkholder, Annabelle Dresher, Elda Elsarelli, Mervin Etnoyer, Carolyn Forrest, Ammon Gerberich, Beverly Heatwole, Robert Hoffman, Earl Houser, Clarence Lehman, Beatrice McCorkel, Eugene McCurdy, Robert Miller, John Stover, VVilliam Swartz, Allan Tapman, Virginia NVeaver, Richard Ziegler. CURENT EVENTS CLUB L OFFICERS Pres. ,..,.............,,..,,.,,.. WILLIAM RINE Sec. ,,,.,. ...........,,.,L,..,,.,, ,,,.,.., J E AN Fox V.-Pres. ...,,... DARLINGTON POTICHER Treas. ,.,... ,,,,,....,,.. T HoMAs ZIMMER Adviser ..,.,,, , ,,,.,,,.,.....,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,......,,...,....,..,,... ,,..........,..,r,,,.,,,,,,,.,., RUTH I. LILLER MEMBERS William Bachman, Gladys Blauch, Francis Bobb, Paul Brown, Welton Bruce, VVillis Clauser, Harry Dower, Harold Fox, Thomas Fox, Vincent Gallozzi, Harold Gardner, Russel John Hart, Burnell Heisey, Harper Hess, Earl Jacobs, James Kern, John Ludwig, Albert Mark Tohn Mathias Harold Moi Boose, Luther Bowman, Gladys Brehm, James Farver, Ralph Fasnacht, Mildred Foreman, Jean Geih, Leanna Ginder, Edwin Graff, Poul Groy, Jeffries, William Jeffries, Philip Kase, Frederick , , Y , ' intz, Frank Piper, Dennis Postlewaite, Darlington Poticher, VVilliam Rine, Ray Sanders, VVoodrow Schlegel, Robert Shaeffer, Gerald Smith, William Umberger, Raymond Von Nieda, William Walton, Harvey VVertz, Thomas Zimmer. Pres. .....,,........,,.,,,..,,,..., VIRGINIA PELINO ber. . ..,.r,,,,, ,,,.,., E LIDE NIENECHESCHI 17.-Pres. ......,.,.....,..,,...,. CATHERINE NARDI Treas., ,,,, . ..........,,,. , .,,, ,,,,,, I DA HOOVER A dmser ................,.,,,,..,,.....,...,.,,,,., .,,,.,...,.....r...,,,,.,,,, , L ,,.,....,,........,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, M ISS GEYER Helen Carlcetti, Dora Colangelo, Mamie Gasper, Mary Gasper, Ida Hoover, Arlene Kocher, Elide Menecheschi, Catherine Nardi, Anna Papponetti, Virginia Pelino, Sara Pellegrini, Caroline Tacci. 78 I-IOCLATIER X.,- Nur X.: fry M Athlvtirn 1 if f X sn , - gm Q N , X 4 ' I Q.: .N Ag X sl i X- WNW 3 : y N ,,. N My gy! ?ewev?TS'ra 1 'Q ,Q fmag- gs - 'N FQ Z, ' 'T fa ' :fu ' 23 - I ,- 1 L '-2 , ' '1Vff W.2 Wi, gf im! Q- ig Z' K ' ' L MQ 3W11,,Y rw xxxxxxxxgsm! 9 CHOCLATIER JOHN HUMMER, President ANITA REAM, Secretary A. O. BRITTAIN, Director of Boys' Athletics R. E. HOVIS, Financial Adviser. C. E. Mnzssz, Director of Girls' Athletics XRYILLIAM LIASIMER, Vice-President MARLIN BRANDT, TTCUSWV-'W Athletic Association RACTICALLY every student in the Junior-Senior High School is a member of the Athletic Association. The membership fee is small, but carries with it many privileges. Members are allowed to elect all team managers and oflicersg they are always informed of the financial condition of athletics and vote the payment of bills. Then there is a practical reason for joining' this organization. A member- ship card entitles the student to reduced admission prices to all home games. Sur- mounting these motives in joining the Athletic Association is the one fostered by that illusive something known as School Spirit. We think our A. A. members have it, because this is one way of telling our boys, who represent us on the field, that we are backing them to the last man. CHEERLEADERS Without this group of lively young people, our athletic events would sure- ly be lacking. Organized cheering is always more forceful and valuable than individual remarks. CThey can- not be considered cheers in all casesj Our leaders are sportsmanlike in their efforts to bring out the best in our spectators rather than to encourage boo-ing and rowdyism. These boys and girls have spent many hours in practicing with Mr. Lane's guidance, and have succeeded in producing sev- eral attractive new yells and the ac- tions or motions to accompany them. This year we have also had a crop of junior High leaders who are being trained to Fill the vacancies created by the graduation of the present cheer- leaders. Left fo Rifgllit-JOSEPH CASSEL, BETTY WEIGLEY, GLENN ESHLEMAN, RUTH LERCH, PAUL HEAPS, XVILSON SKINNER fCapt.j. 80 CHOCLATIER l 'ir'st ROZUYSCHROLY., HUMMER, PETRUCCI, MASIMER, R. BLACK, Capt? KAUFFLIAN, BRANDT, REILLY, SPONAUGLE. Second ROTC!-WJOHNSON, STOVER, DAVIS, HOFFMAN, BORRONI, O,NEAL, LILLER, ADAMS, SMITH. Third R010--SIMMONS, ZIMMERMAN, GARMAN, N. BAUGHER, GUYER, GHERARDINI, VV, BAUGHER, JENKINS, VON NIEDA. Fourth Row-R. E. HOVIS, faculty managerg SHOLLEY, student managerg REEUER, D. SHELLEY, I. BLACK, asst. student managerg A. O. BRITTAIN, coach. Football HE football team of 1932 moulded under the expert guidance of Coach Brittain proved to be one of the most successful in the history of our high school. The season was opened by a large response to Coach Brittain's call for men. The team started its schedule with a bang, winning over Lancaster Catholic High. Our sturdy warriors next met the York High team and again emerged victorious! The Orange and Blue football machine was inspired to greater hopes. Coaldale was the next victim of our steaming avalanche of men. Bubbling over with hope Carlisle and Hanover were vanquished but not with ease. Hershey High reached its seasonls climax by winning over the Red and Blue gridders of Lebanon. The game was close and hard fought. Our next game again proved to be very critical. Shippensburg scored against us, being the only team to do this, but even they could not break our winning streak! Columbia High, our next foe, was on the short end of the score at the final whistle. Our old rivals, Hummelstown, came here to put up one of the gamest fights seen on our gridiron. Emerging victorious from this fray, we came forth undefeated and scored upon by only one team. This is an enviable record-will it stand? Gridders of 1932, we are proud of you, putting your last ounce of strength for our Alma Mater. Here is a record-football team of 1933-carry on!! SCHEDULE 1932 20 Hershey ,,,,,,,, 9FHershey .... ,,,,,, 1 9 Hershey ..... 7 tHershey ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 Hershey .... ,,,,,, 2 6 Hershey ..,. ....,. 6 X1-Iershey ,,,, ,,,,.. 1 3 Hershey ,,... ,,,,sr 1 9 13 Hershey 136 4'Away 81 Hanover ,,,., 0 York .....,.... 0 Coaldale .,...,. 0 Carlisle ,,,r 0 Hanover ,...,,. 0 Lebanon ..,............ 0 Shippensburg ,,,,, 8 ' Columbia ,,...., 0 Hummelstown ,,,, ,, O 8 CHOCLATIER First ROM'-BRAND'f, ZIMMERMAN, HUMMER, MASIMER, SPONAUGLE, JENKINS, ADAMS, ESHLEMAN, BLACK- Second Row-f-REILLY, asst. manager, C. MILLER, PAPPARIELLA, GARMAN, UHERARDINI, VON NIEDA, BAUGHER, SMITH. R. MILLER, GUYER, KING, manager. Third Row--A. O. BRITTAIN, coach, R. W. YOUNG, faculty manager. Basketball ERSHEY HIGH completed one of its most successful seasons, winning twelve of its eighteen games. Facing one of the stiifest schedules in the history of our high school, Coach Brittain's boys co-operating and working hard, obtained a Fine record. The Hershey High basketeers opened their schedule with Coaldale, only to go down to defeat by one point. With renewed hope and vigor our boys went to Reading, a leading contender in the Central Pennsylvania League, and defeated them by a small margin. Hum- melstown and John Harris were the next victims, Hershey coming out on the long end. Traveling to Hanover, Hershey High met its second defeat, as it did in the next game with Lancaster, who won the District No. 3 title. Hershey came back after these two stinging defeats to subdue Carlisle and Lancaster Catholic High. Our boys traveled to Lebanon where we met the Red and Blue quintet to be defeated after a hard-fought battle. After winning from the Lebanon Valley College Freshmen, Hummelstown, and John Harris High cagers, in uninteresting games, we again met defeat at the hands of Lancaster. Carlisle and Lancaster Catholic High were next to be defeated by our Orange and Blue quintet. Hanover High journeying here, met a severe set-back by the local tossers. Lancaster High again proved a menace by adding our fifth defeat. After losing to the L. V. C. Freshmen, we avenged our former defeat given us by Lebanon in a close and very exciting game. This team will be remembered, and may the 1933-34 team better this record: Z8 99 39 Hershey High Coaldale ................ 5':Hershey High H-town ............. ffHershey High Reading ...... ....... H ershey High J. Harris ......... Hershey High H-town ,................. 'Hershey High Lancaster ........,, fHershey High J, Harris ................ fHershey High Carlisle .......... 'FHershey High Hanover ..... ....... 1' Hershey High Lancaster Cath Hershey High Lancaster .............. Hershey High Hanover ........... Hershey High Carlisle ................ 'Hershey High L. V. C. F ..... Hershey High Lancaster Cath ..... Hershey High Lebanon l.......... 'VHershey High Lebanon ................ Hershey High L. V. C. F ..... ...... 'lt Away CHOCLATIER Back Row-A. O. BRITTAIN, coach, EBERSOLE, ROBERTSON, SINGER, PETRUCCI, GEIB, MASIMER, HUMMER, HYLAND, BROWN, student manager. Front Row-FOXEMAN, GARMAN, BLACK, BAUGHER, KAUFFMAN, BRANIJT, REILLYI Hssslz. Baseball ERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL emerged from the 1932 season with a majority of vic- tories, losing five of thirteen games. Robertson, Hyland, and Geib shared the honors on the mound, while Masimer was relieved once or twice by Garman as Lord Keeper of the Home Plate. These boys were faithfully supported by a good infield and an accurate outfield. The schedule for the season: H. H. S. ..............................,.......,....,....r,V,.. 7 Swatara Twp. ...,.. .....,..,,.....,.............., . 6 'H. H. S. ........,,..,,.,r....,.,,.....,,,,.......,,.......vr,... 12 Susquehanna T .,...,...........,,.,. .... 1 H. H. S. ..r. ,,.. ..,,. 1 1 John Harris .,..,.,, 8 H. H. S. ..... ........... ..... 1 M iddletown ........ ....... 0 H. H. S. .... -.. ........... 3 Lower Paxton ..... .-- 6 1 H. H. S. .... ..... 2 John Harris .........r. .... 5 BPH. H. S. ....1... ..... O Swatara Twp. ....... 2 H H. S. r..... ....1 1 Middletown ....... .... 2 H. H. S. ....,, ..... 1 0 Susquehanna ....... .... 3 'H. H. S. ..... ..... 1 6 Hummelstown ....... ....... 1 'H. H. S. .... ..... 5 Lower Paxton ....... ....... 1 0 H. H. S. .... ..... 7 Hummelstown ....... .... 3 75 47 9FAway. Track THE varsity track team entered five meets during the 1932 season: a dual meet with Hummelstown which Hershey won, a meet for Class A Schools at Shippensburgg Penn Relays, where our team secured fourth place in its classg F. and M. Academy meet, where the boys took several first and second placesg and lastly, a meet at Lebanon. Below is the personnel of the team and the events that each entered: W. Shively-8803 4403 relay. I. Hummer-1003 broad jump, relay. P. Wenrich-2205 high jumpg shot put. R. Johnson-mile. I. Henry-2205 relay. R. Smith-mile. P. Cline-880g relay. R. Evans-880. C. Adams-8803 440, relay. W, Sponaugle-shot putg javeling discus. I. Gowdy-shot putg javelin. F. Reeder-mile. 83 CHOCLATIER OCLATIER Girls' Athletics THIS year the old custom of a varsity basketball team, which provided an oppor- tunity for about twelve girls to take an active part in the work of the team, has been replaced by a plan through which we hope to have sports for all and play for play's sake. By this plan more people can work for rewards. There has been an Athletic Senate elected to take charge of all its activities, the officers of which are: President ,,ss,...ss.s.,,t... .....,.. . GRACE MILLER Vice-President ,,s,,t,,,.s,. .,s,., E VELYN SLESSER Secretary'-Treasmfeff ........,...,.........,,u...,,,,....,...,,.,.,u,.... VERA MILLER The sophomore, junior, and senior classes each have three representatives in the Senate. There are also two members elected from the junior High School who sit in at the meeetings but are not active. The sports according to the seasons are: Fall-hiking and archery 3 winter- volley ball, basketball, dancing, tenikoit, and mat-work 5 spring-baseball, track and field hiking, archery, swimming, campcraft, and tennis. Each individual receives points for the following: attending practice, making a team, being on the champion team, being captain of a team. The manager of each team also receives a certain number of points and is considered a member of the Athletic Senate. A blazer is the highest award and is given to a graduating member. In order to earn one you must take part in the athletics for four years for which you will be awarded twelve hundred points. A high school letter is awarded to a girl with six hundred points. However, a girl who already has a varsity letter receives six hundred points. The person with the highest number of points, who is in the senior high school now and is too far advanced to work for the required number of points, will receive the blazer. Every person attending at least seventy-five per cent. of the meetings receives a small insignia of some sort. The winning team receives a plaque with the name of the sport, the names of members, and the year. The plaques will be placed in the gymnasium. Miss Miesse, the Director of Girl's Athletics, who has launched this program, is a very able and enthusiastic coach for these activities. 85 CHOCLATIER Oscar Adams Ermano Borroni James Black Robert Black Kathryn Boyer Marlin Brandt Joseph Cassel Ruth Curry Glenn Eshleman Roy Gelb Samuel Gelb Paul Heaps John Hummer Lester Kauffman CHOCLATIER Q! 77 Wearers of the H une Keyser Warren King Melvin Liller William Masimer Grace Miller Karl O Neal Dominic Petrucci George Schroll Evelyn Slesser Earl Sholley Wilson Skinner Raymond snnl ln Woodrow Sponaugl., Wesley Walls Betty Weigley Lester Zimmermar Hayes Reilly J ilfvzxtnrra Xi x XXX xx, X Xwgy r X ' x X E X X x X , 1 xl X ,A X , X . 'fr' X X XX xxxk XXU NMA x Y X x M X x N I 53 XJ 2 I I I I 5 V f Ml. X ' ',mg,...E-gwamxwwgwfw? 'X if JT ' Q L I Qmnnnlrx . Q , '4' 9 L X' f NX, HJ ' Nf N X: X i 'f W f Ex fx X f' - - nf , , X X X X X lk ' 4, If 'I-?' 5-ig' CHOCL X ,F TIER Log S. S. Choclatier SEPTEMBER l 6. School formally opened with many new pupils. We observed few new teachers. 9. Athletic Association held first meeting to put on drive for membership. Short speeches were given by members of the Senior Class. 13. The hrst Tri-Hi-Y meeting was held and plans were discussed for the annual Fun F rolic. Grace Miller, president, placed the event in charge of Winifred Alcorn and Catherine Yingst under the direction of Miss Hyland. 16. The Broadcaster Drive was olhcially opened in Assembly today. Members of the staff, under the direction of Anita Ream, took part in the program. 16. The Seniors had their first weekly class meeting and elected the following officers: Pres., Wilson Skinnerg V.-Pres., Wesley Wallsg Sec., Hilda Snavelyg Treas., James Black. The representative council of girls' athletics was organized with the following ofilicers: Grace Miller, Presidentg Evelyn Slesser, Vice-Presidentg Vera Miller, Secre- tary-Treasurer. 23. Rev. john B. McClure, of Hershey, presented to the students a movie under the Auspices of the Anti-Saloon League of America. OCTOBER: 1. The Trojans avenged last year's defeat by downing York, 13-0. Hershey vanquished Coaldale in a thrilling battle. Score: 7-0. 5 11. Opening of the Hershey Public Evening School. 12 Dr. Bucher, noted traveler, presented a lecture on Germany under the sponsorship of the Travel Club. Carlisle fell victim to Hershey's onslaught at Carlisle. Score: 13-0. Students witness novel performance presented in assembly by Clarence L. Burgderfer, humorist. 20. Senior Girls organized Sigma Gamma Sorority at the home of Louise Reese. Mar- garet Hawthorne was chosen as president, Winifred Alcorn as vice-president, Ruth Yerger as secretary, and Thelma Denlinger as treasurer. Miss Clemens and Miss Meyers were selected as advisers. NOVEMBER: 5. Hershey goal line was crossed for the Hrst time this season by Shippensburg, but our boys were victorious to the tune of 13-8. 9. The Tri-Hi-Y Fun Frolic was a huge success. 7-13. Hershey Schools observed Education Week by issuing pamphlets to parents con- taining the objectives of education. 11. Rev. john C. Corbin addressed the students in the Armistice Day program. 12. Columbia went down to defeat at the hands of Hershey-19-0. 14 Senior Council held a meeting at which students were nominated for year book positions. 15 Class meeting was the scene of voting for the CHOCLATIER Staff. Grace Miller was elected as editorial head and James Black as financial head. Hershey subdued old rivals, Hummelstown, by a 13-0 score. Members of the Tri-Hi-Y attended the fall conference at Mt. Joy. Joint H. H. S.-H. I. S. faculty banquet was held at the Hershey Inn. A Thanksgiving program was presented in Assembly by Junior Red Cross Club with George E. Copenhaver as guest speaker. 23-28. Thanksgiving vacation. 15. 19 18. 19. 21. 23 DECEMBER: 2. The Curtis Magazine Drive was opened for Junior High Salesmen. 6. Special assembly was called to hear the address of Thames Williamson, famous novelist. 7 Law students visited Harrisburg under the supervision of Miss Royer. 8 The Football Banquet was held at the Hershey High School cafeteria. 10. Lower Dauphin County Teachers' Institute at Steelton. 13 Football squadmen were guests of the citizens of the town at a banquet at the Hershey Inn. 16 Hershey lost lirst basketball game to Coaldale by one point, 29-28. 16. Herman Brady, banjo artist, presented a concert to combined assembly group. 19 Hi-Y Club entertained Tri-Hi-Y girls at a Christmas program. Rev. T. G. Barnhart delivered the address. 20 Christmas program presented in the school auditorium by the grade school and high school pupils. 22 Dr. and Mrs. I. I. Baugher, Mr. and Mrs. NValter B. Henniger, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Markley were hosts to the teachers at a tea in the School lunchroom. 23. Hershey nosed out Hummelstown, 33-30. 23-3. Christmas recess. 26. Second annual Alumni Christmas dance held in the high school gymnasium. 27. Members of the Broadcaster Staff attended the convention of the Pennsylvania School Press Association at Harrisburg. 28. Sixth grade chorus of Hershey schools sang at a convention of Pennsylvania Educa- tors at Harrisburg. 88 CHOCLATIER JANUARY: 4. Hershey met John Harris in a basketball clash. Hershey won, 46-19. 6. Rev. C. G. Leatherman delivered an inspirational address to the assembly. 6. Hanover defeated Hershey, 38-15. 11. Hershey lost to Lancaster, 31-27. 13. Dr. D. W. Kurtz, noted teacher and author, addressed the pupils during assembly period. 15. End of first semester. 18 Just Out of College , Senior class play, was given with great success. 19. Second night of the class play. Complete success. 20 20 Health movies shown in assembly under the sponsorship of Miss Miesse. Plant and Flower Club made a tour through the zoo and greenhouse with their instructor, Mr. Rockwell. 20 Trojans trounced Lancaster Catholic High on home floor, 29-17. 25. Hershey bowed to Lebanon in game played on the latter's Hoor. Score, 50-34. 26 Coach' E. E. Miller, of Harrisburg, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the ' Hi-Y Club. Hershey defeated Lebanon Valley Freshmen-33-13. Members of the Broadcaster Staff were representativs at the second meeting of the Tri-County Press Association at Lititz. 30. The home of Argula Hosler was the scene for the monthly meeting of Sigma Gamma. FEBRUARY : 3 9 27. 28. . Hershey again defeated John Harris in return game, 30-23. Hi-Y Club sponsored the annual Father and Son Banquet held at the Hershey Inn. 10 Dr. Ralph Schlosser, president of Elizabethtown College, spoke to the combined assemb y. 15. Lancaster kept its perfect record by beating Hershey, at Lancaster. Score, 35-24. 17. Hershey won its ninth game at Carlisle, 29-13. 20 Debating season opened with preliminary debate with Steelton. Hershey victorious. 21. School observed Washington's Day. The seventh grade under Miss Geyer and Miss Coxe presented a unique prgram. 22. Members of the Broadcaster Staff joined the Quill and Scroll Society. 22. The Trojans trounced Lancaster Catholic High, 29-17. Hershey boys suffered loss at Hanover, 38-15. 28 . Sigma Gamma girls met at the home of Betty Weigley. Students of Miss Mentzer gave a Piano Duo Recital assisted by Mrs. Henninger. cellist. 28. Hershey met Lebanon on the local floor and avenged earlier defeat, 27-21. MARCH: 2. Evening School closes. 3. Coach Brittain issued call for spring football, track practice, and baseball. 9. First debate with Elizabethtown. Both Hershey teams were victorious. 10, 11, The Broadcaster won second place in school print class at the ninth annual contest of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at New York. Carolyn Balsbaugh and Miss Clemens were our representatives. 15 Try-out tests for positions on the Hershey Broadcaster Staff were given during club-period. 16 Debate with Middletown. Our affirmative wong the negative lost. 17 The Hershey High School Band gave a concert in Assembly. 17. CHOCLATIER Drive was opened in assembly by a program and speeches. 23 31 . Last debate of the season with Hummelstown. t'Maid in japan , operetta, was presented by the Mixed Chorus to a large and appre- ciative audience. 31. Broadcaster Staff announced its staff for the new year. Carolyn Balsbaugh was chosen as editor-in-chief. APRIL: 4. Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 7. Seventh Annual Convention of the Southern Convention District of P. S. E. A. at Lebanon. 7. Physical education demonstration given in the Hershey Community Building. 11. First baseball game with john Harris at John Harris. 14-17. Easter Vacation. 16. Easter. 26-27. Annual school exhibition of the Hershey schools. 28. Baseball game with Middletown. A29. Broadcaster Staff members attend the Tri-County Press Association at Manheim. M Y: 2. Baseball game at Lower Paxton. 8-15. National Music Week. 9. Baseball game with Hummelstown at Hershey. 21. Baccalaureate service for Seniors. 23. Senior Class Day. 26. Commencement-and safely back to port!!! 89 CHOCLATIER 90 CHOCLATIER Vocational Education THE Vocational Department of the Derry Township Public Schools was organ- ized February, 1930, and since that time has been training apprentices in Agriculture, Carpentry, Drafting, Electricity, Machine Shop Practice, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work, and Printing. The length of the courses offered is three years beginning with the tenth or sophomore year. The building and equipment used for this work is of such character that the Vocational School of Hershey ranks with the best trade schools of the country, This has all been made possible through the benevolence of Mr. M. S. Hershey, the donor. who pays all operating expenses other than that portion received from State and Federal appropriations. The close relationship which exists between the school and the Hershey indus- tries makes it possible to carry on a training program most practical and of greatest value to the student. AGRICULTURE .....,...,,,....,.,........,,.........,.,, B. A. RQCKWELL The courses in the Agricultural Department offer a generous list of experi- ences in greenhouse work along experimental and research lines and general agronomy. There are, in addition to the two greenhouses, two large steam- heated hot beds, a farm machinery building, and a farm shop connected with this department. Animal husbandry, gardening, feeding, poultry, soils, sciences, and crops are courses offered. Projects include fruit and vegetable experiments, farm shop practice, poultry raising, potato research, and the study of flowering plants. CARPENTRY CWoocl VVorkingj, ,,,,s....,,s,,s,,. J. RAPP Carpentry and mill work make up the course of instruction in this department. The main objective is to train the student for the carpentry trade. All students are required to learn to operate the mill machinery which includes the jointer, inortiser, circular, band and coping saws, planer, lathes, and sanders. Projects include house construction, cabinet and furniture making, building repairs, and maintenance. DRAFTING AND MATHEMATICS ..., A. CURTIS TRACY Courses in drafting as much related to each trade as possible must be taken by all students. Mathematics includes general mathematics, trade problems, geometry and trigonometry. ELECTRICITY ,,,.....,.,,. ,,s., . t,,s . .,.....,s..... . ....s,,s,,,... R . F. EVANS The course of instruction in this department includes house wiring, power transmission, telephone work, switch board installation and operation, and radio. Also motor and generator repairs, transformers and other electrically operated and controlled apparatus. The shop contains the necessary equipment for com- plete instruction in these units. Projects include complete house wiring, motor rebuilding, switch-board instal- lation,:industrial maintenance and repairs, and radio repairs. 91 CHOCLATIER MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE .......... URWIN ROWVNTREE The course of instruction in machine shop practice includes benchwork, machine operation, welding, forging, and heat treatment of metals. The equipment consists of the major tools found in that shop prepared to do any type of Work. Projects include general machine work, tool making Cmachine tools and small toolsj, arc and acetylene welding, and cutting of machine parts. PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL ............ H. G. VVILSGN The course of instruction in plumbing includes the installation of fixtures, supply and drainage system, lead, iron, soil, and brass pipe work. Such related technical subjects as sanitation, plumbing code, estimating, drawing, and plan reading is included. The sheet metal department is equipped with all the necessary machinery and hand forming tools essential for all types of work. The course of instruction includes making metal utensils, rootiing, spouting. gutters, cornice work, copings, pipe systems, etc. In addition a course in sheet metal pattern drafting is given, a necessary part of this trade. Projects include complete residential plumbing, plant maintenance and repairs, and sheet metal equipment for all uses. PRINTING ....,....,,..,......,........................ . ........,. E. W. PHILLIPS The course of instruction in printing includes elementary and advanced hand composition, linotype operation and mechanism, platen press work, cylinder press work, automatic presswork, pamphlet and book binding. Projects include newspaper Work, business forms, bulletins and pamphlet printing and binding. ENGLISH AND SOCIAL STUDIES ..........., D. E. LEVVIS Special emphasis is placed upon the English for everyday use which includes extensive drill and practice in composition, punctuation, spelling, letter-writing, and public speaking. Economics and industrial history aim to cover the laws and theories which have controlled our social and industrial life. GREEN HOUSE CARPENTER SHOP 92 DRAFTING ROOM PRINT SHOP PLUMBING SHOP w ELECTRICAL SHOP MACHINE SHOP The Alumni Association Prgyidgm, ,,,wAA,,,,,,,, ,......... E . DOROTHY HYLAND, '26 Vice-President ,,.,...., ..,,,A7,77....,,,,7, G EORGE HOCKER, '22 Segrgfary .,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,-,AA,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,-.,..,.,,........,....,....,....,,,,,,,......,,.. C LARA HESS. '28 Treasmfer ,..,,.,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,....,,,, ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,........... . H 0 WARD LLOYD, '30 Owing to the rapidly increasing size of the Association, it was necessary to list only half the names of members last year. That precedent will be followed again this year, but the names of the members graduated in odd years will be used in this edition of the CHOCLATII-LR. Therefore each memberls name will appear in alternate editions. However, the members of the preceding graduating class, the new Alumni, will always be found in the annual issued the year after their graduation, for example, although we are using odd years this year, we have included the class of '32. The Alumni Association held its second Annual Christmas Dance on December 28. 1932. It was well attended, but there are still many members who should show more interest in our activities. We hope that, with the support and co-operation of the present members, the class of '33 can be entertained at the Annual Alumni Banquet. Seniors, in a very short time you will be Alumni of Hershey High School. and the Association welcomes you and hopes you will show your appreciation to your Alma Mater by remaining loyal to it through active membership in its Alumni Association. Best wishes and congratulations! ALUMNI OF H. H. S. 1909 Runkle, Ruth fLightb, Lebanon, Pa. Foreman, George, teacher, Hummelstown, Shellenhammer, Virgie fEbyj, Hershey, Pa. Pa. Snavely, Esther CZellersj, Palmyra, Pa. Hershey, R. M. L., Harrisburg, Pa. Stahle. Martin, West Haven. Conn. Shenk, D. Eugene, lzrigineer, Palmyra, Pa. Stoudt, Moyer, Harrisburg, Pa. Brandt, Warren, Deceased. Engle, Homer, Baltimore. Md. Engle, Larene fDe Huffb, Baltimore, Md Painter, Mary, Harrisburg, Pa. Whitman, Kathryn, Deceased. 1913 Balsbaugh, Lloyd. Deceased. Clark, Pauline CKalevD. New Jersey. Hershey, Ruth CBeddoeD, Elizabettown. Pa. Hooker, Edna fCurry7, Deceased. Slesser, Irvin, Hershey, Pa. Staley, Norman, Hershey, Pa. Wagner, Paul, Annville, Pa. 1915 Crun, Lillian CStoverJ, Hershey, Pa. Imboden. Nissley, Hershey, Pa. Keller, Ray, Plainfield, N. I. Landis, Ruth CKellerj, Plainiield, N. J. Sanders, Herman, Steelton, Pa. Wagner, Arthur, Harrisburg, Pa. 1917 Balsbaugh, Jaspon, Boston. Mass. Brenberger. John. Hershey. Pa. Dressler, Willis, Hershey, Pa. Grubb, Elva, Campbelltown, Pa. Grubb, Ezra, Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Harvey, Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Myrtle CZimmermanj, Hershey. Pa. Koons, Lucy, Hershey, Pa. Lehman, Amos, Hershey, Pa. Long, Ottis, Hershey, Pa. Nye, Ralph, Hershey, Pa. Reigle, Mary Cmarriedb, St. Louis, Mo. CHOCLATIER 1919 Baker, Elron, Elizabethtown, Pa. D'Auria, Nicholas, Newark, N. J. DeVerter, Walter, Hershey, Pa. Frehn, Lena tRuPfinJ, Los Angeles, Cal. Funk, Ammon, Palmyra, Pa. Hoffer, Paul, Lancaster, Pa. Roth, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, Lillian CShenkj, Hershey, Pa. Staulfer, Grace, Union Deposit, Pa. 1921 Belser, William, Hershey, Pa. Brandt, Lester, Campbelltown, Pa. Dissinger, Samuel, Hershey, Pa. Eby, Mary fKreiderj, Palmyra, Pa. Espenshade, Esther Cmarriedj, Hershey, Pu. Frehn, Fay, Los Angeles, Cal. Freysinger, Charlotte CKramerj Phila., Pa. Garman, Landis, Hershey, Pa. Garver, Sara QErbD, Middletown, Pa. Gingrich, Paul, Middletown, Pa. Gordon, Maud Cjacksonj, Hershey, Pa. Keller, Carrie CHanshuej, Hummelstown, Pa. McCalTerty, Edythe. Philadelphia, Pa. Savastio, Romeo, Philadelphia. Pa. Seitzinger, Paul, Harrisburg, Pa. Swartz, Eleanor CManningJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Walmer, Florence CHunterQ, Cherry Creek. N. Y. Wolfersburger, Harry, Campbelltown, Pa. 94 1923 Bashore, Emmert, Newark, N. J. Buchannon, Isabelle CBarronJ, Verona, N. J. Drescher, Iva CTinneyJ, Hershey, Pa. Fackler, Leland, Palmyra, Pa. Hitz, Henry, Elizabethtown, Pa. Kreider, Mary, Upland, Calif. Long, Harold, Hershey, Pa. Myers, Bernice, Hummelstown, Pa. Savastio, Eva, Philadelphia, Pa. Swartz, Chester, Hershey, Pa. Wagner, Ruth CSchafferj, Steelton, Pa. 1925 Aungst, Russell, Hershey, Pa. Bohner, Dorothy CRobertsonj, Hershey, Pa Brandt, Edgar, Lansing, Mich. Cassel, Earl, Woodberry, Pa. Edwards, Lawrence, New York, N. Y. Foreman, Lester, Harrisburg, Pa. Frehn, Mildred, Harrisburg, Pa. Geiling, Josephine, Hershey, Pa. Grace, Carlton, Hummelstown, Pa. Hall, Alice, Hummelstown, Pa. Hocker, George, Union Deposit, Pa. Hughes, Carl, Hummelstown, Pa. Leitheiser, Ellen fAungstD, Hershey, Pa. Long, Niles, Union Deposit, Pa. Longenecker, Dorothy, Hershey, Pa. . Sandy, Laura CStoverJ, Hershey, Pa. Smith, Estella fZellersJ, Union Deposit, Pa Stucky, Russell, Hershey, Pa. Stucky, Kenneth, Palmyra, Pa. Tinney, Russell, Deceased. 1927 Alger, Beatrice, Campbelltown, Pa. Baker, Winona, Philadelphia, Pa. Baum, Josephine CFernslerD, Hershey, Pa Bobb, James, Hershey, Pa. Bordlemay, George, Palmyra, Pa. Brandt, Anna, Elizabethtown, Pa. Clauser, Ray, Campbelltown, Pa. Curry, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa. Dise, Treva, Hershey, Pa. Dundore, Roy, Lebanon, Pa. Edris, Viola fMillerJ, Hershey, Pa. Grubb, Ethel CGingrichJ. Hershey, Pa. Gilman, Lois, Philadelphia, Pa. Hostetter, Dorothy, Philadelphia, Pa. Klleinfelter, Elizabeth CLeedyl, Harrisburg a. Liller, Ruth, Hershey, Pa. Magrini, Esther CDe Angelisb, Hershey, Pa Martin, Anna, Hershev, Pa, Miller, Edward, Hershey, Pa. Ricker, Elizabeth, Hershey, Pa. Sandy, Kathleen, Hershey, Pa. Savastio, Caroline, Hershey. Pa. Shatter, Harry, Hershey. Pa. Shertzer, Lee, Hershey, Pa. Smith, Edna CAndersonJ, Palmyra, Pa. Spancake, Parke, Hershey. Pa. Sponaugle, Richard, Providence, R. I. Taylor, Mary, Shepherdstown, Pa. 'Tinney, Eva, Hershey, Pa. C Continued on '95 v VVagner, William, Canton, Ohio. VVarner, Roscoe, student, Shepherdstown W. Va. 1929 Baker, Hugh, Hershey, Pa. Beachell, Ivy, Hummelstown, Pa. Bernard, Ruth, fHuberj, Lancaster, Pa. Bohner, George, Detroit, Mich. Bombgardner, Elizabeth, Hershey, Pa. Booser, Verna, Deceased. Brinker, Anna fLaubJ, Northampton, Pa Deets Verna QCassidyj, Hershey, Pa. Deppen, Floyd, Hershey, Pa. Fackler, Violet, Hershey, Pa. Fry, Stephen, Philadelphia, Pa. Gish, Frederick, Middletown, Pa. Hoover, Clarence, Harrisburg, Pa. Hutchison, Elda CGageJ, Indian Head, Pa. Keckler, Elva, Hershey, Pa. Kraft, Robert, Hershey, Pa. Laudermilch, Adele CMillerj, Hershey, Pa. Linebaugh, Esfella, Deceased. Long, Roy, Hershey, Pa. Martin, Lily, Elizabethtown, Pa. Morris, Rachel, Philadelphia, Pa. Myers, Dorothy, Hershey, Pa. ' Nowlen, Kathryn CMarkJ, Palmyra, Pa. Owen, Welford, student, Troy. N. Y. Polk, Samuel, student, Cambridge, Mass. Reese, Ralph, Hershey, Pa. Reilly, Alice CGrayJ, Bedford, Pa. Rhodes, Gladys CFurstD, Hershey, Pa. Rumpf, Pauline CHartmanJ, Palmyra, Pa. Seltzer, Susan CKetteringJ, Hershey, Pa. Shay, John, student, State College, Pa. Snyder, Lizzie, Hershey, Pa. Sponaugle, Stearle, Hershey, Pa. Strohm, Melba, Hershey, Pa. Stump, Paul, Hershey, Pa. Swartz, Edward, Hummelstown, Pa. Taylor, Ruth, Chambersburg, Pa. Weigley, Pauline, Philadelphia, Pa. Yerger, Clyde, Hershey, Pa. Zeigler, Mary CHenryJ, Union Deposit, Pa. Zimmerman, George, Hershey, Pa. 1931 Alexander, Suzanne, Bryn Mawr. Pa. Arbegast, Lydia, Elizabethtown, Pa. Balsbaugh, Lester M., Hershey, Pa. Basehore, Leah C., Hershey, Pa. Baugher, Galen, student, Hershey, Pa. Baugher, Naomi, Hershey, Pa. Beachell, Lawrence, Hummelstown, Pa. Beam, Sara, Campbelltown, Pa. Bowman, Charles, Hershey, Pa. Brown, Ernest, Hershey, Pa. Brubaker, Doris, student. State College, Pa Cake, Fern, Hershey, Pa. Cassel, Lester, student, Harrisburg, Pa. Cassel, Ruth, Hershey, Pa. Cassel, Theodore, student. Atriville, Pa. Christ, Earl, Hershey, Pa. Coble, Fannie, Palmyra, Pa. Curry, Leah, Hershey, Pa. Page 1005 CH-OCLATIER J VU is K' ki y C 6 K1 In this, the 1933 CHOCLA ER, we have tried to give our readers views and essential facts of our high school years. But the statements would be incomplete should we forget to offer recognition to these cheery workers who have always done their best to make our life here a happy one and one never to be forgotten. The cafeteria was always a place of helpful and satisfactory service with these friends as helpers and here we obtained Hdelicious products of cuisinistic laboru long to be reme1nbered. Mr. Henry, too, was always faithful as the caretaker of the school grounds and buildings, and to him we owe a vote of thanks also for adding his humour to our happy school days. 96 CHOCLATIER 'xxxxxxxxxkjl L lflfllff f X UU12 Dnomsslommlilnuus , N W .J X X j Xgh 'M f ., ,Cc-gL 5-f 'f 44 l 1 9 Q IN' X A ' J ' '.9'2Rr X R fab' I I, X ng, I f '57 I ' 1 ' ' X 7' , AME X f . f f -X, 4149 I 7731.1 N X 4 of ' f 4 7 L ' ' X Q- ' Qyffhwn, Q21 x X W I 14.3. Q X x f f ! FTX X X X X X XX CHOCLATI Alma Mater I Let ns tune our hearts and 'zfoices Every care defyg Let ns sing with one accord Our praise to Hershey High. Chorus Lift the chorus-speed it onward Over hill and dale, Hail to thee, our Alrna Mater,- Hershey High, all hail! II When in dust these walls are laid And time on wings shall fly, Another throng shall breathe our song In praise to Hershey High. III Then with joy our song 'we'll bring Swelling to the skyj We'll all nnite to shout and sing- Long life to Hershey High! CHOCLATIER 193 3 Choclatier Some interesting Facts about the M. S. Hershey Schools. I. Total number of faculty ...........,...va.YV......,.....,v,........ ........- - - ..........fff - . A Administrators .............,, . ,..,....................V............a - .......... - B. Supervisors ...v,.... C. Kindergarten ....... D . Grade school. ..........,,.. E. Vocational school ........ F. High school .................. II. Total Number of students ,..... A. Grade school .......... B. Vocational school ...... C. High school ................... HI. Courses offered to students ..... A. .Preparatory B. Commercial. C. Carpentry. D. Machine Shop. E. Agriculture. F. Printing. G. Electricity H. Plumbing. IV. Total number of classrooms ..... A. Grade school .....,........ B. Vocational school ...... C. High school ............ V. Extra Service Directors A. School Nurse. B. Secretary. C. Medical Examiner. D. Band Instructor. VI. Miscellaneous. A. Seating capacity of auditorium ................ B. Number of laboratories and shops ................... C. Average number served in cafeteria daily ....... 99 60 3 2 2 24 8 21 1887 1008 138 741 8 50 26 2 22 784 12 125 CHOCLATIE Dockett, Ward, Harrisburg, Pa. Ebersole, Helen, Hershey, Pa. Evans, Thomas, Hershey, Pa. Foreman, Carl, Hershey, Pa. Geib, Paul, Hershey, Pa. Gervasi William Hershe Pa y y Y, - Gilman, David, student, Montgomery, Ala. Good, Kathryn, Lawn, Pa. Gordon, Esmeralda, Harrisburg, Pa. Graeff, William, student, Bethlehem, Pa. Habecker, Dorothy, Hershey, Pa. Haldeman, Luther, Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Mildred, Lebanon, Pa. Hocker, Martin, Hockersville, Pa. Hollingsworth, Henry, Palmdale, Pa. Horst, Cathryn, Hoernerstown, Pa. Kelley, Frank, Hershey, Pa. Keller, Chester, Hershey, Pa. King, Stanley, student, Hershey, Pa. Laudermilch, Mary CWaltmerj, Hershey, Pa. Leed, Hilda, Hershey, Pa. Long, Mary, Union Deposit, Pa. Martin, Harold, Harrisburg, Pa. Materazzi, Albert. student, New York, N. Y Mays, Marie, student, West Chester, Pa. Ricker, Katherine, Lancaster, Pa. Seibert, Helen, student, Syracuse, N. Y. Seidel, Bertha, Hershey, Pa. Seltzer, Ivan, Hershey, Pa. Shellenhamer, Romaine, Bachmanville, Pa. Shenk, Cassel, Sand Beach, Pa. Sherrick, Carlyle, Hershey, Pa. Slough, Dorothy, Hershey, Pa. Spangler, Dorothy, Hershey, Pa. Snohn, Levere, Hershey, Pa. Sponaugle, Coda, student, Hershey, Pa. Sternberger, Vilette, Hershey. Pa. Strimble, Arthur, Hershey, Pa. Stuckey, Merl, Harrisburg, Pa. Taylor, Hubert, student, Easton, Pa. Tinney, Esther, Hershey, Pa. Umberger, Marion. Hershey. Pa. Vaughn, George, Hershey, Pa. VVenrich. Harry, student. Gettysburg, Pa. Williams, Arthur, Middletown, Pa. Wolgemuth, Mary, student, Elizabethtown, Pa. Yerger, Dora CHeilman5, Lebanon, Pa. Zimmerman, Harry, Hershey, Pa. Zoll, Mary, student, Indiana, Pa. 1932 Adams, Carlos, Hershey, Pa. Aurentz, Bernard, Hershey, Pa. Baugher, Stanford, Hershey, Pa. Bomgardner, Miles, Hershey, Pa. Brenberger, Robert, Hershey, Pa. Bretz, Lois, Palmyra, Pa. Brown, Kenneth, Hershey, Pa. Cline, Porter, Palmyra, Pa. Colangelo, Marion, Hershey, Pa. Dupler, John, Hummelstown, Pa. Ebersole, Warren, Hummelstown, Pa Eby, Estella, Hershey, Pa. ' Emerick, Charles, Hershey, Pa. Erdman, Anna, Hershey, Pa. Esbenshade, Anna, Palmyra, Pa. Esbenshade, Mabel, Middletown, Pa. Evans, Robert, Hershey, Pa. Foremann, Loraine, Palmyra, Pa. Fox, Webster, Hershey, Pa. Frehn, Ruth, Hershey, Pa. Gish, Hester, Hummelstown, Pa. Gowdy, Joseph, Lykens, Pa. Gravino, Anthony, Hershey, Pa. Gruber, John, Palmyra, Pa. Haldeman, Jay, Lawn, Pa. Henry, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. Hesse, Frederick, Palmyra, Pa. Hipple, Charles, Hershey, Pa. Hyland, William, Collegeville, Pa. Jeffries, Clarence, Hershey, Pa. Keener, Ruth, Hershey, Pa. Kern, Harold, Hershey, Pa. Kraft, Anna, Palmyra, Pa. Landis, Susan, Palmdale, Pa. Lengle, Francis, Hershey, Pa, Lingle, Albert, Hershey, Pa. Mays, Dorothy, Hershey, Pa. Menicheschi, Edith, Hershey, Pa. Pelino, Mary, Hershey, Pa. Petrucci, Eva, Hershey, Pa. Raffensparger, Lloyd, Hershey, Pa. Rhoads, Sara, Hershey, Pa. Robertson, Harold, Hershey, Pa. Rockwell, Elinor, Mansfield, Pa. Rumpf, Gladys, Hershey, Pa. Rupp, Kenneth, Swatara Station, Pa. Saulley, Ruby, Hanoverdale, Pa. Seavers, Mary, Hershey, Pa. Shaffer, Paul, Hershey, Pa. Shank, Reba, Hummelstown, Pa. Shank, Wilbur, Annville, Pa. Shively, William, Hershey, Pa. Singer, Russell, Hershey, Pa. Snavebf, Harry. Hershey. Pa. Snyder, Leroy, Hershey, Pa. Sponaugle, Boyd, Annville, Pa. Swartz, Oliver, Hummelstown, Pa. Trump, George, Hershey, Pa. Walmer, Emma, Hershey, Pa. Welchans, Lillian, Hummelstown , Pa. Wenrich, Paul, Lancaster, Pa. Wolfe, Eleanor. Sand Beach, Pa. Zimmerman, Mildred, Hershey, Pa. 3 too 3 CHOCLATlER ..g...........g..p.....g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..q..g..gn... .-v4-o-n-Q-g-Q.-...g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..q.....q..g..g..p.-0--of.-g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q. UNLESS YOU EAT HERE- WE BOTH LOSE H. S. LINEAWEAVER PHILCO RADIO - ELECTRIC VVASHERS and SWEEPERS RESTAURANTS Phone: 49-R-13 PALMYRA HERSHEY CAMPBELLTOWN PENNA. I-IARRISBURG SEED COMPANY SUPERLATIVE SEEDS, PLANTS, and BULBS KYANIZE PAINTS POULTRY SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES FERTILIZERS 10 S. MARKET SQUARE I-IARRISBURG, PENNA. Bell Phone: 4-1724 Central Pennsylvania Business College Harrisburg's Best Bzmness School SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 12 and MONDAY, JUNE 19 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBLTRG, PENNA. STUDENTS MAY ENTER ANY TIME INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION I STOP AT James G. Shertzer VVINI. B. SNYDER,S MI LK - - ICE RESTAURANT V FOR LIGHT LUNC1-1Es LIGHT HA IIVLING UNION DEPOSIT PENNA. UNION DEPOSIT, PENNA. ......,,....,.........,........ ,............ .....g..g..g..g..... 9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.1g...g... ..,...,..9..,..,........g..g..g..g..g.I CI-IOCLATIER o--o-fc--n--l--0--0--0--c--0no--0--0--a+-0-fc--U--Q--0'-of-0--0--c--Q g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..............g .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..... 3 Quick Energ y .7 X, 4 f N fx f X s f CONGRATULATIONS! GRADUATES You have successfully completed the tasks so far assigned. Accept our sincere Wishes for your continued advancement. VV V CHOCOLATE SALES CORPORATION HERSHEY, PENNA. General Distributors For I-IERSI-IEY'S PRODUCTS IIEBQIL H 9 Bmems 5. Cnocouxn : V ' - V IIV host 7Im ssssssss ssss,,ssss,s,,s,,,,,,s,,s,ssss,ssss '3 Q99 fHfR5HfY5 p X scf c -Nocurrmo QSCQXOKY 1. l -N0 SHAVING 1 Cn0f3X0'Uo n m H ,INDIVIDUALLY i'JUST MELT A COA WRAPPED PIECES ? Tilly HOCLATIER Res. Phone! 244 Penn Hershey Transfer M OVING - TRUCKING - STORAGE 117 WEST MAIN STREET H. B. SMITH, Prop. I. L. AUNGST, Mgr. HERSHEY, PA. HERSHEY, PA. BE SURE OF SUCCESS! E. D. Rodgers E99 Son DIAMONDS and JEVVELRY DIAMONDS and JEWELRY WATCHES and CLOCKS OE ALL STANDARD MAKES All Work Guaranteed HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. ALXVAYS PLANT SCI-IELL'S QUALITY SEEDS They Grow Better They Yield Better Absolutely The Best Beautiful Flowers, Quality Vegetables, Big Farm Crops-are the result of planting Sc-hell's Quality Seeds If you have a Garden-Ask for a Catalogue. lfs Free! WALTER S. SCHELL, IUC- QUALITY SEEDS EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN TENTH 84 MARKET STS. HARRISBURG, PENNA. Bell Phone: 49 D. C. SI-IAFFNER, Est. J' GENERAI. MERCHANDISE IPUXERAL DIRECTOR and YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE EMBALMER ll4 W. MAIN STREET I-IUMMELSTOWN, PA. You Get: Wllat You Lilce - You Like What You Get Phone: 903-R-5 UNION DEPOSIT, PENNA. g.4.4..g..g..g..gm.g..g.....q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.4..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g CHOCLATIER ..g..Q..s..m.Q..m- .....g. Peifl:er's Store COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE UNION DEPOSIT, PENNA. Hershey National Bank Hershey Trust Company HERSHEY, PENNA. D 0 U T RI C H ' S Always Reliablev THE REAL STORE FOR MEN,S AND BOY'S APPAREL HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF Sylvia Pavone G R 0 C E R I E S COMPLIMENTS OF The Borcllemay FLTNVERAL PARLOR PALMYRA PENNA PALMYRA PENNA. ALWAYS ASK FOR THE THE ROAD TO S U C C E S S I cz wr T as Make it a I-IABIT to lay .aside a cert ' m ORIGINAL LEBANON BOLOGNA Made By Palmyra Bologna Co. PALMYRA PENNA. CHOCLATIER every week m a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our Strength Your Protection Palmyra Bank 86 Trust Co. PALYMRA, PENNA. The Bank With The Cbimesv g..g..g..q..pug.4.-9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g ...g.....q--s--o-s-o--o--a-- -r E79-New . COMPLIMENTS or ze: tilt 8, Gift nf 2 . i XT' g 1 Q U -gs 61113859 Acme Bottlmg Works a an HAMILTON 'P ' A WATCH Bell: 131 PALMYRA, PENNA. 1 S45 io S500 ,,,., 'f E A T B U Y .. I-Iershey's Ice Cream C5615 Zifhat The Pm-est Kindn E351 The Standard of This Community For More Than Twenty Years B O W M A N 7 S , JEWELRY STORE HARRISBURG, PENNA. V PALMYRA PENNA i . Hershey Paffomle BEAUTY SHQPPE FOR APPOIN'fMENT Bell: 2 1 4 Advertisers HERSHEY WOMAN,S CLUB HERSHEY, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF H. K. DORSHEIMER ELIZABETHTOWN PENNA. A When in Palmyra Try Our BANANA SPLITS 1 0 c ' Square Drug Store B. P. BETZEL PALMYRA, PENNA. CHOCLATIER The Photographs In This Book WERE MADE BY HARPEL STUDIO Lebanon, Pa. L. G. HARPEL - CHAS. T. KREISHER PHOTOGRAPHERS J. B. CURRY'S SONS Coal - Grain - Flour - Feed SVVATARA STATION and PALIIXTRA, PENNA. CHOCLATIER L. R. POORMAN Compare Our Prices With Those You Pay Elswhere - - For Those Who Want To Save Money KNOVV ONE THING - BUT KNOVV IT VVELL L. R. POORMAN HIGH GRADE Meats, Groceries . Fruits and Provisions Phone: 3 4 4 DERRY ROAD HERSIIEXY, PENNA. Estimates Furnished J. W. JoHNsoN Plaster, Stucco, and Cement C o n t r a c t o r Bell: 86-M 601 W. MAIN STREET PALMYRA, PENNA. CHOCLATIER .g..g..q..g..9.4..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4ng..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g FORD AND LINCOLN PORDSON TRACTORS PLOWS, HARROWS, Etc. COMPLETE LINE OF Automobile Accessories, Gas, Oils, Greases, Tires and Tubes J. C. HESS GARAGE REPAIRS - - - EIGHT HOUR BATTERY SERVICE NEX'ER CLOSED HERSHEY, PENNA. PHONE: 234 Brookside Stock Farm John A, Fisher C. E. CASSEL SL SON Breeder of Pure-Bred STOCK and POULTRY OPTOMETRIST FOR EYE GLASSES HERSHEY, IJENNA, ELIZABETI-ITOWN PENNA. MOTORCYCLE and BICYCLE Give Y our Child A Thorough REPAIRING BIUSICAL EDUCATION W'll T h A Th H HARLEY-DAVIDSON ' f e 'W SALES and SERVICE MISS MARY V. GRUBB C' D' 263 E. MAIN STREET SWATARA STATION, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF - DE AN GELIS BROTHERS General Merchandise Phone: 410-6 ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. 4..g..g..g.....g.....g..g. CI-IOCLATIER HERSHEY, PENNA. g..g..g..g..9..gn...g..g..g....-5..g..g.-Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. - - - l I 1 I ..g..g..g qu...g..g.....g..g..g..Q...- .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. ..g..g..g.....g.Q..g g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g. g..g.. ....g..g..g........q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... .g..g.-4-M.g..g..g..g Gruber 66 Bell Moses Mark CHOICE IIIEATS and Memorlal Works GROCERIES D DOMESTIC and FOREIGN IVIARK everv Grave Wlth a INIARK IWIemorial FRUITS PALMYRA, PENNA. PALMYRA, PENNA. DINE DANCE F A R V E R ' S PARTIES AND BANQUETS T AST Y FOOD PENSUPREME ICE CREAM SERVED ExcLUsIvEI.Y AT Farver's Confectionery PALMYRA, PENNA. Phone: 196-14 B A U M 3 S QUAIIITY BREAD - - - The Perfection of Good Baking VVe Serve Your Neighbor - Let Us Serve You EAGLE BAKERY Phone: 106 PALMYRA, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS D. GRACE OF B 7 Y O U R Owman S INSURANCE MAN Insurance Agency PALMYRA, PENNA. PALMYRA7 PENNA' ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p....g..g..g..g.....,.....g..g...........pug . CHOCLATIER Compliments -Of- HOTEL HERSHEY HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g....Wm0.m.4..g.....g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g.. CHOCLATIER WASHING POLISHING GREASING . SIMONIZING HARRY S. WOLF G A R A G E GENERAL REPAIRING FIRST CLASS MECHANICS I6 - 18 DERRY ROAD HERSHEY, PA. Phone: 236 D. PASQUIN I ITALIAN OROOERY Specialist In IMPORTED AND DOMESTICATED OLIVE OIL and CHEESE Phone: I-Iummelstown 901-R-15 SWATARA STATION Gas I. C. ERB Oil GENERAL STORE RELIABIIE MERCHANDISE PROMPT SERVICE I-IOCKERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Hardware Dry Goods COMPLIMENTS OF I-IOAKIS MODERN DAIRY PENBROOK, PENNA. Jos. E. SI-IENK JNO. H. SI-IENK BACK UP THOSE HUNTING STORIES E, SHENK 55 SON W'l1 S ' M d b 't pmmem 'mme y PI-IILCO - ATWATER-KENT J. R. CUNKLE RADIO T A I D E R I S T Paints O11 Burners Phone 2 7623 Res 2904 HERR ST UNIQN DEp051T PENNA, 2900 I-IERR ST PENBROOK PENNA ..........................q--Q-..g..,.......... o--o--0--o--0-O--o OHOCLATIE Electric Stoves, Sweepers, Washers, Frigidaire, 7 . , . ..mfo..o..g..g..,..,..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....,..g.....g..g..........4. 1 .g..q..g..g..g..g g..g..g..q..g..g.... ng.. SI-IEN K 85 TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. DEMAND QUALITY Manbeclis Bread, Cakes, and Pies YOUR ONLY IJOCAI. BIXKERX' DISTRIBU'1'OR FOR SERVICE - PHONE: 418-7 5 5 R. Z E N T M E Y E R HERSHEY, PENNA. CONFIDENTIAL BANKING - - Accounts on our books are confidential. Particulars are supplied only to our customers in person, to their known representatives, or when authorized in writing. 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