Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

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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

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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

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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