Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1934 volume:

H l'Ex Librisn u IW !! ll ll e n n u n f uw n u u ' n zn n n II II SII II a n n u m i ll ll lljg ll S n il ii n ALMA IVIATER I Let us tune our hearts and voices Every care defyg Let us sing with one accord Our praise to Hershey High. When in dust these walls are laid And Time on wings shall fly, Another throng shall breathe our song ln praise to Hershey High! Then with joy our songs we'll bring Swelling to the skyg We'll all unite to shout and sing- Long life to Hershey High! Chorus- Lift the chorus-speed it onward Over hill and daleg Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hershey High, all hail! 'lu 5 , QY fx X ,,' A I X A X H N X X T. Hum i'ir X 5 Higgs!! HEI!! H .I 1 lim: lisa: Alf --fix l 1 5-v I Q I 1 Q.. , 1 'I lj, ,i fi IW 'WU W l-S' ' 1 :H . -tr' . ' A hi-1-g lhx. MEX '57 Ill 1 lm ll ' lqp I 'I+ I I - Ill s .BH I X ln. UI! ll I I: 'VHP QI us:e'E uumlIH UWM IU I Eff X H 1 uf in YQEMW I Y I Ml it Ja'f4' ll 12117 f. gf W :'.l iIQ7' K '1 A V, xg, l E F it 11,413 ,hi l.. y ,-Q Z gi? V f-'-'L- f'l ?1?if .5- fw 13:- f- --lf' iff fi' ...f- 5-Y ,.j-Z -2Lx gg Y-1' ' , fl gggj A gm I I 2 ls. gf gggs... ., . M... Ill? b ............. -.-S Twiiiimf ,I HOCLATIER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE 5 5 S 5 M. S. HERSHEY JUNIOR-SENICR H I G H S C H G O L HERSHEY 3 PENNSYLVANIA Edited and Copyrighted For The Class By SARAH FUNCHI HARVEY DEITRICH IQ34- ' fx . J., -9. .,,, .- 'navy .,, is : , .,.,, , . ., V ,um ,HI Ed., , . ..,,4 , , L, 'V - L V J Ei EE -5 ' We-A A ' --A -J . iii iii A 'M li Fm-Law--,u Avgw:-qw.,-N. , ,,:..1.., ,.1.,. ,ff.,s: .--N-f R:--:H -f w::w.af:.f: !:- M-Mq.fwMs..,,W 1 aa,ga:m umm-mmxwwmm xwaggwm ei d f gg . Q T TT ' AW ' i A ii LMT ' lf 'W ll El le N I ID 4 . ! is J it 'Q A I ,, ! ..,.,,., .,... W , ,, ,A,,, . .V,,,VW,A,J, ,, ...M ,.,n, . ,,A, ig .,.. r ! O submerge from the world of prevalent gloom, to keep memories of auld acquaint-- ances new and sparkling, and to guide our pens in reviewing experiences of the past four years, the staff of 'iThe Choclatiern has adopted a merry Scottish theme. lt symbolizes gaiety for the past high school days, loyalty to each other as citizens of the world, and buoyant hopes for our future. The staff gives many thanks to the art editors. They have not only displayed talent, but spent much time and work in order to produce the artist- ry as shown throughout the book. The business workers must be commended for their endeavors to meet all financial obligations successfully. We cannot forget the eager advice given by the facul-- ty advisers, Miss l-lyland and Mr. Lane. They lent willing sympathetic ears to all the troubles en! countered by the staff and sought remedies to dis- solve them. Hence, go forward, Choclatierl Bring naught but happiness to whoever may glance through your pagesl ra A U ll .ill ,fa t ' 1 rf: -l-' K 5 , ' V fe, -1 -I ,, ,552 Ti f 'Z' 4 aug- fl A, ffizgg 5:fr:Lc:,v.7,r 'fn 'Y 7 MQ ' ' Y 5' is III II IIIIEI - QM' I iIl2i'!iIIEEIIS I. ,,..? ,4,, ..,,, I, , . ,, I 'I 9, I I' I ' 4, f.rI5 ' ' 5,3 Book Book Book Book Book Book Book I Faculty II Seniors I I I Underclassmen IV Activities V Athletics VI Features VII Advertisements vi f L ' ' wav 4 561. - f', i gg , a -in , -,ff f , sg T 5 :AC 4' at 5 Q3 5 Q., ,Q is f'- ,- I , . , f it ,..1: T . 9 my 2315 .. fr.:-ii r a P 'A'A tv t. . . . ,tgtlf 1. ,,,:. 1. ' K .1 rs ..,,, A 5457 , ' .6 , MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS ' To you who have now completed a very important part in the prepara- tion for life, we extend this greeting. You have made friends, studied lessons, finished courses, and lived in our school life for twelve years. We congratu- late you. There are goals that you have set up for yourselves along the way. We hope that you have been able to attain some of them but not all, for if you have reached success in everything, you have aimed too low. We hope that you will go out of these doors not only with a bit of paper called a diploma but with higher ideals, better citizenship, and a greater courage to face life with all its future problems. lf this is true we have not failed you and you cannot fail us. You had more opportunity than the average school affords but l know that you will be happy with me when l say that those who come after you will have even greater opportunity. Next year the Derry Township Senior High School shall be in a new building. ln order to give the pupils an enlarged opportunity, we are offer- ing new courses with new opportunities for work and self-expression. You can rest assured that as the schools you attended were better than those your parents attended, so the school the future classes will attend will be an enrichment over what you have enjoyed. ln fact it may be that the day is almost here when we can invite you back in case you should wish to come after your day's work is finished. The day for Adult Education has about arrived. Greater opportunities are awaiting all of us. New positions are sure to appear in the new day that is coming. Our Board of Education will always be ready and anxious to do what is best for the young people of our community. In fact they hope with us that all of you may continue to stay young and learn daily as long as life and health last. May you as seniors be specially noted for this fine achievement. Sincerely yours, THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 DEDICATION We, the Class ot l934, are happy to dedicate this edition ot The Choclatier to a rnan who has been a real, liv- ing example ot good sportsmanship, and who has shown untiring ettorts and unbroken taith in our school in victory or defeat- ALPHEUS O. BRITTAIN i f i it ' W X ,QQ 1 W t ' f .:.f 8 llt ti f? l .V - Z., f 5 si if f 5i 'c f 5 9 N, W ' get f ... rrriri ' cfs VV,,.AVVV Q Q , . i f 5 .M ' rf l N I Tl-IE Cl-IOCLATIER i934 Boa rd of Di rec tors President john E. Snyder Secretary Earl R. Mays Vice-President Edward Stover Treasurer l. C. Erb Members: Morris Baum A. T. l-leilman L, R. Poorman 0 A recent journey into a textbook informed us that a board of directors usually work without pay, and therefore must be composed of public spirited citizens who have the interest of the boys and girls at heart. This was not news to us, for we think our Directors were the inspiration for the statement. Since our last edition of The Choclatierf' there has been nn election, but the count at the polls did not change the personnel of our Board, which 'fact tells a very significant story. These seven men have been vested with the power to decide on all questions pertinent to our school system, such as, the expenditure of money and selection of teachers. The towns- people have chosen these men from all walks of life just as Addison and Steele did for the members of The Club in the Spectator Papersf' This choice is not just a happy coincidence. lt' is done so that we will have the benefit of various viewpoints and expressions of opinion in arbitrating on school problems. There is one other dutyfwe cannot flatter ourselves to say that it is always a pleasure- that our Directors fulfill frequently, and just as frequently it passes unnoticed. Not only are these men the unseen power in our system, but they often manifest their interest by being present at our school activities and also by observing our class work. Their presence gives the students encouragement and an incentive to do better work. This year has been of unusual significance because of the outstanding number of major policies to be decided, and the decisions made will shape our schools over a number of years in the future, Although the class of '34 will not be affected by the change, it wishes to express appreciation to the Board of Directors for past privileges and advantages and to wish a brilliant future for Hershey High. Eight lll sl! Q!! sl! - iii - lll - lll - Ill Q!!! ll-Ill as WF gs! Ill H I ,WF S Ill - If T W! W .97 N fry. .. f N-f , f ' ,af fill! f, es! . , W gs! ' Ill Q 45Q,.,-3' V f' ll! - ' K 5 u g Kg Ill ml 'Jig-1 Q55 ll gs! iii -nn iii -W-f jiii ' lil -1- '- 'F- --- 'FACULTY Good-Bye We have grown, emanated, and expanded, Onward through school we went, Nary a thought to our winged days disbanded Nary a thought to idle hours, now spent. Up! Up! we groveled through darkness, Seeking, demanding a luminous light Which like a beacon from a far remoteness, Would point to us the path of right, Each day we strived to gain new knowledge, From buddy , friend, and teachers kind, Each day we found the task impoverished, Ah! happy hours we left behind! Merry days are ending for us. Stop to speak to foe or friend! For soon, alas, night will draw nigh us, And nevermore will there be OUR gang. THE Cl-IOCLATIER 1934 I I. I. BAUGHER, A.M., Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools E I WALTER B. HENNINGER, Ed.M. ipal of the High School EARLE H. MARKLEY or of Vocational Educ i.,1,: 11E.V i 'fi gi iili ,'.' pw I 'Q ix Iiii E Aii: leo ,QQ i ' an ,.:- 'ii i 5, fa .A fi TLi , 5 Y i sf Q i . if Q1 f, iig i li 3 'Xi 1 A fy 4QPxQQg?? 'NQqQ VVAAW 0 Y, A Y 3 as A gs Lie: ifisiliii S 4,yA ' . . faQ ' 1 QA 1,:.A--:, f QQ L iigpf ig? igjpfiuh gg' f 1 Q A .AL--12 5' .' ' S 559- .:,f' -, if Q 5 .A :51 S L q 45 A S f?4'm,L' igilvwi , iu., AA,, if LWIZ QQ 5 '+ 1 MARY E AUNGST Sh I N ALPHEUS O. BRITTAIN, B.S. Direcfor of Athlefics H'Ty SHS 0 THE Cl-IOCLATIER 1934 ESTHER C BIGHAM, B.S.M. S p isor of Music MARY E. CLEMENS, A.B., A.M. Enghsh s H s LYNN G. BRENNEMAN Band Music ALTA L. DECKER Mafhemaf I. H. S. BS in Ed el THE CHOCLATIER 1934 I RUFUS K. EBY, A.B., A.M. S dence 1. H. S. EDITH GEYER, A.B. History 1. H. S. MARY E. ENCLE, . . in . Subsfltufe RUTH H. HENRY, A.B. Civics 1. H. S F, RAYMOND F. EVANS Instructor m Ef9CfTlCIfy V. H. S. PANSY M. HIESTER N Se'r Tht efary to Superintenderwf as 32 M 5 Q6 4 A' :AI - .- W , ' X., 1 .3 ,. ,. , Q S ? I YW f 0, 4. ..., . ' 0 ,,, if , Q . 1 Qs ' S40 Q '21:1 5 , ,:... E711 , ,. I E 5' a w J 5,5 as f X2 2 s f few ' 4 fa 625 ,, ':.- I I L :VV I . . 'fs , A gp ji 0 b v 0? Q . Qc ng, QE G .EQ L 51' i EES H ,Qs Q9 , ,ggh K . S n 5 fa 0 THE CHOCLATIER1934 H. H. HOSTETTER, M.D. School Physician GRACE E. IOHNSON, B.S. in English 1. H. S, ROY E. HOVIS, B.S. in Ed. Mafhemafics S. H. S. A. STERLING KING, B.S. Geography j. H. S E. DOROTHY HYLAN D, English S H S ORVAL KIPP, A.B. Supervisor of Ari Fourt THE CHOCLATIER 1934 I GEO. W. KUNKLE Commerclal S. H. S. RUTH I. LILLER, A.B. French S H S HARRY K. LANE, B.S. Science S H S 1 CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE, B.S. Director of Girls' Athlet DANIEL E. LEWIS, B.S. in Ed. ST d Englnsh-Social u les V. H. S. VIOLET E. MYERS ommercia T cg I T SHS Fft .gm ' .1 W ,T 58. ... IET. 5 .ii 4. Q Azzi 3 fvv H . .. . .S . 0 S .T S. r. S 7 , Q' 4 . :,' 2' A J f Q ., it ? 4? .aw 5 M:1L,-, '1 Wit? iw. , A - j sf Q yi 1 0, ' 5 ifoiii i . . . :QA ' ,i.:. Ei , IISS. , . 44.1 .r , ' 1 W ,I h S ::: I .f,,,S,. v: I A i A ':'N ,.h, 7' i. .Lef11g' ' ' ELIAS H. PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M Latin S H S LAURA M. REED, B.S. Home Economics 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 ERIC W. PHILLIPS instructor in Printing V S .H, ROBERT I. RAPP Instructor in Woodwor V. H. S. W B. ALLAN ROCKWELL, BPd., BS., M.S. l t t Agricuitur VHS URWIN ROWNTREE Instructor in Machine Shop P t V. H. S. Sixteen THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 ANNIE R. ROYER, B.S. Commercial S. H. S. EARL W. SEIBERT, B.R.E., A.B. WILLIAM THORNTON Social Science S. H. S. lnstrucfor V. in H. . Health-Physica Sevente CLYDE H. SPITLER Industrial AHS j. H. S. cuR'rls TRACY af ' fn, 5, Trade Drawing-Mafhemaf .. e i5gx. , V H 5 . , i... gli? - I ' QQ f ir ROBERT W. YOUNG, B.S. in H. Ed. MARGARET 1. WARD' A3 I Ed T Librarian . 44 55 ' I ! i ..ii I .. f. .. . .,, i, ,. , ,V 1. 'gb . ff? ,faq ., ff ... .,'2 Q 33.5 . ,el 1. r tlrr 3, k .. A A A 41 :.f f .AZZ I Q ii., 4. -. . 3 . if 5 i i Re ifs? ':iV44,:Q t f ::',' at --:. .. z .i,,V, O THE CHOCLATIER l934 The Class Cruise We started as Freshmen and how we rejoiced To be given this honorable name We felt even then, that superiority fad And attempted to rise to fame. As Sophomores we could be classed as a joke, Still trying to make our own names But decreed by fate, we had to wait Until each one could shoulder his blame. Quite rapidly we jumped to the junior step So eager for reaching our goal We were called dignified which heightened our pride And added more strength to the inmost soul. At last when we reached our victory's end We stopped to look around. Oh, how we longed to retrace our steps That had stamped and marked the ground. But nol we must continue our search for thatlgoal That seems so endless to attain Life's pleading and calling for workers and doers So we must go on, and then on again. Eighteen au! Q!! su! ss! lll lll Ill Ill I I glfff? Q f y ! ..ll.!.llll..... as Q 5 ss! lll i I . ff ,gh Ill 1 I-ffl' X , Wi' f N' x -1 A X ' 3 4 Q 'W A I!! J - L!!! ' Ill l i Af -f'4.p4:gQ:fW IIQ - I ,H M A ' X I!! !!!. A ' ..!! I!! H... lll- lll Ill ill I All A A E! A,,., A .,,.., AA A, ia A SENICDRS School Days When we as freshmen entered school We followed closely every rule, And tried to do with all our might The things we thought the teachers liked And when we'd to assembly go We'd stay in line so straight, just so, And when dismissal time came 'round We'd leave our rooms without a sound. When we as sophomores entered school We didnlt follow every rule But tried and tried with all our might To keep hidd'n from the teacher's sight. And when we'd to assembly go We didnlt go so straight, just so, But slid and ran with might and main, Until we were stopped by Mr. Lane. When we as juniors entered school We tried to break up every rule And tried to do with all our might The things the teachers didn't like. And when dismissal came at noon lt didn't come a bit too soon For every day we macle the line At the cafeteria in record time. When we as seniors entered school We tried amending every rule And tried to do with all our might The little things we seniors liked. Single file in the halls was a rule That we loved to break in our last year of school And coming to classes a few minutes late Seemed to be the seniors' fate. Now it's all over, we've all had our fun But wish, to ourselves, it had only begun And so with traces of tears in our eyes We give Hershey High School reluctant good byes THE CHOCLATIER l934 0 Class History FRESHMAN ' ln the autumn of l93O we landed on the northern coast of bonny Scot- land. lt was our duty to reach Edinburgh by an overland route. Our first ob- stacle was a castle at Squrr. At night our entire band was captured and placed within the grim walls of that edifice. Dr. Baugher, our keeper, was kind enough to let us explore the entire castle. Few opened the heavy door, Extra Curricula. Those who did found smaller heavier doors labeled Debating, Orchestra, Football, and Basketball. Other rooms with lighter portals were explored by all. The one marked General Science proved most interesting with its many gadgets worked by physical forces. We were prisoners in this castle until the early part of june. We had spent a fractional part of our lives there which would yield unforgettable results, attainable in no other way. As the drawbridge lowered, we ran out, once more on our way to Edinburgh. SOPHOMORE ' All went well until Cairn Corm loomed ahead with its monstrous cave and its furnished rooms-relics of past royal splendor. Curious ones looked in and bid the rest follow which all did. As the last one entered, a huge rock fell into place and once more we were prisoners. We laughed at cares and investigated. To our surprise it contained many things similar to those of Squrr, but more advanced. Rooms with hangings labeled Clubs were opened timidly until delighted cries told that their contents were pleasing. Our elected leader was Harvey Deitrich who helped us plan our escape after we investigated every dark nook. Several bold ones ventured into the cavern marked Broadcaster emerging with smiles of victory. Spring came and one day during a heavy storm the imprisoning rock rolled away allowing us to pursue once more our long, uncompleted journey. iursiiora ' Our way grew rougher and harder to overcome causing several to drop at friendly villages along the way, hoping to catch up later. We stopped at Breadalbane to obtain supplies and encouragement. While there, winter descended in full blast and all took refuge in tiny huts. To pass the cheer- less days we visited each other at regular intervals. The inhabitants of the huts labeled Broadcaster, Debating, Tri-Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, and the various clubs were indeed fortunate, for they pos- sessed the roll of the greatest number of visitors. Under our leader, Glenn Eshelman, a merry winter was spent participating in various contests. Finally, spring arrived. Our huts, crude but comfortable, had proved life Twenty-one I I .. xo - . f Q ni, . gas ..., ,Je ysfl lll lllll ' 5 V. v,. Jef ..,..l lil . y x.. s wg. 1 ,. . - .:- V , Q V VVVA q,V:.A... 9 sc. as 2419 r ..:,,,:, . , l 5 ,....' :11 sf 'l ' .5 1- . . . ,..,.. 5 5 .sw ,.. ,,,. Q M ,gasp .. is sci Y .I is . A f .1 fa of 5 . Q- we X ar, ll 1 ...SQ Ef- , ,,,. Q Q, .ilil f ' '5 A EG eff ,ll .Q -,.l,v- Z I ,.. ,. We E ., A ., . , I K, H : :.oS E . f' 5 r T Q ,aiu . g if 4965 . sa,, ' A 3 iii at ' rr rv :1v- ' lv .1 , , Eivn , ..-, If . ' aa T 3 Q rea . .. . 3-.3 rrirf t ' 0 Tl-lE Cl-IOCLATIER i934 savers of the best kind. Preparations were made for our departure. Sorrow was present as we said farewell to Breadalbane, to start on the hardest lap of our entire trip. SENIOR ' Nature deemed to help us at every step until Linlithgow was reached. We stopped to rest but found we could go no farther due to a war waging close by. Rival clans at arms were to be dreaded at any time, we were told. Glenn Eshelman, still our leader, bade us enter the town hall, built on a craig, and fortify ourselves. One band, called Sigma Gamma, under the direction of Virginia Weaver, fortified the tower. The C'hoclatier under Sara Funghi's direction bolted doors on the lower floor, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y under Margaret Mish and Mervin Lingle stood at windows, ready to fire upon the invaders. Carolyn Balsbaugh and her Broadcaster staff encamped in a tower to get all news first-hand. The senior football men-mighty heroes-defended the draw- bridge. Doomed to stay there nine months we made the best of existing conditions. Traditional forms of entertainment were called forth to keep the courage of all from being submerged. As warmer days approached, the warring clans ceased. One eventful day saw us marching-two by two-across the drawbridge of that old town hall while the villagers cheered. As a slight fog lifted, the towers of Edinburgh could be discerned in the distance. Our four year march was ended-our goal was attained. Farewell, Scotland! for at Edinburgh all would set sail on various ships for unknown ports of the entire world.-Farewell. CLASS ORGANIZATION Officers President Glenn Eshelman Secretary Sara Funghi Vice-President Clair Flowers Treasurer Harvey Deitrich Advisers Miss Royer Mr. Lewis Mr, Lane MOTTO Not Words but Deeds FLOWER Red Rose COLORS Maroon and Steel Twenty-two THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 ff! 1' h . 9' U' use .- Twenty-three OSCAR EUGEN E ADAMS Preparatory Steve He's the answer to a maiden's prayer, Steve fits all occasions-anywhere. Hi-Y 12, 31, Athletic Club, Pres. 1213 Football 12, 31, Baseball 12, 313 Basketball 12, 313 French Club, Pres. 121, Dramatic Club, Pres. 1415 Mixed Chorus 141, Building a Nation 121. HERMAN ALDINGER Vocational Herm Although one cannot always a hero be, Herm has become man of high integrity. Art Club 1l, 213 Biology 1313 Handicraft Club 141, P. A. D. 141. CAROLYN ROSE BALSBAUGH Preparatory Kate Kind and intelligent, loyal and true, Life, we're proud to send Carolyn to you. Broadcaster 12, 3, 41, Ed,-in-Chief 141, Debating 12, 31, Pres. 131, Capt. 131, Tri-Hi-Y 13, 413 Sigma Gamma 141, jr, Red Cross Club 1l1g Declamation Contest 1l1. CLIFFORD IEFFERSON BARNHART Preparatory Barney Gentle of speech, benefcient of mind, Willing to work, and exceedingly kind. Baseball 13, 415 Debating Club, Treas. 1413 Broad- caster 141g Choclatier 1413 Student Council 1311 Typing Club 131 1 Mixed Chorus 141. ALMA MAE BASEHORE Preparatory Little Alma we 11' lfv- '.,' .v- If zz ' ..,. ,. . , Q11 ' , 2 ,,AA . ' M,-1 'r 9+ lfi1'liflfili A . 1 1 - , 0' ,Q .., . , 511 '- ' 1 3.1 ,.,. - i, ' , , J Her friends have come to her unsought- . Ji.. l-ler winning smile this blessing brought. Typing Club 131, Mixed Chorus 13, 41, Broadcaster 4 141, Dramatic Club 141, Sigma Gamma 141, Tri-l-li- Q Y, 1313 Basketball 1l1g Maid in japan 131. A 5 , g i 41 A WILFRED cRovER BAUGHER f' 'ag Vocational Fred ' A A handsome lad and full of fun, I Too many, to count, the friends he's won, P. A. D, Club 141, Foorbaii 12, 3, 41, Basketball 12, ff 3, 41, Choclatier 141, Hi-Y 13, 41. V, 14 ISABEL SARA BOMGARDNER Commercial lzzy Q Tristan could not have seen, V ' , Greater charms-pleasant and serene. 1 :ij-it pfamaiif Club 11, 21g sewing Club 12, 313 Tri-l-li-Y 1 5 13, 413 Sigma Gamma 141g Debating 13, 41, Mixed Q ' Chorus 12, 3, 41, Building a Nation 121. . , . . 4 In . M51 Tl-lELlVlA lEANNE BRlNSER 42, Preparatory Ginger ' ' s i f A girlish maiden--stately and tallf She eagerly answers friendship's call. ' Broadcaster 1413 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41, Sigma Gamma 1415 Art Club 12, 315 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 41, Dra- V, matic Club 1l, 415 Maid in japan 131, Building a NatIon 121. 4.. .- . Q 1. if 9 ii xx . , gfjfl' U l 4 .16 was 'A '- 4:1- ' iii . 'F Hf': ' I 5' io , - . , . 5 ,, . : :2li., P '+2 : E I I I 51-0 . ig gf Qi c i f i , flff fi . .ms ' . ::' IF' 'sv .Q x Q' is 3 2 O THE CHOCLATIER i934 JAMES FRANKLIN BROOKS Commercial Brooksie Read, read, you bookworm, The world to philosophy oft does turn. Mixed Chorus IZ, 3, 4lg Dramatic Club II, 2, 4lg Math. Club l4lg Industrial Arts Club IBIQ Hi-Y l4lg Building a Nation l2lg Maid in japan I3l HALLY FRANKLIN COFFMAN Vocational Tosis Practical, not too devoted to study, Is this boy with countenance firm and ruddy. P. A. D. Club l4lg Hi-Y l4l. MARTIN FREECE CONNER Vocational Sticksy i'Sticksy by name-carpenter by trade- What a suitable combination you have made! Library Club illg P. A. D. Club i4lg Hi-Y i4l. A E'VELYN MAY CRAMER Preparatory Doc In the crusade of man for better health, Doc will lend all her knowledge and her wealth. Latin Club i2lg Dramatic Club 12, 4lg Biology Club l3lg Mixed Chorus i3, 413 Sigma Gamma l4lg Em- broidery Club l4I. WILLIAM ELMER DAVIS 'Vocational Bill A mind embodied with work and song, From which honest ideals have grown and sprung. Football l3lg P. A. D. Club, V. Pres. I4lg I-li-Y, Treas. I4lg Senior Council i4l, MORRIS FOX DEAVEN Vocational Mex A faithful friend is much better than gold. This maxim's easy for you to uphold. Athletic Club i2Ig Biology Club l3lg Handicraft Club i4l, P. A. D. Club l4l. HARVEY ADAM DEITRICH Vocational Ditchie Most likable senior boy, voted, That is how this gentIeman's noted. Class President IZIQ Class Treasurer 43, 4lg P. A. D. Club, Treas. i4l, Choclatier, Bus Mgr. t4I. HARRY ARTHUR DUNCAN Vocational Duncan A printer's life is sad, yet merry, The work is hard but the interests vary, P. A. D. Club, Sec. i4lg Band i2, 3, 4lg Hi-Y 143. I Twenty-four THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 Twenty-five ESTA MARY EBERSOLE Commercial Essie 'Twould not be too great a task tor you, To collect each drop in the morning's dew. Current Events Club 1l33 Embroidery Club 12, 333 Library Club 1333 Broadcaster 1433 Sigma Gamma 143. ANCELO PHILIP ELlVll Vocational APE This good electrician of willing hand, Will in the first rank ot his tradesmen stand. P. A. D. Club 1433 Hi-Y 13,433 Slide Rule Club 1433 Science Club 1l3. ELDA RITA ELSARELLI Commercial Rit The prelude of an adventurous life, Are the school days of toil and strife. Debating 1233 Kodak Club 1233 'World Survey Club 1333 French Club 1333 Broadcaster 1433 Salesmanship Club 143: Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43 Treas. 1433 Sigma Gamma 1433 Choclatier 143. ROBERT PAUL EMERICK Vocational Doc Earnest tones-he has much to impart, But smiles are manna to Doc's cheerful heart. Dramatic Club il33 Hi-Y 13, 433 P. A. D. Club 1433 Building a Nation 123. GLENN HARRISON ESHELMAN Vocational Esh Executive, athlete, dancer, and pal, Information received from his best gal. Class Pres. 13, 433 Broadcaster 13, 433 Hi-Y 13, 433 Mixed Chorus 13, 433 Pres. 1433 P. A. D. Club, Pres. 1433 Basketball 12, 3, 433 Football 1433 Choclatier 1433 Cheerleader 12, 333 Building a Nation 1233 Maid in japan 133. RUTH ELIZABETH FASNACHT Commercial Woosie ln manners, quiet and suppressed, Genuine quality is expressed. Sewing Club 1l, 2, 333 Dramatic Club 1233 Embroid- ery Club 12, 43 Plant and Flower Club 1433 Mixed Chorus 13, 43: Tri-Hi-Y 13, 433 Sigma Gamma 1433 Maid in japan 133. RUSSEL CLAIR FLOWERS Commercial Posie With such business acumen sublime Rungs of success are not hard to climb. Home Room, Pres. 12, 433 Broadcaster 13, 433 Sales- rnanship Club, V. Pres. 1433 Mixed Chorus 13, 43, Treas. 1433 Class, V. Pres. 1433 Senior Council 1433 Maid in japan 133. CAROLYN EMILY FORREST Commercial Kit A prim little lady everywhere, Making sunshine here and there, Broadcaster 1433 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1233 Choclatier 1433 Latin Club 1l, 233 Mixed Chorus 12, 333 French Club 1333 Sigma Gamma 1433 World Survey Club 133. ...al 45 I O 3 0 .,-:3. ...1 ...zl .,,, V s .... 3 . ,..- E A A,,, ,.., .. 3 .,.. gg V Q 3:-' . . ,sa K rr . r r 1 z ...... 1 .',... 7 ..-.. f i ,1 : 5. z.' gg at .... t? MQ age 3' l i zl. , .3 3 :33 4 ,.,:. ' -oo Qv v,., . , gi V Y 1 ,554 so M 419 9- it Q RQ, 9 , Q? EIA Q Q Q 1 O . ..tFt ' . Q VVV, if Q af' tb 05 ig ,.'E2 1 'Q 1 ' we ' 1 ., ,. , , ff'?f5iZ i' ,ll AQ, , . . .e jg' 1 7, ' fl, :.: :,:. - , . Xm, 'l i hqz, V ' 7' :, . H J WP.. 1 V Qyzi i f 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 BRYAN FOX Vocational Fox Clever as a Fox -what an adage true, For it can very truly be applied to you! P, A. D. ciub 141, Hi-Y 141. SARA VlRGlNlA FUNGHI Commercial Senna Pause a moment to meet our Winsome editor With talent and charm we heartily credit her. Travel Club lil: Debating Club, V. Pres. 12Ig Broadcaster 12, 3, 4lg Student Council, Sec. l3lg Class, V. Pres. 131, Sec. 1413 A. A., Sec. 141, Senior Council 14lg Salesmanship Club, Pres. 141, Sigma Gamma 14lg Tri-Hi-Y, Scribe 1433 Choclatier, Editor- in-Chief 14l. RUTH EMMA FUREMAN Commercial Ruthie A voluble means of action and speech, Denotes imagination firm and deep. Domestic Arts Club ll, 2, 31, Embroidery Club 12, 3, 4lg Dramatic Club ll, 2lg Sigma Gamma l4l3 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 4lg Plant and Flower Club 14lg Mixed Chorus 13, 4lg Building a Nation l2l3 Maid in japan 13l. WALTER BARNHART CAI NER Preparatory Bud A new comer among circles of friends, But thoughts for us all, in his heart, Bud tends. Hi-Y 14lp Math. Club 141. ERNEST RYLAND GARRISON Vocational Erny Apollo, on this manly tace, bestowed The smile that there e'er since has glowed. P. A. D, Club 141. RAY CHARLES COUDY Preparatory Hank Although at times he is really too carefree, Ot humorous verse he may possess mastery.. Football 14lg Hi-Y 1413 Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 4lg Mixed Chorus 13, 4l. DOROTHY MAE CRAYBILL Preparatory Dottie A steady climber up the ladder of fate, She grasps each rung, eager yet sedate. Latin Club 1l, 2l, Sewing Club 137, Biology Club 1333 Typing Club 12, 4l Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41, Mixed Chorus 14l. ROSS CUMPH ER Commercial Soupy'l Stolid, placid, unnerved, From duty he never swerved. Broadcaster 12, 3, 41, Salesmanship Club 141, Class, V. Pres. 12lg Hi-Y 14l. Twenty-six THE CHOCLATIER I934 0 Twenty-seven EVA BLANCHE HALTERMAN Commercial Billie Since affectionate nature is your art, Upon the rest, some of it impart. Dramatic Club ll, 213 Embroidery Club l3lQ Library Club l3l: Plant and Flower Club 1413 Mixed Chorus 13, 413 Tri-Hi-Y 1413 Sigma Gamma 1413 Maid in japan 131. ISAIAH BRENT HANCOCK Commercial Dutch A Don juan of the modern sort, Our idea of a very good sport. Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 411 Dramatic Club 1I, 2, 413 Industrial Arts Club 13, 413 Football 1413 Baseball 131' Hi-Y 1413 Building a Nation 1213 Maid in 131 japan . FRED KENNISON HANCOCK Commercial Lefty Your interest in Problems of Man Marks you a world-wide politician, jr. Red Cross Club 1I13 Athletic Club 121, Sales- manship Club 1413 Industrial Arts Club 1413 Foot- ball 1413 Dramatic Club 121. MILDRED EDITH HARKINS Preparatory l'Millie' Always happy, always gay, This is Mildred day by day. Dramatic Club 1413 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 413 Type ing Club l3lQ Sigma Gamma 141. WILLIAM HERMAN HARTSOCK Vocational Hardy His name misleads, for coming through Is the ardent warmth that we all knew. P. A. D. Club 141, Football l4lQ Hi-Y 141. EDITH BEVERLY HEATWOLE Commercial Beb Amiable, friently, and sincere, How firmly do these to you adhere. Music Club 1,711 Dramatic Club 1I, 213 Broadcaster 1313 Plant and Flower Club 1413 Embroidery Club 1413 M.xed Chorus 13, 413 Sigma Gamma 1411 Tri-Hi-Y 1313 Building a Nation 1213 Maid in japan 131. HARRY C-ORDON HEISEY Vocational Chick Your studious ways, your quiet smile, Mark you different from common style. P. A, D. Club 141, MARK NEELY HEMMINGER Vocational Buck He assumes without the least of worries A life that's just a bowl of cherries. P. A. D. Club 1413 Slide Rule Club 141: Science Club 1l13 HieY 1313 Building a Nation 121. -11-f if -311 Q5 11 f if wi ' 'r31'l1 'W fag' L ,. . 6 i'E 2 if is is ,v.V Y 1 ' . V I s ' fx IH 9 seakifif w,i,A, aa? 3 Wx t 3 '11- 1 4. ,y s QQ? f1f .11 V,'? - .4 y ..,,: l ,, Ali' 1: ?Z': I Q '45 0 . gg Q . , .. a ai: . , c ve. gg . iw : 'Ea f , ::: I Q I ,': . QM? - s milf 1413 ' Q 9 ,f-. T + 0 THE CHOCLATIER l934 IOHN CRANCER HERR Vocational Herr A friend to me, a friend to you, A proud alumnus of the orange and blue. P. A, D, Club 14lg Hi-Y 143. WARREN EDWIN HERR Vocational Ben Being a printer of such high esteem, Ot men and boys he will surely be dean. P. A. D. Club l4lg Science Club 1ll. RUSSEL ALVIN HERSHBERCER Vocational Squire Russ to you, but Squire to mel I wonder-ewill be ever a Lawyer be? P. A. D. Club 14lg Hi-Y 14lg Dramatic Club lll' Building a Nation 12l. MAX IRVIN HESS Vocational Shorty Towering high over the great majority, But mild in his sense of superiority, Athletic Club 12, 373 P. A. D. Club 14lgHi-Y13,4l' Football 13, 41, Basketball 13, 4i. IRENE IEANNETTE l-IILMER Commercial Rene Always eager to aid a friend, Always willing a hand to lend. Dramatic Club 12lg Girls' Athletic Club 13lg Em- broidery Club 14l, Tri-Hi-Y 14lg Sigma Gamma 14l. DONALD PARR I-I IPPS Vocational Windy Demonstrative, in self-expression free, What senior will not agree with me? Hi-Y 14lg P. A. D. Club 14lg Mixed Chorus 14t- Student Council, Pres, 14l. I IOHN ROBERT HOFFMAN Preparatory t'Bob Ardent to adjust our economic questions, Bob will endeavor to end all depressions. Football ll, 2, 3, 4l1 World Survey Club 12lg Chocla- tier 14lg Typing Club 14lg Kodak Club 12lg Basket- ball 1ll, Mgr. 14l. MARION RUTH HOHENSTEIN Preparatory Always true in her word and deed, She proves herself a friend in need. Declamation Contest 1llg Interior Decoration Club III! Debating ll, Z, 3lg Cirls' Choral Club 121, Broadcaster 12, Sl, Embroidery Club 14lg Sigma Gamma 14l3 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 413 Maid in japan 13l. H Twenty-eight THE CHOCLATIER i934 O Twenty-nine IOHN RICHARD HUBER Preparatory A master of physics, this hero was- ln life, he'll solve all the problems he does. Math Club 1433 Hi-Y 1433 Choclatier 143. ..DiCk., WILLIAM HUGHES Vocational Peep Merry heart and corporal firmity: Incarnation of fabulous jollity. P. A. D. Club 1433 Hi-Y 143. ESTHER PAULINE HUNTER Commercial Lefty Kind of heart, warm of soul, All should strive for such a goal. Domestic Arts Club 1I, 233 Dramatic Club 1l33 Embroidery Club 12, 333 Sewing Club 13, 4IQ Tri-Hi- Y 1433 Sigma Gamma 1433 Mixed Chorus 13, 4IQ Maid in japan 133. AMOS BENIAMIN IENKINS Preparatory Benny,' Those soft accents of southern tone, Describe a kindlinness all his own. Football 13, 433 Basketball 13, 433 Baseball 1331 French Club l3l3 Student Council 1433 Mixed Chorus 13, 431 Maid in lapan 133. GLADYS KAUFFMAN Commercial Red Diana must have had Titian hair, And freckles, freckles everywhere Mixed Chorus 13, 433 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 433 Sigma Gamma 1433 Athtletic Senate ISI: Dramatic Club 12, 43, Girls' Athletic Club 1333 Building a Nation 123. KARL LEWIS KAUTZ Vocational Kats Although but a mouse of a lad he mav be, 'I Kats is honest, square, filled with integrity. Hi-Y 1433 P. A. D. Club 143. EDNA KATHRYN KEENER Commercial Ed As a butterfly, from your chrysalis bloom, And help to rid the world of all its gloom. Embroidery Club 1233 Girls' Athletic Club 133, Sew- ing Club l3l3 Plant and Flower Club 143: Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43, Sigma Gamma 1433 Mixed Chorus 13, 43. IUNE ELIZABETH KEYSER Commercial 'Cheese-r Taciturn in nature, youf Volcanic in power, too. Basketball 13, ZIQ lr. Red Cross Club, Treas. 1233 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 433 Sigma Camma 1433 Athletic Senate 1333 Travel Club 1l33 Girls' Athletic Club 12, 332 Choclatier 1433 Student Council, Sec. 1433 Building a Nation 123. f 1 . ' 'rf' - .' 3 f. . ft- ef? 5 31 ' mg '--' 7 5 I ' 5 gf 3 N ,..... I ' ,,. y 1' I .. III3 ' H Uykhig .,,. .3 1 Nfiixl ' ..... 5 I is W ..'. as 3 rig- A r ' ' 4. . sf., . . ..,.. Misa, . . Q-'Y P Ss' - 4 223532119 . . 3 :33 I I ,v e ff E'ii V .. AAVAAA 'QQ . Q Mike 1 ' 4 Abz' 1 5 ,xii gnz , ? efye . e 4 1aQZs BQQW EQJQI is iwgt eaae 33 , I QQ I I iitii asses 'Q Q, . .,.,A I H 2 It is , ., .,. .Q ,fear-im '- 5 I .3 ::'g isna ,At ' ,gf 0 THE CHOCLATIER l934 KENNETH RAMON KING Preparatory HKIVISU Clever wit, deep-rooted satire, Of his jokes we never did tire. Football Mgr. 141, Asst. 12, 313 Math. Club 1413 Current Events Club 1313 Hi-Y 1313 Band 1l1Q Orchestra 1l, 21. EDITH ELIZABETH KOONS Commercial Adie Powers of law so justied, E Deem you a reformer of great stride. Dramatic Club 1l13 Embroidery Club 12, 41, Domes- tic Arts Club 131. ROBERT ELLWOOD KOONS Vocational Koonie When the roosters and the turkeys are screaming madly at the hens, Then it's up to you, strong farm boy, to portray a brave defense. Nature Club 1l13 lr. Red Cross Club 1213 Biology Club 1313 Handicraft Club 141. ANNA RISSER LAFFERTY Commercial Ann Nature smiled when you were born, Giving an artist our world to adorn. Broadcaster 141, Choclatier 141 3 Archery 121 3 lr. Red Cross Club 121, Art Club 12, 3, 41, Basket- ball 1313 Sigma Gamma 141. IAMES EDISON LANDIS Commercial Bubble-eyes Since cowboy life is your aim, Seek your luck on a Texas plain. Library Club 1213 Biology Club 1313 Industrial Arts Club 1413 Mixed Chorus 13, 413 Hi-Y 1413 Build- ing a Nation 121. SARA IUNE LAUDERMILCH Commercial Sally A lyric voice ot the Great House A born songstress of majestic Strauss, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 411 Dramatic Club 12, 313 Sigma Gamma 141, Tri-I-li-Y 13, 413 World Survey Club 1313 Plant and Flower Club 1413 Sewing Club 1313 Music Club 1l13 Building a Nation 1213 Maid in japan 131, LLOYD ECKERT Ll NEAWEAVER Commercial Pete His heart is sincere, his friendship mellow, For Pete to us, is a regular fellow. Travel Club 1l13 Sports Club 1215 Biology Club 1313 Industrial Arts Club 1413 Salesmanship Club 141. MERVIN CLAYTON LINGLE Vocational Worm Action follows resolution in this case, skill And courage are the products ot that prefixed will, P. A. D. Club 141, Hi-Y 13, 41 Pres, 1412 Chocla- tier 141, A, A,, Treas. 1413 Football 131. Thirty THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 MILLARD ELWOOD LINGLE Vocational Lingle A laugh that lights on the ear to stay. When actual memory has faded away. Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 13, 41, P, A. D, Club 141g HieY 141. RUTH EVELYN MARK Preparatory Teaser A laughing spirite in a turbulent sea! Oh! What a Teaser you turned out to be! Dramatic Club 141, lr. Red Cross Club 1l, 2, 3, 413 Mixed Chorus 13, 41, Sigma Gamma 141, Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41. FERN JESSIE MARKEY Commercial jess A girl, a pal, a chum, Full of laughter, endowed with fun. Current Events Club 1113 Track ll, 213 Library Club, V. Pres. 1213 Girls' Athletic Club, V. Pres. 1311 Broadcaster 141, Tri-Hi-Y 1413 Sigma Gamma 141,. CHARLES HOOD MILLER Preparatory Charlie An all-around boy-in work and in playf Life, for Charlie, will be merry and gay. Basketball 13, 413 Hi-Y 1413 Broadcaster 141, Home Room, Pres, 141, Class Treas. 1213 Band ll, 21, Orchestra 1115 Building a Nation 121, MAURICE MONROE MILLER Commercial Mickey He's a true blue friend, indeed, Ready to meet any need. lr. Red Cross Club 1111 lr. Athletic Club 1213 Dra- matic Club 12, 41, Mixed Chorus 13, 41, V. Pres. 141, Broadcaster 1413 Building a Nation 1213 Maid in japan 131. MARGARET FRANCES M ISH Preparatory HPSSEYH Peg is a calm young lady, self possessedg On platform and stage she is at her best. Broadcaster 1413 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41, Pres. 141, Sigma Gamma 141, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 413 Art Club Pres. 1313 Dramatic Club 12, 415 Maid in japan 1311 Building a Nation 121. IAMES VNflLl.lAlVl lVllTCl'lEl.l. Vocational Bill Shakespeare would call you a boy of school, But no man's mind serves as a better tool. P. A. o. Club 141, Hi-Y 141. THOMAS JOSEPH MODESTO Vocational Tom Modest as discloses your name, You'll be a winner in Iife's game. P, A. D. Club 141, Baseball 13, 41. Thirty-one i 1 ., I'.f2i? ' T' , at Q64 11. Z? ,!, -:' M. . ,... .Q 1i'-' f Qs? 1 'rii 0 90 . ..,., , -2 ' .Ju 1.9, 1- X 'f f We . gf-.gg Q '1 EV ,-lq Q - 1' -21111 f 5 ,. ,J 11 , Q I V E ' '- ,QQ L ,..1 1 ,,, . -fir af .1 'L 5 a t af f ,VV-- , . . . 9 aa Q, f .- 3. .. ..,, V:.- ,QQ - an f' 9, 'W' 411:11 C QQ wwe: .iafffaf Z Ezf a A' A' 1454 .,lq -Q:-A2 5 it - Yi' ks ,EEZ -W Q ,Q -.., M mv 1 ::': ,1E:, ' ..A, .. H ,.. 5 E . k ,I : V ..Q- i 'l as Q QV , O THE CHOCLATIER I934 IOSEPH HENRY MOORE Vocational joe An athlete of the American game, loe built his character on its plane. P. A. D. Club 1433 Hi-Y Club 143, Football 143. MARY LILLIAN MORRISON Preparatory Pleasing to look at-yet sensible too, Such a combination is found in few. Embroidery Club, Sec. 1435 Mixed Chorus 143, Dra- matic Club 143g Tri-Hi-Y 143, Sigma Gamma Sec. 143. VICTOR VINCENT NYE Vocational Vic Golfing is pastime for many a busy man lt's also a favorite with this 'Iectrician. P. A. D, Club 143. WILLIAM IOSEPH PENESI Vocational Willie Willie acquired his traits from H, I. S, Model of good-will and brotherliness. P. A. D. Club 1433 jr, Red Cross Club 1l3. PAUL IONES PITSENBERGER Commercial Pitsey'I Shall we tell you of his crown of glory? Some other timefifs a long, long story, Travel Club 1I, 233 Athletic Club 1333 Industrial Arts Club 1435 Mixed Chorus 133. REGINA VINCENTA PRONIO Commercial Gina A child of the moon, gold thread of Life's tapestry, Eager to ascend rugged peaks of symphony, Travel Club 1l3 3 Kodak Club 123 Q Broadcaster 13, 431 Salesmanship Club 143 5 Sigma Gamma 143 5 Choclatier 143. EVA IRENE REESE Commercial Reese She misses not a game in any season, We have been wond'ring if there is a reason. Dramatic Club ll, 2, 433 World Survey Club 1333 Girls' Athletic Club 133, Tri-Hi-Y 13, 433 Sigma Gamma 1433 Mixed Chorus 143g Building a Na- tion 123. MARY TERESA RISSER Preparatory Risser She's happy and gay, from care she is free, Why can't we all be as genial as she? Sigma Gamma 1433 Mixed Chorus 13, 433 French Club 1333 Dramatic Club 1I3g Sewing Club 143g Typing Club 1233 Salesmanship Club 1433 Debating Club 123. Thirty-two THE CHOCLATIER i934 O QM Fvs 'E Thirty-three RUTH ELIZABETH ROUSH Commercial Rushl' Always dependable, sturdy, and staunch, Her life from school she is ready to launch. Dramatic Club Ill, Library Club 12, 3lg Plant and Flower Club l4l1 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 4lg Sigma Gamma 14l1 Mixed Chorus 14l. IOHN OTTOMER SAVAGE Vocational Savage An all around fellow as may clearly be seen, Between football and scholarship, he stands in the mean, P. A. D. Club 14lg Football 14l. ELSIE MAE SCHLEGEL Preparatory Schlegel When a kind smile flits over her face, Benevolent thoughts are easy to trace. Typewriting Club 12, 3lg Basketball 1l, 4lg Dra- matic Club 14lg Tri-Hi-Y 13, 4I3 Sigma Gamma 131, lr. Red Cross Club 14lg Building a Nation 1 I. EMMA IRENE SEAVERS Commercial Em A fun-loving disposition, light and gay, Gives us sunshine in March as well as in May. Mixed Chorus 12, 3lg Choclatier 14l, Sigma Gamma 14lg Tri-Hi-Y 14Ig Art Club 13l, Broadcaster 14l2 t'BuiIding a Nation 13l, MARY lANE SELTZER Commercial Molly To be useful, beneficial, kind, Seems always uppermost in her rnind. Embroidery Club 12, 311 Latin Club 1l, 2l, Tri-Hi-Y 13, 4lg Library Club 131, Plant and Flower Club 14lg Sigma Gamma 14l. DAVID BOOK SHELLY Vocational Dave ln quietude are his thoughts the more intent, And flightful fancy by their tendency bent. Travel Club lllg Football 13, 47, Track 13, 4lg Hi-Y 13, 43, P. A. D. 141. EDITH GENNELL SHOPE Preparatory Shopey ln solitude and quiet she gains success, A keen-sensed mind she must surely possess. Art Club 12, 3, 4lg Sewing Club 14lg Handicraft Club 14l1 Sigma Gamma 141, Tri-Hi-Y 14lg Latin Club 1ll, Typewriting Club 14lg Mixed Chorus 14I. EVELYN FERN SLESSER Commercial Sless All hail! thou born with the graces three: Beauty, Brains, and Personality! Class, Sec. 1l, 2, 3lg Orchestra lllg Basketball ll, 273 Track ll, 2l1 Dramatic Club ll, Sec, 12, 4lg Embroidery Club 1l, 213 Sec.-Treas. l2lg Athletic Senate 13l, V, Pres. 14lg Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43, Girls' Athletic Club 13lg Mixed Chorus 14lg Broadcaster 14l1 Sigma Gamma 14lg Building a Nation 12l. .zgi .s ' 1 Ls., ff. M. , P5424 Q, uscr 3 fi V ii'i I . 'iii 1, I QQQIQ' ff - rirl Q . in 'f fi ' Qian , , '- '- ,M ,f v fv S , -:i':. 5 5 ..,- 1 A - .,. as rx i:iiili,,, sg, 5 I l 's J, . ysilfi A , ' Ulf? 1 1 ' ii.-1'f 'ga it f . eiiii i ,gt I -r Q 9 49 A A ,Q .3 s. , I I V i I , lgf 3 '2 1 Q gg . to 1. 1 f 24 gs Q li ' ' 333354. as jg 1 3. ' .3211 f. - fe:-, sy' Q 1 1 ,,,, ,,,,, R , l ,. . 11i 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 OLIVER LOVE SMELTZER Commercial Bill He is a boy with a serious mien, Underlined with humor very keen. Dramatic Club 1433 Kodak Club 123: Mixed Chorus 1331 Science Club 1l33 Choclatier 1433 Senior Coun- cil 1433 Building a Nation 123. RAYMOND HOWARD SMITH Preparatory 'iSchmaltz Very fleet of toot, as an Indian lad, With enduring qualities, we shall add, French Club 1333 Math Club 1433 Dramatic Club 1433 School Patrol 1233 Football 12, 3, 433 Basket- ball 1333 Track 12, 3, 433 Mixed Chorus 13, 43. ROBERT MILLER SNAVELY Preparatory Bob Slow and deliberateg but these are men Who do a thing right, if anyone can. Hi-Y 13, 433 Kodak Club 1233 Industrial Arts Club 13, 432 Baseball, Asst. Mgr. 1331 Building a Na- tion 123. PAULINE EMILY SPANGLER Preparatory Spang A girl who aids in almost every event, Originality and spirit never spent. Declamation Contest 1l33 Basketball 1l, ZIQ De- bating 12, 3, 433 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 433 Dramatic Club tl, 233 Latin Club, Pres. 1233 Broadcaster 13, 433 Choclatier 143: Sigma Gamma, V. Pres. 1433 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43: Building a Nation 123. GERALDINE MARY STAHLER Preparatory jerry A teasing aspect has our jerry Her part in life is to be merry. Art Club 12, 331 Sigma Gamma 1433 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43, V, Pres. 1333 Mixed Chorus 13, 433 Sewing Club 1433 Broadcaster 1333 Typewriting Club 1333 Handi- craft Club 1433 3'Building a Nation 123. DONALD BRUCE STAMBAUGH Vocational Don As a graduate of dear old H. V. S. Don plans to become the world's best machinist. P. A. D. Club 1433 Hi-Y 13, 43. IOHN EDWARD STOVER Vocational lohnnie Our nation's backbone he will firmly mold, Planting his character in new soils and old. Art Club 1l33 Athletic Club 1231 World Survey Club 1331 Handicraft Club 1433 Football 12, 3, 433 Track 13, 43. SARA STOVER Preparatory She has a heart with room for joy, While useful traits her hands employ. Sigma Gamma 143: Typewriting Club 12, 333 Plant and Flower Club 1433 Mixed Chorus 13, 433 Build- ing a Nation 1233 Maid in japan 133. Thirty-four THE CHOCLATIER i934 I Thirty-five WILLIAM WAID SWARTZ Commercial Flirt All of us will sincerely praise, This master-mind in a boyish case, Dramatic Club 13, 413 Industrial Arts Club 1311 Broadcaster 141. HELEN ROMAINE TINNEY Commercial Hon Fair of form and of face, The painters dream of lovely grace. Dramatic Club 111, Art Club 1313 Sigma Gamma 1413 Sewing Club 1415 Mixed Chorus 1413 Tri- Hi-Y 13, 413 Kodak Club 1l1g Girls' Athletic Club 131: Building a Nation 121. EMANUEL FRANK VENTURA Vocational Frankie A rolling stone gathers no moss -Therefore, Frankie ls securely nailed to his tradefcarpentry. P. A, D. Club 1413 Travel Club 111, ESTHER VON NIEDA Commercial Somebody's secretary you will be, Pursue typing and stenography. Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 413 Art Club 131, Girls' Ath- letic Club 1213 Sewing Club 141, Tri-Hi-Y 13, 413 Sigma Gamma 141. HARRY HARPER WAGNER Vocational Butch Roadster and radio!-man about town- Business and pleasurefup street and clown. Travel Club 1l1g P. A. D. Club 1413 Mixed Chorus 131, Building a Nation 121. MARCUS RAY WAMPLER Vocational Raven of hairfof stature tall- Elernents for which most girls fall. P, A. D. Club 141, Hi-Y 13, 41. VIRGINIA ALICE WEAVER Commercial i'Ginny Nature was bountiful to man When Ginny entered in our span, Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 12, 313 Sigma Gamma, Pres. 1413 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 413 Choclatier 1413 Music Club 1113 Sewing Club 13, 413 Plant and Flower Club 141, World Survey Club 1315 Building a Nation 121, Maid in japan 131. IOHN LESTER WENRICH Vocational johnny Another pal, a buddy kind, The sort which are so hard to find. Football 1413 Track 141, Hi-Y 141, P. A. D, Club 141. I- st .:,.: :Ii ,A Q go 559 vga, 1 I ISIIF I fwfr? 111 , i i i .'-f - ' ll' ' gl I , ,.., ..... Q. 0 X., . 1 iil 9 552 gbbuugk 1 1 so' '41 ,.., 5 111.... Sy 5 S 'Aw ' A :iv 'VV' f 44995 f r QQ. f f ., ll 9' 'P A, 4? av ve . A .3 ij. t ': at 0 :Q . . vlzu -. . .vI-. Ef, 'A W ' .. if .. W by I , -YVY .- 0 THE Cl-IOCLATIER l93-4 MARK WOODROW WIEST Vocational Wiesty Franklin ,land -Penn, among the best of the n errania Now salute another, typical Pennsylvanian. Travel Club lllg P. A. D. Club l4l. ELSlE LEHMAN WILSON Preparatory Percy They tried, but none kept up her pace, ln studies and charm she won the race, Broadcaster l3, 4lg Choclatier l4l3 Debating 12, 3, 43 Capt. l3lg Tri-Hi-Y l3, 4l Sec. l4lg Sigma Gamma l4lg Embroidery Club l2lg Latin Club ll, Zlg Declarnation Contest lll. RICHARD KlNDlG ZIEGLER Preparatory Dick Many a maiden breathes a sigh, When in the halls he passes by. Orchestra lllg Broadcaster 12, 3, 433 Latin Club l2l3 World Survey Club l3l3 Mixed Chorus 1311 Hi-Y l3, 473 A. A., Pres, l4lg Choclatier l4l3 Class Treasurer lllg Senior Council l4lg Building a Na- tion l2lg Maid in japan l3l. rex A ' I wimwwia i iii' f kb ' . A.,: 5.2157 lf! . 3 . . y ....... A Kuuw 11 llrl ' Whnf Tn Du? li. im 1 M , , ll.l . , .... l.lsls A , Q llsl i ll.lf l ' f'f ?ff?.'tAiWl4illl TV ' is 0 i M . N g . , ... in A l 3+ -'51,-1 cfm: '.,'., f . fi 1'.l l'fl A . If ll lag. .. .D Q A-f' 'fl-.,-51-Jef, ..'... f L lli .... .,.- ,gl . f 'l 3 . r'.l. . A ,gf ,,.L , M15 ...' 1, . . .,,.,.. ...fffff ,, -, Thirty-six THE CHOCLATIER1934 Thr f S 'rm s . 4 '1. I ' , 3' 0 v 1 ,, ,A.' 2 ,,,- ,.- QQ 45? ,ff 4, . 5 Q Q S 'AIEF f A :,. 1 if ii , 4 i it rait aft A, . 4 1 ft- if 2755 , , 5 f x V- . ' 2.' if tt ii?-K , 1 , f.'? Q,ig A -,,. 'Iti it fs K is 'Sf aa V .zgz '94 ,Z J cat i A ,fm ,,e:',' , .af ,f ,i The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Our The The The The The The The The The 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 T Senior Ballot Box prettiest girl handsomest boy most talkative person most studious person tallest girl tallest boy shortest girl shortest boy best musicians best all-around girl best all-around boy star athlete most unaffected girl most unaffected boy class cut-up most likable girl most likable boy fashion centers pessimist Optimist best crooner best actor best actress gifted orator noisest senior most graceful cavorter one and only coquette Mary Morrison Clair Flowers Donald Hipps Elsie Wilson leanne Brinser Max Hess Edna Keener Warren Herr Regina Pronio Robert Emerick Evelyn Slesser Harvey Deitrich john Savage Carolyn Balsbaugh Clifford Barnhart Kenneth King Sara Funghi Wilfred Baugher june Keyser Harry Wagner Ross C-umpher Maurice Miller Amos jenkins Glenn Eshelman Margaret Mish Pauline Spangler Ray C-oudy Robert Hoffman Ruth Mark Thirty eight l .I .!............ I - I '4' ' lv- ' 1Lg?i ' V 'f.X I ' wg- , W ff l....lll.!J...' l I -if gi . xx . 1 I.. 3.4, . ' Q 1 f 'I I xg, Q, , -! J.. ..!.. !!l I I - I Ili lgg l gg ff ggg ll ff? ll pus? f ,, f C+ W ' f II ,Q If ad I Wt A af 0 M 'WWW II' ' I I ll , 1 Au 5 7 !g- ll K ! fa, , ll K Il X. X I I R ll ! X ,D 1 Ill gI Il I lIl I I :IE - 2+-'T .5 W ' Ii-i?I '-L+ I , ,. .. . .. W ,,,,, . ,,.. 1 ,.,,,.V,, .VI, - -- - fi ---- , f 4. -aAs:ii::f: I-14?-uf.,rmasn-,-2'F:i'zw::v:'.. N -':..w..e,:I'..AY 3 lii. ,-. ,-, 'UNDER-CLASSMEN 4 1 I I I , I I I I I I I I I 5 I a I I I I I THE CHOCLATIER l934 0 junior Class History ' Here we are, our right foot placed firmly on the third rung, marked juniors, on the Ladder of High School Education, while our left foot is hesi- tantly stepping up to the fourth, marked seniors. Our Ladder, so far, is firmly built of three rungs, and each one has behind it, a year of hard, earnest work. As freshmen, we were not so outstanding, as we were yet a young and green group, standing in the shadows cast by the light shining around the upper classmen. We tried for sports, but got no further than the scrub teams. We set our aims high, and so strengthened the first rung, before we started out for our next one. ln our sophomore year, we came back less in number, with a little more experience, and more eager than ever to participate in school functions. We began to make a name for ourselves in the various sports, particularly in basketball. The class was organized, thus securing many new privileges for us. It was this class that introduced the new practice of class dues in the sophomore year. Now we are almost at the close of the junior year. ln athletics especially, we have made a name for ourselves. We have taken part in organizations and in the publishing of the school paper. The juniors proudly acclaim the honor of being the first class to wear the school seal, which they display on their rings and pins. As the members look back, they find that this third year has contained some of the most pleasant of their high school days. With three years of preparation behind us, we feel properly equipped to take up the duties and responsibilities which are placed on the shoulders of seniors. We eagerly look forward to our last year, and, when we reach the fourth rung on our Ladder, we are all determined that we shall come up to the standards that we are expected to reach. Forty-one President Francis Carman Vice-President Donald Smith Secigary Lillian Gallagher Treasurer Howard Baum fe ozll, 49' Q- X 'tl 'Q fa ti' 9 sg gf 3 Q? arzsvl ik: S if 1 iff, .g gif 1 IS if 523' I 04 est I3 'rr 0 - . 41 . Q Qs '4 5 . , fiss' at ..., - A A ..'... f fl T ,V , .,,, , ,'k V fi T fit ,,,i L 1 rr-r 4 T Elzw is .,Vg , v ::: ::1:v. .f rrrz 'f . llzqg 1 ,,k. e A '49 ,L Q -v . .ff ,G 1 xl, xv W sr f 'X sg, h 1 i , A l N A i A.5, i. Q '14 14 s Q, Q ,,2.,, 1 1 Q L V 'ii , ,gi Iii' ,A . . ti, wear -,i gg ' ,,L., ,,f S L. ? 'Q , I ,,,,,,, W , fr ,gr Q? if rri fe: gg it S 'Q ' f N ,,,, f2f'AA i 'A ,Q i ii gg - 'ny I THE CHOCLATIER i934 Aurentz, Rornaine Baker, losephine Bargo, Mary Bell, Eva Berarcle, Margaret Black, Esta Blcse, Aucira Brown, Margaret Burkholder, Pauline Capitani, Laura Castronai, Lida Deaven, Ethel Decaroli, Angelina Deimler, Mary Diehl, Evelyn Dresher, Annabelle Ebersole, Dorothy Ebersole, Miriam Etter, Catherine Frank, Sara Gallagher, Lillian Ceiling, Helen Cierth, Helen Gilmore, Florence junior Class Girls C-oodling, Tola Cordon, Esther Crunden, Evelyn Habecker, Bertha Hawkins, Helen Hawthorne, Ethel Henry, Evelyn Henry, Miriam' Herr, Annie . Hershey, ,Anna Mae Hoover, Esther Keller, Catherine Kromer, Margaret Kuntz, Esther Larish, Agnes Leese, Mabel Leibtried, Kathryn Marani, Mida McCorkel, Beatrice Meager, Elizabeth Mengle, Arlene Menicheschi, Elda Miller, Dorothy Miller, Irene Miller, Margaret Miller, Vera O'Neal, Dorothy Pellegrini, Leila Petrucci, Ezenne Pronio, Alma Reeder, Anna Mae Reilly, 'Ruth Rhoades, Isabel Romig, Mildred Schell, Alice Shearer, Serada Shepler, Irene Shope, Esther Slesser, Marion Smith, Isabel Snaively, Anna Spancalce, Gladys Sto'ver,' Ella 4 Swartz, Mary Tice, Kath rywn 1Urnbergei', Ruth Wagner, Kathryn- Wagner,. Pauline Vxfeaver, Dorothy Forty twc THE CHOCLATIER l934 O Ail, Merritt Bacastow, Merle Bailey, Leon Bashore, Clarence Basehore, Kenneth Baum, Howard' Beard, George Bergner, Paul Berkheimer, john Blauch, Merle Blcse, Nelson Bowers, David Bricker, Milton Brown, Charles Brown, Floyd Cassel, Earl Clark, William. Cluck, james eaven, Ribhard ower, james, ' Dumbauld, Charles Engle, 'Samuel r. Eshlernan, Ralph Etnoyer, Mervin Etter, Paul Fausnacht, Mark Feidt, Chalmer Folti, Christian 'Forrer, Paul Forty-Zh 'ee I. junior Class Boys Carman, Francis Geesey, Warren Geib, Harvey Gerberich, Ammon Gordon, Russell Grubb, Perry Gumpher, joseph U Hawthorne, Fred Hershey, joseph Hoke, joseph Hoiimgswofrii, Richard Houser, Earl lrish, William jefferies, William Kegerreis, Paul Lehman, Clarence Lehman, Harry , Leiter, Eugene Lloyd, Ralph Mathias, Arnold McCorkel, Simon McCurdy, Carl McCurdy Eugene Miller, Leonard Miller, Robert Mitchell, Wallace Moratti, Mario Moyer, john Mullikin Richard Nardi Aldo Nauman, Richard Pappariella, Gabriel Peterman, james Ranerio, Carmen Ranerio, Tony Ripani, Raymond Risser, Paul . Rittenhouse, Raymond Rokenbrod, Kinley Saufley, Wayne Savage, Cyrus Schretfler, Harold Seavers, Merl Shank, Kenneth Shenk, Walter Simmons, Galen Skinner, joseph Smith, Donald Smith, Maurice Stark, Raymond Stroup, Kenneth Swanger, Leroy Tapman, Allan Urnholtz, Raymond Warfel, Charles Wertz, Alfred Wilt, George Zimmerman, Lester Q ' All ' 1, V . Ilfgliffffg V r A ll l r A ,,f' ,,.- -r'i r- me -If 'N ' 9, Q , x 1, , ig P' 952-is .,1e,, , Q, pe a,,, M ,gf i i n 93 a I vvlv Q55 i fu Q 5 5 fm .. . 3+ 1 2335 Zlv L,eii ' , A f ' ' 1 1 1, 3 ,-Eb 0 THE Cl-IOCLATIER 1934 Ffyf THE CHOCLATIER l934 O Sophomore Class History ' The present sophomore class is composed of nearly two hundred stud-- ents, who are proud to be loyal subjects of their Alma Mater, Hershey High School. Last year as freshmen, green as the upper classmen claimed we were, the members ot '36 took their places in the high school, and with high hopes and ideals began to make a name for themselves in school activities. As sophomores, the members of our class have organized. Many boys have accepted the opportunities of the various vocational courses and are now learning a trade. The class has been well represented in sports, musical programs, dramatics, and almost all other curricular and extra-curricular organizations. It is the ambition of the present sophomores to strive to live up to the standards they have set and to be loyal to their Alma Mater. ORGANIZATION President Elmer Daniels Vice-President Thomas Zimmer Secretary Grace Curry Treasurer Ruth Christ Forty-five t., 1' Q0 IS Qt Q1 fig, WO S 'EM 'EEZ I 4, 4' I S af time S 's ruurra ,,,1 , ,sls A 38 r, l i ,V, ,, ,,qA Q , e ' f rv it g ,,i.i ' y ZV: air My , bZA,. 15 ,,,1 . c snlr' e It ' Al, ,,. A W 4 ': lrlvl I 8 gftioftx gi- -Q. K4 J Q l , ggi 4 is if Q we 'Qs s 0 f me 9 oi' t 5 : ,s 5 it I IAIV ,, Q W?-il' T2 ii? y . A,Z, s , .,15 ,,,,: 3 L U , 55, . in 19221 l ,,4:-.2Q. 4 l ' -: ,ri ,gi C was is, io as 'L:l2f'i,. .s lf 55 , ng l s l iii '33 Q22 l 1: 9 Lg fi if 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 Aldinger, Helen Bailey, Edith Bell, Mary Bensinger, Pauline Blouch, Gladys Borroni, Rosalba Brajkovich, Celia Brehm, Gladys Brightbill, june Castelli, Emma Castelli, Sestilia Campbell, Hazel Christ, Ruth Colbert, Augusta Colbert, Margaret Copp, Ruth Croci, losephine Curry, Grace Dove, Nellie Dresher, Helen Etnoyer, lrene Sohomore Class Girls ' Foreman, Mildred Fox, lean Garosi, Aida Ginder, Leanna Glasmire, Margaret Greeley, Barbara Heatwole, Eudora Heisey, Mildred Henry, Ethel Hershey, Ruth Hoover, Reba lamison, Florence jetferies, Ruth Keener, Helen Kegerreis, Verna Kluck, Katherine Kuntz, Mary Martin, Margaret Martin, May Anna Materazzi, lda McGill, Hazel Miller, Florence Miller, Frances Modesto, lennie Nornhold, Lillian Nye, Edna Nye, Esther Page, Mary Paioletti, Rcse Pappariella, Stella Phillips, Virginia Reilly, leanette Schiavoni, Gilda Snavely, Helen Sylvester, Teressa Uhrich, Ruth Vieli, Filomena Von Nieda, Catherine Wagner, Miriam Walmer, Blanche Weaver, Frances Wiest, Helen Witmer, Aimee Forty-Six THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 Bachman, William Bailey, Lowell Baker, Lewis Baugher, Norman Bauman, Allen Belitz, Hans Bobb, Francis Bolinsky, Edward Boltz, Wayne Boose, Paul Bowman, Luther Bricker, Alvin Brinser, Richard Brown, james Brown, james R. Brown, Stanley Brubaker, Paul Bruce, Welton Casantini, Eceo Clark, Earl Clawser, Willis Cline, Richard Coover, Franklin Crozier, Thomas Curry, Louis Daniels, Elmer Deimler, Wilson Dower, Harry Dresher, Alvin Dupler, Samuel Ebersole, Luke Forty-seven Sophomore Class Boys Eby, Guy English, Charles Eveland, james Evers, Rowland Farver, Harold Fasnacht, Ralph Flaig, Willard Forto, Nicholas Fox, Thomas Gardner, Harold Geesaman, Richard Geib, Russel Gherardini, Raymond Ginder, Levi Gingrich, Norman Gish, George Good, Harold Graff, Edwin Groy, Paul Guyer, james Hart, john Heisey, Burnell Holzworth, Earnest Huber, Staneley jacobs, Earl jacobyl Robert jetteries, james jetferies, joseph jetferies, William johnson, Robert Kase, Philip Kautz, Paul Kern, Frederick Kline, Harold Knoll, Richard Koons, Albright Krouse, Earnest Lafferty, Marlin Leiter, Emerson Lingle, Russel Ludwig, john Macchioni, Maris Mark, Albert Martini, john Mathias, junior McLaughlin, Wendle Meashey, Vernon Millward, Fred Mosser, Arthur Mountz, Harold Nauman, Donald Nelms, 'Vernon Nerozzi, Peter Nusbaum, Ray O'Neal, james Pavone, Donald Pestelek, Michael Petrucci, john Postlewaite, Dennis Postlewaite, Edward Poticher, Darlington Reed, Burke Rhine, Wilmer Rice, Ward Rine, William Sattezahn, Aaron Schlegel, Woodrow Seiverling, Daniel Shaffer, Paul Shay, Robert Sheaffer, Robert Sipe, Elwood Smeltzer, Robert Smith, Allen Smith, Gerald Smith, Henry Smith, joseph Stover, Henry Sunday, Robert Sunday, Stanley Todd, Harold Tuck, john Tulli, Vitro Umberger, William Walton, William Wenrich, William Wertz, Harvey White, Alvin Willier, Mark Womer, Clayton Womer, Lawrence Zimmer, Thomas r 5042 fi 9 1 QQ, FEE? si, ,.l. 522 ,I 4 Q t E ll r O L 0 l lf' 4. ,,,, ,S ' QB' Q i 5 ' .,.: tl ' ,A. QQO ' 2 ,g,L fzi T' fxgi ' i Q f ,giifliiif Q ' ,.:, A,.1 f 5?f 40 : .QZZ Q Q ????i 1 Wwkw A 1 t g THE CI-IOCLATIER 1934 K f F fy Em THE CHOCLATIER l934 O Freshman Class History ' The freshman class of l933-34 has finally reached the gate marking the end of its first year of high school. The students have been divided into classes according to the course they are taking. Some are taking the voca- tional, some the commercial, and others the academic course. The class has been represented in almost all of the school activities. Two of its members led the magazine drive this year to victory. One of the boys met such success in his first year of football that he is wearing a coveted H , and they have many other promising players. The class is also represented in the Mixed Chorus, Band, Broadcaster, Orchestra, and in various clubs. Some of its members are quite proficient in the junior De-- bating Club. The class has also put on interesting programs in assembly. With theiabove activities and hard work in the classrooms the freshman class feels as though it has spent a worthwhile year and is looking forward to next year when its members shall be sophomores. Forty-nine - . ,LQ -' .1 ' Q... 'III . .y yu i r r . Q 'li' ,,:. -- 6 Y' El' Wax .... 5 ' H ' -Q . .gg fgt J ..:4 Q ll' 'Q fi.. r ff a fix- 41. . f:. Sf, f . ', ' f law urn, ' -ty' ' .s : i has if t 4, V f W f.'W - V 'ti f P ' EFZWZKQW Q A O THE CHOCLATIER I934 122 ,. , g A,V1W Q.. C Q A - at .v,Q 1 . zb' 9 3' rg Q 'i gg l A , . ,,., -we l, , A ,g ate , 1' Q Annibali, Carina Bagnarelli, Egle Barbini, Fannie ' Barra, Hilda Basehore, lean ' Beachell, Lillian Carlucetti, Helen ,lr Castelli, lane ' Il' V Clark, Margaret , DeAngelis, Louise my DeSantis, Laura Fausnacht, Orpha Fausnacht, Ruth Freed, laa A AAA Fromboluti, Osmida Funghi, Helen A' rf Funk, Grace Casper Mamie ag Geesaman, Pauline Gordon, Gertrude 4 Graybill, Anna Graybill, Sara ' Habbyshaw, losephine llli Hawthorne, Lillian Herr, Pauline Q Hershey, Mary U, .--: ,--:2 M 'Q :ix 'lll 'f aa - Freshman Class Girls Hess, Pauline Hoffman, Alice Hoffman, Elizabeth lefferies, Wilma Kocher, Arlene Knoll, Dorothy Leese, Dora Lineaweaver, Mildred Lundquist, Betty MaoGee, Ruth McCorkel, Irene Menicheschi, Elide Minnich, Blanche Myers, Dorothy Nardi, Catherine Nye, Ethel Nye, Ruth O'Neal, Alma O'Neal, Mary Paponetti, Mary Pass, Viola Pelino, Virginia Pellegrini, Sara Putt, Geraldine Ream, Clara Reese, Frances Rice, Mary Sayger, Verna Schaffner, Arlene Schlegel, Sara Sell, Mildred Shenk, Harriet Slesser, Adelia Smith, Pearl Speck, Anna Stains, Myrtle Swanger, Sara Swartz, Arlene Tice, Beulah Troop, Virginia Trump, Lucille Tshudy, Christine Umberger, 'Verna Wagner, Esther Walmer, Sallie Weiss, Erma Wenrich, Martha Witmer, Verlue Wrightstone, Isabelle Zern, Martha Zimmerman, Alberta Zoll, Rum Fifty THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 Badger, Ashley Basehore, Lee Basehore, Samuel Cake, Randall Castelli, Frank Cifani, Frank Curry, Conrad Diehl, Leon Dressler, George Erdman, Henry Eshelman, Rufus Fasnacht, Freeland Fasnacht, Robert Fox, Richard Garman, Gene Garrison, Arthur Geiling, Foster Gilmore, Alger Ginder, john Gingrich, Howard Gingrich, joseph Gingrich, Witman Gravino, john Fifty-one Freshman Class Boys Habecker, Clyde Hahn, Kenneth Hartman, Richard Heatwole, Warren Hollingsworth, Kenneth Hostetter, Stanley Hoy, Robert Hoy, William lonni, Ermo Kleinfelter, Paul Koppenhaver, john Lafferty, George Langerio, Arizio Long, Harold Manori, Renaldo Mays, Earl McCurdy, Elmer Meiser, Lester Meiser, Thomas Meyer, Ray Miller, Richard Miller, Richard T. Miller, William Moore, George Nye, Lee Pasquini, Mauro Peters, Elwyn Peters, William Potter, Urie Rhine, Donald Rice, Samuel Risser, joy Rothrock, Clair Schiavoni, Amadeo Schiavoni, Victor Shifflet, George Smith, Frederick Smith, james Spangler, jacob Spangler, Russell Steinruck, Eugene Umberger, james Von Ezdorf, Richard Wagner, Felix Wallace, William Whitehaus, Charles Wolfgang, Charles Xl S ,l ,I if 0 Q vi ,JQQO s ff w?,sw, fm, X ?'l?:4 1 Q, stir ls w sl Se 01' of f Q J ff! 4 QW 2516 I ii 4 f fflz 'E ,gg ge T G ' u ef, gs ei jr, , EAI. 7 ,, ii, 9 g V ,,,, f fl, 7 j llie L fe .,-, 1 4,1 -:V- ' at Q vlii gg, i,. I:ll , , 'ii Il si' ' if 1 file' 6 W Q 1 59:5 , Q. fa ,ff '. ff 1'f I ',if1' Q ,,a' , if 6. 9? .A' 2 i l ?-Ai, . ' as - it -V 5 2 s H .. ,Q 6 PTEA s g 215525. QQ S3 :AA 5 si? ' 'Q 5 gif- , .. 'Fw W 0 THE CI-IOCLATIER 1934 E l Ffty t THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 Adams, Erma Balsbaugh, Mary Ellen Bomgardner, Mary Bordner, Sarah Bowman, Eleanor Bybee, Anna Mae Cake, joyce Clementi, Pearl Colangelo, Dora D'Eramo, Florence Ebersole, Betty Ensminger, Avis Eshelman, Evelyn Firestone, Grace Foreman, Evelyn Aurentz, john Bailey, Stephen Basehore, Herman Biagi, john Black, William Blose, joseph Boltz, Freeman Boyer, john Bricker, Richard Bucciarelli, john Carberry, George Cope, Carl Corsetti, Orfeo Croci, Clernenti Curry, Herbert Fifty-three Eighth Grade Gasper, Mary Glasmire, Ethel Guitfre, Rosie Habecker, Eva Heck, Ruth Henry, Mildred Hess, Esther jetteries, Florence jefferies, Sara jerrick, Anna Kautz, Romaine Koons, Wanda Kline, Mary Kroll, Christine Masimer, Dorothy Curry, lrwin Deaven, Russell Deets, Daniel Ebersole, Paul Engle, William English, Nathan Erdman, Henry Ginder, Harold Gordon, David Heichel, joseph Heilman, Charles Hoerner, Leon Houser, Bernard Koons, Lloyd Lafferty, George Gids Memmie, Freda Miller, Nancy Miller, Sheldon Modesto, Piacentina Morrison, Betty Neidigh, Leureda Nell, Nona Nye, Armeda Ream, june Reed, Geraldine Rhoads, Pauline Rossi, Ida Roush, Florence Rupp, Romaine Sando, Mildred Boys Lingle, Frank Long, john Lundquist, Robert Macchioni, Nardi Nye, Chalmer Pearl, Owen Petrucci, Eroldo Poorman, Harold Rakosky, joseph Rasmussen, Frederick Roland, Basil Rurnpf, Leonard Schroll, Harvey Sheeley, Mark Smith, Allen Sechrist, Mildred Shaeffer, Kathryn Shearer, Violet Sholley, lrma Shope, Rhea Slaybaugh, Helen Slesser, Margaret Sternberger, Eva Tacco, Caroline Templin, Irene Tice, Helen Walters, Virginia Welchans, Anna Zaccanini, Elvira Snavely, Clyde Spangler, Carl Sponaugle, Warner Stambaugh, Wilbur Stewart, Robert Stover, Paul Tacco, joseph Ternplin, Harry Valerio, Dominic Venture, Anthony Von Nieda, Boyd Wagner, Edwin Weigley, Paul Zentmeyer, Richard Q- . II S . ,yV irzi ' ' A ,,,. i,,, Q Q i ' ' 'iir y y, airs K ,i igss iwjgiyggvify 5 ,Q1QM,5f .a54f'?i!ggQ 5 9 ,5?!iff4' Q, mit' Q' ' I A 5EaQ .-,,: 1 3, QQNZ 5,4 ' , . il 1 gag ' ii .f iqge Qse J tb' 5535 Ak. A -':s' lx. ill 8 -- dh ieai i y Q : Q QQ ir i 'fQE!se x i 1, 5 A is A'qV ..f: 'ga ge I :-' - A:,.q1 i EQI P S 'A-:'22 3 ef, S QA: S f 1:-wif - 6 . A 0 THE CHOCLATIER I934 Bechini, ldelia Bistline, Ruth Bowman, Eleanor Brandt, Treva Brunner, Edith Burgner, Eva Camacci, Martha Capitani, Sylvia Carluccetti, Lily Carlucetti, jean Casantini, Esther Castelli, josephine Catherine, julia Cifani, Gilda Annibali, Aldo Arndt, Thomas Baiocchi, Tommy Basehore, Paul Bechini, Bertero Black, Thomas Bonat, Freddie Boyer, Glenn Bracale, john Brinser, Gerald Brunner, Clair Bucci, joseph Bucciarelli, Paul Cappelli, lvan Casini, Frank Castelli, Samuel Cammack, Edward Clementi, Mary Curry, Mary jane Deaven, Dorothy Deimler, Pauline Diemler, Betty Dressler, jean D'Romauldi, jean Dupler, Edna Eshleman, Bessie Evans, Helen Fink, Esther Forry, Mary jane Fox, Dorothy Frenchi, Grace Cammack, Herman Conrad, Warren Cramer, james Curry, Richard DeAngelis, Samuel Deimler, Herman Ebersole, Mark Fasnacht, Henry Foreman, Clair Foschetti, Felix Foschetti, Romeo Gable, Clair Geib, Charles Geiman, Paul Gherardini, Herman Ginder, Herman Gipe, Norman Seventh Grade Girls Fromboluti, Elsie Gehret, Lois Groy, Avalon Habecker, Helen Heck, Arlene Heisey, jean Hess, Betty Hess, Marion Houser, Betty jerrick, Edna Knoll, Betty Kocher, joyce Long, Dorothy Look, Kathryn Boys Glasmire, Norman Grayino, joseph Haken, William Hawthorne, Robert Herr, Henry Hershey, Marlin Hess, Levi Hinkle, Roscoe Hipple, Donald rloerner, Charles Hollingsworth, Carl Hosler, Forrest Houser, Mark Howard, Harry jefferies, Franklin Kleinfelter, Daniel Lehman, Wesley Ludwig, Esther Martini, Albina Miller, Thelma Nissley, Dorothy Papponetti, Gemma Pasquini, Elia Patrick, Sarah Pronio, Elvira Pronio, Norma Ranerio, Dannie Reese, Rose Roach, Louise Rossi, Amelia Schwenk, Ruth Leoni, Frank MacGee, Wendell McCorkel, Howard Mease, Robert Meashey, lrvin Mengel, john Moyer, Paul Muench, Harold Ott, Guy Paioletti, Selvan Pechini, Ralph Pecunia, joseph Peffley, Chester Pelino, Ernio Pendleton, William Plebani, joe Poorman, William Sensor, Frances Shaffer, Lillian Shank, Beatrice Shitflet, Lois Shope, Carol jane Simmons, Winifred Speraw, Helen Startoni, Louise Sternberger, Geraldine Trump, Caroline Tulli, Vienna Wagner, Ada Wallace, Genevieve Wise, Elizabeth Popp, Daniel Rhoads, john Schell, Charles Schwenk, Edwin Seavers, john Sheckart, james Skinner, Harvey Speicher, Henry Tshudy, john Van Horn, George Wallace, Peter Wantried, Harold Warble, Owen Wenrich, Richard Williard, Harry Yeager, Charles Zaccanini, Guy Fifty-four ' ,EI . g l gg P4-..fIxZf'i4 f !!! A I I 7 III l qv x ff fffwf I I .Q A 5 E I .in !!! I in 0 III l wg X- I I!! !!! '-!! li! 7- III l III III, .III Q k ' Is! I ,lI.ia-III 'ACTIVITIES THE CHOCLATIER I934 0 Club Activities ' Our school curriculum would seem incomplete and unfinished if we had to give up our many club activities. Each year a survey is made of the student body to determine just where the interests are centered. Then if sufficient demand is made for a particular type of club, it can usually be organized under the supervision of a teacher who also has an interest in that field of activity. The majority of these clubs meet in school time during t-he fifty- minute club periods on Wednesday and Friday. However, there are some groups which spend many hours in work-even though it is pleasant work- outside the regular routine, for example, the Mixed Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Sigma Camma, Patrol Club, and others. This same fact is also very applicable to all dramatic activities. Strangely enough, this labor is done very willingly in spite of the fact that it is frequently as tedious and difficult as class- work. The chief difference is that students have chosen to do it. A visit to one or all of these organizations would convince anyone that things are truly accomplished in them. ln many cases pupils acquire skill and knowledge that they could not conveniently secure in an ordinary cur- riculum. As you look through the following pages, you will notice the wide variety of fields entered by these enterprising young Americans. Most of the students belong to at least two clubs. The old theory that the extra activities or fads and frills detract from the mastery of the three R's has been blasted, because the average student benefits from his additional knowledge and contacts. Our clubs present golden opportunities to all those who find time and ambition to join t-hem Fifty-seven - me if 1 J fsgf .,1- tl: t-i. , f ,,. ily. ,,,. . .fiii Li , ,. af 24f , .,,, sq My ,i ,ig f-QT' , if th. ' . : : '. .9 3522 as irrt 1 it Q if .,g. Q , I.: V. 3, 2 r r r , .,,, .- ,g.. 1- QQ! i .ig, 5 5 QA wi ff E330 KQ X Q, ' +3 l zL 'Q . ' 0 j '20 O THE CI-IOCLATIER 1934 f e A em , 2'-ff 7, k,.. . Vw , rl , A 2 W:'i if A H ogvvmcsa CBARNHART V. ' , 5. ?'UNig 'lS , 1 V2 S is 6 f5f': W b M LsN6n.E A, LAFFQRTY E'W '5ON 3: ' . K 5 'E' h T 54555-QELM N AJENKINS K K NG 2 9 f A m 'Q .ar as 0 V. . . way W: ww - . -A mK-.A - Jil if Lx ,, ' 1 ' mx -L 5-W ! - l ink K H A E SER V PHIL P5 E PETR C ,- iw - 1 .Q if W E , ' 5 X vm W 95 , x me fa if M .Q,,..- j 2 2 viii f sy ' . . Lg x ,Y ui! 'ml A-f WW A 5 ie-A 'I P. SPANGLER 6 x .. 73 ! R BER W C. FORREST R. H FFMAN S QA 2 1' E, SEAVER5 'S 2 J, M4 .3 E, SLESSER W. BAQGHER R ZXEGLER E ELSARELL J KEYSEP. V WEAVER R, PROMO F fty THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 Editor-in-chief Associate Editors Art Editors Humor Editors Alumni Editor Choclatier Staff Sara Funghi Pauline Spangler Elsie Wilson Clifford Barnhart Anna Lafferty Richard Huber Kenneth King Amos jenkins Carolyn Forrest Sports Editors Historian Business Manager Advertising Manager Ass't Advertising Mgr. Circulation Manager Ass't Circulation Mgr Evelyn Slesser Glenn Eshelman Oliver Smeltzer Harvey Deitrich Wilfred Baugher Richard Ziegler Brent Hancock Robert Hoffman ' A consultation with Mr. Webster would reveal that staff is a word of many meanings. lt can be a stick carried for support in walking, or for de- fenseg sometimes it is the frame on which music is writteng other times it is used to denote a building material used in place of stone, and then of course it frequently means a group of assistants who carry out the plans of a leader, manager, or editor. The first and last of these definitions seem to explain the group on the opposite page. These students nominated by the Senior Council and elected by the members of the senior class are the assist- ants to the editor, Sara Funghi. This method of filling the positions on the staff is plausible because the class has by years of association learned to know the abilities of its individuals. Then, since the publication of this an- nual is the event second only to Commencement to every high school stu- clent, he will do his bit to see that the right people are on the staff. You may wonder just what the first definition has to do with the Choc- latier. Perhaps l?l you have noticed that the theme is Scottish, and could you imagine the famous Scotsman, Harry Lauder, without his stick? There- fore, we have to have a staff for two reasons: our theme is set in the Land of the Thistle and Tartans and--well, how could there be a year book with- out a staff? Fifty-nine 336 at, aff, so sz- f ti' 5? vii Aff' '5 I Q as .9 if S, A Q vt? 0 Os? f,s4 5 is we sl QRS if ' 4 as z we as ilr ,,, is iglir lvi, , ,,V.: - ..., qi, T i:'E rl i 'll ' C A Q' iti 5 i ' .. - ,,.,, S 'i3 - llnvl ,,. Q if ,,, A 5 ii'5 . Ib 9 iz- if or 5 Q ,gl as , gy-ff? .4 in Q T Nt l 59 Er i S get Q it F 9 X833 - zivzfia v7-Wf ? , r . . ,izig , , ..,.,,.r fe Olivet - ,- , i ,Qs , in ,+ A 1 8 sf at S ii :zv . ta! 'A 4 i: Q 'bx' ,': :tl i S s, , , 'O W H eil 2 :,,, -. .nl H .if f--. A' D ,A:, Izv Ir A 5 -:': 5 , ,i O THE CHOCLATIER i934 First Row: R. Miller, E. Elsarelli, C. Barnhart, R. Ziegler, C. Ba'sbaugh, Miss Clemens, Adviser, C. Flowers, L. Gallagher, W. Haken, Second Row: F. Boltz, E. Slesser, A. Latferty, D. Weaver, S. Funghi, B. Greeley, M. Mish, P. Spangler, C, Forrest, S. Schlegel, A, Basehore, M, Glasmire, T. Goodlingg Third Row: E. Eber- sole, F. Markey, R. Pronio, E. Wilson, 1. Brinser, E. Seavers, M, Miller, G. Eshelman, R. Miller, H, Baum, W. Clark, C. Lehman, B. Swartz, Fourth Row: C. Miller, R. Gumpher, Other Members: A. Decaroli, R, Smeltzer. Broadcaster EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Carolyn Balsbaugh Assistant Sports Editor Robert Miller '35 Managing Edlfof RlChf3l'd Ziegler Feature Editors Jeanne Brinser '34 Assistant Editors Lillian Gallagher William Clark ,35 News Editors Assistant News Editor Alumni Editor Sport Editors Alma Basehore Tola Goodling Financial Director Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Mgrs. Circulation Managers Clifford Barnhart Elda Elsarelli Pauline Spangler Angelina Decaroli Carolyn Forrest Evelyn Slesser Ross Gumpher Associate Editors Exchange Editor Librarian Humor Editor Vocational Editor CLASS REPORTERS 34 Margaret Glasmire '36 Freeman 35 Richard Miller '37 William Sara Schlegel '37 BUSINESS STAFF Clair Flowers '34 Assistant Circulation Mgr. Charles Miller '34 Business Secretary Howard Baum Clarence Lehman Sara Funghi Regina Pronio Typists Assistant Typists Faculty Adviser Barbara Greeley '36 Robert Smeltzer '36 Dorothy Weaver '35 Elsie Wilson '34 Margaret Mish '34 Glenn Eshelman '34 Boltz '38 Haken '39 Emma Seavers '34 Anna Latferty '34 Esta Ebersole '34 Fern Markey '34 i Maurice Miller 34 William Swartz '34 Mary E. Clemens 9 As nine years loom in the background, the Hershey Broadcaster, monthly publication ot Hershey High School, assumes a position of honor. lt has been awarded this year three distinc- tive honorsitirst class honor rating in school print shop publications by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Pennsylvania School Press Association, and second place by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. ln addition to this it is an active member in the Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high school iournalists. Sixty THE CHOCLATIER i934 O wr, . X i C. Barnhart, H. Dower, I. Smith, Second Row: R. Fox, C. Curry, l. Freed, L. Beachell, H. Shenk, A. Decaroli, M. Hohenstein, M. Berarde, T. Goodling, E, Steinruckg Third Row: C, Wolfgang, F. Smith, I. Habbyshaw, B. Meager, P. Spangler, l. Bomgardner, I. Smith, W, Hoy, R. Spangler, R. Von Ezdorfg Other Member: U. Potter. Debating Club TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Angelina Decaroli William Clark Betty Meager Margaret Berarde Elsie Wilson lCaptainl Pauline Spangler iCaptainl Question: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features ot the British system of radio control and operation. ' Debating is one of the activities of Hershey High School still supported by ambitious students desiring practice in public speaking. This year pupils from seventh to ninth grades formed a junior club in which they were trained to later assume the duties of varsity debaters. The varsity debaters failed, however, to obtain the cup awarded by the Patriot and The Evening News, but were at least successful in accumulating more points than any of the other tearns in the Dauphin-Lancaster County Debating League. A critic judge this season rendered the decisions in the debates instead of the old system in which three judges gave the verdict. The following table shows the results of the league: Elizabethtown Hershey Humrnelstown Middletown Sixty-one judges' Decisions 5 i 4 2 Points 269 V2 280321 27492 251 Bffl Qsblf-Q 5' 50 IS ?e 0, 5' Q. Qs 's 01. Os is 33 math' V s ... jjyu uiiuiaae V . js Q. t Rf 'Q Q f f .s.. C N F First Row: S. Hostetter, Mr. Eby, Adviser: M. Bacastow, Sec.-Treas,1 W. Clark, Pres., E. Wilson, V. Pres.g I Zvi we w 4 fi Qgg 5 . +I '.. gig 6: EAI 0' If tr E? .1 I ,..' nffg WE Egg 55 -. '..,::1 Q: . if tv s .' .f ' ., l r Q02 .:' 037, if an ,. 'liElfi'l'A it 'Q ,,,,.. V .Ai,,A .. .gn S -,.z VVQLE lfz ziv Vk.,, ..,1,N :Q f ivil g i N f . , . I .,A. O THE GHOGLATIER i934 First Row: Miss Royer, Adviser, M. Morrison, Sec.: P. Spangler, V. Pres., V. Weaver, Pres., S. Laudermilch, Treas.g Miss Clemens, Adviser: E. Reese, A. Laffertyg Second Row: A. Basehore, M, Seltzer, E. Shope, E. Ebersole, B. Heatwole, M. Hohenstein, S. Stover, D, Graybill, E. Keener, Third Row: F. Markey, R. Fureman, E. Koons, S. Funghi, M. Mish, C. Stahler, T. Risser, M. Harkinsg Fourth Row: C. Forrest, l. Bomgardner, E. Slesser, E. Von Nieda, G. Kauffman, L. Peck, 1. Keyser, C. Balsbaugh, R. Roush, E. Hunter, Fifth Rowi E. Halterman, E. Seavers, H. Tinney, E. Cramer, I. Hilmer, R. Fasnacht, E. Schlegel, R. Mark, E. Wilson, Other Member: I. Brinser. Sigma Gamma ' The senior girls have united their efforts in an endeavor to learn to associate with each other and to mingle with peopleg thus we have the Sig- ma Gamma. The organization is divided into eight groups. Each one sponsors a meeting once during the year at the home of one of the girls in the group. These affairs are simple and informal, insuring a good time to every girl. They usually consist of refreshments followed by a few games. Many are content to discuss or converse about school problems. lts motto, The Elevator to Success ls Not Running, Take the Stairs, re-- veals the lofty ideals which the girls are striving to attain through work. This attitude is encouraged by the advisers, Miss Clemens and Miss Royer. Each year the girls are rewarded for their faithfulness to the organization by being permitted to buy either a charm or a pin. The Sigma Gamma pur- chases these at reduced prices. Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Blue and Silver Sixty-two THE CHOCLATIER l934 0 A Lucky Break 0 On April l7 and l8 A Lucky Break , a three-act farce by Zelda Sears, was pro- duced by alternating casts chosen from the senior class. After an absence of twenty years, john Bruce returns to the Connecticut village of his boyhood where he is beset on all sides by friends asking favors. Suspecting that his money is the source of his popularity, he permits a rumor that he has lost his fortune in Wall Street to go unchecked, believing that this will show his friends in their true colors. lt does, he finds them all sympathetic and loyal. Even Benny Ketcham, who is developing pep and personality to become a super-salesman, proves himself to be a real person and unconsciously shows Bruce how to obtain the factory site he desires at a lower figure. The story is brought to a climax when Tommy receives Sl0,000 to decorate the university, elopes supposedly with Nora, since these two were feigning a romance, to keep the true love affair a secret, because Mrs. Mullet disapproves of Tommy as Claudia's suitor. But Nora makes her appearance and everyone learns that it was not Nora but Claudia who eloped with Tommy. Mrs. Mullet learns that love can alter a career. Mr. Bruce falls in love with Nora and the curtain closes on a scene of supreme joy and happiness. CASTS APRIL I7 APRIL is Martha Mullet Nora Mullet Elmine Ludine Smith Benny Ketcham Abner Ketcham Mrs. Barrett Claudia Barrett Tommy Lansing john Bruce Charles Martin jura Charente Var Charente Bella MacWatt Alchiba Spinster Alphecca Spinster Spivins Tokio Watkins Sixty-three Carolyn Balsbaugh Margaret Mish Elsie Wilson james Brooks Robert Hoffman Mary Morrison Geraldine Stahler john Herr Glenn Eshelman Richard Ziegler Irene Hilmer William Swartz Fern Markey Eva Halterman Alma Basehore Kenneth King Maurice Miller Ray Coudy Numerous Boarders and Dancers Sara Laudermilch Evelyn Slesser Marion Hohenstein Mervin Lingle Robert Emerick jeanne Brinser Pauline Spangler Donald Hipps Clair Flowers Oliver Srneltzer Evelyn Cramer Brent Hancock Ruth Mark Elda Elsarelli Emma Seavers William Penesi james Landis Raymond Smith . ' ,.,, wi ia fa! was ' .ar as '1i,Vf My A A 'llili . lil? ,ji if iii 0 Y? S 2. -I ,.v 1 ii .5 . a f ,, f If I ,f i 11' K ,,i: i..i.. ,Zi l iiil 4 , 1 f , Q i 5 ,,f fi Q l i'.. ..i- f iifif if 1' ' 'V ' ' 1 W 1A'A it , I Q , , . , Y H 9055? f ,,,'AM 4, 9 A ir s, M +5 it f V ,, gfi, Q ' s i A ,' gi Q : ' 0 'V' . ' Ii i e ll: ,,E2f . ,: : 0 THE CHOCLATIER I934 The Ghost of Lollypop Bay 0 The Ghost of Lollypop Bay,'l one of Charles Wakefield Caclman's operettas in two acts, was presented by members of the Mixed Chorus with a double cast. Miss lemima Steel la spinster because of circumstances rather than choicel has estab- lished a summer school for girls on the shore of Lollypop Bay, Professor Alvin Flint la bashful bachelorl has established a similar school for boys on the opposite side of the lake. Social relations between camps are very restricted, but Professor Flint and his boys are accustomed to call on Miss Steel and her girls in a body. Dinah, the colored maid, declares she has seen a ghost. This suggests to Mary, Midge, and Molly an idea for enlivening matters when the boys corne. So a masquerade is planned. But Dinah, eager to break up this camp on account of the desire to return to her Marcus, had previously made the pretense of seeing a ghost to prepare the way for her own masquerade in ghostly attire. lt was she who was seen by Miss Steel, but Mary masquerading at the same time does not know this, nor does Dinah know of Mary's disguise. Marcus, anxious to comfort his Dinah, cause she's sech gud comfortin' when she's scairt, dons a ghostly attire. Excitedly these three ghosts clash into Miss Steel and Professor Flint and the girls and boys. Professor Flint finds Miss Steel Hsech gud comfortin' when shels scairtl' also and so proposes marriage. Miss Steel accepts and the two schools combine making it a co-educational school. Miss lemlma Steel GASTS MARCH 20 Evelyn Slesser MARCH 21 Margaret Mish Mary Helen Gerth Pauline Spangler Midge Marion Hohenstein Mildred Romig Molly Geraldine Stahler Ann Snavely Dinah Esta Black Vera Miller Professor Alvin Flint Dick Francis Carman Russel Gordon Brent Hancock William Irish Harry Luke Ebersole john Tuck Tom Clair Flowers Glenn Eshelman Marcus Adam lohson Amos jenkins Ray Goudy Boys and Girls Mixed Chorus Sixty-four THE CHOCLATIER l934 0 First Row: F. Vieli, L. Capitani, M. Santarelli, R. Fureman, B. McCorkIe, E. Hawthorne, R. Christ, M. Miller, V. Pres., G. Eshelman, Pres., C. Flowers. Treas1 A. Basehore, Sec.: S, Shearer, M, Miller, E. Kuntz, M. Hohenstein, O, Fausnachtg Second Row: E. Hunter, I. Shepler, E. Petrucci, M. Kuntz, M. Martin, E. Keener, L. Ginder, S. Stover, P. Hess. R. McGee, R. Zoll, B. Habecker, T. Goodling, E. Henry, E. llhope. D. Miller, F. Gilmore, L. Castronai, Miss Bigham, Directorg Third Row: N. Forto, F. Weaver, M. Marani, L. Gallagher, V. Phillips, B. Greeley, A. Slesser, l. Basehore, B. Hoffman, S. Laudermilch, l. Bomgarclner. T. Risser, M. Harkins, C. Ream, D. Gravbill, M. Berardeg Fourth Row: L. Ebersole, F, Miller, 1. Fox, C. Etter, G. Curry, l. Baker, A. Pronio, H. Keener, P. Bensinger, A. Colbert, B. Heatwole, E. Black, V. Miller, M. All: Fifth Row: E. Cramer, R. Hershey, M. Colbert, A. Witmer, M. Henry, M. Heisey, B. Walmer, M. Romig, S. Frank, G. Spancake, V. Weaver, M. Mish, G. Stahlerg Sixth Row: l. Brooks, R. Roush, E. Halter- man, A. Dresher, E. Bell, R. Fasnacht, l. Miller, H. Gerth, E. Seavers, H. Tinney, E. Slesser, G. Gordon, M. Sell, P. Spangler. E. McCurdyg Other Members: A. Decaroli, M. Seavers. lVlixed Chorus ' There are very few clubs or bodies of people that are more versatile than the Mixed Chorus. This group renders musicals both for school occa- sions and community services. lts largest work of art was the operettaq then came many others including the Christmas Cantata, its part in the school pageant, and the hymns sung for the Hershey Community Services in the Community Building. This assemblage of senior high students is the greatest ever obtained in the history of the Hershey Schools, consisting of one hundred and forty voices. Every member is proud to be ranked in the chorus and is extremely attentive to the wishes of his director, Miss Bigham. The club convenes before and after school which means a sacrifice of time to many, yet this is no drawback to those sturdy vocalists. lts .aim is to produce a chorus which will come forth victorious in the state contest to be held this spring. Sixty-five -:- .f .1 .i . if H I .gY. 'X .f tg - if 2,3 scsc , fi av.. . . i -Q.. yggg. V fe Q L K.. I . ,vA'V' - V f A S ,Q 4 ' 2 SE . , M- ? AAV- Q i g ne-9 4... . f iy . ,liii . -21Q:. 1 1 ' V ,. Ti 5 ,,,i .S 'i Q ,.,5 9. e gg Q . . E it ,, eg af! ,, ,, 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 First Row: F. Cifani, M. Henry, C. Dressler, W. Gingrich, W. Flaig, C. Heilman, C. Spangler, N. Clasmire, C. Rothrock, 1. Spangler, Second Row: S. Bailey, M. Sheely, A. Larish, D. Long, C. C-arman, R. Zentmeyer, W. Peters, H. Curry, L. Curry, A. Wagner, E. Glasmireg Third Row: Miss Bigham, Directorg L. Rumpf, C. Basehore, M. Curry, R. Bricker, C. Foltz, I. Sholley, R. Hershey, S. Basehore, P. Brubaker, 1. Moyer, N. Forto, F. Carman, Stud. Director, Other Members: W. Rhine, M. Pestelek. Orchestra 0 There are frequent occasions in school activities when an orchestra is greatly appreciated. At times such as between acts in plays, at debates, at Christmas and other programs, there is nothing more suitable than its music. On all these occasions in our school career, this band of musicians lent their talent loyally, and therefore deserve to share in the success of these enterprises. A large part of any body is its leadership, here Miss Esther C. Bigham must be credited. Her qualities of musical ability and thoroughness endowed the group of young players. The practices, held every week during club periods, supplemented by extra violin drill given by Mr. Klauss, helped to fit the orchestra for its multiform duties so ably performed about the school. INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS TRUMPETS TROMBONES F. Citani L. Curry 1. Moyer M. Henry H. Curry P. Brubaker S. Bailey W. Peters 54:1-AT ALTO HORN Wk 5ll'e?lEY SAXOPHONES N. Forto . BYIS L W Qhme L' Rum' GLOCKENSPIEL ' ' C. Carman I h H M. Pestelek D. Long . S o ey C. R th k so fc CLARINETS 'NANO 1- Danger G D I I. Sholley F. Carman ' feS5,er RA Hershey AA Wagner W. Gingrich E. Glasmire W' Elalg DRUMS C. Hellman M, Curry TUBA C- 5D5V1Slel' R. Bricker S. Basehore N. Glasmire Q, F0312 Sixty six 43 THE CHOCLATIER I93-4 0 First Row: W. Gingrich, C. Heilman, F. Castelli, C, Carman, E. Mays, L. Curry, R. Miller, Second Row: F. Ceiling, G, Dressler, C. Spangler, M. Berarde, M, Miller, S. Shearer, L. Rumpf, M. Henry, P. Keener, H. Speicher, C, Eby, I. Curry, H. Curry, Third Row: I. Smith, F. Hosler, F. Leoni, R. Markley, T. Coodling, D. Long, I. Smith, H, Meashey, D. Eby, P. Seitsinger, R. Carman, H. Wanfried, G. Shiftlet, M. Henry, W. Petersg Fourth Row: N. Clasmire, W. Baker, V. Cirii, W. Carver, C. Boyer, P. Brubaker, I. Moyer, R. Cordon, Fifth Row: Mr. Brenneman, Director, H. Keener, S. Basehore, C. Basehore, R. Zentmeyer, H. Basehore, D. Deets, M, Lingle, C. Foltzg Other Members: H. Belitz, R. Spangler, N. Forto. Band 0 The Band of Hershey High is a growing organization and yearly becomes more and more essential to the high school at the football games as well as on other occasions which need some means ot arousing enthusiasm. Each year a larger number of students wish to participate in the band until there are now fifty-three members in this sturdy squad. This year the Band under the direction of Mr. Brenneman will enter the Pennsylvania Music League Contest held at Hershey. Last year the band entered the same contest but failed to win the award. This organization practices once a week under the supervision of Mr. Brenneman. Much time must be devoted to practice since many players are inexperienced and thus require much personal attention. However, the mental picture of this group, preceding the football team after a successful game and playing a stirring march, ought to heighten the spirit of any per- son who dares to doubt the efficiency of the Band. INSTRUMENTS CLARINETS CORNETS SOPRANO SAXOPHONE GLOCKENSPIEL SAXOPHONES WA Gingrich R. Miller L, Rumpt l. Smith W. Carver C, Henman L. Curry ALTO HORNS CYMBALS G. Boyer F Castelli E- Mays N Form H, Meashey R- Markley GA Carman H. Curry M' Miller T. Goodling F. Ceiling J. Curry Slghearer H Dgullfqs D- Lone c, Dressler c, Eigv My Berarde b Siege It Smith c. Spangler C4 Spewhef R iemme er SARUSSOPHONE 1. smith W. Peters BARITONES . I Iv HV Keener F- Hoslef M' Hemy Z, Kjene' M' Lmge TROMBONES FA Leon, G, Shifflet , enry BASS DRUM M N. Clasmire H- Wafifffsd BASS HORNS CA Folfz Pl'Brui,Siai4rer W. Baker PICCOLO S. Basehore DRUM MAJOR R, Carman V. Cini H. Belitz C. Basehore R. Cordon pr Seifsinger D. Eby Sixty-szven 7 ,. . L Ex.: I f ii'fi Q ::,:E :,, gag. uw ey , Q . c F lys O 6 ,A,,, Q .:' -. Q., L . ,-Sh ' ,. ge. 59? es - Q we 2 lf'Wi9f .Je , f 155153 A 2' ,. e i l g, - W , fw AV L: ,L 'V i ai: if VV21 ' f , '::3:..Af Eslz 1 A-A,A, ' . eil - 1-QV J :,: g. A R I - I .I ,lgl 2 .ff .. I THE CHOCLATIER i934 First Row: C, Forrest, R. Aurentz, C-. Stahler, Miss Hyland, Adviser, V. Miller, V. Pres., M. Mish, Pres., Elsarelli, Treas.g E. Wilson, Sec., S. Funghi, Scribe: P. Spangler, 1. Keyser, Second Row: E. Petrucci, M. Marani, M. Miller, F, Gilmore, S. Shearer, E. Black, L. Gallagher, T. Coodling, E, Diehl, M. Henry, M. Santarelli, M. Leese, M. Ebersoleg Third Row: M. Berarde, A. Snavely, A. Larish, E, Shope, M. Romig, C-. Spancake, E. Grunden, L. Castronai, M. Seltzer, M, Slesser, 1. Reilly, l. Rhoadsg Fourth Row: E. Menicheschi, D. Craybill, A. Basehore, E. Cordon, A. Mengie, D, Weaver, E. Henry, C. Balsbuagh, E. Shope, S. Laudermilch, R. Fureman, E. Hunter, L. Pellegrini, Fifth Row: R. Umberger, E. Bell, D, O'Neal, M. Brown, F. Markey, E. Schlegel, R. Mark, E. Halterman, R, Roush, V. Weaver, E. Keener, Sixth Row: A. Schell, M. Swartz, D. Ebersole, I. Bomgardner, B. Habeckerg Seventh Row: I. Smith, Ci. Kauffman, H. Ceiling, A. Pronio, 1. Baker, 1. Brinser, M. Morrison, P, Burkholder, I. Hilmer, E. Deaven, B. Meager, E. Von Niedag Eighth Row: A. Lafferty, E. Slesser, E. Reese, H. Creth, R. Fasnacht, H. Tinney, E. Seaversg Other Member: A. Decaroli. Tri-Hi-Y 0 The work of the 'Y. M. C. A. enters into the lives of the girls in the junior and senior classes of Hershey High School through the Tri-Hi-Y organization. This is purely in accord-- ance with other Y. M. C. A. work which attempts to raise the moral and religious standards among its members. A hilarious start was given this year by a Hallowe'en party which served as an official initiation of new members. Hair-ribbons and dolls the next day indicated which girls were newly admitted to the organization. The annual Fun Frolic followed, the proceeds of which brought a much needed radio, which was presented to the high school for use in the audi- torium. At Christmas a needy family in the community was aided through the donations of the club members. ln the beginning of this year fifty girls enrolled for the Bible Study Contest. Seven local women presided in turn at the meetings and led the discussions. An examination covering the subject, Achieving Emotional Control , completed this course, which, with lively discussion concerning varied social problems at regular meetings accomplishes the real purpose of the club. Other events during the year were hikes and attendance at meetings of Tri-Hi-Y girls from several districts held in various places. This class passes on to the succeeding one the torch which we hope you will bear, high as a symbol of this organization. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. SLOC-AN: Pure words, pure thoughts, pure deeds, Sixty-eight THE CHOCLATIER l93-4 C I i i i i First Row: D. Hipps, D, Stambaugh, Mr. Seibert, Adviser, M. Lingle, Pres.1 W. Davis, Treas.3 M. Seavers, V. Pres., M. Bacastow, Sec., Mr. Lewis, Adviser, L, Zimmerman, 1. Herr, M. Bricker, C. Warfelg Second Row: L. Bailey, W. Clark, R. Snavely, 1. Brooks, R. Ripani, E. Cassel, A. Elmi, W. Hughes, W, Mitchell, M. Ail, K. Basehore, R. Hershberger, 1. Hoke, R. Hollingsworth, Third Row: 1. Moore, G. Pappariella, A, Nardi, C. Flowers, 1. Skinner, R. Emerick, R. Lloyd, M. Wiest, L. Wenrich, 1. Moyer, R. Goudy, O. Adams, Fourth Row: W. Hartsock, C. Lehman, W. C-ainer, C, Miller, F. Hancock, C. Barnhart, C. Beard, R. Umholtz, W. Mitchell, E. Leiter, M. Lingle, Fifth Row: C-. Eshelman, C. Kautz, S. Engle, M. Hess, R. Rittenhouse, D. Shelly, C. Foltz, B. Fox, H. Duncang Sixth Row: R. Smith, 1. Landis, B. Hancock, H. Baum, R. Miller, M. Wampler, H. Coffman, H. Schreffler, R. Ziegler, M. Connor, W. Baugherg Other Member: Mullikin, Hi-Y ' The Hi-Y had an outstanding season this year. When the call was given for new members, the boys of the junior and senior classes, overflowed Mr. Seibert's room. So a large classroom in the Vocational School was used for the meetings. At these sessions free discussion by all the members on moral and other problems was encouraged. Sometimes food was served which was very well received. .At the Father-Son Banquet, held in the lnn, the boys discussed the mutual situation with their fathers. Besides this annual fea- ture, the group sponsored assembly programs and planned meetings with the Tri-Hi-Y. Concerning the nature of the organization, the Hi-Y Club is a national group with a strong state organization. lt was founded for junior and senior boys in high school who are willing to subscribe to its platform of -:lean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living, and are desirous of sincerely furthering these principles. Every school term, officers are elected who serve for that year. The local organization was begun in l929. Sixty-nine F .I ' 9 f c we A 1 , its i ' Q Q ' . . .,, at Q .V E i.. 65? 1 , 94i6i.,,,, Jr , 0 eq. X Q. 'l!Qiis4iH!gggQ - . 1 -W.. .2 . EW Q., .f 9 1 .L ff h Q . Mft, eggggsw if 'x Qgi., I , V.,kV Vg - f ., ' U, , .NW 1.2-,M -- - an . ' WW HQ , M. i 5iK,. - . .1 aibqggggy gkf f 4,9 E- s EW 4:4,'!gQaaf,Z ii' ,V,..- Q ,A.w? zz' T'.5 ??s . 5? A iigw kf-: ftefg 'zql .5 i355 t'i? .gig .F-5 .24 Ag:A i . i gg4',4I!h, Q .f V X Q, . 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 if i x First Row: F. Lingle, Corp., A. Badger, Capthg Mr. Young, Adviser, 1. Gingrich, Lieut.g H. Scholl, Corp.: Second Row: G, Lafferty, I. Curry, H. Skinner, j, Rakosky, 1. Mengle, F. jefferiesg Third Row: H. Meashey, C. Hollingsworth, C. Brinser, W. Black, C.. Carberry, H. Poorman, H. Williard, D. Gordon, H. Muench, B. Cramer, H. Fasnacht, j. C-ravino, E. Schwenkg Fourth Row: M. Bricker, R. Curry, H. Cherardirg, S. Bailey, I. Plebani, B. Von Niecla, W. Sponaugle, P. Wallace, C, Geib, P. Bucciarelli, G. Shifflet, W. Leh- man, W. Stambaugh, j. Seavers, K. Hollingsworth, Fifth Row: A. Smith, 1. Deaven, I. Long, School Patrol ' This active organization consists of a large number of junior high school students interested in maintaining a safety-first standard for their school. Every morning at 8:10 the school patrol can be seen keeping a vigilant eye over grade school children lancl seniors who persist in jay-walking l. They remain at their posts until 8130 and again resume duty at 3:l5 to direct traffic. lt is one of the hardest working clubs in the school. For their persever- ance in all kinds of weather, these trafficmen receive rewards at the end of each year. Anyone credited with three years of service gets a gold medal from the Palmyra Automobile Club. Boys creditcgd with either one or two years of service get a badge. An interesting feature about the club is its court system of judging of- fenders who do not obey the traffic rules. An officer is appointed judge with the remaining club members acting as jurymen. They judge and sentence the guilty person who generally has a choice of penalties. Seventy THE CHOCLATIER i934 O wa... . ,F . First Row: W. Simmons, E. Holzworth, R. Zoll, j. Cuyer, Trees., H. Gerth, V. Pres.: D. Hipps, Pres.g j. Keyser, Sec.: M. Moratti, L. DeAngeIis, M, Bacastowg Second Row: A. Sattezahn, T. Zimmer, R. Lengle, R. Foschetti, P. Herr, L. Scheaffer, M. Hershey, R. Guiffre, V. Walters, L, Bowman, 1, Brown, R. Curry, W. Black, Third Row: Miss Hyland, Adviser, A. Smith, l. Hershey, P, Case, E. Krouse, Mr. Henninger, Adviser. The Studen t Council ' For several years there has been an unexpressed idea of starting, in a conservative way, a form of student government. Last year a group of repre- sentatives elected by the homerooms took the first steps in this direction by forming a Student Council. This organization continued to grow and this year developed into quite an active group. Suggestions for the improvement of conditions in the school were brought before them and discussed. Then each representative took the message back to his homeroom in the form of a plea or a challenge. Drives were made for less tardiness, more cleanliness regarding the disposal of paper, better passage through the halls, and other matters pertinent to the welfare of the school. A major project completed by the Student Council was a hand-book to be published at the end of this year. However, the separation of the junior and senior high schools will necessitate many revisions in the material before it is printed. This group of students have filled a need long felt in the school and are to be commended for their loyalty and untiring work during the year. Seventy-one sa' is Q .Q . ' X U '. ... . i 12, .9 . A V ... i . . . i -nt' 2 In .fd f f fit r ff' . -., Jw- . .. ' '.'V l , C ..., Q m y r s i. Q Q - .. , Q . . 55 .r..f.l ii f ...K. . 4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB First Row: R, Snavely, M. Ail, Treas., C. Brown, Sec., Mr. Spitler, Adviser, B, Hancock, Pres., C. Dumbauld, V. Pres., Second Row: 1. Gumphef. l- iandis, F. Hancock, P. Pitsenberger, N. Blose, M, Smith, A. Gerberich, L. Lineweaver, R. Ripani. SEWING CLUB First Row: Hawthorne, E. Kuntz. Miss Reed, Ad- viser, E. Shope, B. Habeckerg Second Row: E. Hoo- ver, E. Bell, l. Rhoads, A, Hoover, E. Hunter, E. Shope, A. Snavely, V, Weaver, T. Risser, M. Marani, H, Tinney, G. Stahler, Pres,g Third Row: K, Wagner, C. Etfer, l, Miller, M. Bargo, P. Wagner, V. Pres., P. Burkholder, E. Von Nelda, M. Deimler, B. Meager, A. Pronio, 1, Baker, H. Hawkins. WORLD SURVEY CLU B First Row: D. Pavone, Mr. Seibert, Adviser, G. Brehm, A. Shirk, G. Biauch, I. Croci, L. Capitani, H. McGill. E, Nye, Second Row: D. Seiverling, B. Reed, l. Petrucci, J. Brown, S, Huber, G. Beard, T. Zim- mer, Pres., A. Wertz, Sec., T, Fox, M. Ail, F, Mill- ward, R. Lengle, E. Houserg Third Row: P. Grubb, H. Lehman, R. jacoby, B. Heisey, W. Rine, D, Poticher, V. Pres., G. Smith, D. Postlewaite, A. Gerberich, C. Lehman, R. Evers, E. lacobs, H. Garner, R. Lloyd, other member: W. Rice. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: E. H. Phillips, Adviser, O. Adams, Pres., E. Slesser, Sec., B. Hancock, V. Pres.: Second row: R. Aurentz, V, Miller, E. Black, E. Holzworth, A Larish, R. Nusbaum, A. Sattezahn, E, Castelli, R. Paioletti, A. Martin, T. Sylvester, E, Henry, A. Wit- mer, E. Forto, F. Vielig Third row: W. Mitchell, Vxf, Swartz, A. Tapman, 1. Brooks, l. O'Neal, A. Snavely, M. Harklns, M. Mish, S. Shearer, M. Miller, M. San- tarellig Fourth row: R. Sheaffer, W, McLaughlin, R. Hershey, E. Heatwole, M, l-leisey, E. Nye, B, Greeley, V. Phillips, l. Maferazzi, L. Ginder, F. Gilrnoreg Fifth row: E. Daniels, R. Goudy, A, Bricker, E, Bell, E. Bailey, L. Peck, C. Etter, M. Krorner. A. Dresher, G. Schiavonig Sixth row: H. Snavefy, M, Page, R, lefferies, I. Brightbill, S, Frank, M. Romig, G. Spancake, R. Borroni, A. Basehore, Seventh row. E. Cramer, M. Foreman, M. Morrison, G. Kauffman, E, Reese, K. Kluck, E. Von Nieda, E. Schlegel, R. Mark, H. Geiling, D. Ebersole, R. Smith, Eighth row, H. Hess, K. Rokenbrod, S, Engle, O. Swartz, M. Mi!- ler, P. Forrer, F. Hawthorne, E. Leiter, P, Shaffer, E, McCurdy, M, Pestelekg other member: j, Brinser. HALL PATROL First Row: O. Warble, H, Muench, C, Spangler, M, Ebersole, Miss 1ohrison, Adviser, H, Wanfried, H. Splecher, T, Baiocchi, 1. Tshudyg Second Row: D, Seiverling, T. Zimmer, C. Croci, W. Engle, F, Cifani, 1, Brooks, W. Sponaugle, Corp., C. Habecker, W. Miller, Lieut., E. Peters, E. McCurdy, N. Cipe, A. Sattezahng Third Row: W. Rine, R. Brinser, D. Pot- icher, Capt., R. Smith, R. Miller, M. Smith, G, Smith, R, Fasnacht, R. Cake, C. Lehman, F. Fasnacht, M, Moratti, H. Belitz, Corp., Other Members: 1. Biagi, A. Schiavoni, F. Castelli, V. Schiavoni, 1. Cinder, W. Mitchell, B, Hancock, R. Snavely, D, Rhine, SALESMANSHIP CLUB First Row: T. Risser, M. Moratti, Sec.-Treas., E, Elsarelli, Mr. Kunkle, Adviser, S. Funghi, Pres., C. Flowers, V. Pres., R. Proniog Second Row: 1. Landis, F. Hancock, L. Lineaweaver, A. Pronio, R. Curnpher, C. McCurdy, P. Kegerreis. MATH CLUB First Row: F. Millward, Mr, Hovis, Adviser, 1. Brooks, Sec.-Treas., E. Leiter, V. Pres., K. King, Pres.. W. Cainer, Second Row: 1. Kohr, G. Beard, W. Mengle, R. Smith, R. Huber. PLANT AND FLOWER CLUB First Row: L. Pellegrini, A. Herr, E. Shope, E. Grun- den, Mr, Rockwell, Adviser, E, Henry, K. Tice, S. Laudermilch, l. Shepler, Second Row: H, Hawkins, S. Stover, H. Campbell, 1. Reilly, E. Stover, R, Roush, M. Leese, B. McCorkel, D. Miller, B. Heatwole, D. O'Neal, M. Seltzer, E. Diehl, E. Keener, Third Row: A. Reeder, R. Reilly, M. Slesser, M. Swartz, V. Pres., A, Schell, Pres., D. Weaver, Treas., E. Halterman, A. Blose, M. Brown, V. Weaver, M. Ebersole, M. Bargo, K, Leibtried, P, Wagner, Sec., E. Deaveng Fourth Row: L. Bailey, D. Smith, M. Smith, 1, 1etfries, H. Schretfler. 1' X I . ,, . L11 Q , Q, .' M 'K I Nu 'av' J- ,X N X,-wk ff fax, R Ext J, , .xx If H ga NN! fa. Sf f ,. X . 1' fx-Y, .1 'X ft., as , if ,. -1 ik ,AV , A-J' Aft. , f., , -' F. f' ,M S, I! ,Ai .xx X -, fi .Era if-1 i Y -.4 A i'tf,,li'-,, X' , 112.3 ft , . X 41 1 . .RQ X. fi. I 5,- ., :ff L JTQ1 , .1 if if s. ,,,. ,, . , s., V H 2171. K' , . 'aww' W. . X . ,J si K' 1- ,QfQr4,3 z . , vf . ,if HR 41 x fx ,. ' L P. A. D. CLUB First Row: D. Hipps, A, Elrni, 1. Herr, H. Duncan, Sec., W, Davis, V. Pres., G. Eshelman, Pres., H. Dietrich, Treas., M. Hemminger, Millard Lingle, Mr, Lewis, Adviser, Second Row: R. Hershberger, I. Moore, H, Coffman, M. Wiest, R. Emerick, C. Kautz, Mervin Lingle, W. Hughes, W, Hartsock, W. Herr, B. Fox, E. Garrison, W. Penesig Third Row: M. Con- nor, D. Shelly, V. Nye, L. Wenrich, H. Wagner, l. Savage, T. Modesto, W. Mitchell, E. Ventura, W. Baugher, D. Stambaugh: Fourth Row: M. Wampler, M. Hess, H. Heisey. SEN IOR EMBROI DERY CLUB First Row: M. Hohenstein, V. Pres., M, Sec., Miss Henry, Adviser, I. Materazzi, Pres., A. H. BartO. Morrison, Hershey, Treas., Second Rowi E. Petrucci, E. Henry, L. Castronai, B. Heatwcle, M. Kuntz, R. O. Faus- nacht, Third Row: E. Heatwole, P. Bensinger, l. Copp, E. Keller, R. Fureman, E. Menicheschi, Brightbill, P. Ceesaman, B. Walrner, C. Brehm, H, Keener, L. Capitani, C. Von Nieda, D. Meyer, C. Heistand, Fourth Row: R. lefferies, R. Hoover, R. Uhrich, F. lamison, M. Page, R. Urnberger, I. Hil- mer, K. Kluck, R. Fasnacht, E. Cramer, E. Koons, Other Members: l. Wrightstone, A. Schaffner, A. Swartz, E. 'Wefss. SEN lOR ART CLUB First Row: N. Dove, F. Weaver, H. Dresher, R. Paioletti, S, Engle, Pres,, I, Smith, Sec.-Treas., Mr. Kipp, Adviser, V. Phillips, S. Castelli, S. Pappariella, F. Vieli, Second Row: A. Witmer, H. Campbell, M. Bell, G. Schiavoni, A. Colbert, l. Modesto, A, Carosi, M. Kromer, S. Frank, M. Berarde, 1. Croci, M. Col- bert, L. Nornhold, l. Etnoyerg Third Row: D. Seiverf Schell, V. ling, A. Tapman, F. Kern, M. Swartz, A. Pres,, R. Borroni, H. Snavely, C. Spancake, E. Daniels. E. Clark, H. Dower, S. Huberg Fourth Shaeffer, N, Baugher, W. Boltz, j. Tuck, A. Bricker, W. Rine, Other Member: A. Row: R, P. Shaffer, Sattezahn. TYPINC CLUB First Row: I. Fox, M. Martin, A. Mengel, Miss R0Yer, Adviser, C. Curry, F. Miller, D. Graybillg Second Row: l. Smith, C. English, T. Crozier, R, Cline, E. Leiter, H. Belitz, R, Brinser, L. Ebersole, R. Shay, E. C-ordon, H. Aldinger, M. Wagner, Other Members: L. Baker, W, Clawser, R. Ceesaman, W. Deimler, N. Gingrich, 1. Hart, R. Hoffman, l. jeff- ries, E. Postlewaite. -.- :-- i :-- Y .... ill .., -.. .., -... il XIDS JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB First Row: V. Meashey, E. Fink, C. Funk, R. Hoy, Sec., F. Reese, V. Pres., H. Funghi, Pres., B. Lund- ouist, Asst. Sec., S. Sunday, T. Brandt, C. Paponetti, W. Pendleton, F. Jefferies: Second Row: D. Rhine, M. Wenrich, M. Lincaweaver, M. Zern, H. Tice, R. Nyc, F. D'Eramo, E. Eshleman, C. Tacco, C, Cifani, E. Zaccanini, S. Jefferies: Third Row: R. Reese, B. Tice, M. Clark, C. Firestone, M. O'Neal, F. Barbini, Treas., A. O'Neal, P. Clementi, A. Zimmerman, V. Shearer, W. Jefferies, Fourth Row: Miss Johnson, Adviser, M. Hess, P. Smith, E. Nye, R. Mark, E. Schlegel, F. Jefferies, M. Paoonetti, E. Pronio. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB First Row: C. Hollingsworth, A. Cilrnore, C.. Laf- ferty, I. Curry. O. Corsetti, R. Meyer, R. Hartman, H. Erdman. Mr. Young, Adviser. E. Mays, F. Hosler, C. Zaccaninig Second Row: C. Cable, E. Wagner, R. Lundquist, J. Boyer, N. English, R. Mease, J. Cinder, l-l. Schroll, H. Soeicher, R. Manari, J. Cravino, J. Seavers, V. Schiavoni, H. Erdrnan. Third Row: 14. Hollingsworth, H. Cherardini, T. Black, T. Meiser, B. Von Nieda, W. Soonaugle, B. Houser, F. Lingle, C. Whitehaus, J. C-ingrich, E, Peters, W. Miller, L. Base- horeg Fourth Row: L. Koons. J. Orayino, J. Aurentz, W. Wallace. R. Cake. H. Templing. R. Deaven, J. Tacco. TRAVEL AND NATURE STUDY CLUB First Row. l. Meashey, P. Basehore, L.Shifflet,P Deimler, F. Rassmussen, Pres., C. Boyer, Treas., E. Dupler. Sec., M. Forry, V. Pres., Mr. King, Adviser, W. McCiee, C. Sheckartg Second Row: T. Baiocchi, C. Brunner, E. Ludwig, C. Shope, D. Deaven, J. Heisey, C. Wallace, A. Rossi, S. Capitani, E. Pasquini. A. Mar- tini, E. Fromboluti, M. Clementi, J. Tshudy, E. Pellno, M. Ebersoleg Third Row: F. Leoni, A. Annibali, J. Bracale, H. Evans, L. Roach, C. Bechtel, N. Neidigh, I. Rossi, A. Heck, I. Adams, I. Cappelli, R. Bechini, VJ. Conrad, J. Piconig Fourth Row: T. Arndt, P. Moyer, R. Wenrich, J. Mengle, F. Foscetti. D. Deets, S. Paioletti, B. Bechini, C. Peffley, M. Hershey, H. Cinder, R. Hawthorne, J. Rhoadsg Fifth Row: P. Cei- man, L. Hoerner, H Cinder, C. Schell, H. Howard, C. Cope, C. Snavely. F. Casini, P. Bucciarellig Other Members: S. Patrick, R. Heck. M. Houser, W. Poor- man. H. McCorkle. PUBLICATIONS ART CLUB First Row: O. Corsetti, A, Lafferty, Pres., M. Henry, Mr. Kipp, Adviser, L. Capitani, V. Pres., I. Rossi, P. Basehoreg Second Row: C. Hollingsworth, S. Basehore, T. Meiser, S. Engle, C. Basehore, L. Eber- sole, C. Ott, E. Holzvvorth, L. Basehore, L. Hess. Rh' sq a 1UNlOR ART CLUB First Row: E, Casantini, C Cifani, 1, DeRomauldo, N. Pronio, 1. Carlucetti, Mr, Kipp, Adviser, M. Cam- acci, A. Martini, E. Zaccanini, L. Carlucetti, M. Bals- baugh, Second Row: A. Bybee, M. Henry, N. Nell, R. Heck, S. Svvanger, H. Slaybaugh, H. Gingrich, A. Schiavoni, V, Schiavoni, Tr., F. Foschettl, K. Hahn, Third Rowi V. Umberger, C. Tshudy, C, Annibali, E. Nye, L, Trump, Se:., C. Putt, Pres., R, Rupp, D. Valerio, G, Lafterty, E. Ionni, Treas., E. McCurdy, L. Basehore, V. Pres., Fourth Row: E. Bowman, M. Stains, M. Sechrist, V. Sayger, R, Eshleman, F. Fas- nacht, L. Nye, Other Members: R. Miller, D. Leese. HANDCRAFT CLUB Fourth Row: R. Koons, S. Rice, P. Risser, M, Deaven, H, Aldinger, F, Fasnacht, 1. Stover, O. Ott, Third Row: P. Hess, D. Meyers, E. Bagnarelli, 1. Castelli, C, Ream, E. Shope, R. Rupp, A, Slesser, 1. Basehore, B. Hoffman, R. Christ, Second Rovv: C. Foreman, E. Ionni, R. Miller, H. Herr, D. Kleinfelter, O, Warble, H. Long, C. Yeager, L. Hess, H. Muench, W, Lehman, First Row: B. Hess, M. Rice, Miss Miesse, Adviser, M, Balsbaugh, A. Bybee, Other member: D. Knoll. 1UNlOR MECHANICS CLUB First Row: Mr. Spitler, Adviser, R. Hoy, Pres., H. Erdman, Sec., C. Habecker, Treas., Second Row: S. Hostetter, H. Erdman, 1. Koppenhaver, W. Engle, P. Ebersole, 1. Stover, 1. Biagi, P. Wiegley, W. Heat- vvole, 1. Umberger, H. Kellenbergerg Third Row: C. Croci, M. Pasquinl, N. Macchioni, H. Templin, A. Ventura, F, Wagner, P. Kleintelter, 1. Risser, B. Houser. HOME PRO1 ECT CLUB First Row: O. Fromboluti, D, Masimer, E. Habecker, F, Roush, Second Row: 1. Tshudy, C, Annibali, H. Slayoaugh, W. Koons, Sec., R. Shope, H. Kellenberger, C. Nye, Third Row: 1, Stover, Pres., 1. Blose 1. H, Basehore, E. Petrucci, Bucciarelli, Mr. Rockwell, Adviser, R, Deaven, Treas., NEWS FLASH CLUB First Row: R. Miller, R. Fasnacht, I. Habbyshavv, Pres.: C. Nardn, V. Pres: L. Beachell, Sec.: L. Haw- thorne, H. Long, R. Fox, Treasg Second Row: E, Menncheschi, V, PeIino, M. Casper, Miss Liiler, Adviser, I. Freed, E. Bagnarelli, L. De Santisg Third Row. A. Paponetti, V, Wltmer, B. Minnich, I. Wrightstore, S, Pellegrini, I. Castelli, I, McCorI4eI, E. Poorrnan. COURTESY CLUB First Row: M. O'NeaI, Sec.: Miss Decker, Adviser. C. Ream, Pres: P. Hess, V. Presg Second Row: T. Brandt, R. Schwenck, M. Curry, P. DeimIer, I. Catherine, C. Paponetti, B. Houser, Third Row: O. Frombolutn, M. Kline, D. Ranerio, S. Caontani, M Forry, T. Miller, M. Clements, L. Roach, B, Knoll, L Gehret, C Sternberger, K. Look, Fourth Row: I. Rossi, C. Tacco, E. Foreman, C. WaIIace, A, Rossi, E. Fromoolutn, B. Shank, I. Heisey, M. Zernz Fifth Row A. Speck, S. Walmer. M. Sell, C. Cordon, I Temp- Iin, P. Rhoads, I, Dressler, I. Ream, A. Weichansi Other Members: S. Miiler, B Ebersole, M. Hess. E. Pasquini. IUNIOR EMBROIDERY CLUB First Row: C. Funk, M. Hershey, Pres.: F. Reese. V. Pres.: Miss Henry, Adviser, A. Ierrick. Sec.: H. Skenk, Treas: E. Brunner, Second Row: I. Castelil, M Linevveaver, D. Deaven, E, Burgner, I. Bechxnn, E. Ierrick, E Fink, D, Fox, E. Haoecker, L, Stortonn, H. Tice, E. Wise, I. Kosher, A, Craybilig Third Row: D. Meyers, H, Shirk, B. Eshelman, F. Sensor, R, Bist- line, L. Shaeffer. E. 'Wagner, H, Habecker, E, Bow- man, E. Mcmmie, A. Nve, E. CIasmire1 Fourth Row. L. Bowman, B Dezmier, B. Lundquist, H. Soeraw. V. TUIII, C. Trump, S. CrayoiII, M. Bomgardner, R. Fausna:ht, C. Frenchi, A. Hoffman, A. Kocher, E Hess, Other Members: V. Pass, D. Knoli. IUNIOR CURRENT EVENTS First Row' R. Kautz, M. Casper, S. Bordner, V, Pres, M. Siesser, Treas.3 Miss Geyer, Adviser, N MiIIer, SCC: A. Ensrninger, PreS.2 C, KraII. F. D'Eramo. Second Row: D. Coiangelo, R. Cuitfre. P, Modesto. P CIernentu, E. Sternberger, K. Shatter, M. Sando, R, LLI?'IdCIUIST,, P. Moyer, C. Van Horn, C. Brunner. C. Gabie, NV. Hakeng Third Row: I. Cake I. Sholley, B. Morrison, R. Mease, I. Boyer, L. Hoerner I. Heichel, R, Deaven, L. Koons, N. English. O. Peari E. Wagiwer. R. Wenrich. ' -, ,,, ' 't - - ., i 1 ,gf - f, f , , '? i 1 Vlbfv W 5 52 gf ..:: 1 Q ..s: Q ' . HW? - ig, 1' 15,9 -Ql- Q' i Alib i t., ,iw . , .A f Eh- if J , :,.,, ,, 1 te Q 'A ' J gi i ei! 'i fil 1 QEA :'V f 45:7 I I 5 9 - gi . if, 5 . 5 1' ' ,. - i i 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 Did We Do Our Best? Did we do our best In upholding those things Which Hershey High cherishes so dear? Ah! yes! we did thisg Tho' we didn't succeed We put forth an effort to try. Did we do our best To set forth for our friends Examples of lives that were true? Ah! yes! we did this With hearts that were brave And courageous as in days gone by. Did we do our best To please all our friends And help them in times of their need? Ah! yes! we were true With hearts that were brave So none could pass us by. Did we do our best To live clean lives As C-od on high would desire? Ah! yes! we can say Though we all had our faults But we had our own prices to pay. And so as we leave Our school realm behind Will we be of use in this world? Ah! yes! we are told For we hear life calling And so we are ready to go. Seventy-eigh !!! !!! !!! !!! lil lll Ill Ill Nix ,IM ll 0, . 'J Ill -...-...-. -. 1 H- -.-. Q l 06251111 Ill Ewa, M 'Fa-.. ww V 1-'f1r11::... G, N ' Q ,Z -f..E1z2:2E1s:s-fff -f n-ul-an-1 Miz- f J ,gin ---.Q--1 1,. 1- IW ,T 'W 1+ me ' 2 -W mi . ,lil L ini: Q I . .,.A , Il- , ,, ,,, ,, ,. ,, ' .. . ,Il ffilll I Q H mm. . q,. .,,q,, Q A 'ATHLETICS THE CHOCLATIER l934 0 'kt ' ' -r ig ' Z' .A R i? 'r . -, -. Q Ugg Tj , V fail 51 fl: llg fkvlsizflvli' . . ' Eff V .,-il! f -. -s iuzeg lg i-VA s 1: ,mavft 'T T fungal .Mavis 1 is it Q . T C .V if -fff ,iififat 5. A - ,. f' ,lxigfiis gfltiiwff-5551 f l ' .stag . A is g-:sf . . Q, ,iw ,. H -an si: A- Q . . T V. 5 3' 'MY . - . ' T 'L.' 12.13 f' - . ' A s?iiiL:fv1s?iaf:2Lf '.-' 'X .fiftiewwes , f . s gt c :sw ,. 4.0.akWg, vi-tu. gg.-g::,5.i1tg.-g'5C.EMS? , .gg Athletic Association ' This year the Athletic Association elected its officers by a different method than was used in previous years. Instead of having the student body nominate the candidates, the Athletic Council nominated them and the student body voted for the officers. As usual, by paying the small required fee, the members were privileged to attend all business meetings and discuss problems of the Association. Games could be attended at reduced rates. The fees were used to purchase new equipment for our seasonal sports. OFFICERS President Richard Ziegler Secretary Sara Funghi Vice-President Howard Baum Treasurer Mervin Lingle Director of Athletics A. O. Brittain Director of C-irls' Athletics C. E. Miesse Financial Adviser R. E. Hovis Eighty-one 4 3. J, , in . ' .P fi , gl if 2 Bl .A iii fm M .. 5 Q, fer A+ ... , '.kt ' V L 4 .. iQ iit' . . . tit at fe l'll 'll 5 . 1i,. i ,te K? . . .... . .. .. 15 f ' ffiff It ' ' 3 5' si . M... .,. s.-. Q1 69 vi Q.. 9 A A if Q i'l'5 'L , g kfgr 4' 'gf J I1- ii S ft 1 S +55 Q -,453 A he ,1b., L t ,, A . 4,33 y . .i.. b s , ... . at i i Q? V, . E .. M-S, , 'l i 0 Tl-IE Cl-IOCLATIER i934 First Row: Grace Curry, Esta Black, Vera Millerg Second Row: Michael Pestelek, john Tuck, Luke Eber- sole, Capt. Cheerleaders ' Sizz-boom-bang! Don't be alarmed. lt is only the cheerleaders bringing a word of greeting to the team, What team? Any team from the first toot- ball game ot the season down to the last track meet. Instead ot having a mere handful of three, this year there are six semi- contortionists, three boys and three girls, who have enough 'lpep and live- wire in them to enthuse the whole student body lincluding the tacultyl at the approach of any game. Many times when our team was downcast or had its backbone slightly bent, this group of hearty yellers changed the disheartened tension and filled the players with new vigor. They are the boosters of the school. They represent hope from which all victories spring. Eighty-two The H-E-R H-E-R--H-E-R--HERSHEY Fight Fight Fight Team Team Team The Nine Yea Team Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Yea Team Team Team The Short Yea Team Yea----Team! Yea Yea Team Team Team The Sky Rocket s-F----Boom! Ah-h-h Hershey High School Rah Rah Rah Cheers HE Four Rah Locomotive Rah Rah Rah Rah Her-shey-High-School Rah Rah Rah Rah Her--shey-High-School Yea-i------ Team Team Team O O Hershey Locomotive HERSHEYiSIowi E R S H E Y iFasterJ R S H E Y iVery fast? Team Team Team I I Three Yea Team Yea---Team Yea---Team Yea-Q---Team Team Team Team WEARERS OF THE DARLINCTON POTICHER RAYMOND GHERARDINI FRED HAWTHORNE WILLIAM WALLACE NORMAN BAUGHER WILFRED BAUCHER IOHN STOVER IOIHN SAVAGE FRED HANCOCK RAYMOND SMITH AMOS IENKINS BRENT HANCOCK FRANCIS CARMAN IAMES CUYER MAX HESS GLENN ESHELMAN RAYMOND GOUDY KENNETH KING ALBRIGHT KOONS IOSEPH MOORE EUGENE LEITER SAMUEL ENCLE KENNETH STROUP ALFRED WERTz ' OSCAR ADAMS LESTER zIMMERMAN THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 First Row: I. Cuyer, R. Hoffman, N. Baugher, D. Poticher, R. Smith, R, Gherardini, C, Simmons, W. Wallace, S. Engle, F, Hancock, Second Row: R. Goudy, B. Hancock, I. Moore, F. Carman, W. Baugher, A. jenkins, E. Leiter, A. Wertz, F. Hawthorne, I. Savage, 1. Stover, A. O. Brittain, coach, Third Row: A. Bricker, I, Kohr, C-, Eshelman, B. Heisey, D, Shelly, 1, Peterman, W. jefferies, A. Bauman, R. johnson, M. Bacastow, W, Miller, Fourth Row: W. McLaughlin, 1. Cluck, W. Boltz, j. Herr, 1. Wenrich, P. Shaffer, R, Fasnacht, C. Smith, G. Pappariella, l, lefferies, W, Hartsockg Fifth Row, R. E, Hovis, fac. mgr.3 F. Bobb, M. Hess, I. Berkheimer, K King, stud. mgr. Football 0 With the call of football resounding in their ears, a large number of eager boys turned out for early practice, under the tutorship of A. O. Brittain. Handicapped by the fact that not one varsity man remained from last year's team, Coach Brittain immediately started the task of developing a smooth working football team. Out of this group of inexperienced material, a first team was finally moulded which was slated to oppose Lancaster Catholic High School, our opening rival. In this game the boys made a fine showing and as a result were victorious to the tune of l3-O. However, from that point on the Trojans went into a slump and were not able to free themselves until they had tasted defeat at the hands of five successive teams. This streak was then broken when Carlisle High School was held to a 6-6 tie, The two last games again spelled defeat and the final one was especially bitter, being administered by our ancient rival Hummelstown. This game was closely contested throughout, with our boys seemingly having the edge for the entire four quarters, only to be nosed out by the scant margin of one point. We commend the team of I933, not only upon completing the hardest schedule ever played by a Hershey High School football team, but also upon the fine sportsmanship displayed throughout the season and the Trojan-like spirit in tasting defeat. Results of i933 Football Season HERSHEY l? LANCASTER CATHOLIC O HERSH EY O YORK l 9 iiiHERSHEY l3 LEBANON 26 FHERSHEY O COALDALE 39 BHERSHEY O LANCASTER 25 HERSHEY O SHIPPENSBURC 3l HERSHEY 6 CARLISLE 6 iiiHERSHE'Y 6 COLUMBIA l2 6 MHERSHEY HUMMELSTOWN 7 TOTALS 44 TOTALS l65 :ffGames played away. Eighty-five .' 'Q ' .' f i is it . , , r 5' ,. ,.5, i if 9. 0, 'iiti'ii if we , .. if ... A abafi f,. ii., gif'-'f l a sf, t .i... 5- gg I yn.. zzl , 52.5 b.',. fem il' ak, I2 ' K . M 1 as a i. aj, '. A 13 .,.. , .,M.,,'- V ,V .43 A gn fd X .gags ' k , i s-f A i? f 5 A,'L , . ...A n E Iii A -Q -2-. as - rl-.-5.4. ,sf-V.. .a. - -9.0 , ,. 5.- . a 1 . A 1 . r , Q 11 'Q is A .ffl I f' V . .1 I THE CHOCLATIER 193-41 First Row: R. Cake, R. Miller, M. Pestelek, A. Rornouldi, W. Miller, R. Lloyd, W. Wallace, G. Pap- pariella, R. Fasnachtg Second Row: R. W. Young, coach, H. Hess, E. Houser, manager junior Varsity 0 This group of boys played through an entire schedule of nineteen games and although they did not fare so well, nevertheless, they received some very valuable experience. Most of this squad saw action in every game and should have profited' from each one as they were usually stacked-up against older and more seasoned players. However, unsuccessful as they were in league competition, they proved their superiority over outside teams as they twice conquered the j. V's from Hummelstown and the Industrial School, and split titty-titty with the Carlisle scrubs. Because seniors were ineligible to play on the junior 'Varsity, this entire squad of players was made up of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, and will be available tor berths on the future varsity teams of our school. 'Games H. j. V.'s O. j. V.'s Hershey Carlisle High 12 Home 18 Hershey Hummelstown High 21 l'lOme Hershey Industrial School 23 Home Hershey Lancaster High 5 Away Hershey Reading High 15 Home Hershey Carlisle High 18 Away Hershey john Harris High 7 Home Hershey York High 6 Away Hershey Steelton High 9 Away Hershey Wm. Penn High 10 Horne Hershey Lebanon High 14 Away Hershey Lancaster High 10 Home Hershey Hummelstown High 24 Away Hershey Reading High 20 Away Hershey john 'Harris High 17 Away Hershey York High 18 Home Hershey Steelton High 1 1 Home Hershey Wm. Penn High 8 Away Hershey Lebanon High 9 Home Hershey Industrial School 29 Away Total - 286 Eighty-six THE CHOCLATIER 1934 0 First Row: M. Zimmerman, R. Gherardini, F. Carman, C. Miller, G. Eshelman, 1. Cuyer, N. Baugher, W. Baugher, M. Hessg Second Row: R. Hoffman, mgr.g A. O. Brittain, coachg R. W. Young, asst. coach. Basketball 0 Hail to the first Trojan basketball team to ever represent our school in the Central Penn- sylvania Basketball League! These boys which made up one of the fastest teams ever pro- duced at Hershey played through the hardest schedule ever assigned to a Hershey quintet. In view of the fact that they were admitted to the Central Pennsylvania League it was neces- sary that they play teams which had been chosen from schools whose student bodies were two or three times larger than that of the local institution. However, this team made a very favorable impression on all of its opponents and gave warning that future Hershey teams may not be classed as set-ups. lncidentally, since Reading High School was the runner-up for the Pennsylvania State Championship, it may be interesting to know that the Hershey High defeated the strong Reading quintet on Reading's home floor in their second meeting of the regular league schedule. gr: :-. ' i A 9 g g . g. .P . ... A . ... . va lgl' if A 4 A ..., 1 . ,,...V:g.v . .Eg ii' ii' V. .,., ,,., . t - 213' f, In H. H. S. Opp. 37 Hershey vs. i1iCarlisle High Home 33 40 Hershey vs. Hummelstown High Home 24 25 Hershey vs. if1Alumni Home 37 18 Hershey vs. Lancaster High Away 36 17 Hershey vs. Reading High Home 44 33 Hershey vs. :1:Carlisle High Away 21 24 Hershey vs. john Harris High Home 18 21 Hershey vs. York High Away 25 38 Hershey vs. Steelton High Away 40 22 Hershey vs. Wm. Penn High Home 28 22 Hershey vs. Lebanon High Away 33 16 Hershey vs. Lancaster High Home 28 47 Hershey vs. i'iHummelstown High Away 27 31 Hershey vs. Reading High Away 29 20 Hershey vs. john Harris High Away 25 19 Hershey vs. York High Home 16 20 Hershey vs. Steelton High Home 44 18 Hershey vs. Wm. Penn High Away 38 28 Hershey vs. Lebanon High Home 30 - i1iNon-league Games - 496 Won 7 Lost 576 Eighty-seven Pgf' S I S gl WYQJ' 'nal O so 'fn 0 S it ? I s e-Qs, Qs 5 ,f 6 wer S +6 N., 5 I sci! QQFQQ xo 000. f fxwf' Os A. if ,g ei? P' A:,:A, Q3 A A . J - S : i , 5 g S ,,.,,A r r '::K ' A 0 THE CHOCLATIER I934 First Row: M. Smith, H. Deitrich, I. Guyer, M. Brandt, R, Foreman, I. Savage, K. O'Neal, R. Black, C. Barnhart, M. Lingle, G. C-ishg Second Row: R. W. Young, coachg T. Modesto, M. Hess, E. Shertzer, R. Curnpher, F. Carman, O. Adams, R. Shertzer, R. Ceib, W, Masimer, A. Koons, I. Hummer, S, Geib, mgr.: R, Snavely, M. Lingle, asst. mgrs. Baseball ' With the return of warm weather the familiar sound of play ball'l again drew our attention to the well-known Hdiamondf' A large number of candidates turned out for early practice and found that R. W. Young had been assigned the coaching duties for the coming season. His appointment was received with much enthusiasm, and the boys immediately started training in earnest. Although the infield and outfield was composed of mostly veteran men. the pitching staff was rather inexperienced, and therefore, was quite liberal to the opposition regarding the collecting of hits. However, the boys all played fine ball and in several games they, too, proved that they were capable of doing some hard hitting. Although there are several promising rookies who did not graduate last year, they will be unable to exhibit their ability this season, due to the fact that baseball will be discontinued at Hershey High School because of the lack of spirit and financial support on the part of the students. Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey SCORES 2 john Harris H. S. Oberlin H. S. Hummelstown H. Susquehanna H. S. Middletown H. S. Lower Paxton H. john Harris H. S. Oberlin H. S. Hummelstown H. S. Susquehanna H. S. Middletown H. S. Lower Paxton H. S. Eighty-eight . THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 First Row: L. johnson, S. Engle, I. Kohr, F. Hawthorne, R. Smith, N, Baugher, I. Stover, F. Reederg Second Row: I. Black, mgrg H, Hess, E. Leiter, R. Cherardini. W. Sponaugle, l. Hummer, D. Shelly, L, Zimmerman, A. O, Brittain, coach. Track 0 When the call was issued for track candidates, Coach Brittain was greeted with probably the largest number of boys ever to try out for this sport. These boys were carefully trained and watched under the eagle-eye of the coach until finally the best performers were selected and began to specialize in their particular events. As there were only four seniors on the squad, prospects for this year's team are very good, All of the boys took part in every meet in which the high school was entered, and thus gained some very valuable experience. Those meets in which Hershey participated are as follows: Dual meet with Hummelstowng three-way meet with Steelton and Mechanicsburgg Shippensburg State College Invitation Meet, District Meet at Harrisburg, three-way meet with Lebanon and john Harris, Lebanon High School invitation Meet. Tennis 0 With the advent of warm weather and the discontinuation of baseball, Hershey High School adopted tennis as the running mate to track for spring athletics. This year marked the first time that Hershey had ever competed with other schools in this sport, but from the enthusiasm shown among the male students when this announcement was made by Coaches Brittain and Young our local school should be represented by a strong team. To introduce this sport and to insure strong competition, the coaching staff arranged for our school to be one of the contenders for the Inter-County Scholastic Tennis League cham- pionship. This league is composed of teams from Dauphin and Lancaster Counties: Elizabeth- town, Patton Trade, Manheim, and Hershey. Each team is to play six matches and the win- ner to be decided by the number of individual matches won. Although our book goes to the press before the league is finished, the fine showing Hershey has made thus far gives indica- tions that they are out to win the championship. The winning team will receive a plaque with the names of the players on it. There will also be a singles tournament after the league is tin- ished to decide the individual champion. Eighty-nine i ,..., i s 5 ' 9 . ,ii , 5, .... . .ifv H 5 9 'iv oiwg, . 0' . ii . a t i so' tl' T 05, T Q 1 +52 ,. 'sf 'O 52 T ' a 04, v V E1' in ,1,,,. r S z li if G Z if A I . i i' ., ,,Lg it 9 1:5-,-Nj., . - if 5 fr, .x Q, , : -' Nzi' liv A 5 f fi 'NEL . .Q - Q V G I THE GHOGLATIER i934 i 5 First Row: S. Schlegel, V. Miller, V. Pres., Second Row: 1, Reilly, G, Curry, Sec.-Trees., H. Funghig Third Row: Miss Miesse, Adviser, A. Lafferty, E. Slesser, Pres., A. Schell Girls' Athletics ' This year's Athletic Senate functioned satisfactorily under the supervis- ion of Charlotte E. Miesse, Director of Girls' Athletics. The freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes each had two rep- resentatives, selected by the students, to take charge of the girls' activities of the school. From this group of eight girls the officers were elected. The various sports were carried on during their specific seasons, and managers were chosen for each activity. The following took charge of their respective duties and in so doing, received points for their efforts: Anna Lafferty Hiking Alice Schell Basketball Vera Miller Volley Ball Sara Schlegel Baseball Evelyn Slesser Dancing Grace Curry Track Helen Funghi Archery Games Points were also received for attending practices, being on a champion team, making the teams, and being a captain of a team. A record of all the points earned by the girls is kept from year to year and awards given at the end of each school term. A blazer is the highest award any person may succeed in winning and it is given to a graduating member, who receives the approximate number of points required. lt is possible to earn three hundred points a year and a letter is given to the student earning six hundred points. However, those students with letters received from varsity basketball in former years, are credited with six hundred points. therefore, makingiit possible for the blazer to be awarded this year. lnsignias are given to girls who attend the required number of practices and meetings duringione school year. Interest was aroused by the organization of teams which participated in tournaments. Plaques with the names of the team and its members were received by the winning teams. These plaques will be placed in the Thigh school gymnasium. Ninety :QQ gg fy 5 !!! - Ill 1 I -5 - 9, ll' i fha 'fffafff ' 2 5? f I 1 rf ,, ' . ng! .....-l..l:l... 9 ,Wag Zig, EE Ill i Z 1 W X ,ga , i Z f W L f ZAQQ-,ft Gln? ,f?f 'iq'.,.':: ' ,7flff?M I ll ll 2..!! !.!! W--V :ia gii mug Ill ' 'A A sn! fig! ' FEATURES un Psofessmunl fmewcls W .9 772 D, ,cq N 5 lfamm WA77 ' 25 :7 f 441 + f ' wr?-1 w V fmf Huw . 1Gi'f2Lw.w.2. f x 248 ,As . ' au-.f F? will- H MD. 53 . AWD vw 23 prof' f W Ml' AD'-44x THE CHOCLATlER'I934 0 Up-to-Date Choclatier Dictionary Almannamos-Prep. A composition of art, literature, and football. Brooksbeverleybrent-P. N. Elements of H. I. S. and R. D. lDo not mixg highly explosivel. Clairconnercramer-Adv. A bay of persons associated in seas lC'sl. Dunderhead--N. A numskull lnonexistent in the Senior Classl. Emma-Pr. Part. A state of perpetual giggles. Fredfernfox-Adj. A short snappy manipulation of the tongue. C-Ienngumpher-V. I. A store house for wit, fiery eloquence, and sar- casm. Hallyharveyharry-V. t. Items: one farmer, one printer, one carpenter, deviation from the natural innate sluggish normal type of Senior. Ireneisabelle-N. Term used to denote commercialities in I934. josephjune-P. N. To suppose, imagine, assume as true, and admit. Kennethkauffman-Adj. A herbivorous marsupial, peculiar to Hershey Highg varies in color. Laudermilchlinglelineaweaver-Interjection. The science of the devia- tion and correct syllabification of creatures. Millermodestomish-Adv. A patch of stars too remote to be seen singly,- radiate each others luminaries. Nous-Fr. tnot nosel Intellect, clever common sense. lAssets which no Senior Iacks.l Oscaroliver-V. t. Two common alliterations. Paulinepronio-Prep. An important valuable imported to Hershey. Quietude-N. A state to be achieved in H. H. S. after Commencement. Rayraymond-V. i. Composition of instruments for intensifying very minute sounds. Stoversavagestahler-Adj. A group of satellites swinging heavenward toward Hollywood. Tinneyteresa-N. iAlgebraic figuresl x+y::z:2 blondes lwith apolo- gies to Mr. Hovisl. Unknown-Adj. Unexploredg open field. Virginiavonneida-V. i. Type of persons who are short of stature and fat of figure IPI Wilfredwilson-Pr. N. Persons who carry torches for people overtaken by a fog. Xavior-Pr. N. A forbidden identification. Second of the three variable unknown qualities of Algebra. Ziegler-Prep. The state of being at an end, caboose, finis. Ninety three A L. -wi.-2 .. .- I f . Wy? gals! ...ri L lj , Q., ,Q ,,.... . Q . .gf fa rrl - .yf .. .. ...t 5 if- . li yi lt' Q x .,... g Ne! I ,NWA L .: X. or ' it tgg.. . Sv 'A it ff: ' fii tltv V 3... -- , ':-'- 5 ar' QW m:,1 Q, T 'die if QF, . Zuzl i eg, , ,Q L'1M i ' Q25 .AQ3 h i n fi, 1 f ' ft 'Qi Zo, C i i f . w. eff f .?,, O THE CHOCLATIER i934 Alumni Association OFFICERS President George Hocker '22 Vice President William Belser '2l Secretary Clara Hess '28 Treasurer Glenn Hummer ,3O ' At the annual dinner tor the graduates which was held at the Park Clubhouse on june 9, l933, the above-men- tioned officers were elected. These four executives have carried on under the usual handicaps the activities recently revived in the Association, In the tall they sponsored a play called This Thing Called Love produced by the George Hacker Lebanon Dramatic Club. The annual Christmas dance, held in the social room of the Community Club, was well attended. ln February Henry's Wed- ding a musical farce was produced using local talent. Plans are being considered tor a public card party and also tor the climactic event ot the year-the banquet. lt is no easy task to keep spirit alive and active when an organization grows to the size ot this one and when the members are so widely scattered. However, it this Choclatier talls in the hands ot any alumni, we hope it will take them back to their own school days in Hershey High and thus revive that latent loyalty that we know is still hiding in some little section ot their hearts. lt there are any changes to be made in the listing of the following names and addresses, we will be glad to make them it you will communicate with the secretary: Miss Clara Hess, Hershey, Pennsylvania. 1933 Alcorn, Winitred, Hershey, Pa. Backenstoes, Ada, Elizabethtown, Pa Badger, Hilda, Hershey, Pa. Beachell, Austin, Hummelstown, Pa, Black, james, Hershey, Pa. Black, Robert, Collegeville, Pa, Borroni, Ermano, Hershey, Pa. Brandt, Marlin, Collegeville, Pa, Bricker, Martin, Hershey, Pa. Brubaker, Daniel, State College, Pa, Brunner, Arlene, Union Deposit, Pa. Cake, Leo, Hershey, Pa. Cassel, Beatrice, Hershey, Pa. Cassel, Violet, Elizabethtown, Pa. Cassell, joseph, Hershey, Pa. Cassell, Mildred, Hummelstown, Pa, Curry, Ruth, State College, Pa. Denlinger, Thelma, Annville, Pa. Duble, Carl, Union Deposit, Pa, Ebersole, Harvey, Bachmanville, Pa. Ebersole, Viola, Union Deposit, Pa. Farver, Carl, Palmyra, Pa. Foreman, Melvin, Hockersville, Pa, Foreman, Russell, Hockersville, Pa. Furst, Sara, Hershey, Pa. C-eesey, Sterling, Reading, Pa. Geib, Roy, Campbelltown, Pa. Geib, Samuel, Hershey, Pa. Gingrich, Harold, Elizabethtown, Pa. Graybill, Clayton, Hershey, Pa, Habecker, Ruth, Hershey, Pa. Hamilton, Marlin, Hershey, Pa. Hawthorne, Margaret, Hummelstown, Pa. Heaps, Paul, Palmyra, Pa. Hershey, Elizabeth, Hershey, Pa, Hocker, Malcolm, Hockersville, Pa. Hosler, Argula, Hershey, Pa. Howard, john, Hummelstown, Pa. Hughes, Hugh, Bangor, Pa. Hummer, john, Lancaster, Pa. lonni, Evo, Hershey, Pa. jefferies, jennie, Hershey, Pa. johnson, LaRoss Hershey, Pa. jones, Pauline, Union Deposit, Pa, Kauffman, Lester, Hershey, Pa. Keckler, Marguerite, Hershey, Pa, King, Warren, Annville, Pa. Kutz, Bernard, Hershey, Pa. Kutz, Robert, Hershey, Pa, Lerch, Ruth, Orlando, Florida. Liller, Melvin, Durham, North Carolina Masimer, Paul, Palmyra, Pa. Masimer, William, Annville, Pa. lVlcCorkel, Fannie, Bachmanville, Pa. McCorkel, Mildred, Sand Hill, Pa. Meiser, William, Hershey, Pa. Mengel, Walter, Hershey, Pa. Miller, Grace, Hershey, Pa. Nye, Beulah, Harrisburg, Pa, O'Neal, Karl, Hockersville, Pa. Pappariella, julia, Hershey, Pa. Pavone, Anthony, Palmyra, Pa. Peters, john, Hummelstown, Pa. Petrucci, Dominic, Hershey, Pa, Ream, Anita, Hershey, Pa. Reeder, Foster, Hummelstown, Pa, Reese, Louise, Hershey, Pa. Reilly, Hayes, Hershey, Pa. Rhoads, Florence, Union Deposit, Pa. Rhoads, Grace, Hershey, Pa. Rhoads, Pauline, Palmyra, Pa. Rupp, Floyd, Swatara Station, Pa. Schretfler, Anna, Hershey, Pa. Schroll, George, Hershey, Pa. Shertzer, Earl, Union Deposit, Pa. Shertzer, Robert, Union Deposit, Pa. Sholley, Earl, Hershey, Pa. Ninety tour THE CHOCLATIER i934 O Showalter, Hazelle, Hershey, Pa. Skinner, Wilson, Hershey, Pa. Smith, Chester, Campbelltown, Pa. Smith, Clarence, Hershey, Pa, Snavely, Hilda, Philadelphia, Pa. Sponaugle, Woodrow, Lancaster, Pa. Stains, Frederick, Grantville, Pa. Stover, Kathryn, Stoverdale, Pa. Strimble ,Kathryn lGeibl, Hershey, Pa. Swope, Lloyd, Bachmanville, Pa. Tice, Edwin, Hockersville, Pa. Uhrich, Edward, Hershey, Pa. Walls, Wesley, Hershey, Pa. Weigley, Elizabeth, Hershey, Pa. Williams, Mary, Elizabethtown, Pa. Yerger, Ruth, Palmdale, Pa. Yingst, Catherine, Hershey, Pa. 1932 Adams, Carlos, Hershey, Pa. Aurentz, Bernard, Hershey, Pa, Baugher, Stanford, Huntingdon, Pa. Bomgardner, Myles, Hershey, Pa. Brenberger, Robert, Hershey, Pa. Bretz, Lois, Palmyra, Pa. Brown, Kenneth, Hershey, Pa. Cline, Porter, Palmyra, Pa. Colangelo, Marion, Hershey, Pa. Dupler, john, Palmyra, Pa. Ebersole, Warren, Hummelstown, Pa. Eby, Estella, Hershey, Pa. Emerick, Charles, Hershey, Pa. Erdman, Anna, Annville, Pa. Esbenshade, Anna, Palmyra, Pa. Espenshade, Mabel, Middletown, Pa. Evans, Robert, Hershey, Pa. Foreman, Lorraine, 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, Hershey, Pa. Hesse, Frederick, Palmyra, Pa. Hipple, Charles, Hawaii. Hyland, William, Collegeville, Pa. jefferies, Clarence, Hershey, Pa. Keener, Ruth, Elizabethtown, Pa. Kern, Harold, Hershey, Pa. Kraft, Anna, Hershey, Pa. Landis, Susan, Harrisburg, 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. Saufley, Ruby, Hanoverdale, Pa. Seavers, Mary, Hershey, Pa, Shaffer, Paul, Hershey, Pa. Shank, Reba, Hummelstown, Pa. Shank, Wilbur, Annville, Pa. Shively, William, Hershey, Pa. Singer, Russel, Hershey, Pa. Snavely, Harry, Hershey, Pa. Snyder, Leroy, Hershey, Pa. Sponaugle, Boyd, Annville, Pa. Swartz, Oliver, Hummelstown, Pa. Trump, George, Hershey, Pa. Ninety-tive Walmer, Emma, Hershey, Pa. Welchans, Lillian, Hummelstown, Pa. Wenrich, Paul, Lancaster, Pa. Wolfe, Eleanor, Sand Beach, Pa. Zimmerman, Mildred, Hershey, Pa. 1930 Baum, john, Palmyra, Pa. Balsbaugh, Erla, Hershey, Pa. Bilotta, joseph, Villa Nova, Pa. Books, Robert, Hershey, Pa. Bross, Miriam, West Chester, Pa. Burkholder, Ethel, Philadelphia, Pa. Cline, Cecil, Hershey, Pa. Curry, Paul, Washington, D. C, Eby, june lMoyerl, Palmyra, Pa. Furst, Helen, Hershey, Pa. Gibble, Agnes, Lebanon, Pa. Gruber, Irvin, Hershey, Pa. Harkins, Herbert, Hershey, Pa. Hess, Charles, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hinkel, Marion, Berwick, Pa. Hoover, Violet, Harrisburg, Pa. Hosler, Cleo, Hershey, Pa. Hummer, Glenn, Hershey, Pa. Koons, Donald, Hershey, Pa. Lloyd, Howard, Hershey, Pa. Martin, Alice, Lebanon, Pa. McCord, Anna, Hershey, Pa. McCurdy, Myra lClawserl, Campbelltown, Pa. Moyer, Eloise, Hershey, Pa. O'Neal, Betty, Lancaster, Pa. Purcell, Frank, Hershey, Pa. Rhoads, Lloyd, Hershey, Pa. Robertson, Byron, Hershey, Pa. Savastio, Dominic, Bethlehem, Pa. Schoffstall, Luther, Palmyra, Pa. Seibert, Norman, State College, Pa. Seltzer, Emma iKetteringl, Hershey, Pa. Seltzer, Lloyd, New York City, N. Y, Shay, james, Hershey, Pa. Sheaffer, Dorothy IBermanl, Palmyra, Pa. Shertzer, Ruth, Union Deposit, Pa. Smith, Helen lMarburgerl, Palmyra, Pa. Snavely, George, Washington, D. C. Strimble, Helen, Hershey, Pa. Swartz, james, Hershey, Pa. Warner, Emilie, Hershey, Pa. Whitmoyer, Alice lShertzerl, Union Deposit, Pa as , 9 ,.,,, Q ,,f - I ,.-p .f,E .W ,,.A ,g ' We '- A .iff 1.: i. - ' . ew. f ..,.,.::,. 1 A. S-A2 rv, , Williams, ciaar, Hershey, Pa, I , Yingst, Cyrus, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' . Zartman, Emily, Harrisburg, Pa. 'r-' 1928 e :si Arnold, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. P Aucker, Galen, Palmyra, Pa. .xi Aungst, Mary, Hershey, Pa. 5 Bacastow, Edythe 1Holstonl, Hershey, Pa. Balsbaugh, Marlin, Hershey, Pa. Bilotta, Columbine lKurtzl, Hershey, Pa. L 'f - H Black, Richard, Hershey, Pa. :Y Brandt, Beulah, Hummelstown, Pa. Q Brandt, Mary lGeimanl, Hummelstown, Pa. Cassady, Donald, Hershey, Pa. , ' Cassel, Bertha, Elizabethtown, Pa. VVV,, Clark Paul, Hershey, Pa. : Gm '--' '. if f Detweiler, Ruth, Hershey, Pa. ' - Edwards, Mildred, Hershey, Pa. 5, Elsarelli, Elvatz, Detroit, Michigan. ,R Gerlach, Alma, Hershey, Pa. tiff Graybill, Fannie iWagnerl, Swatara Station, Pa. Graybill, Mae, Harrisburg, Pa. Graybill, Mary, Hershey, Pa. ml Heisey, Louise, Hershey, Pa. Henry, Martha, Hershey, Pa. 5 , ' Herr, Denver, Lebanon, Pa. SI .gill . . ',,-:-- 3' ,-14:3 .,.ff I K ef . :fA 2' : , .A .'1- i is,,,,1, my Q, .xi 1.r itil? f .,- fo A ,KVA 1. ' .mmf fi' Vvv' be ,,,.. 2 Sfif ::lw qi' E: ., Q is ' 5. ririrr K K EZiv'2,gEalig? 50 Q ,,,..g 4, ie Qpa . . ,,,,i.ef . I Efl- f iz 3' v ,f 5 fi ,L , Nga-fp.-, if 5 A3 . .AA. . S i 5 Q95 E . 'QA .E1- Q Hershey, Edwin, Collegeville, Pa. Hess, Clara, Hershey, Pa. Hinkel, Luther, Philadelphia, Pa. Horner, Alberta, Hershey, Pa. Horner, Miriam lShiremanJ, Hershey, Pa. Hosler, Russel, Hershey, Pa. Howard, Robert, Hershey, Pa. Landis, William, Indiana, Pa. Laudermilch, Vioet iWeaverl, Hershey, Pa Lloyd, Grace, Hershey, Pa. Masimer, William, Hershey, Pa. Menicheschi, Helen iCappellil, Hershey, Pa Nye, Zelma, Lancaster, Pa. Oberholtzer, Verna, Hershey, Pa. Reese, Marjorie, Philadelphia, Pa. Rice, Edison, Hershey, Pa. Saufley, Sylvia tCassell, Hershey, Pa. Schmidt, Helen lPowleyJ, Allendale, N. j, Sensor, Margaret, Hershey, Pa. Shay, Louise, Hershey, Pa. Stover, Glenn, Hershey, Pa. Strimble, Mary iShayl, Hershey, Pa. Sell, Blanche, Deceased. Strohm, Catherine lLinglel, Hershey, Pa. Swope, Mildred lEspenshadel, Hummelstown Pa. Tinney, Victor, Hershey, Pa. Ulrich, Victor, Hershey, Pa. 1926 Allison, Ernestine lWintersl, Hershey, Pa. Bilotta, Grace, Hershey, Pa. Bose, Mary iSpanglerJ, Palmyra, Pa. Brehm, Elsie, Palmyra, Pa. Curry, Landis, Shippensburg, Pa. Elsarelli, Elso, Hershey, Pa. Fasnacht, Harry, Union Deposit, Pa. Garver, Millard, Middletown, Pa. Gilman, john, Easton, Pa. Heil, Charlotte, Harrisburg, Pa. Heil, Mary, Harrisburg, Pa. Herbst, Maryln, Hershey, Pa. Hite, Hershey, Hershey, Pa, Howard, Harry, Florida. Hummer, Mary lHowardJ, Hanoverdale, Pa. Hyland, Dorothy, Hershey, Pa. Mentzer, josephine, Philadelphia, Pa. Parry, john, Tribes Hill, N. Y. Pitzenberger, Roy, Hershey, Pa. Shaffer, Annabelle 1ConradJ, Hummelstown, P Shaffner, Belah iHackman7, Hanoverdale, Pa. Snavely, Carl, Hershey, Pa. Sours, Harold, Hershey, Pa. Yingst, Parke, Colorado. 1924 Baker, jennie, Hummelstown, Pa. Belser, Paul, Elizabethtown, Pa. Bilotta, Antoinette, Hershey, Pa. Bomgardner, john, Lawnton, Pa. Brehm, Leah, Hummelstown, Pa. Brenneman, Victor, Hershey, Pa. Christ, Gladys lWalmerJ, Hershey, Pa. Gilman, Lucille, Hershey, Pa. Hackman, Earl, Hanoverdale, Pa. Hess, Marion iFoleyJ, Hershey, Pa. Hocker, Mildred lAbeleJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Kohr, Gladys lWeberl, Hershey, Pa. Magrini, Alexander, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Kathryn lLentzJ, Myerstown, Pa, Nye, Earl, Palmyra, Pa. Palmer, Mildred lYingstJ, Hershey, Pa. Reese, Anna, Philadelphia, Pa. Ricker, Lillian, Hershey, Pa. Savastio, Edward, Colorado. Spangler, William, Lebanon, Pa. Walmer, Esther lMadciffJ, Hershey, Pa. Wiley, Walton, Hershey, Pa. Winters, Herbert, Hershey, Pa. Yerger, Rhoda iKunkleJ, Hershey, Pa. Zeigler, George, Harrisburg, Pa. 1922 Bomgardner, Mabel, Hershey, Pa. Dissinger, Eliza 1Stoverl, Hershey, Pa. Ferrucci, Leonard, Hershey, Pa. Gilman, Lloyd, Philadelphia, Pa. Hocker, George, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoffer, Ruth, Hershey, Pa. THE CHOCLATlER1934 Hershey, Beulah lHos'retterl, Lancaster, Pa. Leitheiser, William, Harrisburg, Pa. Miller, Mildred lBelserJ, Hershey, Pa. Shea, Edward, Oakland, Calif. Stoudt, Theodore, Hershey, Pa. Tinney, Leroy, Indianapolis, Indiana. 1920 Balsbaugh, Edward, Steelton, Pa. Balsbaugh, Katherine iLackeyl, New jersey. Black, Charles, Hershey, Pa. Copenhaver, Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa. Fasnacht, Lydia iBrownl, Hockersville, Pa. Ferrucci, Adeline 1Pasqualel, Hershey, Pa. Gruber, Kathryn lBowmanl, Palmyra, Pa. Hanshue, Sara lShafferl, Carlisle, Pa. Klauss, Anna lBarawJ, Ithaca, New York. Leitheiser, Kathryn, Hershey, Pa. Miller, Edna iMunfordJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Miller, Margaret il-lofferl, Camp Hill, Pa. Nye, Frances, Hummelstown, Pa. Reese, Elizabeth iPearsonJ, Hershey, Pa. Runkle, Eva lWolfeJ, Hershey, Pa. Shearer, Paul, Philadelphia. Stoudt, Paul, Hershey, Pa. Walton, Olive, New York. 1918 Christ, Hilda lMillerl, Reading, Pa. Ebersole, Charles, Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Paul, Harrisburg, Pa. jones, Kathryn tEbersolel, Hummelstown, Pa Keeney, Martha il-fasnachtl, Hershey, Pa, Shenk, Roy, Hershey, Pa. Snavely, Esther lZellersJ, Palmyra, Pa. Stahle, Earle, Hershey, Pa. Stuckey, Verna lDresslerJ, Hershey, Pa. Weltmer, Lydia iHockerJ, Hershey, Pa. 1916 Balsbaugh, William, Deceased. Copenhaver, Elizabeth, Hershey, Pa. Curry, Sara lRisserl, Palmyra, Pa. Curry, Sue lShenkl, Deceased. Ferrucci, Angeline lArrianlJ, Philadelphia, Pa Forscht, Elizabeth, Seattle, Wash. Fox, Sara lBaerl, Seattle, Wash. Gordon, Anna, South Carolina Gruber, Eva iBurtnerJ, Paxtang, Pa. Hocker, Ethel lChapmanl, Elizabethtown, Pa. Wagner, Herman, Hummelstown, Pa. Whittle, Minnie, Hershey, Pa. Wirth, Harry, Central Hershey, Cuba 1914 Balsbaugh, Caroline iEbyl, Hershey, Pa. Dissinger, jessie iSmithJ, Hershey, Pa. Funck, Mary IStahleJ, Hershey, Pa. Ga'man, Mayme tBowerJ, Hershey, Pa. Garver, Ammon, Hummelstown, Pa. Garver, Ray, Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Virginia lKlingerJ, Fairview, N. Y. Hocker, Harry, Hershey, Pa. Keller, Ada, Union Deposit, Pa. Light, Mable lBomgardnerl, Unknown Miller, Iva iWanamakerl, Middletown, Pa. Snavely, Mary ilVlcCorklel, Hershey, Pa. Stoudt, Eve lMarriedl, Kentucky 1912 Curry, Conrad, Deceased Dressler, Carrie iSlesserl, Hershey, Pa. Miller, Paul, Harrisburg, Pa. Moyer, Esther lLongl, State College, Pa. Swartz, Elmer, Hershey, Pa. 1910 Balsbaugh, Christ, Hummelstown, Pa. Curry, john, Swatara Station, Pa. Kegerreis, Cora lHenryJ, Hershey, Pa. Klein, Daisy, Elizabethtown, Pa. Stoudt, john, Hershey, Pa. 1908 Ulrich, Clarence, Hershey, Pa. Ninety-six THE CHOCLATlERl9?l0 S Li :.'S L ,. 5 E. c S y T7 T l . I I iz l o . ' - ' N l l .on a',f -of I p . QEEEQMQWQ T. serif' finx .aQf5'T'5T5.'R' 15 LM , t a t g gi, ' , r 13:65 in r Cpxvvi SE T? 30 A 1 VL., 'l I l 125. .a-aa wi . Oc.-roeefi iz. Nami snr.. ---- , 'ti f is J -5' Q Novffmel-:Q.30 Ninety-seven September School opens. Home rooms elect officers. Athletic Association meeting. Seniors hold first class--meeting-nominate officers. Faculty has wiener roast at Keener's Park. Broadcaster Drive opens. Tri-Hi-Y officers attend convention at Shenandoah. Representatives for Student Council are elected, Cheer Leaders organize. Sigma Gamma opens season with election of officers. First football game with Lancaster Catholic High means a victory for us: i2-O. October Mixed Chorus renders cantata in Community Building. Registration for night school. Senior Council holds meeting--nominates Choclatier Staff. Fire Prevention Week, Football game with York: I9-O-our blank. Hi-Y Rally at Elizabethtown. Columbus Day. First report cards!! Lebanon wins football fracas: 26-13. Clair Flowers takes a trip to Sand Beach. Fall Arbor and Bird Day. Students plant two trees on school grounds. Coaldale crushers give us a dose of 39-O. Tri-Hi-Y Hallowe'en Party. Assembly Hallowe'en Program. Lancaster hands us the short end of a 25-O score. Mantoux Tests are given The dynamic Cameron Ralston speaks in assembly against drugs. November Teacher's County Institute. Mr. Markley and Mr. Thornton go to the Metropolitan Arts Association in Norristown. Shippensburg takes home a 31-O victory. Hummelstown defeats the Hershey scrubs in a football scrim- mage: 6-O. A group of students from the fifth grades visit Safe Harbor to study the Hydro-Electric Plant. Beginning of American Education Week. Scrubs lose to Camp Curtin: 9-O, Carlisle and Hershey gridders tie: 6-6. Cameron Ralston gives lectures to faculty. Seniors miss school to have pictures taken?? Mr. Eby meets coaches at Middletown to discuss debating league. Seniors start sale of Thanksgiving cakes. juniors elect officers. Columbia wins: I2-6. Mr. Markley speaks to French class about regions of France where he camped during World War. High School girls complete tenequoit games. Seniors are winners. Big pep meeting to boost Hummelstown game. The day of the football classic arrives and we lose a hard game to Hummelstown: 7-6. Carpenters work steadily on the new house. The story of Priscilla and john is brought to us in assembly and then- Thanksgiving-Was that turkey tasty? Mm-m-m. Y .6 f. . l 1 Q 1 aaa' zyv .,,g ...' Qggwg og SW A A A ' , 1, f g'Qga,. . -W 3 ii. ., 2.3 f.-- f K 5 3 r rf L iif sg., at . : :SBE i ' Q33 J ... Irl' N ,figgdaigg . ... , gl- 4? Eg, ?'4lbi 4 f ,.EE Q. 4 ' ' Q ' . igy5?,,,gf ...ii tb eat f ,Q A Til . TL 122 ' 'r ...,. f at .6 I gg?SQwgQig ' in zis ,V -F.. V' V s551Z?'f..:-V V. ,'WP74f. 5f,A, ,,.. , ,. . .r in v::'!t ,g l :Ef 5? 4 'P JL, 'fvz E :3555 : 9 '-F' fm. sa --if 1, 4-QQTFP. . Q .. 'Ye-Q5 ii i -1Q- c s rlt -is ' , ,.,A.1 I THE CHOCLATlER1934 December 15 more school' days until Christmas. Mr. Brown and Mr. Baker from the California State Teacher's College visit Vocational School. Report cards again. So soon? Debaters decide upon schedule. Red Cross have an international program in assembly. Seniors vote on statistics of the class. Mixed Chorus gives a beautiful Christmas Cantata. Margaret Mish presents a Philco radio to school in behalf of Tri-Hi-Y. Hershey scores over Carlisle: 37-33. Hershey avenges a former defeat with Hummelstown by winning a game: 40-24. Mr. E. Echternoch gives piano recital in assembly. Current Events Club sponsored by Miss Liller presents Christmas play. Christmas. Third Annual Alumni Dance. 27-28 Broadcaster delegates, Elsie Wilson and Clifford Barnhart, at- tend P. S. P. A. Convention at Philadelphia. Alumni subdues sturdy Trojains: 37-25. Out goes Old Man 1933. january New Year enters. Educational movie is shown in assembly. Lancaster routs Hershey with a score of 36-18. Broadcaster members are initiated into Quill and Scroll. Hershey loses an important game to Reading 44-17. The boys are encouraged by a 33-21 victory over Carlisle. Hershey varsity men still going strong-they beat john Harris 24-18. Hershey bows to York with a 25-21 score. In a close hard-fought game. Hershey gracefully accepts defeat at Steelton's hands 40-38. Francis Carman, a valuable player, suffers a broken arm. William Penn scores victory over Hershey ball players. Score IS 28-22. Teachers hold dinner at Hotel Hershey, Preparations for the operetta begin. February Dramatic Club entertains in assembly. Lebanon team tilts Hershey: 33-22. Proceeds of Community Theater are for the benefit of the schools. Hi-Y presents Her Name Was Ann. Hershey again bows to Lancaster in a 28-16 game. Father and Son banquet at the Hershey Inn. Lincoln's Birthday. Hummelstown loses to Hershey, 47-27. Carpenters win the Vocational intramural basketball league. Hershey demonstrates surprising powers by beating Reading 31-29. 25-20 is the score by which john Harris won over Hershey in this hard game. Washington's Birthday. Washington Assembly Program. Hershey again bends the York tilters in a 19-16 score. -27 Alumni presents play, Henry's Wedding. Mr. Slesser speaks to Senior Commercials on office training. The Steelton men floor Hershey: 44-20. 15' Ninety-eight THE CHOCLATlER1934 0 M ' Q7 f . . l 1 x - hffif, . .. 'Ny' if ai-,CT f aww . f , Qc. Sc 141 PN f,4qAeci-ii8,Cl,io 1 Y MAX: i I F -MAY 7, 1 2 MAY 2.41 ijiiiillgglgiiil 1 A m alt E l 1 9 if f a Y 4 i. .2 ....-i.. 'I tl . .M- K1 ES -- Eiiiiiii llllllll -fm uni... ,,- . U ' ' I1 lm 1 I f et- X 1 JT.: N 5 i Ninety-nine March Night School closes. Lebanon Valley Music Department renders program in assembly. Hershey, with exactly 20 points, 38-18, defeats Wm. Penn. Sigma Gamma meeting. Our first debate, Hershey vs. Middletown, means one defeat and one victory for both participants. 9, I0 Lillian Gallagher attends Columbia School Press Association Convention in New York City and brings home a second place in the school print class for our Broadcaster. Lebanon beats Hershey 30-28 on the latter's floor. 14-16 Schoolmen's VVeek. Hummelstown defeats Hershey in second debate of the season. However, Hershey gets more points. The sons land daughtersl of Erin have their day. -21 The operetta, Ghost of Lollypop Bay, under direction, of Miss Bigham was a huge success. Spring-tra-la! Last debate with Elizabethtown. Hershey is largest scorer in points in the league. April Easter Bunny visits Hershey High. Educational Pageant, A Public School Centennial, presented by students from all grades of the high schools. Dr. H. H. Shenk addresses student body. -7 Southern District P. S. E. A. Convention held at Carlisle, District Forsenic League Contests at Hershey. Held in the Hershey Theater. Mixed Chorus and Luke Ebersole iorationl placed first for us. 17-18 Hershey High gets A Lucky Break . High School entrance examinations are given to out-of-town stu- dents. Tri-Hi-Y sponsors program in assembly for Senior High School. Gymnasium Classes demonstrate skill and strength in Hershey Community Building. First Tennis match-Patton Trade vs. Hershey-away. W. L. Markeim gives travel lecture on various countries visited by him. Manheim comes to Hershey for a smart tennis match. Our relay team runs at the Penn Relays. Sigma Gamma girls entertain at their last meeting. May Tri-Hi-Y sponsors party inviting Hi-Y. Mt. joy plays a tennis match at Hershey. Music Demonstration Night in large theatre. Patton Trade and Hershey Aces serve swiftly and accurately in match on home courts. Assembly program is sponsored by Sigma Gamma. Hershey goes to Manheim for a second tilt in tennis. 15-16 School exhibits variety of subjects including Band Concert. Mt. joy fights Hershey in a stiff tennis match at Mt. loy. Baccalaureate services in large theater. Senior Class Prom. Commencement Day with its farewells but beautiful memories ar- rives for the reluctant grown-up Seniors. Memorial Day. june School closes-Gud bye t'ye all. 1.1. . ,lf i ,- ul ..k, x fits. pe, y ' og eq 1 zzil A f . -vff V A - .. -14? 3 I ' . R ..,, 6 t ss? 5' 4.- .. iv y , ..,, ' G he ...4 ,V 1 :xref .V . fins e Q, f2 A ':-:' ' :Ib EIE iii .1,, 'A,' 5 1, V.,: x Q E, . , -Q., Q at Q6 5 w , ag. ,. .. Xe ,S .l Igfi f C' 11 . '-1-, .ir SJ J gt .-.:.,?: Q sf' .. ., f'1 '.QlA T i , if r fijiijfi , ,..,,,V: , Q e if W4 .'.,. 1'-- . A , 2 I-' 0 THE CHOCLATIER i931- Castle of Days to Come Class Prophecy '34 0 The drawbridge lowered to meet the Senior class as it neared the famous Scottish Castle, Bonnie Highland. The new alumni males stepped aside in their usual chivalrous manner allowing the sweet girl graduates to swoop in on the romantic object of their journey. Probably wearied by the tedious journey and the constant dazzle of the castle's beauties, one of these brave exploresses, dreaming of the romantic days when such castles were built, unconsciously separated herself from the party. ln a daze she leaned on a beautiful bas-relief panel. To her surprise it yielded and completely swallowed her. lnside she found such a maze of winding halls and closets as only the feminine imagination can conjure. However, we can trust even her sub-conscious impression of the things she read on those sombre and mysteri- ously lighted walls, because we have faithfully recorded them for the benefit of all. Pulling forth one of the projecting marble stones, she found lying within a package of concealed papers. Tearing off the cord that bound them tightly together, her eyes stared in wonder as she read a prophecy of people, of her own friends, her Hershey High School class mates! 'Reading on, her eyes stopped in amazement when she read that the Universal would be starring, ten years later, jeanne Brlnser as their leading ladyg and here it was-in black and white-that Robert Hoffman would be head of the Banking Corporation in New York City. Carolyn Balsbaugh, with her productive talent, would she really be Editor-in-Chief of the 'Chicago Record? Oh! This was all too good to be true! But the exploress had a longing desire to keep on reading. On and on she unravelled the parchment. Will wonders ever cease? Who would have thought that Mary Morrison, that attractive brown-eyed girl, would be a woman reformer? That's exactly what she'll be accord- ing to these manuscripts. But the exploress was not surprised to find that Wilfred Baugher would be a football coach. According to this prophecy, he will be recognized as Pop Warner's successor in the football world. Pauline Spangler, our noted debater, will be giving daily talks over the radio on world economics. Evelyn Slesser will join Wilfred's profession and become a famous girls' basketball coach. But that was the end of the sheet. Where was the next one? ls this where the mysterious writer ceased? What will become of the rest of the class of 1934? Downcast with the thought of her joy and entertainment ending so soon, she turned around to view the massive sculptural work. iWhat was that sign on the wall to her left? Pivoting she ran to the spot where she read these words: Know ye all men by these traits. lt was beautifully carved on a stone which seemed to rock. Pulling it forth she found a small golden chest. She broke the lock with a piece of iron she found' nearby. What! lt couldn't be a continuation of the first pile of prophecies! lt was! Swiftly she tore apart the papers and began to read. Well, this was a surprise. june Keyser is to be chosen as bathing beauty in a beauty contest to be held in Florida. Harry Wagner, who was our paper carrier will become circulation manager of the New York Timesg and Harvey Deitrich, our faithful class treasurer will be the treasurer of the General Electric Company. My! What glorious futures! Could you feature Dorothy Craybill as a member of the Board of Censors of Pennsylvania? This will be her future occupation. Vague ideas were given heretofore that Teresa Risser should be a dental hygienist. But no-Madame Prophecy will have Teresa as the President's dietician. Charles Miller, our advertising manager, shall now become a famous draftsman. The Metro- politan Museum will, ten years hence, exhibit Edith Shope's splendid works of art. Speaking of Metropolitan, Geraldine Stahler, will be the new Metropolitan opera star. What ever has become of Donald Hipps? He will become Speaker of the House of 'Repre- sentatives. Coach lFredl Hancock will be mentor of the famous Chicago Bears. Fred wants his men to give signals in 'Frenchg so james Brooks is to be the head of their French class. One Hundred THE CHOCLATIER l934 0 The exploress then recalled to mind the days, having just past, when all these pupils were daily toiling to some definite end. So far they were all decreed to turn out successfully. Would the rest of the class prove to be America's most outstanding leaders? This was all so exciting and interesting. So Russel Hershberger will be director of a corporation of Ford dealers. And was it really true that .Ruth Fureman and Edith Koons would go into business together as beauty specialists? Anna Lafferty, says 'Madame Prophecy, will be the next famous artist to receive the Nobel Prize, getting many of her ideas from this Scottish Castle. Mark Weist and Marcus Wampler are going in business together as professional carpenters. Madame Prophecy surely found a variety of tasks for the futures of the members of the Senior class. Who would ever think that 'Margaret Mish would be the headliner in the stage presentation called Come Up to See Me Sometime at the Hershey Theater? or that Oliver Smeltzer and Maurice Miller would be entering the business world together as private secre- taries for two 'members of the President's cabinet? All this was so amazing that the exploress continued in the suspense of not knowing what or who might be next. She knew the prophecy would say that Eva Halterman will be selected the most accurate and fastest typist transcribing one hundred and fifty words a minute, and that Mervin Lingle, the well-known high school printer, will ten years later organize a paper press of his own. It really was hard to believe that Oscar Adams would become a noted mathematics professor, but it was so decreed and thus it should be. Well, was this the end of another sheet? Where could be the next continuation? But at that moment the young exploress began to wonder just where she was and why her friends had not found her. Perhaps they had already set sail for America! Rushing to the large panel which had swallowed her, she flung it forth and hurried to the entrance of this massive castle. As she neared the place, she heard loud voices. She was so positive she recognized some of those superior voices. Maybe after all she had caught the Senior Class just in time. So it was, for standing on the front steps, bidding farewell to its most worthy guides was the Senior Class. Oh, wait, wait, shouted the young exploress, I have news for all of you. l've found your future prophecies. A hush quickly swept over the large group as the daring exploress told of her exciting adventures and discoveries. lt was an hour later when this group made its first attempt to leave. When it did, all were thankful that they chose this trip instead of the common trip to Washington. Once again the drawbridge was raised after the Senior Class of l934 had marched over it. But always will that class hold in fond memories this most beautiful castle which concealed the happy future of the class of '34. One Hundred and One ,Riff tiff, sa, if-9' fs ,I 'if 4 5 fm, W rw, S sf S wif Qs Sea ft'-li? 6 if 0 ite 1 s .asf Q! is ,ie S ei ogf. f gf! S Q... 5 .. , -- fl ,Vfi 5' - .. Q S ia, ,,: :if ,, 1 t .ki Q . l ' Q, if Q 423 Q 0 y , Qgt, A ' SV - 4 fff i V .-',: ,, 1 v,:,1 -.:. A, sf 5, E552 1- izlf nir A is it tk trils ' i f ,. .f--f , . .,a,. 1i?5:'1E: 3, ::,: .,,, ' krull 0 THE CHOCLATIER l934 The Will of the Class of I934 To the Honorable Faculty Members, frisking juniors, foolish Sophomores, and hopeless Freshmen: We, the seniors of the Hershey High School, in the County of Dauphin, in the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, one of the United States of America, residing where Granada Avenue curves off on a tangent to meet Ceylon Avenue, convene with you on this glorious oc- casion to make known to you, to the best of our knowledge, before leaving this large insti- tution of learning to go into the wide, cruel world that awaits us, our last Will and Testa- ment and thereby regarding all last pills and pepsodents made heretofore as null and voidg of all our properties whether real or imaginary, which we have possessed, did possess, or do hope to possess, we now disperse, dispose of, and assign unto as follows: ltem l. To the Board of Education we leave our best wishes and kind regards for their untiring efforts to further good schools in Derry Township. ltem ll. To M. S. Hershey we bestow all our thanks and gratitude for the many school facilities which have been so vital to our all around comfort and development. ltem lll. To our class advisers we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for all they have done for us. ltem IV. To the underclassmen, we instruct and direct, that we be laid away decently in the fond memories of our Alma Mater. We bequeath the following beneficiaries, the Seniors' most prized talents. ltem 'V. We will and bequeath Regina Pronio's ability to tickle the ivories, not the ribs, to Gladys Spancake. ltem 'Vl. To the class of '35 we bestow our prominent seats in assembly. Do not mar those seats, as for our senior dignity, may you uphold it as befitting seniors. ltem Vll. To Margaret Berarde we bequeath the experience and refuting ability of Marion Hohenstein. ltem Vlll. To the future Latin students we leave our Latin books with the translations written above the lines. ltem lX. Cratefully Elsie Wilson leaves behind her high marks for special use on Dorothy Weaver's report card. ltem X. We will and bequeath to the naive Freshmen our skillful art in bluffing in class, but keeping in mind not to make a habit of itg for the teachers are getting rather skeptical. ltem Xl, Clair Flower's ability as business manager of the Broadcaster Staff we bequeath to Howard Baum. Hobby, honor and cherish this position as much as Clair did. ltem Xll. To all future school mates we bequeath our sincere hopes for the abolition of home work and for the privilege of eating during school hours. ltem Xlll. To Richard Mullikin we bestow Ray Coudy's red sweater so that Dick may be as outstanding with the girls as Ray was. ltem XlV. Amos jenkins' attractive looks and glances we bequeath to William lrish. ltem XV. Kenneth King's boisterous laughter we will and bequeath to Merle Seavers so that next year's class may inherit a little silliness. ltem XVI. We will to Robert Miller, Richard Ziegler's smo-o-o-o-thness with admonish- ments to control this quality to a state of reasonable use. One Hundred and Two THE CHOCLATIER I934 0 Item XVII. Glenn Eshleman's dancing ability we bequeath to Earle Houser. Item XVIII. To Merritt Ail we will Max Hess's height. Item XIX. Sara Laudermilch's lyric ability we will to Helen Gerth. Item XX. To the teachers, we bequeath all the experiences they have had in order to learn from us the qualities of a true Senior Class. Item XXI. Gladys Kauffman's red hair we will to Lillian Gallagher, in the hope that she will take care of these locks as well as Gladys did. Item XXII. All bits of paper, pencil stubs, and other impedimenta, forgotten in our hurry to leave, we bequeath to the junior High. In testimony, whereof, we, the Class of I934, the testators of this generous will, set our hands and seal, this First day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-four. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by said testators as their last Will and Testament who have hereunto subscribed their names at the request of the class as witnesses in the presence of each other. Witnesses Glenn Eshleman, Pres. Clifford Barnhart Sara Funghi, Sec. Elsie Wilson CLASS OF l934 Per Pauline Spangler P.S. We, the Class of I934, with our usual beneficence wish to bequeath to the School as a whole the ever willing kindnesses of Mr. Andrew M. Henry, Super- intendent of Buildings and Grounds. One Hundred and Three A A' 'i ii'f'ii'. :iii 'sr Y 9 fic ,I A. 5 ff ep S fi .ggi fw 'f?'ai,! 'fl' S if fy, S a 53 Q 9's2. 9 36 iii, 52. 5 ei 6 Ag f + at fm, .gf 7s 'fi sais A! oe I Ss .ff if iam lie. X? 5 sv Q '54 9 Q ,lb ,, 0 I ?., , ., ,,.,. . --.- - Q -- , .,:: Q .. --.. 'i 'iii I 'if' y , ' . . r is ' ',, i ,'-- 4 'i-- 'll' aaa? ' . ...... Q A 2 gg ' - .,., Q y x, Q aff ' S Q, 3 :L zgv ,Qs 5 Qf 1 In 1-Q 2+ ,og .ff , Q 8 4 . Li l Q. x ? ,,E: 9 1 4. kL 3 .9 Q ' . :Q ' 111' O THE CHOCLATIER1934 CLAS-5S,oNq can-ds Pa Vnp oF 1134 Music- 5r:m'g'e'T J 2 1 I Nuo 11-If Srlwnl 43fSf1Ave.f.0 e, fu em end. Uvrlas Shir has fcrl' 'H-g fe,l' Buf eu- Tk-? T1-.es Jays are gg '-+' eff fehw' n J L ' +PYiT+S have buy, Ldg Ue have B 'M FFJFTUWPF J -- I 543 J J J A 5 fr . 7 I ,ll1T+5 aw-J 'bn fuels will al 175 7'cu'n'FSv +l..g J1 g+L,,f wc hyd gg dem-,Tp, ICH' bzhin-1 A T'lC'M01'y From Qur'rr1f 54 will never -F dg H5 Lu 'Ei '1 .nl -2, 'PWM J ' illf +3gpF1LDa1HJ:Hf5f A Sli' 5'h'3.l 071 +1 vi Q7 ye1'ovrAg3y'f5 and, yy,-QNJ3 iluli S503 U.'y,-f Take upaliflc an LFHQ r WAIV5 Ugwlll g'grf.,y-891'-H,,gg IJQQIJAYSQ-Jgod fMLFfF 4424444 , z1I1'ss-H.d- -was Sn br c,Av1J'Ru.e 'l'ma5 ecfass OF 'H-31+ 'fu-Y. were hemea:H,+L,g01-a Seamlhi-4.e0r Jevrold Hers! 1-we. WQLFFJ Fi Ok-ldddF !!! !!! !!! !!l lll lll Isl Ili ls! sa si! lil I 6 13' Ill C. K Rx ,TW M if 1' zap' : ' li!! .f ,, - ,i .. If'3f'Q77'f Il if-4 fig Ill ii A 157 A-4115 iii . f'77,'f'?e 4?3T5f'5- X A I ' If-fm H. v1 : K Q la' My -Q! 1 ' qi ' 'H Ill, ini M A !!!fE iii! . Ill - a .M ,- 4: . E an -1. , ,.: . fe ii 'ADVERTISEMENTS V1 Compliments of EQUITABLE Lure INSURANCE CQMW-xmv OF IOWA P. B. RICE AGENCY W. HARRY BAKER, lf- Payne-Shoemaker Bldg. and Harrisburg Perma. P, H, FU-RMAN Phone 8191 Agents V THE CHOCLATIER I934 0 11111111.Iu1vul1Iul1.II. 1lvn-nu,nu-m...m.-Im..nu- U1my-.IvuimiM1Imln..-.IIII..I.I..-4.I..-I.I.1nII1Im1Im INVCJKING PLEASANT MEMORIES biisofflavor ' MILK SHEY'S I I' ' SER. K6 U , H.W 4 OF umm cm-moc0 S A Q . GEENMCRLH gucci HIGH SCHQGI. DAYS Q -vs . I 'T IC ,., 5 --.141 Q -sgsavs f iifi 1' f, -f- 25:4 v A l A ,,M. AA I If Q ggpfs swf' , AND HOCOLATE I HEIQSHEYS O d S Us-,wus I .,, e ' g eamphfe 430 y Ill!-IRSHITIFJLLOLUS .EEE . E AND... V cocoA I J A HERSH EY, PENNSYLVANIA I QHQCQLATE SALES CORPORATION I C ID T bf f I enera IS FI U OVS or HERSHEY PRODUCTS b 5 Q wg? I 62 9 . , , 905, i I '03, I. fr. .. ... o ovz o I eff. . 06949 1fIf Q I 91- I 31 Q! I . I I ,f Q 522 ,A I if 9 K f glii A390 I ' Zlz' l 9 '- 9'V V tfglggzl 9 3 gs 'P ,A I '3 1 12 T44 ', f,,, 'f'.: , .V ig, ' Q A , ,ke MTN atv- is . :-' Q 'i'AL' I -:M yyc I 0 THE CHOCLATIER i934 .g...-.,..- - ....,i-,..,-....-...,-...,-It- - - - - -,......,.-..,.... .. .-..i-....-..,.-,,..............-....-....-i,......-.,..-.,.,-,.-5. , . gf- . . l - ' - Il n n n n ll ll n n n 0 Il Harley Davldson 'lllllllllllll mil lllllllIlllll f ll ll llififl .l ll l s Sales and Service I LA N 8: EME-I-E Y l We repair bicycles .and retire all Li t WlRE8c IRON FENCES l makes of children s MEYERS ELECTRIC l Veloopedes J WATER SYSTEMS Q' D. RUPP :fal l J. A. SWDPE l SWATARA STATION, PENNA. i UNION DEPOSIT, PENNA. I Always Plant SCHELLlS QUALITY SEEDS They Crow Better They Yield Better They Are Pure-Bred Quality Strains They Have Strong Vigorous Vitality l ' And they cost but little more than ordinary seeds, yet l they outyield ordinary seeds many times and they produce i real produce, real quality vegetables and flowers. l THAT IS WHY THEY ARE PREFERRED BY I Successful Farmers and Gardeners Everywhere SCHELL'S QUALITY SEEDS Produce Quality Crops Worth More to You I WALTER S. SCHELL, Inc. T QUALITY SEEDS E Tenth and Market Streets Harrisburg, Pa. T Central Pennsylvania's Largest Seed Store l l I Union Emblem Company T GRUBER G BELL 1 i . : CHOICE MEATS and l Ig c oo an ra erni y jew ry GROCERIES H' h S h l d F t 't el Felt Goods and Commencement Domestic and Foreign Stationery FRUITS l . I I I l P l P l ' i PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA 2 mm ennsy Va 'a 1 l I i -4- -,...1... 1lm1.0,1M-..-Im...,Willa-lIIl..,,,,1IIII1IIIi--III..-.. .- 1 - 1 1 .-. 1 .... .. 1..,.1II -W.-I...-nip.-p.i,,,,.. One Hundred and Eight THE CHOCLATIER i934 0 .g..-....-........i.-..........-....-....-....-..i-..i..................-....-....-.-I.-....-.. ...--.........q. I H E I2 S H E Y I I I I I I I Extends to the Class ot I934 I I Hershey High School I I I I l Best Wishes and I l Sincerest Congratulations I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I HEIQSHEY ESTATES I I I 4.-lllulvuuvulvnuill OHdddN , L! ,i 0 AAAI,,,, : I I I 'i W I ..l, lull ' 2, I 6? I IIIt I . 00. s kg -if fs if QV s fy Qs If V-A' Q Q ,,,.- - g li 9 f 4 I ,,, . .. . I 0 Tgf i 1 Q flv. I I5 - a I Q ,. Tqlgg az- ,K Q,- .55 QQ ' H we I ,.k,. ,, , . is - , fe . I A-fi 'f : .I O THE CHOCLATIER i934 u1ini1m-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -111im1un..im-ini1im.-iiii1niiiiiii--iii.1W1iiu1iiii1Iiii-un-11:11 Compliments of I I I I I HOAK'S DAIRY I Penbrook, Harrisburg, Pa. los. E. SHENK JNO- H. SHENK 1. E. SHENK e SON Philco - Atwater-Kent IRCA-'Victor Radio - - - Stoves Cr Ranges Fflgldalfe Cleaners G Washers HS. PAINTS and OILS 2900 Herr Street, Penbrook, Pa. Phone 2-7623 CONFIDENTIAL BANKINC - - Accounts on our books are confidential. Particulars are supplied only to our customers in person, to their known representatives, or when authorized in writing. Keep Your Confidential Account with This Bank HUIVIIVIELSTOVVN NATIONAL BANK HUMNIELSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA SHENK G TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 MARKET STREET HARRI SBURCI, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Bowman's Insurance Agency PALMYRA, PENNA. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS! Make it a HABIT to lay aside a certain sum every week in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our Strength Your Protection Palmyra Bank 6' Trust Co. PALMYRA, PENNA. The Bank With the Chimes ...uu1Iin1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1iiii1iui1iu1,,.,1,,,,1 One Hundred and Ten iin1mi1ii-I1Iiii1ini1nii-nn-in THE CI-IOCLATIER I934 0 4..-...-...-...-...-........................-....-.........-.,..-....-...-......-...-....-.... ....-.--.. .........-........... J. B. euraws sohns I , Coal- Grain - FIour - Feed 1 I i I I SWATARA STATION and ' PALMYRA, PENNA. I The Photographs in This Book Were Made by HAIQPELS STLIDIQ I 757-759 Cumberland sheer LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA I I Good Photographs at Reasonable Prices I I Uk-1111111411-In 11111 111111111 - -: :1111111 n--nu-un--un-nm-uu1nofn OHdddEI I ..,1 Q- V, X - S if la'6 r' I T fIII ,--- , vs 4 :rr I AAII A E , wb I ' 9 - I .T.. I I a a S 5 fr fe -'I ii: I 9 f ' fr , , ,.., 0 17: I 95, . A 2' I A 9 , If rl , SSSSS u Q , ,A ,EIZLA L 'Q ' ',Af Fel L 1.-. 43- ,.., - My TH. .,- jf' I 11 ' eg Vo L gf- ' Ps IU Q Q ,tg for 5 p jg .1,A , fi ii 'b i we tm K M2531 gan g, - Y fssisssfw- -i .fi57:13t?'5w ' 1 - ,gs 4 ,,:, ..:. X . f .... ,fa A ' 0 THE CHOCLATIER 1934 .fun-i-ii--iii 1------ - ---- ..i.-.....- - ii-im-mi-im-im--m-iin-uu-un--mi--m- 4, Comphmenfs of PEI FFER'S STORE H. Y. CARMANY'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE Phone: 454-6 Palmdale, Pa. Union Deposit, P L. R. POORIVIAN Compare Our Prices with Those You Pay Elsewhere- For Those Who Want to Save TRADE WITH L. R. POORMAN High Grade Meats - Groceries Money Fruits and Provisions HUMMELSTOWN, PA. HERSHEY i Stop at Union Deposit Hotel Unless You Eat Here We Both Lose SH I FFLER'S Light Lunches, Etc. RESTAURANTS Union Deposit Penna. PALMY,RA mlb-nl--ll can -Illini... ... ... 1 im-g.....i.u-u1qq.-..q1m.1.m.- - 1 .. 1 1 ... I.-.....1..,.-.ini-m One Hundred a d T e -un-nuiuii..ma1nn THE CHOCLATIER I934 I cfs nina-uni:Irina-uirimiiim-ir-I1-in1.m-rrri-r-r--rur1nri- ri1riri1uuinm1itn-rin1nir-uir1inr-rm-I 111- un1nn-nn I HARRISBURC- SEED COMPANY SUPERLATNE SEEDS, PLANTS, and BULBS KYANIZE PAINTS POULTRY SUPPLIES INSECTICIDES FERTILIZERS IO SOUTH MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PENNA. BONNIE Bread Energy for Vitality OLD TIMER GWMVD SWEET LOAF Manbeclq Baking Company R. ZENTMEYER, Distributor Phone 469-2 I DOUTIQICHS Always Reliable Dependable Clothing Everything Guaranteed HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA I f gl. 1i111 11-1 - ::11:1111 i H11ull-nn--iiuiiuiiuninig One Hundred and T hirteen ---. ,f ,r-I 9 I.r: 'firr I --il '- T .:'i: Z '::, Q ir' Itnt I. r I 6? irS I Q6 ' I f if Srr Q7 Qi! X . , t u S Gi? H0 1 Q A A A t u V 'V T, M 1 0 'V' 2 , 4 iiii fe Q get T tu Q If :I 'l i . 1 9 S A 5,41 S ut u , S ,E asf g 'Az' C zigz ,L2Z2J T :: T 1' f gi THE CHOCLATIER l934 u:un1i 1 1 1 1uii...iin1im-im-uu1nn1. 1 1 1 - 1.1un...iiii1II,I1,IH1I.It1.I1.1.I......m1im1im-10.1i,.,1l...1.,..1 HERSHEY BEAUTY SHOPPE Women's Club HERSH EY, PENNA. Phone for Appointment Bell: 409-6 E. D. RODC-ERS G SON DlA'MONDS and JEWELRY Watches and Clocks of all standard makes All Work Guaranteed 'H U M M ELSTOWN , PA. Compliments of the BOWSER FUNERAL HOME Centre Square HUMMELSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA C-as l. C. GENERAL STORE ERB Oil RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Prompt Service l lOCKERS'Vlll.l.E, PENNSYLVANIA Hardware Dry Goods Residence Phone: 244 Penn Hershey Transfer C0mPlimer1fS Of Moving - Trucking - Storage The Bordlemay Anthracite Direct from The MMS FUNERAL PARLOR H. SMITH, Prop. 55 West Derry Road PALMYRA, PA, Q H ERSH EY, PA. l . +-..1,,..1 111- im--un-mi-ini-im -1-1-- - --1- 1H----lm- 1:1111 -nu-im1...,1,,, ,It One Hundred and 'Fourteen THE CHOCLATIER q..-.....- - -..-....-..... ...ii- .......-........-.,..-.... 1934 0 I . 1 If You Are Interested in a Graduation Present I First See I 1 J B BQWMAN ! O O V 1 IEWELER I PALMYRA PENNSYLVANIA I L I BAUM'S I QUALITY BREAD - - - The Perfection of Good Baking 2 We Serve Your Neighbor - : Let Us Serve You 1 EAGLE BAKERY Phone 106 PALMYRA, PENNA. I I . . i Central Pennsylvania Business College T , Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business School ' 323 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PENNA. I I Summer Term Begins on Monday, june II, I934 5 Fall Term Begins on Tuesday, September 4, I934 I Twelve years in Harrisburg Member National Association I under same management Accredited Commercial Schools I Always Ask for the l HSELTZER BRAND H l , H ' Friendly Service Original Lebanon Bologna I , Office Equipment Co. A Made PY 202 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Palmyra Bologna Company Palmyra, Pennsylvania One Hundred and 'Fifteen q.-....-,...-...- -....-..-....-...-,.. ....... ....l..-....- .-,...-....,..-.... ......... , .'f1: . fjfffm , Q ,s 0 ' ' i Q 11' Wifi' , ,, A1 Q Q if I l': i , t ,u aeaa f -:'., i v? is 6 9 , f'iie I 1 I - fix, if 'V 1 , AAA,, , f -M -I, Q ' . ,,., . Q f ,S W i ,W I ZQE rr r , 45 , zlf !g w Mn g .. . ii' A ' x .,, . Q3 sf 5 I it EE' ie A.::1 I xffz 1i , ew . . ,,,- ', 0 THE CHOCLATIER I934 1 1 1 iiill -v -111 1 - ---- 1 1 -- -i 1111-1 --iui1nn-'Q' Compliments of 1. c. Hess GARAGE HERSHEY, PA. I Serve T I IDENSUPREME ICE CREAM At Your Next Party Q , I FARVER S 3 Confectionery Q Exclusive 'Distributor I Palmyra, Pa. Phone I96-R I I Automobile Insurance for Select Risks i Irarm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company I 620 EAST BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO STATE OFFICE - HARRISBURG AGENTS ' I. L. GRAYBILL, Hershey R. S. SHENK, Linglestown i GEO. E. AUNGST, Hummelstown CHAS. HAAG, Lebanon T I. W. BROWN, Middletown ANDREW FASNACHT, Quentin HARRY F. ICLOUSER, Middletown . C. SHAFFNER ESTATE U. L. GINGRICH GENERAL -MERCHANDISE Your Neighborhood Store You Get What You Like You Like What You Get Phone 903-R-5 UNION DEPOSIT, PA. p. PASQUINI ITALIAN GROCERY Specialist in Imported and Domesticated Olive Oil and Cheese Phone Hummelstown 9OI-R-I5 SWATARA STATION, PA. Paperhanging and Painting I We aim to Save the Surface of your i home as well as your pocketbook. i UNION DEPOSIT, PA. E 7, 1- .-, I Compliments of I DQANGELIS BRoTi-IERS I Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables i West Chocolate Avenue T HERSHEY, PA. I ,'...,,,,1u... 1 1iiit1im1im..iiii1mi1uii1.m1mi1..i.-- 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1H..1.,.,1.,.....,.,1,,..1 1 1 1 1..ii1mi-nl: One Hundred and Sixteen THE CHOCLATIER l934 I -5. - -I .......-............. ....-..5. THE SERVICING OF SCHOCDL ANNLIALS is just as important a factor to us as the print- ing of them. The many unknown details which pop up daily are entirely too much for any one member of the staff to shoulder, so that today many schools in this section are relying upon our Mr. Charles Esser whose long experience in this field, has helped many staffs. ' His service in building annuals within their budgets has enabled a number of schools this year to continue their publica- tions without lowering their standards. We not only help you to produce your book at a moderate price, but also plan it so that your book is above the average ' We appreciate the opportunity to produce this annual and wish to acknowledge the excellent coopera- tion received from the members of the staff. KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred and Seventeen f . , f X g rfr. X yi,: 3 ii gif, y -'r 5 I I ' I i , - ,. 'ta ii, If a i - ,S i it IQ px 4 I W., S f? I .. iff' . S. I r K im. Y I KI, ' . :M I gr itis ig, I E, , I ,Lii I. Q Q Q , r' 'J '-r, I . I J.:I , , 72, -3' A, wi f f Q f Q i Q sy, 2? fo fi? 49 ! W Q44 U 'awe THE CHOCLATIER 1934 A M.. He-by ' AUTOGRAPHS ' , If ,. W M VSKQQ - 35- - f W 'W4' ia' QQSXQL... uns... X a 'WU fivvcgbeaa 33.5 gem. , 3 J WWA 02, WMU gwlfbg 1 J U fU,.,,J6':2fJ fw gMf Q W .:v- iE . 3351. k. r 4 :.2 .-:-f Q i ? n 35? v-:f A 1153- A,,,-A L A-v- J 1 , Q: :1 A , -4-+'fA-'5 l , -, '1 W, + I 3 ,gg X 8 Vx X O 25 'PX Q I I f ,ff xv Q , 0 fa 3 ...-x Q A ' 'fi' Q, 'Ea Q I Q 4' qliqr ? ' fxyy