Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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.