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Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

- Class of 1935

Page 1 of 126

Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

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HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA qk- I ir Mia 'kir1lr'k'k iiiiri FOREWORD T TS not often that we find a man devoted to a town that is not the one of his birth. Yet in JOHN E. SNYDER was found such a man. He loved Hershey as only one can love something which he has seen spring into life and develop as a result of his labor. For this reason, and because Mr. Snyder was as vital in the growth of Hershey as the town was important to him, we have built this 1935 edition of the Cbaclfzrier on the theme of our town. The pictures we have used in our around-the-town theme were chosen because they represent places and buildings which were as dear to the heart of Mr. Snyder as they are to us. They represent phases of his life and work with us and for us. We trust that many will find within these pages the things of which dreams and memories are made. ik ORDER OF THE BOCKS I. Administreztiori II Seniors III Classes IV Activities V Athletics VI Features VII Advertisements DEDICATION HE Class of 1935 deems it an extreme honor to be able to dedicate this edition of the Cbaclafiezf to the memory of John E. Snyder. He was a 1119.11 who took an active and interested part in all of the activities of our school, having been President of the Board of Education and a frequent speaker at public programs, commencements, and assemblies. His extraordinary business sense, his unusual appreciation, grasp, and work for the promotion of knowledge, his legal ability, his interest in all the problems of the community, have made him an integral part of the town. No person was too young or no problem too small for his attention and his ultimate help toward its solution. He gave himself whole-heartedly and LIIISPZIY- ingly in the cause of education. We hold him forth as an ideal model for a life of unsellish service. E , LIV TO LEARN c Dr, J. I. Baugher, XX. li. llc-nninger, lu. Stover, .X. T, Ili-ilniun, L. R, Poormzin, E. R. Nuys, I, C . Erb, II, N. Herr. Vrwin Rowntree. BOARD OF DIRECTORS HE Christmas season of 1934 was saddened for the members of the Hershey schools by the passing ofthe President of the Board of Directors, john E. Snyder, The vacancy created has been filled by H. N. Herr, a well-known and public-spirited citizen of Hershey for many years. The reorganization of the Directors produced the following results: Pmrident . . . .L R. PooRMAN .Yecretfzry . , . .E. R. MAYs Trefzfznfer . . .EDWARD STOVER Several items of important business have been recorded during the l.934H35 year in addition to the numerous duties ofthe regular routine. First, the Directors have acquired, in the name of the Derry Township Schools, the properties adjoining the school-grounds on Caracas Avenue, with the intention of enlarging the playground as it becomes necessary. Meanwhile, these houses will be rented to members ofthe faculty. Second, on January 2, 1935, the M. S. Hershey junior-Senior High School was accepted for membership in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. This is an achievement for which the Administrators and Directors have been striving for many years. In behalf of the Class of 1935, and all succeeding classes, we thank the Board of Directors for these and many other advantages they have provided for the betterment of our schools, 9 - 4-xl FACULTY I. BAUGHER, A. M., PH,D. WALTER B. HENNINGER, ED. M. .S'1zpax'j11te11zJer1f of .fclmalr Prifzripul of flw High .YMMZ ADMINISTRATION URXVIN ROWNTREE Djrerfm' nf Vonzfimmf Ezfffmfioal I I II I s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I 1 I I I I 5. I III I I I HAZEL M. AHLERS B.s., A.M. Englixla s. H. s. ALPHEUS O. BRITTAIN n.s., A.M. Director of Aflaleticf .Y 062411 .ftuzfim S. H. S. l 2 ESTHER G. BIGHAM B.S.1N1 sZlP6I'L'i.Y07' of MuJic ALTA L. DECKER B . s. IN ED. Mathefnaticf J. H. s. LYNN G, BRENNEMAN In.rt1'zzwenMl M11.fZc RUFUS K. EBY A.B., A.M, Sfience 11. H. s MARY E4 ENGLE RAYMOND F. EVANS 5,54 IN ED. Imlmctm' in Eleftririty Geogmphy V. H S- f. H, s, 14 f I Lhe EDITH GEYER A,B. Hiftaij' J. H. s. PANSY M. HEISTER .Ym'1'efa1y la .S'upe1'in.femlw1f MRS. MARX A. HARKCOM R.N. .fflmnl NllI'.l'L' H. H. HOSTETTER M,D .S'L'hf10! Phy.l'fL'idll RUTH H. HENRY A.B. Civicy J. H. s. ROY E. HOVIS B.S. IN ED. Ahztlveffnztiff s. H, s. E. DOROTHY HYLAND GRACE E. JOHNSOIN A.B. 13.5. IN ED. Englixlr Entglifln s.H.s. 4l.H.S. ' I 1 15 Fw Al STERLING KING GEORGE W. KUNKLE W Cwzfweirinl BA. Pfinfijml of Elewenfmjnf G1'wZe.v 5- U4 5- Matl1ef17atif.n' J. H. S. ORVAL KIPP A . B. .S'11f'e1'z'if01' of Aff WW' HARRY K. LANE RUTH I. LILLER B,S, mn. 56167158 F1'W75l' s. H. s. S- H- S. DANIEL E. LEW Ib 13.5. IN ED. Ez1gl5ff'f.fofial .Ytzfdief CHARLOTTE E. MIESSF YIOLET E. MYERS B.s. IN ED. Cawwewifzl Dirermr 0fGi1'l.s Atlnleiicx s H. S. 16 fi I ELIAS H. PHILLIPS ,x.H., AM. Lufin Q. H. s ROBERT RAPP I n.rf1'1zftw' in IfVaodu'arking V. H. s. ERIC W. PHILLIPS 111.1-fffzzrfm' in Prinfing v, H. s. LAURA M. REED B.S, Home Econamirr MRS. EDNA PORTER .Vfwfiaf Edl!C'l1fi07Z -y. H 5. B. ALLAN ROCKWELL B.PD., B.s., M.s. I nytrnftor in A g1'fClllfIll'6 v. H. s. ANNIE R- ROYER EARL W. SEIBERT B-SA B.R.E., A.B. Commercial j'mvj,,j jfjwm, S' H4 5- s. H. S. 0 Q gp 17 CLYDE H. SPITLER lndlaftlwzl Arn J. H. s. MARGARET WARD A.n., CERT. N. Y. PUBLIC LIBRARY scHooL Lilvmrian WTLTITAM THORNTON Imfmctor in Plumbing V. H. S. CURTIS TRACY Trade D1'dM'f7Zg'sMdfh0777dffEI V. H. S. V T ROBERT W. YOUNG B.S, IN H.ED. Plqwiml Education 18 f 1 THE ORACLE OF MINERVA SPEAKS- DR. BAUOHER: Get not down to useless dreaming. The world will make a place for you if you know where you are going ..,. MR. HENNINGER: Make the motto of your high school the motto for your life in the real sense of the word- Learn to live. .... MR. ROWNTREE: Success is work . . . . MISS ROYER: Seniors, may you find happiness, prosperity, and success in your future work and undertakings. My best wishes go with you .... MR. KUNKLE: May the remaining days of your life be as happy as your school-days .... MR. EBY: DO not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. . . . . MISS LILLER: Mex meilleum voeux pour votre .rzzcreff .... MRS. PORTER: He is wisest who has come to know that he, in truth, knows nothing. . . . . MISS JOHNSON: Be enthusiastic in everything you do, as enthusiasm is con- tagious and others will then help you to accomplish your purpose .... MR. E. H. PHILLIPs: Pafyzmt, quid pane vidmtur .... MISS HENRY: Do your best, your very best, and do it every day. .... MISS BIOHAM: All one's life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in time. .... MISS GEYER: To the class of l935i May you look tomorrow in the face and meet the coming moments with clear thoughts and steady minds. .... MR. SPITLER: Seniors, I congratulate you upon your arrival at this important step in life's pathway. May your future steps be ever upward and outward .... Miss M1EssE: A person who is well will work and find enjoyment in it .... MR. TRACY: Graduates, remember that Success is won by taking the risk of failure. . . . . MR. THORNTON: Perseverance, Hard Work, and Continued Study are the stepping-stones to success .... Miss MYERS: It's the songs ye sing and the smile ye wear that makes the sunshine everywhere. .... MR. YOUNG: The virtues, ideals, and attainments of a nation depend largely upon the health of its citizens. By healthful living and correct thinking let us all be good citizens .... Miss REED: Good manners always demand that you remember the other fellow! .... MISS ENOLE: May success, health, and happiness follow you throughout all your life .... MR. E. W. PHILLIPS: Investment- Speak ill of no one. Dividend-Happiness .... MR. LEWIS: Remember the saying, Life is what you make it. .... MISS WARD: As you grow ready for it, somewhere or other you will find what is needful for you in a book. . . . . MR. BRITTAIN: It matters little if you win or lose, it is how you have played the game .... MR. SEIBERT: Don't lose the gold nuggets we dug out in Room 209 .... MIss AHLERs: Through the medium of the Cboclfztier, I wish to express to the Senior Class my very best wishes. I shall value your yearbook always as a storehouse of most pleasant memories .... MISS DECKER: Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. .... MR. KIPP: Self-control is life's price for success .... MR. LANE: So act that by your actions the greatest number of people receive the greatest amount of good .... MR. ROCKWELL: Opportunity is like a bald-headed man with a goatee-one has to catch it while it is coming because after it is gone there is nothing to get hold of .... MR. HovIs: Enthusiasm for a great purpose is a large asset .... MR. EVANS: What do we live for, if not to make the world less difficult for each other? .... MR. RAPP: If you need help, advice, or friends, remember the Church, the Home, and the School .... MISS HYLAND: If you heed these bits of valuable advice, you cannot help achieving every- one's ultimate goal-Happiness. 0 r gl 19 NIC if ROMAINE MARY AURENTZ PREPARATORY UROMANH The oerdnnry of youth .... Latin Club C155 Art Club C155 Kodak Club C155 XVorld Survey Club C255 Biology Club C255 Dramatic Club C355 Tri-Hi-Y C355 Sigma Gamma C455 i'Building a Nation C155 Treas. of Home Room C35. MERLE STOVER BACASTOW PREPARATORY MUzzY A .feholnr and el ,gentleman .... Student Council C2, 3, 42-, Pres. C455 Biology Club, Pres. C255 Debating Club, Sec. C35, Pres. C455 Hi-Y C3, 45, Sec. C355 Football C455 Class VicefPresident C455 Current Events Club C255 Choclatier Staff C45. JOSEPHINE MILLER BAKER COLIMERCIAL Jo . . . . in fnJhion'J mold. French Club, Sec. C155 Biology Club C255 Sewing Club C355 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 45, Treas. C455 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 455 Sigma Gamma C455 Maid in Japan C255 'iGhost oi Lollypop Bly C35- MARY EDNA BARGO COMMERCIAL MOLLY Generofigf of nafnre .... Track CI, 255 Girls' Athletic Club C255 Knitting Club C45: Sigma Gamma C455 Tri-Hi-Y C455 Embroidery Club C155 Mixed Chorus C155 Plant and Flower Club C355 Sewing Club C2, 35. CLARENCE FREEMAN BASEHORE VOCATIONAL C-F . . . . 4 talented indioidnnl. Mixed Chorus C1, 2, 3, 455 Band C1, 2, 3, 455 P. A. D. Club C455 Slide RIIle Club C3, 45: Broadcaster Staff C455 Art Club C3, 455 Orchestra CI, 2, 355 Choclatier Staff C45. MARTIN KENNETH BASEHORE VOCATIONAL SKIRT The mirror of all ronrfeiy .... Hi-Y C3, 455 Mixed Chorus C455 P. A. D. Club C455 Library Club C155 Orchestra C15. HOWARD HOLSBERG BAUM COMMERCIAL .lBAUMMIEl' . . . . the financial hminr of the cfnu. Broadcaster Staff C1, 3, 455 Junior Mechanics Club C155 Hi-Y C3, 455 Choclatier Staff C453 Class Treasurer C2, 3, 455 Athletic Assn., Vice-Pres. C35, Pres. C455 'tMaid in Japan C255 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 Mixed Chorus C2, 355 Student Council C255 Pigs C45. EVA MAE BELL COMMERCIAL 'ABLONDI' Prompt to ohey .... Mixed Chorus C3, 455 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 455 French Club C15' Embroidery Club C255 Dramatic Club C35: Sewing Club C355 Knitting Club, Vice-Pres. C455 MH. M. S. Pinafoieu C45' Sigma Gamma C45. I MARGARET CATHERINE BERARDE PREPARATORY MPEG' Adnzinzhle without and within .... Debating Club C2, 3, 45, Capt. C451 Typing Club C155 Basket- ball C155 Art Club C355 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 UH. M. S. Pinafore' C455 Girls' Athletic Council C455 Broadcaster Staff C455 Choclatier Staff C455 Tri-Hi-Y C33 455 Sigma Gamma C455 Band C1, 2, 355 Maid in Japan 2 . MERLE EUGENE BLAUCH VOCATIONAL UBLAUCIIYH A lad of rolilnde and thought .... Orchestra C155 VVorld Survey Club C25. o v f 1 2 AUDRA CELESTE BLOSE COMMERCIAL 'AAUDYU . . . . iz building lawyer. Eiubroidcry Club C135 Library Club C135 Art Club C339 Plant and Flower Club C335 Dramatic Club C435 Tri-Hi-Y C435 Siguia Ganiinu C435 Broadcaster Staff C435 UBuildi11g a Nation C13. NELSON CAMERON BLOSE COMMERCIAL Bus A jelly Cgoadfellaw .... Athletic Club C135 Industrial Arts Club C2, 335 Hall Patrol C33. EUGENE MILTON BRICKER XYOCATIONAL LAMILT'l Still looking for flae mem who invented alarm cloelzf . . . , Red Cross Club C135 Hi-Y C35 435 Broadcaster Staff C435 P. A. D, Club C435 Junior Mechanics Club C135 Senior Council C435 Home Room Vicc4Pres. C23. MARGARET LORENE BROWN COMNIERCIAL MARG1E . . . . premring toward ber goal. Tri-Ili-Y C55 435 Sigma Gamma C435 Embroidery Club C135 lgiimiclilsfliili C235 Plant and Flower Club C335 Salesmanship PAULL JOHN BURGNER XYOCATION.-XL PRO A likable chap .... P. A. D. Club C435 junior Mechanics Club C135 Travel Club CI3. LAURA DOLORES CAPITANI COMMERCIAL LAuR112 Miftrt'JJ of dff .... Tri-Hi-Y C435 Sigma Gamma C435 'tBuilding a Nation C135 Ghost of Lollypop Bay' C335 H, M. S. Pinaforeu C435 French Club CI, 23, Trcas. CX3Q Embroidery Club C235 Art Club Ci, 235 XYorlrl Survey Club C535 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 435 Cliorlativr Staff C43. EARL LEROY CASSEL XYOCATIONAL HEAT Lizzigbiiztg bay .... Patrol Club C135 Art Club CI35 Ili-Y C335 P. A. D. Club C4.3 LIDA MARIE CASTRONAI CO!wIlN1ERCIAL . . . . with iz ilizifzfifzerf demzzre. Mixed Chorus C55 435 French Club C135 Library Club C235 Embroidery Club C335 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 'lBuilding a Nation C135 Ghost of Lollypop Bay' C335 UH. M. S. Pinaforcu C435 Sigma Gzuuma C43. ETHEL MAE DEAVEN COMMERCIAL . . . . iz Jmile ber cmftanf campimion. Embroidery Club, Vice-Pres. C135 Building a Nation C135 Sewing Club C1, 235 Plant and Flower Club C335 Tri-Hi-Y C335 Sigma Gamma, Pres. C433 Dramatic Club C23. ANGELINA MARY DECAROLI COMNIERCIAL A feminine Demorzlvener . . . . Brozxclcaslcr Staff C335 Editor C435 Dribating Club CI, 2, 3, 43, Capt. C435 French Club C135 Library Club, Pres. C235 Tri-lIi-Y C35 435 Sigma Gainina C435 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 435 Dcclamution Contest C335 Building at Nation CI35 Ghost of Lollypop Lizzy C533 ll, M. S. Pinafore- C43. 24 f ' MARY ELIZABETH DEIMLER COMMERCIAL HPADDYH . . . . ez modeft and quiet fpirit. Embroidery Club C153 Sewing Club C2, 3, 453 Mixed Chorus C253 lN'Iaid ill Japan C253 Tri-Hi-Y C453 Sigma Galnma C45. EVELYN FERN DIEHL COMMERCIAL . . . . ofa cheerful temper. Sewing Club Cr, 2, 453 Library Club C153 Tri-Ili-X' C-551 Sigma GaInnIa C453 Plant and Flower Club C353 Building a Nation CI5. ANNABELLE JEAN DRESHER COMMERCIAL HBABEH A maiden fair to xee .... French Club, Pres. C153 VVorld Survey Club C253 Mixed Chorus C3. 452 Dramatic Club C355 Sigma Gaiumu C453 Student Count-il C2, 453 Tri-Hi-V C45. DOROTHY ELIZABETH EBERSOLE COMMERCIAL DOT . . . . ez Ipeed demon in gfpeuviting. Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 453 Tri-Hi4Y C33 453 Sigma Gaxuiua C45: Dramatic Cluh C353 Enibroidery Club C153 Orchestra C252 Choclatier Stuff C45. MIRIAM LOUISE EBERSOLE COMMERCIAL MIM A pleamnr companion .... Building a Nation C153 Maid in Japan C253 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C353 M. S. I'inafOre C453 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 453 Sigma Gauuua C453 Mixed Chorus CI, 2, 3, 453 Plant and I- lower Club C353 Art Club C252 Embroidery Club CI5. RALPH EMERSON ESHLEMAN VOC,xI'ION.'x1. ESU . . . . wifling ro Ierve. P. A. D. Club C45Q.xII1l9tlC Club CI5. CATHRINE SARA ETTER COMMERCIAL HS.-NLLYH .fteadfaff ar the ,rturf noone .... French Club CI, 25: Sewing Club C2, 35Q'AGllOSiOfL0ll5'1JfJ15 Bay C353 Mixed Chorus C3. 453 Sigma Ganimu C453 Tri-Hi-Y C453 Dramatic Club C353 H. M. S. Pinaforen C453 Knitting Club C45. PAUL SAMUEL ETTER VOC.NTIONAL SLEEPY Among tl1efaifl1leIJ,fezitl1ful .... Junior Mevliuriics Club Cl5Q Slide Rule Club C353 I'. .X. D. Club C45. MARK DAVID FAUSNACHT COMMERCIAL i'F.susY . . . . affirm' in ez olouk of ditgllixfjl Junior Mecliauies Club C1, 253 Band CI5Q Industrial .Xrts Club C35. CHA LMER ARTHUR FEIDT VOCATIONAL HSPIKEH . . . . 11 workmen who doei not need to be ufbumed, P. A. D. Club C453 Junior Mechanics Club C153 Slide Rule Club C35. O I EI' 25 CYRUS CHRISTIAN FOLTZ EIOCATIONAL UCHRISTYH . . . . ainaqifzgb nonolfalmzt. HI-Y C3, 455 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 455 Band CI, 2, 3, 455 Slide Rule Club C355 Junior Mechanics Club CI55 Orchestra C359 'iGhost of Lollypop Bay C355 H, M. Pinaforeu C455 School Patrol CI55 P. A. D. Club C45. SARA CATHERINE FRANK COMMERCIAL IIHONEYII A daughter of tlae godr , . . . Mixed Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 French Club C25 5 Art Club C2, 355 Maid in Japan C255 '4Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 Dramatic Club C355 Tri-Hi-Y C355 Sigma Gauuua C45. BERNARD FRANCIS GARMAN COMMERCIAL GARMAN . . . . wills unbelievable oermtilily. Band CI5 5 Orchestra CI55 Class President C2, 355 Baseball C255 Football C355 Basketball C355 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 Mixed Chorus C2, 353 Varsity Il Club, Vice-Pres. C455 Choclatier Staff C45. HELEN MAE GEILING COMMERCIAL HELEN A real duet to the bmineu world .... Building a Nation CI55 French Club CI, 25, Sec. C255 Tri-Hi-Y C2, 355 Dramatic Club C2, 355 Sigma Gamma, Vice-Pres. C455 Choelatier Staff C455 Mixed Chorus C2, 35. AMMON HAUER GERBERICH PREPARATORY . . . . a good mon mid ajax! one. Biology Club C255 Kodak Club CI55 Latin Club CI55 Current History Club C2, 355 Broadcaster Staff C455 Industrial Arts Club CI, 2, 3, 45. HELEN EVELYNN GERTH PREP,-XRATORY IIGERTHII Able to do many zloingr well .... Tri-Hi-Y C3, 455 Mixed Chorus C3, 45, Vice-Pres. C455 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 H, M. S. Pinaforen C455 Student Council, Vice-Pres. C355 Sigma Gamma C455 Dramatic Club, Pres. C455 Broadcaster Staff C45. FLORENCE ELIZABETH GILMORE COMMERCIAL UFLOSSIEH . . . . il little my of mmbine. Biology Club C255 Embroidery Club CI55 Dramatic Club C355 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 455 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 455 Maid in Japan C255 Sigma Gamma C455 i'Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 MH. M. S. Pinaforen C45. TOLA LORENE GOODLING COMMERCIAL DusTY . . . . with cheerful dirporition and beaming mzile. Band CI, 2, 3, 455 Orchestra CI, 2, 455 Broadcaster Staff C3, 455 Mixed Chorus CI, 2, 35: Debating Club C2, 355 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 455 Sigma Gamma C455 Building a Nation CI55 l'Maid in Japan C255 Deelamation Contest C35. ESTHER REBECCA GORDON PREPARATORY 'ASIS' A rmzmeb, true friend .... Sigma Gamma C455 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 455 Mixed Chorus C3, 455 Typing Club C2, 355 Sewing Club C255 Library Club CI5, Senior Art Club CI55 Latin Club CI5. RUSSELL MILTON GORDON XIOCATIONAL HSLIM' . . . . rpringgr of enrburidsm. Mixed Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 Junior Mechanics Club, Pres. CI55 Band CI, 2, 3, 455 Pioueer's Papoose' CI55 Maid in Japan C255 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 H. M. S. Pinaforen C455 P. A, D. Club C455 Ili-Y C45. f 1 PERRY BICKSLER GRUBB PREPARATORY . . . . of rilenr mood. VVorld Survey Club C33. EVELYN ELLA GRUNDEN COMMERCIAL HCHEVH A Jmile in ber eyer ..,. Tri-Hi-Y C55 435 Sigma Gamma C435 Athletic Club C235 French Club C135 Plant and Flower Club C331 Mixed Chorus C435 H. M. S. PiI1afore C435 Track C13. BERTHA ELIZABETH HABECKER COMMERCIAL HBERTIEH . . . . qealouryet modeft. Sewing Club C25 33: Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 435 Sigma Gamma C432 Maid in Japan C235 Ghost of Lolly- pop Bay C335 Il. M. S. Pinafore C435 Senior Council C435 Embroidery Club C135 Athletic Club C335 Junior Red Cross Club C335 Pigs C43. HELEN MALINDA HAWKINS COMMERCIAL HQUEENIEH Qzmirztb' mquettirb .... Building a Nation C135 Embroidery Club C135 French Club C135 Sewing Club C2, 3, 435 Mixed Chorus C235 Plant and Flower Club C335 Tri-Hi-Y C435 Sigma Gamma C43. MIRIAM KEGERREIS HENRY PREPARATORY 4AMIM,' . . . . a bear! ar true ar Heel. H. M. S. Pinafore C435 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C33Q Mixed Chorus C3, 43 5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 435 Band CI, 2, 3, 435 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 43. ANNA MARY HERR PREPARATORY ANN Calm voice and gentle manner .... Sigma Gamma C435 Tri-Hi-Y C435 Sewing Club C435 Plant and Flower Club C335 Mixed Chorus C43. ANNA MAE HERSHEY COMMERCIAL . . . . u quiefb' demure maiden, Library Club C1, 235 Building a Nation C135 Sewing Club C235 Embroidery Club, Treas. C535 Knitting Club C435 Tri-Ili-Y C435 Sigma Gamma C43. JOSEPH LEROY HERSHEY XVOCATIONAL JOE N ability of character .... Safety Patrol C135 Slide Rule Club C335 P. A. D. Club C435 Football C43. RICHARD WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH XVOCATIONAL HWRINKLE PETERH Urzobtrnfiueb' maperafive .... Junior Mechanics Club C135 Hi-Y C3, 435 P. A. D. Club C435 Slide Rule Club C53. ESTHER ELEANOR HOOVER COMMERCIAL H0NS The graee and blurb of modefg' .... Embroidery Club C135 Sewing Club Cz, 3, 435 Tri-HLY C435 Sigma Gamma C43. 0 1 Zn 21 EARL WILLIAM HOUSER PREPARATORY ILHOUSEIKII . . . . an Il7ldBl'b'f71g and while wif. Biology Club C135 World Survey Club C2, 335 Ili-Y C435 Basketball, Mgr. C435 Atliletic Club C13. PAUL VINCENT KEGERREIS VOCATIONAL IIKEGII . . . . Kzgimlt of the earth. XYorld Survey Club C235 Salesinansliip Cl11b C335 Typing Club C43. MARGARET CATHERINE KROMER COMMERCIAL PEG A fare with glndnerr averfpread .... 'iBuilding a Nation C135 Mixed Chorus C335 Sigma Gamma C432 Dramatic Club C3, 435 Senior Council C435 Student Council C435 Broaclcaster Staff C435 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C335 Library Club C15 235 Art Club C1, 235 Pigs C43. ESTI-IER FRANCES KUNTZ COMMERCIAL Like ez dewdrap-purer them the pure .... Ifroucli Club C135 Knitting Club C432 Art Club C135 Sewing Club C25 335 Tri-IILY C435 Signla Gamma C435 MH. M. S. l,inaf0re C435 Home Room Treas. C435 Mixed Chorus C3, 435 Clioclatier Staff C435 4'Ghost of Lollypop Bay C33. AGNES MARIE LARISI-I PREPARATORY AGGY . . . . dppreciafing the beautiful. Orcliestra C15 2, 3, 435 '1'ypim.: Club C135 Sewing Club C235 Mixed Chorus C35 435 Tri-lli-Y C3, 435 Dramatic Club C335 Sigina Gamma C43: MBIIIICIIIHIEI Nation C135 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C33. ROSANNA MAE LAUVER COINIBIERCIAL i'RosE . . . . qnief, quirk, and ejirient. Sigxna Gamma C435 SZIICSIIHIIISIIIIJ Club C43. MABEL EIVIIVIA LEESE COMMERCIAL Bull . . . . ffZlC3'f07?Zf71f7I? in every reme of the word. Building a Nation C135 Maid in Japan C235 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C335 II, M. Pinaforew C435 Tri-I-li-Y C31 431 Sigma Gamma C435 Mixed Chorus C1, 2, 3, 435 Plant and Flower Club C335 Embroidery Club C13. CLARENCE LONG LEHMAN PREP,i11AToRY . . . . wjtlralrf few' and above repraezcb. Biology Club C231 XYorld Survey Club C25 335 Broadcaster Staff C3- 435 Orchestra Cl3Q Senior Council C435 Choclatier Staff C43. KATHRYN REBECCA LEIBFRIED COMMERCIAL CAT .Ywzft 4.1 Atalemm .... Track C1, 235 Embroidery Club C135 Mixed Chorus C1, 2, 55 435 Art Club C135 Junior Red Cross Club C235 Plant and Flower Club C335 Sigma Gamma C435 Maid in Japan C235 Building a Nation C135 llome Room Sec. C43. RALPH ROY LLQYD PREPARATORY A11 d1l'!lk01lf7Z'Q Tliefpimz .... .Xtliletic Club C132 Biology Club C135 Art Club C235 XVorld Survey Club C335 Ili-Y C55 435 Basketball C435 Pigs C43. vg f p MIDA MARY MARANI COMMERCIAL BILLIE . . . . rzjolly friend-zloe bert of polo Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 455 Maid in Japan 1255 ll. M. S. Pinaforeu 1453 Tri-Hi-Y 13, 451 Sewing Club 1.555 Sigma Gamma 1455 Broadcaster Staff 145. ARNOLD HEBER MATHIAS XYOCATIONAL .AMUOSIE . . . . oz boy we know ar u tborozzglabred. Junior Mechanics Club 1155 P. A. D. Club 1455 Class Sec. 1455 Home Room Sec. 1455 lli-Y 1455 Choclatier Staff 145. ARLENE JUNE MENGEL PREPARATORY MENcaEL . . . . 4 rere11i1f5'ef1lmnced ky .rzrddefz hln.rlve.r. Sigma Gamma 145: Tri-Ili-Y 13. 455 Latin Club 115: Typing: Club 12, 355 Iiuibroiclcry Club 1152 51-win! flllli 17 45 Pres 145 B1ilclin' a Nation 1I5Q Broarlcasir-r -, , :. 5 I 1. Staff 1455 Pigs 145. ELDA MARY MENICHESCI-II COMMERCIAL EL . . . . a tender heart, L1 will inflexible. Fr:-nch Club 1155 Girls' Athletic Club 1255 Senior Ein- broitlf-ry Club 135: Tri-Ili-Y 13, 452 Sigma Gamuia 145. SARA BEATRICE MCCORKEL COMMERCIAL HPETEYH A cbatgf xort of perron .... French Club 1155 IVOrlfl Survey Club 1255 Plant and Flowcr Club 1355 Mixed Chorus 13, 455 Knitting Club 1455 Sigma Gamma 145. SIMON PETER MCCORKEL XIOC.-XTIONAL HPETERU . . . . a youth of the ,great outdoorf. French Club 1155 P. A. D. Club 145. DOROTHY LOUISE MILLER COMMERCIAL DOT A realb' .reriozu perfon .... Frvncli Club 11, 255 Plant and Flower Club 1555 Broad- caster Staff 1455 Tri-Ili-Y 1455 Sigma G2iIIllllH 1455 Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 45. IRENE ALBERTA MILLER CUMMERCIAL URENEYU . . . .gentle of manner. I'x1'L'l'l1'll Club 1155 Embroidery Club 1255 Sewing Club 1355 Mixed Chorus 13, 455 Knitting Club 1.1.55Slf.ZII1E1. Gamma 1455 Tri-Ili-Y 1455 Ghost uf Lollypop Bay 1355 Il. Rl. S, Pinafore 145. MARGARET JANET MILLER COLIMERCIAL MPEG!! Intelllgeme peffonifled .... Tri-lli-Y 13, 455 Mixed Chorus 13, 455 'LGlIost of Lollypop Bay 1355 M. S. I'inaforQ 1455 Sigma Gaxnma 1455 Dramatic Club 1355 junior Red Cross Club 1255 Sewing Club 125: Band 11, 2, 3, 455 Broadcaster Staff 1I5Q Choclatier Staff, Editor 1455 Ilonic Room Pres. 13, 455 Building a Nation 1155 Class Sec. 125. ROBERT MARTIN MILLER PREPARATORY BOB Congeamzl, .fe11.riolc, and well-bred .... Biology Club 125: XVorld Survey Club 1255 Ili-X' 13, 455 Broadcaster Staff 13, 455 Choclatier Staff 1455 Football Blur. 145. 0 Q gl: 9 VERA PEARL MILLER COMMERCIAL HPEANERTSH . . . . nn ideal girl in every way. Mixed Chorus C1, 2, 3, 433 Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. C33, Pres. C433 Sigma Gamma C433 Cheer Leader C2, 3, 433 Choclatier Staff C433 Art Club C133 Basketball C133 Girls' Athletic Club C233 Girls' Athletic Senate, See.-Treas. C23, Vice-Pres. C333 'Ghost of Lollypop Bay C333 Dramatic Club C3, 433 H. M. .P1nafore C433 Pigs C433 Maid in Japan C233 Building a Nation C13. JOHN HENRY MOYER PREPARATORY JOHNNY . . , . loyal and kind. Band U. 2. 3. 43: Orclwstm CI. 2, 33: Hi-Y C3, 433 World Survey Club C233 Biology Club C133 Typing Club C43. ALDO NARDI VOCATIONAL AL . . . . an all-round intellectual. School Patrol C133 Hi-Y C3, 433 P. A. D. Club C432 Athletic Club C13. RICHARD EARL NAUMAN VOCATIONAL HDICKH . . . . dlwayx trurtwnrtlay. Athletic Club C133 Senior Council C433 P. A. D. Club C43. DOROTHY JUNE O'NEAL COMMERCIAL DOT With a ready mzile to greetyau . . . . Embroidery Club C133 Girls' Athletic Club C233 Plant and Flower Club C333 Salesmanship Club C433 Tri4Hi-Y C3, 433 Sigma Gamma C43. GABRIEL HERMAN PAPPARIELLA XIOCATIONAL l'GABE', . . . . 4 king of gridiron-.rtrong and Jwift. P, A. D. Club C433 X arsity Club C433 Patrol Club C133 Football C3, 433 Basketball C2, 3, 433 Hi-Y C3, 433 Band CI3. LEILA ANITA PELLEGRINI COMMERCIAL HLAYAU . . . . prezgf and petite. Kodak Club C133 Athletic Club C233 Plant and Flower Club C333 Mixed Chorus C1, 2, 3, 433 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 433 Sigma Gamma C433 Building a Nation C133 Maid in Japan C233 M. S. Pinafore C433 Art Club C23. EZENNE RINA PETRUCCI COLIMERCIAL HENGINEH . . . . a tiny performer of big thingr. Tri4Hi-Y C333 French Club C133 Girls' Athletic Club C233 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 433 Maid in Japan C233 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C333 Sigma Gamma C433 HH. M. Pina- fore C433 Broadcaster Staff C433 Debating Club, Sec. C433 Student Council, Vice-Pres, C433 Embroidery Club C333 Building a Nation C133 Choclatier Staff C43. ALMA LENORA PRONIO COMMERCIAL UPATH . . . . mart learned ofibe fair. French Club CI33 Girls' Athletic Club C233 Athletic Senate C233 'tMaid in Japan C233 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 433 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 433 Salesmanship Club C333 Sewing Club C339 Sigma Gamma C433 Senior Council C433 Broadcaster Staff C433 Choelatier Staff C43. ANTHONY JULINO RANERIO VOCATIONAL HTONYH Sincere in bif ejfortr .... P. A. D. Club C431 Art Club C133 Hi-Y C33. f 1 ANNA MAE REEDER COMMERCIAL HANNH Ufzrzzjjtled fronqzziliqy .... Sigma Gamma C455 Dramatic Club C455 Plant and Flower Club C555 Girls' Athletic Club C255 Senior Art Club CI5. RUTH PEARL REILLY COMMERCIAL HRUDY' . . . . o patienf .l'L'Y'tJ7lif5'. Track 41, 255 Art Club C5155 Plant and Flower Club C35, Sewing Club C255 Girls' Athlf-tiC Club C255 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 45: Mixed Chorus C451 Sigma Gamma C455 Building E Nation C155 ull. M. S. PinafOrc C45. MILDRED ELIZABETH ROMIG PREPARATORY M1LL1E Attraftioe Zookr and gldilfff .... .Xrt Club CI, .255 French Club C255 Mixed Chorus C1, 2, 3, 455 Ghost ol' Lollypop Bayn C355 Maid in Japan C251 H, M. S. I'inaforc C451 Dramatic Club C3, 45, Sec. C45, Choi-r Leader C555 Broadcaster Staff C455 Girls' Athletic Club 135. HAROLD WYAYNE SAUFLEY XVOCATIONAL HCHAUE' An expiring youth .... junior Mechanics Club CI55 Mixcrl Chorus C455 P. A. D. Club C45. ALYCE KATHRYN SCHELL PREPARATORY ALICIA Poneuor of all flwirzgs fine .... Kodak Club CI55 Art Club CI, 2, 355 Biology Club C255 Plant and Flower Club C355 Tri-Ili-Y C3, 45, Sec. C455 Sigma Gamma C455 ChoClatier Staff C455 Girls' Athletic Counril C2, 5, 455 Athletic Assn., Soc. C455 Home Room Pros, CI5, Sec, C25. HAROLD RUSSELL SCHREFFLER COMMERCIAL HSCHREFF' A good fellow among fellowr .... lurlusirial Arts Club CI55 Plant aurl Flower Club C2, 35, SlllC'Slll1lllSlllD Club C-L51 Football Mgr. C3, 45. y MERL WAYNE SEAVERS YoC.fxTIoN.xL HSEAVERS' . . . . too good to be unkind. liroaclcastcr Stuff CI, 2, 455 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 45, Sec. C455 lli-Y, X'ivCAPres. C35, Pres. C455 l'. A. D. Club, Pros. C455 Maid in japan C255 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C355 ll. M. S l'iuafore C45. JOHN KENNETH SHANK VOCATIONAL HSHANKYH Behold the .rclaoldrf The ambitiouf one .... junior Mechanics Club CI55 P. .X. D. Club C455 Slide Rule- Club C35. MARTHA SERADA SHEARER COMMERCIAL . . . . dolitgbtfufbf charming. liaucl Cl, 2, 355 Choclatier Staff C455 junior Rod Cross Club C255 Sewing Club C255 Mixerl Chorus C5, 452 Sigma Gamma C455 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 455 UGhost of Lollypop Bay C359 UH. M. S. l'inafore C455 Dramatic Club C351 i'Buillling a Nation Cl5, IRENE ESTHER SHEPLER COMMERCIAL i'B.xRNEY . . . . with ez oi! of mirclvief in ber eye. Art Club CI, 255 Plant and Flowvr Club C351 Salesmanship Club C455 Mixed Chorus C553 Ghost of Lollypop Bayu C35. 0 v gf 31 ESTHER GRACE SHOPE PREPARATORY KKNUBBYH A girl who realU kaaunr .... Tri-Hi-Y C35 435 Sigma Gamma C435 Kodal-: Club C135 Eioggy Club C235 Plant and Flower Club C335 Art Club GALEN ROYER SIMMONS VOCATIONAL HBABEH The quality of frankaen' . . . Football C2, 3. 431 P. A, D. Club, Sec. C435 Varsity H Club C435 Hi-Y C435 junior Mechanics Club C135 Slide Rule Club C33. LEO JOSEPH SKINNER VOCATIONAL UJOEH . . . . a laafzdsame diplomat. junior Mechanics Club C135 P. A. D. Club C435 Hi-Y C3, 435 Mixed Chorus C3, 43, Treas. C435 Track C335 Football C435 Class Pres. C435 Choelatier Staff C435 Slide Rule Club C335 'LGhost of Lollypop Bay C335 H. M. S. Pinaioreu C43. MARIAN LOUISE SLESSER COMMERCIAL HSLESSH . . . . graceful af a willnw. Art Club CI, 335 Plant and Flower Club C335 French Club C235 Biology Club C235 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Sigma Gamma C435 Mixed Chorus C1, 435 Building a Nation C135 Maid in Japan C235 'lGhost of Lollypop Bay C335 H. M. S. Pinaforeu C43. MARY ISABELLE SMITH PREPARATORY HIZZIEH . . . . a captivating Imile. Tri-Hi-Y C3. 435 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 435 Choclatier Staff C435 Broadcaster Staff C435 Debating Club C335 Art Club, Vice-Pres. C335 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C335 Maid in japan C235 UH. M. S. Pinafore' C435 Band CI, 2, 335 Orchestra CI, 23, Sec.-Treas. C235 Sigma Gamma C435 Typing Club C235 Latin Club C135 Building a Nation C13. MAURICE RAYMOND SMITH COMMERCIAL HSMITTYH . . . . ayoang man who blmlvef. Senior Art Club C135 Plant anrl Flower Club C2, 335 Hall Patrol C335 Industrial Arts Club C2, 335 Football C435 Baseball C235 Salesmanship Club C43. ANN RACHEL SNAVELY PREPARATORY ANN A Jweet, attraftive kind af ,grace .... Art Club C235 Biology Club C-3: Broadcaster Staff C435 Dramatic Club C35 435 Ghost of Lollypop Bay C335 Latin Club C135 l3Iairl in Japan C235 Mixed Chorus CI, 2, 335 Plant and Flower Club C335 Sigma Gamma C435 Tri-Hi-Y C3, 435 Typing Club C13. GLADYS ARLENE SPANCAKE PREPARATORY HSPANNYH Fair to gage upon . . . . Mixed Chorus CI, 2, 3, 435 Latin Club C135 French Club C135 Art Club C2, 335 Ghost of Lollypop Bay' C335 Dramatic Club C335 Tri-Hi-Y C335 Sigma Gamma C435 Typing Club, Vice-Pres. C23. ELLA NAOMI STOVER PREPARATORY SToVBR .Ytraigbtfarward at all timef .... Art Club C135 Typing Club C235 Plant and Flower Club C33Q Tri-Hi-Y C435 Sigma Gamma C43. LEROY WILLIAM SWANGER VOCATIONAL TExl' . . . . a rilefzf ubfewfeff. P. A. D. Club C435 Slide Rule Club C33. sz T L , MARY JEANETTE SWARTZ PREPARATOIIY A dreamy girl with idenif and nnzhitienr .... Korlzxk Club C155 Art ClI1b CI, 1, 355 Biology Club C255 RTIRSX' C3, 455 Plant and Flows-r Club C,555Sign1z1 Gamma, KATHRYN ANNA TICE COMMERCIAL UKITTYH Her Jef! ifoire Willflflllfiilg ..,. lfmbroiclcry Club C155 Sigma Gzunulu C455 Girls' Athletic Club C255 Sulvsinzinsliip ClI1b C455 I'l.u1t uurl Flowm' Club C555 TriAllivY C45. RUTH ANN UMBERGER COMMERCIAL AKRUTHIEYI One to be depended on .... Art Club II55 Athletic Club C255 Sewing Club C25: Em- broidery ClI1b C555 Knitting Club, Trvzxs. C455 Sigma Gununu C451Tfl-Ill-Av Cd, -155 Student Council C25. RAYMOND GRADY UMHOLTZ Yoc.fx'rIoNAL llUMMIEH An exnniple of true deterniination .... Ili-Y CJ, 45: Mixed Chorus C3, 455 P. A. D. Club, Treus. C455 Art Club C155 Football C455 Athlotii- Club CI55 Sliclv Rule Club C353 ll. M. S. Pinaforff' C455 'l'r.u'k C3, 45. KATHRYN RUTHANN WAGNER CZOMMERCIAL .AKITTYH Commanding rerpert .... Librury Club CI55 Sewing Club C2, 3, 455 Tri-Ili-Y C455 Siginn Gzunuizl C45. PAULINE BRANDT WAGNER COMMERCIAL MPOLLY Pleiiring to know ,... Frcuvli Club C155 Plant and Flowvr Club C355 Sewing Club Cz, 355 Broadcaster Staff C455 Choclatior Staff C455 llouic Room Vice-Pres. C35, Prvs. C455 Mixed Chorus C255 Sigiuzi Guiiuuu, Treas. C45. CHARLES WYILLIAM WARFEL VOC.-XTIONAL UWARFELH Putting fun into fnndizinentaff . . . , lli-Y C3, 455 P. A. D. Club C455 Stuclcut Council C2, 45: lloinc Room Pres. C255 Junior Mcvlizuiics Club CI55 Slido Rulm- Club C551 Student Patrol CI5. DOROTHY IRENE WEAVER PREP.xIz.x'roRY MDOT A true, Jfrong, and .rainzd mind .... Typm-writing Club CI, 255 Broadcaster Stuff CJ, 455 Sipziua Gguuiuzi C451 Choclaticr Staff C455 Tri-Ili-Y C55 452 Plant :xml Flower Club, Treas, C355 Mixcrl Chorus C51 455 Latin Club CI5: Sewing Club C255 Stuflvut Council C45. GEORGE HENRY VJILT PIIEPAIMTORY HLEFTYM Slow ta rpeezk, .FCHW to anger . . . . junior Athletic Club C155 Typing Club C255 DTZi.Il13.ElC Club C253 Plant and Flowvr Club C355 Iurlustrizil Arts Club C355 Frvotlizill C45. LESTER ZIMMERMAN Yoc.'xTIoN'xI. liMIKE . . . . Intl? ajonrlv and ,rnrlv iz lover. lluskctlmll Cz, 3, 45, Capt. C455 Football C453 Ili-Y C31 453 Mixed Chorus CI, 2, 3, 455 P. IX. D. Club C455 Varsity UH Club. Sc-C.-Treas. C455 Maid iII Al2l151l1'ln C255 Ghost of Lollypop Bayn C355 Art Club C155 junior AlCCll2lIllCS Club C151 Slixlr- Rule Club C35. O 9 r 11 211113113111 ESTA MARIE BLACK JULY 8, I917 MAY 6,1934 - o'.. CLASS ORGANIZATION QFFICERS Prefident . . . ..... . . .JOSEPH SKINNER Vice-Pzfexidenf . . . .MERLE BACASTOW .Sxecreimfy . . . . . .ARNOLD MATHIAS Tremuzfer . . . . .HOWARD BAUM ADVISERS MISS MYERS MR. KUNKLE MR. TRACY MR. EBY MOTTO: Le! deedf carrefpond to ufordx FLOWER: Tfzlimmn Rafe COLORS: Black and Gold if im ' FRESHMAN YEAR N SEPTEMBER, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, We began an excursion of high- school life. Little could we, as Freshmen, imagine what the future held in store for us. We were soon to learn that the Way of a Freshman was more difficult, yet more joyous, than we had assumed. Under the guidance of the Faculty we gradually under- stood the advance we had made from the grades into high school. After we had become adapted to the new type of school-life, many of our group tried very hard to win places of fame and distinction. Some devoted their energies to athletics, others represented us in musical organizationsg and still others worked on various literary staffs throughout the school-year. However, we had just begun to enjoy our varied school activities when Father Time, with his fast-reaping scythe, stepped into the picture and swiftly brought our school- year to a close. SOPHOMORE YEAR Another step was in our path, and, as we rose to step forward, we realized the value of unity. In recognition of this fact we elected our leader, Francis Garman. On him we rested the molding of our destinies. Gaining strength and courage, we branched out into the fields that lay before us. Clubs, athletics, and the Broadcaster Staff were some of our important interests. The Maid in japan attracted some of our group, while others began to take an active part in the Debating Club and Mixed Chorus. Although we were not, as yet, well enough ex erienced to take a leading part in many of the activities that year, we showed markedgimprovement over the year before, and once again Father Time wielded his scythe to bring to a close our Sophomore year. JUNIOR YEAR As we now approached the summit of our path, we paused to look behind. Some had fallen by the wayside. To them we passed words of encouragement and good cheer. Beyond-who could tell? But undaunted and with spirits high, we plunged. More varied and more outstanding became our existence. Again we organized, reelecting Francis Garman as our leader. We were now upper- classmen. With optimistic outlooks we ventured forth into new activities. In the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y we held a strong representation. The Glvort of Lolfvpop Bay Was, to a large extent, made up of members from the Junior Class. Also, many of the posi- tions on the Broadcaster Staff were held byjuniors. And it was in this year the eleventh grade had a real representative on the basketball team, for Mike Zimmerman began his career as a star player. Gut Junior year was soon counted a memory, not to be forgotten, but to be remem- bered as a year which spelled achievement for all. W SENIOR YEAR The goal was in sight and as we topped the last hill and gazed at the perspective future, we felt the sacrifices had not been in vain. There were clouds and not always could we see the path, but with the encouragement of those Who had passed this way before us, we could not fail, Joseph Skinner was chosen to lead us as we started our last step in high-school life. The CHOCLATIER Staff was nobly directed by Margaret Miller. Angelina DeCaroli headed the Broadcaster Staff. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y were under the management of Vera Miller and Merl Seaversg and Ethel Deaven guided the Sigma Gamma to success. Others of our group took leading parts in H. M. S. Pimfore. Ralph Lloyd, Vera Miller, and Mildred Romig took leading parts in Pigs. And now we pass on. To you who follow us, we give the torch. Be it your heritage to uphold it and keep the flame burning brightly so that it may shed its light of knowl- edge abroad. As you pass this way, pause in memory of those who have gone before, and in honor of those to follow. Farewell! ' f Q' 55 SENIOR HALL OF FAME Key at bottom of page 115 of advertising section Adonif , . . Helen of Troy . Hercalex . . Alexander . . fltalanta . . Erasnzuf . . George Gerfhwin My1'a Hem . Den2o.rtheneJ . . Walter Hampden Katharine Cornell . . . . Pinocchio . . . Bean Brnmfnel . Empreu Eugenie Pericles .... Nathan Hale . Barbara Frietchie Leonardo da Vinci JOSEPH SKINNER SARA FRANK LESTER ZIMMERMAN HOWARD BAUM ALYCE SCHELL DOROTHY WEAVER FRANCIS GARMAN MILDRED ROMIG ANGELINA DECAROLI RUSSELL GORDON HELEN GERTH CHARLES WAREEL MERLE BACASTOW JOSEPHINE BAKER PERRY GRUBB MERL SEAVERS MARGARET BERARDE MARGARET MILLER f' I TOP Row: R. Miillil-zen, J. Peterman, E. Leiter, K. Rokenbrocl, R. Rittenhouse, S. Engle, L. Miller, A. Wertz, XV. Irish, C. McCurdy, D. Smith. 2ND Row: 1. Berkheimer, F. Hawthorne, J. Guniplier, P. Forrer, J. Hoke, G. Beard, D. Bowers, J. Cluck, E. McCurfly, L. Bailey. IST Row: M. Ail, XV. Mitchell, C. Duinbauld, A. Tapman, R. Ripani, J. Dower, F. Brown, C. Savage, VV. Clark, C. Brown. OTHER NIEMBER2 M. Moratti. INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS NTIL the beginning of our last year, these boys, who form the Senior Class of the new Hershey Industrial High School, were very much a part of our own class. Several of them were members of the Varsity football team, working hard to gain victories for H. H. S. A few formed the nucleus of last year's track team, placing in numerous meets. All of them went to classes with us day after day, forming firm and lasting friendships. Many joined the Mixed Chorus, lending strength to our bass and tenor sections. Several entered intramural club activities, frequently serving as oflicers. With these facts recalled to mind, is it strange that a gap was made when the Hill School opened its beautiful doors in September, 1934, and thirty- two of our erstwhile members were taken from our group? Because they seemed a part of our class and because of the many ties that have been formed, we want to continue to feel that they occupy a natural and definite place in our memories. 9 1 Za 37 CLASSES if A 3- .. .. - JUNIOR CLASS TOP Row: J. Tuck, P. Groy, A. Koons, VV, Rice, R. Miller, R. Shay, R. Fzismxellt, VV. Umberger. OTII Row: A. Smith, VV. Flaig, II. Stover, R. Gherardini, J. Habecker, G. Gish, J. JeITeries, M. Lafferty, J. Mathias, A. Mark, H. Belitz. STII ROW: N. Baugher, L. Bowman, R. Geih, II. Farver, J. Smith, S. Dnpler, II. Lehnizxn, E. Clark, J. O'Nez1l, J. Groff, L. Curry, T. Fox. 7TII Row: D. Pavone, XV. Bruce, R. Johnson, XV, Rhine, XY. Boltz, M. Pestelek, R. Brinser, H. Kline, L. Ginrler, II. Gardner, A. Dreseher, XY. XVenrieh, Il. Smith. 6'1'I1 Row: XY. Clawser, S. Huber, N. Forto, G. Eby, N, Gingrich, J. Petrueci, P. Kuutz, R. Cline, E. Sipe, E. Casan- tim, M. Macchioni, R. Knoll, J. Martin. 5T11 Row: M. Bell, B. Greeley, R. Jefferies, II. Snavely, K. Kluck, A. Colbert, I. Etnoyer, G. Brehm, R. Vhrich, M. Forenizm, R. Borroni. 4TH Row: J. Tshudy, S. Pappariella, J. Reilly, S. Castelli, R. Hershey, M. xvlllllllilll, F. Miller, M. XYagner, M. Martin, H. Keener, M. Colbert, II. .-Xlclinger. SD Row: E. Heatwole, M. Glasmire, I. Materazzi, A. XVIIIHQT, J. Fox, L. Gintler, G, Curry, E. Nye, M. Heisey, II. McGill, C. Von Nieda, O. Starr. ZNIJ Row: L. Nomhold, M. Martin, T. Sylvester, P. Bensiriger, A. Garosi, N. Dove, V. Kegerreis, F. Jamison, Y. Kishpaugh. IST Row: Miss Ahlers, R, Hoover, F. Miller, G. Blauch, L. Ebersole, J. G11yer, R. Lcngle, P. Brubaker, M. Kuntz, M. Page, Miss Royer, lVIr. Phillips. AMONG THOSE PRESENT IN THE JUNIOR CLASS: GIRLS ALDINGER, HELEN BELL, MARY BENSINGER, PAULINE BLAUCH, GLADYS BORRONI, ROS.ALBA BREHM, GLADYS CAMIIRELI., HAZEL CASTELLI, EMMA CASTELLI, SESTILIA CHRIST, RUTH COIIBERT, AUGUSTA COLBI-IRT, MARGARET COPP, RUTH CURRY, GRACE DOVE, NELLIE BAUCHER, NORMAN BELITZ, HIANS BOLTZ, XVAYNE BOWMAN, LUTHER BRINSER, RICHARD BRUBAKI-IR, PAUL BRUCE, XNELTON CASANTINI, ECI-:O CLARK, EARL CLAWSER, XVILLIS CLINE, RICHARD CURRY, LOUIS DRESCHER, ALVIN DUPLER, SAMUEL EBERSOLE, LUKE EEY, GUY TJRESHER, HELEN PITNOYER, IRENE FOREMAN, RTIIIDRED Fox, JEAN GAROSI, IALDA GINDER, LEANNA GIIASMIRE, MARGARET GREELEY, BARBARA HEATW0l.E, EUDORA HEISEY, NTILDRED HENRY, I-CTI-IEL HERSHEY, RUTH HOOVER, REBA JAMISON, FLORENCE JEFFERIES, RUTH FARVER, HAROLD FASNACHT, RALPH FLAIO, VVILLARD FORTO, NICHOLAS FOX, 'IQHOMAS GARDNER, HAROLD GEI13, RUSSELL GHERARIJINI, RAYMOND GINDER, I.EvI GINGRICI-1, NORMAN GIS1-I, GEORGE GROFF, JAMES GROY, PAUL GUYER, JAMES HABECKER, JOHN HUEER, STANLEY KEENER, HELEN KEGERREIS, VERNA KISHPAUG1-I, VIRGINIA KLUQR, KATHERINE KUNTZ, RTARY MARTIN, MAkl2ARE'F MARTIN, MAY ANNA MATERAzz1, IDA MCGII,I., HAZEL MILI.ER, FRANCES MIl.l,ER, FLORENCE NORN1-IOLD,l.I1.LIAN NYE, ESTI-IER PAGE, MARY PAPPARIELLA, STELLA BOYS JEFFERIES, JOSEPH JOHNSON, ROBERT KAUTZ, PAUL KLINE, HAROLD KNOLL, RICHARD KOONS, ALERIOHT LAISEERTY, MARLIN LE1-IMAN, HARRX' LENGLE, RUSSELI. LUDWIG, JOHN MACCHIONI, MARIS MARK, ALBERT MARTIN, JOHN MATHIAS, JOHN MI-:ASI-IEY, VERNON MILIIER, RUSSELL REILLX', JIZANNI-i'l I'E SNAVELY, HELEN STARR, Ol.G,A SYLVESTER, TERESSA TSHL'DY, JUNE UHRICH, RUTH XYIELI, FILOMENA VON NIEDA, CATHER XVAGNER, RTIRIAM WALTMAN, MAROARE WEAVER, FRANCES WIEST, HELEN WITMER, AIMEE O,NEAL, JAMES PAvoNE, DONALD PESTELER, NTICHAEL PETRUCCI, JOHN RHINE, RVILMER RICE, XNARD SHAY, ROBERT SIPE, ELWOOD SMITH, ALLEN SMITH, HENRY SMITH, JOSEPH STOVER, HENRY Tucx, JOHN UMEERGER, WILLIAM WENRICH, WILLIAM INF T JOURNALIZING THE JUNIORS HE activities of the Junior Class this year were under the control of that able football player, james Guyer. With his guidance, the Class success- fully selected an attractive ring, the financial part of the proposition being very vvell taken care of by the Treasurer, Russell Lengle. In almost every phase of the school curriculum and athletic activities, the Juniors have been well represented. For instance: Norman Baugher was captain of the football team in the 1934-35 season. Also James Guyer, Michael Pestelek, and Henry Stover, the masked marvel, represented the Class of '36 on the gridiron. On the Broadcaster Staff, Teressa Sylvester filled the position of Assistant Editor, Barbara Greeley that of Associate Editor, Michael Pestelek was the Class Reporter, and William Umberger fulfilled the duties of Assistant Adver- tising Manager. Helen Snavely was also an Associate Editor and Luke Ebersole edited the Mild and Mellow column. In the more serious things of school-life, several others of the Class partici- pated. In the Debating Club, Grace Curry was the Treasurer, vvhile in open debate Norman Baugher and Luke Ebersole could hold their ground. Norman emerged from the fight with the second highest number of points in individual debating, and Luke represented the High School at Waynesboro in the ora- torical contest of the Forensic League. In the Mixed Chorus, the Juniors were more than vvell represented, vvith about half of the Class enrolled as members. Luke Ebersole vvas Vice-President and Ruth Christ, the Accompanist. In its production, H. M. S. Pinafmfe, John Tuck played a most villainous villain and Luke Ebersole a Worthy Captain, In basketball, Norman Baugher was Lester Zimmerman's rival, and every- one was pleasantly surprised when Michael Pestelek turned out to be one of the Junior Varsity stars. Wayne Boltz was the Assistant Manager of the team. Of course, there were quite a few letter-men from the Junior Class who belonged to the Varsity Club of which Norman Baugher vvas the President. Eudora Heatvvole represented the girls on the Athletic Senate, of which Grace Curry was Vice-President. Louis Curry helped give inspiration at the games with his trumpet, while Luke Ebersole, Grace Curry, and John Tuck led the cheering. Paul Kautz took his stand at the head of the Class with a record of straightA. In the musical phase, Ruth Hershey makes herself at home, she gave a private recital and was the pianist of the school orchestra. ORGANIZATION Prerident .............. JAMES GUYER Vice-Prerident ......... . . . LUKE EBERSOLE Tremurer. . . . . . . RUSSELL LENGLE .Yecretmgf . . . . .PAUL BRUBAKER 42 -kihe ' SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP Row: Rice, P. Meyer, F. XYaltz, R. Cake, R. Fasnacht, F. XVagner, F. Fztsnacht, R. Esliclman. IOTH ROW: F. Geiling, L. Basehore, E. McCurdy, R. Miller, A, Schiavoni, XY. Hoy, M. Pasquini, R. Spangler, F. Cifani, J. Gravino, L. Nye, H. Long, T. Meiscr, R. Gecsaman, J. Spangler, OTI-I Row: J. Umberger, C. Cain, J. Ginder, F. Smith, H. Gingrich, F. Castclli, D. Rhine, E. Peters, J. Risser, G. Lafferty, A. Badger, J. Gingrich, C. XVolt'gang. 8TH Row: G. Moore, L. Diehl, U. Potts-r, Basehore, R. Hoy, P. Seitzinger, A. Garrison, C. Ilahecker, G. Shifflct, XV. Heatwole, A. Shaffner, R. Nye, T. Reese. 7TH ROW: J. Zeone, P. Smith, I. Wrightstone, V. Sayger, E. VVeiSS, A. Swartz, Pellegrini, II. Curlucetti, M. Papo- netti, M. Hantz, B. Lundquist, M. Sell, D. Knoll, R. Zoll, M. O'Neal. OTH ROW: A. Holiman, M. Hershey, B. Minnich, B. Tice, M. Clark, E. Mcnicheschi, L. Beacliell, G. Gordon, H. Funghi, Schlegcl, R. Fausnacht, E. Nyc, C. Tshudy. 5TH Row: J. Habhyshaw, V. Cmberger, M. Rice, J. Castelli, H. Bartn, P. Ilerr, A. Graybill, C. Annibali, E. Bag- narclli, C. Nardi, V. Pelino, A. Paponetti, R. Hiestand, J. Espenshade. 4TH Row: H. Shenk, R. MaCGee, I. Freed, L. De Santis, L. NVitmer, S. Graybill, O. Fausnacht, G. Putt,XV. Jefferies, A. O'Neal, F. Barhini, C. Ream, V. Troop, P. Hess. 3D ROW: J. Smith, E. Ionni, R. Fox, K. Hahn, L. Meiser, G, Funk, A. YVagner, E. VVagner, O. Fromboluti, M. Zcrn, R. Hartman, E. Mays, D. Miller, J. Heilman, C. Farren, P. Geesaman, C, Curry. 2ND Row: H. Erdman, M. Stains, A. Zimmerman, A. Slesser, J. Basehore, E. Garman, E. Hoffman, VV. VVallacc, VV. Miller, M. WVCIITICII, M. Kishpaugh, L. De Angelis, M. Lineaweaver, G. Dressler. IST Row: C. May, S. Hostctter, V. Schiavoni, VV. Peters, R. Meyer, R. von Ezdorf, VV. Gingrich, A. Gilmore, C. Rothrock, C. WRYIIIILEIIEIIIS, K, Hollingsworth, J. Koppenliavcr. OTHER RIEMBERSZ D. Myers, E. Steinruck, L. Trump. WHEN THE SOPHOMORE ROLL IS CALLED, THESE WILL ANSWER: GIRLS ANNIRALI, CARINA BAGNARELLI, HOLE BARBINI, FANNIE BARTO, HILDA BASEHORE, JEAN BEACHELL, WILI.IAM CARLUCETTI, HELEN CASTELLI, SARA CLARK, MARIZARET DE ANGELIS, LOUISE DE SANTIS, LAURA EsPENSHADE,JEANETT FAUSNACHT, ORPHA FAUSNACHT, RUTH FREED, IDA BADGER, ASHLEY BASEHORE, LEE BASEHORE, SAMUEL CAIN, CHARLES CAKE, RANDALL CASTELLI, FRANK CIEANI, FRANK CURRY, CONRAD DRESSLER, GEORGE ERDMAN, HENRY ESHELMAN, RUEUS FARREN, CHARLES FASNACHT, FREELAND FASNACHT, ROBERT Fox, RICHARD E FROMBOLUTI, OSMIDA FUNGHI, HELEN FUNK, GRACE GEESAMAN, PAULINE GORDON, GERTRUDE GRAYBIl.L, ANNA GRAYBII.I., SARA HABBYSHAW, JOSEPHI HANTZ, MARJORIE HERR, PAULINE HERSHEY, MARY HESS, PAULINE HIESTAND, REBECCA HOFFMAN, ALICE HOFFMAN, BETTY GARMAN, EUGENE GARRISON, ARTHUR GEESAMAN, RICHARD GEII,ING, FOSTER GILMORE, ALGER GINDER, JOHN GINGRICH, HOWARD GINGRICH, WITMAN GRAVINO, JOHN HAEECKER, CLYDE HAHN, KENNETH HARTMAN, RICHARD I-IEATWOLE, WARREN I-IEILMAN, JACOB NE H0l.l.INCiSWORTH, KENNETH 0 I JEFFERIES, wyIl.MA KISHPAUGI-I, IWTARJORIE KNOLL, DOROTHY LINEAwEAvER, IWIILDRED LUNDQUIST, BETTY MACGEE, RUTH MENICHESCHI, ELIDE MINNICH, BLANCHE MYERS, DOROTHY NARDI, CATHERINE NYE, ETHEL NYE, RUTH O,NEAL, ALMA O,NEAL, MARY PAPONETTI, ANNA BOYS HOSTETTER, STANLEY HOY, ROBERT HOY, WILI.IAM KOPPENHAVER, JOHN LAFFERTY, GEORGE LONG, HAROLD MAY, CHARLES MAYS, EARL MCCURDY, ELMER MEISER, LESTER MEISER, THOMAS MEYER, PAUL MEYER, RAY MILLER, RICHARD MILLER, RICHARD FW PELINO, VIRGINIA PELLECRINI, SARA PUTT, GERALDINE REAM, CLARA REESE, FRANCES RICE, MIARY LOUISE SAYGER, VERNA SCHAFFNER, ARLENE SCHLEGEL, SARA SELL, MII.DRED SHENK, HARRIETT SLESSER, ADELIA SMITH, PEARL STAINS, MYRTI.E SWARTZ, ARLENE MILLER, WVILLIAM MOORE, GEORGE NYE, LEE PASQUINI, MAURO PETERS, ELwYN PETERS, WVILLIAM POTTER, URIE RHINE, DONALD RICE, SAMUEL RISSER, JAY ROTHROCK, CLAIR SCHIAVONI, AMADEO SCHIAVONI, VICTOR SEITZINGER, PROWELI. SI-IIFFLET, GEORGE CINICE, BEULAH CISROOP, VIRGINIA TRUMP, LUCILLE CISSHUDY, CHRISTINE UMBERGER, VERNA WVAGNER, ALMEDA WVAGNER, ESTHER WEISS, ERMA WENRICH, MARTHA VVITMER, VERLUE VVRIGHTSTONE, ISABELLE ZERN, MARTHA ZIMMERMAN, ALBERTA ZOLL, RUTH SMITH, FREDERICK SMITH, JAMES SPANGLER, JACOB SPANOLER, RUSSELL STEINRUCK, EUGENE UMBERGER, JAMES voN EZDORF, RICHARD WAGNER, FELIX WALLACE, VVILLIAM WALTZ, FRANKLIN WHITEHAUS, CHARLES WYOLFGANG, CHARLES ZEONE, JAMES 43 SCANNING THE SOPHOMORES IN THE autumn of '34, one hundred and fifty knowledge-seeking youths and maidens boarded an ultra-modern and up-to-date liner, namely, the H. H. S., as fourth-class passengers. They set sail on the sea of Education, gaily anticipating the end of their four-year cruise. Of course, the first part of their voyage was quite a rough one as they went through a greenie stage. This year, however, they are having comparatively smooth sailing and are now traveling third class. The voyage has been made ever so much more enjoyable as, slowly but surely, they are granted more privileges on the H. H. S. Several of their crew have made themselves very well known by becoming members of the elective groups, among which are the football, basketball, and debating teams, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, and Band. William Wallace, the only one of their number to possess a coveted H during the Freshman year, made quite an advancement for himself on the football and basketball teams, in these fields, Robert Fasnacht, as well as William Miller, shared honors with him this year. The Sophomores royally entertained their fellow passengers by presenting The Life of Napoleon. This, an original creation written and directed entirely by the students, proved to be a huge success. It would be worth while to pay tribute to Richard Fox and Dick Miller who so nobly portrayed the main character, Napoleon. Also, honor should be given to the other members of the cast. Pauline Herr and Clara Ream did their bit in bringing renown to their Class, since they won the poetry and declamation contests respectively, and, as a result, represented their crew in the Forensic League. With such achievements to their credit, the Sophomores have just cause in having high expectations for a very successful voyage in their last two years. They look forward to traveling first class on the last year of their cruise, hoping the ship may be safely brought to the harbor called Success without the loss of any passengers. ORGANIZATION Preiident ..........,... WILLIAM WALLACE Vice-Prefident . . . . . WILLIAM MILLER Secretary . . . . . . GENE GARMAN Tremurer . . . . . BETTY HOFFMAN 44 1 ' ir FRESHMAN CLASS Toe Row: J. Aurentz, B. Von Nieda, J. Long, F. Rasmussen, A. Venture, ll. Kling, R. lloover, XV. Sponaugle, A. Smith, J. Biagi, J. Heiehel. IOTII Row: VV. Allen, D. Gates, C. Kelley, N. Maeehioni, R. Stewart, L. Rumpf, H. Basehore, VV. Black, XV. Stani- baugh, D. Valerio, J, Blose, E. Petrueei, O. Corsetti. OTII ROW: F. Boltz, E. Smith, O. Pearl, S. Kline, P. Dailey, J. Tziueo, L. Koons, B. Roland, F. Lingle, II. Schroll, ll. Missimer, A. Neidig, D. Gordon, R. Bricker. 8TII Row: H. Ginder, G. Bowman, XV. Shellenhamer, B. Houser, R. Zentmeyer, N. English, C. Snavely, J, Bue- Ciarelli, H. Patrick, R. Fleager, T. Rhouds, M. Layinan, E. Coffinan, C. Moore. 7TII ROW: H. Curry, R. Kautz, A. Jerrick, A. Nye, ll. Tice, E, lishleman, P. Shaver, R. Shope, D. Colangelo, F. Memmie, F. D'EramO, M. Balsbaugh, Miller, V. Coffman, B. Ebersole, M. Kline, P. VK eigley. OTII ROW: A. Brandt, F. Hershey, G. Fusnueht, P. Keixerreis, E. F0l't'IllZ1I'l,J, Cake, E. Glasmire, F. Roush, P, Modesto, G. Lehman, A. Snavely, E. Adams, P. Grumbine, W. Engle. 5TII ROW: G. Belclen, A. Bybee, E. Eieherly, J. Gauntt, Bordner, A. Lc-erl, XY. Koons, M. Sando, J. Striekler, M. Henry, I. Larish, R. Rupp, I. Sholley, N. Miller, J. Eckert, L. Emeriek. 4TlI ROW: R. Lundquist, V. AVZIIIGTS, N. Nell, E. Sternberger, J. Ream, M. Slesser, A. XYOICIIEIIIS, F. O'Neal, M. llzirtman, M. Bomgardner, D. Masimer, M. Smith, L. Neidigh, B. Carpenter, E. Habeeker, R. DI-tweiler, E. VVezIver. 3D Row: J. Boyer, L. Laniles, P. Fasnaeht, A. XVitmer, F. Myers, R. Smith, B. Morrison, L. Saeco, E. Zaecanini, II. Slaybaugh, I. Templin, R. Guiffre, M. Gasper, G. Reed, C. Tacco, I. Rossi, C. Spangler, C. Croei. 2ND Row: F. Jefferies, Y, Shearer, R. Eisenhauer, N. Reider, D. Gingrich, A. Ensrninger, K. Shar-ffer, C. Krall, P. Clementi, D. Buckley, E. Hess, R. Heck, E. Bowman, G. Umherger, G. Firestone, D. Deets. IST ROW: H. Ertlman, M. Shellenhanier, J. Rakosky, G. Lafferty, C. Hess, V. Cottinghain, E. XVagner, P. Yingst, I. Curry, M. Sheeley, G. Curberry, F, Smith, VV. Lziudermileh, VV. Dailey, li. Geesaman, H. Poorman. CJTIIER MEMBERS: XV. Brandt, C. Bucks, R. Deaven, P. Ebersole, ll. Gingrich, Jefferies, C. Nye, XV. Smith. THESE ARE ENTERED IN THE FRESHMAN ROLL-BOOKS: ADAMS, ERMA BALSBAUGH, MARY I'il.l.EN BOMGARDNER, INIARY BORDNER, SARAH BOWMAN, ELEANOR BRANDT, ALMA BUCKLEY, DOROTHY BYBEE, ANNA MAE CAKE, JOYCE CARPENTER, BEATRICE CLEMENTI, PEARL COEEMAN, VIVIAN COLANGELO, DORA D,ERAMO, FLORENCE EBERSOLE, BETTY ECKERT, JOYCE EICHERLY, ELIzABE'rH ALLEN, WILLIAM AURENTZ, JOHN BASEHORE, HERMAN BELDEN, GEORGE BIAGI, JOHN BLACK, WILLIAM BLOSE, JOSEPH BOLTZ, FREEMAN BOWMAN, GEORGE BOYER, JOHN BRANDT, WILMER BRICKER, RICHARD BUCCIARELLI, JOHN BUCKS, CHESTER CARBERRY, GEORGE COFFMAN, ERWIN CORSETTI, OREEO COTTINGHAM, VICTOR O EISENHAUER, RUTH ENSMINGER, Avis ESHLEMAN, RVELYN FASNACHT, GLADYS FIRESTONE, GRACE FOREMAN, EZVELYN GASI'ER, M.ARY CEAUNTT, JOSEPHINE GINGRICH, DOROTHY GLASMIRE, ETHEI. GRUMBINE, PAUI.1NE GUIFl'RE, ROSE HAHECKER, EvA HAR'FMAN, IAJARTHA HECK, RUTH HENRY, MILDRED HERSHEY, FREEDA CROCI, CLEMENTI CURRY, HERBERT CURRY, IRWIN DEAVEN, RUSSELI. DEETS, DANIEL DETWEILER, RUSSEL EBI-IRSOLE, PAUL EMERICK, LEWIS ENKQLE, WILLIAM ENGLISH, NATHAN ERDMAN, HERBERT FASNACHT, PAUL FLEAGER, RUSSELL GATES, DANIEL GEESQAMAN, EARL GINDER, HAROLD GINGRICH, HENRY GORDON, DAVID I L GIRLS HESS, HSTHER JEEPERIES, FLORENCE JEFFERIES, SARA JERRICK, ANNA KAU'FZ, ROMAINE KEGERREIS, PHYLLIS KLINE, MARY KOONS, VVANDA KRA LL, CHRISTINE LARISH, IVAH LEED, ALICE IJEHMAN, GLADYS MASIMER, DOROTHY' IAJEMMIE, FREDA IVIEYERS, FLORENCE MILLER, NANCY MILLER, SI-IELDON BOYS HALDEMAN, CHRISTIAN HEICHEI., JOSEPH HESS, CHARLES HOOVER, ROBER'I' HOUSER, BERNARD KEl.l.EY', CLINTON KLINE, STANLEY KLINO, HAROLD KOONS, LLOYD LAFFERTY, GEORGE LANDES, LESTER LAUDERMILCH,VVILLIAM LAYMAN, IAJARVIN LINGLE, FRANK LONG, JOHN LUNDQUIST, ROBERT MACCHIONI, NARDI B1ISSIMER, HENRX' W B'IODEVI'O, PICCENTINA MORRISON, BETTY NELI., NONA NYE, ARMEDA O,Nl-iAL, FRANCES REAM, JUNE REED, GERAl,DINE REIIDER, NAOMI ROSSI, IDA ROUSH, FLORENCE Rove, ROMAINE SACCO, l.ENA SANDO, MILDRED SHAEFI-TER, KATHRYN SHAYER, PAULINE SHEARER, VIOLET SHOI.I.EY, IRMA MOORE, CHARLES NEIDIG, AARON NYE, CHALMER PATRICK, HAR0l.I7 PEARL, OWEN PETRUCCI, ERALDO POORMAN, HAR0l.l7 RAKOSKY, JOSEPH RASMUSSEN, FREDERIK RHOADS, THEODORE ROLAND, BASIL RLMPI-r, LEONARD SCHROLL, H.ARVEX' SHI-ZELEY, IVIARK SHELLENHAMER MARLIN Y SHELLENHAMER, ANARREN SMITH, ALLEN SMITH, ELMER SHORE, REA SLAYBAUGI-I, HELEN SLESSER, B1ARGARE'l' SMITH, BIARGARET SMITH, RUTH SNAVELY, ANNA STERNBERCER, EVA MARIE STRICKLER, JANE SWANGER, LAI'RA TACCO, CAROLINE '1'EMl'LIN,IRENl-2 VIQICE, HELEN ITMBERGER, GRACE XVALTERS, VIRGINIA ANELCHANS, ANNA ANITMER, ADA ZACCANINI, ELVIRA SMITH, FRANKLIN SMITH, WAYNE SNAVELY, CI.YDE SPANGLER, CARI. SPONAUGLE, VVARNER STAMBAUGH, YVILBER STEWART, ROBERT TACCO, JOSEPH VAl.l-ZRIO, DOMINIC VENTURE, ANTHONY VON NIEDA, BOYD VVAGNER, EDWIN AVEAVER, EARL RVEIULEY, PAUL YINGST, PAUL ZENTMEYER, RICHARD 45 FEATURING THE FRESHMEN N SEPTEMBER 5, 1934, one hundred and seventy-six Freshmen entered Hershey High School. They seemed eager to start school, just for the experiences a high-school life would afford. The Class engaged in many activities during the first and second semesters. The Freshman Class was represented in all of the Junior High clubs. During the course of the year the different sections held wienie roasts and class parties. These were enjoyed by everyone. When the football season opened, all the Freshmen were both pleased and surprised to see that they, too, were represented on the squad. Among the boys who went out for football were Fred Rasmussen, Leonard Rumpf, John Biagi, Irwin Curry, and Allen Smith. After the football season closed, many Freshmen looked forward to the basketball season. Warner Sponaugle, Fred Rasmussen, and John Biagi were on the squad. This shows fine school spirit on the part of these yearlings. Not only do they shine in sports, but also in scholastic standing. Leonard Rumpf was on the honor roll for two six-weeks periods, with the perfect average of one, Romaine Kautz tied for first place in the Class in one six-weeks period. Irma Sholley, Robert Stewart, Josephine Gauntt, Betty Morrison, Romaine Kautz, and Avis Ensminger represented the ninth grade in the Forensic League. In one of the issues of the Broadcaster a contest was held. The contest was based on facts about the school. Many contestants entered. The winners were Joyce Cake, Josephine Gauntt, Wanda Koons, and Sarah Bordner. In the years to come the Freshmen have set for their goal, loyalty, and service to their school. And so to next year--- i f 1 EIGHTH GRADE TOP Row: G. Ott, B. Bechini, H. Gherurflini, II. Howard, H. CZHIIIIIZICR, C. Geib, P. Bucc'iureIIi, E. Cammaek. IOTH Row: C. Schell, P. XVa.llace, F. Bonut, F. Fosehetti, J. Gruvino, ll. Mueneh, J. Crziuier, ll. Speicher, H. Gincler M. Hershey, ll, VVzmfried, R. Hinkle, J. Plvbzmi. 9TH Row: T. Black, VV. Haken, F. Leoni, XV. Mau Gee, F. Tulli, S. Puioletti, M. Ebersole, ll. Deimler, H. Herr C. Brunner, S. Custelli. M. Light, P. Buseliore. STH ROW: C. Trump, B. Deimler, A. Heck, J. Castelli, E. Pronio, X. Pronio, M. Hess, I.. Sturtoni, M. Garrison V. Tulli, H. Sperziw, T. Miller, E. Dupler, IC. Pelino. 7TH ROW: M. Aunizin, G. Frenchi, H. Evans, F. Sensor, J. Dressler, R. Reese, M. Clenienti, D. Deaven, S. Patrick A. Gray, E. XYise, R. Bistline, L. Shaeffer. 6TH Row: E. Fromlmoluti, G. Paponetti, G. Cifuni, E. Burgner, B. Slizxuk, L. Gehret, E. Jerriek, J. Catherine, J Heisey, A. Rossi, D. Deaven, D. Rant-rio, E. Brunner, H. Hahecker. 5TH ROW: L. Stefani, G. VVallace, A. Martini, L. Carluccetti, B. Knoll, L. Shifiiet, XV. Simmons, J. Kosher, E. Fink C. Shope, P. Deixuler, D. Fox, I. Becliini, E. Pasquini, G. Van Horn. 4TH ROW: J. Tshutly, G. Dounie, H. Fzismwlit, R. YVenrich, T. Buiouclii, S. De Angelis, E. Seliwenk, XY. Poorman G. Boyer, C, Iloerner, H. XVillard, P. Moyer, R. Pcchini. 3D ROW: A. Annihzili, L. Hess, J. Seavers, R. Curry, H. Simmers, N. Gipe, J. Pecunia, I. Cappelli, T. Arndt, F. Casini D. Hippie, M. Houser, J. Rhoads, H. Mcforkel. 2ND ROW: G. Sternberger, E. Ludwig, Capitani, L. Calamai, R. Look, B. Houser, M. Cziniacci, J. DeRomauldo J. Carluccetti, D. Long, T. Brandt, A. VVagner, B. Hess, R. Svhwenk, M. Forry, D. Kishpaugh, M. Curry, VV Pendleton. IST Row: XV. Conrad, N. Glasmire, G. Brinser. C. Gable, J. Sheekart, F. Hosler, G. Zaccanini, F. Jefferies, C. Fore- man, H. Skinner, l. Meashey, C. Hollingsworth, J. Bucci, R. Mease, J. Mengel. SEVENTH GRADE TOP Row: I. XYitmer, R. VVenrich, A. Accorsi, M. Popp, H. Garrison, XV. Fisher, D. Popp, N. VVillard, L. Speraw. 9TH ROW: II. Meiser, V. Pronio, YV. Landis, R. Markley, C. Nye, P. Eby, C. Gonse, J. Levens, F. Beck, R. Rhine, K. Sternbcrger, R. Bainbridge, R. Gingrich, E. Neidigh, IVI. Plecker, L. Kellenberger. STH ROW: L. Gordon, S. Sanders, YV. Baker, II. Koons, I. Iless, R. Bucciarelli, E. Corsetti, M. Deimler, XV. Garver, R. Dcaven, J. Lalli, H. Meashey, VV. Nye, J. Curry, E. Pasquini, L. Kluck. 7TH ROW: A. Slesser, L. Pellegrini, D. Accorsi, J. Plebani, J. VVise, E. Lupi, R. Boyer, M. Dell, M. Selvaggi, L. Cagnoli, N. Cagnoli, I. Paponetti, A. DeAngclis, V. Nerozzi. 6TH Row: J. Lingle, A. Swartz, B. Zimmerman, K. Hollingsworth, L. Romanucci, E. Shepler, J. Hutchinson, H. Schlegel, M. Marburger, R. Mark, M. Hollingsworth, H. Casantini, M. Forto, M. Stover. 5TH Row: M. Romualdi, S. Clark, U. Coletti, R. Rhoacls, R, Stover, G. Bomgardner, P. Pellegrini, L. Lawrence, R. Garman, H. Bianchini, R. Payne, R. Bacastow, M. Henry, J. Santarelli, N. Pavone, D. Koppenhaver. 4TH ROW: H. Detweiler, M. Staley, A. Bonat, B. Rakosky, M. Schiavoni, E. Yinger, P. Sternberger, I. Kautz, G. Hawthorne, M. Gordon, K. Miller, A. Grove, J. Paponetti, M. Yorty, K. Ebersole, Y, Di Romualdi, D. Geiling, M. Pechini. 3D Row: C. Roland, M. Manori, C. Smith, S. Earman, T. Hershey, P. Castelli, S. Annibali, A. Forto, J. Bordner, I. Dallavia, K. Hooker, I. Rittle, J. Snyder, J. Levens, R. Mease, D. Risser, B. Bartels, V. VVagner, W. Deibler. 2ND Row: Mr. Spitler, Miss Engle, J. Harris, S. Jefferies, B. Day, V. Lorenzini, L. Sehlegel, R. Raynes, C. Campbell, J. Liller, E. Sylvester, T. Shonk, Miss Geyer, Mr. Kipp. IST ROW: H. Evans, C. Brightbill, R, King, E. Brown, W. Habeeker, C. Kocher, S. Leoni, G. Paioletti, G. Ramac- ciotti, G. Niceolini, M. Rupp. TIVITIES ir CHOCLATIER STAFF HIS is the second and last public appear- ance of these students as a group. During a radio broadcast in assembly, they came before you to open the CHOCLATIER drive in February. Here they are again, presenting you with a golden book of memories. As the coxswain is to an eight, as the hub is to a Wheel, so the staff is to our annual. Without a group, such as is pictured here, it would be impossible to produce a true record of school events. The facts set dovvn in this yearbook represent the views, ideas, and el-'forts of each of the members ofthe staff. With one additionfan extra Associate Editor, and one omissionea Humor Editor, the positions to be filled have not been changed, The Associate Editor vvas added to take care of the ever-increasing Senior ma- terial. Because the trend of annuals is toward record books rather than joke books, it was decided that one Humor Editor would sulhce. With almost no exceptions, the students elected by the Senior Class have cooperated exceedingly well. The editorial staff members have worked hard to make this edition of the CHOCLATIER one of which the Class of '35 can be proud. The business staff has handled capably the subscription drive, the advertis- ing contracts, and plans for the circulation. Miss E. Dorothy Hyland constantly prof- fered helpful advice to the production stall ofthe book, while Miss Violet E. Myers ably guided the work of the business staff. Pleasant memories! Edifar-ifz-Cluivf. . A.r.wciufe Edirwir . Art Editarf . Humor Editor . . Alwmzi Edimr . . .Ypartf Editcnr . Hf.ff0Yfrl7l .... .frmp 1170! Edifarf . Cfaff Reparferf . , Ttjvirlir . . Bu.Ii11er.r Mdfzuiqer . f1dl'!?1'lf.fi1l'Q Nfumzgerf Cirmlfzfian Nimmyqcrf Lifw'mj1'.f1:1z'i.rer . . B1z.riaIe.r.fAI11'i.rfr . . TVTARGARET lx'TILLER DOROTHY VVVIEAVER ALYQE SCI-IELL EZENNE Pli'l'RUECI ARNOLD MA'l'Hl.'XS LAURA CAPITANI CLARENCE BxsEIIoRE XTERA MILLER PAULINE XVAGNER MARGARET BERARDE ROBERT MILLER MERLE Bxc.fxsTow ISAIIELLE SAIIIII CLARENCE LEHMAN . RUTH CHRIST, '36 CLARA RE.Xb1, '37 SARAH BORDNER, '38 HELEN GEILING SERADA SIIEARER DOROTHY Eli!-ZRSOLE ESTHER KUNTZ HOWARD B xuIvI JosEPII SKINNER FRANCIS GARMAN ALMA PRONIo RALPH LLOYD RAYMOND UMIIOLTI E. DUROTHY HYIANII XYIOLET E. MYERs Xl. Mills-r, .X. BI:ItlIIzIs, D. XX eaver, E. Pt-tI'IIui A. Si-III-ll, ll. Hillllll, J. Skinner, F. GIII'IIIzIII. I .X. lronio, R. Lloyd, R. l'IIIlIOltz, L. Cillbillllli. V, lizisi-lIoI'I-, l'. XXvLlp'lHL'I', M. Barasroxv, Y. Nlilln-I. RI. lim-rzxrrlv, R. Miller, C. Lehxnan, I. Smith. S. Slim-Imir, D, Izbersole, E. Kuntz, II. Gr-iliniq. R. Christ, C. Rn-ani, Bordxier. TOP ROW: Mr. Kipp, C. Basehore, A. Nardi, Mr. Eric Phillips, M. Seavers, H. Basehore, Mr. Lewis, M. Bricker, P. Kautz, Mr. Elias Phillips, A. Blose, H. Snavely, M. Pestelek, L. DeAngeliS, E. Hawthorne, A. Pronio, G. Curry, Miss Myers, M. Mararii, P. VVagner, D. Miller, C. Lehman, A. Gerberich. IST Row: A. Mengel, G. Spzmcake, D. VVeaver, M. Kromer, VV. Haken, R. Miller, M. Berarde, E. Petrucci, A. De Caroli, II. Baum, L. Ebersole, R. Miller, A. Snavely, T. Gooclling, H. Gerth, T. Sylvester, I. Smith, M. Rornig. ANNA SNAVELY, '35 Editor-in-Chief . . Afrixtant Editorf . Neuro Editor! . . . Aniftant N ewf Editors. BROADCASTER EDITORIAL STAFF ANGELINA DECAROLI, '35 Feature Editors . BARBARA GREELEY, '36 TERESSA SYLVESTER, '36 DOROTHY WEAVER, '35 PAUL KAUTZ, '36 GRACE CURRY, '36 Exchange Editor . . Alumni Editor . HELEN GERTH, '35 GLADYS SPANCAKE, '35 LUKE EBERSOLE, '36 RICHARD MILLER, '37 TOLA GOODLING, '35 CLARENCE BASEHORE, 35 HELEN SNAVELY, '36 Humor Editor . . MARGARET KROMER, 35 Affociale Editorf . MILTON BRICKER, '35 Librarian . . EZENNE PETRUCCI, '35 AUDRA BLOSE, '35 MICHAEL PESTELEK, Bafinem Manager . Adoertifing Manager Typixrx ...... Anirtant Aduertixin g Mana gerx .... '36 ARLENE MENGEL, '35 MILDRED ROMIG, '35 ISABEL SMITH, '35 Sports Editorr . . Vocational Editor . MARGARET BERARDE, 35 ROBERT MILLER, '35 MERL SEAVERS, '35 CLASS REPORTERS WILLIAM HAKEN, '39 HERMAN BASEHORE, LOUISE DEANGELIS, '37 BETTY ZIMMERMAN, BUSINESS STAFF HOWARD BAUM, '35 CLARENCE LEHMAN, '35 ETHEL HAWTHORNE, '35 MII:-A MARANI, '35 DOROTHY MILLER, '35 Circulation Manager Biuinem Secretary Commercial Adviser Vocational Adoiyer Printing .Yupervifer Eacalu Adviser . AMMON GERBERICH, '35 . WILLIAM UMBERGER, '36 . PAULINE WAGNER, ALMA PRONIO, '35 VIOLET E. MYERS DANIEL E. LEWIS ERIC W. PHILLIPS . . ELIAS H. PHILLIPS '3 '40 35 For the past ten years the Broadcaner has been the voice of the school. During this year, under the tutelage of Mr. Elias Phillips, it won the second place in its class in the Pennsylvania School Press Association Contest and second place in its class in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Contest. At present, the Broadcaster is entered in the contests of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, of Gettysburg College and of Lehigh University. In addition to this it will be exhibited at the World's Fair in San Diego, California. 2 f' , STANDING: R. Kautz, H. Tice, E. Eshlc-man, G. Firestone, H. Slaybaugh, V. Coffman, I. Freed, A. Ensiuinger, Mr. Eby, Adviserg J. Gaiintt, B. Morrison, VV. Hoy, E. VVcaver, R. Bricker, A. Bybee. SEATED: M. Bacastow, L. Ehersole, M. Berarde, J. Ilabbyshaw, H. Shi-nk, I. NVrightstone, R. Fox, C. Curry, WV. Peters, E. Petrucci, A. DeCaroli, N. Bangher, G. Curry. DEBATING CLUB HIS is an organization which has grown to be quite popular with many of the students. It has a twofold purpose: to produce teams to represent our school in interscholastic debates, and to develop in individuals the invalu- able art of public speaking. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the Federal Govern- ment should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity through- out the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for elementary and higher education. The teams were: A rmative: Ne drive: E JOSEPHINE HABBYSHAW EZENNE PETRUCCI MAREARET BERARDE CCapt.D ANGELINA DECAROLI fCapt.j LUKE EBERSOLE NORMAN BAUGHER CONRAD CURRY CAlternateD GRACE CURRY CAlternateD As a member of the Dauphin-Lancaster County League, Hershey followed this schedule: Victories Defeats March 7-Hummelstown . . . . 2 O March 14-Elizabethtown . . . . 1 1 March 21-Middletown ......... - . . 2 0 Because Hershey and Elizabethtown were tied for first place in judges' deci- sions, it was necessary to decide the winner by the number of points awarded each team. A Final count revealed that Elizabethtown held honors by a slender margin of 2.5 points. ' we 53 STANDIXG: M. Miller, A. DeCaroli, M. Kromvr, Y. Miller, R. Lloyfl, N. Romig, Miss Ahlers, Diroctressg J. Hershey. SEATED: H. Baum, ll. Gertlx, B. Habecker, A. Mt-ngel, C. Baselzorv, R. gXl.llC11l7, C.XX2ilI-Cl,L.Zi1l11l1ClIl1HIl. PIGS N MARCH 19 and 20, Pigf, a comedy in three acts by Anne Morrison and Patterson McNutt, was produced by members of the Senior Class. The play was under the direction of Miss Hazel M. Ahlers. Tommy Atkins, Jr., and Mildred Cushing, his unrecognized but invaluable fiancee, have an excellent plan to bring the Atkins family out of financial difliculties. Tommy thinks he can make a profit by buying tvvo hundred and fifty cholera-stricken pigs for 525000, and curing them with Shumaker's Life-giving Bitters Cwhich had already proved successful on Uncle Hector and a goatl, then selling them. No one in his family is in sympathy with his plan except his mother who, with complete confidence in her son, gives Tommy her engagement ring in order to get the money. Fortune favors Tommy and Mildred to the extent that they not only bring financial assistance but happiness to all. CAST Tbomizf Atkins, Sr. . . . . . CLARENCE BASEHORE Tlaoimzi' Atlaim, . . RALPH LLOYD Hecto1'.S'penrer . . . . CHARLES WARFEL Grimdmiz .fpencer . . XBERTHA HABECKER MARGARET KROMER Ellen Afkim . . . XROMAINE AURENTZ ARLENE MENGEL Spencer Arkiny . . . HOWARD BAUM MiliZredCi1J1ying . . . XMILDRED Roivnts XTERA MILLER Lenore Hmfingr . . . . HELEN GERTH Smith Hiutingf . . . . LESTER ZIMMERMAN Dr, .S'p1'inger ................... JOSEPH HERSIIEY 9fThose mentioned first appeared March 19, and those second on March 20, f , 54 , H. M. S. PINAFORE THE H. M. S. Pinafore, a comic opera in two acts, written by W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan, was presented by the Mixed Chorus on November 26 and 27, under the direction of Miss Bigham, Supervisor of Music, and Mr. Elias H. Phillips, Dramatic Director. On the quarter-deck of the H. M. S. Pinafore, with Portsmouth in the distance, a young sailor, Ralph Rakestraw, appears. Ralph is in love with the Captain's daughter, Josephine, but because of their difference in rank their love is hopeless. They plan to elope, but are discovered when Dick Deadeye reveals their intentions. Sir Joseph has Ralph thrown into a dungeon. At this time Little Buttercup discloses the fact that she was formerly a nurse and had charge of two boys, one a patrician and the other of a lower class. Unfortunately the children were mixed and Ralph really is the Captain, and the Captain, Ralph. The plot joins Josephine with the newly created lord. The cooperation of the various departments with Miss Bigham made it possible to have a colorful stage setting and picturesque costumes. CAST The Rt. Hon. .fir joseph Porter, K. C. B. CFirst Lord ol the AdmiraltyD Captain Corcoran CCommanding H. Al. tf. Pinaforeb ........ Ralph Rakestraw QAble Seamanj ........,......, Dirk Deadeye CAble Seamanl ,........ . . Bill Bebstay CBoatswainD . . Bob Becker CBoatswain's Mate? . . . . Tom Tucker CMidshipmateD , .Sergeant of Marines ..... fosepbine CCaptain's Daughterl Mialsbipmates ......... . Hehe CSir Josephs first cousinD ................. Mrs. Cripps CLittle Butterrupb CA Portsmouth bumboat womanl . . First Lordlr Sisters, Cousins, and Aants, Sailors, Marines .... . RUSSELL GORDON LUKE EBERSOLE JOSEPH SKINNER JOHN TUCK MERL SEAVERS CHRISTIAN FOLTZ RUSSELL MILLER NORMAN BAUGHER HELEN GERTH EARL MAYS RICHARD MILLER MILDRED ROMIG EZENNE PETRUCC1 MIXED CHORUS l o r T r 56 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT HE true Christmas spirit was felt and seen by a large audience as the pupils of Derry Township Schools presented the annual Christmas program on the stage of the Hershey Community Theater on Monday, December 17, 1934. The program was divided into three parts. In part one, prepared by the Grade School, an operetta, The Court of Smzm Clazm, was delightfully presented. The Sixth Grade chorus sang a group of folk songs which they presented the following week before the P. S. E. A. Convention in Harrisburg. The large stage and excellent lighting features made the pageant, which comprised the High Schools contribution to the program, very effective. On the front part of the stage the Mixed Chorus, dressed in black and white, sang Clvilde femf, a Christmas Cantata, while in the background the beautiful story of the Nativity was portrayed in tableau. The entire program was under the supervision of Miss Esther G. Bigham, vvho was assisted by a number of the Faculty members. lt was made a huge success by the cooperation of all participants, and was received with enthusiasm by the audience composed of parents and friends of the school. t f Q MIXED CHORUS HE Mixed Chorus, under the Capable supervision of Miss Bigham, is rapidly taking its place as a leader among the progressive extra-curricular activities in the school. Despite the fact that the meetings of the organization are held before school three days of the week and after school when necessary, the membership of this club has steadily increased during the past year, and the club is now the largest in the school. The work of the organization covers a wide and varied program. This year, instead of the annual operetta, the Mixed Chorus successfully produced Gilbert 84 Sullivan's light opera, H. M. S. Pizmfore. The annual production is the biggest thing the club does during the year. Besides this, the Chorus renders valuable services during assembly programs, the Christmas entertainment, and Community Services in the Hershey Community Building. As this year draws rapidly to a close, the members of the Mixed Chorus look back over it and End that time spent in the organization has been enjoyable, successful, and profitable. They look forward to accomplishing bigger and better things next year. TOP Row: K. Basehore, C. Foltz, F. Cifnni, R. Miller, R. Gordon, F. YValtz, R. Vniholtz, N. Bauzgher. STH Row: E. Mays, E. Peters, B. Roland, S. Basrhore, XX. Gingrich, I.. Curry, P. Hess, E. Grrnden, O. Fuusnacht, M. Zern, M. Balsbaugll, E. Carman, C. Spangler, R. Lingle, XY. Boltz, J. Jefferies, R. Lzxrtrllan. 7111 Row: M. Leesc, R. Rupp, A.Hoffn1zxn, A. Colbert, S. Pappariellu, C. Von Nictlu, A. Slesser, J. Basehore, C. Ream, B. Hoffman, S. Bordner, J. Ganntt, M. Sell. 6TH Row: I. Sholley, L. Gintler, N. Miller, M. Santlo, M. Glasmire, C. Krall, B. Morrison, M. O'Neal, R. McGee, F. Weaver, M. Kishpzuxgll, F. Gilmore, M. Liiller, Shearer. 5TH Row: J. Ilabbyshaw, VV. Jefferies, D. Miller, A. Dresher, J. Baker, A. Pronio, S. Frank, M. Romig, K. Kluck, M. Foreman, R. L'hrieh, A. Ensminger, E. Hess, E. Heatwole. 4TH Row: VV. Flaig, R. Hershey, A. VS itmer, B. Habecker, M. Marani, R. Reilly, M. Slesser, J. Reilly, D. Ebcrsole, E. Bell, II. Snavely, I. Miller, I. Vxfrirzhtstone, M. Kuntz, R. Fruisnacht. 3D Row: R. Hiestantl, B. MeCorkel, E. Kuntz, C. Etter, G. Curry, J. Fox, M. Colbert, C. Annibali, S. Castelli, H. McGill, M. Heisey, K. Shaeffer. 2ND Row: J. Cake, M. NY:-nrieh, L. Castronai, E. Henry, A. Defaroli, E. Petrucei, L. Pellegrini, V. Miller, M. Berarde, F. Vieli, P. Bensinger, E. Glasmire, M. Henry, V. Kishpaugh, E. Sternberger. IST Row: M. Ebersole, B. Greeley, E. Hawthorne, J. Tuck, Librarian, J. Skinner, Treas., H. Gerth, V.'Pres., Miss lliiggalnl, Director, L. Ebersole, Pres., R. Christ, Aecompanist, M. Seavers, Sec., R. Miller, Librarian, I. Smith, . o . O I gi' TOP Row: R. Hershey, Mr. Brerineman, Directory D. Deets, S. Basehore. 2ND ROW: E. Glasmire, M. Slieeley, M. Romig, P. Hocrner, N. Forto, R. Carnizm, I.. Curry, E. Mays, T. Goodling, D. Long. IST ROW: M. Henry, A. Lzxrisli, E. Speicher, F. Hosler, XY. Gingrich. ORCHESTRA HIS year the Orchestra was reorganized under the leadership of Mr. Brenneman. His aim, working with a group of some veterans but also many beginners, has been to produce quality of workmanship rather than a large organization. Because of this change in direction and the addition of many new players, the Orchestra has not given many public performances. However, as the members become more accustomed to playing in this type of organization, it will surely come to the fore as an important asset to the school. INSTRUMENTS Violins .firing Bays Trumpetr M. HENRY S. BASEHORE E. MAYS M. SHEELEY L. CURRY A. LARISH Alta Harm E. GLASMIRE N. FORTO yaxapbanef M. ROMXG P. HOERNER T' GOODUNG Flule Drumf D' LONG E. SPEICHER D. DEETS H Clarznetf P01710 Tfgmbone F. HOSLER R. HERSHEY R. GARMAN I' W. GINGRICH BAND N THE course of six years the Band has yearly become more and more important in the activities of the school. Throughout the football season it lends cheer and enthusiasm to the team and the spectators by its lively music. At various programs during the school year the Band has supplied musical entertainment, besides filling engagements during the summer vacation. For the past three years the Band, under Mr. Brenneman's direction, has entered the district Music League Contests, failing to win awards but gaining a great deal of experience. INSTRUMENTS Clarinetr Alto Horny Ban Harm Cymbal! W. GINGRICH N. FORTO C. BASEHORE H. MEASHEY F. CASTELLI P. HOERNER P. BASEHORE Drum! F. LEONI M. MILLER F. HOSLER STAHL Cornetf D' DEETS C. SPANGLER A. PHILLIPS L- CURRY A' SLESSER L. BEACHELL ETTER E. MAYS R' ZENTMEYER N. GLASBIIRE S. SHEARER H. SPEICHER H' BASEHORE E. STOVER H. CURRY M' CURRY EA-SSWARTZ Tromboner XIYANFRIED Barr Drum , MITH . ETERS MOYER C. FOLTZ W' BAKER P. SEITZINGER M' HENRY P. PELLEGRINI R GARMAN R4 HINKLE -S'4 uUf'Pl'0 9 W. HABECKER C: GONSE G- SIAI-ONE H. KEENER L' KLUCK I- CURRY IQECKERT .fuxopboner R. DETWEILER L. EMERICK . I-IoADs T' BLACK Soprano Saxophone l String Ban' G. BOYER L. RUMPF Barztonef S' BASEHORE R- M ARKLEY M. HENRY l W. GARVER Flute P. KEENER Gl0f1U fP'el T. GooDLING E. SPEICHER R. HARTMAN K. HOERNER D. LONG BACK Row: R. Gordon, W. Garver, R. Markley, K. Hoerner, P. Basehore, H. Keener, C. Basehore, S. Basehore, H. Basehore, R. Zentmeyer, D. Deets, A. Slesser, M. Curry, H. Meashey, C. Foltz, Mr. Brenneman, Director. 3D ROW: W. Baker, P. Pellegrini, H. Manning, R. Hocker, N. Forto, M. Miller, T. Black, S. Shearer, T. Goodling, D. Long, J. Curry, P. Keener, C. Gonse, R. Garman, R. Hinkle, P. Heckert, D. Knoll, G. Sialone. 2ND Row: C. Spangler, L. Beachell, N. Glasmire, W. Habecker, E. Stover, P. Hoemer, A. Phillips, J. Stahle, J. Etter, M. Henry, R. Spangler, M. Henry, W. Peters, H. Wanfried. ISTLRKEW: W. Gingrich, F. Hosler, F. Castelli, J. Leoni, L. Rumpf, E. Speicher, H. Speicher, H. Curry, E. Mays, . urry. Y I E!! TOP Row: li. Bell, F. Miller, M. Page, ll. Snavely, H. Gerth, A. Colbert, M, Bell, J. Fox, S. Castelli, R. Borroni. 7TH Row: M. Deiinler, l. Miller, M. Henry, G. Brehin, M. Foreman, F. Jamison, A. Mengel, M. Ehersole, D. Ebersole, F. Miller, R. Jefferies, ll. Keener, S. Pztpptlriella. 6TH ROW: .X. Blose, M. Brown, E. Xye, K. Klnrl-1, E. Gortlon, M, Roinig, M. XVz1gner, ll. NYiest. STH Row: I. Rhoatls, K. XYztgner, M. Swartz, I, Smith, A. Pronio, M. Mztruni, R. Hoover, F. NYeaver, M. Knntz, E. Irleatwole, H. McGill, E. Henry. 4TH Row: C. Etter, D. Miller, M, Vvkllflllilll, A. Hershey, IE. Knntz, M. Colbert, K. Von Nietlzx, L. Ginder, R. Reilly, Nl, Slesser, J. Reilly, M. Bargo, A. Gzlrosi. SD Row: R. Anrentz, R. llershey, A. XXYlIl1l01', H. Hawkins, B. Habecker, E. lloover, E. Mt-nichesehi, D. O'Nez1l, K. Tice, M. Leese, A. Dresher, T. Sylvester. ZND Row: T, Gootlling, M, Martin, E. Cnstelli, A. Herr, lf. Gilmore, E. Shope, A. Larisli, M. Berarde, E. Stover, A. Snzxvely, S. Shenrer, M, Miller, M. Glzisinire. IST Row: IC. Grtznden, A. Defziroli, D. YVe2xver, G. Curry, Y.-Pres.: Y. Miller, Pres., Miss llylzxntl, Adviser, A. Schell, See., J. Baker, Treats., R. lllnberger, R. Fhrist, L. liellegrini, F. Vieli, OTHER M icmnicks: L. Cupitmii, R. Hoover. TRI-HI-Y 'HE Tri-Hi-Y, consisting of Junior and Senior girls who are willing to meet before school three mornings a month, is an organization which attempts to raise the moral and religious standards among its members and throughout the high school. During the school year, speakers address the Club and general questions are discussed. The spirit of the Club is especially noticeable around Thanksgiving and Christmas, when the girls aid several needy families in the community. However, the program of the Tri-Hi-Y does not only provide for work, as many social functions are enjoyed, too, Each year the Fun Frolic is sponsored in which many members participate. Other activities are hikes, occasional programs during the regular weekly meetings, initiation, and the Mother and Daughter Tea. The present members take this opportunity to extend their best Wishes for success to the next Tri-Hi-Y Club and extend a hearty thanks to our adviser for her faithful assistance and guidance. PURPosE: Ta create, maintain, ana' extena' thraaghoat the frhool and community, high .rtanalardr of Chrirtian character. SLOGAN: Pure ufawlf, pare fhoaghtr, pare aleealf. 7' I HI-Y URING the past school term the Hi-Y has drawn up a constitution which makes it eligible to join the State Hi-Y Association. With the competent leadership of Mr. Evans, this has been accomplished. At the various meetings, held once every two weeks, each member was free to discuss the topic or make any suggestions as to the betterment of the Club. A definite system for the installation of new members has been estab- lished, and at times various amendments have been added to the constitution. Not only does the Hi-Y develop a fine spirit among the older boys of the school, but it sets an example for those that follow, stirring them to higher ideals. Under its new organization it is believed that progress will be rapid and future hopes are set high. PURPosE: To create, maintain, and extend tlrrozzgfaont the 106001 and conznznnity, high .ftandamlf of Clariftian cbararfer. PLATFORM: Clean Jpeecb, clean Jporlf, clean .fcbala1'.vl1ip. BACK Row: R. Uniholtz, G. Lafferty, R. Shay, P. Bfllljlllilxf, R. Miller, R. Gordon, J. Tuck, G. Gish, A. Koons, XV. Uinlivruer, P. Groy. 4TH Row: J. llabecker, A. Smith, M. Bacastow, Robert Miller, C. Foltz, J. Moyer, J. Matliius, ll. Baum, L, Cinder, H. Gzirclni-r, XY. XYenricl1, XY. Vlzniser, A. Nartli, G. Puppariellzx. 3D Row: R. Knoll, R. Fziiisixziclit, II. Farvcr, N. Forto, XY. Flaig, L. Bowman, R. Gc-ib, K. B2lSK'llO1'C, A. Drt-sclier, R. Lenizle, J. Guyer. 2ND Row: ll. Stover, XY. Rhine, P. Kautz, L. Curry, R. Hollingsworth, R. Glierardini, J. Skinner, G. Eby, J. Petrucci, R. Lloyil, li. Clark, E. Housvr, C. VVarfel. IST ROW: M. Bricker, R. Johnson, VV. Boltz, M, Pestelelc, N. Baugher, See., I.. Ebersole, V,-Pres., Mr. Evans, Adviser, M. Seuvc-rs, Pres., C. Lehman, Treas., S. Huber, J. Grorf, J. O'Neal. 61 0 v gf M Brown M. Deimler, A. Pronio, I. Smith, A. Schell, A. Reeder, I. Miller, J. Baker, D. Ebersole, H TOP Row: . , Gerth, E. Bell, R. Umberger, A. Mengel, D. VVeaver, E. Gordon, M. Henry. : A. Blose, A. Hershey, K. XVagner, A. Dresher, H. Hawkins, B. Habeeker, M. Romig, G. Spancake, S Frank, R. Reilly, M. Slesser, M. Leese, M. Ebersole. M. Marzmi, E. Kuntz, T. Goodling, A. Larish, I. Rhoads, R. Aurentz, E. Menicheschi, E. Hoover, D Miller, M. Bargo, K. Leibfried, C. Etter, S. Shearer, M. Miller. 2ND Row: E. Grimtlen, B. McCorkel, A. DeCaroli, F. Gilmore, E. Shope, E. Diehl, A. Ilerr, A. Snavely, V. Miller M. Berarde, E. Stover, R. Lauver, I. Shepler, D. O'Neal, K. Tice. IST ROW: E. Petrueci, P. Wagner, 'I'reas.g E. Dcaven, Pres., Miss Royer, Miss Myers, Advisers, M. Swartz, Sec. H. Geiling, V.-Pres.g L. Pellegrini. OTHER MEMBERS: L. Capitzmi, L. Castronai, M. Kromer. 4TH Row 3D Row: SIGMA GAMMA HE Sigma Gamma is a sorority composed of Senior girls who maintained high social standards in the school and community. The members of 1935 are the first to draw up a constitution by which the rules and regulations are made definite. The girls have as their symbol a star with the Greek letters for the initials of Sigma Gamma engraved in the center. This charm was formally adopted and included in the consti- tution and will be used from novv on as the standard for all future Sigma Gamma Clubs. Monthly meetings are held at the homes of the members. These meetings are to promote the social ideals of the Club. The Sigma Gamma has taken for its Work the selling of candy at football games, class plays, and operettas. The money secured in this manner is added to the Senior Class Fund. f' 1 STUDENT COUNCIL HE Council, composed of a representative and an alternate from each home-room, meets every Wednesday morning before school. Each year the influence of this group is more keenly felt. The members report any weak- ness or laxity on the part of the student bodyg the Council discusses the pro and con of the question, suggestions for betterment are made and carried back to the home-rooms by the representatives. Two major projects were worked on during the past year. The Handbook, started last year, was completed as far as possibleg and the High School Creed was written, a compilation of ideas set forth by several students. HIGH SCHOOL CREED I helieve in the M. cf. Herrhey junior-Senior High .Yohool ar a Jchool which ojferi ahundant opportunity for growth and develop- ment. I helieve in the idealr of honeity, oourtery, cooperation, and Jervice it .reekf to prornote. I regard it af a privilege and duty, as one of it! rneniherf, to try daily in every way to fupport iff activitief, to uphold ity idealy, to refpect and love it df my Alina Mater. .. .. ..ig,,5k1. TOP ROW: M. Lufferty, R. Cake, R. Fasnacht, li. Cammack, J. Hershey, R. Lengle. 5TH Row: VV. Black, P. XVeigley, R. Deaven, C. XVarfel, C. Kzlutz, G. Shifflet, A. Garrison. 4TH ROW: F. Barbini, M. Lineaweaver, M. Kishpaugh, P. Hess, A. Slesser, J. Reilly, R. Uhrich, M. Kromer, M. Sarido. 31: Row: R. Kzuitz, E. Zacczmini, J. Ream, J. Emerick, II. Speicher, J. Piconi, A. Gilmore, J. Koppenhaver, C. XVo1fgang, A. Snavely, J. Gaumt. zsn Row: M. Forto, R. Schwenk, M. Di Magna, A. XYagner, J. Carlucetti, R. Rhine, J, Sternberger, M. Houser, F. Beck, G. Niccolini, VV. Nye, R. Bacastow, D. Koppenhaver. IST Row: Mr. Rowntree, Miss Hyland, Advisers, D. Vkfeaver, E. Petrucci, V.-Pres.g M. Bucastow, Pres., VV. Miller, Treasq R. Hershey, A. Dresher, Mr. Henninizer, Adviser. OTHER MEMBERS: R. Christ, Scc.g B. Bechini, Pappariella, F. Garman, R. Bricker. 63 0 I I , ,A ,, A Toi' Row: D, Hipple, G. Carberry, J. Seavers, XY. Engle, H. Mneneh, H. Sehroll, B. Yon Xiedu,A.S1uitl1, R. Hoover P. XVeigley, H. Poorman, K. Sternberger, XY. Stzunbaugh, XV. Black. 2Nn Row: H. Skinner, V. VVagner, H. Meashey, J. Sheekart, M. Rupp, R. Bainbridge, I. Hess, XV. Pendleton, I Tshudy, I. Meashey, S. Sanders. IST Row: C. Hollingsworth, R. Curry, Corporalg F. Lingle, Cuptaiixg Mr. Young, Adviserg J. Long, Corpomlg G Lzxfferty, Lieutenant, R. Payne. SCHOOL PATROL HIS group of Junior High School boys is organized for the purpose of protecting students of the entire school at danger- ous sections ofthe highway. These boys start their active Work each school morning at 8.15 and continue until 8.35, regardless ofthe weather conditions. Again at 3.25 until 3.55, these tradficmen may be seen doing their share for the protection of grade and high school students. The members of the Patrol wear white belts and shoulder- straps with trafhc badges when they are on duty. Red flags are used to stop tradic so as to allow the students to cross the street safely. At the end ofthe school term each patrolman is given an emblem for his services during the school year. P. A. D. CLUB Toe Roxv: .X, Nnrrli, S. Mrf orkel, R. Eshlenizin, R. Nlllllllllll. I.. Sxvnnuer, K. Slmnk, V, linsehore, K, Bzlseliore, P. Bnruxufr, G. lhppaxrii-llzx. :NU Row: XY. Snulls-y, R. llollingsxvorth, C. XYnrfi'l, Y.fl'res.: kl. Skinner, V, Foltz, V. Iieirlt, A. xl21ll1l2lS, Ii. Cinssl-l, .X. R 1 ant-rio, P. latter. ISI' Row: R. Conlon, ll. Sinnnons, See.: R. l'xnholtz, Tre-ns.: Mr. l.4-xvis, .Xrlvisl-rg l.. Znnnierinnn, Chtnrinnng M. Sn-uve-l's, Pres., M. lirirlcvr. OTIIIQR Nllfrxilzllglz: il. llersln-y. The purpose of this Club is to supplement and add interest to the regular classvvork in Problems of American Democracy. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Tor Row: lf. D'l5rlnno, ll.Slll.ylJU.lIgl1, M. Casper, G. Downie, ll. llowzml, Il. fillllllllilCl-Z, XY. Conrad, M, libetsole, R. Guiffre, XY. Koons. llsln Row: M. lforto, A. Grove, E. Sylvester, B. Rzxlcosky. M. Svhinvoni, .X. lforto. ISI' ROW: I. Dressler, Y.-Pres.: J. Liller, Treas., Miss Lillvr, .Xflviserg M. lforry, Pres.g ,l. Liugle, Sec. O'l'IlIiIi Miiziwlaiaxaz S. ,lt-tieries. The aim of the Public Speaking Club is to correct defects in public speaking and to teach the fundamental rudiments of speaking before an audience. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Toi' Row: ll, Ginrls-r, A. Leecl, A. Bybee, J. Striekler, M. Auinun, C, Snnvi-lv, lf. Rasmussen, H. Patrick, E. Iiori-innn, J. Gznintt, T, Shznik, E. XVugner. 2ND Row: B. Morrison, M. Kline, A. Iklartini, I. Curry, li, Belden, P. Deiinli-r, V. Coffman, D. Risser, J. Leyens, K. Ebersolz-. IST Row: F. Sliope, 'l'rens.g A. Ausrninger, See., Miss linuls-, Adviser: li. Roush, Prvs.g D. Fox, V.-Pres. OTIIER IXIIQMIKIQRS: N. Nell, R. Shopc-. The Junior Dramatic Club started the year by writing short plays and is now at the more advanced stage of producing skits, dialogues, and one-act plays. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Toi' Row: A. lilosi-, D. Knoll, Sehlegel, G. Gordon, J, Busehore, A. S14-ss:-r, R. Borroni, G. Brelun, A. Rez-rlvr. gl: Row: R. llim-stuncl, M. Kislipaugli, M. XYQl'll'll'll, li. Nye, M. I,im-zxwezuvc-r, V. Reznn, B. Hoffman, E. llc-zitwole, S. lktymzuria-llzi, A. Ilarosi, A, Colbert. :Nu Row: P. lleiisimzer, M. Martin, T. Sylvester, I.. Ginfler, j. Fox, INI. Glusiuire, D. Myers, R. Mac Gee, .X. Snnvely, P. Ill-ss, Ci.Tsln1clv. lsr Row: Xl. Ronnie, Ser,-Tre-as., Y. Miller, Y.-l'rs-s., ll. Gs-rth, Pres.: Mr. Phillips, .Xrlviserg D. Milli-r, R. von lisclorf, G. lbresslvr. flllllili NIIAIIKICRNZ Y. Kislipnngll, M. Kronier. The Hershey Playmakersn provides for its members the opportunity to act and to direct, also they produce plays for Club and assembly meetings. ART CLUB TOP ROW: L. Speraw, F. Tulli, F. Casini, G. Ott, D. Popp, A. Aceorsi, R. Pechini, F. Bonat, H. Sternberger, P. Buc- eiarelli. 3D ROW: L. Leslier, M. Manari, L. Hess, J. Pieoni, M. Bruce, A. Sullo, E. Pelino, R. King, M. Pleeker, M. Peehini, L. Gordon. 2No Row: VV. Poornian, J. Santarelli, G. Nierolini, T. Baiocehi, C. Foreman, M. Houser, S. Leoni, N. Pavone. IST Row: F, Fosehetti, P. Dailey, V.-Pres., O. Corsetti, Pres., Mr. Kipp, Adviser, K. Robertson, See.g G. Paioletti, G. Roniaseiotti. OTHER INTEMBERSZ H. Meiser, P. Gzlsper, E. Croei, L. Langerio, G. Mauari. This is a cartoon club, and its purpose is to get as much enjoyment as possible While learning something about drawing. SEWING AND KNITTING CLUB TOP Row: H. Hawkins, M. Bell, M. Deimler, I. Miller, IW. Sell, F. Reese, R, Nye, K. Khiek, M. Bargo, K. VVagner, A. Hershey. go Row: B. MeCorkel, E. Kuntz, J. Castelli, M. Colbert, G. Putt, B. Lunrlquist, E. Meniehesehi, H. Carlucetti, A. Herr, E. Hoover, A. Hoffnizln, C. Etter. ZD ROW: E. Cnstelli, S. Castelli, R. Hoover, V. VVitn1er, N. Dove, V. Umberger, M. Clzirk, A. Graybill, F. Barbini, E. Bagnarelli, O. Froniboluti. IST Row: M. Hershey, E. Diehl, R. Uinberger, Miss Reed, Adviser, A. Mengel, Pres., I. Rliozids, See.-Trez1s.g E. Bell, V.-Pres. Q'l'HER NIEMIHCRS1 R. Uhrieh, M. Stains. The aim of the Club is to learn to knit and sew, to make various garments for spring, such as dresses, scarfs, and handbags. EMBROIDERY CLUB TOP Row: D. Myers, A. XVitrner, F. Sensor, R. Raynes, N. Riecler, S. Patrick, D. Deaven, D. Masinier, J, Catherine, B. Deimler, F. Hershey, P. Shaver, G. Pzipponetti. 31: ROW: D. Miller, G. Hawthorne, E. Ludwig, B. Hess, D. XYeigley, I. Kautz, L. Romanueci. 25111 ROW: I. Bechini, YV. Simmons, A. Jerriek, I, Rittle, S. Miller, E. Brunner, A. Groy, M. Selvaggi, D. Ranerio, D. Geiliug, B, Bartels, J. Snyder. 151' Row: H. Evans, A. Nye, V.-Pres., J. Heisey, Pres., Miss Henry, .Xdviserg E. Jerrick, Sec.sTre-as., B. Zimmerman, Asst. Sec.-Treas. OTHER IVIIEMHERSZ M. Bomgardner, D. Buckley, J. Koeker, C. Blanken, D. Vieigley. This Club is for the purpose of developing an appreciation for and the ability to make attractive articles for the home. KNITTING CLUB Toi' Row: B. Day, E. Hess, L. Pellegrini, J. Bordner, C. Campbell, l, Rossi, E. Zzlccanini, C. Trump, E. Pronio, J. Czlstelli, P. Clementi, NI. Hess, II. Speraw, E. VVise. STH Row: R. Kautz, E. Eshehnan, G, Firestone, M. Henry, R. Rupp, L. Neidig, M. Smith, A. Brandt, G. Fasnaeht, F. O'Neal, T. Miller, C. Krall, R. Smith, R. Heck. 4TH Row: H. Tice, B. Carpenter, I. Teinplin, M. Hartman, P. Kegerreis, J. Cake, E. Glasinire, J. Eckert, B. Ebersole, M. Cleinenti, J. VVise, A. Heck, H. Habecker, E. Bowman. SD Row: J. Hutchinson, N. Nell, V. Lorenzini, G. Frenelii, B. Knoll, L. Geliret, J. Plebani, E. Lupi, S. Jefferies, E. Dlipler, G. Lehman, D. Gingrich, D. Deaven. ZND Row: G. Sternberger, E. Habecker, K. Look, B. Houser, I. Lzirish, P. Castelli, M. Yorty, T. Brandt, P. Sternberger, L. Calaniai, R. Schwenk, E. Shepler, S. Czupitani, T. Hershey. is'1' Row: E. Pasquini, E. Froinboluti, G. Wallace, G. Cifani, S. Bordner, Pres.g M. Sando, Sec.-Treasg A. Snavely, V.- Pres.g J. Czirluccetti, L. Carluecetti, L. De Stefani, M. Caniaeci, Mrs. Porter, Adviser. CJTIIICR MEMBERS: A. Forto, L. Shitilet, J. Gauntt, D, Hollings- worth. Girls who enjoy knitting or who Wanted to learn to knit joined this Club and profited by its work throughout the year. WORLD SURVEY CLUB TOP Row: H. Tcffllllllll, R. lloy, J. lispi-nsliarle, M. Hrnitz, A. Zinnnernizxn, II. Gingritli, IC. SEL'I!ll'Ilk'Ii. IST Row: T. Fox, Pres., Mr. Seibert, .Xilviserp Il. lflllljllll, Sec.-Trcus. OTHER Mmmiciesz IE. Mcfflircly,G.Sl1ifIlol, R. Mills-r, K. Hahn. The purpose of the Club is to provide opportunity for students to discuss the hap- penings in and acquaint themselves with the world of 1935 in the light of their instruc- tions in World History. SALESMANSHIP CLUB TOP Row: R. Sywnnitler, P. Meyer, R, Miller, M. Smith, ll. Gnrilner. 311 Row: A. Papoiu-tti, C. Annibali, Y. Pelino, A. Scliziffiicw, C. Nnrrli, V. Sziyger, E. XYoiss, l-I. Srlxreffler, M, PLLSLIIIIIII, J. PL'll'lIlfCI, E. Clark, D, Pzxvone. 2ND Row: F. Yi:-li, P. llc-rr, IS. Minnirli, A. 0'NL-ul, L. Dc- Anilelis, R. IAIIIVCT, I. Sha-pler, D. U'Xc'al, K. Tice, M. Brown, A. XYz1g11i-r. IST Row: Pelle-grini, A, Swartz, J. Groff, Y.-Pres., Mr. Kunkle, Adviser, R. l.cnglv, Pres., j. O'Nenl, Treus.g S, Huber, Sec. This Club aims to teach fundamentals of salesmanship and business administration. TYPING CLUB TOP Row: P. Svitzinger, S. Rice, R, Brinscr, XY. Boltz, J. Tuck, P. Kcfgurreis, R. Shay, II. Alflinger, F. Miller, M. Martin, F. Miller, M. VVZLLIIIDY. ZND Row: l. Mun-rnzzi, I-I. XYiest, R. Zoll, Y. Ki-gerreis, Y, Troop, 0, Fziilsnnclit, I-I. linrto, M. XYz1Itn1z1n, M. Zern, IST Row: R. Cline, R. Di-ziven, Miss Royer, .Xilviserg M, Page, E. Henry. Orniaia lX'lEMBERSi M. O'N0nl, J, Smith. The purpose of the Typing Club is to give the student a knowledge of the operating techniques and other manipulative skills necessary to typing, and to develop a sense of neatness, style, arrangement, and accuracy. CITIZENSHIP CLUB T011 Row: H. Iivnns, S. Fnstelli, V. Pronio, F. Iiriizhtbill, P. Iilmy, Ii. Iivvliiili, R. bln-Lise, V. Nvrozzi, R, MCLLSQ, G. Boingnriliier, XY. Nye, R. Stover, F. Iirnnner. zxo Row: J. lkulmiivtti, I. Dnllzwizi, Cl. Siniih, S. lizxriiuni. R. Iiuczxstow, G. Znzzunini, L. Colt-lti, II. Iiinnvliini, S. Clark, Y. Di Roiiiuuldo, II. Cnsaiitini. IST Row: VV. Ilnken, Prcs.3 G. Vain Ilorn, XY.eIJI'4'S.Q Miss Geyer, Ailvisn-rg II. Fzxsiiziclit, Trens.3 .I. Ilzxrris, Sci: O'l'III4ZR Mmrixiiizsz M, Cagnoli, E. Gruber. The members of the Citizenship Club study current events for the major part of their time, sponsor the Lost and Found Depart- ment, and keep the bulletin boards up-to-date. HANDCRAFT CLUB Toi' Row: M. Sheeley, R. Ilawthorne, II. Ginder, J. Kramer, A. Venture, R. Deaven, ll. Gingrich, li. Schwenk, R. Deaven :sr Row: M. Bulshaugh, Miss Miesse, ,Xtlviserg D. Kislipaugh O'i'm:R Mmimaizz XV. Diebli-r. The Handcraft Club, under the supervision of Miss Miesse, develops skill in making leather belts, pocketbooks, ax-Cases, knife- sheaths, wallets, and silver jewelry. JUNIOR MECHANICS CLUB Toi- ROW: C. Hess, N. lX'lllCClllO11l, P. Fzxsnacht, XY. Shellen- hnmer, H. Missimcr, C. Kelley, M. Lzlyman, li. Coffman, T. Rhoads, J. Biagi. zxn Row: IC. Smith, J. Rakosky, XV, Luudermilch, XV. Allen, C. Croci, Y. Cottiugllzun, D. Gordon, E. Geeszxman, XV. Dailey. 1s'1' Row: R. Bricker, B. llouser, O. Pearl, Pres., Mr, Spitlcr Adviser, F. Smith, See., A. Neidig, 'I'rezLs.g R. Luntlquist. O'fIIER Mmtmcizs: H. Erflmzm, B. Rolziutl. The purpose of Junior Mechanics Club work is to motivate all types of industrial arts by the granting of awards for the satis- factory completion of units of industrial work. HOME PROJECT CLUB Tolf Row: D. Gates, I. VVitmer, N. Gipe, II. Kling, C. Moore, C. Roland, R. VVenrich. ego Row: T. Arnclt, J. Rhozids, H. Dt-imlcr, M. Hershey, M. Sliellenhamer. QND Row: C. Iilose, O. Nyc, M. Deimler, E. Brown. IST ROW: L. Koons, Mr. Rockwell, Aclviserg G. Bowman. The members of this Club manifest an interest in agriculture by creating and caring for some project of their own at home. These projects are checked by Mr. Rockwell on frequent visits. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top Row: I'. Iibersole, G. Moore, II. Poormau, C. Nye, C. Ilaldemun. zxu Row: L. Mc-iser, S. lizisohore, L. Diehl, R. Dczxven, C. Bucks, VV. Smith, XY. Brmult. 1s'1' Row: P. Ki-gerreis, XY. Rice, Mr. Rockwell, .Xclviserg M. Blanch, J. Smith. O'1'iu5R lVIEMIiICR!-21 U. Potter, II. Gingrich, The aim of this Club is, as its name implies, to create leadership and organization for farmers of the future through the agricultural students of today. LIBRARY CLUB TOP Row: IC. Nye, I. Etnoyer, L. Nornholrl, Miss XXIZITCJ Adviser, F. Jamison, L. Diehl, U. Potter, R. Fausnacht E. XV:igner, XY. Jeffries, G. Funk. IST ROW: G. Moore, Treas.g L. Mviser, Y.-Pres., A. XRIHIIICI' Pres., G. Blanch, Sec. The Library Club aims to teach the organi- zation and use ofthe library to its members. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Tor Row: C. Tau-0, L. Startoni, I.. Sarto, V. XValters, J. Iiilccinri-lli, VV. Fisher, B. Shank, R. Reese, E. Eielierly, F. Jelferies. 2Nl7 Row: V. Shearer, G. Reed, M. Di lNlzLgno, J. De Romnnldo, E. Pasqnini, R. Buceiztrelli, J. Lzllli, A. Rossi, L. Shifllet, Jefferies. IST Row: F. Jefferies, I. Sholley, Pres., J. Boyer, V.-Pres., Miss Johnson, Adviser, N. Miller, See., F. Holtz, Tre-as., XV. MQGK-e. fJTHER Mmnnckz J. Carlncetti. The purpose of the Red Cross Club is to conduct the local drive for funds each year, to promote friendly relations with foreign nations through correspondence, and to give service where it is needed. COURTESY CLUB Tor Row: D. Accorsi, M. Garrison, N. Cnunoli, A. XVClCll2lllS, V. Tulli, A. De.'Xngelis, R. Bistline, L. Sclilt-gel L. Shaeffer, R. Boyer, li. Bnrgner, E. Lunclis. zNn Row: M. Stover, M. Gordon, IE. Aflnnis, M. Marbnrger, M. Ds-ll, ll. Sclilegel, E. Fink, L. Czxgnoli, R. Mark, C. Ilollingswortli, NI. Ilollingsworth. lsr Row: N. Pronio, See., INI. Slessvr, Y.-Pres., Miss Decker, Adviser, J. Reznn, Pres., I. Puponetti, Tri-ns. The purpose of the Courtesy Club is to teach its members 'ito do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. STUDENT HALL PATROL Toi' Row: XY. Sponznigle, Assistant, J. liiwciztrelli, P. XYeigley. R. Lnnclilnist, C. Spangler, D. Ynli-rio, B. Bechini, H. i'znnm1u'k, R. Hoover, H. Sehroll, J. 'I'lu'vo, R. Spznnzler. 311 Row: J. Boyer, R. Iloy, XV. Engle, li. l'i-lriivri, C. Downie, F. Ronan, F. Fosulietti, Pzrioletti, R. llnrtninn, XY. Ging- !'ll'll, R. Yon Esflorf, VV. llaluvvki-r, O. Corsi-tti. ZNIJ Row: N. Glusmire, Assistant, S. lleihigelis, J. Bneci, I. Ili-ss. 151' Row: lf. Fifnni, Sqnarl I.:-urls-i', C. Gable, T. Black, Miss Johnson, .Xclviserg C. Ilolliny.:sworLli, .Xssislzuntg F. Hosler, li. l'i-ters, Sqnnrl l.L-ruler. KJTIIICR h.ll'IMlllCRSZ J. Biaui, R. lllIL't'i1ll'L'lli, R. Furry, R. Denvi-n, IC. Mnys, S. Rice, F. nutirz. The Hall Patrol aims to foster orderly conduct in the halls at all times. 2 ATHLETICS if w X , ,,1, .bg V I , M .h fx, 4, H.. wig.-. .,,..vuM,.1,., x ., L ' x xE5..' 'L 5 P!-'...Q.-1 film' , ,Q X, , 1 x V' W W, ..Jv,If,..... v ,gp , , , V 1 V . .,: w, :lux . ,M 1 ,Q A , A .1 . X .W 1 .wi .Ng 'a 51 J. ,f . ,ii F ,I W A 4 ,gi -.V A 3' W? ,, X Q21 Q. , , ,Ai , ,W 57 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Howakn Baum LUKE Enmzsouz ALYCE SCHELL STANLEY I'IUBER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ACH year, in the fall, a drive for membership in the Athletic Association is launched. At this time every student who has a keen business sense in addition to school spirit, pays his dues in order to derive the benefits of membership and to show the teams that he is behind them. Annually the Association is reorganized in the spring. The present ofhcers are: President . . . . .HOXVARD BAUM Vice-Prefident . . .LUKE EBERSOLE Secretmgf . . . . .ALYCE SCHELL Trezzfurer . . .STANLEY HUBER With the exception of these two meetings and a few additional ones for election of managers of sports, we rarely see these of-Iicers presiding. However, their work goes on unnoticed. All financial matters concerning athletics, such as the purchase of equipment, gate receipts at games, and traveling expenses for the teams, are handled through this organization. When a school has competitive athletics, it must have an Athletic Association somewhere in the background. For many years our organization has run smoothly with the help of its advisers: Miss Miesse, Mr. Brittain, and Mr. Hovis. TOP ROW: lvl. Smith, P. Vleiglcy, J, Petrncci, II. Schroll, J. Biugi, Al. Blose, A. Gilmore, I. Curry, II. Potter, J. O'N0al, A. Smith. .tin ROW: Mr. Hovis, Faculty Mgr.: R. Denven, G. Lnffcrty, A. Schiavoni, I.. Koons, R. Spangler, B. Yon Nicda, J. Biiwsiztrclli, J. Gingrich, J. Skinner, C. Croci. 3D ROW: M. Bacastow, xl. Grnvino, A. Smith, G. XYilt, XY. Boltz, I. Hershey, R. Ifmholtz, G. Sinnnons, Mr. Brittztin, Coach. QND Row: R. Miller, Student Mgr.g J. Guyer, XY. XYcnrivh, R. Shay, I. Jefferies, XY. Miller, J. Martini, H. Sclxrcffler, Student Mgr. IST ROW: G. PiiI1Il2ll'll'llIl, R. Ifnsiinclit, I.. Zimmerman, N. Bnnghc-r, Captning XV. XYallnrt', M. PL-str-lek, II. Stover, R. Gln-rardini. FOOTBALL HIS hearty bunch of fellows responded to Coach A. O. Brittain's call for football candidates and were successful in carrying the Orange and Blue to five victories, one tie, and three defeats during the season of 1934. The season was opened at Carlisle in a downpour on a water-soaked field that offered little chance to play football, with the result that the game ended in a scoreless tie. A visit from Lancaster Catholic High School followed, with the season's first victory. The next three games were severe defeats to the Trojans for they included Lebanon, Shippensburg, and Lancaster, the latter an Eastern Interscholastic eleven. This was the turning-point of the season, for the remaining games were well-received victories. Lemoyne and Elizabethtown, who had replaced Coaldale and York on the schedule, were defeated. Columbia, an Eastern Interscholastic eleven. was shut out in a close tilt. There followed the biggest battle of the season with the great rival-Hummelstown. Revenge for last year's defeat was sought and gained. Thus another season of football history of Hershey High was brought to a close. SCHEDULE H. H . O Carlisle ..... 5kH. H . 6 Lancaster Catholic IH. H . O Lebanon .... H. H. . O Shippensburg . IH. H . O Lancaster . . IH. H . . . .34 Lemoyne . . . 'H. H . . . . 48 Elizabethtown . 'fH. H . . . . 12 Hummelstown. . TOO iHome Games 74 FOOTBALL We want a touchdown!l' Muzzie Bacastow. A'Bob Fasnacht. Chick Baugher. Gabe Pappariella. Ray Umholtz. The Four Horsemen. 4 4 Hen Stover. Mike Pestelek. Ray Gherardini. Beat Hummelstownlu Mike Zimmerman. Bill Wallace. Leading them to victory. Babe Simmons. Columbia game. We won. Holding Shippensburg. Jimmy Guyer. a A ,af awww 9 my STANDING: Mr. Young, Asst. Coach, H. Stover, Asst. Mgr., J. Biagi, XV. Sponaugle, M. Pc-stelek, A. Koons, R. Cake, R. Miller, J. Tuck, F. Rasmussen, L. Koons, VV. Gingrich, Mr. Brittain, Coach. SEATED: E. Ilouser, Mgr., G. Pappariellu, R. Gherardini, R. Fasnaclxt, L. Zimmerman, XY. XValluce, J. Guyer, R. Lloyd, N. Bzuiglier, XY. Boltz, Asst. Mgr. BASKETBALL THE season did not offer extensive winnings, but it did offer many interesting games. We mean just that, for the final score was not always an indication of the closeness of play, display of fighting spirit and of court talent, both alien and home, as can be expected with Mr. Brittain coaching. The schedule was one of the best arranged by any high school, and some of the hardest scholastic teams in the central part of the state were met. The team started the season by defeating Hummelstown, our close rivals. With this victory tucked away, the Hershey dribblers entered the league season. However, a series of setbacks were in store for the team. An invitation to the first annual Dickinson College Basketball Tournament was accepted. The team journeyed to Carlisle where it was eliminated by the Red Lion High School. SCHEDULE H. H. S. . . . 32 i'gHummelstown 24 H. H. S 1Hummelstown H. H. S. . . . 28 'Alumni ..... 31 H. H. S Steelton . . . H. H. S. . . . 19 Lebanon ..... 31 H. H. S William Penn H. H. S. , . . 27 Steelton ..... 42 H. H. S Lancaster , . H. H. S. . . . 20 William Penn 42 H. H. S John Harris . H. H. S. . . . 26 Lancaster .... 45 H. H. S York . . . H. H. S, . . . 18 John Harris . . . 36 H. H. S 4'Carlisle , . H. H. S. . . . 20 York ...... 27 H. H. S Reading . . H. H. S. . . . 18 Reading . . 52 H. H. S :Red Lion. . H. H. S. . . . 20 Lebanon . . 50 H. H. S. . . . 42 'Carlisle . . 27 Total Total . . . i'cNon-league games 76 f I SPRING SPORTS And what if .ro rare ar 4 day in june? Then, if ever, come perfect days. SO WROTE James Russell Lowell, and so also might sports-writers label the spring days in Hershey High. The tots take their sports with ring-games, jumping-ropes Calthough we did think that We saw Mike Pestelek trying his skill with a ropeD, marbles, and any other game that affords an outlet for their exuberance. The students of the upper grades find new interests developing in the warm sunshine of spring days, also. Baseball bats and gloves are brought out of their hibernation. Golf bags swing from broad manly shoulders. Tennis rackets are tucked under muscular arms. As soon as dismissal is announced, these implements of sport are put into action. Even the noon hour shows the effect of spring. The playground is a maze of imaginary diamonds, and the pavements are transformed into volley-ball courts. Then there are those who are made more or less static by the balmy breezes, however, it is quite notice- able that they gravitate toward the fairer sex. Strange, isn't it? All right, we won't mention any names. Yes, there are many kinds of spring sports. TRACK The track team of 1934 was built around a nucleus of five veterans. During the entire season the boys competed in Eve meets with the following results: Triangular Meet with Steelton and Mechanicsburg ....... 2nd Interscholastic Meet at Lebanon ...... . . . 2nd District No. 3 Meet ....... . . 2nd Shippensburg . . . . . 5th Penn Relays ........................ 5th Although golf has supplanted both track and tennis as interscholastic sports this year, we hope to see that cinder path sizzle from the flying feet of a future Sam Engle. TENNIS When the tennis season of 1934 arrived, Hershey was found on a strong league schedule with Manheim, Patton Trade, and Mt. Joy. The team, composed of Wilfred Baugher, Glenn Eshelman, Mervin Lingle, and Millard Lingle, played doubles and singles, winning two, tying one, and losing three out of six matches. These four boys left Hershey High via the graduation route, so it was decided to make tennis an intra- mural sport until new material could be seasoned. 0 0 gl' 77 BACK Row: R. Knoll, R. Geib, J. Biagi, R. Cake, I. Petrueci, R. Miller, Mr. Rapp, Coach. IST Row: Mr. Brittain, Cozxclig G. Pappariella, R. Gherartlini, P. Burgner, N. Bauglier, G. Ott, J. Guyer, M. Faus- nacht, Student Mgr. GOLF ITUATED in a town that has been called the Golf Capital of America, it seemed only natural that Hershey High should be represented by a golf team. So, through a small group of boys interested in the game and the kindness and cooperation of the Hershey Estates, who granted permission to use the Hershey Juvenile Links for practice and the playing of matches, a golf team was placed into competition with other schools. A large number of boys answered the call for candidates, and through a series of elimina- tion rounds this number was cut to a team of six, composed of Norman Baugher, Paul Burgner, Raymond Gherardini, James Guyer, Guy Ott, and Gabriel Pappariella. SPRING FOOTBALL In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of -next year's foot- ball team. At least that is what one would think when the coach asked for candidates this spring. Many boys who are true enthusiasts so far as football is concerned proved the sincerity of their interest when they responded. The training is valuable because it provides extra practice periods to strengthen weaknesses in the team, to train new players, and to keep the boys in condition. It means a sacrifice and it also means that football is a boy's prime sport interest because he must give up other sports mentioned above and because constant practice does I1Ot offer the fun an occasional game does. Hats off to the spring football players! 78 f I TOP ROW: J. Jefferies, M. Bzxczlstow, M. Pestelek, R. Vmlxoltz, R. l'i2lS1l2'tClll, L. Zimmerman, Sec.-Treus.: A. Koons, H. Stover, XY, Milla-r, G. Simmons. IST ROW: J. Guyer, F. Gurluziu, Y. Pres.: N. Baugher, Pres.: Mr. Brittain, Mr. Young, .Xrlviss-rs: G. Pappariella, XV. XYallace, R. Gherunlini. VARSITY H CLUB O BE eligible to the Varsity H Club, a student must have earned a letter in some form of athletics. The material value of the emblem is little, but the intangible value cannot be measured in mere dollars and cents. lt is evident that the athletes who are awarded letters regard them highly, because the day after the awards are made many new sweaters are adorned with resplendent orange letters, indicating that the owners have lost no time in wearing them. The wearers are proud, as they have a right to be. That represents many hours of long hard practice, the bumps and knocks of the game, the important lessons of learning to play the game on a team and winning or losing as a Sportsman should, and then, of course, the actual participation in competition. ln order to protect the wearers of the Varsity H, the boys have organized this Club, to show exactly who is eligible to wear an athletic emblem. There is a distinction between the letter awarded for major sports and that given for service on publication staffs, debating, and other activities. lncidentally, it is possible for a girl to win an H, although our girls' teams no longer compete with those of other schools, but there is none of the fairer sex included in the group this year. I f Z' 80 Dick Miller, Clara Ream, Luke Ebcrsole. Captaing John Tuck, Grace Curry, Margaret Bernrrle. LEADERS OF CHEER HERE was a time when the Hershey cheers at a game were led by the person present who was most generously endowed with courage. Although those cheers were prompted by pure enthusiasm, they were few and not generally known. As a result, years ago the cheering was well meant but poorly organized. The smiling persons pictured above were chosen from several dozen candidates, each of whom was required to learn the cheers and motions. Before a committee they all demonstrated their skill, and after long deliberation the squad was chosen. In order to make the work continuous Over a period of years, a Junior High squad, composed of Mary Ellen Balsbaugh, Florence Roush, Mary Jane Curry, Mark Ebersole, Harvey Skinner, and Carl Hollings- worth, was selected. These six students take charge of all cheering in Junior High Assembly. V The work of the cheerleaders often goes unnoticed by the majority, however, if they should not be present at a game, an unquestionable void would be created. They have succeeded in gathering our student body into one cheering section, they have taught the students new cheers, they have improved the reputation of the school by substituting group cheering for individual yelling, and, lastly, they have been largely responsible for making our Code of Good Sportsmanship a vital part of the school. This very useful supplement to athletic activities has been ably coached and fostered by hir. Young. 81 CODE OF SPORTSMANSHIP DURING a unit of work in Civics concerning good sportsmanship, tvvo sections of the ninth grade wrote the following code. Because the Weak- nesses of the students were seen by the students and this code was made for the students, it has been well accepted. With very fevv exceptions, we can be justly proud of our student representation at all times. If you wish to be considered a good sport in the Hershey High School, you should prove it by: 1. Attending as many games and other activities as you can. 2. Being kind and courteous to all visitors and visiting teams. 3. Giving a welcoming cheer for the opponents. 4. Cheering all good plays, both those of your players and of the opponents. 5. Refraining from questioning decisions of the officials. 6. Refraining from booing. 7. Standing respectfully when the Alma Mater is played or sung. 8. Cooperating with cheerleaders. 9. Congratulating the winner. 10. Taking victory or loss like a thoroughbred. . f' 1 AU: L. Dv.-Xngelis, S. Sclilegel, Tn-ns.: M. llc-isvy, E. Kristi-Ili, A. Srlivll, Pres.: lf. Roush, E. lleatxxolv, M. Kromer, Miss Micfsse, Atlvisvr. C ': G. Curry, Y. Prvsg K. Leilmfrivtl, H. Funglii, X, Miller, Sec.: M. Rice, J. Rn-illy, M, lit-rzxrrlv. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL HE purpose of the Girls' Athletic Senate is to regulate girls' athletics throughout the school. The Council members are selected by their classmates. There are two members from the Freshman Class and three from each ofthe others. These girls serve as student managers of the sports, Also, there are eight girls Who were selected by Miss Miesse to be student teachers during their free periods, being in charge of those girls excused from regular class work. These eight girls, who were Chosen because of outstanding work in their own classes, are: Helen Funghi, Louise DeAngelis, Grace Curry, Eudora Heatwole, Barbara Greeley, Mildred Heisey, Margaret Berarde, and Sara Schlegel. A system of points has been drawn up whereby any girl from the Freshman to the Senior Class is entitled to a letter if she gains the required number of points. Girls' athletics have been intramural since 1932. Interesting and competitive tournaments are held every year in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. This year the Senior girls from Mr. Eby's home-room-Alyce Schell, Agnes Larish, Helen Gerth, Ella Stover, Mary Swartz, Margaret Berardefcarried away the honors of the basketball tournament. 0 v v 83 ATUR nl' Kava tm hw Q53 WHEEL PROJECT E THINK it very fitting that this project should introduce the feature section of this book, because it mn a feature of the school year. It grew from a desire to picture the correlation between the school and community. lt is truly a school project, for it represents the work of six departments: The Electrical Department did the Wiringg the Machinists built the motor which operated the flashing systemg the Printing Department was responsible for the printed matterg the Carpentry Decpartment built the frameg the Plumbing Department installed the metal trimming an reflectorsg and the Art Department furnished the central motif. H i C la s 5 5 0 '53 Warsl-5 55: o'F- Music, MQ-v'1'-NT li 35 F.-..m.i'.w GU 'X PM ll ur' kbH' 1-'H' 1-'Hu I-AH' L--H I-LH. L-H yi v O n' H N-. ' Cb Five-wen .tm-.rh e Hefskg-3 W! !gg,vg T E-rw-nz u-S vw it i vi , 9 V 5 LH X LH. LIB. ru. A.. bl . H. ' Jimi. :A-L L4 1 ' l if -QQ Czlnllgili L b Olrb lvtgll . V af f 'I ' x x' when we mui'Yp- T. 5 'j W Yk 'RL M' WA x-xg.1:1,,.4 5 V l' 4 I 1119111- D ae uf N L: LIH. I-fH' -L'H' LIHA L.H. mu 1 , , r A. l xg! ri: is 5 . r if 3 . b 5 Menu-ali ul NX hlazr' 'fee Clusnifcsl 5.1-G,.J,g,-fe 0 ACM, SML I pq 44+ 4 H ' 4 ' 3' b lv '--H' Lu. L.H. LH 4.11 I3 f A 1 l l I nl. . Ill l -.l - I 'hlffl-TIQSQZIIZIIHZI1.1-IH1H1HU1-I l' eg -h , 2 lg- I , llilblzliglr-h. l . ' l ' I R-Kev-Shay I-Kxljk Sch -A Aajgrc H'- 'Ye'-The buss vfxxab' '-A Ill D -I V V E g 7 4' b I! I v IQ fi 1 88 i f 1 CLASS WILL WE, THE Senior Class of the Hershey High School, of the City of Hershey, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, aged four years, more or less, being of sound mind and judgment Cfor reference consult any member of the FacultyD, and about to depart from this vast institution of learning, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and do now revoke all other wills made by us at any time. We give, devise, and bequeath as follows: ITEM I-To the Board of Education we leave our best wishes for its continued success in romotln the education of the outh of Derry Townshi . Y . ITEM II-To our Alma Mater, our appreciation for four full years of happy and profitable school-life. ITEM III--To the Faculty We bequeath our gratitude and thanks for all they have done to help us. ITEM IV-To the underclassmen We give the dignity and honor which we as Seniors now possess, to be used, first, by the Juniors and then by each succeeding class in turn. ITEM V-To our sister class, the Sophomores, we give the responsibility of filling in all empty places left in many organizations. ITEM VI-To the Freshman Class-present and future-this advice: to respect the upperclassmen, especially Seniors, always to walk quietly in the halls, to speak only when spoken to, and to try to follow in our footsteps. The following propensities we generously bequeath to the Class of '36: ITEM VII-To Louis Curry we will Charles Warfel's very wise wise-cracks. ITEM VIIIgRomaine Aurentz's habit of tardiness we give to Robert Shay. ITEM IX-To Mary Kuntz we will Tola Goodling's giggles, so. that next year's class may escape occasionally from its burden of seriousness. ITEM X-Mida Marani's athletic ability is given to Gladys Brehm with the hope that she may use it to brighten the future Senior gym class. ITEM XI-Mark Fausnacht's alibis Cparticularly for Friday afternoons? are willed to Luke Ebersole, with the admonition that he use them carefully and only in small quantities. ITEM XIIfPerry Grubb's emotional control goes to john Habecker Coral, especiallyl, ITEM XIII+Serada Shearer's coquettishness we bestow upon Barbara Greeley. ITEIVI XIV-Mary Swartz's weakness-blushing-we give to Leanna Ginder. May it become her as well as it did Mary. ITEM XV-Margaret Kromer's ability is willed to Hazel McGill, with the request that she put it to good use by keeping up with Miss Myers' dictation. ITEM XVI-To Ruth Christ goes Sara Frank's cleverness in composing Hbillets doux.' ITEM XVII-Dorothy Weaver's ability to pass all examinations is given to Mike Pestelekkjust in case he needs it. Our only regret is that we are unable to leave behind, to all our schoolmates, some of the knowledge of which we have such an abundant supply. In witness whereof, have we subscribed our names and aiiixed our seal this twenty- seventh day of May, nineteen hundred thirty-five. Witnesses: EZENNE PETRUCCI ALYCE SCHELL ARNOLD MATHIAS ' v 6' : 89 PIP VAN WIMPY CWith apologies io Washington lrvingj HOEVER has made a voyage up the Swatara must remember the Blue Ridge Mountains. They are a dismembered branch of the great Appalachian family and are seen to the north of the river, swelling to a noble height. At the foot of these mountains the voyager may see the smoke curling up from the village of Hershey, which nestles in the valley. In this village, in a house still to be seen, lived Pip Van Wimpy, a simple good- natured fellow whose story I am about to tell. He was extremely fond of picking wild flowers. He loved to track them down in their native haunts. One day, shortly before his graduation from high school, he ventured into the hills to pick a bouquet of flowers for the lady of his heart. He wandered farther and farther into the hills in search of a rare species of violet until he became very tired and thirsty. Quite by accident he stumbled on a quiet little pool of water as clear as crystal. Grate- fully, he threw himself on the grass by the pool and drank deeply of the cooling water. As if by magic, his tired limbs relaxed and he fell into a deep sleep. On waking, he found himself on the edge of the forest which he had entered the night before. He rubbed his eyes and gazed about him in the bright morning sunlight. Could it be possible that he had slept there all night? He must have. Quickly he retraced his steps to the town. As he entered the village, a troop of strange children greeted him with hoots and yells. The very village was changed so that he hardly recognized the old familiar houses. With amazement he looked about him. What a change in one short night! Approaching a stranger he asked him, Where are my friends that were here? Where is Harold Schreffler? He used to live here. A'He lives in another section of town now. He hasn't lived here since he became president of the railway company five years ago. Five years ago! Railway Company! Why, it's impossible! He sits beside me in shorthand class. We eat butterscotch mints together! Pip's amazement showed in his face. The stranger looked at him in amusement, shook his head wisely, and passed on. just then, Pip came to the railway itself. A large stream-lined train was resting on the side tracks, and on the observation platform was a charming young woman who appeared to be making a farewell speech. Pip looked about him curiously and then asked a member of the crowd what it was all about. The stranger told him that Ezenne Petrucci was leaving for the annual meeting of the World's Economic Council to be held in Paris. lt seems that she was recently made the United States' representative in this important organization. Pip became more and more confused. As he entered the main avenue of the town he noticed a great many changes. They were painting Pauline Wagner's house, and in spite of a smudge of green paint, he recognized Chalmer Feidt on a ladder. The building he remembered as the Women's Club bore a bronze plate stating that this was a gift to the town to be used as a day nursery for factory workers' children. Upon looking through the window, Pip saw a woman who closely resembled Beatrice McCorkel. It seemed as though she was in charge, because the children flocked around her for their story-telling hour. 90 f I Across the street was the Community Building where Pip had spent so many happy hours, but now this building had grown to include a whole block. Pip entered and was met by a man who offered to show him through the building. This man was Christian Foltz. Pip recognized him quickly, because of his auburn hair, but Christian didn't know Pip. As they traveled through the building, strangely enough, Pip saw many other people who were in school with him. Romaine Aurentz was in charge of the library, Merl Seavers, always an executive, appeared to be the manager of the dining-room and cafeteria, Helen Gerth was the prima-donna of the Hershey Opera Company, which gave weekly concerts in the large theater, Nelson Blose was head electrician in the theater, and Vera Miller was director of women's athletics. Pip spoke to Vera and told her who he was. At first she could scarcely believe it, then she also could not explain his dilemma. He asked her about a few people, and she told him that many of their classmates still lived in Hershey. He soon found that it was true, for as he wandered around in an effort to solve the puzzle of the change in everything, he encountered many of his old friends. Dorothy Miller was the private secretary of Ammon Gerberich, who was dean of Hershey College, one of the most up-to-date schools in the country. In the college he also found Robert Miller as the chemistry professor, Alma Pronio was dea nof women, and Leila Pellegrini was the teacher of ballet dancing, her best pupils being the children of Galen Simmons, who had at last married the lady of his choice and settled down to a quiet life. In the public schools, Anna Mae Hershey was the domestic-science teacher, and as her assistants Pip found Mary Swartz and Alyce Schell who were experts in concocting French pastries, Arlene Mengel was head of the French Department and had just published her first novel, written entirely in French. Miriam Henry was Supervisor of Music and charmed her classes every day by playing on the violin. Toward evening, Pip found himself near the Hershey ballroom. He wandered inside and found that Francis Garman's orchestra was a permanent fixture, with Howard Baum as his publicity man and Ralph Lloyd as chief crooner. Pip listened to the music for a few moments and then an urgent voice broke into his reverie. Pip, you are Pip Van Wimpy, aren't you? Where have you been all these years? It was Kathryn Wagner, who was there, she told him, chaperoning her two daughters. It seems that Kathryn had succumbed to Cupid's dart soon after her school days were over. She told him that Rosanna Lauver had an apartment in the same building as she and that she was a famous portrait painter, having done studies of Kenneth Basehore, the eminent statesman, Milton Bricker and Charles Warfel, the world-famed comedy team, and Mabel Leese, the well-known movie star. Pip was glad to hear of the success of these school friends and pressed her for more news. Well, she said, Margaret Berarde is skating instructress at the Ice Palace, Lida Castronai is a model at the Hershey Department Store, and I sucppose you knew that Laura Capitani does the designing of all the smart clothes that Li a models. just then the orchestra started playing Home Sweet Home and Pip had to bid Kathryn adieu. Pip suddenly came to the realization that the mystery of all this was not yet explained. Quickly he hastened to the police station. 'Tm Pip Van Wimpy, he said to an oflicer. I fell asleep in the woods last night and now I've come back to find that all my friends are grown-up. Can you explain it? Pip Van Wimpy? Van Wimpy? said Sergeant Cassell as he looked through his files. Ah, here you are. Why, you disappeared twenty years ago and were never found. Where have you been? Ignoring his question, Pip turned and as if in a daze walked out of the station as the police reporter snapped his picture for the Morning Newt. 9 It Z: 92 PEAKS OF THE PAST SEPTEMBER 4 School opens. 26 Tri-Hi-Y initiates 60 Minnehahas into organization with a great deal of merriment. 29 First football game of the season with Carlisle ends in a scoreless tie. OCTOBER 4 Hi-Y initiates Juniors. 6 Football game with Lancaster Catholic High means a victory for us: 6-0. 7 Mixed Chorus sings for Community Service in Community Building. 13 Lebanon High beats us to the tune of 19-0. 19 Senior Class elects CHOCLATIER staff. 20 Football team loses a close game to Shippensburg: 2-0. 27 Lancaster High defeats us in a muddy football scramble: 15-0. NOVEMBER 3 Finally break the football jinx by beating Lemoyne: 34-6. 10 Elizabethtown loses: 4841. 24 The game which has been so well advertised and so eagerly awaited arrives and departs with a victory for our team, Hershey, 12, Hummelstown, 0. 26-27 Mixed Chorus gives two successful performances of H. M. S. Pinnfore. 29 Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 7 Junior Red Cross club launches annual drive. 17 School presents Christmas program at Community Theater. 18 First basketball game is a victory for us. Hershey, 325 Hummelstown, 24. 21 Everyone is greatly grieved to learn of Mr. Snyder's death. 21 Students are dismissed for the Christmas recess. 25 Christmas. JANUARY 1 1935 enters with a bang. 2 High School has been accepted for membership in Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of Middle Atlantic States and Maryland. 3 School welcomes returning students for a new year of effort. 4 Hershey loses first league game to Lebanon: 19-31. 11 Basketball team bows to Steelton: 42-27. 15 Hershey, 20, William Penn, 42. 18 Lancaster hands us a defeat: 45--26. i f 1 FEBRUARY 1 Bad luck prevails and the team again suffers at the hands of Reading: 18-52. 2 Ground-hog sees his shadow-six more weeks of winter. 8 Hershey, 20, Lebanon, 50. 9 Tri-County Press Association holds its meeting at Hershey. 9 Carlisle, 27, Hershey, 42. 6 12 Lincoln's Birthday. Basketball squad celebrates by defeating Hummels- town: 30--14. 15 We suffer another slaughter at the hands of Steelton: 43-26. 20 William Penn, 50, Hershey, 33. 21 CHGCLATIER drive begins today with assembly program. Who can for- get the Superior Quartet? 22 Washington's Birthday. Lancaster celebrates by defeating us: 45-31. 26 Basketball game. John Harris comes out ahead: 36-18. MARCH 1 Basketball game ends with victory for York: 44-432. 2 High School wins game with Carlisle: 47-36. 8 Reading, 39, Hershey, 20. 9 Hershey loses to Red Lion at Carlisle after accepting the invitation of the Dickinson College League: 39-29. 15-16 Teachers meet in Hershey for convention of P. S. E. A. 19-20 Seniors present the annual class play Pigf, to large audiences each evening. 21 Spring is supposed to be here. 28 Local Forensic Contests are held in High School. APRIL 1 April Fool! 9 Senior Class holds party for Room No. 212 as a reward for selling the most Senior Class Play tickets. Mary Swartz reciprocates by holding the last chair in Going to Jerusalem. 13 Forensic contests are held at Waynesboro. Many of the entries from Hershey place first. 18 Golf match with Hummelstown results in a victory for the newly formed team, 7M-15. 18-23 Easter Bunny declares a scholastic holiday. 26 State Forensic Contests are held in Oil City. Russell Gordon is declared best bass in Pennsylvania! MAY 1 Music Festival opens the observance of Music Week. 9 Tri-Hi-Y honors mothers at yearly tea. 13-14 School exhibition. 15 Fun Frolic. 20 Fashion Show. 26 Baccalaureate Service. 27 Commencement. Fare-thee-well, Hershey High! ' ' 93 94 IDEALS NE day we heard of the arrival in town of a famous specialist. He was a specialist of the type which is employed to supervise the casting of people for roles in motion pictures, according to their various characteristics. We asked him to visit Hershey High and to select the personal traits which would make up an Ideal Senior Girl and the K'Ideal Senior Boy. He kindly consented to do so, and he reported that: The Ideal Senior Girl would be crowned with Serada Shearer's frisky curls. She would gaze upon the world with Helen Geiling's surprisingly blue, dark-fringed eyes. Her cheeks would be dented with Margaret Kromer's dimples when she smiled Mary Swartz's winning smile, to show Sara Frank's perfect teeth. These dimples would be set in Anne Snavely's creamy com- plexion. She would walk with Alma Pronio's height and slimness, and accom- plish many things with Leila Pellegrini's well-shaped hands tipped by Josephine Baker's tapering nails. Her disposition would be as amiable as Ruth Umberger's, and her laughter would ripple forth as Tola Goodling's sunny giggle. During the day she would work wonders with Ezenne Petrucci's efficiency and at night blossom forth with Helen Gerth's graceful movements on a dance floor. She would, in short, be a perfect symphony. The Ideal Senior Boy would look out straightforwardly from Arnold Mathias' dark eyes below Galen Simmons' just right wavy hair. When he smiled in the guise of Milton Bricker, he would display Howard Baum's engaging dimples and Merl Seavers' strong white teeth. Gabriel Pappariella's manly build would cause all eyes to follow his erect form as he passed by. His disposition would be as genial as Robert Miller's and his ability of expres- sion as good as Merle Bacastow's. He would have Mike Zimmerman's ability to appear equally at ease at an athletic contest or on a dance floor. He would be the perfect man. We think the expert chose wisely the 1935 models of the Ideal Senior. Do you? To the ideal caremkem' We offer, for all the students of the school, sincere appreciation to Andrew M. Henry, Super- intendent of Grounds and Buildings, and to his coworkers for the many kindnesses they have done in our interest. SENIORS Where's the skirt? Nice going, Garrnan! Legs Triangle. Mike entertains as usual! John Moyer relaxes. That Berarde grin! Caught in his own line! We thought you were supposed to take the pictures. Ammon learns how to shoulder a load. Seniors snapped selling student sweets. She gets 'e1n? What time shall I come tonight? Some joke, eh Junior? Variety and selection. ..i41?w!yf,m i FACULTY Gwzciously smiling. You dropped something I The usual Cut-up. Palms are made. . . Mademoiselle Liller. Hear no evilg speak no evil see no evil. We caught you that time! Posed? Traditional touchdown smile. The First Triumvirate. Whose? What! NO Chicks?,' JUNICRS Westward ho. . What's in that note? Peek-a-boo. 'KWalls have tongues and hedges ears--H Ferocious females. Lady Macbeth in her sleep-wallc ing act. Don't believe him, boys. He has his fingers crossed. Zebu and Bortlick. A Boltz between two Bobs. Comfortable? May Anna turns mannequin. -'MH r 1- - ,L ,Mi V ,,,:,,: 1 an ,:-, -- f .s-- , -,, 1 mf va, 1- .nf ,sa ag!! L-.W F. , .- :-:Q ,W K 3, 1 C ye ti if i 1 lk s 3 54 if L R' 5 , 5,2 SOPHOMORES Find yourself. Choose your hero, girls. Take it easy, boys. Check and Double Check. Naughty Marietta. Which is the posey? Book Week comes to life in the form of Dick Miller. Tell us, too, you brutes! FRESHMEN Darwin was right! What! Alone? Competition for Mae. I'll stand right here and hesitate. Cute? Future throb! Not bad, eh what? On the way to the six-clay Bicycle Race. Look out, boys, vve're dangerous! Ben Hur! ls my hair all right? QSM-A ALUMNI 'ASSOCIATION Organization: Preriaienf . . . . . E. DOROTHY HYLAND, '26 Vice-Prefidenr . . . GLENN ESHELMAN, '34 ' Treafurer. . . . . MARGUERITE KECKLER, '33 .Yecretmjy . . . . . . . MARGARET SENSOR, '28 VERY school has alumni. Just as dawn creates day, gradua- tion creates alumni. Whether Or not the alumni will form an active association depends entirely on each individual graduate. lf each graduate would treat this matter fairly and squarely, he would be forced to admit that the first rung on that much-talked- of ladder of success was made accessible to him by his graduation from the Hershey High School. The best way he can show his appreciation for value received is to support sincerely the activities of the Alumni. With the rapid increase in the number of graduates in recent years, the Association has been forced to change several policies. First, it is no longer possible to print the name Of each alumnus in the CHOCLATIER every year, so the members Of all odd classes will find their names in this year's edition, while even classes will be found in that of 1936. Second, because of the expense involved, the majority of the announcements of Alumni events must be made through the press rather than through individual notices. Third, at the close Of the last administration the Association decided to collect dues in a newer and more ehficient manner. As he graduates, each new member will pay 51.25 for a life membership. The classes of '33, '34, and '35 have joined in this manner 100 per cent. Other graduates can become life members by the payment of 31.00. This method is a con- venience to members and treasurer, doing away with numerous collections of 25 cents as was the case formerly. The Alumni sponsored the annual Christmas Dance on December 27 at the Hershey lnn. Plans are now being made for the dinner to the Seniors which will be held early in June. Watch for the date and come! Resurrect some of that old school spirit and make this affair a real home-coming! E. DOROTHY HYLAND FOREMAN, GEORGE . HERSHEY, R. M. L. . SHENK, D. EUGENE . 1909 1917 Hummelstown, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. BALSEAUGH, .IASPON BRENBERGER, JOHN DRESSLER, WILLIS . GRUBB,ELVA . . GRUBB,EzRA . . . Boston, Mass. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Carnpbelltown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. 1 9 1 1 BRANDT WARREN Deceased HERSHEY, HARVEY . . . Hershey, Pa. ENGLE, l-IOMER. . Ealtirnore, Md. EERSHEQ MYRTLE CZ'MMERMAND Iljllersgey' ga' ENGLE, LARENE CDE HUFFD . . . . Baltimore, Md. LOONPO CY ' ' Ie? ei' Pa' PAINTER, MARY ...... . . Harrisburg, Pa. ONG' TNS ' ' ' u e S OW ' a' WHITMAN, KATHRYN ..... ..... D eceased ELZLEAHZRQ ' ' ' ' StHi'3Eiy,I5fZ' 1913 RUNKET., RUTH CLTOHTD ...... . . Lebanon, Pa. SHELLENHAMMER, VIRGIE CEBYD . .... Hershey, Pa. BALSBAUGH1 LLOYD - ----' D efeased SNAVELY, EsTHER CZELLERSD ....... Palmyra, Pa. CLARK, PAULINE CKALEYD . . . HERSHEY, RUTH CBEDDOED . . HOCKER, EDNA CCURRYb . SLESSER, IRVIN . . . STALEY, NORMAN . . WAGNER, PAUL . 1915 CRUN, LILLIAN CSTOVERD . . IMBODEN,N1ssLEY . KELLER, RAY . . . SANDERS, HERMAN . XVAGNER, ARTHUR . . Haddon Heights, N. J. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . . .Deceased . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Annville, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . Plainfield, N. . . . Steelton, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. STAHLE, MARTIN . STOUDT, MOYER . BAKER, ELRON . . D'AURIA, NICHOLAS ...... DEVERTER, WALTER FREHN, LENA CRUFFIND . . . . FUNK, AMMON . . HOFFER, PAUL . . ROTH, MARY . . . SHOPE, LILLIAN CSHENKD . . STAUFFER, GR ACE . West Haven, Conn. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Unknown . . Newark, N. . . . Hershey, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. 100 1 BELSER, WILLIAM . . BRANDT, LESTER . . DISSINGER, SAMUEL . EBY, MARY CKREIDERb ESPENSHADE, ESTHER FREHN, FAY .... FREYSINGER, CHARLOTTE CKRAMERD , GARMAN, LANDIS , . GARVER, SARA CERBD GINGRICH, PAUL . . GORDON, MAUD CJACKSOND . . KELLER, CARRIE CHANSHUED .... MCCAEEERTY, EDYTHE , . . , . SAVASTIO, ROMEO . . SEITZINGER, PAUL ........ SwARTz, ELEANOR CMANNINGD . , WALMER, FLORENCE CHUNTERD . . WOLFERSEURGER, HARRY ..... BASHORE, EMMERT . BUCHANNON, ISAEELLE CBARROND . . DRESCHER, IVA CTlNNEYb ..... FACKLER, LELAND . HITz, HENRY , . . KREIDER, MARY . . LONG, HAROLD . . . MYERS, BERNICE CEBERSOLED . . . SAVASTIO, EVA . . . SWARTZ, CHESTER . . WAGNER, RUTH CSCHAPFNERD . . AUNGST, RUSSELL . . BOHNER, DOROTHY CROBERTSOND . . BRANDT, EDGAR . . CASSEL, EARL . , . EDWARDS, LAWRENCE FOREMAN, LESTER . FREHN, MILDRED . . GEILING, -IOSEPHINE , GRACE, CARLTON . . HALL, ALICE ..., HOCKER, GEORGE . . HUGHES, CARL , . . LEITHEISER, ELLEN CAUNGSTD . . . LONG, NI LES .... LONGENECKER, DOROTHY . , . SANDY, LAURA CSTOVERD . SMITH, ESTELLA CZELLERSD . . STUCKEY, RUSSELL . STUCKBY, KENNETH . TINNEY, RUSSELL , . ALGER, BEATRICE CHERRD ...,. BAKER,WINONIX . . BAUM IOSEPHINE CFERNSLERD . I . BOBI1, .IAMES .... BORDLEMAY, GEORGE BRANDT, ANNA CHOCKERD . . . , ALUMNI ASSO . . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Union De osit, Pa. . Philadeljphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Cherry Creek, N. Y. Campbelltown, Pa. , Newark, N. . . Verona, N. J. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . . . . Africa , . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . . Steelton, Pa. . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Lansing, Mich. . , . Hershey, Pa. . New York, N. Y. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . .Newjersey Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Deceased . Hershey, Pa. , Palmyra, Pa. . . , Deceased . . . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . PalnIyra, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. CIATION, continued MILLER, EDVVARD ..... . . . Hershey, Pa. RICKER, ELIZABETH CRICKERE . . . CaInpbelltown,Pa. SANDY, KATHLEEN . . . . SAVASTIO, CAROLINE ..., SHAEEER, HARRY ..... SHERTZER, LEE ....... SMITH, EDNA CANDERSOND . . SPANCAKE, PARKE ...... SPONAUOLE, RICHARD . . . TAYLOR, MARY. . . TINNEY, EVA , , . , . . WAGNER,WILLIAh4 . . . . . , . . Hershey, Pa. , . . Hershey. Pa. . . Hershey. Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Providence, R. I. . Philadelphia, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . . Unknown WARNER, ROSCOE , . . . . Shepherdstown, W. Va. 1929 BAKER, HUGH . ..,. . , BEACHELL, IVY ....... BERNARD, RUTH CHUBERD . BOHNER, GEORGE ...., BOMGARDNER, ELIZABETH , BOOSER, VERNA ..... BRINKER, ANNA fLAUPy . . DEETS, VERNA CCASSIDYD . . DEPPEN, FLOYD ...... FACKLER, VIOLET ..,. FREY, STEPHEN . , GISH, FREDERICK . . . . HOOVER, CLARENCE ..... HUTCHISON, ELDA CGAGED . . . . KECKLER, ELVA . .,..,. . KRAET, ROBERT ......... LAUDERMILCH, ADELE CMILLBRD LINEBAUGH, ESTELLA ....... LONG, ROY ...,. . . . MARTIN, LILY . . . MORRIS, RACHEL ...... MYERS, DOROTHY . . . . . . NOWLEN. KATHRYN CMARKD . . , OWEN, WELFORD ...... POLK, SAMUEL ....,.. REESE, RALPH ..,.. REILLY, ALICE CGRAYD . . . RHODES, GLADYS CFURSTD . . . RUMPE, PAULYNE CHARTMAND . SELTZER, EMMA CKETTERINGD . SHAY, JOHN .,,..... SNYDER, LIZZIE . . . . SPONAUGLE, STEARLE . . STROHN, MELEA . . . STUMP, PAUL .... SWARTZ, EDWARD . TAYLOR, RUTH . , . WEIGLEY, PAULINE . . . YERGER, CLYDE ,..,. ZEIGLER. MARY CHENRYJ . . ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE ..... . 1931 ALEXAN17ER,SLlZANNE . . . . . ARBEGAST, LYDIA ....,. BALSBAUGH, LESTER . . . BASEHORE, CATHERINE . . . , Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . . . . Deceased Northampton, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . Indian Head, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . , , . Deceased . , . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . , Palmyra, Pa, , . . Troy, N. Y. . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Butler, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Chambersburg, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . Bryn Mawr, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . , Hershey, Pa. CLAUSER, RAY . . . Campbelltown, Pa. BAUGHER, GALEN . . , . . Hershey, Pa. CURRY, SAMUEL . . Philadelphia, Pa. BAUGHER, NAOMI . , , . . Hershey, Pa. DISE, TREVA .... . . Hershey, Pa. BEACHELL, LAWRENCE , . . Hurnmelstown, Pa. DUNDORE, ROY . . . , . Lebanon, Pa. BEAM, SARA CWALTERSD , . . . . Palmyra, Pa. EDRIS, VIOLA CMILLERD . . Hershey, Pa. BOWMAN, CHARLES . . . . . . Hershey, Pa. GRUBB, ETHEL CGINGRICHD . . . Hershey, Pa. BROWN, ERNEST . . . . . . Hershey, Pa. GILMAN, LOIS CREVELLED .... . . Baltimore, Md. BRUBAKER, DORIS . . State College, Pa. HOSTETTER, DOROTHY CWILLISD ..... Palmyra, Pa. CAKE, FERN . . . . . . Hershey, Pa. KLEINEELTER, ELIZABETH CLEEDYD . . . . Unknown CASSEL, LESTER . . . . Hersheij Pa. LILLER, RUTH , . . . Hershey, Pa. CASSEL, RUTH . . , . . Hershey, Pa. MAGRINI, ESTHER CDEANGELISD . . . Hershey, Pa. CASSEL, THEODORE . . . . Hershey, Pa. MARTIN, ANNA . . . . Hershey, Pa. CHRIST, EARL . . . . . Hershey, Pa. ' ' 101 FW COBLE, FANNIE , . CURRY, LEAH , . DOCKETT, XVARD . . EBERSOLE, HELEN . EVANS, THOMAS , . FOREMAN, CARL . . GEI13, PAUL .... GERVASI, WILLIAM . GILMAN, DAVID . . GOOD, KATHRYN . . GORDON, ESMERALDA GRAEEI1, WILLIAM . HABECKER, DOROTHY HALDEMAN, LUTHER HERSHEY, MILDRED . HOCKER, MARTIN , , HOLLINGSWORTTI, HENRY . . HORST, CATHRYN . . KELLER, CHESTER . . KELLEY, FRANK . . KING, STANLEY . . LAUDERMILCH, MARY CWALTMERD , LEED, HILDA .... LONG, MARY . . . MARTIN, HAROLD . MATERAZZI, ALBERT MAYS, MARIE . . . RICKER, KATHERINE SEIBERT, HELEN . . SEIDEL, BERTHA . . SELTZER, IVAN . . . SHELLENHAMER, ROMAINE . . SHENIc,CAssEL , . . SHERRICK, CARLYLE . SLOUGH, DOROTHY CCOEAUGHD . . . SPANGLER, DOROTHY SPOHN, LEVERE . . SPONAUGLE, CODA . STERNBERGER, VILETTE CKINCARTD. , STRIMBLE, ARTHUR . STUCKEY, MERL , . TAYLOR, HUEERT . . TINNEY, ESTHER . . UMEERGER, MARION VAUGHN, GEORGE . WENRICH, HARRY . WILLIAMS, ARTHUR . WOLGEMUTH, MARY YERGER, DORA CHEILMAND . . . ZIMMERMAN, HARRY ZOLL, MARY .... ALCORN, WVINIFRED . BACKENSTOES, ADA. . BADGER, HILDA . . BEACHELL, AUSTIN . BLACK, JAMES . . . BLACK, ROBERT. S . BORRONI, ERMANO, . BRANDT, MARLIN . BRICKER, MARTIN . BRUBAKER, DANIEL . BRUNNER, ARLENE , CAKE, LEO ..... CASSEL, BEATRICE . . CASSELL, JOSEPH . . CASSELL, MILDRED , CAssEI.I., VIOLET . . CURRY, RUTH . . . DENLINGER, THELMA DUELE, CARL . . . EEERSOLE, HARVEY . 1933 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, continued . . . . Lawn, Pa , . . Hershey, Pa . Philadelphia, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . HerslIey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Palmyra, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . , Hershey, Pa . . . . Lawn, Pa . . Harrisburg, Pa . . Bethlehem, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Lebanon, Pa Hummelstown, Pa . , , Hershey, Pa Campbelltown, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa . Philadelphia, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Campbelltown, Pa Campbelltown, Pa . . Harrisburg, Pa New York, N. Y . West Chester, Pa , . Lancaster, Pa . . Syracuse, N. Y . . . Palmyra, Pa , . . Hershey, Pa Bachmansville, Pa . Sand Beach, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa , . . Palmyra, Pa Campbelltown, Pa . . , Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . Palmyra, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Easton, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa , Hanoverdale, Pa , . . Hershey, Pa Hummelstown, Pa . Middletown, Pa Elizabethtown, Pa . . Lebanon, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . Indiana, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Hummelstown, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Annville, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . Collegeville, Pa . . , Hershey, Pa . State College, Pa Union Deposit, Pa , . , Hershey, Pa , . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . , Harrisburg, Pa . . Lancaster, Pa . State College, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Union Deposit, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa EBERSOLE, VIOLA . . . FARVER, CARL ..,. FOREMAN, MELVIN . . FOREMAN, RUSSELL . . FURST, SARA .... GEESEY, STERLING . . GEIE, ROY ..... GEIE, SAMUEL . . . GINGRICH, HAROLD .,.. GRAYBILL, CLAYTON ..... HAEECKER, RUTH CHOCKERD . . . HAMILTON, MARLIN .... HAWTHORNE, MARGARET . HEAPS, PAUL ...... HERSHEY, ELIZABETH . . HOCKER, MALCOLM . , HOSLER, ARGULA . . HOWARD, JOHN . HUGHES, HUGH . HUMMER, JOHN ..... IONNI, Evo ........ JEFFERIBS,JENN1ECMUNDAD . . JOHNSON, LAROSS ...... JONES, PAULINE . . . . KAUEFMAN, LESTER . . . KECKLER, MARGUERITE, . KING, WARREN . . . . KUTZ, BERNARD ...... KUTZ, ROBERT , ,...... LERCH, RUTH CFLANNIGAND. . . LILLER, MELVIN .... . . . MASIMER, PAUL . . . MASIMER, WILLIAM . . . . . . MCCORKEL, FANNIE . . . , . . MCCORKEL, MILDRED CRUNYAND MEISER, WILLIAM MENOEL, WALTER . . . . . MILLER, GRACE . . NYE, BEULAH . . O,NEAL, KARL .... PAPPARIELI.A,JULIA I , PAVONE, ANTHONY , . PETERS, JOHN . . . PETRUCCI, DOMINIC . . REAM, ANITA . . . REEDER, FOSTER . . REESE, LOUISE . . REILLY. HAYES ...,. RHOADS, FLORENCE ..... RHOADS, GRACE CKELLEYD . . RHOADS, PAULINE CFREEDD . RUPP, FLOYD ,...... SCHREEELER, ANNA . . SCHROLI., GEORGE . . SHERTZER, EARL , . SHERTZER, ROBERT . . SHOLLEY, EARL ..... SHOWALTER, HAZELLE . . SKINNER, WILSON . . . SMITH, CHESTER . . . SMITH, CLARENCE . . . SNAVELY, HILDA ,..,. SPONAUGLE, WOODROW. . . STAINS, FREDERICK. . . . . STOVER, KATHRYN ..... STRIMBLE, KATHRYN CGEIBD . , SWOPE, LLOYD ....... TICE, EDWIN ...,... UHRICH, EDWARD . WALLS, WESLEY ,... VJEIGLEY, ELIZABETH . . WILLIAMS, MARY . . . YERGER, RUTH .... YINGST, CATHERINE , . , Union Deposit, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa Hummelstown, Pa . Hockersville, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Reading, Pa Campbelltown, Pa , . . Hershey, Pa Elizabethtown, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Hummelstown, . , . Palmyra, . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Hummelstown, Pa . . . Bangor, Pa . Lancaster, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . .Albany, N. Y . . . Hershey, Pa Union Deposit, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . Philadelphia, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Orlando, Fla . Durham, N. C , . Palmyra, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Campbelltown, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Union Deposit, . Hockersville, . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa Hummelstown, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa Hummelstown, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa, Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. 102 T t ' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, continued 1934 KAUTZ, KARL . . Hummelstown, ADAMs, OSCAR ....,.,. . . Hershev, Pa. KEENER, EDNA . , . . . Hershey, ALDINGER, HERMAN , . . . . Hershey, Pa.. KEYsER, JUNE . . , . Hershey, BALSBAUGH, CAROLYN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. KING, KENNETH. . . , . . Hershey, BARNHART, CLIFFORD . . . . . Hershey, Pa. KOONS, EDITH. . . . . . Hershey, BAsEI-IORE, ALMA . . . , . Hershey, Pa. KoONs. ROBERT . Campbelltown, BAUGHER, WYILFRED . . . . Hershey, Pa. LAFFERTY, ANNA . . Hummelstown, BOMGARDNER, ISAIIEL . . . . Hershey, Pa. LANDIs,JAMEs .,.. .... H ershey BRINsER,JEANNE . , . . , Hershey, Pa. I.AUDERMILCH, SARA . . . . . . Hershey, BRooIcs,JAMEs . . . , . Hershey, Pa. LINEAWEAVER, LLOYD . . . , . Campbellrown, CORFMAN, HALLY . . , . Hershey, Pa. LINGLE, MERVIN .,.. .,.. H ershey, CONNER, MARTIN . . . . Hershey, Pa. LINGLE, MILLARD , . . . Hershey, CRAMER, EVELYN , . . Lancaster, Pa. MARK, RUTH , . . . Hershey, DAVIS, WILLIAM . . . . Hershey, Pa. MARKEY, FERN. . . . . Hershey, DEAVEN, MORRIS . . . . Hershey, Pa. MILLER, CHARLES , . , . Annapolrs, Md DIETRICH, HARVEY . . . . . Hershey, Pa. MILLER, MAURICE . . . . . Hershey DUNCAN, HARRY . . . Hockersville, Pa. MISH, MARGARET. . . . . Philadelphia EBERSOLE, ESTA . . . . Hershey, Pa. MITCHELL, WILLIAM . , , . . Hershey ELMI, ANGELO . . . . Hershey, Pa. MODESTO, THOMAS . . . . Hershey, ELSARELLI, ELDA . . . . Hershey, Pa. MOORE, JOSEPH . . . . JunIata, EMERICK, ROBERT . . . , . Hershey, Pa. IVIORRISON, MARY . . . , . Hershey, ESI-IELMAN, GLENN . . . . . Palmyra, Pa. NYE, VICTOR. . , . . . . Palmyra FASNACHT, RUTH . , Union Deposit, Pa. PENESI, WILLIAM . . . .,... Hershey FLOWERS, CLAIR . . . . . Palmyra, Pa. PITSENBERGBR, PAUL . . , . Campbelltown, FORREST, CAROLYN . . . . Hershey, Pa. PRONIO, REGINA . . . . . Hershey, Fox, BRYAN ......, . . , Hershey, Pa. REESE, EVA . . , . . . Palmvra, FUNOHI, SARA. ...,... . . . Hershey, Pa. RIssER, TERE.sA . . Campbelltown, FUREMAN, RUTH CRHOADSD , Union Deposit, Pa. RoUsI-I, RUTH . Hummelstown, GAINER, WALTER .... . . . Palmyra, Pa. SAVAGE, JOHN . . Philadelphia GARRIsON, ERNEST. . Union Deposit, Pa. SCHLEGEL, ELSIE . . . Hershey, GOUDY, RAY ..... . . . Hershey, Pa. SEAvERs, EMMA . , . Hershev, GRAYEILL, DOROTHY ........ . Hershey, Pa. SBLTZBR, MARY . , . Hershey, GUMPHER, Ross ...,..... Brownsville, Texas SI-IELLY, DAVID . . . . Hershey, HALTERMAN, EVA CBOMG ARDNERD . Hanoverdale, Pa. SHORE, EDITH . . . . . Hershey, HANCOCK, BRENT . . ...,,.,,.. Hershey, Pa. SLESSER, EVELYN . , . . Hershey, HANCOCK, FRED ....,... , , Hershey, Pa. SMBLTZBR, OLIVER . . . . Hershey, HARKINS, MILDRED ..... . . . Hershey, Pa. SMITH, RAYMOND . . . . . Hershey, HARTsoCIc, WILLIAM . ..,..... Hershev, Pa. SNAVELY, ROBERT . . , . . Hershey, HEATWOLE, BEVERLY CSMITI-If . . . Campbelltown, Pa. SPANGLER, PAULINE. , . . Campbelltown, HEIsEY, HARRY .,,..,.. . . . Hershey, Pa. STAHLER, GERALDINE . . , . . . Hershey, HEMMINGER, MARK , . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. STAMBAUGH, DONALD . , Philadelphia HERR,-JOHN ..... . . Hershey, Pa. STOVER,JoHN .... . . . Hershey, HERR, WARREN , . . . Hershey, Pa. STOVER, SARA CMILLERD . . Sroverdale, HERsHEERGER, RUssEL . . . . . U. S. Army SwARTz, WILLIAM . . . . . Hershey, Hass, MAX ....... . . Hershey, Pa. TINNEY, HELEN . . . . . . Hershey, HILMER, IRENE .... . Palmyra, Pa. VENTURE, EMANUEL . Hummelstown, HIPPS, DONALD .... ..., U nlcnown VON NIEDA, EsTHER , , . , Hershey, HOFFMAN, ROBERT . . , Princeton, N. J. WAGNER, HARRY , , . . . Hershev, HOHENSTEIN, MARION . . Grantville, Pa. WAMPLER, MARCUS . , . . Hershey, HUIIER, RICHARD ..... . . . Hershey, Pa. WEAVER, VIRGINIA . , . . Hershey, HUGHES, XVILLIAM ..,. ...... H ershey, Pa. WENRlCH,JOHN . . . Palmyra HUNTER, EsTHER CPEFFLEY5. . Union Deposit, Pa. WIEST, MARK . . . . Hershey, JENKINS, AMOS ....... . . . Hershey, Pa. WIIRSON, ELSIE . . . . . Hershey, KAUIIEMAN, GLADYs . . . . . . Hershey, Pa. ZIEGLER, RICHARD . , , Lancaster 0 I I 3 I We 'olol5 9 ul0f a I NUSTRI AMICI N UTI J,QQ .fad mmnqff MW vmf7M .BA6c'nfZ,L 205 W J? 79m,0ww.w Q. AEC. 5.....Qe1 4,0-,mf l96..,.,,? V? rp. M 'f5'fv4 'rL'2,f2'Z, -Wrfimf ' .1 K! WB ' f92f , -- '. DD. . W QKZQQMAQ-SlQL.6.S '15fY'3ff5f1lf I if f, K ' xg sg- 4, , , 5 ' V 5 . f ' -X ,G N ,AT N , W , i , hw 1 'N gi. s , r , .p.,..M W. , M, .4 ,Y ,, V 'wi'-s,z-, '. .-ff s, ' K 1' fa v -,nu g 4 , ,. frw-' :. wg: ' QM ' 2 .. . , Q,,y .,..Yi?, ,X xg,-rg? uve' ,. Q , v 1 - , .v , ,,7, A X f 4 ' - f . LV- X . ,K . .f , ,N X ,rw r-v. - M41- -f-' '- 'x U, ? :- - 3 , , agp-, V1 v f. f--',.'.-. V f ' 2 v 1 ' , ' , , .. v-gy Ly.:-my - ,L 'mir A 1:5f5fQfQ?ff523i2z',. ,uli 555.552 ',. ,- ffQi1f5Q'f5l5.1?f?is '.:.:1Q S E QQ 5 S S S is I , ss N, A s S CHOCOLATE BARS in 54' af1df0 ff sizes also ss-Z Z P in aa yor fha who pre WX-!'Q mifa' mifk ,.'.s Q m1K Chocofafe HERSHEYS llf uznsuns CHOCOLATE H AI d 'mil cu..'Z'Zn'2+e ELICI US s - :..:'5jT1I3.. ,,.,gfffQ , : Z-3 ,.,... 4 ' . Ji: ..... fi ' 'l,' . I : '4 0 -I . ., -'-. 11---If.'.i5!z-:'geQzESE-+11-- ' s ' 123555. , ., . .- . . P0340 A f .flyiftsfii-91 -. 1 is 1 '1' ' ' r Qornplirnents of GRUBERS BARBER SHOP HERSHEY, PA. HERSHEY BEA UTY SHOPPE 4Phone for Appointment BELL PHONE: 4096 Women's Club I-IERSHEY, PA. Stop at Union Deposit Hotel Light Lunches, etc. UNION DEPOSIT, PA. PEIFFER'S STORE General Merchandise UNION DEPOSIT, PA. Unless You Eat Here We Both Lose SHIFFLERS RESTAURANTS HERSHEY PALMYRA D. C. Shaffner Estate General Merchandise Your Neighborhood Store You Get What You Like You Like What You Get Phone: 903-R-5 UNION DEPOSIT, PA. Grumbine's Garage UNION DEPOSIT, PA. Repair Service Gas and Oil George Hooker, Prop. Back Up Those Hunting Stories with Specimens Mouvited by I. R. CUNKLE Qlaxihermist UNION DEPOSIT, PA. IO8 H E S H E Y The Summevf Capital of Pennsylvania l 41- FOUR GOLF COURSES-54 Holes Have Won for it the title of GCTHE GOLF CAPITAL OF AMERICAN 41 HERSHEY PARK Contains a Marvelous Outdoor SwimmingfPool -S- HERSHEY PARK BALLROOM Where Qrchestras of National Reputation Play Rhythm Dance Music 'S' THESE AMUSEMENTS MAKE HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA The Summer Capital of Pennsylvania H Wagner Bros. Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, HAY, STRAW, COAL, CEMENT and FERTILIZER HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Samuel A. Umberger O CONTRACTOR and BUILDER O HANOVERDALE, PA. HUMMELSTOWN, PA., R. D. 2 Phone: 907 R 15 VV..-XSHING POLISH1 GREASIRG SIIIONIZINC HARRY S. WOLF GARAGE General Repairing First- class Mechanics 16-18 Derry Road ' HERSHEY, PA. Phone: 236 GAS OIL I. C. ERB General Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE PROMPT SERVICE HOCKERSVILLE, PA. H. XV.-XRE DRY GOODS Compliments of George E. Shaffner HANOVERDALE, PA. HUMMELSTOWN, PA., R. D. 2 Phone: 907 R 3 Compliments I. C. Hess Garage HERSHEY, PA. E. D. ROGERS CE, SON 117 West Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. C9 jewelers and WdfCbmdk67'S Compliments of H. A. Boyer CE. Son SHELLSVILLE, PA. 110 Harvey E. Kettering QUALITY PURE FOODS PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA PRONIO'S GENERAL STORE Where Coffee Is Roasted Daily HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA BREAD ENERGY FOR VITALITT BONNIE SWEET LOAF OLD TIMER Manbeek Baking Company Phone: 469f2 R. ZENTMEYER, Distributor Telephone: 902111 Estimates Furnished W H. D. TEMPLIN COmp,..,..,.,.5 of Waffffing am' Qgfuffn DOROTHY A. MENTZER Qluntrartur Piano C E M E N T W 0 R K HUMMELSTOWN, PA., R. D. 2 111 F. MILLER PAINTING PAPERHANGING INTERIOR DECORATING Shellsville, Pa. NOAH M. KLAUSS lbiulin Slnstruntinn Harrisburg Studio: go North Second St. BEST WISHES Class of'35 BOWSER FUNERAL HOME Center Square, Hurnmelstown, Pa. DOUTRICH7S Dependable Clothing Everything Guaranteed HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of D. PASQUINI Italian and American Groceries Pure Olive Oil Aux AND VJATER FREE CRANK CASE P. I. HAIN Gas, Oil, Grease, and Tires REFRESHMENTS. PHONES Clorotone Washing Compound lvlanufacturing ACCESSORIES Orders Promptly Delivered Grand VieW's Real Service Station SWATARA STATION, PENNA. Himivvirluoiuii Exchimge: P1-ioxi quill!! CHOCOLATE AVE- HERSHEYs 112 J. B. CURRY'S SONS Ooal, Grain, F louo' and Feed SWATARA STATION AND PALMYRA, PA. THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY HARPEDS STUDIO 7S7'7SQ Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Good Photographs at Reasonable Prices FAMED as the House that 'ftakes the boy and student seriously, we've outdone ourselves in Spofrt Motifs for spnng . . . S. BASHORE LEBANON, PENNA. K E N 113 Valley Trust Company PIANQS, REERIGERATORS, RADIOS, AND BAND INSTRUMENTS TRUUP BRCS. HdYTiSDMTg,S Largest Music Store Main Office: 8 N. Market Square, I-IARRISEURG, PA. Bell Phone: 7308 We carry afull line of DRUGS Compliments of SUNDRIES TOILET ARTICLES Prescrzptions Fillet! The Square Drug Store REGISTERED PHARMACIST 13 E. Main Street, PALMYRA, PA. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS! Make it a hahit to lay aside a certain sum every week in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Our Strength .' Your Protection Palmyra Bank 81 Trust Co. PALMYRA, PA. The Bank with the Chimes Seltzer Theater PALMYRA, PA. Best Sound ! Biggest Shows! Smallest Prices ! Z 5 C CHILDREN, 10c PALMYRA, PA. We Solicit Your Account Deposits up to 35,000 Insured by the F. D. I. C. The Carnpbelltown Bank CAMPBELLTOWN , PA. Compliments of CENTER SQUARE SHOE REPAIR HUMMELSTOWN, PA. II4 Comlbliments of DeANGELIS BRGTHERS l Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables WEST CHOCOLATE AVENUE, HERSHEY, PA. Compare our Prices with those you pay elsewhere. People who want to SAVE MONEY trade with L. R. PGGRMA HighfGracle Meats, Groceries FRUITS and PROVISIONS A-Er HUMMELSTOWN, PA. HERSHEY, PA. KEY TO THE SENIOR HALL OF FAME Adonis'--Best-looking boy. e en O roy' A. Os a rac ive jir. Hl fT M t tt t L l l-lerculesfBest ethlete. Alexander-Best all-round hoy. Atalz ta-Best all-round girl. lfra. 1sfBc.'t . tuclent. Geo G sh -Best musician llvovl. Myra H H- Best musician lgirlb. i Demosth 3 fBest speaker. H O T Wvalter Hampden- Best actor. Katharine Cornell- Best actress. Pinocchiofflass clown. Beau Brummel-Best'dtesseal bo Emyress Eugenie-Best-dressed girl 1 ' Pericles-Quietest senior. Nathan Haleflioy with the most school spirit. Barlsara Fricrchi Girl with the most school spirit. Leo do :la Vi i Host talented person. 115 Knowledge, Skill uucl Industry will Win Success. TIME is also important in every routine- that is the reason you need a fine timepiece MAY VUE SELECT YOUR XVATCH FOR GRADUATION? J. B. BOWMAN, jeweler ff 2 Palmyra, Pa Estimates Furnisloecl 1. W. jOHNSON Plaster, Stucco, and Cement CONTRACTOR 610 West Main Street, Palmyra, Pa. BELL PHONE: 86-M E12e1'ytl9iug in Music J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE 15 South Market Square, Harrisburg 54 Yeurs in Business 116 HEN the student steps from the classfroom into the world of business, he quickly finds that printing points the way to success. Print' ing conveys the salesfmessage of the merchant, the dis' coveries of the scientist, the thoughts of the author, the projects of the politician. In this modern printing plant scores of technical books, private editions, college and school annuals, and similar works are produced. Every need of presentfday publicity- photographing, engraving, editorial work, printing and binding-is available here, and is under one management. Our representative will be glad to discuss your printf ing problems at any time. Likewise we invite all inter' ested in an exceptional printing service to inspect our plant in the Capital City. J Horace lVIcFc-mrlond Cbmpan jkunt Pleasant Press ISBU PENN SYLVAN IA I. l'f'. .Il'fl.lL3L3?i There are few fields where 'the necessi+y for progress-fha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'I'he producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Canlon we fake pride in nof only keeping pace, buf in se++ing fhe pace for innovafions and changes in ihis highly progressive field. U' When you worlc wifh Can+on you are hand in hand wilh experienced people, cons+an+ly on 'the aleri' lo sense The wan+s of Annual publishers, and quick +o change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas 'fo progressive edifors. me cANToN :Nc-:RAVING s. mcrnorvve co., CANTON, ol-no LEST YE FORGET 3 1215! 1313! K3 l 1 iii E22 55 3 M il? nfl Q' . 2 ff all Q , 2 rv 5 QQ S 35 X92 fi 505 gi me ag, 95 .fr 3 1 E, S x Q x A l Ei ig ef 2? ii M: iw Qi? r 5 v , . by 5?

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Suggestions in the Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) collection:

Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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