Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

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Ym, ll 11111111 11 11'11irc 111115. 115 1111gcs 1111114 1111111-1u1 111111 1111-11, YL-1111-1':11'1'1Qs1r1cm1c1'11'.11g11111' 111-11111s1l111cir, 11111111111 11'111'11. 511111 11' 11ut11r11s111c1111gus. N1111' 1111 gazes 1111'111', 111111 111110 CQ1111 11 111-111mi111Q 1111114i11g111111110111 111111 11111111-5 111:11 11cg51:1 111 cry? Yw,111-1111511111111111111x11111c11111, X -f1 1 111'11c 111 1'c'11-N 1311 .,.11 1 1 .1 , 111 11WL' C'11f11'1 1'111'11 111 'T F111X1-1711k1C1-11Q'1lJXC5 If M1 NLX111 IKY1 INI NIL 1. :iff V ': V A L 1 A - r 2 B F, V fait w fav 'sb 1 SPORTS ARENA Sciiencc givcs us il huge Immmmlitluic Spun flu fra? YN S CONTENTS Q BOOK I. Administration BOOK II. Classes BOOK HI. Activities BOOK IV. Athletics BOOK V. Features 4'-'+s.i OFFICE BUILDING Again Science scores in Hershey with the latest in architecturei-air-conditioned and indirectly lighted FOREWORD AY by day students are being taught how great a part the Romans and Greeks played in influencing theirlives. They know that were it not for these two races of people they would not be where they are in the present age of living. Perhaps our civilization would be far different. And just as these people have had an influence on us, so has science. The subject of science is often considered a single study centered around test-tubes, acids, and gases. On the contrary, science is a far more comprehensive subject. It seems there are various sciences-in fact, almost everything we do may, in some light, be considered a science! The science of living, the science of eating, the science of sleeping, of working, of recreation, of education, and even the science of thinkingfeach passing day we perform many different acts of science. So that we might acquaint our friends with some ideas of the various sciences which are present in our school lives within the walls of Hershey High, we give you this, the eleventh volume of the CHOCLATIER, In it we have tried to point out just what phases of science are being enacted in our community and school: how students carry on their periods of study, recreation, and experiments, what they do from the time they enter high school until they go out in the world of vocations. So, in these following pages we hope sincerely that the reader may gain a wider knowledge of our school-life. Classmates, will you let this be Lesson I in the Science of Reminiscing? In years to come, when memories of school- days grow dim, just leaf through your 1937 CHOCLATIER and you'll find a sure cure for that longing for the days away back when- Af. HARRY K. LANE DEDICATION TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR HIS KIND UNDERSTANDING IN THE SCHOOL AS A WHOLE FOR HIS BENEFICIAL ACTS AND DEEDS FOR SHOWING US THE VVAY TO FIND A LOVE OF SCIENCE FOR ALL HIS LITTLE BITS OF ADVICE WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SINCERELY DEDICATE THE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE CHOCLATIER TO HARRY K. LANE ,l 1---1-s QHERSIY 3 H X S 2' 6 7 .- Q I 7 1' - - c.. T1 -I G M ' . i f f sgxxxg A f Anon. 195 ADMINISTRATION THE personages around this table are our guides who point out the way on our adventure in school-life. Through application of some of the deeper sciences, we, as students, have been able to obtain a most valuable educa- tion. To these men as well as our faculty We express our grate- fulness. - 11 Left to right: DR, BAUGHER, MR. HENNINGER, MR. BAUM, MR. HEILMAN, MR. POORMAN, MR. STOVER, MR. MAYs, MR. HERR, MR. GINGRICH, MR. ROWNTREE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS President .............. EDWARD STOVER Vice-Prefident . . . MORRIS BAUM Serrelmjf. . . . . EARL R. MAYs Treamrcr . ..... . . LEE R. POORMAN CLAYTON GINGRICH H. N. HERR URWIN ROWNTREE A. T. HEILMAN DR. I. BAUGHER W. B. HENNINGER Around this long mahogany table these ten men meet on the second Monday of each monthfand more frequently when such matters as election of teachers make it necessary. As students we do not fully comprehend the extent of the work of the Directors, but we do know that it involves all the problems found in the operation of a huge business plant-and then some. The members of the Board are elected by the people to manage a plant that deals in human cargo-and precious cargo it is, too. Consequently, it is to the residents of Derry Township that the Directors are responsible. To us they are a kind of Supreme Court, a group to which we present our own problems when its sanction is necessary. For example, this year a committee of teachers and students planned a program of social activities for the Senior High School, to extend over the entire school year. For some time the need has been felt for a plan of this type in order to prevent many affairs from falling in the same season and to substitute several class partiesflarge and well-plannedffor many small affairs of little social value. This is of more importance than most of us realize. Without this cooperative spirit, our classes will break up into small home-room groups and many will never even know their classmates. It is with deepest regret that we note the absence of Mr. l. C. Erb in the picture above. His place was made vacant by his sudden death on May 24, 1936. His successor, Mr. Clayton Gingrich, comes well qualified to join the Board of Directors. He lives on Hershey Route No. 2, and is engaged in farming. Mr. Gingrich is a graduate of Shippensburg State Teachers' College. We are happy to welcome him. llll CHARLOTTE G. APPLE, B.S. Penn State College Home Economics E.C.A.-Sewing Club D. LEE BACKENSTOSE, Penn State College Agriculture E.C.A.-Future Farmers . of America l - . Choclotier Standing' Mr. Bortner, Mr. Backenstose, Mr. Beck Seated: Miss Bigham, Dr. Baugher, Miss Apple J. I. BAUGHER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ESTHER GRAY BIGHAM, B-S-NL Eliqaoetbtown College, Colamoia Unloerflty Superintendent of Hershey Schools JOHN T. BECK, B.S. Bloomxonrg State Teacloenr' College Mathematics, Geography E.C.A.-Assistant Coach 1 I Standing: Mr. Brenneman, Mr. Brittain Seated: Miss Decker 513 Oberlin College Supervisor of Music E.C.A.-Mixed Chorus DAVID C. BORTNER Penn State College Machine Shop Practice LYNN G. BRENNEMAN New England Conferoatofy of Marla Director of Band and Orchestra A. O. BRITTAIN, B.S., A.M. Unioerfity of Illinoif, Columbia Unioerfitjf Social Studies E.C.A.-Coaching ALTA L. DECKER, B.S. in Ed. Wert Cleeytee State Teacbem' College Mathematics The l937 .S'randing: Mr. Groff, Mr. Eby, Mr. Douple, Mr. Evans .Veatedx Miss Ferucci, Miss Geyer A. H. DOUPLE, B.S. Columbia Unioerfity, Kiitztoion .Ytate Teacherr' College Art E.C.A.-Sketch Club R. K. EBY, A.B., A.M. Columbia Unioeryity, Elizabethtown College General Science, Biology E.C.A.5Debating Coach RAYMOND F. EVANS University of Pennfyloania, Penn State College ElectricityAUnit Trade E.C A.-Future Craftsmen of America ANN L. FERUCCI, A.B. in Ed. Bucknell Unioerrigz English, Civics, History E.C.A.-Needlework Club EDITH GEYER, A.B. Lebanon Valley College Social Studies E.C.A.fJr. Citizenship Club 14 HIRAM A. GROFF, B.S. Elizabethtown College Commercial Work E.C.A.-Hi-Y Club, Salesmanship Club WALTER B. HENNINGER A.B., Ed.M. Albright College, Harvard Unioerrigf High School Principal RUTH H. HENRY, A.B. Elizabethtown College History, Civics E.C.A.eJr. High Debating Club PANSY M. HEISTER Baaer'J .Yecretarial College Secretarial Work Standing: Mr. Herminger Seated: Miss Henry, Miss Heister C Choclotier MADELENE N. HOFF, B.O.E. Itbaca College English and Citizenship DR. H. H. HOSTETTER, AB., MD. Lebanon Valley College, fejferron Medical Xcbool, Nortbweftern Unioemity, Haroaral Univerrity School Physician ROY E. HOVIS, B.S. Sbippenfbarg State Teaeberr' College 5'tanaling.' Mr. Keinard, Mr. Hovis, Dr. Hostetter .I'eatea'.' Miss Johnson, Miss Hyland, Miss Hoff Mathematics ALVIN S. KEINARD, A.B. E-CA-'-.ln Science Club Ellgabetblozon College History, Civics, Geography E- DOROTHY HYLAND, A-B E.C.A.-Noon Service Club, Taxidermy Club Lebanon Valley College English E.C.A.-CHOCLATIER, Tri-I-Ii-Y, Yarn Club, Student Council A' STERLING KING' B'S' Albrigbt College GRACE E. JOHNSON, B.S. in Ed, JF. I'I.fGCOgl':lphy, Grade School Principal .Ybippenfbarg Stare Teaeberf' College English E.C.A.-Hall Patrol, Junior Red Cross, Jr. H. Dramatic Club .S'tana'ing: Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lane, Mr. Kunkle .feateds Mr. King I15 GEORGE W. KUNKLE, B.S. Elizabelbtown College Socio-Economics E.C.A.-General Organization Fund HARRY K. LANE, B.S., Ms. Franklin ana' Marfball College, Cornell Unloerrity Biology, Chemistry, Physics DANIEL E. LEWIS, B.S. in Ed. Unioerfizjf of Pennayloania, Penn State College Vocational English, Social Studies E.C.A.-Hi-Y Club, P. A. D. Club The l937 ERIC W. PHILLIPS Carnegie Technical Inftitnte, Penn State College, Unioerfity of Pennxyloania Vocational Printing E.C.A.-Faculty Manager of Football, Booster Club ELIAS H. PHILLIPS, AB., AM Franklin and Marfhall College, Unioeryity of North Carolina Latin, English E.C.A.-Broadcaster Standing: Mr. Miller, Mr. Eric Phillips, Mr. Elias Phillips Seated: Miss Liller, Miss Miesse, Miss O'Neal RUTH I. LILLER, A.B. Lehanon Valley College, Penn State College French, English E.C.A.-Public Speaking Club CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE, B.S. in Ed. Temple Unioerfity Health, Physical Education E.C.A.-Booster Club, Dancing Club WILLIAM B. MILLER, B.S. Indiana State Teacherf' College Mathematics, Social Studies, Physical Education E.C.A.-Future Craftsmen of America Baseball Coach BETTY O'NEAL, R.N. Penn State College, Lancarter General Training School School Nurse L. EDNA PORTER Philadelphia Normal School, Penn State College, Unioerrity of Pennyyloania Woodwork, Academic Studies 16 ROBERT RAPP Unioerrity of Pennaqvloania, Penn State College Vocational Woodworking E.C.A.-Golf, Baseball Coaching URWIN ROWNTREE Penn State College 5 Director of Vocational Education ANNIE R. ROYER, B,S. Elizahethtozon College Bookkeeping E.C.A.-Typing Club, Sigma Gamma Standing: Mr. Rapp, Mr. Rowntree Seated: Miss Royer, Mrs. Porter Choclotier M. KATHLEEN SANDY, A.B. Penn State College Mathematics E.C.A.-Assistant Debating Coach EARL W. SEIBERT, B.R.E., A.B. Ellzabetbtown College, Penn State College, Unioerfiljf of Bofton History, Guidance E.C.A.-Guidance Club S. LUCILLE SHENK, A.B., A.M. Lebanon Valley College, Unioerrlzy of Pltrfbnrgb, Unioerfiq of Wlreonfin English, History E.C.A.-Dramatic Club I CLYDE H. SPITLER .Carnegie Tecbnlcal Inrtltnte, Penn Slate College, Orwe go Normal .Yebool Industrial Arts E.C.A.fIr. Mechanics Club Standing: Mr. Tracy, Mr. Young .S'eated.' Miss Ward Standing: Mr. Spitler, Mr. Seibert, Mr. Thornton .S'eatea'.' Miss Stambaugh, Miss Shenk, Miss Sandy 17 EDNA MAY STAMBAUGH, A.B. IVilJon College English, General Science E.C.A.-Knitting and Crocheting Club WILLIAM THORNTON Unioerfigf of Penntryloania, Penn State College Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal, Welding CURTIS TRACY Bnjjfalo .Ytate Teacbew' College, Penn State College, Buffalo Unloerfily Vocational Science, Drafting MARGARET WARD, A.B. Wilfofz College, Librafjf .Yebool of tbe New York Pablic Librafgf Librarian ROBERT W. YOUNG, B.S., M.A. Columbia Unioerfiry, .Ylippely Rock .Ytate Teacbenr' College Health, Physical Education E.C.A.-Faculty Manager of Basketball, Student Patrol, Intramural Basketball , gang . fe wqiffx J- 62 953 0 fi 47611011 we X ?. X c. Tl? --L -I Q + 9 'S dvr! f CLASSES THE science of youth-the most imperuous period of one's life. Students are Ending things our for themselves-em perimenting more and more. They live to learn and learn to live! The 1937 --1 SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION MOTTO: Today learnj tomarrow live. FLOWER: Red Rome COLORS! Red and White Prefident . , . VM-Prexident . . Secretaq. . . Tremurer . MR. EEY MR. GROFF OFFICERS ADVISERS KENNETH HOLLINGSWORTII WILLIAM MILLER LOUISE DE ANGELIS PAULINE HERR MR. KUNKLE MR. TRACY ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE WILLIAM MILLER, Chairman LEE BASEHORE HELEN FUNGHI MARJORIE KISHPAUGH BETTY HOFFMAN PAULINE HEss EARL MAYS ESTHER WAGNER MARY RICE DONALD RHINE SENIOR COUNCIL RUTH ZOLL EARL MAYS PAULINE HERR GEORGE MOORE KENNETH HOLLINGSWORTII LOUISE DE ANGELIS IZOI WILLIAM MILLER JOSEPHINE HABBYSIIAW GENE GARMAN JOHN GINDER DONALD RHINE CARINA MARY ANNIBALI COMMERCIAL llKATlE,, . . . . Canpemfive Carina . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salesmanship Club 3, 4, The Mikado 3, Ghost of Lollypop Bay 2. Died April 17, 1937 FANNIE VINCENTA BARBINI COMMERCIAL FAY . . . . Fair-fpaken Fanny . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Knitting Club 2, Sigma Gamma 4, Debating Club 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Sec. 3, Booster Club 4, Red Cross Club 1, Athletic Club 1. ERLA JEAN BASEHORE PREPARATORY ....jolbffean.... Handicraft Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, Broad- caster 4, Ghost of Lollypop Bay 1, M. S. Pinaforen 2, The Mikado 3. SAMUEL EMMERT BASEHORE AGRICULTURE SAM . . . . Bminy Barebore . . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, M. S. Pina- fore 2, Forensic and Music League 2, 3, 4, Home Room, Treas. 4, Art Club 1. x CHARLES HAROLD CAIN VOCATIONAL CAN1g . . . . Camiml Cain. . .. Hi-Y 3, 4, Broadcaster Staff 4, P. A. D. Club 4. 21 - Choclotier EGLE MITA BAGNARELLI COMMERCIAL PEGGY . . . . Exubemnr Egle. . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 45 News Flash Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Salesmanship Club 4, The Mikado 3, Booster Club 4. HILDA MAE BARTO PREPARATORY HSPITSYH . . . . Helpful Hilda. . .. Senior Embroidery Club 1, Typing Club 2, Tri-1-Ii-Y 3, 4, Ghost of Lollypo Bay 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma gamma 4, Sewing Club 3, Vocational Guidance Club 4. LEE BASEHORE VOCATIONAL . . . . Blirbe Baxebnre. . . . Choclatier Staff 4, Broadcaster Staff 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Ath- letic Club 1, Football 4, Varsity Club 4. LILLIAN ESTELLA BEACHEL COMMERCIAL LILLY ' . . . . Lilting Lillian . . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Debating Club 1, News Flash Club, Sec. 1, Broadcaster 4. RANDALL JOHN CAKE x7OCATIONAL CAKE . . . . Camtructiue Cake . . . . P. A. D. Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4, Chocla- tier Staff 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. The 1937: HELEN MARIE CARLUCETTI COMMERCIAL . . . . Hulqfon Helen. . .. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Sigma Gamma 45 Salesmanshi Club 4' Choclatier Staff 4' p , , Booster Club 4, Red Cross Club 1, Knitting Club 2. JANE JANET CASTELLI COMMBRCIAI. HJANEY' ' . . . .fuoliriour janey . . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 4, News Flash Club 1, Sewing Club 2, The Mikado 3, Booster Club 45 Salesmanship Club 4. MARGARET SUE CLARK COMMERCIAL Sis . . . . Meritoriour Margaret. . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Salesmanship Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Knitting Club 2, Red Cross Club 1. 1 LOUISE JOAN DEANGELIS COMMERCIAL WEnzxE . . . . Lurtrou: Louife . . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Senior Council 4, Chocla- tier 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Senior Class, Sec. 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Happy-Go-Lucky 4, Salesmanship Club 1, 2, Booster Club 4. GEORGE WILLIS DRESSLER PREPARATORY . . . . Dignzfed Drenler. . . . Band 1, Football 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, The Mikado 3, Hap y-Go-Lucky 4, Broadcaster 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 1. 22 FRANK EDWARD CASTELLI VOCATIONAL BARON . . . . Fraternal Frank. . , . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 45 Booster Club 4, Future Craftsmen of America 4. FRANK PHILIP CIFANI PREPARATORY ' .BARONU . . . . Clsioalrout Cifani . . . . Orchestra 2, Dramatic Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, The Mikado 35 H, M. S. Pinafore 2, Happy-Go-Lucky 4, Booster Club 4, Hall Patrol 3, Safety Patrol 1, Forensic League Contest 3, 4. CONRAD KREIDER CURRY ACADEMIC CooNEY . . . . Competent Cooney . . . . Junior Debating Club 1, Senior Debating Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Club 1. MILDRED JANE DEMY COMMERCIAL ...JANE CAPTAINU ....foyouJfane.... Mixed Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. HENRY LIGHT ERDMAN PREPARATORY . . . . Equable Erdman . . . . Typing Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, World Survey Club 2. Choclotier RUFUS GEORGE ESHLEMAN VOCATIONAL EsH ....ReadyRufur. . .. Hi-Y 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Slide Rule Club 45 Future Craftsmen of America 4. CHARLES ELLWOOD FARREN VOCATIONAL HCHODH . . . . Fin!-rate Farren . . . . P. A. D. Club, Sec. 45 Future Craftsmen of America 4. ROBERT ALBERT FASNACHT VOCATIONAL Bon . . . . Fascinating Fnrnarbt. . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 45 DP. A. D. Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Hall Patrol 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Student Council 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 15 Slide Rule Club 35 Art Club 15 Broad- caster 4. RUTH ANNA FAUSNACHT PREPARATORY . . . . Foxy Faufmzelat. . . . Embroidery Club 15 Library Club 25 Typing Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Vocational Guidance Club 4. IDA LUCINDA FREED COMMERCIAL DOC . . . . lmpulxiee Ida . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Debating Club 25 Student Council 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Happy-Go-Lucky 45 Home Room, Pres. 15 News Flash Club 1. 23 .IEANETTE LUCILLE ESPENSHADE COMMERCIAL CILI.E . . . .fu.rtfennette. . . . World Survey Club 25 Salesmanship Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3. FREELAND LANDIS FASNACHT VOCATIONAL VISITOR . . . . . Farerigbted Freeland. . . . Future Craftsmen of America 45 Hall Patrol 15 Slide Rule Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 35Craftsmer1'S Club 15 Art Club 2. ORPHA MAY FAUSNACHT PREPARATORY OI-'IiELIA . . . . Olrereant Orplm . . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Em- broidery Club 15 Typing Club 1, 25 Dra- matic Club 45 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 15 Sigma Gamma 45 H, M. S. Pinafore 2. RICHARD THOMAS FOX COMMERCIAL HFOXYH .. . .FereenrFox. . .. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 HOIIIC Room, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 45 WrCSfliI1g, Mgr. 45 Choclatier 45 N. S. C., Capt. 4. HELEN MARIE FUNGHI COMMERCIAL HFUDGIEH . . . . Honorable Helen . . . . Red Cross Club, Pres. 15 Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Bicycle Club 3, Pres. 45 Athletic Association, Sec. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Booster Club, Pres. 45 Broadcaster 45 Choclatier Staff 45 World Survey Club, Sec. 2. The 1937 GRACE CATHERINE FUNK COMMERCIAL -.GRACIE . . . . Genrle Gracie .... Embroidery Club 15 Red Cross Club 15 Library Club 25 Salesmanship Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 4. JAMES ARTHUR GARRISON VocA'r1oNAL . . . . Grave Garriron . . . . P. A. D. Club, Treas. 45 Student Council 1, 25 Varsity Club 45 Golf Club 3, 45 Home Room, Pres. 3. AMOS RICHARD GEESAMAN VocA'r1oNAL R1cH' ' . . . . Remlate Richard . . . . P. A. D. Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3. ALGER LAFAYETTE GILMOREMIR. VOCATIONAL Bun . . . . Amicahle Alger . . . . Student Council V.-Pres. 1, 35 P. A. D. Club 45 Future Craftsmen of America, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 25 Slide Rule Club 3, 45 Booster Club 4. HOWARD FLORY GINGRICH Pnnpnnlrronv HGINGRICH . . . . Good-natured Gingrich . . . . Junior Art Club 15 World Survey Club 25 Typing Club 35 Vocational Guidance Club 4. 24 WILLIAM EUGENE GARMAN COMMERCIAL GARMAN . . . . Generoux Garman . . . . Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 M. S. Pinafore 25 Foot- ball, Mgr. 45 Basketball 3, 45 Choclatier Staff 45 Senior Council 45 Athletic Associa- tion, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Salesmanship Club 4. PAULINE EMILY GEESAMAN PREPARATORY POLLY . . . . Penrive Pauline . . . . Senior Embroidery Club 15 Sigma Gamma 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sewing Club 3. FOSTER DALE GEILING VOCATIONAL Frs'rY . . . . Fearihle Fifty . . . . Band 15 P. A. D. Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45Juni0r Athletic Club 15 Red Cross Club 45 Booster Club 45 Slide Rule Club 3, 45 Future Crafts- men of America 4. JOHN WENGER GINDER VocAT1oNAr. UROMAN Nose . . . . Gentleman!-y Gindar . . . . Athletic Club 15 Hall Patrol 15 Slide Rule Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Student Council, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Senior Council 45 Wres- cling 45 Booster Club, Treas. 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Choclatier Staff 45 Broadcaster Staff 4. WITMAN MECKLEY GINGRICH PREPARATORY WI'r'rY . . . . Gallant Gingrich . . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 The Mikado 35 Booster Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 H. M. S. Pinafore 25 Chocla- tier Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Christ- mas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 3. . ....,.......z...: .. - ....... Choclcatier GERTRUDE ,ELIZABETH GORDON PRBPARATORY UGERTIEH . . . . Genial Gerfie . . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Sigma Gamma, Pres. 4, Tyfxing Club 1, Courtesy Club 1, Ghost of Lo lypop Bay 1, Booster Club 4. ANNA JOSEPHINE GRAYBILI.. PREPARATORY UANNH . . . . Amiable Anna . . .. Embroidery Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sewing Club 2, Sigma Gamma 4, Typewriting Club 3, Vocational Guidance Club 4. JOSEPHINE ANNA HABBYSHAW COMMERCIAL 'jo' ' ....fubilantfo.... Student Council 4, Red Cross Council, Sec. 3, Debating Club l, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, News Flash Club, Pres. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, The Mikado 3, Booster Club 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Choclatier Staff 4, Senior Council 4. KENNETH WALTER HAHN COMMERCIAL 'lWIMPY,' . . . .Keen Kenneth . . . . Salesmanship Club 4, Current Events Club 3, Art Club 3, Home Room, Treas. 1, News Flash Club 1. RICHARD DANIEL HARTMAN PREPARATORY HBURPYH . . . . Bnmbxbell Burpy . . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, M, S. Pinafore 4, Band 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, The Mikado 3, Dramatic Club 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, 25 JOHN JOSEPH GRAVINO VOCATIONAL UGOVANNII ' . . . . Gridiron Gmuino . . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club 45 P. A. D. Club 4,,Iunior Athletic Club 1. SARA EMMA GRAYBILL PREPARATORY . . . . Srrupulaur Sara . . . . Embroidery Club 1, Sewing Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. CLYDE EARNEST HABECKER VOCATIONAL I-IABY . . . . Capable Clyde. . . . P. A. D. Club, V.-Pres. 4,Junior Mechanics 1, Future Craftsmen of America 4. ANNA MARJORIE HANTZ PREPARATORY UNIARGEH . . . . Magmmimour Marjorie . . . . World Survey Club 2, Sewing Club 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Booster Club 4, Home Room, V.-Pres. 4. WARREN BALSTON HEATWOLE VOCATIONAL MIKE . . . . Hearty Heutwole . . . . Industrial Arts Club 1, Home Room, V.- Pres. 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. The I937' . JACOB NORMAN HEILMAN VOCATIONAL JAKE ....j'acundfuke.... P. A. D. Club 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Red Cross Club 45 Football 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 45 Slide Rule Club 3, 45 Future Craftsmen of America 4. EDYTHE PAULINE HERR COMMERCIAL . . . . Perrevering Pauline . . . . Student Council 15 Salesmanship Club 25 Courtesy Club 15 Debating Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma, Treas. 45 Class Treasurer 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Senior Council 45 Broadcaster 3, 4. PAULINE MARY HESS PRBPARATORY ' 'POLLY ....PretzjyPolly.... Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Typ- ing Club 35 Handicraft Club 15 Student Council 25 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 15 M. S. Pinafore 25 The Mikado 35 Happy-Go-Lucky 4. ETHEL ELIZABETH HOFFMAN PREPARATORY BETTY . . . . Beaming Betty . . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Broadcaster 45 Choclatier Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Handicraft Club 15 Typing Club 35 Happy-Go-Lucky 45 The Mikado 35 Ghost of Lolly op Bay 15 H. M. S. Pinafore 25 Stuclzrnt Council 45 Booster Club 4. STANLEY HANER HOSTETTER VOCATTONAL . . . . Hanes! Hortetter. . . . P. A. D. Club 45 Slide Rule Club 35 Junior Mechanics Club 15 Future Craftsmen of America 45 Debating Club 1. 26 REBECCA ELIZABETH HEISTAND COMMERCIAL HBECKYU . . . . Rerourceful Rebecca . . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Dra- matic Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Salesmanship Club 45 Choclatier Staff 45 M. S. Pina- fore 25 The Mikado 3. MARY JOSEPHINE HERSHEY PREPARATORY . . . . Meditatiue Mary . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Embroidery Club 15 Student Council 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sewing Club 25 The Mikado 35 Typing Club 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Vocational Guidance Club 4. ALICE MAE HOFFMAN PREPARATORY . . . . Ambitious Alice . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ghost ofLo1lypop Bay ' 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 M. S. Pina- fore 25 Sewing Club 15 The Mikado 35 Embroidery Club 15 Typing Club 34 Red Cross Club 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 4. JOSEPH KENNETH HOLLINGSWORTH VOCATIONAL KEN ....Kingb'Ken.... P. A. D. Club 45 Wrestling 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Athletic Club 15 Slide Rule Club 35 Hall Patrol 15 Class, Pres. 45 Student Patrol 15 Broadcaster 4. ROBERT SCHLEMM HOY PREPAR ATORY ' 'BOBU . . . . Bountiful Bob . . . . Vocational Guidance Club 3, 45 World Survey Club 25 Student Council 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Athletic Club 15 Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3. .. - Choclolier WILLIAM S. HOY PREPARATORY UBILLH . . . . Bambartic Bill. . . . Vocational Guidance Club, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Debating Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Choclatier Staff 4, Forensic League Con- test 3. MARJORIE BIRD KISHPAUGH PREPARATORY MA1zN1E . . . . Maxterbf Marnie . . . . Dramatic Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choclatier Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Broadcaster Staff 4, M. S. Pir1afore 2, The Mikado 3, Sigma Gamma, Sec. 4, Booster Club 4, Forensic League 2, 3, 4. JOHN HAROLD KOPPENHAVER VOCATIONAL Koi-ivy ....KurlyKappy. . .. P. A. D. Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Me- chanics Club 1. MILDRED ELEANOR LINEAWEAVER CoMMERc1AL Mick . . . . MildMildred. . .. Red Cross Club 1, Embroidery Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 2, Sewing Club 3,'Sigma Gamma 4, Salesmanship Club 4. RUTH IRENE MACGEE PREPARATORY CAP . . . . Reliable Ruth . . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Ghost of Lollypop Bay 1, H, M. S. Pinafore 2, The Mikado 3, Happy- Go-Lucky 4, Typing Club 3, Handicraft Club 1. 27 WILMA EDDESSA JEFFERIES COMMERCIAL D1c1c1E . . . . Wiftful Wilma . . . . Library Club, HH. M. S. Pinafore 2, Sales- manship Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. DOROTHY JUNE KNOLL PREPARATORY DOT ....DapperD0t. . .. The Mikado 3, Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, H, M. S. Pinafore 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Si ma Gamma 4, Christmas Play 2, Handicrai Club 1. GEORGE RISSER LAFFERTY YTOCATIONAL . . . . Loyal Lafferty . . . . P. A. D. Club 4. HAROLD FASNACHT LONG VOCATIONAL HLONGIEH ....Loz1ingLong.... Handicraft Club 1, News Flash Club 1, Booster Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Art Club 1. THEODORE DAVID MANDES PREPARATORY ' 'TEDDYH . . . . Triple-tlareaf Teddy . . . . Cheerleader, Capt. 4, Dramatic Club, Pres. 4, Hi-Y, Sec. 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Choclatier Staff 4, Booster Club 4. The 1937 CHARLES HOWARD MAY VOCATIONAL CuUu' ' . . . . Cberubic Chub . . . . Hi-Y 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 4. HARRY ELMER MCCURDY COMMERCIAL Spoof . . . . Equivacating Elmer . . . . Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Room, Treas. 1, 2, 35 Choclatier 4. THOMAS WILSON MEISER VOCATIONAL TOM . . . . Trurtwartlzy Tam . . . . Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Wrestling 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Athletic Club 15 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. RAY CHESTER MEYER PREPARATORY IKDUDEH . . . . Dimpling Dude . . .. Athletic Club 15 I-li-Y 3, 45 Typing Club, Pres. 45 Vocational Guidance Club, V.- Pres. 45 Student Council 4. WILLIAM EBERT MILLER VOCATIONAL ' 'BI LL' ' . . . . Mumficent Miller. . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Slide Rule Club 35 junior Athletic Club 15 Broadcaster 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Class, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1. Y, 28 EARL RAYMOND MAYS PREPARATORY ' 'MAYs . . . .Mw.rtraMay:. . . . Athletic Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Christmas Program 2, 3, 45 M. S. Pinafore 25 The Mikado 35 Happy-Go-Lucky 45 Choclatier Staff 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Forensic League Contest 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 The Goncloliers 4. LESTER ARMSTRONG MEISER VOCATIONAL ' 'LEs . . . . Level-beaded Le: . . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, Treas. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Library Club 1. ELIDE ELINOR MENICHESCHI COMMERCIAL EL . . . . Energetic Elide . . . . Red Cross Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 News Flash Club 15 Sigma Gamma 45 Knitting Club 35 Booster Club 45 Salesmanship Club 45 Athletic Club 1. THOMAS RICHARD MILLER PREPARATORY ' 'DICK' ' . . . . Dirputatiolu Dick . . . . Broadcaster 1, 2, 3, Editor 45 Mixed Chorus, Librarian 2, 3, Pres. 45 Hi-Y, Sec. 3, Treas. 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 45 Cheer- leader 2, 35 Band 15 Happy-Go-Lucky 45 M. S. Pinafore 25 The Mikado 35 Senior Dramatic Club 2, 45 Booster Club 45 Home Room,'Pres. 1, V.-Pres. 2. BLANCHE ELIZABETH MINNICH' COMMERCIAL . . . . Benign Blanche . . . . News Flash Club 15 Salesmanship Club 25 Home Room, Sec. 35 Vocational Guidance Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 4. GEORGE WALTER MOORE AGRICULTURE IKMOOREI . . . . Modest Moore. . . . Library Club, Treas. 2, Typing Club 3 F. F. A., Pres. 2, 3, Noon Service Club 1 Happy-Go-Lucky 4, Senior Council 4. ETHEL ARLENE NYE COMMERCIAL NED' . . . . Emzdnuf Ethel. . . . Red Cross Club 1, Sigma Gamma 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 2 Salesmanship Club 4, Sewing Club 3. ALMA LOUISE O'NEAL COMMERCIAL AL . . . . Animated Alma. . . . The Mikado 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Happy-Go-Lucky 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3 4' Christmas Pla - Dra , , , y 3, 4, - matic Club 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Sales- manship Club 2, Red Cross Club 1. VIRGINIA AMELIA PELINO COMMERCIAL IKGINNYI' . . . . Grariaux Ginny . . . . News Flash Club 1, Embroidery Club 1, The Mikado 3, Salesmanship Club 2, 4, Knitting Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Booster Club 4. WILLIAM HENRY PETERS PREPARATORY BILL . . . . Benefrent Bill. . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Debating Club 2, Typewriting Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, The Mikado 3. I .. ... .. Choclcxtier 29 CATHERINE ANITA NARDI COMMERCIAL .-KATI' . . . . Candid Catherine . . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Debating Team 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Salesmanship Club 2, News Flash Club 1, Choclatier 4, Broadcaster 3, Booster Club 4. RUTH ROMAINE NYE PREPARATORY HRUTHIEU . . . . Rererved Ruth . . . . Embroidery Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Sewing Club 2, 3. MARY ELLEN O'NEAL PREPARATORY . . . . Majerfir Mufgv . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Courtesy Club, Sec. 1, Sigma Gamma 4, Red Cross Club 1, Debating Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, The Mikado 3, H, M. S. Pinafore 2, Ghost of Lollypop Bay 1. ELWYN HARVEY PETERS PREPARATQRY HPETEH . . . . Ejlrient Elw-yn . . . . Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, H, M. S. Pinafore 2, Home Room, Pres. 2, Vocational Guidance Club 3, The Mikado 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, Palette and Brush Club 3, Model Airplane Club 3, 4. URIE 'RAYMOND POTTER AGRICULTURE UPOTTERH . . . . Unajfected Urie. . . . Library Club 2, Debating Club 1, Typing Club 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Noon Service Club 4, Football 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Athletic Club 1. The 1937: ... .. - GERALDINE PUTT COMMERCIAL HJERRYH . . . . Good-bumered Geraldine . . . . Salesmanship Club 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Art Club I5 Knitting Club 2. CLARA LUCINDA REAM PREPARATORY . . . . Clarrie Clara . . . . Class, Sec. 35 Cheerleader 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Handicraft Club I5 Happy-Go-Lucky 45 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 15 Courtesy Club I5 M. S. Pinafore 25 The Mikado 35 Forensic League 2, 3. MARY LOUISE RICE PREP.-xRA'roRY SIMARI-LOUISE ....MightjMavgf.... Sewing Club 25 Handicraft Club I5 Debat- ing Club 35 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Broadcaster Stal? 45 Dramatic Club 45 Happy-Go-Lucky 45 Palette and Brush Club 35 Booster Club 45 Library Club 4. JOHN JAY RISSER VOCATIONAL USENA1-OR . . . . Right-hand Riuer. . . . junior Mechanics Club 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Happy-Go-Lucky 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Slide Rule Club 3. VERNA ROSE SAYGER COMMERCIAL . . . . Verrifying Verna . . . . Art Club I5 Salesmanship Club 25 Sigma Gamma 4. 30 CARMEN JOHN RANERIO VocAT1oNAL BEN . . . . Rexpeetable Ranerio . . . . Football 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 P. A. D. Club 4. DONALD CLYDE RHINE VOCATIONAL ROPE, ' . . . . Dererving Donald . . . . P. A. D. Club, Pres. 45 Red Cross Club 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Slide Rule Club 35 Booster Club 4. SAMUEL ALANSON RICE PEEPARATORY SAM .....S'tudiem Sam. . .. Dramatic Club 45 Happy-G0-Ll1Cky 45 Booster Club 45 Junior Mechanics Club 15 Handicraft Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 3. CLAIR EUGENE ROTHROCK VOCATIONAL ..ROCKIE . . . . Careful Clair. . . . P. A. D. Club 45 Orchestra 1. ARLENE JUNE SCHAFFNER COMMERCIAL IMMYU . . . . Attentive Arlene . . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Choclatier Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Salesmanship Club 25 Senior Embroidery Club 15 Bicycle Club 4. ' - '- T 7:5 :'- - - - -Choclofier AMADEO GEORGE SCHIAVONI VOCATIONAL MURPHY . . . . Striving .Ycbiavoni . . . . Football 35 P. A. D. Club 45 Hi-Y 3. SALLIE CORA SCHLEGEL PREPARATORY ' 'SALUE' ' ....S'partful.S'r1lb' . . .. Girls' Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Typing Club 35 Junior Red Cross 15 Broadcaster Staff 1, 25 Dramatic Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choclatier Staff 4. MILDRED ANNA SELL CoMMERc1AL 'AMIM,' ....MadirhMim.... Salesmanship Club 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Club 15 Knitting Club 2. HARRIET MARTHA SHENK COMMERCIAL ' ISHENKIE' ' . . . . Hdrmaniaur Harriet. . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Vo- cational Guidance Club, Sec.-Treas. 45 Red Cross Council 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Happy- Go-Lucl-:y 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM SMITH VOCATIONAL SI-rM1'r'rY' ' . . . . Shatter-proof .Ybmitty . . . . Debating Club 15 Wrestling 45 P. A. D. Club 4. 31 VICTOR AMERIGO SCHIAVONI VOCATIONAL ' 'Vic' ' ....VirileVic.... Golf 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 4. PROWELL MACK SEITZINGER PREPARATORY SE1'rzIE . . . . Pleomutic Prowell , . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. CLARA ETHEL SHAFFER PREPARATORY CEc' ' . . . .Clear-rut Clam. . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Vocational Guidance Club 45 Sewing Club 35 Mixed. Chorus 3, 4. GEORGE HERMAN SHIFFLET COMMERCIAL UFLYTRAP, ' . . . . Gertirulating George . . . . Band 15 Hi-Y 35 Salesmanship Club 45 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Football, Asst. Mgr. 35 World Survey Club 2. JAMES ARTHUR SMITH VOCATIONAL ' ISMITTY' ' . . . . Sober-minded .S'mz?01 . . . . P. A. D. Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 33 Future Craftsmen of America 45 Debating Club 15 Slide Rule Club 3, 4. n The 1937 MADALINE PEARL SMITH COMMERCIAL . . . . Plarid Pearl. . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Red Cross Club 1, Sigma Gamma 4, Sewing Club 35 Christmas Pageant 3. RUSSELL STANLEY SPANGLER COMMERCIAL Suzy . . . . Serin-comic Suzy. . . . Debating Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Salesman- ship Club 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, Home Room, Pres. 3, HifY 3, 4, Varsity H Club 4g Vocational Guidance Club 4. ARLENE ELIZABETH SWARTZ COMMERCIAL . . . . Ajfalzle Arlene . . . . Senior Embroidery Club lg Salesmanship Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4g Mixed Chorus 2. CATHARINE VIRGINIA TROOP PREPARATORY AAGINNYH . . . . Genuine Ginny . . . . Sewing Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Choclatier Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Handicraft Club 1, Booster Club 4, Typing Club 2, 35 Baud 2, 3, 4, M. S. Pinafore 24 Bicycle Club, Sec.- Treas. 45 Senior Art Club 3, 4, Palette and Brush Club 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE MAY TSHUDY COMMERCIAL ' .CHRISH . . . . Cle11erClJri.rtine . . . . Dramatic Club 45 Plant and Flower Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. 32 JACOB GEORGE SPANGLER Voc ATIONAL ' 'JAKE' ' ....fovmlfake.... P. A. D. Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 45 Slide Rule Club 35 Library Club 15 Athletic Club 1, Art Club 1, 2, Future Craftsmen of America 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band Zg Junior Mechanics Club 1, 2. MYRTLE ELIZABETH STAINS PREPARATORY . . . . Muring Myrtle . . . . Art Club 1, Vocational Guidance Club 45 Domestic Arts Club 2, Sigma Gamma 4. BEULAH RUTH TICE COMMERCIAL Boo'rs . . . . Buayunt Boat: . . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sewing Club 2, Plant and Flower Club 1. LUCILLE KATHRYN TRUMP COMMERCIAL Lou ....Li11elyLnu.... Mixed Chorus 1, 2, M. S. Pinafore 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Art Club, Sec. 1, Sigma Gamma 4g Christmas Pageant 2, 35 Sales- manship Club 2. JAMES HERMAN UMBERGER VOCATIONAL HJIMH . . . . Undaunted Umberger . . . . Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Mechanics Club 1, P. A. D. Club 4. VERNA CASSEL UMBERGER COMMERCIAL . . . . Valuble Verna . . . . Art Club 1, Knitting Club 2, Salesmanship Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. ALMEDA RUTH WAGNER COMMERCIAL . . . . Agreeuble Almeria . . . . Salesmanship Club 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Mixed Chorus 4, Sigma Gamma 4. FELIX KREIDER WAGNER VocATloNAL UBUCKSHOT . . . . Fearlerr Felix. . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Wrestling 45 Junior Me- chanics Club 1. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WALTZ PREPARATORY BEN-1 . . . . Burinen-like Benj . . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Typing Club, Sec. 3g Dramatic Club 45 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Pres. 4, M. S. Pinafore 2, The Mikado 3, Happy-Go-Lucky 49 Home Room, V.-Pres. 3, 4. MARTHA MARIE WENRICH COMMERCIAL MAn'rY ....MerrjfMurtha. . . . Student Council 3, Senior Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, M. S. Pinaforen 59 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 45 Red :ross Council 1, 4, Embroidery Club 1. ......-...,,.....,.,.,.. Choclotier 33 RICHARD ROBERT VON EZDORF PREPARATORY EzzY . . . . Experimental Ezzy . . . . Mixed Chorus 2, Debating Club 1, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Choclatier Staff 4, Hall Patrol 2, Happy-Go-Lucky 4. ESTHER LIGHT WAGNER PREPARATORY LlGH'rY . . . . Earnert Erther. . . . Junior Embroidery Club 1, Library Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE VOCATIONAL HBILL . . . . Blue-Ribbon Bill . . . . Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club lg Varsity H Club 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Athletic Council 4, Hi-Y, V.-Pres. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Class, Pres. 2. ERMA CHRISTINE WEISS COMMERCIAL . . . . Ejrient Erma . . . . Embroidery Club 1, Salesmanship Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITEHAUS VOCATIONAL UCHARLEY, ' . . . . Cumrientiouf Charly . . . . Athletic Club 1, P. A. D. Club 4. The 1937- '- CHARLES E. WOLFGANG VOCATIONAL WoLrY . . . . Carefree Clmrler . . . . P. A. D. Club 45 Athletic Club 15 Debating Club 1, Travel Club 1. JAMES WILLIAM ZEONE VOCATIONAL ' .JUICY . . . . Zealour Zeane . . ISABELLE MARIE WRIGHTSTONE CoMM1zRc1AL ' 'Izzy' . . . . lnduxtriaur Iggy . . . . Sigma Gamma 4g Dramatic Club 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 The Mikado 35 Happy-Go Lucky 45 News Flash Club lg Debating Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JOSEPHINE ZERN PREPARATORY . . . . Manageable Martha . , . . Courtesy Club 15 Red Cross Club 15 Typing P-A-D-Cmb4- cmbz,3ynrHLY3,4,sgmaGamma4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. ALBERTA LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN RUTH MAE ZOLL H , COMMERCIAL . .BERDU PREPARATORY DOLLY . . . . Arrirtir: Alberta . . . . Red Cross Club 1, 45 World Survey Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Art Club 1, 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Salesmanship Club 45 Booster Club 45 ....RegalRuth.... Typing Club 2, 3, Student Council 1 Ghost of Lollypop Bay 15 M. S Pinafore 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Senior Council 4 Atllletic Club 1' Happy-Go-Lucky 45 Dramatic Club 4. CLASS HISTORY E, the Class of '37, can look back on our past four years as an experiment, not one using chemicals, but an experiment using human lives, which we have tried to train and improve. In the fall of 1933 we entered the portals of the M. S. Hershey Hall of Learning to subject ourselves to a four-year experiment which would prove the value and goal of education. Through this experiment we have learned to know ourselves. EXPERIMENT OBJECT: To Hnd out what work is best suited to us and then to learn it well, to understand and practice good citizenship and sportsmanship, to know how to think purely and intel- ligenrly, and to appreciate the finer things of life. MATERIAL: About 147 young people, teachers, textbooks, music, guidance, sports, literature, ambition and perseverance, congeniality and cooperation. l34l - - - - - Chocloher METHOD: PART ONE FRESHMAN YEAR The students, bewildered but eager, were assigned to their various home rooms under the supervision of Miss Hyland, Mr. Young, Miss Clemens, Miss Liller, and Mr. Hovis. Courses were chosen and studies begun. Throughout the year the pupils were allowed to absorb much from books and from the addition ofa few outside activities. Bill Wallace, Bob Fasnacht, and Bill Miller were added to the athletic teams. Music in Band, Orchestra, and Mixed Chorus was added to find any talents along that line. To make it more enjoyable, a few doggie roasts and parties were tossed in. RESULTSI We found that the Freshman Class had developed a sense of enthusiasm and system in going about the school. PART Two SOPHOMORE YEAR First, a leader was needed for the class, so William Wallace was chosen. Under his sponsorship more activities were scheduled for the Sophs. Josephine Habbyshaw tried debating and proved to be an asset to our team. Again that year Miller, Wallace, and Fasnacht made a favorable showing, proving to their classmates that some real athletic prowess was being developed for its apcproval. After having taken part in many more of the regular school functions, the Sophomores finishe the second phase of the experiment. RESULTSZ This past year we found that the students had developed a line responsibility for performing their duties and projects and in making their Sophomore year a memorable experience. They felt that they were completely prepared to go into their Junior year which is so often said to be the hardest in high school. PART THREE JUNIOR YEAR When the students started the third step, a class emblem had to be chosen. Along with election of class ofhcers, they selected the gold class ring. William Miller led the juniors in furthering the educa- tional experiment which they were performing upon themselves. They mixed in ajunior Prom and several home-room functions. This was the year when the boys and girls were initiated into the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, in which they found a great source of interest and pleasure. The class was again well repre- sented in the Band and Orchestra by Earl Mays, Witman Gingrich, and several others. Some Juniors tried their luck in Forensic Contests. Rasom-s: Results at the end of the term were most gratifying. Although the juniors had had a struggle with some of the studies and projects, they proved capable and reliable. They took their work seriously and had a grand time doing it. PART FOUR SENIOR YEAR Everyone started this last step of the experiment with a true purpose in mind. Results of the ast three years were looked over carefully. The last subjects necessary for graduation credits were added, and everyone started in with a will to make this last his most valuable and enjoyable high-school ex- perience. They looked forward to the many programs and activities in which they would participate. In the Senior play, Happy-Go-Lucky, in The Gondoliers, in Band and Orchestra, and in athletics, Seniors took the lead an showed that the class really had talent in many fields. Under the leadership of Kenneth Hollingsworth, Class President, they sponsored several parties and assembly programs which were enjoyed by the whole school. And now that they were nearing the end of their high-school life, they put on the Hnishing touches to the experiment. At Commencement, the very last part of the pro- cedure, the '37 graduates were presented to the community. The results of the past few years' trials were examined. CONCLUSIONS We feel that we are now well prepared to go out into the world as good examples for our followers. The experiment has proved successful. Though we leave our books, our teachers, and our school fun with much regret, we are equally eager to show the world what we have learned and to try our luck at living on our own. We want to live as we have learned. E351 WILLIAM WALLACE Our captain! . . . He wears four honor stripes on his sweater . . . too, he is most popular among his classmates. PAULINE HERR The class Hbook of knowledge might be the applied name for Pauline . . . a most studious, sec- retarial personage. CLARA REAM Perfectly poised . . . in the classroom, on the stage, behind a copy-desk, on a dance-floor . . . our Editor Clara. MARJORIE KISHPAUGH Attractive Marnie is what she is called . . . fair of face and pleasing to the eye . . . she helped put the Happy in Happy-Go-Lucky. GENE GARMAN Our fashion hero . . . Gene knows how to play the fast game of basketball . . . besides being a good manager. FRANK CIFANI Play, Fiddle, Play . . . who could better satisfy this desire than Frank? . . . a genius is he! . . .And when he's dancing to the music that someone else is playing, Frank is neirer at a disadvantage. SE IORELEME TS DICK MILLER HELEN FUNGHI JOHN GINDER .. from ' : H 4 W f www E , 'Y ian. D1cK MILLER Noisy but nice! . . . To look at Dick, one sometimes wonders from where all his talkativeness comes . . .some goes on record in the Broadmfter which he so ably edits. SARA SCHLEGEL May I introduce the ustar athlete among the girls? . . . she seems to be at home in any type of game. HELEN FUNGHI Leadership is Helen's great quality . . . and probably the best all-round girl of the class. W1L1,1AM MILLER Another wearer of the . . . an outstanding athlete . . . able to lead students . . . a good dancer . . . that's Bill. JOHN GINDER john should be near Marnie for he is known to be the most handsome in the class . . . as well as Student Council Prexy. EARL MAYs Our Swing master of the trumpets , . . Earl is none other . . . also, he certainly can make himself at home on the stage. SARA SCHLEGEL WILLIAM MILLER EARL MAYS The 1937 Top Row: E. Smith, Erdman, Geesaman, Neidig, Steinruck, Franklin Smith, Pearl, I. Curry, Allen, Paul, Rakosky, M. Shellen- hamer, Lafferty, Corsetti. 6th Raw: jtla Row 4th Raw: 3d Row: 2d Row: Henry, Sponaugle, Spangler, Rasmussen, Venture, Stewart, Kling, Schroll, Aurentz, Zentmeyer, Rumpf, Heichel. A. Smith, Weigley, Carberry, English, Lex, Grubb, Rhoads, H. Smith, Emerick, Deets, Packer, Hedges, W. Smith. Romisky, H. Curry, Yingst, Cottingham, Basehore, Stambaugh, Petrucci, Sinegar, Gates, Hess, Kelly, Schreiner. L. Koons, Engle, Long, Lingle, W. Shellenhamer, Moore, Hoover, Layman, Fasnacht, Black, Wagner, Sheeley. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Miller, Foreman, Grumbine, Sando, Bucciarelli, Ginder, Deighton, Von Neida, Roland, Hartman, Umberger, Cake, Mr. Phillips. 1 If Row: Lehman, O'Neal, W. Koons, Laughery, Sholley, Gingrich, Miller, Eicherly, Larish, Ensminger, Bordner, Shaver, Brandt, HE activities of the Junior Class this year were under the capable guidance of our scholastic leader, Leonard Rumpf, With his appointment of a Ring Committee, the Class made its selection of rings. The Juniors were well represented in the sports of the school, the berths on the football team being ably filled by such players as Allen Smith, Warner Sponaugle, Clarence Hedges, John Biagi, Herbert Curry, Irwin Curry, john Boyer, Eroldo Petrucci, Lloyd Koons, and Leonard Rumpf, The season rolled 'round and basketball filled the headlines with stars in the persons of Warner Sponaugle, John Biagi, Clarence Hedges, Fred Rasmussen, and Lloyd Koons. A new sport was introduced in the form of a Junior B'ars Hockey Team which included such hockey enthusiasts as Daniel Deets, Orfeo Corsetti, Mark Sheeley, Richard Bricker, Lewis Emerick, and Roy Packer. The Junior leaders in the manly art of wrestling were Irwin Curry, Russell Deaven, and Allen Smith. Golf claimed the interest of several members of the class. Lest you think this group of near-Seniors is completely sports-minded, the social columns found the juniors very adept at sponsoring many successful ventures in this field. The musi- cians of the Class are too numerous to mention other than the leading characters in the Mixed Chorus' annual operetta who were Irwin Curry and Leonard Rumpf, the half-kings, Dorothy I38l Choclotier Tap Row: S. Kline, Boltz, Laudermilch, Boyer, Bricker, W. Brandt, Ebersole, Funk, L. Brandt, Detweiler, Bucks, Missimer, Elliott, Fleager, Biagi, Ionni. 4111 Row: Gasper, Smith, Shaeffer, Sechrist, Jefferies, M. Gingrich, Deaven, G. Bowman, C. Nye, Sternberger, Ream, Slesset, E. Bowman, Rupp. 3d Row: Nell, Strickler, Modesto, Giuffre, Colangelo, Morrison, Carpenter, Echert, Masimer, Smith, Krall, Tacco. 211 Row: Miss Shenk, Dupes, Eshleman, Roush, Hess, Alberts, A. Nye, Jerrick, Memmie, Miller, Coffman, Miss Royer. Irt Row: Adams, Habecker, Kautz, Tice, Kreiser, D'EramO, Bybee, Firestone, Klein. Gingrich, a young Italian maiden, and Robert Stewart, a Grand Inquisitor. The Junior Debaters were among a high-ranking and successful team this year and are Well prepared to carry on further as Seniors. OFFICERS Prefident . . ...... . LEONARD RUMPE Vive-President . . .JOHN BOYER Secrefafy. . . . I-IERMAN BASEHORE Trearurer . . ........,. ANNA JERRTCK RING COMMITTEE ROBERT STEWART MARGARET SLESSER RUSSELL FLEAGER LEONARD RUMPF IRMA SHOLLEY JOHN BOYER BETTY MORRISON HERMAN BASEHORE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE GEORGE HENRY JOHN BOYER HERMAN BASEHORE ANNA JERRICK SARAH BORDNER LEONARD RUMPE RUSSELL FLEAGER CARL SPANGLER MILDRED SECHRIST -l39l 1 1 uw..a..m K rag: , 7 -. 1 , Top Row: Black, Cramer, Spidel, Schell, Seavers, Moyer, Hinkle, Cammack, Speicher, G. Boyer, Wanfried, Curry, B. Houser Mease. Xtb Row: Gable, Schaeffer, Moore, Hosler, -I. Wanamaker, Hohenstein, R. Cline, E. Schwenk, Fasnacht, Crown, H. Kline Hollingsworth. 7th Row: M. Ebersole, Moose, Stauffer, Wolf, Piconi, Weaver, Ott, Meckley, VanHorn, Willard, Fedder, Trostle, Mengel. 6fh Raw: Lehman, Delbert Hipple, Wadlinger, Kreiser, Mattern, Reed, Downey, E. Houser, Pelino, Wallace, Poorman, Hartman 5th Row: Shelley, Reitz, Heisey, Shaffer, B. Ebersole, Spackman, Dressler, Weiland, Nye, Kelly, F. Smith, Nimsz. 4th Raw: Novman, Glasmire, Grubb, Heatwole, Zaccanini, Haken, Light, Rehrer, Lingle, Basehore, Meashey, Smith. 3d Row: Herr, Eckert, Marks, Garrison, M. Gingrich, Conrad, Forry, Gates, B. Wanamaker, R. Oberholtzer, Latchford. 2d Row: Sternberger, Koons, Deaven, Etter, Shaver, R. Schwenk, Miller, Rossi, Laughery, Weidman, Shoemaker, Clementi Oberholtzer. In Raw: Mr. Brittain, Mr. Evans, I. Boyer, Blanken, Kishpaugh, Reese, G, Gingrich, McCurdy, Bomgardner, Miss Sandy Mr. Thornton, Mr. Phillips. HATS this coming in the distance, a herd of cattle? Or perhaps a thunderstorm? No, as I look closer it is neither, but only the Sophomore Class dashing madly toward its Junior year. There are many well-known personages in this fast-moving Class of '39, and the genius of the Class as a whole is well shown by the variety of new ideas which inventive young hopefuls have donated to all Sophomore functions. Among the best known of our Sophomore friends are the athletes, those wearers of the H whom you have seen Cor have you?D on the basketball floor or football Held. If you have been on your toes, you know that Herman Gherardini, Pete Wallace, and Kenny Robertson are the boys I have in mind. If you have ever been pussy-footing through the halls on a Friday afternoon during foot- ball season, you have probably heard what sounded like dynamite or blasting in the audi- torium. But then you found that it was only a wild cheering demonstration ably led by such masters of this vocal art as Mark Ebersole, Norma Pronio, Carl Hollingsworth, and Harvey Skinner. l40l Choclcatier Y Q. - V. . Tap Raw: Fosnacht, S. Castelli, Wenrich, Plebani, Gherardini, B. Bechini, Foschetti, Mengel, Snyder, Jones, Pechini, Cammack, Funk, Hess. 7119 Raw: MacGee, Hoerner, Wenrich, Ensminger, Shaffer, Gish, Dohner, Costick, D. Reigle, Leoni, William Weaver, Wilmer Weaver, Stepp, Skinner. 6th Row: DeAngelis, Bonat, Straw, Conrad, Ginder, Smith, Robertson, Gravino, Paioletti, Brinser, Forman, Laudermilch, Hipple, K. Reigle. 5th Row: Trump, Garrison, Shenk, Leed, Castelli, C. Pronio, Wallace, N. Pronio, Camacci, Carlucetti, Patrick, Miller, Dupler, Hollingsworth. 4th Raw: Evans, Sensor, Foreman, Wagner, Groy, Hawkins, Burgner, Sheaffer, Deaven, Shilflet, Speraw, Kuntz. 3d Raw: Fink, Casini, Glass, Gehret, Simmons, Habecker, Kreider, Fox, Stoner, Pasquini, Bechini, Shope, Calamai. 2d Row: Fromboluti, Knoll, Capitani, Long, Powell, Jerrick, Lock, Hess, Ranerio, Houser, Dellomualdo, Brandt, Catherine, Brunner. lit Raw: Mr. Bortner, Mr. Seibert, Pendleton, Heagy, E. Foreman, Sheckert, Bucci, Poorman, Tshudy, Miss Hyland, Mr. Rapp. ' Weren't you surprised to find that Forrest Hosler, Della Weidman, or jean Heisey knew anything about the art of navigation? Forrest proved this when he turned boatman in the production of The Gondoliers, and Della and Jean were also in the cast. You will all agree that it took this Sophomore Class to have a real class Prom. It was here that many youths took on an air of defiance and walked unsteadily around the dance floor, attempting to learn this fine art. William Haken was evidently enjoying his dancing with a partner in the form of a chair, but the dismay on his face was clearly written when George Downey cut in. We have accepted Mary Jane Forty as undisputed possessor of the District poetry title, fairly Won in the recent.Forensics, and we owe her a vote of thanks and congratulations for this work. Just a minute! That dust cloud on the horizon is getting fainter and fainter. Yes, you guessed it! The Sophomore Class is well on its way to becoming graduates of '39, and we know Cor think we knoWD that this future Senior Class will be a good one. f41l Th e 1937 Top Raw: Kluck, Williard, Markley, Kocher, Levens, Brightbill, Harold Bucher, Fisher, Garrison, F. Bomgardner, Emerick, Shirk, Henry, G. Bomgardner. 7th Row: Gordon, Sanders, Laughery, Lalli, Hoffman, S. Clark, Paioletti, Leoni, Meashey, Garman, L. Fox, Earman, Rudy, Curry, Henry. 61h Row Speraw, Minnich, Santarelli, Deibler, Umberger, Kromer, Brown, Evans, Stover, P. Gingrich, Bainbridge, Landis, Rhine. 5111 Row: Niccolini, Stover, Fausnacht, Bacastow, Risser, Hanshue, Kerr, Graybill, J. Clark, Spangler, Eby. 4th Row: Koons, Plecker, Mandes, Folk, Schwenk, Helen Bucher, K. Gingrich, Liller, Capelli, Diemler, Pellegrini, Koppenhaver. 3d Row: Miss Miesse, Ebersole, Duble, Rice, Hershey, Basehore, V. Saufley, Rakosky, Hollingsworth, Cagrioli, Long, Accorsi, King. 2d Row: Miss Ferucci, Lingle, Grove, Miller, Romanucci, Granger, F. Saufley, Shonk, Yorty, Casantini, Phillippy, Forto, Bell, Mr. Young. lit Raw: Lenker, Barrels, Ebersole, Fox, Shoemaker, Carl, Mease, Slesser, Bordner, Boyer, Harris. N THE beginning of the school term of 1936, two hundred and thirteen enthusiastic boys and girls full of pep, vim, and vigor thronged through the doors of Hershey High deter- mined to impress upon the teachers the importance of their arrival. As much as they all wanted to be upper classmen, they were informed that this was only the first year of sailing on the Sea of High School Education. In a few Weeks they were all tamed down and ready to work, which was proved by the fact that many Freshmen were on the honor roll with a perfect average of the coveted ONE. Then there were many other activities. Football brought much enthusiasm to the Frosh, but no one succeeded in getting a berth on the varsity or second team. With the coming of basketball season, both the intramural leagues and the high-school team brought many Freshmen out to win glory for their Alma Mater. Wrestling season also gave the Freshies a chance to show their speed. Homer Garrison, Dick Bacastow, and Millard Deimler held honors with the Hershey High matmen. l42l Choclotier I S I 1 r 1 Top Row: Gesford, Pronio, Schaffner, Sternberger, Cioban, Neidig, Roland, I. Witmer, Gingrich, Gonse, Habecker, E. Witmer, V. Smith. 8th Raw: Ulrich, Bucciarelli, Corsetti,'Wagner, Conrad, Kreider, Blauch, W. Lehman, Pechini, Miller, Kuntz, Pavone, Coletti, W. Witmer, Hoover. 7rl: Row: Detweiler, Romauldo, Geiling, N. Cagnoli, Rittle, Hoerner, Jefferies, Via, Reider, Schlegel, Ruhl, Flickinger, Payne. 6th Raw: Dallavia, Selvaggi, Nerozzi, Plebani, Lupi, Noranzini, Marburger, Cagnoli, Raynes, Casini, DiMagno, Shaffer, De Romauldi. jzb Row: Valatti, Hollingsworth, Wise, Zimmerman, Hess, Kegerreis, Garver, Bianchini, F. Smith, Ficco, Bonat, Mark. 4th Raw: Landis, Pala, Castelli, Dell, Trostle, Weigley, Sylvester, Shepler, Kreider, Boyer, Eisenhauer, Schiavoni, Marks, L. Pellegrini. 3d Row: Foreman, T. Lehman, Espenshade, DiGuiseppi, Stover, Miss Liller. 2d Raw: Mr. Hovis, Sternberger, A. Forto, Funk, Yinger, Snyder, Meiser, Rupp, Rhoads, Smith, Calamai, Pizzingrilli, Staley, Kautz, Miss Apple. In Row: Sterling, Koons, Horst, Frye, Bachman, Dove, Herr, Day, Papponetti, Gordon, Swartz, DiClemente, DeAngelis. The Class of '40 was well represented in the assembly.programs and also in the operetta, The Gondoliersf' Wait, here's another feather in their green cap! Were they not proud that Friday in April when Virginia Cliffe came home from the County Contest with first place in Shakespearean Reading-a fluent Freshman? The various sections had Weiner roasts and parties, which never exactly peeves any red-blooded Freshman. As a whole, they think they have earned the right and honor to be placed on a higher deck on the good ship Alma Mater, so next September we'll bid them Bon voyage for a trip- Tourist Class! l43l The 1937 Tap Rauf: Curry, Geiling, Vallati, Stambaugh, Slesser, O'Neal, Smith, Krovv, Catherine, Dupler, Craunch, Snavely, Wadlinger L. Grove. 6111 Raw: Hughes, Rasmussen, Nye, Peflley, Houser, E. Cassady, B. Cassady, Shaeffer, Hain, Heide, Bernard, Eby,Shearer, Pasquini Sth Row: Fackler, Haken, Brinser, Hamm, Hoerner, Stover, Raffensberger, Barbini, Ettet, Barrels, Naldi, Bargo, Wrightstone Cammack. 4th Raw: Kruger, Heisey, Angelo, Papponetti, Bernard, Guardiani, Eshleman, Council, Leibfried, Hershey, Foreman, Morrison Moyer. 3d Raw: Vagnerini, Heimmiller, Heistand, Stahl, Schvvenk, Phillips, Ross, Copp, Wanfried, Tice, Fox, Romig. 2d Row: Miss Henry, Gardner, Spangler, Macchioni, Weaver, Boschi, Flowers, Ranerio, Gilmore, Mengel, Mr. Beck. lit Raw: Eisenhauer, Groy, Menicheschi, Coletti, Mays, E. Grove, Camacci, Christ. NCE again there has to be someone to play the role of the perkish Freshmen. This term of school has provided a sturdy supply of these alert young people, and they seem to be Well able to look out for themselves. But now the students on this page are eagerly looking to the time when they can prove that they are unusual greenies. How- ever, as a forevvarning, Junior High, you'll get a good ride from the upper classmen, so it would be Wise to just be the least bit tame. And over the summer vacation you might practice having an innocent look upon your fair faces. Does this eighth year of your school life not seem like a sort of-what would you call it? -bridge? Last year you were in the same fog the present seventh graders are Cor vvereD in, and next year you will he ripe for many high-school activities such as athletic teams, Mixed l44l Choclotier 1 Tap Row: Sylvester, H. Smith, P. Keener, Trump, Rodimaker, R. Hocker, Pendleton, Hummer, Blose, Annibali, Huebner, Geesa- man, Pellegrini, Oellig. 4th Row: Witmer, Willard, Arndt, Foreman, Brubaker, Robertson, Pappariella, E. Sullo, H. Rossi, Gasper, Schiavoni, Lalli, Croci, Luciani. 3d Row: E. Henry, Pronio, Olive, Bender, Evelyn Stover, Shepler, Kuntz, Ricker, Wagner, Rye, Hocker, Mitchell, Mark, Meashey. 2d Raw: Barnhardt, Zambernardi, Long, Pavone, Zaccanini, D. Sullo, DiStefano, A. Rossi, Bargo, Solomon, Gasswint, W. Wilhite, Hollingsworth,,I. Wilhite, D. Henry. 111 Raw: Miss Johnson, Castelli, Dell, Edward Stover, Kaylor, Herrick, Reidel, Hess, Memmie, Long, Miss Decker. Chorus, and forensic contests. This year polishes of the rough spots of your first year in Junior High School and prepares you for a place as full-fledged Freshmen. Many clubs claimed your attention this year, and you should be proud of your Class mem- bers Who have played and sung in the musical organizations. Also, several of your boys have served on the Hall Patrol and School Patrol. As a matter of fact, we don't know what we would do without this Eighth Grade. There is just one thing they should try to remember-study hall is not the place for them, or anyone else for that matter, to display their keen QD sense of humor. This little piece of thinking aloud was not intended to be a sermon, so vve'll just repeat the advice of a veteran, Don't forget that innocent look next year! l45l The i937 Top Row: George Koons, O'Neal, Hetrick, R. Miller, E. Troop, G. Miller, E. Brightbill, Zulick, Holley, W. Smith, Clemente, Wallace, Hoffman. 8th Raw: Houser, M. Basehore, Fackler, Fawber, Shuey, Engle, Buckley, Bucciarelli, Manning, Long, Masciocchi, Davis, Selvaggii Shirk, Paioletti, Deimler. ' 7fh Row: Pappariella, D. Brightbill, C. Troop, Umbrell, D. Miller, Loffreda, Weidman, Speicher, Bybee, Logan, Stover, Barbini, Boyer, McGill. 6th Raw: Pasquini, Levens, Knoll, Hershey, Speraw, Holger Rasmussen, Barnhart, Valerio, Swartz, Roush, Shank, W. Shepler, Shaetter, Coletti. 5th Raw: C. Sternberger, Pellegrini, Frenchi, Council, Heistand, Foley, Winters, Clark, Witmer, Hartman, Seltzer, Gerberich, Langerio, Peiffer. 4IlJ Row: Nell, Reidel, Gehret, Ebersole, Gloria Koons, T. Shepler, Marani, Barth, Kluck, Baker, Morrett, Louise Sheeley, LaRue Sheeley, Evelyn Smith. 3d Row: Shank, Warner, Attick, Huebner, Rodimaker, Cassel, Petrucci, Harter, Gilmore, Earman, Sensor, Stahl, Gauardiani, Leibfried, E. Sternberger, Marburger. 2d Row: S. Hess, R. DeAngelis, Bomgardner, Seitzinger, Weaver, R. Basehore, Deaven, Ebersole, Wagner, Robertson, Brandt, Hess, Belser, Aumen. In Raw: Howard Rasmussen, Stewart, Edward Smith, Klucher, Dressler, Cope, Miss Statnbaugh, Mr. Spitler, Miss Geyer, Seavers, Pearl, King, Tshudy, Reese. OU know I feel sorry for them, they certainly act as if they've lost their last friend. How many times have we heard those words? So often that we haven't taken time to count them. And about whom are we talking? Well, look at this picture and see for yourselves. On this page you are introduced to the very newest members of our high school. These Seventh Graders, however, have already given us some idea of what they can do. And by the looks of it all they surely ought to have an overflowing basket of prize-winning flowers. Do you remember when we were in seventh grade? I dare you to look at the picture that graced page sixty-nine of the 1932 CHOCLATIER where you can see Jimmie Smith elbowing his way into the front of the front row. It seems hardly possible that five short years could have wrought so many changes. i46l ,- -- - - .. Choclcifier Top Raw: Vieli, Basehore, Groy, Rearick, Gasper, Accorsi, D. Deibler, R. Deibler, Fassati, Neidigh. jtb Row: Newcomer, Shirk, Taraschi, Cake, Ranerio, Sternberger, MacGee, Brogali, Boyer, Bechtel, Dundore, DeCarlo. 4117 Row: Habecker, G. Eshleman, Gruber, Peracchi, Walker, Rey, Popp, Conrad, Hetrick . Sacco, Lawrence, Raynes. 3d Row: Casantini, Nye, Robinson, R. Eshleman, Gerlach, Miller, Snyder, Baglioni, Sheckar , vans, M. Sacco, Pala, Vagnerini. 2d Row: Wiest, Dupler, Garrison, Mastromattio, Cifani, Ranerio, Ensminger, Leoni, Swartz, Rossi, Blose, Annibali, Stoner. lit Row: Mr. Douple, Mrs. Porter, Mr. Keinard. These same things happened and will happen to you, Class of '42! Here you are in two large groups. The first few months you spent in this building found you wandering around, looking for rooms, looking longingly at the grade-school pupils having a gay time at recess -all of which you have outgrown, exploring the mysteries of the library, learning school cheers and songs, and otherwise being initiated into the ways and means of a Junior High School student. Now, at the end of your seventh year, you have gained more confidence in yourselves and have fit into the scheme of things very well. As you go through the ninth year many new students will join you from other districts. And so with minor changes here and there your course is laid. May it be as happy as ours has been! i47l , P , in .scan-,H M ,Q -L 4- --1+ X, 9 1-IERS , -J' q2N fet QL ll Fw? 541109. 1956 I 2 -'Q A 1 9 ACTIVITIES BEYOND a doubt, eating is one of the most important activi- ties in out school. Each day be- tween the hours of 11.15 A.M. and 12.45 P.M. one may see this sci- ence being performed in the school cafeteria. However, the activities on the following pages are the ways in which students use some of the energy gained by eating. 491 The 1937 I . 1 I i E ! REAM, Fox, FUNGHI, G1NDER, CAKE, HABBYSHAW, W. HOY, N.ARDI, STEWART, R, HOY, SCHLEGEL, HOFFMAN, CARLUCETTY, Tnoov, SCHAFFNER, XION EZDORF, HEISTAND, GARMAN, KISHPAUGH, MAYS, MCCURDY, HAKEN, MANDES, Miss HYL.NND, BASEHORE, CURRY, MR. GROFF, GINGRICH. F501 Chocloher CHOCLATIER STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief: CLARA REAM Art Ea'itorJ: VIRGINIA TROOP Asfociate Ealitoixf: LEE BASEHORE HELEN FUNGH1 Humor Editorrs LOUISE DEANGELIS THEODORE M ANDES JOHN GINDER WILLIAM HOY i .fnapxhot Editorf: Historian: MARJORIE KISHPAUGH RICHARD VON EZDORF Alumni Editor: BETTY HOFFMAN ROBERT HOY Clan Re orterf: Sportf Eilitory: P , ROBERT STEWART, 38 SARA SCHLEGEL WILLIAM HAKEN, '39 GENE GARMAN JOHN CURRY, '40 BUSINESS Buxineu Manager: RICHARD Fox Ayfixtant Circulation Manager: A.r.riJtant Buxineix Manager.' EARL MAYS JOSEPHINE HABBYSHAW T I U l y ini.- Adoertzxzng Manager.' RANDALL CAKE P A l Ad A , M CATHERINE NARDI Jfwant ogtifzng anager. ARLENE SCHAFFNER ITMAN INGRICH REBECCA HEISTAND Circulation Manager.' ELMER MCCURDY HELEN CARLUCETTI A O YOU remember when you first met the people on the Opposite page-as a unit? It was last February on the auditorium stage. The curtain parted on Rip's' ' orchestra, largely composed of our students. A long table Occupied half the stage. Around it Were seated the members of the Staff. The guest of honor, CHOCLATIER 1936, graced the head of the table, in the center of which was a large cake lighted by eleven candles. After the refreshments-they were real, too-each guest did his bit of entertainment: Frank played, Gertie sang, and the others emoted QD in a melodrama. Greetings from Ruth Christ, last year's editor, and Mike Pestelek added to the festive air. Once more the Staff brings you a program-this time in the form of a book neatly tucked away between its white covers. Instead of taking forty minutes, this second and last per- formance required forty weeks-more or less. In it, too, each member did his part to entertain you. Clara has worked and worked, and then worked again. Her Editorial Staff has helped, unquestionably, but still this issue was her responsibility, and she shouldered it unflinchingly. The Business Stal? was ably headed by Richard Fox. Under the Careful tutelage of Mr. GroH', Rich and his assistants handled the subscription drive remarkably well. Then Randall Cake showed us how to get advertising copy-not an easy job. The typists handed in their work promptly and carefully done. And now, dear audience, this second and last act of the 1937 CHOCLATIER Staff is just about over and we hope your refreshments are real! l51l N , Top Row: Gravino, Spangler, Long, Cain, Shay, Fasnacht, Wolfgang, Henry, Stewart, Mease, Wanfried, Mengel. 4rb Row: L. Basehore, Zeone, Heilman, Hollingsworth, Ginder, Meiser, Deets, Ebersole. 3d Raw: Rice, Council, Herr, Beachel, J. Dressler, Reese, Habbyshaw, Funghi, Hoffman, J. Basehore. 2d Row: Christ, Romig, Snavely. In Eric Phillips, Mr. Lewis, Ott, Mays, DeAngelis, R. Miller, W. Miller, G. Dressler, Patrick, Rasmussen, Mr. Elias 1 ips. BROADCASTER GAIN this year the Broadcaster has won honors for Hershey High in the contests for school publications. lt was awarded Hrst-group rating in Pennsylvania Press Associa- tion, and second place in Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Broadwater holds membership in both these press organizations as well as in the National Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll. Through the additions of new ideas, such as the vocational guidance supplement, the Roving Reporter, new editorials, more and better pictures, and last, but not least, a serial story on timely sports, the staff has been able to issue a monthly paper surpassing past years' publications and gaining more readers. The school paper has served this year as an excellent reflection of the school spirit and ever-moving advancement of Hershey High. E521 The mast-head for the 1936-37 Broadcaxter is: Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor . News Editor . . .S'port.r Editor . . . Vocational Editor: . Faculty Advixer . . Printing Advifer . . Vocational Advixer , . . . . . . . . . . .RICHARD MILLER, '37 . . . LOUISE DEANGELIS, '37 . . . EARL MAYS, '37 . . . FRED RASMUSSEN, '38 . . .JOHN GRAVINO, '37 JACOB HEILMAN, '37 . , . ELIAS H. PHILLIPS . . . ERIC W. PHILLIPS . . . DANIEL E. LEWIS GEORGE DRESSLER . . . JOSEPHINE HABBYSHAW . . PAULINE HERR ...... MARJORIE KISHPAUGH. . . MARY RICE ...... ROBERT STEWART. . . GEORGE HENRY ..... JEAN DRESSLER ....... NEWS STAFF '37 ROBERT MEASE. . . '37 ROSE REESE .... '37 HAROLD WANFRIED. . . '37 MARGARET COUNCIL '37 ROBERT CHRIST. . . '38 MARION ROMIG . . '38 MILTON SNAVELY ..... '39 Bu.rine.r.r Manager . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Stajj' Pbotograpberx . . . . WILLIAM MILLER, '37 . . HAROLD PATRICK, '38 . . RICHARD BRICKER, '38 . . . MARK EBERSOLE, '38 JOHN MENGEL, '38 Staff Artixt . . . . . GUY OTT, '38 BUSINESS ASSISTANTS JEAN BASEHORE . '37 HELEN FUNGHI . . LILLIAN BEACHEL. . '37 BETTY HOFFMAN . . DANIEL DEETS . . '38 ROBERT SHAY . . PRINTERS LEE BASEHORE . . '37 HAROLD LONG . . CHARLES CAIN . . . '37 THOMAS MEISER . . ROBERT FASNACHT .... '37 JACOB SPANGLER . . . JOHN GINDER ....... '37 CHARLES WOLFGANG KENNETH HOLLINGSWORTH . '37 JAMES ZEONE .... H31 Choclotier ..'39 ..'39 ..'39 ..'41 ..'42 ..'42 ..'42 .337 .-'37 ..'37 ..'37 ..'37 ..'37 ..'37 ..'37 Tap Row: Mr. Eby, Coachg Curry, Romisky, Hinkle, Cammack, Fox, Kline, Miss Sandy, Coach. 1.rt Row: Bybee, Sec., O'Neal, Herr, Nardi, Barbini, Habbyshaw, Pres., Firestone, Eshleman. DEBATIN G CLUB OR the past four years the Hershey debaters have been trailing the winner of the Dauphin- Lancaster County League, but the 1937 team made the old worm turn. The compiled scores show the local teams victorious by four and a half points-a close race. The debaters are justly proud of their record because it brings not only the League banner but also the Harrisburg Evening Newt trophy to Hershey. Too often the work of the Debating Club goes unnoticed or unappreciated in our school. These people deserve the support ofthe student body just as well as do the other teams Hershey has in competition. Members of the Club have said, There is something you get from debating that stays with you. It is hard work, but it is not dull V' What other activity can supply a more poignant tenseness than that moment when the judge clears his throat before saying, And so for these reasons I award the debate to - ? That something that you retain is poise before an audience as well as the power to think coherently and clearly. The CI-IOCLATIER sends hearty congratulations to the debaters and coaches, Mr. Eby and Miss Sandy. March 4. . March 11 . . March 18 . . A jirmati ve ANNA MAE BYBEE RICHARD Fox, Captain ROSCOE HINKLE HARRY KLINE, Alternative Herflaey Team Negative, 53 Affirmative, 35 Negative, 45 Affirmative, 42 Negative, 46 Affirmative, 51 Opponent Middletown, 46 Elizabethtown, 47 Hummelstown, 47M Hummelstown, 40 Elizabethtown, 40 Middletown, 47 Negative PAULINE HERR CATHERINE NARDI JOSEPHINE HABBYSHAW, Captain FANNIE BARBINI, Alternative l54l G5 Chocloher .S'r.4nding.- DeAngelis, Von Ezdorf, Wrightstone, Miss Shenk, Directressg Dressler, Wolfgang, Moore, Cifani, Freed, Castelli Hollingsworth, MacGee. feared' Miller, Ream, Hoffman, Kishpaugh, Hess, Mays, O'Neal, Waltz, Shenk, Zoll, S. Rice, M. Rice, Risser. HAPPY- GO - LUCKY UCCESS of Senior Class Play should put the participants in mood suggested by title!- Happy-Go-Lucky!-great hit!--This play tops all those ever presented at Hershey High! These words and expressions are just what one would hope to Hnd in a telegram or news flash, had any been written on the evenings of November 23 or 24, 1936. Before a large audience, some of whom were satisfied with standing-room, twelve actors of the Senior Class certainly put on a more than successful presentation. On the first night people packed the auditorium. Having left, well-satisfied, they made their return the second night. Twice were they pleased! One time the Thespians would have the audience in an uproar of laughter -the next moment one could plainly hear the Ohs and Ahs which were expressed by the thought of what would happen next? These sounds were repeated again and again throughout the evening. The members of the cast were out to do their best and for not one Hwink of the eye should they feel that they were a failure. As is customary each year the entertainment becomes better and the Class of '37 was no exception to the rule with its sparkling story of a modern clubwoman mother, a hard-working father, an ingenuous son, an ingenious uncle, and the usual love interests. E551 The 1937 Top Rowx Cramer, Conrad, Moose, Hohenstein, Gable, F. Mengel, Boyer, Cifani, Waltz, G. Dressler, Stewart, W. Peters, Hosler Rakosky, Robert Mease. Sth Row: M. Ebersole, Van Horn, Wolf, Mays, E. Peters, E. Wagner, Black, W. Gingrich, P, Ebersole, McCorkel, Mengel. 7ff7 Row: Detweiler, Downey, Welchans, M. Slesser, Shaeffer, C. Shaffer, C. Ream, A. O'Neal, Rumpf, I. Curry, Zentmeyer. dfla Row: Pronio, Hoerner, ll. Ream, M. Kishpaugh, J. Dressler, Kreiser, Basehore, Wrightstone, Sando, D. Knoll, Spaclcman A. Slesser. jrlv Row: M. O'Neal, D. Kishpaugh. Cliffe, Harris, Smith, P. Shaffer, Cake, Eicherly, Ensminger, Foreman, N. Miller, D. Gingrich 4'b Raw: Rittle, Geiling, Heiseyhj. Bordner, Ruth Mease, DeAngelis, Habecker, Kelley, Bomgardner, Pelino, Krall, Bagnarelli Bd Raw: Habbyshaw, Gehret, Barto, MacGee, A. Hoffman, Duble, Marburger, Umberger, Gberholtzer, McCurdy, Blanken Rossi, Simmons. Zd Row: Bartels, Lingle, Saufley, S. Bordner, Larish, M. Curry, Forry, Weidman, A. Wagner, Wanamaker, Shonk, B. Hess Laughery, Miss Bigham, Direcrress. I.f Row: Kline, Stover, B. Hoffman, P. Hess, Sec., Spangler, V.-Pres., R. Miller, Pres., Mandes, Treas.g Rice, Brandt, B. Knoll Schwenk. MIXED CHORUS ff HINK high! .... Softer! .... Eyes! These are examples ofthe suggestions these students receive in order to produce better music. And better music is what we get from our group of mixed voices! These choristers Work earnestly to provide many types of entertainment including Christmas programs and annual operettas. Under Miss Esther G. Bighamis instruction, the members of the Mixed Chorus hope to cultivate their voices, as well as develop their appreciation. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Mixed Chorus this year is pictured on the opposite pageg another was the Christmas Pageant presented at the Community Theatre on December 17. While high-school students formed symbolic tableaux, the Chorus sang ap- propriate hymns. Also the grade school presented an operetta, and the Junior Choir con- tributed several numbers .... A memorable evening!! l56! r Choclofier THE GONDOLIERS ERE I to hold in my hand a walnut containing the story of The GOndOliers, I should crack open the walnut, and possibly I should find something like this: The Grand Duke, Don Alhambra, reveals to the gondoliers that one of them is a long-lost king. As a result of his tale he sends them to Barataria Where both shall rule as one. The plan introduces a complicated affair for Marco and Guiseppe have recently been married to two fair maidens, Tessa and Gianetta. By some queer, yet customary act, Casilda, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza- Toro, was married to the infant heir vvhen she was a mere babe. Nevertheless, she is in love with Luiz, the sole survivor of her father's suite. As stories usually end, the complications are taken apart, the gondoliers come back to their wives, Tessa and Gianetta, and Luiz is found to be the long-lost king Who has been married to Casilda practically all his life! And there it iseuall in a nutshell. NOW We dispose of our Walnut and Wait until next year when we Once more reap the fruits of our Operetta tree. Duke of Plaza-Toro . . Luiz . . Don Alhamoro .... Morto . Guifeppe Antonio Francesco Giorgio . Duclaeff o CHARACTERS RICHARD MILLER EARL MAYS ROBERT STEWART IRWIN CURRY LEONARD RUMPF GLENN BOYER CARL SPANGLER FORREST HOSLER f Plaza-Toro . . 571 Tomafyo Cofildo Gionetto Term . Fiometm Vittorio Guilio Inez . GEORGE VANHORN PAULINE HEss DOROTHY GINGRICH VIRGINIA PELINO NANCY MILLER . . . .JEAN HEISEY MARGARET SMITH JOSEPHINE HABBYSHAW DELLA WEIDMAN The l937 Back Row: Wagner, Eicherly, Carl, Harris, Mr. Brenneman, Director, Curry, Keener, Garman, Seitzinger, S, Basehore, Henry Pronio, Mays. Front Row: Weidman, Forty, H. Basehore, Hoerner, Speicher, Phillips, Stahl, Leoni, Gingrich, Roush, Schaffner. ORCHESTRA ACH Friday morning club period you hear this very talented organization practicing Cor do you?D. Maybe you're too busy knitting or discussing current events, but, never- theless, they are there. They make frequent appearances in assembly and play annually at the Senior Class Play. At these various performances we may truthfully say the Orchestra plays very well. But do we appreciate it as much as we should? You know the Orchestra can't get out on the football field so that the whole town may look it over. Nevertheless, these people work as hard as any other organization. In the beginning of this school year the Orchestra was included in the entertainment pro- vided at the Band Carnival. Then, later in the year, it made another fine showing at the Music Festival. Also, Hershey High was represented in the Forensic and Music Contest by several members of the Orchestra: Earl Mays, trumpet, Frank Cifani, violin, and Samuel Basehore, bass viol. Mr. Brenneman, who has done wonders with our band, is the conductor of the Orchestra as well. How about giving him a hand, too? l58l - - . ..... -. .... - ... Choclotier Tap Raw: Mr. Brenneman, Director, Boyer, Garver, Schaffner, Roush, Markley, P. Basehore, S. Basehore M. Basehore Ebersole M. Curry, Slesser, Meashey, K. Hoerner. , l , 3d Row: Troop, Hocker, Vallati, Smith, Weaver, Liller, H. Basehore, Keener, Roland, Gonse, Emerick, J. Curry, Garman, Seitzinger. 2d Raw: Pellegrini, Glasmire, Baker, Christ, Habecker, P. Hoerner, Phillips, Stahl, Etter, Santarelli, Snavely, Knoll, Herrick, Hinkle, S. Leoni. In Raw: Gingrich, Hosler, Castelli, F. Leoni, Beachel, Speicher, Spangler, Henry, Schaeffer, Pronio, Mays. BAND IC LOVE A PARADE, and who doesn't? What would a parade be without a band, and what would our football games be Without our Band? Here We see this most extraordinary organization all dressed up in its Sunday best, but no place in particular to go. During the past year our Band, under the very capable direction of Lynn G. Brenneman, has progressed greatly. The instrumentation and membership have been increased. This year, in addition to its regular attendance at football games and its appearances in assembly, the Band sponsored the first Band Carnival. In this event our Band entertained the Boiling Springs Band. We hope that we may have the second annual carnival next year. We must not forget the Forensic League Contests. This annual event is a great asset to the Band, giving it vital experience in public appearances, although We gathered only second honors in the district competition this year. Nevertheless, to us you're the best Band ever, and there is always another year to work for that State Championship. l59l i l l l G' if M ' D'Eramo, Klein, H. Tice, Albert, Tap Raw: Rice, Hantz, Shaver, S. Jefferies, Habecker, Coffman, Co ange o, iu re, emmie, Strickler, Krall. Sth Raw: 6tb Raw Stb Raw: A. Hoffman, P. Hess, MacGee, S. Grayhill, Barbini, Nardi, Tshudy, B. Tice, Troop, Morrison, Gingrich. Gordon, F. Jefferies, Trump, Gasper, Espenshade, Wrightstone, C. Shaffer, P. Smith, Hartman, Sechrist, Swartz, R. Nye. 71h Row: .' Geesaman, Schlegel, Pelino, M. O'Neal, R. Fausnacht, Shenk, Wenrich, Heistand, Clark, Schaffner, K. Shaeffer. A. Graybill, Freed, Zoll, Bagnarelli, Menicheschi, Demy, O. Fausnacht, M. Smith, G. Umberger, F. O'Neal, Grumbine, Masimer, Welchans. 4tl1 Row: Habbyshavv, E. Hess, Castelli, V. Umberger, Herr, Koons, Foreman, Kreiser, Annibali, Knoll, A. O'Neal. Sd Row: O. Fausnacht, Hershey, Adams, Miller, Bordner, Lehman, Nell, R. Smith, Beachel, Minnich, Roush, Sando, 2d Raw: Cake, Brandt, Barto, Zern, Funk, A. Wagner, E. Wagner, W. Jefferies, Larish, Laughery, Jerrick, Bybee, Slesser, lit Raw: B. Hoffman, Basehore, C, Ream, Carlucetti, Treas., Funghi, Pres., Miss Hyland, Adviser, Sholley, V.-Pres., DeAngelis, Sec., Eicherly, Ensminger, Sternberger, J. Ream. is TRI- HI -Y URE Tnouonrs, PURE woiuns, PURE DEEDs. This is the slogan of the girls who carry out the ideals of the Tri-Hi-Y, and no better could be had. Not only do the Junior and Senior girls learn to put these words into action but, as a result of the Annual Bible Study Course, the girls try to teach others how to do likewise. What a fine school vve'd have if every student would perform his daily stage presentations with these six words constantly foremost in his mind! The Tri-Hi-Y girls are only a small percentage of the school, never- theless, they do their utmost to set examples. The girls have a wide and varied program-jolly times and serious but interesting instruc- tion. One glance into the jolly side includes supper and breakfast hikes, Mother and Daughter Tea, initiation, and a Prom to which the boys of the brother club, the Hi-Y, are invited. The second glance, that one into the serious side, concerns discussions, Bible-study, and the duty of providing a happy Christmas for some needy and worthy family. Whether it be the jolly or serious side of the program, the girls learn to take part in the exercises, and, as a result, perhaps some day they will give credit to their school organization for teaching them how to live a clean, wholesome life. l60l Top Raw: Basehore, Geesaman, L. Smith, Koppenhaver, Gilmore, Schiavoni, May, Cake, W, Miller, Mays, Deets, Ralcosky I. Curry, Herbert Erdman, Hartman. 6th Row: Henry Erdman, L. Meiser, Heatvvole, Hollingsworth, Von Ezdorf, E. Peters, Wagner, Yingst, H. Curry, Romisky Sinegar, Boyer. jrb Row: Geiling, Roland, W. Hoy, Zentmeyer, Henry, Sponaugle, R. Hoy, Umberger, Schroll, Rasmussen. 4th Raw: J. Spangler, Seitzinger, Wallace, R. Spangler, Stewart, Long, T. Meiser, Kelley, Bricker, Dressler, Biagi, Emerick. 3d Row: Eshleman, Deighton, A. Smith, Snyder, Von Neida, Grubb, Koons, Allen, Rhodes, Cottingham, W. Smith, Hess, Weigley 2d Row: Kling, Owen, Rhine, C. Curry, Detweiler, Patrick, W. Peters, Sheeley, Belden, Shellenhamer, Black, Lafferty, English In Raw: Mr. Groff, Adviser, Gingrich, Ginder, Meyer, R. Miller, Treas., Waltz, Pres., Rumpf, V.-Pres., Mandes, Sec., Packer C. Spangler, Mr. Lewis, Adviser. HI-Y NE of the most interesting clubs in the school is the Hi-Y. It was through this club that many new and lasting friendships were made. In all it was a great benefit and help to the large number of boys enrolled. One of the many activities was the Bible Study Course. This was attended by a con- scientious group of boys. Here many confusing problems were straightened out by the in- structors and the boys themselves. This class was held during the winter mouths. The annual Father and Son Banquet, always a grand affair, had to be postponed due to technicalities. This was done much to the disappointment of everyone. Although the dinner was not held this year, everyone enjoyed himself at the different social functions that were sponsored. Among these were included a roller-skating party and a dance. Through activities such as these the requirements of clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and clean scholarship were fulfilled. With such a successful year as this, Hi-Y expects to reach undaunted heights in the future. l61l The 1937 Top Row: Schlegel, Geesaman, Lineaweaver, S. Graybill, E. Nye, Wrightstone, Sell, R. Nye, Schaffner, Swartz, Shaffer, Weiss Sayger, Smith, Espenshade. 5th Raw: Minnich, Putt, Hershey, R. Fausnacht, Heistand, Funghi, Carlucetti, Menicheschi, O. Fausnacht, Beachel, Wenrich Shenk. 4th Row: A. Graybill, Nardi, Basehore, B. Hoffman, Castelli, Clark, Tice, A. O'Neal, Knoll, Hantz, Demy. 3d Row: M. O'Neal, Freed, Umberger, Pelino, Ream, DeAngelis, Tshudy, Zimmerman, Rice, Zern. Za' Row: Troop, Stains, Barto, A. Wagner, Barbini, A. Hoffman, MacGee, Hess, Jefferies, E. Wagner, Funk. 1:2 Row: Miss Shenk, Adviser, Herr, Treas., Zoll, V.-Pres., Gordon, Pres., Kishpaugh, Sec., Miss Royer, Adviser. SIGMA GAMMA HE Sigma Gamma is composed of Senior Girls Qthe Greek letters Sigma and Gamma stand for Senior Girlrl who make it a point to live up to high standards in school and community life. Monthly meetings are held at designated places during which time business is discussed and entertainment furnished by a committee. The s mbol of the or anization is a five- ointed star which stands for enerosit inte rit , Y S P 3 Y, S Y responsibility, loyalty, and service. With the money received from monthly dues, a certain amount is used to donate a gift to the school and the remainder is kept for entertainment. The sorority introduced a new idea this year by having a tea for the girls of the present Junior Class. In order to have these girls become acquainted with some of the group activities as well as to show them a good time, a get-together was conducted. By adding this feature to the girls' club curriculum, they should feel that they have taken one more step toward a more successful and more complete organization. l62l Top Raw: Gravino, A. Schiavoni, Long, Umberger, Fasnacht, Wallace, Castelli, Wagner, Spangler, Lafferty. 3d Row: Risser, Hollingsworth, Heatwole, Whitehaus, Rothrock, Basehore, Eshleman, Cain. 2dRaw.' V. Schiavoni, Zeone, May, Heilman, Meiser, Miller, Mr. Lewis, Adviser, Geiling, Ginder, Koppenhaver, Smith, Gilmore In Row: Cake, Reporter, Rhine, Pres., Habecker, V.-Pres., Farren, Sec. Abrentee: Garrison, Treas. P. A. D. CLUB HE Senior boys of the Vocational School have been so intensely interested in their Problems of American Democracy course that several years ago this Club was formed. Because the group is large, it was divided for discussions but met as a unit for business meetings. In former years outside speakers were frequently brought in to talk to the boys, but this year it was impossible for the two groups to meet at the same time, so it was impractical to engage speakers. This did not dampen the ardor of the P. A. D.-ers one whit. They assigned each of their members to lead one meeting during the year, and, with all due respect to former speakers, they found the discussions freer and more interesting than ever. For a while they tackled the Government, both State and National, later much interest was shown in all- absorbing subjects of Crime. In another series such topics as Divorce, Marriage, Family, and Church, and How the Past Has Influenced the Present were discussed with much zeal. During the year the members pay dues which are used for one big function to be held during May. The whole group invites the members of the Vocational Faculty to have Dinner Cthat should be a capital Deat leastD with them at Shartlesville. After the feast, if they are able to move, they have a theatre party. All this proves that some work and some play keep the P. A. D.'s from becoming dull boys. l63l Tap Row: O. Nye, Moore, Wenrich, Ebersole, C. Nye, Mr. Baclcenstose, Adviser, Bucks, Ralph Deaven, Brandt, Zimmerman Weiland. ht Row: Potter, Pres., Meiser, Treas.g Russell Deaven, Reporter, Basehore, Sec., Hershey, V.-Pres. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA HEY may be only Senior High School A'goers, but they surely know their farming. After four years of training these boys are, or will be, ready to aid in making this one of the most prosperous vocations in life. An idea of hovv they go about achieving their many high standards, and also their Well- planned curriculum, was given to the student body in one of our assembly meetings this past school term. One of the local F. F. A. boys was singularly honored when Samuel Basehore Was elected to the highest office in the State organization-State Farmer. These boys seem so very inspired to activity that We feel they must have caught some of the enthusiasm of their leader, Mr. Backenstose. l 64 l 'H s Chocloher Top Raw: jtb Row: Miller, Kling, J. Spangler, Cake, Aurentz, Deighton, Koons, Roland, C. Spangler, E. Smith. Long, Rhine, Castelli, English, Wolfgang, Gates, Meiser, Grubb, Sheeley, Sinegar, Hedges. 4th Raw: Umboltz, Weigley, Frederick Smith, W. Smith, Hess, Rothrock, Ginder, Engle, Schreiner, Petrucci, Carberry, Packer 3d Row: 2d Row: Basehore, Franklin Smith, Hollingsworth, Stambaugh, Lex, Rhoads, Lafferty, Layman, W. Shellenhamer, Schiavoni. Mr. Miller, Adviser, May, Hostetter, Farren, Heilman, Paul, Neidig, Allen, J. Smith, M. Shellenhamer, Mr. Evans Adviser. lrt Raw: Gilmore, Pres., Rumpf, Sec., Fasnacht, Treas., Black, V.-Pres., Ginder, Reporter. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN CLUB HE F. C. A. Club was organized this year in the Vocational School. lt has seventy charter members from the junior and Senior Classes. The Future Craftsmen of America is an organization for boys, operating through the public schools of the United States for the promotion of the spirit of craftsmanship. The purpose of the Club is to provide experience in leadership, knowledge of interdependence of workers, trade ethics, and to assist the vocational student in the transition from school to industry. A system of awards has been set up for achievement in craftsmanship. These awards are based on personal qualities, character, attainment in leadership, practice of safety, and skill in crafts demanding technical knowledge. Meetings were held each Friday morning for a period of forty-live minutes, during which time business was transacted and various phases of craftsmanship discussed. Several evening meetings were held which were more of a social nature. Craftsmen from local industries were invited to give talks. The results were both helpful and enjoyable. The teachers of the Vocational School who wrote the standards and qualifications for the system of degrees were extended honorary membership in the Club. A number of outstanding tradesmen in local industries were also elected to honorary membership. The Club was organized by Mr. Evans and Mr. Miller, its present advisers. We think it an unusual honor that the Hershey club was host to the State Convention of the F. C. A. on May 4 and 5. L65l Top Row: Mr. Rowntree, Adviser, Laudermilch, Sullo, MacGee, H. Ginder, Srauffer, Weaver, Black, Hoy, Mr. Beck, Mr. Hen ninger, Advisers. 34 R010-' Deefs, Payne, Hoffma-U, Kautz, Downey, Raynes, Meyer, Kelley, Hollingsworth, Weiland, Bacastow. 2d Raw: Basehore, Weist, Pellegri i, Cope, rover, Schwenk, Council, Coffman, Henry. 1.rt Raw: Miss Hyland, Adviser, G mor 7.-Pres.gJ. Ginder, Pres., Heisey, Asst. Sec.g Curry, Sec.g Zimmerman. STUDENT COUNCIL HE aim of the Student Council is to stimulate the spirit of cooperation among the students and to create and regulate the customs and traditions of the school. Representatives on the Council are selected by a home-room election, at which time two people are chosen to represent the room. These students meet at 8.10 on Wednesday morn- ings to discuss problems that occur in classrooms or on the school premises. This year there has been organized a Noon Service Club which is to carry out the work of the Council. Through this organization and the representatives, the Student Council has brought the students closer and created a deeper feeling of understanding between them and the faculty, thus overcoming conditions of an undesirable nature in the school. l66l Chocloher Left to Right: Potter, Wanamaker, Wolfe, Fox, Deibler, Cammack, Koons, J. Mengel, Wanfried, F. Mengel. Center: Mr. Keinard, Adviser. NOON SERVICE CLUB ERTAIN persons would reply, He's just trying to be bossyf' Others might hear a voice saying, OH the grass, please, and just turn their heads in the opposite direction, completely ignoring the request. But such a tiny something inside that person whispers, You were asked to get off the grass. Why don't you do so? And then you begin to think about it, and finally you step over on the pavement where you belong. Such a scene as this might easily occur Within three seconds or less, and yet all that scene involves is most unnecessary. Especially for Senior High students! Are they not old enough by this time to realize that they shouldn't Walk on the grass or throw their vvastespaper on the lawn? Nevertheless, there are some that have to be told, and so that there might be someone to act as boss, a Noon Service Club was organized in Hershey High. This group, with the able cooperation of Mr. Keinard, has been a great aid to our school. Each noon hour the boys see that order is kept among the students. When they ask you to do something, Students, do you not think it would be a Wise idea to obey? Honesty is usually considered the best policy. This time obedience is placed in the first rankwobedience to your Noon Serum: Club. The staff has placed this group as an important service to our school. Therefore, We have made the Noon Service Club one of our main features as its birthday gift. l67l HALL PATROL Were it not for the efforts put forth by these boys, you would probably be knocked over on attempting to pass through the halls. They are the ones who undertake the job of keeping some of our more boisterous students in order at the ringing of the bell. Top Raw: Mays, lelartman, Rice, XValtz, Deaven, Luciani, Rhine. jd Kofi: Memmie, Kline, Xvanamaker, Bru- baker, Rasmussen, Schiavoni. 2d Race: Reidel, Huebner, Pellegrini, Castelli, Smith. Isl Row: Camniack, Scribe, Hoy, Asst. Leader, Peters, Leader, Miss johnson, Adviser. STUDENT PATROL At the sign of the red flag the cars stop and the students go -these lads are play- ing a great part in the enforcement of the safety education which is taught in the classrooms. Top Roux' hleashey, Hess, Vagherini, Payne, Stern- berger, Habecker, L. Speraw, Shearer, Cope, Valerio, H. Speraw, Pellegrini, Klucher, Miller. 2d Raw: Brandt, Reidel, Ebersold, Herrick, Rupp, Seavers, Ceiling, Garman, Smith, xvilllllCt', Belser, Dupler, Tshudy, Bucciarelli, Selvaggi. Cmler: hir. Young, Adviser. lst Row: Fackler, Sanders, Gerlach, H. Koons, Deibler, Cake, Grove, Slesser, Eisenhauer, Palo- letti, Curry, Stambaugh, G. Koons. JUNIOR CITIZENSHIP CLUB Many wandering pens, books, gloves, and umbrellas have been returned to their owners through a service performed well by the students at the left. They sponsor the Lost and Found Department in addition to their study of current events and civic as well as school problems. Top Roux- Pearl, Slesser, Reese, Grove, Ras- mussen, Clementi, lflmersole, Coletti. 2d Rota: C. Ranerio, I.. Ranerin, Bonat, Mar- burger, Olive, Hershey, Tice, Cassel. 1.9! Rafe: Bosehi, Macchioni, VVanfried, Pres., gliss Geyer, Adviser, Hamm, Treas.g Naldi, ee. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Every home room in the school is repre- sented in the Council. This fact enables the members to do more edectively their work of conducting drives and giving service vvhere it is neededfinside or outside our school, Top Rare: Light, Heilman, Hohenstein, Dressler, jones, M. Sheeley, Boyer, Deaven, Niccolini, Meashey. 311' Row: Rossi, Jefferies, T. Miller, B. Milrler, Liller, Castelli, Patrick, ShaeHier, VVenr1eh, R. Rupp, Garrison. 2d Row: Robinson, Vieli, YVilhite, Lehman, L. Sheeley, Council, Mark, M. Rupp, Baker. IJ! Raw: Conrad, Zimmerman, Sec.-'I'reas.g Ebersole, Pres., Sando, V.-Pres., Hoffman, Miss Johnson, Adviser. jd Rats: B. Hess, Sensor, Zoll R. Macfice JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB It is in this group we find the young timber that will some day hll the ranks emptied by the graduation of Senior debaters. Top Raza: Council, 'l'reas.g Cagnoli, Asst. 'I'reas.3 DeAngelis, V.-Pres., Fox, Sec., Wrlglltstonev Miss Henry, Adviser. 151 Roca: Papponetti, Asst. Sec., Houser, Pres., Henry, Smith, Leibfried. .fU.ve1ztff.' Cassady. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The young artists in this picture display their talent in weekly classes and in Junior High assembly. From many points of view our school will probably be producing some real actors and orators in not so many years to Colne. Top Rats: Sylvester, Shonk, Bybce, Rice, V.- Pres.g Harris, Duble, Czlstelli, Dallaviu, Vzillziti, Lupi, Plebnni, Casini. 311' Raza: Louise Sheeley, l.z1rue Sheeley, Mar- burger, lfnrsmingcr, Yorty, Stover, Snyder, Yinger, Difjuiseppi, Czilamai. 2d Rufus Bzxsehore, Laughery, Pres., Dressler, Hanshue, Romanucci, Lingle, Barrels, Piz- zingrilli. III Rota: l.enker, Sec.-'I'rez1s,gStz1hl, Miss l.iller, Adviser, Baker, Morrett. SEVENTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB These tiny Thespians have been spending their time profitably in reading and writing plays, costuming, and entertaining the junior High assembly. Top Rota: Foley, Puppzlrit-lla, Frenehi, VVitrner, lVeiclmun, Hartman, Barth, Kluck. jd Ra-cc: Rodimaker, lfhersole, Pellegrini, Smith, Cope, Sezivers, Furman, Sensor, Petrucci. 2d Iflnzc: Robertson, VVagner, Tshudy, Seitzinger, lxing, Klucher, Bomgarclncr, Hnuser. 1.ft Rota: Harter, See.: Logan, 'llreasq Miss Johnson, Adviser, Hess, Pres., Brandt, V.-Pres. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB lf, one day, you see some of these students' names in bright lights, you may feel sure that they obtained a major part of their training in this high-school Club. Top Race: Senvers, Van Horn, H. Fasnacht, Dressler, Curry, lVz1ltz, S. Rice, Peters, Cifani, Yon lizdorf, Hartman. ,SM Ruiz: Miller, Mays, Boyer, R. VVenrich, XV. hlzicfiee, Hoerner. 4M Rox: M. Rice, Hoffman, VVriglitstone lVeiss, Shenk, Sh:ierl'er, Gordon, M. VVenrich Simmons, Knoll. v y Hzxntz, O. l'lZlllSl'I6lCi'lI', J. Ream, O'Nt-ali Blanken, Heisey. 2d Roux- Laughery, Habecker, .-Xdzims, Morrison, P. Hess, Gingrich, Kline, Sternberger. IJ! Rats: Bliss Shenk, Adviser, jerricli, Se-C., Bricker, 'l'rez1s.g C, Ream, V.-Pres.g Mandes, Pres., Zentmeyer, Kishpziugh, Freed. BICYCLE CLUB Some crave hiking . . . some crave horse- back riding . . . but to these lassies there is nothing equal to bicycling. This Club was recently organized by the Girls' Athletic Council, headed by Miss Miesse. Once a week the cyclists get together and ride to some pleasant spot, eat their tasty lunches, and then pedal home. Some fun? Bock Row: Ream, Schaffner, Funghi, Miss Miesse, Adviser, Schlegel, Ebersole, Koons, Rupp, Sando, Nell, Trump. 151 Row: Troop, Slesser, Stover, Miller, Sechrist. TAXIDER MY CLUB These boys get practical as well as theo- retical knowledge, which fact is indicated by their specimens of mounting. Judging by their keen interest, this Club is stuffy in only one sense of the word!! Top Row: MacGee, Flickinger, Speraw, Holley, Beeliini, Muench, B. Wlitmer, limericll, Shirk. 311' Row: Engle, Spangler, Sternberger, Cialone, King, Kocher, Meiser, S. Clark. Zff Row: Sanders, VV. Witmer, Rhoads, Clark, Newcomer, Plecker, Copenhaver. Is! Row: Deimler, Krow, Miller, Belser, Deibler, Mr. Keinurd, Adviser. TYPING CLUB Through the cooperation of Miss Royer the opportunity has been made possible for non-commercial students to become ac- quainted with typing for their own personal benefit. During their weekly sessions these students increase their knowledge and skill with the keys Top Row: Rakosky, H. Curry, Mengel, Vlfolf, Gable, Moose, Shaffer, Moyer, Emericll, VV:1gner, Bucciarelli, I. Curry. 211' Roux- Haken, Szmdo, Foreman, Ebersole, Miss Royer, Adviser, Shaffer, Gates, Lehman, Wlananiaker. IJ! Rate: Larish, VV. Koons, Miller, Boyer, Nl. Koons, Oberholtzer. JUNIOR MECHANICS CLUB Because of the desire of many Junior High School boys to spend more time pursuing the study of mechanics, this Club was or- ganized six years ago. Eager boys work continually to present outstanding units of work for which they are eligible to receive awards from the National organization. Top Row: Kerr, Bainbridge, Ulrich, Neiclig, VVitmer, Garrison, Brown, Kegerreis. 2d Row: Kreider, Lehman, Stover, Hoover, Pechini, Fausnacht, Page, Kuntz. IJ! Row: Roland, Asst. Leader, Henry, Safety Engineer, Conrad, Scribe, Rupp, Foreman, Smith, Foreman, Mr. Spitler, Adviser. KNITTING AND CROCHETING CLUB With a click, click here and a chatter, chatter there, these Junior High girls are creating many pieces of attractive handwork. Top Row: Troop, Brightbill, Dell, Gardner, Brinser, Cnmmack, Swartz, M. Boyer, Hocker, Fackler, Zimmerman, Ralfensperger, Pronio. 311' Ra-rc: Papponetti, Bachman, Stover, Angelo, De Stephane, Funk, lslslileman, Seltzer, l.aW- rence, L. Boyer, Rakosky. 211 Row: Zaccanini, Kautz, Iiispenshadc, Barbini, Council, Fox, VVeist. lst Row: Heistand, V.-Pres., Stover, Pres., Miss Stambaugh, Adviser, Rittle, Sec., Pelle-grim, Treas. SEWING CLUB Be it modeling, designing, or sewing a dress or costume, these girls are learning to be capable of doing any of the three. Under the guidance of Miss Apple they are becom- ing acquainted with just what is proper and what is improper in the fashion world of today. Top Roux' Yveigley, Selvaggi, Via, VVise, Ruhl, Mitchell, Carl, Hollingsworth, Trostle, Di- Clemente, Shepler. 211 R0-w: Forto, Gilmore, Morrison, Bernard, Wrightstone, Mengel, Bartels, Geiling, Copp, Gasswint, VYilhite. lst Raw: DiRomauldo, Pres.g Nerozzi, Sec., Miss Apple, Adviser, Jefferies, V.-Pres., Sullivan, Treas. NEEDLEWORK CLUB Busy Hngers find plenty to do in this organization, and, as a result, we have many lovely samples of embroidery, crocheting, and knitting. Top Row: Habecker, Sacco, Long, Conrad, Ricker, Gingrich, Di Magno, Schwenk, B. Miller, Spangler, Saufley. Qd Raw: Gerherich, Smith, Folk, Peiger, Bucher, K. Miller, Grove, Winters, Eshleman, Cocklin, McGill. 2d Row: Attick, Sternberger, Blose, Hess, Huebner, Cope. IJ! Row: Auman, Fisenhauer, Sec.-Treas.g Miss Ferucci, Adviser, Granger, Pres., Marks, V.-Pres. YAR N CLUB A short visit with this rou would rove 3 to you that yarns can fly in more ways than one. The Yarn Clubbers exchange school yarns, knitting yarns, party yarns, football yarns, and embroidery yarns to their mutual pleasure and accomplishment. Many color- ful knit arments worn b members rove , 8 , Y this last claim. Top Row: Sheaifer, Burgner, Boyer, Kuntz, Evans, Sec., Hartman, Patrick, Bowman, R. Smith, Hess, Krall. jd Raw: Herr, Eckert, Look, Glass, Kreider. 2d Row: F. Smith, Gingrich, Gehret, Ober- holtzer, Borclner, Masimer, Dupler, Hollings- worth, Stover. 1.9! Roux' Kautz, Tice, Marks, Miss Hyland, Adviser, Brandt, Houscr, Fox. SALESMANSHIP CLUB As a result of the Club work under the instruction of Mr. Groff, these students may some day be tip-top salesmen or business administrators. In addition to this type of work, the Club members help with the school banking. Tap Rare: Mr. Groff, Adviserg Carman, Mc- Curdy, Hahn, Shifflet, Sec. jd Rare: Sell, Putt, Luntlquist, Carlucetti, Menicheschi, Nye, Pres.g Heistand. ed Row: Umberger, Annibali, Castelli, Zimmer- man. lf! Row: lvagner, Pelino, Clark, Bagnarelli, Lineaweaver, V.-Pres. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB What do you intend to do after you have been graduated? A question such as this frequently arouses us. And so, under the sponsorship of Mr. Seibert, some of the students are answering the question, and each is learning iust what he is suited for when he is out of school. Tap Rare: Graybill, Stains, R. Hoy, Gingrich, Spangler, Shaffer, Fausnucht. Zff Rats: Barto, Hershey, Minnich. lil Kors: XY. Hoy, Pres.g Shenk, Sec.'Trez1s.g Neyer, V.-Pres.g Mr. Seibert, Adviser JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Discussions . . . field-trips . . . slides . . . demonstrations conducted by members of the Club! In these ways the boys of th1s group are initiated into the mysteries of science. Top Row: Manning, Hollingsworth, Grove, Brubnl-zer, Heide, Willard, Peflley, Rasmussen, Rochrig. all Raw: Stambziugh, Long, Stover, Moyer, Dupler, DeAngelis. lst Row: Mr. Hovis, Advise-rg Cassady, Pres.g liliy, V.-Pres., Curry, Sec.-Treas. ART CLUB With a few strokes of the brush these stu- dents are able to make more realistic pictures than one would think possible. Some day, probably, some of them will produce great works and then realize that their playing with water-colors when a child was all for the best. Ton Rats: Schaffer, Mandes, lNIcCorkel, Bom- gzlrdner, livans, Schiavoni, Pappariella, Long. jd Ro-rc: Mr. Douple, Aclviserg Grey, SaufI'l.ey, Campbell, Cagnoli, Mease, Bordner, Heim- miller, Snavely. 21? Ruta: O'Neal, Heisey, Gunrtliuni, Boyer, lihersole, Sternberger, Ross, Coletti. lx! Rats: Baglioni, Sheckart, Yagnerini, Schwenk, Romig, Huebner, Getsumnn, Sacco. 4'-f-we .- f-vwmfw-vqggv-yaapffff wacrwxv 1'g1-swam -: Q '. L- L- L-Q '.- .. '- '.. 'I - Choclcaher WHAT WILL YOU DO? One dull rainy day two of our fellow-students were walking across the playground when the following conversation ensued: I have about an hour to kill, so I think I'll trot down to the library to find something to read. You're always reading! Don't you ever get tired of it? No, I love to read, and besides there are odd moments in every day that just seem made for reading. And what do you do when you have some extra time? I never seem to have any. Oh, but you must! What would you do on an afternoon like this if you were home alone? Just fool around, I guess. What do you do when you are waiting for a train or riding on one? You must read then. No, I guess I talk most of the time. Well, I wouldn't know what to do with myself if I couldn't read. Both these students need leisure-time train- ing. One has not discovered there is such a thing as leisure, and the other has let one activity occupy his every extra moment. This problem of the modern world concerns three factors: men, leisure time, and interests to fill that time. The Hrst is right here, the second seems inescapable, judging from the way the wind of industrial conditions blows, the third is meat for the schools, because it is usually during school age that these interests are born and encouraged to grow. Hershey has tried to meet this situation with a large and varied activities program in addition to the regular schedule of studies. In the preceding pages you see pictured the organizations that meet for the most part on out-of-school time. Many of our students don't have the special talent required to enter these groups, nor do they have the time since a large percentage of high-school pupils live out of town. To take up the baton where these clubs stop, we have the twenty groups which form a 73 training school for some of the major ac- tivities, for example, the Junior Debating Club and the Public Speaking Club do the prelimi- nary work for the Debating Club, and from the Dramatic Club characters for the Senior Class Play can be drawn. Then there are clubs that serve to round out the regular curriculum. Girls who like hand- work but cannot get it into their schedules can join the Sewing Club or one of the other needle- work groups. Those who want a bit more instruction in art find it pleasant and profitable to join the Art Club. By special request two entirely new and un- usual clubs were formed this year-the Bicycle Club and the Taxidermy Club. The former provides much good outdoor exercise and fun while the latter teaches the boys the funda- mentals of a skill that can become an absorbing hobby or profitable trade. Interest rides high in both these groups. Lest we forget-there are the Service Clubs, such as the Junior Red Cross, Hall Patrol, Student Patrol, and Citizenship Club. Members of these are not only receiving valuable training in learning how to serve others but also are giving to our school in a vital way. The Noon Service Club, an addition this year, has im- proved conditions about the school during lunch period immeasurably. Many thanks to these students who are willing to give their time and energy for our good. Our clubs are practical, but they provide pleasure and fun as well. They tend to break down the barriers that are bound to arise between students or groups of students in a large school. This spirit of camaraderie not only makes the world a pleasanter place, but also makes happier, more successful workers. We think and hope the combined forces of administrators, teachers, and students have given Hershey High a group of organizations that will help to make leisure time more profit- able to those who simply can't content them- selves with reading. We aim today not only at the goal of our ancestors- Earn your living, but also at another goal for now and the future- Learn to live. gens f 9 - G K E Ill I I 2- G f f , WN X f'?'n 2o6f1fl !--- -1 LU PA W g' ' 4+ ft' X Z f v Ion. 'C' ATHLETICS AMORE exciting and breath- taking science shall never be had. Developing one's character as well as one's body is the great value of athletics. And from the Greeks and Romans we have de- rived this great science never to be replaced. D- Bark Row: Mr. Hovis, Stewart, Treas., Mr. Miller, Wallace, Rep, of H Club, Miss Miesse, Mr. Rapp, Mr. Phillips, Franz Raw: Mr. Brittain, Mr. Young, Mr. Beck, Garman, Pres., Funghi, Sec., Peters, V.-Pres., Mr. Henrnnger. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL HE work of the students and teachers on the Athletic Association Council often goes unheralded because it is always done behind the scenes. To us a football game is just a matter of having a squad and a field. What would happen if we trotted over to the Held some crisp autumn afternoon to find no opposing team, or a worn-out ball, or incomplete equipment for our team? Do you begin to understand the problems of the Council? It has to set our athletic policies, act as a guiding hand in all matters of sports, and attend to numerous details. Without these students and faculty members on hand to sponsor our athletic drives, the school, as a whole, would profit very little. The Council conducts the various drives and holds many meetings at which vital problems are discussed. This year, as has been found true of all the athletic groups, there has been a rousing enthusiasm to renew the students' interest along the line of sports. As the several athletic clubs began work anew to put a fresh spirit in the school, the Council did likewise. The success of our teams depends largely on this Council but it can do little without your support'so-o-o- the anchor man is YOU! Join! OFFICERS Prerident . . . . GENE GARNIAN Vice-Prerident . . . ELVVYN PETERS Serretmgf. . . . . HELEN FUNGH1 Tremurer . . . . . ROBERT STEWART l76l Cboclotier -t y . .Va ww:-.wi Tap Raw: Biagi, Gherardini, Robertson, Sponaugle, V.-Pres., P. Wallace, Basehore, Koons. 2d Raw: Garrison, Hedges, Boyer, Mr. Beck, Mr. Young, Mr. Brittain, Advisers, Ott, Petrucci, R. Miller. lit Raw: Gingrich, Sec.-Treas., Smith, Gravino, W. Wallace, Pres., Fasnacht, Ranerio, Spangler, W. Miller. VARSITY H CLUB HE hearty lads to whom you are introduced on this page are known as the proud wearers of the In order to receive this award the boys work strenuously for long periods of time. Basketball, football, wrestling, and golf occupy their attention, and, as a result, the student body, as well as the members of the community, are presented with many exciting hours of well-played games. This season, in order to give the boys a so-called receipt for what they have accomplished the Seniors were given sweaters. The idea will continue to be carried out in the future. It is through this organization that it has been made possible for the boys to wear these sweaters, and we hope that their worthiness may be fully realized. Another feature of this organization is their initiation. For some reason or other, we can never Hnd out very much on this subject, so we'll just have to refer you to one of the sturdy athletes pictured above. l77l Left to Right: Ebersole, Roush, Mandes, Captain, Ream, Hollingsworth, Pronio, Skinner. PEP SQUAD AN one realize exactly what we'd do had we no peppy students such as these pictured above? No cheerleaders? We probably would go to our various games and sports and yell any way We Wanted to. There would be no uniformity, and, as a result, the boys on the field or court would hear many unusual sounds. But no one athlete would be able to distinguish a cheer for him. To avoid such scenes as this, the school provides leaders of cheer! With their leading the student body in an organized cheering section, the boys who are playing are able to know that we are yelling for them, which fact makes them go in there and fight ! The band plays, the flags fly, the whistles blow, and a cheer comes up from the crowd. A new and lively spirit is restored and in front of us all-We give you-our Pep Squad! From the Junior High comes a V. Squad from which we will draw candidates to fill the places of Senior cheerleaders. Also, these Junior leaders take care of the cheering in Junior High assemblies. They are: JEAN LINGLE ARLENE SLESSER JEAN STOVER JAY CURRY RUTH MEASE AUSTIN GEILING l78l Top Raw: Earman, Henry, T. Meiser, C. Hollingsworth, Rakosky, Gilmore, Mandes, F. Cifani, R. Miller, Hosler, Stover, Bacastow, Mays, Hartman. 8:11 Raw: Adams, Pellegrini, Kline, D. Gingrich, Bonat, Fromboluti, Wallace, L. Cagnoli, Nerozzi, Lingle, B. Rice, Evans. 711: Row: C. Spangler, Elliott, Emerich, Shay, Long, F. Castelli,lI. Spangler, Waltz, Peters, Stewart, Zentmeyer, M. Ebersole. 6th Raw: Pronio, Barbini, Menicheschi, Gordon, Ream, Dressler, K. Shaeffer, Spackman, A. Slesser, R. Shaffer, Ensminger, Bybee 5th Raw: Troop, M. Rice, Habbyshaw, D. Kishpaugh, Sando, M. Slesser, Sternberger, Rossi, Jefferies, N. Cagnoli, G. Cifani. 416 Row: B. Ebersole, Bordner, Boyer, Shifllet, Liller, T. Miller, Nell, Sechrist, Kelley, Dupler, W. Koons, D. Hollingsworth 3d Rawf 2d Row: In Raw. Morrison, Sholley, Hantz, J. Castelli, Pelino, Bagnarelli, Reese, M. Koons, Weidman, A. DeAngelis, Look. J. Laughery, S, Bordner, L. DeAngelis, O'Neal, B. Zimmerman, Hoffman, Carlucetti, A. Zimmerman, M. Laughery. ' Miss Miesse, Adviser, Schwenk, Treas., Jerrick, Sec., N. Miller, V.-Pres., Funghi, Pres., W. Gingrich, Pres., Packer V.-Pres., K. Hollingsworth, Sec., Ginder, Treas., Mr. Phillips, Adviser, BOOSTER CLUBS TRANGE as it seems, someone within the walls of Hershey High became the possessor of a brilliant idea at the opening of the school term before some of us had even begun to tax our brains for anything. And brilliant it was! This person decided it would be a splendid idea to really support our athletic teams this yearfcreate a spirit of enthusiasm and loyalty to our school. What was done about it? Just this! The girls and boys of the Senior and Vocational High Schools organized Booster Clubs. The girls elected officers, the boys did likewise. Dues were to be paid by the members. Special tickets were to be sold to those interested persons in the community. And the results! This year at our football games there was very little standing-room available. Students became excited at the thought of seeing their team play on the gridiron. An entirely new and more developed sportsmanship was put into action! Contests were conducted between the girls' and boys' Clubs, and because of the outstanding support, the members ofthe various teams came home repeatedly carrying the laurels for Hershey High. Then, too, the Booster Clubs did more than arouse school spirit among the students. As a reward to the winners of the contest which had been sponsored, a dance was given for all members of the Clubs. No one could help enjoying himself at this function because it was well planned. And to pay credit where credit is due: Congratulations, Booster Clubs! l79l Tap Row: Poorman, Downey, Kluck, Sternberger, Pronio, Cammack, Deibler, Bucciarelli, Rumpf, Seavers, Willard, Straw Levens, Hohenstein. 3d Row: Mr. Brittain, Coach, Mr. Beck, Asst. Coach, Mr, Phillips, Fac. Mgr., I. Curry, Petrucci, Schroll, Schiavoni, Wanfried Hedges, H. Curry, Basehore, Henry, Ionni, Asst. Mgrs.g Garman, Mgr., Mr. Henry, Trainer. 2d Raw: Boyer, Koons, Sponaugle, Smith, Biagi, Ranerio, W. Wallace, Captain, Fasnacht, Spangler, Miller, Robertson, Gravino Gherardini, P. Wallace. Irr Raw: Piconi, English, Pechini, Santarelli, Schaffner, Heilman, Luciani, Muench, Speicher, Schell, Black, Mease. FOOTBALL HERSHEY O MECHANICSBURG 7 With the call of football resounding in their ears, a large number of boys turned out for practice under the supervision of Coach A. O. Brittain. Working hard under the warm September sun, the Trojans were getting in shape for Mechanicsburg, a newcomer on the Hershey schedule of '36. The game being played on the opponents' field gave a great advantage over the Trojans, but, determined to win, the Hershey gridders kept plugging ahead. It was a close and hard-fought contest, but the strong Mechanics- burg team made their only score in the closing minutes of the game, which enabled them to defeat the Trojans. I-IERSI-IEY 7 LANCASTER 12 On the cool evening of October Z the Hershey Trojans journeyed to meet the Lancaster city lads under artificial lighting. This game was hot, furious, and very fast from the opening to the final Whistle. The Hershey gridders were out to make up for their previous defeat, but were stopped by the Lancaster team in the opening period of the game. In the closing minutes of the game Hershey could not stop the fighting drive made by the Lancaster gridders and failed to stop the second tallies made by the Red Rose City lads. This was the second consecutive defeat handed the Trojans. i8Ol - - Chocloher HERSHEY 7 LEBANON 12 Playing their first home game on a wet and muddy field, the Orange and Blue football machine for Hershey was to meet their strong opponent, the Red and Blue of Lebanon. The Hershey lads, taking the field as underdogs, put up a terrific and gallant fight. They gave Lebanon a scare when they put on a strong drive which resulted in the only score for Hershey. The game came to a close with the boys holding their opponents to a 12-7 score. HERSHEY 25 SHIPPENSBURG O Rebounding from the defeat dealt by Lebanon, the Chocolate lads journeyed to meet their old rivals, the undefeated Shippensburg team. The echo of the opening whistle could still be heard when Coach Brittain's boys scored their first six-pointer. This, putting inspiration in the boys, made it possible for the second tally which came when the game was but a few minutes old. The Hershey lads kept up their fine spirits and fought hard to convert two more 6-pointers. HERSHEY O MIDDLETOWN 7 With the sound of victory in the air, the Hershey Chocolate Mixers traveled to meet their neighboring rival, the Gold and Black of Middletown. This game was close -nd rough. The break came when the opponents tallied on the Chocolate Mixers for the only score of the game. Trying to overcome this lead, the Hershey lads fought hard and clean, but were unable to score on the strong Middletown eleven. HERSHEY o LANSFORD zs The Hershey team left early October 31 to journey to Lansford. Commonly known as the 'ACoal- Miners, the Lansford team were rated the strongest foe on the Orange and Blue schedule. The Hershey lads played good hard football the first half of this game, but gave way to the strong attack of the Coal- Miners in the second half. Although the Trojans lost, they showed fight and deserve credit for main- taining their fine sportsmanship. HERSHEY 20 GETTYSBURG O After being handed two defeats in succession the Hershey lads were determined to win the three remaining games on the schedule. The next game was with the Gettysburg Bullets, a newcomer on the Trojans' program. The Hershey boys found the Bullets' weak points, which made possible their victory. They pushed them up and down and were able to score three times more. HERSHEY 26 A COLUMBIA 6 Playing against the former champions of Lancaster County, Hershey was ready to meet a hard-fighting Columbia eleven. The Hershey team started on one of their touchdown marches but were stopped twice on the 5-yard line. A blocked kick deep in Columbia territory gave Hershey its first score of the game. The hard-rushing Trojans again marched down to the Columbia goal several times and were able to score two more 6-pointers. Putting on a passing attack, the Lancaster Cstmy champs threw a scare into the boys when they scored their only touchdown of the game. The game was rough and fast throughout, and both teams deserve credit for their clean sportsmanship. HERSHEY 31 HUMMELSTOWN 0 The big game of the season is the one between the Hershey Trojans and the Hummelstown Bulldogs. This game always provides plenty of thrills, no matter how much better one team is than the other. The Hershey lads got off to a slow start and were held to one tally in the first half of the game. After the Chocolate-tide got going, the Trojans could not be stopped by the hard-fighting Bulldogs. The Chocolate Mixers got down to work and rallied four times more in the second half of the final game of the season. While the game was interrupted many times by penalties, this had little effect on the outcome. The fracas was fast, rough, and provided plenty of thrills. l81l The 1937 'PHE . All set for the snap. Ready to start the ball rolling! The game is to your right, Butch! Following in his brother's foot- steps! Our ready, willing, and able quarter- back. In the thick of it at Middletown. Forrnlllll ...-Q .ACES How a football game looks to a bird. Getting ready to stage a prank at Lansford. When he has the ball, be careful! Practice makes perfect! Our captain! The star Sophomore. Do all water-boys have big eyes??? Choclcuher .S'ta11ding.' Mr, Young, Fac. Mgr., Henry, Mgr.g Biagi, Sponaugle, Gherardini, Croci, Asst. Mgr., Mr. Brittain, Coach Seated: Koons, Garman, Miller, Fasnacht, Captain, Wallace, Hedges, Gingrich. VARSITY BASKETBALL HE Hershey High School basketball team completed one of its most successful seasons when it ended the year by defeating Hanover on March 9. This was the first season that the Trojans represented our school in the Southern Pennsylvania Basketball Asso- ciation. The Orange and Blue team was one of the fastest ever to be produced at Hershey. The Trojans got off to a slow start, but ended in fine standing. Playing schools about the same size as our local team made it possible for them to Hnish second in the Southern Pennsyl- vania Basketball League, with plenty of stiff competition. This Orange and Blue team pro- vided many thrilling games for their supporters and were one of the best-drawing teams in the Conference. The Trojans played twelve league games and six non-league games in which the Orange and Blue team was able to win nine league games and three non-league games to boost her total to twelve victories and six defeats, which is a good record for any team. The Hershey lads accomplished a feat which has been looked forward to for many years, and this was done when the Trojans set back two of the strongest teams in the Central Penn- sylvania League, John Harris and our old rival, Lebanon. The latter was the strongest team in the Central Pennsylvania League last year, and they were runners-up for the State Champion- ship. One of the first-place teams at the time they met our boys, they were heavily favored l83l The 1937 VARSITY BASKETBALL, continued to win over Hershey. Being the underdogs in both these games, the Trojans went in the fray with victory in their hearts and came out with the victory theirs after thirty-two minutes of fast, hard, and furious fighting. The victory over Lebanon marked the first time the Orange and Blue were able to defeat the Lebanon Cedars since 1933. This successful season was brought about by the cooperation of every man on the team and the fine coaching of Mr. Brittain. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H. H. S. O Dec. 18 1Hershey 111. Marietta . . . 43 Dec. 22 Hershey 111. Lebanon . . . .21 Dec. 29 IHershey 111. Alumni . . . . . 28 Jan. 5 Hershey 111. :Shippensburg . , . . 20 Jan. 8 IHershey 111. 9'Hanover . . . . . 25 Jan. 12 Hershey 111. Gettysburg . . . . 22 Jan. 13 Hershey 111. John Harris . . . 23 Jan. 19 IHershey 111. 'Carlisle . . . . . 24 Jan. 26 IHershey 111. Chambersburg . . . 39 Jan. 30 Hershey 111. Mechanicsburg . . . '. 26 Feb. 2 1Hershey 111. 'Shippensburg . . . . 34 Feb. 9 II-Iershey 111. 'kGettysburg . . . . 30 Feb. 16 IHershey 111. John Harris , . . 30 Feb. 19 1Hershey111. Lebanon . . . . .22 Feb. 23 Hershey 111. i'tChambersburg . . . 33 Feb. 26 1Hershey 111. 'fMechanicsburg . . , . 44 March 5 Hershey 111. 9FCarlisle .... . . 26 March 9 Hershey 111. 3kHanover . . . . . . 36 555 355 IHome Games 'League Games E841 Choclotier .S'mnding.' Mr. Young, Fac. Mgr.g Wallace, Bechini, Rasmussen, Boyer, Mr. Beck, Coach. .S'eated: Payne, Seavers, Black, Mease, Schell, Robertson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL HE boys on the Junior Varsity deserve much credit for their record, receiving only live set-backs during the entire season. These defeats were handed to them by two teams in the Southern Pennsylvania League and three in the Central Pennsylvania League. The boys on the squad acquired much good experience, and they will be even more valu- able in the future when they will be members of the varsity. Our school can be proud of the account the Junior Varsity gave of themselves. In many instances scores showed our reserve material to be very superior to that of our opponentsfall of which promises a bright future in basketball. Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Lebanon . . Shippensburg Hanover . . Gettysburg . .John Harris . Carlisle. . . . Chambersburg Mechanicsburg 85 Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey ZJJ' UJ' 11.f LCS' UJ' ZJJ' DJ' UI Shippensburg Gettysburg . .John Harris . Lebanon . . Chambersburg Mechanicsburg .Carlisle . . . Hanover . . H. H. S. Opp. . . 18 14 . . I6 23 . . 21 17 . . 22 29 . . 29 15 . . 43 27 , . 28 27 . . 21 17 The l937 INTRAMURAL SPORTS IMMYH was going to high school in his home town! At the age of sixteen he was quite eager to become a member of one of the various teams which had by this time made the school famous. He worked hard the first few weeks, and by the time Coach was ready to choose the squad, jimmy thought he was in tip-top shape! But disappointment fairly broke Jirnmy's heart when he found that he hadn't been quite good enough to make the team. What should Jimmy do now? What should any high-school boy do at such a time? Some are lost because there is nothing else in the sports lineg but our boys of Hershey High should most certainly not become disgusted in any similar case. A plan has, for some years, been carried out for boys in Jimmy's predicament. The plan is that of Intramural Sports- one which arouses interest among the students and provides adequate recreational facilities. Instead of completely ignoring this opportunity because of the contempt shown them as a result of not making the team, the boys have gone at the idea whole-heartedly, possessing an air of genuine interest. At the opening of the intramural season keen rivalry is to be found among the various home-rooms of the school, and every team does its best to win the trophy which is given to each winning team. And this spirit is the desired one in the school! The students should have this feel- ing and take a part in these activities. If a boy isn't able to be a member of the school team then surely he should show interest and help put his home-room on the school map. This year the basketball competition was stronger than ever. The play-off was long and hard, but so sportsman-like and so much fun! And who came out on top? Answer: Senior Vocational Boys! The question now awaiting its answer is, just which team will win the basketball tournament? And so the excitement is tense all year! The boys play strenuously. Only one team can win, but all teams are able to gain experience and the art of training in the field of sports. E861 Choclofier handing: Mr. Henry, Trainerg Fox, Mgr., Smith, Garrison, Wagner, Zentmeyer, Asst. Mgr., Mr. Brittain, Coach. .S'eated.' Pechini, Curry, Deaven, Basehore, Potter, Bacastow, Deimler. WRESTLING HIS year's wrestling team was undaunted by its initial defeat, and finished the season with flying colors. Taking into consideration that this is the second year that our school has been represented in wrestling, our team did exceedingly well. The Trojan grapplers participated in the District Wrestling Championship at Harrisburg' and were able to come in third for the second consecutive year. The Hershey wrestlers were matched with schools having a larger student body and more experience in this line of sports. The West York team, which was the strongest team in the district, was the only team that was able to set the Trojans back in both their matches. The Trojans vvon seven and lost three, which is a very good showing for our local grapplers. Jan. Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb 15 Hershey 22 Hershey 23 Hershey Hershey 5 12 Hershey 17 Hershey . Patton . . . Manheim . West York . Steelton . . Patton . . . Steelton . H. H. S. Opp. 15 21 20 16 9 24 36 3 18 9 36 3 If87 H. H. S. Opp. Feb. 24 Hershey 111. Hanover . . 33 8 March 2 Hershey fu. West York . 8 26 March 4 Hershey 115. Manheim . 205 9M March 6 District Meet .... Third Place March 16 Hershey vr. Hanover . , 33 8 Tap Row: Mr. Miller, Coach, Umberger, Asst. Mgr., Plebani, Long, Fasnacht, Kling, Asst. Mgr., Mr. Rapp, Coach. 2d Row: Hollingsworth, Mgr., Biagi, Koons, Wallace, Miller, Schell, Gingrich, Robertson. lit Raw: Gherardini, Kelley, Heatwole, Allen, Downey, Batboy, McCurdy, Straw, Spangler. BASEBALL FTER an absence of three years the national pastime, because of popular demand, was again included in Hershey's sports curriculum. Due to this lapse, experienced base- ball timber was a scarcity around the Alma Mater, Mr. Millet and Mr. Rapp ably constructed a fighting baseball machine out of available material and Hummelstown, Patton Trade, and York succumbed to their onslaught before they struck a snag at the hands of Lebanon. This team promises to be exceptionally good. Kelley, Spangler, and Gherardini furnish plenty of pitching power, while Gingrich, Schell, Koons, Fasnacht, Miller, Robertson, Wallace, McCurdy, and Allen display the hitting power necessary for a winning ball club. With the breaks they should-shall we say?-go to town! April 16 Hershey Hummelstown O Away April 20 Hershey Patton Trade 4 Away April 23 Hershey York 3 Away April 28 Hershey Lebanon 11 Away May 4 Hershey Middletown 10 Home May 14 Hershey John Harris - Pending May Z0 Hershey Middletown - Away May 28 Hershey Lebanon - Home l38l Henry, Miller, Corsetti, Packer, Schiavoni, Sheeley, Cottingham, Ott, Dressler, Wagner, Speicher, Stewart, Spangler Mr. Rapp, Coach. GOLF TEAM ITH Hershey the golf center that it has grown to be, it is no wonder that many of our students are definitely golf-minded. Spring came Cas it usually doesl and with it, its first balmy noise, emitting from the Grade School Gym. This noise was caused by the Trojan golfers getting in shape for the season awaiting them. With instruction from Mr. Rapp, a veteran golfer himself, the Trojans are looking forward to a successful season. Although a few members of the team were lost through graduation, this year's team is ex- pected to accomplish things. The boys are patiently waiting for the ground to dry out so they can perfect their swing on the juvenile Golf Course. The results of the season cannot be published, because this edition goes to press before the 1937 matches are played. Wait! Here's one happy exception. Hershey won the first set- to with Franklin and Marshall Academy, 17-1. SCHEDULE April 24 Franklin and Marshall Academy ..........., Home May 6 Georgetown Preparatory School of Washington, D. C. . . Home May 7 Wyomissing High School ..,............ Away May 8 Franklin and Marshall Academy . . . Away May 15 District Meet ..... . Home May 19 Wyomissing High School . Home 891 Top Row: Schlegel, DeAngelis. Za' Row: Jean Stover, Eshleman, Janice Stover, Zimmerman, Koons, Reese, Rice. In Row: Schwenk, Treas., Jerrick, Sec., Miss Miesse, Adviser, Miller, V.-Pres., Funghi, Pres. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL HE Council is composed of our most outstandingly athletic girls who act as managers and referees for the various games played throughout the school year. Intramural teams, under the supervision of Miss Charlotte Miesse, have formed a league in the regular gym classes, and championship games have been played. Each grade has two teams-the Orange and the Blue. The winning teams in basketball, tennaquoit, and baseball are awarded cups and trophies which are donated by the Broadcaster, and on which are engraved the names of the captains. Shields are awarded to the winning teams in all other sports. The president of this year's Council, Helen Funghi, has received in the last six years the highest number of points that can be given to a girl from seventh to twelfth grades and is eligible to the highest award, a blazer. Following is a list of the champion teams and games they played: Activity Team Captain Sr. Tennaquoit , . . . Blue . . . JUNE REAM Jr. Tennaquoit . . . . Orange . GENEVIEVE ESHLEMAN Jr. Newcomb Ball . . . . Blue , , ARLENE SLESSER Sr. Basketball , , . . Blue . . . JUNE REAM Jr. Longball ....,.... Orange . . . LAURA PELLEGRINI Girls who deserve honorable mention for work in athletics are: FANNIE BARBINI HELEN FUNGHI SARA GRAYBILL ALMA O'NEAL HELEN CARLUCETTI CATHERINE NARDI WANDA KOONS NANCY MILLER RUTH MEASE ARGIA DEANGELIS JEAN DRESSLER l90l DOROTHY KISHPAUGH ROSE REESE NORMA PRONIO JUNE REAM ANNA JERRICK l 1 l l 1 l I PLAY DAY NE-TWO-AND the whistle was blown! At this indication the first girl on each team started. The relay races were on! Before these had passed, tournaments of volley ball, longball, center kick, tennaquoit, and a grand march were held. Lunch! . In the afternoon there were stunts in the auditorium. Each of the four teams, which kept the same members throughout the day, had to be able to perform some stunt. Between these, songs were sung by everyone, and a good time was had by all. The stunts over, the girls changed to their street costumes and enjoyed a well-arranged tea-dance. And did they have fun? This three-letter word has not half enough force to express the good time that was had by the participants of Play Day, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Council of Hershey High on Saturday, March 5, 1937. In answer to the invitations sent to neighboring schools, approximately eighty girls were present at this get-together. This is the first year that anything similar has been carried out, but, from the success of the event, there certainly ought to be at least one conducted each year. Play Day was introduced at Hershey High in order to present a new and creative recreation program, as well as to bring about new friendship with surrounding schools. Under the instruction of Miss Miesse, Girls' Athletic Director, the Council achieved an outstanding goal and has introduced a worthwhile event for the girls of the school. The white team were possessors of the laurels at the end of the day by gaining 125 points. The girls on the winning team were: ' ANNA MATAKO, Captain MARY BOLTON ' HELEN CARLUCETTI PAULINE HENRY ELLA KNUPP MILDRED SANDERS l91l Chocloher , , 9 3,38 ,pe fax J- 62 FQ? Y' NIOR. 196 fn 'lf' 4 C. W -I al . o f? Q FEATURES HERE we proudly present one of the largest features of the 1936-37 term-the Practice House which will further the develop- ment of the science of Home Economics. The picture on the opposite page is a view of the kitchen of the new house where the girls may increase their knowledge of the subject. 1-5 2121: Q iffzf-zmffifigi. 1? gg ?h'sr',-iv M.. ' A, lg The l937 .l. - l'-.I-......... HOI POLLOI HEN, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for the present Seniors to dissolve the scholastic bands which have connected them with this institution, and to secure among the people of the earth the separate and equal stations to which the laws of state and nature entitle them, a decent respect for the opinion of instructors requires that they should acknowledge the powers which impel them to this separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all Seniors are far greater than underclassmen, and that they are endowed with certain inalienable privileges, that among these are the right to come to class late, the nerve to make certain wise-cracks, and the right to take love seriously. Prudence has dictated that after years of similar procedure these customs shall not be changed, for to the Seniors belongs the dignity that is the Seniors' alone, as can be observed by the actions of one, Dick Miller. But one of the greatest calamities of this Senior Class is its physical downfall due to riding to school in automobiles Cespecially in a Dodge coupel. Even the mighty Fasnacht, the great lover, drives to school in his smooth limousine. Let us turn to the Juniors for consolation, for do not many more of them ride to school in Ford V-8's and other cars? No comparison can be made to Seniors, for their ability to waste time in Study Hall, to make excuses for being late, and to hang around the shops and laboratory-all of which puts them in a class by themselves. However, credit for particular greatness along lines such as these goes to George Dressler for his unique habit of staying out of school the day after a late hockey game, Earl Mays' way of going to the office or his watch being wrong after being from one to fifteen minutes late every morning, then there is Betty I-Ioffman's sweet smile for the times when her homework Wasn't done, and the Way Marjorie Kishpaugh was absent just before a Physics Test. Speech-making is an art which is rarely mastered by anyone but Seniors. Now take, for instance, those long, eloquent orations mastered by anyone but Seniors. Imagine Flash Wallace and Bill Miller when asked to say something to the assembly about a forthcoming game, delivering their long speeches. But, then, chivalry and gentle art of taming Women is particularly akin to Seniors. Take a look at Junior Garman if you want to know what I mean. If you really want to hear a speech, ask Bill Hoy to orate on the subject of Sounds Made When Eating. He knows. CFor proof, ask the members of Twelve IQ Not only is speech-making an art, but singing, too. Songs! Great thing! And who knows anything about it? Gertie Gorden! She, in the past year, has become known for what she can do with a song. Hand in hand with singing comes dancing. Mayhaps you'd like some lessons?? Be patient for about six months-probably by that time Helen Carlucetti and Frank Cifani will be running a school. Then you can learn all about the subject-that is, all you care to know. To juniors and underclassmen in general I now publish these facts merely as an admonition for you to attempt in your own small way to live up to the high and glorious standards of the present Seniors, so that when you, too, become Seniors some time in the dim future, you may look back, remembering that you were in part as great as the Class of 1937. l94l Choclotier Words BY Mary Rice , Music Ly Earl Mays EIJSS Song 0-F W J JVrVEQTJM,5e.,M, I Ii H b i 3: E,aeEf4 if 334 gajjifiili gig EW W QIFFMQQY ya - W i W I , -I b J . - I Q IZ I II' ' I ' ITIIISI-lI'I-' I II Lil If 0 E II lI I-'I!FI-4lI'ITI'- 9 ' , ,L . I . - ' - o I1 Y Cl Il In I-lTl'TIfI IIi-II , '1 Il Il I I ' E V I B IYQ I IIT Sea an! - n we all muff Pu-'rg we wavega-Jvbfto Hersh yH:'l-f 'arf a- an V i951 The l937 - - -'1 A LINE A DAY DEAR DIARY: Whatever could I do without you! Here it is Monday, September 6, 1936, and the last day of vacation. Remember to be resent whene'er I want you, for without your help Iiknow I couldn't possibly remember all that will have occurred ten months from now! This school term will be chockfull of gang' pleasant memories-so don't forget to be on an . SEPTEMBER 7 Oh, Diary, it's been a treat to meet my old school chums once again. Today, being the first day of school, certainly was plenty snappy, and-believe it or not-the students have been given homework al- ready. Dear, dear teachers-what would we do without them? ' OCTOBER 2 It doesn't seem possible, Dear Diary, but one whole month of school has already gone by! At such a rate we shall be having vacation again before we realize it. OCTOBER 13 Tonight brought a new treat for me-I attended my first Sigma Gamma meeting. It's quite nice to be a member of such an organization. Really, after all business is taken care of and you have a chance to associate with your sorority sisters, it's amazing how much fun you are able to have. Tonight I lau hed so much-as the saying goes- I thought I'd sie! OCTOBER 23 Say, talk about treats and surprises-there really was a show at noon today. The boys were given their Hi-Y initiation, and it was tops. A beauty con- test was held and there was some keen competition. In the end Ted Mandes was tro hy winner, and already he has received the title of Ginger. Ginger Rogers?? No, I suppose it's merely Ginger Mandes. OCTOBER 28 The Goblins will git you if you don't watch out! Wait a minute!-I'm somewhat confused-but I can easily exglain! Seniors had a Hallowe'en Party last night an as yet I haven't quite put the spooks and spirits out of my mind. On top of all that I came to school this mornin , and upon arriving at the typing room, I found the inior Council in session. It took a very brief eriod of time to learn that the CHOCLATIER Staff was Isein discussed. That's a great problem, you know, and? Diary, aren't you anxious to see this year's book?? I'm certain that it will be the best ever! NOVEMBER 1 The first day of school I mentioned homework- but I am beginning to think that I don't know when I'm well off!!! Every day we have more and more, and now we're practising for the Senior Class Play- by the way, not only is that work, but it's just loaded with fun! Too bad we can't have half a dozen plays rather than just one. NOVEMBER 12 The students seem to have some pep toda . But it isn't so difficult to reason that out, considering we had a vacation yesterday-Armistice, you know!! And then, too, our football team is out for high oals this season. That s irit also helps to put the students in a vigorous mood? NOVEMBER 16 Spills and music were the topics attracting every- one s attention this evening! Renton: Roller Skating I96l Party held by Hi-Y Boys for Tri-Hi-Y Girls. Plata: Skating Rink at Mt. Gretna-thereby han s the tale of tonight's program. Un uestionably, aB the stu- dents had a grand time, and I feel sure that the girls appreciated their invitations. NOVEMBER 23-24 During these two evenings, Diary, you wouldn't have recognized some of the Seniors even had you fallen over them. Each evening twelve Seniors stepped into new characters to put over in a big way the Class Play, Happy-Go-Lucky. And were they successful? Why, I'm surprised to hear such a question! .Yurceuful isn't the word to use! It was colossal! Those Seniors certainly know their dramatics. One knows it is impossible to forget many parts of the play! May the Seniors of '38 be just as successful!!! NOVEMBER 25 Well, tomorrow I'll be stuffed with all good things, so I believe I'll take a leave of absence for a few days. Tomorrow is Thanks iving, and it would be a good idea if I'd go out to the shed and say good-by to that turkey, since he has only an hour to live!! DECEMBER 11 Crash! Bang! Slam! Say, is the world coming to an end?? Oh, no, the Carpenters and Plumbers are pre- senting their Assembly Program! CSigh.D To tell you the truth, I really thought some serious accident was about to befall the building while I was seated in Assembly this afternoon. On the contrary, by the time the program was terminated I was sitting some- what awed! Some of the most remarkable talent has been discovered!! The program of today is an example of what the students want more of. Congratulations, Vocational School! DECEMBER I4 Dear Diary, what fun we had tonight! Amid Christmas trees and card-tables, the Juniors and Seniors celebrated the advancing holiday-the day of good cheer! Xmas! The Hi-Y Boys were hosts to the Tri-Hi-Y tonight, the result being a well-arranged dance program! DECEMBER 16 Sh !-if you breathe a word to no one, I'll tell you something funny! From someone who knows I've received word that the fellows who have participated in the fine art of football have been going on a hunger strike. But I said to myself, There's a reason or everything! What is it this time? And so I put my thinking calp on, began at the beginning, and thought it al out!!! The reason, my friend, is that tonight there will be held a banquet for our grid men, and they jolly well deserve it! Don't you think so? DECEMBER 21 Filled with the Yuletide spirit, many hundreds of people gathered in the Community Theatre to view the annual Christmas Pageant as presented by the twelve grades. 'Twas a magnificent sight to see, and it gives one a pleasant feeling to know that there is at east one season in the year that possesses the cer- tain something which causes us to be kind and carry out the ever-loved Golden Rule. DECEMBER 23 Merry Xmas to all and to you, Dear Diary, good night! Xmas vacation is here, and I myself am on my way to greet jolly Old Sr. Nirk! So until I return next year, Merry Xmas! JANUARY 4 I resolve that in the year of 1937 I shall-and there many of us stop! Frequently we do get further, but in the end our resolutions are broken anyhow! How- ever, in spite of our bothersome resolves, we had a fine vacation. Or so it seemed to anyone who chose to venture back within the walls of Hershey High on December 29 and 30. Once again our Braadrarter Staff played host to the P. S. P. A. delegates. When you attend an affair of this sort, something down in- side keeps urging you and causing you to want to make the very best out of your school days as well as life in general! Now that we're back to school once again, why not use our time in some way that will be most profitable to us? JANUARY so Sur rise! Boys, we're proud of you! Whose birthd,ay? you ask. The answer, No one's! The surprise was sprung tonight on the Mechanicsburg Basketball Court when our Trojans pounced on the opponents, and then, like bad little boys, they came running home without even saying good-by, carrying in their knapsacks a victory over the Me- chanicsburg Five, the first defeat bestowed upon this quintet! We are proud of you Trojans! Keep up the great work! FEBRUARY 5 Happy Birthday to you! Lon live the CHOCLATIERl These were the lines to be heardg at the eleventh birth- day party of the Senior ublication! The party was held in the junior and Syenior assemblies today and fun was had by all! FEBRUARY 9 This morning the Seniors were summoned to Room 108. Behold! After all were assembled, Mr. Seibert and Mr. Miller passed out pamphlets to each one. When I looked to see what it was all about, I found two words at the top of the sheet. You know what the words happened to be? No? I'll tell you-they were Intelligence Test. So that's what it was all about, eh? O. K. I'll take it! I'll show them! They aren't going to cput me back in fifth grade! Perhaps some had the i ea they might be put out in the cold, but it really was a mere check-up on the Seniors. FEBRUARY 22 Today broke the every-day wear and tear of the situation! By means of a holiday from the books, we celebrated the birthday of our country's father, George Washington. There may be one in a million who has read an article or two on the great statesman. And, mayhaps, some day this one, too, may become a great individual! Success to you, if there is such a person. However, tomorrow we're back on the same old track-so remember to do your homework!!! MARCH 4 Assuming that some of our ancient philosophers were correct in thinking that the windy month is the proper time for debating, our representatives are surely carrying out the idea to the most minute detail. On this night of March 4, while aid man wind was aily frolicking about the North Tower, eight students from Hershey High marched forth to meet their foes. The battle over, the victories were reported: Negative won-Affirmative lost-so we're even at the present. I feel that you, Diary, will agree that this question of debating is not too easy an operation. The students do some fair arguing when they get on their feet. And methinks that our standbys will, without a doubt, capture the trophy at the end of the season. MARCH 5 During the past two hours I've been able to get my breath about two times. No more-no less! Reason? 971 - Chocloher When witnessing a game such as the Hershey and Carlisle basketball teams played tonight, one realizes this to be reason enough. The only sad part of the entire affair was that our boys had to lose. 'Twas a shame the Varsity couldn't follow in the V.'s steps and conquer their foes, but what is, must be so. However, winning isn't the only thing that counts. Our tossers should feel proud to be able to run over that floor the way the did tonight. Ye played a fine game, laddies! Ant? remember, No matter if ye win or lose, it is how ye play the game! MARCH 11 If asked for my opinion I'd say my guess is thus far correct concerning the performance of the debaters. Tonight, when they met Hummelstown, they just turned over and went to town -or, in more satis- factory grammar, they were once more the winners. May you do it a third time, team-mates! MARCH 13 Are you on my team? I'm on the gray! Wait! Can it be true? Oh, now I'm straight! I am still reviewing in my ray matter the most unusual fun that the girls had today. The Girls' Athletic Council con- ducted Play Day on this line Saturday. New friends were made and old ones were remade. There was entertainment, there were games of all sorts, races, and, lart of all, and even, rhaps, the bert of all-a dance! This was the initiaijineeting of the neighbor- ing schools, and ifit depends on the fun we had, there certainly should be many more. MARCH 18-19 These two evenings brought forth another reminder of the composers, Gilbert and Sullivan, namely The Gondoliers. For this presentation the members of the Mixed Chorus step ed out from their everyday selves so that they might portray such roles as the Duke, Duchess, Luiz, and Casilda, as well as the entire court of the royal palace. All in all, it was a Hne performance, and the participants should feel jolly well proud of the fact. To top the successful outcome of this entertainment, our debaters lived up to my prediction and ca tured high honors for the season. We're proud oi: you, students! MARCH 24 Speaking of honors, there are certainly a sufficient number o ways to gain them. Debates, operettas, and, today, the Forensic League Contests were con- ducted. Results? Poetry-Mary Jane Forry, Decla- mation-jay Risser. Accom anying these winners will be Earl Mays, Frank CiiJani, Witman Gingrich, John Curry, and Virginia Cliife. We send all our best wishes with these students hoping that they may also win a place in the bright lights. MARCH 25 For the next four days we can take it easy, so why not take advantage of it? MARCH 30 Back again from Easter Vacation, and I trust you all had a pleasant time during this short but greatly appreciated period away from your books. 'Tis probably one of the last vacations for this school term. APRIL 1 The sun was pleasingly warm on this, the Day of All Foalr! Here and there, the more prankish ones played their tricks and had their fun. But there was one really pleasant trick played-not exactly a trick, perhaps-more of a present. Broadrartm-nothing ike t e school paper to start a flow of chatter as well as to arouse the students' interest. Until next year this time, gather all the tricks you possibly can! -ef -f ' The 1937- .. - - ..- -- - -1 Sophomores, we greet you! The gym was put up in its new Easter colors tonight when the Sophomore Class had its party. Games, dancing, and also a pro- gram served to entertain the guests. You know, a party's a great deal of fun when you come to think it over! APRIL 13 On this sunny afternoon, at 4.15, I attended my first Sigma Gamma Tea. And a fine time I had, too! This year the Senior girls entertained their Junior friends by sponsoring this affair. We trust you enjoyed yourselves, juniors! APRIL 20-21 Talk about the Senior Class having actors and actresses! There certainly was some real competition prancing about the place tonight. For the first time in a long while at Hershey High, members of the faculty gave a performance in which they might play something a bit different from the old grouchy schoolmasterf' And different it was! May- haps, if some of our teachers weren't already in the depths of a profession, they'd chance to venture to Broadway or one of the relative avenues. And, Diary, I'm positive that if this idea of the teachers' setting a precedent this year dipends on their success in The mportance of Being arnest, then surely there will be a play presented from now on till the fall of Hershey High. They certainly went over with a bang !! APRIL 28-29 Once again, dear friend, the teachers and pupils took upon themselves an extra amount of hurrying here and there in order to produce an exhibit of just what is done in our classrooms. There really is a great deal of fun in getting ready for this event. And the results are usually quite satisfactory. On these nights after the stars have lighted the heavens, father, mother, sister, brother, and sometimes even grandmother or grandfather, climb into the car and speed away for the Hershey Public Schools. Here t ey spen an entire evening gazing at the picture that Johnny made, or Suzie's dress. And then it's all over for another year, I'll see you next year at the school exhibit. MAY 3 Kindergarten, Grade School, Junior High, and Mixed Chorus! And even some of our alumni pro- duced an unusual program on this spring evening. Tonight the Fifth Annual Music Festival was con- ducted by Miss Esther Bigham. This has become part of the curriculum at our school, and it seems that with the progressing years it draws a larger and more appreciative audience each time. What would we do without song? Song is the best cure for any ailment, be it anger or melancholy. That is why students are given music with their other subjects. Sing-and the world sings with you!!! MAY 6 Again the time of the year has made its appearance when all good human beings devote a day to those individuals whom we can hardly do without. In plain words-Mother's Day is just around the corner, and the Tri-Hi-Y, acting true to its character, con- ducted its Mother and Daughter Tea. Serious-minded and humorous-that's the way the program was carried on! And if anyone had an unpleasant time, I feel that there must be something wrong somewhere. One couldn't help having a good time when all the mothers and daughters get together. So, girls, you may once more feel that your efforts were successful. 981 Talk about the Seniors having their proms and parties-they have nothing over the Juniors Qso I'm toldl. The anxiety which took place in the minds of these people for the past two evenings of Exhibition surely d1dn't cause them to relax for the next week or two. In fact, they didn't even relax this last night of May 14, 1937. On this night they had an exhibition of their own. Under the committee direction, this class held its prom. According to the Juniors, no one could have had a better time. Do you agree with them, Seniors???? MAY QD If, by any chance, all that were present enjoyed themselves as much as I did, and are also as grateful to the Tri-Hi-Y as I am, then surely nothing was done in vain. On this fair evening the irls of the Tri-Hi-Y Club returned the entertainment for the boys in form of a dance. Really, it was fine! And excite- ment was at all times spreading far its wings with full speed ahead. At the moment I'm wishing that it wouldn't be my last Tri-Hi-Y Dance-I will miss them! Nora.-Date has been omitted for the simple reason that I had so much fun and excitement, I really forgot what date it is. MAY 20 Seniors, be prepared!! They're just around the corner! What?? Exams! You know even though you are terminating your school career, you aren't exempt from these pleasant little quizzes. But don't fret, they'll be over in no time and then, congratulations!! After that you practice marching for a proximately two weeks and there you are-graduatedn. Hurrah! JUNE 4 QD At last the time for which I've been waiting during the foregoing months has come upon my doorstep! Senior Dinner Dance! It's really fun to get on our best and prettiest outfit and act like a Senior for a change! Music, dancing, food, and song-what more do you want? Some of us probably will do it few times in our lives-on the contrary, there will be some doing nothing but this. But this day in particular is one many of us will remember for months, weeks, and probably years. Who knows?? JUNE 6 Tonight CSundayD the Seniors had their first real taste of being on the outside. At the annual Baccalaureate Services the Seniors must have had a ticklish feeling about the interior as they acted seriously for one CD of the first times in their school life and roceeded down the aisle, lead by those two who wili have their taste of it next year. You should agree with me when I say the sermon was surely of worth to the Class of '37. In fact, they now feel that they couldn't have done without it. And, now, I think I'll rest my whirling brain on a soft pillow for tomorrow night this time I'll be so excited I won't have time to think about sleeping!!! JUNE 7 Speakers, class song, diplomas! Class flower and colors! That's what Commencement is about! No more homework, exams, or study halls for most of us! From now on we're out on our own. Will we or will we not be successful? There are opportunities for you, Senior! What do you intend to do with them? This day of June the seventh, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, is really the beginning of your life. You have had many days that could possibly have been no better-and now-it's over! Ban Vayage.'.'.' .ftandingx Mr. Hovis, Mr. Spitler, Mr. Keinard, Mr. Lewis. .S'ea.fed: Miss Liller, Miss Shenk, Directress, Miss Stambaugh, Mr. Backenstose, Miss Sandy, Miss Ferucci MTHEIMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNESTH RE you my long-lost brother? But what's your name? Earnest? But it can't be! My name is Earnest! My father's name was Earnest! And just then the great author, Oscar Wilde, became the owner of an unusual inspiration, the result of which was the play, The Importance of Being Earnest, directed by Miss S. Lucile Shenk. This production was given on the evenings of April 20 and 21 by the faculty of Hershey High. It is the first time in many years that such a presentation has been given. However, if it were to depend on the success of the play, then surely this year must set a precedent, and from this time on the faculty should dust off their acting ability-we like it! The story, both humorous and most interesting, centered around Mr. Jack Worthing, who had invented a brother, Earnest, as a method of escaping from his distasteful social duties. Mr, Worthing's ward, Cecily, had formed a romantic attachment for Earnest, for to her he was not just an imaginary person. However, when Algernon Moncrieff, Worthing's friend, introduced himself to Cecily as the wayward Earnest, the most unusual complications were brought to light. But as all good stories should end, Algernon got Cecily, Mr. Worthing married Gwendoline, and they lived happily ever after! The Importance of Being Earnest was strongly portrayed in the fact that neither Cecily nor Gwendoline liked Mr. Moncrieff or Mr. Worthing unless he individually possessed the name of Earnest. Since neither of the two gentlemen had been christened with this appella- tion, the results were most amusing. And, so, teachers, the staff personally wishes to say, Give us more! We like it! jolm Worthing ..... DANIEL E. LEWIS Lady Bracknell ...., EDNA M. STAMBAUGH Algernon Montriej . . . D. LEE BACKENSTOSE Han. Gufendaline Fairfax . ANN L. FERUCCI Rev. Canon Cbafuble . , . ALVIN S. KEINARD Ceribf Caralew ..... M. KATHLEEN SANDY Merriman ....... ROY E. HOVIS Miff Primm . . . . RUTH I. LILLER Lane . . . . .CLYDE H.SPITLER l99l .itandingx Mr. Rapp, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Grorf, Mr. Backenstose, Mr, Tracy, Mr. Bortner, Mr. Douple, Mr. Thornton, Mr, Kunkle Mr. Hov. Seated: Mr. Miller, Miss HOTT, Miss Hyland, Mr. Rowntree, Dr. Baugher, Miss Royer, Miss Apple, Mr. Evans. EVENING SCHOOL HE past year has been one of growth for the Hershey Evening Schoolegrowth in many ways. First, there was a marked rise in the number of students, the enrollment totaling 266. Then, it was necessary to lengthen the course to twenty weeks instead Of sixteen, because the students wanted more intensive study in their chosen Helds. Lastly, to meet the growing demands, the Administration had to add to the faculty. As a result, three new courses were ofered, one in mathematics, one in plumbing, and one in art. Why, you ask, is there such a noticeable development in this phase of our school-life? You will find the answer most readily if you will visit the school some Tuesday or Thursday evening during the winter months. You will be impressed with the earnestness and good fellowship that prevail in every group, you will admire the many pieces Of fine work turned Out, and you will agree with the students that it is worth while! CHARLOTTE G. APPLE, Sewing E. DOROTHY HYLAND, Englii-la D. LEE BACKENSTOSE, Agriculture GEORGE W. KUNKLE, Typing J. I. BAUGHER, Ph.D., Superintendent WILLIAM B. MILLER, Nlatloeinatiar DAVID C. BORTNER, Machine .Ybop ERIC W. PHILLIPS, Printing ANOUS DOUPLE, Art ROBERT RAPP, Carpentry RAYMOND F. EvANs, Eleotricigf URWIN ROWNTREE, Director of Adult Education HIRAM A. GROFF, Shorthand ANNIE R. ROYER, Bookkeeping MADELINE N. HOFF, Citizenrhip WILLIAM THORNTON, Plumbing WILLIAM C. HOY, Refrigeration CURTIS TRACY, Drafting l100l . Chocloher ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Prefident . , . . . GLENN HUMMER, '30 Vice-Prexident . . . RUSSELL HosLER, '28 Tremurer . . . . . ANITA REAM, '33 .Yecretafgf . . . LEAH CURRY, '31 HE Alumni Association has grown quite large in the past few years. Our Class will add many new members to it as there are 135 in this year's crop of graduates who will join 100 per cent. We all want to see our old classmates every once in awhile and joining the Alumni Association and participating in its activities is one sure way to see some of them. All you need is one dollar to make you a Life Member. This includes all fees and dues of the past, present, and future. GLENN HUMMER We have been told by a few of last year's Seniors who attended the Christmas dance on December 29, 1936, at Indian Echo Cave, that it was a success. Old and new members met and talked over happenings of the old days. As we review past years we find that the Alumni have always welcomed the incoming members at a reception during the early part of June. Last year the Seniors were entertained at a dinner dance held at the Park Country Club. We hope there is a good turn-out for this affair this year as we Seniors would like to become better acquainted with the former graduates of Hershey High who have set the standard and traditions that we have tried so hard to live up to. If there are any corrections to be made in the following list of alumni, please send them to the secretary, Leah Curry, who will see that they are made. Foreman, George Hershey, R. M. I. Shenk, D. Eugene Brandt, Warren Engle, Homer . Hummelstown, Pa. . . New York City, N. Y. . . .....,.. Palmyra, Pa. .............Deceased . . . . . , . .Baltimore, Md. Engle, Larene CDr. HufU . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Painter, Mary ...,,. ..... D eceased Whitman, Kathryn ...... .... D eceased Balsbaugh, Lloyd Clark, Pauline CKaleyD .... Hershey, Ruth CBeddoeD . . . Hocker, Edna CCurryD . . Slesser, Irvin ....., Staley, Norman . , Wagner, Paul . . . . . . . .Deceased Haddon Heights, N. J. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . . . .Deceased . , . . Hershey, Pa. .A . Hershey, Pa. . . . Annville, Pa. f101 1915 Crun, Lillian CStoverD . . . Imboden, Nissley. . , Keller, Ray .... Sanders, Herman . . Wagner, Arthur . . . . . 1917 Balsbaugh, jason ,..... Brenbergerulohn. , Dressler, Willis . . Grubb, Ezra . . . Gruber, Elva ....... Hershey, Harvey ...... Hershey, Myrtle CZimmermanD Koons, Lucy ........ Long, Otis ........... Nye, Ralph ....,.. Reigle, Mary CMarriedD. . . Runkel, Ruth CLightD .... Shellenhammer,Virgie CEbyD . . l . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Plainfield, N.J. . . Steelton, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Boston, Mass. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Lawnton, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , St. Louis, Mo. . . Lebanon, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. we The 1937 Snavely, Esther CZellersj . . Staple, Martin ...... Stoudt, Moyer ....... 1919 Baker, Elron ..., . . D'Auria, Nicholas . . De Verter, Walter . . Frehn, Lena CRuif1nD . . Funk, Ammon ..... Holfer, Paul ....... Roth, Mary ........ Shope, Lillian CShenkD . . . Stauffer, Grace ....... 1921 Belser, William . . . . . Brandt, Lester .... . . Dissinger, Samuel . . . Eby, Mar CKreiderD .... Espenshadye, Esther .,... Frehn, Fay ........ I 17' 7 . . . Palmyra, Pa. West Haven, Conn. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Unknown . . Newark, N.'I. . . . Hershey,Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. . . . Palmyra,Pa. . Millersville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Palmyra,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. Freysinger, Charlotte CKramerj . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Garman, Landis ........ Garver, Sara CErbj ...... Gingrich, Paul ....... Gordon, Maud CJacksonD . . Keller, Carrie CHanshuej .... McCafferty, Edythe .,.,. Savastio, Romeo ...... Seitzinger, Paul ...... Swartz, Eleanor CManningD . Walmer, Florence CHunterD . Wolfersburger, Harry ,... 1923 Basehore, Emmert ..... Buchannon, Isabelle CBarronD Drescher, Iva CTinneyD . . . Fackler, Leland ...... Hitz, Henry ......, Kreider, Mar ...... Long, Harold, ....... Myers, Bernice CEbersoleD . . Savastio, Eva ....... Swartz, Chester .,... Wagner, Ruth CSchaffnerD . . 1925 Aungst, Russell ...... Bohner, Dorothy CRobertsonD Brandt, Ed ar ......, Cassel, Ear? ......,. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . Middletown, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . .Harrisburg, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. New York City, N. Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Salamanca, N. Y. . . Columbia, Pa. . . Newark, N.j. . . .Verona,N.J. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Palmyra,Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. S. Rhodesia, Africa . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra,Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Steelton,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . Lansing, Mich. . . . Hershey,Pa. Edwards, Lawrence. . . . . New York City, N. Y. Foreman, Lester . . , ..... Harrisburg, Pa. Frehn, Mildred . . Geilinghlosephine . . Grace, Carlton. . . Hall, Alice .... . Hocker, George ...., Hughes, Carl ....... Leitheiser, Ellen CAungstj , Long, Niles ......, Lon enecker, Doroth . . Sanfy, Laura CStover5' . . . Smith, Esrella CZellersD . . Stuckey, Kenneth .... Stuckey,Russell . . , Tinney, Russell . . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Newark, N. Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . , . . Deceased . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Deceased 1927 Al er, Beatrice CHerrD .... Baker, Winona CEbersoleD. . . Baum, Josephine CFernslerD . . Bobb, James ........ Bordlemay, George .... Brandt, Anna CHockerD . . Clauser, Roy ...... Curry, Samuel .... Disc, Treva .... Dundore, Roy .... Edris, Viola CMillerD .... Gilman, Lois CRevellej . . . Grubb, Ethel CGingrichD . . . Hostetter, Dorothy CWillisD . . Kleinfelter, Elizabeth CLeedyj . Liller, Ruth ......... Magrini, Esther CDeAngelisD . Martin, Anna ,....... Miller, Edward ....... Ricker, Elizabeth CRickerD . . Sandy, Kathleen ....... Savastio, Caroline CMastrosatiD Shaffer, Harry ........ Shertzer, Lee ......... Smith, Edna CAndersonD . . Spancake, Parke ..... Sponaugle, Richard . . . aylor, Mary . . . Tinney, Eva .... Wagner, William . . Warner, Roscoe . . 1929 Baker, Hugh ......... Beachel, Ivy ....... Bernard, Ruth CHuberD . . Bohner, George .... Bomgardner, Elizabeth . . Booser, Verna ...... Brinker, Anna CLaubD . . Deets, Verna CCassidyD . . . Deppen, Floyd ........ Fackler, Violet CMarriedD . . . Frey, Stephen ....... Gish, Frederick ..... Hoover, Clarence ..... Hutchinson, Elda CGa cj . . Keckler, Elva CDeppeng .... Kraft, Robert ........ Laudermilch, Adele CMillerj . Linebaugh, Esrella ...... Long, Roy ......... Martin, Lily . , . Morris, Rachel ...... Myers, Dorothy ...... Nowlen, Kathryn CMarkD . . . Owen, Welford ...... Polk, Samuel ...,.. Reese, Ralph ....... Reill , Alice CGrayD .... Rhodes, Gladys CFurstD .... Rumpf, Pauline CHartmanD . . Seltzer, Emma CKetteringD . . Shay, john ......... Snyder, Lizzie ....,. Sponaugle, Stearle . . Strohm, Melba . , . Stump, Paul .... Swartz, Edward . . 51021 . . Hershey,Pa. . . Hershey, Cuba . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra,Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Cam belltown, Pa. , . Camp Hill,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . Philadelphia,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . Palmyra,Pa. . . . Unknown . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey,Pa. . Hartford, Conn. . . . Hershey,Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra,Pa. . . Hershey,Pa' . . . Hershey,Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Unknown . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . . Palmyra,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . . .Deceased Northampton, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . Greensburg, 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. . . . But1er,Pa. . , Hershey,Pa. . . Palmyra,Pa. . . Hershey,Pa. . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hershey,Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Chocloher Taylor, Ruth . . Weigley, Pauline ,... Yerger, Clyde .... Zeigler, Mary CHenryD . . Zimmerman George . 1931 Alexander, Suzanne. . . . Arbegast, Lydia . . Balsbaugh, Lester . . Basehore, Catherine . . Baugher, Galen . . , Baugher, Naomi , . . Beachel, Lawrence . . . Beam, Sara CWaltersD . . Bowman, Charles . . Brown, Earnest . . Brubaker, Doris . . Cake, Fern . . . Cassel, Lester . , Cassel, Ruth ..., Cassel, Theodore . . Christ, Earl . . . Coble, Fannie . . Curry, Leah ..... Dockett, Ward ...... Ebersole, Helen CHerrD . . Evans, Thomas . Foreman, Carl . . Geib, Paul .... Gervasi, William . . Gilman, David. . Good, Kathryn , Gordon, Esmeralda . . Graeff, William . Habecker, Dorothy . . Haldeman, Luther Hershey, Mildred Hocker, Martin . Hollingsworth, Henry , , Horst, Catherine .... Keller, Chester .... Kelley, Frank .,..... King, Stanley .....,. Laudermilch, Mary CWaltmerD Leed, Hilda CFlickD .... Long, Mary ........ Martin, Harold . . Materazzi, Albert . . Mays, Marie .... Ricker, Katherine . . Seibert, Helen . . Seidel, Bertha .... Seltzer, Ivan ...... Shellenhamer, Romaine . . Shenk, Cassel .... . . . Sherrick, Carlyle ...,.. Slough, Dorothy CCobaughD . Spangler, Dorothy ..... Spohn, Levere ....... Sponaugle, Coda ...... Sternberger, Vilette QKincartD , . Strimble, Arthur . Stuckey, Merl . . Taylor, Hubert, . . Tinney, Esther . . Umberger, Marion . . Vaughn, George . , Wenrich, Harry . . Williams, Arthur . Wolgemuth, Mary , . . Chambersburg, Pa. Yerger, Dora CI-Ieilmanj . . . Lebanon, Pa . . Philadelphia, Pa. Zimmerman, Harry. . , . . Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey,Pa. Zoll, Mary . . . . . . . . . . Hershey, Pa . Union Deposit, Pa. . . . . Hershey,Pa. 1933 Alcorn, Winifred CZieglerD . . . . Hershey, Pa Backenstose, Ada ..... .... P almyra, Pa . . Bryn Mawr, Pa. Badger, Hilda ...... .... H ershey, Pa . Elizabethtown, Pa. Beachel, Austin . . . Hummelstown, Pa . . . . Hershey,Pa. Black,James. . . . . . .Annville, Pa . , . Hershey,Pa. Black, Robert . , . ...... Annville, Pa . . Red Lion, Pa. Borroni, Ermano . . . . . New York City, N. Y . . . Lemoyne, Pa. Brandt, Marlin ..,.. . . Collegeville, Pa . Hummelstown, Pa. Bricker, Martin .... .... H ershey, Pa . . . . Palmyra,Pa. Brubaker, Daniel. . . . . . .Port Royal, Pa . Hummelstown, Pa. Brunner, Arlene CLongj . . . . Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey,Pa. Cake, Leo. . . , . . . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hanover, Pa. Cassel, Beatrice ..,.. . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey,Pa. Cassell,Jose h ....... . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa. Cassell, Mildred CMarriecD . . .... Lebanon, Pa . . Hershey, Pa. Cassell, Violet CSevoreD . . . . . Hanoverdale, Pa . . Hershey, Pa. Curry, Ruth ....... . . State College, Pa . . Hershey, Pa. Denlinger, Thelma . . . ..., Annville, Pa , . . . Lawn,Pa. Duble,Carl. . . . . . . . .Langley Field, Va . . . Hershey, Pa. Ebersole, Harvey ...., .... H ershey, Pa . . Philadelphia,Pa. Ebersole, Viola CSkinnerD . . . Union Deposit, Pa . Elizabethtown, Pa. Farver, Carl ,.... . . .... Palmyra, Pa . . . . Hershey,Pa. Foreman, Melvin. . . . . Hummelstown, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa. Furst, Sara .... .... H ershey, Pa . , . Palmyra,Pa. Geesey, Sterling . . ,,.. Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey,Pa. Geib, Roy ..... . Campbelltown, Pa . . Philadelphia, Pa. Geib, Samuel . . . .,.. Hershey, Pa . , . , Lawn,Pa. Gingrich, Harold . . . . . Elizabethtown, Pa . . Harrisburg, Pa. Graybill, Clayton ....,. .... H ershey, Pa . . Bethlehem, Pa. Habecker, Ruth CHockerD .... . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa. Hamilton, Marlin ........... Hershey, Pa , . . . Lawn,Pa. Hawthorne, Margaret QShaefferD. . . Hockersville, Pa . . . .Lebanon,Pa. Heaps, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . , . . Palmyra,Pa . Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey,Elizabeth . . . . . . . Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey, Pa. Hocker, Malcolm , . . , . . Hershey, Pa . Campbelltown, Pa. Hosler, Argula . . , ..... Hershey, Pa . . . . Palmyra,Pa. Howard,John . . . . Hummelstown, Pa . . . Palmyra,Pa. Hughes, Hugh . . .... Bangor, Pa . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Hummer, john ..... . . Lancaster, Pa . . . . Hershey,Pa. Ionni,Evo, . . . . . . . . . . . . Hershey, Pa . Campbelltown, Pa. Jefferies, Jennie CMundaD . . . . Glen Falls, N. Y . Campbelltown, Pa. Johnson, La Ross .,.., ,.... L ebanon, Pa . . . . Palmyra,Pa. Jones, Pauline . . . . . . . , . Union Deposit, Pa New York City, N. Y. Kauffman, Lester ..,.... .... H ershey, Pa . Elizabethville, Pa. Keckler, Marguerite QWeig1eD . . . Harrisburg, Pa . . . Lancaster, Pa. King, Warren ........,.. Philadelphia, Pa . .Syracuse, N. Y. Kutz, Bernard .,.,... . . . Hershey, Pa . . . . Palmyra,Pa. Kutz, Robert . . . . . . . . . Hershey, Pa . , . . Hershey, Pa. Lerch, Ruth CFlanniganD . . . . . Hershey, Pa . Bachmansville, Pa. Liller, Melvin .,..., , . Durham, N. C . . Sand Beach, Pa. Masimer, Paul ..... . . Palmyra, Pa . . . . Hershey,Pa. Masimer, William . . . , . . . Hershey, Pa . Hummelstown, Pa. McCorkel, Fannie ....... , . Hershey, Pa . Campbelltown, Pa. McCorkel, Mildred CRunyanD , . . . . Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey, Pa. Meiser, William . . . . . . . , . . . Hershey, Pa , . . . Hershey, Pa. Mengel, Walter . . . . . . . . Providence, R.I . . . Palmyra,Pa. Miller, Grace . , ..., Hershey,Pa , . Hershey, Pa. Nye, Beulah ...,.. . . Union Deposit, Pa . . Hershey, Pa. O'Neal, Kare ....... . . Hockersville, Pa . , . Easton, Pa. Pappariella,-Iulia CCastelliD . . .,,. Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey,Pa. Pavone, Anthony . . . . . . , . . . Palmyra, Pa . . Hanoverdale,Pa. Peters, John .....,. . . Hummelstown, Pa , . . . Hershey,Pa. Petrucci, Dominic . . . . . . Hershey, Pa . Hummelstown, Pa. Ream, Anita .... .... H ershey, Pa . . Middletown, Pa. Reeder, Foster . . . Hummelstown, Pa . . . Lawn,Pa. Reese, Louise . . .... Hershey, Pa l 103 I W Q ,,..'..' , W Thel937Qf'.1I C..-..--' - Reilly, Hayes ....... Rhoads, Florence CPatrickD , Rhoads, Grace CKellyD . . . Rhoads, Pauline CFreedD . Rupp, Floyd ....... Schreliler, Anna . . Schroll, 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 .... Weigley, Elizabeth. . . Williams, Mary . . , Yerger, Ruth . . . Yingst, Catherine . . 1935 Aurentz,Romaine . . . . Bacastow, Merle , . . Bakerhlosephine. . . Bargo, Mary QHerrj . , Basehore, Kenneth . . Basehore, Clarence . . Baum, Howard . . Bell, Eva ..... Berarde, Margaret . . Blauch, Merle . . , Blose, Audra. . . Blose, Nelson . . , Bricker, Milton . . . Brown, Margaret. . . Burgner, Paul . . . Capitani, Laura . . Cassel, Earl .... Castronai,Lida . Deaven, Ethel .... De Caroli, Angelina . . Deimler, Mary ..,,.. Diehl, Evelyn ....... Dresher, Annabelle CHuberD . Ebersole, Dorothy ..... Ebersole, Miriam ..... Eshleman, Ralph ..... Etter, Kathryn CClarkD . . Etter, Paul ....... Fausnacht, Mark .... Feidt, Chalmer. . . Foltz, Christian . . Frank, Sara .... Garman, Francis . . Geiling, Helen .... Gerberich, Ammon. . . Gerth, Helen CRickerj . Gilmore, Florence . . . Goodling,Tola . . . Gordon, Esther . . Gordon, Russell .... Grubb, Perry ...... Grunden, Evelyn Cl-IuntD . . . . . Hershey, Pa. Habecker, Bertha . , . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Hawkins, Helen . . . . Shellsville, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Henry, Miriam. . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. Herr, Anna ...,.. . Mt. Pleasant, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Anna ....., . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hershey,Joseph ...... . . . Hershey,Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hollingsworth, Richard . . Hummelstown, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Hoover, Esther ..... Union Deposit, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Houser, Earl .... . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Kegerreis, Paul ..., Campbelltown, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. Kromer, Margaret . . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra Pa. Kuntz, Esther . . . Union Deposit, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Larish, Agnes . . . . Grantville, Pa. . . . . U. S. Navy Lauver, Rosanna . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. . Philadelphia Pa. Leese, Mabel .... . . Hershey, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. Lehman, Clarence . . , . Annville, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. Leibfried, Kathryn . , . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Lloyd, Ralph . . . . . Annville, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Marani, Mida . . . , Hershey,Pa. Bachmansville, Pa. Mathias, Arnold ...,. . , Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. Menicheschi,Elda .... , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. McCorke1, Beatrice CDonkD . . Lawn, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. McCorkel, Simon .... .... De ceased . Hershey, Pa. Miller, Dorothy ..,.. , . Deodate, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. Miller, Irene. . . . . Deodate,P3-- , . Hershey, Pa. Miller, Margaret . , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Miller, Robert. . . . gersgeyga. Miller, Vera. . . . . ers ey, a. Moyer, John .... . . . Annville, Pa. Nardi, Aldo ..... . . . Hershey, P3- . . Hershey, Pa. Nauman, Richard . , . Providence, R. I. . . Annville, Pa. O'Neal, Dorothy. . . , Hockersville, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Pa pariella, Gabriel . . . . . Hershey, P3- . , . Palmyra, Pa. Pelzlegrini, Leila . . . . Hershey, Pa. . E. St. Louis Ill. Petrucci, Ezenne . . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmdale, Pa. Pronio, Alma . A . . Hershey,Pa- . . . Palmyra, Pa. Ranerio, Anthony . . , . . Palmyra, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Reeder, Anna . . . Hummelstown, P2- . . . Hershey, Pa. Reilly, Ruth. . . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Annville Pa. Romig, Mildred . . . West Chester, Pl- Hummelstown Pa. Sauifey, Harold . . . Hershey, P2- Hummelstown Pa. Schell, Alyce . . . . Palmdale,P2- . . . Hershey, Pa. Schrefiler, Harold . , . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown Pa. Seavers, Merle . . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmdale Pa. Shank, Kenneth . . - . H9l'ShCY,P2. . . . Hershey Pa. Shearer, Serada. . , . . Hershey, Pa. . , . .Deceased Shepler, Irene . . . Hockersvil1e,P3- , . Hershey, Pa. Shope, Esther . . , , , . Hershey, P2- . . Hershey, Pa. Simmons, Galen . . . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Skinner, Joseph . , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Slesser, Marion . . . Hershey, Pa. . , Palmyra, Pa. Smith, Isabelle. . . . . Hershey, Pa. , . Hershey, Pa. Smith, Maurice . , Hockersville, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. Snavely, Ann . . . . . Staunton, Va. , . . Hershey, Pa. Spancake, Gladys . . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Stover, Ella . . . Hummelstown, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Swanger, Leroy . . . . . Palmyra, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Swartz, Mary . . Hummelstown, Pa. Campbelltown,Pa. Tice, Kathryn . . . . . Hershey, P2- . . . Hershey, Pa. Umberger, Ruth . . Union Deposit, Pa. , , Deodate, Pa. Umholtz, Ray ....... . . . Hershey,Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Wagner, Kathryn ..... Elizabethtown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Wagner, Pauline CSeaversD . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Weaver, Dorothy. . 1 .... . . . Hershey,Pa. . State College, Pa. Wilt, George . ..... . , Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Worfel, Charles . . . . Hershey, Pl. . . . Hershey, Pa. Zimmerman, Lester. . . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmdale, Isa. . . Hershey, a. 1936 . . Hershe , Pa. . . Palmyrla,Pa. Aldinger, Helen . . . . . Elizabethtown, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Alwine, Catherine . . . , Elizabethtown, Pa. 51041 Baugher, Norman . Belitz, Hans .... Bell, Mary' .... Bensinger, Pauline . Blauch, Gladys . . Boltz, Wayne . . . Borroni, Rosalba . Brehm, Gladys. . . Brihser, Richard . . Brubaker, Paul. . Bruce, Welton . . Casantini,Eceo . . Castelli, Emma . Caste1li,Sistilia . Christ, Ruth. . . Clawser, Willis . . Cline, Richard. . . Colbert, Augusta. . Colbert, Marguerite Curry, Grace .... Curry, Louis .... Drescher, Alvin . , Dupler, Samuel . . Ebersole, Luke. . , Eby, Guy .... Etnoyer, Irene . . , Farver, Harold. . . Fasnacht, Ral h . . Flaig,Wil1ardD. . . Foreman, Mildred . Forto,Nicholas . . F0x,Jeannette . . Fox, Thomas . . , Gardner, Harold . , Garosi,Alda ..., Geib, Russell . . . Gherardini, Raymond Ginder,Leanna . . Ginder, Levi .... Gingrich, Norman . Gish, George . . . Glasmire, Margaret Greeley, Barbara. . Groff,James .... Groy, Paul . . . Guyer,james . . . Habecker,John . . Heatwole, Eudora . Heisey, Mildred . . Hershey, Ruth . . Hoover, Reba . . Huber, Stanley. . . Jamison, Florence . Jelferieshloseph . . Jefferies, Ruth . . - - Chocloher . . . Elizabethtown, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio . . Campbelltown Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Annville, Pa. . Evanston, Ill. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra,Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey,Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Campbelltovvn, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. , , Annville, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Elizabethtown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Grantville, Pa. . . Deodate, Pa. . . Ca11'1pbelltown,Pa. Middletown, Pa. . Princeton,N.j. . . Hershey, Pa. , . Hershey, Pa. , . Annville, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Campbelltown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . , . Hummelstown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey,Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Annville, Pa. . . Hershey,Pa. . . Hershey Pa. . . . Campbelltown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. johnson, Robert . . Kautz, Paul .... Keener, Helen . . . Kegerreis, Verna CKO Kishpaugh, Virginia Kline, Harold . . . Knoll, Richard. . . Koons, Albright . . Kuntz, Mary . . . LaEerty,john . Lehman, Harry . Lengle, Russell. . Lerch, Norman . . Macchioni, Maris . Mark, Albert . . Martin, Margaret . Martin, Mayanna . Martini,john . . Materazzi, Ida . . Mathias,,Iohn. . . Miller, Florence . . Miller, Frances. . Miller, Russell. . Nornhold, Lillian . O'Neal,james . . Page, Mary .... Pappariella, Stella . Pavone, Donald . . Pestelek, Michael . Petrucci,,Iohn . . Reilly, Jeanette . Rhine, Wilmer . . Rice, Ward . . . Shay, Robert . . Sipe, Elwood . . Smith, Allen. . . Smith, Henry . Smith,joseph . Snavely, Helen. . Starr, Olga . . Stover, Henry . . Sylvester, Teressa . Tshudy,Jur1e . . Tuck,john . . . Ulrich, Ruth .... Umberger, William . Vieli, Filomena . . VonNieda, Catherine Wagner, Miriam . . Waltman, Margaret Weaver, Frances . . Weist,He1en... . . Wenrich, William . Witmer, Aimee . N051 dnsj ' ' Sai . . . Hershey, Pa. . Providence, R. I. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . Deodate, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. , . Palmdale, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. , , . Hershey, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Fontana, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . . . Steelton, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . Hockersville, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. , . Baltimore, Md. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Lititz, Pa. ....U.S.Navy . Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Cam belltown, Pa. atoga springs, N. Y. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. . Hanoverdale, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . State College, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Annville, Pa. in CANDID CAMERA TECHNIQUE 1. Wait till he sees his girl friendg then 6. Who is receiving those beaming 11. he'll smile! smiles? 12. 2. Enthusiastic Sophomores ofNo. 214! 7. George, you're a bit inside out, 3. Give me the Vocational School any arer1't you? 13. day! 8. We paid 55.00 for that pose! 4. l represent Noon Service-so-o Scar! 9. No sale! 14, 5. Bill, the author. 10. Waiting for the musical note. Our next years Seniors! How are you making out, Sam? CWon't she buy any?D A thorn between two roses??? QWe hopej Why clon't you tight about it!?! 'Q CLICK! CLICK! HERE ARE THE RESULTS Rumpf holds onto the rope. 7. Pensiye Romeo. The P. S. P. A. Convention walks 8. All you need to have is a little out- 'for lunch! steam! Br-r-r! Isn't it chilly around here? 9. Her Ladyship-Miss Smile! The Baron! 10. We say no ! I Our Sophomore Specialty! 11. Were the yes men! 5 Debaters I got a ' code in my doze ! Where are your hats, girls? Always carrying hooks! Is it a new way to hold a golf club? . just two lonesome lads are we! I wear a hatlfl don't! Do I look all right? WERE WE TAKEN BY SURPRISE? A Fall Guy 6. The Faithful Four! The Guidance issue of the Broad- 7 carter being Hoy-sted to the post 8 ofhce. Are you gonna take that, Sarge? 9 Science meets camera-it clicked. 10 The runner-up on Senior's Who's- Who! COh, how she can sing!D Perfectly posed. Miss Dallas, the winnah!-in the Tri-Hi-Y Beauty Contest. Boy meets girl. . The famous Henry Chuckle4 Digging for gold, Mr. Tracy? We could collect 35.00 for :hir one! Good to the last lick, says the little girl with a lollypop stick. Anybody lose his leg? Wait till .rbe sees you, Bob! Trying to think again, eh? CAMERAS TELL NO LIES 1. Masters of the mat! Glow about the 5 hero in the background?D 6 2. Do you want some noise?-Hire us! 7 . Axe us no questions, 8 3 4. The only time on record that June 9 was bashful! 10. Now, it can't be than bad! The Maestro-deep in thought. What's coming, jean? A sneeze? Truckin'? Looks familiar, doesn't she? Get out of the way, Bill! After the battle? Settling the problems of the world- Dancing Class is usually held in the gym' What, another Sophomore- studying? Sport Should Have Its Place in Your Life mb Are Tau Taking Advantage 0 Wholefome Sporty Ojkrea by HER HEY Golf-4 courses- 54 holes Swimming, Tennis, and Baseball in Hershey Park Swimming and Aquatic Sports in the Community Club and the Women's Club Bowling, Handball, Volley Ball, Squash, and Gym Sports Dancing to the Music of Orchestras of National Reputation Ice Skating in the Hershey Sports Arena 530017 Sfzoalal Have In Place za Your Lfe HERSHEY Furnishes the Opportunity Amid the Finest Surroundings 51101 Compliments of . . . Gingrich 's Baker Products CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNA. I. C. ERB ' General Store Reliable Merchandise Prompt Service Gas, Oil, Hardlvare, Dry Goods HocKERsv1LLE, PENNA. Trabel bia the FOX-WAR THOMAS G. FOX Union Deposit Transportation for Special Parties Furnished X Call Hummelstown 915 RS Look Your West Compliments of sh J. EDWARD GANTZ ARB DISNETS LEBANON M1-:N's SHOP PENNA. Palmyra - - - Penna. 51111 H Xb Tumi rhrjf 1-' hx ,ng elslzelfs galzing Gtmocolafe . . cocoa . . gxifzup ' F Q true natural chocolate ll,-' S . 'ff -3 fc - -35-511, Patil .3 flavor . . use lt for . . aw, ,pooof sf' . . f - ,. sv! 9r:, llllmas . . rostlnzs . . cakes . .frozen Q, f aessens . . pie-rulings . . fudee . . for A' 4 beveraaes and all cookinz require- ? rrf' fr X Q 'rf ' 4 ments HHSHEQ c f. H , ll..-M -'rr .guy them at your deafez I v,,,.. xv P1121 .1 .1 R E E S E S PEANUT BUTTER cUPs are as Wholesome as they are delicious, as wholesome as Pure Milk Chocolate, Fresh Roasted Peanuts and other ingredients can make them Children love them and they're good for children De ANCELIS BROS. Fancy Fruit and Groceries GRILL AND SODA FOUNTAIN Featuring real Italian Spaghetti at all hours Fresh Sea Food received daily Velruss Ice Cream packed for picnics O AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE VISIT THE CROWD AT D e AN C E LI S' HERSHEY, PA. l113l KNOWLEDGE, SKILL, AND INDUSTRY WILL WIN SUCCESS TIME is also important in every routine- that is the reason you need a line timepiece MAY WE SELECT YOUR WATCH FOR GRADUATION? J. B. BOWMAN,feweler 1 Palmyra, Pa The Photographs iri this book were made by HARPEL'S STUDIO 7S7'7'59 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Good Photographs at Reasonable Prices CBest Wishes Class of ' 37 BCWSER FUNERAL HQME CENTER SQUARE, HUMLIELSTOWN, PA. 51141 Compliments of LEED'S GAS STATION For Good Guy Gas ana' Dorothy A. Mentzer Lube Offs PIANO EAST MAIN STREET CAMPBELLTOWN Bell Phone: 5 IR3 1 Clothing of Quality . S. BASHORE Insure Your Future with a Course at CENTRAL PENN Summer Term begins june 14 Fall Term begins September 7 CENTRAL PENN A. BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Pennsylvania? Greatest Business School 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. o s s s OE SHINE . SH E UPPLIE H U1-Vzre Comes-These PROGRESSIVE Items Will Burn . . H OE DEEDS ERVICE INSURANCE POLICIES HOP Seerus before buying your new shoes Come m and see our samples of new shoes All work guaranteed' only best materials us d NICK D. NUNZIO R. 1 10 West Chocolate Avenue BONDS and STOCKS YOUR WILL Rent a Vault Box Today Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. Bank with the Chimes I 115 C077lp!ime77t.5' Air and Water Free Crank Case Service PALMYRA P. J. HAIN Gas, Oil, Grease, and Tires K. B. LTOHT, Prop. Refreshments, Accessories N., TELEPHONE PALMYRA, PA. seg CHOCOLATE AVENUE Hershey, Ph. IRVIN K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY JOHN K. CURRY J. B. CURRY'S SONS Coal, Grain, Flour and Feed Warehouse.- SWATARA STATION Flour Mill: PALMYRA, PA. In Businessfor Your Heeillh Mandes Drug Store IOI W. CARACAS AVENUE FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE: SII Hershey, Penne. SHOP AND SAVE AT GREENBERCYS Prices the Lowest 0042 21 EAST MAIN STREET Hurnmelstown, Pez. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE L1161 PRONIO'S GENERAL STORE 089 Where Cojee is Roasted Daibf 050 I-IERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments fyf COLONIAL GAS STATION 000 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Route 442 Phone: 9321 Peiff'er's Store RD General M erebandzse UNION DEPOSIT, PA. Compliments fyf D. PASQUINI Italian and American Groceries and Meat PURE OLIVE OIL Clorolone Washing Compound Manufacturing Orders promptly delivered SWATARA STATION, PA. Phone: Hummelstown oo1R15 Compliments of GORDON SERVICE STATION Cars W asfzed and D. C. Sehaffner, Est. Groceries Dry Goods, S fzoes CPU!!-Jfled I-IARDVVARE - GAS - OILS East Main Street, HERSHEY, PA. BELL PHONE. 51 Union Deposit, Pa. Compliments of J. G. Hess Garage GYO HERSHEY, PENNA. S T O P AT Union Deposit H otel SODA COUNTER SERVICE Light Lunelzes no UNION DEPOSIT, PA. 51173 SHENK 81 TITTLE E1fe1'yfl9ingjZ1' Sporf' 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. 'Jewelry of the Better Soft Since I8Q3n F. APPLE COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufactuving jewelers LANCASTER 1 PENNSYLVANIA WE MANUFACTURE THE RINGS AND PINS FOR HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed Q11 MILLER CHEVROLET Q 4' COMPANY +5 54 ,..,,f in Jxdgdwid C laevrolet Oldsmobzle lnm Pnonucrs LTVEE5- g , llllg-'-X TER Sales and Service CAMPBELLTOWN PENNA. H1181 THOMPSON COLLECE I5 N. Market Square 2O5 S. George Street HARRISBURC, PENNA. YORK, PENNA. Phone: 4fO258 Phone: 2715 MR. C. M. THOMPSON EASTERN DIRECTOR OF THB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES Attend a modern commercial college with a statefwide reputation for reliability and placement service j BRQEAD l xx A MARK OF QUALITY R . Z E NTM E YE R Telephone: 469-2 Distributor Ride the Wor1d's Finest Motorcycle We Recommend HARLEY- DAVIDSON G RAM , S See them at your local dealer Grocery Store C. D. RUPP ' ' 'V' Caracas Avenue SWATARA STATION, PEN NA. .NNSYLVANIA H191 L. R. POORMAN Quality Fooa' Market Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Courteous and Ejicient Service Pb ne: 344 HERSHEY, PENNA. RICKER PRETZEL COMPANY ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. PROBLEMS THAT CONFRONT THE EDITORS OF School ancl College Annuals Bulletins, Catalogues, Text-Books ancl Similar Publications can usually be solved in consultation with members of our staff. Authors, editors, and publishers of educational and technical books are invited to investigate our facili- ties for producing large and small editions. Our representative will call at your oflice, or we will welcome you at our business home in the Capital City. J. HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY mount 1BIeasant Press HARRISBURG . PENNSYLVANIA 51201 in-naw-em! 11 man .sa.nQm.-nfmunfmu-w,1nn