Hummelstown High School - Tatler Yearbook (Hummelstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

EX LIW3 . X . ..--r -if 'J' . .4 g . W' mp, V . ' -iQW,w.w,,'Q,, 1 5 ....- .VV 'Mgr . ,-.. A .. 4 ,,.,,. ,, - Y Q ' 1,32 , ' 1 1-N: . -.a 9. --,gf w 1 . X- v'.,, H' . .. ,xg A :. ,J -:P 1 , Q If 'E f 1, ' Q - vf. Aa .-'P f .Aft . 'Y , fx W. . , aw, .wk .7 1.4. . i ,'...: - 1-I I V LL l N1 : V . ' z 2 .N 'i -1 : -Im ig ,- ' TSI.. if f , ...... , X ZS X. A -fx , X. , lui: VU :If :arf 5-iii .V ' .1151 2-11 . --. :aff . ,T Z-,U .,-f. Wg H 5-e 1. ,,,. . .-., :TG 51 ui i 'P W '....1 'r' Q. ' Heh If 9. 'E - 4-. . ' ,..' ru' is, ' - Y -, , . .1 SE-5 J. -, .. . F .t H -, -I 'Fe ' I -1, W- I' n , . . K , . . ' 'fn S. 2 '2- - ?iJ?::X -1, A 5 . '?':Q.5 f....aff A u..naaAriiim.1A:ifJn ' ' ' .gk xe.zaa,i2m ana.-yy A' - + f A ew , - ,M .gm A .,. j-,,',, an ,, . -: .g ,N-fp H- 1 ., . , . v. , , . .- QW. 'if' 1 1 - ff ' ' -- ug:-., -A 43' '12 . -. e , , ,. . . , .4 , , , , ,M L A ,V W . , A-1, .X-.-3.3p2 . :4'w '. .,,.-51 ? , 1 nt , msixes .. . -. . , 2 1 A4 f L 1, ,-,Q-is 1 ' l V ' 9 :f Af, .1 ,gf -iq, mx ' va A ,.. 4,- ,J 10 4 , W. I 1' l '. ,' T, , 3 L JT:RiiZI-AER STA K. 4 'E 42,2 4, Ediuirwit Cficf. .......... '. :': .v:1 p . . .KATHRXNA Zan-ups Q Q Auf, ' 1s4zf0g:Q'Qf .... 131-nm Clan Editor ....... KL, .N .... '. .A . Aningqzzig.. . . '. . . . .,. f.-Q41 v. . . Adidty.Elilatg...' . A' .. , wif. .EVESYN Sownns , WALTBIAS . .Bri-an Knuin' LA 'fQ'PAu1,x1wQn-Wlfiiniig Editor, . ,.,, ,,6t.,, .Donofrnr JEAN EARNBST 7:b 5951: .... . .... Donor:-no ZBITBI-S ,Bunn BJimFg ..- ,.. 5,A.f.ri.rlqit-. K N All .L .... Aninanti .' . 'Fqculty Advixor. . .K A. . .. . .ANNA Daman MARY JANE Znmms . . . .RICHARD Cnoox . . .Cusronw Srnxmni ,CHESTER Sm-lon! THOMAS PB'rnns5N 3 3, 3 , I . .Erma Hkgqrz Yk0ClC f , , A Buxineu Manager. . . rf-L . . . Ajvertising Manger. . . zfsrisuntq ....... . . Subxcription Qknager. . . -. . . 8 'Assixfanu ......... Typim. . . E? .. ' . A jzmgif- r I7 FdCllljxA4ViJ0f.n: SEEK: 5-ii. - --K1 .Mu L ffl, 5 ja-1 -- -md, -' Q51 ' .Q fa V Two Q. . .BEATRICB Kgunn WILIQIAM' . . ,jzngns Cnoolc DQNALD JACOPS A ' ,EDYYHNPAII Q-fi .Bysmz Ymcmi' RRG! Zaxross . .EDITH A1.LliuAN 51 Q A 31:59. si-may '51 . QL . .Mlmijl E. STENGLB 1 r 1 cfs' A 5' 2 P ul 't 5 I C ,3 33 al A lk x 1, A w N14 .1 18 3 'A -16 I 'L 1. V V 7 A +A we V . A A Q , 1 5 ' 1. I-731:41 Tw MSI, if 'XT A 5' H' 91 T Q 'L14.uAw'Egi4- ' 5 T 1 'Q of K wb, 1 in , P X fi? if ' -s'?9! ' ii 31 -' A A 5: wifi ig, , ' 4 A.. ' Sv if 'J 5 W, f 2 'L . 1.3 3' f ' . , R at 3 gal . 931 ' 1 .J 93 ,H . ... '52 .1 0 . . . I '51' ,1 .. .. ,. . -3, . . 'sv 1 1 , 2 134 . ... . '32 '35 L .31 I 1 ' 2 y 32 n ,M B x 4' 1 f .31 v , sz 1 m ' '55 . 34 N . ...,p. . '51 1 W , ,,,. .Q 32 , 'N 1 F v Q N, A 2' ' ... '-f-J N. w Q ly N A P 'Y ..A.,. s, 11' - - ' V-fwp. ,A . Av- . H, ., . -' bww.-' f .Luka My A-.1.f.A.p....,1.Q.i..4-l...anaam..1.'h 7? ' 4'7 'A ' f 1 'H '.L1'4zmx. ' f M THE TATLER NIN ETE EN THIRTY-ONE Published by the Students of the HUMMELSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. FOREWORD Qian The members of the Tatler Stall ol WSI have atlaptetl their faculties to the publication ol this seeontl issue of the Tatler as a year hook. They have tlone this with the hope that it will he worthy of a place among the many merits of their highly honored Alma Mater, and interesting to those who turn its numerous pages. May as much pleasure he tlerivetl from perusing its contents as the staff enjoyetl in its preparation. CONTENTS CH? in A dminisrriirion Seniors I Viuicrfliisscs Atiilctins Activities Alu mni A ilwrtiscim:iir5 Humor DEDICATION XX? sincerely cleclicztte this puhliczttion of 'Viiii 'llA'I'I,ER to the memory of MISS ELIZABETH PRICE whose honorable efforts and services as teacher of the liirst Grade have influenced the lives of almost everyone of us. Many of our parents have had the rare privilege of sitting under her tutelage and their appreciation of her abilities has been extended and amplified in our own school experiences. I-Ier life was a living expression of gratitude fox whatever kindness or courtesy was extended to her. I-Ier active service in school work-a service which admitted of very few days of absence from her class roomfwas soon to be rewarded by a teachers retire-f ment as granted by our State Government. Bur the unexpected hand of sudden death took her from out midst April 9, 1931. All those who knew Miss Price, and her devotion to her work, felt a deep sorrow of bereavement and paid tribute to her memory. The annals of our school would certainly be incomplete if we failed to attribute a part to a worthy mention of her. May her creed so well expressed by the following bit of verse be carried forward by others. This is my work: my blessing, not my doomg Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers: Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. U59 HIGH SCHOOL Eigb! if Qf4dmz'nz'5tratz'0n IN MEMORIAM XX7e sincerely dedicate this page to the memory of Mr, George Hoifer. whose activities as al member of the Hummelstown School Board have added credit to his name as Ll highly esteemed citizen of the town. No better epitaph could be written than this: He served. x1 -ies-Ve. +lf'-Tfv, ' '- -W .5 . 1 T3 , 'S' ,, . . ul ' - 'F nigh. I'-'ii' THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Preridem ....... ................................ D R. MARTIN L. Nrsstm' Vire Preridefzz .... .... M R. RICHARD B. EARNEST Trearurer ..... ............................... M R. EARL Z. ETTER Sefretary .... ...,......................... M R. WALTER M. SHOOP MR. LEROY O. UMBERGER DR. JOHN W. HORN These men represent the guiding force of our school. So well have they applied the financial resources at their disposal that our institution offers the means and ad- vantages of an exceptionally well rounded education. They select the teachers who are entrusted with our education and moral development. Their foresight and kindness have combined to make our school life a real joy. Their integrity has inspired us to follow higher ideals. We sincerely appreciate their service and may they have all the good fortune of the future. Eleven -'V'-w ww' l 1 , I ,X X L lf ' -4 NR ,g W x ,. . - v ' ...MEA v lg! I , i ., 1 .ffl W 1 Q s-K. ' I A i, ' ,., I V A i 3 m . ,, . ,ww a.. .iuc..,..' .,...-'..m:fs fa-ww-as - -fh- .5 3? .V ,,Jai... Y Az, x ..,fSc.- 'Wh , A A f. 1 -. Y X M .4 4 W4-. , . rx fylfffflgiqi? '1'uA S . A in . . . ,.,......-......,.,.q,.....,. .,,.,,. .....,--...,...,.-w.............-. ...,..,.,..,, -,.. ,.-,, ...-N...,. .. , Z., .. , .. i-. ,, PROFESSOR F. E. STENGLE Honored and respected is Professor Stengle, whose hand has guided the educa- tion of each member of his school family. His kind and willing aid in all endeavors has brought great success to our school activities. Best wishes of the Staff go to Mr. F. E. Stengle, Supervising Principal of the Hummelstown Schools. Twelve -.L 4, Y: ....x.,::A-.:--.4no.,...,,.fv- fm.. ,.t,m...,.,..-.......f... ETHIZL HARTZ FROCK, A. B.-Hummelstown, Pa. Head Teacher-Senior High Si'hool-MaIhe111r1lic.f PRIEPARATION: Lebanon Valley College: Summer School, University of California. Experience: Downingtown High School, 1922-1924: Hummelstown High School, 1924- BEATRICE SELLERS---Hummelstown, Pa. Crwllzleccial Teacher-Senior High School PREPARATION: Beckley College, Summer School, Leb- anon Valley College: Extension Work, University of Penn- sylvania. Experience: Ulysses High School, 1925-1927: Hummelstown High School, 1927- GLADYS BUFFINGTON, A. B.-Elizabethville, Pa. Ezzglifh-Senior High School PREPARATION: Lebanon Valley College. Experience: Fulton Township High School, 1927-19293 HUmlT16lSf0WU High School, 1929- JANET AUSMUS, A. B.--Chambersburg, Pa. French. Lffllll--Selllfll' High School PREPARATION: Cumberland Valley State Normal, Eliza- bethtown College, Summer Sessions at Penn State and Temple University. Experience: Clearfield County, 1918- 192O, Middletown, 1920-1927: Scotch Plains, New jersey, 1928-19293 Hummelstown High School, 1929- Tlvirlecu E , N 2 . - f, .i ' '-vi .N x --- eww- ' -- A A- W ,, .0 law-Aman gpp..e-qp..-awuass ...Q gl ' gl rp A Vg: .--' 4.-t... - -. -ag. ' 'pn 7' S: R -B. cl C Q ig' 4 lf.,-, : -,.-- ., --r-QI -,.-1,.2I 'l 2 , Q -W. fd wnir e'F':-.V JANET MILLER, A. B.-York, Pa. Hiffory, Social Slzzclief-Senior' High School PREPARATION: Lebanon Valley College. Experience Clinton High School, Clinton, New jersey, 1929. Hum melstown High School, 1930- THEODORE DOYLE, B. S.-Portage, Pa. General Science, Chemirtry. Phyricr, Commercial Mafh- Senior High School PREPARATION: Gettysburg College. Experience: Gettys- burg College, 1929, Hummelstown High School, 1930- L. BRUCE HENDERSON, B. S. IN ED.-Palmyra, Pa. Phyrical Education, Biology, Boyr' Hygiene-Senior High School PREPARATION: Temple University. Experience: Cen- ' tral Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia, 1927-19293 Hummelstown High School, 1930- l MAE KENNEDY YODER-Palmyra, Pa. MIl.flf-HIlWlWlElJl01l'72 Schoolf PREPARATION: Lebanon Valley College, West Chester Normal, New York University. Experience: ,Hatboro, 1920-1921, Newport, 1921-1924, Hummelstown, 1924- r-'-311-'----Q'- :'-e- Q '-H' ig, 11 fi-'L F ourieen -Wane, . ANNIE B. NYE-Hummelstown, Pa. Head Teacher-Seretzth and Eighth Grader-Hiftory. PREPARATION: Shippensburg Normal School. Experi- ence: Conewago Township, 1895-1896: Hummelsrown, 1896- -3-.Q-,..: :if 'tl :' 1.1.-mg. .- xp B - jf! I I , V U! -- ' '...,,,....:-all e.c:n I C ieicr -GRACE WALTON-Harrisburg, Pa. Mathematic!-Se1'ei1th and Eighth Grade: PREPARATION: Shippensburg Teachers' College. Experi- ence: Harrisburg, Rockville, Paxtang, Hummelsrown. ROSA YOUTZ-Colebrook, Pa. MYRTLE GARRETT, A. B.---Hummelstown, Pa. Spelling, Lite1'atm'e, Eizglifh-Se1'e11th mid Eighth Gradex PREPARATION: Lebanon Valley College: Lebanon Val- ley Academy. Experience: Walronville, 1911-1913: Hum- melstown, 1913- GRACE HOTTENSTEIN-Harrisburg, Pa. Geography. Hygiene-Se1'ei1th and Eighth Grader PREPARATION: Srewarrsrown Academy, johns Hopkins University. Experience: Millersburg High School: Hum- melstown, 1930- Peimidiirhip, Art-Sereizth and Eighth Grader l PREPARATION: Lebanon Business College, Zanerian, Columbus, Ohio: Elizabethtown College: Lebanon Valley I I l I College. Experience: Rural Schools, 1921-1928: Hum- ' melstown, 1928 5.1. . I 1 X' I X 1 gi XXEA A I lxfff ,N A- .w ,. Fi teen - -'i f 7' I i V 5 , . , It - Q31 I. ' ,IJ 1 :gill ' Ei -xv N 5 ' x 3 --A ---r ..,.ma.fafa.J-... , .wfy-1--fa---f A 1.77, Y, L GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY GERTRUDE LEBO, Head Tearher ..............,........ EMMATINE SHERK .,........... HELEN MCCUNE. ...... . LILLIAN OLWEILER .... ANNA GROVE. ............. . MAR JORIE NISSLEY ......... ALBERTA SOURBEER BRECKER ..... GRACE HOERNER. ............ . FLORENCE ALWEIN. ....... . ELIZABETH PRICE ..... ANNA BARCLAY.. . . . Sixteen . Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade - . ' -fi i IF ' 1 sf... Y' T- f , A 141 '11 , t v -can-r-' ---' vt , k X4 I Q 2, -eh F' STUDENT CABINET The Student Cabinet consists of representatives from all classes of the school. Four Seniors, three juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman compose this student govem- ing board which decides all questions conceming student activities. One of their out- standing accomplishments during the year is the publication of a hand-book, called the Cabineteer, which gives definite information regarding the entire school program. KATHRYN ZEITERS, WILLIAM Fox, '31 BEATRICE KELLER, Jorm Mum, '32 ELOISE BIEBER, '32 MEMBERS RICHARD CROOK, '31, Prefident '31, Serretary WILLIAM KARMANY, '32 FERN FROMM, '33 '31 JAMES CROOK, '33 MARTHA ZERFOSS, '34 A MR. STENGLE, Faculty Advifor Tl Seventeen 1321:--W -ummm-I V by ' l ' kg, ' ' T' f F' STUDY HALL lfiglflvwl 19' - 'S ., 'sift-sl! X fy! ,is 'Sw LH X 'N N 'rf' A '!x .. SMX.. fx S ' v- X A f j'Z'ci'1' ,E ., ' .fl x, ' ff' fl- 'Q I 1 -K ' 155 , H . B . ' ' 1 JF l , ,Q ' ff-wh CI ' X ' ' ' . H ' x ig. 'IL-I I ,473 I N ' x K V'.'l 1' E 1 3' . HEX' ' if A' 7 7A32 ' w X X Seniors -..av -...A gl., ,.. ,, INN . f ff.. N, fl V X X- , W if A ,,.. , -,X -1 iw L .1 ,.,...1..- M . Mus, ,a,-f...,..,.-v..s+. fab.. .v......,..-.......f-.-1.,.....,...,-- I. . r-fm... .,-....--5 ..,. - N , ...aww-.....,..M. ,fq.,a.w-.... .-...M-.,........r ,...:a,.......... ,.......,.-..,,....-,.,.,1..a.W-..a..i,...........n ,,,...........n........,,.,.- H ..a-.,.... .. CLASS HISTORY In the cheery Autumn of 1927 the Class of '31 entered upon its four years' career of High School life. Taught beforehand to Hitch Our Wagon to a Star we left the ground, in a light but sturdy glider in tow by the great airship of the faculty and upperclassmen. It was necessary for us to be called from our Freshman inferiority complex into a full realization of High School activity, so that this first year we were kept in tow by a powerful airship. When, at the close of this first High School term we made a success- ful landing, we had gained considerable confidence and a year's experience. The following Autumn found our class in the possession of a strong one-motored monoplane and so with the power furnished by this one motor, the equivalent of one year of high school experience, we left the ground a.t full speed. But we noticed that we had lost a few of our previous passengers, members of our class of the preceding year. This airship carried us through varied experiences, many of the members of our class now asserting their talents in the direction of extracurricular activities. Settling through the clouds of a busy Sophomore year, we made a second successful landing on the solid earth. Taking up our junior year with renewed vigor we determined to make for higher altitude and for greater distance. We fiew away into the clouds in a larger, more stable plane powered by two great motors of two full years of High School activity. We fiew with greater confidence, now that we were nearer our goal than ever before. Our plane operated with greater efiiciency and carried our class into and through almost every activity which our busy institution oHered. The list of passengers, however, was still smaller than before, but that only urged those on board to reach for the higher levels. Knowing that we had at least accomplished something in the way of personal attainment for everyone on board, we landed on a plateau many miles from our first take-off. And now with all the confidence and impetus given us by our previous years in school, we firmly determined to reach the highest levels possible for us to attain and to cover more distance than ever before. With what determinations and hopes, we then left the ground at top speed in an all-metal tri-motored monoplane! The plane was streamlined to reduce wind resistance. It was eHicient in its operation for it was driven through the air by three powerful motors of knowledge gained in three years of High School Life. Sound and rigid in all its parts, thoroughly stabilized by a wealth of experience this plane carried us on and up. We explored more thoroughly and found the hidden secrets of the higher levels of educational and moral development so abundantly given by our Alma Mater. This great plane carried us into more activities than ever before and in a manner indeed fascinating and interesting. And at last, with some reluctance yet with a feeling of joy because of our accom- plishment, we have reached the desired goal-Graduation-and we must land success- fully on this wide plateau, high above and many miles beyond the initial start. We say it is with a certain sense of reluctance that the twenty-three members of the Class of '31 leave the scenes of so many happy hours for the very happiness of the scenes themselves has woven into our hearts the fabric of a warm love for our Alma Mater. Twenty Q-N.-1 v 5 .1 V ' V-wfwtr-.f. , 1--ire,-yf.rgw.:y . WT S .s .xi A , 4' , fu 1 , .Q--.1 ,,..,........ I. Nxlnl Q 'F ,qw- 5 1 Prerid ent .... Vice Prefident Secretary .... Trearurer .... Clfur Advisor.. . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . .DONALD WALTERS . . . . . .WILLIAM Fox . . . . .STELLA MAURO VIOLET ESPENSHADE . . .....M1ss SELLERS MOTTO: Qui agir suis Optimus agir bene. FLOWER: Red Rose. COLORS! Cherry and Steel. CLASS SONG Come all ye merry maids and lads, Come sing a song with me, All hail to nineteen thirty-one Our banner year to be. Here's to our Alma Mater dear, Her name live on and on And ever battle for the right, Be brave, be true, be strong. And when at last we say farewell, To scenes we hold most dear In memories oft we'll dream of them Those days so full of cheer Then to the cherry and the steel Come drink a toast with me Long live the class of thirty-one In great prosperity Twenty-one Q f it Si, . y ' . , 1 ff! I C XXQX, I X EDITH IRENE ALLEMAN Edie Basketball 1415 Track 111 121. Story Tellers Club 1115 Dramatic Club 1215 Girls Club 131 1415 Sewing Club 121. Cast: Rose of the Southland 141 5 Purple Towers 141. Girls' Chorus 131 1415 Mixed Chorus 131 1415 Tatler Staff 141. Whenever you hear a lot of noise you'll know that's Edie. She can make more noise than any other student and she sure can tickle the typewriter keys. Her ambition is to be somebody's stenog, so here's luck to you, Edie. RICHARD ELLIS CROOK Riffs Track 121 131 1415 Football 131 141, Manager 1315 Baseball 131 1415 Basketball 141. Cast: The Times 1215 Gypsy Rover 1215 Tulip Time 1315 Rose of the Southland 1415 Purple Towers 141. Student Cabinet 131 1415 Secretary 131, President 1415 Mixed Chorus 131 141, President 1415 Treasurer Athletic Association 1415 Bazaar Com- mittee 1415 Boys' Club 141. They say that brains and looks don't go together, but Rich is an exception to the rule. He's a very busy boy with all his activities, yet he finds time for Progress occasionally. Richard wants to be a teacher. We feel sure that with his good qualities he will be a success. ROBERT XVILLIAM ETTER Elfer President Boys' Club 1315 Vice President Boys' Club 1415 Vice President Science Club 1315 President Science Club 1415 Music Club 1215 journalism Club 1115 Laboratory Assistant 111 121 131 141. Debating Team 121 131 141, President Debating Association 1415 Tatler Staff 111 121 131 1415 Mixed Chorus 121 131 1415 Stage manager Rose of the Southland 141. Robert is the brains of the Senior Class. If you want any information, iust ask Etter. He ordinarily does not say much but when he starts to debate the other teams clon't have a chance. He spends quite a bit of time studying and in Lebanon. With his initiative, he's bound to succeed. VIOLET LILLIE ESI-IENOUR E.r!aie Basketball 1415 Hockey 1115 Track 111. Sewing Club 1215 journalism Club 1115 Girls' Club 131, 1415 Girls' Chorus 111 121 131 1415 Mixed Chorus 121 151 141. Violetqis one of the quiet girls of the Senior Class, always willing to lend a helping hand to all. Her ability to write poems cannot be excelled by any of her classmates, and we know that the success of her nursing career will be equal to that of her poetic talent. Tufcnly-Iwo 1117! .gm w -tg,-3.-., , .. -avfv'-vi-5, ' W'-' ' -.. annum-- NM- --s--- I .JI ' glen., ..:b4 's 1 'G'- . nr1,t 'Tt f' ' ' .. ' ,L ' :rw-,si 3 , .. . if . -ir pc' ' .. rats: :- VIOLET G. ESPENSHADE Effie Travel Club 1113 Sewing Club 121g Girls' Club 141. Cast: Tulip Time 1313 Purple Towers 141. Girls' Chorus 131 141g Mixed Chorus 131 1413 Treasurer of Class 141, Banking Staff 141. Giggles is the nickname that should be given to Violet, for she is the best giggler in the Senior Class. Essie is one of the efficient members of the banking staff of the school. She has a habit of losing her check book when important bills are to be paid, but we know she will overcome this habit when she enters her business career. Here's success to you! WILLIAM WALMER FOX If J! Baseball 131 141g Football 141g Basketball Cast: Rose of the Southland 141 5 Purple Towers 141. Student Cabinet 1413 Vice President of Class 1413 Bazaar Committee 1413 Boys' Club 131 141. We wonder what the Class of '31 would do with- out Bill. If he has a temper, we don't know any- thing about it, because he is a jolly fellow and full of fun. He is most outstanding in Baseball, Foot- ball, and Basketball, and divides his interest between sports and a certain junior. We are sure that some day, Bill will become a famous athletic coach and we know he'll be successful. EDITH ELIZABETH FAIR If JJ Hockey 111, Track 111 121. Girls' Club 131 141. Cast: Gypsy Rover 1213 Tulip Time 131g Purple Towers 141. Mixed Chorus 111 121 131 1415 Girls' Chorus 111 121 131 147- If you have ever seen a Fair young lady driving around in a yellow car, that's Edith. Of course that's not all she does! When she isn't giggling she is singing. After school hours her laugh may be heard in any room along the upper corridor. We are sure that whatever Jim follows in life, she will not be alone and we wish her success in any- thing she undertakes. ROSELLA ELEANOR GELNET ll If Hockey 1115 Track 111g Cheer Leader 121 131 141. Story Telling Club 1115 Music Club 121g Girls' Club 131 141. Cast: Purple Towers 141. Mixed Chorus 131 1413 Girls' Chorus 121 141g Declamation 111g Festival Committee 141g Bank- ing Staff 141. Blue eyes, curly hair-that's Eleanor. Her time is spent in Steelton. Eleanor is our cheer leader and she surely knows how to lead them. She is a com- mercial student and hopes to continue her education. Good luck, Diz. We hope you are as much a success wherever you go as you are in Hummelstown. Twenty-lbf'ee ox !L l 3 , lf, ' lx sm, . s -- . - 1,-.PE F' -I ,.f?f?'l'?51t+: .LIT H- F1 -A 4 X. -- ' 'n'i?y-Aff' if ' tk ,seg X A-AX V151 N fff' -.xg Ag V ,L-,-V, VJ , gr!-J!,ge....,-.:.11..1: 2:-C---A-Z 411, A ..- FLORA ANNA HENRY Flon Travel Club 111 g Sewing Club 1215 Girls' Club 141. Mixed Chorus 1313 Girls' Chorus 131, Secretary cuss 111 433. Here is another member of the commercial depart- ment of our school. Flora's ability as a stenographer is sure to aid her in attaining her goal in the busi- ness world. Besides being interested in her scholas- tic activities, Flora is also deeply concerned about a young man who is usually seen driving around in his Whippet roadster. Flossy is a good sport, always willing to lend a helping hand. We wish you all the luck in the world. JOHN ANDREW HOFFER jobnnie Science Club 1113 journalism Club 121, Boys' Club 131 141- john is a fellow who doesn't have much to say. Although he doesn't take part in many extra cur- ricular activities, he is an independent energetic worker. He is well liked and is a boon to the teachers. We don't hear much from him now, but in the future, we expect great deeds. ANNA ELIZABETH HORN Ann Hockey 111. Cast: Rose of the Southland 141. Story Telling Club 1113 Sewing Club 1215 Girls' Club 131 141. Class Treasurer 121 g Girls' Chorus 121 131. Anna may be small but that doesn't mean she is not able to accomplish anything. She is always working hard at something and usually attains her goas. Here's luck to you, Anna, you're sure to suc' CCC . v1v1AN MAE HOERNER 'f san Hockey 111, Basketball 141. Story Telling Club 111, Dramatic Club 1213 Girls' Club 131 141. Cast: Purple Towers 141. Girls' Chorus 131 1415 Mixed Chorus 131 141. Vivian is happy and full of fun. Her main weak- ness is saying what other people tell her to say. When Skin starts to giggle, you can rest assured no studying is done. With her cheerful disposition, she is sure to make somebody a valuable secretary. . . ' If '1L f' x 'xxx ' . e -' ' l l 5 Ji 'A , 3 Twenty-four X if KE .v1..5-1'21Q. - Q. '17 f A '5- -nff - L+- . ., Y ' . V 5.- 7 9 ' ,Z-5 ,1 i J, ,vw ROBERT STANLEY HORST Horrly Football 121 131 1413 Baseball 1313 Basketball Manager 141. Science Club 1113 Music Club 1213 Boys' Club 131 141- Cast: The Gypsy Rover 1213 The Times 121 3 Purple Towers 141. Mixed Chorus 121 131 1413 Festival Committee 141- Trustworthy, peppy, and tireless describes this am- bitious youth. Bob can always be depended upon when there is work to be done. He has been active in dramatics and sports throughout his High School career. He is undecided as to his future, but we know that with his ambition, defeat will be unknown, ETHEL IRENE KELLER Peanulr Hockey 111. journalism Club 1113 Music Club 1213 Girls' Club 131 141- Cast: Once in a Blue Moon 1113 Gypsy Rover 1213 Tulip Time 1313 Purple Towers 1413 The Times 1213 Rose of the Southland 141. Girls' Chorus 121 131 1413 Vice President 131: Mixed Chorus 111 121 131 1413 Orchestra 131 1413 Tatler Staff 131 1413 Library Staff 121 131 141- Peanuts is the smallest girl in her class and Has acquired the nickname Austin. She has un- usual musical talent and uses it for the benefit of her Alma Mater. We feel sure that some day, Ethel will be a pianist who will be widely and favorably known. BEATRICE MAE KELLER Beanie Story Telling Club 1113 Girls' Club 131 141. Tatler Staff 121 131 1413 Library Staff 111 121 131 1413 Student Cabinet 131 1413 Declamation 121 131 1413 Oratorical 131 1413 Debate 131 1413 Festival Committee 1413 Commercial Bank' 141- Beatle is a very busy girl. She has a great number of duties to perform and was keenly inter- ested in debating, being one of the members of the Negative Team. Beatrice is also on the banking staff which is noted for keeping the money matters of the High School in proper condition. We know she will succeed in anything she pursues. SARA JANE LEVENGOOD If ll b Travel Club 1113 Sewing Club 1213 Girls' Club 1413 Girls' Chorus 1313 Mixed Chorus 131. Sara is one of the quietest and most reserved members of the Class. Yet we all look to her for words of true wisdom as her scholastic standing is ranked very high. Among her classmates, Sally can well be pictured as an able bookkeeper in some large business concern. Twenly-five l 3 If .f ' XXX ...--,-., 1 1 kg, 4 -.Q -twang. , RUTH EDNA MILLER Sfolrby Nature Club 1113 Sewing Club 1213 Girls' Club 131. Girls' Chorus 121 1313 Banking Staff Ruth is another of our commercial students, whose worst habit is blushing when she recites. She is very diligent, nevertheless, and sets a very good example for pupils who are not particularly fond of studying. As a member of the banking staff, she is very efficient and could be depended on for the success of Food Sales. We believe she'll be a very good cook for someone, some day. STELLA MARY MAURO Slell Story Telling Club 1113 Sewing Club 1213 Girls' Club 131 141. Cast: Tulip Time 1313 Rose of the Southland Girls' Chorus 121 131 141, Secretary 1513 Mixed Chorus 121 131 141, Secretary 1313 Secretary Class 1413 Secretary Athletic Association 1413 Secretary Red Cross Council 1413 Library Staff 131 141- H If you see a brown-eyed beauty you know its Stell. She's a loyal supporter of all undertakings of her Class and is always ready to do her bit. With her charming smile and disposition she is sure to be a success in the world. DOROTHY MARY RATH H Dol H Travel Club 1113 Music Club 1213 Girls' Club 141. Cast: Gypsy Rover 1213 Tulip Time 1313 Purple Towers 141. Mixed Chorus 111 121 131 1413 Girls' Chorus 121 131 1413 Secretary Class 121. Dot is one of the quiet girls of the Class, but she has a very outstanding accomplishment and that is her musical talent. We are sure that whether she continues her commercial work or finds another interest in life, she will always be successful and happy- EVELYN MOORE SOWERS fl 'Y Basketball 141. President Story Telling Club 1113 Sewing Club 121 3 Girls' Club 131 141. Cast: Gypsy Rover 1213 Tulip Time 1313 Purple Towers 1413 Rose of the Southland Mixed Chorus 121 131 1413 Girls' Chorus 121 131 1413 Library Staff 131 1413 Tatler Staff 1413 Festival Committee 1413 President Red Cross Council A true pal, it iolly friend, and a good sport,- that's Skippy. She works earnestly for her School and Class. Skippy is an important member of our basketball team. She is going to Shippensburg to continue her training as a teacher. How we'd like to be her pupil! Twenty-.fix Ky 1 .1 ,, . ,V if 4 fan: A' ' ' N'-' W --T ,...,- v ' js ,.- F- 'i - ez... ' es 115111. - '- l J. ETHEL ETTA SHUEY ll ,U Hockey 111. Story Telling Club 111g Music Club 1213 Girls' ' Club 131. Cast: Once in a Blue Moon 1113 Gypsy Rover 121g Tulip Time 131g Purple Towers 141. Treasurer of Class 1113 Girls' Chorus 111 121 131 1413 Mixed Chorus 111 121 131 1413 Tatler Staff 141. A good sport, a true pal, but the most dignified and refined young lady in the class-that's Ethel. Overlooking the fact that typewriting arouses Ethel's temper, we consider it one of her accomplishments. Another, is her beautiful contralto voice, which may be heard in all musical activities. Ethel's ambition is to be someone's 1?1 private secretary and the Class of '31 wishes her-good luck! DONALD EARL WALTERS H J! Baseball 121 131 141g Football 131, Manager Football 141. Boys' Club 141. Class President 131 1413 President Athletic Asso- ciation 141g Tatler 131 141. This boy drinks in knowledge from morning until night. He appears to be a woman hater and he spends his time studying. We feel sure that his dependability and faithfulness will help him to reach his goal. KATHRYN KRAUSE ZEITERS Km ff Story Telling Club 1113 Music Club 1213 Girls' Club 131 141g President 141. Cast: Once in a Blue Moon 1113 Gypsy Rover 1215 Tulip Time 131g Purple Towers 1413 Rose of the Southland 141. Girls' Chorus 111 121 131 1415 Secretary 131: Vice President 141g Mixed Chorus 111 121 131 141g Tatler Staff 131 141g Student Cabinet 131 1413 Secretary 1415 Festival Committee 141g Pres- ident Class 111. Kass, the pride of the Senior Class, is usually so busy and has so many duties that she becomes quite absent-minded. Kathryn can cook and sing, she is very influential, and she maintains that she is a man-hater-well, we don't know. She expects to go to Shippensburg and we are sure that with her good qualities and reliability she is certain to reach her goal. Twenty-Jeifen F T1 f 4 K fi, .tr lg fr 1' Q.cia5rs:.. I '11 'J 5 J f it . 1 E J .T Tix ,f - u..-,,.. .... M,: ' 'W 9 , - J' l .1 GRADE Sc1Hoo1 Twezzly-eight I- ' 'X , H jf it I ff' - , Y Q 3 'Q . Z 'NN' A: - f J K :Y X, S 1 Q L'!,, u p alum - ' xA g -F-ff . 'g 1575-' f 'I W , gl ' I -X -.ax x x V. .,., : 'Y x ,QW 2 .- SNP -- ' - sl, V ' . ff'-fl 6 ffm-.ng My! I g ff' , X .Y 4 I , '75 J . l N , -F f 11 '- .' - I A. 141' 5 , -. , N -. ,- x XX -v x ,.- '95, 1 1 Rx 6 af? 'W k ff' - X 'N ,lg I ,, HX NH .. .' gi 5 . A A-nfsx ME: .QA gif f N. .I '--Timm s w.44'f'w 1 Y Q' Ku 39:39 if f cr:-W' M is X U nderclasses CLASS OF I 93 2 OFFICERS Pi-efidenf ..... ..........., W ILUAM KARMANY Vire Preridenf. . . .CLIFFORD STERNER Serrezary ...,. ...... I-I IZLEN HALE Ti-eatrurer .... . .ROBERT EDWARDS Clair Ad 1 'im 1' CLASS HISTORY . . .Miss AUSMUS How well do we remember the day when the members of the Class of '32 turned their steps schoolward with the monotonous and tantalizing cry of Freshman ringing in their ears! How we were teased and taunted by the upperclassmen in the school! Although the thought of initiation was constantly in our minds, it did not greatly annoy us. Thus by hard persevering work we were able to gain the knowledge necessary to be promoted to the next class. As Sophomore we seemed to be wiser, more reiined and more respected by our upperclassmen. Many ideals and ambitions were placed before us which we strived to attain. Now we are juniors. What a grand and glorious feeling of pride and enthusiasm is in our hearts! We have acquired a certain amount of dignity since we are considered upperclassmenf' The extracurricular activities such as debating, operetta, plays, and sports have added to the interests and stamina of the members of the class. It is with a sense of responsibility that we are promoted to take the honored posi- tion of our worthy predecessors, the Class of 1931. Tlairly Qygw, . A , P .,,.. X' ' . All 'Q K' nr J' 'C 2. Commercial Academic Academic Commercial Academic Academic JOHN BELL MILLER BELL ELOISE BIEBER MARY CLARK ANNA DEIMLER MARTHA DEMY DOROTHY JEAN EARNEST Academic Academic Academic Academic Commercial ROBERT EDWARDS MORRIS ENGLE MORRIS FLEAGLE JUNE GINGRICH Butch IP JI al rx Bieber rv rf C lark y u u Dem Dat B0 ew Sbonly fume Ill! X L Z YY 77 ' II 77 ' H b 77 ' . HJ U ' lr . I1 K X ' - Il ' H 3 1 ' ,, .1 ., ' .ff 'NT' fn X fr, k ' 1 . L ' ,. TIJIHJ'-one -.'ff7fT'f'f . lf W I ' ia . 2 a . ' yfj. . sc, A- fi l , A I, M,.M , ,wie I if-, yrs, ,- - N .f-in ,vi1g1T': f 3 L4 'Ax ' '4 f K ,,...,f T Y-, T Y 1' ..i.jJtAf.,f,, as Ax MFE . i 2. I ,Jug :fr , ,Q-is .ffk lil N' 9 urn.-ve-.ev-9-nulfifw-Q-4' ' A -1. . 9- - l 1 ,f Academic Academic General Commercial Academic Commercial i Commercial Aqdemic Commerical m Academic Ill l E Academic I' ,f,fWf. li Thirty-two X , xx, ..- ! , RHODA GINGRICH MARYBELLE GOSHERT DORIS GROVE HELEN HALE WILLIAM KARMANY ARVILLA KAUTZ VIOLET KELLER KENNETH KEIFER REBA LONG JOHN MUTH MARTHA NAUGLE Dolie Porky Midge! M erm' y Bill Grill Red Ken Tom Smulz Skipper -.....agi'-., -, ,- ' . A ,., Y Omg,-.l'T7l,,-Lv f... 1 -vgvilal .. - .-.4 -. - ' ,aff-ai ir If.: 'A nr , 1 ,MQ 'L- Academic Academic Commercial Academic General Academic Commercial Academic Commercial Academic Commercial DEWITT OAKUM MARGUERITE RATHFON HARRY REIGLE CHESTER SHOPE BYRON SMITH CLAYTON SMITH JOSEPHINE SPANGLER CLIFFORD STERNER FAY WERT FRANK WITMER EVELYN YEAGLEY 1 1 uDIp1r H H Il 77 A Hen 'f chef ff if I! ' Smitly ll JI rr U ' Chubby rr 1: l, 7 Ev ff X A, A Tbiffy-:me ---- 'I 'I-' J kc BARBOIIR. ZELMA Prefidefzl ...... Vire Preridelzf. . . Sevreff1I'y ..... . TI'ea,rfn'er.. . . . Cffzff Adz'i.I'0r. , . BIZHNIZY. KARL BELL. AMMON CLARK. MARl5Alili'F CROOK. JAMES IUIEIMLIER. BEATRIQLE LDUNCAN, FFRN EARNFST. MADELINE EDWARDS, CHARLES FIENNFR, ROBERT FISLFR. WILLIAM FORS. KIZNNIETH FROMM, FERNE GILBERT. BLANILHE SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL GILIJISRT. MARKLARIE1' GOSHFRT, GEORGE HIIMMEL. JOHN KAIITZ. HAROLD KELLER. ELIZABETH KELLER, JOHN LEVAN. WOODROW LIIQKENEAIIOH, HAZIZL MUSSER. WILLIAM PIFRRIS. MARY FRANCES RATH. CHARLES REINHART. DOROTHY RHAN. KATHRYN RUDY. MARLIN Thirty-fozzr .CHARLES EDWARDS . . .WILLIAM FISLER MARY JANE ZEITERS MARY JANE ZEITERS .. . . . .MISS MILLER SCHRIEVER. HENRIFTTA SHEARER. JULIA SHERTZER. LIICILLE SHIFFLFR. MFLVIN SHOPE. RALPH SKINNER. HELEN SOWERS. WILLIAM STROMAN. PEARL WEBERV. WAYNE WOLFE. FULLER YFAGFR. PAIILINE ZEITIERS. MARY JANE ZEREOSS. CHARLES ZERFOSS. GEORGE B. . .QI r, .,. i.. I pl'6'.ffllE11f. ..,.., . Vire Prefidezzf ..,. Serrelary ...... . TreaJ1n'er ..... . Clan Adrimr. . . AMES. VUILLIAM ANSPACH. ALICE BEIBER. VUILSON BISTLINE, RALPH BISTLINE. THELMA CAVE. MARTHA CONRAD. ELIZABETH COPIZNHAVER. MILDRIZD DAVIDSON, MELVIN DEIMLER. EIINICE DEIMLER, MARTHA DEMY, MILLARD DIERR, EDWIN DUNCAN. HARRY ESHENOIIR. MARLIN ESPENSHADI2. RUSSELL FOX. ROBERT GEBHARDT. PAIILINE HALIZ, BLANCHE FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ROLL HENRY. CHARLES HOIZRNER. DOROTHY I-IOERNER, PAIILINE HOERNER, VIOLET HIINBERCER. PAUL JACOBS. DONALD JOHNSON. WILLARD LONG. DOROTHY LLIDWICK. JOHN MCPHERSON, WANDA PETERSEN. THOMAS PLOIISE. JOHN RATHFON. CHARLES RHAN. CHESTER RHAN, DONALD RIIPERT. RICHARD SACCO. FRANCES SANDERS. ROBERT Tbif-fy-fi ve A .... THOMAS PETERSEN . . .DONALD JACOBS . . .MARION SHIIEY . . . . MARION SHLIEY . . .MISS BIIFFINCTON SCHWARTZ, MII.DRIiD SHAEEER. MIiRI,li SHEAEFER. CLARENCE SHEAFFER, ROBERT SHEARER. MARY SHOPE. RUTH SHIIEY, MARIAN SMITH, EVIELYN SPIDEL. MARY ANN STARRY, MII-DRI2D STONER. KARL STRITE. EARL WHITTOKIK. JACK WOLFI2. CHARLES YEACLEY. E. C. YORTY. HIELIEN YOUTZ. ZIELDA ZEREOSS. MARTHA A 5 A . f,,,, EIGHTH GRADE RA CLASS OFFICERS SB CLASS OFFICERS Premfeuf ..,............. RAY LANDIS Premlem ............ DOMINIC MALIRCJ Vive P:-RI-idwzf ...., CLIFTON HARTWDLL Vive Prmdenf. . . . . .THIELMA KRITSI R Sew-erm-y ,,.............. MAI2 SHLIEY Serrefmg ....,...... LIICILLIZ WA TIRS TreY1.rl11'e1' ........... DOROTHY ZIZITIZRS Trea.r11f'e'1' ............. ATEA VERDFI I I Home Rrmm 7'm'I'loer ,....... MISS NYIQ Home Rrmw Tefzfbea' .... MISS GARRITT SA BRIIHM. WALTIQR ENGLIZ. WARRIEN FOX. GISOROIQ HAINl.Y. HAROLD HAIR. FRANK HARTWIILL, CI.IIfTON KINLIZY. CARROLL KRIEISIQII, BIENVJAMIN LANDIS. RAY LIQNTZ. CARROLL LONG. ROBERT LIIDWIO. DONALD LIIDWIKJ. EDGAR RIIIOLIQ, JOHN SHIIIzY. FRANKLIN SMITH. RAYMOND STRAIIB, RICHARD STRAWSEIK, NCJRMA I Q CLASS ROLL BINOAMAN, BLANCHII BRIZHM. LOIS FAIR, GLADYS KOPIQ. NI2LDA POGGY. CHARLOTTIQ RUOF. ELEANOR SCHRIVER, KATHRYN SIQITZ. ELsIIa SHDRTZIQR. FLORIcNcgIs SHIIIQY. MAI? SKINNIQR. KATHRYN UMBIzRLaIzR, BETTY ZIaITIzRs. DOROTHY 8B ALIIRIOHT. WlI.I.lAM BALDWIN. EARL DIISNIIR. LLOYD FARLING. CLYDIQ KIil.I.liR. DAVID Tbzrrg-Trix MAURO, DOMINIQ MCCLEARY, CLARIaNcLIs MUSSIQR. JOHN RIQIOLIQ. EDWARD THOMAS. DONALD VIQRDELLI. MARIO VUALTIZRS. KlENNlE'I'lI WIEBER. ROBERT WOLFIE. RUSSIQLL BIQLL. LAVINA BINGAMAN. VIOLIET BOMGARDNER. GLADYS DIIQMLIQR. MARY KRRISER. THIQLMA LANDIS. ANNA Sc:HRIvIaR. MARCQARIQT VIzRDIsLLI. ATIQA WALTISRS. LIIc:ILLIz ZI2RIfOSS. VIVIAN -. iv.,-IL ..... ,.-M. 'Rf' Elma 'N'-, 1Q'5.,i , . .F 'fig' is ' .A , 1 Wm ' f.-:pin-J L4 , r 1 'fsafiif -'Y , - J I-mf' ig iw J '1.xjZs1-.v- ' S H, -I, if.-fu..-uw . AM vu, ,,U,,,L-I--ap-0-4 SEVENTH GRADE 'VA CLASS OFFICERS 'B CLASS OFFICERS Prefident .......... .,.. A LLEN ZERFOSS Pl'6.l'id'9llf .,......... . . .CLYDE STROMAN Vive Prefideaff. .... .,.... P AUL KELI,I5li Vive Prefidenf . . . . .. .ROMAINIZ RARIGK Serrerary ......... BETTY MAIZ GOSHERT Sefremry ..... ...... MARY ETTIER Treafzzrer ......... .BETTY JANE SHOAP Trefzfffrer .......... .ARDIZLLA SKINNFR Home Room Tearlver, .... MRS. WALTON Home Room Tem'!9er MRS. HOTTIENSTEIN CLASS ROLL 7A RATHFON, IOLA HLTMMIEI., PAULINE BOLTON. FREDERICK DEIMLER. LUTHER FAIR. LESTER FELTY, WARRIQN FOX, RICHARD KELLER. PAUL MCCLEARY, JAMES RODGERS, GEORGE STOUFFER. CLARENCE BASHORE. IRENIE BISTLINE. GIENIEVIIEVIE CASSIEL, FLORENCE CLARK. DOROTHY GOSHERT. BETTY MAI? HABBYSHAWV, DOROTHY KINLEY. ERMA KOPE, MARDIELLIE LOOK, WINIFRIED MARIANO, EUNICIZ MUMMA. ELSIE REIGLIE. GLADYS SANDERS, ROMAINE SHOAP. BETTY JANE SHOOP. GLADYS STOUDT. PAULINE TAYLOR, JANE WHITMOYIER. MILDRIZD ZERFOSS. ALLEN 7B ALLIEMAN. RAY ALLEMAN. SAMUEL BYERS. EVELYN CARR. LEROY CAVE. WILMER COBAUGH, EUGENE DEINER, GERALDINF ETTIER. MARY FENNER. RALPH Tlvirly- I crew KELLER. DOROTHY MOTTIZR, ANNA NIESTIER. MARTHA POORMAN, JOHN RARICK. ROMAINIE RICIHWINE. XXIALTIER ROGERS, CLARA ROGERS, MILDRIED STARRY, EDITH SIGISMUNDRO, ROMEO SHERTZER. ETHEI. SKINNER, ARDELLA SMITH. HARRY STIERNER, SARAH STROMAN. CLYDE VUAGNIER, ANNA XVOLEE. ARLENE WINE, SHIRIELY YKBUTZ. KARL 'I E I I , I E L P I 1, I I Q fa I X ,AL , T 'fi af : GRADES 6, 5, 4 Thirty-efglzl cm. 1 S wg V kai 2 ' S X f Nu . Q: X 2 - GRADES 3, 2, 1 Tlvirlj-nine GYMNASIUM Fully 5 X 1 f V. -x QQ, Hx .,, fylf ' f f , 119 , I . 0 F P ' , Zf l L ' 1, X Nkfjfff Z gif 1 - 'ii V: 3' Qjvhf - is-5 jJ?,.,,9!t' x ZX wwf A 'T 9 I 1 V f ' 1. -ag X . ' ' if K 'J ,'A fi? Qfqtfrletics ,fini .J ,- -f ,A , AW, f -Le, .yay-4, , -5 rx. -,- A if ' mel f: . ,ylffzfff , X I f 4 f I l lu X , I , . ,,a , i 9 X 51-'Jr ff- ,.l fx.. .K M, W: Linz,-.gtg , 4.:'lQa,5 gg -. an .nv --- ,ni immi? i l K. PM -3113 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Prefidemf. . . ..... ....................... .... D 0 NALD WALTER Secretary. . . .... STELLA MAURO Treamrer. . . . . .RICHARD CROOK The Athletic Association is a student organization which has jurisdiction over all athletic activities in the High School. The only prerequisite to membership is a small fee, which entitles the member to vote, and to purchase a student season ticket. The expenses of the organization, incurred in the promotion of the various con- tests, are defrayed by an annual festival and by the sale of season tickets. The letter H is presented by the association to those pupils who have merited it in football, basketball, baseball, or track. Seniors on the football squad qualifying for a varsity letter are presented with a sweater bearing the letter H and a stripe indicating each year of service. 4 Forly-two Z-Tk I ' X 3 .flt .X K W ,.,,-,. -, ... - I. . ' fee.- .,1-A r ,, CHEER LEADERS The lusty cheers of an optimistic student body, which rose from the side lines of every athletic contest, could do nothing but encourage the varsity to extend every effort to earn victories for Hurnmelstown High. The inspiring applause was directed by Eleanor Gelnet, the Senior cheer leader, and her able assistants. S0 we duff our hats, and shout three rahs for these gleeful individuals who con- tributed so much towards the success of all our athletic teams. The students on the lively squad are: Swim- Cheer Ifizrlei-, .... ,..,...,...,,. .... 1 E 1.12ANo1z GISLNIQT . 3 EVIZLYN YI2Ar:l,1sY IIHIIIH' I.e.zt1'e11r. . . ' ' QVVILLIAM KARMANY l l:liRN FROMM .Y0,,7l7IIII1UI'l' LFNIIPIIY. . . . . 'E PEARL STRUMAN Forty-Ibree 1 su 1 r 4 fi l is il i -n ! 6 4 ,.4 .. xl I 'f Stix mari, 41 T f'l?Q!' , pm' A ,V tc, N 2 FOOTBALL REVIEW Officially the season opened with a reverse at the hands of Columbia High School. Captain Robert Fenner was missing from the line-up, due to an injury sustained in practice. Playing on a well-kept sod gridiron at Mechanicsburg, the varsity held Mechanics- burg High School to one touchdown in the first half. 'I his keen playing demonstrated the real ability of the team. In the hrst home game of the season, the varsity ran up a high score on Lemoyne High School. The offensive drives of the Maroon and White were centered around William Fox, a Senior. With the entire squad in gay spirits over the preceding victory, they attempted to defeat the strong High School team of Middletown. The varsity missed two excellent chances to score when the rifle-like passes of Fox to the ends were incomplete. Five successive victories began with the defeat of Elizabethtown High School. The game was being waged on even terms when Fenner, illustrious Captain of the team, carried the ball on an off-tackle slant through a gaping hole in the opponent's line for approximately sixty yards. Fenner was driven out of bounds near the ten yard line. On the next play, Fox, the brilliant fullback, reversed his field and rushed untouched across the goal line. Robert Horst, husky tackle, stopped the vicious drives of Shaeffer, Elizabethtown's fullback and star. The third victory of the season was the overwhelming defeat of Highspire High School. Swatara Township was the next opponent to be handed a reverse. An intercepted pass paved the way for the only score of the game and on the last down Captain Robert Fenner crossed the goal. A rally in the last half of the New Cumberland game enabled the team to defeat their opponents by the slight margin of one point. The opponents having scored in the first half, the varsity showed their strength and ability to stage a comeback by out- playing New Cumberland in the final period. In the last few minutes of the final game of the season, Hershey High School scored by a pass, which ended a game brilliantly played. Thus came to a close the most successful season ever played by a football team representing its Alma Mater, Hummelstown High School. Forly-four ia. ' 2. ' z FOOTBALL SQUAD Endr-Clifford Sterner, Carl Stoner, james Crook and Carl Behney.. Tarkler-William Musser, Robert Horst, Edwin Derr and Kenneth Keifer. Ceuterr-Richard Crook and Thomas Petersen. Ql1dl'f8l'bdEkJ'-RODCI' Fenner fCaptainj and Charles Edwards. Halfbarkr-Delbert Allwein, Harry Reigle and William Sowers. FfzllbarkeWilliam Fox. Head Coach-Mr. Henderson. fllI1f0l' Mafzagerfjolin Bell. AJIi.ffdIIf Coach-Mr. Doyle. Sophomore MamzgerfMarlin Rudy. Senior Manager-Donald Wfalter. Fl'?.l'!f7llIdlI flflalzager---Harry Duncan. FOOTBALL AWARDS Each of the following boys received an H sweater: Richard Crook, Delbert Allwein, William Fox, Robert Horst and Donald Walter, Letters were presented to the following: Robert Fenner fCaptainj, Clifford Stcrnei, DeWitt Oakum, Harry Reigle, William Musser, Carl Stoner, and Robert Edwards. SCHEDULE Hummelstown High School O Columbia High School ...... 65 Hummelstown High School 0 Mechanicsburg High School. . , 27 Hummelstown High School 40 Lemoyne High School ......, o Hummelstown High School 0 Middletown High School .... 25 Hummelstown High School 39 Highspire High School ...... 0 Hummelstown High School 7 Elizabethtown High School .... O Hummelstown High School 6 Oberlin High School. . . 1 ..., . 0 Hummelstown High School 'V New Cumberland High School .,.. .. 6 Hummelstown High School ..,.. , .... 0 Hershey High School ......... 13 Total .................. 99 Total ......,.. . . 13-1 Forty-fire ik'-.G 45 :Q ,L 4, flffrj - UN p.kgggL,:,, 1 .9 5555! .V Fifi ,I BASKETBALL REVIEW For the first time in six years, Hummelstown High School was represented in the Lower Dauphin County Basketball League. Basketball was an entirely new sport to the athletes of our school. Much credit is due to the Coach, Mr. Henderson, to the team as a whole, and to the boys individually for the splendid record made by a Hrst year team. Williain Fox, Captain of the varsity, was the stellar performer on the squad, because of previous training at Franklin and Marshall Academy. Another Senior player, Richard Crook, deserves recognition for his rapid development in basketball. The remaining members of the team will be back next year with added experience to represent their Alma Mater. BASKETBALL SQUAD CHARLES EDWARDS KARL BEHNEY RICHARD CRUOK ROBERT FIENNIER WILLIAM SowERs Mafmgerzr . . . Family Manager. . . VUILSON BIEEER ROBERT EDWARDS CLIFFORD STERNIER JAMES CROOK BYRON SMITH WILLIAM Fox, Captain fROBIiRT HORST, 'SI l CHESTER SHOPIE, '32 3 GEORGE ZERFOSS, '33 l MERLE SHAEFER, '34 .........MR.DOYl,li Coach ......... . . .MR, HENDERSON RECORD Oli 1930-1951 Hummelstown Highspire 31 Hummelstown Palmyra 25 Hummelstown Middletown I-l Hummelstown H6I'Sl1Hy -16 Hummelstown Susquehanna Township SO Hummelstown Swatara Township 55 Hummelstown Lower Paxton 24 Hummelstown Palmyra 21 Hummelstown Hi5Zl1SPifC ll Hummelstown Middletown 21 Hummelstown Hershey 50 Hummelstowri Alumni 25 Hummelstown Swatara Township Xi Hummelstown Lower Paxton 26 Hummelstown Booster Cluh 27 Hummelstown Susquehanna 17 Total 220 Total 438 F01'f-1-.l'9l'6l1 T . -.Asa--af mr ,. f . - . at 71,...:. ,,f...w.1.v--.,-,..n.......pw .-.p.,.'t.:-...Q-.- ..ff,....t aa- R..-., .WM , ., ta.. .wp iw..-g 4' nv-r ' nam ,4 5...-.....M,-...aw ,.......... ,,- Ma. 4.,.......M,,.-....v,.a....., .,,,.. ,..,...a.....,.., ., ... .-,.-'-...,,.....a.4 V V- ...Nc ,t .. ,,,,.,.n ....,....-...-'14 A 1 l S l 2 . Mix. It ., Cf at mga. SN ,, 'fini' GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD EVELYN SOWERS REBA LONG FERN FROMM VIVIAN HOERNER MARTHA NAUGLE PAULINE GEBHARDT DOROTHY LONG DORIS GROVE BLANCHE HALE ANNA DEIMLER EDITH ALLEMAN HELEN YORTY EVELYN YEAGLEY MARYBELLE GOSHERT EUNICE DEIMLER ELOISE B1EBER, Captain Coach. ......... . . . ..................... . . .Miss MILLIR Basketball has again been added to the list of competitive sports of our school and at the opening of the season there was a great deal of rivalry for positions on the team The girls received excellent training under the guidance of Miss Miller and made great progress in a game new to most of them. Hummelstown I-lummelstown H ummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown I-lummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Total RECORD 28 20 16 10 20 16 29 34 24 19 46 15 19 12 ,708 F0 OF 1930-19251 -1- Hershey 45 - Susquehanna Township 40 - Swatara Township 46 1 Lower Paxton 9 - Palmyra 36 - Highspire 27 -4 Middletown li - Hershey 36 - Susquehanna Township 18 - Swatara Township 41 - Lower Paxton 13 - Palmyra 49 - Middletown 17 - Highspite 36 Total 428 My-eight . . A. f'ffH' L. ,FH :mj free' if i L i . .V ...H ' ., Q, 'Ai .., ,.,..' . - 'wi . . :mnzpn:f'gs1sx'!I'Y7sw1.f5r f 1 .J - A-f .A Q ' 'T' Y-. gl.,-.H-H-: ,,. .A ...-.. V. fe.. Mf.,,..., . -,Wf.-.,.:.:- ..... .. L.. ... ,.,,?,..,... .... .. .,.. BASEBALL SQUAD The Shenk and Tittle cup awarded to the champions of the Lower Dauphin County Baseball League was presented to the 1930 team of Hummelstown High School. The school was well represented this year with another championship team, coached by Mr. L. B. Henderson. RECORD roi: 1930 Hnminelstown Ai - XX',llllLlI1T Penn 5 Hummelstown 5 - Swatnru Township Hummelstown 41 we Elizuhethtown Hummelstown 6 - Susquehanna Township Hummelstown 12 E Middletown Hummelstown ' - Irvington, New Jersey Hummelstown 8 - Lower Paxton Hummelstown 9 f Palmyra Hummelstown 6 - Hershey Huinmelstown 5 - Annville Huinrnelstown -1 Y Swatarn Township Hummelstown 16 - Elizuhethtown Hummelstown 9 - Susquehanna Township Hummelstown 5 - Middletown Hutnmelstown 1 g Annville Hunnnelstown 12 - Lower Paxton Huminelstown I2 -H Maytown Hnmmelstown ll - Hershey Huminelstown 2 i XX'illi31m Penn Total 144 Total SC1HliDlll.lf FOR 1931 April SW -H. H. S. .tt XX'illiuni April Z8--Swntnrzr ut H. H. S Nav Hershey nt H. H. S. A Perm. Mary 5-AH. H, S. at Lower Pax- MM, WWH. H' 5' at Swann pr' l ff H. H. S, it S 5 -- Un- , , , , - hinm- I mqm Mnv 8--Susquelmnnn at H. H. My -'ldmu pdmml 'lt H' H' ,Q . . , S. L' - ' K April gl-lxlIklLllL'fUNX'll nt H. H. 5. Maw I2-H H. S- at Mnmlc- May 21-Uvgfillmm pclm at H' H' Xia ' April 2-l-H. H. S. nt Hershey. town. S. F017-J'-Ilillf ! .. ..- .... zu.. .,,.,.., .9 we rf Q-...-.-...,. BOYS' TRACK TEAM This line group of athletes represented I-Iummelstown High in the Lower Dauphin County Track meet held at Williaxn Penn High School in Harrisburg. The excellent training they received indoors added to that of their outdoor practices, could do nothing but increase the stamina and speed of the track stars. The competition in this meet was keen and we compliment the boys and their capable coach, Mr. Henderson, for their splendid showing on the track. Fifly Q- . 'f .NZ ' . Y4 JK 5 uh TQ '-1,1 pw-' 'W .xii-A.--'- -gf 4.514 mmm M 1- voannwiw-rvvvvr-nun-vw offcvstrauiaup. an-Q. 1:1- Fl' 'F 45 jr if X, -S ,xx xx -: X fix , ,V A -.La ffffff -J: at a :frat i ...ii . f,,,, wi. w ,- at 4 V i XR-W-, wi - - v.,.,. Y, , V fi, I. 1 -f -e ' ' e'-f- t -sr:-. X ,.1-:,.w.- -X X 1' , ,. 'tl -l.z X . . QE' -Q - . nl. ,., I, xl , ...raw-sa, -f-e ,f 1 af -a W . :w,4..t mmf.. . Q W ' ty .gl li ql 1 l 1 A ffaurf X BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION During the summer of 1930, our school was enlarged, and a splendid gymnasium added. A course in Health was likewise added to the curriculum. Under the super- vision of Mr. Henderson, the Director of Physical Education, each student spends ap- proximately two hours every week in gymnastic work and one period in class room instruction. During the periods in the gymnasium instruction is given in the fundamentals of the apparatus, which consists of parallel bars, a horizontal bar, jumping standards and other equipment. Many healthful and body-building sports such as wrestling, boxing, and indoor basketball have been introduced by Coach Henderson. X The boys who have excelled in these activities received the letter L which designates them as the leaders of their respective groups. f Xl xhur A-WM, - Fifly-Iwo ,E rn- uAW,,,,,,,,,.,.,...... P Y l K AQ . f 'ts-N f his Xl 1 ,tl juan .Y,.,...L,-Q.A.....,-... , on--,L-I V - -an ,wr . 1 L 1 ,, 4 ' I we I.. .,.., f Ge' ,e, ' ff ,Law 'vp-gf'--g3:HL'f' GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The addition of a gymnasium to our school has greatly aided in the training of the pupils in calisthenics. The girls are divided into groups according to their classes, and under the direction of Mr. Henderson, two classes are held each week in the gymnasium. One is devoted to drills and to work on the apparatusg the other is devoted to such games as indoor baseball, basketball, volleyball, and games with the medicine ball and the dodge ball. Each girl also receives an additional period every week of class room Health instruction, under the supervision of Mrs. Hottenstein. ln order to promote more enthusiasm and competition among the girls in their gym work, the letter L is given to the six girls in each section who hold the highest grades in Physical Education for a period of six weeks. 3 i 1 figs ,Yi ,fic jf, -w-uni Ffflj'-lbfff 'Hjv-awH--me 5 y My W ,P 1 f J 41? i , vmgghzff AUDITORIUM Fifty-four J- 45?-A QW 53 ,. WN ig! FN Yr., Qf4ctz'vz'tz'e5 L .J l Q:-N N f x X n qv' K ' 'H J HIV if' ' X 4 gr-L-'14-'ge-4-w, f A. . . ' :f2 -r 21 -'rfx-ngvir '7- in-vm I -1 fx-AQLQ-1mr:1'!?Fi'Z-l:l5??f , Y , 7 ,i ...Q , .W . Y Y Y ,,., , ,Y ..,,, M, r- Q:-pw, W- 1- , - -r in-sv--U-J.,.1-..4- fd '-4. -L 41':.,:-4.VL:e-LgQ-ae.g-Aamf2-----ff1s.----f:'4A+Hf4f-f--- ,...-zffu-wwf: - U-.4 , ., 1- si? N fri :rf Fr f xx ,U ,nl .V ,L fx' . N f-S pf Aw. A f f N 1 h ffl XL5: u, -,t 514, fg y,i'1 ,535 vi .X 15645 flfyg ,Lg-sfrfsx 4 . ,. ,N mf 'yi '- ' X ,N ., Wk 7 ?Wf ,fy I. XF? ,..n'iP, f , . I Fifty-fix :ae - I 'JKT Q -L Q -P I I ,. 'L3'--1... ...- U ' 5-:x.d , ,,A.-- 's A- ............. l.. x Kwan' Fifty-.feven ' '- X U W-, r s 55. My-ig... an vi , Q A gr- 'I A A H--- ' . ,L X : ,XXX A 4, :IN X M- Y g , D .. of Society. DEBATE Question: Resolved that Modern Advertising is Detrimental to the Best Interests TEAMS A jirmative Negative DOROTHY JEAN EARNEST MARY JANE ZEITERS ANNA DEIMLER MARTHA ZERFOSS ROBERT ETTER, Captain BEATRICE KELLER, Captain HAzE1. LUCKENEAUOH FERN DUNCAN C0aCh-MR. STENGLE DOROTHY LONG Coach-MR. DOYLE SCHEDULE At Home March March Match March March 5th-Hummelstown 1 2th-- Hummelstown 26th-Hummelstown 5th-Hummelstown 1 2th-Hummelstown Negative-2. Elizabethtown Affirmative-1. Affirmative-3. Hershey Negative-0. Negative-2. Middletown Affirmative-1. Away Afiirmative-1. Elizabethtown Negative-2. Negative-1. Hershey Affirmative-2. A March 26th-Hummelstown Alfitmative-0. Middletown Negative-3. This extra curricular activity represents one of the most active endeavors on the art of the school toward the forensic development of the students. This activity calls f Ll forth all the mental abilities of its participants. The students serving on this year's Z5 teams have found the benefits which accrue from debating to be invaluable. V1 gb ,EL P and M E N 1, AM-W--TW .y '7- if if kr if f I Fifly-eight -1-qc.: DECLAMATION CONTEST Each year Hummelstown High School holds a declamation contest, the winner of which represents the school at the annual Field Meet. Anyone desiring to compete is entered. An elimination contest is held at which time ten of the contestants are selected to deliver their declamations at a public contest. The winner, chosen by three judges, represents her Alma Mater at the Field Meet at William Penn High School. The person receiving second place acts as alternate. The ten contestants for 1931 were: PAITLINE Y12Ao1iR FIQRN DUNCAN HAZIEL Luc:K1zNBAiioH ANNA DISIMLIZR BEATRRLIQ KIELLER lN1ARY CLARK EVELYN YIEACELIEY lVlAR'I'HA DIEMY PEARL STROM AN Fiflj'-nine -01-'V -H ., --41.5 LJ. ,, l i ORATORICAL CONTEST The Oratorical Contest is an annual feature which always appeals to the students interested in public speaking. An original orarion delivered in public is the necessary requirement. The following prizes are awarded to the winners and are presented to them at the Commencement Exercises: A first prize of 3510 in gold and a second prize of 35 in gold, awarded by Mr. Robert T. Foxg and a first prize of 35, an second prize of 353 and a third prize of 32, awarded by Mr. XX7illiam E. I-Iabbyshaw. The following pupils have participated in the l93l contest: PAULINIE Ymcgisii Romain' ETTIQR MARY JANE ZIEITIERS DLVUITT fJAKIlM Bmraiciiz Kisimisa DL,PNAl.Il jficoas Sixly TIE-'Yr-fglHWP F'2 ' , -1 rt. , 131,33 .. V. K, A, ,K , -I Y Tfflf' J' L3 Q! rs A i 72 Ei J ' - .5b'..lQ . if ', 'l71T ff, A E YE il ii LIBRARY STAFF EVELYN SOWERS ETHEL KELLER - STELLA MAURO EVELYN YEAGLEY DOROTHY JEAN EARNEST JOSEPHINE SPANGLER ik MARY JANE ZEITERS HELEN SKINNER it BEATR1cE KELLER, Head Librarian Q Faculty Adviror ............................................... MISS AUSMUS A if The members of the Library Staff, selected by the Supervising Principal, Faculty Advisor, and Head Librarian, enforce all library rules and take care of books and maga- ' A zines. The Dauphin County Library Service has been placed in our school, and the if privilege of borrowing books is extended not only to High School students, but the .3 public as well. l 7 ii ,ff lie, 1, If Q . .l ,-' A Z Sixty-one --'- -i 1 Z' D .Q , kg? ' 3' X ,,, 64 4 Ah-m--4 gf :..-if ,... ,,,, , U I LA BONNIE AME Preridenl ...... .........,..,...... ........ K A THRYN ZEITERS Vice Premleuf, . . ..,. Doizormr JEAN EARNEST Secremry ..,.... ......... M ARTHA NAUGLH Tr'ea.f111'e1'. ....... .... A NNA HORN Famlfy Admm- ..,. .... M Iss SELLERS La Bonne Ame, a girls' club to which any girl in the High School may belong, has for its object the physical, mental, and spiritual development of each individual. Its name suggests honesty, good citizenship, kindness and pure-mindedness, as ideals for every member of the Club. Meetings are held during activity periods at which time interesting programs are rendered and problems concerning future welfare are discussed. Sixty-Iwo I I ' I' Q.. ww.-4:-' I ,Lifg ri I ' l -'s-sscuunnv--- - .Jr- THE STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Students' Christian Association is a school organization of all those students of the four higher classes who realize the need of a more thorough application of Christian principles to everyday school life. This year's organization is quite large and its work is one of exceptional interest under the thorough guidance of Dr. Leather- man, and Mr. Henderson. Preridenf ......, .... D ONALD WALTIQR Vive Pi-aridenf ,... ..... R OBERT ETTIER Serremry ....., .,..... W ILLIAM Fox Adllimmw- H 5 DR. I,1zArH1sRMfw 4 MR. HENDIERSON Si.x'li-flume ig! 'g I X ,-,.. A . - A feffwzar-mw+1r.'vmrfi5f.'T-'f'Lrr:. ,..1 ni . 51175 ' -e ' Y ..,..vz41f--1.-fee:Y,-fwiivze:--A-f-fell-.-4-. -WA, f----ri - Y , l SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an organization of High School boys interested in any phase of science. Its purpose is to arouse 21 deeper interest in science and to offer a period of general experimentation. Its pursuits are of the projective type and are followed out every Thursday morning during activity period. Premfeur ...... . . . . . , . . . . ...... Romzur ETTIQII Vice Pre.fm'euf. .... .... W ILLIAM KARMANY SecrehzI'y-'I'I'ea.r11I'eI'. . ,....... JAMIES CROOK Famfly AtfI'f.l'U1'.. , . . .MR. IDOYLIZ MIEMBIEIKS Ames, WILLIAM BIEHNIZY, KARI. BIZIBISR, WILSKJN BIsI.I., AMMON Ckoox, jAIvII2s DAVIDSON, lVlI5I.VlN IDISMY, lVllI.I.ARD ETTIZR, Romanr lfIsI.I2II, XXIILLIAM lfoizs, KliNNIiTH HAWK, JOSEPH jAc:oI4s, DoNAI.n KAIIMANY, VUIIIIAM KAIITZ, I-IAIioI.n Sixlj -four KIsIFIfIz, KIINNISTH LIQVAN, Wcmonkcaw I.IIIwc'Io, JOHN MIITH, Joi-IN Il'I2TIsRsoN, THOMAS Ii'I.oIIsIi, JOHN RHAN, CHISSTISR RHAN, DONALD SHITAFFIQR, Ml5Rl.li SHIFFLER, MI?I.VlN YWIEBIZR, WAYNIE YIQAIIIISY. E. C. ZIERFOSS, GIsoIuIIi Ps- , ' ' 1 I. S I ' U ' A I , ,,,,,-la-l1-.-i- l ,Y -r,L,......,, , X,xp--FF? W if nd. - X -X158 ,r 1 4 , A f Y ,. BAZAAR COMMITTEE The annual Bazaar whxch IS sponsored by the AthletIc Assoclatlon was held FrIday October 3 1930 Features on the Arhletlc Freld conslsted of varlous booths where games were played and many dxlferent artlcles were sold In the gymnasium several one act plays were very well accepted by a hIghly appreclatnve auchence The splendxd success of the Bazaar was due to the excellent response on the part of the towns people and the wIllIng co operatlon of the student body wIth the commlttee In charge The followmg Commnttee of Semors was ID charge of the 1930 Bazaar ROBERT HoRsT FVELYN SOWERS ELEANOR GELNET DONALD WALTER WILLIAM Fox RICHARD CROOK KATHRYN ZEITERS BEATRICE KELLER 4-'E 'iisli' mf.. Jkt: .L If , P Q. fi 14 .3 5 Y H 'fi fi A ly ll 'iffy lx l V4 A I it is Z Slxly five S 9 fl xx J BANKING STAFF Rereimzg Teller. . . ,.................. ..,.,...., R UTH MlLI,ER Paying Teller .... ..... V IOLET ESPENSHADE Bookkeeper. .... ..... B EATRICE KELLER Bookkeeper ,...... .... E LEANOR GELNET Faculty Ad1'lJOI' ,............................................... MISS SELLERS The financial reports of the school are recorded accurately and carefully by this group of commercial students. One banking period is set aside each week at which time all necessary funds are deposited or withdrawn. Miss Sellers, the commercial teacher, is the able advisor of the Banking Staff. szxlwfx MIXED CHORUS An organization, to which our best singers belong, the Mixed Chorus is the trun Ing held for all musical productions in the school. Mrs. Sllf7l'.l1Ill EDITH ALLFMAN VIvIAN HOERNER VIOLET ESPENSHADE EVELYN SOwERs DOROTIIY JEAN EARNEST KATHRYN RHAN PEARL STROMAN PAULINE YEAGER THELMA BISTLINE DORIS GROVE FERN DUNCAN ARVILLA KAUTZ ZELDA YOIITZ FERN GINGRICH HELEN HALF ELEANOR GELNET STELLA MAURO EDITH FAIR DOROTHY RATH FAY VVERT REDA LONG ANNA DEIMLER ELIZABETH CONRAD Pianist . . . M Ii M R ERS Sfxlirftlllu IDOROTHY LONG MARY JANE ZEITERS VlOI.ET' HOERNER MARY FRANIiEs PIERRE KATIIRYN ZEITERS EVELYN SMITH ALICE ANSPACII VIOLET KELLER PAULINE GEBPIAIZDT IYIILDRED COIAENIIAVER Aflo VIOI.E'I' lfSHENOllR HENRIETTA SCHRIVER FERN FROMM IWARY CLARK lNfARGARET CLARK lfVEI.YN YEAOLEY l0SEPllINE SPANGLFR HAZEI. I.IIcRENIaAucsII HELEN YORTY BLANIQIIE HALE ETHEL SHUEY ETH EL KIELLIER Dirertnr. Sixly-Jeuen Yoder directs the Chorus 'IQIJUIII' XX'II.sON BIEIIER VUILLIAM KARMANY DiJNAI.IT IACOHS hlEI,VIN DAVIDSON lYfARl.IN ESHENOIIR HARRY DIINI:AN RALPH HISTLINE ROIIERT EDWARDs HARRY REILILE FRANK XXVITMFR hfERI.E SHAFFFR KARL BEHNEY ROBERT ETTER BI1.I.r IOHN IWUTH ROBERT HORST CI.IIfIfoRD STERNER EDWIN DERR IAIvIEs CROOK RICHARD CROOK PAIII. HIINEERIIER XX'Il.I.IAM AMES IOHN LIIDWICK CHARLES XX'OI.FE IOIIN BELL . . ...... MRS. YODI R GIRLS' CHORUS Always ready to appear on any program, the Girls' Chorus is an organization well worthy of praise. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday during activity period, under the direction of Mrs. Yoder. Prefidezll ...... Vive Prefidelzl .... .. flflllfiz' S11pe1'1'i.rm' .... ..... Filirf S0I'7l'rIlIfl liDITH ALLIZMAN Al.lCF ANSPACH MARTHA CAvE liI.lZAllFTll CONRAD BFATRICE DEIMLER FERN DUNCAN IEAN llAllNFS'l' h1ADFl.INF FAIKNFST' VIOLFT IESPENSHADE 'liDITH FAIR IZLEANOR GIZLNFT PAULINE GEHHARDT FERN GINf9RlCll DORIS CJROVF HELEN HALF PAULINE HOERNER Vrv1AN HOFRNER ARVILLA KAUTZ . ..EvELYN SOWIERS Serremry and Tf'ef1,rzfrer. .STELLA MAURO .KATHRYN ZEITIERS Pmzziff. ............. ,..ELO1sE BIFBIR Fixx! S0lf7l'!1f'7 VIOLIST KELLER RFBA LONG VUANDA IWCPHFRSON STELLA IWAURO IWARTHA NAUGLE MARY PIERRE DOROTHY RATH MAIKGLIERITE RATHIFON KATHRYN RHAN M.KRX' SHIEARFR EVELYN SMITH EVELYN SOXVERS IXIARY ANN SPIDIEL MILDRED STARRY FAY WERT PAULINE YIEAGER ZELDA YOUTZ IWARY JANE ZETTERS Sixty-eight U ......,.MRS.YODlR Semud Soprano ANNA DEIMLER M.KRTHA DEMY RHODA GINGRICH ETHEL KELLER KATHRYN ZEITERS MARTHA ZEREoss A110 THELMA BISTLINE MARY CLARK NIARGARET CLARK VIOLFT ESHENOUR FERN FROMM BLANCHE HALE DOROTHY LONG HAZEL LUCKFNBAUGH HENRTETTA SCHRIVER ETHEL SHUEY YIOSEPHINE SPANGLER PEARL STROMAN EVELYN YFAGLEY HELEN YORTY A . X in gf-w...u .:.. -1-5.,,,f ......-, . , . --vm V pg-51-:f'r.--we A. -- . Y FIELD DAY AND COMMENCEMENT CHORUS This group of especially talented singers is selected from the Mixed Chorus to appear on the programme at the Dauphin County Field Meet. Regular rehearsals and conscientious effort on the part of both the students and Mrs. Yoder, the Supervisor of Music, have combined to make the Field Day Chorus an organization of which Hummels- town High may well be proud. MIZMBIERS SUPHZIIO Alla Tenor' B.1,r,r DOROTHY RATH ETHIEI. SHUIEY ROBIZRT EDWAIKDS joHN MUTH KATHRYN ZIZITIERS Q EWLYN SOWERS VIOI.lzT l:sHENoUR HARRY Rl1ll1l.lL CLIFFORD STI:RNIaR STELLA lVlAllR0 MARY CLARK ROBERT ETTIER WoonRow LEVAN 7 I :Al , IIQATIJ Iguqgmq MARQJAIKIET CLARK MARI.lN ILSHICNOITR JOHN HUNEERGER MADI3l4lNl2 EARNIQST HAZIZL LUCKIENBAITGH ROBERT HCJRST JOHN Llmwlcs QUROTHY JEAN IMRNEST EVIZLYN YIZAGLIZY DCJNAI.D jAc:oEs JAMES CROOK OROTHY LONG HELEN YORTY Wu soN BIIEBIZR RICHARD CROOK ALICE ANSPACH ' VIOLIET ESPIENSHADIZ JOSIEPHINIZ SPANGLIZR FRANK XXIITMER VUILLIAM Fox Director ..... ........... . . . ............. ...... M RS. YODIER A ,V l ETHIII. KIELLIZII lfl1II1f7:1IIl,If,f.. . . . I ELOISE BIEBER Six! y-nine' if Vo Q5 'Vt 4 ,,f'7.,, P I I 35, ,I Q if fi If '- 9- S L . 2 3' S' L. ,K R L ,z tn, 1., SCHOOL BAND A musical organization which has aroused keen interest and enthusiasm through- out the school is the School Band. Through the zealous elforts of the President of our School Board, Dr. M. L. Nissley, the citizens of the town have contributed generously to a fund which has been used to purchase uniforms. This organization is indeed for- tunate in having as its conductor Mr. Wire, a member of the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra. Prerident ......... . . .WILSON BIEBER Librarian. .... . . .. .GEORGE GOSHERT Vice Preridenf .... HTHOMAS PETERSEN Drum Major ...... WILLIAM KARMANY Secrelary-Treafzzrer. .. . .HARRY DUNCAN Direrfor ..... . ........ MR. WIRE Clzzrinef Baritone Cym bali BOLTON, FREDERICK I-HNTZ, CAROL KINUW, WILBUR DEIMLER, HENRY Trombone DETWEILER, RUSSEL Saxophone SHOPE, WILLIAM SLESSER, EARL WOLEE, MORRIS ZEREOSS, ALLEN Cornet BIEEER, WILSON BURRIDGF, EARNEST ESHENOUR, MARLIN KELLER, PAUL LENTZ, LUTHER SHIEELETT, GEORGE SLESSFR, LEATIIA WEIBER, WAYNE RIEIGLIZ, JOHN , M- BAKER, ROBERT DUNCAN, HARIKY Fox, RICHARD GOSHERT, GEORGE WITMER, FRANK A110 Horny GINGRICH, RALPH HUNBERGER, PAUL SHAFFER, ROBERT YEAGLEY, E. C. French Horn LE VAN, WOODROW Snnmfzfwnri l?bISTLINF, RALPH Svrvnly FORS, KENNETH JACOBS, DONALD JOHNSON, WENDEL PETERSEN, THOMAS XX7AL'l'ERS, LESTER WALTERS, RALPH Snare Drum MCKISSICK, MAYNARD SEITZINGER, PROWELL SHUEY, WILLIAM THOMAS, DONALD Burr Drum HAINLEY, HAROLD -.w.f'f'h-Sem. ' ig-:V.,f4 I -z I1-I E' 'I 1 f.,, . 'W- IE-J-sij-.I , 3 tw , 'I Qfivfff 1, . ,J '- -:' Af!-'H f ' '1'?fkm.r4ff- A I ' fiif.'gE? kg ., ,, ,y W. .. ,..,. ,,.w-fq.,.v.ne4':w1.,...4,r'-., On- ' Fi- ' 'F'- 4 '5' f1 ' I ' ' ' . m,'.,',..'v' E ..-..,l.,,. ,...-.,,,..f1.K.-..,..,A-,.u..M.-.,..-MM.-M .. .I--up ORCHESTRA Our High School Orchestra is a source of great pride to all of us. Indeed it is one of the schoOl's most important musical organizations. Under the very able direction ot Mrs Yoder the Orchestra furnishes the music for assemblies, debates, dramatic produc- tions and many other school activities. Violin MARY JANE ZEITERS DOROTHY LONG ATTIZA VIERDELLI MARY FRANCES PIERRE DOROTHY HABBYSHAW WOODROW LEVAN VIOLET HOERNER Saxophmze DONALD JACOBS THOMAS PETERSON Drum CLYDE STROMAN Harp ELOISIE BIZIBIER Piano ETHEL KELLER Tromlzmze HARRY DUNCAN GEORGE GOSHIERT Trlnlzpef WILSON BEIBIER PAIIL KIELLIZR JOHN REICLE MARLIN ESHENOIIR Cello DOROTHY ZEITERS Clarinet FREDERICK BOLTON Barr CARROLL LIENTZ RALPH BISTLINIZ Directed by Mrs. Yoder. Seivzziy-mln' Af 14-,Q V' I K ,. H1 f' fi!!! xy! .'-w PURPLE TOWERS Purple Towers, a musical comedy in two acts, was presented by the High School vuvils on March 23 and 24. Under the com etent direction of Mrs. Yoder and Miss l l, , P Burfington, the operetta was a splendid success. CAST PiuNt31PALs: Richard Crook, Clifford Sterner, William Karmany, Harry Reigle, Dorothy jean Earnest, Ethel Shuey, Edith Fair, Dorothy Rath, Robert Edwards, John Muth, Robert Horst. Cuoaus or CouNTRY G1Ri.s AND Bovsz Kathryn Zeiters, Reba Long, Evelyn Sowers, Eleanor Gelnet, Evelyn Yeagley, Arvilla Kautz, Woodrow Levan, William Fox, john Ludwig, Frank Witmer, DeWitt Oakum, james Crook. Crioaus or GIIESTSZ Vivian Hoerner, Edith Alleman, Helen Hale, Violet Espen- shade, Anna Deimler, Morris Fleagle, Karl Behney, Charles Wolfe, Edwin Derr, Harold Kautz. Clatilisz Wilson Bieber, Harry Duncan, Donald Jacobs, Ralph Bistline, Marlin Eshenour, George Zerfoss, Merle Shaeffer, Paul Hunberger. SPIQCTIQRS: Martha Demy, Dorothy Long, Martha Zerfoss, Fern Duncan, Mary Shearer, Pauline Gebhardt, Thelma Bistline, Martha Naugle, Marguerite Rathfon. COOKS: Henrietta Schriver, Doris Grove, Madeline Earnest, Fern Fromm, Pearl Stroman, Kathryn Rhan, Mary jane Zeiters, Beatrice Deimler, Mary Pierre, Pauline Yeager, Blanche Hale, Margaret Clark. DANC12 by Marie Fritz. PiANisTs: Ethel Keller, Eloise Bieber. VIOLIN: Mary jane Zeiters. Sezwzlyaliw l:llRPl.li Towrius CAST Oli' CHARACTERS HANK HUCLKLIZBIERRY, The -f.1'tif0flI1l! nf Ce11tei'1'jlle ..,... . . .Richard Crook Mikie lWURPHY, The Ltzul in Ceuferzlille ,..,....... ..,.. R obert Horst EARL PARKER, All KX'-Cz1f7fi1j1l ......... ...., C Ilirford Sterner RIZD NICHOLS, Hit fnrfrmi lwpe. . . ...,.... Harry Reigle TILLII5, Maid in five ezuplny of .,....,,....... . .Dorothy jean Earnest URsiaRA APPl,liGATl2, A if-0111.111 uf L!L'fK7'Nlj1l.!ffU1l. . ..,..,., Ethel Sliuey l'll?l.l2N TRUMBITLI., Her nine ..,............. .... l Edith lfair MARY MARBLIE, The girl of 1llj'.l'fHl l'. , . .,.. Dorothy Rath PHIL BRADLEY, A iwrifez' of I1Ul'6f.l'. , . . .Robert Edwards SNOWBALL, Hit 1'i1lel.,.V ...,........,..........,. ....,. ..,.... J o hn Muth Mary Vanderlip, heiress, and owner of Purple Towers, returns from her school in Paris, to Find that her agent has leased the property to a Miss Urseba Applegate, and a young novelist, Phillip Bradley. All meet at a railroad station at Centerville. Red Nichols, a prize lighter and his manager, Earl Parker, have been using Purple Towers for training quarters and are making their escape, when they learn that they have left the contract for the big fight back in the place. They are compelled to return for it. Their having occupied the old house without permission has given rise to the story that Purple Towers is haunted. Miss Applegate, informed of the fact, scorfs at it. She invites the young novelist to join her guests at the Vanderlip mansion, and he accepts because of his love for Mary, who has been mistaken for the Applegate cook. They leave for Purple Towers in Hanks Pink Taxi. In the second act, the mystery is solved, Mary's true identity is revealed, and the curtain falls with a prospect of a wedding. Sei n1l,3-tfvuc' 'QT' ROSE OF THE SOUTHLANDH Rose of the Southland, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class, February 12th and 13th for the benefit of the Wasliingron trip. The production, coached by Miss BLliTll'1gfOIl, teacher of English, was considered a success both financially and dramatically. CAST OF CHARACTERS RosE DORINDA ..... ......................... .... S c ella Mauro MA JOR DORINDA ......... .... R oberr Horsr MAMMY EVELINA .......... .,... A nna Horn BURTON QBUUQ DORINDA ,... ...... W illiam Fox GRANT LEE ...,......... ..... D elberr Allwein ALFRED HICKSCJN ..... .... R ichard Crook RUTH BEVERIDGE .... .... K arhryn Zeirers HALLIE BURKE ....... .... E dirh Alleman ELIZABETH POYNTER. .,... ...... E rhel Keller STEPHANIE DU BARRIE. .... ..... E velyn Sowers Sezwlly-fnlzf' THE NEW CO-ED On May 7th and Sth, the junior Class presented a comedy in four acts, The New Co-ed. The acting was admirable and great appreciation is due the cast and Miss Burlington, who directed the play, for their diligent efforts. CAST OF CHARACTERS LETITIA QLETTYQ WILLIS, A new,rf11denf from iz .rznezll fozwn ..... Dorothy jean Earnest MADGIi STEVENS, Le1'ly',r friend and mfzlpfznirnz ................,...,... Helen Hale ESTELLE DOOLITTLE, A .rpoiled beaflly ........... . . . . ...... Evelyn Yeagley MISS RICE, The landlady ............. ..... J osephine Spangler MAY, College rlnnn ........ . . ........ Arvilla Kautz ROSE, College clnnn ............... .. ..... . ,....... Mary Clark GRACE, College vlnmn. ......................................... Martha Naugle RICHARD QDICKD BRADLEY, The zIfblr?fjl' .rlnr of the flair ...,......... Robert Edwards PUNCH DOOLITTLIZ, The 1ni.rrlnez'011,r, work lmfing brollner of Erlelle. . .Harry Reigle JIM YOUNG, A nenfml, and Coarlv of tlve Drafmzfif Club .....,........ Morris Fleagle GEORGE WAsKINcsToN WATTS, Pm-fer at Mm Rirefr. . , .,.. Clifford Sterner Se1'f'11lj'-fre Nizme BIaAI'IzIc1Iz KI2I,I.IsI1 I IIIITII AI.I,IaMAN ,. IEIIITH FAIII .. BII,I, Fox joIIN HoIfIfI5II .. RIQII. CROIJK . RoIsIiIIT Hoasr .. SARA IJSVIZNGOOIJ . I Dor. RATH .,..,. EI.I2ANoR GIELNIET . SKIN HoI2RNIzIz THE VIoI.IiT ESPIINSHADIQ .. ... FI.oRA HIZNIIY .... RoIIIaR'r IITTFR . . . STlil.l.A Mfwao .. ANNA HORN ... RIITH MII.I.I2R DoNAI.n WAI,TIsRs VIoI.IzT IZSHIZNOIFR SKIPPY Sowms ., Kfxss ZIZITIERS ,. IITHISI. KI2I,I.I2I1 .. IITHISI. SHIIIIY ... SENIOR TRUE-FALSE -F Biggest Faculty Rusliet . . . Best Girl Athlete ..., . . . In A Yellow Roadster .,.., Biggest Tease .... Best Natured ..... Found In Progress Biggest Nuisance . I-Ieaviest .. Best Singer . . Class Flapper .. Biggest Talker . . , Class Gigglet .. Best Penman . . Most Important .. Best Looking ..... Best Impersonator . Most Studious . . Most Popular .. Quietest .... Best Dressed . . Most Necessary . . . Most Sentimental . Most Dignified . . . S8I'6'llfj'-,LEX TEST .Timitl Most Serious Quietest Partecl From Ilis Pontiac Loutlest Talker Homeliest Most In Love Peppiest Most Influential Most Regular In Attendance Fastest Fastest Typist Always Alone Dumbest Best Dancer Slimmest Doesn't Cate For George Biggest Flirt Most Graceful Most Melancholy Least Absent-Minded Least Musical Doesn't Like Farms YE .xr A, my new P -Q. ASN X 4 Age 7? :X . Q may 'H' We ' Q 31,1 K 3 u P EH 1. A1 W 141223 I' , Y Q58 J A K' 'W be K? ,S '. .ati Q az'-' 1 O X' 4,0 '?'. 'f'?9.7T3f1. 'Ei'YgfL J. 'Af .Q, 3 as ,Ma gy. N, sw , if V 572 V 'Fig .EQVQQ ,i XWA--:wk my fi- ww h 'E Sc'I'L'l1Iy1L'Ic'!l 1. ak Tfk-W5 ' - y l'RM,,,a -gif? Q -Nam an i i- - lliliiiwnrizz,-' ' fs,.-.1-.1 are-f:4-if ,415 -, --- V V, --lilrww -A 'W-' 'Y '14 ' - A- --Y- CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1931, of Hummelstown High School, being of sound mind and memory, considering the approach of a natural death from old age, and being desirous of settling our aHairs and directing in what manner our estates shall be disposed, while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. It is our will that all our just debts be paid out of our estate, and all remaining property, real or personal be disposed of in the following manner: We give, devise and bequeath to the present juniors our room, desks, books, fin- cluding all trots or keysj, position and dignity, which from generation to generation have belonged to Seniors. To the Freshmen and Sophomores we leave pencil stubs, paper wads, erasers and other articles too numerous to mention which shall be divided equally among them. We will and bequeath john Hoffer's silence and meekness to Harry Reigle, Edith Alleman's athletic skill to Eloise Bieber, and Beatrice Keller's inferiority complex to john Muth. To Marybelle Goshert, we give Ethel Shuey's dignity and aversion to unrefine- ment, to William Karmany, Eleanor Gelnet's talent in cheerleading, and to Wilson Bieber, Richard Crook's popularity. We give, devise and bequeath Robert Horst's tackling ability to Clifford Sterner, Robert Etter's capacity for public speaking to William Sowers, and some of Sara Leven- goods height to Doris Grove. To DeWitt Oakum, we leave William Fox's witty remarks and his agility with his feet, to Josephine Spangler, some of Anna Horn's weight, and to Anna Deimler, Violet Eshenour's talent as a poet. We will to Kenneth Keiffer, Donald Walter's pride to groom his hair, to Madeline Earnest, Dorothy Rath's pleasing voice, and to Arvilla Kautz, Edith Fair's plans for housekeeping. . To Evelyn Yeagley we give Ruth Miller's Scotch traits, and to Martha Demy, any hairpins lost by Kathryn Zeiters during the year. , We will Stella Mauro's temper to Marguerite Rarhfon, Violet Espenshade's boist- erous ways to Rhoda Gingrich, and Flora Henry's flirting ways to Kathryn Rhan. To jean Earnest, we bequeath Evelyn Sowers's taste for clothes, to Robert Ed- wards, Vivian Hoerner's blushes, and to Pearl Stroman, Ethel Keller's dexterity as a lanlsf. P Lastly, we do nominate and appoint our dearly beloved successor, the Class of 1932, to be the executor of this our last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of 1931, have to this our last will and testa- ment, subscribed and affixed our seal, on this the fifth day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. THE CLASS OF 1931. Witnesses: THE SOPHOMORES li THE FRESHMEN JINTEANQ' ,J 'JI ly , . ' 1 4 ff,-1 l 'l::'1 'i 'C' V' N Seventy-eight ,- ,agp L bf! x 1 6. 1 1 , L. lk ,x W b'ffi'lf A Qff- , ,rf .- -'52 ww Q iz: . 'zgilgif ' . THHT if 1 Y I ,, Mm i:..:':5:: Q A ,IJ -ELT ' ',,.,, I 0 Q ' .-ffgyxaiif ,CM ,I vgg ,.,, . ... 6 Q .kan V' w7?:Q?A, .4 ff' . ,, 'fa 1 4 ffffflm 'A 66 1 , x . 2' ' ' 'J' fix SN I . 1 VXWVI V196 N inf-vc. V07 ,J jjj, 47 vu w.Y04 ai I xl,,'x:'- ff ' ,mf,,i f',f3ff'f f.4 'ff gg, Off git '17 igf i f'f M Q 3 gm' rf.. ' vsmfss h . 3 , MAN X im .. Kngg x N W 3 - ' 5 Q +, + UW Tm: 'll' WM A612223 CLASS ' ,Q 1 W f ,ijjsf Y : , T?f'?fH i7 ' 23 f l 'l gsiffiwil ' ' - L- - Lk-' K .. .www 4 i Y F, 1, pl' . Serefzlj-nnze .W I 1' I M. 3 .,.' as 'vis gb s 'L' , I g i, , H- I CLASS PROPHECY A trip around the world! My dream had come true at last! The pleasure I derived from the mere anticipation of my journey was only eclipsed by the reality of the trip itself. New acquaintances? Certainly. But the renewal of old friendships far sur- passed anything I had hoped for. While stayingj.n.New York City I visited the Metropolitan Opera House and who should be the sol t but Dorothy Rath accompanied by Ethel Keller, the great pianist. The next day I attended the National Auto Races with my old friend Violet Eshenour whom I had met in Doctor Walter's office where she is serving as his ofiice nurse. Before sailing for London it was necessary to have a check cashed and so I entered the First National Bank of New York City where I saw on a door, President Mr. john Hoffer. Seeing this familiar name I asked his secretary whom I discovered was Miss Ethel Shuey, if this man could be our old classmate. She told me that he was, and that Ruth Miller had just become an accountant in this same bank. Two days later I boarded the steamer for London. One day while strolling on the deck, I noticed a well dressed woman who closely resembled my old classmate Evelyn Sowers. She recognized me and we soon became engaged in conversation. I discovered that she was taking her daughter to Europe following her debut recently made in New York City. I asked her if she had heard of any of our old friends and she informed me that Edith Fair had been married a few years after graduating. She also told me that Sara Levengood and Violet Espenshade had taken positions as stenog- raphers after leaving school and both had been promoted to higher positions. I finally arrived in London and spent several days visiting the places of interest. I decided to spend one evening by going to hear a noted lecturer who was then appear- ing in London. The lecturer was Robert Etter, the most studious pupil in our school days. After the lecture was ended, I spoke to Robert and he immediately brought forward a lady whose face was familiar to me. The lady was Stella Mauro who was then travelling with Mr. Etter as his private secretary. We spoke of our enjoyable school days and from them I learned that Richard Crook had become a Professor of Chemistry at Columbia University. They also told me that Vivian Hoerner and Flora Henry had taken positions after leaving school and later had been married. Stella told me that Beatrice Keller had become a kindergarten teacher. The next evening I went to see a play in a well known London Theatre and who should be among the cast but Anna Horn. From London I went to Paris and of course, I had to buy a dress with a Paris label on it, so I went to an exclusive dress shop and who should be a model in this shop, but Edith Alleman. I After spending some time in Paris I went on to Siberia and here I noticed a won- derful bridge being constructed. I learned from one of the workers that Robert Horst was the contractor. After travelling quite a distance I finally arrived at the Philippines where I met Kathryn Zeiters who was then spending a part of her vacation at these islands. She was a teacher in a renowned college and enjoyed her work very much. She told me that Eleanor Gelnet was a commercial teacher in a Business School. From the Philippines I went to California where I attended a football game between Southern California and Washington State. I asked a gentleman who coached the Southern team. To my surprise it was Bill Fox, the star football player on our High School team. My trip concluded, old friendships renewed, I-am content and happy to return to my home with the pleasant memories of my school days refreshed. T, I -'Mai' l Q r l 1 ' ' ANC I YS. ix j if ,, ! , MMWM' ,M , WW, ,,,W,,.,,,,.A,. JK N l N x,4J iw 1:3 Y, - lux, My 9 I 5 9 U T-.':1'2-Z p 95' X 's,: MIX' s I -::- PTF? - v l J, b N . 7, ,ff . f J, - 4 i 1 A , , f , K '1 !v A Al- gq6'sgg'4jo'559'e9 ,N , Qgotvi' -.swrs sffff L - EIFIDY or '4 :i N in nh: ERe'f'Aues A 5 gQ:Q3,31x. 4 5 Dnncofv Q Suonry 5 'f'7? i?f rr:-45 wzmif f f 1 4 A , ' , I ' ' f Hccof1PHNf5T EESOTLZR fa' .,,.....,,,,,,,,m,,.W L. , fl ....,,... ,..,,,.N-N . -A-......,. Z CALENDAR 1950-1951 SEPTIQMBIQR -Good-bye, Vacation! All abroad for H. H. S. -Hark to the sound of the merry school-bell! My, what a long roll-call, and what a variety of faces! -Edith Alleman is wearing her ozwz ring again. XVonder what happened! -Old courtships renewed and the corridor is selected as a rendezvous by some. -Many Freshmen stranded and the Seniors realize that their position requires dignity. Mixed chorus elects officers with Junior Bieber Secretary. -First Gym Class with our new teacher, Mr. Henderson, and how those bones ached! -Bob Fenner, our football captain, is absent from school. Let's hope he'll be O. K. for the Columbia game. Program in assembly this morning. -Cheer leaders elected for football games. -Organization of Girls' Chorus in activity period. -Rah! Rah! Rah! Pep meeting. To-morrow our first big game at Columbia. The game turns out to be a good imitation of a sand storm on the Sahara in August. What a game! This certainly is blue Monday. A big game with Mechanicsburg to-morrow. OCTOBER -What a day! After defeating Lemoyne the Festival goes over big. Especially the tea room, which was a new feature for 1931. -We all agree that the festival was a great success. -Begin Institute Week. Another Vacation! -Back to school again for hard work and more good times until Armistice Day. -Girls start practice for basketball under Coach Miller. -Help! Help! Help! First six weeks' tests. -The Tatler Staff discusses some difficult problems which confronted it. -Report cards were issued for the first six weeks' period. -Our football game with Elizabethtown--and how those boys did fight! They won, too ! -Halloween Party in the new gym, with lots of pep and a good time was had by all. Eigblj'-Iuw .F I K - , ..W,,,,.m.. - .,.. v.,,. ,.,,-,,,,,.,H,,,..4, ' '.,A ' ' as Q ' :Q Q: ,gi WI' 'L 2 J 6321? 1 H N ' 1 . ' Q' ff ' . if l 1 , 1.1, A X 1 ff 1 X ' ' N. ff V 1 5 1 +- 4 ' . I' . AA ll IN l2'f 'i 5 . 'W 3 -if F'5'ai fN?f5iTf? f'f j rf 4 FM, .1-fig? 5 , a Somfeooyfg I 3 f .Aff XX .Smvag W j Q 0, .I x xx nm m, W fa N , K -. N 2 A , Q fi , 5 , Qi ZE, A W T 17: 29 as A ' ' 6 33- 5-5 -'il ' W It , f. ., .W ,u ,:i 5 E L l ' W 1 f HH H S ggi!! jj xr' . M14 ff? 11- . A 14, W ,- jj 'T xx 11 T ' 5-'f37 Qff..e'1f3i iQf:1f'M-IM ., Ss- 5, . mm1f,L Eigfvlrm-lbfwe ,.......s.,,.s .,..,....,, .N - 1.....1....-..--...-.. ,,M,,tm.,. A , .,,,,,,,., , :,1.an.M:. f M 0 V' N g 'x N f Q 'X ' A,k, N f 11: X , .ft 9- -Our first basketball game at Highspire. 22- 23- 3 .. T.. f A sa'-.wav H bf.-.. i. . Q NOVEMBER -Halloween Party costumes discussed, especially a certain Chinese who disappeared and how-Miss Miller appeared soon afterwards. -H. H. S. defeated Swatara Twp. and what a game! -Rev. Barley, pastor of the Reformed Church of Hummelstown, spoke to us on a subject appropriate to Armistice Day. Armistice Day fVacationj. In assembly this morning Mr. Henderson received a Kitty from the football squad in recognition of the victory at Oberlin. Big Pep Meeting for our battle with that same old rival from 3 miles east. -The game of the year. Hershey. Tough luck, H. H. S., but pat the boys on the back. They fought as never before. DECEMBER A group of Senior Girls took Miss Miller for a walk in the moonlight with a bag, but they say the Elbedridges weren't biting. Teachers visiting day and vacation for us. Had a very interesting program in assembly. The decorations from the Reformed ministrel were very attractive. The members of the debating teams were announced. -We begin to realize that Santa will soon be here. Classes are decorating trees, and Christmas music is heard in the corridor each morning. Dr. Leatherman delivered to us an inspiring message in assembly this morning. Among gifts received were some spoons by Ethel Shuey Q???????j. Good-bye till next year. A Merry Christmas to all at H. H. S. JANUARY Return to school at close of Christmas recess. Many good resolutions broken already. Sophomores order class rings and pins. Miss Millers maroon sweater is neatly placed in its locker every night. 16-Operetta tryouts and by the sound of things one would think the High School building was a large canary cage. A Eighth Grade operetta to-night. --Dr. Leatherman delivered an address on Success to the student body. -Debating teams go to the State Library for material. -A pep meeting was held this morning in preparation for the game on Friday. Our first basketball game and the gym was jammed! Lots of fun at the dance afterwards. Eighty-fwfr 3 1 A if ir W YY! 'fl ETS. 4x40 Q ASQFs Kgs, 9- 6- 1 'P .X A Q F - ,,.. M. A X Woo ny.. 'ms M -firm. 'fi 'f W' W Ifigblry'-jf1'L' 1 Yi 1, .A 5 8 i Q ff.. .N 4 .r K b 77:3 'A-as .13 'iff , i FEBRUARY 5-Bill Fox is finally convinced that he can't jew Mr. Leiby on the price of his photographs. -Dr. Hiram H. Shenk of Lebanon Valley College gave us a very interesting talk on Lincoln. -Senior Class presents play Rose of the Southland. In spite of Friday 13th the townspeople say it was great! -Junior Class gave a program about George Washington, enjoyed by all. -junior Class Food Sale. ' -Practice debate with Lebanon for student body. --The Seniors make Easter Eggs at Zeiters and how dignihed they acted??? -Bobby Etter gets the measles! Woe to those debates! MARCH 5-First debate with Elizabethtown-we split even. It could be worse. -Basketball game with Hershey at Hershey and those teams certainly put up some fight. In assembly to-day the 8A Class presented The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. - junior Bieber figures in both games with Alumni, both of which we won. -H. H. S. debates Hershey and we have the same result as before. -Basketball game with Susquehanna at home and we won both games. Rah! Rah! v Rah. - Skin Hoerner gets glasses. -Senior girls weep all day because some of the faculty seem to think hair ribbons lower their dignity. 20-We lose the game with Oberlin since Edie couldn't play. 24-Operetta, Purple Towers is given and turns out to be a success. Harry Reigle doesn't eat for a week afterwards. 23-Two additions to the school- Anne and Bill Krause. -Miss Miller says she likes Richard Crook's new suit. -News! Edith Fair walks to school. -H. H. S. debates with Middletown and finishes the season with three victories and three defeats. -Our last basketball game with Lower Paxton. The girls win and a gentleman visitor has his hat removed byEdith Alleman. -Mr. Henderson is hit with a paper wad by a Senior girl??? -The Freshmen defeat the Sophomores, and the Juniors defeat the Seniors in inter- class games. -The High School Girls get in the Movies! Eiglaly-fix F'1..o'nA Eigbly- AcfI'L'II . L 4, mf L ,i K - F -Q. ..., , ,4, ' su g ,.z.a 1 pa .. K -Vi,..':.'. .,l 1, 1 X , -5... ,, .4 ' K , 4 . , .,,., A A gt YW., 1 wi -,a.7.... . -- --y- fa -0- -- '- J- Y., A.. A ,-,,,,,n..,5,,.5,,,,.,. . . V - ., - .v-.-- Y. - -f ' V f V - - - 1 - -Y A: 1 ,. . .-- .,,, , Y. .-vw 5 ,- , - ,,, W.. , .. H. ' f 1-f:i ' APRIL 1-First of April, Miss Miller doesn't care for cotton Easter eggs. 3-Good Friday, start Easter recess. 6 7 -Senior Card Party and Dance in the Gym. Some Senior girls do last minute shopping before the trip to Washington. -We return to school after Easter, ready for work, although some are rather sleepy after the Party. 8-Baseball season opens. First game is held with Wm. Penn, away. 9-Exams are given in History, Algebra, and General Science for the Field Meet. 10-Arbor day, the Seniors plant a tree presented to them by Mrs. Hoffer in memory of Mr. Holler and in commemoration of Mrs. HofTer's Hftieth graduation anni- versary. 13-Seniors are in bed at nine o'clock in order not to miss the bus for Washington next morning. 14-Seniors leave the building in peace and quiet for a few days. 15- Rich Crook begins to get homesick??? 16-Some of us receive cards from Washington, telling us they are surviving the excite- ment. 17-Bill Fox is impatient to get home and get a haircut! 18-junior Food Sale. 20-21-Knights of Zion Minstrel is held in the Gym. 21-We play Middletown at home-Baseball, of course. 8 to 6 Victory. 23 -Declamation contest in the Gym. 24-Baseball game with Hershey at Hershey, lose to Hershey 2 to 1. 26-Game with Swatara at home. We win 17 to 12. MAY 1-Some Seniors take the State Scholarship exams. 2-Baseball game with Lower Paxton. H. H. S. triumphs 14 to 1. 7- 8-juniors present The New Co-ed. 8-Game with Susquehanna at home. Victory 8 to 4. 11-We begin our last six weeks' exams. ' 15-Our last game with our rival, Hershey, is played at home. Patron's Day. 19-Oratorical Contest. Game with Swatara. 21-Patron's Day. 22-Baseball game with Lower Paxton. 25-A game with Middletown at Middletown. 27-Game with Wm. Penn. 30 -Memorial Day. The Hummelstown Band makes its first public appearance, with each member looking just right in his new uniform. 31-Baccalaureate services in the evening. , JUNE 1, 2-Class Day Exercises. gk 3-Commencement and the Seniors close the doors of their Alma Mater forever after ' ,, twelve years of good times and hard work. I , ,,-'Ai i tix, , X X' ,A It . lv Eighty-eighl xx if l 4. .V-..,.,.. ... ,.,,, ,. , .ww .M ..., . ....,, ,A I 1 v f K rx 3 ml . , X 1 y' ' ', 4 ' , V? , ffi ? , , V ..,f ,I .Mfg . A Viola? shenour 4 7 A iff' ' 35 , wi Punlqn Sa Keller R A Eleanor ' X ,, :Hem sf - fi b V, 35 1 4' of Dorothy Edhl bf , Af , ,Q W2-ff 1' X i x V .. . 7 '4 ' A , Ed Th ll man lErhe1 Keller , f' I e , V ? Shih mauro ' E,hg, 'Sgug, wmnHom,f Efgbfrl-IIUIB LABRATORY Ninely I K 1. , , If L , .F ', A -, 1 , f.. x . K' I- '1 . .f A FS? . ff: bb L. X ,v Af' X NNI, :ky -'K fi , X . 1' y rp ' , ' ' 'A-tj5'A xi K A ki X Q, ' .X N . -- K ' R v 'Q ff QlX 'x,,,, jf' 'g'+f3 f' rf xi mm XAQ FLLE, '-xp., cvqlumnz' ALUMNI CLASS OF 1878 Burns, Qlrlayesj, Irene M, Hartleton, Pa. Hoffer, Aggie E. Hummel, Rebekah, 176 West Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. Hummel, QShellyj, Lizzie, 2456 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Landis, QStricklerj, Lizzie M. Nissley, fMoyerj, Anna, 27 Fairview St., Boyertown, Pa. Wall, QGroveJ, Cora. Zerfoss, L. Frank, Lawyer, Lexington, Ky. CLASS OF 1879 Eckert, Ida Houck, H. B. Shoemaker, George W. CLASS OF 1881 Belmey, john C., Merchant, 1524 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bender, fGarrettJ, Annie E., Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, fHofferj, Clara, Hummelstown, Pa. Wall, Dr. R. J. Wolfsberger, Alice Lingle, Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1882 Baker, Charles M., 156 Western Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Bender, QBurkholderj, Emma, Hummelstown, Pa. Crist, QGrovej, Izora L., Hummelstown, Pa. Hayes, fBurnsj, Fannie, 920 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hummel, Charlotte, 176 West Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa, Hummel, jesse B. Wall, Charles B. Wall, QHummelj, May, Harrisburg, Pa. Zerfoss, George E., Supt. Clearfield Public Schools, Clearfield, Pa. CLASS OF 1884 Baum, Jacob L. Houck, fHummelj, Madge, Shenandoah, Pa. Hoverter, Charles A., Mechanic, 321 Kelker St., Harrisburg, Pa. Laross, tEttelej, Sadie. Rhan, tBackenstoej, Christie. Zerfoss, fBerryj, Fanny C. CLASS OF 1886 Baker, fKrausej, Clara, Baltimore, Md. Baum, Ida M., Saleslady, Harrisburg, Pa. Hoverter, Annie G. Hummel, Peter, Train Dispatcher, Philadelphia, Pa. Deceased. Landis, Minnie, Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, Harry M., Claim Adjuster, 77 N. Seventeenth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Nissley, j. Paul. Rhen, john Calvin, Printer, Lancaster, Pa. Wall, 1lHummelj, Lilla, Philadelphia, Pa. Zerfoss, fCasselj, Maggie. CLASS OF 1888 Baer, Charles W. Basom, Minnie M., 6050 Overbrook Ave., Over- brook, Philadelphia, Pa. Cassel, Harry N. Hoverter, QMathiasj, Mary, Harrisburg, Pa. Reed, Iilla, Harrisburg, Pa. Reider, fMuthj, Laura, Hummelstown, Pa. Spidel, QZimmermanj, Rosa, Hummelstown, Pa. Stecs, john S. Stees, fWelsonj, Katie L., Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1889 Bale, tBossnerj, Laura, 648 Merle Court San Leanero, Calif. Bolton, David Z. Crist, Dr. Nile, Dentist, 215 W. Main St. Hummelstown, Pa. Hoverter, Lizzie B., Harrisburg, Pa. Hummel, Dr. David. Landis, fOmwakej, Bessie M. La Ross, Adam H., 911 N. 4th St., Camden, N.J. Reed, Edgar W., Philadelphia, Pa. Sweigert, CRickerj, Kate, 108 Paxtang Ave.. Harrisburg, Pa. Wall, QStokesj, Emma, Seattle, Wash. v a CLASS OF 1890 Baum, Ella Gerbei-:h, Samuel. Hummel, Gertie S. Robb, John W. Shope, QBarrJ, Anna, 226 Emerald St., Harris- burg, Pa. Shuey, CCasselJ, Sadie, Hoernerstown. CLASS OF 1891 Koehler, QHandshuej, Mazie I., Union Deposit Pa. Miller, fEtterJ, Cora A. Robb, John W. CLASS OF 1892 Bolton. fZerfossj, Sadie, Hummelstown, Pa. Brehm, fSteinmetzJ, Sadie, Newmanstown, Pa. Earnest, William H., Esq., Senator, 3101 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hershey, fGishj, Mabel, Elizabethtown, Pa. Hummel, Barbara, Employed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., 418 Carroll St., Akron, Ohio. Nissley, Mabel, Hummelstown, Pa. 1 Ninety-two x ' in U' ,, I '-U v.. YT I ,4- ,. - 1:-..1 --gg ,. .V.Y A..-ww'-..:..L:':,fjf'3 .L ' V- A -f- e 1 my ' Oger, fGingrichJ, Anna, 1604 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Shope, Charles E., 525 Pine St., Steelton, Pa. Siple, fWalterJ, Bertha B. Stoner, fCotterallJ, Violet, 171 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. CLASS OF 1893 Baker, fWhittockJ, Gertrude, Hummelstown, Pa. Baker, M. Maude, Hummelstown, Pa. Buser, Frank Diener, 5023 Chestnut St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Early iMac Gebneyj, Bessie, Oakland, Ohio. Fox, fWagnerJ, Lorene, 229 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Fox, 1DippelJ, Marian, 525 President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Holler, William H., Assistant Foreman Car Inspector, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoverter, CGibbonsJ, Grace, 1855 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lindley, fSeltzerJ, Sara, 51 E. Emaus St., Mid- dletown, Pa. McCall, fDeimlerJ, Emma, Hummelstown, Pa. Nye, Annie B., Teacher Jr. High School, Hummelstown, Pa. Penny, fEarnestJ, Estelle, 310 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robb, fVogelJ, E. Agnes, Deodate, Pa. CLASS OF 1895 Hendricks, W. Homer, Assistant to Pres. of N. J. Line Co., Rivermere Apartment, Bronx- ville, New York. Murray, Edith M., Art Teacher, 264 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nissley, fHollerJ, Lillian, Hummelstown, Pa. Riddle, William A., Deputy Sec. of Labor and Industry, Room 304 S. Ofiice Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Rohrer, fKraybillJ, Susan, Asbury Park, N. J. Siple, fReedJ, Marian, 20 S. Riverside Drive, Trenton, Mich. Wickersham, fLa Rossj, Edna, Teacher of Spanish, The Castle, Tarrytown, N. Y. CLASS OF 1897 Bolton, George Stanley, Treas. Steelton Bank 8: Trust Co., 427 Swatara St., Steelton, Pa. Crist, fKiefferJ, Bessie, Telephone Operator, Hummelstown, Pa. , Haehnlen, Alice, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1898 Buser, fSipleJ, Edith, McDonald, Ohio. Hummel, QGherstJ, Blanche, Intervilla, Read- ing, Pa. Fox, fPottsJ, Bessie, 20 N. 17th St., Harris- burg, Pa. Mathias, fMillerJ, Mame, Harrisburg, Pa. Robb, fClouserJ, Jennie, Cherrydale, Va. Rohrer, fHersheyJ, Mary, Hershey, Pa. Deceased. Ninety-three Shaeffer, Dr. Ralph, Seattle, Wash. Strickler, Paul A. Zerfoss, Maude, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1900 Brubaker, QMcHenryJ, Gertrude, 2967 Calvert Ave., Detroit, Mich. Buser, Grover. Erb, Elmer, Lawyer, Lawnton, Pa. Hendricks, fKarmanyJ, Ethel. Hendricks, Ruth, Brown 8: Biglow, Advertis- ing, 4936 Melrose Hill, Los Angeles, Calif. Miller, fShoapJ, May, Hummelstown, Pa. Ream, Lizzie, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Rice, QMathisonJ, Laura M. Shaffner, fDiffenderferJ, Ethel S. Shenk, Grace, Secretary, Paxtang, Pa. Walter, Ada M., Teacher, Edison Jr. High School, QHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Zug, Liliah, Teacher, Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1901 Wall, fBakerJ, Florence J., 6 Marteuse St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS OF 1905 Blessing, Edwin H. Hciller, Le Roy O., Coal Dealer, Hummelstown, a. Killough, fBroennimenJ, Jessie, New York City, N. Y. Shaffner, fStonerJ, Grace, Hummelstown, Pa. Strickler, Homer Hummel, Lawyer, Hummels- town, Pa. Yingst, Edward, 1908 Holly St., Harrisburg, Pa. Zerfoss, CAngenCYJ, Helen, Boston, Mass. CLASS OF 1904 Stoner, Russel B., Manager of Hershey Farms Estates, Hummelstown, Pa. Walter, fJamesJ, Edna, 2511 Tenth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Walton, Allen G., Hummelstown, Pa. Weaver, fHowardJ, Ella E. Witmer, Frank C., Cashier National Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 Basehore, fWitmanJ, Virginia M. Garrett, E. Myrtle, Teacher Jr. High School, Hummelstown, Pa. Miller, fWitmerJ, Zora, Hummelstown, Pa. Shaelfer, Hilda Houck, Seattle, Wash. CLASS OF 1906 Cassel, A. Marie, 3717 Powelton Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa. Fox, Helen E. Mack, Homer C. McQueen, Emma E., Teacher, Sewickley, Pa Longenecker, Warren B., Insurance Agent Florida. Shope, fSwovelinJ, Helen, Hummelstown Pa Walton, fFoxJ, Lillie, Hummelstown Pa ,:A., X ,I 'sk X4 1 ' J N 1 ' ,r ' ' fy ,, Q, lla. ' , K S.. f I . A, W 'PN - It mf My 5' , -'ns 'Y g..QS,fw ,aigaff ... an :Y ff- L-1.14-vs!-:ae-Weill'-WM? :stef--M-- -W-W--H-'.f..,.s:....f ..--....,-af -.. , ' ' -- ' 7'l1uaIuau1. fzg: ,, , f---4711--ev - - ' gan: L-fe: --- - ,VVV -A.,-. -Z, ,A . ,..fx-f...-4nr-1- W-W-.W CLASS OF 1907 Cassel, Violette E., Organist and Teacher, 1717 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gingrich, Arthur, Car Checker, Rutherford Car Shop, Hummelstown, Pa. Light, George W., Accountant, R. D. No. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Luckenbill, Earl H. Shaffner, Paul F. Shoemaker, Robert, Employed by Bethlehem Steel Co., 516 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Shope, fBurchheldj, Edna. Zeiters, Raymond W., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 Bennett, fKellj, Edwina, New Alexandria, Va. Gingrich, tLenkerJ, Alma, Telephone Oper- ator, Hummelstown, Pa. Keller, fReagerD, Mae, Hummelstown, Pa. Landis, Milton. CLASS OF 1909 Blackburn, Dillman, Salesman, Goodland, Kansas. Bolton, Fred J., Teller, Harrisburg Trust Co., Hummelstown, Pa. De Walt, CMC Killipsj, Beulah, 1232 Mul- berry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gates, Chester A., Chemist, 6410 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hummel, J. Paul, Teller, Harrisburg Trust Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Hummel, Omar L., District Manager of Good Roads Co., Inc., fPhila.j, 1731 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hummel, Russel, Civil Engineer, 2800 Haw- thorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Mack, tSeitzsingerj, Anna, Hummelstown, Pa. Sassaman, Howard, Agricultural Chemist, Stel- ton, N. Shaffner, Herbert A., Lawyer, Hummelstown, Pa. Sutcliffe, Alfred I., Minister, Taneytown, Md. Ulrick, QHouseworthQ, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Wise, QI-Iummelj, Bertha, Hummelstown, Pa. Zeiters, fKellerj, Beatrice, Station Road, Madison, N. J. CLASS OF 1910 Davis, fEmerichj, Tillie, Hummelstown, Pa. Deimler, Lillie, Instructress of Nurses, Wilkes- Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gingrich, fEllingerj, Lynnie, 3439 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hershey, Clayton B., Electrical Engineer, 806 N. Penn St., Cambridge, Ohio. Hershey, Mary, Teacher, john Harris High School, fHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Hummel, Bertram, Accountant, 29 Madison Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Mack, Prowell S., Patent Attorney, General Deceased. Electric Co., 123 Parkin Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Miller, Charles K., Draftsman, 110 E. Chocolate Ave., Hershey, Pa. Ream, tRathj, Beulah, Hummelstown, Pa. Ruof, Clarence G., Florist, Hummelstown, Pa. Shoemaker, fKannj, Zelma, 2456 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Swartz, Ross, Athletic Coach at juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. Yingst, Homer C. CLASS OF 1911 Alwein, fDeutwilIerJ, Beulah, Harrisburg, Pa. Behney, fRhyanD, Pearl, 1019 Bryant Ave., Bronx, New York City, N. Y. Bolton, fjacobsl, Mary, Clerk, Farmers Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. Cassel, fKnollJ, Blanche, 146 Caracus Ave., Hershey, Pa. Ebersole, QNeibertJ, Ethel, Hummelstown, Pa. Ettele, fBordnerj, Hilda, Hershey, Pa. Gerber, fLehrj, Irene, Saleslady, 423 Crescent St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gingrich, Ralph C., Assistant Cashier, Wil- liamsport National Bank, 301 Eldred St., Williamsport, Pa. Gingrich, Violet, Billing Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Muth, George R., Civil Engineer, 18 Tenth Ave., Haddon Heights, N. -I. Nissley, Marjorie E., Teacher, Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Ricker, Harry j., Business, Beaver Station, Pa. CLASS OF 1912 Behney, fLebherzj, Harriet, 203 Second St., Frederick, Md. Blackburn, fTysonj, Eunice, Philadelphia, Pa. Brinser, Charles, Latin American Export Sales Dept., U. S. Steel Corporation, 70-09 Hayes Ave., jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Fasnacht, fHartzJ, Ruth, Palmyra, Pa. Haehnlen, Dr. Edgar W., New York City, N. Y. HCFSIWY, floweyj, Alma, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hummel, fSnyderJ, Nelda, School Street, North Wales, Pa. Imgoden, Alberta E., Business, Hummelstown, a. Shope, lDaviesJ, Esther, 1414 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Tinney, fBosnerj, Edna, Hummelstown, Pa. Wenrich, Marlin, Athletic Director, Crafton, Pa. CLASS OF 1913 Brinser. Esther L. Houck, fl-Iillj, Anna, Honolulu, Hawaii. Kilmer, lGleimj, Ruth, Hummelstown, Pa. Muth, fCurryJ, Sarah, Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, fArnoldj, Katharine F., 158 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. ,J .4.13...4..-M H ----Ji' Ninely-fum' ' -' . -Q--Q ' -QQ. an .- .9 ge.. Q 'S XIWI I' 'I , Ritts, QBrandtj, Ida L., Chief Operator Bell Telephone Co., QHersheyj, Hummelstown, Pa. Snyder, QStromanj, Alice, Hummelstown, Pa. Walter, Marian, Teacher, fHarrisburgJ, Hum- melstown, Pa. Weber, QWalterj, Mae, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1914 Alwein, fPollock,, Leta O., Nurse, Phila- delphia, Pa. Blackburn, lStamnJ, Hazel, Philadelphia, Pa. Burkholder, Annie E., Music Teacher, Hum- melstown, Pa. Fishburn, Harry, Farmer, Mt. joy, Ra. Hartwell, fRaineyj, Mary Ella, Hummelstown, Pa. Henry, Helen R., Telephone Operator, New- ville, Pa. Holsberg, Howard, Salesman, Doutrich 8: Co., 1507 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. Landis, QSh0aPl, Zelma Baker, Hummelstown, Pa. Stare, Bertha M., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, Ernest, Salesman, Elliot Fisher Co., 2418 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Yingst, Harold S., Postal Service, 805 S. Twenty-Seventh St., Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1915 Mullin, fSchlicterl, Margaret, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1916 Aungst, QRogersj, Ethel, Teacher of Piano, Pennsdalc, Pa. Bartles, George W., Clerk, 120 Areba St., Hershey, Pa. Landis, Ward P., Postmaster, Hummelstown, Pa. Muth, fBartlesj, Betty, 120 Areba St., Hershey, Pa. Ruof, Mary C., Lancaster, Pa. Sugett, QMillerj, Dorothy, Hummelstown, Pa. Wagner, QLongj, Miriam, 123 W. Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1917 Cassel, joseph W., Farmer, Harrisburg, Pa., R. D. No. 5. Cassel, fPlouseJ, Sylvia, Hummelstown, Pa. Conrad, fBairJ, Kathryn, Teacher of Piano, Hummelstown, Pa. Crist, QWar6eldJ, Catherine, 224 S. Fifth St., Lemoyne, Pa. Ebersole, fBurkholdei-J, Myra, Hummelstown, Pa. Hetrick, Victor J., Business, Hummelstown, Pa. Miller, Harry K., Clerk, Hershey Chocolate Corporation, Oiiices, Hummelstown, Pa. Rhoads, fPatrickj, Katherine, Hummelstown, Pa. Deceased. Ninely-yive Ritts, fZimmermanj, Elizabeth, Areba St., Hershey, Pa. Schaffner, fPilgrimj, Caroline, Paxtang, Pa. Smith, fShopeJ, Eva, 208 S. Thirteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Staulfer, Ethel M., Teacher, fHersheyj, Hum- melstown, Pa. Sutcliffe, fHoernerj, Emma, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1918 Brinser, Qlickenrothj, Katherine, Hummelstown, Pa. Cassel, fHaril1gl, Miriam, Hyattsville, Md. Hoerner, George M., Architect, Hummelstown, Pa. Keller, Reba J., Hummelstown, Pa. Lehman, Ethel M., Teacher, john Harris High School, 1508 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Light, fBrightbillj, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Shenk, QStonerj, Sara, 1416 Market St., Har- risburg, Pa. Smith, Ethel B., Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1919 Burkholder, fWohlegmuthj, E. Josephine. Cassel, james M., Teacher, New Kensington, Pa. Cassel, fGonzalezj, Margaret, 617 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Cassel, Sara. Light, fHetrickJ, Ruth, 3-3 N. Grant St., Pal- myra, Pa. Hoerner, Charles D., Principal, West Fairview High School, West Fairview, Pa. Webner, Walter, Minister, Port Royal, Pa. CLASS OF 1920 Grill, William A., jr., Employed by lEtna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Hitz, Leta Alwein, Nurse. Miller, Russell M., Shoe Buyer, 1164 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. Muth, Frank T., Supt. Collins Nurseries, 401 S. Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J. Shiffler, Archie, Carpenter, Hummelstown, Pa. Sutcliffe, fHockerj, Rachael, Hummelstown, Pa. Webner, Anna C., Teacher, Swatara Twp. Grade Schools, fOberlinj, Hummelstown, Pa. Zeiters, Russel S., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1921 Bomberger, fWeiserJ, Barbara, Lancaster, Pa. Cassel, Alice, Teacher, Boston, Mass. Grubb, Estelle, Secretary Farmer's Bank, Hum- melstown, Pa. Kramer, Marian I., Stenographer, Hummelstown National Bank, Rutherford Heights, Pa Lentz, fLoganj, Katherine, Hershey, R. D Mengel, Miriam, Teacher, 508 First Ave Parkesburg, Pa. It 49' A isa. .S l U ',,,.5qr-uyyrf-'ex-1.1 r- vu x wi cu 'view-v,i1 il1l1Iu1wp:urmgfznT:rg fnrpmngnl 1,,,..,,,vf-1 17:37,-7... ,r' uw. V.,-. . . . V . , 1 , . i..- , ,, 5... E . A-'. I 'gc' is 1' or X N 4: ..--------.... -,-,,... xyl- , fri ,lf ':... .7 , ...... ..' ,Af Miller, fMuthJ, Esther, 401 S. Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J. ' Spire, Henry, Business, Hummelstown, Pa. Wagner, Ethel, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1922 Baker, Fredericka, Teacher, South Fork, Pa. Brinser, fBacastowJ, Martha, 155 Acme St., Elizabeth, N. J. Fasnacht, fBuserJ, Natalie, 1531 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Horst, fWhetzelJ, Verna, Stenographer, Hum- melstown, Pa. Kramer, Norman, Employed by General Electric Co., 700 South Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Levengood, Margaret, Stenographer, Hummels- town, Pa. Light, fGenderJ, Frances, 110 East Main St., Palmyra, Pa. Reigle, fBurrellJ, Mary, Camp Curtin, Pa. Smith, Edgar F., Commercial Teacher, Union High School, Burgettstown, Pa. Smith, fBacastowJ, Grace, Hummelstown, Pa. Youtz, Catherine, Private Secretary, Hummels- town, Pa. CLASS OF 1923 Brown, Earl E., Employed by Keller Engineer- ing Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Cassel, fShearerJ, Esther Ruth, Harrisburg, Pa., - R. D. No. 5. Cassel, tLecknerj, L.' Gertrude, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Gordan, Lenore B., Teacher, tHersheyJ, Hum- melstown, Pa. Hetrick, fLightJ, Roberta Jane, Palmyra, Pa. Kieffer, Christian, Employed by Harrisburg Ice Mfg. Co., 2648 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. Keller, Francis A., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Lewis, Nellie I., Harrisburg, Pa. Mumma, Zelma J., Assistant- Buyer, Saks, 5th Ave., 59 W. 10th St., New York City, N. Y. Muth, tWaddingtonJ, Blanche, 15 Oak St., , Salem, N. J. ' ' Reigle, Harry, Postal Service, tHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Sourbeer, tBreckerJ, Alberta, Teacher, Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Stauffer, Carroll H., Checker, Harrisburg Freight Station, Hummelstown, Pa. Tinney, Hilda E., Teacher, Box 244, Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1924 Bomgardner, tWernerJ, Esther, 2550 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Ebersole, fKellerJ, Mary, Billing Clerk, Hum- melstown, Pa. Ebersole, Ruth V., Teacher, tBeaver Stationj, Hummelstown Pa. Hoerner Grace M Teacher, Grade Schools, Hummelstown Pa Hunhfrger Mildred Mae, Teacher, tHazelet Q2 xy: K , 7. 4 T Schoolsj, Hummelstown, Pa. Levan, Franklin Charles, Employed by Western Electric Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Light, Dorothy, Registered Nurse, Hummels- town, Pa. Mengel, tShaefferj, Genevieve, 1715 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Nye, fSmithj, Clara, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Shoap, fKeensyJ, Joy, Hummelstown, Pa. Stare, Violet O., Stenographer, Hummelstown, Pa. Walter, fDessingerJ, Josephine, Billing Clerk, Hershey, Pa. Whisler, Floyd B., Solicitor, Hershey Estates, Hummelstown, Pa. . ' CLASS or 1925 1 Blackburn, fSchulerJ, Phyllis, Hershey, Pa. Brinser, Carol, Teacher of English, 604 Church St., Boonton, N. J. Gerber, QRothJ, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Grubb, Mary, Student, Peabody Institute, Balti- more, Md. . . Hoover, fHeapsJ, Alma, Billing Clerk, Hershey, Pa. Hummel, fWislerJ, Louise, Hummelstown,' Pa. McCall, Alfred, State Insurance Inspector, Hum- melstown, Pa. McCall, Ruth, Teacher, Hershey Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. A Muth, Miriam, Teacher, fHighspire Schoolsj, Hummelstown, Pa. Porter, tProudJ, Sadie, Stenographer, Hum- melstown, Pa. - Reigle, Ruth, Hummelstown, Pa. Remley, Olive, Teacher, fPalmyraJ, Hummels- town, Pa. Shriver, fAllemanJ, Grace, Hummelstown, Pa. Stare, Katharine, Teacher, Hummelstown, Pa. Swartz, Evelyn, Bookkeeper, Penna. Trust Co., 5807 Elm St., Reading, Pa. f Whisler, Russel, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Wolfe, fRhinehartJ, Lena, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1926 Alwein, J. Witmer, Student, Temple University, tPhiladelphiaJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Baker, Hilda, Stenographer, Hummelstown, Pa. Barclay, Anna E., Teacher, Grade Schools, Hum- melstown, Pa. , Bolton, Lillias, Hummelstown, Pa. Boltz, Mary E., Melrose Apartments, Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Crum, Jennie, Teacher, fPalmyraJ, Hummels- town, Pa. ' Deimler, J. Landis, Student, U. of P. Dental School, fPhiladelphiaJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Duncan, Meade S., Hershey Men's Club, Hum- melstown, Pa. Ebersole, Russel E., Business, Hummelstown, Pa. ' Eshenour, fKrinerJ, Esther M., Registered Nurse, Hummelstown, Pa. N in el y-.fix hgr ' -' 131114. .tt -'- -E f 1- . - W V11 W1 6 ' ' , , 'fe . .. t 4, . V' mgfryeq. X148 1r as-.:,.,-i-as -ww ' ' ' :.,.-html? :.L..,..,..-ea .. f ' EHS- ' .DC ' A '.'-4'-T-1-11 ' A-' 'J 1 . ,' :f:..:.-1:14:11-:nie --' 'A' '1::.'4'-.xvrr : A ' w-Q--vw..--an a I - Wl Etter, fOrrj, Almeda, 1324 N. Front St., Har- risburg, Pa. Hale, QSpirej, Irma, Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Anna M., Teacher. Hower, fGrahamQ, Evelyn, Harrisburg, Pa. jacks, Robert J., Teacher, Tower City High School, Hummelstown, Pa. Patrick, fMyersJ, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Reigle, QBrownJ, Eleanor, Hummelstown, Pa. Rhode, QKillingerj, Freda, Hummelstown, Pa. Shuey, Blanche, Bookkeeper, Hummelstown, Pa. Strickler, Martha E., Teacher, Penns Grove, N. J. Taylor, QSwartzJ, Maude, Stenographer, Harris- burg, Pa. Witman, Roy W., Clerk, Office of Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1927 Behney, Mildred L., Telephone Operator, 1109 Bryant Ave., Bronx, New York City, N. Y. Creighton, Catherine M., Typist, Hummelstown, Pa. Eckenroth, Grace, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Etter, Russel E., Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, fAnnvilleJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Foltz, Howard E., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Forney, Thelma, Clerical Work, Dept. of Public Instruction, fHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Holtzmanhjohn Arthur, Hummelstown, Pa. Levan, Paul E., Typist, Elliot Fisher Co., QHarrisburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. Mariano, Herman A., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Rhoads, QSheplerj, Vera, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, Howard W., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Shuey, lSponaugleJ, Grace, Hummelstown, Pa. Stare, Carrie M., Stenographer, Hummelstown, Pa. ' Stephenson, Florence, Hummelstown, Pa. Walters, Verna, Stenographer, 441 Crescent St., Harrisburg, Pa. Yingst, Elva, Hummelstown, Pa. ' cLAss or 1923 Baer, Clarence M., Contractor's Assistant, Hum- melstown, Pa. Baker, fHockerj, Frances, Steelton, Pa. Beck, Daniel F., Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, 1AnnvilleJ', Hummelstown, Pa. Bomgardner, Miriam, Typist, Hummelstown, Pa. Brinser, Edgar C., Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, QAnnvillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Burridge, fWitmanj, Caroline, Clerk, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Gingrich, E. Virginia, Student Nurse, Pres- byterian Hospital, Ufhiladelphiaj, Hummels- town, Pa. Grubb, Ira, Plumber, Hummelstown, Pa, Mariano, Gilbert T., Hummelstown, Pa. Miller, Margaret C., Student, Hood College, QMd.j, Reamersburg, Centre County, Pa. Price, Walter, Harrisburg, Pa. Ruff, Florence E., Student, Shippensburg State Teachers' College, Hummelstown, Pa. Shaeffer, Pearl, Student Nurse, Methodist Hos- pital, Philadelphia, Pa. Spire, Donald D., Western Union Telegraph Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Yeagley, Gwendolyn, Stenographer, Hummels- town, Pa. Youtz, john, Pa. State Library, 1Harrisburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1929 Acri, Michael, Terrace Hill, Harrisburg, Pa, Alwein, Mary K., Student Nurse, Temple Uni- versity, fPhiladelphiaj, Hummelstown, Pa. Biesecker, fSlackJ, Nellie Mae, Newark, N.' J. Carrendar, Gladys, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Engle, Kathryn, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, QAnvilIej, Hummelstown, Pa, Engle, Lucille, Lebanon Valley College, fAnn- villej, Hummelstown, Pa. Ferrucci, Anna, Student, Bucknell University, fLewisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Fromm, LaRue, Hummelstown, Pa. Hallman, Horace, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, QAnnvillej, 258 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. Harro, Ruth, Hummelstown, Pa. Holtzman, George, Cadet, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Hummel, Dorothy, Student, Shippensburg State Teacher's College, Hummelstown, Pa. jacks, William, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, CAnnvillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Leatherman, Clarence, Student, Gettysburg Col- lege, Hummelstown, Pa. Leo, Catherine. Luckenbaugh, Catherine, Student Nurse, Wyc- koff Hospital, Brooklyn, New York City N. Y. McAllister, Louise, Stenographer, Harrisburg Pa. Muth, jane, Student, Lebanon Valley College, fAnnvillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, Elmer, Hummelstown, Pa. a n Carrendar, Walter, Painter, Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, Robert, Student, Gettysburg College, '-Q Crum, Martha S., Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Diener, Marguerite, Stenographer, Hummels- Shepler, Harold, Hummelstown, Pa. S town, Pa, Shuey, Alice, Typist, Hummelstown, Pa. 1' Eshenour, Almeda J., Nurse, Harrisburg Hos- Smith, Edward, Guide, Indian Echo Cave, L pital, Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. A Gelnet, Irene E., Student, Shippensburg State Smith, Forest, Hummelstown, Pa. I f 5.4. Teacher's College, Hummelstown, Pa. Stare, Ruth, Saleslady, Hummelstown, Pa. AN:-X ' .1 A-.X . 11 . .- . . M ' . P' . .,t fl' ' Ninety-:even -.,, L F ' N .f 1 V .fs Taft. 4 . V X. . 4 'Ev T1 NC ' we-W z,,,..ff Weber, Kathryn L., Student, West Chester State Teacher's College, Hummelstown, Pa. Wolfe, fSeltzerj, Pauline, Hershey, Pa. Zimmerman, QTranieoj, Mary, Schimmel St., Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1950 Baker, Edward, Hummelstown, Pa. Burridge, Delmar, Student, Temple University, fPhiladelphiaj, Hummelstown, Pa. Buser, Sara jane, Student, Miss Barrington's Kindergarten School, fHarrisburgJ, Hum- melstown, Pa. Crook, Robert, Hummelstown, Pa. Crum, Ruth, Student Nurse, Harrisburg Hos- pital, Hummelstown, Pa. Crum, Cecelia, Student, Miss Barrington's Kin- dergarten School, fHarrisburgj, Hummels- town, Pa. Deimler, Paul, Student, Lebanon Valley College, fAnnvillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Duncan, Miriam, Student Nurse, Harrisburg, Hummelstown, Pa. Engle, Daniel, Student, Lebanon Valley College, fAnnvillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Eshenour, Anna, Student Nurse, Harrisburg Hospital, Hummelstown, Pa. Goshert, Cynthia, Student, Central Penna. Busi- ness College, QHarrisburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. Hale, Carroll, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoerner, Pearl, Student Nurse, Harrisburg Hos- pital, Hummelstown, Pa. Kohr, Ruth, Telephone Operator, Hummels- town, Pa. Long, Warren, Dept. of Revenue, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, fHarrisburgj, Hummels- town, Pa. Naugle, Claude, Hummelstown, Pa. Porter, Carroll, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Remley, Luke, Student, Juniata College, Hum- melstown, Pa. Robb, Frances, Student, Indiana State Normal School, Indiana. Rupert, Zelma, Student Nurse, Harrisburg Hos- pital, Hummelstown, Pa. Shepler, Luella, Hummelstown, Pa. Siler, William, Hummelstown, Pa. Sowers, Charlotte, Student Nurse, Presbyterian Hospital, QPhiladelphiaj, Hummelstown, Pa. Whisler, Betty, Student, Penna. State College, fState Collegej, Hummelstown, Pa. Witmer, Kathryn, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, ffxnnvillel, Hummelstown, Pa. Zerfoss, Samuel, Student, Penna. State College, fState Collegel, Hummelstown, Pa. Ninety-eight I Qffutograpbs Nirzelg -nine JUST WHA T YOU WANT ,i. .... -1.- IF YOU like a friendly bank where genial- ity and courtesy make you feel at home- A bank that is strong, dependable, has always taken an interest in local affairs and is con- trolled by home people- A bank which believes in accuracy and eth- ciency to the most minute detail- A bank that is old in service and experience but progressive in its policies- Then we know that this bank will appeal to you and once we are acquainted we shall be life-long friends. THE FARMERS BANK OF HUMMELS TOWN You May Have Seen INDIAN ECHO CAVE BUT SEE THE DIAMGND ANNEX WITH INDIAN ECHO CAVE NOW IT IS NEW AND GRAND HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Near HARRISBURG Mini NGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio 1.1,...11 1 1..1 1 1 ,1 1 1. 10131 1 1 1 1 - -- - ll, I1 i EMODEL and ezyby the C0772-jifff gfzz New Ho m e unix designs Lena IF your home is old and out of style, ness but sound structurally, it can be eas- ily and quickly modernized. WDDDWDRK Everywhere old houses are being I I given new life. A good example is ff,?,?'21dIl,ffu'f'Jf'ZZZ shown here. The cost of modernizing fvmlvfj rv your this house was only a half of the added 2f ' eff 'he W value given it. Now is a good time to modernize. Let's talk it over. Heqmful Suggestions Ideas and practical suggestions you'1l need most. What to do, and why? What materials to use, and why? What changes will add the most in comfort, appearance, and value? These questions we will gladly answer for you- withcut obligation. J. M. BRIGHTBILL, Inc. H UMMELS TO WN ELIZABE TH TO WN HARRISB UR G 1 1 1M1l-H1mi-mi-lm-nu.1uu1uu1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1ui1m.1lm1uu1un--u1uu1un1 The Right Color ombination Amounts to Much Ile serious about your Color Combines. For through color you can express the real you. The prolmleni of smart eoinpliinenting. however. is entirely up to you -unless, of Course you prefer to leave it up to us as our sales people are always anxious to help you. XYhether it is a new clress or a pair of hose, you receive inrlivicluzil attentionvan interest that means something more than routine. X -xllff ' Hershey Department Store Is just Another Way of Saying- Fash- ion - Right Merchan- dise at All Times at Moderate Cost lfverything' that is olierecl you in this store has heen with pziinstakiiig care in orcler to give you an op- portunity of choosing' from a satis- fying variety. The Road to This Store Is the Way to Genuine Economy HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STURE HERSHEY, PENNA. SHALL I NAME MY WIFE EXECUTRIX SHALL I NAME MY SON EXECUTOR -miuu..uu1-11nl-,naluiunimv,nn,ml1nI...I.I.-.I.H...1I.-.-ul..-lln.-...,-.......i. - THE QUESTION ARISES- Is my wife experienced in business or invest- ments? Is my son thoroughly seasoned and on to the ways of the business world? EVERY MAN wants his family to be protected and his estate safeguarded. LET US TELL YOU HOW the widow may enjoy a good and assured in- come. LET US TELL YOU HOW the son will be guided and advised by us in helping him to gain business methods and knowledge. -,,.,1.,U-,I.1.1..,1,,,...,,,.-nn-.null-nq1..y1U1M1,,,,1,,1....1.,.1,,.1.,1..- Hummelstown National Bank HUMMELS TO WN, PA. --m1im1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.uninn--un..nn1nn-uu THIS GATE BIDS YOU WELCOME TO OUR i SERVICE ICE, Wgmg X ,II HAULING mfm O I MMM! I Y I nr ' V- Ill! 1 1 'll f IJIQII i l 28 1... IIIIIIIIIINIEIII wff i IIIIII IIIIIIII : lIIlIIll Fire Escapes Steel Trusses and Framing Factory W.Second St. A. B. DEM Y Successor to Chas. Brown and Son Phone HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Say, I'd like to try that suit on in the window. Sorry, but you'll have to use the dressing room. -What-Ncmt. 1uu1un1nn..u,.-..1,m1..1 Compliments of DR. M. L. NISSLEY 1...1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 ..- 1 1 1 1 1,1 11.11 ,1 1 11 1.1 1 1-1,,1.1..1..1..1 ,vun-vm-,.n....m1v-nn-nu111111lln1.m-1.lv11.1.1.1Hinn-nu11.11nnl1nn1nu1nu-.nu-null...Qin:-uqiuu1un-uu1uu11nu- your vorite Private Parties and Banquets R is I Chicken and Waffle Dinners cream ' I Bell Phone 130 COC 5 I 'M I ,. .,,a -L :J L Bring the Whole Family ' ' ' - S High Chairs for Babies CHEF 'S PLA CE ,H delightful place to stop for a real enjoyable meal after a drive over the highways of Pennsylvania Located on the Wm. Penn Highway, Annville, Pa. M. C FAVINGER, Prop. Chefs New Home of Tasty Food , SINKING SPRING INN : Sinking Spring, Penna. Located 4 Miles West of Reading on Route 22 CHEF 'S INDIAN ECHO INN, Hummelstown, Pa. Under Same Management as Annville SHO lata . We Serve Choice Food ff A It g I L?N6' from a OR! . -14.34 E, E Sandwich to a Meal -ff ix Q if x fl5 f-M AJ' ' -- 7 I' fi, I 6' I., Bell Phone Number 2 -, .-uni.H1M1Minn..I.-,1n..1vlu1m.1.u1ln.1n1....l-ninnl -uni.1n1m1.w1y...1nn1 .- 1ff..'v1..-1.1.11 1 1 1 1ml1un1n-I1-nuiuluul-nl,un-.tn....l,n..mf1.m1.m- 1 -. .. .- RCA Radiolas and Atwater Kent Radios Frigidaires and Electrical Appliances 1l- f SPIRE ELECTRICAL SHCP 107 East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Miss BUFF 'ToN:-fafter read gg p g pl f a poemj Now cl y books and l'll k p nd the clas' KARMANY SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU WILLIAM KARMANY SL SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FURNITURE 1 1 .1 1.1.1..1......,....1....1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 utri 1....1...1.1....1..1.41 1..1....1 1....1....1 1..-.1..'.1.i..1 1....1iivi-im1...1 1.1..-ii..1 1 1....1.-..1 1 DAiic.H'1'i2R:- Yes, l've graduated, but now l musr inform myself in psychology, philosophy, biology. MoTH12R:f'1Srop! I have arranged for you a thorough course in roastology, biolology, stirchology, darnology, parchology, and general domestic husrleology. Now, get on your working clothesology. -Trumbell Cheer. 1....1,11 11 1....1 1 1 1....1...1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 SHE K SL TITTLE THIS STORE F URNISHES A THLE TIC EQUIPMENT FOR UMMELSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ...,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1-1 1.1.1 1 1.1 1 1.1..1...11...1 1 1 1 Free Crank Case Service Prompt Service to All Weed Chains WM. PENN SERVICE STATICN CHARLES T. FASNACHT, Proprietor 'QD' 'ED' Distributor for Atlantic Gas and Oil United States Royal Cord and Accessories and Bicycle Tires MISS MILLER:- If you go to the store and buy two eggs and he charges you for a dozen and then given you money back for ten. That is a rebate. RICH CROOK:- No, thar's a mistake. RINTING that is different-better than the aver- age-the latest in style and materials-Our Aim This Annual Is One of the Products of Our Plant NU NGESSER PRINTING CO. Forty-Six North Cameron Street .MSSEL HARRISBURG, PA. 1..1..1-4.14.-...1...-.I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1.1,.1m.-uu1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1-1-1n1..1..1..1.....,.1...1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u-xnuxu LAWRIE SL GREEN HARRISBURG if PENNSYLVANIA Architects fm- Hummelstown School District Miss BUFFINGTON:- Vivian, would you mind coming up here? VIVIAN:- Yes, I would mind. 1--1..1u1...-.1-u1nu1un..uu1nu1un1..1n1u-1 1-In-M1ll.,-...Q-..1.yq1..--1.11-U11 1p.1m1uu- -n- ,fBc Sure to Purchase fewelry Manufactured by F Apple Company Incorporated Specialties in Rings, Pins and Other jewelry for Schools and Col- leges. Guaranteed Quality and W orkmanship. Examine the Apple Line.' Compare Prices. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: I. F. APPLE CU., Inc. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 I 1-uxurnn---1n.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.u1..1r1..1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELKS THEATER MIDDLETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA N. F. POWER : : : Manager Miss BUFFINGTON:- What recreation would you advise for a teacher who has to correct test papers for a whole week? HHN R12IciLE:4 Cut down on the examinations. 1,.-1...,11...-11....,-1111..1.11...11.-..11...-1...-.nl A FRIEND -.1-1.1111111111,111-1..1,-...-..,,,1 1 1 1 1m1nn1nn1nn1nn1u1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 A S THE BETTER E EL 'Provides heat for every need with marvelous convenience and genuine economy. For cooking, water heating, refrigeration, room heating, incineration, laundry drying, house heating and other domestic applica- tions GAS is unequatted LEBANON VALLEY GAS CO., LEBANON, PENNA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1uu1nn1m.-1nn1nn1nn1um1mv1un1ul-m1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11 MRS, FRoc1K:f I wonder if an aeroplane will ever use a fork in the road for a spoon. 1.1.-111.1-.1111.11,11.1111,1111111111i.y1 W W W W W W W W W W EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Steinway 'Pianos Nationally Known Radios Band and Orchestra Instruments Sheet Jbfusic J. H. Troup Music House I5 South Market Square HARRISBURG, PENNA. 1n1.1un1u111.u1lm1W1nn1nn.1lm1un.1nm1.m1 1 1 111' 11.1.1U1..H11,.1fm.-.ml1uu1m.11.,..1....1....1....1 or Satisfactory Electrical Work H- sEE de J. LUTHER CRUM 27 South 28th Street PENBROOK, PA. We Installed the Electrical Work of the New High School Addition, Gymnasium and Class Rooms of the Hummelstown High School MRS. Ho'rT1sNsT1z1N:f I see Edith Alleman is absent this morning. EDlTH:F l-Iere I am. Mas. HOT'I'ENSTElNZ- Oh, I see you are back of Marybellef' A HARMONIOUSLY DECORATED HOME is the result of the correct selection of color and design. Because of many years of experience, we are qualified to offer you sugges- tions to make your home attractive and distinctive. We would be pleased to show you some of our work samples, too or give you an estimate. J. B. MALEHORN Painter Interior Decorator Floor Finisher 212 Lincoln Street STEELTON, PA. 1..1.,..1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1,1-i1.m1 1,1 1 1..y.1..1 1.1.1 111111.-..-1,.11111111.1..111111111uu1 m11lm1rn1m.-my-.m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m.1 1.1 1,'1.i11 1 1 1 1,1.,...-'vu -Im-.m-1un1m.1uu1.....- 1.1 1.11.1 1 1 1 1....1nun SPECIALISTS IN THE SCIENCE OF VENTILATION The American Heating SL Ventilating Co. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 1505 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE AMERICAN SYSTEM Is Used in This Building 11.1111111111111111,,,,1,,,, Miss MILLER:- Has anyone been to the asylum at Harrisburg? OAKUM:- Yes, I was, Underwood S tanda rd Typewri te rs Noiseless and Portable Typewriters 1 Underwood Typewriter Company 203 Telegraph Bldg. Harrisburg, Pa. u-M1 -- 1n1uu1:uu1nur1nun1uu1un1uu-uu1un1r m1 n1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tatler ' ' Photographs Permanently Recording the Happy Hours of School Days Made by R. LEIB Y Harrisburg :: Pennsylvania Bell Phone 3-8082 -M1 1 1 1 1 -1.1.---w1nu1nn1u.1u1n1q In-iiH1.1H-im--im..im1:m1iiii-W1mi-nil-nn-zuiinn-ui, ual-mv-nn--fiI,-.iiN1mu-mi-.iminn-nu-i4....nii1.ni,nu-ni Warwick Hotel i Breyers Ice Cream Q 1 RQQMS and MEALS Fancy Forms for Parties At All Hours Delivered Packed I --- T l I MARY LEE LIGHT LUNCH 5 CANDY ur FRUIT BILLIARDS l FLOWERS 'ur I VEGETABLES PROPRIETOR i WILLIAM SILER g R. J. WALTON 11 -.nu..nI--.ii.1...iiH1iiii-1.1.1.miun-niu-iui1nn-n-.-mi im...in-im1nu1nu-im-im--.Iui.Iii1iin1....-un--un-ini1mi Miss MILLER:- Now, Bill, can you tell me what spoil system means? BILL KARMANY2Y l'H1 sorry, but I don't know either. THE TA TLER STAFF 'll Takes this opportunity to thank all Patrons and Friends of the school who have helped to make our Year Book a success :: ':: :: 'll We especially commend our Advertisers to you. They have, to a great extent, made our Annual possible :: zz :: H 1: H.1m1-m1-1.11111,1:m1.m1uu1m.1..- 1 11 1..u11m KEYSTONE HGTEL Noted For Its Real Meals PARTIES, BAN QU ETS and FUNERALS SERVICED HARRY GEBHARDT PRoPR1EToR m..mn.1 .1m.1lm1nn1uu1nu--un-.nn1u1 1uu1nu lf1.IzAuL12:AQwl1o fakes French G1a1,N1:T:IfQwho takes the comme Union Quarries Corporation . . . . HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Prompt and Courteous Service Crushed Lime Stone Top Soil Excavations and Fills Made Bell Phone 37 H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1.1.,.,1., rcial c m vm I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1.m..m... 1..1,.1..1..,1.,,1.,,.1,.1,.,1,..1.m1..n HOLLER .... CGAL and PURINA CHOWS HUMMELSTOWN, PA. w nn.1un1my1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1..-1 Oh, je t OL1I'S adore. ej Shut it yourselfg you left it open. ...mi .m1my1.m1, 1 ,1 1,1 1. 1 1,.,:1 1..1....1.4. n H U You Can Do Better ' at DWARD Daylight Store ..1....-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-....1uu1. E. Z. ETTER ..General Merchandise.. Munsing Wear and Mun sing Hose a Specialty 281 West Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. ..1 1 1 1.1 1.1-1.1 1 1 1 1....1. Heres to our teachers and our par ........-1 1. 1..1..1.,.1 .1 1. 1..1.1..1....1. M. M. ENGLE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. HUMMELSTCWN, PA. .1.1....1....1...1..'.1. 1 1.1 1 .1 -1 .1....1.. .1. I..1..-.......1m......1n..1n..1nu1....1.I..1....1....1....1....1.1. I I I I I - Main Pharmacy I C. H. BosE, P. D. - I I For a Cooling and Refreshing Drink Visit Our Soda Fountain I fCoolest Spot in Townl I Also a Complete Line of . DRUGS, CANDY, CIGARS and SUNDRIES T S I Open Daily- 8.15 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sundays- 9.3O A. M. to 11 A. M. T T 6P.M.to9P.M. Bell Phone 9043 ents-may they never meet ..., -,,,- -.- -. -..- - -.- -..-..-... I I West End Store I I General Merchandise I I 1- M- OAKBROOK HOSIERY ' ! A Specialty i ...- I - Bell Phone 131 . I - 344 West Main Street i HUMMELSTOWN, PA. I I I Uur Motto: : I Service-Quality-Satisfaction I I .1....1,.1 .1 1 .1 .1 ..1....1...1..1....1 .1. 1... '.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.m1-n Richard B. Earnest REAL ES TA TE and INSURANCE DOT:f Run up that blind. BILL l'oX:-- Wlmat does she think I am, a in.1uu1un1nn.1nn1uu1ml1un1un1uu1 1 1 1nu West End D a i r y HERSHE Y'S MILK PR OD U C TS Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream Buttermilk and Cocoa Milk W E. HABBYSHAW n-nn1nm.-un-un1lm11m111:11n1.1nn...uu1uu1m.1.m.1n u1un-vm11.-I-wunn1nll1.y.y1 .1luu-.m1.m-. 1 1 1.1. Walter Shoop Fire Automobileand Casualty Insurance 'ur Capital Savings and Loan - Association Systematic Savings - . f squxrrel. Compliments of S. B. SHIFFLER n..nn1nn1nm1nn1 1 1 --un...un1uu-mn-uuim m11....111.1.1.-111 m11m1111111.....111 m1m'1lm1vm11m11m1un1, 1uu1nu1nn1m11nu1nn CLEANING PRESSING HARVEY J. LYTER TAILOR SHOP On the Square m1l.u1l.u1ml1.uu1m1 1 1 1nn.1nn1nn1nn11m CIGARS CANDY WILLIAM LUDWIG HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY SODAS SUNDIES I1, 111m 11m1luv1...q1uu1uu1vm1uu1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of PENN HIGHWAY SWEET SHOPPEE Mary E. Ishler, Proprietress 129 E. Main St. Hummelstown, Penna. 1,M1lm1..,y1l...1....1....1vnvl1un..nn..m.1, 1 1 Hair Cut Shave FRANK GREEN BARBER Shampoo Tonics Bill Fox wearing belt and suspenders for the play. Hes a pessimist. Compliments of A. C. HOCKER .u1uu1m1lm...nm11m11m11m11m111n..lm1un.-un-un1v The Best Shoe Repairing Shop in Town Victor Shoe Shop Don't Forget Us We Guarantee Our Work m1lm.1IIH1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1un1nu1nn1uu1lm1 H 1u1m In--n 1uu1l,n...n-l.-HH1nu1.m11m14m1uu1:m1.un1vm-.. GEORGE FROMM Modern and Sanitary Dairy Clarified and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Cocoa Milk and Buttermilk n1v,1,11.1 1 11.1 1 1 11:1 1 1m Donated .-m...lm1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1lm1uu1m 1.m..un..-m1u-.1 1 1 1 1 1.m.1n,.1uu1nn 111-1111-111.111111111111111-11111 1 1 1 1 .- -11111111 1111- -1111-111111111..1111..11111111111111-1111-11111111111111-1111-111 Compliments of i E. A. Imboden I Q Wee Shoppee School Supplies 1 -111111111-1111-111111111-1111....1111-1111-1111111111 111111111 111111111 GRUBER SL LANDIS MEAT MARKET 11...1111111,1111,1-11,1-.1111-1111111111111111111..111111l Wholesale and Retail Dealer of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS 1,11.11111,,,...11111111111111..1111111111111111111111111111111111-1111-111 .1111 1 -..-1111-11111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111- ! . Ladies' and Chilclren's Ready to I Wear Costumes jewelry, Novelties, Hemstitching Allen A. Hosiery, Pleating Buttons Covered MRS. F. FISLER i I 111 W. Main Sr. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. 1 l z I -.11...1.1......-1...-.1..-.....-....-.11.-1.1-1.1-....-11..- 1-1-15. .1..-.1.1 Two of the Junior Girls discussing Christmas. Compliments of Ruof's '31 Greenhouses ANNA:- Would a stocking hold all you want for Christmas? EARNEST:- No, but a pair of socks would. 111111111.111111n111111u1111111-.1111..- 1 1 1 1 1111111111 111, 1 1111.1111111111111111111111111.11111-11111111111111111111111111111111 Compliments of i I L BYRON G. EHLY Prudential Life Insurance Agent 1 2 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. 7 I 111 -.111111111-11111111111111-1111111111111111111111111,1.11111-1.111 -A111111 11111111111111111111111111.1-111111111i111111111...111111111.. 1111-.1111 .11111.11111111111111111-11.11111111111111 We Carry a Full Line of STUDEBAKER, DEsoTo, PLYMOUTH CARS 1 1 and Parts I 1 E. M. WARNER Q 1 Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. 111 111111111 11111-1111--1111-1111-11111111111111111111111111111 .111--1111 WEST SIDE MEAT MARKET R. R. Bomgardner Proprietor Dealer in BETTER MEATS, HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, PUDDING AND SCRAPPLE A SPECIALTY Phone 93 7-R3 HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of The Square GRGCERY Hummelstown, Penna. 1 1 1 -1111.-1111.-1111...1111111111111 1 1 1111. 111.111-11111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111-.111111111.-11111111111111 11- .1 1 1 11111111 1 1111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 ..1mv1.m1.ml...m.11111111111nn1nn1nn1m11un1.m-1nn WM. W. FERGUSON FUEL SERVICE All Kinds of COKE and COAL Yard at Second Street and M. Sv. H. Railroad Office at Yard BARNEY NISSLEY, Manager Bell Phone 99-R vim...nn1nn1nn1nn1nu1.nm..nn..uu.1un-nu- -nu n1 1, 1 1nu1uu1uu1.uu1uu.1u 1 1 ....u1.un All Kinds Automobile Repairing FIRESTONE TIRES ENGLE'S GARAGE I1nu1.nn-un1m-1nn1un1nu1-nu11m1uu1nu1m.1nu ,,..,,,,1I...1...1..,....m..-m.11m1m... 1....1.m.1.m1n.l..u ...McKissick's Garage... Hupmobile Sales Service General Auto Repairing Battery Service PhonegBell 9032 1..,.1nn.-NII1,,.,1.m-.m1w,,... 1 1 1 1 1 1un ,,1,.,.1, 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 1,1 1n1m M. E. BELL Choice Home Dressed Meats and Smoked Meats HUMMELSTOWN, PA. I11m..m..1nu11m1uu1nu1nu-nu-nn-nuimf--lm-m-nu BEAT THAT WIFli Qto husband, who forgot to mail a letterj :- Whatew'er you tell a man goes in one ear and out of the other. HITSBANDI- ANd whatever you tell a woman goes in both ears and comes our her mouth. 1Trumbell Cheer. n1mv1un1lm1my1nu1-m.1un-M11 1 1 1 n1n Phone 38-M Lauser's Cleaning and Tailoring 6 S. Railroad Street PALMYRA, PA. H1, 1Inu1uu1uu1nu1nn1nn..un1nn1vw1un1 11m .1 1 1 1 11... 1 1 11 1 1,..-I... Compliments of DR. LOUIS LEVIN 1uuv1n1nl-vnu:-luv:-unun1n1.11.0111n-nn--um1nn-nn-nu-v,: WILLIAM EISENHOUR FILLING STATION X Atlantic Gas and Oil and Accessories 1,.,.1 1111.1 1 u-.m1nn1nn1..n--w1nn1 1 1m un11m1uu1.m1m.1uu1ml...,...-nu1vm1un1.m-m.1lm1uv WAGNER BROTHERS Dealers in Flour, Feed, Seeds, Hay, Straw, Coal, Fertilizer and Cement Phone'-Bell 38-I 1uu1. 1 1 1pn1un1m.....m.1nn1nn1 1 1 1m H11111111111111111111111111111111.11.1111111111-.11111 111111 111.11111111111111111111111111111111111.1111l1111111.111111111l1 1 1 111111111111111111111.1.1-1.1111-1111.111 1 1111111 Compliments of Homer Hummel Strickler REAL ES TA TE BROKER SERVICE TO CHILDREN 'Gifs' Barber Shop on the Square Open six Clays a week Two Barbers you will find there Ladies by appointment, if desired Get a modern wind blown that is admired boys and girls 1111111-im-1111.-1111111111111-111111 1 1 1 -111111-.1111111 111111 1111111111 1111111111 111.1 11 e -.11111111111111111,111111.1111.1111 l-Ili:-1 This diningrroom table goes SHF:f!'Tliat's nothing, My whole on the hfteenth. fTrumbell Cheer. .111111111111111111 Compliments of W. H. CLARK 111111111111111 J. H. WALTER ES TA TE Automobiles Wooden and Trucks Tile Silos +vi- H UMMELS TO WN, PA . 11 11111 I 11111 11. 1111- 1- 111111-111111,1111111111111,111.1..-11.1111-111111111-11111.-1.111.111--1111 l BEA VER FILLING STATION H. J. RICKER, Prop. GASOLINE, OIL and ACCESSORIES i Gulf, American, Sunaco, Texaco i and Tydol .11111111111111111111-111111111111111.1111111111111111141 - ---N 111111111-111111111111111111111111-11.1111111111111111.-1111111111111111111 I 11 Permanent l Sutcliff's Fingep-an.1Water l . Be Cl U t y Waves a Specialty Also Pa r I 0 r Shampoo and Q 11' Hot Oils l High Street and Poplar Avenue l HUMMELSTOWN, PA. -1-11.11 .1111-11111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111 1111 back to Louis Fourteenth. sitting-room suite goes back to Sears-Roebuck HETRICK'S BAKERY i UMMELSTOWN JI PENNA. T Makers of WHo1.EsoME BREAD DELICIOUS PAS TR Y i Uur Driver Passes Your Door Every Day 111111u111111111u111111111111111111111111.11111111111u.11111111111111.1... 111.111.111111111111111111111111u111111111l111111 1 1 1111111111 Compliments of 73522 Great A t la n t ic and Pacific Te a C o . 11u-1111 1 111111111111111111-11.111111111111 1 1- 1 1..n1....14m1....1....1...r1uu1m.1m.1n.v1.1.1m -..n..un 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1....1....1.x..1.r..1....-.nu-...u 1....1....1.m1uu1....1....1....1....1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1... AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE REPAIRING KELLER ENGINEERING CO. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Manufacturers of SPECIAL TOOLS and PARTS WELDING BLA CKSMI THING BRAZING ...1....1....1....1..1.1....1....1 1 1 1 1.m1un1.... 1....1....1n...-.......1....1..:.-,,..1....1. 1 1.1 .1....1.1..1.....-..-.1m.1m.1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1.m-......-......,m.1.....- 1 1.1 1.-1.... Read THE HUMMELSTOWN SUN For News of the Schools and ,411 Local gvents JOB PRINTING NEAT, PROMPT, ACCURATE ....1....1W1.....-.....1....1.m1.W1..n1.u...n..1un1.1..1nu P. W. HARTWELL, Proprietor 1.1..-1...1....1....1....1r...-....1....1 1 1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1....1 FISLERS VISIT ON THE FARM Bll,l,:f A- Bur why are those trees bending over so far. RALPH S.:- You would bend over, too, if you was as full o' green apples as those trees are. ...1.n.l1.m-nn1nn1.m1.m1....-...1 1 1 1 .1.m-nu H Ebersole 's Car Washing Establishment Cars Polished and Simonized Hummelstown, Pennsylvania .U11...1....1...I-fr..1.....-....1....1....1....1....1....-....1.... BA UM's BAKED PRODUCTS R. M. LEFEVER .1....1....1....1...........1....1....1....-....1....1....-....1....1.. nm1nr.-mv1lu..-.n..1.nn1.m1uu1....-.....1....1.11.-....-.... Estimates Furnished Bell IlI5J Albert S. Hummel Manufacturer of Cement Building Blocks Chimneys Erected a Specialty All Kinds of Cement Work 246 W. Second St., Hummelstown, Pa. ..1.m1.1111M11-I.-..r..1.f..1rm1my1.....1m:1m.1.m1...r 1...I1....1....1.m1..........-....1...1 1.1.1 1 1 1 Compliments of.... ' D. L. HORST 2356- J e w e l e r ON THE SQUARE ..1. 1 .1 ,1.1....1....1..u1....1......-....1....1....1....1..-. 1....1 1.1.1 1 1.1 1.1 1.-.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1....1...1 1...-.....1..-.1,..-....1.....-...h 1uu1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..1....1....1....1....1 ..1....1.1...1.1 Quality--Not Price-- The Greatest Factor Full Line Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry Write for Samples, Catalogues and Prices UNION EMBLEM C O. Valley Trust Building 1....1 1 1....1 1 ......1. 1....1...1. 1 1 1 1 -....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1. Central Penna. Business College HARRISBURG 'S BES T BUSINESS SCHOOL 323 Market Street 323 Bell 4-1724 Free Catalog Summer Term Opens June 15, 1931 Fall Term Opens September 1, 1931 1.1 1 1 1....1.......1....1....1....1....1...,1....1....1....1....1n..1....1....1....1....1....1...1....1....1....1 Hliko:- My Dorothy! HIQROINIS:- My john! Dlsuusrrzn MAN IN AUnu2Nc1ls:'f My Hat! -Trumbell Cheer. IMAGINE Evelyn Sowers not giggling. Richard Crook having his report card in on time. Edith Fair walking to school in the morning. Fern From without chewing gum. Ruth Miller not fussing over something. Evelyn Yeagley and osephine Spangler not late 7 J 7 f Harry Reigle not forgetting his Shorthand Notes. Kenneth Keifer with his hair combed. Eleanor Gelnet not talking about Steelton. Kathryn Zeiters with clean glasses. Marybelle Goshert weighing ninety-eight pounds. or Bookkeeping class Qiutograplus