Hummelstown High School - Tatler Yearbook (Hummelstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

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Wolfe Compliments of Ruof's Green- Compliments of Byron G. Ehly John H. Ilgenfritz houses Prudential Life Compliments of Insurance Company Compliments of W. B. Shope E.Alberta Imhoden Herman U. Horst C0mP1imef'fS of Realtor - Insurance Granary Grocery 0970 jluz, Jatlm, Compliments of I. LANDIS DEIMLER DENTIST 15 East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Compliments of W. L. STANFORD DRUGGIST Compliments of W. W. FERGUSON Rich's 532353 Stores QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE Compliments of GREENBERG'S BARGAIN STORE 21 East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Opposite Post Office E. Z. ETTER Dealer in Munsing Wear and Munsing Dry Goods--Notions, Groceries 281 West Main Street Phone 111-J Fork V Filling Station High Grade Gas and Oil Tire and Battery Service HAUER'S Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Millinery Blessing Bldg. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. 0960 jim. Jaden, WEST END DAIRY Hershey's Dairy Products Pasteurizecl Milk and Cream Buttermilk and Cocoa Drink W. E. HABBYSHAW WARNER'S GARAGE 129 East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. I I I I I I I H.OL LER I ' COAL ' I I I I I I I I Always Reliable DESOTO and PLYMOUTH O Safer and Serzzire N . Official inspefmm station No. 4274 Q ' A WILLARD BATTERIES . Q GOODYEAR TIRES , C Phone 126-M CLOTHES jim, Jatlm, Spire Electric Shop HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone 92-M O ALL GENERAL ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES PHILCO RADIO O Easy, Maytag and General Electric Washers ELIZABETHTOWN SUPPLY COMPANY School and College Specialties ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Graduation and Choir Gowns Office Record Forms Flags and Banners Cups and Trophies Booklet Diplomas O I Compliments of DR. M. L. NISSLEY COMMUNITY CUT RATE STORE ON THE SQUARE O Modern Soda Grille Dolly Madison Ice Cream Patent Medicines Toilet Articles, Cosmetics O FILMS DEVELOPED 0940 Read the Pastries Lunch Compliments of SUN . for the Ludw1g's Tea Room Maroon and White News P. W. HARTWELL, Prop. South Water Street Phone 17.1-R Compliments of A. C. HOCKER Dealer in VELRUSS ICE CREAM Phone 9312 Compliments of HOMER HUMMEL STRICKLER Attorney-at-Law Real Estate Broker Corner Main and Water Streets HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy Compliments of E. D. ROGERS Sr SON Diamonds and jewelry 117 West Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. The live wire store That guarantees satisfaction Reasonable prices Prompt service and Best quality WEST END STORE West Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone 131-J We Deliver Pennants Banners 566 Pillows THE NEW FQRD V-g Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Ban- FOR 1935 ners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets and Chenille letters. N0 order too small to re- 0 ceive our attention. Catalogue Free J - C- HESS GARAGE Standard Pennant HERsHEY, PENNA. Company BIG RUN, PA. 93 Jim Jatlm, AETN A LIFE INSURANCE COfI1PliIT1Cl'1tS of DRC HORN Compliments of WOLF 'S CASH CUT RATE Travel the Fox-W'ae . . THOMAS FOX Competent Bus Service GEORGE FROMM Modern and Sanitary Dairy O O Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream O I Cocoa Milk and Buttermilk and Affiliated Companies GEORGE W. HOCKER 207 East High Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone 4 Phone 14731 WAGNER BROS. Dealers in Flour, Feed, Seeds, Hay, Straw, Coal, Fertilizer, Cement M. E. BELL Choice Home Dressed Meats and Smoked Meats HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Compliments of The Workbasket Needlework Shoppe ELSIE M. KELLER ,142 East High Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. i jluz. jatlm, J. M. BRIGHTBILL, INC. LUMBER AND PAINT STORES Hummelstown Phone 16 Elizabethtown Phone 149 23 N. FOURTH ST., HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 3-2219 We Can Help You With Your Building Problem LUMBER WALL BOARD CEMENT HARDWARE LIME CURTIS WOODWORK BIRD'S ROOFING MARIETTA PAINTS PLASTER Free Crank Case Service Prompt Service to All Weed Chains WM. PENN SERVICE STATION CHARLES T. FASNACHT, Proprielor .1 -- Dirtributor for ' ATLANTIC GASland OIL Goodyear, Firestone, and United States Tires and Accessories and Bicycle Tires D910 ... 9O, jim, Jatlm, 0 Compliments of HERBERT N. BOWSER FUNERAL PARLOR FURNITURE SHENK 81 TITTLE EVERYTHING FOR SPORT 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. - JMQhMn HERSHEY The Summer Capital of Pennsylvanial' 4 GOLF COURSES -- 54 HOLES Have Won For It the Title of The Golf Capital of America O HERSHEY PARK Contains a Marvellous Outdoor Swimming Pool O HERSHEY PARK BALL ROOM Where Orchestras of National Reputation Play Rhythm Dance Music O There Anznrenzentr Make Herrloey, Pennsylvania The Summer Capital of Pennsylvania QSehoo! Days ' They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be many years before some of you may meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, mem- ories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the class- room and campus. ' Your chums should have a personality portrait of You, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so, you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. ' And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning point in your life. ' ' This studio is the headquarters for the best photographic work and the doors are open to students of Hummelstown High and their friends. ' Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? , Special Styler and Rater for Students' THE ENSMINGER STUDIO 515 Walnut Street Bell Phone 2-4920 HARRISBURG, PENNA. 0890 Jluz. jatlen, VALUE There is no substitute for Value 0 No matter how many incidentals may enter into a transaction, nothing can take the place of a sound, hon- est money's worth in MERCHANDISE THE HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE offers many features in points of service. But back of all this is Value -the best value for the money, as measured by the merchandise itself, stripped of everything else. The Store That Leads in Value Giving I-IERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE HERSHEY, PA. 88' Jim Jaan V41 35056 on az Qrzhdslone-J IS the sorry symbol of a man with grief behind him and a never-ending row of Blue Mondays ahead The community duty of a bank extend beyond pleasant relations With those who enjoy an income in excess of their imme- diate requirements. Accomplishing the most with what you have is a fine art, and making plans to have more is an interesting experience. Helpful participation in your planning is a pleasure to the ofhcers of the HUMMELSTOW N NATIONAL BANK HUMMELSTOWN, PA. 0870 Jim Jatlza. Zerfoss, Charles, Hummelstown, Pa. Zerfoss, George, Student, Drexel Institute, fPhila.l, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1934 Beiber, Wilson, Student, Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Bistline, Ralph, Hummelstown, Pa. Bistline, Thelma, Hershey Chocolate Corpo- ration, Hummelstown, Pa. Demmy, Millard, Hummelstown, Pa. Deimler, fEbersoleJ, Eunice, Hummelstown, Pa. Eshenour, Marlin, Hummelstown, Pa. Espenshade, Russell, Hummelstown, Pa. Fox, Robert, Student, Lafayette College, Eas- ton, Pa. Hale, Blanche, Home Loan Company fHarris- burgj, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoerner, Dorothy, Hershey Chocolate Cor- poration, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoerner, Violet, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, Pa., Hummelstown, Pa. Jacobs, Donald, Student, West Chester State Teachers' College, West Chester, Pa. Johnson, Willard, Hershey Chocolate Corpo- ration, Hummelstown, Pa. Kautz, Harold, Hershey Chocolate Corpora- tion, Hummelstown, Pa. 0360 Long, Dorothy, Student, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Peterson, Thomas, Student, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Plouse, john, Hornerstown, Pa. Sacco, Frances, Hershey Chocolate Corpora- tion, Hummelstown, R. D. 1. Sanders, Robert, Hummelstown, Pa. Schaffer, Merl, Hershey Chocolate Corpora- tion, Hummelstown, Pa. Schwartz, Mildred, Hershey Chocolate Cor- poration, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, Ruth, Hummelstown, R. D. 2. Shuey, Marion, J. M. Brightbill, Inc., Hum- melstown, Pa. Slough, Esther, Hummelstown, Pa. Spidel, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Stoner, Karl, Hershey Chocolate Corporation, Hummelstown, Pa. Strite, Earl, Hummelstown, Pa., R. D. Walter, john, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, Pa., Hummelstown, Pa. Whittock, John, Student, Franklin and Mar- shal College, Lancaster, Pa., Hummels- town, Pa. Wolfe, Charles, Student, Admiral Farragut, Pine Hurst, New jersey. Yeagley, E. C., Student, Central Pennsylvania Business School, Hummelstown, Pa. Zerfoss, Martha, Student, West Chester State Teachers' College, West Chester, Pa. jim Jatlm, Miller, Ruth, Stenographer, National Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. Rath, Dorothy, J. M. Brightbill, Inc., Hum- melstown, Pa. Shuey, Ethel E., Department of Revenue, State Capitol, fHbg.j, Hummelstown, Pa. Sowers, Evelyn M., Hummelstown, Pa. Walter, Donald E., Student, Lebanon Valley College, Hummelstown, Pa. Zeiters, Kathryn, Teacher, Grade School, fDauphinD, Hummelstown, Pa. Fair, fDahlinj, Edith, Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1932 Bell, john, Hummelstown, Pa. Bell, Miller, Hummelstown, Pa. Bieber, Eloise, Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., Hummelstown, Pa. Burchfield, Richard, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Clarke, Mary, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. Deimler, Anna, Student Nurse, Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Demy, Martha, Student Nurse, Nurse's Home General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Earnest, Dorothy jean, Student, Central Penn- sylvania Business College, fHbg.j Hum- melstown, Pa. Edwards, Robert, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Hummelstown, Pa. Engle, Morris, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Hummelstown, Pa. Fleagle, Morris, 21st Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Gingrich, fLoudermilchj, Rhoda, Hummels- town, Pa. Goshert, Marybelle, Beautician, Hummels- town, Pa. Grove, Doris, Hummelstown, Pa. Hale, Helen, Office, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Kautz, Arvilla, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. Keifer, Kenneth, Hershey Estates, Hummels- town, Pa. Keller, Violet, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. Long, Reba, Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York fHbg.j, Hummelstown, Pa. Muth, john, Student, Lebanon Valley College, Hummelstown, Pa. Naugle, Martha, Bell Telephone Company, fl-lbg.J, Hummelstown, Pa. Oakum, Dewitt, Hotel Hershey, Hummels- town, Pa. Rathfon, R. Marguerite, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Reigle, Harry, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, Chester, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Smith, Byron, Greenwood St., Harrisburg, Pa. Smith, Clayton, Swift 8: Co., Harrisburg, Hummelstown, Pa. Spangler, Josephine, Hummelstown, Pa. Sterngr, Clifford, Press Bros., Hummelstown, a. 0850 Wert, Faye, State Capitol, fHbg.j, Hummels- town, Pa. Witmer, Frank, Central Penna. Business Col- lege, Hummelstown, Pa. Yeagley, fAnsbachj, Evelyn, 1201 Lehman St.. Lebanon, Pa. CLASS OF 1933 Behney, Karl, Student, 1138 Bryant Ave., Bronx, New York City. Bell, Ammon, M. E. Bell, Hummelstown, Pa. Clark, Margaret, Reese's Chocolate Corp. fHersheyj, Hummelstown, Pa. Crook, james, Hummelstown, Pa. Deimler, Beatrice, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. Duncan, Fern, Student Nurse, Presbyterian Hospital, 51 N. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Earnest, Madeline, Student, Bucknell Uni- versity, fLewisburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. Edwards, Charles, Student, Ursinus College, fCollegevillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Ferguson, Evelyn, Central Penna. Business College, fHbg.j, Hummelstown, Pa. Fisler, William, fHershey Hotelj, Hummels- town, Pa. Fors, Kenneth, Hummelstown, Pa. Fromm, Ferne, Hummelstown, Pa. Gilbert, fWenrichj, Blanche, Hummelstown, Pa. Gilbert, Margaret, Hummelstown, Pa. Goshert, Geor e, Hummelstown, Pa. Keller, Ghenij, Elizabeth, Hummelstown, Pa. Keller, John, Hummelstown, Pa. Levan, Woodrow, Filing Clerk, Hummels- town, Pa. Luckenbaugh, fReigleQ, Hazel, Hummels- town, Pa. Pierre, fFoxj, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Rath, Charles, Barber, Hummelstown, Pa. Reinhart, Dorothy, Hummelstown, Pa. Rudy, Marlin Geo., Fromm's Dairy, Hum- melstown, Pa. Schriver, Henrietta, Bell Telephone fHbg.j, Hummelstown, Pa. Shearer, julia, Hummelstown, Pa. Shertzer, Lucille, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Shiffler, Melvin, J. Shiffler, Hoernerstown, Pa. Shope, Ralph, Hummelstown, Pa., R. D. Skinner, Helen, Clerk, Hummelstown School District, Hummelstown, Pa. Sowers, William, Hummelstown, Pa. Stroman, Pearl, Clerk, Hershey Dept. Store, Hummelstown, Pa. Weber, Wayne, Undertaker, Belfonte, Pa. Wolfe, Fuller, Hummelstown, Pa. Wynn, Earl, Hershey Chocolate Corp. fHersheyj, Hummelstown, Pa. Yeager, Pauline, Student, Lebanon Valley College, Hummelstown, Pa. Zeiters, Mary Jane, Student, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Hummelstown, Pa. Jim jutlen. Price, Walter, Department of Revenue, State Capitol, Harrisburg, Derry St., Harris- burg, Pa. Ruff, Florence E., Teacher, Swatara Twp. High School, Hummelstown, Pa. Shaelfer, Pearl, Philadelphia, Pa. Spire, Donald O., Western Union Telegraph Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Yeagley, fSuterj, Gwendolyn, Palmyra. Youtz, John, Hotel Hershey, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1929 Acri, Michael, Bethlehem Steel Co., 110 Dock Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Alwein, Mary K., Training Temple Univer- sity, Phila., Pa. Biesecker, QSlackJ, Nellie Mae, Hummelsf town, Pa. Carrendar, fHowardJ, Gladys, Hummelstown, Pa. Engle, Kathryn, Hummelstown, Pa. Engle, Lucille, Teacher, Union Deposit, Hum- melstown, Pa. Ferrucci, Anna, Teacher, Hershey Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Fromm, LaRue, Dairyman, Hummelstown, Pa. Hallman, Horace, 258 Herr Street, Harris- burg, Pa. Holtzman, George, Astoria, Oregon. Harro, fSeitzj, Ruth, Hummelstown, Pa. Hummel, Dorothy, Teacher, Hummelstown Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Jacks, William, Teacher, Hummelstown Pub- lic Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Leatherman, Clarence J., Hopkins Graduate School, Baltimore, Md., Hummelstown, Pa. Leo, Catherine, Harrisburg R. D., Pa. Luckenbaugh, Catherine, Nurse, New York City. McAllister, Louise, 920 N. 2nd St., Harris- burg, Pa. Muth, jane, Teacher, Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, Elmer, Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, Robert, Teacher, Salem, New jersey, Hummelstown, Pa. Shepler, Harold, Hummelstown, Pa. Shuey, Alice, Department of Revenue, State Capitol, Hummelstown, Pa. Smith, Edward, Pipe Bending Works, fHar- risburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. Smith, Forest, Hummelstown, Pa. Stare, Ruth, Clerk, Yeager's Store, Hummels- town, Pa. Weber, Kathryn, Teacher, Hershey Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Wolfe, fSeltzerj, Pauline, Palmdale, Pa. Zimmerman, fTraniroj, Mary, Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1930 Baker, Edward, Hummelstown, Pa. Burridge, Delmar, Pharmacist, 1252 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Buser, Sara jane, Teacher, Hummelstown Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. 0840 Crook, Robert, Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Crum, fDavisJ, Ruth, Greensburg, Pa. Crum, Cecelia, Teacher, Penbrook Public Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Deimler, Paul, Farmer's Bank, Hummels- town, Pa. Duncan, Miriam, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa., R. D. Engle, Daniel, Hummelstown, Pa. Eshenour, Anna, Harrisburg, R. D. Goshert, Cynthia, Secretary E. M. Hershey, Harrisburg, Hummelstown, Pa. Hale, Carroll, Harrisburg Pipe 81 Bending Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Hoerner, fWollertonj, Pearl, Hummelstown, Pa. Kohr, Ruth, Telephone Operator, Hummels- town, Pa. Long, Warren, Hummelstown, Pa. Naugle, Claude, Hummelstown, Pa. Porter, Carroll, Clerk, Etter's Store, Hum- melstown, Pa. Remeley, Luke, jefferson Medical School, Phila., Pa. Robb, QBuserj, Frances, Hershey, Pa. Rupert, Zelma, Nurse, Hummelstown, Pa. Shepler, Luella, Stenographer, Hummelstown, Pa. Siler, William, Siler's Restaurant, Middle- town, Pa. Sowers, Charlotte, Nurse, N. Y. C. Hospital, New York City. Whisler, Betty, Hershey, Pa. Witmer, Kathryn Louise, Student, Lebanon :alley College, Annville, Hummelstown, a. Zerfoss, Samuel, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1931 Alleman, Edith, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. Crook, Richard E., Merchant, Hummelstown, Pa. Eshenour, Violet, Hummelstown, Pa. Espenshade, fRoufj, Violet, Hummelstown, Pa. Etter, Robert, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, fAnnvillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Fox, William, Conewago Textile Co., fEliza- bethtownj, Hummelstown, Pa. Gelnet, Eleanor, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoerner, Vivian, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. Henry, fSowersj, Flora, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoffer, John. Horn, Anna, Clerk, Hershey Dept. Store, Hummelstown, Pa. Horst, Robert S., Clerk, American Stores Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Keller, fGrovej, Beatrice, Hummelstown, Pa. Keller, Ethel, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, fAnnvillej, Hummelstown, Pa. Leverfpgood, Sara, Press Bros., Hummelstown, a. Mauro, Stella, Dept. of Public Instruction, grate Capitol, fHbg.J, Hummelstown, a. Jim Jatlm. CLASS OF 1925 Blackburn, fShulerJ, Phyllis, Hershey, Pa. Brinser, Carol, Teacher, Boonton High School, 225 Dawson Ave., Boonton, N. J. Gerber, fRothJ, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Grubb, Mary, Teacher of Piano, Hummels- town, Pa. Hoover, fHeapsJ, Alma, Hershey, Pa. Hummel, QWhislerJ, Louise, Hummelstown, Pa. McCall, Alfred, Insurance Adjuster State Capi- tol, fHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. McCall, flivansj, Ruth, 1947 Marlada St., Harrisburg, Pa. Muth, Miriam, Teacher, Highspire High School, Hummelstown, Pa. Porter, fProudJ, Sadie, Hummelstown Mu- tual Fire Ins. Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Reigle, Ruth, Hummelstown, Pa. Remley, Olive, Teacher, Palmyra Grade School, Hummelstown, Pa. Schriver, QAllemanJ, Grace, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. Stare, Katherine, Teacher, Beaver School, Hummelstown, Pa. Swartz, Evelyn, 5807 Elm St., Reading, Pa. Whisler, Russel, Hummelstown, Pa. Wolf, fReinhartJ, Lena, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1926 Alwein, J. Witmer, Student, Temple Univer- sity, Phila., 3239 N. 15th St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Baker, Hilda, Dept. of Banking, State Capitol, Hummelstown, Pa. Barclay, Anna, Teacher, Grade Schools, Hum- melstown, Pa. Bolton, Lillias, Hummelstown, Pa. Boltz, Mary, Melrose Apts., Derry St., Har- risburg, Pa. Crum, Jennie, Teacher, Grade Schools, fAnn- villel, Hummelstown, Pa. Deimler, J. Landis, Dentist, Hummelstown, Pa. Duncan, Meade S., Hershey, Pa. Ebersole, Russel E., Moving Picture Company, Harrisburg, R. D. Eshenour, QKrinerJ, Esther, Chambersburg, Pa. Etter, QOrrJ, Almeda, Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hale, fSpireJ, Irma, Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, QAlweinJ, Anna, Teacher, High School, Penns Grove, N. J., 99 S. Broad Street, Penns Grove. Hower, QGrahamJ, Evelyn, Paxtang, Pa. Jacks, Robert, Teacher, Tower City High School, Hummelstown, Pa. Patrick, Mary, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. Reigle, QBrownj, Eleanor, Hummelstown, Pa. Rhode, fKillingerJ, Freda, Hummelstown, Pa. Shuey, Blanche, Bookkeeper, Hershey Choc. Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Strickler, Martha E., Teacher, Grade School, Moorestown, N. J., Penns Grove, N. J. Taylor, Maude, Stenographer, fFeller, Hbg.J, Hummelstown, Pa. Witman, Roy W., Clerk, Hershey Choc. Corp., Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1927 Behney, Mildred, Telephone Company, KN. Y. CJ, 1138 Bryant Ave., Bronx, New York City. Creighton, QSpanglerJ, Catherine, Department of Revenue, State Capitol fHbg.J, 2019 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Eckenroth, Grace, Bell Telephone Co., fHbg.j, Hummelstown, Pa. Etter, Russel, University of Penna., Phila., 3514 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Foltz, Howard, Stroehmann Bros. Co. fHbg.j, Hummelstown, Pa. Foltz, Ruth, Department of Highways, State Capitol, fHbg.J, Hummelstown, Pa. Forney, Thelma, Department of Public In- struction State Capitol, fHbg.j, Hum- melstown, Pa. Holtzman, J. Arthur, Hummelstown, Pa. Levan, Paul, Police Barracks, West Reading, Pa. Mariano, Herman A., Community Cut Rate Store, Hummelstown, Pa. Rhoads, QSheplerJ, Vera, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, Howard, Clerk, Shope's Store, Hum- melstown, Pa. Shuey, fSponaugleJ, Grace, Hershey, Pa. Stare, Carrie, Bell Telephone Co., fHbg.J, Hummelstown, Pa. Stephenson, fDoyleJ, Florence, Hummels- town, Pa. Walters, Verna, Penna. Motor List Co., QHbg.J, 3107 Derry Street, Paxtang, Pa. 'Yingst, Elva. CLASS OF 1928 Baer, Clarence M., Irwin N. Baer, Hummels- town, Pa. Baker, fHockerJ, Frances, Harrisburg St., Oberlin, Pa. Beck, Daniel F., Male Nurse, New York City. Bomgardner, Miriam, Property and Supplies, State Capitol fHbg.J, Hummelstown, Pa. Brinser, Edgar C., Standard Oil Company, 11 Lowdon St., Elizabeth, N. J. Burridge, fWitmanJ, Caroline, Hershey, Pa. Carrendar, Walter, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Crum, Martha S., Bell Telephone Co., QHar- risburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. Diener, Marguerite, Hummelstown, Pa. Eshenour, QRuofJ, Almeda, Hummelstown, Pa. Gelnet, Irene E., Hummelstown, Pa. Gingrich, fFromm,J Virginia, Hummelstown, Pa. Grubb, Ira, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Her- shey, Hummelstown, Pa. Mariano, Gilbert T., Hotel Hershey, Hum- melstown, Pa. Miller, Margaret C., Reamersburg. C830 jim. Jaden. Miller, Harry K., Clerk, Hershey Chocolate Corp. Ofhces, Hummelstown, Pa. Rhoads, fPatrickJ, Katherine, Hummels- town, Pa. Ritts, fZimmermanJ, Elizabeth, Areba St., Hershey, Pa. Schaeffner, fPilgrimj, Caroline, Paxtang, Pa. Smith, fShopeJ, Eva, Harrisburg, Pa. Stauffer, Ethel M., Teacher, QHersheyJ, Hum- melstown, Pa. Sutcliffe, fHoernerJ, Erma, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1918 Brinser, fEckenrothJ, Katherine, Hummels- town, Pa. Cassel, QHaringJ, Miriam, Hyattsville, Md. Hoerner, George M., Architect, Hummels- town, Pa. Keller, Reba J., Hummelstown, Pa. Lehman, Ethel M., Teacher, John Harris High School, 1508 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Light, fBrightbillJ, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Mumma, Elsie, Hummelstown, Pa. Shenk, fStonerJ, 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, Margaret. Cassel, fGrubbJ, Sara, Hummelstown, R. D. Light, fHetrickJ, Ruth, 33 N. Grant St., Pal- myra, Pa. Hoerner, Charles D., 400 State Road, West Fairview, Pa. Wenber, Walter, Minister, Port Royal, Pa. CLASS OF 1920 Grill, William A., Jr., Employed by iEtna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Hitz, Leta Alwein, Nurse. Miller, Russell M., Special Agent, Conn. Life Insurance Co., 139 W. Oley St., Read- ing, Pa. Muth, Frank T., Supt., C. C. C. Camp fWoodbine, N. JJ, 211 S. 7th St., Vine- land, N. J. Shifller, Archie, Carpenter, Hummelstown. Pa. Sutcliffe, fHockerJ, Rachel, Hummelstown, Pa. Wenber, Anna C., Hummelstown, Pa. Zeiters, Russell, Merchant, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1921 Bomberger, fWeiserJ, Barbara, Lancaster, Pa. Cassel, Alice, Teacher. Grubb, Estella, Hummelstown, Pa. Kramer, Marian I., Stenographer, Hummels- town National Bank, Rutherford Heights, Pa. Lentz, fLoganJ, Katherine, Hershey, R. D. Mengel, Miriam, Teacher, 508 First Ave., Parkesburg, Pa. A - - l 0820 Miller, fMuthj, Esther, 401 S. Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J. Spire, Henry, Business, Hummelstown, Pa. Wagner, Ethel, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1922 Baker, fYetterJ, Fredricka, Teacher, Tower City High School. Brinser, fBacastowJ, Martha, 534 E. Grant Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Fasnacht, fBuserJ, Natalie, Colonial Park. Horst, fWhetzelJ, Verna, Hummelstown, Pa. Kramer, Norman J., Schenectady, N. Y. Light, fGinderj, Frances, 121 Maple St., Palmyra, Pa. Levengood, Margaret, Elliot-Fisher Co. Reigle, fBurrellJ, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Smith, Edgar F., Teacher, Greensburg High School, Greensburg. Smith, fBacastowJ, Grace, Hummelstown, Pa. Youtz, Catherine, State Undertaker's Board, State Capitol, fHarrisburgJ, Hummels- town, Pa. CLASS OF 1925 Brown, Earl, A. B. Demy, Hummelstown, Pa. Cassel, QShearerJ, Esther, Harrisburg, R. D. 5. Cassel, fLecknerJ, Gertrude, Schuylkill Haven. Gordon, fAulJ, Lenore, Selbyville, Delaware. Hetrick, fLightJ, Roberta, Palmyra, Pa. Keifer, Christian, Harrisburg, Pa. Keller, Francis, Department of Revenue, State Capitol, fHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Lewis, Nellie, Harrisburg, Pa. Muth, fWaddingtonJ, Blanche, 45 Chestnut St., Salem, N. J. Mumma, Zelma, New York City. Reigle, Harry, Postal Service, 1913 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Sourbeer, fBreckerJ, Teacher, Hummelstown Grade School, Hummelstown, Pa. Stauffer, Carroll, Hummelstown, Pa. Tinney, Hilda, Teacher, Berwick High School, Berwick, Pa. CLASS OF 1924 Bomgardner, Esther, Nurse, Hershey, Pa. Ebersole, fKel1erJ, Mary, Office Hershey Choc. Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Ebersole, QNisleyJ, Ruth, Hummelstown, Pa. Hoerner, Grace, Teacher, Hummelstown Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Hunberger, Mildred, Teacher, Ulrich School, fSnyder Countyl, Box 84, New Berlin. Levan, Franklin, Merchant, fEsthertonJ, Hummelstown, Pa. Light, Dorothy, Nurse, Harbor Hospital, 23d 8: Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mengel, fShaefferJ, Genevieve, Hummels- town, Pa. Ney, fSmithJ, Clara, Oliice Hershey Choc. Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Jim. jatlm. Hershey, Mary, Teacher, John Harris High School fHbg.J, Hummelstown, Pa. Hummel, Bertram, Accountant, 29 Madison Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Mack, Prowell S., Patent Attorney, General Electric Co., 123 Parkin Ave., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Miller, Charles K., Draftsman, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hershey, Pa. Ream, fRathJ, Beulah, Hummelstown, Pa. Ruof, Clarence G., Florist, Hummelstown, Pa. Shoemaker, QKannJ, Zelma, 2637 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Swartz, Ross, Athletic Coach Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa. Yingst, Homer C., Banker, Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1911 Alwein, 1DeutwellerJ, Beulah, Harrisburg, Pa. Behney, QRyanJ, Pearl, 1138 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Bolton, fJacobsJ, Mary, Bookkeeper, Farm- ers Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. fCassell, QKnollJ, Blanche. Ebersole, fNeibertJ, Ethel, Hummelstown, Pa. Ettele, fBordnerJ, Hilda, Hershey, Pa. Gerber, fLehrJ, Irene, 423 Crescent St., Har- risburg, Pa. Gingrich, Ralph C., Asst. Cashier, Williams- port National Bank, 301 Eldrid St., Wil- liamsport, Pa. Gingrich, Violet, Billing Clerk, Bluch Mfg. Co., Inc., fHbg.J Hummelstown, Pa. Muth, George R., Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1314 West N. St., Bethlehem, Pa. Nissley, Marjorie E., Teacher, Hummelstown Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Ricker, Harry J., Business, Harrisburg, R. D. 1. 'Webner, Clarence. CLASS OF 191 2 Behney, fLebherzJ, Harriet, 203 Second St., Frederick, Md. Blackburn, fTysonJ, Eunice, 921 Main St., Darby, Pa. Brinser, Charles, Adv. Dept., Hershey Choc. Corp., 48 McFarlan Ave., Hawthorne, N. . Fasnacht? fHartzJ, Ruth, Palmyra, Pa. Haehnlen, Dr. Edgar W., 111 Main St., Delhi, N. Y. Hershey, fLawrieJ, Alma, Ben Avan, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Hummel, fSnyderJ, Nelda, 406 School St., ' North Wales. Imboden, Alberta E., Business, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, QDaviesJ, Esther, 1414 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Tinney, fBosnerJ, Edna, Hummelstown, Pa. Wenrich, Marlin, Athletic Director, Crafton. CLASS OF 191 5 'f'Brinser, Esther L. Houck, fHillJ, Anna, Honolulu, Hawaii. 0810 Kilmer, fGleimJ, Ruth, Hummelstown, Pa. Muth, QCurryJ, Sarah, Teacher, Hershey In- dustrial School, Hummelstown, Pa. Nissley, fArnoldJ, Katharine, 158 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ritts, fBrandtJ, Ida, Chief Operator, Bell Telephone Co., fHersheyJ, Hummels- town, Pa. Snyder, QStroamanJ, Alice, Hummelstown, Pa. Walter, Marian, Teacher QHbg.J, Hummels- town, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Purchasing Agent, Corp., Hummels- Weber, fWalterJ, Mae, Umberger, LeRoy, Asst. Hershey Chocolate town, Pa. CLASS OF 1914 Alwein, fPollakJ, Leta O., Nurse, Philadel- phia, Pa. Blackburn, QStammJ, Hazel, 3553 Quen Lane, East Falls, Philadelphia, Pa. Burkholder, Annie E., Music Teacher, Hum- melstown, Pa. Fishburn, Harry, Mt. Joy, Pa. Hartwell, fRaineyJ, Mary Ella, Hummels- town, Pa. Henry, Helen R., Telephone Operator, New- ville, Pa. Holsberg, Howard, Salesman, Doutrich Bc Co., 1507 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. Landis, QShoapJ, Zelma Backer, Hummels- town, Pa. Stare, Bertha M., Clerk, Hummelstown, Pa. Shope, Ernest, Salesman, Elliot Fisher Co. Yingst, Harold S., Postal Service, 805 S. Twenty-seventh St., Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 191 5 Mullin, fSleichterJ, Margaret, Hummels- town, Pa. CLASS OF 191 6 Aungst, fRogersJ, Ethel, Teacher of Piano, Pennsdale, Pa. Bartels, George W., Clerk, 120 Areba St., Hershey, Pa. Landis, Ward P., Harrisburg, Pa. Muth, fBartelsJ, Betty, 120 Areba St., Her- shey, Pa. Ruof, Mary C., Lancaster, Pa. Sugett, fMillerJ, Dorothy, Hummelstown, Pa. Wagner, fLongJ, Miriam, 123 W. Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1917 Cassel, Joseph W., Farmer, Harrisburg, Pa., R. D. No. 5. Cassel, QPlouseJ, Sylvia, Hummelstown, Pa. Conrad, fBairJ, Kathryn, Teacher of Piano, Hummelstown, Pa. Crist, fWarHeldJ, Catherine, 224 S. Fifth St., Lemoyne, Pa. Ebersole, fBurkholderJ, Myra, Hummels- town, Pa. Hetrggk, Victor J., Business, Hummelstown, a. jim jatlm. Qfiflumm' fefhbn. CLASS OF 1900 Brubaker, fMcHenryj, Gertrude, 2967 Cal- vert Ave., Detroit, Michigan. 4'Buser, Grover Erb, Elmer, Corporation Bureau, Department of State, State Capitol, fHarrisburgj, Lawnton, Pa. Hendricks, fKarmanyj, Ethel Hendricks, Rush, Hendricks Adv. Co., 4956 Melrose Hill, Los Angeles, Calif. Miller, fShoopj, May, Hummelstown, Ream, Lizzie, Clerk, Hershey Choc. Corpora- tion, Hummelstown, Pa. Rice, fMathisonj, Laura 'Shaffner, fDiiTenderferj, Ethel Shenk, Grace, Paxtang, Pa. Walter, Ada M., Teacher, Edison Fr. High School, fHarrisburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. Zug, Liliah, Teacher, Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1901 Wall, fBakerj, Florence, 6 Marteuse St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLASS OF 1903 'tBlessing, Edwin H. Holler, LeRoy O., Coal Dealer, Hummels- town, Pa. Killough, QBroennimenJ, Hessie, New York City, N. Y. Shalfner, fStonerj, Grace, Hummelstown, Pa. Strickler, Homwe Hummel, Lawyer, Hum- melstown, Pa. Yingst, Edward, 1908 Holly St., Harrisburg, Pa. Zerfoss, fAngenyj, Helen, 106 Tenby Rd., Llanerch, Pa. CLASS OF 1904 Stoner, Russell B., Investigator, Dauphin Co., Poor Board, Hummelstown, Pa. Walter, Uamesj, Edna, 2511 Tenth St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Walton, Allen G., Hummelstown, Pa. Weaver, fHowardJ, Ella. Witmer, Frank C., President National Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 Witman, fBashoreJ, Virginia, Janette, Pa. Garrett, E. Myrtle, Teacher, Hummelstown, Public Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. Miller, QWitmerJ, Zora, Hummelstown, Pa. Shaelfer, Hilda Houck, Seattle, Washington. CLASS OF 1906 Cassel, fBailCYJ, A. Marie, 3718 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 'fDeceased. Fox, Helen E. Mack, Homer C. McQueen, Emma E., Teacher, Sewickley. 'so' Longnecker, Warren B., University of Miami, Miami, Florida. Shope, fSwovelinJ, Helen, Hummelstown, Pa. Walton, fFoxQ, Lillie, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1907 Cassel, Violette E., Organist and Teacher of Music, 1717 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gingrich, Arthur, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. Light, George W., Accountant Ganett Seelye 8: Fleming, R. D. No. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Luckenbill, Earl H. 5Shaffner, Paul F. Shoemaker, Robert, 516 Hamilton St., Allen- town, Pa. :Shope, QBurchheldj, Edna Zeiters, Raymond W., Accountant, Brightbill's Lumber Co., Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 Bennett, fKellJ, Edwina, New Alexandria, Va. Gingrich, fLenkerj, Alma, Hummelstown, Pa. Keller, fReagerj, Mae, Hummelstown, Pa. Landis, Milton CLASS OF 1909 Blackburn, Dillman, Editor, Goodland News, Goodland, Kansas. Bolton, Fred J., Asst. Treas. Harrisburg Trust Co., Hummelstown, Pa. DeWalt, fMcKillipsJ, Beulah, 1232 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gates, Chester A., Chemist Van Camp Lab- oratory, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hummel, J. Paul, Asst. Treas. Harrisburg Trust Co., Hummelstown, Pa. Hummel, Omar L., District Mgr. Good Roads Co., Inc. fPhila.l, 1731 State St., Har- risburg, Penna. Hummel, Russel, Civil Engineer, 2800 Haw- thorne Ave., Richmond, Va. Mack fSeitzsingerD, Anna, Hershey, Pa. Sassaman, fHowardj, Anna, Hershey, Pa. Shaffner, Herbert A., Lawyer, Hummelstown, Pa. Sutcliffe, Alfred I., Minister, Taneytown, Md. Ulrich, fHouseworthj, Mary, Hummelstown, Pa. Wise, fHummelj, Bertha, Hummelstown, Pa. Zeiters, fliellerj, Beatrice, Station Road, Madison, N. J. CLASS OF 1910 Davis, fEmerichJ, Tillie, Hershey, Pa. Deimler, Lillie, Instructress of Nurses, Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Gingrich, fEllingerj, Lynnie, 3439 Derry St., Paxtang, Pa. Hershey, Clayton B., Electrical Engineer, 806 N. Penn St., Cambridge, Ohio. BQLTON22 o'R jim Jatlefz, Ill m J W f'Q Z . f f A V W fx i f QQ Q f ,,,'fFTy 'rfrc KLE f lik R -E dx , V ,4-.X WVR' . 5 S R egg' A Q DH!! naw? wokn ..--nk our ELsrE Y , Y A AND DONALB Prmcvvsm Faq ,HE OPERE1-ra ' xl ll Slssv X SrnAua Xl X ., -w xl, I S4 4 fs .4 ,X 'VP 4 A' ff,,13zf,.f.,N TRIP llATz:'Run1AI- -rF l ' I E, Y ' :im ... A 5 fi. 7-2 Ck- .zaii I' 'H ' 'gl ll en 4' - gl I 5 -'A 1 I -J I - !.! S S Q- l :MA wwe- FEBRUARY 18-21-Fourth six-weeks exam period. FEBRUARY 19-Lost Basketball games again with Middletown. FEBRUARY 20-Hummelstown boys varsity and scrubs won two games from Pine Grove. HURRAY!! The record has been beaten, we won two games. FEBRUARY 21-We have at last been awarded a one day vacation because our country had a father. So long till Monday. FEBRUARY 25-Senior boys produce the most blues destroying, nerve racking minstrel ever to be remembered. Under the able tutorship of the one and only Ben. A gang of fun makers but good for nothing e se. f ?j FEBRUARY 26-Hummelstown Girls win Basketball game from Cornwall, Boys lose, their standing in the league is about the same. MARCH OF 1935 MARCH 1-Hummelstown boys win and girls lose from Susquehanna CThe same old linej. MARCH 4-And so begins another week of Basketball Games plus the usual routine-Pine Grove today-Hummelstown wins two games and what MARCH a surprise to us. 5-Boys play again, at Hershey Industrial School, won both games. fWe're getting too good???j MARCH 7-First Debate and lost to Hershey. fLooks like our Basketball season.J MARCH 8-Girls lose to Lower Paxton by one point but fellows wing almost we had a double victory. MARCH 11-Student Cabinet Meeting and Operetta practice. MARCH 14-Won one debate and lost another. Nice going-What say?? MARCH 15-junior Class Program. The Juniors think it the best this year, but they would. MARCH 20-Eunice Mariano back in school with a swollen jaw, we wonder. fAnd she's a Junior by the way.j MARCH 21-Last debate with Elizabethtown. At home and away-Tich- Tich- MARCH 22-8A's program, very good but of course you know how it is. MARCH 23-junior Food Sale, not as good business as first one. Uuniors again., MARCH 25-26-Our Operetta Considered a good production. At least the people liked it. MARCH 28-P.T.A. program by grade school pupils. MARCH 29-Debate with Hershey Industrial School in Assembly--we WOII. APRIL OF 1935 APRIL 1-Fifth examination period. APRIL 4-Tatler goes to press so news after today from the Calendar won't be much. APRIL 5-Last program to be given by the Senior Class. APRIL 10-Day the Senior Class leaves for Washington with Miss Buff- ington and Coach Henderson. APRIL 12-juniors go to Gettysburg. What a day! APRIL 15-Seniors back in school and you sure can tell it-Such noise. APRIL 16-Openini our Baseball season with Middletown away. APRIL 18-Easter program by SB. APRIL 19-H. I. S. Baseball away. APRIL 18-23-Easter Vacation but it is a short one considering how long we waited for it. APRIL 25-Back to school again and a Baseball game with Lower Paxton at home. APRIL 26- 9A assembly program and Susquehanna Baseball game away. MAY OF 1935 MAY 3--7B program and Middletown Baseball game at home. MAY 10-Mother's Day program by 9B's and Baseball game at Lower Paxton. MAY 13-17-Sixth Examination Period. MAY 14-Susquehanna Baseball Game. MAY 17--Swatara Township Baseball Game. MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY joyed 24-junior-Senior Reception. Long to be remembered. 26-Baccalaureate Services for Senior Class. 27-Class Day. 28-Commencement. 29-Last day of school for three months but I'm sure we all en- this school term. U A I z QA fs I-X X' 4 Jim Jaden, HBEWWAMI3 rHATTf-R H' -r CWA Xl- SAR yAs'r1ERsiS'Soc1A'rloN 1 I l l .. . I HATTER ' 3 X l . J 3 you Gut-'SS??? l X l mms: ww 'ON' I l4NoW A5-K MM 1 I ,jAcKS.J -50,6535 E pulillfl-'R j Sm. X N X N I ,,,,,,,g,a,s-'rms l.TlWlIA7'7oV 0' 'f ' T' RL'FfREcs we-r Lookin. J Wax j QMMM fnnza nod tilt RE Z5 Rl qi FI . G fo,6. f...ffmfmfo0o 57QRT in TAI! fix MILK gusmf:sJ X X T 'Evff x 3 Q 9. kb 'I ' 9 fl 2 et s 9 sax' , ' Ag- S wlfl NOVEMBER 13-Tuesday again begins our school work with an assembly speaker, we believe is known to you all. Rev. C. G. Leatherman, who spoke on the work of the Welfare Organization. NOVEMBER 15-Hi-Y's meet to elect advisors. It seems as though nobody wants the girls-tPoor thingsj. NOVEMBER 16-Hummelstown Jayvees played at Penbrook but met a defeat 19-7. Next year's team looks pretty favorable but of course they need a little brushin' up. NOVEMBER 19-23-Week of second Period Exams-we are pretty much used to them now and expect to do better than the first time. NOVEMBER 21-Today a certain Sophomore girl came to school much resembling the morning after the night before. Of course we wouldn't tell you who?? But you may ask Marie???? NOVEMBER 23-Girls' Chorus in assembly-and a most wonderful pep meeting for tomorrow is the last football game for many of the boys. NOVEMBER 24-It is here at last, The Hershey Football game. Hum- melstown goes to Hershey only to meet a defeat of 12-0. But gosh-o-gee how those poor kids did fight. NOVEMBER 28-Now begins our long-looked-forward-to vacation and bye ml Def' 3- DECEMBER OF 1934 DECEMBER 3-We're again back in school. Some are, and some are not so glad to be back even though it is only a small matter of three weeks until we launch upon another Vacation. DECEMBER 7-8A Assembly Program. Senior Play- The Arrival of Kitty. f Mose makes a good appearance as a ,girl.J DECEMBER 8-Bring your nickels and dimes to the Junior Food Sale- The Hrst time the Juniors had a chance to show their ability and do they ever have it!! QAbility we mean.J DECEMBER 10-Boys' and Girls' Hi-Y-Miss Eaton of Harrisburg area Junior Red Cross council spoke to Girls' Hi-Y. DECEMBER 12-Juniors after many arguments decide on their class play - Hot Copy. Girls' first basketball game at Lebanon 13-6 fsounds like footballj. Today also the H. H. S. girls formed a Junior Red Cross Council to join that of the Harrisbur Area. DECEMBER 14-Assembly programme fy football squad of which thirteen members of the Senior Class received varsity maroon sweaters-and are they proud. DECEMBER 17-Seniors sing in the lower corridor. You know this is Christmas week at good old H. H. S. Also the date of our football banquet. DECEMBER 18-Do those fellows ever look sick? Results of the banquet. Warren Felty elected 1955 Captain of football. Hats off to Felty. DECEMBER 19-Orchestra in the corridor. Basketball game with Lebanon gms' JANUARY OF 1935 JANUARY 18-Assembly today. Programme by SB. JANUARY 21-Hi-Y's meet. Mrs. Frock acting as supervisor for the time being. Subject for discussion was Faulthnding and Gossip. JANUARY 22-Band practice today--and a very exciting incident hap- pened today Qfor a changej in the Senior Girls' Gym Class. Ask Mae Shuey. JANUARY 23-Half session today, left out to see the farm show and snowed all day. f But that's the way it goes.J JANUARY 24-P.T.A. was favored with a short program by the Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra of H. H. S. under the direction of Mr. Roy Garman. JANUARY 25-9B assembly program. And what do you think? Hummels- town won two league Basketball games. Susquehanna their victims. JANUARY 28-Meetings of well known clubs in H. H. S. Namelyg The Ecielilce Club, H-Club, Student Cabinet and Editorial Staff of the year oo . JANUARY 30-Meeting of Tatler Staff to select a dedication. We think our selection is the best. JANUARY 31-Oratorical Contest. Won by Violet Poggy, Clarence Ruof and Dorothy Habbyshaw. Prizes to be awarded at Commencement. FEBRUARY OF 1935 FEBRUARY 1-Assembly speaker from Elizabethtown, spoke to the stu- dent body on the subject, If I Were Eighteen. FEBRUARY 4-Operetta tryouts for Betty Lou. FEBRUARY 7-Hummelstown Basketball teams bothqddelted by Highspire. FEBRUARY 12-Lincoln's Birthday, but just another day to us. FEBRUARY 15-Basketball teams licked by Oberling Ain't it awful? jhe, jatlm, Fwy 1934-35 SEPTEMBER OF 1934 SEPTEMBER 4-Only two hours of school spent in assembly for the first day of this never to be forgotten term. SEPTEMBER 5-The Student body of Hummelstown High School wel- comes their new faculty members, Mr. Charles Kissell our supervising principal and Mr. Roy Garman-music and bookkeeping. SEPTEMBER 6-The fireworks begin!! Plus the grand march to the waste basket. Q But that is old stulfj SEPTEMBER 7-Assemblies galore, we've had them every day since school began. But of course our new boss has to get used to addressing such a gang of fWe'll leave the blank space to you., SEPTEMBER 10-14-Bazaar Week. Not a bad idea to begin our school term with some nice refined sort of entertainment. SEPTEMBER 14-The big day is here-The Bazaar. In spite of the rain we think everybody had a good time. SEPTEMBER 15-The great season has begun, Football!! and what a beginning? Hummelstown wins from Shillington 26-O. Not bad! Eh! SEPTEMBER 21-All varsity football men in bed early. fSez Coachj SEPTEMBER 22-The day of days. When H. H. S. met its second defeat in two years under the captaincy of Mose Walters. The cause of this we blame upon new rivals. H. I. S. plus the loss of our own great halfback, none other- than Nick Mauro. SEPTEMBER 26-The H. H. S. Orchestra organized under the supervision of Mr. Garman. SEPTEMBER 29-In spite of the continuous downpour Hummelstown re- gained the old foothold with a 7-0 victory over Lemoyne. OCTOBER OF 1934 OCTOBER 2-Coach Henderson lays down the law this week, everybody obeyed we believe. Why? Ken Cassel's squad will be here soon. OCTOBER 4--Individual auditions for Girls' Chorus. OCTOBER 5-I know you are probably getting tired of reading nothing but football, but that is all that seems very important right now. Oh of course our lessOns?? OCTOBER 6-Hurrah! Hurrah! We did it. I mean the squad did. Beat Middletown 13-6 on held suitable for a yacht race. This victory will probably go down in history. OCTOBER 9-A secret! A certain Senior Gentleman, Sol by name, came to school today with a black eye-Oh me! We warn the rest of you to stay away from Hershey? OCTOBER 13-Football again. A game at home with Duncannon as our rivals. We won and what a score 25-0. The scrubs made a good show- ing in this game. OCTOBER 20-Another victory over Enola 13-6. The boys are positively too good. At least the victory proved to be a great date in the life of our captain, Mose fDid you get the significance of d-a-t-ej. OCTOBER 22-Rumors everywhere today referring to Saturday Oct. 20. Again we say ask Mose. OCTOBER 24-Basketball practice has begun but as yet the girls haven't a coach. fSomething that means a lot.j OCTOBER 25-First P.T.A. Meeting-Girls' Chorus and orchestra. Not bad, but could use plenty of practice. OCTOBER 26-junior Class Program-Jayvees play at Lower Paxton lose 12-0, but it's all right-they still have time to learn. OCTOBER 27-Again it rained. Hummelstown loses to Camp Hill, but of course there were reasons and we can't win all the time. OCTOBER 29-Girls' and Boys' Hi-Y's met and organized. NOVEMBER OF 1934 NOVEMBER 1-Beginning a new month with the first organization meet- ing of the Tatler Staff-Mae Shuey elected Editor-in-Chief. NOVEMBER 2-jayvees are defeated at home by Lower Paxton with a score of 12-0. NOVEMBER 5-Seems as though black eyes might be a fad this year. Today it was Felty?? NOVEMBER 6-Cast for Senior Class play announced today. fCertainly was some sorrowful news.l NOVEMBER 10-Hummelstown Varsity again defeated by New Cumber- land 26-0. It sure is awful! NOVEMBER 12-An unexpected holiday-Hurray! for the Armistice- First holiday since school began. xx ' WFT ons Busan- XXX X Xl nun snwoa' R' R D? 'E f:--1 Z' rr..-T51 El P l l SNS KN 1 u 11.LTHRow'rHE 57, Bleers-r Gay 0UT!'f-1 f. fx K' A , ffN 1 usSE R INQ . px an l - Q UIIEFQ5 NN ' 1-SX A N A 4-X fe A K fx ,Q fy X ,K ill! 9 ,N Ilia'-Ls 'N xx NRGARMAN fl? Xfgf t, ' if f ,Gi C 53' XC V A cv ...Z ag Q f f E5 gf E A' -' 51 all Jflflffzz 'fvfkfff W1 'J in-Q1 f fljlful 's THE fEN1OR lffg jlcv-ness 'TB mv Um as RGE R hmm.. jim. Jatlen, QQV665- UWZTEVSZW QI lfWl.f.9? The University of Wits OJ , one of the most outstanding educational bodies in our nation, confers upon some Of the illustrious graduates of Hummelstown High School the fol- lowing degrees. We hope their worth will be duly appreciated. LOIs BREHM WALTER BREI-IM JOHN WARREN ENGLE MELVIN DAVIDSON HAROLD HAINLEY NELDA KOPE CARROLL KINLEY BENJAMIN KREISER T HELMA KREIsER ANNA LANDIS ROBERT LONG D. LUDWIG E. LUDWIG J. LUDWIG D. MAURO J. MUSSER C. POOGY C. RATI-IFON M. SHUEY R. SMITH K. WALTERS R. WOLFE D. ZEITERS E. SMITH V. ZERFOSS c. s. T. B. H. N. W. E. A. E. F. E. E. A. c. B. L. A. L. E. I. s. A. M. A. P. N. W. D. E. R. M. M. J. P. Y. M. F. H. G. B. Q. B. M. c. s. H. s. D. R. E. D. N. B. N. I. N. s. F. 1. N. B. J. s. O. s. 0760 Champion Stenog Trernendouf Brainf Her:hey'f Night Watrhman Engleir Arrixtant Elephant Feel Fall! For All Confirmed Barhelor Lover And Leave: Believer In S poohf Ahfenl-Minded .Annie Part Newfpaper Whiz Darh-Eyed Romeo Moonlight Mechanic johnny, Play Your Mandolin Football Hero Gao' Bag Quiet But Mighfy Chronic Sleepy Head Sunny Difpofition Ring For Delivery Naughty But Nice In Need of a Stepladder Friend In Need Blonde julie! Sitf on S afar ,jim jaflm. Senior fuperlatnfer Bert Actor - Bert Actrerr Mort thrifty, boy Mort thrifty, girl Noiriert, boy - Noiriert, girl Quietert, boy Quietert, girl - C larr Comedian - - Mort happy-go-lucky - Mort' plearingly-plump, boy Mort plearingly-plump, girl Mort influential, boy - Mort influential, girl - Mort popular, boy - Mort popular, girl - Bert conoerrationalirt, boy Bert conoerrationalirt, girl Mort changeable, boy Mort changeable, girl - Porrerror of mort plearing perronality, boy - Porrerror of mort plearing perronality, girl - Biggert teare - - Clarr giggler - - - Mort abrent-minded, boy Mort abrent-minded, girl Mort necerrary, boy - Mort necerrary, girl - Bert murician - - Mort-likely-to-rucceed, boy Mort-likely-to-rucceed, girl Biggert' flirt, boy - - Biggert flirt, girl - Bert rocializer, boy Bert rocializer, girl Wittiert, boy - Wittiert, girl - Mort talented, boy Mort talented, girl Bert dancer, boy Bert dancer, girl - Mort beneficial, boy Mort beneficial, girl Bert looking, boy - Bert looking, girl Bert rport, boy - Bert rport, girl - C750 RICHARD STRAUB ATTIEA VERDELLI CLIFTON HARTWELL DOROTHY ZEITERS - JOHN MussER VIVIAN ZERFOSS - GEORGE Fox LOIs WHITMER - JOHN MUSSER WALTER BREHM CARROLL LENTZ - NELDA KOPE - RAY LANDIS - MAE SHUEY KENNETH WALTERS - ANNA LANDIS - ROBERT LONG - MAE SHUEY HAROLD HAINLEY BETTY UMBERGER KENNETH WALTERS FLORENCE SHERTZER MELVIN DAVIDSON - ELSIE XSEITZ WALTER BREHM ANNA LANDIS RAY LANDIS MAE SHUEY - NELDA KOPE - ROBERT LONG DOROTHY ZEITERS - EDGAR LUDWIG ANNA LANDIS - ROBERT LONG - MAE SHUEY WALTER BREHM KATHRYN SCI-IRIVER - EDGAR LUDWIG BETTY UMBERGER - EDGAR LUDWIG VIVIAN ZERFOSS - RAY LANDIS - MAE SHUEY DONALD LUDWIG - GLADYS FAIR KENNETH WALTERS - ANNA LANDIS Jim? Qebaio AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Violet Poggy, Captain Ada Shuey Matdelle Kope jay Mumma Clarence Ruof Mae Shuey, Captain Betty Jane Rarick, Alternate Ruth Musser, Alternafe QUESTION: Resolved, That the Federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the states for public elementary and secondary edu- cation. k The public does not realize the work that these pupils put forth. They have to find ma- terial at different libraries and write their speeches without assistance. Their coach, Mr. Mitchell, has spent many hours of hard work co-operating with these debaters. Both the coach and the members of the team deserve much credit for the efforts they have shown. 52790 Banfezncg fiayjf The personnel of the Banking Staff, under the supervision of Mr, Mitchell, has charge of the school funds as well as personal accounts of pupils. One period a week is set aside for deposits or withdrawals. ,......,..,..., Receiving Teller RICHARD STRAUB Treafurer ELEANOR RUOF v'-' Accounlanif LOIS BREHM CHARLOTTE POGGY Saving: Depafzmenz NORMAN STRAWSER Advimrr HELEN SKINNER MR. MITCHELL - 074' jim We O7'6li0VZfdf Conierlb The Oratorical Contest is an annual event in which any member of the high school may participate, This year's contest was held january 31. It proved entertaining and instructive. The first, second and third prizes awarded by Mr. William H. Habbyshaw and Mr. Robert T. Fox, were won by Clarence Ruof, Violet Poggy, and Dorothy Habbyshaw. Those who participated were: Mae Shuey Nelda Kope Clarence Ruof Violet Poggy Anna Landis Dorothy Habbyshaw .Ubmffy Sidi? The school library is under the supervision of Mr. Kissell and the library staff, appointed by the Supervising Principal, Faculty Advisor and Head Librarian. By the observance of the rules for the use of the library, a wide variety of books may be obtained through the excellent service rendered by the group. MEMBERS Se 7f0 f. Sophomorer Frerlamen TSjjSYSIfiEf Ada shdey Esther sdi a. I wer Kathryn Brehm Ether Reigle E funigfi Mildred Ludwig 1'l'1'l3. lfl C , Betty Jane ghgap Farulty Adwror, MR. KrssEL1. 0730 Jim. Jatlm, 'HOL Cqbyn Hot Copy, a comedy of newspaper life in three acts, by Clark Willard was presented by the junior Class February 7, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell. The play proved to be successful. Bill Gregory Bud Rice lane Corwin Hazel Winfton Kenneth Wade CAST OF CHARACTERS PAUL KELLER Randolph Peten FREDERICK BOLTON ALLEN ZERFOSS Dudley Ray WARREN FELTY DOROTHY CLARK Peggy Wilton MARDELLE KOPE JANE TAYLOR Sylvia Dale BETTY MAE GOSHERT CLARENCE STAUFFER Mn. Devin GLADYS SI-IOOP fczence, Club This organization, composed of high school boys interested in science and its application to everyday life, meets on alternate Thursdays. Under the capable direction of Mr. jacks, this group of boys seeks ro promote the interests of science. jack Schaelfer Clarence Ruof Robert Bolton Stanley Brandt Robert Nissley Robert Whisler Lester Walters Russell Meyers Richard Alleman Clarence Stauffer Warren Engle Ray Landis Prerident Vice Prefident Secretary MEMBERS Maynard MCKissick Philander Rainy Carroll Kinley William Habbyshaw Ralph Walters Lester Hoover Aristede Red Clifton Hartwell Edgar Ludwig Robert Burchfield Melvin Davidson Donald Ludwig OFFICERS RAY LANDIS CLIFTON HARTWELL DAVIDSON l--li D720 2 .Jim jnilm. iliac cfirrtifal qi Kllgljj One of the finest customs in our high school is the performance of a drama by the Senior Class. This year the class of'35 very successfully presented on December 7, The Arrival of Kitty, a three act farce by Swartout, to a large and appreciative audience. The grade school children also enjoyed a matinee arranged for them. Under the competent direction of Miss Gladys Buflington, the following cast co-operated in making the enterprise a success: Ting RICHARD STRAUB William Winkler ROBERT LONG Kitty ATTEA VERDELLI Aunt jane LUCILLE WALTERS Suzette DoRoT1-Iv ZEITERS jane BETTY UMBERGER Sam BEN JAMIN KREISER Bobbie Baxter KENNETH WALTERS Benjamin More DONALD LUDWIG ourual Club The organization which tirelessly prepares each issue of the Maroon and White columns is the Journal Club. Organized when Mr. P. W. Hartwell kindly agreed to give the school several columns in his publication each week, the journal Club, whose personnel has not changed greatly since that time, is completing its third term of journalistic work. This year's staff is as follows: Editor-in-Cbief Asrirtartt Editor Sr. Clary Editor fr. Clary Editor Sopb. Clair Editor Frerbman Clary Editor 6tb-7tb Grade Editor Sports Editor AJ5't Sports Editor Intermural Editor Murit Editor Arrembly Editor Boyfl Glee Club Editor Girly' Glee Club Editor Mixed Cborur Editor Debate Editor Library Editor H Club Editor Banking Editor CLIFTON HAR'IWELL WALTER BREHM ROBERT LONG DOROTHY CLARK CLARENCE RUOE PHILANDER RAINEY ROEERT BOLTON RICHARD STRAUB JOHN MUssER FREDERICK BOLTON MARDELLE KOPE ROBERT BURCHFIELD DONALD LUDWIG MILDRED STARRY DONALD LUDWIG VIOLET Posey ERMA KINLEY JOHN MUssER NORMAN STRAWSER Studentr' Cbrirtian Arm. Editor WILLIAM HAEEYSHAW 0710 JIULJ Wiezzy ,mf This operetta, with a well-chosen cast, under the musical supervision of Mr. Garman and the dramatic instructions. of Miss Buffington, was well-received by the patrons of our school on the nights of its presentation, March 25, and 26. CAST Betty Lou ELSIE SEITZ Mn. Sberwood DONALD LUDWIG Mr. Brook: EDGAR LUDWIG jock Anne DOROTHY HABBYSHAW Bob Tony RICHARD STRAUB joe Lola BETTY UMBERGER Bee CHORUSES SINGING CHORUS Robert Baker Gladys Fair Lillian Fors Ralph Gingrich Betty Mae Goshert William Habbyshaw Wendell johnson Clarence Keller Paul Keller Thelma Kreiser Kenneth Mattern Marshall Mountz Betty jane Rarick Romaine Rarick Walter Richwine - -l C700 Edward Riegle Betty jane Shoap Gladys Shoop Mae Shuey Ada Shuey Ralph Walters Vivian Zerfoss BALLOON CHORUS Marie Bieber janet Demy Mardelle Kope Whilimine Ludwick Sara Sterner Jane Taylor Marie Walters Geraldine Whitman Romaine Zimmerman Pendlelon Lane NELDA KOPE PAUL KELLER ROBERT BURCHEIELD LUCILLE WALTERS CARROLL LENTZ DOROTHY ZEITERS CLOG CHORUS Janet Demy Kathleen Cassady Margaret Hartman Mardelle Kope Whilimine Ludwick Sara Sterner jane Taylor Helen Thomas Marie Walters Dorothy Zieders LITTLE SISTER CHORUS Marie Bieber Janet Demy Whilimine Ludwick Sara Sterner Marie Walters Romaine Zimmerman 1 Jim .7 Orfbelllra. This organization, under the direction of Mr. Roy Garman, consists of members from both the seventh and eighth grades and the high school. The orchestra plays music worthy of commendation. It furnishes entertainment in our assemblies as well as at other functions throughout the school year. The members of the orchestra are as follows VIOLIN Dorothy Habbyshaw Attea Verdelli jane Strite john Hocker Kathryn Brehm Geraldine Witman MANDOLIN John Ludwick TRUMPET John Paul Hummel Luther Lentz Paul Keller Warren Strite TIIOMBONE Harry Miller Russell Myers 0690 CLARINET William Shoap Walter Ebersole SAXOPHONE Wendell Johnson Ralph Walters Robert Schaeffner CELLO Dorothy Zeiters Bass John Hall MELLOPHONE Ralph Gingrich PIANO Nelda Kope Jim Jaden, Bmw' This organization, one of the most valuable assets to the school, continues to grow in membership as well as in popularity. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar E. Wire, the band has provided adequate entertainment for various functions of the school, town and surrounding communities. Drum Major MARDELLE KOPE Director MR. EDGAR E. WIRE CLARINET BARITONE SAXOPHONE Bolton, Frederick Lentz, Carroll Bistline, Genevieve Deimler, HCHIY CORNET Johnson, Wendell Ebetsole, Walter Shoap, William Slesser, Earl Yeagley, Mahlon Zerfoss, Allen TROMBONE Baker, Robert Beck, Stuart Emerick, Jack Miller, Harry Myers, Russell BAss Hall, john Bass DRUM Kinley, Wilbur Baker, Melvin Bistline, Charles Brandt, Charles Eckentoth, Richard Hummel, john Paul Keller, Paul Lentz, Luther Patrick, Darwin Saylor, Donald Shuey, John Stauffer, Clarence Stout, Harold Strite, Harry Walters, Lois CYMBALS Strite, Warren l -68- Ludwig, Edgar Miller, Herbert Schaffner, Robert Walters, Lester Walter, Ralph ALTO HoRNs Gingrich, Ralph Rhan, William PICCOLO Breckenmaker, Wayne SNARE DRUM Cassel, Truman McKissick, Maynard Thomas, Donald Jim jatlm, 1303159 glee, Cfub This newly organized group has progressed rapidly and well under the careful supervision and direction of Mr. Garman. The chorus has furnished some entertainment in our assemblies. TENORS Paul Wagner John Ludwick Charles Rathfon Donald Ludwig Ralph Gingrich Benjamin Kreiser Raymond Smith William Shoap Paul Keller BARITONES Robert Baker Richard Zerfoss Marshall Mountz Carroll Kinley Dominic Mauro Carroll Lentz PIANIST Nelda Kope C670 BASSES Kenneth Walters Edward Reigle Clarence Keller Walter Richwine Kenneth Mattern William Albright William Habbyshaw Edgar Ludwig John Musser Norman Strawser Richard Straub jim Jaden, Qziflvj glee, Club This club was organized in our high school for girls who are interested in music Rehear sals are directed by Mr. Garman every Tuesday during the activity period This club has sung in many school programs and has enjoyed co-operating with its new director MEMBERS Betty jane Rarick Geraldine Witman Ethel Smith Ada Shuey Margaret Zeiters Sara Sterner Dorothy Habbyshaw Gladys Shoop Gladys Fair Lois Brehm Attea Verdelli Romaine Rarick Geraldine Deiner Nelda Kope Mae Shuey Whilimine Ludwick Elsie Seitz Marie Beiber Vivian Zerfoss 0660 Mardelle Kope Romaine Zimmerman Dorothy Zeiters Mildred Starry Betty Mae Goshert Anna Landis Lucille Walters Ardelle Skinner Margaret Schriver Kathryn Schriver Betty Umberger Margaret Hartman Helen Thomas Elsie Irene Mumma Betty jane Shoap jane Taylor Thelma Kreiser Lillian Fors jim Jaden, fimfemf' Clwzklzbzn. UYIIOCZHIZUL Under the capable direction of Mr. Mitchell with the assistance of Dr. C. G. Leatherman, this organization of boys has aimed to raise the standards of the student body. The mem- bers strived to uplift themselves and their associates spiritually, mentally, and physically. The influence of this organization was widely felt in our school. Its members and officers during the past term were as follows: Prefident KENNETH WALTERS Vice Preiident DONALD LUDWIG Secretary-Treazrlzrer ALLEN ZERFOSS Clmplazin ROBERT WHISLER A5!1'iI01' MR. MITCHELL MEMBERS Robert Bolton Stanley Brandt Kenneth Mattern Russell Myers Robert Nissley Aristide Red William Shoap Robert Whisler Lloyd Bell Ralph Gingrich William Habbyshaw Wilbur Kinley Luther Lentz Marshall Mountz jay Mumma Walter Richwine Clarence Ruof Ralph Walters Frederick Bolton Robert Burchfield Paul Keller Edward Reigle Warren Felty Allen Zerfoss Melvin Davidson Warren Engle Carroll Kinley Carroll Lentz 0650 Robert Long John Ludwick Edgar Ludwig Donald Ludwig Dominic Mauro john Musser Charles Rathfon Raymond Smith Richard Straub Kenneth Walters Russel Wolfe Norman Strawser Clarence Keller jim. Jatlm. Lia. Bonne, effmo Prerident DOROTHY ZEITERS Vice Prefident THELMA KREISER Secremry Lo1s BREHM T1fEdJlll'?7 MAE SHUEY Pianirz NELDA KoPE Advimr Miss MUTH The membership of La Bonne Ame is open to the Junior and Senior girls of the high school Its purpose is to instill in each member the desire for a higher attainment physi- cally mentally and spiritually. The club meets every other Monday during activity period. Brehm, Lois Cassel, Harriet Fair, Gladys Kope, Nelda Kreiser, Thelma Landis, Anna Poggy, Charlotte Ruof, Eleanor Schriver, Kathryn Schriver, Margaret Seitz, Elsie Shertzer, Florence Shuey, Mae Smith, Evelyn Starry, Mildred Witmer, Meariam MEMBERS Umberger, Betty Verdelli, Attea Walters, Lucille Whitmer, Lois Zeiters, Dorothy Zerfoss, Vivian Byers, Evelyn Cassel, Florence Clark, Dorothy Diener, Geraldine Grove, Julia Habbyshaw, Dorothy Hartman, Margaret Hummel, Pauline Kinley, Erma Wright, Geraldine - -l-em Kope, Mardelle Look, Winifred Mariano, Eunice Mumma, Elsie Irene Rarick, Romaine Rathfon, Iola Reigle, Gladys Sanders, Romaine Shoap, Betty jane Shoop, Gladys Shope, Esther Skinner, Ardella Sterner, Sarah Taylor, Jane Wagner, Anna Whitmoyer, Mildred Jluz, Julien, fumbff Km' Cffoff 00114617 The Red Cross Association is a newly organized group under the leadership of Miss Nye, to promote local, national and international friendship and welfare. Members to this council were elected or chosen from the various organizations in the school, including representation from each home room. This association hopes to aid our nation, town and state in whatever way they are able. OFFICERS Prefident MAE SHUEY Vice Prefident DOROTHY ZEITERS Secretary NELDA KoPE Treasurer LUCILLE WALTERS MEMBERS LA BONNE AME 9A ORCHESTRA Erma Kinley Mae Shuey Florence Shertzer Eunice Mariano Mardella Kope SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Zeiters Betty Umberger JUNIOR CLASS Betty jane Shoap MARooN AND WHITE Dorothy Clark Mildred Starry Dorothy Zeiters Patricia Brightbill 9B Kathryn Breckenmaker Esther Sell SOPHOMORE CLASS Helen Thomas jane Strite Caroline Fox Kathryn Brehm GIRLS' CHORUS Lucille Walters Nelda Kope C630 Dorothy Habbyshaw Geraldine Whitman JR. HIGH SCHOOL Charlotte Shuey Evelyn Cooper Margaret Landis Cora Fenner Rachael Saylor Martha Wolfe Mildred Conrad Louise Keller Jlw.7 CHD, Club The HH Club is composed of all high school students participating in sports who have earned the letter They meet once a week to solve problems facing the Athletic Association and to promote sportsmanship in all athletics OFFICERS Prefident Vice Preficlenl Serrelary MEMBERS Albright, William Davidson, Melvin Felty, Warren Hainley, Harold Kinley, Carroll Landis, Anna Look, Winifred Ludwig, Edgar Thomas, Helen Whitmoyer, Mildred Seitz, Elsie Fair, Gladys Kreiser, Thelma Ludwig, Donald 0620 Musser, John Straub, Richard Strite, jane Thomas, Donald Umberger, Betty Walters, Kenneth Wolfe, Russell Lentz, Carroll Shuey, Franklin Straub, Richard Sterner, Sara Clark, Dorothy Landis, Ray jluz, Jaden, fluafent, Calbmelfs The student cabinet is the student governing body of the school. It is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman, whose duties are to solve problems facing the school. This body issues a small handbook each year, entitled the Cabineteer which gives in a brief form an account of all ofthe activities of the school. OFFICERS Prefideni CLIFTON HARTWELL Vice Prefident DOROTHY ZE1TERs Secretary BETTY MAE GOSHERT Affiftani Secretary LOIS BREHM MEMBERS SENIORS: Clifton Hartwell, Dorothy Zeiters, Franklin Shuey, Lois Brehm. SOPHOMORES: Mildred Ludwig, Wendell johnson. JUNIORS: Betty Mae Goshert, Allen Zerfoss, Erma Kinley. FRESHMAN: Robert Whisler. 0610 gravy, W 1 ' ' .Mp ..' N . . f Z E. .E . Agnolcjowz, ALBRIGHT REIGLE CLARK, D. W SEITZ DAVIDSON SHUEY, F. FAIR, O. STERNER FELTY STRAUB LUDWIG, E. HAINLEY MAURO STRITE MUSSER KINLEY THOMAS, D. KREISER, T. THOMAS, H. LANDIS, A. UMBERGER LANDIS, R. WALTERS,K. LENTZ WHITMOYER LOOK WOLFE I-UDWIG, D- ZERFOSS 0530 .7lw.7 I v fozamf Annually the Athletic Association of I-Iummelstown High School sponsors a bazaar, the roceeds of which are used to defra the ex enses of the athletic teams for the ensuin P Y P 8 ear. A committee a ointed b the resident of the senior class with the a roval of the Y PP Y P PP faculty advisor, takes charge of the various activities of the bazaar. We wish to thank our atrons for their co-o eration in makin our 1934 Bazaar a success and ho e this annual P P 8 event ma continue to en o its deserved success. Y J Y General Chairman . , . . .DONALD LUDWIG Ire Cream ...... ..... D ONALD THOMAS Frankfurter-.r . . . FLORENCE Sl-IERTZER Pier ........ .......... L ols BREHM Camfarr .... .... V IVIAN ZERFoss Tea Room . . . Caker ..... Candy ...... Soft Drinkr . . . Mimlrel .... Gamer . . . Groundr . . . Clean Up ........ Burinerr Managef' . .,.., . . Arrirlanl Burinerr Manager . . Adrferllrmg ............. Cd771'd.l'.1'i7?g . . . C570 . . . .BETTY UMBERGER .......MA12 SHLIEY . . .DoRoTHY Znmsns .. . . ...WALTER BREHM . . . .BENJAMIN KREISER . . ,Ricl-IARD STRAUB . . . . . RAY LANDIS .. .CARROLL KINLEY . . . .EDGAR LUDWIG .. .FRANKLIN SHUEY ........ELSlE SEITZ ....LUClLl.E WALTERS Jim Jatlefz, Bmeball - 1934 Hummelstown High School is a member of the Lower Dauphin County Baseball League In 1934 the team was not high in the league standing but since nearly all of last year s players returned, there are bright prospects in view for the current season. THE SQUAD WILLIAM ALBRIGHT KENNETH WALTERS CARROLL KINLEY DONALD LUDWIG MELVIN DAVIDSON WARREN FELTY WILSON BEIEER WENDELL JOHNSON DONALD THOMAS JOHN MUssER EDGAR LUDWIG CARROLL LENTZ April April April April April May May May May May DOMINIC MAURO 1934 SCHEDULE Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown Hummelstown 0560 Middletown Hershey Industrial School Lower Paxton Susquehanna Swatara Middletown Hershey Industrial School Lower Paxton Susquehanna Swatara Jim. Jntlm. I I Tmcfq - 1934 A team of championship caliber again represented the Maroon and White on the track for the season of 1934. This year another victorious team is expected due to the return of many letter men and to the fine showing made last year by those who did not win the Among the oHicial records of many meets, the names of the athletes of Hummels- town High can be found. THE SQUAD KENNETH WALTERS DONALD LUDWIG WILLARD JOHNSON DOMINIC MAURO WILSON BIEBER DONALD JACOBS DONALD THOMAS WILLIAM ALBRIGHT WALTER BREHM RICHARD STRAUB 1934 SCHEDULE Penn Relays April 27 Shippensburg Invitation Meet May 4 Dual Meet with Hershey Industrial May 11 District 3 P.I.A.A. Meet May 18 Lebanon Invitation Meet May 25 ljjl Jim Jaan . jim JLLHQIL Qzrlfl igaafeefbulf The Girls' Basketball team representing Hummelstown High School for the year 1934-35, although it has not chalked up as many victories as in previous years, has gained, under the efficient supervision of Mr. Henderson many qualities which are primary and essential factors in sports of any kind, cooperation, fair play and sportsmanship. Although we lose five members, the very promising material that remains gives promise of a most successful season for '35-'36. THE SQUAD BETTY UMBERGER, Guard GLADYS FAIR, Guard MILDRED WHITMOYER, Guard THELMA KRIESER, Guard JANE STRITE, Forward SARA STERNER, Forward ANNA LANDIS, Forward DOROTHY CLARK, Guard BETTY J. SHOAP, Guard ELSIE SEITZ, Forufard HELEN THOMAS, Forward ROMAINE SANDERS, Forward Vi.ffl07'.f H. H Lebanon 13 6 Alumni 25 16 Lebanon 21 17 Highspire 19 27 Oberlin 10 19 Annville 10 26 Middletiwwn 22 24 Cornwall 23 21 Susquehanna 19 9 Annville 20 34 Lower Paxton 15 23 Highspire 16 49 Oberlin 7 26 Middletown 12 35 Susquehanna 20 28 Cornwall 23 9 Lower Paxton 24 25 TOTAL 405 290 C530 .7111-J Baafeeibalf RKVZRW The Hummelstown High School basketball squad took fourth place in the Lower Dauphin County Basketball League. The team was led on the offense by Melvin Davidson, Donald Thomas and Ken- neth Walters, while Donald Ludwig and Harold Hainley deserve much credit for their clever passing and guarding. After opening the season with a 30 to 23 victory over an exceptionally strong Alumni team, the Maroon and White travelled to Hershey where for three' periods H. H. S. outscored their closest rivals, only to falter in one period and allow Hershey to win 34 to 24, In both games with the championship Oberlin team the Maroon and White forced the champions to the limit before they were defeated. An especially notable victory for our Alma Mater was that over the Southern Anthra- cite Champions, Pinegrove, a game in which spectacular shooting and passing by enabled us to defeat the coal miners 42 to 20. With a final victory over Lower Paxton, H. H. S. ended another successful season, of the 21 games played. the entire team winning 12 out RECORD December 14, H. Home, Alumni 23 February 8, H. 11 Away, Highspire 22 December 18, H. Away, Hershey 24 February 12, H 14 Home, Hershey 30 january 4, H Home Highspire 22 February 15, H 15 Home, Oberlin 21 january 8, H. Home, Hershey I. S. 34 February 19, H 14 Away, Middletown 35 january 11 H Away, Oberlin 38 February 20, I-I 29 Away, Pinegrove 24 January 15, Home, Annville 28 Februaiy 26, H. 16 Home, Cornwall 51 january 18 Home, Middletown 26 March 1, H. 36 Away, Susquehanna 22 january 22 Away, Cornwall 27 March 4, H. 42 Home, Pinegrove 28 january 25 Home, Susquehanna 16 March 5, H. 20 Away, Hershey I. S. 37 january 29 Away, Afmville 24 March 8, H. F ll Home, Low. Paxtonj February 1, Away, Low. Paxton 21 TOTAL 540 TOTAL 569 THE SQUAD HAROLD HAINLEY, Guard DONALD LUDWIG, Guard MELVIN DAVIDSON, Forward KENNETH WALTERS, Forward The following boys were awarded DONALD THOMAS, Center KENNETH VUALTERS, For-ufard MELVIN DAVIDSON, For-uiard 1 WENDELL JOHNSON, Ceufer CLARENCE KELLER, Guard EDGAR LUDWIG, Cenzer AWARDS the varsity letter in Basketball: DONALD LUDWIG, Guard HAROLD HAINLEY, Guard EDGAR LUDWIG, Guard 0520 WILLIAM ALRRIGHT, Parzward RAY LANDIS, Forward WARREN FELTY, Guard WILLIAM ALRRIDHT, For-zrard RAY LANDIS, Faruard Jim Jaan Jluz. Jatlea, Review 0 f Gamer HUMMELsrowN 111. SHILLINGTON With only two weeks of practice Hummels- town's experienced team defeated the highly- touted Shillington High School team 26-0 on a muddy field. Scoring in every period the team showed tremendous power and by a sturdy defense, checked the Shillington team throughout the game. One of the features of the game was Nick Mauro's 105 yard run for a touchdown through the entire Shillington team. HUMMELSTOWN wr. HERSHEY Ip S. On another muddy field the Maroon and White suffered a surprise defeat at the hands of a new opponent, The Hershey Industrial School. The team suffered a severe blow in the first quarter when Dominic Mauro, Hashy halfback, received a broken leg and was unable to play the remainder of the season. HUMMELSTOWN UI. LEMOYNE A recovered fumble behind the goal line by Sol Davidson enabled H. H. S. to defeat their bitter rivals, Lemoyne, 7 to 0 in a game played in a driving rain. Due to the condition of the field no passing and trick plays could be used and the team that was able to take advantage of the breaks was the victor. HUMMELSTOWN ar. MIDDLETOWN This year as always the rivalry between the two schools was very great and the Maroon and White was determined to maintain their su- premacy over Middletown. From the start Hummelstown displayed such fight and spirit that they were able to score two touchdowns and defeat their old rivals 13 to 6 in one of the best games played by the team this season. Special tribute should be paid to Donald Lud- wig who scored both of our team's touchdowns after long runs. HUMMELSTOWN w. DUNCANNON Playing on the first dry lield of the season H. H. S. defeated their up-river rivals, Dun- cannon, by the score of 25 to 0. The local team presented a well-balanced attack, every member of the backheld scoring a touchdown. When the reserves were sent into the game in the last period they proved their ability by con- tinuing the pace set by the varsity. HUMMELSTOWN zu. ENOLA After the overwhelming victory over Duncan- non the team annexed its fourth straight victory at Enola, winning 14 to 6.'Enola scored first after a long drive down the field but the Maroon and White came back quickly to score two touchdowns. Mose Walters starred again in this game, scoring both touchdowns, on one occasion running the ball through the entire Enola team on a kickoff. HUMMELSTOWN 1JJ'. CAMP HILL Playing again in a rainstorm and without the services of their captain, Hummelstown suffered their second defeat of the season at Camp Hill. Hummelstown gained much yardage through- out the game but the attack failed to function when the team entered scoring territory. The final score was 6 to 2, Hummelstown scoring a safety in the third period. HUMMELSTOWN vi. New CUMBERLAND This game was selected as the one at which time the newly completed athletic field was to be dedicated. The program for the ceremony was arranged by a number of local business men who are interested in the welfare of the school. The undefeated New Cumberland team, however, dealt the Maroon and White a 26 to 0 defeat, scoring 19 points in a powerful first quarter of offensive. HUMMELSTOWN w. Hsasi-:EY In the final and most important game of the season at Hershey, H. H. S. was defeated 12 to 0. With 10 of the boys playing the final game of their careers, the Maroon and White held their heavier opponents scoreless in the first half. Hummelstown's passing attack did not function at any time in the game and Hershey was able to score twice in the last half as the result of long passes. When the game ended Hummelstown High School closed another successful season, having won the majority of their games. ., 'SO' jim Jaden, jfoolbvzll - 1934 At the first call for candidates, the largest squad in the history of the school turned out and with most of last year's regulars returning Coach Henderson started to mold together another championship team. Every boy did his part in establishing an admirable record, despite many injuries. September 15, September 22, September 29, October 6, October 13, October 20, October 27, November 10, November 24, TOTAL Kenneth Walters .. Harold Hainley .. THE RECORD HUMMELSTOWN Away SHILLINGTON 0 HUMMELSTOWN Home HERSHEY I. 6 HUMMELSTOWN Home LEMOYNE 0 HUMMELSTOWN Home MIDDLETOWN 6 HUMMELSTOWN Home DUNCANNON 0 HUMMELSTOWN Away ENOLA 6 HUMMELSTOWN Away CAMP HILL 6 HUMMELSTOWN Home New CUMBERLAND 26 HUMMELSTOWN Away HERSHEY 12 62 Senior sweaters were awarded to the following: Melvin Davidson .. Franklin Shuey .... John Musser .... Donald Ludwig Edgar Ludwig ..... QUARTERBACKS- HALFBACKS- FULLBACKS- ENDS Donald Thomas William Albright ....3 Russell Wolfe .,.2 Richard Straub ....2 Dominic Maur0..,.......2 CarrollLentz ...1 THE SQUAD Kenneth Walters, Clarence Keller, Robert Baker. Donald Ludwig, Donald Thomas, Dominic Mauro, Walter Brehm, Wendell Johnson, Paul Martin, Mahlon Yeagley, Lester Hoover, Frederick Houser, Lester Walters. Edgar Ludwig, Richard Straub. -Melvin Davidson, Franklin Shuey, William Habbyshaw, joseph Fox, james Pierre, Irvin Ricker, Walter Richwine. TACKLES-Carroll Lentz, Warren Felty, Benjamin Krieser, Frederick Bolton, Samuel GUARDS1 CENTERS- Killough. Harold Hainley, Russell Wolfe, William Albright, Richard Alleman, Ken- neth Mattern, Jack Shaffer, Allen Zerfoss, Ralph Gingrich. john Musser, Richard Zerfoss, Guy Davidson. 0490 Bank jhnm jim jatlefz, , 5 .,,: , Q .BA NL as VVVV Eri R X y 'U w f A' Ja-ff 1:,--1,, V .w w R I A , R Q ,iv x ' K M in - rf 'ww 'I ay, sf , xx Immdar when y s ' p if- '4 4 lx 7 L fain '.a . fi A A -7 N Q .W li ang Q is K X X V ? X ff 7 HERIHEY PARK I xxf ff A ., E ' a :f:gi i' - xi-ff?-IfQX NNW I I , V 4 Jimi Seventh Qmcfo OFFICERS Preridentr JOHN P. HUMMEL, BETTY ALLEMAN Vire Preridentr CHARLES BRANDT, VICTOR SMITH Sefretarier BETTY CASSET, HAROLD KRIESER Treazrurerr GEORGE EDWARDS, MARGUERITE LANDIS CLASS ROLL Cassett, Betty Hall, john Cobaugh, Franklin Clark, Betty Cobaugh, Dorothy Cobaugh, Pauline Cooper, Evelyn Farling, Dorothy Lentz, Treba Rathfon, Frances Reigle, Katharine Ricker, Virginia Shuey, Charlotte Wolfersberger, C. Deiner, Rosella Arnick, Richard Brandt, Charles Clark, james Conrad, Glenn Dillion, John Eckenroth, Richard Edwards, George 1 Hummel, john Paul Miller, Harry Saylor, Donald Sterner, Robert Verdelli, Lester Wolfe, Harold Alleman, Betty Carroll, Caroline Cobaugh, Maude Eisenhour, Dorothy Fair, jean Fenner, Cora Landis, Marguerite Page, Romaine Ricker, Betty Rupert, Geraldine Seltzer, Pauline Wright, Betty Cooper, Evelyn 0450 Curry, Malcolm Diffenderfer, Lloyd Early, Miles Foltz, Gilbert Foltz, Richard Hauser, Francis Heagy, Lawrence Kleindoph, George Kreiser, Harold Martin, Chester Schaffner, Robert Shertzer, john Shuey, Paul Smith, Harold Smith, Victor Strite, Warren West, Charles Zimmerman, Robert JM? Eggbzb Qmde, OFFICERS Prefidenlr LOUISE KELLER, FREDERICK HOUSER Vice Preridentr RAY LOOK, MARTHA WOLFE Secremrief RUTH GRUBER, MINNIE ROGERS Tre4rm'err JERALDINE MCKISSICK, MILDRED BINGAMAN Clam Advirorf Miss NYE, Miss GARRETT CLASS ROLL Bolton, Mary Lenker, Ray Slesser, Paul Conrad, Mildred Look, Ray Strawser, Marlin Cortelazi, Lewis Ebersole, Walter Engle, Robert Fair, Leon Fasnacht, Charles Gingrich, Ethel Grove, Richard Gruber, Ruth Harro, Ethel Hartman, Eugene Hocker, john Hoerner, Russel Hoffer, Clara Imhof, Raymond Keller, Louise Lyter, Catherine Martin, Paul McKissick, jeraldine NYC, JHY Patrick, Darwin Plouse, Grace Shuey, Esther Yorty, Dorothy Young, Eleanor Parkins, Norma Bingaman, Ralph Deimler, Henry Diffenderfer, Eugene Hauser, Fredrick Ricker, Paul .44.L' + Verdelli, Caesar Wallace, Paul Webner, Edward Baldwin, Esther Bingaman, Mildred Fenner, Helen Gilbert, Mildred Poorman, Anna -Reigle, Mary Rogers, Minnie Saylor, Rachel Seibert, Eleanor Stoner, Blanche Wolfe, Martha Zinn, Zelma CLASS ROLL jim, Jaden, Prefiderzlr Vice Preridentr Secretaries Tf6'LZJZlf6'7'I Clair Ad zfimrr Alexander, Richard Baker, Robert Baker, Sarah Mae Baldwin, Elwood Bolton, Robert Bosner, Arlene Brandt, Stanley Breckenmaker, Kathryn Brightbell, Patricia Carroll, Bertha Cassady, Kathleen Davidson, Guy Demy, Janet Diefenderfer, Emilie Diener, Kathryn Fackler, Pauline Filson, Arlene Fors, Lillian Fox, Helen Fox, joseph fferbmazm CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT WHISLER, LILLIAN WOLEE LESTER HOOVER, JACK SCHAEFFER RACHAEL STONER, MAE ISHLER MARIE WALTERS, ELIZABETH MARTIN MISS BUFFINGTON, MR. MITCHELL Grove, Helen Hassler, Zelma Heisey, june Henry, Pauline Hoover, Lester Ishler, Mae Kleinfelter, Orpha Kreiser, Elise Kreiser, Mary Laughery, jean Lentz, Lucy Lindsey, Mary Mariano, Thelma Martin, Elizabeth Mattern, Kenneth McKissick, Maynard Myers, Russell Nester, Evelyn Nissley, Robert Patrick, Kathleen Pierre, James Rainey, Philander Rathfon, Melba Red, Aristede Reigle, Esther Reigle, Margaret Reigle, Pauline Rhan, Evelyn Ricker, Irvin Sanders, Mildred Schaeffer, jack Seibert, Howard Sell, Esther Shoap, William Shuey, Edward Shuey, William Slesser, Earl Slesser, Letha Smith, Betty Snyder, Darlene ..M..i.M-1 '43' Spidel, Adam Stoner, Rachael Strawser, Robert Strite, Dorothy Strite, Faye Trout, Maude Wagner, Paul Walter, Edward Walter, Lester Walters, Marie Werner, Coleen Whisler, Robert Whitmer, Fay Whitmer, Mary Wolfe, Arlene Wolfe, Lillian Wolfersberger, Iris Yeagley, Mahlon Youtz, Verna Zeider, Dorothy Jim Jaden, fqobomwfef Clam OFFICERS Preridem' WENDELL JOHNSON Vire Prerideuf RALPH WALTER Sefretm-y MARGARET ZEITERS Treafzzrer CAROLINE FOX Alleman, Richard Baker, Melvin Behrens, Charles Bell, Anna Bell, Loyd Bieber, Marie Brehm, Kathryn Derr, Dorothy Diefenderfer, William Fox, Caroline Funkhouser, Leota Gingrich, Ralph Grove, Anita Habbyshaw, William Johnson, Wendell Keller, Clarence Kinley, Wilbur Lentz, Luther Ludwick, Whilimine Ludwig, Mildred Martz, Donald Miller, Charlotte Mountz, Marshall Mumrna, jay Musser, Ruth Poggy, Violet Rarick, Betty jane Richwine, Walter . '42' Ruof, Clarence Shifller, Carroll Shuey, Ada Smith, Ethel Strite, jane Stroman, Gladys Thomas, Helen Wadlinger, Vincent Walter, Ralph Witman, Geraldine Wolfe, Arlene Zeiters, Margaret Zerfoss, Richard Zimmerman, Romaine Jim, Jaden, '41' Jim, Jaan -- '40' T jim, Jatlm, funzbif Claw Kal! BISTLINE, GENEVIEVE IRENE Gennie ACADEMIC BOLTON, FREDERICK HERSHEY Pug ACADEMIC BURCHFIELD, ROBERT EDRIS Biiii1i ACADEMIC BYERS, EVELYN ROMAINE Eve ACADEMIC CASSEL, FLORENCE LORETTA E1imiif' COMMERCIAL CLARK, DOROTHY MAE Dol COMMERCIAL DEIMLER, MARTIN LUTHER Deiiii1ei COMMERCIAL DEINER, GERALDINE NAOMI Tillie COMMERCIAL FAIR, LESTER IRWIN Ley COMMERCIAL FELTY, WARREN ZIMMERMAN Fwy ACADEMIC GOSHERT, BETTY MAE 'fpee Wee ACADEMIC GROVE, JULIA WINIFRED 'fjiiiiff COMMERCIAL HABBYSHAW, DOROTHY MAE D0iiy' ACADEMIC HARTMAN, MARGARET HAZEL Curly COMMERCIAL HUMMEL, PAULINE ROMAINE Dot ACADEMIC KELLER, PAUL Dunk COMMERCIAL KINLEY, ERMA MAY Eiiiiii'f COMMERCIAL KOPE, MARDELLE ELAINE 'faiiiieff ACADEMIC LOOK, WINIFRED KATHRYN Wiiiiiie COMMERCIAL MARIANO, EUNICE WANDA 'Eiiiiieff ACADEMIC MILLER, HERBERT WILLIAM ffspiiiigyf ACADEMIC O MUMMA, ELSIE IRENE EIJie' COMMERCIAL PLOUSE, ELEANOR BARBARA SiI' 'ACADEMIC RARICK, ROMAINE ELIZABETH Hizp' COMMERCIAL RATHFON, IOLA MAE Old COMMERCIAL REIGLE, EDWARD LEROY Ebbie' COMMERCIAL REIGLE, GLADYS MAE Glizddie' COMMERCIAL SANDERS, ROMAINE ELIZABETH Mnine' COMMERCIAL SHOAP, BETTY JANE Beztie' ACADEMIC SHOOP, GLADYS MAY Glein' COMMERCIAL SHOPE, ESTHER ELIZA 'Blondie' COMMERCIAL ' SKINNER, ARDELLA ROMAINE Dollie' COMMERCIAL STAUFFER, CLARENCE J. Lef1y' ACADEMIC STERNER, SARAH MARGARET Sizllie' COMMERCIAL TAYLOR, SARAH JANE Hfanie' ACADEMIC WAGNER, ANNA MAY Ami COMMERCIAL V WEBER, ROBERT HENRY Bob' COMMERCIAL WHITMOYER, MILDRED IRENE Mi!' COMMERCIAL WITMER, MEARIAM PAULINE Beiz1ry' COMMERCIAL WRIGHT, GERALDINE ANNTIONETTE COMMERCIAL Gerry ZERFOSS, ALLEN BOLTON Smoky ACADEMIC 39' ,, jim, Jaden, Clary qt 1936 Prefident HERBERT MILLER Vice Preridenr ALLEN ZERFOSS Serremry BETTY JANE SHOAP Treamrer DOROTHY CLARK Clary Adviror MR. JACKS JUNIOR HISTORY It all began in 1924 when a naughty group of boys and girls assembled under the rule of Miss Price to commence their school careers. During the first six years we were kept under the watchful eyes of the grade school teachers to emerge from the first half of our school lives, a much happier class for the adventure. 1lThen very sharply we were brought down from the school childls dreamland to a world of trials and tribulations of the seventh and eighth grades. It was during this time that we had the use of the new gym- nasium which was quite a novelty to us as well as to the rest of the school. 1lWe entered into high school after an eventful eighth year climaxed by the promotion exercises and the class banquet. After taking the jibes and jeers every Freshman has taken, we completed the second chapter of our glorious High School adventure. 1TAnd now, strange as it seems, we have ended our junior year, a year which has been marked by one event after another-the play, food sales, and last but not least, the social event of the season, the junior-Senior Reception. HWhat Fate and Faculty have in store for us next year no one knows. May our last year in H. H. S. be as happy as the previous ones. CLASS COLORS .... ..... M moon and Steel CLASS FLOWER .... ............. S weer Pea MOTTHO. ......... .... C ozzmge Surpmres All ' Virtus Omnia Vinci! J8. 'Mncla1mla.maa, .N N 4 -3, A W. ' r M, J. AL f sf jim Jaden, A5 We Were D350 Jim. Jatlafz, keeper in his bachelor apartments. William Albright was a baseball star in the Pacific Coast League. Lois Brehm pushed the typewriter keys in a Los Angeles ofiice, near the moving-picture studio in which Betty Umberger was employed. George Fox was writing a daily column entitled Advice to Bachelors 'l for the San Francisco Chronicle. Carroll Kinley was a transcontinental airmail pilot. Carroll Lentz was owner of the Seattle Cash Register Company. Dominic Mauro was proprietor of a fish canning company at Astoria. John Musser was life-guard at Waikiki Beach in Hawaii. Franklin Shuey was dis- covered behind the desk of the Cleveland City Manager. Richard Straub was putting the finishing touchings on his painting Pike's Peak at Dawningf' Russell Wolfe was living a life of ease at Beverly Hills, while his wife coined money in the movies. Gladys Fair was companion of a rich, old lady in Van- couver. Thelma Kreiser was raising a family in Philadelphia. The professor turned the ray to South America, where he caught Eleanor Ruof and Charlotte Poggy raising orchids in Ecuador. Florence Shertzer was the wife of the American Ambassador to Brazil. Mildred Starry and Lois Whitmer had married bankers residing in Caracas. Pleased with the results obtained with his new invention, Prof. Landis decided to send a portion of his first royalties to Hum- melstown High School, as a token of appreciation to the Alma Mater which had given these successful classmates their start in life. 0340 jim Jdfbk. We hereby appoint our successors, the Class of 1936, to be the executor of this last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we, the members of the Class of 1935 have afiixed our seal and hand this 29th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. THE CLASS OF 1935. W1TNEssEs: The Faculty, The Eighth Grade. Trqohegf ROF. RAY LANDIS, X. Y. Z., perfected a great invention in 1955 with which the great scientist could, by means of a magic ray, project living pictures of distant persons upon a screen without the knowledge of the individual. In order to celebrate his success, he called together four of his high school classmates then living in Berlin. The four guests were Robert Long, professor of English in a German university, Walter Brehm, editor of leading' European Newspaper for Americans abroad, Benjamin Kreiser, an oiiicer in the great German Navy, and Nelda Kope, the most celebrated opera star of the Berlin musical circle. The party first turned the ray to Vienna. After a few minutes of searching, familiar persons appeared on the screen. There the iive members of the Class of 1955 discovered Dorothy Zeiters, who had changed her name, making Vienna sit up and take notice when she played the 'cello. Edgar Lud- wig and his wife also appeared on the screen, for Ed was a popular orchestra leader in Austria. Vivian Zerfoss fneej was supplementing her husband's income by selling books to the Vienna intelligentsia. When the ray was di- rected to Leeds, England, john Ludwick was found to be a mandolin string manufacturer of prominence. Donald Ludwig was driving a taxi in Dublin. Melvin Davidson was prizefighting in New York. Anna Landis taught the art of lovemaking to the listeners of a large American radio audience. Harold Hainley was making the Kokomo Baking Company the greatest in the country. Harriet Cassel, Elsie Seitz, and Kathryn Schriver were scientific housewives back in Pennsylvania. Clifton Hartwell was manufacturing matches in Dayton. Charles Rathfon was a dictator in Chicago politics. Attea Verdelli and Evelyn Smith were chorus girls in the Strawser Follies, then playing at Memphis. Mae Shuey was a brain surgeon in a hospital at Fort Worth. The ray found Raymond Smith farming in Nebraska. Donald Thomas was a cowboy during his spare time and a Kansas meat inspector by trade. Margaret Schriver was discovered in Minneapolis, where she was manager of the Old Ladies' Home. Kenneth Walters was coaching Notre Dame, Lucille, his sister, was house- 0330 Jim Jaden, Clam WY! E, the members of the Class of 1935, of Hummelstown High School, having as full possession of mind and memory as our adolescent age will permit, declare this to be our last will and testament before enter- ing the School of Life. All our material possessions we duly bestow upon the Class of 1936, al- though we know that the juniors won't appreciate second-hand pencils of various lengths and shapes, desks with inscriptions revealing our sentimental nature, and books whose pages are dog-eared and marked. We give Walter Brehm's toothpicks to the Freshmen, Charles Rathfon's wisecracks to Frederick Bolton, and Lois Whitmer's reticence to Gladys Shoop. To Leota Funkhouser, we bequeath Carroll Lentz's magnitude, to Ralph Gingrich, the musical talent of Dorothy Zeiters, to Robert Burchfield, Kenneth Walter's popularity, and to Warren Felty, the athletic skill of Dominic Mauro. Allen Zerfoss may have Sol Davidson's height, while Lucille Walter's blushes are willed to Pauline Hummel. . We leave Norman Strawser's curly hair to Wilbur Kinley, Ed Ludwig's love of rhythm to Mardelle Kope, and Florence Shertzer's scholarship to El- wood Baldwin. To Ada Shuey we will Kathryn Schriver's gossip, to Betty jane Shoap, Mae Shuey's sophistication, and to Stanley Brandt, Russell Wolfe's amiability. The sense of humor possessed by Donald Ludwig is rightfully left to Bucky', Walter. Nelda Kope's singing voice we bequeath to Margaret Zeiters, while Betty Umberger's desire to dress stylishly is left to Betty Mae Goshert. To Paul Wagner we give john Musser's deep speaking voice, to Aristide Red, Franklin Shuey's seriousness, to Maynard McKissick, Warren Engle's jokes, and to jane Taylor, a serious love affair like that of Thelma Kreiser. Vivian Zerfoss' laugh is bequeathed to Marie Bieber, Ray Landis' mathe- matical mind, to Luther Diemler, and Mildred Starry's good disposition to Genevieve Bistline. We leave Dorothy Habbyshaw, or any other junior, the copies of the Readerls Digest 'i that Raymond Smith has worn out by careful perusing. To keep it in the family, we bestow upon Philander Rainey the thrift of Clifton Hartwell. The temper of Harold Hainley is willed to Mildred Sanders, the artistic ability of Richard Straub, to Clarence Stauffer, Harriet Cassells lunch, to Betty Smith, and Anna Landis' superfluous boy friends to Elsie Irene Mumma. For the benefit of the many students in the lower classes who have not been remembered in this will, we make Finders keepers a rule in regard to anything of value that we have not mentioned. 0320 jim, Jntlm, Clan 110370191 IN the autumn of 1931 the Class of '35 entered upon its four year course of High School life. Though we were but a group of green and inexperienced Freshmen we were to become a part of a great unceasing industry. With the upper classrnen to guide, direct, and help us we became more confident of our- selves and plodded diligently along with the ever present goal of graduation before us as the guiding star in the firmament of our career. Our Freshman year was rich with experience which aided us in attaining greater glory in the ensuing years. We were introduced to an entirely new cur- riculum and new teachers whom we found to be not only interesting but also beneficial to the proper foundation of our High School Career. During the year several events worthy of our remembrance transpired, some humorous, some sad, some serious-all of which aided in making our first year a success and a joy. Now we were Sophomores and mighty proud we were of it. New subjects held no fear for us and we applied ourselves diligently to the great task of gaining more knowledge. We selected our class rings and at the end of this eventful year we felt as though we had accomplished worth-while tasks and had become a vital part of our Alma Mater. juniors! we could scarcely believe that at last we were upperclassmen. Many new experiences awaited us, among which were the Gettysburg trip and the Junior-Senior Reception, an event which brought the third year of our high school career to a close. And now we bear the coveted name of Seniors! Our last year! ! ! And with it brings the realization that we are standing on the threshold of a new career- Life. Looking back over our four years we review all activities which we con- ducted successfully, our plays, food sales, candy sales, Easter eggs and flower sales, Minstrel Show and Bazaar. The junior-Senior Reception leaves a pleas- ant memory of good-fellowship and entertainment with us as does our event- ful Washington trip. Class Day and Commencement bring to a close our High School career, and we leave with sighs and a few tears of regret but happy in the thought that we have completed it successfully. 0510 ijluz, Jatlm. DOROTHY LOUISE ZEITERS H-Dot!! Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bazaar Committee 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Sonia 1, The Arrival of Kitty 4, Ask the Professor 3, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Student Cabinet 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Red Cross Association 4, Betty Lou 4. An honor student for years, a faithful worker and the one girl in our school who can play a 'cello. Dot puts her soul in her music and the result is glorious. But she possesses other talents than those of music. May the instruments of Life be wielded by her in like manner. VIVIAN VIRGINIA ZERF OSS Viv Hi-y Babe Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bazaar Committee 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Field Day Chorus 1, Ask the Professor 3, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Betty Lou 4. The lankiest girl in the class is Tub,i' but she is also one of the live- liest. The mistress of a mathematical mind, possessor of managerial abil- ity as evidenced by her senior managership of the Girls' Basketball team and an excellent dancer, What more would you want? '30' ' Jim .7 KENNETH ELMER WALTERS Mote IJ that Jo? Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, Captain 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Field Day Chorus 23 The Arrival of Kitty 4g Ask the Professor 33 Sonia 13 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 1. Hail the conquering hero comes. What will Hummelstown High do without him! Who will ever forget his inimitable performance in the Arrival of Kitty ? Another four letter man and captain of the football team for two years. Our Alma Mater owes much of her success in sports to this all-round fellow. LUCILLE ROMAINE WALTERS Lou You dumb prune Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Bazaar Committee 43 La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tatler Staff 3, 43 Field Day Chorus 13 The Yellow Shadow 33 The Arrival of Kitty 43 Ask the Professor 33 Sonia 13 The Lady of the Terrace 23 Red Cross Association, Treasurer 43 Betty Lou 4. I've had my moments. Here's a lass who has had them in abundance. Our only explanation is her sunny disposition. But other factors contrib- ute to Lu's popularity-her ability as an actress-Remember Aunt jane? her sense of humor and her good sportsmanship. May het career as a nurse bring her the rewards she deserves. LOIS EVELYN WHITMER Lois Tlmt'5 an idea Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4. Our class was increased by one when this lass directed her steps toward H. H. S. in 31. She is always willing to help even though she uses her valuable time. Seriousness is written on her countenance, but when you know her you find her humorous and witty. We are sure that her many good qualities will help her attain success. RUSSEL BOYER WOLFE ffRut!7 Mixed Chorus 13 Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 43 H Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Sonia 13 The Lady of the Terrace 23 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes the blonde Romeo of the illustrious class of '35, Do gentlemen prefer blondes? Not this particular one. His weakness is for dark-haired maidens. Perhaps Rut's most outstanding asset is his technique on the football field. And don't forget his ability to manage the basketball team. With these qualities he's a likable lad. 0290 .28. .7lwJ RICHARD KENNETH STRAUB Rich Oh, for goiodnerr Jake Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Bazaar Committee 4, Students' Christian Association 4, Club 3, 4, Football 4, Manager 3, Track 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, The Yellow Shadow 3, The Arrival of Kitty 4, Banking Staff 4, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Betty Lou 4. Rich is a very popular, dark-haired, good looking chap whose name predominates not only because he is a player of football but because he is an actor, a banker, an artist, a manager and a pupil with a high scholastic standing. Success to you? DONALD DAY THOMAS Don For crying in ol bucket Bazaar Committee 4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, The Yellow Shadow 3, Ask the Professor 3, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Now offering for your approval our best bronco buster. Incidentally, Donald is one of our best athletes too. His tastes and talents are varied, but isn't variety the spice of life? If this lithesome, likable lad isn't successful, it won't be his fault. MARY ELIZABETH UMBERGER ffBetty!I Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bazaar Committee 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 33 Orchestra 3, Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, Field Day Chorus 1, The Arrival of Kitty 4, Sonia 1, Ask the Pro- fessor 3, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Red Cross Association 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Betty Lou 4. Another star in the 1935 firmament. This young lady excels in basket- ball, dramatics and scholastic attainment. Betty possesses the elements necessary for success, which will certainly be hers. ATTEA MARY VERDELLI Adziy You don? my Girls' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3, La Bonne Ame 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day Chorus 1, The Arrival of Kitty 4, Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Betty Lou 4. A future actress. For who will forget Attea as Kitty or Em in our high school days? Attea not only with the ability of acting but with the beautiful contralto voice will head the names in the field of drama. Jim jatlm, EVELYN MAE SMITH Ev Tlmt'.v swell Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day Chorus 2, Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, Maroon and White Staff 3. We seldom see Evelyn that she isn't smiling. Evelyn has a sweet dis- position and can get along nicely with anyone. We are certain she will make use of her education acquired in H. H. S. Success and happiness are destined for you, Evelyn. RAYMOND JAY SMITH ffN00tH Boys' Chorus 3, Students' Christian Association 4, Football 4. If you ever see a young man reading a Reader's Digest you know it must be Raymond, for he makes use of his leisure time beneficially. We feel sure if he keeps interested in the things of everyday life he is bound to have success. MILDRED BELLE STARRY fPMill-yi! Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day Chorus 2, Ask the Professor 3, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4. Personal nomination for the most cheerful person in our class. That giggle or laugh, which ever it is, will set anyone laughing at the same rate. Mildred is a quiet unobtrusive person but she has her moments of predominance. In short she is one of those necessary persons who make life livable, NORMAN EDWARD STRAWSER Curly,' Ola!Fidd!eJticle.r Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Bazaar Committee 4, Stu- dents' Christian Association 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day Chorus 2, Ask the Professor 3, Banking Staff 4, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Maroon and White Staff 3, 4, Min' strel Show 2, 3, 4. Artistic fingers are Curly's chief charm. Those fingers will bring syncopated sounds from any piano and those same fingers will transpose to paper anything from eggs to elephants. But Norman is a good stu- dent and a good salesman, too. His work proves it, that's proof enough. 0270 - 0260 Jim Jatlm, ELSIE CATHERINE SEITZ Zero I thought Fd die Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bazaar Committee 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Field Day Chorus 1, The Yellow Shadow 3, Ask the Pro- fessor 3, Sonia 1, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Betty Lou 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. This seems to be Elsie's maxim. Although she is small in stature, she never remains long unrecognized. Take her in small doses for every grouch. Her contralto voice is the envy of many of her less fortunate sisters. And can she play basketball? An all-round sport-that's Elsie. FLORENCE VIVIAN SHERTZER Flon Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Bazaar Committee 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, Ask the Professor 3, Red Cross Association 4, Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 4. Study to show thyself approved unto others. A quotation all should follow and one which Florence has followed remarkably well. Quiet, reserved, friendly, loyal and studious-these adjectives describe Floss, May she always remain as natural as she is today. CHESTER FRANKLIN SHUEY ffsbue-yi! Bazaar Committee 4, H Club 4, Football 3, 4, Tatler Staff 4, Student Cabinet 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4. If you're looking for a really attractive, all-round person, this gentleman fills the bill. He is an all-round athlete, honor student, and has been president of the class for years. These attributes, together with a pleasing personality, make Franklin respected and liked by all. MAE IRENE SHUEY Minnie Skip it Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bazaar Committee 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, President 4, Orator- ical 2, 3, 4, The Yellow Shadow 3, 'iAsk the Professor 3, Sonia 1, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Red Cross Association, President 4, Betty Lou 4. A reliable young lady who has as her motto, Do the best, leave the restf' But the key to this secret is that when she does the best it is diffi- cult to find anything remaining, for she always strives to attain the end or goal for which she is working. Surely Mae, with these characteristics and qualities, will find both joy and pleasure in all tasks which she undertakes. JIULJ CHARLES CHRISTIAN RATHFON Charlie Boys' Chorus 4g Students' Christian Association 3, 4. Sleepy Head, come on get out of bed. This gentleman's bed is his desk and sleeping time is almost all the time. But that's only because Charlie is on the milk route. He is not very ambitious but ambition is not always necessary, it it? ELEANOR ALLETTA RUOF HKidH Girls' Chorus 1g Mixed Chorus 1, 2g La Bonne Ame 4, Ask the Professor 33 Banking Staff 4. The lover of shorthand and her studies. What she does she does per- fectly and correctly. Her perfection in writing will surely make her a successful secretary. MARGARET AGNES SCHRIVER erpegny Girls' Chorus 1, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 33 La Bonne Ame 1, 43 Field Day Chorus 1, 25 Ask the Professor 3. Margaret is one of those quiet girls who thinks a lot but says little. We often wonder whether her quietness is due to bashfulness. But she is a good friend to everyone. KATHRYN GROFE SCHRIVER HKHIJJ Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3g La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4g Field Day Chorus 1, 2g Ask the Professor 3. When you hear a laugh from a certain corner of a room you know Kathryn is about, for her art of speech is such as to throw anyone into convulsions. Kathryn's greatest achievement in gym work is volley ball. Nevertheless Kathryn has her serious times and then does she accom- plish loads? Such a disposition is an asset to our much-liked classmate. 0250 '24' EDGAR FORREST LUDWIG Ed D0n't that get yon? Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Bazaar Committee 4, Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 4, H Club Treasurer 4, Science Club Vice President 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 4, Field Day Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4' n Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 1, Betty Lou 4. A lover finds a place in the hearts of all. Perhaps that accounts for Ed's popularity, Very rhythmic, he will some day be another Vallee, Calloway or Wiedolf. One of the essential members of the football team, a possessor of enough brain matter to be interesting-that's Ed! DOMINIC MAURO Nick Think nothing of it Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus Vice President 3, 4, Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, President 4, Field Day Chorus 2, Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, Cheer Leader 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Here's to Snake Hips, our version of Syncopation personified! Nick's one of the ultra of the class-well dressed, well-liked, well-built, one of the best dancers, another excellent football player-we have lots of them, but not many like Nick. If he plays the game out of school as he has in school, success is his. JOHN ROBERT MUSSER Fat Aw Nuts Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track, Manager 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Ask the Professor 3, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4. Argument for the sake of argument with absolutely no other reason is john's passion. His wise remarks are one of the entertaining features of any class period. But don't forget that the service stripes he wears represent good work on the football field. CHARLOTTE LOUISE POGGY Midge Ola, Minnie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, La Bonne Ame 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 4, Field Day Chorus 1, 2, Ask the Professor 3, Banking Staff 4. One of the quiet girls of the class! But quietness doesn't mean anything, for she is one of the outstanding commercial students and is never too tired to give assistance to anyone who asks for it. Her sunny and will- ing-to-help disposition is sure to help her succeed in the future. Jlmj CARROLL EDGAR LENTZ ffFdlH Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 1, 2, Field Day Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Betty Lou 4. Fat is his only name at school but what's that when you see him on the football field! Not only in football did he excel but also in his scholastic work. His musical ability is outstanding. We feel sure that with these assets, he is bound to reach the top. ROBERT WINFIELD LONG Bob W0uldn't that get you? Students' Christian Association 1, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Tatler Staff 1, 4, Debate, Vice President 4, The Yellow Shadow 3, The Arrival of Kitty 4, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4. Robert is one member of this class who is bound to succeed, whether as Speaker of the House of Representatives or Americais foremost columnist. Not of the athletic type, but rather an individual with in- telligence, lofty ideals, and interests, Bob with his everlasting per- severance will make the world his own. JOHN HENERY LUDWICK johnny O-ke-dak Mixed Chorus 1, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Students' Christian Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 4, Ask the Profesor 3, Cheer Leader 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. The king of Jazz-a smiling, little likable fellow, who predominates in the position as orchestra leader. His ability as player and leader of an orchestra is such that we are sure to hear his name from all corners of good old U. S. A. DONALD PAUL LUDWIG Don lVfmt'.f limi? Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Bazaar Committee 4, Students' Christian Association 2, 3, Vice President 4, Club 3, Vice President 4, Science Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day Chorus 1, 2, Band Drum Major 1, 2, The Yellow Shadow 3, The Arrival of Kitty 4, Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Betty Lou 4. Presenting the 1935, streamlined model of Beau Brummel. One of the four-letter men of our class, his prowess in all fields of endeavor- athletic or intellectual-is bound to bring him success. '23' JIU-.7 BENJAMIN DANIEL KREISER, Tarzan Yoa'1'e telling me Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Bazaar Committee 4, Football 4, Basketball 43 Track 2, 3, Band 3, Drum Major, The Arrival of Kitty 4, Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. , Take johnny Weismuller's hair, John Barrymore's theatrical technique, Mac McCloud's black-face comedy coupled with a sprinkling of Bar- nacle Bill's character, and presto- Ben appears in person. But donlt forget Bemis voice and his artistic ability. He is Jack of all trades and l'1'laSfCf fOO. THELMA IRENE KREISER Blondie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associ- ation, Secretary 4, Ask the Professor 3, Sonia 1, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Betty Lou 4. Announcing the blondiest blonde in the class! Her height and agility make her one of our stars on the basketball team. Whether as Mrs. So 8: So or as a young woman Thelma, with her affable manner, will win the respect of all her associates. ANNA KATHRYN LANDIS Annie On, Ma1'afe1'! Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Orator- ical 4, Field Day Chorus 1, The Yellow Shadow 3, Ask the Professor 33 The Lady of the Terrace 2. This dark-haired, dark-eyed lass is one of the most popular young ladies of the class. The reason?-That's evident-she plays basketball well, she dances well, etc., etc. She says her future is undecided, but it's our guess that some handsome hero holds or will hold the secret. RAY AUNGST LANDIS Ray What do you think Bazaar Committee 4, Science Club 2, 3, President 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tatler Staff 4. May Einstein and his colleagues look to their laurels when this lad steps into the scientific world, His passion for physics, chemistry and the like is bound to bear fruit in some remarkable inventions in the future. But don't form the impression that Ray is purely scientific. Oh, no! We do hope that this master-mind may remember, at the pinnacle of his career, his classmates of 35. - '22'1'l-T- Jlw .7 HAROLD JAMES HAINLEY Hawley Yer I guess - Students' Christian Association 3, Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball Manager 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. Red means danger so, Beware! But Harold's temper subsides as quickly as it rises, making everything O. K. again. He is a football man of merit whose technique on the gridiron accounts for many of the victories of H. H. S. Whether he does become a baker-he says he will-or not, our best wishes are with him. CLIFTON B. HARTWELL ffclijii Science Club 2, Vice President 4g Tatler Staff 3, 4, Student Cab- inet 2, 3, President 4, Maroon and White Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor in chief 4. Brevity is the soul of wit. This is Cliffs one reason for his rather brusque replies to all questions. Because he is more than satisfactory in scholastic standing, in editorial work, in managing any enterprise, suc- cess is his for the asking. CARROLL RAYMOND KINLEY Kinky He must be nuts Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Bazaar 4. This gentleman is extremely quiet and extremely reticent and therein lies his chief charm. Our only reason for his popularity is the lad him- self. Hats off to you, Carroll! NELDA ROMAINE KOPE ffrzupfyff f'oh,M1mef' Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 4, faccompanistjg La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, 4g Tatler Staff 4g Oratorical Contest 2, 45 Field Day Chorus 1, Ask the Professor 3g Sonia lg The Lady of the Terrace 2, Red Cross Association 4, Secretary, Betty Lou 4. Is it true that all true artists are temperamental? Nelda seems to sub- stantiate the statement, But she isn't all thunder. Far from it. Her laugh, giggle or what-have-you sets the whole class tittering. By far her most valuable asset is her glorious, penetrating soprano voice. May she reach the heights in her life's work. 0210 jluz. Jaden, MELVIN WALTER DAVIDSON Sol Aw pbooeyn Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, The Yellow Shadow 3, Minstrel Show 4, Track 3. Now presenting 6' of brawn, muscle and bravado. Sol is the tallest gentleman in the class but that doesn't prevent or lessen his weakness for little girls. His lankiness is valuable in the execution of excellent punts. May his height help him to tower above all difficulties. JOHN WARREN ENGLE ff-Red!! ffNutJl! Students' Christian Association 3, 4, Science Club, Secretary 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4. Here is a most inimitable character. A frown is as foreign to Duke as snow in july. He and Cleopatra, the car with not a good appear- ance but with CLASS are almost inseparable. He doesn't like books but rhat's no hinderance to Warrenis perseverance. Incidentally, you'll some day hear of him as Stan Laurel's successor. GLADYS ELINOR F AIR Gladdie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tatler Staff 3, 4, Field Day Chorus 1, 2, 35 Band 2g Ask the Professor 33 Sonia 1, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, The Lady of the Terrace 2, Betty Lou 4. This Miss is suited to her name fair -light hair and light com- plexion. She, as a child's nurse, a housekeeper or a diligent worker in the commercial field, will surely make some lucky person a competent stenographer or perhaps a wife, GEORGE HAROLD FOX George Students' Christian Association 1, Football 3, 4g Basketball 2. George is a fellow who doesn't have much to say. Although he doesn't take part in many extra-curricular activities, he is an independent, ener- getic worker. We don't hear much from him now, but in the future, we expect great deeds. l ' Jim. Jaden, WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Bubble5 Boys' Chorus 4, Club 5, 4, Football 5, 4, Baseball 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Track 2, 5, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 4. Bubbles is a fine boy, a fine football player and a fine friend. He isn't so big but we always did think good things came in small parcels. Under the spell of his disarming smile, Old Man Trouble will fade into oblivion and leave Bubbles master of all situations. LOIS ELIZABETH BREHM BrelJmie Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, Bazaar Committee 4, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 5, President 4, Tatler Staff 4, Athletic Association 4, Field Day Chorus 1, 2, The Yellow Shadow 5, Ask the Professor 5, Banking Staff 4, Student Cabinet, Assistant Secretary 4. The picture of health and happiness is she, this little lass from out-of- town. Her equable disposition is most invaluable. One of the most brilliant members of the commercial section, her many good qualities are bound to be recognized. WALTER RAYMOND BREHM Hatter You got a place for brain! Bazaar Committee 4, Students' Christian Association 1, 2, 5, Science Club 2, 5, Football 5, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Track 5, 4, Tatler Staff 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 5, 4, The Yellow Shadow 5, Maroon and White Staff 5, Assistant Editor 4, Min- strel Show 4. Behold Walter Winchell's successor. We even wager that the art of key-hole peeping will gain an added finesse under Hatter's rendi- tion. Stop at the Sign of the Toothpick and you'll stop at Hatter.,' May his pleasant personality remain constant through the years. HARRIET AMILDA CASSEL Harriet Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 5, La Bonne Ame 1, 2, 5, 4. Harriet hails from the country. She is one of the quiet girls of our class who bothers no one. It is perhaps her reticence that accounts for her numerous friends, for she has many. 0190 f jim Jatlm, Class qf 1935 CLASS OFFICERS President FRANKLIN SHUEY Vice Presidenr DONALD LUDWIG Secretary FLORENCE SHERTZER Treasurer RICHARD STRAUB Adviser Miss AUsMUs POEM Let me but live my life from year to year, With forward face and unreluctant soul. Not hurrying to, nor turning from, the goal, Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, nor holding back in fear From what the future veils, but with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toll To youth and Age, and travels on with cheer. So let the way wind up the hill or down, O'er rough or smooth, the journey will be joy, Still seeking what I sought when but a boy, New friendship, high adventure, and a crown, My heart will keep the courage of the quest, And hope the road's last turn will be the best. HENRY VAN DYKE Class colors: Seal Brown and White. Class Flower: Talisman Rose. Class Motto: A nos efforts, nous esperons nous lever. l 018' Jim, jatlcfz, f67flZb7f'5 flauea, Bunk jwn jim J i GRACE A. HOTTENSTEIN ALVIN R, MITCHELL HARRISBURG, PENNA. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Geography, Seventh and Eighth Grades: Hygiene, junior Commercial Teacher, High 551-1001. ancl Senior High, Preparation: Beckley College, Extension Work Preparation: Stewartstown Academy, John Hopkins Elizabethtown College, Duke University. University, Cglurnbia University, Experience: Pitcairn High School, Pitcairn Penna Experience. BllllPl SlJl1I'g Hlgh School: Hummels- 1929-l93lg Business Experience, 1931-1932: Hlummels town Puhlic Schools, 1930-. town High School, 1932-. E. MYRTLE GARRETT, A.B. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Spelling, English, Literature, Seventh and Eighth Grades. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Lebanon Val- ley Academy. Experience: Xvaltonville, 1911-1913: Humnxelstown l'ublic Schools, 1913-. l HELEN JANE MUTHL AE. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Freshman English, Seventh and Eighth Grades Arithmetic. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Elementary Training Elizabethtown College. Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Experience: Hummelstown Public Schools, 1934-. 0 HELEN M. SKINNER HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. School Secretary. 14' Preparation: Hummelstown High School. Experience: Humrnelstown Public Schools, 1933 .7lwJ JANET M. AUSMUS, A.B. CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. French, Latin, Community Civics, High School. Preparation: Cumberland Valley State Normal, Elizabethtown College, Pennsylvania State College. Experience: Cleariield County, 1918-1920, Middle- town, 1920-19273 Scotch Plains, New Jersey, 1928- 19293 Hummelstown High School, 1929-. JANET M. MILLER, A.B. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. History, Social Studies, High School. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Extension Work, Lebanon Valley College. Experience: Clinton High School, Clinton, New Jer- sey, 1929: Humrnelstown High School, 1930-. ROY S. GARMAN, B.S. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Supervisor of Music and Commercial teacher. Preparation: Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Experience: Hummelstown Public Schools, 1934-. '1 L. BRUCE HENDERSON, Bsfm Ed., M.A PALMYRA, PENNA. Physical Education, Boys' Hygiene, Athletic Coach. Preparation: Temple University: Summer School, Franklin and Marshall College, Columbia University. Experience: Central Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia, 1927- 19295 Hummelstown High School, 1930-. i GLADYS M. BUFFINGTON, A.B. ELIZABETHVILLE, PENNA. English, High School. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College. Experience: Fulton Township High School, 1927- l929g Hummelstown High School, 1929-. WILLIAM L. JACKS, B.S. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Science, High School. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Graduate VVork, Duke University. Experience: Hummelstown Public School, 1933-. 30 Jim J MR. CHARLES A. KISSELL, M.S. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Preparation: Lock Haven State Normal School, 19103 Bucknell University, 19183 Pennsylvania State College, 19303 Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania, 1932-34. Experienee: Grammar School, Bitumen, Penna., 1911-133 junior High School, Mathematicsg State College, Pa., 1913-143 Instructor in Mathematics, Lock Haven State Normal, Spring 1916, Shippens- burg State Normal School, Spring Terms of 1917-19183 Supervising Principal, Chapman Township Schools, North Bend, Pa., winter of 19183 Supervising Principal, Duncannon Borough 1919-21. Principal of Port Royal High School, 1921-29. Supervising Principal, Port Royal Borough Schools, 1929-32. Supervising Principal, Hummelstown Borough Schools, 1934- An intelligent, well-educated, kind, friendly man is Mr. Kissell, whose acquaintance we made just one year ago. During this eventful term, our new Supervising Principal has fulfilled his duties in a manner deserving of much Commendation. We have already learned to respect him for his fairness and squareness, for his willingness to work hard tirelessly, and for the fortitude with which he attacks a hard problem. We feel sure that in the future Mr. Kissell will be honored as a faculty member, trusted as a counselor, and loved as an esteemed friend. i 1 I 1. ANNIE B. NYE ETHEL HARTZ FROCK, A.B. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Head Teacher, Seventh and Eighth Grades, Head Teacher, High School, Mathematics. History, Guidance, Penmanship. Prepamzion: Lebanon Valley College, Summer Preparation: Shippensburg Normal School. School, University of California. Experience: Conewago Township, 1895-18963 Experience: Downingtown High School, 1922- Hummelstown, 1896- 243 Hummelstown High School, 1924- 'l ' 12 ' jim, Jaden, Board of Edumlzbn DR. M. L. NISSLEY, Prerident MR. W. M. SHOOP, Secretary MR. R. B. EARNEST, Vice-Prefidenz DR. JOHN W. HoRN MR. E. Z. ETTER, Trearurer To the members of this Board of Ed HON. WM. E. HABBYSHAW ucation, the students of Hummelstown H' h School are greatly indebted for their untiring efforts to improve our school 18 system and establish an elevated standard of education. For their valuable ser- d h t dent bod extends its sincere thanks vices and the many benefits derive , t e s u y to every member of the Board. 0110 Bunk Ulm, Jim. jatlm, Hail to thee, Alma Mater, Giver of all things fine, High on thy pedestal mounted, Beloved, Revered, Divine. Tribute and praise unceasing, Mortals' pitiable way, Fails to express the feeling For you in our hearts today. Hail to thee, Alma Mater, Hail to thee, Hummelstown High, Thy children in their Worshipful accents Exalt thee to the sky. , ego jim Jaden, .,7, .6. Jim. Jailed, The Staff ! MISS E. MYRTLE GARRETT Every noble life' lerwef llae fibre of it interwoven forever in the work of the world. RUSKIN With a feeling of the deepest and most sincere gratitude to our teacher, counselor, and friend, Mlss E. MYRTLE GARRETT, the Tatler Staff dedicates this sixth annual pub- lication. 1fMiss Garrett has been teaching in Hummels- town for twenty-eight years. Nineteen thirty-five marks the thirtieth anniversary of her graduation from Hummels- town High School as the first child of an alumnus to grad- uate here. 1lWe hope that this dedication may, in a small way, express to Miss Garrett our appreciation of her most capable work in making our school life better, happier, more worthwhile. Kontmta, Book One Administration Book Two Classes Book Three Athletics Book Four Activities jnmwmcl We, the members of the Tatler Staff, have prepared this sixth school annual with the following objectives: first, to glorify the accomplishments of the Hummelstown High School during this successful term, second, to erect a memorial in pictures that will bring fond recollections of these happy days, and third, to bind the alumni closer to their Alma Mater. 1IIf these purposes are fulfilled, we will consider our efforts in producing this year book worthwhile. jim, jatlen, i' 'k 'k , 1935 , Hummclstown High School Hummelstown, Pennsylvania m A 'V ' ' ,' 'F 4 V-'Vi' VV A w 04V- V V V .. V V V V. 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