Hummelstown High School - Tatler Yearbook (Hummelstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

QW An, ,6 , .X , J. I W1 Y. .v'.7, , -a ,M 1:1 . , . ,, '- del J , ,I . .1 ,149 Z'f'fg- .+ , , a adv .V x ,,,, . 1 1 J , 55 4,. ,V r'f M. it . M '. wx-1 'iw 'I .V III' 'L .Y - mf 5 I A . u M, N vff, 1 Q' . .L- K k,:, q, 'gf ',f., 1 , K V f .ki V' A! ,ir 5, - ' 4,1 s 'x ,Lt fu: wc , Q ? f -' if ,T . 1 K, '1.,.,:j'5f'4 1 ' W , Ns' MAYI' A , -4,--,A n N W u 1,1 Yr I 4 if N 'E-111. g,.:s fr. , xg MV Wu., 1 V 1V 'Ps J ff iwm 1 Mi... p Q, ,i s.-.9 Iv ,. X , 3 ww .A 4 ,. 11' .Q s Q-ni ' 4 4 y 1 ,y -4 uv ,, , f 1 'H vu . , ,L P? , 1- qv , :Wg ' - . 231 K r-.J 'X x . ?i. T' E-W. V, -, M i- . ,g :g, Qig- ,.. W Nl. I1 ' A' , uf! ,. . ' - :W :ar W. H , V , Xi 1 .L m: . -'fb 7.11 5 , 51 ' A A 5-ff ' A .h 1 5 , . LM, 1 , . - if 1 Aci-. -i ,.- ,U' 1 Qlg A ' if' , ,A ,- iw ' ' an '- s A :eh V Q 1 4 . ,J 1 .,,, ,i1' -A ga, r. , im. x . .Vf H.. Q V A . . HH, H wa . '.3 ,,T,,' ' 1 ,A 4 '- :vi .Aw L ,i?t1' - 'A Vw.: .tx . 3. .i mv,- .,4. V ' ' ' -ll. f 7 ,X . 5- ,tm 1- xk . .5. ' nfi. .. 5 6-.. 1 'Q - e ,..!l:, ,,. ,.. 'fb 'A . 1 .nf 1 ,A ' 'J :rv ' ' 7.4 .-' 1? wx ' H? -S ,zu LX JY ,., 4 s 4, .,-. J. , A 4 ,qs us. M V- V, , :,y r r ' , 5' Q -L:-VM. A ,A EDITED BY THE STUDENTS OF HUMMELSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 1936 HUMMELSTOWN - PENNSYLVANIA THE TATLER Foreword HE students of Hummelsf town High School publish the seventh annual Tatle'r, I f f3? I hoping their efforts will be appreciated by all who peruse its many Pages. The contents of this Publication convey to the parents and friends of high school students an idea of the many organizations in which they may play prominent parts every day. This is a summary of a school term filled with many exciting and unforgetable events. CONTENTS I I . ADMINISTRATION a. Board of Education b. Faculty Members II. CLASSES a. Grades I to I2 inclusive III. ATHLETICS a. Football b. Basketball I. Boys 2. Girls c. 1935 Track Resume IV. ACTIVITIES a. Student Cabinet I. Governing Body b. Grganizations ehiratinn She was a scholar and a 'ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fairfspolqen and persuading. 'Sl lAKESPEARE. ECAUSE of the proper guidance she so willingly confers, we dedicate to Miss janet Ausrnus the seventh annual publication of The Tatlerf' Miss Ausmus voices her opinions in a way most benelicial to the students, she is liked by all who have the opportunity to fall under her tutelage, she is most kind to those who need someones gracious advice. We hope this mere tribute of dedicating our Annual to her will show the appreciation of the student body. Miss JANET AUSMUS YYX . 9 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor'infCl'iief . Assistant . . Senior Class Editor Class Editors . Atliletic Editor . . Assistant . Activity Editor . . Assistants . Diary Editor . Snapshot Editor . Assistants . Pliotograpliic Editor DOROTHY HAEEYSHAW WARREN FELTY MARDELLE KOPE BETTY JANE SHOAP JANE TAYLOR ALLEN ZIZRFOSS WILLTAET HABBYSHAW VIOLETTE POGOY MILDRED WHlTN1OYElk CAROLYN FOX ANITA GROVE THELMA MARTANO PHILANDER R.AINEY RACHAEL STONER LESTER WALTEIKS FREDERICK BOLTON TA TLER STA BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Assistant . . . Advertising Maiiager Assistants . . Subscription Manager Assistants . . . Typists . WINIFRED LOOK DOROTHY CLARK ELSIE MUMMA ROMAINE RARICK MARGARET HARTMAN GLADYS SHOOP SARA STERNER HELEN THOMAS MARY BOLTON JEAN LAUGHERY ETHEL GINGRICH ROMAINE SANDERS ARDELLA SKINNER GLADYS REIGLE A Tribute to the Townspeople EST we forget the townspeople in our mad scramble of affairs, let this resume of their benefactions serve as a tribute. At times we become so deeply involved in our schoolfwork and various class activities that we forget the source of all the benehts we enjoy. We wish our friends to know that the students of Hummelstown High School fully appreciate their interest in us, for they have aided us in many projects which, without their help, would have been failures. The numerous ways in which they have helped us are ever present in our minds. Who can forget the joy that was ours when we beheld a completed addition to our school building? Who can forget how proudly we dedicated our athletic field? In what undertaking have they not been willing to lend us their property and give us financial aid? In what class activity-a foodfsale, for instance-would we have reaped any profits had it not been for their donations and purchases? When, at various times, we traveled to historical centers, have they not offered means of transportation? They have always helped to make our annual publication, The Tatler, one to be commended. Due to their generosity in offering prizes for contests, com' petition among the participants was made more keen. In athletics, would our teams have won so frequently had it not been for the large number of enthusiastic spectators, consisting mainly of townspeople? They always boosted us, whether in glorious victory or humiliating defeat. Our town friends and parents have faithfully attended ParentfTeachers' Association meetings, in order that they might cooperate to a greater extent with the teachers and show their interest in schoolfwork. Because they are staunch friends and have always supported us in all our undertakings, let us hope that in the future we may be the possessors of their good will. We are sure that our friends share our pride in Hummelstown High School and that they will help to maintain its excellent reputation. We sincerely hope that this meager tribute of the pen will compensate partially for the debt of gratitude we owe them. EUNICE MARIANO I 10 l ff ADMINISTRATIDN BOARD OF EDUCATION President . . . . . . DR. M. L. Nissuav VicefPresident . . . . . R. B. EARNBST Treasurer . . . . .E.Z.ETTER Secretary ......... W. M. SHOOP DR. JOHN W. HORN HON. WILLIAM E. HABBYSHAW HE Board of Education deserves all the credit given them for establishing a record such as theirs. The students of Hummelstown High School are proud of the school which is governed by this body of talented men. Their kind and helpful acts have made our school' life enjoyableg we sincerely extend our thanks to each and every Board member. 12 CHARLES A. KISSELL, M.S. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Preparation: Lock Haven State Normal School, 1910, Bucknell University, 1918, Pennsylvania State College, 1930, Graduate work, University of Pennsylvania, 1932-34. Experience: Grammar School, Bitumen, Pa., 1911-13, Junior High School, Mathematics, State College, Pa., 191 3'I4Q Instructor in Mathematics, Lock Haven State Normal, spring, 1916, Shippensburg State Normal School, spring, terms of 1917-18, Supervising Principal, Chap' man Township Schools, North Bend, Pa., winter of 1916, Supervising Principal, Duncannon Borough, 1919-21, Principal, Port Royal High School, 1921-29, Supervising Principal, Port . Royal Borough Schools, 1929-32, Supervising 1 Principal, Hummelstown Borough Schools, IQ34. l ETHEL HARTZ FROCK, A.B. y HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Head Teacher, High School, Mathematics. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Summer School, University of California. Experience: Downingtown High School, 1922-24, Hummelsf town High School, IQ24'. ANNIE B. NYE HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Head Teacher, Seventh and Eighth Grades, History, Guidance, Penmanship. Preparation: Shippensburg Normal School. Experience: Conewago Township, 189506, Hummelstown, 1896-. 0 E131 K CLADYS M. BUFFINGTON, A.B. ELIZABETHVILLE, PA. English, High School. Preparulion: Lebanon Valley College. Experience: Fulton Township High School, 1927-29: llummelstown High School, 1929-. JANET M. MILLER, A.B. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. History, Social Studies, High School. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Extension Work, Lebanon Valley College. Experience: Clinton High School, Clinton, N. J., 19295 Hummclstown High School, 1930-. ' ALBERT BELL Hovnorroivi, PA. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Mathe- matics, Sales, High School. P Preparation: Franklin 64 Marshall College, Lancaster, n. . Experience: Hummelstown High School, 1935-. dx. 'm JANET M. AUSMUS, A.B. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. French, Latin, Community Civics, High School. Preparalion: Cumberland Valley State Normal, Elizabethtown Collc e, Pennsylvania State College. Experience: Clearfield County, 1918-203 Middletown, 1920-273 Scotch Plains, N. J., 1928-29, Hummclstown High School, 1929-. L. BRUCE HENDERSON, B.S. IN ED. LEBANON, PA. Physical Education, Boys' Hygiene Athletic Conch. Preparation: Temple University, Summer School, Franklin 8: Marshall, Columbia University. Experience: Central Y, M. C. A., Philadelphia, 1927-29, Hummelstown High School, 1930-. VVILLIAM L. JACKS, B.S. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Sciences, High School. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Sunimtr School, Dulce University. Experience: Hummclstown High School, 1933-. l14l MARY ZOLL niznsnigv, PA. Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice. Ifrepurulum: lncliana State Teachers' College. fzxperienre: lluniinelstown High School, 1935-. GRACE A. l-IOTTENSTEIN HARRISBURG, PA. Geography, llygiene, Seventh and Eighth Crazlcs. Preparalion: Stewartstown Academy, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University. liixperienve: Millerslmurg lligh School: Humtnelstown Pulxlie Schools, 1930-. H5 llELEN M, SKINNER HUM M ELSTOVVN, PA. E. MYRTLE GARRETT, A.B. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Spelling, Literature, English, Seventh and Eighth Grades. Preparalion: Lebanon Valley College. Experience: Waltonville, 1911-15g Hummelstown Public Schools, 1913-. HELEN JANE MUTH, A.B. HLJ MMELSTOWN, PA. High School English, Seventh and Eighth Grades Arithmetic. Preparation: Lebanon Valley College, Elementary Training, Elizabethtown College, Millersville Stale Teachers' College, Pennsylvania Slaie College. Experience: llurnmelstown Public Schools, 1934-. EDGAR E. WIRE New CUMBERLAND, 1-A. ,Ml l 1933- Band Director. Experience: llnmmelstown lligli School, 1932-. ALMA MATER Hail to thee, Alma Mater, Giver of all things jine, 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. CHORUS: Hail to thee, Alma Mater, Hail to thee, Hummelstown High, Thy children in their worshipful accents Exalt thee to the sky. CLASSES CLASS POEM Here's to Hummelstown High, May thy anthems eler be raised to the sky For the tasks that you've done, And the victories you've won, May thy fame and thy praise never die. Here's to your guidance and courage supreme, Our gains and our failures all you have seen. Our prowess you've strengthened, Our knowledge you've lengthened, May your great name e'er be esteemed. CLASS COLORS: Maroon and Steel CLASS FLOWER! Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO: Virtus Ornnia Vincit 18 SENIOR OFFICERS President .... . . ALLEN ZERFoss VicefP'resident . . . . . WARREN FELTY Treasurer . . . . ERMA KINLEY Secretary . . . . ROMAINE SANDERS The business affairs of the Senior Class were capably handled by these four students. As leaders they have been quite outstanding in piloting this Class to a goal higher than was anticipated. Instead of a threefday trip to Washington, this Class had the good fortune to be in the Capital City four days. The officers in themselves exhibited characteristics which gained from the Seniors hearty cooperation in all Class activities. 0 E191 GENEVIEVE IRENE BISTLINE ACADEMIC Imagine Genevieve failing in her History Course Girls' Hi-Y IQ Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Ask the Professor 2. Genevieve has a perfect sense of reasoning power which helped her to hold honors every six weeks this year. Being one of the musicians of the class, she rates high as a saxof phonist. Genny wants to be a composer, and with the hearty support given her by the class she is sure to be a big hit in the music world. FREDERICK HERSHEY BOLTON ACADEMIC Imagine 'Fred' weighing QS pounds Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Foot- ball 3, 4, Hot Copy 3, Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, Bazaar Com' mittee 4, Maroon and White I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cheer' leader 32 Mixed Chorus I, 2, Lady of the Terrace 1, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, H Club 4, Dance Or' chestra 1, 2, The Mummy and the Mumps 4. Whenever public opinion is being sought, this young gentleman can give it. He has a knack of carrying on the business of the class and is therefore considered one of our high administrative officers. Everywhere Fred's unusual ring of laughter and witticisms predominate, for he has one of those laughs not easy for just anybody to utter. ROBERT EDRIS BURCHFIELD ACADEMIC Imagine iBob' having his homework done on time Boys' HifY I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lady of the Terrace IQ Maroon and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hot Copy 3, Bazaar Commit' tee 4, Football 4Q Track 1, 2, 3, 4, The Mummy and the Mumps 4. Due to his cleverness, Bob, the class pest, is always contriving new means by which he can disturb someone, but we know he really does not mean harm. He is liked by the student body for his allfround good sportsmanship. Burch has gained many honors by his unusually striking theatrical performances. FLORENCE LORETTA CASSEL COMMERCIAL Imagine 'Floss' without a friend Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is one little lass for whom no one feels dislike because she employs the same cheerful and friendly ways every day. Flossie is straightforward, she believes in saying what she thinks, and in this manner holds true and worthwhile friends. w 20 211 DOROTHY MAE CLARK COMMERCIAL Imagine 'Dot' without that last year's senior Lady of the Terrace IQ Ask the Professor 2g Hot Copy 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4Q Girls' HifY r, 2, BQ Maroon and White 2, 3, 4, Banking Staff 3, 4Q Tatler Staff 2, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, H Club 4, Athletic Association r, 2, 3, 4. Having such a likeable nature and winning smile, Dorothy gets along fairly well with both sexes-especially with a certain red-headed gentleman. Although she has pursued the commercial course we feel sure that she could adapt herself to almost any career. If there are any quesf tions brought up about athletics or the Athletic Associa' tion, Dot can answer them. I MARTIN LUTHER DEIMLER CoMMERciAL Imagine Luther speaking French Boys' HifY 1, Hot Copy 3, Banking Staff 4. Here we have the most bashful boy of the class??? This has not barred him from having many friends. Although he does not participate in extrafcurricular activities, we feel certain that some day Lute will be one of the world's best attorneys, for he surely has argumentative ability. G GERALDINE NAOMI DEINER COMMERCIAL Imagine Geraldine without her eyebrows arched Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus r, 2, 35 HifY 2, 3g Ask the Professor 2g Lady of the Terrace i. Geraldine is one of the quiet lassies of our class. Her neatness and poise have added excellent qualities to her character. She ranks in the genus of gigglers. Tillie is also a speedy typist. If you know anyone who needs a competent young business lady, here she is. LESTER IRVIN FAIR COMMERCIAL Imagine 'Less' without a pencil on his ear Ask the Professor 2, Boys' HifY 2. The class poet steps in line. Less has the ability to write a concise, expressive poem and to employ an excellent choice of words in speeches which he gives frequently. But this is not all he can do. His most important topic of conversation is that of a little town-Palmyra by name. WARREN ZIMMERMAN FELTY ACADEMIC Imagine Warren not dopey and sleepy in school Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3, 42 Maroon and White 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 4, Bazaar Committee 2, 3, 4Q Lady of the Terrace IQ Hot Copy 3, Boys' HifY 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Ask the Professor 22 Betty Lou 3, Class Vice' President 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Golf Team 4, The Mummy and the Mumps 4. Behold the possessor of the most brains and muscle on the athletic field. Warren, who was our 1935 Football Captain, showed his ability on the gridiron this year. The threefletter man of our class has not only athletic talent but also a sort of magnetic power which keeps him drawn quite near to the female sex. His pet phrase is this - Let's go to Middletown. O BETTY MAE GOSHERT Acamzwiic Imagine 'Betts' without defame Basketball 1, 2, 3, Student Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Band IQ HifY 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Ask the Professor 2, Tatler Staff 32 Betty Lou 3, Hot Copy 3, Field Day Chorus 1. This wellfpoised young lady has attained Hrst honors in every year of her high school career. Whenever the highest mark of the class is sought, Betts generally pos' sesses it, Her middle name should be Might for she certainly has the power to decipher the hardest and the best problems of the class. When it comes to reading French or formulating geometry, Betty can do it. JULIA WINIFRED GROVE Commencmi. Imagine julia playing basketball Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. They say that walking is good for reducing-we wonder! julia hails from the country and brings with her liveliness and energy to accomplish hard tasks that may confront her, thereby establishing the fact that Where there is life -there is hope. O DOROTHY MAE HABBYSHAW ACADEMIC Imagine 'Dotty' without superiority complex Lady of the Terrace IQ Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3Q Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Oratorical 3, 4, The Mummy and the Mumps' 4, Ore chestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Field Day Chorus lg Red Cross 3. Lovely to look at and delightful to talk to-that's Dotty. Dot is the lady of affairs of our class and the capable Editor-infChief of our yearfbook. In her we have a valuable worker and a classmate sure to succeed. 22 E231 MARGARET HAZEL HARTMAN COMMERCIAL Imagine 'Peg' without an Evening in Paris scent Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4Q Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Girls' Hi'Y I, 2, SQ Ask the Professor 25 Betty Lou 35 Tatler Staff 4. A sweet and gentle smile always seems to be playing about the corners of Peg's mouth. When her brilliant blue eyes flash fire there is some mischief astir. Moreover, Margaret is dependable and responsible in a manner most useful to her Alma Mater. O PAULINE ROMAINE HUMMEL ACADEMIC Imagine Pauline missing a movie Girls' Chorus I, 2. 3Q Mixed Chorus I, 25 Girls' HifY 1, 2, SQ Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4g Ask the Professor 2. Pauline is the type of person who doesn't establish many facts openly but contemplates an urgent desire to follow the missing line in which she can well adapt herself. Pauline wants to go in training and we know if she stands as high in her nursing class as she has in high school, there will be no room for failure. PAUL SHENK KELLER COMMERCIAL Imagine Paul not going to Middletown l'IifY 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 35 Hot Copy 3Q Betty Lou 3Q Ask the Professor ZQ Basketball 3, 4Q Football Manager 3, 4Q Science Club IQ Band I 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3Q Athletic Association 4. Attention, girls! Here is none other than the class dapper. Dutch may be acquainted with the opposite sex here in good old Hummelstown but there seems to be another source of entertainment in a not-farfdistant town. Paul's one and only outstanding hobby is driving a car. Due to his ability to turn four wheels and a chassis, he acts as chief chauffeur during school hours. O ERMA MAY KINLEY COMMERCIAL Imagine Erma as somebody's wife Maroon and White 3, 4Q Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4Q Girls' Chorus I, 2Q Girls' Hi'Y r, 2, 3g Red Cross SQ Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Tatler 1, 25 Ask the Professor 2. Ermie is a conscientious, hardfworking, trustworthy, young lady. What more could we bestow upon anyone? Seeming to acclimate herself to almost anything in scholastic lines, she ranks high in her class. Whenever any good judgment is sought, here is a reliable source. MARDELLE ELAINE KOPE ACADEMIC Imagine 'Babe' without her Latin and French ability Tatler Staff 4, Maroon and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, Lady of the Terrace IQ Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Debate 3, Hot Copy 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 3, 4, The Mummy and the Mumps 4. Mardelle is a young lady to whom French and Latin translations mean nothing, but while fluently speaking these languages in school, she has almost manufactured another language which as yet has not been printed for public use. Babe wants to be an interpreter, and here's the Wish of her class for a successful career. I WINIFRED KATHRYN LOOK COMMERCIAL Imagine Winifred not uttering disgust Lady of the Terrace IQ Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Field Day Chorus IQ H Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4, Debate 4, Banking Staff 4, Track 2, The Mummy and the Mumps' 4. Winnie is an outstanding girl athlete of the class and has been a great asset to the Basketball team this year. Chosen as captain of this organization, Winifred filled her position beyond expectation when she fell in line with the highfstanding league scorers. Her accurate speed on the typewriter has placed another commercial student in the first place of the class. JOHN HENRY LUDWICK COMMERCIAL Imagine john as the big football hero type Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Student Christian Associaf tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Ask the Professor 2. This goodflooking young gentleman is a bit of a musical genius. Johnnie can handle not only the mandolin but also his tenor voice. We are unable to determine if he has different moods, for he treats everyone with the same delightful manner. EUNICE WANDA MARIANO ACADEMIC Imagine Eunice actually playing Volley Ball Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Maroon and White 4, Red Cross 3, Lady of the Terrace 1, 'LAsk the Professor 2. The wheel of fortune turns once more but where it stops you are sure to End Eunie, a girl of many talents and limitless energy. With the use of these qualities in the future, as they have been used in the past, the class feels sure of having in its midst a noted costume designer. I24l HERBERT LEVERE MILLER ACADEMIC Imagine Herbert without Allen and Clarence as bystanders Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3Q Science Club 2, 3, Boys' Hi'Y 2, 34 Tatler Staff 2. Herbie constitutes one good, worthwhile, everlasting pal who would go to extremes to do a favor for anyone. He is perhaps shy to the opposite sex. but that adds to the admiration of others for him. Herbert's chief desire is to become a doctor, and OHHHHH! how those nurses will work when he serves his interneship. I ELSIE IRENE MUMMA COMMERCIAL Imagine Elsie writing a short composition Debate 3, 45 Girls' HifY 35 Girls' Chorus 4. If Elsie doesn't have an activity to occupy her time, she is compelled to be melancholy. The chief participant in forensic activities can make a speech that touches the softest spots and is sure to win the decision. This young lady has won many points in debating which were needed to place us in the league. I ELEANOR BARBARA PLOUSE ACADEMIC Imagine Eleanor not blushing Girls' Chorus 21 Girls' Hi'Y rg Mixed Chorus 1, 2g Ask the Professor 2. Mother Nature has certainly added her share to com- plete a fair complexion and curly hair. Up until the last year of High School Sis let her shyness overwhelm her but now she presents herself without a bit of hesitation. Yes, Eleanor, Practice makes Perfect. G IOLA MAE RATHFON COMMERCIAL Imagine Iola with a beau Mixed Chorus I, ZQ Girls' Chorus I, 2, 4g Girls' Hi'Y I, 2, gg Athletic Association I, 2, Bazaar Committee 4g Ask the Professor 2. Iola is one of the bashful, fairfcomplexioned girls of our class. While learning to know her, you are sure to find a likeable personality which has added quite a quality to her character. She is a true, worthwhile friend and an indus- trious worker of the Commercial section. ROMAINE ELIZABETH RARICK COMMERCIAL Imagine Romaine not talking Lady of the Terrace 1g Ask the Professor ZQ Betty Lou 3Q Basketball 1, 2g Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, SQ Tatler Staff 3, 4Q Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Debate 3, Bazaar Committee 4. No matter where or when you see her, you are likely to see another member of the Senior Class. Hap is not a minute without something to talk about or at which to work. Whenever Romaine does any homework she gener- ally makes a duplicate for reasons unknown???? O EDWARD LEROY REIGLE CoMMsRciAL Imagine 'Ebb' afriving at school before the second bell Bo s' Chorus H Club 3 4' Boys' HifY 2 3, Y 3, 43 , a . Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4Q Track 2, 3Q Betty Lou 3. Although Caesar may be small that does not say large things cannot be accomplishedg there is always an exception to every rule. He either participates in or acts as the manager of our athletic teams. If anybody wonders whether Ebb gets enough sleep he will be the best authority on the subject. GLADYS MAE REIGLE COMMERCIAL Imagine Gladys saying ten words at a time Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, Banking 4, Tatler Staff 4Q Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Ask the Professor 2. Gladdie may be quiet in some of her classes but when a typewriter is put before her away goes all timidity. For, without a doubt, the speediest typist in the Senior Class can work. She, is not only excellent on the keyboard of a typewriter but also on the keyboard of a piano. 0 ROMAINE ELIZABETH SANDERS Commizaciat Imagine Romaine not being neat Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2g Girls' HifY 1, 2, Tatler Staff 4Q Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Romaine is a young lady who would go to extremes to squeeze fun out of anything. She is another of those trust' worthy and dependable commercial students who is always willing to help. Main also can play Basketball and Hlled the position of a varsity forward with this year's County Champions. E261 27 BETTY JANE SHOAP ACADEMIC Imagine Betty without that 1935 Ford V'8 coupe Lady of the Terrace IQ Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Field Day Chorus IQ Bazaar Committee 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Her name will evidently appear in years to come as an alumna of Shippensburg State Teachers' College, for Betty has direct intention to become a hrst-grade teacher. Here is a sophisticated lady of the socialite type, who is always ready and knows how to lend a helping hand. O GLADYS MAE SHOOP COMMERCIAL Imagine Gladys not voicing her opinion Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4Q Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Hot Copy 3, Field Day Chorus IQ Tatler Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Lady of the Terrace IQ The Mummy and the Mumps 4. There are not many class activities that occur upon which Gladys doesn't give some comment. She is, undoubtf edly, the class pessimist. Having true school spirit and good sportsmanship, she sheds her pleasantness among her friends. ARDELLA ROMAINE SKINNER COMMERCIAL Imagine Ardella as the 'Mae West' type Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 42 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Tatler Staff 43 Ask the Professor 22 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4Q Lady of the Terrace 1. It requires a considerable length of time and thought before Ardella directly acts. Dellie delights in the good and wise decisions of other people, but if she thinks them totally wrong, she will not hesitate to voice her opinion. I CLARENCE JACOB STAUFFER ACADEMIC Imagine Clarence without that certain junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Boys' HifY IQ Hot Copy 3, The Mummy and the Mumpsu 4. Clarence, like most people, when once started is able to proceed with amazing rapidity. This does not signify that he is talkative, it merely means that when Lifty has begun a project of interest he cannot stop. Never at a loss for something to claim his time and energy, we feel sure that only success can be his. SARAH MARGARET STERNER COMMERCIAL Imagine Sarah getting up at 7 o'clock for school Lady of the Terrace IQ Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4Q Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Field Day Chorus IQ H Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, Cheer' leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. The music goes round and with it is sure to be Sallie, the fun-lover of our class, a real Basketball guard and an allfround girl. She is the bright spot in the class makeeup, and whether she settles down to a quiet life or enters the field of business, her eventual success is inevitable. O SARAH JANE TAYLOR ACADEMIC Imagine jane without her resounding giggle Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' HifY 1, 2, BQ Bazaar Committee 42 Hot Copy 3, Tatler Staff 2, 3, 4, Lady of the Terrace IQ Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Cheerleader Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4Q The Mummy and the Mumps 4. Tall, thin, and darkfeyed, that is jane. For her career she has chosen nursing. Because of Jane's cooperation in school work, we know she will strive to do her best in her selected field. An actress who plays character roles well is hard to End, H. H. S. will miss this talented young lady. O ANNA MAY WAGNER COMMERCIAL Imagine Anna without that certain Palmyrian' Girls' Chorus 2, 31 Mixed Chorus IQ Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Ask the Professor 2. To the majority of her class members, Anna is simply a quiet individual, ,to others, she has a pleasing manner, to her closest friends, she is merry and cheerful. Since most of Ann's interests lie beyond the vicinity of the school, it has been difhcult to gain a fair estimation of her character. We know, however, that her vocation lies in the commercial field and we hope she will profit by the training she has received. MILDRED IRENE WHITMOYER ' COMMERCIAL Imagine 'Mil' not being temperamentaln Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Lady of the Terrace 1, Ask the Professor 2, Betty Lou 3, Bazaar Committee 4, Tatler Staff 4, Track 2, H Club 4Q Basketball 2, 3, 4. Here is a girl that lives, drinks, and eats athletics. If Mil isn't in the game you are sure to see her on the side- line, utting at least her whole heart and soul into it. She is full' of pep and vigor. We wonder what Millie would do if the privilege of leaving the room were eliminated, for she enjoys taking her daily walk. B A ,NW 28 EX ROBERT WEBER HARRY SMITH EVELYN BYERS ESTHER SHOPE LUCINDA GINGRICH MEARIAM PAULINE WITMER COMMERCIAL Imagine Meariam as a sophisticated debutanten Mixed Chorus IQ Girls' HifY 1, 2, 35 Banking Staff 4Q Student Cabinet 4. Here is another important member of the Commercial Course. Beatty is considered a great asset and great influence to the Seniors. If you see a dark-haired girl wear' ing a beaming smile you'll know it's Meariam. GERALDINE ANNTOINNETTE WRIGHT COMMERCIAL Imagine Geraldine without that flexibility Girls' Chorus IQ Girls' HifY 1, 2, 3, Ask the Professor 2. This little girl doesn't say much during school hours, but when the time for Physical Education Exhibition comes around Gerry sure speaks her part. She is good not only at mat work but also tapfdancing. As a student of the Commercial Section. she works conscientiously. O ALLEN BOLTON ZERFOSS Acixmzmic Imagine Allen taking the Commercial Course Debate IQ Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra IQ Science Club 1, J., 3, 4Q Hot Copy 35 Ask the Professor ZQ Betty Lou 3, Tatler Staff 3, 4Q Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4Q Boys' HifY 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Baseball Manager 4Q Bazaar Commit' tee 4g The Mummy and the Mumps 4. Allen has an originality that is to be envied. His nick- name, though Smoky, is not for obvious reasons. It merely signifies that he is an energetic, speedy, and in- dustrious sort of chap who gets things done well and quickly. As the saying goes All good things come in small packages, it is not more than right to bestow it upon him. MEMBERS ROSANNA SHERIFF LLOYD DIENER EUGENE COBAUGH ALMA LAUVER RAYMOND FACKLER CLASS HISTORY WELVE long years ago, in the fall of 1924, a group of future young men and women toddled into the grade building to begin their school career under the able direction of Miss Price and Miss Muth f Mrs. Curryj. After learning our A, B, C's and Weathering the storm of our first year, we advanced into our second year of education, This gradually passed and our thirdfyear work was begun. It was that year that Betty Mae Goshert frequently paid for her petty pranks by sitting with several blushing boys, The next year found us upstairs in the fourth grade, feeling bigger than ever. We started our fifth year with a new pupil, Warren Felty, who spent plenty of time correcting his Lancaster County accent. After an uneventful hfth and sixth year, we resumed our studies at the new building under the direction of Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Hottenstein. The new gym had just been completed, and we were the hrst seventh grade to use it. We ended our grammar school days in an eventful eighth year climaxed by our Commence' ment and Banquet. Greenies! Freshies! We embarked on our high school career. Another year found us Sophomores still separated into A and B groups but together in spirit. Together for the first time under the supervision of Mr. Jacks, we got our first taste of work as Juniors raising money through food sales and a play. Our work was rewarded when we climaxed the year by entertaining the Seniors at a swanky reception at the Hershey Park Golf Club. Seniors at last! Preparation for the Washington Trip was begun with pie sales, food sales, candy sales, Christmas card sales, and last, but not least, the Senior Class Play, which proved the hit of the year. All these combined gave four delightful days at the Nationls Capital. After this event we settled down to study for examinations and prepare for Class Day and Commencement. Finally, the longfawaited night arrived, and, with Diploma in hand, we bade farewell to dear old Hummelstown High School. l30l CLASS PROPHECY THE TIME: Fall of 1956. THE PLACE: New York City. ROM a point of vantage at the entrance of the HFAIR, and FAREN Department Store in New York, I observed the throngs moving about their various ways. The first figure observed was that of the policeman busily engaged in directing the heavy traihc of early evening. I recognized him as none other than EDWARD REIGLE, an old class' mate. At the time he was engaged in calling down a carful of smallftown hicks, who turned out to be LUTHER DEIMLER and ELSIE MUMMA showing their eager family the sights. After this difhculty was overcome, I happened to glance at a theatre billboard advertising the new film play, Love's Own, starring EDRIS BURCIIEIELD and ELAINE KOPE. These two, in spite of their altered names, were recognized by me as former classmates. Shortly afterward a middlefaged woman fainted near me and an ambulance was called at once. To my surprise, the nurse and doctor accompanying the ambulance turned out to be JANE TAYLOR and ALLEN ZERFoss, both former schoolmates. On inquiring about the unfortunate lady who fainted, I was informed that she collapsed while listening to a streetfcorner evangelist, readily recognized as CLARENCE STAUFFER. After this excitement I hailed a taxicab, the driver of which, PAUL KELLER, drove me through the city. As we passed Madison Square Garden I observed POP FEI.TY, football coach, giving his boys a workout. I stopped off at the Garden and had a short talk with HERBERT MILLER, Professor of Osteopathy, who was also watching practice. I then told the taxi driver to take me to a nice restaurant for lunch. He stopped at Romaine's Inn, which I later learned was owned and operated by Mrs. JOHN LUDWICK, the former ROMAINE RARICK. As waitresses they had employed G. DIENER, G. BISTLINE, and F. CAssELL. I then picked up my wife at a ritzy beauty parlor managed by MME. HUMMEL. We proceeded to our Long Island home where we had employed JULIA GROVE as housekeeper, BETTY GOSHERT as my personal secretary, and MARGARET HARTMAN as maid. That evening we held a theatre party at the Royal in honor of the engagement of Miss ANNA WAGNER. The feature show of the evening was Red Heads on Parade, by MILLICENT WHITMOYER and DOROTIIEA CLARK, starring the newly converted redhead, WINNIE Loolc. After the show we visited a night club where BETTY JANE SHOAP and EUNICE MARIANO were members of a chorus and Mrss SALLY STERNER acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. I returned home that evening with pleasant dreams of bygone high school days. I31l CLASS WILL E, THE 1936 Senior Class of Hummelstown High School, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, publish and declare the following as and for our last Will and Testament. All pencil stubs, erasers, and scratchfpads We leave to the Freshmen, hoping they will make satisfactory use of them. To Coleen Werner we leave Sarah Sterner's popularity, along with her beautiful curly hair, to Eugene Diifenderfer, a bit of Allen Zerfoss' excess gray matter, and we hope Diffy will use it to the best of advantage, Winifred Look Wishes to leave her athletic ability and capable position of girls' Basketball captain to jane Striteg Jane Taylor's lack of weight we leave to Betty Smith. Because he seems to merit this gift, we will to Richard Zerfoss, Warren Felty's remark' able football technique. To Mildred Sanders, we leave that violent Whitmoyer temper, and to Zelma Zinn, We leave Margaret Hartman's pleasing personality. Romaine Sanders' neatness and taste for lovely clothes is left to Mildred Ludwig, while we leave Dorothy Habbyshavfs penmanship ability to one so much in need of it, Lloyd Bell. To Marie Bieber we leave Mardelle Kope's love for Latin and French, and to Paul Wagner, a slice of Frederick Bolton's size, taken from height and width. Since Robert Nissley has advanced in his artistic strength, we leave him Eunice Mariano's love for model designing, to Kenny Mattern we give Julia Groves' long walk to school every morning, Herbert Miller's willingness to help others, we leave to Earl Slesserg and Geraldine Wright's flexibility of muscles to jean Laugheryg to William Habbyshaw we will that striking tennis skill of Edward Reigle. Betty Goshert's superfluous boy friends We leave to Leota Funkhouser. And last, but not least, in order that the traditions of our Alma Mater may be main- tained, we bequeath the position of class jester, formerly held by Robert Burchield, to Caroll Shifflerg and the outstanding dramatic talent of Gladys Shoop, we will to Anna Poorman. In testimony whereof, we, the Class of '36, have affixed our seal and signature on this, the ad day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1936. CSignedj-THE CLASS OF I936 Witnesses: The Juniors The Sophomores E321 Our Gang BISTLINE . BOLTON . BURCHFIELD CASSEL . CLARK . DEIMLBR . DEINER . . . FAIR . . . FELTY . . GOSHBRT GROVE . HABBYSI-IAw HARTMAN . . HUMMEL KELLER . KINLEY . KOPB . . Looic . . LUDWICK MARIANO MILLER . MUMMA PLOUSE . RATHFON RARICK . RRIGLE . REIGLE . SANDERS . SHOAP . Snoop . SKINNER . STAUFFER STERNER . TAYLOR . WAGNBR WHITMOYER WITMER . WRIGHT . ZERFOSS . I 33 l u Floss as n ns ss u is as nj . . Bunny Millie Gennyu iiPu-H-iw is 1 Bufcli' Dottie ssLuten Gerry Less Dope SSBCISISM julia .. Dotty is n Peg . isDOcu Dutch .. . Ermic' Babe Winnie ajohn.. .. Eunie Herbie Elsie iisi n S . Iola . ..Beth.. Caesar' Gladdieu Maine Betty Gladdie' Dellie ..Lefty.. Sallie anis ., Beatty su su Gerry Smoky Their Dreams To be a composer . . To be a teacher ..... To be an aviator .... To be a commercial teacher To be a stenographer . . To be a gardener . . To be a secretary . . To be a businessman . To have a family . . To be a housewife . To be a secretary . . . To be a nurse ..... To be somebody's stenog . To be a nurse ..... To be a millionaire . . To be a private secy . . To be an interpreter . . . To be a physical ed. director To work in an oflice . . . To be a costume designer . To be a doctor ..... To be an assistant to Robert Ripley . ...... . To be a mathematician . . To be another stenog. . . To travel around the world To be a pool shark . . . To be a secretary .... To be a commercial teacher To be a teacher .... To be a teacher of dramatics To be a secretary .... To be a preacher .... To be a companion to J. P. Morgan ....... To be a nurse .... To be a secretary . . To be a clerk in store . . To be a secretary .... To be a physical ed. teacher To be a janitor ....... Our Visions Will play first sax. for Ina Ray Hutton Will be something Will join Barnum 69 Bailey's circus Will work for a pension Will be the wife of a redhead Will be somebody's plow Will be a beauty culturist What a man! Will be an Olympic competitor Will put Einstein out of business Will be somebody's dishwasher Will be a journalist Will be an opera star Will be an authority on cosmetics Will be a soda jerker Successor to Little Annie Rooney Will interpret for Strimble Plumb' ing Corp. Will be a stuck-up old maid Will write for Fred Waring Will be a lion-tamer Will marry a nurse Believe it or not Will be a farmerette Will be just another stenog. Probably on her honeymoon Little Caesar never loses Too bashful! Will be a perfect dress model Look out, Kids! Will be somebody's wife Will be somebody's stenog. Will be a dogfcatcher Will be a coatfdesigner Will be one of Philadelphia's Four Hundred Will run a busfline from Hummelsf town to Palmyra Will be a floor-walker Will be a sophisticated debutante Will be an authority on the Development of Muscles. Will be 43d President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . WENDELL JOHNSON VicefPresident . . . . RALPH WALTER Secretary . . . . MARGARET ZEITERS Treasurer . . . . CLARENCE ROUF JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Three years ago we found ourselves members of Hummelstown High School, only to be considered as green as Freshmen could be. It was during this year that we learned the discipline and training which was so vital to us in our three successive years of high school life. We returned for our Sophomore year still striving to attain the goal which had been our object as Freshmen. The biggest event of the year was the selection of our class rings. At last we have entered the Junior Class to face a year marked with numerous out- standing events-food sales, our first play, the Gettysburg trip, and that gala social event, the JuniorfSenior Reception. As these activities bring our third year in high school to a close, we look forward, with renewed interest, to a happy, eventful, successful year as Seniors. ' Class Colors: BLUE AND GOLD. Class Motto: NOT AT THE HEIGHTS, BUT CLIMBING- Class Flower: TALISMAN RosE. 0 E341 TOAPQ' ACADEMIC WENDELL TAYLOR JOHNSON A rolling stone gathers no moss 'BLOAT' ACADEMIC RICHARD ALLEMAN Better late than never 'BIITCH' COMMERCIAL LLOYD EDWIN BELL Work first and then rest 'DUTCHM ACADEMIC FLORENCE MARIE BIEBER 'kIt is impossible to love and be wise 'KITTY' ACADEMIC KATHRYN ELIZABETH BREHM All good things come in small packages BILLN ACADERIIC WILLIAM HENRY DIEFENDERFER No task is too hard for him to accomplish 'CAIQOLINEN ACADEMIC CAROLINE GOEHMANN FOX Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy LEOTAM COMMERCIAL LEOTA BURNEECE FUNKHOUSER Lean, long, and lanky GINKM COMMERCIAL RALPH MONROE GINGRICH Music goes round and round NEIETSH ACADEMIC ANITA LOUISE GROVE Short accounts make long friends BILL ACADEMIC WILLIAM HABBYSHAW Faint heart ne'er won fair lady sh 'KINLEYB COMMERCIAL WILBUR EARL KINLEY Speech is silverg silence is golden LUTHERH COMMERCIAL LUTHER LEROY LENTZ Everything comes to him who waits 'WIMPYM COMMERCIAL WHILIMINE LUDWICK Strike while the iron is hot MILLIENH COMMERCIAL MILDRED DOROTHY LUDWIC Beauty draws us with a single hair CHARLOTTEN COMMERCIAL 'X CHARLOTTE MILLER Fair as a rose is she MARSHH1 COMMERCIAL MARSHALL BOYER MOUNTZ Heaven helps those who help themselves GOULDYH COMMERCIAL JAY COULD MUMMA Where there's a will there's a way RUTHIEN COMMERCIAL RUTH ROMAINE MUSSER Eat, drink and be merry POPEYEH ACADEMIC VIOLET ELIZABETH POGGY To the victor belong the spoils SPUNIQYM COMMERCIAL BETTY JANE RARICK Beware of anything bearing H. I. S. RICHN COMMERCIAL WALTER RAYMOND RICHWINE He who laughs last, laughs best BUD ACADEMIC CLARENCE HERMAN RUOF Brevity is the soul of wit 'SHIEF' COMMERCIAL CARROLL RICHARD SHIFFLER The silence that is in the starry sky 'GALLIEH ACAIJENIIC ADA LOUISE SHUEY Still water runs deep 'ETTSH ACADEDIIC ETHEL MARGARET SMITH BelIold.' Here many a gem lies hidden 'jOfJO CONIMERCIAL MARY JANE STRITE A friend in need is a friend indeed 'GLADDY COMMERCIAL GLADYS LENORE STROMAN Dance and grow thin 'BINGIEH CORIMERCIAL HELEN DOROTHY THOMAS Every lassie has her laddie 'BUCIC' ACADENIIC RALPH WALTER, JR. Dapper Dan, the ladies' man xx 'GERRIV' ACADEMIC ANNA GERALDINE WITMAN Music liatli charm LWL7LIfIE', GENERAL ARLENE WOLFE A peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience PEGN ACADEMIC MARGARET WITMAN ZEITERS A rain of gold droppetli from heaven BONESIH ACADEMIC RICHARD ZERFOSS Bel1old! Our star basketball player ZIMMH COMLIERCIAL ROMAINE ZIMMERMAN Tis good to be merry and wise S O P H O M O R E S ACADEMIC CLASS ROLL OFFICERS President . . ROBERT WHISLER Vice'President . . Secretary . . ROBERT BOLTON Treasurer. . BECK, ELEANOR BOLTON, ROBERT BOSNER, AIKLENE BRANDT, STANLEY CASSADY, KATHLEEN CASSEL, EDMOND LUAVIDSON, GUY IDEMY, .IANET FORS, LILLIAN HCUOVER, LESTER LAUOI-IERTY, 'IEAN MCKISSICK, IVIAYNARD RAIIN, EVELYN RAINEY, PHILANDER REICILE, ESTHER SCHAEFFER, 'IACK STANLEY BRANDT ROBERT BOLTON SHOAE, WILI.IANI SHUEY, EDXNARD SHUEY, VVILLIARI STONER, RACIIAEL W.ALTEIi, EDVVARD WEIINEII, Cl5I.EEN WIIISLEIK. ROBERT ZFIDER. LROROTIIY COMMERCIAL CLASS ROLL OFFICERS President . . PAUL WAc:NER Vz'cefPresident . . LESTER WIALTEIKS Secretary . . IVIARIE WALTERS 'Treasurer .... MILDRED SANDERS BAKER, MELVIN BAKER, ROBERT BAKER, SARA MAE BALE, DOROTHY BEHRENS, CHARLES BELL, ANNA BRECKENMAKER, KATHRYN IDIEIFENDERFER, EMILIE DIENEI1, KATHRYN FACKLER, PAULINE FILSON, AIKLENE FOX, HELEN FOX, .IOSEI-H GIKCBVE, HELEN HASSLEII, ZELMA HEISEY, JUNE ISHLER, MAE KELLER, CLARENCE KLEINFELTER, ORI-HA LENTZ, LUCY IVIARIANO, TIIELMA IVIYERS, RUSSELL NISSLEY, ROBEIKT PATRICK, KATHLEEN RATHFON, MELBA REIGLE, PAULINE RICRER, IRVIN SANDERS, MILDRED SELL, ESTHER SLESSER, LETHA SMITH, BETTY SNYDER, DARLENE STRAVVSER, ROBERT STRITE, DOROTHY WAGNEIK, PAUL WALTEIKS, LESTER WALTERS, IVIARIE WITNIER, FAY WOLEE, LILLIAN XXIOLFERSBERGER, IRIS YE.AlILEY, IVIAIILON YOUTZ, VERNA I38 39 9-A CLASS ROLL Preszdem . . .LEWIS CORTELAZI Secretary VicefPresident .RUSSELL HOERNER Treasurer . . BEHRENS, WARREN BELL, ERMA BOLTON, MARY CORTELAZI, LEWIS EIIERSOLE, W.ALTER ENGLIE, ROBERT FAIR, LEON FASNACHT, CHARLES FAZIO, JOHN GINGRICH, ETHEL GRKHVE, RICHARD TEACHER: MISS BUFFINGTON GRUBER, RUTH HARRO, ETHEL HARThf1AN, EUGENE HENRY, PAULINE HOCKER, JOHN HOERNER, RUSSELL HOFFBR, CLARA IMHOF, RAYMOND KELLER, LOUISE LENKER, RAY LOOK, RAY LYTER, CATHERINE CLASS ROLL President . . .JAMES PIERRE Secretary VicefPresident . KENNETH MATTERN Treasurer ALEXANDER, RICHARD BINCAMAN, RALPH CALLENDER, PHYLLIS DEIh1LER, HENRY DIFFENDERFER, EUGENE FISHER, JOHN FISHER, MILDRED FLICRENCER, RUSSELL GILBERT, MILDRED Gll'E, LAVVRENCE GOUSE, CHARLES 1 TEACHER : MISS ZCLL HAUSER, FREDERICK HAWTHORNE, ROBERT HUSS, ARLENE MATIN, ELIZABETH MATTERN, KENNETH PAGE, DONALD PETRINA, RUDOLPH PIERRE, JAMES POORMAN, ANNA REIGLE, MARY RICRER, PAUL . RUTH CRUEER . ESTHER SHUEY M.ARTIN, PAUL MCKISSICK, GERALDINE NEY, JAY PARRIN, NORMAN PATRICK, DARWIN PLOUSE, GRACE REIGLE, MARGARET SHUEY, ESTHER STOPFELS, MARLIN YORTY, DOROTHY YOUNG, ELEANORA . MARTHA WOLEE . MILDRED GILBERT SAYLOR, RACHAEL SLESSER, EARL SLESSER, PAUL VERDELLI, CAESAR WADLINCER, JOSEPH WALLACE, PAUL WEHNER, EDWARD WERT, WAYNE WHITMER, MARY WOLFE, MARTHA ZINN, ZELMA EIGHTH GRADE 8-A CLASS President . . VicefPresiderIt Secretary . . Treasurer . ARNICK, RICHARD BRANDT, CHARLES CASSET, BETTY CLARK, BETTY CLARK, JAMES COBAUGH, PAULINE CONRAD, GLENN COOPER, EVELYN TEACHER z MISS DILLON, JOHN ECKENROTH, RICHARD EDWARDS, GEORGE FARLING, DOROTHY HALL, JOHN HUMMEL, JOHN PAUL LENTZ, TREBA MILLER, HARRY 8-B CLASS President . . VicefPresider1t Secretary . . Treasurer , . TEACHER: MISS GA ALLERIAN, BETTY BALDWIN, ESTHER CAROLL, CAROLINE EARLY, MILES EISENHOUR, DOROTHY FENNER, CORA HAUSER, FRANCIS HAWTHORNE, GLADYS HEAGY, LAWERENCE KREISER, HAROLD LANDIS, MARGLIERITE PAGE, ROMAINE RUPERT, GERALDINE SAYLOR, DONALD SCHAFFNER, ROBERT SHUEY, PAUL ROLL HARRY MILLER LESTER VERDELLI RICHARD ECKENROTH JAMES CLARK NYE RATHEON, FRANCIS REIGLE, KATHERINE RICKER, VIRGINIA SHUEY, CHARLOTTE STERNER, ROBERT VERDELLI, LESTER WOLFE, HAROLD WOLESEERGER, CAROLINE ROLL VICTOR SMITH GERALDINE RUPERT LAWERENCE HEAGY CAROLINE CAROLL RRETT SMITH, HAROLD SMITH, VICTOR STRAWSER, MARLIN STRITE, WARREN WEST, CHARLES WRIGHT, BETTY ZIMMBRMAN, ROBERT X401 SEVENTH GRADE 7-A CLASS ROLL President-ETHEL KINLEY Secretary-JUNE BOSNER VicefPresidenr-BETTY DAVIDSON TTCGSUTCT-ROZELLA DEANER BISTLINE, CHARLES BOSNER, JUNE BRECRENMARER, EDWARD CASSADY, BRADLEY COOPER, JOHN COOPER, WILLIAR1 DAVIDSON, BETTY DEANER, ROZELLA EARLY, ROBERT EBERSOLE, JOHN TEACHER: MRS. HOTTENSTEIN EISENHOUR, MYRTLE ESHENOUR, JEAN FETTERMAN, DAVID CRIER, CARLBTTA GRUBER, JOHN HEISEY, GERALDINE HORN, JOHN HUMMEL, FRANCIS HUSS, GERALDINE KINLEY, ETHEL 7-B CLASS ROLL KRODEL, EVELYN MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, WILLIAM RHAN, CHARLES SHOPE, VIRGINIA SHUEY, JOHN STRAWSER. CAROLINE WAGNER, HERBERT WENRICH, EARL ZIETERS, RAYMOND PTCSidC11I'CHESTER MARTIN SecreIaryfDORIS MATTERN Vice-President-PAULINE SELTZER TTEGSMTCT-LOIS WALTERS BALDWIN, CHARLES BECK, STUART CLARK, DOROTHY COBAUGH, FRANKLIN COEAUGH, LEWIS COBAUGH, MAUDE CURRY, MALCOLM DERR, LESTER FAIR, JEAN FRAZIER, CLOYD IMHOF, DONALD T411 TEACHER : MISS MUTH KLEINDOPH, GEORGE LENRER, RICHARD MARTIN, CHESTER MARTIN, MELVIN MATTERN, DORIS MCKISSICK, VERDELLE MUSSER, CHESTER POORMAN, ROBERT RHAN, WILLIAM RICRER, BETTY ROGERS, WILLIAR1 SCHWARTZ, ELWOOD SELTZER, PAULINE SHAEEEER, MILDRED SHOAP, LENORE SNYDER, BURDETTE STOUDT. HAROLD STRITE. HARRY WALTERS, LOIS WENRICH, DOROTHY ZINN, THOMAS MISS GERTRUDE LEBO Hemi Teacher MISS DOROTHY HUMMEL MISS HELEN MQCUNE MISS MIRIAM BROWN MRS. LILLIAN SHUEY MISS KATHRYN ZEITERS SIXTH RAD FIFT GRADE URTH GRADE THIRD RADE ECCN GRAD FIRST RADE MISS MARNIORIE NISSLEY MRS. ALBERTA BRECK ER MISS FLORENCE ALWINE MISS GRACE HOERNER MISS ANNA BARCLAY Miss SARA JANE BUSER FOCTBALL SONG Oh, when our football boys all fall in line, We're going to win this game another time, And when the game begins we're going to shout, We'll tell the whole wide world just what it's all about, And then we'll fight, fight, fight for every yard, We'll circle ends and hit that line right hard, And then we'll roll old -- Copponentj on the sod, on the sod, H. H. S 44 ATHLETICS GYMNASIUM ATHLETIC FIELD I46 ATHLETIC OFFICERS President . . . . . WARREN FELTY VicefPreside-nt . . . . PAUL KELLER Treasurer . . . FREDERICK BOLTON Secretary . . . . DOROTHY CLARK HE officers of the Athletic Association strive to keep the standards of this organization high by constantly keeping before the eligible members the ideals of sportsmanship, fair play, honor, and loyalty. As a consequence, the members support the school in all athletic and many social events. - THEIR MOTTO ISI Hum-melstown High Forever Good sports at all times. O l47l ' A ivg . is ,. ' utgtiti First Raw, lc-fl lo Yilllflsilfilll Sterncr, Helen Thomas, Winifrcd Look, Cupt.g Betty .lane Shoup, Jane Strite, Romuinc Sanders, Dorothy Clark, Mildred Whitmnycr. Asecond Row, left lo rigblwtleun Laugherty, Janet Demy, Mildred Sanders, Letha Slesser, Rachael Stoner, Dorothy Zeider. Kathryn Diener, Marie Walters, Romainc Zimmerman, Pauline Henry, Pauline Reigle, Margaret Reigle. Las! Row, Iefl to rigbl-Managers: Betty .lane Rarick, Anita Grove, and Jane Taylor, Mrs, Frnck, and l.. B. Henderson, Couch. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD These members of the entire basketball squad worked faithfully throughout the season, under the capable leadership of L. B. Henderson. Scores are as follows: H. H. S. Opponents H. H. S. Opponents 27 Annville . .... 21 22 Highspire . . . . . 16 16 Highspire . . 22 26 Lower Paxton . . 20 3,4 Alumni ..... . I3 I3 Swatara Township . . 18 2Q Swatara Township . . . IQ 32 Middletown . . . 6 IS Annville .... . I3 39 Cornwall ...... . 23 24 Middletown . . . . II 3,7 Susquehanna Township . . IO 17,2 Cornwall ...... . . 9 3,1 Swatara Township . . . I3 27 Susquehanna Township . . 18 20 Highspire . . . . IQ 17,7 Alumni ...... . I7 The League ended in a triple tie for iirst place, involving Swatara, Hummelstown, and Highspire. All three of the Varsity forwards are well up in the League personal scoring standing. l48l fl A Cl -F' M First Row, lefl to 'right-Sarah Sterner, Mildreil Whirmoycr. Second Row, lefl to right-Helen Thomas, Romaine Sanders. Third Row, left to rigbl-Winifrcd Look, Jane Strite. Fourtb Row, left to rigbl-Betty Jane Shoup, Dorothy Clark. Fiflb Row-L. B. Henderson, Coach. GIRLS' VARSITY EIGHT WINIFRED LOOK, Capt. M1LDRED WHITMOYER, G. HELEN THOMAS, F. DOROTHY CLARK, G. JANE STRITE, F. ROMAINE SANDERS, F. SARAH STERNER, G. BETTY JANE SHOAP, G. L. B. HENDERSON, Coach Their record in Lower Dauphin league: Hummelstown . . .16 Highspire . . . . .22 Hummelstown . . .22 Highspire ..... .16 Hurninelstown . . .29 Swatara Township . . . Hummelstown . . .13 Swatara Township . . . 19 18 Hummelstown . . .32 Middletown . . . . . 6 Hummelstown . . .24 Middletown . . . . . 7 Hummelstown . . .27 Susquehanna Township .18 Hummelstown . . .36 Susquehanna Township .io Total . . .199 Total . . .116 The eight popular young ladies pictured above are given the credit of winning the Lower Dauphin County Championship. After a triple tie for first place, there was a series of playfofls, with Hummelstown stars of 19365, Outshining all other luminaries. Miss Winifred Look, captain of the cofeds, received a gold basketball for being the most outstanding player in the league, while Misses Sarah Sterner and Jane Strite received diplomas for ranking as most outstanding guard, and high' scoring forward respectively. The good work of our friend and Coach, L. B. Henderson, has been rewarded by the Hne attitude and sportsmanf ship shown by the team. l49l Front Rum, lvl! Io riglztellzibbyslmw, Mnuntz, Fox, Johnson, Multi-rn, Pia-rrc, Allcmun, lim-lry, Huusvr, Baker, Ki-llvr. Srmnd Row, lvll lo riglrlglloovcr, Nisslcy, Ycnglfsy, D:1vidson,l.ook, Ricliwinv, Cnssvl, Pctrinn, Bllrchliclrl, NV:llIvrs' Ifxlliu. Top Rowffl lr-mlvrsnn, Conch: Martin, Wzullingcr, Brzlnclt, Rickur, Sclizncllivr, Jacks, Iiziculty Mzmngvr. RESUME OF FOOTBALL SEASON HE 1955 Football season opened with a spectacular 66 tie at Shillington. Following this game, the locals went to defeat before the onslaught of the Hershey Industrial School Matadors, I8'O. The Bulldogs looked impressive against the 55fman reserve football machine. The next week saw the locals journeying to Susquehanna to be held to a scoreless tie. Then the Lemoyne Trojans downed the Maroon and White on Beckley field to the tune of 19-6. Fred Lauster's Dunf cannon High pigskin squad nosed out the Hendersonians on the upfriver gridirons by a 7-O score. The following Saturday the Enola Gridders, coached by Eddie johnson, turned back the thrusts of the Bulldogs, IZMO. The next week Camp Hill was held to a scoreless tie in I'Iummelstown's most impressive game of the season. Middletown then became a victor over Hummelstown High School, I4'6, by intercepting a forward pass which clinched their first victory over Hummelstown in four years. The New Cumberland Tigers carried away the scoring honors the next week. In this game the boys from Hendersonia tallied I4 first downs to IQ for the home towners. Grant Ward's Lower Paxton gridders came back in the second half to knot the score I5-I3 and gain a moral victory over the Bulldogs. In the big game of the season the Hershey Trojans downed a fighting but crippled team, 47AO. l50I Firxl Row, lqfl Io rigbl-Rolmvsr! Bolton, Clurcncc Stalulfcr, Wendell Johnson, Cuplg Joseph Fox, Wilrrcn Fclty. Sammi Row, Id! lo rigbl-l.u1l1vr Lumz, Junior Mgr.g William llaxlmbyshzlw, Paul Koller, Jzxy Mulnnui, Clnrcncm Kvllcr, Allcn Zvilnss, Senior Mgr. Third Ruw, lvfl lo right-L. B. llcndcrsun, Crmclig Mnrslnxll Mountz, Robert Burclilim-ld, Richard Zcrfoss. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Managers: ALLEN ZERFOSS LUTHER LENTZ Coach, HENDERSON HE Boys' Basketball Team fought hard for their Alma Mater during the 1935-36 basketbaH season. zhldnough they did not reach the highest goal, they displayed their usual bit of keen sportsmanship throughout all games. Their scores follow: H. H. S. Opponents H. H. S. Opponents 1 3 Hershey Industrial School . . 28 zz Lower Pax ton ....... 31 17 Annville ......... 30 22 'Pine Grove . . 37 io Highspire . . . 37 17 : Highspire . . . 35 I4 Alumni .... . . 30 12 : Lower Paxton . . . . 35 IS CSwatara Township . , . 45 9 Swatara Township ..... 33 zo 'Annville ..... . 17,4 IQ 4Hershey Industrial School . . 47 15 Middletown . . . IQ 21 'kMiddletown ..... . 16 16 xCornwall . . 37 io Cornwall ...... . . 44 30 Susquehanna . . 24 26 'Susquehanna Township . , , 18 'kliidicatcs home gamcs l 51 l E521 REVIEW OF THE 1935 TRACK SEASON The splendid showing of Hummelstown High's track team at the P. I. A. A. State Champion' ship Meet held at State College terminated one of the most successful seasons the school has ever achieved with our team Champion of District 3 P. I. A. A. and runnerfup for the State Cham- pionship. The coach and track team deserve the best of rewards for the honors won for our school. A resume of each track meet: April 27 The Hummelstown High School relay team of Kenneth Walters, Donald Ludwig, Dominic Mauro, and Richard Straub placed fifth in the annual relay carnival held at Franklin Field, Phila- delphia. Union, N. J., won the race by a considerable margin: their time-3:31 minutes. May 4 Hummelstown High School placed second in a track and field meet held at Shippensburg. The last event decided the Championship. Stars of the day were Walters and Thomas, each bringing home three first-place medals. All running events except the mile and halffmile were won by our team. Following are the events in which Hummelstown placed: Broad jump. Thomas, first place. Javelin. Straub, second place with a throw of 135 feet. loofyard Dash. Thomas, first place. zzofyard Dash. Walters, first place. 120-yard Low Hurdle. Walters, first place. Mile Relay. Mauro, Ludwig, Thomas, Walters. A new record time-335.2 minutes. Final results: First, 27MQ second, Hummelstown, 27. May 18 Hummelstown won P. I. A. A. District 3 Championship at Harrisburg, thus gaining the chance to compete in the State Championship. Again, Thomas and Walters occupied the spot' light, Thomas winning IS points out of a possible 15, while Walters received one point less. The team brought home thirteen medals and the District Championship cup. The following are the events won: roofyard Dash. Thomas, first place. 220-yard Dash. Thomas, Hrst place, Walters, second place. 440-yard Dash. Walters, first place: Donald Ludwig, second place. Izofyard Low Hurdles. Walters, first place, Straub, third place. Halffmile Relay. Mauro, Straub, D. Ludwig, Mattern, second place. Broad jump. Thomas, first place. Pole-Vault. L. Walters, tied for first: C. Keller, tied for third. Winner: Hummelstown. Total, 48 points. May 25 At the P. I. A. A. State Championship Meet held at Penn State College, Hummelstown was surpassed by 6M points, the Meet having been won by Swarthmore High School. Following are the places taken: Ioofyard Dash. Thomas, third place. no-yard Dash. Thomas, first place: Walters, second place. 44ofyard Dash. Walters, first place, S2 seconds. nofyard Low Hurdles. Walters, first place. Fourth place in 88ofyard Relay, Mauro, Ludwig, Straub, Mattern. E531 D54 55 An Appreciation of High School Activities A little work that's seasoned with play, Makes life worth living, its hours more gay. HAT a monotonous routine our schoolflife would be were it not for the sports, music, and forensic activities that punctuate long hours of study and the application of knowledge. The pupils attending Hummelstovvn High School can be grateful, and they unani' mously are, for the extrafcurricular program which allows them to express their talents and dis' play their abilities whether they extend into the held of music, debate, science, or dramatics. None of us are molded over the same pattern. Our likes and dislikes vary according to our habits, customs, and the nature of our inheritance. Due to this fact, pupils are of different types and possess diverse talents. In the first class of pupils there are those who go about their daily work in a quiet, unassuming manner. Generally they are average students who achieve only by hours of study and application. It has been proved in our own school system that they are the individuals who seek diversion in reading and debating. They are usually members of some forensic club in the school. For those who are apt in speaking and writing Hummelstown High School offers an opporf tunity for recognition by means of the annual junior and Senior plays, classeassembly programs, and also the competitive contests, such as the annual oratorical contest sponsored by the Parent- Teachers' Association. We are indeed grateful for the facilities provided and the opportunity extended, otherwise many deserving persons would be unrecognized. The second class is composed of boys and girls active in school and the community as well, who seek companionship and recreation in athletics. The best examples of this type are the Girls' Basketball team and the Boys' Football squad, whose loyalty and cooperation were greatly manif fested this past season, and, as a result, produced games of a high calibre, with a friendly spirit of rivalry and fellowship pervading the atmosphere on every occasion. Each player stars in his own position, but wholehearted teamwork is essential to success. Included in the third category are the students whose source of study does not demand their entire time, in other words, the naturally brilliant students who find their lessons easy to acquire and so desire to use their leisure to some advantage. This type of individual constitutes the gov' erning bodies of the respective classes and of the High School as well. They are generally studious, respected scholars aware of their responsibility and the work expected of them. But to have the honor of being a member of the Student Cabinet it is necessary that each person maintains a fair average in all required subjects. So it is evident that scholastic achievement and social activity are closely allied. I By participating in the activities already mentioned we develop many qualities of character and conduct that tend to guide and mold our lives for a more responsible position and fruitful activity in the community of the future. Perhaps the most vital essential necessary in serving our community lies in our choice of the proper vocation and fulfilling its requirements to the best of our ability. To find one's niche in life, to live and learn by experience, aided by the advice and encouragement of friends, should be the aim of every student. It is, I think, with this insight to the future that our school provides those activities that strengthen the individual physically, mentally, and spiritually. ERMA KINLBY, '36 E561 ACTIVITIES THE WASHINGTON TRIP FTER four years of delightful anticipation, the Seniors were able to realize their dream on April 22 to 25, when they journeyed to the Nation's Capital to see the sights and have a good time. Early Wednesday morning, April 22, a group of thirtyfone noisy Seniors, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Henderson, the chaperons, Mr. Bechtel, the Tour Director, and Bill Rissinger, the bus driver, started on the trip in one of the Reading Company's Hne buses. The party stopped at York, Baltimore, and Annapolis on the way down. York and Baltimore were restfstops, while Annapolis was a sightseeing stop. At the Naval Academy, many interesting places, such as the dormitory, swimmingfpool, chapel, and gymnasium, were inspected, after which the Class had the privilege of witnessing the most impressive spectacle. Following the Annapolis tour, the trip to Washington was completed, and we installed ourselves at the Cairo Hotel, which was your headquarters during our fourfdays' stay. After dinner we drove to the Congressional Library, where we saw the original copies of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. Later the Class saw a show at Keith's Theater, then went back to the hotel for the night. Early Thursday morning we arose, ate breakfast, and went to the Capitol, where we had our pictures taken. Following that we were shown through the Capitol by a guide who pointed out all the points of interest. During the remainder of the morning we visited the Supreme Court Building and the Old and New Museum. After lunch we toured Washington and stopped at the Franciscan Monastery, the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, and finally the Arlington National Cemetery, where we saw the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Then we went to the hotel for dinner, after which most of the Class saw a show and returned to the hotel to the dance given by the management for the different schools stopping there. Friday morning the boys failed to get up on time and missed the bus. They met the bus later at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where we saw money and stamps in the making. That morning we visited the Washington Monument, the PanfAmerican Building, and the interesting Hall of Science. Following lunch, we were privileged to hear and see the House of Representatives in session, after which we drove to Mount Vernon to spend the afternoon viewing its various interesting buildings and gardens. We returned to the hotel where we had dinner and prepared to go out for the evening. Saturday morning, bright and early, thirteen tired but game Seniors, accompanied by Mrs. Henderson, went bicycling along the Potomac. In the meantime the rest of the party went shopping or sightseeing. After the morning activities were over we returned to the hotel, packed, ate lunch, and then ran for the bus in order to get the choice seats. The trip home was indeed a joyous one and was climaxed by dinner at Thornpson's Res' taurant at Gettysburg. After dinner we continued to Hummelstown where we arrived at 8.30, a tired but happy Class of '2,6. l58l 59 STUDENT CABINET HE Student Cabinet is the pupils' representaf tive body of the school. It is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. Meetings are held every two weeks for the purpose of solving problems which arise from time to time. This group publishes annually a small handbook called the Cabineteer, which sets forth the regulations of the school. ALLEN ZERFOSS ERMA KINLEY HERBERT MILLER MEARIAM WITMER WENDELL JOHNSON RUSSELL HOERNER MARIE WALTERS ROBERT WHISLER VIOLETTE POGGY MILDRED LUDWIG SCHCDOL BAND ORCHESTRA E601 SCHCOL BAND The School Band, which is composed of pupils from the grades and the junior and Senior High Schools, has had a most successful and profitable year. Director . . . EDGAR E. WIRE Drum Major . . . MARDBLLE KOPE Members: Stuart Beck, Herbert Eckenroth, Francis Fenner, David Fetterman, Harry Miller, Russel Myers, Edgar Neibert, Harry Strite, Genevieve Bistline, Robert Schaffner, Paul Wagner, Raymond Zeiters, Dorothy Farling. Ralph Gingrich, William Rhan, Earl Wenrich, Melvin Baker, Charles Bistline, Charles Brandt, Richard Eckenroth, Oscar Fors, Richard Holmes, John Paul Hummel, Luther Lentz, Darwin Patrick, John Shuey, Clarence Stauffer, Harold Stoudt, Lois Walters, Stanley Lentz, Maynard McKissick, Helen Rath, Warren Strite, John Ebersole, John Hall, Robert Sterner, William Rogers, Paul Shifiler, Theodore Burridge, Henry Deimler, Walter Ebersole, Jean Eshenour, John Horn, Richard Hummel, john Elgenfritz, Richard Lenker, William Shoap, Lenore Shoop, Ralph Walter, Mahlon Yeagley, Wayne Brechenmaker, Truman Cassel, Jean Walters, Richard Hunt- zinger, William Shuey, Burdette Snyder, Wilbur Kinley. CRCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Bell, furnishes music for many school activities. It consists of members from the High School and seventh and eighth grades. Members: Dorothy Habbyshaw, Jane Strite, john Hocker, Kathryn Brehm, Geraldine Witman, John Paul Hummel, Luther Lentz, Paul Keller, Warren Strite, Harry Miller, Russell Myers, William Shoap, Walter Ebersole, Wendell Johnson, Ralph Walter, Robert Schaffner, John Hall, Ralph Gingrich, Rachael Stoner. 0 l61l LIBRARY A LIBRARY STAFF The High School has an excellent library, many good books having been added during the 1935--36 term. Reading material and reference books are available during the school hours and following the afternoon session. Letters for three years of service are awarded tO the staff members at the end of their Senior year. The staff is appointed by the Supervising Principal and the Faculty Adviser. First Row, left to right-ADA SHUEY, ERMA KINLEY, BETTY JANE SHOAP, M1LDRED Lunwic, KATHRYN BREHM. Second Row, left to right-Miss MUTH, Faculty Adviserg ESTHER REIGLE, COLEEN WERNER, LOUISE KELLER, ESTHER SELL. BANKING STAFF The Banking Staff is under the supervision of Mr. Bell, commercial teacher. This organization has charge Of all the money of the school and the Thrift Savings Funds. It also acts as a check on the financial accounts Of the various clubs and classes. Left to right-MR. BELL, Faculty Adviser, LUTHER DEIMLER, MEARIAM WITMER, DOROTHY CLARK, WINIFRED LOOK, GLADYS REIGLE, Miss SKINNER, School Secretary. o E631 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 4 JAZZ CDRCHESTRA 0 H641 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB All girls in the High School who are interested in music have the opportunity to report Thursday mornings in activity period to enjoy the time in rehearsing different musical numbers under the supervision of Mr. Bell. MEMBERS First Row-Genevieve Bistline, Thelma Mariano, Rachael Stoner, Mardelle Kope, Gladys Shoop, Kathryn Brehm. Second Row-Carolyn Fox, Sara Sterner, Geraldine Diener, Eleanor Beck, Ethel Smith, Violette Poggy, Dorothy Habbyshaw. Third Row-Lillian Fors, Mildred Whitmoyer, Kathleen Cassady, Geraldine Witman, Lucy Lentz, Margaret Zeiters, Ada Shuey, Margaret Hartman. Fourth Row-Romaine Rarick, Ardelle Skinner, Eunice Mariano, Iola Rathfon, Anna Bell. Fifth Row-Winifred Look, Jane Taylor, Dorothy Clark, Elsie Mumrna, Mr. Bell, Faculty Adviser. THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA The Hummelstown Jazz Orchestra, a new organization of the School, is under the capable direction of Ralph Walter. The group consists of boys from the four grades of High School. Members of this Orchestra are to be commended for the excellent selections which they have rendered for weekly assemblies and various social functions. MEMBERS MR. BELL, Faculty Adviser RALPH WALTER, saxophone, clarinet RALPH GINGRICH, French horn WENDELL JOHNSON, saxophone WILLIAM SHUEY, drum LUTHER LENTZ, trumpet RUSSELL MYERS, slide trombone JOHN HOCKER, violin MELVIN BAKER, trumpet I E651 66 DEBATING CLUB A new club has been Organized this year called the Debating Club of Hummelstown High School. The members meet every two weeks to prepare or league debates. Members: DOROTHY HABBYSHAW, WINIFRED LOOK, ELSIE MUMMA, JAY MUMMA, CLARENCE ROUE, GLADYS STROMAN, VIOLETTE POGGY, ROMAINE ZIMMERMAN, RUTH MussER, ADA SHUBY, BETTY JANE RARICK, KATHLEEN CASSIDY, THELMA MARIANO, MARIE WALTERS, LoU1sE KELLER, GRACE PLOUSE, ETHEL G1Nc.R1cH. ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual Oratorical Contest is an incentive to all pupils interested in public speaking. Participants are required to deliver an original oration at a public contest. Prizes are awarded by Mr. Robert T. Fox and Mr. William E. Habbyshaw. This year's contest was won by Violette Poggy, Ada Shuey, and Ethel Gingrich. Participants: ADA SHUEY, ETHEL GINGRICH, RUTH MUssER, DOROTHY HABBYSHAW, CLARENCE ROUF, ViOLETTE POGGY. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross was organized last year under the leadership of Miss Nye. Now, in its second year, it is doing excellent work helping to promote local, national, and international friendship and welfare. Members of the Council are elected by the home rooms from the junior High School and Freshman Class. The Council strives to serve our town, state, and nation in whatever way is possible. President ......... . . ETHEL GINGRICH VicefP1esident . . . . RACHAEL SAYLOR Secretary .... . . PAULINB HENRY Faculty Adviser . . . . . Miss NYE Freshman Eighth Grade Seventh Grade MARY BOLTON ETHEL GINGRICH ETHEL HARRO PAULINE HENRY MARY REIGLE RACHAEL SAYLOR ZBLMA ZINN E671 CAROLINE WOLEENsEERGER ROMAINE PAGE MARGUERITE LANDIS DOROTHY FARLING DOROTHY EISENHOUR EVELYN COOPER PAULINE A COBAUGH BETTY ALLEMAN JUNE BOSNER EVELYN CRODLE JEAN EISENHOUR ETHEL KINLEY VERDELLA MCKISSICK LENORE TSHOOP Lois WALTERS DOROTHY WENRICH 68 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE RAFFERTY RACKET The Junior Class, on April 17, presented a melodramatic mystery comedy by Howard Chenery. Due to the excellent direction of Miss Miller and the willing cooperation of the cast, it proved a huge success. CAST Steven Canby, the center of attraction ....... WENDELL JOHNSON . MARGARET ZEITBRS . RALPH WALTER Ruth Owen, an unwilling visitor of the Gilder home . Hugh Rafferty, United States Customs' Oflicial . . . Edward Gilder, business man ....... . . RICHARD ALLBMAN Fanny Cvilder, Edwards wife ..... . . WHILIMINE LUDWICK Clara Gilder, their daughter .... . . KATHRYN BREI-IM Florence Nash, a guest of the Gilders . . . . MILDRED LUDWIG Freddy Graves, another guest .... . . WILLIAM HAEEYSIIAW Sarah Gilder, Edwards sister . . . . . ADA SHUEY Hilda Westcott, a maid ....... . . VIOLETTE POGGY Franklyn Farley, Rafferty's assistant ........ WILBUR KINLEY SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE MUMMY AND THE Directed by Miss JANET AusMUs MUMPS One of the most interesting events of the High School year is the presentation of the Senior Class Play. This year the Seniors presented, on February 6, to a large and appre' ciative audience, The Mummy and the Mumpsf' a comedy in three acts by Larry E. Johnson. Sir Hector Fish . Anna Hampton William Laidlaw Dulcie Dumble . Maude Mullen Francis Briscoe . Agatha Laidlaw Ja-mes Slammon CAST Perkins the Sheriff . . Phoebe Biebe . . FREDERICK BOLTON MARDELLE KOPE WARREN FELTY DOROTHY HAEEYSI-IAw GLADYS SIHIOOP CLARENCE STAUFFER JANE TAYLOR ROBERT BURCI-IFIELD ALLEN ZERFOSS WINIFRED LOOK BAZAAR Annually the Athletic Association of Hummelstown High School sponsors a Bazaar, the proceeds of which are to be used for the benefit of the athletic teams for the ensuing year. The usual success of the Bazaar, which can always be attributed to the cooperation of the patrons and the student body, is also credited to the following members of the Senior Class, who were in charge of various committees: First ROW-ERMA KINLEY, WINIERED LOOK, BETTY J. SHOAP, DOROTHY CLARK, MILDRED WHITMOYER, ROMAINE RARICK. Second ROWLEDWARD REIGLE, WARREN FELTY, ROBERT BUROI-IEIELD, FREDERICK BOLTON, PAUL KELLER, ALLEN ZERPOss. Third Row-MR. HENDERSON, MR. JACKS. T691 70 MARooN AND WHITE STAFF Through the generosity of Mr. Hartwell, the publisher of The Hummelstown Sun, the Maroon and White Staff edits several columns each week in the local paper. Through these columns the public is informed of the plans and activities of the school. The Staff is completing its fourth term of journalistic work. Faculty Adviser ........ Miss BUFFINGTON First Row, left to right-Mardelle Kope, Eunice Mariano, Frederick Bolton, Erma Kinley, Dorothy Clark. Second Row, left to right-Violette Poggy, Dorothy Zeider, Mildred Ludwig, Louise Keller, Miss Burlington, Faculty Adviser. Third Row, left to right-Clarence Rouf, William Habbyshaw, Stanley Brandt. PATROL The Patrol, under the leadership of Supervising Principal Mr. Kissell, is entirely made up of boys in High School, its purpose being to protect the smaller children of the grade school. Members: Ralph Bingman, James Clark, Lewis Cortelazi, Henry Deimler, Walter Ebersole, Richard Eckenroth, George Edwards, Leon Fair, john Fisher, Russell Flickinger, Lester Gipe, Eugene Hartman, Robert Engle, Charles Fasnacht, Jay Ney, John Hocker, John Paul Hummel, Raymond Imhof, Ray Lenker, Ray Look, Paul Martin, Harry Miller, Donald Page, Norman Parkin, Earl Slesser, Caesar Verdelli, Marlin Yeagley, Richard Arnick, Charles Brandt, John Hall, Lester Verdelli. SCIENCE CLUB The primary purpose of the Science Club, one of the oldest organizations in the school, has always been to increase its members' knowledge along scientihc lines. Through the leadership of President Allen Zerfoss, and under the guidance of Mr. jacks, the students were afforded opportunities which they otherwise could not have enjoyed. OFFICERS President ..... ..... . . ALLEN Zizaross VicefP'resident ............ CLARENCE ROUF Sec'retaryfT'reasu're'r ........., ROBERT BOLTON ISI Row, left to right-William Diefenderfer, Frederick Bolton, Robert Burchfield, Clarence Rouf, Allen Zerfoss, Robert Bolton, Edwin Cassell, Jack Schaeffer, Ralph Walter. 2nd Row, left to right-Guy Davidson, Clarence Stauffer, Robert Whisler, William Habbyshaw, Maynard McKissick, Philander Rainey, Richard Alleman, Stanley Brandt, Mr. Jacks, Faculty Adviser. l71l Diary of 1935 -- 1936 SEPTEMBER SEPT. 3. Back to school againAgetting to be big stuff since our seats in assembly are moved farther front. SEPT. 4. We are happy to welcome a few new members to the faculty, namely, Miss Zoll and Mr. Bell. SEPT. 5. Our schoolfwork is now undertaken in earnest. The Fresh' men are rather green this year, it seems. SEPT. 6. Assembly. Made a few plans for the Bazaar. SEPT. Q'I2. Bazaar tickets being sold by the thousands?????????? SEPT. 13. Bazaar turned out to be a grand affair and the minstrels went over with a bang. SEPT. 14. Home football game with Shillington. Score, 6-6. Not bad for a starter. SEPT. 16. You haven't noticed a large black Packard around here anywhere, occupied by a certain Mr. Jacks, have you? SEPT. 21. Hershey Industrial football game away. The score I8-O. Vie lost, but the perseverance and ability of our team was con- so ing. SEPT. 25. A rousing Pep Meeting which proved the student body was back of our team. SEPT. 29. Home football game. The Bulldogs proved they had some hghting spirit. They held Susquehanna to a scoreless tie. OCTOBER OCT. 4. Hummelstown Bulldogs defeated by Lemoyne at Lemoyne, 19-6. OCT. 5. Senior Food Sale was a fair success. CDidn't know the Senior Class had some talented bakers-Fred Bolton, for instance.J OCT. 7-Io. Everyone's nose is buried in a book, for sixfweeks' tests are here. OCT. II. A football game on Duncannon's held and the score was 7-O. We lost. OCT. 15. Debate Club organized under the direction of Miss Zoll. OCT. 18. Epidemic of heart attacks-reports were issued. OCT. 19. Home football game with Enola. Bulldogs were defeated by a score of 12-o, but don't feel badg the season isn't over yet. OCT. 21-26. Nothing much happened this week except that the Orchestra and Girls' Chorus were organized under the super' vision of Mr. Bell. OCT. 24-25. Teachers' Institute. Are we sorry? We get a twofday vacation. OCT. 25. Home football game with Camp Hill. Scoreless tie. OCT. 31. Girls' Chorus sang for first P. T. A. meeting. NOVEMBER Nov. 2. Middletown football game away. Defeated by a score of 13-6. Nov. 4-8. Newest fad this week! Shirley Temple hairfribbons. Cbooks like we're going Hollywoodj Nov. 9. Defeated by New Cumberland on their lield by a score of 4r0- Nov. 9. Armistice Day speaker, Mr. Hartz, tattled on Coach Henderson. Nov. II. Armistice Day Holiday. Nov. 16. Home football game with Lower Paxton. Bulldogs put up a good fight. Score 13-13. l72l Diary of 1935 --1936, continued Nov. 18. One of our best players hurt, but that's okay. A certain Senior is a very good coatfputferfonfer. Nov. 18-22. Six-weeks' tests are here all too soon again. Nov. 22. A rousing Pep Meeting put us in high hopes for the big Hershey game. Nov. 23. We lost to the Hershey Trojans on our home field, but they have to admit we have sticktoitiveness. Nov. 27. Seniors gave an excellent and humorous Thanksgiving prof gram in Assembly. DECEMBER Disc. 2. Sophomores are sporting new rings-but-you should have seen the agent. DEC. 3. Basketball practice has begun, which means Coach Henderf son has laid down the law. CEarly hours.D DEC. 4. It looks as though black eyes and swollen jaws are going to be another fad this year. DEC. 6. Second reports were issued. We hope no one had heart failure when he saw his report-or should I say checkerfboard? Disc. 8. Everybody came to school all dressed up to have his picture taken. CMill Whitmoyer and Helen Thomas blew out the camera' man's lightsj Dizc. io. It looks as though Lester Hoover is going to be a music teacher. fHe can play the piccolo right well, or at least an imita' tion of one.J DEC. 15. The football boys had the Assembly program this morning. Richard Zerfoss and Clarence Keller are next year's cofcaptains. Dnc. 17. Seventh and Eighth Christmas Program. The two weeks Xmas vacation has started. DEC. 18. Our girls won a basketball victory at Annville. DEC. 2o. Basketball game with Highspire, away. Both teams lost. JANUARY OF 1936 JAN. 6. The New Year is here, only to find us back in school again. JAN. 7. Hummelstown versus the Alumni. The boys lost but the girls won. The girls' team looks very promising this year. JAN. 9. The one and only hero, Warren Felty, is seen wearing a ring much too small for him. CWe wonder, Middletown?D JAN. Io. We played our old rival, Oberlin, on our own floor, with our girls victorious by a score of 28-19. JAN. 13. There is a great deal of competition between the classes- another voting contest is on. Thanks to Herm. JAN. 14. Another victory for our girls-basketball game with Annville. JAN. 15. We hope Jean Laughery doesn't make it a habit of being late for scrub basketball games. fWe wonder what the reason could be?l JAN. 16. Basketball game with Middletown, away. The girls won by a score of 24-II. Not bad, eh! Coach lost his wife at Middle' town???????? JAN. 2o. We hope no one got stuck in the snow today, even though a lot of us looked like snowmen when we got to school. JAN. 21. My, oh my, but those Cornwall lassies got a beating. Our girls won the game 32-9. JAN. 22. Well, we had this afternoon off to pay the heifers a visit at the Farm Show. l73l Diary of 1935 --1936, continued JAN. 30. Flash! Flash! Flash! Our boys have won their first basket' ball game by defeating Susquehanna Township. JAN. 3o. The Oratorical Contest is here once more, and its winners are Violette Poggy, Ada Shuey, and Ethel Gingrich. JAN. 31. Reports were issued. Boys played Pine Grove in basketball but the girls won over the Alumni. FEBRUARY FEE. 3. It seems Mardelle Kope has started a new fad-a who's who of the teachers. FEB. 6. The Senior Play, The Mummy and the Mumps' was a great success. Dooley stole the show. FEB. 7. We won the game with Highspire and hold a tie for first place with Swatara. FEE. 9. It seems two Sophomores do a great deal of traveling to each other's seats. CWe wonder.j FEB. 11. Due to the excellent playing of jane Strite in the last three minutes of the Lower Paxton game, our girls won. FEB. 14. Bad weather-we had an unexpected holiday. FEB. 14. Our .girls lost their second basketball game of the season at Swatara, but the chances for championship are not ended. FEB. 18. Miss Buflington is sure getting angry at the Sophomores. fThey can't even spell any more.j FEB. 21. juniors had the Assembly program, which proved very entertaining. FEB. 21. Our boys and girls won both games with Middletown on our floor. FEB. 23. We really should have some smellingfsalts for Guy Davidson because he loves to sleep, especially in history class. FEB. 25. Our girls had better stop winning so many games. They were successful over Cornwall. FEB. 28. We're nearing the end of our basketball season but we still have a few games to win. Our boys and girls were successful over Susquehanna at home. MARCH MARCH 2-6. All too soon we must get busy and study for our fourth six-weeks' tests. MARCH 4. It seems a darkfhaired lad and lassie from the Sophomore Class travel back and forth to each other's seats quite a bit. MARCH 6. Mr. Rempel, representative from Canton Engraving Com' pany, gave an interesting lecture in Assembly. MARCH 9. Everyone is quite enthusiastic this week. Well, who wouldn't be? Our basketball girls are going to play for the championship. MARCH II. Dr. Schlosser spoke in Assembly this morning, on the subject, How Much do You Weigh? MAiRCH 11. First debate held with Elizabethtown. Both our teams ost. MARCH 13. The 9A's gave a very interesting Assembly program. Fourth Reports were issued. MARCH 16. Rah! Rah! Rah! Our girls defeated Swatara, 31-13, which means we play Highspire for the championship. MARCH 17. Second debate with Hershey Industrial School. The Negative team lost, the Affirmative won. l74l Diary of 1935 5- 1936, continued MARCH 19. Third debate with Hershey. Negative team lost. Af- firmative team won. MARCH 20. Rev. Waltz, of Hershey, spoke in Assembly. MARCH 25. Hummelstown pupils were honored to have the faculty of Annville High School as their guests. MARCH 26. The debating season came to a close with both teams losing to Middletown. MARCH 27. A rousing Pep Meeting. Our girls defeated High' spire, which means we have won the Lower Dauphin County Championship. MARCH go. And so comes the end of the successful month. APRIL APRIL I. Miss Miller changed Eb Reigle's seat in Study Hall today. APRIL 3. Nothing of much importance happened today, except that the Sophomore Hygiene Class seems to be a rest period. APRIL 6. Baseball season has begun. APRIL 8. We had a hard time telling Robert Bolton from an escaped convict today when he came to school with almost all his hair shaved off. APRIL 9. 9B's gave the Easter program. APRIL IO-13. Easter vacation. APRIL 17. The birthday of one of our popular Seniors. APRIL 17. Junior Class Play, The Rafferty Racket. APRIL 19. Imagine a Senior having to stand out in the hall because of new gumfchewing rule. CWe expect better conduct than that from you, Sallie.D APRIL 24. Fifth Reports issued. APRIL 28. Only one more month of school. APRIL 22-25. Senior Washington Trip. MAY MAY 1. IOCSS gave the Assembly program. MAY 1. First Annual May Hop. MAY II. Everyone's buckling down to some hard studying for final examinations. MAY 13. The Seniors are getting ready for the commencement exercises. MAY 15. Physical Education Exhibit. MAY 17. Eighth Grade banquet. MAY 19. We can soon heave a deep sigh and lay aside our books, for another year. MAY 20. Tatlers being sold by the hundreds???? MAY 27. The people who were exempt from tests can go to the ole swimmin'fhole while the others sit in school racking their brains. MAY 31. Baccalaureate Services by Rev. Fegley in the U. B. Church. JUNE JUNE 1. Class Day Program. JUNE 2. Junior-Senior Reception at the Lebanon Country Club. JUNE 3. Commencement. JUNI: 4. School closes on a happy and profitable term enjoyed by both students and faculty. E751 RECESSIONAL. . . . . . . COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM W THEME-Looking Forward with 'Youth PROCESSIONAL ................... . . .ORCHESTRA Priests' March from AthaliafMendelssol1n INVOCATION ...... . . REV. K. MORGAN EDWARDS SALUTATORY ORATION . MUSIC ......... . . . . .ALLEN ZERFOSS . .GIRLS, CHORUS Cal The Gypsy Trail . . Galloway Cbj Kiss Of Spring . . Rolfe HONOR ORATION . . . . DOROTHY CLARK MUSIC ........... .... . . . ORCHESTRA Cab Bright Star-Overture . Bennett Cbj Havana-Cuban Serenade Bennett VALEDICTORY ORATION . . COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS . PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AWARDS .......... BENEDICTION . . . . BETTY MAY GOSHERT . . . . . DR. JAMES P. WHYTE Professor of Oral English, Bucknell University . . MR. E. Z. ETTER . . . . MR. C. A. KISSELL REV. K. MORGAN EDWARDS , . . ORCHESTRA Advance-March . . Bennett I76l ALUMNI SECTION CLASS OF 1878 KUHN, fHAYESJ, IRENE, Hazleton, Pa. FHOFFER, AGGXE. HUMMEL, REEEKAH, 176 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle, Pa. HUMMBL, CSHELLYJ, LIZZIE, 2436 N. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. FLANDIS, fSTRICKLBRJ, LIzzIE. NIssLEY, fMOYERJ, ANNA, 27 Fairview St., Boyer- town, Pa. WALL, fGROVBJ, CORA. ZEREOSS, L. FRANK, Lawyer, Lexington. Ky. CLASS OF 1879 EGKERT, IDA E. 'HoUcK, H. B. 'SHOEMAKER, GEORGE W. CLASS OF 1881 BEHNEY, JOHN C., Merchant, 1524 Derry St. Harrisburg, Pa. BENDER. QGARRETTJ, ANNIE, Hummelstown, Pa. FNISSLEY, fHOFFERJ, CLARA. FWALL, DR. R. J. LINGLE, QWOLPSBERGERJ, ALICE, Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1882 FBAKER, CHARLES M. 'BENDER, CBURKHOLDERJ, EMMA. CRIST, CGROVEJ, IZORA, Hummelstown, Pa. KUHN, CBURNSJ, FANNIE, 920 N. Second St., Harris' burg, Pa. HUMMEL, CHARLOTTE, 176 W. Pomfret St., Carlisle Pa. FHUMMBL, JEssE B. FWALL, CHARLES B. HUMMEL, CWALLJ, MAY, 1816 Boas St.. Harris' burg, Pa. FZERPOSS, GEORGE E. CLASS OF 1884 'BAUM, JACOB L. 'HUMMEL, CHOUCKJ, MADGE. HOVERTER, CHARLES A., Mechanic, 321 Kelker St., Harrisburg, Pa. ELAROBS, LETTELBJ, SARAH. 'RHAN, CBACKENSTOEJ, CHRISTIE. EZBRPOSS, fBERRYJ, FANNY. CLASS OF 1886 BAKER, CKRAUSEJ, CLARA, Baltimore, Md. BAUM, IDA M., Saleslady, Pomeroy's, Inc., Harris' burg, Pa. FHOVERTER, ANNIE G. HUMMEL, PETER, Train Dispatcher, Philadelphia, Pa LANDIS, MINNIB, Hummelstown, Pa. WNISSLEY, HARRY M, FNISSLEY, J. PAUL. RHEN, JOHN CALVIN, Printer, Lancaster, Pa. WALL, QHUMMELJ, LILLA, Philadelphia, Pa. FZERFOSS, QCASSELJ, MAGGIE. l77l CLASS OF 1888 'BAER, CHARLES W. BASOM, MINNIE M., 501 Summit Ave. Westville, N. J. ECASSEL, HARRY N. HOVERTER, fMATHIASJ, MARY, Harrisburg, Pa. REED, ELLA, Philadelphia, Pa. REIDER, fMUTHJ, LAURA, Hummelstown, Pa. SPIDEL, CZIMMBRMANJ, ROSA, Hummelstown, Pa. FSTEESE, JOHN S. FSTEESE, CWILSONJ, KATIE. CLASS OF 1889 BALE, CBOSNERJ, LAURA, 840 York St., Oakland, Calif. FBOLTON DAVID Z. CRIsT, DR. NILE, Dentist. 215 W. Main St., Hum' melstown, Pa. HONVERTER, LIZZIE B., Harrisburg, Pa. 'HUMMEL, DR. DAVID. ELANDIS, QOMWAKEJ, BESSIB. LAROSS, ADAM H., Govt. Employee, 911 N. 4th St., Camden, N. J. REED, EDGAR W., Philadelphia, Pa. SWEIGERT, KRICKERJ, KATE, 108 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. WALL, CSTOKESJ, EMMA, Seattle, Wash. CLASS OF 1890 'BAUM, ELLA FGERVEICH, SAMUEL. HUMMEL, GERTIE S. Roan, JOHN W. SHSPE, fBARRJ, ANNA, 226 Emerald St.. Harrisburg, a lk FSHUEY, CCASSELJ, SADIE. CLASS OF 1891 KOEHLER, QHANDSHUEJ, MAzIE, Union Deposit, Pa. FMILLER, CETTERJ, CORA. Roan, JOHN W. CLASS OF 1892 BOLTON, CZERFOSSJ, SADIE, Hummelstown, Pa. BREHM, CSTEINMETZJ, SADIE, Newmanstown, Pa. EARNEST, WILLIAM H., Lawyer, 3101 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. HBRSHEY, fGISHJ, MAEEL, Elizabethtown, Pa. HUMMEL, BARBARA, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Y. W. C. A., Akron, Ohio. NISSLEY, MABEL, Hummelstown, Pa. OEER, fGINGRICHJ, ANNA, 1604 Market St., Harris' burg, Pa. SHOPE, CHARLES E., 525 Pine St., Steelton Pa. ESIPLE, CWALTBRJ, BERTHA. STONER, LCOTTERALJ, VIOLET, 171 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. CLASS OF 1893 BAKER, QWHITTOCKJ, GERTRUDE, Hummelstown, Pa. BAKER, M. MAUDE, Hummelstown, Pa. BUsER, FRANK DIENBR, 5023 Chestnut St., Phila' delphia. Pa ALUMNI SECTION, continued EARLY, fMACGIBNEYJ, BEssIE, 1438 W. 112th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Fox, CWAGNERD, LCRENE, 229 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Fox, cDIPPEL,, MARIAN, 525 President Ave., Lan' caster, Pa. HOLLBR, WILLIAM H., Asst. Foreman Car lnspec' tor, CRutherfordJ, Hummelstown, Pa. HOVERTER, fGIBBONS7, GRACE, 1833 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. LINDLEY, fSELTZERJ, EsTELLE, 3101 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. MCCALL, CDEIMLER7, EMMA, Hummelstown, Pa. NYE, ANNIE B., Teacher, Hummelstown Public Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. PENNY, fEARNESTj, EsTELLE, 3101 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Rosa, fVOGEL7, E. AGNEs, Deodate, Pa. CLASS OF 1895 HENDRIcIcs, W. HDMER, Asst. to Pres. of N. J. Line Co., Rivermore Apartment, Bronxville, N. Y. LARoss, EDNA, attending Columbia University, New York City. MURRAY, EDITH M., Art Teacher, 336 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. NIssLEY, QHOLLERD, LILLIAN, Hummelstown, Pa. RIDDLE, WILLIAM A., Auditor General's Dept., State Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa. RoHRER, fKRAYBILLJ, SUSAN, Asbury Park, N. J. SIPLE, fREEDJ, MARIAN, 20 S. Riverside Drive. Trenton, Mich. CLASS OF 1897 BOLTON, GEORGE STANLEY, Treas. Steelton Bank 6? Trust Co., 427 Swatara St., Steelton, Pa. CRIST, LKIEFFBRJ, BBSSXE, Telephone Operator, Hum melstown, Pa. HAEHNLEN, ALICE, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1898 BUEER, QSIPLED, EDITH, McDonald. Ohio. HUMMEL, QGHERSTJ, BLANCHE, Intervilla, Reading, Pa. Fox, QPOTTSJ, BEssIE, 20 N. 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. MATHIAS, fMILLER,, MAY, Harrisburg, Pa. ROEE, KCLOUSERD, JENNIE, Cherrydale, Va. ROHRER, KHERSHEYJ, MARY, Hershey, Pa. SHAEEEER, DR. RALPH, Seattle, Wash. FSTRICKLER, PAUL A. ZERYoss, MAUDE, Clerk, P. P. 9. L., Hummelsf town, Pa. CLASS OF 1900 BRUEAKER, QMCHENRYD, GERTRUDE, 2967 Calvert Ave., Detroit, Mich. 'BUSER, GRovER. ERE, ELMER, Lawyer, Lawnton, Pa. THENDRICKS, fKARMANY,, ETHEL. HENDRICKS, RUSH, Hendricks Adv. Co., 4936 Mel' rose Hill, Los Angeles, Calif. MILLER, LSHOOPJ, MAY, Hummelstown, Pa. REAM, LIZZIE, Clerk, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. FSHAPFNER, fDIFFENDERFERD, ETHEL. SHENK, GRACE, Paxtang, Pa. WALTER, ADA M., Teacher, Edison Jr. High School CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. ZUG, LILLIAN, Teacher, Harrisburg. Pa. CLASS OF 1901 WALL, fBAKERD, FLORENCE, 6 Marteuse St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. CLASS OF 1903 TBLBSSING, EDWIN H. HOELER, LERoY O., Coal Dealer, Hummelstown, a. TKILLOUGH, IBROENNIMENJ, JESSIE. SI-IAEENER, CSTONERJ, GRACE, Hummelstown, Pa. STRICKLER. HOMER HUMMEL, Lawyer, Hummels- town, Pa. YINGST, EDWARD, 1908 Holly St., Harrisburg, Pa. ZEREoss, CANGENYD, HELEN, 106 Tenby Rd., Llanerch, Pa. CLASS OF 1904 STONER, RUSSELL B., Investigator, Dauphin Go. Poor Board, Hummelstown, Pa. WALTER, QIAMESJ, EDNA, 2511 10th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. TWEAVER, CHOWARDD, ELLA. WITMER, FRANK C., President National Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 WITMAN, QBASEHORBJ, VIRGINIA, Janette, Pa. GARRETT, E. MYRTLE, Teacher, Hummelstown Public Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. MILLER, fWlTMERJ, Zora, Hummelstown, Pa. Houck, fSHAEPFBRJ, HILDA, Seattle, Wash. CLASS OF 1906 CAssEL, KBAILEYD, A. MARIE, 3717 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Fox, HELEN E. TMACK, HOMER C. MCQUEEN, EMMA E., Teacher, Sewickley, Pa. LONGNECRER, WARREN B., University of Miami, Miami, Fla. SHOPE, QSWOVELIND, HELEN, Hummelstown, Pa. WALTON, CFCXJ, 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, Gannett, Seelye E? Fleming, R. D. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. TLUCKENBILL, EARL H. TSHAFFNBR, PAUL F. SHOEMARER, ROBERT, 516 Hamilton St., Allen' town, Pa. SI-IOPE, QBURCHFIELDD, EDNA. SBITER8, RAYMOND W., Accountant, Brightbill's Lumber Co., Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1908 BENNETT, KKELLD, EDWINA, New Alexandria, Va. GINGRICH, KLBNKERJ, ALMA, Hummelstown, Pa. KELLER, CREAGERH, MAE, Hummelstown, Pa. LANDIs, MILTON, 1424 K St., N. W., Apt. 22, Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1909 BLACREURN, DILLMAN, Editor, Goodland News. Goodland. Kans. E781 ALUMNI SECTION, continued BOLTON, FRED J., Asst. Treas., Harrisburg Trust Co., Hummelstown, Pa. DEWALT, fMCKILLIPSD, BEULAH, 1232 Mulberry St., Harrisburg, Pa. GATES, CHESTER A., Chemist, Van Camp Laboraf tory, Indianapolis, Ind. HUMMEL, 1. PAUL, Asst. Treas., Harrisburg Trust Co., Hummelstown, Pa. HUMMEL, OMAR L., District Mgr., Good Roads Co., Inc., CPhiladelphiaJ, 1731 State St., Harris- burg, Pa. MACK, QSEITZSINGBRU, ANNA, Hershey, Pa. SASSAMAN, HowARD, Agricultural Chemist, Stel- ton, N. j. SHAEENER, HERBERT A., Lawyer, Hummelstown, Pa. SUTCLIEEE, ALFRED I., Minister, Taneytown, Md. ULRICH, QHOUSEWORTHD, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. WISE, fHUMMBLJ, BERTHA, Hummelstown, Pa. ZE1TERs, CKELLBRD, BEATRicE, Station Road, Madi' son, N. J. CLASS OF 1910 DAvxs, KEMERICHJ, TILLIE, Hershey, Pa. DEIMLER, LILLIE, Nurse, Hummelstown, Pa. GINGRICH, CELLINGERJ, LYNNIE, 3429 Derry St., Paxtang, Pa. HERSHEY, CLAYTON B., Electrical Engineer, Hum' melstown, Pa. HERSHBY, MARY, Teacher, John Harris High School QHarrisburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. HUMMBL, BERTRAM, Accountant, 29 Madison Ave., Maplewood, N. MACK, PROWBLL S., Patent Attorney, General Ililestvric Co., 123 Parken Avenue, Schenectady, MILLER, CHARLES K., Draftsman, Hershey Choco' late Corp., Hershey, Pa. REAM, fRATHJ, BBLILAH, Hummelstown, Pa. Rour, CLARENCE C., Florist, Hummelstown, Pa. SHOEMAKER, KKANND, 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, QDEUTWILLERD, BEULAH, Harrisburg, Pa. BEHNEY, fRYAN,, PEARL, 1138 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. BOLTON, LIACOBSD, MARY, Bookkeeper, Farmers' Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. TCASSELL, CKNOLLJ, BLANCHE. EBEREOLE, CNEIBERTD, ETHEL, Hummelstown, Pa. ETTELE, fBORDNERJ, HILDA, Hershey, Pa. GERBER, QLEHRD, IRENE, 423 Crescent St., Harris' burg, Pa. GINGRXCH, V1oLET, Billing Clerk, Blough Mfg. Co., Inc. CHarrisbu1'gl, Hummelstown, Pa. GINGRICH, RALPH C., Asst. Cashier, Williamsport National Bank, 301 Eldrid St., Williamsport, Pa. MUTH, GEORGE R., Revenue Dept., Civil Service, 1314 West N St., Bethlehem, Pa. NxssLEY, MARJORTE E., Teacher, Hummelstown Grade School, Hummelstown, Pa. RICKER, HARRY J., Business, R.D. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. 'WEBNER, CLARENCE. l79l CLASS OF 1912 BBHNEY, CLEBHERZD, HARRIET, 203 Second St., Frederick, Md. BLACKBURN, CTYSONJ, EUNICE, 921 Main St., Darby, Pa. BRINSER, CHARLES, U. S. Steel Co., 3911 Union St., Flushing, N. Y. FASNACHT, fHARTZ,, RUTH, Palmyra, Pa. HAEHNLEN, DR. EDGAR W., 111 Main St., Delhi, N. Y. HERSHEY, QLARWIED, ALMA, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. HUMMEL, fSNYDERD, NELDA, 406 School St., North Wales, Pa. IMEODEN, ALBERTA E., Business, Hummelstown, Pa. SHOPE, fDAV1ESJ, ESTHER, 1414 Walnut St., Harris' burg, Pa. TINNEY, CBQENERQ, EDNA, Hummelstown, Pa. WENRICH, MARLIN, Athletic Director, Crafton, Pa. CLASS OF 1913 TBRINSER, ESTHER L. Houck, CHILLJ, ANNA, Honolulu, Hawaii. KILMER, CGLEIMD, RUTH, Hummelstown, Pa. MUTH, fCURRYD, SARAH, Teacher, Hershey Indus' trial School, Hummelstown, Pa. NISSLEY, fARNOLDJ, KATHERINE, 158 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rm-s, QBRANDTJ, IDA, Chief Operator, Bell Tele- phone Oo., QHersheyj, Hummelstown, Pa. SNYDER, QSTROMAND, AL1cE, Hummelstown, Pa. WALTER, MARXAN, Teacher CHarrisbl1rgl, Hum- melstown, Pa. WEBER, CWALTERD, MAE, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1914 ALWEIN, fPOLLOCKJ, LETA O., Nurse, Philadelphia, Pa. BLACRBURN, CSTAMMJ, HAZEL, 3553 Queen Lane, East Falls, Philadelphia, Pa. BURRHOLDER, ANNIE E., Music Teacher, Humrnelsf town, Pa. BURRHOLDER, JOHN, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. FISHBURN, HARRY, Mt. Joy, Pa. HARTWELL, fRAINEYJ, MARY ELLA, Hummelstown, Pa. HENRY, HELEN R., Telephone Operator, New' ville, Pa. HOLSBERG, HOWARD, Salesman, Doutrich Ei Co., 1507 Herr St., Harrisburg, Pa. LANDIS, KSHOAPD, ZBLMA BAKER, Hummelstown, Pa. STARE, BERTHA M., Clerk, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. SHORE, ERNEST, Salesman, Elliot-Fisher Co., Harris' burg, Pa. YINGST, HAROLD S., Postal Service, 805 S. 27th St., Harrisburg, Pa. CLASS OF 1915 MULLIN, CSLEICHTERD, MARGARET, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1916 AUNGST, fROGERSD, ETHEL, Teacher of Piano, Penns- dale, Pa. BARTELS, GEORGE W., Assistant Manager, Hershey Park, Hershey, Pa. LANDrs, WARD P., Harrisburg, Pa. ALUMNI SECTION, continued METH, CBARTELSJ, BETTY, 120 Areba St., Hershey, a. RUOE, MARY C., Lancaster, Pa. SUGETT, CMILLERJ, DOROTHY, Hummelstown, Pa. WAGNER, fLONGJ, MIRIAM, 123 W. Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1917 CASSEL, JOsEPH W., Farmer, R. D. 5, Harrisburg, Pa. CAssEL, LPLOUSBJ, SYLVIA, Hummelstown, Pa. CONRAD, fBAIRJ, KATHRYN, Teacher of Piano, Hummelstown, Pa. CRIsT, LWARFIELDJ, CATHERINE, 224 S. Fifth St., Lemoyne, Pa. EEERsOLE, LBURKHOLDERJJVTYRA, Hummelstown,Pa. HETRICK, VICTOR J., Baker, Hummelstown, Pa. MILLER, HARRY K., Clerk, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. RHoADs, CPATRICKJ, KATHERINE, Hummelstown, Pa. RITTs, CZIMMERMANJ, ELIZABETH, Areba St., Her- shey, Pa. SCHAEEENER, QPILGRIMJ, CAROLINE, Paxtang, Pa. SMITH, KSHOPEJ, EvA, Harrisburg, Pa. STAUEEER, ETHEL M., Teacher CHersheyJ, Hum' melstown, Pa. SUTCLIEEE, CHOBRNERJ, EMMA, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1918 BRQSISER, CECKENROTHJ, KATHERINE, Hummelstown, a. CASSEL, CHARINGJ, MIRIAM, Hyattsville, Md. HOERNER, GEORGE M., Architect, Hershey Lumber Lo., Hummelstown, Pa. KELLER, REBA J., Hummelstown, Pa. LEHMAN, CRALSTONJ, ETHEL M., 2141 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. LIGHT, LBRIGHTBILLJ, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. MUMMA, ELsIE, Hummelstown, Pa. SHENR, fSTONERJ, SARA, 1416 Market St., Harris' burg, Pa. SMITH, ETL-IEL B., Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1919 TBURKHOLDBR, LWOHLEGMUTHJ, E. JOEEPHINE. CAssEL, JAMES M., Teacher, New Kensington, Pa. CAssEL, MARGARET. CASSEL, fGRUBBJ, SARA, Hummelstown, Pa. LIGHT, fHETRICKJ, RUTH, 33 N. Grant St., Palmyra, Pa. HOERNER, CHARLES D., 400 State Road, West Fairview, Pa. WEENER, WALTER, Minister, Port Royal, Pa. CLASS OF 1920 GRILL, WILLIAM A., JR., employed by fEtna Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. ALwIN, fHITZJ, LETA, Nurse. MILLER, RussELL M., Special Agent, Conn. Life Ins. Co., 139 W. Oley St., Reading, Pa. MUTH, FRANK T., Supt. CCC Camp CWoodbine. N. JJ, Dennisville, N. J. SHIEELER, ARCHIE, Carpenter, Hummelstown, Pa. SUTCLIPFE, LHOCKERJ, RACHAEL, Hummelstown, Pa. WEENER, QSTOKEJ, ANNA C., Altoona, Pa. ZEITERE, RussEL, Merchant, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1921 BOMBERGER, CWEISERJ, BARBARA, Lancaster, Pa. CAssEL, ALICE, Teacher. GRUBB, EsTELLA, Hummelstown, Pa. KRAMER, MARIAN I., Stenographer, Hummelstown National Bank, Rutherford Heights, Pa. LENT2, CLOGANJ, KATHERINE, Hershey, R. D. MENGEL, MIRIAM, Teacher, 508 First Ave., Parkes' burg, Pa. MILLER, CMUTI-Il, EsTHER, Dennisville, N. J. SPIRE, HENRY, Business, Hummelstown, Pa. WAGNER, ETHEL, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1922 BAKER, CYETTERJ, FREDRICKA, 2451 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BRINsER, CBACASTOWJ, MARTHA, 534 E. Grant Ave. Roselle Park, N. J. FASNACHT, fBUSERJ, NATALIE, Colonial Park, Harrisburg, Pa. HORET, CWHETZELLJ, VERNA, Hummelstown, Pa. KRAMER, NORMAN J., Schenectady, N. Y. LIGHT, QGINDERJ, FRANCES, 121 Maple St., Palmyra, Pa. LEVENGOOD, MARGARET, Elliot-Fisher Co., Harris- burg, Pa. REIGLE, fBURRELLJ, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. SMITH, EDGAR F., Teacher, Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Pa. SMITH, CBACASTOWJ, GRACE, Hummelstown, Pa. YOUTZ, CATHARINE, State Undertakers' Board, State Capitol CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1923 BROWN, EARL, A. B. Demy, Hummelstown, Pa. CABSEL, CSHBARBRJ, ESTHER, R. D. 5, Harrisburg, Pa. CAssEL, QLECKNERJ, GERTRIIDE, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. GORDON, CAULD, LENORE, Selbyville, Del. HETRICK, CLIGHTJ, ROEERTA, Palmyra, Pa. KELLER, FRANCIs, Hummelstown, Pa. LEWIS, NELLIE, Harrisburg, Pa. MUTH, KWADDINGTONJ, BLANCHE, 45 Chestnut St., Salem, N. J. MUMMA, ZELMA, New York, N. Y. REIGLE, HARRY, Postal Service, 1913 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa. SOURBEER, QBRECKERJ, ALBERTA, Teacher, Hum- melstown Grade School, Hummelstown, Pa. STAUEEER, CARROLL, Hummelstown, Pa. TINNEY, HILDA, Teacher, Berwick High School. Berwick. Pa. CLASS OF 1924 BOMGARDNER, EsTHER, Nurse, Hershey, Pa. EBERSOLE, CKELLERJ, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. EEERSOLE, fNISLEYJ, RUTH, Hummelstown, Pa. HOERNER, GRACE, Teacher, Hummelstown Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. HUNEERGER, MILDRED, Teacher, Ulrich School fSnyder Coj, Box 84, New Berlin, Pa. LEVAN, FRANKLIN, Merchant Cliarrisburgj, Hum' melstown, Pa. LIGHT, DOROTHY, Nurse, Hummelstown, Pa. MENGEL, fSHAEFPERD, GENEVIEVE, Harrisburg, Pa. NEY, QSMITHJ, CLARA, Office Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hershey, Pa. SHOOP, LKBBNBYJ, JOY, Hummelstown, Pa. STARE, fKELLERJ, VIOLET, Hummelstown, Pa. WALTERE, QDESSINGERJ, JOsEPHINE, Office Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hershey, Pa. WHISLER, FLOYD, Hershey Estates, Hershey, Pa. 1801 ALUMNI SECTION, continued CLASS OF 1925 BLACKEURN, CSI-IYLERJ, PHYLLIS, Hershey, Pa. BRINsER, CAROL, Teacher, Westfield High School, 318 Temple Place, West6eld, N. J. GEREER, CROTHJ, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. GREIEE, MARY, Teacher of Piano, Hummelstown, a. HOOVER, KHBAPSJ, ALMA, Hershey, Pa. HUMMEL, CWI-IISLERJ, LOUISE, Hummelstown, Pa. MCCALL, ALFRED, Insurance Adjuster, State Capitol CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. MCCALL, LEVANSJ, RUTH, 1947 Manada St., Har- risburg, Pa. MUTH, MIRIAM, Teacher, Highspire High School, Hummelstown, Pa. PORTER, CPROUDJ, SADIE, Hummelstown Mutual Fire Ins. Co., Hummelstown, Pa. RBIGLE, RUTH, Hummelstown, Pa. REMLEY, OLIVE, Teacher, Palmyra Grade School, Hummelstown, Pa. SCHRIVER, fALLBMANJ, GRACE, Press Bros., Hum' melstown, Pa. STARE, KATHARINB, Teacher fBeaver Schoolj, Hum- melstown, Pa. SWARTZ, EVELYN, 5807 Elm St., Reading, Pa. WHISLER, RUssEL, Hummelstown, Pa. WOLE, IREINHARTJ, LENA, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1926 ALWEIN, WITMER, Physician, Bedford, Pa. BAKER, HILDA, Dept. of Banking, State Capitol CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. BARCLAY, ANNA, Teacher, Grade Schools, Hum' melstown, Pa. BOLTON, LILLIAs, Hummelstown, Pa. BOLTZ, MARY, Melrose Apts., Derry St., Harris- burg, Pa. CRUM, JENNIE, Teacher, Grade Schools CAnnvilleJ, Hummelstown, Pa. DEIMLER, J. LANDIS, Dentist, Hummelstown, Pa. DUNCAN, MEADE S., Hershey, Pa. EEERSOLE, RUssELL E., Moving Picture Co., R. D., Harrisburg, Pa. EsHENoUR, CKRINERJ, EsTHER, Hummelstown, Pa. ETTER, fORRJ, ALMEDA, Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. HALE, CSPIRED, IRMA, Hummelstown, Pa. HERsI-IEY, QALWEINJ, ANNA, Bedford, Pa. HOWER, LGRAHAMJ, EVBLYN, Paxtang, Pa. JACKS, ROBERT, Teacher, Tower City High School, Hummelstown, Pa. PATRICK, fSTRUNKJ, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. RBIGLE, KBROWNJ, ELEANOR, Hummelstown, Pa. RHODE, LKILLINGBRJ, FREDA, Hummelstown, Pa. SI-IUEY, BLANCHE, Bookkeeper, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. STRICKLER, MARTHA E., Teacher, Grade School CMoOrestown, N. JJ, Penns Grove, N. J. TAYLOR, fBACHMANJ, MAUDE, Stenographer, Fel' ler's, Harrisburg, Pa. WI1-MAN, ROY W., Clerk, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1927 BEHNBY, CFONLOJ, MILDRED, Telephone Co. fNew York Cityj, 1711 Zerega Ave., Bronx, N. Y. CRIEGHTON, CSPANGLERJ, CATHERINE, Dept. of Revenue, State Capitol CHarrisburgJ, 2019 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. 811 ECKBNROTH, GRACE, Bell Telephone Co. fHarris- burgj, Hummelstown, Pa. ETTER, RUssEL, Preacher, Campbelltown, Pa. FOLTZ, HOWARD, Stroehmann Bros. Co. CHarris- burgj, Hummelstown, Pa. FORNEY, THELMA, Dept. of Public Instruction, State Capitol CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. HOLTLMAN, J. ARTHUR, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. LEVAN, PAUL, Police Barracks, West Reading, Pa. MARIANO, HERMAN A., Community Cut Rate, Hummelstown, Pa. RHOADS, fSHEPLERJ, VERA, Hummelstown, Pa. SHOPE, HOWARD, Clerk, Shope's Store, Hummelsf town, Pa. SI-IUEY, CSPONAUCLEJ, GRACE, Hershey, Pa. STARE, CARRIE, Bell Telephone CO. CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. STIi:HENSON, CDOYLEJ, FLORENCE, Hummelstown, a. WALTERs, VERNA, Fa. Motor List Co. CHarrisburgJ, 3107 Derry St., Paxtang, Pa. TYINGST, ELVA. CLASS OF 1928 BAER, CLARENCE M., Irwin N. Baer, Hummels- town, Pa. BAKER, fHOCKERJ, FRANCES, Harrisburg St., Ober- lin, Pa. BECK, DANIEL F., Hershey, Pa. BOMGARDNER, MIRIAM, Property and Supplies, State Capitol fHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. BRINSER, EDGAR C., Standard Oil Co., 24 Fayre St., Elizabeth, N. J. BURRIDGE, LWITMANJ, CAROLINE, Hershey, Pa CARRENDAR, WALTER, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. CRUM, MARTHA S., Bell Telephone CO. fHarris' burgj, Hummelstown, Pa. DIENER, MARCUERITA, Press Bros., Hummels' town, Pa. TESHENOUR RUOE , ALMEDA. , GELNET, IRENE E., Welfare Worker, Harrisburg, Pa. GINCRICI-I, CFROMMJ, VIRGINIA, Hummelstown, Pa. GRUEE, IRA, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummels- town, Pa. MARIANO, GILBERT T., Hotel Hershey, Hummelsf town, Pa. MILLER, MARGARET C., Teacher, Reamersburg, Pa. PRICE, WALTER, Dept. of Revenue, State Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa. RUEE, FLORENCE E., Teacher, Swatara Township High School, Hummelstown, Pa. SHAEEEER, PEARL, Nurse, Philadelphia, Pa. SPIRE, DONALD O., Western Union Telegraph Co., Hummelstown, Pa. YEAGLEY, QSUTERD, GWENDOLYN, Hummelstown, Pa. YOuTz, JOHN, Hotel Hershey, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1929 ACRI, MICHAEL, Bethlehem Steel Co., 110 Dock St., Harrisburg, Pa. ALwEIN, MARY K., Trained Nurse, Philadelphia, Pa. BIESECRER, CSLACKJ, NELLIE MAE, Hummelstown, Pa. CARRENDAR, fHOWARDJ, GLADYs, Hummelstown, Pa. ENGLE, KATHRYN, Hummelstown, Pa. ALUMNI SECTION, continued ENGLE, LUCILLE, Teacher, Union Deposit, Hum' melstown, Pa. FERRUCCI, ANNA, Teacher, Hershey High School, Hummelstown, Pa. FROMM, LARUE, Dairyman, Hummelstown, Pa. HALLMAN, HORACE, Sunbury, Pa. HARRO, fSEITZD, RUTH, Hummelstown, Pa. HOLTEMAN, GEORGE, Ensign, Coast Guard Service, 294 Kensington Ave., Australia, Ore. HUMMEL, DOROTHY, Teacher, Grade Schools, Hum- melstown, Pa. JACKS, WILLIAM, Teacher, High School, Hummelsf town, Pa. LEATHERMAN, CLARENCE, Johns Hopkins Graduate School, Baltimore, Md. LEO, CATHERINE, R. D., Harrisburg, Pa. LUCKENBAUGH, CATHERINE, Nurse, New York, N. Y. MCALLISTER, LOUIsE, 920 N. 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. MUTH, JANE, Teacher, Public Schools, Hummelsf town, Pa. NIssLEY, ELMER, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. NIssLEY, ROEERT, Teacher, Salem, N. J. SI-IEELER, HAROLD, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. SHUEY, QBELLJ, ALICE, Hershey Dept. Store, Hum' melstown, Pa. SMITH, EDWARD, Pipe Bending Works CHarrisburgj, Hummelstown, Pa. SMITH, FOREsT, Hummelstown, Pa. STARE, RUTH, Clerk, Yeager's Store, Hummelsf town, Pa. WEEER, KATHRYN, Teacher, Hershey Grade Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. WOLEE, fsELTZERj, PAULINE, Palmdale, Pa. ZIMMERMAN, CTRANIEOD, MARY, Hershey, Pa. CLASS OF 1930 BAKER, EDWARD, Harrisburg Auto Parts CO. CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. BURRIDCE, DELMAR, Insurance Agent, Hummelsf town, Pa. BUsER, SARA JANE, Teacher, Grade Schools, Hum- melstown, Pa. CROOR, ROBERT, Merchant, Hummelstown, Pa. CRUM, fDAVISJ, RUTH, Nurse, Hershey, Pa. CRUM, CECELIA, Teacher, Penbrook Public Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. DEIMLER, PAUL, Farmer's Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. DUNCAN, MIRIAM, Nurse in Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. . ENCLE, DANIEL, Eng1e's Garage, Hummelstown, Pa. ESHENOUR, ANNA, Hershey, Pa. GosHERT, CYNTHIA, Secretary, E. M. 'Hershey CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. HALE, CARROLL, Harrisburg Steel Corporation, Hummelstown, Pa. HOERNER, KWOLLERTOND, PEARL, Hershey, Pa. KOEIR, RUTH, Telephone Operator, Hummelstown, a. LONG, WARREN, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. NAUOLE, CLAUDE, Hummelstown, Pa. PORTER, CARROLL, Clerk, Etter's Store, Hummelsf town, Pa. REMLEY, LUKE, Student Jefferson Medical School, Philadelphia, Pa. ROEE, KBUSERJ, FRANCES, Hershey, Pa. RUPERT, ZELMA, Nurse, Hershey Hospital, Her' shey, Pa. SHEPLER, LUELLA, Stenographer, Hummelstown, Pa. SILER, WILLIAM, Chicago, llls. SOwERs, CHARLOTTE, Nurse, New York City Hospital, New York, N. Y. WHIsLER, BETTY, Hershey, Pa. WITMER, KATHRYN LOUISE, Teacher, Hershey Inf dustrial School, Hummelstown, Pa. ZERFOSS, SAMUEL, Graduate Student Penn State College, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1931 ALLEMAN, EDITH, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. CROOK, RICHARD E., National Biscuit Co., Harris- burg, Pa. EBHENOUR, CRUOEJ, VIOLET, Press Bros., Hummelsf town, Pa. ESIEENSHADE, VIOLET, Press Bros., Hummelstown, a. ETTER, ROEERT, Chemist, Hamilton Watch CO., Lancaster, Pa. Fox, WILLIAM, Hershey Dairy, Hummelstown, Pa. GELNET, CGRUDERJ, ELEANOR, Harrisburg, Pa. HOERNER, VIVIAN, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. HENRY, KSOWERSD, FLORA, Hummelstown, Pa. HOEEER, JOHN, Hummelstown, Pa. HORN, ANNA, Clerk, Hershey Dept. Store, Her' shey, Pa. HORST, ROBERT S., Clerk, Roger's Jewelry Store, Hummelstown, Pa. KELLER, fGROVED, BEATRICE, Hummelstown, Pa. KELLER, ETHEL, Organ and Piano Teacher, Hum' melstown, Pa. LEVENCOOD, SARA, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. MAURO, KCASANTINIJ, STELLA, Hummelstown, Pa. MILLER, RUTH, Stenographer, Hummelstown Na- tional Bank, Hummelstown, Pa. RATH, DOROTHY, East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, Hummelstown, Pa. SHUEY, ETHEL E., Dept. of Revenue, State Capitol CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. SOWBRS, EVELYN M., Clerk, Hawer's Store, Hum- melstown, Pa. WALTER, DONALD E., American Store, Hummelsf town, Pa. ZEITERs, KATHRYN, Teacher, Grade Schools, Hum- melstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1932 BELL, JOHN, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummels- town, Pa. BELL, MILLER, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummels- town, Pa. BIEEER,ELoIsE,Student, 549 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C. BURCHEIELD, RICHARD, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. CLARK, QNYED, MARY, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. DEIMLER, ANNA, Student Nurse, Nurse's Home, General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. EARNEST, DOROTHY, Hummelstown, Pa. EDWARDS, ROBERT, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, Pa. ENOLE, MORRIs, Engle's Garage, Hummelstown, Pa. FLEAGLE, MORRIS, Silvertone Service Station, 920 S. 21st St., Harrisburg, Pa. GINCRICH, RHODA, R. D., Hummelstown, Pa. GosHERT, MARYEELLE, Beautician, Hummelstown, Pa. GROVE, DORIS, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. E821 ALUMNI SECTION, continued HALE, HELEN, Office, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. KAUTz, ARVILLA, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. KEIEEER, KENNETH, Hershey Estates, Hummels- town, Pa. KELLER, VIOLET, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. LONG, REEA, Hummelstown, Pa. MUTH, JOHN, Student, Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. NAUGLB, MARTHA, Bell Telephone Co. CHarrisf burgb, Hummelstown, Pa. OAKUM, DEWITT, Hotel Hershey, Hummelstown, Pa. RATHEON, R. MARGUERITE, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. RBIGLE, HARRY, Hershey Estates, Hummelstown, Pa. SHORE, CHESTER, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. SMITH, BYRON, Greenwood St., Harrisburg, Pa. SPANGLER, JOSEPHINB, Hershey Chocolate Corp,, Hummelstown, Pa. SMITH, CLAYTON, Swift Es? Co. CHarrisburgJ, Hum' melstown, Pa. STERNER, CLIFFORD, Clerk, American Store, Hum- melstown, Pa. WERT, FAYE, State Capitol fHarrisburgJ, Hummels- town, Pa. WITMER, FRANK, Telegraph Newspaper, Hummelsf town, Pa. YEAGLEY, QANSBACHD, EVBLYN, New York, N. Y. CLASS OF 1933 BEHNEY, KARL, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. BELL, AMMON, M. E. Bell, Hummelstown, Pa. CLARK, MARGARET, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. CROOK, JAMES, Stanford's Drug Store, Hummels- town, Pa. DEIMLER, BEATRICE, Press Bros., Hummelstown, Pa. DUNCAN, FERN, Student Nurse, Presbyterian Hospital, 51 N. 39th St., Philadelphia, Pa. EARNEST, MADELEINE, Student, Bucknell Uni' versity, Lewisburg, Pa. EDWARDS, CHARLES, Student, Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. FERGUSON, EVELYN, State Capitol QHarrisburgD, Hummelstown, Pa. FISLER, WILLIAM, Thompson College, Hummelsf town, Pa. FORS, KENNETH, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. FROMM, FERNE, Fromm's Dairy, Hummelstown, Pa. GILBERT, fWENRlCHJ, BLANCHE, Hummelstown, Pa. KELLER, fSHBNKJ, ELIZABETH, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. LEVAN, WOODROW, Grocer, Hummelstown, Pa. LUCKENBAUGH, fRBIGLEJ, HAZEL, Hummelstown, Pa. PIERRE, CFOXD, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. RATH, CHARLES, Barber, Hummelstown, Pa. REINHART, DOROTHY, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. RUDY, MARLIN, FrOmm's Dairy, Hummelstown, Pa. SCHRIVER, HENRIETTA, Bell Telephone Co., Hum' melstown, Pa. SHEARER, fROTHJ, JULIA, Hummelstown, Pa. SHERTZER, LUCILLE, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. 831 SHIEELER, MELVIN, J. B. Shiffler, Hoernerstown, Pa. SHOPE, RALPH, Highspire, Pa. SKINNER, HELEN, Secretary, Hummelstown Public Schools, Hummelstown, Pa. SOwERs, WILLIAM, Hetrick's Bakery, Hummels- town, Pa. STROMAN, PEARL, Clerk, Hershey Dept. Store, Hummelstown, Pa. WEEER, WAYNE, Asst. Undertaker, Bellefonte, Pa. WOLEE, FULLER, Harrisburg Steel Corporation, Middletown, Pa. WYNN, EARL, McConnellsburg, Pa. YEAGER,' PAULINE, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, Pa. ZEITERS, MARY JANE, Student, Shippensburg State Teachers' College, Shippensburg, Pa. ZEIISEOSS, CHARLES, Hotel Hershey, Hummelstown, a. ZEREOSS, GEORGE, Hummelstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1934 BEIEER, WILSON, Student, Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. BISTLINE, RALPH, Hummelstown, Pa. BISTLINE, THELMA, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. DEMMY, MILLARD, Hummelstown, Pa. DIEMLER, fEBERSOLBJ, EUNICB, Hummelstown, Pa. ESHENHOUR, MARLIN, Hummelstown, Pa. ESPENSHADE, RUSSELL, Hummelstown, Pa. Fox, ROBERT, Student, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. HALE, BLANCHE, Home Loan Co. CHarrisburgJ, Hummelstown, Pa. HOBRNER, DOROTHY, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. HOERNER, VIOLET, Student, Lebanon Valley Col' lege, Annville, Pa. JACOBS, DONALD, Saxophonist, Dan Gregory's Orch., Hummelstown, Pa. JOHNSON, WILLARD, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. KAUTZ, HAROLD, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. LONG, DOROTHY, Student, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. PETERSON, THOMAS, Student, University of Michi' gan, Ann Arbor, Mich. PLOUSE, JOHN, Hoernerstown, Pa. SACGO, FRANCIS, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. SANDERS, ROBERT, Hummelstown, Pa. SCHAEEER, MERL, Stroehmann's Bakery, Harrisburg, Pa. SCHwARTz, MILDRED, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. SHOPE, RUTH, R. D. 2, Highspire, Pa. SHUEY, MARION, J. M. Brightbill, Inc., Hummels- town, Pa. SLOUGH, ESTHER, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. SPIDBL, MARY, Hummelstown, Pa. STONER, KARL, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. STRITE, EARL, R. D., Hummelstown, Pa. WALTER, JOHN, Student, Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. WHITTOCR, JACK, Student, Franklin Es? Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. ALUMNI SECTION, continued WOLPE, CHARLES, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. YEAGLEY, E. C., American Stores Co., Hummels- town, Pa. CLASS OF 1935 ALBRIGHT, WILLIAM, Hummelstown, Pa. BREHM, Lois, Student, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. BREHM, WALTER, Hummelstown, Pa. CAssEL, HARRIET. DAvIDsoN, MELVIN, Hummelstown, Pa. ENOLE, WARREN, Student, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Annville, Pa. FAIR, GLADYs, Harrisburg, Pa. Fox, GEORGE, Hummelstown, Pa. HAINLEY, HAROLD, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hummelstown, Pa. HARTWELL, CLIFTON, Hummelstown Printing Office, Hummelstown, Pa. KINLEY, CARROLL, Fromm's Dairy, Hummelstown, Pa. KOPE, NELDA, Student, Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. KRISER, BENJAMIN, Easton, Va. KRISER, THELMA, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum- melstown, Pa. LANDIS, ANNA, H. B. Reese Candy Co., Hershey, Pa. LANDIS, RAY, Hummelstown, Pa, LENrz, CARROLL, Hummelstown, Pa. LONG, ROBERT, Student, Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. LUDWIG, DONALD, Student, Lebanon Valley Col' lege, Annville, Pa. LUDWIG, EDGAR, Hershey Dept. Store, Hershey, Pa. MAURO, DOMINIC, Hershey Hotel, Hershey, Pa. MUSSER, JOHN, State Capitol CHarrisburgD, Humf melstown, Pa. Pooov, CHARLOTTE, Hershey Chocolate Corp. Hummelstown, Pa. RATHFON, CI-IARI.Es, West End Dairy, Hummels town, Pa. Rour, ELEANOR, Hummelstown, Pa. SCHRIVER, MARGARET, Press Bros., Hummelstown Pa. SCIERIVER, KATHRYN, Press Bros., Hummelstown a. SEITZ, ELsIE, H. B. Reese Candy Co., Hershey, Pa SI-IERTzER, FLORENCE, Hershey Chocolate Corp. Hummelstown, Pa. SI-IUEY, FRANKLIN, Central Pa. Business College Harrisburg, Pa. SI-IUEY, MAE, Student Nurse, Presbyterian Hospi tal, Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH, CBOSLERD, EVELYN. Palmyra, Pa. SMITH. RAYMOND, Hummelstown, Pa. STARRY, fSTUCKEYJ, MILDRED, Hershey, Pa. STRAWSER, NORMAN, Clerk, Greenberg's Store Hummelstown, Pa. STRAUE, RICHARD, Hummelstown, Pa. THSMAS, DONALD, Spire's Store, Hummelstown a. UMBERGER, BETTY, Student, Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. VERDELLI, fHIXONJ, ATTEA, Hummelstown, Pa. WALTERS, LUCILLE, Hummelstown, Pa. WALTERS, KENNETH, Hershey Chocolate Corp. Hummelstown, Pa. WHITMBR, LOIS, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum melstown, Pa. WOLEE, RUSSEL, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum' melstown, Pa. ZEITERS, DOROTHY. Student, Lebanon Valley Col lege, Annville, Pa. ZEREoss, VIVIAN, Hershey Chocolate Corp., Hum melstown. Pa. l84l - v a f PERHAPS DON'T KN OW The Precautions a bank must take to Protect its depositors' money. Every known method is used- Burglar Insurance Hold-up Insurance Employees' Insurance Impregnable Vaults There is no reason why you should keep your money about your home-in the mattress-under the carpet-buried in the cellar-subject to fire and theft SAFETY F IRST SAFETY ALWAYS iaummelstntnn ,llaatiunal 2Bank HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. 85 Compliments of D R . H O R N William Eisenhour FILLING STATION Atlantic Gas and Oil and Accessories Compliments of Edward Stover Auctioneer HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Route I Phone: 925RJ F OR BARGAINS S Shop at GREENBERCVS 21 E. Main St. Hummelstown, Pa. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Qentral Rennsplhania Business Qlnllege Central Pennsylvania? Greatest Business School 323 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. Summer Term Begins june 15, 1956 Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools THE CAIRO HOTEL 1615 Q STREET, NW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Invites the 1937 Senior Class for their trip to the Nation's Capital HUGH F. NEASON, Manager 86 WOLF'S CASH GROCERY Main and Water Sts. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Compliments qf E. D. ROGERS 81 SON Diamonds and jewelry 1 17 West Main St. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS 1.C.HEss GARAGE Hershey, Pa. Q NEVER CLOSED PHONE: 234 VVEST END DAIRY HERSHEY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CRIEAM BUTTERMILK AND COCOA DRINK W. E. HABBYSHAVV BUY Hetrick's Bread and Pastry SURE T0 PLEASE HOLLER COAL an C 0 M M U N I T CUT RATE STORE HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Modem Soda Grill featuring DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM TWEN TY'FOUR'HOUR FILM SERVICE WARNER'S GARAGE Compliments of THE FARMERS BANK OF HUMMELSTOWN, PA. L Deposits Insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Washington, D. C. Maximum Insurance for each Depositor S5000 Compliments of . . . 129 East Main Street S U E ' S HUMMELSTOWN. PA. A BEAUTY SHUPPE CVO 0 DeSoto AND Plymouth HUMMELSTQWN, PA. SALES AND SERVICE 116 East Main Street Phone: 73 DIEGES St CLUST GOLDSMITHS ' SILVERSMITHS BRONZESMITHS QQ, 15 JOHN STREET . . NEW YORK CLASS RINGS AND PINS soRoR1TY, FRATERNITY JEWELRY F88 liments o Comp f HERBERT N. BOWSER funeral 19arlnr FURNITURE f Phone: 147-J HE K ' S N WAGNER BROS. 'Dealers in Flour, Feed, Seeds, uE'UeTything f'O1, Hay, Strawd Coalg Fertilizer, SIDOTEV . 313, Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Compliments of DR. M. L. NISSLEY 89 Compliments of . . SUNOCO SERVICE STATION East Hummelstown, Pa. Manager, ADAM B. SNYDER ELIZABETHTOWN SUPPLY COMPANY School and College Specialties ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. GYO GRADUATION AND CHOIR Gowus OFFICE RECORD Fonms FLAGS AND BANNERS Cups AND Taorx-nas BOOKLET D1PLoMAs COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Berkheimer PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your schoolfwork by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pilf lows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT Co. BIG RUN, PA. At THOMPSON COLLEGE . . . . . . You will receive high-grade training for the modern office in Stenographic Course Calculating Machines Filing and Indexing Secretarial Course Card-Punch Machine Dictaphone and Ediphone Business Administration Stenotype CShorthandj Walton Accounting Course and LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY QHOme-Study Coursesj Eaxtern Director of American Anociution of Commercial College: 15 NORTH MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PENNA. Gompliments of HOMER HUMMEL STRICKLER Httnrnepwtfilatn Real Estate Broker Compliments of JoHN HOOVER Metropolitan Life Insurance Agent ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and Affiliated Companies 0 GEORGE W. HOCKER 207 East High Street HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Phone: .4 HAUER'S Dry Goods, Notions Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery Blessing Building HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Centre Square Meat Market HOMEDRESSED MEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE Phone: 46 GEO. L. LUTZ Wholesale C onkctioner 149 Second Street HIGHSPIRE, PENNA. 91 GEORGE FROMM Modern and Sanitary Dairy Clariied and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Cocoa Milk and Buttermilk 'TRY FROMM'S HOMADE ICE CREAM H UMME LSTOWN FILLING STATION Gasoline Oils CIGARETTES CIGARS CANDY Q AUGUSTO VERDELLI, Prop. J. B. Curry's Sons F LOUR FEED COAL O SWATARA STATION and PALMYRA, PA. Compliments of DR. C. R. GARRETT DENTIST HERSHEY, PA. TRAVEL THE FOX-XVAE THOMAS FOX Competent Bus Service.: Read tho HUMMELSTOWN SUN For the Maroon and White News 0 P. W. HARTWELL, Prop. South Water Street Phone: 1 7 1-R Dr. William H. Lodge Osteopathic Physician HERSHEY, PA. 92 School nys... ill 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, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. ill Your chums should have a personality portrait of You, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a tyear or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories o your school days. dll And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning-point in your life. Ill This studio is the headquarters for the best photographic work and the doors are open to students of Hummelstown High and their friends. up Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? Special .Ytylex and Kate: for Students THE EN SMINGER STUDIO 315 WALNUT STREET Bell Phone: 2-4920 HARRISBURG, PENNA. W. W. FERGUSON 'Dealer in COAL, COKE, and FEED .....'fl4 X'li HUMMELSTOWN, PA. . Thane: 164 Complzments of A FRIEND Compliments of A. C. HOCKER Dealer in VELRUSS ICE CREAM .il ...- 'Pb0ne: 93 12 93 Dr. P. A. Springer Dentist 117 West Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: 43 Compliments of W. L. STANFORD DRUGGIST Compliments of THE WORKBASKET NEEDLEWORK SHOP Elsie JMB. lieller 142 East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Walter M. Shoop REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - AUTOMOBILES Always Reliable 1? '8 65 Glotlfles 3,20 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. l94l Free Crank Case Service Prompt Service to All Weed Chains WM. PENN SERVICE STATION CHARLES T. FASNACHT, Proprietor Distributor for ATLANTIC GAS and OIL Goodyear, Firestone, and United States Tires and Accessories and Bicycle Tires LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE ANNVILLE, PENNA. In the heart of the beautzful Lebanon Valley Courses Leading to Degrees in TEACHING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MUSIC SUPERVISION Fully accredited for teacher training in botlr Academic subjects and Music Write Dr. Clyde A. Lynch, President ANNVILLE, PA. E. Z. ETTER DEALER IN Munsing Wear and Munsing Dry Goods - - Notions Groceries 281 WEST MAIN ST. Phone: lll-J All Kinds Automobile Repairing FIRESTONE TIRES ENGLE'S GARAGE f95i Compliments of J. LANDIS DEIMLER Ezntist IS East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. WARWICK HOTEL Chicken and Waugles a Specialty L. R. CHARLES, Prop. DeANGELIS BROTHERS M. E. BELL Choice HOMDDRESSED Mzf-.Ts AND SMOKED MEATS HUMMELSTOWN, PA. VV. G. LEVAN Store on Wheels Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables HUMMELSTOVVN, PENNA. DUTCH MILL Delicious Bar-B-Q and GRILL AND SODA Roof Beef FOUNTAIN Spaghetti at all hours Q Compliments of ROBERT T. FOX HERSHEY, PENNA. Phone: 532 96 Value- There is no substitute for Value N0 matter ltofw many z'ncz'a'entals may enter znto a transaction, nothing can take tlze place af a .voztnai lzonest monqfs fwortlz tn MERCHANDISE. HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE offers many features in points of serf vice. But back of all this is value . . . the best value for the money, as measured by the merchandise itseli stripped of everything else. GY4 The Store That Leadx in Value Giving G19 Hershey Department Store HERSHEY, PA. 97 Union Emblem Company HIGH SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY FELT GGCDS AND COMMENCEMENT STATICJNERY Cl? Palmyra, Pennsylvania P. H. NISSLEY, Manager 98 Complimentx of PAUL K. EVANS D E N T I s T THE Ph : one 341 EDUCATIONAL 62 EAST CHOCOLATE AVENUE HERSHEY' PA' SUPPLY COMPANY MRS. ROBERT M. BAIR C Z. amp zmcntx Teacher of PIANO . THEORY 0 ORGAN the graduates of 1936 Affiliated Teacher and member of the Faculty of the Sher- K9 wood Music School Extension Department, Chicago Studio: 17 EAST MAIN STREET HUMMELSTOWN, PA. A FRIEND 99 J. M. BRIGHTBILL, Inc. Curtis Woodwork Lumber Rooiing Supplies Hardware Devoe Paints HUMMELSTOWN ELIZABETHTOWN HARRISBURG Compliments DR. L. B. FERRUCCI Hershey, Pa. Compliments 0f A FRIEND KEY TO DIARY SNAPSHOTS Mr. Jacks with his ever-present Cadillac. lntroducing the Bolton brothers, Little Freddie and Big Bob. .lust a few of the popular lassies of the High School with their chum, Mrs. Frockilelelen Thomas, Sarah Sterner, Winifred Look, and Mildred Whitmoyer. A group of lower elnssmen posin with their foot- ball emblem- The BULLDOSI' The Editor-in-Chief. Some more Bulldogs trying to be funny-M. glcfuntz, W. Habbyshaw, W. Johnson, and W. ety, R. Burchheld, R. Baker, R. Zerfoss, F. Bolton. A Junior lass taking ix few minutes from her skiing to pose for us-Anita Grove. Two popular Seniors had their picture taken when they were sweet sixteen-Winifred Look und Erma Kmley. . That man about town decides to call on his mother for a few minutes- Bill Habbyshaw. Here's the ladies' man stopping for a refreshing drink of good spring water-Paul Keller. Some pretty nice Sophomores-Margaret Reigle, Pauline Henry, and Jean Laughery. Behold! 'tis everybody's pal, Mr. Bell. The chief of Tum-chewers in Hummelstown High School-Sal y Sterner. The school Secretary-what would we do without Miss Skinner? And now we hrrve those two verv capable football managers posing for us-Paul Keller and Edward Reigle. l100l llllnmlfm f f l'Jl The SIG of the CLO ERLEAF on a Scientific Work, a College or 5. School Year Book, a Catalogue, or ' QD on Directfmail Advertising is an assurance of , 4 R, ,, grip' ll? f 1, Y EA- 'yi in I 5X..gllM ' ill 9 . if wl?T 'M ll fglgfiffi li lf l , T if This ill li l 5 1 I e ! 5 E Carjal Eclitmfial Supervision Mechanical Excellence Pleasing Page Plans WE WELCOME AN OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS J. HORACE MCFARLAND CO. mount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA 101 .-. .l'flY1.F,1UflJk3L3i There are few fields where lhe necessify for progress-'rho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in +he produc+ion of School Annuals. 5 Here in Canlon we lake pride in no? only lceeping pace, buf in selling fhe pace for innovafions and changes in +his highly progressive field. U When you worlr wi+h Canlon you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, conslanrly on fhe aleri fo sense 'rhe wan+s of Annual publishers, and quiclr fo change from 'fhe old order, and ofier new and unusual ideas fo progressive edi+ors. V N H U me cAN1oN ENGRAVING 3. eucrnorvns co., cANroN, OHIO 102 l AUTOGRAPHS Q 5 4 E C l 5 E I 5 1 i I n I E 5 ! E 5