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Where Milton Hershey Alumni Connect
Social networking & forums for Milton Hershey School alumni & friends. Where it is said "Once a Milt always a Milt."


Own a Piece of Hershey History

Milton S. Hershey built many facilities in his lifetime, but the Health Center on Route 322 in Hershey, that once served both his students and the surrounding community for decades, holds special meaning for many, particularly those who were born there. the rest of the story... »

Senior Pictures Online

acropolis pictures

If you are interested in contributing in any way to this project please contact me.

Contributers/Volunteers:

777 users in 666 days

It goes against my grain to post it but it's a coincidence I couldn't ignore. I am not superstitious and honest so I will report it as it is. themilt.com gained it's 777'th member on the 666'th day since going online.

Thanks to everyone who contributes to the continued success and growth of the site. Cool

Just you wait until after Homecoming 2008!

I have big plans for a major overhaul of the structure and features currently available.
There will more than likely be 1-3 days offline to ensure a smooth transition to the new backbone. the rest of the story... »

Mr. Galloway Featured In Sports Illustrated

Mr. Galloway

The most constant male authority figure for many of his athletes, Galloway, 54, will end one of the most successful high school coaching tenures in Pennsylvania when he retires after the May 25 state meet. He already has 14 girls' and two boys' state team track championships, and his girls' team could contend at the state meet again this year.
the rest of the story... »

MHS alumni trades law career for toys.

History In Action toys

A little over two years ago, Sterling T. Ashby was working on billion-dollar energy deals at one of Washington D.C.’s premiere law firms. Today, his mind is occupied by toys. Not just any toys, but his very own limited-edition, collectors-quality action figures of Matthew Henson, Bessie Coleman, and Benjamin Banneker.
Ashby left his lucrative job to pursue his own dream of making toys that could give African American children a sense of history and dignity. He has spent the past 24 months, (and more than $100,000 of his own personal savings) to create History in Action Toys. the rest of the story... »