Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

THE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT CHOCLATIER 6 Q SARA ORDNER Ed GEORGE BOWMAN M tie C 'fn ul ,W W WI 0,0 0,0 ww U IM. S. HERSHEY JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA THE 1938 CONTENTS Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Features CHOCLATIER OREWORD N THIS, the twelfth volume of the Cbochztier, we have endeavored to bring back pleasant memories which will become clearer to us as time passes. A yearbook always affords a great deal of sentimental value to parents and students. It's an accomplishment that every Senior Class points to with pride. And, as it becomes older and its pages become worn and discolored, we'll look at it and love it all the more, just as we do the old songs of yesteryear. Parents also get a certain amount of real enjoy- ment in seeing their sons or daughters take their places among their classmates. Students get much pleasure, as well as experience, from publishing a yearbook. It provides an excellent oppor- tunity for self-expression and creative work by them. School activities are stimulated through the publicizing of these activities and sports in its pages. School days will grow dim and the songs we are singing will become feeble and fade. But the 1938 Claarlaztier will live on forever, making us young again and putting a song in our hearts. DEDICATION Miss Esther Gray Bighom has served our school loyally and competently as Supervisor of Music. She has been a most faithful and cooperative friend to colleagues and to pupils. Her unceasing efforts and counsellorship have in- spired us to higher ideals. To her-as a token of respect and friendship which every student holds for her4THE CHOCLATIER of 1938 is DEDICATED. 44 -A we-' gn Q .f FQ? if Viv, . ,Au V6 1.3 ?ft A .1, -'V y ' Vw I 51 1: V I K , 3.15 1 1 'C . X 11 ' Q ,, A 1 7 wif' A ,- 91' if hw ANY' 19' 42 31? 7' BOARD OF DIRECTORS - ADMINISTRATORS - AND TEALHERS Page 9 THE 1938 Back Row: Mr. Stover, Mr. Rowntree, hir. Gingrich, hir. llc-rr, Dr, Stettler, Dir, Hcmwingi-r, Dr. Baugher, lN'lr. King. Front Row: Mr. Ilcilmun, hir. Baum, Dr. Nisley. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION President . , . . . EDWVARD STOVER Vice-Prefidefzt . . . . MORRIS BAUM .Yecretmy . . . . CLAYTON C. GINGRICH Trmrmfef . . . . . . . . A. T. HEILMAN DR. FRANK NISLEY DR. WAYNE D. STETTLER H. N. HERR HE Board of Education consists of men who are interested in the public welfare of the community in the broadest possible sense of the word. They are men who give their time gratis when they serve as school directors. They are prompted to supply this public need by the fact that they are rendering service to the young people ofthe community. The layman's view of education is more important than we sometimes think. The policies ofa school system are shaped largely by the school board. The conception of educa- tion that the several members of a school board hold determines in a large measure the type of school the community will have. The more important the board conceives public education to be, the more liberal and adequate will be the provisions for the schools ofthe community. It is gratifying to note that the Board of Directors of Derry Township have a wholesome, comprehensive, liberal view of the task of public schools in a democracy. The result of such a conception is revealed in the every-day work of our schools. Page 10 CHOCLATIER J. I. BAUGHER, A.M., Ph,D. Elizabethtown College, Columbia University S uperintenclent of Schools Teacher in Pennsylvania State College Summer School Sessions, Director Hershey Demonstration Center for Lebanon Valley College Summer Sessions YVALTER B. HENNINGER, A.B., Ed. M. Albright College, Harvard University Principal of High School A. STERLING KING, B.S. Albright College Principal of Grade School junior High . . . Geography URWIN ROWNTREE Pennsylvania State College Director of Vocational Education . . . Vocational High Page 11 THE 1958 CHARLOTTE G. APPLE, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Senior High, junior High . . . Home Economics D. L. BACKENSTOSE, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Vntizfionizl High . . . Agriculture JOHN T. BECK, B.S. in Education Bloomsburg Sta te Teachers College, Temple University jmziar High, .s'971iH1'Hicgb . . . Mathematics ESTHER GRAY BIGHAM, B.S.M. Oberlin College, Columbia University Mufic .Yuperzfiror . . . Music LORNA M. BODE, B.S. in Business Administration Catawba College Senior High . . . Typing, Shorthand Page 12 DAVID C. BORTNER Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Machine Shop Practice LYNN G. BRENNEMAN New England Conservatory, Shippensburg State Teachers College In.rIriii1fenffzl Illini! ALPHEUS O. BRITTAIN, B.S., A.M. University of Illinois, Columbia University .Yeniar High . . . Social Studies LEONARD M. BROCKMAN, A.B, Pennsylvania State College .S'ea1im' High . . . Social Studies ALTA L, DECKER, B.S. in Education West Chester State Teachers College, Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College junior High . . . Mathematics CHOCLATIER ANGUS DOUPLE, BS. Kutztown State Teachers College, Columbia University, Art Institute of Chicago S'1zperi'iJor of Art RUFUS K. EBY, A.B,, A.M. Elizabethtown College, Columbia University 5'enio1'Higl1 . . , Biology, General Science GEORGIANA CRUM ESCH, A.B. Bucknell University j'mziorHigb . . . Civics, Mathematics RAYMOND F, EVANS Williamson Trade School, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, Millersville State Teachers College Vocotiomz! High . . . Electricity ANN LOUISE FERUCCL A.B. Bucknell University fuiziorI-Iigb . . . English Page I 5 HARRY H. FOREMAN, A.B. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania State College Senior High . , . Science EDITH GEYER, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania State College finziorHigfa . . . History, English HIRAM A. GROFF, B.S. Elizabethtown College ,Yefziof High . . . Shorthand, Typing FERDINAND A. HAUSLEIN, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, Washington Lee University, University of Mexico and JlH1i0l'I'1igl7 , . . English RUTH H. HENRY, A.B., LB. Elizabethtown College, Lebanon Valley College. Pennsylvania State College f1n1iorHigb . . . Social Studies THE 1938 PANSY M. HIESTER E. DOROTHY I-IYLAND, A.B. Bauer's Secretarial School Lebanon Valley College, University of Pennsylvania S eoremry to Superintendent MADELENE N. HOFF, B.O.E. Ithaca College Vocational High . . . English, Citizenship H. H. HOSTETTER, A.B., M.D. Lebanon Valley College, Jefferson Medical College, Harvard, University of Chicago S ohool Physician R. E. HOVIS, B.s. Shippensburg State Teachers College Senior High . . . Mathematics MARGUERITE L. HUFF, B.S. Senior High . . . English ALVIN S. KEINARD, A.B. Juniata College junior High . . . Geography, Social Studies GEO. W. KUNKLE, B.S. Elizabethtown College Senior High Commercial Law, Commercial Geography Commercial Mathematics, Business Principles CARRIE M. LADY, BS. West Chester State Teachers College Lebanon Valley College junior High . , . Mathematics HARRY K. LANE, BS., MS. Juniata College Franklin and Marshall College, Cornell University junior High . . . Civics, Home Economics Page 14 Senior High . . . Biology, Chemistry, Physics CHOCLATIER DANIEL E. LEWIS, B.S. University of Pennsylvania Vocational High . . . English, Social Studies ROBERT H. MCINTIRE, A.B. Temple University fnnior High, Senior High . . . English, Mathematics CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE, B.S. Temple University junior High, Senior High Health, Physical Education WILLIAM B. MILLER, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, University Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania of Vocational High Mathematics, Industrial Chemistry, Industrial History, Health BETTY L. O'NEAL, R. N. Lancaster General Hospital, Pennsylvania State College School N nr.re Page 15 ELIAS H. PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M. Franklin and Marshall College, University of North Carolina Senior High . . . Latin, French ERIC W. PHILLIPS Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Printing MRS. L. EDNA PORTER Philadelphia Normal School junior High Shop Work, Sewing, Special Related Academic Subjects RoBERT,1. RAPP University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Carpentry, Vkloodvvorlc SUSAN M. REIST, A.B. Oberlin College, Temple University Senior High . . . English, French ANNIE R. ROYER, B.S., A.M. Elizabethtown College, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, New York University Senior High . . . Bookkeeping EARL W. SEIBERT, B.R.E., A.B., M. Ed. Elizabethtown College, Boston University, Gettysburg College, Pennsylvania State College junior High, .Senior High . . . Guidance, History S. LUCILE SHENK, A.B., A.M. Lebanon Valley College, University of Pittsburgh Senior High , . . English, History C. I-I. SPITLER Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania State College, Oswego Normal, Millersville State Teachers College Vorafional High . . . Industrial Arts EDNA M. STAMBAUGH, A.B. Wilson College fnnicr High . . . English Page I6 WILLIAM THORNTON University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College Votational High Plumbing, Sheet Metal, and Welding CURTIS TRACY Buffalo State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High Trade Drafting, Materials of Industry, Science RUTH UMBERGER Central Pennsylvania Business College .fecretafgf to Printipal MARGARET WARD, B.A. Wilson College, Library School of the New York Public Library Li hrarian ROBERT W. YOUNG, B.S., A.M. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Columbia University junior High, Senior' High Health, Physical Education .asf 1 ,, i e Mm- TEACHER TAKES 1,c'l! to Riybl: Bliss Cvye-r, Nliss Shcnlt, ancl Nliss VVarLl approach as the noon hour draws to a close, :incl thc I.ilxrz1r.x will lpn' oprn as soon f as M. J. W. lisbhvs out that kv-3 . . . i'Bel'ore thc lrlacklxnartl. sturdy and staunch hc stands . . . Mr. Brockknmn signs a wooclcn ll . , . lhzlt happy alter-lunch look on the laces of' Nlussrs. l.an4- antl Brittuin . . Xliss Hyland xxasn't posing lor this -honcstly . . But thx' sun got in hcr UVlis-as Ruisfsr cycs . . hir. Hcnninger walks right into thc jaws ol' our L-anim-raman . . How can NTL Nlillcr look so happv when hlr. Seilrerl's Collar is so tight? . , . Sec herb. Irina what arc vou doing in Mr. 'l4racy's dupalrtinent? Our music supervisor lmravcs the wintry winds . , , Well smile, too, il' wv had than niotlcl ol' a hockcx' playur Mr. Douplt- is toting across thc campus . . Oh, lor thc sound vliiccts, Bliss O'Ncul . . . Nlr. Phillips makes Latin conw lo lilo-for is it French? . . How now! Miss Crum . . YVc'nl sav Nlr. Fort-man was hearing len' gootl ncws , , Coach is caught in the middle' ol' a vxortl . . . Nlr. Ht-nry can show those 'woungfuns how to ritle up any hill--s-va-n in a parade , . . Watch closely, Nlary Jane, and ll. K. will show von some scvruts of scicncc. Page 17 ,Q gg, 1 .ff SENIORS - JUNIORS - SOPHOMORES - FRESHMEN - AND CLASS OFFICERS Page 19 Q 4 SENIOR ORGANIZATION Premident . . Vice-Prefielent Treamrer . . Secrefmgf, . . MISS SHENK MISS ROYER CLASS OFFICERS LEONARD RUMPF . .JOHN BOYER GRACE FIRESTONE HERMAN BASEHORE CLASS ADVISERS MR. PHILLIPS CLASS COLORS: Green and Wkite CLASS FLOWER: Wlsite Rafe MR. GROFF MR. LEWIS 1 CLASS MOTTO: Tire secret of .rucreyf if cenfteznqf to pzerpafef SARAH BORDNER ANNA MAE BYEEE DOROTHY GINGRICH CHRISTINE KRALL SENIOR COUNCIL ROY PACKER JOSEPH RAKOSKY MILDRED SECHRIST CARL SPANGLER RICHARD ZENTMEYER SENIOR DINNER-DANCE COMMITTEE AVIS ENSMINGER, Chairman JOHN BOYER MILDRED SECHRIST DANIEL DEETS MARGARET SLESSER LEONARD RUMPI CARL SPANGLER 1938 CHOCLATIER SE IOR CLASS ERMA MAY ADAMS . . . ERMY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Even-tempered . . . Dramatic Club 2,3,Sigma i Gamma, Sec. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Courtesy Club l, Booster Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, Choral Reading Club 4. JULIA MARIE ALBERT . . . HJUDYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Unmfuming . . . Dramatic Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Salesmanship Club 4, Sigma Gamma, Treas. 4. WILLIAM FINLEY ALLEN . . . HBILLH . . . WIOCATIONAL . . . Fierjy . . .Junior Mechanics Club 1, F, C. A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM THOMAS AURENTZ . . . JoHNNY . . . XVOCATIONAL . . . Claimlrozzf . . . F. C. A. 3, 4, Choclatier 4, Home Room, Sec. 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Broadcaster 4. HERMAN EDWIN BASEHORE . . . KKHERMY' . . . WYOCATIONAL . . . Talented . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster 1, 4, Student Council 2, Football 2, F. C. A. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Class Sec. 3, 4, Headed for Eden 4, A Capella Choir 4, Choclatier 4, Home Room, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. GEORGE ELMER BELDEN . . . CURLY . . . X7OCATIONAL . . . Re.rtle.r.r . . . Dramatic Club 1, Red Cross Club 2, F. C. A. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. JOHN ANTHONY BIAGI . . . HBINGIH . . . COMMERCIAL. . . Virile . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Golf 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Hall Patrol 1, Salesman- ship Club 4, Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM HOLSBERG BLACK . . . L'BILL . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Vefmlile . . . Student Patrol 1, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. C. A., V.-Pres. 3, Pres, 4, P. A. D. Club, Pres. 4, Junior Safety Engie neers Club 3, Headed for Eden 4, Home Room, Pres. 2, Choclatier 4. FREEMAN CLAIR BOLTZ . . . UBOLTSH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Talkfzrire . . .Junior Mechanics Club 1, Student Council 2, Salesmanship Club 4, Broadcaster 1. SARAH LA. ROSS BORDNER . . . 'ASA'rz . . . PREPARATORY . . . Rerplendent . . . Knitting Club, Pres. l, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4, Pinafore 1, Senior Council 4, Broadcaster 2, Typing Club 2, Yarn Club 3, Choclatier 1, Editor-in-Chief 4, Mikado 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Gondoliers 3, Booster Club. Page 21 ELEANOR MAY BOWMAN . . . HOLLY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Calm . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Sigma Gamma 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE LONG BOWMAN . . . .iGEORGIEi, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Admit . . . Home Project Club 15 Salesmanship Club 45 Noon Service Club 45 Choclatier 45 Junior Band 2, 35 Band 3. JOHN ALVY BOYER . . . iiHORSE,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Genie! . . . Dramatic Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 A'Headed for Eden 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 35 Booster Club 45 Class V.-Pres. 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Athletic Club 1. LESTER FLOWERS BRANDT . . . LES . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Canfemplizfiife . . . Salesmanship Club 4. WILMER GIPE BRANDT . . , BIRDIE . . VOCATIONAL . . . Umzjfecred . . . Science Club 25 Domestic Science Club 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. J. RICHARD BRICKER . . . HROPEYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . , Impulrive . . . Broadcaster 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 General Organization Fund 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Junior Debating Club, Pres. 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Junior Mechanics Club 15 Headed for Eden 4. CHESTER MARK BUCKS . . . UCHETH . , . VOCATIONAL , . . Casual . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 45 Science Club 25 Home Economics Club 4. ANNA MAE BYBEE . . . HBYBEEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . .fifbilimf . . . Broadcaster 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Dramatic Club 25 Debating Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 45 Headed for Eden 45 Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Junior Debating Club 15 Junior Dramatic Club 1. JOYCE ARLENE CAKE , . . HCOOKIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Artistic . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mikado 25 Sigma Gamma 45 Headed for Eden 45 GOndoliers 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Pinafore 15 Booster Club 45 Art Club 45 Typing Club 25 Knitting Club 15 A Capella Choir 4. GEORGE FRANCIS CARBERRY . . . CHICKEN . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Comcienfioin . . . Student Pa- trol 15 P. A. D. Club 45 Junior Safety Engineers Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Broadcaster 45 Home Room, V.-Pres. 25 F. C. A. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Student Council 2, 3. 938 CHOCL TIER SE IOR CLASS BEATRICE MARIE CARPENTER . . . BEATTY . . . COMMERCIAL . . .folly . . . Knitting Club 15 Sigma Gamma 45 Dramatic Club 25 Home Room, Sec. 2. VIVIAN MARIE COFFMAN . . . B1sBY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Unique . . . Dramatic Club 1, 25 Debating Club 15 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choral Reading Club 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Choclatier 4. DORA COLANGELO . . . HFROGGYU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Likable . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Student Council 25 Sigma Gamma 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Mikado 2. ORFEO CORSETTI . . . .AIKEN . . . XYOCATIONAL . . . Frank 4. . Athletic Club 15 P. A. D, Club 45 Golf Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Broadcaster 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Safe Drivers Club 45 F. C. A, 3. VICTOR SYLVESTER COTTINGHAM . . . Vic . . . XIOCATIONAL . . .Quiet . . .Junior Mechanics Club 15 Golf 35 P. A. D. Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Safe Drivers Club 45 Student Council 25 Booster Club 3. HERBERT SHENK CURRY . . . LtHERBl, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Composed . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity H 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Student Council 35 Science Club 25 Typing Club 3. IRWIN KRIEDER CURRY . . , BUD . . . PREPARATORY . . . Comiml . . . Broadcaster 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Choclatier 45 Courtesy Club 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Club 15 Varsity Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Typing Club 35 Student Patrol 2, 3, 45 Pinafore 15 Mikado 25 Gondoliers 35 Headed for Eden 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 4. RUSSELL FOX DEAVEN . . . Russ . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Def! . . . NVrestling1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 F. F. A. 1, 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Varsity Club 3, Sec. 45 Handicraft Club 15 Headed for Eden 45 Nature Study Club 25 Typing Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Service Club 4. DANIEL NVITMER DEETS . . . iADEETSl' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Rhyrhmiml . , . Broadcaster 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Science Club 35 HiAY 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Student Council 1, 45 Choclatier 4. FLORENCE MARY D'ERAMO . . . HFLOSSIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Cordial . . . Public Speaking Club 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 4. Page 23 RUSSELL EDGAR DETWEILER . . . USLEWFOOTH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Stair . . . Hi-Y 3, 4,ACapella Choir 4, Salesmanship Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2. PAUL HERSHEY EBERSOLE . . . WIOCATIONAL . . . Referred . . . Nature Study Club 1,Junior Mechanics Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Noon Service Club 4, Home Room, Treas. 1. EVELYN JOYCE ECKERT . . . Joss . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Unfeigning . . . Knitting Club 1, Dra- matic Club 2, Sigma Gamma 4, Salesmanship Club 4. ELIZABETH EVELYN EICHERLY . . . BETTY . . . PREPARATORY . , . Cankgenifzl . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Mikado 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Gondoliers 3, Typing Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Headed for Eden 4, Red Cross Club 1. HARVEY JAMES ELLIOTT . . . JIMMIE . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Volzzble . . . Booster Club 3, V.-Pres. 4, Salesmanship Club 4. WILLIAM WATSON ENGLE . . . HBILLH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Willing . . . F. C. A. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Red Cross Club 2, Student Patrol 1. NATHAN SAMUEL ENGLISH . . . LKNATEY' . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Geftirulafing . . . Athletic Club 1, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. C. A. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Varsity Club 4. AVIS ELIZABETH ENSMINGER . . . PREPARATORY . . . Stately . . . A Capella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Headed for Eden 4, Gondoliets 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pinafore 1, Debating Club 1, Sigma Gamma, Pres. 4, Mikado 2, Home Room, Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Sewing Club 2, Booster Club 3, 4. HERBERT HUGH ERDMAN . . . HERB . . . PREPARATORY . . . ReI'om'refnl . . . IndustrialArts Club 1, Home Economics Club 4, Science Club 2, HieY 3, 4. EVALYN MAE ESHLEMAN . . . EsHY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Erzzdite . . . Girls' Athletic Council 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Salesmanship Club 4, Debating Club 1, 3, World Survey Club 2, Knitting Club 1. 1958 CHOCLATIER SE IOR CLASS GLADYS LILLIAN FASNACHT . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Wifffzzf . . . Salesmanship Club 45 Sigma Gamma 4g Knitting and Crocheting Club 1. PAUL EDWIN FASNACHT . . . UFAUSYH . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Retirenf . . .Junior Mechanics Club 15 F. C. A. 3, 4g Safety Engineers Club 3g P. A. D. Club 4. GRACE MILDRED FIRESTONE . . . GRAc1E . . . COMMERCIAL . . . .fzzpeffne . . . Debating Club 1, 34 Salesmanship Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4g Knitting Club 1g Mixed Chorus lg Student Council Alternative 2, 3g Library Club 3. RUSSEL EMANUEL FLEAGER . . . i'PIssT . . COMMERCIAL . . . Camidemte . . . Salesmanship Club, Pres. 4g Student Council Alternate 3. EVELYN JANE EOREMAN . . . UEVIQH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Lilting . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3g Headed for Eden 44 Dramatic Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 44 Mikado 2g Sigma Gamma 4g Typing Club 3g Gondoliers 35 Courtesy Club 1. MARY JOAN GASPER . . . DIzzI ' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Milf! . . . TrieHi-Y 3, 4g Sigma Gamma 4g Public Speaking Club 1. DANIEL CARL GATES . . . HDANNYH . . . xiOCATIONAL . . . Droll . . , P. A. D. Club 4g E. C. A. 3, 4g Home Project Club 1. EARL ECHERT GEESAMEN . . . PREPARATORY . . . Impeffrzzrfmble . . . Industrial Arts Club 1g Science Club 35 Home Economics Club 44 Hi-Y 3, 4. HAROLD HENRY GINDER . . . XVOCATIONAL . . . Argzmlenmtive . . . E. C. A. 3, 44 P. A. D. Club 4g Headed for Eden 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GINGRICH . . . AADOTTIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Ejjrerzwrenf . . . Knitting Club 1g Typing Club, Sec. 25 Choral Reading Club, Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 3g Home Room, V.-Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 A Capella Choir 4g Mikado 25 Gondoliers 35 UI-leaded for Eden 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 44 Sigma Gamma 4. Page 25 ROSE MARIE GIUFFRE . . . llMARS,l . , . COMMERCIAL . . . Canvivial . . . Mixed Chorus 25 Public Speaking Club 15 Sigma Gamma 45 Mikado 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ETHEL GEHRIS GLASMIRE . . . PREPARATORY . . . Adizpmble . . . Mixed Chorus 15 25 Sigma Gamma 45 Pinafore 15 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Knitting Club 1. BRUCE FREDERICK GROTTS . . . BUD . . . PREPARATORY . . . Brilliant . . . Hi-Y 45 Science Club 43 Choclatier 45 Football 4. KENNETH DALE GRUBB . . . liGRUBBY . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Helpful . . . P. A, D. Club 45 Hi-Y 35 F. c. A. 3, 4. PAULINE IDA GRUMBINE . . . POLLY . . . PREPARATORY . . . Animated . . . Sigma Gamma 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Choral Reading Club 45 Choclatier 45 Vocational Guidance Club 25 Student Council 2. EVA ROMAYNE HABECKER . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dainty . . . Mixed Chorus 35 Sigma Gamma 45 L'Gondoliers 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Mikado 2. MARTHA FERN HARTMAN . . . RED . . . PREPARATORY . , . Benign . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choral Reading Club 45 Knitting Club 15 Sigma Gamma 45 Yarn Club 35 Dramatic Club 2. CLARENCE CHARLES HEDGES . . . USHRUBBERYH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Inzpemonf . . . Football 35 Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 F. C. A. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Booster Club 3, 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS HEICHEL . . , 'EJOEU . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Cheerful . . . GEORGE MATTHEXVS HENRY . , . PREPARATORY . . . favinl . . . Hi-Y 3, 45 Broadcaster 3, 45 Basket- ball, Mgr. 3, 45 Science Club, Treas. 25 Football, Mgr, 2, 35 Choclatier 45 Debating Club 4. 1938 CHOCLATIER IOR CLASS CHARLES XVILLIAM HESS . . . HEss . . . VOCATIONAL . . .fm!iriazz.r . . .Junior Mechanics Club 1, P. A. D. Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. C. A. 3, 4. ESTHER MAE HESS . . . iLHESSIE,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tranquil . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Salesmanship Club 4, Knitting Club 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Embroidery Club 1, Mikado 2, i'Pinafore 1. BEATRICE SARA HUBER . . . HBEATTIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Sweet . . . ACapella Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Choral Reading Club 4. ERMO BERNARD IONNI . . . HBARNEYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Rerilienf . . , Hi-Y3,4,Current Events Club 1, Football, Mgr. 3, 4, Salesmanship Club 4, Art Club 1, Handicraft Club 1. FLORENCE ANNA JEFFERIES . . . HDITY, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Vimrionr . . . TriAHi-Y, Treas., 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Sigma Gamma 4, Red Cross Club 1, Headed for Eden 4. ANNA MARIE JERRICK . . . HANNIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Beaming . . , Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room, Sec. 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Embroidery Club 1, 2. ROMAINE ESTHER KAUTZ . . . MSQUIRTH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Ejj'imciou.r . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club 1, 3, Debating Club 1, Sigma Gamma 4, Sewing Club 2, Salesmanship Club 4, 'iHeaded for Eden 4. PHYLLIS MAE KEGERREIS . . . HPHYLH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Compliant . . Knitting Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Sewing Club 2, Sigma Gamma 4, Salesmanship Club 4. CLINTON IRA KELLEY . . . HLARRYH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . .Yinrere . . . Baseball 3, 4, Home Room, Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Drivers Club, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, Junior Mechanics Club 1, Broadcaster 4. MARY EMMA KLEIN . . . HAMYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Attractive . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choral Reading Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Dramatic Club 3, Mikado 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 2, Gon- doliers 3, Booster Club'3, 4, Indoor and Outdoor Club 4. Page 27 STANLEY HOUSER KLINE . . . iiKLINIE,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . .focafe . . . Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Salesmanship Club 4. HAROLD EUGENE KLING . . . MSTICKSH . . . XTOCATIONAI .... Towering . , . F. C. A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball, Mgr. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Home Project Club 1. LLOYD ELLSWORTH KOONS . . . FARMER . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Athletic . . . Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4, Baseball 3, Acting Capt., 4, P. A. D. Club 4, F. C. A. 3, 4, Home Project Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Noon Service Club 3, Home Room, Pres. 2. VVANDA MARIE KOONS . . . LKKOONIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Enlerprifing . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Choral Reading Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Broadcaster 4, Girls' Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Bicycle Club 3, Typing Club 2, 3, Indoor and Outdoor Club, Pres. 4. CHRISTINE CORINNE KRALL . . . L'CHRIsTY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Mifftbfzal . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, TrifHi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Home Room, Sec. 2, Gondoliers 3, Mikado 2, Pinafore 1, Senior Council 4, Choral Reading Club 4, Choclatier 4, Headed for Eden 4, Ass't. Class Treas. 4. ELSIE MAE KREISER . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dimfeet . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 'iGondoliers 3, Salesmanship Club 4, A Capella Choir 4. EVELYN LEAH KROTZER . . . UEVIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . .ftffaiglarforwazrri . . . Sigma Gamma 4. GEORGE LAFFERTY . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . .S'l'Zldi0Zl.f . . . Student Patrol 1, Hi-Y 3, F. C. A. 3, 4, Red Cross Alternate 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Home Room, V.-Pres. 2, Safety Engineers Club 4. IVAH DAISY LARISH . . . PREPARATORY . , . Petite . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4, Pina- fore 1, Mikado 2, Gondoliers 3, Knitting Club 1, Sewing Club 2, Typing Club 3, Choral Reading Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Tri-HiAY 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Home Room, Treas. 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH LAUDERMILCH, JR .... HBILLU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Ceojzemfive . . .Junior Mechanics Club 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 2, Orchestra 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Choclatier 4, Football 4, Home Room, Treas. 4, Salesmanship Club 4, A Capella Choir 4. 1938 CHOCLATIER SE IOR CLASS JEAN REITZEL LAUGHERY . . . SHRIMP . . . PREPARATORY . . . Dynamic . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Girls' Athletic Council 4, Dramatic Club 3, Indoor and Outdoor Club 4, Booster Club 3, Pres. 4, Choral Reading Club 4. INIARVIN LEONARD LAYMAN . . . XVOCATIONAL . . . Camiderate . . . P. A. D. Club 4,Junior Mechanics Club 1,F. C. A. 3, 4. PERTHA MAE LEHMAN , . . HBLUSHING BLONDIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Energetic . . . Choclatier 4, Tri4Hi-Y 4, Sigma Gamma 4. CLADYS MAY LEHMAN . . . HSPARKYH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Merry . . . Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Choral Reading Club 45 Sigma Gamma 4, Typing Club 3, Knitting Club 1, Home Room, Sec. 2. ELI ROBERT LEX . . . RIOCATIONAL . . . Indifidzmliftfc . . . P. A. D. Club 4, I-HAY 3, 4, F. C. A. 3. 4. IRANK BARR LINGLE . . . HLINGLE . . XTOCATIONAL . . . Thorough . . . Student Patrol 1. JOHN LAMBERT LONG . . . RVOCATIONAL . . . Farefiglvfed . . . Student Patrol 1, Safe Driving Club 4. DOROTHY MARY MASIMER ...' 'DOT' '... COMMERCIAL . . . Laquaciazff . . . Knitting Club 34 Sew- ing Club 2, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Red Cross Council 4, Salesmanship Club 4, Embroidery Club 1. FREDA MARY MEMMIE . . . FiuTz' '... COMMERCIAL . . . Ajuble . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4 NANCY LOUELLA MILLER ...' ANAN' '... PREPARATORY . . . Reliant . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 39 A Capella Choir, Sec. 4, Sewing Club, Sec. 2, Pinafore 1, Mikado 2, Gondoliers 3, Bicycle Club, Sec.- Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Booster Club, V.-Pres. 3, 4, Indoor and Outdoor Club 4, Choral Reading Club, Sec. 4, Home Room, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 4, Chocolatier 4, Headed for Eden 45 Girls' Athletic Council, Sec. 1, 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Page 29 F. SHELDON MILLER . . . HSHORTYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Mming . . . Sewing Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Salesmanship Club 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Embroidery Club 1. HENRY MISSIMER . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Qzzierrent . . . Salesmanship Club 4. PIACENTINA MARY MODESTO . . . HPATH . . . COMMERCIAL . . Sezfiom . . . Sigma Gamma 4. CHARLES GEORGE MOORE . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Pleezmnt . . . P. A. D. Club 45 Plant and Flower Club 15 Safe Drivers Club 4. BETTY MAE MORRISON . . . 'LSCRUBBIEU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Charming . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Debating Club 45 A. A. A., Sec. 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Headed for Eden 4. AARON EDWARD NEIDIG . . . AAWHITIEII . . . x7OCATIONAL . . . Alert . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 45 junior Mechanics Club 15 Student Council 15 Wrestling 25 P. A. D. Club 45 F. C. A. 3. NONA ROMAINE NELL . . . COMNIERCIAL . . . Fezxcinezting . . . Knitting Club 15 Sigma Gamma 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 35 Red Cross Club, Sec. 4. ROBERT MARTIN NISLEY . . . BOB . . . COMMERCIAL . . Clever . . . Choclatier 45 Art Club 3, 4. CHALMER AUSTIN NYE . . . NYE . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Truftworflyy . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 45 Noon Service Club 45 Science Club 25 Headed for Eden 4. FRANCES IRENE O'NEAL . . . FRAN . . . PREPARATORY . . . Gentle . . . Knitting Club 1, 35 Typing Club 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sewing Club 2. 193 CHOCLATIER SE IOR CLASS ROY LESLIE PACKER . . . HPACKH . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Active . . . Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, F. C. A. 3, 4, P, A. D. Club, Treas. 4, Golf 3, 4, Headed for Eden 4, Band 2, 3, Home Room, Treas. 2, 3, Senior Council 4, Choclatier 4. HAROLD SAMUEL PATRICK . . . HPATTYH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Matter-of-fact . . . Dramatic Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 2, Broadcaster 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, Home Economics Club 4. HAROLD RAYMOND PAUL . . . SHoRTY . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Agile . . . F. C. A. 3, 4, Student Council 2, P. A. D. Club 4. OXVEN RODGER PEARL . . . HCOCKYH . . . XYOCATIONAL . . . .Yedaze . . . F. C. A. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Mechanics Club 1, P. A, D. Club 4, Safe Drivers Club 4. EROLDO ENRICO PETRUCCI . . . FLASH . . . XTOCATIONAL . . . Lively . , . Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Junior Mechanics Club 1, P. A. D. Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. C. A, 3, 4. JOSEPH RAKOSKY, JR .... UJOEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Good-lmmoreil . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Choclatier 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4. PREDERIK RASMUSSEN, JR .... HRASPUTINH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Intelligent . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Broadcaster 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Pres. 2, Choclatier 4, Dramatic Club 1, Home Economics Club 4. JUNE ARLENE REAM . . . HJUNIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Ref1'e.rlJin,g . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,Sigma Gamma, V.-Pres. 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choral Reading Club 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Capt. 4, Booster Club, V.-Pres. 3, 4, Mikado 2, Bicycle Club 3, 4, Courtesy Club, Pres. 1, Indoor and Outdoor Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3, Headed for Eden 4. THEODORE JUNIOR RHOADS . . . UTEDN . . . VocAT1oNAL . . . Dilicgent . . . Junior Mechanics Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. C. A. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Safety Engineers Club 3. MARY MADELINE RICHARDSON . . . PREPARATORY . . . Perfpimtioizf . . . Headed for Eden 4, A Capella Choir 4, Booster Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Debating Club 4. Page 31 BASIL MONROE ROLAND . . . Doc . . . VocAT1oNAL . . . Indurrriour . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Mechanics Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. C. A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, P. A. D. Club 4. CHARLES WALLACE ROMISKY . . . PREPARATORY . . . Nunchalfmt . . . Broadcaster 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4. LEONARD JOHN RUMPF . . . PETE . . . XJOCATIONAL . . . Arcamplifbed . . . Gondoliers 3, Headed for Eden 4, Mikado 2, Orchestra 2, A Capella Choir 4, Band 1, 2, P. A. D. Club, Sec. 4, F. C. A. 4, Broadcaster 1, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Student Council 1, Hi-Y 3, V.- Pres. 4, Athletic Association, Pres. 4, Home Room, Pres. 1, Z, 3, Class, Pres. 3, 4. ROMAINE ELIZABETH RUPP . . . HROMIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Skilful . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Sewing Club 2, Sigma Gamma 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mikado 2, Pinafore 1, Knitting Club 1, Bicycle Club 2, 3. ' MILDRED IRENE SANDO . . . KLMICKEYYY . . . PREPARATORY . . . Kind-lnearted . . ,Junior Red Cross Club, V.'Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Headed for Eden 4, Gondoliers 3, Knitting Club, Sec. 1, Pinafore 1, Dramatic Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mikado 2, Student Council 1, Indoor and Outdoor Club 4, Bicycle Club 3, Girls' Booster Club 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Art Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. VJARREN JAMES SCHREINER . . . 'LToN . . . XVOCATIONAL . . . Powerful . , . P. A. D. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. C, A. 3, 4. HARVEY LEWIS SCHROLL . . . AAMONKYV . . . XJOCATIONAL . . . Bzmymzf . . . Student Patroll, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 4, E. C, A. 3. LOIS JANE SEAVERS . . . PREPARATORY . . . Demzzre . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Booster Club 4, Choral Reading Club 4, Junior Red Cross Council 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH SECHRIST . . . KAMILLIEYY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Fazflaianable . . . Mixed Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH SHAEFFER . . . klKATE,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Majertic . . . Student Council 2, Pinafore 1, Sigma Gamma 4, Red Cross 3, Mikado 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 'LGondo- liersu 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Choral Reading Club 4. 193 CHOCLATIER SE IOR CLASS MARK ORVILLE SHEELEYMIR .... Jo-Jo . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Complurent . . . Handicraft Club 15 Golf 2, 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Safety Engineers Club 35 F. C. A. 3, 45 Broadcaster 45 Orchestra 1, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3, 4. MARLIN EARL SHELLENHAMER . . . HSCRAPPERN . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Witly . . . Home Project Club 15 F, C. A. 35 Safe Driving Club 45 Junior Red Cross 25 P. A. D. Club 45 Broadcaster 4. JOHN WARREN SHELLENHAMER . . . USHELLYH . . . XXOCATIONAL . . . Dapper . . .Junior Mechanics Club 15 F. C. A. 3, 45 Broadcaster 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 P. A. D, Club 4. IRMA JUNE SHOLLEY . . . HSHIRMAH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mzz.rifaZ . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 1, Pres. 25 A Capella Choir 45 Sewing Club, Pres. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Gondoliers 35 Headed for Eden 45 Mikado 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Pinafore 15 Choclatier 2. MARLIN DALE SINEGAR . . . AAKIRKH . . . VOCATIONAI. . . . Mif:11iez'azz.r . . . P. A,D. Club 45F.C. A. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Broadcaster 4. MARGARET ELAINE SLESSER . . . PEG . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Lithefame . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Indoor and Outdoor Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Gondoliers 35 Courtesy Club, V.-Pres. 15 Bicycle Club 35 Senior Council 45 Salesmanship Club 45 A Capella Choir 4. ALLEN BUFORD SMITH . . . MSMITTYH . , . PREPARATORY . . . Herrulean . . . Science Club 25 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. ELMER SMITH . . . SHMxTTY , . . VOCATIONAL . . . Diwinutire . . .Junior Mechanics Club15F.C. A. 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Student Council 2. FRANKLIN SHAAK SMITHHIR .... SMrr'rY . . . VocAT1oNAL . . . Merirariam . .junior Mechanics Club 15 F. C. A. 35 P. A. D. Club, Exec. Com. 45 Slide Rule Club 4. HARRY OLIVER SMITH . . . USMITTYU . . PREPARATORY . . . Careful . . . Home Economics Club 4. Page 33 MARGARET MARIE SMITH . . . HPEGH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Harmoniozu . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Knit- ting Club 15 Salesmanship Club 45 A Capella Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Sewing Club 25 Headed for Eden 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Library Club 35 PinafOre 15 'iMikadO 25 GOndOliers 3. RUTH MARGARET SMITH . , . HRUTHIEU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Friendly . . . TrieHi-Y 3, 45 Knit- ting Club 1, 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Vocational Guidance Club 25 Salesmanship Club 4. WAYNE ELMER SMITH . . . USMITTYH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Bland . . . Red Cross Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 F. C. A. 3, 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Safety Engineers Club 4. CARL RUFUS SPANGLER . . . KKMALTH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Popular . . . Band 1, 25 Red Cross Club 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Treas, 45 Golf Club 3, 45 F. C. A. 3, Treas. 45 Broadcaster 45 Choclatier 45 P. A. D. Club 45 Senior Council 45 Safety Engineers Club, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Headed for Eden 45 Gondoliers 35 Mikado 25 Pinafore 15 Hall Patrol 1, 25 Booster Club 3, 4. WARNER SPONAUGLE . . . HSPOONIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Gallant . . . Hall Patrol 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, Pres. 45 School Patrol 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Science Club, V.-Pres. 2. WILBUR ALLEN STAMBAUGH . . . Jin . . . XTOCATIONAL . . . Canfervative . . . Student Patrol 15 Safety Engineers Club 35 P. A. D. Club 45 F. C. A. 3, 4. ROBERT DEVERTER STEWART . . . BOB . . . PREPARATORY . . . Literary . . . Broadcaster 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Hi-Y 3, Pres. 45 A Capella Choir, Pres. 45 Football 1, 25 Home Economics Club 45 Headed for Eden 45 Pinafore 15 Golf Club 3, 45 Athletic Assn., Treas. 45 'iGondoliers 35 Mikado 2. JANE ALICE STRICKLER . . . HJINNYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Upright . . . Dramatic Club 1, 25 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 45 Choral Reading Club 4. CAROLINE TACCO . . . CAROL . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Vifionary . . . BrOadcaster15Red Cross Club 15 Sigma Gamma 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3. HELEN MAY TICE . . . Jo . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Taciturn . . . Tri-Hi-Y 35 Sigma Gamma 45 Sales- manship Club 45 Knitting Club 25 Debating Club 1. X. 1938 CHOCLATIER Page 34 IOR CLASS GRACE ESTHER UMBERGER . . , KAGRACIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Modert . . .Vocational Guidance Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Typing Club 4. CLINTON HARBER UMHOLTZ . . . UMM1E . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Painftaking . . . F. C. A. 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Student Council 4. ANTHONY VENTURA . . . TONY . . . VocAT1oNAL . . . Barbful . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Junior Mechanics Club 1, Safe Driving Club 4. BOYD W. VON NIEDA, JR .... NONE SPEEDU . . . XZOCATIONAL . . . Optimirfir . . . Student Patrol 1, Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Safe Driving Club 4, Basketball 2, P. A. D. Club 4. EDWIN BRANDT WAGNER, JR .... AAEDDIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . .fefio-Comic . . . I-li-Y 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, i'Headed for Eden 4, Golf Club 3, Gondoliers 3, Mikado 2. PAUL RISSER WEIGLEY . . . Jo . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Serzrible . . . Student Patrol 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Football 1, P. A. D, Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, F. C. A. 3. 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, String Orchestra 4. PAUL VICTOR YINGST . . . UYINGSTYH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Amzlytiml . . . Science Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 4. RICHARD BOYER ZENTMEYER . . . HDICKll . . . PREPARATORY . . . Thoughtful . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, V.-Pres. 3, Broadcaster 1, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Booster Club 3, Pres. 4, Home Economics Club 4, Chocla- tier 4, Pinafore 1, A'Mikado 2, Gondoliers 3, MHeaded for Eden 4, Red Cross Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, Pres. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Home Room, Treas. 1, Pres. 4, Wrestling, Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4, Student Council 1, 3, Senior Council 4. ELTON VIRGIL DEIGHTON . . . 'KVIRGILH . . . XKYOCATIONAL . . . .Ymzve . . Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, F. C. A. 3. DONALD HEISEY SOHN . . . SKWIMPYH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Determined . . . Hi-Y 3, F. C. A. 3. Page 35 THE 1938 A FOUR-YEAR JOURNEY A little hlne him' mt high in iz tree .Swinging to niej ringing to ine- Ar he Jang-I lirtened-and the zoomlf of hir Jong Seemed to rel! of nn enrhnnted throng Of ZUZJGU eloef nfnong fhndy nooks In the mystic Land of .Ytoigf Books. NDER the spell of those magic words I sank to the grassy mound beneath the tree, eager to catch the whole story. But the little bird seemed to call and beckon. I arose and followed in a daze. He led me on and on over rocky hills and through fertile valleys until I found myself in the midst of an earthly Paradise. The place seemed truly enchanted. The flowers were more beautiful than any I had ever seen, the birds were of a rare species and their songs were lovelier than any music that has ever fallen on human ears, the sky was a deeper blue, the rays of the sun were like a golden magnet, drawing all things under its beaming gaze, the clouds seemed to form a heavenly motion picture, and even the people were diferent-there was a touch of some unseen character that made them outstanding and interesting. The splendor of it all was unbelievable. The path which I pursued led up to a magnificent castle that fit perfectly with the other Wonders of this lovely land. To my surprise this was the only building in the whole realm. Some invisible force pulled me on and at last I reached the entrance to this charming mansion. Two gaily adorned doors were opened by tiny men with gold bands on their sleeves that bore the initials N. S. C. A third who was standing by offered me his assistance as a guide. After he had explained to me that those gold letters stood for a worthy organization called the Noon Service Club, he led me up a pair of winding stairs, through a long hall and right into a dingy-looking room. Everything was made of copper. There were rows and rows of seats, each occupied by one of these tiny personages. They were all looking about as if they were hunting for something-in fact, they even appeared lost themselves. From a glance I observed that these people were not interested in any particular thing. They were content to sit and watch and listen to the voice that was instructing in the ways of this mighty land. My director seemed in a hurry-for he had seen this room so oft' before and there were so many other things to show. We ascended another flight of steps and turned to the left. A radiant room-silver desks, books bound in silver, silver pencils, and silver paper. What fortunate folks these must be! The possessors of this silver splendor were attracted by some- thing unperceived. For each had a special task to perform, and each was so absorbed in his work that time, place, circumstance, and even the clock was forgotten. Page 36 All this beauty enraptured me and I longed to linger, but the conductor persuaded me to follow him by promising me that there were greater things in store. We journeyed but a few paces into a four-cornered place made of gold. Gold! Gold, every- where! I thought that surely nothing could surpass all this glittering grandeur. Yet the partakers of all that brilliance seemed to have a higher goal. There was an eagerness to press forward, to investigate, and to find something even more elaborate than all this delightful lustre. When my curiosity was satisfied, I left under the directions of my guide, and, after running for a few minutes-time flies and so did heel caught my breath as a huge room loomed before me. A door was slightly ajar and we slipped quietly in. Sparkling diamonds! Snow-white roses! Green velvet curtains! were all around me. I suppressed a scream of sheer delight. My pilot induced me to look more closely. Doing so I discovered that the room was divided into four parts. Upon examination I found that there was something exciting in each. The first was packed with tiny people. They were experimenting with crystal tubes and sparkling liquids. In the second I beheld scores of these men working diligently with flashing tools. Seated within the third were still more of these queer creatures. They were pecking on diamond-keyed machines and making rhythm while they worked. A tiny tinkling sound! All stopped. Everyone rushed toward the last division. Green- cushioned chairs were hurriedly filled. My leader pushed me in one of them and slipped in beside me. A silence followed. The lights went out. The curtains were drawn and a screen lowered. The click of a machine was heard in the distance. The picture was on. A low hum of admiration went through the room. Then an outburst of applause followed. And the crowd shouted, Long live our president! Long live Leonard Rumpf! I thought his face looked vaguely familiar, but I had little time to contemplate for the main feature was coming+ Our Sport Heroesnkstarring Fred Rasmussen, John Boyer, Warner Sponaugle, Bud Curry, Hub Curry, Russ Deaven, Lloyd Koons, Nathan English, Johnny Biagi, Petrucci, Umholtz, Rumpf, Laudermilch. The audience kept all eyes on the screen. A sense of loyalty and a swelling pride for those who had upheld their standards was theirs. They sat tense until the end and then marched reluctantly from the room. As they filed out I observed them carefully. Why, these people looked the same as those that I had seen in the copper, silver, and gold rooms. The guide-either reading my mind or knowing by some intellectual instinct-answered the unspoken question that had formed in my mind. He told me that these people were promoted upon the satisfactory completion of the work in each room. He directed me to the hall again and informed me that my time was up. He led me to the doors that I had shyly entered but now was so unwilling to leave. I had no other choice, however, as he ushered me out and closed the portals to all the fascinating wonders within. Page 37 CHOCLATIER ualc BY 'SE' fmkss Jams of- 36 ff iii! ii iii 59 i Sf a2 mf f w 2 H5139 Hi I Qi if i 'iff if? ', ,! ,! 2 E M J M JF, if in i H i fi with--out Sr,2.4-ainy' a few more fear-.F- That we ,Sperm-t wftln - - ' in thy door-5. wslwffwi Page 38 mamma-um pw JOHN BOYER GRACE FIRESTONE IRWIN CURRY Avis ENSMINGER LEONARD RUMPF IRMA SHOLLEY ROBERT STEWART SARAH BORDNER WARNER SPONAUGLE NANC1' MILLER Ei,-m,, gas-pffff' UNIOR V, . . , W X . Clasmire, Piconi, Reed, Stuuller, Cnmxnack, R. Curry, B. Houser, Emerieh. Rehrer, Heatwole, Light, Cline, Znccanini, Downey, Measliey, Kline, E. Sehwcnk, Slreckart, Jellkries. lwcase, Nl. Ebersole, Cramer, Speicher, Black, G. Boyer, Wolf, Hinkle, Moyer, hlengel. Hohcnstein, Willard, Hollingsworth, Schell, Seuvers, Van Horn. Zeller, Hershey, Wanfriecl, Hartman, M. Houser, Gable. ' Hakcn, Reese, Moore, Pelino, Plebani, Gherardini, Kreiser, Lehman, Bailey, hlcCorkel, J. Wanamalcer, Moose, Hosler. B gy '.,, is Top Row: Hb Row: Cllz Raw: itll Row: 4tl1 Row. ffl Row: Basehore. 2d Raw: Hawkins, Bo lsr Row lllr. Elxy. Crown, B. Wanamaker, Koons, Furry, Heisey, Blanken, Shaffer, Trump, Siernbcrger, Dresslcr, Spneknmn, Reidel, Kishpuugh H1 Lingle, Laughery, I, lwliller, R. Schwenk, Obcrholtzrr, Bl. Curry, Carlucetti, E. lvliller, Camacei, Rossi, Habeeker, Brandi gzirdner, Fzisnuchl. - Mr. Foreman, L Boyer, Reitz, ll. Wagner, Speraw, Vllealanrl, Gates, A. VVz1gner, W'eidman, Dcaven, Gingrich, Nr. Miller TTENTIONI The zenith of swing orchestras is on the air. This symphony of rhythm is composed of members of the Junior Class, under the direction of Super- maestro Schell, class president, and his assistants: Carl Hollingsworth, vice-president, Norma Pronio, secretary, and Edna Jerrick, treasurer. Thi Knoll, panist, as well as in our orchestra. Franklin McCorkel, all-round athlete, who has gained his greatest fame as most out- standing of the Junior mat-men, makes use of his extra energy slapping the bass. Those speedy players, John Seavers, Tom Black, Charles Schell, Bob Mease, -and Herman Gherardini, who are such flashes on the basketball floor, take turns at the drums. You would hardly recognize those he-men, Henry Speicher, Harold Wanfried, and Kenny Robertson, letting off steam through the medium of a slide trombone, as the brawny fellows who, a little while ago, were so relentlessly battering down opposition on the football field. The windiest section in every orchestra is the saxophone, and therefore, thejuniors have en- listed their cheer leaders, represented by Mark Ebersole, Rose Reese, Dorothy Kishpaugh, and Harvey Skinner, to exercise their lungs on this thrilling instrument for the good of the class. The section which catches the attention first and is the most convincing is the cornet section, and well it might be, for it is capably handled by the most convincing speakers in the class, the debaters: Harvey Kline, William Haken, Roscoe Hinkle, and their colleagues. We clarinet section. They have spent a great deal of time preparing to defend Hershey High School in the Forensic Contest this year, and they surely are capable of the best edorts. s distinguished organization is made up of talent drawn from all walks of life. Betty our pianist, has been heard several times in assembly in solo numbers and as accom- are very proud of Mary Jane Forty and George Van Horn, who will fill the bill in our Page 40 CLASS '39 Top Row: Nlengel, Bonat, Funk, B. Becliini, Jones, Snyder, Brunner, ll. Hess. C fililllifow: Nluccee, Conrail, Ensmingcr, C. Foreman, Grubb, Bucci, Pendleton, De Angrlis, Stcpp, William Wlcrlvcr, Grove, D. Rciglt osti , eugy. 7llJ Row: Fasnzlchl, Poormun. Nlucncli, S. Cuslclli, Foschetti, Crunnmelc, Luutlerniilch, Straw, Robertson, llipple, VV. Forcnrln. bib Row: Shank, J. Custelli, Smith, Groy, Miller, Patrick, Pronio, Nye, Kelly, Slvinncr, K. Rciglc. 511: Row: Hollingsworth, Dr-aven, Sensor, Slit-tiller, Kreidcr, Rancrio, Burgncr. 4:11 Row: Shopv, Shilllct, Marks, Eckert, Herr, Stoner, N. Pronio, Bailey, Mciiurdy, Leccl. ad Row: Dupler, Garrison, Capilzlni, Pzusquini, A. Bcchini, Jcrriclc, Evans, Fox, Powell, Shaver, Dohncr, Leoni. 2d Raw: Fromlxoluti, Fink, Cehrel, Bl'!lIlCll, Wnllaec, Look, Houscr, B, Hess, De Roinaulclo, Calumai. lx! Row: Mr. Tracy, Tshutly, Wilmer VVe:xVcr, Knoll, Conrucl, Suylor, Long, Kunl7, Simmons, Gish, Sliallicr, bliss Bode, Nlr. Kunlcle. Perhaps you are Wondering how we will supply the harmonious over-tones necessary for real beauty of tone. That question is .easily answered. We have employed as flutists, Jean Heisey and Betty Hess. Wouldn't they add harmony to any orchestra? And by the Way, their talent is appreciated in the A Capella Choir, too. This full ensemble is not all the Junior Class has to offer vou in the Wav of entertainment. During intermission of the orchestra, we give you songs rendered by a special chorus, made up of the members of thejunior Prom Committee: Charles Schell, Carl Hollingsworth, Norma Pronio, Ednajerrick, Henry Speicher, Rose Reese, Betty Knoll, Clementi Croci, Floyd Mengel, Herman Ginder, Paul Hohenstein, Forrest Hosler, and Marlin Moose. A play Written by Winifred Simmons, with Helen Evans and Charles Hoerner, whom everyone has seen act in assembly, in the leads, and solo numbers by Ray Kreiser on the guitar, Forrest Hosler, on his harmonica, and Guy Zaccanini playing his accordion, are also on the program. The distinguished company We have mentioned still does not include all the activities represented in our troupe. We can boast of members of the Broadcaster Staff, Varsity H Club, and Athletic Council in our midst, as well as someone who is a finished performer in an art new to our schoolemimicry. We need not have told you we were referring to Glenn Boyer. He speaks for himself and all the queer characters he can think of. l am sure this array of talent will interest you and I hope you didn't mind our figure of speech. If you enjoy our entertainment, tune in again next year and hear our final program. Till then-for those who speak Spanish- adio.r and for the French students-'au revoirf' Page 41 i 1 i Santarelli, Bell, DeRomualclo, Pizzingrilli, Calamai, Plxillippy, Espenshade, M. Boyer, W. Miller, Laughery, Mr. Phillips. SOPHOMORE r AN . .2114 f . 1 'B 7- xl Top Row: Roland, Hollinger, Habccker, Witmer, Brown, Garrison, Shirk, Emcrich, Parr. orb Row: Deimler, Clark, Baumbach, G. Bomgardner, Flickinger, Willard, Rhine, Marklcy, F. Bomgardner, Kromer, Gingrich, Harold Bucher, Evans. 8117 Row: Curry, Corsctti, Earman, M. Henry, R. Carman, Meashey, Rudy, Sanders, Koons, Gordon. 7117 Raw: Ulrich, Garver, Payne, H. Stover, Romualclo, L. Henry, Spangler, Deibler, Graybill, P. Pellegrini, Fausnzxcht, Lalli. 6117 Row: D. Carman, Landis, Risscr, Bucciarclli, Hzmshuc, L. Fox, Mzmdcs, R. Stover, Lehman, Bizinchini, Blanch. slb Row: Cagnoli, Ceiling, Harris, Meusc, Ebcrsole, R. Boyer, Bordncr, Clille, Lillcr, V. Fox, Plebani, Selvaggi. 4:17 Row: Sterling, Hollingsworth, Krcidcr, Zimmerman, Hocrner, Rittlc, Slesscr, L. Herr, DeAngelis, Swartz, Reiber, Rhoacls. M . gd Row: Pleckcr, Grove, K. Miller, DiClemcnte, H. Herr, Foreman, Rice, Lingle, Rakoskv, L. Pellegrini, Romanucci, Bartels, Mchler, ciser. 2d Row: Ist Row: Nlr. Evans, Bacastow, Mr. Seibcrt, Helen Bucher, Hershey, Long, Yorty, Ficco, Kautz, M. Stover, Lcnker, Folk, Saufley, Miss Crum, Mr. Thorton. HAT is it I hear in the distance? Air-waves seem to be carrying the droning of bees. It looks like a swarm advancing, and not too slowly. But no! lt's the present Sopho- more Class making enough noise to fool anyone into believing they are a swarm buzzing bees. Sports played the greatest part in their program of events this year, Bacastow and Deibler preserved the name of the Sophies in the Held of football, taking knocks and bumps and hours of practice as good-naturedly as could be expected. In fact, Bacastow buzzed the loudest of all the bees this year, taking an active part in all Sophomore doings. Basketball claimed second interest. Polly Henry, Jack Emerich, Harold Bucher, Robert Schaffner, and Bob Bainbridge upheld the Class in this branch of sport. Millard Deimler showed his ability in Wrestling, and 'APolly Henry made the golf team. The Second Year-ians were well represented in the A Capella Choir by Arlene Slesser, Argia DeAngelis, Dot Geiling, Betty Bartels, Christine Campbell, Harold Bucher, and Josephine Harris. And A'jo also attained the position of assistant pianist. of bus' , Page 42 ,, ' j A xx --Q CLASS ' 0 N. Tiqp. Row: Page, K. Kuntz, M. Pechini, Umbcrger, Hoffman, Rupp, Kegerreis, Kerr, Conrad, R. Smith, Baker, Paioletti, Clark, Gesford xcco mi. 6lb Row: King, J. Levi-ns, Eby, K. Sternberger, Kluck, McCorkcl, E. Neidig, W. Puorman, V. Smith, Gonse. 5lb Row: Ruhl, l.nndis, Marburgcr, Wealancl. Cioban, Hess, Saylor, Witmer, Krcidcr, Day, Carl, Wciglvy. 4lb Row: Granger, Schwenk, M. Cagnoli, Gordon, Jelleries, Gingrich, Dell, Duble, Snyder, Eisenhauer, R, Kuntz. 3d Row: Dilvlugno, Hoover, Castelli, Valatti, Schlegel, Mark, Bonat, Pala, L. Cagnoli, Saufley, P. Stcrnbergzur. 2d Row: Frye, Shcpler, Paponetti, Long, Lehman, DiGuiseppi, Nl. Forte, E. Yinger, Sylvester, A. Forte. ISI Row: Mr. Rupp, Mr. Bortncr, Bachnmn, Funk, Capelli, Mark, Schiavoni, Horst, F. Yinger, Dallavia, Miss Fcrucci, Mr. Mclntire. The class had the usual Promgor should we say unusual? This was arranged by com- mittees headed by Dick Bacastow and Argia DeAngelis. We'll give credit to these for the manner in which the party was given and say that a good time was had by all. jinny Cliffe entered the Forensic League for the second year, giving a scene from The Merchant of Venice, and John Curry competed in the trombone solo contest. An outside sport claimed the interest of some of our boys this year. lce hockey. Several teams were organized among the Sophomores. UBoots Mehler, Sterling Sanders, Bob Stover, and Bob Garman all took keen interest. Our friend Stover even went so far as to referee some of the games. There were many parties and Wiener roasts held by the separate homerooms . . . much fun. As the droning grows faint in the distance and the last bee flies past Cthis would probably be Jack Emerichl, we know the Sophomores are rushing into their Junior yearg so we'll wish them lots of luck, Page 43 F RESHMA Top Raw: Heller, W. Rhine, Rhond, Slesser, Snavely, Nuuman, C, Smith, O'Ne:1l, Croy, C. Rhine, Hosler, Ebersole, Nissley, Eisenhour Furver, Royer, Moose. Ron : Fisher, Atticks, Eby, Henry, Rasmussen, Witmer, Brubaker, Kruger, Grotts, H. Long, Cassady, Lingle. : Nienicheschi, Vallati, Meminiv, Kcener, Kreiscr, C. Bomgarclner, Grove, VVeaver, Mohler, Pellcgrini, Lear. oth Row Slb Row 7fl7 Row: Mongolcl, Tice, Haines, E. Sinith, Farencc, Schwenlc, Heistuncl, Fox, Gilmore, Schiavoni, McCurdy, Eshlcinan, Phillips. 6th Row: Sullivan, Copp, A. Long, Krcider, Curbnugli, Bucher, lN1yers, LL-rch, Burley, Nlay, Miller, Shellenhamer. ilb Row: Boyd, Guardiani, Hakcn, Bernard, Wrightstone, Gingrich, Morrison, Boschi, Nalcli, Hoerner, Etter. qlh Row: Herrick, Rziflensberger, Stover, hlilchell, Moyer, Council, lleisey, Spangler, Werxrieli, Tulli, Wnrfel, Flowers, Ross, Wlxigner. sd Row: Blough, Ceiling, Zaccanini, Christ, Gardner, Rmnisky, Siegfried, V. Buingardner, Stahl, Bowman, Leilnliried, Wanfried, Weaver iig, Sheaflier, Ceesarnan, Rider. 2d Row: Miss Huff, Faclclcr, Reiber, Luttrell, Hitz, Hershey, Mr. Hovis, Brinser, Barrels, Hamm, Mengel, Miss Hyland. Isl Row: Houser, Boyer, Grubb, Brant, H. Smith. AST YEAR approximately 245 eager, expectant, Freshmen-to-be Hooded the halls of the M. S. Hershey Junior-Senior High School. Little did they realize what was in store for them and the good they would be able to do for their Alma Mater. Every member of the Class of '41 has proved himself worthy. The Freshmen were represented well in most of the activities. John Rasmussen and Albert QTarzanD Luciani were their candidates for the football squad, and they seemed to fill the requirements. Many students were ranking for top honors on the honor rolls because of their fine scholastic records. Page 44 Top Row: Hoeker, Fox, Lineaweaver, Cullman, Hess, Curry, Stainbaugh, Crauneh, Reitlel, H. Smith, Oellig, Gerhart, Bnrtn, Gruber, Huebner, Ciuban, Dupler. l.un Leo Xlb Row: Arndt, Foreman, Sirk, Pappariella, Luciani, Croci, Shearer, Hughes, Sehiavoni, Barnard, Nye, Hcide 7'tl7 Row: Bender, Shepler, Sternberger, E. Sullo, Zainbernardi, Startoni, Dell, Hein, H. Rossi, Vagnarini, A. Pefliey, D. Pcifler. 6117 Row: Brown, Casini, lNlotli-sro, W. Bargo, J. Barge, Eisenliaucr, Alwine, Camrnaek, Olive, Husker, Ricker, Pronio : Risser, V. Coletti, Pendleton, DeStefano, Etnoyer, Miller, Keller, E. Bell, Meashey, Hawkins, Hummer, Heiminiller, Newman, 5217 Row g, R. Smith. 4lb Row: Herrick, Stover, D. Sullo, Casswint, Shaffer, Macchioni, Rey, W. Wilhite, Jones, A. Rossi, Catherine, VVulmer, Blnse. gd Row: Mays, Trump, Rodimaker, Hollingsworth, Krow, hlnnnri, J. Culetti, Nlark, A. Pavone, Ranerio, J. Pavonc, Ruhl, Corradi, ni, Sylvester, Rhodes, Pasquini, J. Bell. 2d Row: Crove, Mr. Beck, Paponetti, Wagner, Foreman, Elrighl, Miss Reist, Kurtz, Boyer, Grumbine, Angelo, Mr. Young, Reiilcr. lit Row: Hain, C. Peflley, J, Williite, C:-stelli, Willard, S. Peiflicr, Kaylnr. By the way, the Frosh made a grand success of their Prom. Most ofthe bashful ones clung to the card tables like ivy to a wall, but a few of the able dancers turned teacher and helped some of the beginners along. If anyone should wonder why some of the students have been saluting each other with a boisterous ave, just ask Mr. Phillips. He'd probably inform you that me was one of the first words learned in their course of Latin. Translated into English it means hello. At present, however, we'll have to say vale CgoodbyeD and wish the Freshmen good luck until next year, when they may carry on their good workfas Sophomores. Page 45 s Top R0 ' Shirk Wwrfel Houser, Robertson, Puvone, Paioletti, Fziwber, Brandt, L. Ebersole, Deaven, M. Basehore, O'Neal w. , r , R. Basehore, lflollmun. blb Row: 5tb Row: 41h Row: 3d Row: 211 Row: Hess, Klueher, Swartz, Wzilluee, Rouseh, Levens, Cope, Pearl, Sezivers, King. Stewart, Belser. La Rue Sheelev, Boyer, Speicher, Byhee, Stover, Parr, Seltzer, Weidman, Witmer, Logan, Winters, Hartman, Clark Sternberger, Kluck, Dressler, Knoll, Edward Smith, Reese, Manning, Louise Shen-ley, Barbini, Heistand. Long, Tshudy, Engle, Wagner, N. Elwersole, Shepler, Koons, Seitzinger, Bomgarrlner, Beckley, DeAngelis. Cuardiani, Slienk, Hurter, Gilmore, Warner, Huebner, Stahl, Perrueci, Nell, Rodimuker, Sensor, Earman, Leihfried ISI Row: Mr. Hauslein, Cehret, McGill, Marburger, Evelyn Smith, Wolf, Morrett, Baker, T. Peilfer, Mr. Broekman. GRADE Tap Row: Selvaggi, Hetrick, Buceizirclli, Ficco, Rider, Pasquini, Evans, R. Deibler, Fossati, Baglioni, R. Eshleman, Robison Nyc, 6tl7 Row: M. Sacco, Sheckart, Faekler, E. Troop, Heide, Cake, Rasmussen, Clemcnti, Zulick, Holley, Dundore, Valerio, DeCarlu, Tasco, L. Ranerio. 5tb Row: Koons, Gerlaeh, Reidel, Hess, Dupler, Mastromatteo, Swartz, Weist, G. Eshlemun, Leuni, Weaver, Attick, Snyder Vieli, Vagnereni. 4tb Row: Bashore, Schaffer, Shank, Coletti, R. Miller, G. Miller, Hershey, W. Shepler, Gray, Shirk, Accorsi, D. Deibler, Gzxsper 315 gow: Stcrnherger, .Blose, Rossi, S.-Sacco, Hlalhecker, Gruber, Cope, R. Hetrick, C. Troup, B. Cgxssel, Marani, Masciocchi 2 ow: ' Annibuli, Brightbill, Frenchi, Pappariella, Lolfreda, Peracchia, Popp, Gerberich, Langcrio, C. Ranerio, McCorkel Aumen, Papponetti. . t lst Row: Kuntz, Stoner, Cifani, Rzxynes, Lawrence, Bliss Henry, Mr. Keinard, Nliss Decker, D. Miller, Ensminger, Foley Neidigh. nu ' 5 X, he f We 5 ' , 'T . 1 X Top Row: Evans, Lorenz, R. Smith, Yingsl, Gardner, Grov, lVlancles, lf, Rakosky, Plelzani CD1-eeasecll, Drupp, Clark, Tnlli. bib Row: Roland, D. Garrison, P, Garrison, l.ex, McGill, Cinder, K. Nye, Bianeliini, Dowlnwwr, Seilxerl, Parr, R. lloover, Holley, R. Slienk. ith Row: Blanken, R. Nye, Blaek, Rittle, Slienk, llarler, Gamer, Weigley, Pull, Forester, Shank, Foley, Baum. 4th Row: G:-esaman, lloerner, Arnzll, Pellley, Geistnliite, Cagnoli, Baioeelii, B. Miller, P, Orlenzi, D. Sponangle, Logan, Kislipaugh, gd Row: Corfidi, Blease, Roueli, Spangler, Carlueelli, Baglioni, Naldi, Marlin, M. Hoover, B. Smith, B. Sponaugle. 2d Row: Borroni, Yorty, Rapp, Maruueci, Cassel, l.. hliller, A. Garrison, T. Orlenzi, Kluelier, Grunclen, Dems, Reeder, llain. ISI Row: Nliss Miessc, Grolli, Nl. Nye, Stover, I.. Rakosky, lonni, Phillips, Carman, Grove, Ciovanetti, Nliss Geyer. SEVE TH lf' 3-'M H am was '- . ., A ' GRADE ff f ' XX Top Row: Sanlarelli, E. Rossi, Cordon, Snyder, Civello, Dallavia, ffialone, Ci. l.el1inan, Williams, llallerinan, Stump, Reariek, laraselii, P. MeCorkel. flb Raw: Taceo, Barnllart, Stover, Gasswinl, lfislier, llugenclulmlm-r, DL'Santis, Von Nieda. .glb Row: Curry, Plccker, C. Rossi, Sullo, Urnln-rger, Boyer, llvagv, Stahl, Long, lfisenliour, Andrione, Snycler, lloover, A. Paiolelti, DiVittore. 3:1 Row: Slaylwaugh, Rciclel, DiDoinenico, Dunn, Meflorkle, Cialini, Miller, Plcbani, Robison, 2d Row: Umbrell, Aumen, Kaylor, Satlazalin, Zinimerinan, Brunner, Shaffer, Dell. ISI Row: Miss Lady, Baker, K. l.elilnan, Stoner, Mrs. Porter, Bargini, lletriek, Baioeelii, Slnilli, Sullivan, Ciullre, Cilmlmlr, King, lfrank, Vetrulli, Measliey, Ranerio, Paiolelli, l'ilsm-nlmvrger, Troxell, Tice, llollin fsworlli, Casantini, iw Pvlino, Cluinenli, Atliek, Miss Stainlxaugli. gc. H, ,I wggf 5' 5 I 2 I I I Z I E - f 'ri 2 I as 52 fi 3 I s 11 ' 'if A 2 1 ctivltt ab' 5- I -vw I Q w aw- ,, L, up I I I -I ' LJ Arm I fue 1,f 'Q-' f ' ff ? A if A N, f OOIOII I , II - NINNO AII IIII INIIII N I I 1 STAFFS - ORGANIZATIONS - PRODUCTIONS - AND CLUBS Pf1gc49 THE 1938 Top Row: Rukosky, Nislcy, Aurentz, Henry, Rasmussen, Zentmeycr, Spangler, Packer, Bzlselmre, Gmus. 211 Row: Laudermilch, Crumbine, Miller, Lehman, Miss Hyland, Miss Royer, Advisers, Caspar, Krall, Schwenk, Black. ISI Row: Dects, Bartcls, Weidman, Giuflare, Curry. Sealed: Bordne-r, EdiLor-in-Chief, Bowman, Business Nlanager Absentee: Cullman. CHOCLATIER STAFF Editor-in-Chief: SARAH BORDNER Afmciate Eiiitorf: GEORGE HENRY RICHARD ZENTMEYER HERMAN BASEHORE Art Etiitorfx JOHN AURENTZ ROBERT NISLEY Feature Editorfx IRWIN CURRY BRUCE GROTTS Snapshot Editorn WILLIAM BLACK JOSEPH RAKOSKY Sports Editorfs PAULINE GRUMBINE FRED RASMUSSEN Alumni Editor: NANCY MILLER Hiftorianx VIVIAN COITFMAN Typiftfx BERTHA LEHMAN MARY GASPER ROSE GIUTPRE Class Reporterxx DELLA WEIDMAN, '39 BETTY BARTELS, '40 MARY SCHWENK, '41 Bulfinefm Manafger.' GEORGE BOWMAN Affiftant Busineu Manager: CHRISTINE KRALL Advertixing Manager: DANIEL DEETS Amiftant Adifertifing Manager: ROY PACKER Circulation Manatgerfx WILLIAM LAUDERMILCH CARL SPANGLER Page 50 HEN September appeared on the calendar and school bells summoned our two thou- sand students in no uncertain manner, the newly created dignitaries, the Seniors, had one major thought in mind-the yearbook. Almost immediately the Council representing the Senior homeroom groups was organized. To it fell the tedious duty of selecting nominees for the yearbook staff. Then the Class cast the largest ballot of its career in electing fellow classmates to handle the major activity of the twelfth year. This voting was carefully done, because, after all, the 1938 CHOCLATIER is one lasting contribution the Class of '38 will make to the history of the Hershey High School, and the students who are elected must do their jobs well. Only two positions are filled by appointment after recommendation from the subject teachers, the typists and the reporters from the under- classes. , This year's crew, capably caprained by Sarah Bordner, began work shortly after the elec- tion. Each Tuesday after school found them working on their various assignments. Because an annual is essentially a record book, accuracy is the strived-for quality and many long hours were spent in the ofhce consulting student files to see if this student or that one spelled his name S-h-a-e-f-f-e-r, S-h-e-a-f-f-e-r, S-h-a-f-f-e-r, S-c-h-a-e-f-f-e-r, or S-m-i-t-h! At all times the staff members tried to be honest and accurate, and they hope they have not failed. One feature of the 1938 book is the candid camera shots, and are they candid? The posed snapshots included betwixt these Kelly green covers are few and far between, which accounts for some of the rare expressions immortalized on these pages. This job was done well by the two staff photographers, Bill Black and 'AJoe Rakosky, ably aided by John Mengel '39. John is also responsible for the large pictures on the divider pages. We are especially proud of that night shot in the opening section. There is also an acknowledgment due Grace Firestone, who did so much work for the staff in the handling of funds in a most efficient manner. Yearly a copy of the CHOCLATIER is submitted to the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion at the University of Minnesota where it is placed in competition with yearbooks from the entire United States. Hershey won a First Honor rating with its 1937 edition, and the present staff is hoping to match or even better that achievement with an All-American rating. Honors garnered from expert judges are all very well, but our first aim is to please our fellow students. It is with that thought that we present to you the 1938 CHOCLATIER. Page 51 CHOCLATIER THE 1958 Top Row: Kelley, Sincgur, W. Shellenhanwr, Carberry, Mr. Eric Phillips, Mr. Douple, lN'lr. Elias Phillips, hir. Lewis, Advisers, Schroil hi. Shcllenhamer, Shcelcy, Corsetti. 3d Row: Christ, Bacastow, Ebersule, Van Horn, DeAngelis. Knoll, Tacco, Black, Kline, Hakcn, Snavely, J. Curry. 2d Row: Bartels, Romanucci, Rice, Kisllpaugh, Dressler, Mt-ngel, Robert Mcase, Wanfriecl, Campbell, Ruth ML-ase, Koons, Council, ISQBIROW: xixuzpnlz, Basellore, Rumpf, Spangler, Rasmussen, Managing Eclitorg Stewart, Editorg Bricker, Business Managerg Deets, Zentmeyer enry, . urry. BROADCASTER HIS year completes the thirteenth in the life of the Broadmfter. In the course of its history, this year will be outstanding in the annals of the school publication for the fact that more than ever an attempt has been made by the staff to give a more com- plete coverage of student news. An art supplement in the March issue was undoubtedly the year's most outstanding feature. Through the close cooperation of the printing and :rt departments and the publication staff, the issue of sixteen pages was published and distributed to more than 2000 readers. John Mengel, staff photographer, received recognition for his excellent pictures when The Student JOZlW76Zli.ff, a school press magazine, published a portfolio of his photographs for nation-wide distribution. This year the Braadcmter staff was host to P. S. P, A. for the third consecutive year. All previous attendance records were shattered when more than 1200 student journalists from the Keystone State invaded the Chocolate Town, Monday and Tuesday, December 27f28. The fine quality of this year's paper was made possible by the excellent cooperation be- tween the staff and the advisers. The printers also deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid achievement-to say nothing of the praise and thanks due Mr. Phillips for his endless hours of patient helpfulness. Page 52 REPORTERS CHOCLATIER BROADCASTER STAFF Editor-in-Clnief . . Managing Editor . Newf Editor . . . Feature Editor . . .fportf Editor . . . Vocational Editorf . junior High Editorf Bufineff Manager . Adoertifin g Manager Circulation Manager ROBERT STEWART FRED RASMUSSEN CHARLES ROMISKY HAROLD WANFRIED ROBERT MEASE LEONARD RUMPP HERMAN BASEHORE ROBERT CHRIST MARGARET COUNCIL RICHARD BRICKER DANIEL DEETS CARL SPANGLER RICHARD BACASTOVV BETTY BARTELS ANNA MAE BYBEE CHRISTINE CAMPBELL IRWIN CURRY JOHN CURRY ARGIA DEANGELIS ALTON DRESSLER JEAN DRESSLER VIOLET FICCO WILLIAM HAKEN GEORGE HENRY PAUL HESS DOROTHY KISHPAUGH HARVEY KLINE BETTY KNOLL WANDA KOONS RUTH MEASE JUDITH MORRETT BETTY JANE RICE LOLA ROMANUCCI CARL SEAVERS MILTON SNAVELY BETTY SPEICHER CAROLINE TACCO Proofreader: RICHARD ZENTMEYER Photograpberf: JOHN MENGEL Layout: GEORGE VAN HORN MARK EBERSOLE JOHN AURENTZ JOHN AURENTZ HERMAN BASEHORE GEORGE CARBERRY ORPEO CORSETTI Printing . . Vocational . . BUSINESS ASSISTANTS THOMAS BLACK PRINTERS JOSEPH HEICHEL CLINTON KELLEY HARVEY SCHROLL MARK SHEELEY HAROLD PATRICK MARLIN SHELLENHAMER WARREN SHELLENHAMER MARLIN SINEGAR ADVISERS . . ERIC W. PHILLIPS Art ..,... . . ANGUS H DOUPLE . . DANIEL E. LEWIS Faculty Adviser . . . . ELIAS H PHILLIPS Page 53 THE 1938 If 5 X . I W Top Row: E. Stover, Dupler, J. Curry, Gable, F. Smith, Bass-horc, Weigley, Carver, R. Smith, Conrad, Bucher, H. Moose. 6th Row: Laudermilch, McCorlci-l, Van l-lorn, Black, Carbcrry, Rumpf, Spangler, M. Ebcrsole, Mcasu, P. Ebcrsolc, M. Moose. glb Row: Hcisey, Kishpaugh, Campbell, M. Smith, Huber, Eicherly, Carl, Bernard, llamrn, Ceiling, Harris. 4th Row: Fieeo, Carbaugh, P, Barn-ls, DeAngeIis, Bomgarclner, G. Gingrich, Wanamakcr, Angelo, Rey, Krall, Council, Rittle. 3d Row: Kreiser, R, Schwenk, Weidman, Ehright, Hess, Horst, Hocrner. 2d Row: Copp, Flowers, M. Schwi-nk. Ross, Phillips, Bordncr, D. Gingrich, Larish, M. Curry, B. Barrels, M. Stover. A Y ISI Row: Spaekman, Ensminger, Rakosky, Downie Librariansg Zentmeycr, V-Prvs.g Richardson, Asst. Si-c.g Miller, Seng Sholley, Pianist Stewart, Pres.: Boyer, Treas.: l Curry Miss Bigham Dircctress. A CAPELLA CHOIR URING the past year the Mixed Chorus was changed to the A Capella Choir. ln so doing it was Miss Bigham's aim to produce better music by selected voices. We all agree that this has been accomplished, despite the fact that the meetings were held before school just two days of the week instead of three as was the case formerly. Although the A Capella Choir did not produce an operetta this year, as has been done in previous years, much entertainment vvas provided by them under the capable supervision of Miss Esther Gray Bigham. The Choir appeared in several assemblies, those at Easter and Thanksgiving being the most notable and enjoyable. At Christmas time they presented the Christmas Pageant in the Community Theatre. lt was called Ye Olde Efzgliflo Cbri.rtmmAa beautiful performance received heartily by a large and appreciative audience.. In October the A Capella Choir was asked to sing in the Sports Arena at which time the Pennsylvania Sunday School Association had a convention here. The climax of the year occurred at the annual Music Festival on May 2. From first grade to twelfth there were examples of music as it is taught in Hershey. The closing numbers were beautifully presented by the above group. In retrospect, it's been a happy and successful year for the A Capella Choir. Page 54 CHOCLATIER g1'OU 1.usI Row: Yingst, Gurl, Harris, Bust-horn, Nlr. Bn-nm-nmn, Dirt-dur: Henry, Pronirf, Nl. Curry, R. Long, Carman. 211 Row: Nlcansliey, liiclwrly, Vinum-r, Puvomg Hoc-rnrr, Phillips, Stahl, llclricla, Knoll, Schzlllincr, Nlzirlxlcy, D. Long. IXI Row: Slit-cley, VYL-iclnmn, Forry, Speichcr, Stover, Prllcgrini, l.1-oni, lloslur. ORCHESTRA NDER the capable supervision of Mr. Brenneman, the Orchestra accomplished bigger and better things this year. Although it was not featured in manv main events, its members have performed individually in several assembly programs, and the p as a whole shared the entertaining honors with the Band in 21 Music Week program. Vielizlff M. FORRY D. W'E1DMAN A. WAC3NIiR G. KUNTZ E. EICHERLY M. SHEELILY D. PAVONIZ Cello: H. BASEIIORE Gzzimrr' P. Y1NGs'1' A. CARL Flute: E. SPEICHER INSTRUMENTS Piezlzox l-lARR1s P. Com, Alto HU7'IZ,l'.' P. HOLRNER A. PHIL1.1Ps STA ii 1. J. ETTIQR Trwlzboizer' R. GARMAN R. LONG Clezrlnetf.' F. HOSI.IiR F. LEONI R. STOVER P. PELLEGRINI Page 55 Trzmzpetyf Y. PRONIO M. HENRY D. KNOLL L. CQROVLE G. PAIOLILTTI P. HENDIRICK .Ye1.vopbone.r.' D. LONG R. MARKLEY R. SCHA1-'VNER W. LAUDERMILCH Drzzmf: M. CUR R Y THE 1958 Top Row: P. Baschorc, M, Basehore, Mr, Brenna-man, Directorg Slesser, Soc.-'l'reas.g A. Long, M. Curry, Pres.g F. Ebersolc, Mcashey K. Hocrner. .glb Row: Boyer, Carver, Schaflncr, lNlzxrl4ley, D. Long, Laudcrmilch, P. Hocrnrr, Phillips, Stahl, Ettvr, Bucher, Fuwlxcr, R. Long, J. Curry V.-Prcsg Carman. gd Row: Weaver, Liller, Smith, Cialone, J. Ebersnle, Santarelli. 211 Row: Clasmire, Stover, Habeckcr, Hocker, E. Long, Foley, llinkle, Grove, Paiolctli. lst Row: Lconi, Hosler, Pt-llegrini, Christ, Herrick, Knoll, Henry, H, Curry, Prfmio. Absentee: Fisher, Drum Mnior. BAND ARADES, football games, basketball games, and Band all go together. Imagine a parade without a band, and imagine, if you Can, our football games without our Band. This group of sturdy musicians adds pep, vim, and vitality to the spectators as well as to the team when the old pigskin goes flying around the field. Besides rousing cheers at athletic events, the Band enters Contests and provides entertain- ment throughout the school term and also during the summer. The Forensic League Contests always prove to be a large occasion for the Band. Although Hershey has not yet been able to capture the highest award, much vital experience and con- fidence have been realized. This is indeed a great asset and will probably in the future help the Band to attain the top honors in this competition. This year the Hershey High School Band was given the honor of playing several appro- priate selections at Mr. M. S. Hershey's Birthday Party held in the Sports Arena. Under the very capable instruction of Mr. Brenneman, the Band entered the Marching Contest at Harrisburg. Many long hours were spent in preparation for this event, however, the Band came home bringing with it the third place award. And so, next yearfmay you march on to greater things! Page 56 CHOCL TIER . . 1 A Slanding: l'iukcn, Ebcrsole, lX1nrrison, Richardson, Czxgnoli, Black, Czunmuclc, hir, lxlclnlirc, hir. Eby, Ailvisersg DeAngt-lis, Murlnurgcr, Krcidcr, Bonilt, Forte. Sealed: Hinklc, Prcsg lX1cCorklc, V.-Presg Kline, Trvus. DEBATING CLUB STRING of six victories in as many contests enabled Hershey debaters to win for the second consecutive year the championship of the Dauphin-Lancaster County League. By virtue of this title the team will retain, in addition to the League banner, the coveted Harrifburg Evening Newt trophy which annually is awarded the victorious con- testants. Through a win over the powerful Millersburg team, Hershey debaters gained un- disputed championship of Dauphin County and the privilege of participating in the South Central District competition for the representative to the Pennsylvania state finals. It was Absentee: Bybcc, Sec, there they received their lirst defeat-e from Hanover. TEAMS Affirmative Negatire ANNA MAE BYB1213 MADliLINE RICIiARDSON WILLIAM HAKEN HARVEY KLINE ROSCOE HINKLE MARK EBEROLE ADA KREIDER CAltermzteD FRANKLIN MCCORKLE Cflltermztt Cmcher' MR. EBY and MR. MCINTIRE SCHEDULE March 10 . . . . Negative Middletown Away Afiirmative Elizabethtown Home March 17 . . . . Negative Hummelstown Home Affirmative Hummelstown Away March 24 . . . . Negative Elizabethtown Away Aflirmative Middletown Home Page 57 THE 1938 Top Row: M. Smith, Kreiscr, Look, Hawkins, Trump, Reidel, Kishpaugh, Ream, Klein, Camacei, Rossi, Carlueetti, E. Habeclter, G. Fasnaeht, Hess, Wealnnd, 7th Row: Oberholtzer, Shaffer, Heisey, Reitz, E. Pronio, Ensminger, Huber, Shaefler, Dressler, B. Lehman, Hartman, Casper, Shank, Sensor, Nye, Patrick, Sheallier, 6tb Row: T, Miller, I. Miller, D. J. Deaven, Shope, Garrison, W. Koons, Bomgardner, F, Smith, Groy, Colangelo, Burgner, Clemcnti, N. Miller, Spackman, Reese, Hollingsworth, Kelly, Evans. gtb Row: Weidman, Evelyn Foreman, Leed, N. Pronio, D'Eramo, C. Lehman, Memmie, Giulfre, Conrad, J, Castelli, Bcchini, Calamai, Mccurdy, Powell, Shilllct, Marks, Herr. 41h Row: Eckert, Sechrist, Rupp, Slesser, Shaver, Fox, Gehret, Knoll, Kreider, Stoner. 3d Row: H. Habeckcr, Blanken, M. Koons, Crumbine, Richardson, D. A. Deaven, Nell, Adams, O'Neal, R. Smith, Krall, Albert, A. Jerrick, Morrison, Dupler, Kuntz. 2d Rozy: Wagner, Wanamaker, A. Brandt, Ni. Laughery, Bailey, T. Brandt, Iiarish, J. Laughery, Curry, Bordner, Gingrich, Wallace, Frombo luti, Umhergcr, Simmons. lst Row: Speraw, Houser, Seavers, Cake, Glasmire, Sholley, Pres., Bylnce, See., Furry, V.-Pres.g Jederies, 'l'reas.g Sando, Eichcrlv, E. Jerrick, Bliss Hyland, Adviser. TRI - HI -Y HE Tri-Hi-Y, consisting ofjunior and Senior girls, is an organization which attempts to raise the religious and moral standards in tl school. A first-rate start was made this year with an official initiation of new membes. Baby caps, uncombed hair, and ridic- ulous-looking clothing in general comprised the regalia. During the winter a Bible Study Course was conducted over a period of eight Weeks. Women of the local community presided in turn at the meetings and led the girls in the dis- cussions. It was a subject which was of vital concernf Seven Situations of Youth. At Christmas the girls, bubbling over with Yuletide spirit, gave food and gifts to a needy family so that it might make Christmas for them a little more like their own. Other events on the social calendar were hikes, rallies, conventions, and parties. One really gala affair was the Daisy Dance which was the au revoir to the Seniors. Another was the annual Mother-Daughter Tea held May 5-just before Mothers Day. This Class passes on to the succeeding Classes the ideals and standards that are the basis of the organization and also best wishes for a successful Tri-Hi-Y-to-be. Page 58 CHOCLATIER .. .. M.. . .. .. ., , 1 ' I Y . so - ..gf-.-:fee Top Row: Glasmire, hloose, Cramer, Pelino, Gherarclini, Schroll, Kling, Poormun, Stauller, Spangler, Runipf, Cable. Mb Row: Cnnimack, VVagner, Becliini, W. Smith, Houser, Sponziugle Rasmussen Zentmeyer, llenry, Recd, Seavers, A. Smith. stb Row: Patrick, Kreiscr, Weiglcy, Black, Shecley, Mease, Ebersole, Muench, Koons, Castelli, lonni, Sinegar. 4tb Row: Rhozids, C. Hess, Shcllcnhamer, McCorkle, Willard, Van llorn, Il. Kline, De-Angelis, Allen, fnglish. gd Row: Boyer, lXl1icGee, Detweiler, Dects, Bricker, Schreiner, Belden, Petrucci, Croci, Hollingsnorth, Uniholtz. zd gfuwrl Rorpiiky, Jellieries, I. Curry, Shaffer, Hcatwole, Tshutly, VVilmer Weaver, R, Kline, Pearl, Straw, Sheclcart, Wanamaker, Schwenk, .HUC Kffllll C 1. Isl Row: lxoni, H, Curry, Yingst, Grotts, Ertlman, llosler, Hxxken, Secg Stewart, Pres.g Schell, V.-Presg Pucker, Treasg Corsetti, llohcnstein Mr, Grofl, Nlr. Broeknian, Advisers. Absenterx: VVilliani VVezxver, Hedges, Engle, Trostle, Ralaoslcy, Nziumun, Clvmetti. HI -Y HE Hi-Y, a division of the State Y. M. C. A., consists of eighty-six boys chosen espe- cially for their Christian characteristics and their ability to uphold and further the nation-wide motto of clean sports, clean speech, clean habits, and clean sportsman- ship. The Club, under the supervision of lMr. GroH, assisted by Mr. Brockman, and the leadership of Robert Stewart, is always very active in various school activities. This year they held a Christmas Dance, a roller-skating party, and an assembly program in which the members gave an old-time minstrel show. Their Bible Study Course, which has been offered for many years, was in session eight weeks during the winter months. It endeavored to discuss boys' problems and further their interest in higher ideals and better living. Differing from recent years, however, the gather- ings were not under the supervision of any older speakers, but were held and conducted by the members. Through the frequent meetings of the Club the boys have had its motto continually placed before them, and we hope it will inspire them to greater eHorts, deeds, and honors. Page 59 THE 1958 Top Row: Laughcry, Lnrish, Colzingclo, D'Erzim0, Nlcnimie, Nloclusto, Hzlbeckcr, S. hflillt-r, Knutz, G. Lehman, Giullire. .gtlr Row: Scchrist, Rupp, Kruiser, Foreman, Snndo, Huber, Hartman, Fasnaeht, Eckert, Jefferies, Slesser, Shncffcr, B. Lehman gd Row: Hess, Tice, Koons, Eshlennan, Unibcrger, O'NL-al, Bowman, R. Smith, Carpenter, Krotzcr, Gnspcr. 2d Row: Miss Shcnk, Adviserg Nell, Grumhine N. Miller, Firestone, Striclcler, Klein, .lt-rrick, Nl. Smith, Bybce, Shollcy, Kegcrreis, Mzisimtr Miss Royer, Adviser. ls! Row: Glasinire, Eicherly, Bnrclncr, Gingrich, RL-am, V.-Pri-s.: Ensiningcr, Pres.: Adams, Si-c.g Richardson, Krall, Seavers, Morrison Alzxcnluc: Albert, Trczls. SIGMA GAMMA LL girls classified as Seniors of the Hershey High School are eligible to this or- ganization. The initial letters of Sigma Gamma are S. G., as are the abbreviations for Senior Girls. During the course of the year the purpose of this Club was to develop character, promote friendship, attain high ideals, create a spirit of good will among the girls, maintain high social standards, and to afford an opportunity to exchange ideas and opinions. At each of the six meetings held, a committee of one-sixth of the girls prepared an enter- taining program and served a few light refreshments. This year, as before, a tea was held for the Juniors, to get them acquainted with the organization and to nominate their oPf1cers. With a purely social and get-acquainted aim, a new activity was added to the schedule, The girls were hostesses to the Senior boys at a dance held in the school gym with a school orchestra providing the music. To climax our happily journeyed course through the year, we presented the school with a few gifts to be used by those who follow us. We are hoping the Seniors of 1939 will enjoy their Club activities as much as we did! Page 60 CHOCLATIER Standing: Kautz, Rumpf, Wagner, Ream, Curry, Cvintlcr, Foreman, Spangler, Ensniinger, Zentmeyer, Smith, Miss Shenlc, Dircctressg Krzxll, Bricker, Bybce, Packer, hlorrison, Stewart, Deavvn, Tico, Baschorc, Boyer, .lcHL'r1c5. Sealed: Miller, Black, Eicherly, Sliolley, Cake, Gingrich, Richardson, llzibcckcr, Nyc, Sando, MHEADED F OR EDEN HE Hershey High School Auditorium on November 22 and 23 was filled to capacity with audiences who were entertained by the annual Senior production, Sidney Duvall's Headed for Eden under the direction of Miss S. Lucile Shenk. The story was based on the life of six girls in a Chicago boarding-house. Many situations arose which were amusing as well as serious. Two stenographers, a model, a clerk, a reporter, a filing clerk, and a clerk at Woolworth's all lived in one boarding-house. Each girl was on her own and each had her own particular problem. The newspaper reporter found herself in great trouble and the others tried to help her. Her brother, pursued by the police, came to her for help. Forced by a gangster, he had innocently got into trouble. The girls set out to solve the problem, and many ridiculous moves were made by the amateur detectives. Complications arose when the ace reporter of a rival paper appeared on the scene. A truck-driver, a friend of one of the girls, found an ex-convict who confessed all he knew. The girls' troubles were solved and they were all Headed for Eden. Excellent acting, combined with capable direction, made this Senior Class play one of the most notable given in the Hershey High School. Page 61 THE 1958 lc. Top Row: Smith, Roycr, O. Nyc, Wc'r1z, Wcnrich, VVculzxntl, Elnvrsnle, Bucks, Rcportcrg Hershey, VV, Brandt, Bailey, Grubb, H. Brandt cl Row: Mr. Bznckenstosc, Adviser. Isl Row: Ralph Deavcn, V.-Prt-s.g C. Nye, Sccq Russell Duzlvcn, l'r0s.g Zeller, Trczls FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA HE Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public high schools throughout the United States. This organization affords an excellent opportunity to teach vocational students some of the fundamental principles of rural leadership. Achievement of the individual is made the basis for advancement from rank to rank in the F. F. A. Class work of a high order, developing a farming program, evidence of thrift, and a practical demonstration of leadership are the pass- ports to the higher degrees of the organization. The first national convention was held in 1928, and since that time the growth of the F, F. A. has been steady and rapid, extending as far as Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The local chapter became chartered in 1930 with the installation of the Agricultural Department and is among Pennsylvania's 200 Future Farmer Clubs. Annually the state organization conducts F. F. A. Week at State College and sponsors a program of rural activity, such as live-stock judging contests, chapter contests, athletic events, and community service projects. Yearly the local chapter participates, and during the past year it Won eighth place among the total of 147 chapter entries. Page 62 CHOCLATIER Top Row: C. Smith, Belden, F. Smith, Paul, Grubb, Hess, Engle, Conrad, William VVcaver, W. Smith, Kreiscr, Dohncr. 4tb Row: Carberry, Staullcr, Mcngcl, Roland, Kling, Cinder, Layman, Allen, Hedges, Cammack. gd Row: Neidig, Funk, Gates, Stambaugh, Rhoads, Fasnaeht, Willard, Grove, Shcllenhamcr, Schreiner, Petrueci. 2d Row: Shecley, H. Buschorc, Koons, Houscr, Recd, Aurcntz, English, Downie, Laffcrty, P. Baschore, Hollingsworth. 1st Row: Wilmer Weaver, Weigley, E. Smith, Schwenk, Ht-ogy. Umholtz, Seng Black, Pres.: Schell, V.-Pres.: Spangler, Trcas.g Rumpf, Lex, Mr. Evans, Adviser. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA HE F. C. A. Club was organized in Hershey for the first time two years ago, but it has been very active in its short existence. Its membership is drawn from the Junior and Senior classes of the Vocational School. The Future Craftsmen is an organization for boys in the public schools for the promotion of better craftsmanship. lts purpose is to provide for experience in leadership, knowledge of the interdependence of workers, trade ethics, and to assist the vocational student to bridge the gap between school and industry. Meetings are held each Friday morning for a period of forty-five minutes during which time business is transacted and various phases of craftsmanship are discussed. Special meetings were held when members of the faculty were invited to give talks. The questions and dis- cussions that followed were very enjoyable and helpful to the boys. Last year the Hershey chapter acted as hosts to the hrst state convention to be held in Pennsylvania. The boys were well entertained. Contests were conducted in which Hershey won first prize as the school winning the most contests. The organization and progress of the local club are largely due to Mr. Evans, who acts as adviser to the F. C. A. Page 63 Top Row: linsnzxcht, Von Nit-da, Kling, Schroll, Gates, Aurcntz, Cltrbcrry, Hedges, Venture, Layman, Spangler. ill: Row: Lung, VVL-iglvy, Rhouds, Pearl, Shuclcy, Koons, W. Smith, Hess, Schreiner, Sincgur. 4111 Row: English, VV, Shellcnhamcr, Belden, Gintlcr, Linglc, Baschort-, Stainbaugli, Nloorc. 511 Row: F. Smith, Cnltinghuin, Lex, Umhollz, Cursclli, Grubb, M. Shcllcnhamcr. sd Row: Kelley, Lnffurly, NL-iclig, Allen, Paul, E. Smith. rx! Row: Pclrucci, V.-Pres.: Packer, Trt-115.3 Mr. Lewis, Aclviserg Black, Prcsg Rumpf, Sec. P. A. D. HE P. A. D. Club was organized in 1931 by the Seniors of the Hershey Vocational High School, and it has been functioning in a very notable and praiseworthy fashion since that time. It proposed to make activities in the course in Problems of Democracy more interesting and to create greater democratic feeling among the boys Qin the purely social sense of the wordl by varying activities planned as club programs. By inviting guest speakers to talk to the club on topics of study or topics of current interest, they hoped to gain a more intimate view of problems which confront our Government. The outstanding activities of the year as far as the club members are concerned are two: the visit to the State Police Barracks during their study of the problem of crime, and the annual banquet at Shartlesville, plus the theatre party at the Hershey Theatre which followed. The former was evidenced during the Exposition by the exhibit of death-masks, finger-prints, and other crime recordsg the latter by the very happy expressions on the faces of the boys and teachers after partaking of the famous 43 varieties of food at the banquet-a happy end- ing to a successful year. Page 64 NEWS SERVICE CLUB The News Service Club aims to encourage each member to appreciate and evaluate the news of the day so that movements and events may be interpreted in the light of better understanding. Back Row: l.eilxl'ricd, Hollnian, Parr, Sternlwrgctr, Mur- lxurgcr, hir. Broclcniun, Aclviserg Olive, Pronio, Rossi, Shirk, Guardizlni. 1710711 Row: Romig, Setup Peiilicr, Cor. Setup Rall'clxsl1t'1'gx'r, Pres.: Hockt-r, V.-Pres.: Mziceliioiii, Treats. HALL PATROL The Hall Patrol has as its objective the continuance of orderly conduct in the halls at all times, These boys are doing their part well. Be sure that you cooperate and do yours! Top Row: Pcllegrini, St-hinvoui, Taxcco, Hain, Sullo, Dcavcn, Croci, lsucizixii, Koppcnlmx cr, Gruyt. gd Row: Fossuti, Rt-idt-I, Slwclcurt, Cizlrmun, Slovtt, Nleilslxey, llummcr, Colctli, Nlixnning, ld Roux' lfhursolu, lion-sv, Xlr. lirorl-tlimti, Anlxist-rg long, Engle. lst Row: Robison, lirnntll, Stxlnilxulgli, C:unin:lt'lc, Cnplg XY:nu.il1i:ilu-r,fisxptgKlim',fi:1pt,g lit-ss, Smith, lluclpner. STREET PATROL The Student Patrol renders a worthy service to the school in protecting children against accidents in crossing streets on their yvay to and from school. On April 22 the Hershey boys entered a float in the parade sponsored by the Palmyra Auto Club and captured second prize. Top Razr: Ray Shallcr, Slicnlc, Bunn, liisvnhzitler, ,ub Roux' Cul-te, M. Curry, Aumcn, R. D4-ilalcr, Brunmr Sclvzxggi, Svswcrs. 311 Row: Kislxpnugh, Long, Rohn-rl Slmllivr, llummtr Kluclwr, Cordon. 211 Roux' Solo, Pxliolvlti, Collimsin, llt-ugly, Nntlnmn Gardner. lx! Row: Nlr, Young, Aclxiscrg Koons, l.it-utenunlg Dupler, Cuplning .l. Curry, Captain: Slzxmlxuugli, l.ic-un-nnnt. STUDENT COUNCIL Through its home-room representatives the Council seeks to find and iron out difficulties encountered by the students. On alternate Wednesday mornings before school it meets to discuss with the advisers such problems as noon dismissal, tardiness, conduct in the halls, attitude in assembly, and any other problems, the solution of which will result in the better- ment of our school. Top Raw: Nliss Hyland, Atlviserg Baker, Czlssmly, NVn':1ver, Carman, Czxinnmclg, Slalxllirr, Klnrlxley, lfmrricli, Smith, Umhollz, Dvds. 311 Row: A. Koons, l uc'l4lL't', B. Zimmi-rman, llousvr, Nlzlrlts, Borroui, Czignoli, liromlnolnli, KIILIIZ, Count-il, Nlnrlc, Elmright. 2d Row: hlr, llenuiogcr, hir. Rrmlxt1've, Atlyiscrs: Cmsvlli, Groy, Brandt, Ullilivrglvr, ll. Zimmvrm:in, hlr. Beck, Aclxisvr. ISI Row: Lviblirietl, Fshlenixln, Curry, Asst. Sung Eli'-rsole, Sung Sholley, Prcs.g Blztclc, V.-Pres.: lluvonv, G. Koons, twwttrt' x .La ..,,.,s .mme am., an-.fa MMM 11.0 -vw' -.-,if ...er -- -.uf new -an ' is 11 as 1 ,- 1 u 1 in 1 in 1 in 1 is 1 in 1 1 1 1 U 9 5' HOME SERVICE CLUB The Home Service Club was started in the fall of 1937 on a volunteer basis. The present nine members responded with all activity-out side of school hours. The purpose of the Club is to promote greater fellowship and respect for the home through cooperation and sharing of the many duties about the home. A social meeting is held each month with some type of entertainment and three members acting as host for the evening. We believe every student should be a part of the home and not a guest. Buck Raw: Skinner, Conrad, Mr. Tracy, Adviser, Wilmer Weaver, Poorman. Front Row: Straw, Shaffer, William Weaver, Sec.-Treas Brunner, V.-Pres.g Cinder, Pres. NOON SERVICE CLUB This is a group of dependable boys that have been carefully selected for the purpose of rendering a real service to the school during the noon hour. Maintaining proper conduct in the halls and on the school-ground is the chief duty of this group. They deserve the full cooperation and support of the entire student body. Top Row: Dcavcn, Schaffnur, Willard, Nye, Jones, Bechini, Douple, Zi-llers, Garner. 2d Row: Baller, Conrad, Smith, hir. Krinarcl, Adviser blouse, Wzxnzunalver, Rzlsmusscn. Isl Row: Caminzlelc, I,ieutenunt,g Wolff, Czlplzxing Deibler, Lieutenant. SAFETY ENGINEERS The purpose of this Club is to promote safety in the entire school. It was organized last year under the direction of Mr. Rowntree, Mr. Spitler, and Mr. Rapp. Every first Friday finds these boys in session. Top Row: Carberry, Duble, Holley, Lingle, Glasmire, Spangler, Pres. 41h Row: Lafferty, Hohenstein, Smith, Rossi, Cope. 311 Row: H. Heagy, Hain, Cinder, Sec.g Brubaker, Shearer. 2d Row: Rakoslcy, Menichesehi, Deibler, Black, Curry. ISI Row: Mr. Spitler, Adviser, Troup, Tshudy, Christ, V.-Pres.g R. Heagy, Mr, Rapp, Adviser. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to conduct the local drive for funds each year, to promote friendly relations with foreign nations through corres ondence, and to give service where it is nee ed. Every room in the school is represented in the Council. Top Row: Ulrich, Marburger, Etter, Pellegrini, Hawkins, Seavers, Shaffer, Shenk, Angelo, Adams, Hctrick, Spangler. 311 Row: Willard, Habecker. 2d Row: Dell. Hess, Gordon, Reeder, Peiffer,.Pappariella, Miss Miesse, Adviserg Klucker, Heimmiller, Grove, Valatti, Barbini, Mehler. ISI Row: Sheelev, Nell, Sec., Shifflet, V.-Pies.: Sando, Pres., Smith, Treas. PEN AND BRUSH CLUB Temperament and a few paints shaken to- gether, and out of the fumes a great artist appears. This extra-curricular activity pro- motes the artistic development of talented pupils whose training is necessarily limited during regular art lessons. When they are out of their shell, they will prove their worth to a wondering world. Back Row: Rupp, Ceiling, llovrner, 'lin-zts.g Ritile, lNlr. Duuple, Adviser. Fran! Ruir: Snnclo, Src.: Nisley, Prvsg Cults-, V,-Pres. THE PUPPET CLUB This Club has been organized to meet the needs of those pupils who enioy dramatics of an unusual sort. The creative ability of the pupil has been challenged in that the puppets themselves are the results of the pupil's own ingenuity. Dramatic ability has also been utilized in the presentation of such interesting puppet plays as The Whiflinpoofw and Mn Picltlenosef' Twp Ryu: Xl. Knntl, Ciortlon, Krritlvr, lf. Yingcr, long, R. lxuniv. zd Ron-: Siininons, Nliirlc, lhipom-tii, li. Yingrr, Snullt-y. lx! Raw: lless, Pri-sg Day, Horst, Nliss l'crucci, Aclvisir .-lllseulu, fit.u1ig1'r, Src.-ll-rixis. SALESMANSHIP CLUB The program of the Salesmanship Club this year included discussions on many interesting phases of buying and selling from the retail point of view. This information is extremely valuable and can be put to immediate as well as practical use. Top Row: Ionni, CL-hrct, lforcmun, lless, Nl, Smith, Elliot, Bovyinan, R. Srnitli, Ecl-cert, liasnacht, Missinu-r. 2d Row: Klint-, NlcCnrcly, Ifoa, Mnsiincr, Tice, Fslilenian, Stoner, Tiircstuiie, Xlillcr, Kvgerreis, Deiwi-iler. Isl Row: Nlr, Qirolli, Adviser, Conrad, Knoll, llalmcclger, I.. Bmntll, Sec.: Slcsser, V,-Pres.: Flcager, Pres.g Atluins, Krriscr, T, Bruntll. TYPIN G CLUBS Students of the Senior High School who cannot get typing on their schedules or who want to prepare in advance for typing classes are eligible for these Clubs. While one period a week is scarcely sufficient to produce expert typists, the members learn the keyboard and the mechanism of the typewriter, then if they are interested, they can go on individually from that point. T071 Row: Dilllagnn, Scliyvenlx, Slt-sscr, Gingrich, Bortlner, Nl ease, Liller, Cainplicll, Capt-lli, U,Nval, Clillie, Cagnoli. gd Row: Lvnlccr, Scliiavoni, Yorty, Bomgartlner, lily-rsolc, Boyer, Raknsky, Long, Urnlpn-rgvr, Herr, Sxiullry, 211 Rout Rlirmcls, Saylor, Carver, Harold Bucher, Van Horn, llnnsliuc, Kuppenhuycr, lllezisliey. ls! Row: bliss Bode, Ailvist-rg Bin-tt-ls, Jefferies, Rice, Linglc, Hoover, Helen Bucliet, Bell, bliss Roycr, Adviser, THE VOCATION AL GUIDANCE CLUB This Club gives the Senior High School pupils opportunities that are provided thejunior High School pupils in group guidance. Each member of the Club is helped in an analysis of his individual abilities and personality traits so that he may know what kind of work he can do best. Top Row: lVlr. Seilucrt, Adviser. 2d Row: Kreicler, Bainbriclge. ISI Row: Hawkins, Miller, Shifllet, Smith. CURRENT NEWS CLUB The purpose of the Current News Club is to create a wider interest in important world events. The members are concerned primarily with topics that affect us and our nation. They have also discussed the more important foreign problems, international relationships, and the activities of the state government. Buck Row: 'S:Lnders, liox, Gable, Deilpler, Senvers, Dressler, Emericn, Kislipnugh, Sylvester, Di Guiseppi, liarmun. Front Row: Nlnndes, V.-Pres.: Parr, Pres., Siernberger, Seeg hliss Crum, Aclviserg Curry. POLITICAL RESEARCH CLUB The Political Research Club aims to promote an interest in and to facilitate an understanding of government, which shall be commensurate with the growing complexities therein. Top Row: I,. Fox, Nlehler, Hunshuc, hlantles, Parr, Deilmler, Spangler, Koppenhnver, Stover, Pelle,Lirini. 31.1 Row: Sanders, Ezlrmun, Garmzln, lvlcnshey, Boyer, Ehersole, V. Fox, Bucher, Hershey, Rakosky, Long. 241 Row: Bell, Bzxrtels, Linglc, I,iller, Borclner, Clillie, Nlense, Romnnucei, Grove, Nliller, Cngnoli, Yorty. Ist Row: lXlr. Brocknmn, Adviser, Curry, V.-Pres.: Rice, Cor. Seeg Buezistow, Pres.: Slesser, Si-13.1 Henry, Trens. CHORAL READING CLUB Choral Reading, or Choral Speaking as it is most commonly known, provides a form of artistic expression, offers an opportunity for group sharing in an artistic experience, permits whole-hearted expression by an individual while he feels that he is lost in a crowd, and affords training in speech and tone. Top Row: Clementi, Sensor, Shank, lluber, Ream, Shixellier, Patrick, Hartman, Slrickler, Heisey, Koons. 311 Row: Powell, Jerriclc, llonser, Evans, llollingsworih, Dupler, Krall, Buruner, Blzmlfaen, Cvrumhine, Shealler, Collmzxn. 211 Row: Lnrlsh, Look, Lehman, Saylor, NVan:xm11ke1', Nl. Laughery. ISI Row: Miss Shenk, Adviser: Gingrich, V-Prvs.g Sc-avers, Presg hliller, Sect, J. l.aug,hery, Lilurariun. GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The purpose of this Club is to acquaint the girls with various processes and manipulations in industrial arts work. It gives them the opportunity for self-expression in designing and making a project of their own choosing, and it provides a hobby. Top Row: Eiscnhauer, Reitlel, Oherholtzer, Dell. 3d Row: Spackman, Schwenlc, Shepler, Lehman, Forte, Shaffer. 2d Row: Pala, Duble, Schlegel, Weigley, Snyder, Funk ISI Row: Mr. Spiller, Adviserg Koouns, V.-Pres: Reest Pres.g Sternherger, Buehmun, See.-'l rezxs. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This year we inaugurated the first Boys' Home Economics Club. The response of the eleventh and twelfth grade boys was en- couraging. Its work during the year included several social functions, food-preparation, table- setting, table etiquette, general manners, good grooming, care and choice of clothing. Ask the boys if they enjoyed this Club! Bark Row: ljatriclc, Rasmussen, liosnuehl, Xvnnliried, Brnncll, Beehini, Zenlmeyer, Stewart, liluersole, lrluleoslcy. Front Row: Miss Apple, Adviser: Sponnugle, Pres! hleuse' hlengel, l, Curry, lfrtlmnn, Nl:ueCee, Xvxiilnxnul-ter, Pgnrlle- ton, Bricks, Sheelcnrt, Nloose, ll. Curry, YVngLner, Smith, Dezlven, Deets. SLIDE RULE CLUB Slide Rule Club has been in action for the past four years. Its membership has grown, with interest running high. It is found that many abstract subiects are made easier and more interesting with the aid of the so-called slap- stick, This year the Club was opened to Sophomores with a fine response ofmembership. The group meets every Monday morning before school. Top Row: Aurentz, llollininer, C. Roland, llulmeelter, l.:1yman, Spangler, Rumpli, Stnuller. sd Row: Fnsnnehl, li. Roland, Hess, Rhontls, YV. Smith, Gingrich, ll, Bnsehore, VVe:iver, Brunner. 211 Row: liunl-Q, Stnrnlmugli, Koons, Allen, F. Smith, Grove Cotiinghum, Lautlermilcll, Vlvillurtl, P. Bnsehore. lx! Row: hlr. Tracy, Aclviserg lveigley, Carman, R. Smith, Kuntz, lslezlgy. llouser, l.all't-rty, Bluel., Lex, Sehwenl-1. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SAFE DRIVING CLUB The Vocational School Safe Driving Club was organized for the hrst time during the current school term, Juniors and Seniors may become members. Through a study of the automobile and safe driving habits, members of the Club hope to develop a sense of re- sponsibility on the highway. Top Row: Von Nieela, lfnuclermileh, Lorg, Schroll, Ventura, Jones, Snyder, Pieonr. .gill Row: YBrunner, Poornunn, Blight, D. Reigle, Shellen- homer, Ixlein, E. Nloore, Castile, Tslxlltly, Corsetti. 311 Row: Glfismire, I-lohenstein, hleashey, Hentxxole, Pearl, Skinner, llipple, Hartman, Crown, Sinegnr. 2d Row: Shalller, K. Reigle, Lingle, l.ehmnn, Zziccnnim Pelmo, C. Nloore, Straw, Robertson, Slepp, Gish Ixt Row: Fnsnttehl, hlr, Lewis, Adviserg Foreman, Seng Lingle, V.-Pre5.g Cottinghzxm. Alnsenlecx: Kelley, Pre:-:.g Gincler, Trezxs. X xl 'ill lil :ww new mamm- awww- Moffe- ummm' -amuse an-ww n-www w-.ast- ww .nm may raw nun-v nuns' nu JUNIOR HIGH DEBATING CLUB Junior High Debating Club has been or- ganized with the purpose of developing de- bating habits. Logical thinking, public speaking, good vocabulary are among the objects of concern. It hopes to prepare students with interest and talent for Senior High Debating. T071 Row: Farence, Keller, Tulli, Mengel, Lt-ibfried, Haken, Wrxghtstonc, Jones, Bomgarclner. 2d Row: McCurcly, Fox, Frcnchi, Papparielli, Mastra- matteo, Lawrence. Ist Row: Miss llenry, Adviserg Council, V.-Pres: Houser, Prcs.3 Barbim, Sec.-Treas. HERSHEY MASK AND WIG CLUB The Hershey Mask and Wig has a threefold purpose: to learn something of the develop- ment of the play from its earliest stages, to learn something of current plays and the actors and actresses, and to learn the elemen- tary principles of acting. ln order to carry out these purposes, short plays of various periods are read, articles and pictures are cut from news- papers for a scrapbook, and plays are presented by small groups for the enjoyment of the Club. Top Row: Rapp, Cruntlcr, Wlitiiivr, Logan, YVL-itlinan, Byline, Klorrcil, Baker, Enrnian, hlarlin. 341 Row: Brunner, Annicn, Ilcagv, Boinjlzxrcliiw, Ceiling, Smith, lVlnntlr's, li. Rnkosky. 211 Row: Carman, hlillcr, l,. Rnkoskg, Kluvhcr, Phillips, Stahl, ljctrucri. Isl Rout Sensor, l ibrurizxng llouscr, V.-Pri-s.: ,lean Stover, Pres.: .lunice Stover, Sec., Crnvc, lllrn-msg Miss Stam- buugli, Aclvisvr. C AND M CLUB The C and M Club is or anized so its g members may be able to study and learn to use certain accepted forms of etiquette. They try to develop the habit of courtesy so it may help them enjoy more their contacts with others. Top Row: Conrzttl, Pcraccliin, Koons, Fisher, Hclrick, l.oflirctl11, lkliller, Biaocclii, Cnsswint, Clark, Heistnntl, D. Swartz. grl Row: hl. Sxiarfz, Gchrct, Rt-ith-l, NXVIIJTACT, Sternbcrjzvr, Eslilclnxln, l n'llt-ggrini, Vvolliv, Nell, Rotlimukvr, Ruyncs, Stoner, Aumcn. 2d Row: Rzlncrio, lXlcCorl-cel, hlenshcy, Vclrnlli, Gruber, Paioletti, Pclino, Clememi. Isl Row: Cnssel, Pres.: Cope, V.-Presg Miss Decker, Aclviserg Herrick, Sec., llupgentlnblr-r, Tn-us. FRENCH CLUB The ninth-grade French Club is a few paving- stones to thinking of the French as people with interest, hopes, and plans much like ours. Our students attempt to understand and appreciate them through an exchange of letters, photos, and news with French children, reading about them and their country, and learning their songs and solne of the most frequently used words and phrases in their language. Top Row: Miss Rvist, Adviser, Bt-ll, Pt-llley, J. Bargo, Bender, lN'litcl'icll, Shcplcr, Peillier, lXloclcsto,Czxsini, Linglcc. 3d Row: llcimxnillcr, VV. Bargo, Etnoycr, Eisenhauer, Crumlsinc, Boschi, Rey, Kuntz, Corracli, Coletti, Sullo, Paponnetti, Lt-oni. 2d Row: Hawkins, Rulil, Mangold, Wanfried, Tice, Schiavoni, J. Pavonc, A. Pavonc, Rancrio, Warfel. lx! Row: Mrmari, Gardner, Nalcli, Sec.: Mohler, Pres., Zat-canini, Tre-as., Cnrnmack, V.-Pri-5.5 Foreman. HOMEMAKERS' CLUB This Club has a membership of thirty girls who are interested in making themselves better prepared for their part in creating future homes Consumer problems, personal charm and Cul ture were two main points discussed during the year. Their hope is that any girls interested in these things will ioin them next year to help make the Club a live and interesting one. Top Row: Alwine, Burley, Brinscr, Boyd, Hershey, Reiber, Sullivan, Rielcer, Mezlslicy, Wiagner, Miller, Boyer. 3d Row: Gilmore, Mav, Siegfried, Gingrich, Kreidcr, Ilitz, Gnsswint, VVilhitc, Angelo, Eshlcnian. 2d Raw: Smith, Spangler, Bowman. ist Row: Copp, lfackler, Flowers, Setxg Miss Hull, Ad- viscrg Elmright, V.-Presg Long, Trens. Absvnlces: liarnnrrl, Presg Kuntz. JUNIOR CITIZENSHIP CLUB The Junior Citizenship Club is made up of boys and girls from the seventh and eighth grades. The purposes ofthe Club are: l. To promote interest in current events. 2. To sponsor the Lost and Found De artment. 3. To take care ofthe bulletin boar s. Tup Row: Nnlcli. B. Sponauule, Saeco. St-ltzcr, Nlmse, Forrester, Borroni, Putt, Pcllley, Carver, Ciibble, llilrtvr. :rl Row: lonni, XYc-an-r, A. Garrison, ll, Garrison, Bug- lioni, Li-oni, Curlucclli, fXlztrt'uCt'i, Arnrlt, Hot-rntfr, Rant-rio, Spangler. ISI Ilrnr: Yiinmcrnmn, Logan, D. Cnrrison, Ciintlrr, Iinck- lr-r, D. Sponnuglv, 'lift-ns., Nvv, Sec., Nliss Gt-yer, Atl- visn-rg X ortkx, Y.-l'rt's.3 lixzxns, Pres, UNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB This Club is attem tin 1 to ac uaint the boys . . . , 5 Ll f ol the Junior High bchool with the funda- mentals of various sports so that they milf' be better prepared for working under a coach when and if they go out for varsity sports. Trip lloir: Grove, Spcrnxx, Sirlg, Arnclt, Grotis, .l. Hus- rnnsst-n, llrlilpznlvcr, lluuhes, Clroci, Sclxiuxoiri, Rnncrio, Aliiclss, C.1ss:ltly. all Row: flolctii, At-eorsi, Krvisr-r, Drs-xslt-r, Rnsmussr-n, Stover, Pztsquini, Xlt-inmiw, flsstrlli, Nlr. Bt-ck, Adviser. :tl Roux' Brnilrlt, Bust-hort-, NVull4xct', Ciuspvr, Clcnxemi, Snznvlv, linc't'inrt-lli, Svlxustur. ls! Run-: Rossi, Being Vlilliiie, Tri-sts.: Luriani, Pros. UNIOR SAFE DRIVERS' CLUB The members of this Club are boys who ex- pect to be driving cars within the next few years. Through the use ofhlms, posters, books, surveys, and discussions, the Club is providing them with information and ideals of better and safer driving. T071 Row: Mays, Reitler, Dell, llenrv, Flyy, ll, Long, Sullo, Kruger, VVillur4!, Blosv, B1-ll, Nyt. 3d Row: Risser, lluin, Bnrto, Czlinucei, Broun, Rhozxrl, Ilein, Cioban, Gruber, Anti-S, Pcillier, Trump, 'lirenS.g Rorlinmlct-r. 2d Row: Grrhnrt, Sluinlmugll, Fbrrsolv, Pellcgriiti, .I. l.ong:, Krow, Svc: Curry, Presg Dupler, Rhmlcs, V.-Pres., Lint-ziweavcr, Collimzxn, Rhine, Iluelmner. lx! Row: Cruunch, Slcsscr, Neuman, lXlr. lloyis, Aclviscr Rt-itlel, Hess, Smith. un: nun in um: nal vu u ul n In nun nal xx if 1 - ...N ' Uma Y n ,Q an U 'I n n -4 n vi nl ,t l ,i an lr W ,ff'Weawwwgf7f?gv,:gg,, . X SZFP' 19 -par' if' ---:gg nal: un' ,ve .pc- als: Su- HOME PROJECT CLUB The Home Project Club is comprised of eighth -grade boys whose interests follow agrarian ursuits. Time is spent in the green- house an on field trips. Formerly membership was extended to seventh-graders, but this vear only boys of the eighth grade who can carry home projects in some phase of agriculture were admitted. P, Deaven, D. Hershey, C. Miller, Dell, Shenk, R. Miller, Robison, Sheplcr, K. Nye, Stewart, Barnhart, Roush, hir. Baekenstose, Adviser. TAXI DERMY CLUB This Club was organized because it hlls a real need and demand in our school. Many of our boys who love hunting and fishing have learned that throwing away splendid plumage of birds and slcins of animals is a lamentable waste. Taxidermy is truly an art, giving more sat- isfaction and pride in recreating a line specimen than in eating several of them. Sportsmanship and love of nature are the keynote of this Club. Top Row: Nlr. Keinaril, Adviser, Wagner, DeCarlo, Zambernarcli, Barnard, Holley. :xl Row: Rcicler, Seilvert, Rolnntl, Helriclc, Blongh, lloslcr. lxl Row: Sniilh, Snviler, lilnnlctn, Croy, Nye. JUNIOR ARTISTS Many of the most distinguished artists ofthe present day began their careers as art club members in public schools. Those who master the techniques of drawing and painting in regular class work use this club period to find themselves and show the school what real talent they really possess. Top Row: W':1gner, hloose, Reese, Smith, Pcllley, Boyer, Slienllier, hlvniclicsclii, Baglioni, Evans. gd Row: Lzirne Sli:-eley, Nlargirrul Bucher, Marion Bucher, Czlrlnnngh, Klycrs, Sullivan, lxrclx, Louise Slieelcy, Gilmore. 241 Row: Hisenhour, Gerlacli, Keilmlvr, Nissley, Sacco Cray, Preis., Vngnt-rini, Ixt Row: Mr. Douple, Adviser, Guarclinni, Fl'reas.glleistz1l1tl, V.APres.p llcisev, Sec.: lleiclc, Wczxlycr, AERO CLUB The Aero Club offers boys in the seventh and eighth grades an opportunity to study the history of heavier-thanfair craft, to learn some- thing ofthe importance of airplanes in modern life, and to construct models of those planes which are of particular interest to the indivi- dual members ofthe Club. Top Row: Williams, Belser, Shi-clcari, King, Shuev, Swartz, Cope, Lcvens, Tarnsclli, Kluchcr, Corsetrr, Holley, Buckley. .uh Row: Parr, Fisenlxauer, Black, Baum, Seiizinger, Engle, Tshutly, Manning, DeAngelis. 5:1 Row: NVQ, Truxell, Snyder, Stump, McGill, Gardner, Lorenz, lloover. 2d Row: Davis, O'Ncnl, Selvaggi, lloover, Boyer, Dia Viltorc, Wlurlivl. ISf Row: Mr. llauslein, Atlviserg Dundore, Pearl, Selig lless, Pres., Clark, Trc-ns., Robertson, V.-Pres. HOBBIES 'MON-hop on and take a ride on your favorite hobby! That might sound like one eight-year-old calling from the merry whirl of a carrousel to his less fortunate pal standing on the outside, looking in. It is practically the same idea, because for the expenditure of one little nickel our happy wee friend is having a thrillingly busy time. And for the expenditure of even less, any child or grown-up child can have just as busy and just as thrilling a time. Authorities say that newly created leisure must be absorbed in some manner or other. Experience, short as ours has been, proves that fact. The suggested method of using this extra time is to develop an interest in one or several hobbies. Students of Hershey High School are really fortunate in being able to buy for a little time and effort, plus a sincere interest, a most enjoyable ride that will prove entertaining for the rest of their lives. In the preceding pages you have seen pictured the long array of clubs and activities offered to them to foster interests in things extra-curricular. It would be a sorry individual who could find no hobby to ride on our merry-go-round. The group pictures give you an idea of the size and personnel of each group, and the legend beside each picture gives just a hint concerning its activities, but to honestly appreciate the things they do, you should visit some of their meetings. Any air-minded youngster or adult would have to stand in open-mouthed wonder as he looked at Richard DeAngelis' airplane which has a real motor using a fraction of an ounce of gasoline and actually does fly! He made it in the Aero Club. If you dropped in the Hobby Room on Exposition Night, you may have seen and heard a fist-puppet play being produced by Betty Hess, Martha Kuntz, and Winifred Simmons-all members of the Puppet Club. Incidentally, the puppets and stage were made by the girls in the Club. It's fun to watch, but much more fun to enact. Macaroons were only one of the good things to eat that the boys in Miss Apple's Home Economics Club learned to prepare. Even the girls who were fortunate enough to get a sample of their culinary art were loud in their praise of the boys. When asked how they felt about having the club again next year, the members were unanimous in their 'lyea's. Could an thin be more interestin or more ractical to bo s than learnin reliminar Y g 8 Y 8 Y facts about drivin a car? There were two clubs or anized this ear to teach and encoura e 8 3 Y safe driving-one for Junior High and one for Senior High boys. Did I hear someone say they ought to have one for the weaker sex? These are just a few of the recent additions to our list of club offerings. We also have many groups correlated to class-work, such as typing, homemaking, drafting, industrial arts, art, music, problems of democracy, civics, and vocational subjects. Then there are the athletic activities for those inclined that way, and the Band, Orchestra, and Choir for those with a musical bent. To round out this ever-growing list is the group of service clubs-the Noon Service, the Hall Patrol, the Street Patrol, and the Red Cross Council. BUT if there is not a group offered that appeals to you as a student in Hershey, all you must do to have one to suit your taste is to find several fellow-students with a similar interest and present your request to the office. If a sponsor can be found and your suggestion is at all reasonable, I daresay we'll have a new club next year and you'll be in it. Remember the cost is little, but the loss is great, and if you don't ride a hobby, YOU are the loser. Page 73 Qllvlatl 5 A. A. COUNCILS ' FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - BASEBALL - AND MINOR SPORTS Page 75 THE 1938 Top Row: hir. Beck, Mr. Brittain, Mr. Nlillcr, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Hovis, Mr. Henninger, lVlr. Young. ISI Row: Nliss hlicsse, Curry, Blorrison, Schell, Rumpf, Reese, Sponaugle. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL HIS organization is composed of the directors of boys' and girls' athletics, faculty managers, a member of the Varsity Club, a representative from the Girls' Athletic Council, and the officers of the Athletic Association. The main purpose of the Athletic Council is to plan and supervise the athletic activities of the year besides budgeting the money for carrying out these plans. At the beginning of each year a drive for membership is held With every room Working for a one hundred per cent membership. The Athletic Association held the election for officers in September and these were the results: Prefident . . . LEONARD RUMPF Vice-Prefidezzr . . CHARLES SCHELL Serrefmy . . . BETTY MORRISON Tffeazfzzrez' . . HERBERT CURRY Page 76 CHOCL TIER Top Row: Robertson, Kelley, lNlcCorl:cl, Garrison, Yvzlnlirivd, Black, Ltlcizilii, Dcimlur, l. Curry. 2:1 Row: Mr. Young, Mr. Beck, Aclviscrsg Allen, Mt-asc, Gherzxrdini, Piconi, Spcicher, Schell, Du-uvcn, Ser-.3 Mr. Bxitmin, Adviser. lx! Rau: Boyer, Pctrucci, Rumplj, l.aud1'rmilch, Koons, V.-Prcsg Sponnuglv, Pres.: Smith, Treats.: English, Hi-clues, Corsrtli, Bizlgi. Abierxlce: ll. Curry. VARSITY H CLUB N THE year of 1934 the proud wearers of our formed a Varsity Club under the direction of our Coach Brittain. The boys pictured above have become members of this much-respected group through their athletic ability. In order to get into this organization every boy must prove that he is among the strongest, physically, morally, and mentallv, in our institution. The 's that these boys Wear are . , . . 1 secured through their ability in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, or golf. This Club vvasn't satisfied with just H is so they put their heads together, earned some money, and bought sweaters for the Seniors. Another accomplishment that the wearers of the have performed is the organizing of intramural sports in our High School. Much interest is shown in these by the boys who can't quite make the grade in varsity athletics. Under the direction of Spoony Sponaugle, the worthy president of the Club, the 1116111- bers have had a very enjoyable and successful year. Our student body has had the privilege of seeing new members Wearing wooden 's around the school this year. This is part of the initiation of the Club, but not by far the all of it. For further information on the subject of the Varsity Club and its initiation, see the boys pictured above. Page 77 .11-... , 1 THE 1958 Standing: Reese, Pronio, Hollingsworth, Ream, Capt., Kishpaugh, Alternate. Kneeling: Ebersole, Skinner. PEP SQUAD O YOU RECOGNIZE the folks above? Of course you do. Who vvouldn't? At football or basketball games we always have this group before us leading the crowd in a cheer for our boys. What would we do without them? The answer is simple. Nothing. There would be all kinds of sounds reaching the ears of the players and none of them could be understood. These peppy, reliable leaders do their best to keep uniform cheers going out there on the field or floor to make the boys realize we are 'Arooting for them. But we do not want to forget the Junior High cheer leaderszjeanne Stover, Nancy Raffens- berger, Marjorie Fox, Austin Geiling, Bertha Barbini, and Janice Stover. These are the ones who inject the school spirit into the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders on Friday mornings, these are the ones who lead the cheering at all scrub games, these are the ones who will some day replace our varsity leaders. Junior High cheer leaders, we have high hopes for you. These leaders of cheers, both of the Senior High and Junior High, need your support. So please give them all you have and by so doing you will also be supporting the boys and the school. Page 78 CHOCLATIER Tap Riga! Baglioni, J. Wlinzxniaker, Bomgarrlncr, Cassady, Mehler, R. Stover, Kline, M. Henry, Mandes, l.. Fox, Sheclccrt, D. Henry, Hanshue, V. a atti. Slb Row: Cramer, Van Horn, Zvntmeyer, Elliott, Stewart, Ebersolc, E. Wagner, Parr, Emerich, lvlr. Phillips, Adviser. 71h Row: Pellegrini, Marburger, Campbell, Day, Shaelfer, Shalfer, Shepler, Leed, YVealand, Spackman, Kishpaugh. 6lb Row: Hamm, Olive, Trump, Sechrist, Cake, IW. Slesser, Dresslcr, VVilhite, Nl. Wagner, Heisey, Ebersole, DeAng:elis. 5-tb Row: Boschi, Nardi, Pronio, Grumbine, Seavers, Czxrlucctti, Camacci, Meashey, P. Sternberger, J. Stover, G. Sternherger, Zimmerman, Plebani. 4tb Row: N. Miller, L. Cagnoli, N. Cagnoli, Gordon, Rossi, Santlo, Brinscr, Etter, Raffensbergei, Reese, Blanken, Folk. gd gow: Miss Mifzsse, Adviser, Di Magno, Dallavia, L. Valatti, Bybee, Richardson, Brandt, Adams, D. Fox, Bartels, Wanfricd, Eshleman, nnat. 2d Row: Rlengel, Gardner, Speraw, Hawkins, Flowers, lyloycr, Lingle, Rice, Klein, Lurish, Forry, Horst, l, Miller, Papponetti, Jefferies, M. Laughery, Schwenk, Knoll. Isl Row: Ross, Rl. Fox, Phillips, Council, A. Slesser, Seng J. Laughery, Pres.g Stahl, Tri-as.: Hollingsworth, Look, Weidman, B. Wanamaker, BOOSTER CLUBS ICTURED above are the members of the Girls' and Boys' Booster Clubs. They were organized September, 1936, for the purpose of supporting all school activities. These two years they have been doing line work. During the football season, around 5.15 on certain evenings, you could see long lines of students from Hershey High parading the streets behind the Orange and Blue Music-makers. Many of the kids were carrying signs- BEAT CARLISLE, HHURRAH FOR HER- Sl-lEY, etc. You may have been wondering what all this confusion meant, Well, just this- we wanted to win the games which happened to be scheduled for the following Saturdays and this was our way of boosting our boys, and getting them to go out determined to win. In addition to this, the Booster Club members provided means of travel to away games. They supported the Red Cross Drive, Choclatier Drive, Broadcaster Drive, Athletic Asso- ciation Drive, Senior Class Play, Debating Teams, Wrestling Matches, Basketball Games, Baseball Games, and all other school activities. Also during the year the Girls' Booster Club gave a dance in honor of the football players and invited the Boys' Booster Club. So you see this has been a very successful year for the Booster Clubs and We hope they have many more of them. Romig. Page 79 THE 1938 Top Row: Jefferies, Deimler, Mcmmie, Castclli, Attieks, Rasmussen, EQ Croci, Mr. Phillips, Faculty Managerg Clark, Levens, G. Boyer, C. Croci, Grotts, Poorman, Vagnarini. 3d Row: Mr. Beck, Assistant Coachg Santarelli, Wolf, Schalfnc-r, Spangler, VVillard, Downie, Markley, Wilhite, Hohcnstcin, Pappariclla, Scliiavoni, Mr. Brittain, Coach. 2d Row: lonni, Munzxgcrg Black, Glxerurdini, MeCorkt'l, Nlucnch, Piconi, Wanfried, Mease, Speichcr, Dcibler, Bacastow, DcAngulis, Assistant Mzinager, ISI Row: Umholtz, English, J. Boyer, Petrucci, Sponauglc, Koons, Captuing Curry, Rumpf, Lauclcrmilch, Biagi, Robertson. Absenlees: Luciani, l. Curry, Smith. THE 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON IN REVIEW HERSHEY 0 MECHANICSBURG 0 Making their debut as a member of the Southern Pennsylvania Conference Football League, Hershey's Kandy Kids battled Mechanicsburg to a scoreless tie. At no time did Mechanicsburg cross the Orange and Blue 30-yard stripe. Early in the third period a Trojan drive netted a first down on the 2-yard marker, but the procession was halted by a fumble on the next play. Gherardini's passing and punting, with Biagi's and Robertson's pass-receiving, featured the play. HERSHEY 0 LANCASTER 6 The Lancaster Red Roses dealt the Hershey football machine its first defeat of the season in a hard- fought defensive game. Rineer, Lancaster's ball-toting ace, broke loose on the fourth play of the game and raced 60 yards for the game's only score. The remainder of the game featured strong defensive play by both teams, with Boyer's play featuring the Hershey attack. First downs were Hershey 9, Lancaster 6. HERSHEY 0 LEBANON 12 Although outscored in first downs 10 to 6, Lebanon's highly touted Tall Cedars downed a Hghting Hershey eleven 12-0. Lebanon's tallies both came in the first half, one on a plunge by Wilder and the other on a pass from Wilder to Zellers. The Trojans piled up 7 first downs to Lebanon's none in the second half but lacked the punch to score. Page 80 HERSHEY 0 SHIPPENSBURG 6 About 1,000 fans saw the gridiron combination of Hershey High School go down fighting for the third consecutive time, at the hands of Shippensburg. The game's lone score came in the second period as the culmination of a passing attack when McClellan made a sensational catch of Hancock's pass in the end zone. Hershey's playing was notable for its magnificent defense. HERSHEY 0 CARLISLE 6 A muddy field in Carlisle was the scene of the Orange and Blue's fourth straight setback. After a scoreless first half, with both teams featuring defensive play, Carlisle suddenly took the oH'ensive and a 60-yard sustained drive ended in football's paradise, the end zone, when Delp circled right end for the touchdown. Despite the mud both teams resorted to punting as their chief wea on with Robertson and Black of Hershey and Nicholson of Carlisle hooking up in a beautiful kicking dpuel. HERSHEY 12 HANOVER 6 Four straight losses-then Hanover came to town and the last of the great Sponaugles, Warner, placed Hershey in the scoring column for the first time by snaring a Hanover punt in the second period and racing 35 yards to a touchdown. Luciani, in the third period snagged Boyer's pass and scored from the 10-yard stripe. Dave Sibert, Conference high-scoring ace, provided the season's biggest thrill as he circled right end for 70 yards to garner Hanover's consolation score. HERSHEY 0 GETTYSBURG 24 The Confederates lost a battle at Gettysburg in 1863, but they didn't fight in the mud. The 1937 ver- sion of that famous battle was fought on a muddy field and was just one of those days which every team has. With several regulars on the injured list, Coach Brittain presented the best combination he could from his depleted squad, but they were not quite enough to stop the fierce aerial assault of the Little Bullets. HERSHEY 6 COLUMBIA 7 The field at Columbia was one big mud-puddle, but the Orange and Blue warriors just missed the train to Victory-town. A 40-yard sustained drive in the first period netted Hershey its tally on a 5-yard pass from Boyer to Gherardini. The game then resolved into a defensive grind until in the fourth quarter Columbia began passing. The defense relaxed its vigilance with a few minutes to go-a Columbia pass connected for a touchdown-the extra point was good-and poof-there was your ball game. HERSHEY 6 CHAMBERSBURG 26 Chambersburg High, one of the most powerful high school teams in this vicinity, showed lenty of this quality as it smashed over three scores in the first half and one in the second against the harciifighting game chocolate-mixers of Hershey. The Hershey tally came in the final period when Biagi recovered a fumble on the Chambersburg 8-yard line and then Umholtz cracked the line for a score. HERSHEY 6 HUMMELSTOWN 0 The traditional clash with Hummelstown approached with Hershey rooters predicting a Hummels- town defeat by 4, 5, and 6 touchdowns. It certainly looked that way when a long drive and Gherardini's 10-yard run gave the Orange and Blue its first score in the early minutes of the game. After that score, the Bulldogs put up one of the pluckiest fights seen in this locality for a long time and held Hershey's mighty men at bay. In the third quarter a Bulldog drive was stopped on the 3-inch line which if close. Boyer played exceptionally well carrying the ball nineteen times for 94.5 yards, an average of almost 5 yards per plunge. Page 81 CHOCL TIER Left to Rigbl: Piled up at Gettysburg . . . The Mcchanicslnurg hall-game goes out-of-hounds . . . Our Masked Marvel QBoycrD . . . Just before thc Lancaster game . . . Action and dust at Shippcnsburg . . , Judging from the close attention at this point in the Lt-banon game, we'd say Hershey had another first down . . . Dun't those Hanover boys mix it up, though? . . . Captain, my captain! , . , Just give it to a Jayvec! . . . Tom looks plenty disgustedfcould it be that Carlisle mud? . . . The color guard . . . A grad is now coaching a foe . . . Push-h-h! . . . The Lebanon game starts off with 11 hand-shake . . . Hummclstown J. V.'s . . . Get that man! Page 82 d R Nl 3 gl lucullv Managerg llenry, Stud 'Xl gl r, Buhini, Blaelx, Chcrarclini, Mr. B tta C l , oun , I R 'Xl 'ase, Spnnimglc, Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hersh ey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey Hershey UNT A llnll Cmci, Biagi, Sczxvers, Schell. VARSITY BASKETBALL zu: Marietta . rf. Lebanon , . zur. Alumni , . . my Shippensburg w. Chambersburg zu: Hanover . . . zur. Mechanicsburg zu: Carlisle . . . uf. Gettysburg . uf. Lebanon . . . zu. Shippensburg vf. Chambersburg w. Hanover . . . ver. Mechanicsburg w. Carlisle . . . 111. Gettysburg . Page 83 11.H.s, op, 55 14 31 25 29 33 27 27 34 26 24 39 25 21 23 26 41 24 31 35 28 29 35 18 24 34 35 37 41 36 39 33 THE 1938 VARSITY BASKETBALL HE basketball team that represented Hershey High School in the 1937-38 season con- tinued the great record of last year's team in the Southern Pennsylvania Conference. The 1937-38 team finished in second place, this year's team in third. Hanover, league champion, vvas the only team to defeat the Orange and Blue basketeers twice, While the Orange and Blue forces won double victories over Chambersburg and Gettysburg. The tra- ditional rival, Lebanon, was held to a split, as were Carlisle, Shippensburg, and Mechanics- burg. Cooperation, combined with the will to win, made the season a success, and next year prospects should be even better, what with Jack Emerich making a bid for center and the whole Jayvee team moving into the shoes of the graduates! INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ITH the defeat of 8-2 by the score of 21-9, 9-5 clinched the Junior High School in- tramural basketball league title. At the close of the season, 8-2 held first place in the Junior group while there was a four-vvay tie for first place in the Senior group. In the play-off for Senior group honors, 9-5 beat 8-1 and 9-6 defeated 9-4. Some of the younger boys in this league look very good and in a year or tvvo vvill be a great help to the varsity and reserve teams. At the close of the Senior High Intramural Basketball League Tournament, sponsored by the Varsity H Club, the Senior vocational team Won the cup. The winners Went through the season undefeated, led by Umholtz and Corsetti. The five leading scorers were: Umholtz and H. Curry with 66 each, Lalli 64, O. Corsetti 54, and Wolf 47. Page 84 CHOCLATIER 3 Standing: Mr. Young, Faculty Mgrg Robertson, Asst. Mgr.: Speicher, Enlerich, Sclmllncr, Stsrwurt, Asst Mgr.: Mr. Beck, Coach. Sealed: Romualclo, Boyer, Payne, Czlphg Croci, hlucnch, Henry. JUNIOR VARSITY HOWING a great style of basketball, the Junior Varsity deserves much credit for its commendable record compiled this past season. By losing only two league games, the boys clinched the championship in the Junior Circuit. In HV6 non-league games, they emerged victorious in three, losing only to the Lebanon and Hershey Industrial Schooljayvees. A great future is foreseen for the Junior Varsity in the way it bowled over its opposition, With the experience the boys acquired, they should be very valuable on next year's varsity. lI.H.S. opp. H.H.s. opp. Hershey Lebanon . . 21 19 Hershey ar Carlisle . . . Hershey High School Hershey Gettysburg . gemors ' ' Hershey Lebanon . . Hershey Shippensburg Hershey Shippensburg Hershey Chambersburg Hershey Chambersburg Hershey Hanover . . Hershey Hanover Hefshey Mechanicsburg Hershey Mechanicsburg Hershey Lower Paxton Hershev Carlisle Hershey Hershey Ind. J Page 85 Hershey Gettysburg . THE 1938 Back Row: Mr. Henry, Trainerg Wanamaker, Funk, Reed, Houser, Asst. Mgr., Zentmeyer, Mgizg Bomgardner, Bucciarelli, Conrad Mr. Brittain, Coach. Front Row: J. Curry, Pechini, Garrison, McCo1kcl, Deaven, Capt.g Rossi, I. Curry, Daimler, Valatti. WRESTLING HIS year's Wrestling team has suffered several setbacks, due to inadequate practicing facilities and an inconvenient time to practice. The Trojan matmen are in the District No. 3 P. I. I. A, Wrestling League, and this year they placed third in the League. In the District Wrestling Championship Meet, held at Steelton, Homer Garrison was the only Trojan to come through successfully. Homer's victory enabled him to enter the State Wrestling Championship Meet held at State College. Here he made a very line showing by reaching the semi-finals in spite of a badly bruised shoulder. SCHEDULE H,H.S. Opp. H.H.S. Opp. jan. 21 Hershey vs. West York . . 10 26 Feb. I2 Hershey vs. Steelton . . 23 Il jan. 22 Hershey vt. Manheim . . 6 24 Feb. 13 Hershey us. Steelton . . 8 23 Jan. 26 Hershey 111, Hanover . . . 23 11 Feb, 24 Hershey ur. West York . 13 21 Feb. 7. Hershey zu. Manheim . . I4 16 March 4 Hershey 111. Hanover . . 125 UM Page 86 CHOCLATIER l Henry, Corsetti, Captaing Sheelcy, Packer, Mr. Rapp, Coachg Mucnch, Romualtlo, Garrison, Stewart, Spangler. GOLF TEAM OLLOWING closely in the footsteps of the veteran golf team of last year, the linksmen of '38 made their initial bow on April 16 at the Berkshire Country Club, in Reading, by defeating a well-rounded Wyomissing High School team 105-4M. Under the expert supervision and instruction of Robert Rapp, a practically new team, with the exception of Urfeo Corsetti, was quickly whipped into shape to represent The Golf Capital of America. All the matches played on the Juvenile Golf Course, to date, have been won by the Trojan aggregation, and they also have triumphed in all matches on foreign courses except one. These golf-minded boys practiced diligently for two weeks before the opening of the out- door season in order to perfect a golf-like swing and a grooved form. By all appearances, this year's golfers will rival all other predecessors in Hershey High. SCHEDULE H H Q April 16 Hershey Wyomissing High ...,.. Away 10M April 23 Hershey Franklin and Marshall Academy Away an April 30 Hershey Reading High ......., Away 115 May 6 Hershey Wyomissing High ...... Home IOVZ May 7 Hershey Lancaster High ........ Home 14 May 11 Hershey .Reading High ...,..,. Home 135 May 12 Hershey Franklin and Marshall Academy Home 14 May 14 Hershey Georgetown Prep ....... Away 85 june 4 Hershey Lancaster High . . . . . . Away - Page 87 THE 1958 Top Row: Trostlc, Downie, Asst. Mgr.g Kling, Mgrg Conrad, Robertson, Asst. Mgr. 2d Row: Mr. Miller, Coach: Plebani, Bnagi, Moose, Snyder, Rasmussen, Black, Wolf, Mease, Schell, Capt., Curry, Pelino, Mr. Rapp, C ll t R Gh clini, Kreiser, Wanamalcer, Allen, Deimler, Neidigh, Brown, Straw, Kerr, Nauman, Henry, Kluck, Clark, Cla BASEBALL HE Hershey B'ars, after dropping the opener to Annville 5-1, came back and proved it was a mistake by knocking off the aforementioned club 10-5 to initiate the new high school baseball field in line style. Palmyra and Lower Paxton fell in quick order, but in a wild hitting spree the boys from Middletown chalked a win up to their credit by the amazing score of 20418. The B'ars rebounded from the Middletown Waterloo to slap down Palmyra 4e2. With Kelley and Neidigh bearing the brunt of the pitching burden and Allen, Snyder, Wolf, Pelino, Biagi, Plebani, Schell, Koons, Deimler, Mease, and Black forming the spearhead of the hitting attack, the B'ars should really blaze over the trail. SCHEDULE April 12 Hershey Annville ...... Away April 14 Hershey Annville . . . Home April 22 Hershey Palmyra .... . Home April 27 Hershey Lower Paxton . . . Home May 5 Hershey Middletown . . . Home May 10 Hershey Palmyra. . . . Away May 12 Hershey Lebanon . . . . Away May 16 Hershey Lower Paxton . . . Away May 21 Hershey Lebanon . . . . Home May 26 Hershey Middletown . . , Away Page 88 Top Row: T. lN1iller, W'allace, N. Cagnoli, N. Pronio, Kishpaugh, Ream, M. Slcsscr, Dresslcr, Proniu, Lehman, Nlczxsc, A. Slcsscr. yd Row: Paponetti, Fromboluti, Bonat, Brandt, Shifllet, Miss Micssc, Advisvrg Gates, Blankcn, Lillian Czugnoli, Forty, Hoover. zd Row: Lily Cugnoli, Koons, Pullegrini, Zimmcrnmn, Janice Stover, Jeanne Stover. Ist Row: Luughcry, Rcvsc, Fox, N. lX1illc'r. Jvrrick, DeAngeliS, Stahl, Absentee: Schwcnk. GIRLS, ATHLETIC COUNCIL N. MILLER, President REESE, Vice-President De ANGELIS, Secretary SCI-IWENK, Treasurer INDOOR-OUTDOOR CLUB KOONS, President DRESSLER, Vice-President N. PRONIO, Secretary REESE, Treasurer HIS is the first year that we have had an Indoor-Outdoor Club. It has been organized to give girls of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, who have gym only once a week, an opportunity to play the games they would otherwise miss. The games such as tennaquoit and basketball are Carried on the same way as they are in gym classes. The big event of the season was the basketball game between a group of Myerstown girls and girls of the Indoor-Outdoor Club. The final score was 2Ie2O in favor of the visitors and not 20-IO as was previously stated. In the front rows of this picture are the members of the Girls' Athletic Council. These girls are the most outstanding athletes Chosen from different sections of the Junior-Senior High School. They act as managers and referees for the games carried on after school. With Miss Charlotte Miesse as supervisor, intramural teams have formed a league in the regular gym classes and have played championship games. As you know, or can guess, one grade is too large to have gym class together. So in each grade there are two or three classes and each class is divided into two teams-the Orange and the Blue. Each team in the ninth and tenth grades plays the other and it's the same way with the eleventh and twelfth grades. Finally, the winning teams of both groups play the others and the champion team is discovered. The Broadcaster donated trophies and Cups to the winning teams in tennaquoit, baseball, and basketball with the names of the Captains engraved on them. Shields are given to the winners in all other sports. Page 89 CHOCL TIER THE 1938 4 PLAY DAY N MARCH 19, girls from Annville, Middletown, Hummelstown, and Hershey came together for the second annual Play Day held on our gym floors. Twenty girls rep- resented each school. Ten o'clock was the time set for registration, but the Hummels- town girls were so eager to come that they were here at nine. When the girls registered, they were given either a red, white, orange, or blue ribbon to signify their particular team. After registration they changed from street clothes to play suits, and each team selected its captain. At 10.20 the girls engaged in a Grand March around the gymnasium. Immediately fol- lowing, a mixer game was played in which each girl became acquainted with at least six of her neighbors. At the blow of the whistle, the game was ended and the eighty players were listening attentively to the voice of the speaker-Miss Miesse. The Orange and Blue teams played Tennaquoit in the new gym while the Red and White played End Ball in the old gym. The Blue and the White teams were victors. The next game for the Orange and the Blue teams was Center Kick and for the Red and the White, Pin Ball. The Orange defeated the Blue and again the White defeated the Red. After these games we received instructions for the baseball games. The Blue and the White were to play against each other and the Red against the Orange. The Red team won and also the White team Cagainlb. The morning was completed, the girls remained in their suits and had lunch. When lunch was over, each group went back to the gym floor and planned the performance it would give in the auditorium at 1.15. At the time scheduled everyone went to the auditorium prepared for songs and entertainment. There were faculty members, last year's graduates, and a special guest, Dr. Baugher, present. Songs such as 'Neath the Crust of the Old Apple Pie and Sociability were sung. According to the judges, the Blue team was the winner. Some of the acts presented by the Blue team were the building of a pyramid by eight girls, two solos with a yodel by Randy Olinger, stunts by Bertha Lehman and Anna Jerrick, and some others. The score at the close of the games was 75 for the White team, 50 for the Blue, and 25 each for the Red and Orange. So the White team took the cup. After the girls redressed, dancing was in full swing to the music of Daniel Deets' Orchestra. Cocoa and cookies were served as refreshments. At 4.15 the activities were over. Good-byes were said to our new-found friends. Everyone went home feeling that a successful day had passed. Thank you, members of the Girls' Athletic Council, for your splendid work and cooperation. Members of the winning team were: ELEANOR BECK MARY CURRY MARIAN HEMPERLY THELMA HoovER MEREDITH HOUSER MARY KRAMER DOROTHY KISHPAUGH ELLA KNUPP JANET LYTLE DOROTHY MOYER ELVIRA PRoN1o MARY REIGLE JUNE REALE Page 90 MILDRED SANDERS MARGARET SEITZ ARLENE SLESSER Lois WALTERS MARTHA WILT CAROLINE WoLPERsBERGER GIRLS' SPORTS TENNAQUOIT: Here is a game to be played when the doors open in September. This year June Rea1n's team won this tournament again for the third consecutive year. LONGBALL: A game something like baseball and enjoyed by everyone. The victors, 8 3-4 Blue with Adeline Frenchi as captain, deserve credit for their nice work. NEWCOMB BALL: 8 1-2 with Janice Stover as captain came out first in Newcomb ball. The game is played only in seventh and eighth grades. ENDBALL: 'Tis a very interesting and exciting game, the champion team being 9 1-2 Orange with Pauline Hoerner as captain. Congratulations, Pauline! VOLLEY BALL: This game is played only in ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The tournament was won by Jean Laugher's team 12 1-2-3 Orange. BASEBALL: A game everyone knows how to play. Sorry the winners are not yet known. The tournament will be played during May. BASKETBALL: Grades below the ninth grade do not play this game. In basketball June Ream's team came out on top with no defeats. Nice work, June! This year it seems more girls went out for basketball than ever before and every one tried her best to win. In the Junior League, Betty Day's team came out with no defeats. When these two teams played the deciding game, June's team won, and so they get the cup. Page 91 y CHOCLATIER Agn? x 4 ,, . -, ., -W pi-via, Bn, f,,5A.,5 -, I 1: -. L f .-X,-,a,'-A , aw 'wi N . 1 : ' . , ' W 'A A L , : 4 Wfg g . , , fh ? 'hf5Hi'?gLf f5?lgi?5 4: ' e f . 1 ,Q eq -f 'X' W L .JL . .. ' 'X A .. --'giigs5,,,5w V - K M W . K .V , , ,Wg,:, in f f V - Ma -,,,.,,,,.h w.u-uvnryg '?j,i'?W5f4'i4ff. ? K , Mpgw ..-N -, H ,N .wfew Q K: L . W L- bk ,gy 1' L, 5 I . vf-- JQ2g,,,,,,',.,.fr :lu . X fg?1a?i5T+Qz,y ff?-'f52zfi'i,.?7Q - j K wr ' Q1 A K: I V A . A .gi ff W,:,ygg'fv,gsZ:5j57gy,,.,g?,57f-'zgzgmfy -f 7: AE ? ' H ,V K' Q W , A-gg . Y: .,., 'L 'L :V .wisp nf f f CLASS WILL - CALENDAR ALUMNI AND SNAPS T H E 1 9 5 8 CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of the Hershey High School, of the City of Hershey, County of Dauphin, Township of Derry, and State of Pennsylvania, aged four whole years, being of good judgment and sound reasoning, and about to leave this great seat of learning, do hereby make this last will and testament and do now revoke all other wills or contracts made by us at any time. We give, devise, and bequeath as follows: Item 1. To the Board of Education we give thanks for the opportunities provided and sincerely hope that it will continue to succeed in the extending of the lamp of learn- ing to all who wish to grow. Item 2. We have our Alma Mater to thank for four years of happiness that have slipped swiftly by within its walls. Item 3. To each and every member of the faculty we give our humble praise for the work so nobly done. Item 4. To the coming Seniors we give our wishes for a final year that is filled with the essence of pride and honor, seasoned with good will and dignity, and baked in health and happiness. Item 5. To the charming Sophomores, we leave the responsibility of constant study and continued growth in the Field of Knowledge. Item 6. To the Freshman Class we give the advice ofa mother to her child-walk straight and upright, be kind and respectful to others, and make your school proud to have your name on its records. To the membery of the junior Clan we leave: Leonard Rumpf's talent as a class oflicer we bestow to Charles Schell . . . Henry Missi- mer's serenity we confer, without price, to Roscoe Hinkle . . . Fred R.'s straight hair and his rope with a certain teacher we yield to Tom Black . . . Warner Sponaugle's frequent trips to Palmyra we deliver to their rightful owner-Bob Mease . . . Rubinoff QD Romisky's violin ability we grant to Mary Jane Forty . . . Monk Schroll's hunt- ing and trapping skill to Chick Pelino with the suggestion that he use them before he relates those smelly experiences . . . In plain words we will to Homer Garrison Orfeo Cor- setti's golfing experience . . . Bertha Lehman's Herman Gherardini we deliver by parcel post to Velma Shaver . . . The entire Senior Class wishes to extend a souvenir, in the form of a kiss, on behalf of john Aurentz to Nola McCurdy . . . Sarah Bordner's fineness of feature to the delicate Dorothy Long . . . Herman Basehore's high scholastic standing we would give to Wendell MacGee who can probably make good use of it . . . John Biagi's skill to achieve a goodly number of lead pencils by the process of borrowing and never returning we will to Page 94 none because Johnny has put a patent on an age-old invention . . . Richard Bricker's strategic manipulation in pronouncing words as mathematical and arithmetic to each and every member of the Junior Class who has a desire to become a General Fund Bookkeeper . . . Har- vey Elliot's capacity for dancing to Harold Wanfried . . . To Clair Brunner we bequeath a goodly portion of Warren Schreiner's excess fat . . . Carl Spangler's golden flecks of sunshine, technically known as freckles, we give to Lloyd Fasnacht with the hope that with these- in addition to his own-he may win some day in the near future a freckle contest . . . Nancy Miller's good sportsmanship we give to all and hope they will use it to help make their school life pleasing and pleasant . . . By special request Betty Morrison's name has been left out of this will. She hates the very sound of the word rope. . . . Herbert Curry's Crather handsomeD ability to play the trumpet is given to Vincent Pronio . . . We com- bine the giggles of Irma June Sholley and Christine Corrinne Krall and give this asset -if it can be called such -to Jean Charlotte Heisey with the request that she use it frequently but in small doses . . . To Martha Kuntz we give Anna Jerrick's stenographic ability . . . Esther Hess's natural ability when it comes to A's without studying to Rose Reese . . . The lovingness of the two love-birds-June Ream and Mary Klein-to Dorothy Fox and Lois Gehret with the suggestion that they wait until after office hours to show their affec- tions . . . Dora Colangelo, Mary Gasper, Rose Giuffre, Freda Memmie, Florence D'Eramo, Piacentina Modesto, commonly known as the backbone of C 206, wish to give their vertebra to Dorothy Kishpaugh and Jean Dressler-just in case they need it . . . All the chewing-gum that Bud Curry has lost and rediscovered to any member of the school who can chew it before or after classes . . . Avis E.'s acting ability we grant to Edna jerrick-confidentially, it may get her to Hollywood . . . Elmer Smith's brawn goes to Henry Speicher . . . Robert Stewart's singing ability to George Downie . . . Freeman Boltz's hobby-taking his time to come to school or not coming at all-we wish to distribute equally among ten or twelve Junior boys who must use it savingly . . . We regret that neither time nor space permits us to leave all our schoolmates more of the good qualities which we, through long years of experience, have attained, but we leave with all of you, the rightful duty to do your best in all that is put before you, think clean thoughts, say kind words, do good deeds, and success is yours. In witness whereof, have we subscribed our names and affixed our seal this thirty-first day of May, nineteen hundred thirty-eight. Witnersef: VIVIAN COFFMAN NANCY MILLER GRACE FIRESTONE EVELYN ESHLEMAN Page 95 CHOCLATIER THE 1938 SEPTEMBER Vacation ends. Home-room oflicers elected. 80th Birthday for M. S. Hershey. 14. Miss Bigham announces A Capella Choir personnel. Annual Faculty outing at Stoverdale. 24. Aggies win prizes at Gratz Fair. 25 7. 10. 13. 17. . Mechanicsburg vt. Hershey on home Held. Score, 045. 29. Junior Varsity trims Hummelstown 12-O at home. OCTOBER 2. H. H. S.-0g L. H. S.-6. Too much Red Rose. 4. Those happy Senior boys. Why? Hi-Y initiation. 9. A fighting Trojan team yields to Lebanon Cedars, 12-0. 13. A Capella Choir makes debut in Sports TOPICAL TREASURES DECEMBER 3-4. S 10 17 20 21 23 Vocational faculty attends annual Amer- ican Vocational Association Convention at Baltimore. Hershey B'ars' proteges overwhelm in- vaders of Sports Arena. Score: Hershey-2, Malvern Prep-0. Marietta is swamped in initial court battle, 55-15. Students of commercial department treat assemblies to a virtuous play entitled Hang On. . . . The Jayvees contrib- ute a 21-19 victory as the varsity Kandy Kids rout ancient Tall Cedar rivals. A Capella Choir assists in making the annual Christmas Program an unexcelled performance. Alumni Hot-Shots vanquish former team- mates, 33-29. Good old Christmas vacation! 27-28. 1200 students convene at Hershey for the third successive year. Reason is the twelfth Arena. annual P. S. P. A. Convention. 16. Revenge not so sweet! Hershey 0, Ship- pensburg 6. JANUARY 19' Irgieilgigey elected President at Tr1'H1'Y 7. Shippensburg succumbs to Trojan attack, ' 27-22. 23- Here? mud in your We and fhaf Old Score, 11 Team of destiny garners another win, Car11S1e'61 HerSheY-O- 34-28, at the expense of Chambersburg 25. Editor-Sarah Bordnergbook-TlaeChar1atier. High School. 30. The score, 12-6 as Trojans upset Hanover. 14 Hanover upsets Hershey in South Penn Conference battle, 39-24. NOVEMBER 18 Trojans get back in stride with 25-21 vic- 6. Too many touchdown passesg Gettysburg- r0rY Over Mecharrlcsburg- 24, Hershey-0. 20 Program of famed compositions marks debut 9. Jayvees close campaign with a deadlock, Ordumor H1811 Pramsrs- 7-7, against the Lancasterjunior Roses. 21 Local Aggies fare well in school competition 13. The only extra point scored against Hershey during Farm Show Week g - g ,West York turns victory into defeat in the last min- marmen rake Hershef' rn rrrrrra-1 meer, ute, Columbia-7, Hershey-6. 2640- - . 17. Celebrate Book Week with special assembly. 22 Sgrlongh Mfmhelm ream fumbles Q rrghrmg 20. Powerful Chambersburg runs away with a CFS ?y aggregzltlon' ME6' 26-6 Victory. 25 Carlisle s 26-23 victory clinches top honors 22-23. Expert acting notable feature of produc- ggngggnirst half In the South Penn tion as Seniors score hit with Headed for ' . Eden. 26 Orange and Blue wrestlers break into the 25. Just as Army points for Navy, Hershey aims Wln Columlmdy tmlrlplmg vlflanoverf 2?-U' fof Hummelsfown, and their aim is good. 27 Senior high iyory-ticklers favor audience 6-O. with compositions by noted composers. 29. Varsity football players are guests of honor 28. Junior B'ars devastate nest of Little Orioles at Second Annual Booster Club Dance. Page 96 in impressive hockey victory, 4-1. FEBRUARY 1. Cedars gain revenge at home with 35-31 Win. 4. Rally fails to subdue Shippensburg in the wildest game of the season, 29-28. 8. 35-18 as Hershey courtmen swamp Cham- bersburg. 10. Manheim tumblers repeat with 18-13 win. 11. Hershey loses crucial game to Hanover. Score, 34-24. 12. Coach Brittain's grapplers are victorious over Steelton, 23-11. 15. Another tough one for Hershey. Mechanics- burg-37g Hershey-35. 17. High school loses free wrestling match, 24-8 to Steelton. 22. Ah! Sweet victory o'er Carlisle to tune of 41-36. 24. 'Nest York wrestling hosts turn back Hershey, 23-11. 25. Basketball squad rampages Gettysburg 3531. MARCH 1. Hanover wins final wrestling meet, 18-13. 7. Parents treat sons on Trojan cage teams to a banquet. 8. Homer Garrison reaches semi-finals in State Wrestling Championships held at State College. 10. Hershey debaters open season with two victories. 17. Both negative and affirmative score over Hummelstown. 18. Junior B'ars journey to Philadelphia, but come home with the short end of 2-1 score. 19. Eighty girls from surrounding communities convene at Hershey for second annual Play Day. 24. Debaters win Evening News trocphy by going through schedule without a efeat. 25. H. H. S. students reciprocate assembly program to H. 1. S. 29. Braudrmter is awarded first place at the fourteenth annual Convention of the C. S. P. A. APRIL 1. Vocational school celebrates April Fool's day by presenting hilarious assembly program. CHOCLATIER 8. Assembly program revolves around a pag- eant depicting the 300th anniversary of the founding of Pennsylvania. 9. Representatives from Hershey attend Temple Career Conference. 18. Hershey inaugurates golf season by de- feating Wyomissing High, 10M-4M. 21. Plumbers were stupefied by the magnitude of our local sewage plant while touring it. 22. Hershey is defeated by Annville in Hrst baseball test of the season, 5-1. 25. Trojans treat home-town fans to a 5K3 win over Palmyra. 30. Local forensic performers gleam at State Forensic Contests but do not shine enough for a first place. MAY 2. Festival choristers, gypsies, and youthful farmers occupy spotlight in Annual Music Week Festival. 3. Exposition provides interest for young pupils and parents. 5. Middletown Uekes out a 20-18 baseball victory over never-say-die Trojans . . . Tri-Hi-Y entertains 100 guests at Mother- Daughter Tea. 6 Golfers repeat their victory over Wyomis- sing on the home terrain. 7. Lancaster falls victim to free-swinging, heads-down Hershey pellet-wallopers. 9. Junior Prom is a huge success. 12 Music lovers revel in melodious strains of Senior High pianists during thei May recital. 19 Junior High follows with interesting repertoire of great piano composers. 25. The Seniors dine and dance. 29 Annual Baccalaureate Services are held in the Community Theatre. 30. Memorial Day provides a Hol-i-day!! 31 Adult Education is the theme as Com- mencement speakers and Senior chorus re-echoes through the Community Theatre. JUNE 1. Daisies and dancers say farewell to Seniors. 2. Teachers get their annual break 3. The 1938 school season is over. CDeep sighfl Page 97 THE 1938 DOWN MEMORY'S QUEER LITTLE LANE Words and Music Cwhat music?D by ,,,,,,, SATZ and POLLY EVEN Smiths are there in the Class of '38, with only two of them brother and sister . . . On t'other hand we have three cousins on our roll: Nancy, June, and Peg . . . Middletown Qrah! rah!D sends five Seniors . . . The 1938 graduating class is the largest in the history of our dear Alma Mammy-150 Seniors will ascend the platform, receive their diplomas, and descend wise persons Cwe wonder?D . . . Proud are we to have Fred, the first in a long line of Rasmussens, in our school . . . Flash! we sadly bid adieu to Warner, the last of a long line of athletes . . . No twins are there, but we have two brother-and-sister combinations-Lloyd and Wanda, Ruth and Wayne, and also, going down the list we find two brothers -Marlin and Warren . . . Believe it or not, love-apples grow on pear CpairD trees. Blossoming forth through its lovely fruit we see Avis and George, Danny and Erma, Harold and Gladys, Russel and Helen, and Bill and Ivah .... In our rock-garden of Seniors we come upon a 'Rose,' a 'Fern,' a 'Daisy,' and 'Bud,' set off by 'Hedges' . . . We have talent in our class Cdid I hear a snicker?D. Of course we're not bragging 'cause we do be- lieve that a Rubinofl' of tomorrow is Charles CBasilD Romisky-Paderewski will reecho in Irma Sholley-Bud Curry will be a favorite among cinema comedians . . . Finding that our time is limited and we must go on down the 'K'-lein, we will leave our talent and Fire-stones at the red-heads, Esther Hess and Martha Hartman. Since this is the beginning of June, we will stop at the Miller's for a bite to eat. By Cotting the -ham, we will save time. Then from our Car some -berries and finally a Cake . . . Ah! a perfect end to all love affairs is a happy marriage. Congratula- tions, Clinton!! Pezge 98 CHOCLATIER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Prerident . . Vice-Prerident . Secretary' . . Treasurer . HOWARD BAUM, '35 J. KENNETH HOLLINGSWORTH, '37 GRACE MILLER, '33 MARLIN BALSBAUGH, '28 HE Alumni Association is sending all graduates of Hershey High an S O S. The officers are trying to make complete records of the names and addresses of all members. This is a most diflicult task, considering that our graduates are scattered to the four corners of the earth. If your listing in the following record, or that of any of your friends, is not correct, will you please communicate with the secretary? At great expense and trouble the Associa- tion has sent each member a card requesting informa- tion of his whereabouts as well as his attendance at the annual dinner to be held at the Park Golf Club on June 8, 1938. Please return these cards promptly. Why not make a special effort to go to the dinner this year? It will be fun to see old friends, and the Alumni need your cooperation. HOWARD BAUM During the Christmas holiday, the annual dance was held at the Green Terrace and was acclaimed by all to be a great success. The other major social activity of the year will be the dinner. Do come. We'll see you there! Annibali, Carina . , Bagnarelli, Egle . . Barbini, Fannie . Barco, Hilda . . Basehore,Jean . . Basehore, Lee , . , Basehore, Samuel , Beachel, Lillian . Cain, Charles . Cake, Randall . . Carlucetti, Helen . . Castelli, Frank . , Castelli, Jane . . Cifani, Frank . . . Clark, Margaret , . Curry, Conrad . , . De Angelis, Louise . Demy, Jane .... Dressler, George . . Erdman, Henry . . Eshleman, Rufus . . Espenshade, Jeanette Farren, Charles . . 1937 , . , . Deceased . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Reading, Pa. . . Lebanon, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. , . Annville, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. , . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Annville, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . Baltimore, Md. Fasnacht, Freeland Fasnachr, Robert . Fausnacht, Orpha Fausnacht, Ruth . Fox, Richard . , Freed, Ida . . . Funghi, Helen . , Funk, Grace . . , Garman, Eugene , Garrison, Arthur . Geesaman, Richard . , Geiling, Foster . Gilmore, Alger . Ginder, John . . Gingrich, Howard Gingrich, Witman Gordon, Gertrude Gravino, John , . Graybill, Anna . Graybill, Sara , . Habbyshaw, Joseph Habecker, Clyde , Hahn, Kenneth . Hantz, Marjorie . Page 99 ine Campbelltown, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. , , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Hockersville, Pa, . , . Hershey, Pa. . . Baltimore, Md. . . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . West Chester, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. , . Harrisburg, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa, Hummelstown, Pa. William , . THE 1958 Hartman, Richard , , Heatwole, Warren . Heilman, Jacob , . Heistand, Rebecca , . Herr, Pauline . . , Hershey, Mary ...... Hess, Pauline . . Hoffman, Alice CGingrichD . . Hoffman, Elizabeth . . , . . Hollingsworth, Kenneth , . Hostetter, Stanley .... Hoy, Robert ..,.,. Hoy, William . . . Jefferies, Wilma .... Kish augh, Marjorie , . Knolli, Dorothy . . , Koppenhaver, John . . Lafferty, George .... Lineaweaver, Mildred . . Long, Harold ..... MacGee, Ruth .... Mandes, Theodore . . May, Charles . . , Mays, Earl . . . McCurdy, Elmer . . Meiser, Lester . . Meiser, Thomas . . Menicheschi, Elide . , Meyer, Ray .... Miller, Richard . . Miller, William . . Minnich, Blanche , . Moore, George . , Nardi, Catherine . . Nye, Ethel . . . Nye, Ruth . . . O'Neal, Alma , . O'Nea1, Mary . , Pelino, Virginia , . Peters, Elwyn . . Peters, William . . Potter, Urie ,... Putt, Geraldine . . Ranerio, Carmen . . Ream, Clara . , . Rhine, Donald . . Rice, Mary . , Rice, Samuel . . . Risser, Jay ..... Rothrock, Clair . . Sayger, Verna . . Schaffner, Arlene , . Schiavoni, Amadeo . . Schiavoni, Victor , . Schlegel, Sallie .... Seitzinger, Prowell , . , Sell, Mildred QBuckD . . Shaffer, Clara ..,. Shenk, Harriett . . Shifflet, George . . Smith, Frederick . . Smith, James . . Smith, Pearl .... Spangler, Jacob . . Spangler, Russell . . Stains, Myrtle . . Swartz, Arlene . . Tice, Beulah . . , Philadelphia, Pa . , Harrisburg, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa . . . Annville, Pa . . . Lebanon, Pa . . Lancaster, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . Lynchburg, Va , . Palmdale, Pa , . Fontana, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . , Hershey, Pa , . Durham, N. C . . Lancaster, Pa , . Palmdale, Pa Hummelstown, Pa Campbelltown, Pa Union Deposit, Pa . . Lancaster, Pa , . . Hershey, Pa . Middletown, Pa . West Chester, Pa . . , Lebanon, Pa , . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . , Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Carnpbelltown, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . Hockersville, Pa Union Deposit, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Campbelltown, Pa . . . Hershey Pa . Glendale, Calif. . . Harrisburg, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, . . Harrisburg, . State College, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . Grantville, Pa . . Harrisburg, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . Philadelphia, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . Palmdale, Pa . . Harrisburg, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa Campbelltown, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . Hockersville, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . , Grantville, Pa . . Harrisburg, Pa . Hockersville, Pa Pa Pa Troop, Virginia . . . Trum , Lucille CMillerD Tshudjy, Christine . , Umberger, James . . . Umberger, Verna . . . Von Ezdorf, Richard . Wagner, Almeda . . . Wagner, Esther . , Wagner, Felix .... Wallace, Waltz, Franklin . . Weiss, Erma ..,. Wenrich, Martha. . . Whitehaus, Charles . . Wolfgang, Charles . . Wrightstone, Isabelle . Zeone, James .... Zern, Martha .,.. Zimmerman, Alberta . Zoll, Ruth .,... Aldinger, Helen . . , Alwine, Catherine . . Baugher, Norman . . Belitz, Hans .... Bell, Mary ,... Bensinger, Pauline . , Blanch, Gladys . . Boltz, Wayne .... Borroni, Rosalba . . . Brehm, Gladys . . . Brinser, Richard . . Brubaker, Paul . . . Bruce, Welton . . Casantinti, Eceo . . Castelli, Emma , . Castelli, Sistelia . . Christ, Ruth . . , Clawser, Willis . . Cline, Richard . . . Colbert, Augusta . . . Colbert, Marguerite 4 Curry, Grace ..... Curry, Louis .,,. Drescher, Alvin . . Dupler, Samuel , . Ebersole, Luke , . . Eby, Guy .... Etnoyer, Irene . . . Farver, Harold . . . Fasnacht, Ral h . . Flaig, Willardn ..., Foreman, Mildred . . Forto, Nicholas . . . Fox, Jeannette QDanielsD Fox, Thomas ..,. Gardner, Harold . . . Garosi, Alda .... Geib, Russell .,.. Gherardini, Raymond Ginder, Leanna . . . Ginder, Levi ...., Gingrich, Norman . . Gish, George .... Glasmire, Margaret . Greeley, Barbara . . . Grotf, James . . . . Page 100 1936 . . Hershey, Pa. . . , Carlisle Pa. . . . Palmyra1Pa. . Hanoverdale, Pa. . Hanoverdale, Pa. . State College, Pa. 4 . Harrisburg, Pa. . Shippensburg, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . Huntingdon, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . Cincinnati, Ohio Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. , . . Annville, Pa. . . Evanston, Ill. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Lower Paxton, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmdale, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , Grantville, Pa. , . . Palmyra, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. . Princeton, N. J. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Annville, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmdale, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Cam belltown, Pa. . . Sitoverdale, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Habecker, John . . . Heatwole, Eudora . . Heisey, Mildred 4 . Hershey, Ruth . . Hoover, Reba . 4 Huber, Stanley . 4 . Jamison, Florence . Jefferies, Joseph . Jefferies, Ruth . . Johnson, Robert . . Kautz, Paul .,..,. Keener, Ruth ,.... Kegerreis , Verna CKoonsD Kishpaugh, Virginia . . Kline, Harold ..... Knoll, Richard 4 . . Koons, Albright . . Kuntz, Mary . . Lafferty,John . Lehman, Harry 4 Lengle, Russell . 4 Lerch, Norman . 4 Macchioni, Maris . Mark, Albert . 4 Martin, Margaret . Martin, Mayanna . Martini,John . . Materazzi, Ida . . Mathias,John . . Miller, Florence . . Miller, Frances 4 . Miller, Russell . . Nornhold, Lillian . O'Nea1, James . . Page, Mary .... Pappariella, Stella . . Pavone, Donald . . Pestelek, Michael 4 Petrucci,John . . Reilly, Jeanette . Rhine, Wilmer . Rice, Ward . 4 Shay, Robert . Sipe, Elwood . Smith, Allen . . Smith, Henry . Smith, Joseph . Snavely, Helen . . Starr, Olga . . . . Stover, Henry ..... Sylvester, Teressa . . 4 Tshudy, June CHartsockD Tuck, John ....,, Ulrich, Ruth ..,.., Umberger, William. . . Vieli, Filomena .... Von Nieda, Catherine QMeiskeyD Wagner, Miriam .... Waltman, Margaret . Weaver, Frances . . Weist, Helen 4 4 . Wenrich, William . Witmer, Aimee . Adams, Oscar . . . Aldinger, Herman . Balsbaugh, Carolyn . 1934 . 4 . Hershey, Pa . . Grantville, Pa . 4 . Hershey, Pa , . . Annville, Pa . . Harrisburg, 4 . . . Hershey, . 4 Campbelltown, Pa . . . . Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey, Pa 4 Hummelstown, Pa . . Providence, R. I . . Hershey, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 . 4 Hershey, Pa . . Grantville, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa 4 . . . Hershey, Pa . Union Deposit, Pa . Hummelstown, Pa . . . Palmyra, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . 4 Hershey, Pa . . . Annville, Pa . . Lancaster, Pa . 4 Hershey, 4 . Hershey, . . Hershey, Pa 4 . Hershey, Pa 4 . Hershey, Pa . 4 Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . 4 Grantville, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . 4 . Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey, Pa . Hummelstown, Pa . . . . Hershey, Pa . 4 . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . Baltimore, Md . Long Island, N. Y . Union Deposit, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa . 4 San Diego, Calif. . . . . . Annville, Pa . . Campbelltown, Pa Saratoga Springs, N. Y . . . , . Hershey, Pa . 4 . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . . Hershey, Pa . 4 . Hershey, Pa 4 . 4 . 4 Palmyra, Pa . . . Hanoverdale, Pa . . . 4 . Hershey, Pa . 4 . Manheim, Pa . . 4 . Hershey, Pa . . . Hershey, Pa . . . . Hershey, Pa . . State College, Pa . . Palmdale, Pa . . 4 Annville, Pa . . 4 Conn0rd,W, Va . . Elizabethtown, Pa . , Philadelphia, Pa. CHGCL TIE Barnhart, Clifford . . Basehore, Alma . . Baugher, Wilfred . . . Bomgardner, Isabel . . Brinser, Jeanne 4 . 4 Brooks, James . . Coffman, Hally . . Conner, Martin . . Cramer, Evelyn . . Davis, William . Deaven, Morris . . Deitrich, Harvey . . Duncan, Harry . 4 Ebersole, Esta 4 . Elmi, Angelo . Elsarelli, Elda . . Emerick, Robert . 4 Eshelman, Glenn . . Fasnacht, Ruth . Flower, Clair . . Forrest, Carolyn ,,.. Fox, Bryan ,....., Funghi, Sara CMagrineyD , . Fureman, Ruth CRhoadesD . Gainer, Walter ....... Garrison, Ernest ..... Goudy, Ray ..,. Graybill, Dorothy ..... Gumpher, Ross ,..... Halterman, Eva CBomgardnerD Hancock, Brent ,..... Hancock, Fred ....... Harkins, Mildred ..,.4 Hartsock, William ....4 Heatwole, Beverly QSmithD . Heisey, Harry .44..44 Hemminger, Mark .4., Herr, John ..... Herr, Warren .4... Hershberger, Russell 4 . Hess, Max ...... Hilmer, Irene . . . Hipps, Donald 4 . Hoffman, Robert . . . Hohenstein, Marion . Huber, Richard ..,, Hughes, William .4,,. Hunter, Esther fPefIleyD . . . . Jenkins, Amos ...... Kauffman, Gladys 4 4 . Kautz, Karl . Keener, Edna . . Keyser, June. . King, Kenneth . . Koons, Edith . . Koons, Robert 4 . Lafferty, Anna . . . 4 . . Landis, James Laudermilch, Sara fHetrickD Lineaweaver, Lloyd ..4, Lingle, Mervin ...... Lingle, Millard .44. Mark, Ruth CRathj . . Markey, Fern .,..4 Miller, Charles .,.... Miller, Maurice .,.... Mish, Margaret CDam0reD . Mitchell, James ...... Page 101 . 4 Annville, Pa. . 4 Detroit, Mich. . State College, Pa. . . . 4 Avon, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey Pa4 . 4 Palmyra, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . 4 Lancaster, Pa, 4 . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey , Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. 4 . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa4 . 4 Hershey, Pa. . . . Reading, Pa. . . Lewisburg, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . 4 . Hershey, Pa. . . Lancaster, Pa. . . Ephrata, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Lebanon, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . 4 . Palmyra, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Brownsville, Texas . Sand Beach, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. 4 . . Hershey, Pa. 4 . . Hershey, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . State College, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . 4 U. S. Army . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. Los Angeles, C alif. . Princeton, N. J. . . Grantville, Pa. 4 . Hershey, Pa. . . 4 Bangor, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . 4 Hershey, Pa, . . Harrisburg, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. 4 . . Hershey, Pa. . 4 . Palmyra, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . 4 . Hershey, Pa. . 4 Grantville, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, . . Hershey, Pa. Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. 4 . . Hershey, . . .Newark, Pa. Del. R THE 1938 Modesto, Thomas . . , Hershey, Pa. Moore, Joseph .... Panama Air Depot, Canal Zone Pa Morrison, Mary . . Nye, Victor . . . . . Penesi, William . . Pitsenberger, Paul . . Pronio, Regina ...,. Reese, Eva ........ Risser, Teresa CSmithD . . Roush, Ruth ,... . . Savage, John. . . Schlegel,E1sie . . Seavers, Emma , . Seltzer, Mary . Shelly, David . . Shope, Edith , . Slesser, Evelyn . . Smeltzer, Oliver . . Smith, Raymond ,... Snavely, Robert ...... Spangler, Pauline CFOXD. . . Stahler, Geraldine CMcCrearyD Stambaugh, Donald .... Stover, John .,.,.... Stover, Sara QMillerD . . Swartz, Helen .,.,. Tinney, Helen ,... Ventura, Emanuel . . Von Nieda, Esther . . Wagner, Harry. . . Wampler, Marcus . . Weaver, Virginia . . Wenrich,John . . Weist, Mark . . Wilson, Elsie . . Ziegler, Richard . . . . 1932 Adams, Carlos . . . . . . Aurentz, Bernard . . , , . Baugher, Stanford . . Bomgardner, Myles . . Brenberger, Robert . , Bretz, Lois ..., Brown, Kenneth . . Cline, Porter .... Colangelo, Marion . . Dupler, John ,... Ebersole, Warren . . Eby, Estella . . . Emerick, Charles , . Erdman, Anna . . . Espenshacle, Mabel ..... Evans, Robert ..,.... Foreman, Lorraine CWenrichD Fox, Webster ,... . . . Frehn, Ruth ..,.,.,. Hester, Gish CMusserD . . Goudy, Joseph ..... Gravino, Anthony . . Gruber, john . . . Haldeman,Jay . . Henry, joseph . . Hesse, Frederick . , Hipple, Charles . . Hyland, William . . Jefferies, Clarence . . Keener, Ruth . . . Kern, Harold . . . . . Hershey, . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Lebanon, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Lebanon, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa, Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Reading, Pa. . , Grantville, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . , . Palmyra,Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . . . Florida . , Detroit, Mich. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . Detroit, Mich. . Quarryville, Pa. . . , Lebanon, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Lykens, Pa. . , Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra Pa. . . Fontana, Pa. . , Palmyra, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Kraft, Anna CHumesD . . Landis, Susan .... Lingle, Francis ..... Lingle, Albert ....... Mays, Dorothy CShivelyD . . Menicheschi, Edith QPalliniD Pelino, Mary CGableD .... Petrucci, Eva CDe Angelisl . Raffensparger, Lloyd .... Rhoads, Sara CShayD . . . Robertson, Harold .... Rockwell, Elinor ...... Rumpf, Gladys CCrookD. . . Rupp, Kenneth ..,... Saufley, Ruby CGrubbD . , Seavers, Mary CShayD . . Shaffer, Paul ..... Shank, Reba ,... Shively, William . . Singer, Russell . . Snavely, Harry . . Snyder, LeRoy . . . Sponaugle, Boyd . . Swartz, Oliver . . Trump, George . Walmer, Emma . Welchans, Lillian .... Wenrich, Paul ....... Wolfe, Eleanor CStuckeyD . . Zimmerman, Mildred .,.. 1930 Balsbaugh, Erla CGruberD . . Baum, John ......,. Bilotta, Joseph ..... Books, Robert ,..... Bross, Miriam CAllemanD . . Burkholder, Ethel .... Cline, Cecil ..,... Curry, Paul ....... Eby, June CMoyerD .,... Furst, Helen fDe AngelisD . . Gibble, Agnes ....... Gruber, Irwin . , . . , Harkins, Herbert , . Hess, Charles . . . . Hinkel, Marion ..... Hoover, Violet CThrushD . . Hosler, Cleo ....... Hurnmer, Glenn . . . Koons, Donald . . Lloyd, Howard .,.... Martin, Alice .,..... McCord, Anna CRickabaughD Mecurdy, Myra CClauserl . . Moyer, Eloise Clieifferj . . . O'Neal, Betty ...,.. Purcell, Frank .,.. Rhoads, Lloyd , . . Robertson, Byron . . Savastio, Dominic . . Schoffstall, Luther .... Seibert, Norman .,.... Seltzer, Emma CKetteringD . . . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Baltimore, Md. . . Penbrook, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . .Baltimore, Md. Pa . . . Palmyra, . , . .Hershey, Pa. . , Ephrata, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Swatara Station, Pa. . Hanoverdale, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. , , , Palmyra, Pa. , . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Grantville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Quarryville, Pa. . . , Palmyra, Pa. . , Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmdale, Pa. . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Camp Hill, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . , . Palmyra, Pa. Washington, D, C. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa, . , Pittsburgh, Pa. . Wernersville, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . , , Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . Hanoverdale, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. , . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa, , . Hershey, Pa. , . Palmyra, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . . Ithaca, N. Y. . . . Hershey, Pa. Seltzer, Lloyd ......,, New York City, N. Y. Shay, James ....,...,.,... Palmyra, Pa. Sheaffer, Dorothy CBermanD ......, Palmyra, Pa. Shertzer, Ruth . ,,.,... . Hummelstown, Pa. Shertzer, Helen CMarburgerD ...... Palmyra, Pa. Page 102 Snavely, George . , Strimble, Helen .... Swartz, James .,.... Warner, Emilie CCurryD . . . Whitmoyer, Alice CShertzerD. . Williams, Clair .... , . Yingst, Cyrus ...... Zartman, Emily . . . . 1928 Arnold, Richard ...,.., Aucker, Galen ,.,...,. Aungst, Mary CHarkcomj . , . Bacastow, Edythe CHolstonD . Balsbau h Marlin g , ...... Bilotta, Columbine CKurtzD . . Black, Richard ...,.... Brandt, Beulah CBakerD . . Brandt, Mary QGeimanD . Cassady, Donald ...., Cassel, Bertha CGrimmD. . Clark, Paul ......,. Detweiler, Ruth CForemanj , . Edwards, Mildred ..... Elsarelli, Elvatz ..... Gerlach, Alma , .... , . Graybill, Fannie QWagnerD . Graybill, Mae ...,.. Graybill, Mary ..... Heisey, Louise ....... Henry, Martha CKeilholtzD . . Herr, Denver ,.,.... Hershey, Edwin ...,... Hess, Clara CRodiferD ..... Hinkel, Luther ....,... Horner, Alberta CFitzsimmonsD Horner, Miriam CShiremanD . . Hosler, Russell ........ Howard, Robert ...,... Landis, William ....... Laudermilch, Violet CWeaverD . Lloyd, Grace QSternD ..... Masimer, William ...... Menicheschi, Helen QCappelliD . Nye, Zelma ,.... .... Oberholtzer, Verna CNornholdD Reese, Majorie ........ Rice, Edison ..,.,.... Saufley, Sylvia CCasselD . . Schmidt, Helen CPowleyD . . Sell, Blanche .,...... Sensor, Margaret CBogarj . . Shay, Louise CEmeryD . . Stover, Glenn ....... Strimble, Mary CShayD . , . . Strohm, Catherine CLingleD . . Swope, Mildred CEspenshadeD , Tinney, Victor ....... , Ulrich, Victor , . ..,. . . 1926 Allison, Ernestine CWintersD . . Bilotta, Grace CZaccardoD . , Blose, Mary CSpanglerD . . . Brehm, Elsie QEmerichj . . Curry, Landis ,...., Elsarelli, Elso ..... Fasnacht, Harry . . . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Lower Paxton, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Harrisburg, Pa. , . Cleveland, Ohio New York City, N. Y. . , . Lancaster, Pa. Pa. . . . Hershey, . . Hershey, Pa. Pa. . , Hershey, . . . Hershey, Pa. . . .Lansing, Mich. Pa. . Elizabethtown, . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . , Hershey,Pa. Pa. . Hummelstown, . . Hockersville, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Detroit, Mich. . . . . Hershey, Pa. . Hummelstown, Pa. , . . Harrisburg, Pa. Pa. . . . Hershey, . , Hershey, Pa. , . Hershey, Pa. Pa. . . . Lebanon, . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . , Hershey, Pa. New York City, N. Y. Hummelstown, Pa. Hershey, Pa. . . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Middletown, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. Hershey, Pa. . . Manheim, Pa, . . Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. New York City, N. Y. . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . , Hershey, Pa. . . New Jersey . . . . . , Deceased . . Philadelphia, Pa. , Long Island, N. Y. . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Pa. Hershey, Hershey, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa, . . Stamford, Conn. . . . Hershey, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Page CHOCLATIER Garver, Millard .... Gilman, John ...... Heil, Charlotte CBeckD , . Heil, Mary ....... Herbst, Marlyn ..... Hite, Hershey ....... Howard, Harry ....,.. Hummer, Mary CI-lowardb . . . Hyland, Dorothy ........ Mentzer, Josephine CLerchD . . Parry, John ........ Pitzenberger, Roy ....... Shaffer, Annabelle CConradD . . . Shalfner, Beulah CHackmanD . . Snavely, Carl ......,. Sours, Harold ......, Yingst, Parke . . . . 1924 Baker, Jennie . . . Belser, Paul .... Bilotta, Antoinette . . Bomgardner, John . , Brehm, Leah ...... Brenneman, Victor . . , Christ, Gladys CWalmerD Gilman, Lucille ..... Hackman, Earl ...... Hess, Marion CFoleyD , . Hocker, Mildred CAbeleD Kohr, Gladys CWeberj . Magriney, Alexander . . Miller, Kathryn CLentzD Nye, Earl .,..... Palmer, Mildred CYingstD Reese, Anna ....... Ricker, Lillian CWagnerD Savastio, Edward , . . Spangler, William . . . Walmer, Esther CMadciffD . . Wiley, Walton .,.. , . Winters, Herbert .... Yerger, Rhoda CKunkleD . . Zeigler, George ..,..,. 1 922 Bomgardner, Mabel QBreonD . . Dissinger, Eliza CStoverD . . , Ferucci, Leonard ..,.., Gilman, Lloyd ..... Hershey, Beulah . . Hocker, George .... Hoffer, Ruth ....... Leitheiser, William ,... . Miller, Mildred CBelserD . , Shea, Edward ...... Stoudt, Theodore , . . . Tinney, LeRoy. . . . . 1920 Balsbaugh, Katherine QLackeyD Black, Charles ......,.. Copenhaver, Daniel ..... Fasnacht, Lydia CBrownD . , . Ferucci, Adeline CPasqualeD , . Gruber, Kathryn CBowmanD . . Hanshue, Sara CShafferD .... 103 . . Middletown, Pa. . . , Toledo, Ohio . . Harrisburg, Pa, . , Harrisburg, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Florida . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . . Hershey, Pa. New York City, N. Y. . Tribes Hill, N. Y. . . . . Hershey, Pa. . Union Deposit, Pa. . . Hanoverdale, Pa. , . , Hershey, Pa. . . Columbus, Mo. . Atolia, Calif. Hummelstown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hanoverdale, Pa. . . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . , . Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . , Palmyra, Pa. . Palmdale, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . , Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Lebanon, Pa. . . , Hershey, Pa. . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Union Deposit, Pa. . . .Harrisburg, Pa. , , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Bainbridge, N.J. . . Quarryville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa, . . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . , . Hershey, Pa. . . Oakland, Calif. . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. , . . Steelton, Pa. Balsbaugh, Edward .,...... . . . Cranford, N. Y. Pa . . . Hershey, . , . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Hockersville,Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. THE 1938 Klauss, Anna CBarawD . Leitheiser, Kathryn . . Miller, Edna CMunfordD . . Miller, Margaret CHofferD , . Nye, Frances CLonkartj .... Reese, Elizabeth CPearsonD . . Runkle, Eva CWolfeD ..,. Shearer, Paul ,...,. Stoudt, Paul .... Walton, Olive . . . , . 1918 Christ, Hilda CMillerD ..... Ebersole, Charles .,..,.,. Hershey, Paul ....... Jones, Kathryn CEbersoleD . . . Keeney, Martha CFosnachtD . . Shenk, Roy ........ Snavely, Esther ...., Stahle, Earle ....,.,. Stuckey, Verna CDresslerD . . Weltmer, Lydia CHockerD . . . 1916 Balsbaugh, William ....., Copenhaver, Elizabeth QBroshaD . Curry, Sara QRisserD ...... Curry, Sue CShenkj ....,. Ferucci, Angeline QArianoD . . Ferucci, Josephine CMagriniD . . Forscht, Elizabeth ...... Gordon, Anna CBuckstonD . . . Gruber, Eva CBurtnerD . . . . . . Dover, N. H. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Camp Hill, Pa. . . Lemoyne, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Bogota, N. . . . Reading, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Hockersville, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . .Deceased . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . . .Deceased . . Harrisburg, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. . . . , .Deceased . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . . York, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Fox, Sara CBaerD ......... . Newport News, Va. . . Harrisburg, Pa. Hocker, Ethel CChapmanD . . Wagner, Herman ...... Whittle, Minnie ..... Wirth, Harry . . . . 1914 Balsbaugh, Caroline CEbyD . Dissinger, Jessie CSmirhD . . Engle, Marguerite CSnavelyD Funck, Mary CStahleD . . . Garman, Mayme QBoyerD . . Garver, Ammon ...... Garver, Ray ........ Hershey, Virginia CGlingerD . Hocker, Harry ..,.... Keller, Ada CGreinerD .... 1912 Curry, Conrad ....... Dressler, Carrie, CSlesserD . , Miller, Paul , ....... Moyer, Esther CLongD . . Swartz, Elmer ....... 1910 Balsbaugh, Christ ..... Curry, John ....... Kegerris, Cora CHenryD . . Klein, Daisy ...... Stoudt, John ..... . . 1908 Ulrich, Clarence . . . , . age 104 Elizabethtown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. ......Cuba . . . Hershey, Pa. . Middletown, Pa. Eggertsville, N. Y. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. , . Fairview, N. J. , . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . . . Deceased . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Harrisburg, Pa. . State College, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Sheridan, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. mling: Nlr. Evans, lilvctricityg Mr. Borlncr, iXl:lt'him'Sl1op l'i'uciicc: Mr, llov, Rx-lriucrntionp Mr, Tr:1L'v, l7r:il'tini1: Mr. Groll, 'llx Mr. Phillips, Prinlingg Xlr. 'Wills-r, Nlntlieiuziticsg Klr. Rapp, Cslipviitijyg Mr. Bzlclu-lislosc, Agrit-ulliii'n'g Mr. Tlwminng Alt. Douple i zlcd: Miss llolll, Cilizvnsliipg Xliss lioyer, Boultl-tt-epirigg Nliss l'l,xlnntl, Fnglishg Dr. Bzimglii-r, Su Aviixiii-iirlt-lit ol Sclioolsg Mr. Rowntrtt Director ol Vocational :md Arlull l'ducu1iong 'Nliss liotlc, Sliorilizvmlg Nl-ss Apple, ltloim- l1coixoinii's. DULT EDUCATION EVEN years ago Adult Education was formally started in l-lershey with the opening of the Evening School. During the past year 302 adults took advantage of the twenty courses offered. Of these 302 students 108 were from outside the district Qtwenty-seven districts were representedlg in other words, they were willing to pay a small tuition fwhich is not required ofthe residents of Derry Townshipj as well as to travel several miles twice a week for twenty weeks in the dead ofthe winter. Three courses were added to the curriculum: Advanced Mathematics taught chiefly to a group of men from the Wleather Bureau Department of the Middletown Air Depot, Advanced Electricity offered chiefly for the heneht of several l-lershey Estates electricians, and a course in the Agricultural Department combining farm shop and class work. It is notahle that the Citizenship class of fortyfsix students, who meet in homes and in school during the day or in the evening, depending on the convenience of the students, has produced sixteen full-fledged citizens since the work has heen started. Several Community Forums were held in school during the winter months. These were attended hy sixty to one hundred citizens of the town who formed a very representative group. Suhiects of school-community relationships were discussed chielly. Those attending expressed complete satisfaction and requested more. Our Evening School is one of which to he proud. lt is attended hy students from all walks of lifeff-teachers, nurses, engineers, clerks, skilled workers, and ollice workers. They are sincere and industrious, making the entire program one of real value. Page 105 W 1 WWf ff5W?+t f?ff?f'?e2'tM':fW?'1fffW'vfii'fZffE5f51 i'W4wiv 5 Qi6fswfW5Yf ' 'uf ' 1 ' ,J 3134.1 fihiiswi 4, ia Tween ,151-, -L 1 il H A l X T I E1 , L .4 CJ L l fn-1-.vsefvw ff,nm,w:4'.:',,.-11, fy- H ..5,.s:y54 tV,fg.g41:, ,.,sf:u, H Ta-Qtgerz-. Ufg34,.,1:,4K,,.m: + -35:6 ,A ,wrgrzfhvs :rf vsefifp-.wffvf-2i'4f:1p.aef'-,stwszw3,imgffyf..ni2fv::f''ni'-.'-HL. wfmmfcfvggf' ,Jerri use .4 r.- a-view 'rrl-:,n::4.i f,-'sf',-igfffviw,es:Qf4'22:,.1g,a':. ,n n f,:.,f:..ff,g,:..,?.fp,g,,,-,Qcget- 'typ51.5g:31gggg.:e., -' '- -' ee -.53 up, fy,.1mrfpgy,fq--.,.5 , -.r 53312, iam, V . r J I vi, 'l' A f C 'Xl X I' R A. l. ,. l... ,. .. , , 'f' - . uf.-, 'ff ' . ' 'fz J 5 .ff U fi' v 5, ., .,,ff.nz 1.., ., .MIT , ,,i,'.F',,w .u,.1.f..,-.K2,m.,1 lf.,,,,,,,.,,, ,:',.f,.7fF',,z .15 1,.S,,,.,,f..,Tff QL., rp-2-iw,-.4 ' 1 .-lrrysi -masH3141-v',-:.z'.-: -- ef.-f'ss'.z.-3 :iq 11- 7-an--AW,f,q.4,Q7....-,z .- g,,,..4: 7-.pw tr-:5 2,2514-4,,1 ,yy,1,15g-iiw,-ilu,i-y.51fj,g,y',,- .43-:s- ,,,fg.1s:rv:vp-.m,1gf,-iffmyiq,.u,1g,,':-5,-mysf..Lrgvtp-wLfm1+:1v,,q-,fr 3, -uf,-H , X L t .de-,gp1,q-IAfgwi,,p,:Z'-,'-'f4'f,,,'f-1'-guilt -.f.:f1,.m.,!Jw,, f.,,:'f, Q w- -Amy '--I ny Q- 5 X- v ni- - . 4. -e f- E ,..'.,tr-,.,,.Hv'-t-'- 4--w. .-fr, .. .viii V- -iw, 9- W V .1-:1 W.: -:f::f.11v 4-4, -31. -V 1:5 1-ww X . I I .., ,,,, . W.. 1 4, A Mir, tl 5, , , EVENTS OF THE YEAR Luft lo Right: The Constitution Day Parade , . . The Streamline visits Hershey and we visit it . . . Tri-lli-Y initiates cheek up on each other . . . P. S. P. A. delegates register at Hershey , . . Raphael Emmanuel lakes ns to Syria via the lecture method . . . Doors are open! l . , . A gay scene of Ye Olde English Christmas . . . A tete-aiu-le in Headed for Eden .... A beauniful day, and they'rc- headed for a big game . . . The Home Ee House is running smoothly . . When pledges break the rules, we get eleznn bleachers . . . The Northwest Ordi- nance stops over in Hershey . . . Varsity ll Club members gather famous autographs . . . This is what the Hi-Y does to Juniors'-just for a day. Page 106 , N3 VW ,N - - f -,.W. W- M-ff we-.w ,M,d-A qqtq,nwapwQwy'gwrgQ1jf5g3 JT . vw. 'J'-'af . - -mei - -1745, f.. .. f A---pw 9, .Mme ,ve-.,f, 4 Y , R . ,, N, A ,,,, , , , . . - .. , to X, ,, in , J. 21'-as, 2 -w tf-zw'? 3:-r.e . 5 , 'V , '-A- ,Wt-m.,'1' 1- T 02 sr,-f ..--We frees fwsaw-1-,fhf-imitiwse-'f,.gX .--2166 -fi MP9 -. qQY:4121f,.'p12-,.-ee:Mgr:-rg is-ef,e':.f v emit-at ' .. 1 , M6313 .w.wfi' '? f :kvl.v -1' . F i , fi . . . -4- -Wig, -1 V., Kywswiiwuggifmmwwgir f-surges ,F-Sv-.f.-.fy,g1d3q5,.vw w f H- V ggmfwfv iglgwfa-iffsrirbtmwiiwegwfl-1Qa11k,5givg.t?g,MQ1bfQ1zx,g.iwwziwgimg?Mm,ff..fm,.,55ti,1.iQyiQEyigggx mfg e,jgi6WqmW1,f,gi?3,,fg?:,,1-,WM.-.qw aW,?,qrgzf L- :Im 1 '3f151 e-stats:- 'L Yi 'fmt milf-' ah- rv-1,1H:Q'f -:1:H1.,:'F2',1i ..f L M- 1' C 1. f a - seem , , ngkagilktaikrimr-smaiazlivigrlwaluftii-,:QAMQZSZ:intsiikfiwiemM,fEgm ,E5mfea-,2ivmtiwfmmi,t.5es:,ia4bAnrir1-rtfakiwwemamvmfizfrei:Marin-..5?iME2.e.gwe2m:r.isifiwimias-amaiessf X Left lo Right: Sivniv prvscnt Svniurs in short skirts . . Su uct quic1,liItlciniss1's , . . Yuu,rc not angry, :irc you, Clair? . , . Inscpnriihle . . . Sergeant Czinirnziclc signing autographs . Hobby Club ul' Junior High . . Junior High comes into the picture . . . Pete Lind Rcrl-'L-lc . . . You'r0 slipping, Frccl-Aoiiieoiic clsc is doing the talking . . Just :mother bull session . . . H000 minute, says Sir. Lewis . . . Future Dralilsmnn ul' A1114-rica . , l,ox'c's young clruini . . . Our czuncriiinzin gels a dose of his own mcnlicini' . , . Dr, Henry un :1 misc . Tliosv thru' lirsi cousins . . . Gu by the zillvv to zwoiil iillcy-by Page 107 Left to Riglzl: RL-ally!! . . . Don'l get tough about it . . . Oh, so you wou'l look, ch! . . . I don't lvclicvv E1 wrxrcl ol' it . . . Thavfs the one, Bud . . . Number 1257X2 . . . Yuu got 11 mouthful than lime, Hulurn , . . Easy, Rosa-fy1ru'Hl:itcit . . , Caught you that time . . . Attention! H . . . Hub goes chcckAcuHccLillg . . . Oh! Hub, come hers: , . . Turn around, Harvey . . . Senior csszxyisl, . . Wlu-rn-'s thc missing Louth? . . . Must be nvur IUHCII-lilUlT'iIl0T,iCk' thx- pencil, Page 108 .vi Lol! lo Right: Huld fl ills! one ynmnclxt, plcznsc . . . lt must bm- :A new gunna . . . Rus ra-su . . . l!'s LL zluily uucurn-m'c . . . lJun'I they Ifmk happy? . . , That grin musl mczm :1 lung drive or Lx gum! putt , . . You mighl bc mum- pwlilvf . . . Huppy Hour . . . Our lfitlc buss . , . Louks hard, Bill . . W'Im's guin' in? . . , Turn nfl' that wind! . . . I wolf! fzcnr :A wmd of it! . . . VVuumn aluycr . . . Now, d-m't be shy! Page 109 QQQ PG A 0,0 C3 QM4 , im! N fma54,WZQ 'MM WQO-. Pm? JZ anal? QCQQMZLQ A9495 05433 WM QQHJWD Mg' . wmr Cl F 744ml-afjpbf 236, QMQM fu ,KQLUM Ma. QZZTXZTZWZZWHQ B296 afppe?5f',ZQf 11,85 235 A2512 mg:- ! 5594. J Page UO SPORT SHOULD HAVE ITS PLACE IN YOUR LIEE -E -as -sf Are 'You Taking Advantage of Wholesome Sports Ojferecl by HERSHEY Golf- - 4 Courses - - 54 Holes Swimming, Tennis, and Baseball in Hershey Park Swimming and Aquatic Sports in the Community Club and the WOmen's Club Bowling, Handball, Volley Ball, Squash, and Gym Sports Dancing to the Music of Orchestras of National Re utation P ICE SKATING IN THE HERSHEY SPORTS ARENA 'Q' -5' 4- Spovt Should Have Its Place in Your Life HERSHEY Furnishes the Opportunity Amid the Finest Surroundings Page 111 Qompliments of For Reliable and Dependable Shoe Rebuilding Dorothy A. Mentzer NICK D1 NUNZKYS PIANO EQVEICE We will fix your shoes to suit your poclqetboolg 50 W. CARACAS AVENUE For Quality MANBECICS BREAD Distributor Insure 'Your Futiwe with 41 Course at l CENTRAL CCPENNM SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 13 FAIL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMIIER 7 CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS CGLLEGE 'iCentml Pennsylivaniak Greatest Business School 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Qompliments of IF FIRE COMES! LIGHT Tlfese Items Will Burn . . . ODEEDS LEEDS CQRNER 'INSURANCE POLICIES 'BONDS and STOCKS LUNCH 'YOUR WILL Rent fl Vault Box Today g,-wo ----- Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNA. ,BANK WITH THE CHIMESU Page 112 Tmwf 5 S fly, !,- A Q t v C- fa' flu qffmx xv' L Rx , ., N, lwl fwl -y I kB f 12, X , 5 me A xx XA 1 4 f fax f if if SX ve X H I L - ' , ? Ml X' ,ri .J - ll , ' X Z 1' S -X Heisllexfs gafzlng Glwcolafe . . Gccoa . . glifzup ' l ?'!b true natural chocolate .59 A , flavor . . use it for . . 221221. 'T35:12.65.qg:??:.z4:fi1:,: :1e::tlazes and all cooklnz require- ' lmsunl WSU' - V -'Q- -' 'l'- - Hfuy Mem at your cfeafetu Page113 Air and Water Free Crank Case Service Conn Band Instruments Gibson String Instruments P N GULBRANSEN MODERN ' PIANOS GAS, GIL, GREASE, AND TIRES Refreshments, Accessories LOSER'S MUSIC STGRE TELEPHONE 605 CUMBERLAND STREET Q Doors from 6th Streetb 863 LEBANON PENNA. 1-IERSHEY, PENNA, IRVIN K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY JOHN K. CURRY J. B. CURRYS SONS Coal, Grain, F lowr, and Feed Warehouse: Flour Mill: SWATARA STATIGN PALMYRA, PENNA. IN BUSINESS FOR TOUR HEALTH ARROWSHIRTS MALLORY MANDES DRUG STORE IOI W. Caracas Avenue FCUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE: 511 Hershey, Penna. H. W. Kfreidefr CLCTHIER PALMYRA, PENNA. Hart, Schaffner Ei Marx Clothes INTERWOVEN SOCKS HATS Page 114 REESIZTS PEANUT BUTTER CUPS ARE AS WHOLESOME AS THEY ARE DELICIOUS, AS WHOLESOME AS PURE MILK CHOCOLATE, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, AND OTHER INGREDIENTS CAN MAKE THEM 956 Children love them and they're good for children DEANGELIS GRILL Grill and Soda Fountain FEATURING REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AT ALL HOURS FRESH SEA FOOD RECEIVED DAILY VELRUSS ICE CREAM PACKED FOR PICNICS :After the Sbou' or Dance Visit the Crowd at . . . DEANGELIS BROS. HERSHEY, PA. Page 115 PRON lO'S GENERAL STORE Wfbere Coffee Is Roasted Daily Hershey, Penna. For Your Candy see E. W. KULP Wholesale and Retail Confectioner MOUNT JOY, PENNA. RICKER PRETZEL COMPANY ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Compliments of D. PASQUIN I Italian and American Groceries and Meat PURE OLIVE OIL Manufacturers of Clorotone Washing Compound Orders promptly delivered SWATARA STATION, PENNA. PHONE: Hummelstown 901fRf15 Compliments of J. H. Long 81 Sons CLEONA, PENNA. D. C. Schaffner, Est. Groceries, Dry Goods, Slooes HARDWARE - GAS -O OILS Union Deposit, Pa. Compliments of. . . J. C. Hess Garage HERSHEY, PENNA. STOP AT Union Deposit Hotel SODA COUNTER SERVICE Light Lunches Union Deposit, Penna. Page 116 'EHOMPSODICOLLEGE 121 Market Street 205 South George St. Harrisburg, Pa. York, Pa. Day and Evening Classes in all Business Subjects WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Attend a modern commercial college with iz state-wide reputation for reliability and placement service jewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893 J, F. APPLE COMPANY INCORPORATED Manufacturing jewelers LANCASTER ' ' PENNSYLVANIA WE MANUFACTURE THE RINGS AND PINS FOR HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed L. R. P O O R MAN Quality Food Market Fresh Meats, Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Courteous and Efficient Service Phone: 344 PA. Page 117 'CDEPENDABLE FOR DIAMONDS, I. B. BOWMAN Tour jeweler PALMYARA, PENNA. The Photographs in this Book were made hy HARPEL'S STUDIO 757-759 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Good Thotographs at Reasonable Triees Best Wishes, Class of '38 BOWSER FUNERAL HQME Center Square HUMMELSTCWN PA P5118 A lwczys Reliable outrichs Clothes Harrisburg, Penna. Compliments of . . . Gingriclfs Baked Products CAMPBELLTUWN, PENNA. SHENK Sl TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market St. HARRISBURG, PENNA. Compliments of The Home of Good Shoes J. EDWARD GANTZ R. E. KREIDER PHOTOGRAPHER SHOES EOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Red Cross Shoes for Womerz LEBANON, PA' F1 h im Shoes for Men P3119 We Recommend. . . GRAlVI'S Little Grocery Store 48 W. Caracas Avenue HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA MILLER CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Go Motorcycling For Health, and the Wo'rld's Greatest Outdoor Sport at a Saving C. D. RUPP Compliments of. .. JOHN R. WAGNER HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES G A R A G E SNATARA STATION, PA. .-.w.z- I, UNION DEPOSIT, PA. MA!'LI'I ST. NEAR IOTII, LERANUN, PA. l To Nlctnagefrs and Editors of Future Editions of The Ghocltttiefr You are invited to consult our representatives hefore arranging for printing the next issue of The Choclatier. An experienced staff of designers and artists, together with skilled operators in the mechanical department, assure careful attenf tion to every detail of illustrating, printing, and binding. A consultation will he of distinct advantage to you. You will . not he under obligation if you ask for further information. We also print catalogues, booklets, private editions, and scienf tific hooks. AU fl' EE 1,57 4511 J. HGRACET VMCFARLAND COMPANY ,ifttluunt iteleasant Press HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA Page 120