Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

'l' Il E l 9 3 9 C ll qc LMI ls ll lgj.v,f-,AQML1 1 ' ' ' Lfwfww MW ,Q X H K: A , M gf, mi A f Wm -gf V if 'Y 5 rwvvaqw, 'UV L ',f,Qf, ' 'ff W Y pw . - K 4 if Z 3? . 'l' I E ll of l 9 3 9 Copyright 1939, by I WILLIAM HAKEN Editor DOROTHY HOLLINGSWORTH Business Manager Published by M. S. HERSHEY JUNIOR and SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA CON'l'EN'l'S FACULTY - CLASSES ACTIVITIES- ATHLETICS FEATURES F 0 ll E W 0 RD LL the World,s a stage, and all the men and Women merely playersf, Certainly this famous line from Shakespeare,s As You Like Itv expresses ap- propriately the theme of the 1939 Choclatier. There are many scenes, varied acts, and an everchanging setting in the Great Play of Life. Many characters make up the cast of this production, each with an individual goal, and yet each a dependent part of a great scheme. There are many errors, good acting and bad, important and momentous scenes, little and big climaxes, but no one is refused a part. However, it is not the purpose of this book to philosophize on the magnitude of life. Our aim is merely to present to the reader an accue rate history of a small segment of it. Nve know that, to the members of Hershey High, their school life is an important segment, some- thing to be remembered, something to be preserved. Time will dim the memories, but the 1939 Choclatier will live on for future generations. CURTAIN CALL . . . Because she has been a kind, patient, and helpful teacher . . . . . . Because she has competently coached our plays and supported all our activities . . . . . . Because she has been a friend to every high school student . . . The Class of 1939 dedicates this issue of the CHOCLATIER to Miss S. Lucille Shenk. 5 Miss s.LUC1LLE SHENK FAC U LT Y BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADMINISTRATORS TEACHERS Tl1e1939 THE BOARD CF EDUCATION HE Board of Education has excellent representation in the various vocations. The Board consists of farmer, business executives, civil engineer, doctor, veterinarian, and ex-teachers. They represent the rural as Well as the urban population of our district. The outstanding achievements of the Board of Education during the past year were the inauguration of the Hershey Junior College as an integral part of the public school system, additional provision for the further development of the guidance program, additional teaching personnel in the commercial department, the vocational department, and the academic department of the high school. lNIodern furniture has also been added to the grade schools equipment. Every member of the Board is Working in a public-spirited Way to further advance the opportunities of the young people of our community, as Well as the adults who are interested in taking additional training through the adult education program. Left lo Righi: Dr. Baugher, Dr. Stettler, Mr. Herr, Dr. Nisley, Mr. Baum, Mr. Heilman, Mr. Stover, Mr. Gingrich President . . . . . EDXVARD STOVER Vice-President . . . MORRIS BAUM Secretary . . . . CLAYTON C. GINGRICH Treasurer . . . . H. N. HERR Superintendent .....,.... DR. J. I. BAUGHER A. T. HEILMAN DR. VV. D. STETTLER DR. FRANK NISLEY 10 Choclatier J. I. BAUGHER, M.A., l'h.D. Elizabethtown College Columbia University Supcr1'1Ltcndent of Schools Teaelier i11 Pennsylvania State College Summer Sehool Ses- sions, Director Hershey Dem- onstration Center of Lebanon Valley College Summer Sessions WALTER B. HENNINGER A.B., Ed. M. ' Albright College ' X V V , W ' Harvard University RUBER1 11 SIONER' Bb' Pfrihcipal of High School Pennsylvania State College Director of Vocational and A dult 'Education ll A. STERLING KING B.S., M.A. Shippensburg State Teachers College, Albright College, Tem- ple University, Johns Hopkins University, and University of Pennsylvania 1'rim:1ipal of Grade School Special Coaching 1939 CHOCLATIER CHARLOTTE G. APPLE, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, Lebanon Valley College Senior High, Junior High . . . Home Economies D. LEE BACKENSTOSE, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Agriculture CLIFFORD BARNHART, A.B. Lebanon Valley College Junior High . . . English, History JOHN T. BECK, B.S. in Education Bloomsburg State Teachers College, Temple University Senior High . . . hlathematies, Social Studies LORNA IVI. BODE, B.S. in Business Administration Catawba College Senior High . . . Typing, Shorthand DAVID C. BORTNER Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . hlachine Shop Practice ALPHEUS O. BRITTAIN, B.S., M.A. University of Illinois, Columbia University Senior High . . . Social Studies LEONARD IVI. BROCKIVIAN, A.B., IVLA. Pennsylvania State College V Senior High . . . Social Studies ROBERT L. DARTT, A.B., M.A. hloravian College, Pennsylvania State College, - New York University Senior High . . . Latin, English ALTA L. DECKER, B.S. in Eclueation West Chester State Teachers College, Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College Junior High . . . hlathematies ANGUS DOUPLE, B.S. Kutztown State Teachers College, Columbia University, Art Institution of Chicago Supervisor of Art RUFUS K. EBY, A.B., M.A. Elizabethtown College, Columbia University Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Senior High . . . General Science, Biology GEORGIANA ESCH, A.B. I Bucknell University Junior High . . . Algebra, General lVIathematics RAYMOND F. EVANS University of Pennsylvania, llflillersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Electricity ANN LOUISE FERUCCI, A.B. Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State College Junior High . . . English HARRY H. FOREMAN, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Senior High . . . Science, Biology EDITH GEYER, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania State College Junior High . . . History HIRAM A. GROFF, B.S. Elizabethtown College Senior High . . . Typing, Shorthand FERDINAND A. HAUSLEIN, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, WVashington and Lee University, University of Mexico Junior High . . . English, History RUTH H. HENRY, A.B. Elizabethtown College, Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania State College Junior High . . . Social Science PANSY M. HIESTER Bauer's Secretarial School Secretary to Superintendent MADELENE N. HOFF, B.O.E. Ithaca College Vocational High . . . English, Citizenship 1939 CHOCLATIER 1939 CHOCLATIER H. H. HOSTETTER, A.B., M.D. ALVIN S. KEINARD, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, JeHierson Medical College, Juniata College Q Harvard, Urrivaraiiy of Chicago Juniorlligh . . . Ge0grap11y,CiviCS ' School Physician GEO. W. KUNKLE, B.S. ROYY E. HOVIS, B.S. in Education - - - in Commercial Education State Teachers College, Shippensburg Elizabethtown College Senior High . . . Mathematics Senior Iligh Commercial Law, Commercial Geography. Secretarial Science, Business Principles MARGUERITE L. HUFF, B.S. Juniata College Junior High . . . Home Economics CARRIE M, LADY, BS, X VVest Chester State Teachers College, JOHN A' HUMMER, AB' Lebanon Valley College Franklin and Marshall College Junior High l l I Matllematics Junior High . . . Civics E DOROTHY HYIAND A B DANIEL E. LEVVIS, B.S. in Education Lebanon Valley College, University of Pennsylvania A Umverslty of Pennsylvama Senior High . U l English Vocational High . . . English, Social Studies ROBERT JACOBY, B,S, MARIE S. MAYS, B.S. in Music Pennsylvania State College West Chester State Teachers College General Shop Junior High . . . Music, English 14 ROBERT H. MCINTIRE, A.B. Temple University, University of Vermont Junior High, Senior High . . . English, Algebra CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE, B.S., in Education Temple University, University of Pennsylvania Junior High, Senior High Health, Physical Education VVILLIAM B. MILLER, B.S., M.S. in Vocational Education Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania Vocational High . . . hlathematics, Science RICHARD G. NEUBERT, B.S. in Music New York University, School of Education Music . . . Band, Orchestra p BETTY L. O'NEAL, R.N. Lancaster General Hospital, Pennsylvania State College School Nurse ERIC W. PHILLIPS Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Printing MRS. L. EDNA PORTER Philadelphia Nornal School, Vineland Training School Junior High Shop lVork, Sewing, Special Related Academic Subjects ROBERT J. RAPP University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Carpentry, 'Woodwork MARTHA J. REINERT, B.S. IVest Chester State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania Junior High . . . Geography, English SUSAN M. REIST, A.B. Temple University Senior High . . . English, French ANNIE R. ROYER, B.S., M.A. Elizabethtown College, New York University Senior High . . . Bookkeeping 1939 CHOCLATIER 1939 CHOCLATIER CLIFFORD F. SARVER, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Senior High . . . Chemistry, Physics, General Science EARL VV. SEIBERT, B.R.E., A.B., M.Ed. Elizabethtown College, Boston University, Pennsylvania State College Junior High, Senior High . . . Guidance, History S. LUCILLE SHENK, A.B., M.A. Lebanon Valley College, University of Pittsburgh Senior High . . . English CLYDE H. SPITLER Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania State College, Oswego Normal, Millersville State Teachers College Vocational High . . . Industrial Arts EDNA M. STAMBAUGH, A.B. Wilson College, Muhlenberg College, Gettysburg College Junior High . . . English, General Science WILLIAM THORNTON University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High Plumbing, Sheet Metal, Vilelding CURTIS TRACY Buffalo State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Trade Drawing, Science RUTH UMBERGER Central Pennsylvania Business College Secretary to Principal MARGARET J. WARD, A.B. Wilson College, Library School of the New York Public Library Librarian ROBERT W. YOUNG, B.S., M.A. Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Columbia University Junior High, Senior High Health, Physical Education llr. SZITVPI' stays his srienfific smile. Here is Ei pnntominrc champion saying, YVhere's that essay? The Dzirtt-Neubc1't Duo at the l,llbllK'IltiUllS 'Fhcrc must hc an smile in every botlle. Dance, IL looks like :L grim rlcreisimi. Miss Heist Uh's :mil Bliss Hylzxnil Ah's over smile spiffy sniffrwrs. Bookkeeping is :L serious business. Slmubl American form :in zlllixmmr with Grout Britninfhlr. lXlcIntirv's suhc'unsr'ious1lrought from Jarnuary 3 to April 29. Our school psychologist asks, 'lVVho :ire you7 llisses lliestcr and 0'Nez1l :irc zihout to surround il pair of hot dogs. Home apple-polisllcr hit :L hull's nyc! The faculty irilDOIli'l1CCl rtc-1rxpo1':i1'ilyD flur- ing the Senior licsnlutiions Dance. 17 CLAS S E S SENICRS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS W SENICR CRGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS l're.s ident . . . .......... CHARLES SCHIIILL V'fC8-l,T6'.Sl.Cl6Ilf . . . . CARI, I'IOIILINOSWOR'l'lI Treasurer . . . . LEON GROVE Secretary . . . . EIJNA JERRIFK CLASS ADYISERS MISS HYIIAND MR. GROI4'If' IVIR. KUNKLE CLASS COLORS: Bluff and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose MR. HOVIS NIR. 'IIRACY MR. MILLER CLASS IVIOTTO: llc uvlm conquers, cmzqzwrs himself SENIOR COUNCIL ROSE REESE EDNA IJUPLER DOROTHN' .LONG FLOYD IVIENGEL CLEMENTI CROCI HERLIAN GINIIER FRANCES SENSOR ELIZ.ABETH IXIILLER SAMUEL IDE.-XNGELIS HERMAN GHERARIIINI FRANKLIN IVICCORKEL LOY VPROSTLE and CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR DINNER-DANCE COMMITTEE JEAN HPIISEH' RAY KREISER KATI-IRYN LOOK CHARLES HOERNER FORREST HOSLER JEAN REIDEL ER QHA? Opwiky E14 S H B2 Q me Q LOIS SIIII-'ELET JOSEPH BUCCI VVILLIAM IVEAVI-IR XYILLIAM FOREMAN HENRX' SPEICHER GERAIIIJINE STERNEEROEII The 1939 ig Choclatler O Q I P 9 IIAROLD WANERIEII, lfhairman of I fb IOR, f 20 SENIOR CLASS BERTEL DAVID BAILEY . . . MBERTU . . . VOCATIONAL . . . F. F. A. 3, 4. INIARTHA ANN BAILEY . . . MAR'1'1E,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Eti- quette Club 4. PAUL GIPE BASEHORE . . . HZIP-BOVVH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, F. C. A. Club 3, Home Room, Pres. 2, Slide Rule Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Current News Club 4. ADELIA BECHINI . . . NDILLYH . . . CoM- MERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4, Beginners, Luck' 4. BERTERO BECHINI . . . GGBERTIEU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Taxidermy Club Q, Home Economics Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Noon Service Club 3, Choclatier 4, Football 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Varsity HH Club 4. THOMAS HENRY BLACK, JR .... TOM . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, Broadcaster 3, 4, Debating Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Varsity H Club 3, Pres. 4, Athletic Council 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4. MILDRED CAROLYN BLANKEN . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus Q, Dram- atic Club 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Choral Reading Club 3, Indoor-Outdoor Club 3, Public Speaking Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. DOROTHY ERMA BOMGARDNER . . . DOT . . . PREPARATORY . . . A Cappella Choir Q. 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Economics Club, Pres. 4, Booster Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. FREDERICK FRANK BONAT . . . HFREDU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Art Club 2,Typing Club 4. GLENN WINFIELD BOYER . . . BoYK', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4'Gondoliers', Q, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Treas. 4, Home Economics Club 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4. 1939 Cboclatier 21 SENIOR CLASS IDA IRENE BOYER . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club QQ Sigma Gamma 4, Home Economics Club 4. ALMA RUTH BRANDT . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club QQ Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Public Reading 43 Sigma Gamma 4, Booster Club 4. TREVA LORETTA BRANDT . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Mixed Chorus QQ GOndoliers,, QQ Salesmanship Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Knitting Club QQ Indus- trial Arts Club 4Q Sigma Gamma 4. WILBER CLAIR BRUNNER . . . HBRUN- NERU . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Home Room, Sec. Q, V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Home Service Club, Pres. 3, Safe Driving Club SQ Slide- Rule Club 3Q P. A. D. Club 4, Home Economics Club 4. JOSEPH GEORGE BUCCI . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Hi-Y 3. EVA GRACE BURGNER . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Thread and Yarn Club QQ Choral Reading Club 3, Home Room, Treas. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4Q Sigma Gamma 4. LYDIA ELINOR CALAMAI . . . SGLEEH . . . COMMERCIAL . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Jr. Red Cross Council 4Q Sigma Gamma 43 Business Etiquette Club 4. ESTHER MARTHA CAMMACCI . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Embroidery Club QQ Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4Q Booster Club 3, 43 Art Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. EDWARD CAMMACK . . . EDDIE, . . . VOCATIONAL . . . F. C. A. Club 3g P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 4g Football 1, Q. HERMAN CARL JAMES CAMMACK . . . SARGE', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Hall Patrol 1, Q, 3, 4g Student Council Q, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council Q, 3, 4Q Debating Club Q, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 1, QQ Mixed Chorus 1, QQ Noon Service Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. 1939 Choclatier 22 SENIOR CLASS SYLVIA MARY CAPITANI . . . SYL,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Mixed Chorus Q, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. JOAN LYDIA CARLUCETTI . . . HLILLIEU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Booster Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Art Club 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Sigma Gamma 4. JOSEPHINE ESTHER CASTELLI . . . Jon . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Embroidery Club Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 43, Home Economics Club, See. 4. SAMUEL PHILIP CASTELLI . . . SAM', . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Jr. Red Cross Council Q, Hi-Y 3, 4, Typing Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH CLEMENTI . . . HSNOWBALLH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Choral Reading Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. ROBERT SHELDON CLINE . . . HBOBU . . . XKIOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. MILDRED JANE CONRAD . . . 6'BABBIE . . . COMMERCIAI .... Salesmanship Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. WARREN EZRA CONRAD . . . PICKLE,' . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Q, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Home Room, Sec. 3, F. C. A. Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Home Service Club 4, Football 1, 2. EDWARD PAUL COSTIK . . . EDGEE . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, Noon Service Club 4, Math. Survey Club 4, P. A. D. Club 4. JAMES ROSS CRAMER . . . DOOM . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Home Room, Treas. 3, GondOliers', 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mikado 1. 1939 Choclatier 23 S E N I O R C L A S S CLEMENTI MARIO CROCI . . . icBAGS,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Mixed Chorus Q, Hi-Y 3, 4, Choclatier 4, Broadcaster 4, Beginners, Luckw 4, Jr. Council 3, Sr. Council 4, Basketball 3, Mgr. 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. HAROLD V. CROWN . . . DOC . . . VO- CATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. MARY JANE CURRY . . . CURRIE', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Band 1, Q, Pres. 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, GOndoliers 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Broadcaster 4, Choclatier 4, MikadO,' 1. RICHARD CONDRAN CURRY . . . RICH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Current News Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Camera Club, V.-Pres. 4, Student Highway Patrol 1, Capt. Q, Foot- ball 4, Varsity HH Club 4. SAMUEL JOSEPH DEANGELIS . . . HSAMU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Home Room, Sec. Q, V.-Pres. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Council 4, Football, Mgr. Q, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANNA DEAVEN . . . HDOTTIEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Public Speak- ing Club 4. DOROTHY JEAN DEAVEN . . . Dorn . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Camera Club 4. JEAN MARIE DE ROMAULDO . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Sigma Gamma 4. . ELWOOD BROWN DOHN ER . . . SWVHITEYU . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Home Room, Treas. 3, F. C. A. Club 3, Model Builders, Club 4, P. A. D. Club 4. GEORGE COLBERT DOWNIE . . . HDOWNIEN . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Q, F. C. A. Club 3, Safe Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Baseball, Mgr. Q, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. 1939 Choclatier 24 SENIOR CLASS JEAN KLINE DRESSLER . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Current News Club 3, Indoor- Outdoor Club, V.-Pres. 3, Broadcaster Q, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Beginners, Lucki' 4, Girls, Chorus 4, Sigma Gamma 4. WARREN CLAYTON DUBLE . . . HBULLS EYEU . . . X7OCATIONAL . . . Noon Service Club 3, 4, Safe Driving Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. EDNA CURRY DUPLER . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Yarn Club Q, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Choral Reading Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Council 4, Choclatier 4, Sigma Gamma, Treas. 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. MARK CHESTER EBERSOLE . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Cheerleader 1, Q, 3, Capt. 4, Broadcaster Q, 3, 4, Home Room, Pres. 4, Choclatier 4, Jr. Red Cross Council, Pres. Q, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus, Sec. Q, Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Economics Club, Pres. 4, Beginners' Luckw 4, Debating Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Gondoliers,' 2, Booster Club Q, 3, Forensic League Q, 3. MIRIAM C. ECKERT . . . HJIMU . . . CoM- MERCIAL . . . Knitting Club Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. LEYYIS PHILLIP EMERICH, JR .... LEW, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Science Club Q, Typing Club 3, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room, Y.-Pres. Q. DAVID SNAVELY ENSMINGER . . . cEDAVTE,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Typing Club 4. ESTHER MAE ETTER . . . Sis . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Booster Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. HELEN RONIAINE EVANS . . . NSKIPPYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Knitting Club 2, Choral Reading Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. LLOYD JOHN FASNACHT . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. 1939 Choclatier 25 SENIOR CLASS CLAIR LOUIS FOREMAN . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Industrial Arts Club 1, Q, Typing Club 4. EDNA ARLENE FOREINIAN . 6SBEP,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Knitting Club 1, Q, Salesmanship Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. WILLIAIVI GLENN FOREMAN . . . HBILLC . . . AIOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club, Sec. 3, P. A. D. Club 4, lVIodel Builders, Club 4. MARY JANE FORRY . . . PREPARATORY . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, IVIixed Chorus 2, Booster Club 3, 4, Broadcaster 4, Indoor- Outdoor Club 3, Choclatier 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Tri-Hi-Y, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Public Speaking Club 4, 6'Beginners' Luekn 4, Gondoliers,, Q. FELIX PHILLIP FOSCHETTI . . . HJONESIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Art Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Golf Club 4. HENRY KEENEY FOSNACHT . . . 'SHANKN . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club Q, Home Economics Club 3, Typing Club 4. CLARA ELIZABETH FOUTZ . . . 'LBETTYU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Business Etiquette Club, Sec. 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY FOX . . . Dorn . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club 2, Salesman- ship Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. ELSIE CELIA FROMBOLUT I . . . 'AELH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Student Council 1, Q, 3, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Indoor-Outdoor Club 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GEORGE EDWIN FUNK . . . HFUNKYH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Home Room, Pres. 1, Q, Prom Com. 1, 2, 3, F. C. A. Club 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Morlel Builders' Club 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Intramural Basketball 1, IVrestling 3, 4. 1939 Clloclatier 26 SENIOR CLASS CLAIR LUTHER GABLE . . . iiG.4BE,, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Booster Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. llechanicsi Club 2. LOUISE GARRISON . . . NTEEH . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Thread and Yarn Club Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. LOIS JUNE GEHRET . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club 2, hlixed Chorus Q, 4, Salesmanship Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Beginners, Luck 4, Sigma Gamma 4. I-IERMAN ANTHONY GHERARDINI . . . NZEBU JR.,, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Q, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sr. Council 4, Base- ball Q, 3, 4, Varsity HH Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HERNIAN STANTON GINDER . . . RED,' . . . XJOCATIONAL . . . Student Council 2, Home Service Club, Pres. 3, Safe Driving Club, Treas. 3, Safety Engineers' Club, Sec. 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Jr. Council 3, Sr. Council 4, Home Room, V.-Pres. 4. GLADYS MIRIABI GINGRICH . . . HLADDIES' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Knitting Club 1, 2, Typing Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Booster Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Student Council 4. NELSON GISH . . . HGISH,, . . . VOCA- TIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. NORMAN ELMER GLASMIRE . . . iiNORLI,, . . . VOCATIONAAL . . . Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Safe Driving Club Q, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club'4, Broadcaster 4. KATHARINE MARY GLASS . . . K1T,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Knitting Club 2, Booster Club 2, Current News Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Typing Club 4, Choclatier 4, Sigma Gamma 4. LEON RENE GROVE . . . '6GRov1E,' . . . JVOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club, Sec. 4, F. C. A. Club 3, lVIodel Builders' Club 4, Home Room, Sec. 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 3, Class, Sec. 4. 1939 Choclatier 27 SENIOR CLASS AVALON AMBUR GROY . . . HLONNIEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. AARON LESHER GRUBB . . . HGRUBBIEU . . . COMMERCIAL . Typing Club 4. WILLIAM BOOTH HAKEN . . . BILL,' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Broadcaster 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Q, Typing Club Q, Home Room, Pres. 1, 3, Debating Club 3, Chocla- tier Q, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Athletic Association, Pros. 4, Hi-Y, Sec. 3, Begin- ners, Luck 4. MILLARD MONROE HARTMAN . . . HMID,, . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. SARA ALBRIGHT HAVVKINS . . . NSARIEU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Voca- tional Guidance Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. HENRY CYRUS HEAGY . . . HEAGY . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Slide Rule Club 3, Jr. Safety Council 3, F. C. A. Club 3, lNIOdel Builders' Club 4, P. A. D. Club 4. ALVIN BREWER HEATWOLE . . . BUD . . . X7OCATIONAL . . . Mixed Chorus Q, Student Council Q, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 3, 4, Broad- caster 4. JEAN CHARLOTTE HEISEY . . . PREPAR- ATORY . . . Mixed Chorus Q, 3, 4, Gon- doliersv Q, Dramatic Club 2, Booster Club Q, 3, Student Council 3, Choral Reading Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room, Sec. 4, Beginners, Luck 4, Girls Chorus 4, Sigma Gamma 4. CORA MINERVA HERR . . .ACOMMERCIAL . . . Knitting Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. MARLIN ELROY HERSHEY . . . S, PF' . . . VOCATIONAL . . . F. F. A. Club 1, Q, 3, Pres. 4. 1939 Clmoclatier 28 SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH RUTH HESS . . . BETTY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Knitting Club Q, Puppet Club, Pres. 3, Gond0liers Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Public Speaking Club, Sec. 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Beginners' Luck 4. HAROLD CHRISTIAN HESS . . . 'THESSIEU . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, lNIodel Builders' Club 4. ROSCOE CONKLING HINKLE, JR .... PREPARATORY . . . Band 1, Q, 3, Debating Club Q, 3, Pres. 4, Debating Team Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Pres. 4, Home Room, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chocla- tier 4, Cheerleader 4, Beginners' Luck 4. DELBERT PERSHING HIPPLE . . . DEL,' . . . VOCATIONAL. . . F. C. A. 3, Sec. 4, Noon Service Club 4, P. A. D. Club 4. DONALD GRAYBILL HIPPLE . . . DON . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4. CHARLES SAMUEL HOERNER . . . HUN or CHUCK . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club Q, Hi-Y 3, Choclatier 4, Beginners' Luck 4. PAIIL IYILLIAM HOHENSTEIN . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Mixed Chorus Q, Safe Driving Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Varsity H Club 4, Football Q, 3, 4. EDWIN CARL HOLLINGSIVORTH . . . HSHORTIEU . . . VOCATIONAL . . . F. C. A. Club 3, Class, V.-Pres. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club, Treas. 4, Broadcaster 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Golf Club, Treas. 4. DOROTHY ARLENE HOLLINGSVVORTH . . . MDOT . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Yarn Club Q, Choral Reading Club 3, Student Council Q, Business Etiquette Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Choclatier 4. RICHARD FORREST HOSLER . . . HPEEVVEEU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Home Room, Pres. 3, 4, Beginners' Luck 4, Choclatier 4. 1939 Choclatier 29 SENIOR CLASS BERNARD WALMER HOIISER . . . UBARNEYH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Junior Mecliaiiics' Club 1, Q, Science Club Q, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, Q, VVrestling 1, Q, lNIgr. 3, 4, Home Room, V.-Pres. 3. A HELEN ELIZABETH HOUSER . . . UBETTYU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Student Council 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Choral Read- ing 3, Home Room, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Chocla- tier 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. MARK D. HOUSER . . . HCORKH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . F. C. A. Club 4, P. A. D. Club 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN JEFFERIES . . . uJEFF,, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Football 1, Q, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mikado,' 1, Gondoliers', Q, IVIiXed Chorus 1, Q, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Vvrestling 1, Q, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Basketball, Mgr. 3, Debating Club Q. EDNA ELIZABETH JERRICK . . . CoM- MERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club Q, Choral Reading Club 3, Business Etiquette Club 4, Sigma Gamma 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Council, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Class, Treas. 3. 4, Athletic Association Council, Sec. 4, i'Beginners' Luckn 4. JOHN HARRY JONES . . . '4DEACoN,' . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Student Council 4, Baseball Q, News Service Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Council Q, 3, BLANCHE PAULINE KELLY . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club Q, Blixed Chorus 1, Q, Salesmanship Club 3, Business Etiquette Club 4, Home Room, Sec.-Treas. Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. DOROTHY JESS KISHPAU GH . . . DOT,' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Dramatic Club Q, Current News Club 3, Safe Driving Club 4, Indoor-Outdoor Club 3, 4, lVIixed Chorus Q, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, '6Gondoliers,' Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader, Alt. 3, Broad- caster 3, 4. HARVEY S.KLINE . . . KLINE', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Broadcaster 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Hall Patrol, Capt. 1, Q, 3, Athletic Association, Treas. 4, Home Economics Club 4, Debating Club, Treas. Q, 3, Debat- ing Team Q, 3, 4. ELIZABETH RONIAINE KNOLL . . . HBETTYH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Mixed Chorus Q, A Cappella Choir 4, Dramatic Club Q, Gondoliers,' Q, Booster Club 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Council 3, Bcginners' Luckv 4, Salesmanship Club 3. 1939 Choclatier 30 SENIOR CLASS MILDRED JOSEPHINE KOONS . . . HKOONIE,, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club Q, Industrial Arts Club, V.-Pres. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Home Room, Sec. 4. RUTH ANNA KREIDER . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Knitting Club Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Puppet Club 3, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Eti- quette Club 4. RAYMOND EDIVARD KREISER . . . KREIs,' . . . AIIOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, F. C. A. Club, Treas. 3, 4. MARTHA ELEANOR KUNTZ . . . SCNIARTYU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Knitting Club 2, Puppet Club 3, Business Etiquette Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. AMMON EARL LAUDERMILCH . . . t6BUTTERMILK,, . . . X7OCATIONAI .... Safe Driving Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Student Council Q, Slide Rule Club 3. BEATRICE MAGDALENE LAUGHERY . . . TooDLRs', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Choral Reading Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Gondoliers,' Q. ALICE ELIZABETH LEED . . . SIS . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Choclatier 4, Booster Club Q, Sigma Gamma 4, Typ- ing Club 4, Dramatic Club Q, Current News Club 3. WESLEY STEWART LEHMAN . . . HAM . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 3, 4. FRANK FRANCIS LEONI . . . HFRANKIEU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, VVrestling 3, 4, Varsity H Club 4. MARK HENRY LIGHT . . . nRED,, . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Broadcaster 4, Safe Driv- ing Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Junior lVIechanics' Club 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3. 1939 Choclatier 31 SENIOR CLASS HARRY EUGENE LINGLE . . . HLINGLEH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Student Council 2, Safe Driving Club 2, 3. DOROTHY EVELYN LONG . . . DOT', . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Sr. Council 4, Band 1, Q, 3, General Organiza- tion Fund Club 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3. JEAN KATHRYN LOOK . . . SEKITTYU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4, Choclatier 4, Beginners' Luck 4, Choral Reading Club 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Yarn Club Q, Home Room, Sec. 4. VVENDELL HENRY MACGEE . . . lVIAC', . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Home Economics Club 3, .Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Typing Club 4, Beginners' Lucku 4. JUNE M. MARKS . . . '6JUNNY,, . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Knitting Club Q, Sigma Gamma 4. FRANKLIN MYERS BICCORKEL . . . MACK . . . PREPARATORY . . . Football 3, 4, Typing Club 2, '6Gondoliers', Q, VVrestling, Capt. 3, 4, Debating Club, V.-Pres. 3, Broadcaster 4, Hi-Y, 3, Pres. 4, Home Economics Club, Sec.-Treas. 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Sr. Council 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, lliixed Chorus 2, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. NOLA MCCURDY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club Q, Salesmanship Club 3, Business Etiquette Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Broadcaster 4, Home Room, Pres. 2. IVAN ROBERT MEASE . . . UBOBU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Baseball 3, 4, lVIiXed Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Broadcaster 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity H, Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, GondOliers Q, Surveying Club, Pres. 4, Home Room, Treas. 1, 2, 3. 1 ERVIN MATHIAS MEASHEY . . . MAsHIE,' . . . VOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 3, 4. FLOYD ELSWORTH MENGEL . . . UMEN- GELH . . . NTOCATIONAL . . . Band 1, Q, Jr. Council 3, Home Economics Club 4, Be- ginners, Luck 4, Sr. Council 4, F. C. A. Club 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Noon Service Club 2, Home Room, Pres. 1, 4, Treas. Q, V.-Pres. 3. 1939 Choclatier 32 SENIOR CLASS JOHN BENJAMIN MENGEL . . . HBIEN- GELU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus Q3 Broadcaster Q, 3, 43 Gondoliers Q3 Typing Club Q3 Noon Service Club Q3 Home Economics Club 33 Camera Club, Pres. 43 Choclatier 4. ELIZABETH EARLINE MILLER . . . LIBBY', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Sr. Council 43 Sigma Gamma 43 Art Club 4. IRENE NAOMI MILLER . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Typing Club Q3 lVIixed Chorus 1, Q3 Booster Club 3, 43 Sigma Gamma 43 Public Speaking Club 4. THELMA ROMAINE MILLER . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Booster Club Q, 3g Home Room, V.-Pres. 4g Sigma Gamma 43 Indoor-Outdoor Club 33 Business Eti- quette Club 43 Vocational Guidance Club 33 Jr. Council 33 Jr. Red Cross Council Q. EUGENE IRWIN MOORE . . . HJEEPH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 33 P. A. D. Club 43 lVIathematics and Survey- ing Club 43 Broadcaster 4. GEORGE LINWOOD MOORE . . . HLINU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Home Economics Club 4. MARLIN HOIVARD MOOSE . . . T0NY,' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Q3 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Mikado,' 13 Gon- doliersv Q3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Jr. Council 33 Base- ball 3, 43 Typing Club Q3 Home Economics Club 3g Public Speaking Club, Pres. 4g Beginners Lucki' 43 Noon Service Club 3, 43 Hall Patrol 43 Home Room, V.-Pres. 3. PAUL SHEESLEY MOYER . . . iiMOYER,, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club Q3 Home Economics Club 4. HAROLD INIUENCH . . . HIVIALTP . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Football Q, 3, 43 Golf Team Q, 3, 43 Typing Club 33 Basketball Q, 3g School Patrol 1, Q3 Golf Club 43 I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Taxidermy Club Q. GEORGE HENRY NAUMAN . . . CURLY', . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Broadcaster 43 F. C. A. Club 43 I-Ii-Y 3, 43 P. A. D. Club 4g Safe Driving Club 3. 1939 Choclatier 33 SENIOR CLASS ROBERTA RUTH NYE . . . HBOBBIEH . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club 2, Sales- manship Club 3, Business Etiquette Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. RHODA E. OBERHOLTZER . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Home Room, Sec. Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Typing Club Q, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, 6'GOndoliers Q, lNIixed Chorus 1, Q. ELIA PASQUINI . . , EL,' . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Business Eti- quette Club 4. SARA NAOMI PATRICK . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Jr. Red Cross Council 1, Q, Choral Reading Club 33 Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Thread and Yarn Club Q. ERNIOI ALEXANDER PELINO . . . CHIC', . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Surveying Club 4. FLOYD NVILLIAINI PENDLETON . . . 6'BILL . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Golf Club 43 Booster Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3. JOSEPH JOHN PICONI . . . 'SJOEH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Football Q, 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Safe Driving Club 3, 4, Varsity HU Club 3, 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS PLEBANI . . . JOE,' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Jr. Red Cross Coun- Cil 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. IVAN MILLER POORMAN . . . OMER,' . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 43 Safe Driving Club 3, 4, Home Service Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. HAZEL MAXINE PONVELL . . . NMAX,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Choral Reading Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Business Etiquette Club, Pres. 4, Sigma Gamma 4g Dramatic Club Q. 1939 Choclatier 34 SENIOR CLASS ELVIRA MARY PRONIO . . . ALFALFA,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Business Etiquette Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Student Council 4, Booster Club 3, Indoor-Outdoor Club 3. NORMA ARLENE PRONIO . . . PRUNEs,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, lllixed Chorus Q, 3, Student Council Q, Booster Club 3, 4, Indoor-Out- door Club, Sec. 3, Jr. Council, Sec. 3, Gondoliers,' Q, Choclatier 4, Cheerleader Q, 3, 4. DANNIE ERMA AGNES RANERIO . . . 6iDANNY,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. CHARLES RICHARD REED . . . DICK,' . . . AIOCATIONAL . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Home Economics Club, V .-Pres. 4, E. C. A. Club 3, Safety Engineers' Club 4. ROSE AMOS REESE . . . PREPARATORY . . . Jr. Council 3, Broadcaster Q, Choelatier 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Sr. Council 4, Beginners, Luckv 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Home Room, Pres. Q, Girls, Athletic Council 1, Q, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Athletic Association Council 3, 4. RALPH DAVID REHRER . . . '5PINT', . . . AYOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 3, 4. GERALDINE INIAE REIDEL . . . HJEANU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Choc- latier 4, Sigma Gamma, Sec. 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, Home Room, Sec. 4. DONALD RAY REIGLE . . . DoNH . . . XVOCATIONAI .... Jr. Red Cross Council 2, P. A. D. Club 4, Safe Driving Club 3, lNIOdel Builders' Club 4. KENNETH AARON REIGLE . . . CSKENH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Model Builders, Club 4. MADALYNN RAE REITZ . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Typing Club Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 1939 Choclatier 35 SENIOR CLASS AMELIA JOAN ROSSI . . . HMICKEY,, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Art Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, Mikado 1, i'Gondoliers,' Q, Home Room, V.-Pres. Q, Treas. 4, Booster Club 3, 4. RACHAEL MARY SAYLOR . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Knitting Club Q, Choral Reading Club 3, Home Room, Sec. 3, General Organization Fund Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. CHARLES ELMER SCHELL . . . UCHARLIEH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Home Room, Pres. 1, Q, 3, 4, Class, Pres. 3, 4, F. C. A., V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y, V.-Pres. 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Broadcaster 4, Beginners' Lucki' 4, Ath- letic Association, V.-Pres. 3, Football 1, Q, Basketball Q, 3, Baseball Q, Capt. 3, Varsity HU Club Q, 3, 4. EDVVIN VVRIGHT SCHWENK, JR .... ED . . . VOCATIONAL . . . F. C. A. Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Football, Asst. Mgr. 4, Safety Engineers' Club 4. RUTH ELIZABETH SCHWENK . . . SCRUTHIEU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus Q, 3, Gondoliers Q, Student Coun- cil 3, Booster Club Q, Treas. 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, Public Speaking, Treas. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Beginners' Luckn 4, Girls' Athletic Council 1, Q, 3, Treas. 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4. JOHN FRANKLIN SEAVERS . . . UJOHNNYU . . . PREPARATORY . . . Dramatic Club Q, Current News Club 3, Home Economics 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity UHH Club 3, Treas. 4, Football Q, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4. FRANCES JANE SENSOR . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Dramatic Club Q, Choral Reading Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Business Etiquette Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. CHARLES RAYMOND SHAFF ER . . . ciKATE,, . . . X7OCATIONAL . . . Home Service Club 3, Safe Driving Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. ROBERTA ARAMIN TA SHAFFER . . . BoBBY', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club Q, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Indoor- Outdoor Club 3, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, In- dustrial Arts Club 3, Domestic Art Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. BEATRICE IRENE SHANK . . . BEAT,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club Q, Choral Reading Club 3, Tri-H-Y 3, 4: Home Room, Sec. 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, i'Beginners' Luckn 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Broadcaster 4, Business Etiquette Club 4. 1939 Choclatier 36 SENIOR CLASS VELMA GERALDINE SHAVER . . . BLoNDIE', . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Sigma Gamma 4. LILLIAN MARGARET SHEAEFER . . . TUFFY,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Yarn Club QQ Choral Reading Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Business Etiquette Club 4g Sigma Gamma 4. JAMES TYRELL SHECKART . . . JIM,' . . . PREPARATORY . . . VVrestling Q3 Hall Patrol 33 Home Economics Club 3, Booster Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 Photography Club 43 A Cappella Choir 45 Football 4. LOIS MAE SHIFFLET . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Booster Club Q, 3g Indoor-Outdoor Club 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Guidance Club 3, Jr. Red Cross, V.-Pres. 3, Business Eti- quette Club 4g Sigma Gamma 4. CAROL JANE SHOPE . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Camera Club 4g Sigma Gamma 4. WINIFRED LEE SIMMONS . . . VVINNIE . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Mixed Chorus 1, E23 Puppet Club 3, GondOliers QQ Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Beginners' Luckl' 4g Public Speaking Club 4g Sigma Gamma, Pres. 4. HARVEY EDWARD SKINNER . . . HBONESH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Cheer- leader 1, Q, 3, 4, Home Service Club 3g Safe Driving Club 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 4, P. A. D. Club 4. CLARENCE N. SMITH . . . HSCHMITTYH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Home Room, V.-Pres. Qg E. C. A. Club 3, 4g Student Council 3g P. A. D. Club 4g Red Cross 4. FANNY MAE SMITH . . . 'IFANU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Knitting Club Q, Voca- tional Guidance Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Camera Club 4g Sigma Gamma 4. EARL BEHNEY SNYDER . . . KNOOK', . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Jr. Red Cross Council Q, 4g Safe Driving Club 3g Baseball 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 45 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4. 1939 Clloclatier 37 SENIOR CLASS JANE ELIZABETH SPACKMAN . . . HSPACKYT . . . PREPARATORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Q, Christmas Pageant Q, 3, '6Gondoliers,, 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club Q, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Broadcaster 4, Sigma Gamma 4. HENRY O. SPEICHER . . . 6'BLoND HUR- RICANEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Student Council 1, Q, Mixed Chorus Q, 3, Current News Club 3, Athletic Club 1, Q, Football 1, Q, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Varsity HH Club 3, 4. HELEN MAE SPERAIV . . . GENERAL . . . Thread and Yarn Club 1, Q, Booster Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. MOSES MILLER STAUFFER . . . HOIKMAN Mosnu . . . XJOCATIONAL . . . Student Coun- cil Q, 3, F. C. A. Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, P. A. D. Club, Pres. 4, Home Economics Club 4' Beginners, Lucki' 4, Choclatier 4. a CHARLES MORRIS STEPP . . . HSTEPPU . . . AIOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3' P. A. D. Club 4, ltlodel Builders? Club 4. s GERALDINE EVELYN STERNBERGER . . . S1'rTY,' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Dra- matic Club Q, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Council 4' Sigma Gamma, V.-Pres. 4. a SYLVIA EVELYN STONER . . . SYL,' . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Salesmanship Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. CLAYTON MERRIT STRAW . . . HPERCYU . . . XYOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving' Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Service Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Football 1, Q, Varsity Hn Club 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. LOY LEWIS TROSTLE . . . i'LoTT1E . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Mixed Chorus 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Safe Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Choclatier 4, Broadcaster 4, Llathematics Club 4. CAROLYN AVALENA TRLBIP . . . '4RED . . . PREPARATORY . . . Knitting Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. 1939 Choelatier 38 SENIOR CLASS JOHN HENRY TSHUDY . . . YOCATIONAL . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Safe Driving Club 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. GEORGE ARTHUR VAN HORN . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Gon4loliers Q, Dramatic Club Q, Booster Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, Typ- ing Club 3, lV1ixcd Chorus Q, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Beginners' Luckw 4, Vocational Guidance Club 4, Football, lVIgr. 4, Hhlikadow 1. ADA KANN XYAGNER . . . PREPARATORY . . . Blixed Chorus Q, Student Council Q, Home Room, Sec. 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. HILDA IRENE WAGNER . . . NREDU . . PREPARATORY . . . Sigma Gamma 4. GEN EVIEVE ROSE WVALLACE . . . nGEN,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Booster Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Business Eti- quette Club 4. BETTY JANE XYANABIAKER . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . hlixed Chorus 2, Library Assistant Q, 3, 4, Gondoliers', Q, A Cap- pella Choir 3, Choral Reading Club 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4, Public Speaking Club 4. JACOB lVlILLER WANANIAKER, JR .... HJAKEH . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club - 2, Hall Patrol Q, 3, Noon Service Club Q, 3, Sec. 4, Home Economics Club 3, Booster Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, VVrestling 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Varsity 'CHM Club 4. HAROLD YV. VVANFRIED . . . ToAR,' . . . PREPARATORY . . . Band 1, Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Noon Service Club Q, Broad- caster Q, 3, Domestic Arts Club 3, Varsity HH Club 3, 4, Choclatier 4. ANNETTA GRACE XVEALAND . . . ANN', . . . PREPARATORY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. YVILLIABI DONALD VVEAVER, JR .... HPUSSU . . . VOCATIONAAI .... Student Coun- cil Q, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Home Service Club, Sec. 3, F. C. A. Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Golf Club 4, Baseball 4. 1939 Choclatier 39 SENIOR CLASS WILMER FULTZ WEAVER . . . P1c,, . . . X7OCATIONAL . . . Jr. Mechanics' Club 13 Home Service Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 F. C. A. Club 33 Safe Driving Club 43 P. A. D. Club 4. DELLA MAY VVEIDMAN . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 G0ndoliers 23 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Choclatier 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Broad- caster 4g Sigma Gamma 43 Debating Club 43 Beginners' Luck 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. RICHARD EUGENE WENRICH . . . iiGrUMMY,, . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Dramatic Club 23 Class, Pres. Q3 Salesmanship Club 33 Typing Club 4. HARRY ROBERT YVILLARD . . . USLUG- GERH . . . VOCATIONAL , . . Student Council Q3 F. C. A. Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Council 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Choclatier 43 Broadcaster 43 P. A. D. Club 43 Football Q, 3, 4. ELLIS E. WILSON . . . iiVVILSON,, . . . PREPARATORY . . . Hi-Y 43 Boys' Home Economics Club 4. ERNEST DALE WOLFE . . . '6ERNIE . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club Q3 Mixed Chorus 23 Noon Service Club 23 Baseball Q, 3, Capt. 43 Football 3, 43 Science Club 3g Slide Rule Club, Sec. 43 Basketball 43 Student Council 4. GUY PETER ZACCANINI . . . HZACC,, . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 43 I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Safe Driving Club 3, 4. EDGAR ALBERT ZELLER . . . AGRICUL- TURE . . . Home Room, V.-Pres, 33 F. F. A. Club, Treas. 3, 43 Home Economics Club 43 Noon Service Club, Pres. 3, 4. 1939 Choclatier 40 til, o i c n.Ass W I Liil i, E, the honorable Class of 1939, leaving as graduates the prem- ises of the M. S. Hershey Junior-Senior High School this twenty-ninth day of May, do hereby bequeath unto the Junior Class, in this our last will and testament, gifts which we, in the past four years, have considered to be pricelessly valuable assets. To selected members of the coming Senior class, we will the following: To Dick', Bacastow go 'Tomi' Black,s political affiliations in the school Csome call it ropel . . . John Mengel,s candid camera to Bob', Stover . . . the next in line acquires the Sternberger charm Qwhen does this stop?j . . . Ruth Boyer can hold down the post that Betty Knoll has had in connection with the Junior College . . . for better or for worse, Gish carries on where Toar,' left off in lVIiss Shenk's room . . . Mark Ebersole bequeaths his cheerleading skill to Harold Bucher . . . since Bohn Payne is already well supplied with everything but singing ability, we donate to him Ernest Wolfe's warbling capacities . . . Paul Moyeris sleepy appearance will be well takencare of by Walter Deibler . . . Sam DeAngelis' excellent managerial abilities go to James Levens . . . the 1940 popularity man will be none other than Polly', Henry, since Bob Mease relinquishes his claims . . . John Hanshue may not want it, but neverthe- less gets Clayton Strawis curly hair . . . Jane Spackman,s originality has our sympathy, so take it away, Juniors . . . Chick', Pelino's smooth QD complexion we will to Paul Risser . . . if Rip', Emerich will add the length of Tom,' Black,s feet to his own, he should have a monopoly in the field. . .the title of Blond Hurricanev descends in natural selec- tion from Speicher to Bacastow . . . Glenn Boyeris impersonating ability belongs to Sikes', Garman for use next year as enter- tainment . . . Moses Staufferis manly phy- Z' MN v an 'iii-iii Q u Wu sique we will to John Rudy CDid we say manly?D . . . Edna Jerrick's athletic leader- ship we rightly bequeath to Argia DeAngelis . . . we hope Josephine Harris can break Libby Miller's record of holding one fellow for a year . . . Betty Clark could use Martha Kuntz's quietness . . . Millard Deimler we advise to consult Charles Reed as to where he receives his haircuts . . . Croci,s popularity with the women we give to Franklin Graybill . . . Sara Hawkins, Caroline Trump, Ada and Hilda Wagner have all put their red hair in one basket for the use of Lucille Horst and Donley Parr, whose thatch, we hear, is fading . . . Joe Santarelli may have the use of Herman Gherardini's inherent football assets . . . our tomboy, Mildred Koons, bows in royal suc- cession to Betty Day . . . Donald Saylor may have the honor of boring the Junior Class with some of James Cramer's stories . . . Hosler's ujitterbugi' can be cared for by Little Macn . . . Red,' Light's reckless driving we get rid of by way of Lloyd Kluck, who, incidentally, can take care of himself . . . Caroline Blan- kenis desire to catch the boys we will to Betty Bartels. We have many more precious gifts which We would fain distribute throughout the school, but modesty forbids that we do so. In the above bequests to Juniors, practicability has been neglected in favor of logic and reasoning, and we feel that our choices are justified, even if not fully appreciated. Lastly, we will to the school in general a lasting memory and an undying affection for the principles we have been taught within its walls. Be it known that on the 29th day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, before the Class of '39 duly commissioned and sworn, and in Witness whereof we have affixed the official signature of the Senior Council. XXX HE PATH TO KNOWLEDGE A MODERN PLAY IN FOUR ACTS Characters-198 Aspiring Students DIRECTED BY THE FACULTY OF HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL ACT I The entire cast seems to be quite lost in the beginning of this act. No one is quite sure Where he belongs. However, during the course of events, all find', themselves and become members of the football and basketball squads, engage in intramural sports, or receive entertainment through the medium of Wiener roasts and parties. .ii h Near the end of this act, each character realizes that he has completed a crucial period in his life. . ACT II As football season makes its much-anticipated appearance, we find four live- wires who are important factors in boosting the morale of the players and the entire cast. Under the leadership of lNIark Ebersole, Carl Hollingsworth, Harvey Skinner, and Norma Pronio, our football heroes push on and conquer many foes. After sports have struck a lull,', many of our characters become navigation minded as the final practices of The Gondoliersf' our Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, reach an end. The performance is a great success due to the fine acting of Della Weidman, Jean Heisey, and Forrest Hosler. ff The rising action continues with the plans for a Class Prom. This is a really important I XR factor as, at this time, many of our characters II ,X NX. attempt the fine art of terpsichore- some wg R' with success-others with-We,ll let you judge p , V K FI after you've seen the play. ' I Iqq 5 Q f X . II ,II I I I -ft IIN ' C N If Nt I A V 1 A H' J-xx ,A Q-X' X IV! A x II N 'i ' 4 ' Mftff f ' :lm I 4 '. I , 5 T if F -1,141 J g,-T ? ' 'I' 4y4'?'A- fl! v r The 1939 42 ACT III In this opening scene We find the entire cast gathered. The group seems to be confronted with the problem of choosing a class ring, with some help from Charles Schell, leader of the group, a gold ring with a blue stone was selected. This is more important than it seems, because this choice characterizes the class colors which are identical with those of the ring-blue and gold. As the play progresses, more and more students come to the fore-in football, Henry Speicher, Harold lllanfried, and Kenny Robertson, in basketball, Bob Mease, Tom Black, Charles Schell, John Seavers, and Herman Gherardinig in wrestling, Franklin lNIcCorkel and Jake', VVanamaker. As spring comes round again, we turn our attention to the oratorieal efforts of the debaters-VVilliam Haken, Mark Ebersole, Roscoe Hinkle, Harvey Kline, and Franklin lNIcCorkel. As was the case in the preceding acts, the curtain falls as the students are taking examinations. ACT IV Spirit on the campus is running high as the curtain rises on our fourth and last act. All drives are supported as never before-everyone seems to realize how im- portant this year of his life really is, and how soon he Will have problems of his own to face. The cast was able to celebrate successful seasons in football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, golf, and debating. The Senior Class Play, Beginners' Luckf' served as an added stimulus to each member of the C lass. In the spring of the year, one last frantic effort was made by Edna Jerrick, Jean Heisey, Mary Jane Forry, George Van Horn, Mark Ebersole, VVilliam Haken, Franklin McCorkel, Roscoe Hinkle, Glenn Boyer, and g,--'F ll, L... Clair Gable, to participate in the Forensic ,f ' League Contests. XX 1 Now We are reaching the climax of our 1 play-commencement has brought to each of ,T 'ith our 198 maturing adolescents that coveted .. 7 xl 'if sheepskin ! X , X' I j ,il MIA W ff: diff With that scene before our eyes, the cur- , - rffljligg, ft! i I. ' Nl l,',-- 'l as E, X all if. lg 1 fllfl ' ' ,,, glllgdg 1 A ppn' i . 3:11559 73 Choclatier 43 1 Top Row: King, Garrison, Hollinger, Parr, Emerich, Habecker, Kluek, Brown. Seventh Row: Hess, Kegerreis, D. Garrnan, Blanch, Bueeiarelli, Bianchini, Kremer, Henry, Gish, Hanshue, Pellegrini. Sixth Row: Koons, R, Garman, Gordon, Rudy, Kreider, Earrnan, Coletti, Mehler, Saylor, Sanders. Fifth Row: H. Bucher, McCorkel, Stover, Koppenhaver, Fox, Schaffner, Bainbridge, Lalli, Gonse, Poorman, Fourth Row: Mandes, Henry, Spangler, Marburger, Liller, Carl, F. Yinger, Day, Capelli, Bacastow, Lehman, Graybill. Third Row: M. Cagnoli, Plebani, Boyer, Bordner, Ebersole, Mease, Harris, Slesser, Rakosky, Fox, Jefferies. Second Row: Mr. Brockman, Miss Shenk, Castelli, L. Cagnoli, Bartels, Di Magnio, H. G. Bucher, Bonat, Dallavia, N. Cagnoli, Hershey, Romanucci, Schiavoni, Papponetti, Bell, Mr. Lewis. First Raw: Hershock, A. Long, Herr, Rice, Horst, Granger, E. Yinger, V. Long, Miller, Lingle, Mark, Hoover. HE casual falling of yellow leaves, and majestic grapes ripening in royal purple clusters, convey a sad yet happy message. Once more summer has faded into fall and vacation memoirs into school days. Scholars everywhere prepare for another flight with the ever-faithful Alma Mater. As we approach the scholastic airport we find a group of literary-looking students in the Hower of youth. A little knowledge of psychology reveals eagerness for adventure, and ability to overcome obstacles, behind sparkling, eyes and Hushed cheeks. Yet others display a slight air of nonchalance. All are now comfortably prepared but before We take offu let us explain, to those who have not yet guessed, that this illustrious group represents none other than those versatile Juniors. The ship is being well guided by the pilot, President Mark Henry, with the assistance of co- pilots, Vice-President Donley Parr, Secretary Irwin Hess, and Treasurer Ada Kreider. Among the passengers, the world of sports is well represented. The outstanding group of foot- ball players includes Robert Schaffner, John Emerich, Joe Santarelli, Lloyd Kluck, James Levens, and Richard Bacastow. Dick is also captain-elect of next year's squad. Homer Garrison deserves blue ribbons for representing the class in wrestling. The basketball season poured forth the talents of Robert Payne, Mark Henry, and John Emerich. The athletic activities were brought to a glorious climax for the Juniors by Millard Deimler, Harold hIcCorkel, and Paul Eby of the Big Nineng and lVIarino Romauldi, Homer Garrison, and Robert Kromer in the field of golf. The late Aurora, peeking into the gym floor, Tl1e1939Cl1oclatier JUNIOR finds the tall, broad-shouldered he-men learning how to swing iti' under the tireless supervision of feminine patience. The scene depicts a general degradation of cosmopolitan rhythm. Unaccus- tomed to such early hours they have a hard time keeping those tired peepers open. QToo much studying? Possible, but hardly probablej Yet why all this masculine interest in the art of Terpsichore? You've guessed it! Under the veneer of brain and muscle there is still a soft spot for gay times, bright lights, and swing bands. In other words, theyire merely breaking ini' for the Junior Prom. The Chairmen of the various preparation committees were Argia DeAngelis, Arlene Slesser, Homer Garrison, VVilliam Laughery, and Richard Bacastow. Of course, the social activities also took their toll of parties and Wiener roasts sponsored by the various home rooms and clubs. Orpheus, leading the musicians with his lyre, had quite a few followers. Emerging from the CLASS '40 Forensic League with high honors were Vincent Pronio, Robert Markley, John Curry, and Josephine Harris. Jon is also accompanist for assembly and A Cappella Choir, in which a large number of participants are Juniors. During the whirl of scholastic activities there was a pause. A very important question held a conspicuous position in the minds of every loyal Junior. Should it be red or blue? After numerous controversies, the reds won the election. To clarify any political misunderstanding, ask any Junior to show you his class ring and watch the proud look in his eyes. VVith the departure of March winds and April showers and the sun-flooded entrance of spring, the plane slowed down and tired nerves relaxed. Now verdant fields and cool breezes await for the Juniors to develop healthy bodies for healthy minds. And if merit has its fit reward, we'll see them again next year 'Kmaking a go of itl' as serious Seniors. Top Row: Romauldi, Witmer, Shirk, G. Bomgardner, Roland, F. Bomgardner, Sternberger. Eighth Row: Baumback, Gingrich, Clark, Levens, Payne, Markley, Pronio, Willard, Niccolini, Flickinger. Seventh Row: R. Smith, Santarelli, Paioletti, Kuntz, Evans, Baker, Risser, Fausnacht, Plecker. Sixth Row: Meiser, Rhine, Mr. Rapp. Fifth Row: V. Smith, Laughery, Conrad, Meeker, Foutz, Cioban, W'itrner, Ulrich, Miller, Rhoads, Garver, Flory. Fourth Row: Sehlegel, Foreman, H. Herr, Zimmerman, Geiling, Hollingsworth, Rittle, Hoerner, Reiber, DeAngelis, Swartz. Third Row: Phillipy, L. Herr, Ruhl, Weigley, Dell, Selvaggi, Boyer, Kreider, Lenker, Stover, Pellegrini. Second Row: Mr. Evans, Snyder, Saufley, Kautz, Calamai, Di Clementi, D. Rornauldo, Koons, Eisenhauer, Sternberger, Sterling, Duble, Miss Royer. First Row.' Miss Bode, Pizzingrilli, Ficco, Lehman, Shepler, Di Guisippi, Bachman, Frye, Forto, Sylvester, Marks, Clark. Top Row: Sullo, Shearer, Papparelli, Croci, Zambernardi, Sehiavoni, Dell. Ninth Row: Moose, W, Hetrick, Wilhite, Pasquini, Coletti, Fox, Sylvester, Camacci, Huebner, Hein, Sternberger, Brown, H. Smith. Eigglalnliowf Hetrick, Hosler, Catherine, Lear, O'Neal, Heller, Gerhart, Memmi, Heimiller, e ey. Serenlh Row: VVitmer, Evanoff, C. Rhine, Robinson, Rodimaker, Mays, Vagnerini, Castelli, Pendleton, W. Rhine, Shaffer, Risser, Wagner. Sixth Row: Nye, Willard, Barto, Hollingsworth, Kaylor, Rhodes, Eisenhour, Bell, Trump, Groy, Stambaugh. Fifth Row: Leibfried, Gardner, Castelli, Haken, Pronio, Reiber, Bender, VVils0n, J. Bargo Angelo, W. Barge, Cammack. Fourth Row: M. Kreider, K. Snyder, Jones, Hawkins, Ranerio. Third Row: Mr. Thornton, Ebright, Barbini, Koons, Kurtz, Gasswint, Eisenhauer, Boyer, Wanfried, Heisey, Boschi, Guardiani, Corradi, Papponetti. Second Row: Mr. Phillipps, Mr. Beck, Bell, Etuoyer, Warfel, Weik, Pavone, Gilmore, Ruhl, Zaccanini, Macchioni, Mr. Dartt, Miss Ferucci, Mr. Bortner, Mr. Jacoby. ... .h .1 , N-mn-,-- n,-Ls..-L vru-- rrsrn u..:-t,..,,: UNm....,..... fm... wanna, .-,-..g. N SEPTEMBER of the year 1938 a group of ambitious boys and girls resumed their march along the road which led to the Hershey High School, their Alma Mater. This Was at the beginning of another year of interesting activities and school life filled with numerous events. Thus another chapter in the history of the Class of '41 was recorded on the pages of time. Let's just relax a moment and leaf through that book Which contains the epic revealing their many accomplish- ments during that term of '38 and ,39. As our eyes skim over the pages our attention is suddenly focused on the Word, Sports Reading on farther, it is revealed that the Sophomores were Well represented in this field. On the Junior Varsity Basketball team, Bradley Cassady, Umbert Coletti, Enrico Croci, Austin Geiling, Albert Luciani, and Aldo Vagnerini displayed their ability. Wrestling gained service from Jay Curry, Douglas Henry, Herman Rossi, and Verlin Valatti. During the football season, Albert CTarzanj Luciani rendered his service on the Varsity, fighting for the Orange and Blue. From another chapter We discovered that the band, orchestra, A Cappella Choir, and the Broadcaster also received the service of many Sophomores. The 1939 46 v SOPHCMORE CLASS '41 l 'tt' Top Now: liingle, urove, ueiue, nrown, uugues, nruuaker, moore, muy, itasmussen. Seventh Row: Smith, Ebersole, Rhoads, Bomgardner, Slesser, Longenecker, Valatti, Ciobau, Hummer. Sixth Row: Nauman, Crow, Risser, Hess, Nissley, Crunch, Oellig, Curry, Menicheschi, Fifth Row: Atticks, Mehler, Cassady, Hetrick, Dupler, Henry, Stover, W. Boyer, Blouch, Lucianni, Geiling. Fourth Row: Bartels, Mayer, Morrison, Peiffer, Oline, Shepler, Brinser, Bernard, Hershey Mengel, Capri. Modesto. Third Row: Miller, M. Haines, Grumbine, Fackler, Koons, Rieker, May, YVenrich, Sullivan, A. Long, Farenoe, Seigfried, Tulli. Second Row: Miss Reist, Mongold, Alwine, Meashey, Rey, VVilhite, Sullo, Coletti, Spangler, M. Bucher, Schiavoni, Mr. Sarver. First Row: Ross, VVelker, Manuri, Flowers, Fox, Council, Raffensberger, Bowman, McCurdy. The pages following revealed the other activities of the Sophomores. Their ability and interest in debating was shown by the fact that the Junior Varsity debating teams were composed of eight girls, each from the Sophomore class. They were: Patty Bartels, Betty Barnard, Ethel hlengel, and Gilda Tulli, the aflirmativeg and lllarjorie Fox, liargaret Council, Bertha Barbini, and Doris Haken, the negative. Doris Haken also attained the position as alternate on the affirmative Senior Debating Team. Another thrilling section tells of the success of the annual Prom. Over one hundred students were present. No one was timid and everyone enjoyed the evening. Now, as We are about to close this volume, which has revealed many interesting facts, our eyes are brought to a standstill as they spy some scrawled handwriting marring the last page. Wlhat does it say? It says: To the Class of '41: Your Sophomore year has concluded with many pleasing events decorating the past days and Weeks. hlay you have even greater success during the two years which lie before you amidst those in the futuref' y VVho wrote it? No one knows. Perhaps a fairy. Even though this mystery is still unsolved, as we place the book back on the shelf, let us unite in Wishing the Class of '41 success in the coming years. Choclatier 47 F R E S H M A N S Fall tripped in on Summer's heels, we CLASS 1942 entered Hershey High eager to make the most of our year as Freshmen. Once having begun our school program, we joined in all events and organiza- tions open to us. Some of the efforts encouraged by these clubs became our achievements and by these we soon owned a spotlight for ourselves. Among our class, the largest Freshman group Hershey ever had, were found actors, musicians, writers, Hjitterbugsf' and athletes-all of whom brought recognition to our class activities. Having trained earnestly, our athletes looked forward to playing on Hershey's teams. Some who aided most the Junior Trojan teams and were the Freshman stars are: Alton Dressler, Frank Gasper, Robert Klucker, Carl Seavers, and Larry Wallace. All of these boys displayed fine playing technique and splendid teamwork and in addition made us fairly burst with pride. While on the subject of sports, it is also well to mention our Freshman cheerleaders who so ably led the cheering forces this year, and to Richard Houser the whole student body is indebted for his new cheers CThe F-I-G and the Trojan Yellj. We are also proud of the Freshman members of the band who so faithfully supported the teams. Top Row: Flick, Weber, Klinefelter, Holley, Dundore, W. Shepler, Neidigh, Hershey, Startoni. Eighth Row: Fackler, Groy, Clementi, W. Shepler, M. Bruce, Rehrick, Gasper, L. Ranerio, Zulick, Shepler, Stoner. Seventh Raw: Baglioni, Robinson, Basehore, Gerlach, Nye, Palla, Snyder, Vagnereni, Smith, Masciocchi, M. Sacco. Sixth Row: Evans, D. Deibler, Bucciarelli, R. Eshleman, R. ' , Shearer, Schaffer, Risser, Pasquini, Detweiler, Vieli, R. Deibler Fifth Row: Pappiarelli, Farver, Gerberich, Peracchi, Bruce C. Ranerio, Oberholtzer, Sternberger, Clark, R. Hetrick, Habecker Fourth Row: Aumen, Crawford, S. Sacco, Popp, Miller, Kuntz, WVeidman, Rainer, Lono, Reitz, Foley, Cockliu. Third Row: Weist, D'Ambrosio, Atticks, Garrison, Swart, Lawrence, N. Weaver, Blose, Mastrimonie, Logan, Kaylor, Shifflet, Oberholtzer Second Row: Mr. Seibert, Mr. Foreman, Langerio, Funk, Marani, G. Eshleman, Schiavoni, Stoner, Dupler, Rossi, Leoui, Gilmore Grubb Stitzel, Mr. Melntire. ' First Raw: M. Weaver, Miss Miesse. Shepler, McGill, Nestler, Frenchi, Pellegrini, Guardinni, Shank, Reidel, Rodimaker, Cassell, Gingrich Petrucci v 48 i Top Row: Rasmussen, Miller, Wolfersberger, Speraw, Bily, Poorman, Glass, Swartz, Hitz, Foss. Ro1gilDiAngelis, Shirk, Kreiser, Hoffman, Wanamaker, Selvaggi, Brandt, Rice, G. Koons, Davis, Brandt, Brunde, McCurdy, O'Nea icco, an . Seventh Row: Reese, Gish, Coletti, Miller, Shuey, Smith, Dressler, Seavers, Klucher, King, Wallace, Cope, Drescher. Sixth Row: R. Basehore, Pizzingrilli, Buckley, Hinkle, Schwenk, Bomgardner, Tschudy, Knntz, Arbegast, Zimmerman, Eshelmau, Sanders, Rasmussen. Fifth Row: Barth, Snyder, Hoover, Brightbill, Fasnacht, Peiiier, Fox, Miller, Weidman, Parr, Stover, Bybee. V Fourth Row: Reider, Geib, Kluck, Morrett, Baker, Walker, Paul, Singer, Boyer, Logan, Jamison, Heistand. Third Row.' Espenshade, Witmer, Shertzer, G. Koons, Peiffer, Marburger, Sternberger, Sheeley, Grumbine, Hamilton, Hershock, Winters, Seltzer, Sheeley. Second Row: Mr. Hauslein, Lam, Wolfe, Coleman, Leibfried, Hess, Bistline, Brown, Witmer, Warner, Huebner, Demy, Bonat, Coffman, VVarfel, Pavone, Mr. Young. First Row: lgrs. Esch, Sensor, Earman, Stahl, Fox, Bucher, Hartman, Lehman, Mountz, Miller, Fackler, Ebersole, Barbini, Gehret, Hatter. Wenger, ti e. In looking over the reports, We came upon the item listed as the F. F. A. News. This happens to be Hersheyls latest newspaper and it is now Well on its Way to a Wide circulation. The Freshman Aggies', are proud of their editiong its editor-in-chief is Paul Deaven. Various organizations claimed the memberships of our Freshman classmates. The Girls' Booster Club and numerous musical choruses received active support, and some of the Freshman Writers were in- cluded on the Broadcaster staff. The presentation of a play based on Ivanhoe disclosed the abilities of some of the Freshmen for writing, producing, and directing drama. Our Freshman Party skyrocketed to place as one of the most suc- cessful school social functions of the year. Though this Was our only really combined party, numerous others Were given throughout the year. As We end the summary of a year that has been pleasingly filled with these and other activities, our hope is that our Alma Mater will always T IN C 1 9 3 9 hold a fond memory of the Freshmen of 1938-39 and that We may be I worthy sons and daughters of Hershey High. C I1 0 C I 3 t I 3 I' 49 EIGHTH G RAD E ETWVEEN the eighth grade and Fresh- man years, students acquire a zeal that is aided by a growing confidence in their achievements. They are now becoming thoroughly acquainted with the manners and problems of a new environment and are full of pep for the coming year. More will be expected from them, but they have proved what they are capable of doing. In the past year the eighth graders have entered whole-heartedly into every new activity, and their interest has been shown appreciably in school activities. The annual magazine drive displayed the sincerity and initiative of their members. The eighth graders Top Row: Paioletti, Rakosky, Lorney, Smith, Evans, Mandes, Gardner, Foley, Blanken, Rittle, Drupp. Sixth Row: Mease, Garver, Forrester, Peflley, Biocchi, Haynes, Barroni, Shenk, Sponaugle, Weigley, Putt, Guiffre, Cagnoli Fifth Row: J. Shenk, Bianchini, Holey, Stahley, Stump, P. Garrison, Landis, K. Nye, Seibert, Dowhower, Baum, Roland, Parr Fourth Row: McGill, D. Hoover, Rapp, Gasswint, Ardnt, Gruden, Deets, B. Miller, R. Shank, Ginder, R. Nye, Black. Third Row: Tulli, Hoerner, Naldi, Martin, M. Nye, Hatter, Yorty, D. Sponaugle, L. Miller, Stover, Carlucetti, Fromboluti. Secofnd Raw: Miss Lady, Zimmerman, Ioni, Marcucci, Baglioni, Whitmer, A. Garrison, Hoover, Reeder, Spangler, L. Rakosky B. Smith, Logan, Miss Decker. First Row: Phillips, Shellenhamer, Geesaman, Grove, P. Ortenzi, Klucher, Giovannetti, Garman. 50 E Top Row: Groy, Raylor, Umberger, Snyder, Dallavia., Foutz, Long, Tice, P. McCorkel, Heagy, Garosi, Hollingsworth. Sixth Row: Andrione, Tacco, Baiocchi, Swartz, Lex, VVilliams, Halterrnan, Hetrick, Fisher, DeSantis, Weiser, Civello. Fifth Row: Smith, Gasswint, Frank, Di Domenico, Rossi, Von Neida, Rouch, Meashey, Reidel, Cialini, Belden, Schrefiler, Troxell Fourth Row: Robison, Dunn, Pelino, A. M.cCorkel, Miller, Hugendubler, Slaybaugh, Deaner, Barnhart, Ranerio, Sullivan. Third Row: Gibble, Stoner, Staley, Snyder, Gonse, Sullo, Gordon. Second Raw: Miss Stambaugh, Boyer, Santarelli, Sattazahn, Sheaffer, umen, ec e Casantini, Miss Henry. First Row: Attick, Plebani, Paioletti, Vetrulli, King, Barbini, Baker, Clementi, Cassel. A Pl k r, Brunner, Curry, Hoover, Pitzenberger contributed largely to the total of nearly seven hundred dollars which was collected. The Junior High Chorus and Music Festival Were other activities which benefited by their interest. The girls participated in intramural tennaquoit, end- ball, longball, and baseball, and offered real competition to more experienced teams. The 8-l boys were successful in holding up the honor of the eighth grade in the intramural basketball league. The ever-popular spring and fall Wiener roasts Were not neglected. In addition, several home-room parties were conducted throughout the year. The school looks forward to Welcoming a Wide-awake group into the ranks of Freshmen. Tl1e1939 Choclatier 51 SEVENTH N SEPTEBIBER, 1938, one hundred and forty bewildered, wide-eyed, and expectant youngsters entered the portals of our Junior High School. They were bewildered, yes-but they didnlt stay that way very long. Soon after their introduction into this institution, which was so different from the one they had just left, they entered whole-heartedly into the prevailing spirit and supported the various drives-Broadcaster, Athletic Association, and Red Cross. TopbRow: Stover, Leibfried, Rossi, Tice, Wiley, Rhine, D. Smith, Schell, Flower, Castelli, Mahon, R. Wenricli, DeCola, Ebersole, 'pino. Fifth Row: Heistand, Gerberich, Stouffer, Romanucci, Stewart, Wise, Popp, Spinner, Keller, Lengle, Slesser, Nye, DeYerter, Wallace, Fawber. Fougth gow: O'Neal, Koppenhaver, Burns, Barnard, Sechrist, Prowell, Zoll, R. Stover, Mease, Putt, Logan, Shaeffer, G. VVagner, ta e. Third Row: Heisey, Heagy, Shultz, Breon, Weist, Wilhite, Shank, Rearick, Leoni. Second Row: Mr. Keinard, Borngardner, B. Wenrich, P. Wagner, Winters, Basehore, Houser, R. Shaffer, Garrison, Bistline, Hollingsworth, Beachell, Miss Reinert. First Row: Schwenk, Gassert, Huzvar, Gibson, Rockwell, Deibler, Balsbaugh, Masimer, Pearson, Sterling, Kauffman. The clubs which seemed to be the most popular among our neophytes included the band, Junior High Chorus, orchestra, Needlework Club, and the Taxidermy Club. When the magazine drive began, seventh grade proved that there were some real salesmen and school-spirited students among its number. Each rose to the occasion and competition between the two teams was of the keenest. The 1939 GRADE Both the brisk autumn Weather and the zephyr-laden spring days aroused the VVanderlust in each boy and girl g they sought to satisfy this feeling through the medium of Wiener roasts. By their contribution to assembly programs, the Christmas program. and the music festival, they not only realized that their membership was a reality, but the rest of the school recognized them because of their willing- Top Raw: Deets, Dell, Neidigh, Di Yittore, Brocale, Taraschi, Colbaugh, Mengel, Miller, Shope, Di Domenico, Di Magno. Fifth Row: Aumen, Casini, Bomgardnei, Jamison, Morelli, Stahl, Gisenhour, Di Vittore, Coleman, Shepler, Shenk. Fourth Row: Heisey, Nissley, Koons, Spaziani, Geiling, Schiavoni, Cliff, Taraschi, Bechtel, Shearer, Vail, Bonat. Third Row: Fernsler, Barth, Bracle, Poorman, Ranerio, Stern, Bowman, Sender, Gruben, Guiffre, Weaver, Tschudy, Willard. Second Row: Mr, Barnhart, Warfel, Peterman, Huebner, Bruce, Shiver, Carlucetti, Di Stefano, Startoni, Yorty, Stover, Zaceanini, Rogers, Bianehini, Mrs. Porter. First Rain: Davis, MacGee, Mastramattio, Maseiocelii, Nornhold, Painter, VVarner, Geesaman, Raynes, Anniboli, Miller, Miss . Iays. ness to support its activities, uphold its ideals, and respect and love it as their Alma lVIater.,, Due to the round of activities, curricular and extra-curricular, these vibrant students were anxious for the three months' recess, it is true- but, lurking in the back of everyone's mind was a certain eagerness to return to school next September in the even more important position of eighth graders. Choclatier 53 AC'l'lVl'l'IES STAFFS ORGANIZATIONS 5 5 PRoDucTloNs cLuBs X 4 fpfxfr CAN you imagine what school would be, HAVING no yearbook in which to see CUR Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, too, CLUBS, teachers, plus a good shot of you? LAST but not least, we must not forget ATHLETES who for us brave- ly met TEAMS in every conceivable game. INSIDE these covers blue, we name ENDLESS data-to call to mind REAL happiness in Thirty-nine! 56 Editor-in-Chief: WILLIAM IIAKEN Associate Editors: HAROLD VVANFRIED ROSE REESE JEAN REIDEL BETTY HOUSER Art Editors: ROSCOE HINKLE LOY TROSTLE Feature Editors: HARRH' XYILLARD FRANCES SENSOR Photographers: JOHN LIENGEL MOSES STAUFFER Sports Editors: CLEMENTI CROCI NORMA PRONIO Alumni Editors: MARY JANE CURRY KATHRYN LOOK Historian: MARY JANE FORRY Typists: BERTERO BECHINI KATHARINE GLASS ALICE LEED Class Reporters: LOLA ROINIANUCCI, '40 ETHEL BIENGEL, ,41 BETTY SPEICHER, '42 Business M anager.' DOROTHY HOLLINGSWORTH Assistant Business Manager: EDNA DUPLER Advertising Manager: SAMUEL DEANGELIS Assistant Advertising M anager: CHARLES HOERNER Circulation Manager: LIARK EBERSOLE Assistant Circulation lllanager: FORREST HOSLER Advisers: MISS HYLAND MR. GROFB' CHOCLATIER STAFF RYING to be different, and actually being different, are two separate and distinct ideas. The 1939 CHOCLATIER Staff Wishes to present to you, the reader, something that is truly different. In selecting the Staff, the Senior Council and student voters began by breaking all precedent, with a boy chosen to lead the Work of the CHOCLATIER. Bill,' Haken, the Senior just spoken of, then called the Staff together, and the Work began. This yearls advertising managers solicited more ads than any have done before. Samuel DeAngelis and Charles Hoerner deserve the credit for setting this record. Mary Jane Forry, class historian, delved into our Seniors' past to Write a dramatic story of Who did what, When, how, and Where. The associate editors secured the necessary ma- terial concerning all school organizations, excepting sports. Norma Pronio and Clementi Croci handled this field capably. As for photography, Weill let you be the judge of the novel illustrations and fine snapshots of John lvlengel and Moses Stauffer. The cover Was secured at the added sacrifice of an unexpected over-night trip fthe over-night Was un- expectedb to Philadelphia by two Staff members, but We of the StaHf consider the sacrifice worth the results. Truly, the 1939 CHOCLATIER is different. VVe hope We have fully succeeded in giving to the student body an accurate history of the year's events, coupled with an interesting and pleasing manner of presentation. 57 HIS year's staff of the monthly school publication, the Hershey Broadcaster, was successful in preserving the high standards of the paper through its fourteenth progressive year of existence. As usual it was entered in various national and state tournaments. Among these were the Columbia Scholastic Press Association con- test, sponsored by Columbia University, in which it received primary honors. It was also entered in the National Scholastic Press tourna- ment sponsored by Northwestern University and the Lehigh Press conference. Results of these two contests are announced later in May. In the coming school year the paper is expected to undergo radical changes under the meritorious supervision of Nlr. Robert L. Dartt. The staff will be completely revised, eliminating feature writers. The feature articles may be submitted for publication by teachers who receive them from pupils producing exceptionally good compositions. The position of Nlanaging Editor will also be elimi- nated, while the post of Editor-in-Chief will be filled by two co-editors who will be in charge of alternating issues. This abolishesrivalry and also puts into practice the theory that two brains are better than one. Each year the new staff will begin work with the May publication so that they will have had experience before beginning a new school year. It is expected that the school will offer a course in journalism for those on the staff or anyone else eligible. The entire staff is to be commended for carrying the Broadcaster through another successful year with flying colors, particularly the Business Managers. Last but not least, we praise the incessant efforts exerted by Mr. Dartt, which have gained, without a doubt, the appreciation and acknowledgment of the entire high school. STAFF MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief . .......... . Managing Editor . . . News Editor . . . . Feature Editor . . . . Sports Editors . . . Vocational Editors . . Junior High Editors . . Business and Advertising Manager . . . . Assistant Business Managers . . . . . Circulation Manager . . . . 58 ROBERT MEASE WILLIAM HAKEN DONLEY PARR FRANKLIN MCCORKEL MARK HENRY JEAN DRESSLER HARRY WILLARD DALE GARMAN ALTON DRESSLER PAUL DEAVEN JUDITI-I MORRETT THOMAS H. BLACK, JR FRANKLIN JEFFERIES HENRY SPEICHER HARVEY KLINE BETTY RICE JOHN MENGEL RICHARD BACASTOWV MARGARET COUNCIL DORIS HAKEN DELLA XVEIDMAN BETTY BARTELS LOLA ROMANUCCI ROBERT CHRIST BEATRICE SHANK NORMAN GLASMIRE ALVIN HEATWOLE CARL HOLLINGSWORT Columnists Photographers HENRY LONG Reporters DIARY JANE CURRY MARY JANE FORRY ARGIA DEANGELIS DOUGLAS HENRY Feature Writers MARK EBERSOLE lVIOLET FICCO ETHEL MENGEL EARL SPANGLER Staf T ypists NOLA BKICCURDY Printers MARK LIGHT EUGENE MOORE Advisers Printing . . . . ERIC W. PHILLIPS Art . Vocational . . . DANIEL E. LEWIS Facult y JEAN LINGLE ROBERT HUMMER JANE SPACKMAN DOROTHY KISHPAUGH BETTY LEIBFRIED JANE LILLER GEORGE VAN HORN NIARION SPEICHER GILDA TULLI BETTY CLARK GEORGE NAUMAN CHARLES SCHELL LOY TROSTLE . ANGUS H. DOUBLE . ROBERT L. DARTT Top Row: Glasmire, Parr, J. Mengel, McC0rkel, H. Speicher, Black, Mease, Schell, Hollingsworth, Trostle, Van Hom, Willard, Henry, Deaven Third Rofw: Mr. Phillips, M. Speicher, Morrett, Pellegrini, Fieco, Tulli, DeAngelis, Spackman, J. Dressler, Kishpaugh, A. Dressler, Garman Christ, Hummer, Mr. Lewis, Adviser. Second Row: Forry, Clark, Rice, Bartels, McCurdy, VVeidman, Mr, Dartt, Adviser, Council, Stover, E. Mengel, Haken, Leibfried. First Row: Jefferies, Light, Moore, Henry, Nauman, Heatwole. 59 THE PLAY SEFHCDR INIE marches on and another big gg dramatic hit has gone down in the annals ol Hershey High Guided by the capable supervision of bliss S. Lucille Shenk, the Class ot ,559 'cpacked them inv on the nights of November 21 and 22, 1938, with their presentation of '6Beginners, Luckf' The plot centered about four lame-hungry but food-lacking girls, barely subsisting in the proverbial 1 ,f Ya? We ,-N., l ' ll' l' Look, Zellers, Schwenk, Van Horn, Reese, Ferry, Knoll, Clementi, Foschetti, Hosler, Schell, Weidman, Wealand, Hinkle, Halcen uf 6, . . . W uf! I ll K Y Greenwich Village garret: Jean, the novelist, Gail, the opera starghfleg, the artist, and Pat,the actress. They could stand their possible failure, but not the jeers and l-told-you-sois of the folks back in Falls City, especially alter Birdie Brown, society editor ol the Falls City Echo, had spread her well-intentioned but misguided stories of the girls, success. 60 T h r' C1939 Il LUCK!! Croci, Bechini, Stauffer, Zaceanini, Shank, Mengel, Simmons, Jerrick, Dressler, MacGee, Gehret, Hess, Hoerner, He e C3 b N, lajvx it Q l f all N X I f I1 O C I a t i e r When Birdie signified her intentions of visiting the girls, a plot was hatched to fool Birdie into believing the girls were really successful. This was done with the combined impersonating abilities of Paul, an art studentg Chris, a young Writerg Tony, a street rnusiciang and Bramwell Booth, an actor of the old school. They hadn't figured on the influence of the mysterious Mr. X, who was able to interest some real agents of big companies in the talents of the girls. A merry mix-up follows, but fortunately the difhculties are solved due to the Beginners Luck, and the girls ride the road to fame. 61 CNS? We The 19 fa,-Q fx I l if x el jx ge CAPPELLA CHCIR Q fn T lily? 3 9 if if f lf N 3- Top Row: Rhodes, J. Curry, C. Bomgardner, Snavely, Mandes, Smith, Sheckart, Kreider, Hosler, Meashey, Garman, H. Moose. Fifth Row: Cramer, Spangler, Van Horn, Hinkle, Bucher, F. Mengel, Brubaker, Wealand, Boyer, Kruger, M. Moose. Fourth Row: Rittle, Hoerner, Bainbridge, Houser, Cioban, Mease, McCorkel, Wanamaker, Hanshue, Christ, Hooker, Etnoyer. Third Row: Etter, Moyer, P, Bartels, E. Mengel, Harris, Barnard, D. Bomgardner, Gingrich, Heisey, Copp, Mr. Neubert, Instructor Second Row: Raffensperger, Stahl, Romig, Fox, B. Bartels, VVeidman. First Row: Lenker, Jones, Ross, Chalk, M. J. Curry, Phillips, Schwenk, Angelo, Ebright, Stover, Swartz, Eshleman. HE A Cappella Choir has proved itself valuable by its participation in the many musical events of the year. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Neubert, members received train- ing for difficult group-harmony singing. The choir appeared in the annual Christmas Program and participated in an exchange program with the Hershey Industrial School, besides being a popular part of several high school assemblies. This musical organization also appeared in the annual Music Festival, held the Hrst Week in May. It assumes a prominent place in the Baccalaureate Services, as Well as in the Commencement ceremonies. The full schedule of this school year promises a great future for this group. 62 E 3 I Choclatier ORCHESTRA NDER the capable supervision of Mr. Neubert, the Orchestra has made progress this year. It has continued to take its place among the more outstanding school organizations in the musical field. During the year, the Orchestra has played an important part in several prominent affairs. It has furnished music for the Senior Class Play, the Alumni production, and has appeared in the annual Christmas program, as Well as in several high school assemblies. Violins: MARY JANE FORRY DELLA WEIDMAN GERALDINE KOONS MARIE HARTER MARION ROMIG DOMINIC PAVONE ADA VVAGNER Flute: BETTY SPEICHER STANLEY BOWMAN Piano: PAULINE COPP INSTRUMENTS Alto H oms: Saxophones: PAULINE HOERNER ROBERT SCHAFFNER ANN PHILLIPS JANICE STAHL JEANNE ETTER T Tombones: ROBERT GARMAN JOHN CURRY ROBERT FAWBER Clarinets: ROBERT CHRIST BONITA WEAVER JANE LILLER PAUL PELLEGRINI ROBERT MARKLEY VVILLIAM GARVER Comets: VINCENT PRONIO LOYAL GROVE DONALD KNOLL ROBERT SMITH Bass Violin: .ARLENE CARL Drums: M. J. CURRY Top Row: Bowman, Speicher, Liller, Christ, Pellegrini, Carl, Schaffner, Markley, Garver, Pronio, Grove, Mr. Neubert. Second Row: Curry, Garman, J. Curry, Copp. First Row: Stahl, Etter, Hoerner, Phillips, Forry, Weidman, Harter, Romig, Pavone. The 1939 BAND N THE picture below, you see the Hershey High Band, its members resplendent in their new uniforms. After realization by the public, as well as by our school administration, that new uniforms were needed, a definite program was mapped out for the raising of the necessary funds. Contributions were solicited from the public, several other organizations including the Alumni adding strong support. Parents, teachers, and students joined in the campaign led by the energetic hir. Neubert, band instructor, and the first appearance of the Band in its new uniforms was made on April 25, at which time a public concert was given, Throughout the year the Band has supported football and basketball games, aiding greatly in the moral support of the Orange and Blue with the rendition of school songs and other appropriate selections. It has also participated in several political parades, including the inauguration of Governor James. Several appearances were made in the school assemblies. Third-place honors were won by our Band in the National Safety Parade held at Wa.shington. The Hershey High Band marks this year truly a progressive one. Top Row: Enxerich, Glasmire, Fautz, R. Smith, Kleasliey, P. Basehore, Bucher, Flory, Fawher. Fifth Row: Pronio, R. Long, Knoll, Saylor, Robert Smith, Grove, Keener, Hetrick. Fourth Row: Habecker, Christ, M. Basehore, Garznan, Pellegrini, Hosler, Baker, Liller, Speieher. Third Row: S. Leoni, Pioletti, Ebersole, Santarelli, IC. Long, Foley, Di Clexnenti, Bowman, Robinson, Mandes. Second Raw: Cioletti, Wallace, Di Nlagno, Hocker, F. Leoni, Chalk, VVeaVer, Hoerner, Phillips, Stahl, Etter, K, Hoemer Mr Neuliert Instructor. First Row: A. Slesser, Kruger, Snavely, Putt, Schalfner, Markley, lxnnziiiiaker, Zaecanini, A. Long, BI. .l. Curry, F. Ebersole 64 94-. oclatier R f'N-Q rQ Y l f X Zi I fly., , ? Wi DEBATING CLUB is 7' Top Row: Fox, Council, Barbini, Bartels, Bernard, Mengel, Tulli. Cenler Row: Mr. Mclntire, Adviserg Mr. Barnhart, Adviser. First Row: Hinkle, McCorkel, D. Haken, Kreider, DeAngelis, W. Haken, Ebersole. NDIN G a long and arduous ascent, Hershey Highis debating forces captured second-place honors in the state-wide Forensic Competition at N orristown. Teams who fell in the wake of the Trojan victory dash included: for the Dauphin County Championship, Millersburgg for district Erst-place honors, Carlisle, Gettysburg, and Hanoverg and finally to rise to competition in state finals, Tyrone and Mauch Chunk were defeated. Monessen, the Southwestern District champion, last year's state champion, and runner-up in the National Finals of 1938, was successful in defeating the Orange and Blue by a 4-Q vote for the State Champion- ship. In addition, the Hershey High orators captured the coveted Evening News trophy by winning five out of six of the Dauphin-Lancaster County League encounters. Elizabethtown was the only school successful in defeating one-half of the Trojan forccs. This is the third consecutive year in which Hershey has won League first-place honors. The initiation of Junior Varsity teams, in competition with each school in the league, added extra experience for younger debaters. TEAMS ' Negative Ajfirmative MARK EBERSOLE FRANKLIN TVICCORKEL ARGIA DEANGELIS ADA KREIDER WILLIAM HAKEN Roscon HINKLE HARVEY KLINE Cfllternatej DORIS HAKEN fAlt67'7'LClf0J 65 fx WWE The19:-39 Q . s f Al , T R I - l-Y H... fx f W f E , ! il , NZ . X H HE Tri-Hi-Y is an organization consisting of Junior and Senior girls whose purpose is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. ' This year, 4:0 girls were entered in the Bible Study Course which lasts for seven weeks. The topic for discussion was, Seven Steps to Christian Maturity.,' On Christmas and Thanksgiving, each member contributes to food baskets for needy families. Also, the Tri-Hi-Y girls have served as ushers at many school events. The initiation of the new members takes place in the beginning of the year, and buns tied on either side of the head and long black stockings were quite the vogue, in this year's event. Juniors of next year, take heed! Two of the outstanding social events of the year are the Mother and Daughter Tea and the Daisy Dance, which is a formal affair given in honor of the Hi-Y and as a farewell to the Seniors. Top Row: Leed, Duble, Snyder, Dell, Liller, Selvaggi, J. Castelli, Ruhl. Eighth Row: Marburger, Harris, Mease, Spackman, Shaffer, Rittle, Hoerner, Geiling, Jeffries, Wealand. Seventh Row: Garrison, Lenker, Stover, Kautz, Calamai, Laughery, Shaver, Bartels, Clark, Deaven. Sixaiii Row: Swartz, Zimmerman, DeAngelis, Kishpaugh, Ebersole, M. Koons, N. Cagnoli, Weigley, Sterling, M. Boyer, Dallavia, Fox, omanuccx. Fiflg RUE: R. Koons, L. Herr, H. Herr, Foreman, Pellegrini, Eisenhauer, F. Marks, Rice. Reese, G. Sternberger, P. Sternberger, Oberholtzer, mit . Fourth Raw: Shepler, Mark, Saufley, Yorty, Long, I. Miller, Horst, Brandt, Eckert, Heisey. Third Row: Lingle, Dupler, Knoll, Simmons, Hess, Phillippy, J. Marks, Hawkins. Second Row: Bonat, K. Miller, Bucher, Hershey, P. Castelli, Sylvester, Bachman, Wagner, Speraw, Wanamaker, Glass, McCurdy, M. Cagnoli. First Row: Miss Hyland, Adviser, Blanken, Weidman, Hollingsworth, Slesser, V.-Pres., Forry, Pres., Look, Treas.g Dressler, Sec., Curry. Bordner, R. Boyer, C. Herr, Kuntz. Absentees: Bomgardner, Houser, D. Hollingsworth, Kelly, Kreider, Sehwenk, Fautz, Grove. 66 Choclatier HI-Y HE Hi-Y, composed of Junior and Senior boys, is under the advisership of Mr. Brockman. This division of the state Y. M. C. A. upholds the motto of Clean sports, clean specch, clean habits, and clean sportsmanship. The Club has taken part in many activities. Its basketball team won the county Hi-Y champion- ship. They have sponsored many successful social affairs, including a pig-roast, Christmas Dance, and ping-pong tournaments. Several families were made happy at Christmas with baskets of food. The organization, as part of its Christian aims, enjoyed visiting the churches of the town. The Hi-Y mixes a certain amount of Wholesome recreation with its regular religious training to provide a very enjoyable program. ' The Senior boys hope that this organization will continue to play an active part in school life and always uphold the ideals of the Hi-Y. Top Row: Sheckart, Bainbridge, Nauman, Heatwole, Rhoads, Miller, Earrnan, Cline, Coletti, Henry, Shaffer, Straw. Sixth Row: Cramer, Houser, Markley, Schaffner, Rhine, Carnmack, Mengel, Bechini, Stautfer, Reed, Emerich, Hollinger. Fifth Row: Kluck, Van Horn, Seavers, King, Bomgardner, Brown, Flory, Muench, Gherardini, Pronio, Castelli, Garrison. Fourth Row: Pelino, Trostle, Cioban, Spangler, Bucher, VVilson, Willard, Gable, Evans, Garver, Weaver. Third Row: Clark, Laughery, Glasmire, Kreiser, Schell, R. Smith, Meashey, Conrad, Mandes, Hanshue. Second Row: Croci, Schwenk, H. McCorkel, Wanamaker, Gish, Meiser, Bacastow, Hess, R. Garman, Kreider, Mehler, Sanders. First Row: Mr. Brockman, Adviser, Hollingsworth, Pellegrini, DeAngelis, Henry, Treasq D. Garman, V.-Pres., F. McCorkel, Pres.: Hohenstein Ass't. Sec., Curry, Sec., Moose, Stover, Mease, Parr. 67 Ge f-N.-E ix ,. i Z:- Fi ,J ei l e19 SIGMA GAMMA 9. i fr- N :mx , Air N P Top Row: Bailey, Conrad, Laughery, Shaver, Wagner, Schwenk, Fox, T. Brandt, Hess, Curry, Calamai. Sixth Row: Castelli, Shank, Nye, Shaffer, Weiland, Trump, A. Pronio, S. Patrick, F. Smith, Reitz, T. Miller, Kreider. Fifth Row: Groy, Kelly, Heisey, Foreman, Reese, N. Pronio, Kishpaugh, Camacci, Spackman, Koons, Rossi. Fourth Row: Evans, Burgner, Stoner, Herr, Kuntz, D. J. Deaven, Habecker, Brandt, Carlucetti, Shifilet, Dressler. Third Row: Clementi, Shaffer, Bechini, McCurdy, Powell, Wallace, Sensor, Miller, Blanken, Hollingsworth, Ranerio, WVagner. Second Row: Miss Royer, Boyer, Forry, Foutz, Knoll, Glass, Miller, Wanamaker, Saylor, Shope, Pasquini, Mark, D. A. Deaven, Hawkins Eckert, Houser, Fromboluti, Capitani, Miss Shenk. First Row: Etter, Speraw, Oberholtzer, Weidman, Bomgardner, Jerrick, Reidel, Simmons, Sternberger, Gehret, Gingrich, Look. HE Sigma Gamma is an organization for Senior girls. Its purpose is 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. i There are six regular meetings held during the year. The total membership is divided into six groups, each having charge of one meeting. The meetings consist of a business session, program, games, and refreshments. The sorority also entertains the Junior girls at the close of the school term, and holds a dance with the Senior boys as guests. The pins and charms of the organization are in the form of a star with Greek letters, Sigma Gamma, inscribed. The five points of the star stand for Ugirlsv: GU for generosity, Iv for idealism, Ru for righteousness, LU for loyalty, SU for sincerity. 68 oclatier FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA HERE is hardly a happier or a more sturdy group of boys to be found than those Who are members of the F. F. A. This organization encourages study in vocational agriculture g also, the natural instincts and tendencies of boys to organize themselves into groups and put enthusiasm into their work and play is developed. The local chapter of the Future Farmers joins the state organization, which in turn is part of the national group. The Hershey F. F. A. has upheld all the purposes which are maintained throughout the nation. They have a newspaper which publishes articles of Chapter activities. Beautiful Lebanon Valley furnishes them opportunity for the apprecia- tion and love of country life and natural phenomena. Our agriculture boys had many events listed on their calendar. The seed-selling co- operative was conducted locally. Tomato plants were sold to other agriculture depart- ments in Dauphin County. The boys participated in the judging contests held at Penn State College during F. F. A. Wfeek. A Father and Son Banquet was held for the first time this year. All of these activities have given the members recreational and educational entertainment, Which helps them to be more Wide-awake and alert Future Farmers of America. Top Ro Miller, Geesaman, D. Hershey, Smith, H. Barnhart, Wealand, Olson, Royer, Nye, Roush, R. Grubb, Sec., Cline. Se o cl R : D. Grubb, Howe, Brandt, Wenrieh, Mr. Backenstose, Adviser, P. Barnhart, Risser, Fasnacht, Deimler. F R M. Hershey,'fPres.g P. Deaven, Zeller, Treas. Abs nfe s Schlegel, R. Deaven, V.-Pres., Bailey. 69 The 19 FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA HE purpose of this organization is to provide experience for leadership in vocational activity. This year, membership was extended to Sophomores who had completed ten Weeks of the school term. The annual initiation was held immediately after the Sopho- mores had enrolled, and as usual, a good time Was had by-the older members. This Club has educational and social functions. Faculty talks, motion pictures relating to industry, and educational trips, such as the one to the Nliddletown Airport, are provided. On the social side, an ice-cream party and Parents' Night were sponsored by the Club. Two Senior members, Charles Schell and Edwin Schwenk, represented the F. C. A. at its annual State Convention at Pittsburgh. Top Row: Trump, Viiagner, Sehwenk, Downie, Brown, Roland, N. VVillard, Houser, G, Nauma Second Raw: C. Nauman, Heimmiller, P. VVillarcl, Krow, Rhodes, Rcidel. First Row: Hipple, Sec., Schell, Pres., Mr. Evans, Adviser, Garman, Y.-Pres., Kreiser, Treas. 70 C21 4? Choclatier fl Y Z 'r xi' X fi M Q 55 W , Qs fdff ti if , 1 P. . . Y I Top Row: Rehrer, Costik, Shalfer, D. Reigle, Heatwole, Skinner, Stepp, Nauman, Schwenk, Gish, Dohner, Smith. Fourth Row: Downie, Willard, Poorrnan, Delbert Hipple, Brunner, Mengel, Jones, Snyder, Reed, Hess, Laudermilch, Cammaek. Third Row: Foreman, Basehore, Lingle, Conrad, Ginder, Funk, Glasmire, Hohenstein, Trostle, Duble, Hartman, Houser. Second Row: Zaccanini, Crown, Cline, Fasnacht, Meashey, Schell, Straw, Kreiser, Tshudy, Wilmer VVeaver, William Weaver, Donald Hipple. First Row: Moore, Light, Hollingsworth, Treas.g Stauffer, Pres.g Grove, Sec., Heagy, Lehman, Mr. Lewis, Adviser. Absentees: K. 'Reigle, Piconi, Pelino, Robertson, V.-Pres. IRST organized in 1931, the P. A. D. Club has become a regular institution in the Vocational School. It is composed of Senior boys who participate in varied activities aimed at stimulating interest in Problems of Democracy. In years past, special speakers have been invited to their meetings to discuss subjects that were timely, or of interest to its members. The talks were of great value and are ex- pected to be continued as part of the Club's program. The P. A. D. Club includes two social highlights in each year's activities: the annual banquet at Shartlesville, followed by a theatre party. Needless to say, the members of this group take an interest in the discussions, as Well as in the satisfying of huge appetites. 71 CX 1 Q' S Z2 S VE The 1939 4 STUDENT COUNCIL X ff ' i X' T' Fr U f EMBERS of this important group are elected by the individual home rooms. One representative and his alternate are chosen from each room. They are called together and organized by the principal and immediately their Work begins. The name of the organization completely designates its functions-to act as a governing body of students, and to settle problems of the school. Many matters of importance to the pupils and administration are discussed and settled by this group. Reports on these discussions are given to the home room, and recommendations made for the best Way of settling problems. The other judicial bodies of the school do their best to enforce the Student Council regulations, and thus a real student government exists. Early in the year, the council decided upon such things as the best manner of executing a fire drill, the powers invested in the student patrols, and the proper way to maintain order and pro- mote care of the halls and rest-rooms. Other discussions concerned our school creed, regulations pertaining to locker rooms, and the general behavior of students in and about the school. Top Row: Coeklin, Sylvester, Kreider, Pronio, Jones, Camrnaek, Wolfe, R. Smith, Kreiser, Poorman, Walmer, Laughery, Third Row: Seavers, Meashey, Mark, Tacco, Rakosky, Spangler, Habecker, Knoll, Sacco, McCurdy, Rhine, Gruber. Second Row: Forte, Bomgardner, Farver, Barth, Barbini, Cagnoli, Spangler, O'Neal, Zaceanini, D. Smith. First Row: Mr. Stoner, Adviser, Miss Stambaugh, Adviser, Hinkle, Pres., Garman, V.-Pres., Stahl, Sec.-Treas., Heistand, Asst. Sec.-Treas. Miss Reist, Adviser. Absentee: hir. Henninger, Adviser. 72 Choclatier STREET PATROL HE authoritative-looking group pictured below represents an important factor in promoting safety in the school. For its effectiveness, the Street Patrol deserves special recognition. It is the duty and purpose of this group to further safety, especially at street intersections where no form of safety signal exists. The boys are on the job in all kinds of weather. Rainy days will find them wearing the bright yellow raincoats presented them by the American Legion. At other times their white belts and signal flags warn approaching motorists. Many of the members who are short in stature are nevertheless respected by motorists and students alike. Children and grown-ups who are careless about where they cross streets are guided by the Street Patrol. Incessant jay-walkers are judged by the Student Council. Captains Klucher and Koons led their squads in a successful year of safety on the streets where accidents most often happen. To themwwe tip our hats. Top Row: Prowell, Mandes, Foley, Sechrist, Stump, Klucher, Swartz, Baum, Shenk, Rittle, Koons, Aumen. Second Row: Mr. Young, Adviser. First Row: Di Domenica, Wenrich, Putt, Copenhaver, Wagner, Castelli, Di Cola, Flowers, Wiley. 73 C35 WR The 1939 Choclati NCON SERVICE CLUB XA N . WB M w Y ll X X U f Top Row: Meashey, Hipple, Hanshue, Duble, Wananiaker, Hollinger, Cammack, Willard, Bucher, Zeller, Spangler. First Row: Garman, Smith, Mr. Keinard, Adviser, Pellegrini, Henry. HIS organization has rendered a rcal service to the school during the noon hour. Throughout the school term it has promoted and maintained safety and proper conduct on the school grounds and in the halls. The work of these boys is voluntary, and therefore they deserve much credit. On days when the weather was unsuitable for students to remain outdoors during the lunch period, the boys of the Noon Service kept order and discipline in the halls. At these times, short educational films were shown in the high school auditorium to students who could meet the requirements with a special permit. It was the duty of the organization to enforce this regulation. Students were asked to remain outdoors on the school grounds when weather permitted- Here the Noon Service Club encouraged proper campus conduct, enforcing rules against Walking on the grass, disorderly conduct, and entering the building Without special permission. Truly the Noon Service Club has improved the conduct, standards, and appearance of our school, and deserves the cooperation of the student body. 74 I - Jefferies is the usual big help. A wornfs-eye view of carpenter calisthenics. Kluck tries to show a wrestler a new hold. A'1iI1e'a'd-HY 1499175 the Ted ink HWHY- You should be able to fix it, Hess, Alice Faye-but how did she get Spike's victory ball? In open-mouthed hunger, the physics class sees hot TTIGSB live wires know Watt they RTS doing- dogsu in the making' Z, wp Sunshine cookies. Snyder throws fi monkey Wrench' lnllltxwli . . . and that's how tables are made. Tlagigll Elislieat in THE HOUSE or the plumbers wi X f 'mu-wg VVhere's Sir WValter Raleigh? ll 5 W' W 3 , ' e L ill' L ..i PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Faulty oral communication is here cor- rected by active work in the improvement of conversation, deliverance of after-dinner speeches, and responses to toasts, memoriza- tions, and drill-work in correct enunciation. Sponsor, Miss SHENK. SENIOR ART CLUB The Art Department is an important part of our school activities. The advanced group develops talent by artistic contributions to the school for use in plays, pageants, and special programs. S ponsor, M H. DOUPLE. The 193' POLITICAL RESEARCH CLUB Since we are citizens of this country and future voters, this Club strives to promote an interest in our Government which will lead to a better understanding and development of it. An interesting and historically correct pre- sentation of the Lincoln-Douglas Debates was one of its many features. Sponsor. M lc. Bnoc'KMAN. GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB This organization for girls instructs them in the 11sc of mechanical devices in the comple- tion of such useful articles as desks, lamps, end-tables, magazine racks, and cedar chests. Most of these products surprise even the boys with their fine workmanship. Sponsor, M u. SPI'l'L1cu. CI1ocIatier BOYS' ECONOMICS CLUB Sissies? Not at all. The boys, eagerness to JUNIOR HIGH DEBATING CLUB Having as its chief aims open-inindeflness, logical argumentation, and good habits of public speaking, the Junior High Debating Club, under the coaching of Bliss Henry, looks forward to giving to the Trojan Debating Team members who will boost the Hershey forces. Sponsor. Miss Hicxnv. join this novel club is proof of its success, and of their desire to want to Ht more advanta- geously into their natural environment by preparing foorls and taking lessons in etiquette and grooming. Sponsor, Miss A PPLE. SAFE DRIVING CLUB The Safe Driving Club endeavors to pro- mote a better group of student drivers. One feature in its current activities was the pre- sentation of movies which showed the drastic results of carelessness in driving, and en- couraged safety. Sponsors, NIR. Licwis and Mn. VTRAVY, COURTESY CLUB Courtesy, manners, politenessfthree corn- lnon words, but they are of great importance to the modern young girl who wants that in- rlefinable thing called charm. To any who are interested in attaining these necessary quali- fications, the Club extends its invitation. Sponsor, Miss DECKEH. The 1939 JUNIOR HIGH FRENCH CLUB By acquainting the students with the cus- toms, traditions, and people of France, this Club creates a better sense of international friendship. It also gives its members a fine background for the study of French in later school years. Sponsor, Miss Rnrsr. GIRLS' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Girls join this Club with the aim of develop- ing proper etiquette in the home. Problems of charm and culture also enter into their weekly discussions. Sponsor, Miss HUFF. JUNIOR CITIZENSHIP CLUB Other than sponsoring the lost and found and bulletin board committees, this Junior High Club promotes interest in current affairs and world events. By this means, the desire to be good citizens is cultivated in its active members. Sponsor, Bliss GEYER. GYMNASTIC CLUB In order to build brawny muscles in the boys in the high school, matwork is strongly empha- sized throughout the school. The boys in this group get excellent training in this field, as well as in many other phases of gym work. Sponsor, Mn. YOUNG. ocIatier JUNIOR HOME PROJECT CLUB You've often heard people say, K'IVhat this country needs is more farmersfi The Home Project Club is for eighth-grade boys who plan to enter the agricultural course, and so prepare themselves to become a part of this much-needed group. Sponsor, MR. BACKENSTOSE. TAXIDERMY CLUB This Club is composed of boys who are interested in taxidermy as a hobby, and many members are now able to mount beautiful specimens of their own. The group has also studied the conservation of game, and through their many efforts are able to enjoy a fuller outdoor life. Sponsor, Mn. KEINARD. MODELING CLUB The lVIodeling Club satisfies the desires of its members to develop initiative by encourag- ing tl1e designing and modeling of craft of various purposes, for use on air, land, or Water. Sponsor, Mn. BAnN1iAu'r. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The study in this Club gives an introduc- tion into science to the younger generations, in this way preparing them for various forms of science in their later years. Sponsor, MR. SARVER. SR. CURRENT SCIENCE CLUB In these words of the distinguished Ameri- can physicist, Robert Andrews Blillikan. I believe that nothing is worth While except as it contributes in the e11d to human progress, is written the basic principle of this group. Sporzxor, M ic. Fm IRIQMAN. The 1939 GOLF CLUB In the Nationls golf capital we could not do JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA This Club for young musicians acts as a training-ground for the Senior High Orchestra. Training is given to a few children from the elementary grades as well as to the Junior High students. S pnmnr, M Iss M Mrs, without a Club that teaches the repair and care of equipment, gives playing instructions, and aequaints its members with rules and regulationsg all of which are vital requirements in this ever-popular sport. Sponsor, Mn. ISAPP. ART METAL CLUB The aim of this group is the development of artistic ability and the cultivation of ingenuity in handling various metals. Sponsor, Mn. THORNTON. I I oclatier MODEL BUILDERS' CLUB lVIr. Bortner expertly guides his model- RADIO APPRECIATION CLUB It is the purpose of the Radio Appreciation Club members to share their knowledge about radios and their programs and to keep up to date in the field of radio work. Sponsor, Miss REINERT. builders each Friday i11 the development of creatlve ability. He also encourages them to design Llltfll' own miniature models. Sponsor, Mn. BORTNER. SOPHOMORE SPEECH CLUB Training in correct emphasis, enunciation, and poise gives to the members of this Club advancement and interest in all the fields of oral activity. Sponsor, Miss Fnnvecw. FLYING NEEDLES CLUB To share their knowledge of needlecraft, and to benefit by the mistakes of others, is the twofold purpose of this sewing Club. Sponsor, Miss S'rAMnAUun. The 1939 SURVEYING AND SLIDE RULE CLUB The purpose of this organization is the teaching of the principles of surveying and use of slide-rule. A typical Club period would find them outdoors making use of theoretical knowledge by actual practice. Sponsor, Mix. MILLER. RECREATION CLUB VVe must be good losers as Well as good winners. During this recreation period each week, the members learn to play various parlor games in a pleasant and courteous man- ner, thus satisfying a need for better sports- manship. Sponsor, Mus. PORTER. JUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS The musical activities, which had the services of the Junior High Mixed Chorus, were the Christmas Program and the lNIusic Festival. In the latter, the Chorus provided for the Scandinavian unit. The thorough training received through the direction of Miss Mays prepared the young vocalists for participation in these allairs. Sponsor, Miss MIKYS. DEBATING CLUB The Junior and Senior Varsity Debating teams are trained by the sponsors of this Club. Other members have equal opportunity for gaining confidence in public speaking, by means of numerous debates and talks ar- ranged for presentation during Club period. Sponsors, MR. MCINTIRE and MR. BARNHART. Choclatier HOBBY CLUB This recreation Club for girls does just what the na1ne implies. Its members bring their handiwork to school, thereby gaining much from their hobbies i11 occupational value. Sponsor, Miss Muasss. BUSINESS ETIQUETTE CLUB It is the first aim of the Business Etiquette Club to further the study of the rules of good conduct in the business world, with the development of personality as a secondary consideration. Sponsor, Miss BODE. .v -. GIRLS' HANDICRAFT CLUB Blore is being done each year to enable girls to become familiar with tools, metals, and methods in industrial work. In this field the Handicraft Club is accomplishing wonders. Sponsor, M R. JACOBY. 'NEEDLE AND THREAD CLUB iAs president, Vivian lNIartin leads these industrious girls each week in doing all types of fancywork with their needles. Sponsor, Miss LADY. CURRENT NEWS CLUB In order to be a real wide-awake American, we must read our daily papers. As sponsor, hir. Hauslein advocates this so that his stu- dents may study and discuss the leading news events of the world. Sponsor, MR. H,-XITSLEIN. The 1939 Choclat HALL PATROL These boys do their best to eliminate any congestion in the halls between classes. Our school is filled with students to its capacity, and in order to render this organization effec- CAMERA CLUB The purpose of this important hobby Club is to further the members, technique in de- veloping and printing, and to give a primary knowledge of exposure, lens construction, and speeds. Photographic eoutests are held as part of its program. Sponsor, MR, Hovrs. tive, all students should cooperate with it. Sponsor, MR. BMNJKMAN. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB By directing the collection of food for the Thanksgiving baskets, and also by taking charge of the Red Cross Drive, our Red Cross Council upheld their aim to create friendship for the less fortunate. Sponsor, Miss LADY. HGBBIES HERE comes a time in every high school student's schedule when the need for recreation arises. This holds true not only in high school life but in our entire life as well. Here in our own school there has been developed a program of activities which serves to offset the monotony of school life as well as to get students interested in some sort of hobby. This program of activities is better known as 'gclubsfl Many students who have hobbies outside of school have found the opportunity to practice and learn more about these pas- times under the capable leadership of some teacher. Also, the tools and equipment with which to practice these arts are easily accessible to anyone desiring to make use of them. And now let us glance over the list of clubs and their value to us. In the line of service we have first the Student Highway Patrol. This club, under the guidance of Mr. Young, teaches Junior High students to protect the smaller children of the school while passing through the main thorough- fares of the town to and from school. T hen, too, we have the Citizenship Club, Hall Patrol, Noon Service Club, and Red Cross, all of which render some sort of service to the school. In addition to being of value to the maintenance of our school system, they teach us the vital importance of serving others. Many and varied are the types of handi- craft clubs available to students who wish to become skilful in using their hands. Among the more prominent of these we find the Girls' Industrial Arts Club. In this Club girls are given the opportunity to learn something about woodworking and sheet- 85 Tl'16 ll . 'lr f 1 CK in Q SEM, yy - If ifsx .A . 441.9 ' 'xg TT metal work. They may work on projects of their own design and creation. The iylodeling Club is a top-ranking handi- craft Club wherein boys interested in avia- tion receive instruction on the subject and build airplane models to their own liking and design. These are but a few of the craftsmanship clubs in existence within our school. To mention and describe all of them would fill this page completely. The boys have had a great deal of fun in Miss Apple,s Home Economics Club. They seemed to enjoy preparing things to eat, the strange part of it being that most of the eatables prepared were palatable. All jok- ing aside, the boys really deserve credit, for they concocted some appetizing dishes. A new allowance made by the Safe Driv- ing Club this year was the acceptance of feminine members into the Club. Certain boys are known to have welcomed this pleasing addition to their midst. However, let us not forget that girls as well as boys enjoy driving. For those interested in the development of their bodies there are various athletic clubs which provide excellent opportunities along that line. Persons musically inclined find the Band, Orchestra, and Choir to be of great help in developing that talent. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and too much work is bound to prove boresome to anyone. That is the reason clubs have been of so much help to the present-day school system. They are practical and enjoyable and are bound to exist as long as we have a high school in Hershey. 1939 Choclatler A TH L E 'l' I C S A. A. COUNCIL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL GOLF WRESTLING MINOR SPORTS iw fF'W'+s.k ll 'R A Sq 4, 5, ,Q , . K QW fm' 5 ef ,psf .,wgq4fx,:, A. A. W. X .MM , H ifgmq, 2. ggi +L gif 5,1 U ':: :E: :L 'Q S 0 . Se SF?:rSIf Row' President WILLIAM HAKEN Vice-Presiflent JOHN CURRY Secretary EDNA JERRICK Treasurer HARVEY KLINE vouilg' wi eT- aww NV' V X c. K WPS, Mg. Nhx e Y A . Nh Ravpiwilit Bmww' t XXCNSSIA Swgesieieege. ,M ' NUS f xx. . MY' Beaiexxiunget Tack. Hake UP Egwliuwi Kane' B :rx ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL AKING one glance at this talented group. one would have little trouble in figuring what they represent. The Athletic Council is composed of representatives of various athletics, as: a representative of the Girls' Athletic Council, directors of boys' and girls' athletics, faculty managers, and a representative of the Varsity H Club. The object of this association is to sponsor various activities, programs, and other means of raising money to carry on our athletic activities of the year. Wie will all agree that Without this organization We would not have been able to carry on our athletic activities as successfully as We have this past year. The Athletic Association holds elections for its officers, and the results for this year, as most of us already know, are as listed here. 83 VARSITY Il Il CLUB 4 4 , ,having com- pleted the qualifications for membership into the Hershey High School Varsity 'Hi Club, promise to further my athletic and scholastic abilities by my whole-hearted support of my school, my club, and its ofiicers to the best of my ability at any time that I might be called upon to render servicef, With this vow, each candidate for membership in the Varsity HH Club assures himself and the school that a desirable citizen of the athletic and scholastic world is in the making. Carrying out this view, the organization of lettermen, larger this year than ever, has promoted good sportsman- ship not only in upholding their Alma Mater interscho- lastically, but by giving non-participating students the opportunity to gain laurels for their classes in the intra- mural program. Keen competition has always reigned in determining intramural champions in basketball and softball. The Club holds one business meeting and one social gathering each month. To top oH these activities, the Club raises money to purchase a fine varsity sweater for each of its graduating lettermen, Under the supervision of Mr. Brittain, Mr. Beck, Mr. Hummer, and lNIr. Young, the Club Will, without a doubt, remain as a permanent and much-appreciated institution in our school. fqi, YK AYLH ,W ,M X 2 f l Q 9 4l! fW ll. I 1 . 'il r get ru ffl ,-ev n., Top Row: Mr, Young, Adviser, Hohenstein, Vallati, Rossi, Luciani, VVanamaker, Bechini, Bacastow, Leoni, Mr. Hummer, Adviser, Scronrl R Mr. Brittain, Adviser. ow: Mr. Beck, Adviser, Henry, Sec.g Levens, Straw, Xeidig, Shaffner, Emerick, Garrison, Muench, Snyder, Payne, Santarelli. First Row: Schell, Piconi, Curry, 1NIcCorkel, Speicher, Black, Pres.g Boyer, lleuse, Seavers, Treas.: Gherardini, VVan 89 fried l - HYXYNH fix' 139' fa-- ,-- X jf- fail. Y VW I ff' H 1' - ff:-'jj A' , ,.,. W,,,.,,,, if PEP SQUAD ssssssssssss ---- ---Boom! Ah! Hershey High School, Rah, Rah, Rah! Recognize those familiar expressions? Certainly you do. At football and basketball games they represent the spirit of our leaders of cheer - - - the Pep Squad. A game is twice as hard to play when there is no pep, no encouragement, no word of snappy cheer to spur our deserving players on to Victory. This year the sound of the Cheerleaders' voices was enhanced by their good-looking and colorful uniforms-blue and orange satin jackets, blue skirts or trousers, and orange shoes. Of course you all know our Junior High Cheerleaders. They guide our scrub games on to victory and are the ones who will follow in the footsteps of our graduating Cheerleaders. Congratulations, Janice Stover, Elanor Garman, Captaing Richard Houser, Paul Hess, Sara Hess, Lena Barbini. Standing: Hollingsworth, Ebersole, Capt.g Skinner. Kneeling: Reese, Stover, Pronio. 90 4 4 OOSTER CLUBPU Yes, that's what we call it. And Boost,' is what they do. This Club is one of the many organizations that urge our players on to victory. They also make it pos- sible for the students to go to many of the out-of-town games by providing transportation for those having no way of attending them. This, too, is the Club which the night before our big games decides to start upepping upu the players and the students for the game the following Saturday. Out they go with the band and cheerleaders, leading the parade. Huge signs- Beat Hanoverf' 6'Beat Hurnmelstownu are carried by the Boosters. I R L S ' G They made a good ob of it, and the players turned out a successful season. In addition, the Booster Club has sponsored dances and other activities B 0 0 E R to close our football season With a Hbangf' Good work, Booster Club. We hope you will be as successful in future C L U B years as you have been in the past three years of your existence. Top Row: Speicher, Stover, Olive, Shaffer, E. Pronio, Mease, Harris, DeAnge1is, Zimmerman, Spackman, N. Pronio. Sixth Row: K. Weidman, Wealand, Bybee, Di Magno, Swartz, Pellegrini, N. Cagnoli, Ebersole, Reese, P. Sternberger, Wallace. Fifth Row: Baker, Jeffries, Morett, Rice, Clementi, Look, Dupler, Clark, G. Sternberger, A. Koons, Fromboluti. Fourth Row: Dallavia, Hoover, E. Etter, Hawkins, Moyer, M. Koons, Camacci. ' Third Row: Barbini, Raffensperger, J, Etter, L. Heistand, Fox, Yorty, Ensminger, L. Cagnoli, Blanken. Second Row: Miss Miesse, Adviser, Brandt, Angelo, Bonat, Laughery, Horst, Miller, J. Stover, M. Council, D. Weidman, Romig. First Row: A. Council, Speraw, B. Heistand, M. Stahl, Slesser, J. Stahl, Dressler, Lenker, Forry, Kishpaugh. 91 THE 1938 FOOTBALL HERSHEY 0 MECHANICSBURG 0 For the second consecutive year, Hershey opened its grid season by battling Mechanicsburg to a scoreless tie. Hershey was probably the nearest scoring when Gherardini threw a pass over the goal-line and Black completed it. The play was ruled off side by the officials. Hershey had 8 first downs while Mechanicsburg had only 4, but this tie was not going to stop the Trojans from trying to capture the league title. Tap Row: Henry, Smith, Deibler, Garver, Croci, Hughes, Bechini, H. McC0rkel, Spangler, Atticks, Memmie. Third Row: Mr. Brittaiu, Coachg Rossi, Sullo, Mr. Beck, Asst. Coach. Second Row: DeAngelis, Mgr., Bacastow, Levens, Schaffner, Emerich, Curry, Seavers, Luciani, Santarelli, Mr. Phillips, Faculty Mgr. First Row: Hohenstein, F. McCorkel, Willard, Muench, Boyer, Speicher, Capt., Black, Wanfried, Piconi, Gherardini, Mease. HERSHEY 13 LEBANON 7 Before the seasonis largest crowd of about 4000, Hershey defeated Lebanon, with Gherardini breaking through the line for a touchdown in the first period. Black made the second touchdown when he recovered a fumble. Lebanon made its only goal in the second quarter when Rhen recovered a punt and ran for the touchdown. Hershey outrushed the visitors, registering 13 first downs against 9. HERSHEY 7 HARRISBURG CATHOLIC 6 In the first of its two night games, Hershey continued its winning streak. It was a perfect night for a football game and the Trojans were in fine shape. Failure to convert an extra point after a touchdown cost Catholic High a defeat. Hershey recovered a fumble on the 32-yard line and with careful playing soon took the ball over for a touchdown. Captain Speicher kicked the extra point which proved to be the margin of the victory. The Crusaders made their only score in the last quarter. 92 SEASON IN REVIEW Z ' ,f i . , f , I -- ,... 9' E fu- .W HERSHEY 13 CARLISLE 12 Carlisle kicked off to Hershey, the game was on, and the Trojans were out to win. Hershey made its first score in the first period. Carlisle tallied a goal in the second. Then came the last quarter, with Carlisle making its second touchdown. Wlhen Carlisle became excited and two Hershey men hit the Carlisle halfback, they caused him to fumble the ball. Black, always alert, spied the ball, picked it out of the air, and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The kick was blocked but Hershey came through with victory. HERSHEY 6 HANOVER 7 The Hanover Night Hawks dealt the Trojans their first defeat of the season. This was the second night game for Hershey, and what a night! It rained during most of the game, making the field a sea of mud. Hanover made its score in the first quarter while Hershey's touchdown came in tl1e second. Although outplaying the Night Hawks 10 to 5 in downs, the Orange and Blue failed to bring home a win. HERSHEY 22 I GETTYSBURG 0 Proving to be as good in mud as on a dry field, Hershey High gave Gettysburg a QQ-0 defeat. lVIost of the game was played in one big mud-puddle, causing many fumbles that could not be helped. McCorkel did a marvelous job of pushing through the line, while Black and Gherardini continued their accurate passing. The Trojans determined to avail themselves of their chances for the title. HERSHEY 25 SHIPPENSBURG 6 In this game, Hershey piled up its highest score of the season. The Trojans made the first touch- down, but the Shippensburg ace, Rideout, ran 80 yards on an off-tackle thrust for the loser's only goal. The score stayed 6-6 at the close of the half. Hershey came back on the field with great determination, and it was not long before they were cited as the easy victor. Shippensburg opened up a passing attack, but the passes were efficiently smothered by tl1e Hershey defense. HERSHEY 0 CHAMBERSBURG 6 lVIore mud! The whole game was played in a sea of mud and water, rain falling steadily during the entire game. Chambersburg got the first break of the game early in the second period when they recovered a fumble on the Hershey 20-yard line. Then, aided by beautiful blocking, a Chambers- burg back ran for a touchdown. The Trojans battled valiantly from this point, but the condition of the field made running and passing difficult. HERSHEY 26 HUMMELSTOWN 6 In their traditional clash, the Hershey Trojans completed their finest season of football on Thanksgiving Day, by trouncing Hummelstown Q6f6. lNIost of the touchdowns were achieved by Gherardini and McCorkel with superb ball carrying. Snow throughout the game made playing diffi- cult. In the last quarter, Coach Brittain sent the entire second team into action. It was in this period that Hummelstown scored its only touchdown, but our second team retaliated by scoring tl1e final goal of the game. 93 ,2 l Coaches confab concerning coming conflicts. Our wallowing warriors wallop Gettysburg. First aid for our Captain on the field of battle. The light of victory can be seen even through that mud! Hold everything, Coach! Looks like the Penn Relays, but it's only the daily grind. FOOTBALL FLASHES K , ' 13? Z h o When the irresistible force meets the immovable object it's no gain for Hershey. Referee O'Keefe grapples for It hidden pigskin. We'll lay our money that he didn't get far! All right, Schaffner, get in there and fight! Mease caught Carlisle flatfooted on that play. Boosters bolster Brittain's bulwark. H H s opp. Palmyra . 4 lVIarietta . . Lebanon . 4 Alumni . . . Chambersburg Carlisle . . . VVaynesboro . Shippensburg . Hanover , . . Mechaniesburg Gettysburg . Chambersburg Carlisle . . . Palmyra . . VVaynesboro . Shippensburg . Hanover . . . llechanicsburg Lebanon . . . Gettysburg . VARSITY BASKETBALL St nd ng Mr B tta Coach Mr. Hummer, Asst. Coachg Payne, Emerich, Henry, Croei, Mgr.: Mr. Young, Faculty Mgr. Sztt 0 Bech n Spe che Black Mease, Capt.: Gherardini, Boyer, Seavers. VARSITY BASKETBALL HE Trojans closed a success- ful basketball season, ending in second place. Sickness robbed the team of possible first-place honors when the Orange and Blue was defeated in a decisive battle with the Hanover Night Hawks, the Southern Pennsylvania Confer- ence champions. The Trojans played a total of twenty games, fourteen Conference and six non- league encounters. Ten of the Conference and four of the outside games resulted in Hershey victories, making a total of fourteen victories and six defeats. The Trojan team played a new rival this year, splitting its two-game series with Palmyra. This year's Orange and Blue team is con- sidered one of the best to come out of Her- shey High School, partly because it defeated the Alumni, in a crucial game, for the Hrst time in school history. arf , iii '.i. f QW ffl. X 5' jlllf m. X j . j wil ,. . ,. I -Ill llii 'i'i ffvf INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Y WINNING over the Junior Vocational five in an exciting over-time play-off, the Senior Academics brought the intramural trophy back to the High School. It had previously been held by the Vocational Department Seniors, and has never been won by under- classmen. The winning team ended the league games in a tie with the Junior Vocational, each team having one defeat. In the last few seconds of the extra period of the play-off game, the Seniors broke the tie with the field-goal that won the league contest. The Junior High division was divided into two separate leagues to promote fair com- petition. The Hrst division league was made up of 7th and 8th grade home-rooms. The ninth grade was placed in a league by itself, due to the number of home-rooms eligible for competition. The 9-7 five and 84 team, respectively, won in the individual leagues. A play-off was then conducted between these two winners which was won by the 9-7 home-room. It is hoped that an intramural sports pro- gram may remain an important division of our athletic activities. HIS year the Junior Varsity team proved itself to be a necessary and valuable part of our athletic program. By their record of 12 Wins and 9 defeats, these basketball career men showed great promise for the future. Because of sickness of two regular members of the Varsity Squad, two of the Junior Varsity members acted as capable substitutes. Coach J. T. Beck then molded an entire new first team, which came through the emergency admirably. Most. of the boys this year were Freshmen and Sophomores, nevertheless showing that they realized the basketball future of their Alma Mater was dependent on them. The schedule follows: S C H E D U L E H.H.S. Opp. H.H.S. 16 . . . . Palmyra . . . . 17 Q1 . . 38 . . . , Marietta ..... . . 17 Q1 . . 19 . . . . Lebanon ......... 37 25 . . 26 . . . . High School Seniors .... 19 Q6 . . QQ . , . . Chambersburg . . . . . 16 27 . . Q0 . . . . Carlisle ,... . . 14 35 . . 10 . . . . Waynesboro . . . . 22 13 . . 28 . . . . Lower Paxton . . . . 27 24 . . 34 . . . . Shippensburg. . . . 17 25 . . Q4 . . , . Hanover .... . . Q5 Q5 . . 23 ,.... . Mechanicsb urg ...... 1 4 JUNICJR VARSITY OPP Gettysburg . . , . 29 Chambersburg . . . . Q9 Carlisle .... . . 13 Palmyra . . . . . 17 Waynesboro . . . . 25 Shippensburg . . . . QQ Hanover .... . . 29 llflechanicsburg . . . . 16 Lebanon .... . . 43 Gettysburg . . .27 Sianding: Levans, Mgr., Coletti, Cassady, Dressler, Gasper, Geiling, Wallace, Mr. Young, Faculty Mgr.: Mr. Beck, Coach. Sitting: King, Luciani, Romauldi, Vagnerini Schaffner, Capt., Seavers, Croci, Klucker. 97 Big Jim lrests awhile before wriggling Black gets the toss as Paine waits for Maggie applies the 'tgrape-vine special out of this one. the ball. and calmly awaits results. Y0u've got him, Herman! VVananiaker applies pressure to a Patton VVill it go in? Nlease and Bechini want Trade man. to know. Spectators old and young Find interest in Action in the Carlisle game. Toad Warner refs the Alumni game. one of our home basketball encounters Orange and Blue get last-minute instruc- Through the hoop by Captain Bob. Schaffner awaits the jump at Mechanics- tions from Coach Brittain. burg. 98 H. 11,5 35. ' 3 ' - . .st 1 o 1? , 332532, Q , , QP- s. QQ. '-fCStYk' ..8 ' 1 my . . ,Patton gr A . n pm, 24' ' ' A vbteelton I Q Opp. 279' ' ' ' -Manheimfde' ' b .13 QS. , , 'Hffmover , , A ' -18 2 A A ' - . Lancaster' ' ' - . QQM , , , ' Ggsthyfifk . , , ' ' 4 ' ' 9Vz ' ' 4 . -llitilcmrflmi A A A I . ' 4 Trade - . ' ' . . 16 E-T-lf, TW 1 ., Standing: Garman, Asst, lV1gr., new tt' Bechini, lN'IcCorkel, Ca Sitting: Gerhart, Vala i, png rwss., , ESTLlNG LTHOUGH completing only its third year in competition, the Hershey High School Wrestling Team proved itself on par with almost any other high school mat team by gaining second place in the League. lts splendid record of 8 wins and 3 losses, including a victory over the highly touted West York aggregation, is one the High School should be proud of. Three district champions were crowned this year at Steelton and were entered in state meets at State College. Although each was defeated in the preliminary rounds, Captain Franklin McCorkel, Jacob Wanamaker, and Verlin Valatti should be congratulated on their superb showings throughout the season. A fourth grap- pler, Homer Garrison, a former district champion, was unable to wrestle in the ' d e to an injury sustained in league competition. d Frank Leoni Qwho was defeated only tion, but with a district meets u l Wanamaker, an team by gradua ismg new- Three Seniors, McCorke , once during the regular seasonl, will be lost to the good foundation left from the remainder of the squad and some prom comers, Coach Brittain should be able to mold a winning team for next year. Bolstered by this yearfs record, wrestling is expected to rise in public apprecia tion on a level with other school sports. 99 X fffgf M1 Avy 'if Qfff . . ,,' wfa'W A' fgffffi GOLF TEAM LL indications point to an undefeated golf season for the team of 339. A splendid start has been made With five wins in as many matches, and the team deserves special credit, for only one varsity member of last year's squad, Mark Henry, aided in its success. Under the direction of Coach R. J. Rapp, the following boys have par- ticipated in competition with other teams comprising a difficult schedule: M. Henry, H. lVIuench, M. Romauldi, VV. Pendleton, R. Kromer, A. Luciani, C. Gonse, H. Garrison. Team candidates began practice on the Hershey Juvenile Course late in March, giving up much of their after-school time to improvement in putting, driving, and other phases of the game. .. -M Mr. BWP' C0 ach' Garns011- 'W' , SCHEDULE H.H.S. Opp. H.H.S. Opp. MM . . Franklin and lVIarshall Academy 35 - . . Reading .......... . - 18 . . Palmerton .......... 0 - . . Franklin and Marshall Academy i 14 . . Lancaster .......... 1 - . . Tome Preparatory ..... . - 10 . . Reading . . . . 8 - . . District Meet . . . . - 19M . . Lebanon . . . 45 f . . Upper Darby . . . - A . . Palmerton . . - -M . . Upper Darby . - - . . Lancaster 3 100 1 1 Moose .crmnevtecl with that one, but it's only 0 S 0 S On the tee, Homer Garrison! G pfafme' W f SP H T That should be a bird, Bm. t t 1 t ' . w . . Be ll mini' Ol e ' 'True to the pm by Captzun Muench. 'nt ' . ' ! e er cep t mt arm warm' Moses 1' A new star, Kremer, slashes one out of the rough Plebani hurled that one all the way from center Held. f 'A I ooks good Tarzan' ,l Dug-out concentration. 'X ' r t so N 'ff' ,f,1L,,,: 'IL' A 11 ff W,:J,W. r' f f'f,-1' '- , I ,f I ,lf K,-17 Q0 f-- Q ,1 I X ,fl la , I j X f' f1!'f ff w K Af f ffikf! E534 xii' ,ff ,.-', ' f ,gf ff' Eff? f aan ff Lf iii? f if ,i2,.' .. ' I V, :fi 5'if il f' ffQ X' PM iii?-37 I fc? BASEBAL od start, the capable ff d way with a go ' ht wins Lower f ff ff NTENT on getting un er ' ' began with three Stralg . h' fell under the L Hershey High nlne Paxton, Annville, and Swatara Towns ip ferocious onslaught before the B'ars had a chance to catch their breath. Unluckily, however, the next three games ended with reverse decisions when Lebanon, John Harris, and Middletown proved their baseball ability to be good. Decided improvement is shown over last year's team in every phase of the game. The entire squad has greatly increased its hitting average. The capable fielding of Deimler, Mease, and Black, coupled with Neidigh's pitching arm, Wolfeis capable leadership, and infielding of Hollingsworth, Snyder, Pelino, and Kreiser, lends great promise to the outcome of this ncounters. Y ear's League e Top R , B ow. Mr. Britfaiu Dire t i c or of Athl . et - ics, Curry, Eisenhaur Tm H ' S . G1 e , ' F- M '11 Fam Rfwfvfg-hgapp. ilggbhgoaeh: Scheyl Asst C e r ' - - , . - ardmi, Pelino, Daimler Kr I oach, Light, Hoslerl Bonat M asrmre, Mgr.: Markley A , elser, Snyder 1 001.6 H Y sst. Mgt, ' W01fe Ca ' allshue D i' Downey 1 ' Dt.: Mease ' Uhdore M ' Afghg Hai , H ' 00Se, M C H' ess, Bat Boy: Plebani H H- c orkel, Barnhart, Eby 1 0 mgsworth , 1 Black N . ' eldigh. SCHEDULE H.H.S. 11 . . 14 . . 5 . . Q . . 10 . . 5 . . Opp Opp. H.H.S. . Lower Paxton . . . 1 i . . . . Annville . . . . . . . Palmyra ..... . - - . . . Swatara Township , . . . - Aunville ...... , . Q - . . . John Harris . . . . . - ' h' 1 - . . . . Lebanon . . . . . - J . . . Nliddletown . . . Cornwall . . 1 Swatara'1owns ip . . . John Harris .... . . 3 . . Lebanon ..... . . 11 . . Middletown . . . 8 102 .Palmyra. . . f E NA JERRICK' Prem is Vice-Pwsldenv DA A , GEL Y DEAN mary RGIA v Sec , l R l. S , A JEANNE STOVER ENK TTw'WM G i IC f Top Row: Stahl, Cagnoli Sponaugle Mrs Esch Bybee Stover M , , . , , , iss Miesse, Raifensperger, Hoover, Ross, Breon. First Rtrw: Reese, Stemberger, Schwenk, DeAngelis, Jerrick, Stover, Fox, Zimmerman, Pellegrini. N THIS PAGE We End a group of our most outstanding ath etes y each chosen from different sections in the J unior-Senior Hi h S g c oo Referees for the girls' sports played after school to determine e championship team, are chosen from this group Captains of the Wi ' . nning teams in basketball, tennaquoit, and baseball are presented trophies on which their names are engraved. The captains of any other Winning teams were presented with shields which are on display in the school gymnasium. We thank the Broadcaster Staff for donating the trophies. Below we have the list of championship teams and games they have won: Aclfzbzty Team Captazrz Sr. Tennaquoit Orange BERTHA BARBINI Jr. Tennaquoit Blue NORMA LEONI Jr. Newcomb Ball Blue JULIA SHENK Sr. Basketball Blue BETTY DAY Jr. Longball Blue PHYLLIS FISHER 103 10.30 the games commenced, some being PLAY D AY N SNOWY MARCH 11 came the girls from Hummelstown, Middletown, Annville, and Hershey, to participate in our third annual Play Day. There were fifteen of these frisky athletes from each school. The program was as follows: At 10.00 the girls were registered, and each was given a ribbon-red, blue, gold, or green-to designate to what team she belonged. 10.20 they had the Grand March and How do you don where they all got acquainted!-and a sociable group it turned out to be. played in the High School gym and others in the Grade School gym. 11.30 four teams participated in the relays which were held in the High School gym. 12.15 a famished group of girls lunched in the 1.15 after a merry period of singing, a stunt exhibition was given, the victorious team receiv- ing points for original and well-performed stunts. 2.30 after a quick change into street clothes the remaining one and a half hours were spent in dancing. Betty Knoll and Betty Clark are to be thanked for furnishing the splendid dance music. 4.00 the merry but tired group bid adieu to Hershey High after what we feel was an after- noon well and happily spent. Anna Matako, of lVIiddletown, as captain of the winning Red team, was awarded the loving cup. Members of her team were: DOROTHY MOYER KATHLEEN SCHMUCK MARY ROYER ELEANORE VVITNEOYER ESTHER SHUEY GERALDINE RUPERT LEANORE SI-Ioor NELDA LUDNVIG ROSE REESE JEAN DREssLER NELLA CALAMI BERTHA BARBINI BETTY BECKAY ROMAINE DEIMLER school cafeteria. HILDA FRITZ QGEPWN 4 If ,Q EQQQH 1 j .I . - iv f+ 1 P V' '-I iff? ffl' My 1 9 3 9 C I1 o c I a t i e r 104 f' G-ll, -3, .. , mf. YL ,- igglipwu ' 'fx 1 , I .4 U 1 1, BASKETBALL: This is the most popular game among the girls' sports, with the girls in grades 10, 11, and 12. The Winners were 11 1-Q Blue, Betty Day's team. Nice going, Betty. TENNAQUOIT: Being the first game to start the season, 10 1-3 Orange, Bertha Barbinias team, was all pepped up and won the tournament. LONGBALL: Here we have a game on the order of baseball. In baseball you use a batg in longball you use your fist. Phyllis Fisher's 8 SW4 Blue won this tournament. VOLLEYBALL: We have two teams to pat on the back here. 9 5-6 Orange, Norma Leoni's team, played 12 1-Q Orange, Jean Dressler's team. Jean's team won. Con- gratulations, Jean. ENDBALL: This game, on the order of basketball, is a very exciting one, pro- vided you get the ball long enough. Wie are sorry, but no tournament is played in this game. BASEBALL: This game is now in ses- sion. No need to tell you about it since we all play it. Sorry We canit announce the Winners, as the games have not all been played. 105 GIRL? SPORTS if C? N Ix ff II X CN U 1 f 1 m II f II X x i f F IZ AT U ll E S OUTSTANDING SENIORS CALENDAR' ALUMNI JUNIOR COLLEGE SNAPS v 1 lbwn: :rf '10, hwxb i ' C 'Xxx th' t i if if Z1 ,ul WW' :Tm ui W s x - , i N Athletes . . All-Round . Business Man . . Our Barrymore . . Class Beauty . Clown . . . Dancers . . Diplomats . . Fashion Plates . . Ambitious Gentleman . . M aestri ...4.. Popularity Winners . Pest . Scholars . Leading Characters . .HERMAN GHERARDINI MILIJRED KOONS . .ROBERT MEASE EDNA JERRICK . . SAMUEL DEANGELIS . . CARL HoLL1NGswoRTH . . GERALDINE STERNBERGER . . ERNIO PELINO . .FoRREsT HOSLER Lim' CARLUCETTI MARTIIA CAMACCI . . CHARLES SCHELL MARY JANE FORRY . .r.lllIOMAS BLACK A ICATIIRYN LOOK . . VVILLIAM HAKEN . , FRANK LEONI MARY JANE CURRY . .CLEMENTI CROCI ROSE REESE . .JAMES SCHECKART , .LEON GROVE lx1ART1IA KUNTZ 431' Q- 431' 'Sf' -81' If we can get away with it without being sacrilegious Cor somethingj, welll amend that certain phrase of Shakespeare's and say, All the schoolis a stage and all the seniors actors! Aside from the fine supporting cast we have the galaxy of stars that you saw mentioned in your program above. YVell known, naturally, but may we add a little to their names to be preserved in the underclassmen who will do well to at least attempt to follow in their footsteps. Our number one athlete, Zebu, wears four stripes on his sweater as an athlete. If only he were to wear stripes for his flashy dressing, his prowess on the dance floor, and his sterling imitations of Bing Crosby, he could well change ZebuU to Zebra.', Not to be overshadowed, Koonie,' wields a mean bat and possesses a Bob Feller wing. She is far from being an Amazon, and, as proof, fellows, this not-hard-to-look-at girl aspires to be Miss America of the airline hostesses. Distinguishing himself as one of Hershey's few three-letter men, an ambitious student, and a social success, Bob acquired the well- deserved title of our best all-round boy. Edna walked away with all-round honors every year, having a leading role in the Class Play, secretary of the A. A. Council, etc. She ranks number one in sportsmanship and desire to cooperate with every movement, and it won't be hard finding Edna on the dance floor at any dance Uur business Wizard, '6Sam1ny, has probably been inspired by our all-round girl Neverthe- less, he has made a success of everything under his management. Two of Sam's big jobs were being a fine football manager and advertising 9 r M in the Cast of 39 N, manager of this Annual. He has a hard-to-beat ability to meet and attract friends which he might have acquired at work in the Grill fNote-free advertisingj VVe understand that every class has its clown, but we'll stick by Chick,, and get a guaranteed laugh every time. He can be serious, though, as seen by his position on the baseball squad. Perhaps C'hick,' could also hand out some pointers on How to take life easy in the plumbing shoplu Unrealized by talent scouts, a successor to Astaire lies in our midst. Notice the 'gliesfi for to 6'Pee-ween second only to dancing comes sleeping. A genuine rhythm man is Pee-wee, who also doesn,t do badly at all when it comes to attracting the weaker sex. The smile girls, Martha and Lily, are as hard to separate in their mastery of the art of terpsichore as in their devout friendship. When- ever a new step is to be seen, the one that reigns supreme is Lily's and lVIartha's. Here's hoping they go places! Our ace in the use of diplomacy is our able president Charlie.', He is an all-round ath- lete, a good sport, and cooperates and arbitrates with every classmate. He does a fine job of presiding at class meetings, making none but sound suggestions. Mary Jane acquired her diplomatic crown by her grace and courtesy. We wonder if she has ever tried any of her many charms on some of our honorable pedagogues to cover her report cards with all of those S'A'sf' 6'Tommy,,, our Beau Brummel, stands out, not only for his dressing ability, although he is impeccably attired at all times, but he is also a three-letter romance, and holds oflices in several of the more important school functions. When Kathryn, that tricky little blonde Qaddress by requestl, walks into class, all eyes are on her, looking not only at her latest Paris creation, but her constant and most charming smile. She is a genuine little lady. Not much taller than five feet, Billy makes up for his lack of height by a never-failing stock of information which he has stored up some- where. BUF, seems always to have the right answers, and tops these off with leadership. His crown of glory is the fine job he has turned out in the form of this CHOCLATIER. Not content with this, 'KBill,' is president of the A. A. Council. He has also stacked up a fine 5 xv W md ml V scholastic record. There should be no obstacles that Bill,' cannot hurdle in his march to success. Good luck, Bill, ! Frankie' doesn't do badly at all on the clarinet. In classes he seems quiet, but his clarinet's mellow tones stand out in both the band and orchestra. lNIary Jane, who handles a snare-drum in the band and the percussion in the orchestra, does a fine job as presiding officer of the band. Mary Jane is just filled with school spirit, and may always be seen bustling around on some errand--for the band, of course. A very busy man is Bags indeed'-always ready to do his part in every activity. He is rated tops in popularity, by the Class. We sus- pect that his popularity holds good with the faculty, too, as he is always ready to take off from class to run an errand for a teacher Ces- pecially for some of the lovely womenj. Leading the hit parade of popularity among girls and fellows is our blooming, blushing, but not shrinking little flower, Rose. Glancing back over recent yearbooks, we find that Rose has held an office in practically everything worth while-a fine record. She casually re- ceives a straight AU report card almost every six weeks, which is also nothing to be ashamed of. Rose has never had the experience of being a wallflower, first helping plan many dances, planning for their success, and then just lettin' herself gof, having the best time there. Our hat is 03 to the girl Who has everything! No class is complete without a pest. Not so bad as the name sounds, Jim is nevertheless the downfall of many gloomy class periods, and puts hilarity on the upswing with his practical jokes. Quiet, pleasef' says Leon who is an out- standing young man, not only in Working with his brain, but also with his hands. The dirt of the machinist's trade does not faze Leon, but before long the lad, we suspect, will be holding down a white-collar engineer,s job. hlartha makes her marks speak, and how well for her they do. Dainty, demure hlartha will, without doubt, keep climbing along with her splendid record. Thus ends the review of those outstanding in the Class of '39. Our congratulations and best wishes to each and every one of you as we salute you as tops', of the Class. Q The 19 A R A R D E D I Y SEPTEMBER 12. Shippensburg returns home sorrowful after 6. 9 12 13 23 24 School swings into action QD. Largest enrollment in school history totals 1241 students. -23. Broadcaster and Athletic Association drives launched on fast-awakening students. Junior College formally begins existence. All hie to Sports Arena-hir. Hershey's Birthday entertainment. Rousing Pep Meetings in assembly. Home-room groups seen meandering over the countryside on Wiener roasts. Splen- did evenings, these. OCTOBER 1 5 8 14 21 28 . Thudl You have just heard the opening kick-off of the season at Mechanicsburg. . Club activities begin. .Hershey downs Lebanon in first home game to capacity crowd on new field. Dixie Melody Blasters earn their title in special assembly. Harrisburg Catholic High meets defeat in night game at Harrisburg, 7-6. . One-day parole. Teachers attend County Teachers' Institute. . Hanover ekes out 1-point victory in rain- swept night encounter. NOVEMBER 4. Little Theater lvorkshop assembly pro- gram. 5 7 11 . Gettysburg and Hershey High fight it out at Hershey, the Orange and Blue emerg- ing victorious to the tune of 22-0. . Soldier of Fortune inspires assembly with hair-raising tales of Chinese bandits. Major W. S. Murphy's splendid physique lent credibility to the address. . School commemorates Armistice Day. meeting Trojans. Fighting Hershey VVar- riors become inspired with the spirit of victory. 19. Chambersburg scores only goal of game in which players get free mud-pack at Chambersburg. 21-22. Beginners, Luckw is a tremendous success! 23. The Sterlings present special assembly program. 24. Thanksgiving Parole. DECEBIBER 2. Amateurs do their stuff before appreciative QPU assembly audience. 8. Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic As- sociation holds District business meeting in Hershey Community Building. 9. Fast-progressing Junior College sponsors special assembly program. 13. Hershey takes season court-opener from Palmyra, home game. 19. Annual Christmas Entertainment in Com- munity Theatre. 20. Basketball game taken from Marietta High on home court. 21. Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Christmas party. 23. Trojans disappointed at Lebanon High game. 23. Christmas parole begins. JANUARY 3. Stuffed with turkey, candy, and other good things to eat, Hershey students reluctantly begin classes. 6. Hershey jolts Chambersburg basketeers at Chambersburg. 10. Hershey continues ill usual form by de- feating Carlisle at home. 11. Senior Class Party rousing success in Social Room of Community Building. 39 oclatier Hershey matmen upset Steelton. Hershey five subdues Waynesboro in away contest. Hanover defeats wrestlers at Hanover. West York. Hershey courtmen journey to Shippens- burg for victory score of 32-24. Professor Phizz in His Element .... Choclatier assembly program. Patton goes down to defeat at hands of McCorkel's proteges. Hanover goes home disappointed after meeting Orange and Blue on Community Club floor. Students economize at annual Publications Dance. Trojans defeat Mechanicsburg rival on Mechanicsburg floor. Assembly program, Creatore Tamburitza Ensemble CCzechoslovakian for stringed instruments and flashy clothesl. Basketball: Hershey, 263 Gettysburg, 22. FEBRUARY Hershey continues deadly accuracy against Chambersburg at home. Wrestlers pin Steelton. Hershey defeats Carlisle basketmen at Carlisle. Palmyra surprises Hershey basketmen at Palmyra. History repeats in Lincoln- Douglas Debates in assembly. Matmen down West York. Basketball team defeated on home court by Waynesboro, 31-30. Cammack goes on trial before assembly in debating program. Court team recovers to subdue Shippens- burg. Wrestlers downed by Manheim. Trojans defeated in basketball by Hanover. Washington's Birthday Parole. Hershey wrestlers defeat Patton. Basketeers lose at home by 1 point to Mechanicsburg. Basketball team avenges former defeat by Lebanon. MARCH 3. Bohemian Glass-Blowers delight students with exhibition of skill. Hershey defeats Gettysburg for second-place honors on I home court. 11. Interscholastic Play Day for girls, spon- sored by Girls' Athletic Council. 17. Boys prove to be good girls in Vocational Assembly. 24. Home Economics Department presents play and fashion show for assembly audiences. APRIL 6. Baseball. 7-10. Easter holiday season. 11. Palmyra-Hershey game called in fourth. 11-12. Alumni present Skidding', in High School Auditorium. 22. Golf team defeats Lancaster. 25. High School Band Concert for purchase of new uniforms. 26. Reading falls prey to golf team. 28. Trojans lose in game at Lebanon. 29. Hershey debaters capture second-place trophy in state competition at Norris- town. Mary Jane Forry takes second in poetry reading. MAY 1. Father and Son Night for F. F. A. 2. First pair of white shoes appears on Henry Speicher. 3. Junior Prom. 5. Public School Music Night. 6427. Golf and baseball teams successful. 9. Spring fever rampant. 11. Tri-Hi-Y honors mothers at tea. 20. District Golf Meet at home. 24. Senior Prom success. 27. Seniors mourn departure from Alma Mater. 28. Baccalaureate Services. 29. Commencement. 30. Memorial Day. 31. Daisy Dance. :lun annul nf 'BW Words by Mus io by Betty Knoll Betty Knoll J IJ JJQJINTVI-'VI 1. Fare-well to Her-shey High School, our Al-ma 2. Our school days have been full of joy thru each Lgb,J1J.a.IsJJJgJrJm1 Ma-ter true, Our hearts feel sad and sor-rowbful, and every year Our thots have al-ways been with you br'lM'VVVlF'VIir'.91g'l that we are leav-ing youg Our voic-es raise in Our Al-ma Ma-ter dear The time has come when W .J .1 Jlr'-EJ VIFTIVVI cease-less praise as we go on our way We have been we must part, So we'll start on our way And we'll re al- ways true to thee, and true will al-ways stay, mem-ber thee al- ways thru each and eve-ry day. 112 ii YYe are happy to have an zu-Uml ref-orcl of tlxisfn Senior in deep thought. hlajor Slesser discusses maneuvers with General Neuhert. It's just as well this is Z1 silent pirture. Sitty, Jane, Tour, and Blue Boy pose for urls. Dir. Hershey, our host, nt his 81st Birthday Party. Hollingsworth pleads with us-to give our lives for our country No, just-make the next one yoorl. 1 L s nK ,,,W .09 Y 2- vw' f K ' W lx l as 'fb -' l 4 'W is R 2 ll Klmy June gives them :L Pzxtrirli Henry. Young America looks on initiutions in wonder Ruthie looks at Life. Welch out, Noll: perhaps it's 1'zLnLlor:1'5 Box VVhat's yours? Mustard or cutsup? Oh Bags! Is it that bad? lvlarlcl VVe ll'l0ULZllf you were such 11 7L'f!7e'3 boy! Pi Cjurnbled type? :Lt the Publications Dance. Students, your little gift ap-peals to Inc. Chris and Put put on 11 show for Birdie :md us. Pageantry at its host in our Christmas progrzun. Debaters win-now ideas. Twenty minutes later- Double exposure debaters win-yes, over Humxnelstown. ll ulfe must be basking in the sunshine of her smile. ftwlwn Bliss' Form gn ei U5 U gf The Lust Duc-lxessf' mlm Wu ,S Bucher, Haken, :xml Boyer Heat out of the Armstrong 0Ku1'.'NQ9 Cork Company. l .00 ,, wif!- xll t lv vw ,A b . . f ' I. ' Alu lin ll at H , 1 Our lxzuiclfbefore the Hugo stooges for the wet? Hartman uhisels in on Vlfinnic and Betty are This looks like the yen lfzister outfits arrived. Glass-blowers, :mil was his face Mxuy .l1me's nickel. definitely at home on the stage. I' , Z, ,ml r's best tall story. illwllwltqntf ll f u:i: W IN 'NUY Q 5 N pil, ,vw ,fl 2 . bilflit, ' i illl .Lk t X -...vi -..., 'wi ....amm.... 4 Some people like football, but Jo will take :L hot dog any time, Incrilninziting evidence. Wenrich, you cnn't win speed-tests that way. Tri-Hi-Y initiation should have been on Bird Dny 'bun my word! Editor exerts energy earnestly fwith easel. ALUMNI ASSGCIATION President ....... ROY H. DUNDORE, '27 Vice-President .... HOWARD H. BAUM, '35 Treasurer ...... MARLIN E. BALSBAUGH, '28 Financial Secretary . . W. RAY CLAYVSER, '27 Secretary ....... GRACE E. MILLER, '33 HE Alumni Association has had quite a few programs scheduled during the past season. It is building for itself a more active program each year. Therefore, it is necessary to state the activities as they occur. The Alumni have an annual Christmas Dance which is held during the Christmas vacation. The purpose of this dance is to keep the Alumni more closely associated with one another. It was held at the Green Terrace, which is located between Ann- ville and Lebanon. This year, it is very interesting to note that the dance was more largely attended than was any other activity of the Alumni. There were approximately two hundred and fifty present, the larger per cent of which were early members. The next important activity of the Alumni was the Alumni Play on April 11 and 12 at the Hershey High School. It was entitled Skidding, a three- act comedy under the capable supervision of Esther Walmer Madciff. The play was based on a story of the Andy Hardy family. The cast was chosen after many tryouts of mem- bers of the Alumni. All those that were thought interested in dramatics were notified and given a chance to try out. THE CAST Aunt M illy .... MARGARET ZKROMER, '35 Andy ...... T. RICHARD MILLER, '37 Mrs. Hardy . KATHLEEN SANDY ELLIOTT, '27 Judge James Hardy . EARL S. HACKMAN, '24 Grandpa Hardy . . . EARL W. HOUSER, '35 Estelle Hardy Campbell .......... HELEN FURST DEANGELIS, '30 Marion Hardy ..... VERA MILLER, '35 Wayne Trenton III . . HUGH A. BAKER, '29 Mr. Stubbins . . CHARLES NV. AVARFEL, '35 Myra Hardy Wilcox BARBARA E. GREELEY, '36 George Campbell, Jr. . RICHARD HACKNIAN, '51 The program committee was made up of the following: WILLIAM G. LEITHEISER, '22, Chairman DOROTHY HYLAND, '26 EDWIN B. HERSHEY, '28 CLEO HOSLER, '30 The play was very well produced and the charac- ters acted their parts extremely well. There were two large audiences, in spite of the fact that it was given during unfavorable weather. It is important to note that one-half of the pro- ceeds of this play was donated to the Band Uniform Fund. This was, indeed, very much appreciated and shows much interest on the part of the Alumni. The Hershey High School Band is thankful for this donation of 9575. 116 ROY H. DUNDORE At the end of the school year, the annual Alumni Banquet is held at the Park Golf Club. The purpose of this banquet is to honor the Seniors and to vote them into the Association. This is not a formal affair, although the majority choose to dress semi-formally. Anyone who is one of the Alumni is invited to attend, provided he or she pays the entrance dues. The fee charged for membership in the Association is 2131.00 a year. If a graduate wishes to join, he pays the fee, which entitles him to the Banquet, and also gives him life membership in the Association. There is going to be one new event to be added to the activities of the Alumni next year, which, of course, all members will want to know about. There has been no definite date set for this event, howeverg it will be held during the football season next year. A There is going to be a Home-Coming Day, at which time all Alumni will be asked to attend a home football game. After the game there will be some sort of lunch, banquet, or dinner. The purpose of Home-Coming Day is to encourage the Alumni members to support more of the sports events of the school, as well as other outstanding events. After listing these events and activities, it is inevitable that many of the Alumni will pay their dues and support the Association. The 1939 Choclatier Adams, Erma May ..... Albert, Julia Marie ..... Allen, VVilliam Finley .... Aurentz, John William Thomas Basehore, Herman Edwin . . Belden, George Elmer . . . Biagi, John Anthony . . . Black, William Holsberg . Boltz, Freeman Clair . . . Bordner, Sarah LaRoss . . Bowman, Eleanor May . , Bowman, George Long . . Boyer, John Alvy . . . Brandt, Lester Flowers . . Brandt, VVilmer Gipe . . Bricker, J. Richard . . . Bucks, Chester Mark . . Bybee, Anna Mae . . . Cake, Joyce Arlene .... Carberry, George Francis . Carpenter, Beatrice Marie . . Coffman, Vivian Marie . . Colangelo, Dora ..,... Corsctti, Orfeo ....... Cottingham, Victor Sylvester Curry, Herbert Shenk ..,. Curry, Irwin Kreider . . . Deaven, Russell Foy . . . Deets, Daniel Witmer . . . D'Eramo, Florence Mary . Deighton, Elton Virgil . . Detwciler, Russell Edgar . Ebersole, Paul Hershey . . Eckert, Evelyn Joyce ,... Eichery, Elizabeth Evelyn . . Elliott, Harvey James. . . Engle, William Watson . . English, Nathan Samuel . . Ensminger, Avis Elizabeth. . Erdman, Herbert Hugh . . Eshleman, Evalyn Mae . Fasnacht, Gladys Lillian . Fasnacht, Paul Edwin . . Firestone, Grace Mildred . Fleager, Russel Emanuel . Foreman, Evelyn Jane . Gasper, Mary Joan . . . Gates, Daniel Carl . . . Geesamen, Earl Echert . . Ginder, Harold Henry . . . Gingrich, Dorothy Elizabeth . Glasmire, Ethel Gehris . . . Grotts, Bruce Frederick . , Grubb, Kenneth Dale . , . Grumbine, Pauline Ida . . Guiffre, Rose Marie .... Habecker, Eve Romayne . Hartman, Martha Fern . . Hedges, Clarence Charles . Heichel, Joseph Francis . . . Henry, George Matthews . . Hess, Charles William .... Huber, Beatrice Sarah CGerthD Ionni,Ermo Bernard . . . . Jefferies, Florence Anna . . Jerrick, Anna Marie .... Kautz, Romaine Ester . . . Kegcrreis, Phyllis Mae CElliotJ Kelly, Clinton Ira .,... Kline, Mary Emma ..... Kline, Stanley Houser. . . Kling, Harold Eugene . . . Knoll, Christine Corinne , Koons, Lloyd Ellsworth . . Koons, Wanda Marie , . . . Hershey, Pa, . . Palmyra, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . . York, Pa. . . Palmdale, Pa, Hummelstown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Lynchburg, Va. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Fontana, Pa. , . Hershey, Pa. . . Lebanon, Pa. . . Lebanon, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . Oberlin, Ohio . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Middletown, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . Grantville, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. , Baltimore, Md. . . Hershey, Pa. . Marysville, Tenn. . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . . Palmdale, Pa. . . .Deceased . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Deodate, Pa. Hockersville Pa. . . . Palmyra: Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. , . Chicago, Ill. . . Palmyra, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Middletown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . . Easton, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Hockersville, Pa. . . . Hershey, Pa. Charleston, S. C. Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Ncwmanstown, Pa. . Grantville, Pa. Middletown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Kreiser, Elsie Mae QLingleJ . . Krotzer, Evelyn Leah fLinglel . Lafferty, George ....... Larish, Ivah Daisy .,..., Laudermilch, William Joseph, Jr. . . . Laughery, Jean ....... Layman, Marvin Leonard . . . Lehman, Bertha Mae . . . Lehman, Gladys Mae . . Lex, Eli Robert . . . Lingle, Frank Barr . . . Long, John Lambert . . Masimer, Dorothy Mary . Memmie, Freda Mary . Miller, Nancy Louella. . Miller, F. Sheldon . . . Missimer, Henry ..... Modesto, Piacentina Mary , Moore, Charles George . . Morrison, Betty Mae . . Neidig, Aaron Edward , Nell, Nona Romaine . . Nisley, Robert Martin . Nye, Chalmer Austin . . O'Neal, Frances Irene . . Packer, Roy Leslie .... Patrick, Harold Samuel . . Paul, Harold Raymond . Pearl, Owen Rodger . . Petrucei, Eroldo Enrico . , Rakosky, Joseph, Jr ..... Rasmussen, Frederick, Jr. . . Ream, June Arlene .... Rhoads, Theodore Junior . . Richardson, Mary Madeline . . Roland, Basil Monroe .... Romisky, Charles Wallace . . Rumpf, Leonard John. . . Rupp, Romaine Elizabeth . , Sando, Mildred Irene . . Schreiner, Warren James . Schroll, Harvey Lewis. . . Seavers, Lois June ..... Sechrist, Mildred Elizabeth . . Shaeffer, Kathryn Elizabeth . . Sheeley, Mark Orville, Jr. . . Shellenhamer, Marlin Earl. . . Shellenhamer, John Warren . . Sholley, Irma June ..... Sinegar, Marlin Dale . . . Slesser, Margaret Elaine. . Smith, Allen Buford . . Smith, Elmer ....,. Smith, Franklin Shaak, Jr. . Smith, Harry Oliver . . . Smith, Margaret Marie . . Smith, Ruth Margaret . Smith, Wayne Elmer . . Sohn, Donald Heisey . . Spangler, Carl Rufus . . . Sponaugle, Warner ..... Stambaugh, Wilber Allen . . Stewart, Robert Deverter . . Strickler, Jane Alice . . . Taeco, Caroline CCorradoJ . . Tice, Helen May fDeavenJ . Umberger, Grace Esther. . . Umboltz, Clinton Harben . . Ventura, Anthony J .... Von Nieda, Boyd W., Jr. . Wagner, Edwin Brandt, Jr. . Wciglcy, Paul Risser . . . Yingst, Paul Victor .... Zentmeyer, Richard Boyer. . . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. . Grantville, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . Harrisburg, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Shellsville, Pa. . , Palmyra, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Grantville, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Shellsville, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . Grantville, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . Baltimore, Md. . . Hershey, Pa. State College, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. 'Union Deposit, Pa. State College, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. . Gettysburg, Pa. Wyomissing, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. Middletown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . , Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Middletown, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Palmyra, Pa. , Baltimore, Md. . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Middletown, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . Lancaster, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. . . Hershey, Pa. . . Lebanon, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Hanoverdale, Pa. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Baltimore, Md. , . Hershey, Pa. . . Hershey, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio . . Hershey, Pa. fl? fee f N ia F... .2 l The 1939 W EVENING SCHOOL FACULTY X , e H W , Y , y Fr U .XKE one new Director, Robert T. Stoner, fourteen teachers, and Q33 students divided into fifteen classes-and the result is the Hershey High Evening School. During tl1e eight years of its existence, the Evening School has been a symbol of industry and sincerity. Always the students l1ave manifested the keenest interest in their chosen courses. Likewise l1as the Administration made every effort to supply the needs of the students. The most recent proof of this fact has been manifested in the addition of the Standard Evening High School wl1icl1 was started at tl1e begi11- ning of the Evening School term, October 11, 211111 closed May 18. V In this group were enrolled QQ students who were lacking fro111 011C to twelve credits necessary for receiving a High School diploma. Of this number, five persons have completed the requirements and will graduate in J u11e of tl1is year. As an example of purposeful endeavor this group cannot be surpassed, each knew what he wanted and was willing to give up two hours an evening three times a week, 11ot to n1ention countless hours of study required outside of class, to achieve his goal. The Evening High School represents one more major step forward ill educational advantages 1113.110 available to citizens of this eonnnunity. Strmding: Mr. Bortner, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Groff, Mr. Rapp, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Miller, llr. Baekenstose, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Evans. Sitting: Miss Royer, Miss Hoff, Mr. Douple, Dr. Baugher, Mr. Stoner, Mr. Henniuger, Miss Apple, Miss Hyland. 118 oclatier HERSHEY JUNIOR COLLEGE HISTORY ERSHEY JUNIOR COLLEGE is an integral part of the Derry Township public school system. Its founding, in September, 1938, marked the beginning of the first public junior college in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The College is designed to supply the educational needs of the graduates of the Hershey High School, the residents of Derry Township who have been graduated from a standard four-year high school, and the graduates of the Hershey Industrial High School who are recommended for admission by the authorities of the Hershey Industrial School. All controversial problems of residence are subject to the approval of the Committee on Admis- sions. Hence all who desire to further their educational pursuits and can meet the residence requirements above stated may file application for admission to the College. Applications for admis- sion should be sent to the Dean. All entrants are subject to place- ment in the division of the College best suited for them both as to interests and ability. The College is divided into divisions determined in response to the educational needs of the community. These divisions are three in number: the General College Division, the Lower Division, and the Technical Division. Normally students are enrolled in any one division after a careful consideration is given to their interests, aptitudes, high school records, and such other guidance measures as are necessary. Every student, after final placement in the cor- rect division, shall be privileged to match his intelligence with his particular life objective. Students enrolled in any one division are not prohibited from electing courses in a second division but by so doing are subject to the standards of both. Student activities of the Hershey Junior College include: student participation in government, social functions, organized athletics, weekly convocations, dramatics, publications, and music. All of the activities are supervised by a faculty adviser. 119 JACOB I. BAUGHER, Superintendent of Schools. A.B., Elizabethtown College: A.M., Columbia Uni- versityg Ph.D., Columbia University. AARON G. BREIDENSTINE, Dean, Professor of Psy- chology, Director of Guidance. B.S., Elizabethtown Collegey M.Ed., Temple Uni- versity: Ed.D., Temple University. CHARLES RUSSELL ATHERTON, Professor of M athe- matics. B.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Maineg A.M., Columbia Universityg Ed.D., Columbia University. LORNA M. BODE, Assistant in Commercial Science. B.S., Catawba College. CARL T. BRITTON, Director of Hershey Community Building. B.S. in Education, Akron Universityg M.S. in Edu- cation, Akron University. ANGUS H. DOUPLE, Supervisor of Art. B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College. IRIS FRIDY, Director of Wornen's Recreational Education. B.S. in Health and Physical Education, West Chester State Teachers College. LOUISE E. HOFFMAN, Assistant Librarian. B.S. in Education, Kutztown State Teachers College. WILLIAM M. KISHPAUGH, Professor of Business Administration. B.S., University of Marylandg M.B.A., New York University. HARRY K. LANE, Professor of Science. B.S., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg M.S., Cornell University. AUGUST F. MEYER, Director of Menls Recreational Educatum. B.E., Akron University. FREDERICK D. MILLER, Coach of Athletics. A.B., Colgate University. WILLIAM B. MILLER, Assistant Professor of Technical Education. B.S. in Education, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.g M.S. in Vocational Education, University of Pennsylvania. RICHARD G. NEUBERT, Director of Music Education. B.S. in Music, New York University. ELIAS H. PHILLIPS, Professor of Languages. A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, A.M., University of North Carolina. ELLEN SCHOLTEN, Librarian. B.S. in Library Science, Syracuse University. CLYDE S. STINE, Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Cornell Universityg A.M., Cornell University: Ph.D., Cornell University. ROBERT T. STON ER, Director of Vocational Education. B.S., Pennsylvania State College. DANIEL NASH TIPPIN, Professor of Secretarial Science- A.B.., Ursinus Collegeg M.S., University of Pennsyl- vania. RICHARD YINGLING, Assistant Director of lPIen's Recreational Education. ORPHA M. FAIISNACHT, Secretary to thc Dean. JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY JUNIOR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES STUDENT CABINET: Seiverling, Stewart, Funghi, Rliller. Curry. HE Hershey Junior College, though only a year old, boasts of a surprisingly varied number of outside activities. The Vocaliers,,' a college quartette consisting of Kenneth Smith, Robert Stewart, Richard Seiverling, and Charles Schaeffer, made many appearances, not only in Hershey, but also in Ephrata, Fleetwood, Palmyra, Manheim, and Hummelstown. The Men's Chorus, under the direction of Prof. Richard Neubert, also represented the Music Department. The Hershey Junior College Orchestra, also under direction of Professor Neubert, played at almost all of the social functions of both the Hershey High School and Junior College. In addition, they played at various banquets. The College basketball team, with Coach Frederick Miller, turned out a fairly successful season for the first year. Captain Leonard Kogut, Miller, Burke, Schaeffer, Petrucci, Seiverling, Haupt, Zentmyer, Lawver, and Shiffler, members of the team, can be proud of their accomplishments. With the basketball team also came the Hershey Junior College Cheerleaders. At all games were captain Bernard Vernick, Betty Eicherly, Wilmer Hershey, William Laudermilch, and Jean Laughery. The Frosh Scrapbookf, a book consisting of the pictures of all day students and the faculty of the College, was an outstanding remembrance of the College. Robert Stewart, editor-in-chief, and Paul Burke, business manager, were the persons who made it a great success. The Student Cabinet, the representative body of the students in the College, usually planned all functions and activities outside of the College curriculum. This Cabinet consisted of Burdsall Miller, chairman, Robert Stewart, vice-chairmang Helen Funghi, secretary, Irwin Curry and Richard Seiverling. 121 1 vp Patiently VV:xitingg Secretary H. J. C. Vocrnliers Pals Hurd W'ork There she comes, Dowcr! Nlunkey Our Dezmu Play UH Captain Kogut A Pensive Blood Pretending Study 122 To the Girls and Boys of the Derry Township Schools 4 9 ARE YOU NOT MISSING Health-Building Fun cmd Recreation BY NOT JOINING- THE COMMUNITY CLUB or the Young Women's Club of Hershey? Q Accept this invitation and come in at any time and see what these clubs have to offer to girls and boys. The rates are made purposely low to give you an opportunity for a fuller life. The rates for membership for girls in the Women's Club C75 to 16 years oldD are less than a cent a daye4S3 a year. Membership for a boy C8 to 14 years oldl in the Community Club is less than a cent a day-53 a year. In both clubs there are swimming pools, and in the gymnasium all kinds of sports are played. Both clubs have play rooms, with many types of games. Will one cent a day buy more than this? 123 Look Your Best A. D. D I S N E Y FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Palm Portrait Studio MEN ,S WEAR PALMYRA, PENNA. 26 W. Main St. Palmyra, Pa. PHONE: 4 PICKEUS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store PHONE: 9259 PALMYRA ' PENNA. CASSEL BROTHERS DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE X Main and Mark Sts., Palmyra, Pa. Hudson Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Harry S. Wagner Garage PALMYRA, PA. Phone: 33 The Peacock Beaute Salon 110 W. Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PA. Invites you to take advantage of its Friendly Efficient Services All branches of Beauty Culture We are Skin and Scalp Speciulisls We positively grow hair PHONE: 556 HALL'S Dolly Madison Ice Cream Deliciously Different N WHITMAN,S AND NORRIS CANDIES GREETING CARDS AND NOVELTIES M 128 E. Main Street PALMYRA, PA. Gans Atlantic Service PALMYRA, PENNA. -+ + Phone : 9262 -4-l-+ We call for and deliver your em' a MILLER CHEVROLET COMPANY GENERAL STORE I Chevrolet - Oldsmobzle Where Cojee Is Roasted Daily Sales and Se,-mcg Hershey, Penna. CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Always Reliable outrichs Clothes Harris burg, Penna. '4You Get the Girl and I'l1 Have the Ring I. B. BOWMAN 'from Jeweler' PALMYRA, PENNA. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Conn Band Instruments Compliments of G1bson String Instruments GULBRANSEN MODERN l- EDWARD GANTZ PIANUS PHUTOGRAPHER LOSER'S MUSIC STGRE 605 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PA- Q3 Doors from 6th Streetj LEBANON PENNA. 125 Apparel and Accessories of Dqinite Distinction and Quality The Wm. B. Schleisner Store Thirty North Third Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Qompliments of Dorothy A. Mentzer P IAN O Compliments of D. PAS QUINI Italian and American Groceries and Meat PURE OLIVE OIL Manufacturers of Clorotone Washing Compound Orders Promptly Delivered SWATARA STATION, PENNA. PHONE! Hummelstown 9o1fR'I5 For Your Candy See E. W. KULP Wholesale and Retail Confectioner MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Compliments of . . . COLONIAL GAS STATION Hummelstown, Pa. Compliments of HU MMELSTOWN NATIONAL BANK Hummelstown, Pa. Air and Water Telephone P. J. HAIN GAS, OIL, GREASE, AND TIRES Refreshments, Accessories 863 CHOCOLATE AVENUE HERSHET, PENNA. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION Hershey, Pennsylvania 127 Best Wishes to Class of ,3Q BOWSER FUNERAL HOME CENTER SQUARE, HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OE E R B ' S S T O R E General Merchandise HOCKERSVILLE, PENNA. Compliments of LEED'S CORNER GAS . OILS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 1791 CAMPBELLTOWN - PENNA. 5 5 E V E M IMPQRTANT . . . Hardware . W M R E 'E TO DuPont Paint and I2 IFE 15 The Success of the Vflfni-Sh G R S, GRADUATE Coleman Products E S N R ,, HAMILTON C 5' S A 22 East Mam St., HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Qlothing of Quality . . J. S. BASHORE LEBANON, PENNA. Compliments of . . . Gingrichgs Baked Products CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of. . . HE R M A N,S Exquisite Shoe Den for J. Hess Garage Footwear for Women Meo 8 N. 3d Sl. 42 N. 3d Sl. HERSHEY, PENNA. 'ml HARRISBURG, PENNA. IF FIRE COMES! These Items Will Burn . . . 0 DEEDS 0 INSURANCE POLICIES 0 BONDS and STOCKS 0 YOUR WILL Rent 4 Vault Box Today Palmyra Bank and Trust Co. BANK WITH THE CHIMES Compliments mf. . . LEE BROS. 5 -10-25c. Store Open every evening until 8 o'clock HUMMELSTOWN, PA. STOP AT Union Deposit Hotel some COUNTER sERvncE Light Lunches Union Deposit, Penna. OW SHIRTS O S H. W . Kviecleof MEN,S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Pulmym, Pn. MALLORY H S ORTS WEAR 129 SHENK CE. TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street I-IARRISBURG, PENNA. IRVIN K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY JOHN K. CURRY J. B. CURRY'S SUNS Coal, Grain, Flour, and Feed Warehouse: Flour Mill: SWATARA STATION PALMYRA, PENNA. Store Without a Name D. C. SCHAFFNER, Est. 1 128-36 MARKET STREET Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes HARRISBURG, PA. HARDWARE GAS OILS You can? wear zz name Why should you pay for it Union Deposit, Pa. 130 DEANGELIS GRILL ana' Soda Fountain FEATURING REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS VELRUSS ICE CREAM PACKED FOR PICNICS cfffter the Hockey Game, Dance or Show, join the Crowa' at D E AN G E LI S HERSHEY, PA. RESERVATIONS DOME NIC SCHIAVONI C0mP'fme'1fS of Meats, Fruits, Groceries MANDES DRUG STORE PHONE 4686 HERSHEY, PENNA. HERSHEY, PENNA, Insure your future with a course at CENTRAL CCPENNM SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 12 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5 CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Pennsylvaniifs Greatest Business School 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA 131 Most Photographs in this Book were made hy HARPEIXS STUDIO 7 5 7-7 5 9 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Good Thotographs at YQasonahle Trices G E O RG E F RO M M MODERN PASTEURIZING Golden Guernsey is Our Specialty CENTER SQUARE SHOE REPAIR Custom Shoes Made to Order We specialize in shoes for cripples and skates joseph D'Agostino 8: Co. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. DI'MAGNO'S Little Cash and Carry Store Groceries and Confectionery 45 W. Granada Ave. HAUER'S Family Oayitters with Quality Merchandise at Quality Prices Center Square Hummelstown, Penna. Covers fir the 1939 Choelatier were designed and mdnnfezetnred by the NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 239-245 SOUTH AMERICAN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. For Reliable and Dependable Shoe Rebuilding 9 J. H. TROUP S NICK DI NUNZIUS FOR SEIQXEICE Everything the Best in Music HOP Clfstablished 18815 We will fx your shoes to suit your pocketbook so W. CARACAS AVENUE 15 South Market Square HERSHEY7 PA' HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of I MERLE W. SEAVERS Groceries, Fruits, Lunch Meats Delivery Service Ph 4101 HERSHEY, PA. 133 CHOUL DAYS. . . They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be many years before some of you may meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of YOU, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning-point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the best photo- graphic work and the doors are open to students of the Hershey High and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? -4- + Special Styles and Ratesfor Students -4- 'F THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS AND CAMERA SHOP Second and Walnut Streets, HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phone: 5228 134 REESEXS PEANUT BUTTER curs ARE AS WHOLESOME AS THEY ARE DELICIOUS As wholesome as pure milk chocolate, fresh roasted peanuts, and other ingredients can make them. Children love them and they are good for children We Recommend G R A M , S Compliments of LITTLE GROCERY STORE A F R11 E N D 0 48 West Caracas Avenue HERSHEY, PA. BASTIAN BRCDTHERS COMPANY ,iftaanufatturing Sllstnelzrs anh Gngrahers ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Write for catalog illustrating suitable designs for high school clubs, fraternities, sororities PAUL L. WAGNER 634 East Broad Street, Tamaqua, Penna. District Manager 135 I rljllllllllllllllllllllldllllllllllllllllll H392 -A vi X f W a Ml M M r XXX r'll'I ' 'C --,.Ill...'.c X .. . ., . H V - I m n. mmnm um-.I 1 ' . Qu will llll w p l l mm.. N lll I! I4 .5,.,1f.,gssw55. ,IWW J H.-QW ilvwggu I 4 al . lilxgsgx ' 3 I Il f qgliypflen' 3431 iwllivfigy xxfzimraix 'f:lgX ',GJ91 X '-F,F7J'U'5iV'fy NNN X'XX . sill.. X I' W L w -'rw -MXN I F ' A ' Hx My X I X .5f,.sN . , ,v M. , W. A., 3, -y W I W , I Y 1, , A L: XQQQXN 1, VW, 'I L I ' ' I -- ' 7 1 ' was sew L., . - : :ij,i,,.:.,f.m..x..,...f-S,, . if W5 ,Zig-gy--jwX:3:, TH E O O RWAY TO HELPFUL SERVICE Business managers and editors of school annuals suffer from an abundance of inadequate advice and a multitude of free suggestions. Increased cost, or a mediocre book, is the penalty for listening to the siren's song. Planning the book and executing the plan are only part of the service rendered by the McFarland staff. Every detail of production is passed on by experienced designers, artists, and printers. The result is a book that reflects credit on Class and Institution. The Doorway to Helpful Service is before you. Our representative will be glad to discuss your problems. An appointment will not place you under obligation. Will you open the door? HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY mount plzasant 1-was HARRISBURG - PENNSYLVANIA W ALSO PRINT SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, MEMORIAL BOOKS PRIVATE EDITIONS, AND CATALOGUES 136