Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1940 volume:

in BZ E Q r I1 I I .1 Iv ' if f Q V F I. r wp ., r 5, Q 1. .z -1.- Q F.' L5 at ,Y L V' A 1' y- I-. J '1 i if 5. I- Pxv ,J ,nv A fi 3 N4 Q2 E 'H A -A G iffa , fy. .f . , . , 4 .1 3 'A WMV f 2 s 3 W E3 3 fwwl. 1 Ei T 3 -:ww , , if vnu, w.. , 2 I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CF THE M. S. HERSHE ' J .6 . . I EIE 1512 Q J3lU YIQQ FUREWURD INETEEN-FORTY might Well be called the Historiarfs Delight. Categorically speaking, it is in a class by itself. Thus far the Wee bit o'pridc left in civilization can say fccbly that, in many aspects, its recent wars have been somewhat confined to a battle of wits for diplomats and economists. But whether 'tis or not, a tragic ending is inevitable. This is the problem, as it is placed beforc thc youth of each nation. This IS the situation, and youth IS to decide Whether it will be conquered or emerge as conqueror. Somewhere, we shall all participate in its solution. Wlhether we are in the laboratory, in the office, or in the home, whether we are in the fields or in industry or whether wc are merely a small cog in a huge mechanism of useful production, we are doing our duty for the salvation and maintenance of our conccpt of righteousness. The lives of all of us cannot be the story of success. But life shall not have been in vain if something Worth while has benefited by our existence. It is our duty to put Pandorais box, which is still en- gcnderiug misanthropy, back on its shelf and keep it well guarded. Xvhen this duty says, '6You mustf' wc can proudly say, 'ilYe can. As an everlasting symbol of appreciation for the Alma hlater and its faculty, the 1940 CHOCLATIER records the better side of us, not, however, to extinguish the candle to our faults. And, i11 summation, while a great portion of the world is indulging in destruction, we hope that the 1940 CHOCLATIER will remain a tangible creation in playing its part in scholastic history. my , X CUNTENTS FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES t . 1 . f uf '?'.' 1 1 x Y ,, . . I xg gf , 1 Q' in Y , ll, , K, ,,.,. 1 13? A U! , 1 .:v.. Q.,-xx wk. j-,.f',. ,ijg ,gy :ang ' Q .A 455211. -- 1 I I 2' 1 , , ,' ' V f-J' Q, , . , - .uzfna ' W - 24, M ,Zi .1 K '-Q, . 5 ' 5 - I, uv S A- . - It w 1 J Q J.. P. 4 Q- V ' 24 I . .- R R.. f A , 1 xi. V QQ ' f 1 1' f f .4 '. ' ' V. . ,fl -. - .,...',.,..L.-,A,,:..,.L,,,,--.,,-.,.... , 1. L M596 i i l THE BCARD OF EDUCATION l lmfl lu lfighlx llr. lirilmnm, Mr. Bzuuu, Blr. Hcilmam, Dr. lizmulier, Blr. Herr, hir. Gingriz-li, Mr. Stover, Dr. Stettler H. N. H mm ,... . . I,'I'US1.!l0Ill Du. VV. D. STETTLER . . . l'iC'C-I,I'lISI'lfUIlIl lilmixnp STOVER . . . . . 7'r1fu.w11r1'r Cr.AY'roN C.GINGR1f'1f1 . . . ....,. Suerelary H. L. ERDMAN A. T. HEILBI,'XN Moxms BAUM HE Board ol' lCducat'ion has one new member since last year. lNIr. Harry L. Erdman, Nlzinziger of the Hershey Greenhouses, Rose Garden, and Golf Courses. has been selected to fill the unexpired term ol' Ur. Framk Nisley who moved out of the school district. Mr. Erdnmn, because of his wide experience and line esthetic training. is prepared to make ai valuable contribution to our schools. The Board ol' lidueation meets once each month in regular meeting and fre- quently at other times in extra session to formulate policies :md authorize pro- cedures for the administering of public education in Derry Township. No group of men in our community has any responsibilities that are farther reaching in their influence than these men who shape the policies for our High School education. These men work without salary, :md sometimes without thzmks, but their services are deeply appreciated by those ol' us who have our pictures and names in this our Cx1oc'1,.x'1'1l-:la for 1940. Page 10 J. I. BAUGHER, MA.. I'l1.D. Ellzahetlltowll Collc-gc Columbia Iluiversity ROBERT T. STUNER B.S., M.S. Pcunsylvallia State Collcgc Director of Vocational and Adult Ifducation Supcr1'11fc111lf'nf ryf Schonlx WALTER B. .HEN NIN GER A.B., Ed. M. Albright College Harvard Ifniversity Principal rj High School Page 1 I A. STERLING KING B.S., MA. Shippcnslmurg State- Teachers College, Albright College, Tem- ple Ifuiversity, Johns Hopkins Vniversity. and lhivcrsity of Pennsylvania Principal rj' Grade School QQ Q' P' C7 JEFFERSON CLIFFORD BARNHART, A.B. Lebanon Valley College. Harvard Junior lligh . . . History. English A JOHN T. BECK, B.S.. M.A. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Temple IIIIIVQYSILY Senior High . . . Mathematics. Social Studies LORNA BI. BODE, B.S. Catawba College Senior lliglz . . . Typing. Shorthanil DAVID C. BORTNER Pennsylvania State College Vocational Iligh . . . Blaehine Shop Practice ALPHEPS O. BRITTAIN. B.S.. BLA. University of Illinois. Columbia Vniversity Senior High . . . Director of Physical Education LEONARD BI. BROCKINIAN. AJS., lI.A.i Pennsylvania State' College. I'niversity of Cambridge, Cambridge. England Senior lliglz . . . Social Studies ROBERT L. DARTT. A.B.. INLA. Pennsylvania State College. New York University. Bloravian College Senior High . . . Latin, English, Journalism ALTA L. DECKER, B.S. Ivest Chester State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Columbia University Junior llliflll . . . ThIZltl1t'I113.tlC5 DONALD J. DIFFENBAITGH, B.S., BLS. Vvest Chester State Teachers College, University of 1'e111tffyl 4wisi. J unio-r High, Senior High General Science, Biology ANGLS H. DOPPLE, B.S. Kutztown State Teachers College, Art Institute of Chicago, New York School of Fine Arts Supervisor of Art FLORENCE M. DUKE, B.S. Lock Haven State'Teachers College, Junior High . . . Science, Physical Education RUFITS K. EBY, A.B., IVLA. Elizabethtown College. hlillersville State Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers College Penn State J znzior Iliglz. Senior High f General Science, Consumer Science . gk ff Qf GEORGIANA ESCH, A.B. Bucknell l'uiversity, Lebanon Valley College J ll7L7.0'l' High, Senior Iliglz Algebra, General lx1tltllCIlli1l,lCS RAYBIOND F. EVANS University of PCllllSj'lN'3I1ld, Blillersville State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State College I'70Cllfl'0lllll1II.g1I . . . Electricity ANN LOVISE FERVCCI, A.B. 1 7 HIHAM .L GRUFF, B.S. Elizalmethtowu College Sl'7ll.!lT1l1.!j,I . . . Sll0I'llliLIlIl, ',l'yping. Salesmansllip J.XlYE'l' liA'l'lll,EEN Glt0l 'l'. .X.B. University of lVliel1igal1, lllllY1'I'SltV of ll1'IlllSylVillll2L S1'r11'o'rll'1'gl1 . . . English HOMER ll.XC'KM.XN l,K'llllSylVil,lll2l State College. lVlillersville State 'lll'ilf'll0l'S College lVUI'llf1.UlIlllIlI.ffl1 . . . YVooclworking lf'ERllINANlJ A. HAITSLEIN. .X.l5. Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State College XV2lSlllllQ.fl0ll and Lee l'11iVersit,y. l'11iVersity Jll1ll'07'11I'g1l . . . English HARRY H. FOREMAX. .X.l5. Sllippeusburg State Teachers College, Lelmanou Valley College, Pemlsylvania State College Se1z1'orII1'gl1 . . . Biology, Senior Science BI. ELIZABETH GASSERT. A.B., BLS. ol' ll1'llllSylV2llll2l., llniverslty of llexieo Sr'111'11rll1'yl1 . . . History, I lllf.fllSll .XNDRENV HENRY Supl. of Ilroumlx and lfIlI.lflI.Il!j.w lIer.vl1wy llfgll Selma! PANSY lNl. HIESTER Billll'I'.S Secretarial Selxool Szwrefzlry fo SIl1Il'I'fIlfl'lIIll'llf Juniata College. 1,CI1IlSylV2iIllil State College Sehool Psychologist EDITH GEYER, AJS. Lebanon Valley College, 1,Cl1l1Sf'lVill1lil State College Jun1'orl11'gl1 . . . History. English Q M . .K c H-7 7 m e-U W, ,Q -fe-W. ,-5 W,--m v fvmgf flf-w wf wwf ' ' l 'www f'xf.l,,,',,, M W 'W , nl - IWW e ww :wr ef em ef ev , W W WW ' , ilf w tw wwww i w fl ' ' ' Ml wg tee- f , -' 'W ffm . glgl.4,,t,f,f,.fWwyg.qf'fyfwl,' l , V V V f f Q V 4 MADELENE N. HOFF, B.O.E. Ithaca College Vocational High . . . English, Citizenship H. H. HOSTETTER, A.B., M.D. Lebanon Valley College, Jefferson llleclical College, Harvard, University of Chicago School Physician ARTHUR H. HOUSEKNECHT, B.S. lfansfield State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, University of lllarylancl Vooaiional lligh. . . . llfatheinaties, Science ROY E. HOYIS, B.S. in Education Shippensburg State Teachers College Senior High . . . lllatheinaties LIARGFERITE I.. HUFF, B.S. Juniata College Junior High . . . Home Economics JOHN ADAM HUMMER, A.B. Franklin and lllarshall College Junior High, Senior High . . . Civics, History E. DOROTHY HYLAN D, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, University of Pennsylvania , Senior High . . . English ROBERT JACOBY, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . General Shop ALVIN S. KEINARD, A.B. Elizabethtown College, Duke University, Juniata College Junior High, Senior High . . . Geography, History RAY R. KRINER, B.S., M.S. Shippensburg State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania Junior High, Senior High Science, hlathematies, English GEORGE YY. KUNKLE, B.S. Elizabethtown College Senior High Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Commercial llfathematics, Business Practice, Office Practice CARRIE MAY LADY,'B.S. VVest Chester Normal School, Lebanon Valley College Junior High . . . Mathematics .- iv fr -, W V. if I f g, fn ' 1 iffy in rr . W ,il rn if -in - fwiyfjf if 7 Mo iw 7 ,ga f F M 5, 3, rig, I , ,W,WM.v ,gg ighinmu, wg M Win ...mi-7i:1.foi1m.mflmfwinwg W ni fi .f.:i,m,i 1 1 X' f g ,ff , fi . 1 . pf ' .1 k - St or X ff J f W W A f if ff-iewiff Y, M 'n g off nfl. M 'L U DANIEL E. LEXYIS, BS. Ifniversity of Pennsylvania - Vocational Iligh . . . English, Social Studies WILLIAM C. LOWER Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Agriculture BIARIE S. MAYS, B.S. Vtlest Chester State Teachers College, Lebanon Valley College Junior High . . . lNIusie, English ROBERT H. INICINTIRE, A.B. Temple University, University of Vermont, University of Southern California Junior High, Senior High . . . lNIathematics, English CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE, B.S. Temple University. Pennsylvania State College, Ivniversity of Pennsylvania Junior High, Senior High Health, Physical Education RICHARD G. NEUBERT, B.S., BIA. New York Lvniversity i Supervisor of M usic ERIC W. PHILLIPS Carnegie Institute of Technology, Ilniversity of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College Vocational High . . . Printing MRS. L. EDN A PORTER Philadelphia Normal School, University of Pennsylvania Orthogenic Classes, Academic and Elementary Shop llvork MARTHA JANE REINERT, B.S. West Chester State Teachers College, University of Pennsylvania Junior High . . . English, Geography SVSAN M. REIST, A.B. Temple University Senior High . . . English. French ANNIE R. ROYER, B.S., MA. Elizabethtown College, New York l'niversity Senior High . Bookkeeping. Consumers hlathematics CLIFFORD F. SARYER, Pennsylvania State College Senior High . . . Chemistry, Physics 7'1 H ' '-Vs 7 fi f f- 'fi r ' t Y se'-'L ' f if . -f s sf X--.if -' , f ws 4. ' X A . . . . - . , ff N . ...vs H A W ev -4 ,,-1' - -A f , - I - sr l - 44' '- - V. -K. -I Us ,f . asf f .: L f X- X f i s so is f V, i a m L 1' H 1 'ts Y is as o or S I fi 'io f EQ Q0 11 E ' 7 Q Q' P' 15 1 QQ RLTH HENRY SALFLEY, ALB. Elizabethtown College. Lebanon Valley College. Pennsylvania State College Jzmfor Iliglz . . . Civies A. DIARY SCOTT, B.S. Susquehanna University Serzzor Iligh . . . Typing, Bookkeeping S. LLCILE SHENK, AB., BLA. Lebanon Yalley College, University of Pittslmurgh, University of lYiseonsin Senior High . . . English BETTY O'NEAL SNYDER. R. X. Lancaster General Hospital, Pennsylvania State College Sehool Nurse CLYDE H. SPITLER Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania State College. Oswego Normal School. Blillersville State Teachers College Voeafional High . . . Industrial Arts EDNA BLXY S'l'-XMBAL'GH, AJS. llvilson College, Bluhlenberg College. Gettysburg College Junior High, Senior Ilfgh . . . English CHARLOTTE APl'l,l'l THORNTON, B.S. Pennsylvania State College .lznzfor High, Senior High . . . Home Eetrnoinics CPRTIS TRACY Buffalo State Teaehers College, Pennsylvania State College, Lebanon Yalley College Vocational High Trade Drawing, lnflustrial History RCTH VBIBERGER Central Pennsylvania Business College Secretary to 1'-rincipal JOHN E. YVALL Pennsylvania State College, University of San Francisco Vocational High . . . Sheet llffetal MARGARET J. XYARD, A.B. lllilson College, Library Sehool of the New York Pulmlie Lilmrary Librafrian ROBERT VVARREN YOUNG, B.S. in H. Ed., lNI.A Slippery Rock Teachers College, Columbia University J unior High, S611 for High Health, Physical Education J-,u 17'-!:i,j,f7,iQj,, ig mm .i7, fipCi ,2, mf , W fl zj if 55 'fa as X aww? E W fftissggs' f,si,ciisefQiwiee waz' .- mf ,rw 5,1 ZQQRWQRTLQJN U' l 7- 5-'ff ' '. f 'fNHfQifS,Qtif : L W .2 'f ' W7 M 4 LL.Nw97QD'z xx n Ev A k. CWLLQPPI, SENIORS 1,'I'l'NI.fll'ILf . , , IYI,!'6'-1,I'l'NI.fll'llf . Sf'l'r1'fr1ry . , Trvu.v11rz'r .... .'ls.w1'.vf1111t TI'l'Cl.YIl'I't?I' . . As.s1.vfc111t Trr'asurf:r . . Bllss ISODE 31158 IIOYICR Bliss SHENR CLASS OFFICERS IRv1N HESS IDALIC QIARMAN BIAIUON xvORTY .XDA IQREIDER l'm'LL1s STERNBERGER BI'I'l l'Y ZIMMERMAN CLASS Al JYISEBS MR. BROCKMAN MR. LENVIS MR. HOUSKNECHT CLASS COLORS! Jlarurm, and Gold CLASS FLOKVERZ lied Hose CLASS BIOTTO: HIf01lIldS arc 1n1lz'l111'fefl to the llII1IlI'fiUIlN SENIOR COUNCIL JOHN IQMICRICII RUTII BIEASE SARA J E1 FE1ilES IIALPII GISII ARGIA l,E.XNGELIS YYXLLIAM GARVER SENIOR RU'l'll BUYER STERLING SANDERS fy IIIELMA IIERSIIEY R,Al.l'II XYENRICH I,ORO'I'IlY GEILING XvINl'EN'I' 1'RON1o PAUL GINGRICH ROY RIIINE RIARTIIA STOVER BETTY CLARK LYNN HENRY l,ALl'l CL-XRBIAN DIN N ER-DAN C IE CODIMITTEE IIOBERT SCHAFFNER, Iflzwzrnzan NIARTIIA STOVER IQLINE KUNTZ CZIJCNN CONRAD PAUL LZTNGRICH HAROLD EVANS Page 20 RICHARD IRA BACASTUW . . . Dion . . . I'nEPAlu- TORY . . . Football 2, 3, Capt. 4g Broadcaster 2, Hi-Y 3, -l-3 Varsity Hn Club 3, Ali Political Research Club, Pres. Q, 33 Science Club, V.-Pres. QQ Current History Club, Pres. 41 Booster Club 25 Jr. Council 3. ARLENE SMITH BACHMAN . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Home Room, Pres. QQ Industrial Arts Club, Sec.-Treas. 23 Secre- tarial Service Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Sigma Gamma 4. ROBERT EARL BAINBRIDGE . . . BAINicY', . . . GEN- Eimi. . . . Guidance Club 2g Photography Club 35 Ili-Y fig A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 3, 4-g Footloose 4. IRA WILLIAM BAKER, JR .... BILL . . . Voca- TIUNAL . . . Band 33 Student Council il: Noon Service Club 2. BETTY VIRGINIA BARTELS . . . B.V.B. . . . l'icE- PARATORY . . . Press Club 43 Political Research Club 2, 3: Typing Club Q3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 43 Broadcaster 2, 8, 43 Booster Club 2, 33 Sigma Gamma 45 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4, Foot- loose 43 Cboclatier 25 Student Council 2. ROBERT WEIMERBAUMBACII . . . B.xnox . . . Yo- CATIONAL . . .Home Room. V.-Pres. -1-g Safe Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4g Footloose 4. ALICE EDITH BELL . . . l'1iEP.iRA'1'oin' . . . Political Research Club 21 Typing Club 23 Public Speaking Club 33 Sigma Gamma 4. ELIAS DAVID BLAFCH . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driv- ing Club 33 P. A. D. Club 43 Safety Engineer 4. FLOYD DAVIS BOMGARDNER . . . BoxmY . . . Yo- CATIONAL . . . Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 35 Wrestling Q, 3, 43 Safe Driving Club 3: Noon Service Club 3. 41 P. A. D. Club 4. GEORGE RICHARD BOMGARDNER . . . BoMM11-1 . . . RIOCATIONAL . . . Hi-Y 3: Home Room, Y.-Pres. 2: Safe Driving Club 3: P. A. D. Club 4g Student Council 4. 1940 Pzzge'2'1 Wi' k - R., A ANTONETTE ANN BONAT . . . SKANTU . . . PREPARA- '1'oRY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 35 Indoor-Outdoor Club Q5 Mixed Chorus 25 Broadcaster Staff 45 Art Club Q5 Sigma Gamma 4. JOAN ELIZABETH BORDNER . . . 6'Jo . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Typing Club Q5 Political Research Club 2, 35 Booster Club Q, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Current History Club, Sec. 45 Sigma Gamma 4. MILDRED MAE BUYER . . . Mic . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Business Courtesy Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretarial Service Club 45 Typing Club 25 Sigma Gamma 4. RUTH LOUISE BOYER . . . HIlU'l'lIIE LU . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Typing Club 25 Political Research Club Q, 3, 45 Booster Club Q, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Current History Club 45 Home Room, Sec. 45 Sigma Gamma, Pres. 4. EARL YVILLIAM BROWN . . . K'BRowN1E . . . VOCA- TIONAL . . . Mathematics and Surveying Club 25 F. C. A. 35 P. A. D. Club 45 Noon Service Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. GEORGE HAROLD BUCHER . . . UBUCHERU . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Typing Club 25 Home Room, V.-Pres. 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Mixed Chorus Q5 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Noon Service Club 35 Political Re- search Club 3. HELEN GRACE BUCHER . . . PREPARATORY . . . Politi- cal Research Club 2, 35 Typing Club Q5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Sigma Gamma 4. LILLIAN CAGNOLI . . . ULILH . . . GENERAL . . . Typ- ing Club 25 Indoor-Outdoor Club 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Foreign Language Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3. MILENA ELISSA CAGNOLI . . . TooTs . . . GENERAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Student Council Q. NORMA JEAN CAGNOLI . . . K'NoR . . . PREPARATORY . . . Debating Club 25 Political Research Club 2, Treas. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Indoor-Outdoor Club 25 Red Cross Council 45 Political Science Club 45 Booster Club Q, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma 4. Page 22 NELLA LUCILLE CALAMAI . . . NELL . . . Colu- MERCIAL. . .Business Courtesy Club 35 Tri-Ili-YQ Secretarial Service Club 4g Student Council 4g Sigma Gamma 4. MARY TIIERESA CAPPELLI . . . fiENERAL . . . Typ- ing Club 23 Red Cross Council 35 Foreign Language Club, Pres. 43 Booster Club 4. ARLENE BRINSER CARL . . . CARL . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Orchestra Q, 3, 43 Safe Driving Club 33 Tri- Hi-Y 3: Sigma Gzunmfi 4. PHILOMENA TERESSA CASTELLI . . . HPIIILLYN . . . GENPIR1XL . . . Tri-Ili-Y 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4g Sigma Gamma 4. JOHN WILLIAM CIOBAN . . . Mc,lIOBEEu . . . Comman- CIAI ,.,. A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Ili-Y 3, 4g Public Speak- ing Club 3g Current History Club 4-Q Guidance Club 2, BETTY LOUISE CLARK . . . HBETTYN . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 43 Booster Club 33 Secretarial Club 4g Cheerleader 4g Footloose 43 Sr. Council 4. JAMES DONALD CLARK . . . -'c'1.lRKY . . . VOCA- TIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 33 Hi-Y 3, -l-3 P. A. D. Club 4. SAMUELTHOMASCLARK . . . SAM . . . VOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Choclatier 4-1 Golf Club 3: Safe Driving Club 3. SAMUEL FRANCIS COLETTI . . . SAM, . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Band 3, 4, Art Club Q3 Hall Patrol 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Choclatier 4. GLENN FOREST CONRAD . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Noon Service Club 23 Safe Driving Club 3g A Cappella Choir 43 P. A. D. Club 43 Baseball 2, 3, 45 IVrestling 2, 3, 4. 1940 PQQLZ? SENICRS JOHN SI-IENK CURRY . . . HJOHXXYN . . . PREPARA- ToRY . . . Hi-Y, Sec. 3, 4, Forensic League Q, 3, Broad- caster Q, Orchestra Q, 3, Student fiom-il, Asst. Sec. Q, 3. Pres. 4, Typing Club Q, Political Research Club, Y.-Pres. Q, 3, Athletic Association, Y.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Football 4, Home Room, Pres. Q, 4, Cllor-latier 4, Booster Club Q, Hall Patrol 4. IRENE BARBARA DALLAVIA . . . '6REx1E . . . GEN- ERAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, Public Speaking Club Q, 3, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 4: Sigma Gamma 4. BETTY JANE DAY . . . l'REP.mAToRY . . . Puppet Club Q, Safe Driving Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, Booster Club Q, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Home Room, Pres. Q, Sigma Gamma 4. ARGIA THERESA DE ANGELIS . . . ARG . . . CoM- MERCIAL. . . Booster Club Q, 3, Pres. 4, Girls, Athletic Council, Sec. Q, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 4, Broadcaster Q, 3, 4, Clloclatier 4, Debating Club Q, Sec. 3, Varsity Debating 3, K'Footloose 4, Junior Council 3, Senior Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Political Science Club 4, IIon1e Room, Pres. Q, Inmloor-Outdoor Club Q, Sigma Gamma 4. RALPH FOX DEAVEN . . . DEVON . . . AGRICULTURE . . . Guidance Club Q, F. F. A., V.-Pres. Q, 3, Treas. 4, Hall Patrol 4, Noon Service Club 4. MAE EMMA DELL . , . Sot'INT . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Industrial Arts Club Q, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. YOLY JOSEPHINE DE ROMPALDO . . . Yo-Yo . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Business Courtesy Club 3, Secretarial Service Club 4. WALTER WVELLINGTON DEIBLER . . . DIzz . . . GENERAL . . . Football Q, 3, Political Research Club Q, 3, Noon Service Club Q, Home Economics Club 4. DIVA ELIZABETH DI CLEMEXTE . . . 'SDEEH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Sigma Gamma 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secre- tarial Service Club 4, Business Courtesy Club 3. GEMMA ROSE DI GUISEPPI . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Rcfl Cross 4, Current Events Club Q, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Domestic Arts Club 3, Sigma Gamma 4. Page 24 A---V' ' W t ni 1 MARTHA PHYLLIS DI MAGNO . . . UNIARTT . . . GEN- ERAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 33 Typing Club 23 Debating Club 33 Booster Club 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. GERALDINE SARA DUBLE . . . JI-JRRYB . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Industrial Arts Club 2, 43 Home Room, Pres. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Sigma Gamma 4. STANLEY ELWOUD EARMAN . . . HSTANH . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Political Research Club Q, 33 Boys' Home Economics Club 43 Current News Club Q3 Hi-Y 33 IIall Patrol 3A KATHRYN LOUELLA EBERSOLE . . . KATE . . . PREPARATORY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Political Research Club 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Council 43 Booster Club Q, 3, 43 Foot- loosev 43 A Cappella Choir 4g Cheerleader43 Public Speak- ing Club 33 Industrial Arts Club, Pres. 43 Typing Club 23 Sigma Gamma 4. KATHRYN IRENE EISENHAUER . . . HVVHITEYU . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Industrial Arts Club Q, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3: Home Room, Pres. 43 Sigma Gamma 4. JOHN DAVIS EMERICH . . . RIP'i . . . PREPARATORY . . . Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, Co-Capt. 43 Home Room, Pres. Q3 Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4g Current Events Club Q: Political Research Club 3g Home Economics Club, Pres. 43 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Sr. Council 4. HAROLD STANLEY EVANS . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Stu- dent Council Alternate 23 Safe Driving Club 33 IIo1ne Room, V.-Pres. 33 P. A. D. Club 4. ALLEN GLENN FAUSNACHT . . . FAI'sY' . . . VOCA- TIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 33 P. A. D. Club 43 Home Room, Sec. 2, Treas. 3. VIOLET MARIE FICCO . . . YI . . . CoMMP:Rc1AL . . - Debating Club 23 Business Courtesy Club 33 Secretarial Service Club 43 Broadcaster 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 43 Choclatier 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Sigma Gamma 4. MILLARD RHOADS DEIMLER . . . VocATtoNAL . . . Baseball 2, 3, 43 P. A. D. Club 4g Surveying Club 33 Varsity H Club Q, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. 1940 Bag-e-25 ' K I'- l l I SENIORS RI,'SSlCI.L G. FLICKINGICR . . . 'tFI,Ic'K . . . VOCA- TIONAI .... Safe Driving Club 33 P. A. D. Club 43 Foot- loose -l. ANGELINA ROSE FORTIC . . . JACKIE . . . COMMER- CIAL . , . Industrial Arts Club Q3 Student Council 33 Junior Council 33 Secretarial Service Club 43 Red Cross 4g Tri-Hi-Y 33 Sigma Gamma 4. MARY MIRIAM FORTE . . . SHORT STUFFH . . . GEN- ERAL . . . Debating Club 23 Public Speaking Club 3g 1Ioflern Language Club -1-3 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Sigma Gamma 4. RICHARD ICARL FOUTZ . . . SKDICTKW . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Band Q, 3, 45 Orchestra 2. LELAND STANFORD FOX . . . HPETEU . . . PIIEPARATORY . . . Current Events Club 23 Political Research Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA R. FOX . . . GINNIE . . . I'nEI-,IIIATORY . . - Political Research Club 2, 3g Current News Events, Cor. Sec. Q3 Tri-I'Ii-Y 3, 43 Typing Club 43 Current Events and Debating Club, Sec. 13 Booster Club 1, Q, 33 Sigma Gamma 4. ETHEL IRENE FRYE . . . 'KSMALL FIxYE . . . COM- MERCIAI .... Sigma Gamma 4. EMMA IRICN IC FUNK . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Girls' IIome Economics Club 3g Girls' Industrial Arts Club 23 Sigma Gamma 4. ESTHICR ARLENE FUREMAN . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 33 Camera ClIIb 3g Secretarial Service Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. CYRCS ROBERT GARMAN . . . USIKESU . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Bank Q, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g A Cappella Choir 3, Pres. 43 Noon Service Club 3, Sec. 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Footloose 43 Political Research Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room, Pres. 3. Page 26 1' ' 1 i DALE GARMAN . . . G,ui:s1,A.x . . , AIOCATIONAI. . . . Student Council 12, Y.-Pres. 3g F. C. A. Club 3, Y.-Pres. 43 Slide Rule Club 2, 33 P. A. D. Club 41 Ili-Y, V.-Pres. 3, 43 Jr. Council 3: Sr. Couneil 4, Wrestling lllanager 3, 4, Debating 43 Broadcaster 3. 45 Footloose 4-Q Senior Class. Y.-Pres. 4. IIOMICR ELZIA GARRISON . . . AIUC.-K'l'lUNAL . . . Wrest- ling l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Varsity H Club 1, 2, Y.-Pres. 3, 4, Choelatier 43 Home Room, Pres. 2. 3, Y.-Pres. 4. Ili-Y 3, 43 Golf Club, Pres. 4: P. A. D. Club, Pres. 4. IVILLIAM FRANCIS GARVICR . . . MBILLP . . . C031- Mmu'IAL . . . Football 3, 4-1 Home Room, Pres. 3: Ili-Y 3, 4: Jr. Couueil 31 Sr. Couneil 43 Baud Q, 3, 4, Oreltestra 2, 33 Typing Club 2. DUROTIIY YIOLA GEILING . . . HI,0'I I'IE,i . . . CoM- M1clu'IAL .... ' Xrt Club Q, Girls' Industrial Arts Club 3, Secretarial Serviee Club 45 Footloose 4, Tri-Ili-Y 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 llome Room, Treas. 4: Sigma Gamma 4. RALPII IIARULD GISII . . . Gisli . . . Pnl-:l'.u:.vx'ronY . . . IIi-Y 3, Treas. 4: Political Il9Sl'2ll'i'll Club 3: Ilome Eeonomies Club 4, Sr. Couueil 4. CHARLES EDWARD GUNSIC . . . KNoH . . . YoCA- TIONAL . . . Golf Club 35 P. A. D. Club 45 Safe Driving Club 3: Golf 'Il0ilII1 3. MARY KATHRYN GIXGRICH . . . KITTY . . . PHE- PARATURY . . . Puppet Club 2: Home liconomies Club 3g Jr. Couneil 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, Student Council 45 Sigma Gamma 4. PAUL G. GIXGRICH . . . HFLTNAN . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Home Room, Pres. 2, 3, See. 43 P. A. D. Club, Y.-Pres. 4, Ili-Y 3, 43 Safe Driving Club 3, Slide Rule Club 2: Broad- easter 4, Footloose 4, Sr. Council 4. ANNABELLE ICLIZABETII GRANGER . . . ANN . . . GIQNIQRAL . . . Home Room. Q3 Puppet Club, See. Q, Dramatic Club 3, Pres. 41 Footloose 4, A Cappella Clloir 2, 45 Sigma 132111111121 4. FRANKLIN NISSLEY GRAYBILL . . . GRAY1m,I. . . . IIRBPARATORY . . . Public- Speaking Club 33 Boys llome Eeonomics Club 4. 1940 Page 27 SENIORS ALMA ELIZABETH GROVE . . . G1-:xl-in.-xr, . . . Current News Club Q, Political Research Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. WARREN EDIYARD HABECKER . . . HAM . . . Yo- CATIONAL . . . Rand Q, 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4, Slide Rule Club 2. , JOHN KELLER HANSHPE . . . FLIP . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Typing Club 2, Political Research Club Q1 Home Room, Pres. 3, Booster Club Q, 3. 4: Hall Patrol 3, 4, Noon Service Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4-, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Footloose 4. JOSEPHIXE ESTELLA HARRIS . , . Jo . . . Pim- MRATORY . . . Nlixerl Chorus Q:A Cappella Choir, Pianist 3. 4, Orchestra 2: Home Room, Treas. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club Q, 3, 4, Political Research Club Q, 3, Current Events Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. MARK OLIVER HENRY . . . HPOLLYH . . . PREPARA- Tom' . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, Co-Editor 4, Booster Club 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf Q, 3, 4, Varsity H Club Q, 3, Pres. 4, Class, Pres. 3, Political Research Club 2, 3. LYNN ELYYOOD HENRY . . . XYOCATIONAL . . . Student Council Q, Noon Service Club 3, Capt. 4, Hi-Y 3, Safe Driving Club 3, Sr. Council 4, Choclatier 4, P. A. D. Club 4. HELEN ELIZABETH HERR . . . COMMICRCIAL . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Secretarial Service Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. Ll'CILLE ELEANOR IIERR . . . E1.1.Y . . . COMMER- elixl .... Business Etiquette Club 33 Secretarial Service Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, uFootloose 4, Typing Club Q, Sigma Gamma 4. THELNIA .ILNE HERSHEY . . . GEN1-:RAL . . . Current News Club 2, Political Research Club 2, 3, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club, Treas. 4. IRYIX CHARLES HESS . . . DL rcu . . . Y0cATIoN,xL . . . Home Room, Pres. 2, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Safe Driving Club, Y.-Pres. 3, P. A. D. Club, Treas. 4, Junior Class, Sec. 3, Jr. Council 3, Hi-Y 3. 43 Footloose 4, Senior Class, Pres. 4, Slide Rule Club Q, 3. Page Q8 KATIIRYN ELIZAlll'I'l'll IIOICRNICR . . . COSIMI-Ilt4'lAl. . . . A Cappella Choir 2, fi, 4, 'l'ri-Ili-Y 3, Treas. lg Chocla- tivr +1 liancl Q, 3, -lg Art Club 2, 'l'l'cas. 4-5 Student Council 23 Sigma Gamma 4. ICLAM MARTIN HOI.I.lNGl'IR . . . HIIOLLYN . . . Yo- f'A1'1oxAL . . . Noon St-rvir-v Club 3, Ass't. Capt. 4: Stuflcnt Council 4: Safety l'lIlgllll'l'I'S Club 3, -li P. A. D. Club 4-3 Safe Driving Club 25: Slirle Rule Club 23 A Cappella Choir 4, Ili-Y 3, 4. CATIIICRINIC SIISAN II0l.l.INGSIYUR'I'II . . . i'K.K'FI41'i . . . COMMERCIAL . . . 'l'ri-Ili-Y fi, 4, Secretarial Service Club, Sec. 41 Student Council, Suv. 4-1 Sigma Gauuna -l-. CHARl.0'1'TELCCILLIG IIURST . . . P1NKY . . . Pluc- 1',u:.xTonY . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, S4-4-. 4-1 Puppet Club Q, Political Research Club fig Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Broaclcaslvr Staff 4: Typing Club 43 Sigma Ganuna -I. SARA ELLEN JEFFERIPIS . . . JEL-'F . . . Gaxlclul. . . . Typing Club QQ Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y IS, +3 lIo1ne Room, Sec. 35 Sr. Council lg Choc-latier 41 Foot- loose 43 Sigma Gamma, Y.-Pros. 4-. ERMA L0l,'ISlC KACTZ . . . Wolms . . . Coxiuuucul. .. . Tri-Hi-Y 33 Industrial Arts Club 3. 4-g Sigma Gaunna 4. IIOWARD ECKERT KEGERRICIS . . . . . . Yo- mxvrroxu. . . . Safe Driving Club 33 P. A. D. Club -Lg Noon Service Club 4. SAMUICL ALBERT KERR . . . lll'1'c:u . . . AIOCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club fig Safety Engineers Club 2, 31 Home Room, Treas. Q. 3, l'. A. D. Club Lg Baseball Q, 3, 4: Football 2. RICIIARD VINCENT KING . . . KING . . . Yorxx- TIONAI .... Hi-Y 3, 41 Safe Driving Club 33 Model Club 33 P. A. D. Club 43 Home Rooln. Treas. 2, Sec. 3: Reel Cross. Treas. 4. IIICRHERT ELIAS KOONS . . . SKKOONIPJI, . . . Vout- TIONAL . . . I-Iome Room, 'l'rt-as. QL P. A. D. Club tg Safe Driving Club 3. 1 9 4 0 Paqe Q9 'D SENICRS WILLIAM DONALD KOPPENHAVER . . . HIQOPPYV . . . PREPARATORY . . . Hall Patrol Q, 3, 43 Noon Service Club 43 Political Research Club 2, 33 Footloose 4. ADA LOIS KREIDICR . . . COMMERQIAL . . . Debating Club Q, V.-Pres. 3, Prcs. 4g Student Council 33 Debating Team Q, 3, 43 Class, Trcas. 3, 43 Choclatier Bus. Mgr. 43 Broadcaster 43 Secretarial Service Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. MARLIN BOOKS KREIDER . . . HIQREIIJERN . . . Pan- PARATORY . . . A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Guidance Club 23 Public Speaking Club 33 Political Research Club 33 Debating Club 43 Debating Team 43 lVrcstling 4. ROBERT CYRITS KROMER . . . BEn'1 ' . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Golf 3, 43 Golf Club 33 Varsity II Club 43 P. A. D. Club 4. CHARLES KLINE KFNTZ . . . s6KLINEYil . . . VOCA- 'rioNAL . . . Slide Rule Club Q, 33 Safe Driving Club 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Home Room, Sec. 43 P. A. D. Club 4. RLTII ELIZABETH KVNTZ . . . Rl'TnIE . . . Coni- MERCIAL. . .Puppet Club Q3 Girls' Home Economic Club 33 Secretarial Service Club 43 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 43 Sigma Gannna 4. JOHN FRANCIS LALLI . . . JonNNY . . . l'oCAT1oxAL . . . Basketball 43 Football 43 P. A. D. Club 43 Surveying Club 3. ICTHEL MAE LANDIS . . . cil-INERAL . . . Safe Driving Club 33 'l'ri-Hi-Y 33 Sigma Gamma 4. IYILLIAM JAMES LAI'GII!CRY . . . S1cN.x'ron . . . Yo- CATIUNAL . . . Noon Service Club 23 Rt-fl Cross Council Q: Booster Club Q3 Jr. Council 33 Student Council 33 Camera Club, Sec.-Treas. 33 Ili-Y 3, 43 P. A. D. Club, Sec. 43 Ilroadeaster 43 Cliof-laticr 4. THELMA ALYERTA l.l'1IlNIAN . , . CoMMERc:IAL . . . Home Room, Sec. Q3 Industrial Arts Club 23 Safe Driving ' Club 33 Secretarial Science Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. Page 30 WALTER VERNON LEHMAN . . . --IJLIDN . . . YOUA- TIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 33 P. A. D. Club 4. EMILY DOROTHY ,LENKER . . . COMMERCLAL . . . Girls' Booster Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Broadcaster 43 Typing Club 23 Industrial Arts Club, Sec. 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 lwixed Chorus 23 Secretarial Service Club 43 Home Room, Sec. Q, Sec.-Treas. 33 Sigma Gamma 4. CHARLOTTE JEAN LEVENS . . . Ji-:ANNE . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Industrial Arts Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. JAMES DONALD LEVENS . . . HJIMH . . . WIOCATIONAL . . . Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball, Nlgr. 3, 4: Home Room, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 23 Safe Driving Club 33 P. A. D. Club 43 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Wrestling 3. JANE ELEANOR LILLER . , . HJANEM . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Band 2, 8, 4g Broadcaster 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Political Research Club 23 Typing Club 23 Sigma Gamma 4. JEANNE ARLENE LINGLE . . . JEANN1E . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Political Research Club 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Broadcaster 3. 43 Footloose 43 Choclatier 4g Public Speaking Club 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Typing Club 23 Current Events Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. AMELIA AMANDA LONG . . . M1LLIE . . . PREPARA- TORY , . . Political Research Club 2, Cor. Sec., 33 Typing Club Q3 Dramatic Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 2, 8, 43 Red Cross 43 Booster Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. YELDA FRANCES LONG . . , YEL . . . GENERAL . . . Puppet Club Q3 Safe Driving Club 33 Industrial Arts Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4, LOUIS DAVID IIANDES . . . NPO? . . . PREP.-xRA'1'oRY . . . Band 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Ili-Y 3, 43 Political Research Club Q, 33 Booster Club Q3 Current News Club, Y.-Pres. 2. FERN EYELYN MARKS . . . COMMI-ERVIAI. . . . Student Council 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretarial Service Club 43 Sigma Gamma 4. 1940 Page 31 L., SENIORS ROMAINE MILDRED MARK . . . MAINE, . . . GEN- ERAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 33 Puppet Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Sigma Gamma 4. ROBERT E. MARKLEY . . . BOB . . . VOCATIONAL , . . Band 2, 3, 43 lVIixed Chorus 2, 4g Orchestra 2, 33 P. A. D. Club 43 K'Footloose', 43 Baseball, Blgr. 3, 43 Foot- ball 23 Student Council 23 Hi-Y 3, 4. HAROLD MYERS McCORKEL . . . S'lNIAcK . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Hall Patrol43Hi-Y 3,43Political Research Club 33 Football 3. 43 Baseball 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Varsity H Club 43 Home Room, V.-Pres. 4. RUTH IRENE IWIEASE . . . RIM . . . PREPARATORY . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association Council, Sec. 43 Typing Club Q3 Political Research Club 2, Sec, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Home Room, Treas. Q, Sec. 33 Footloose,' 43 Broadcaster 23 A Cappella Choir 3. 43 Political Science Club 43 Sigma Gamma 43 Indoor-Outdoor Club 23 Sr. Council 43 Choclatier, Editor-in-Chief 4. HAROLD DAVID MEASHEY . . . NBLIEASHEYU . . . GEN- ERAL . . . Band Q, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Noon Service Club 33 Hall Patrol 83 Student Council 33 Home Room, Pres. 4. MILES JACK MEEKER . . . SKREDH . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Public Speaking Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Current Events Club 4g Noon Service Club 4. CHARLES JOHN MEHLER . . . BooTs . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Booster Club Q3 Current News Club 23 Political Research Club 23 Debating Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 K'Footloose,' 43 Cooking Club 43 Athletic Association, Treas. 4. HOMER LEACH MEISER . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Hi-Y 3, 43 Safe Driving Club 3. KATHRYN ANNA MILLER . . . KATE . . . GENERAL . . . Current News Club 23 Political Research Club 23 Home Economics Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4. WALTER ARTHUR MILLER . . . BooM . . . CoM- MERCIAL . . . Hall Patrol Q, 3, 43 Taxidermy Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4g Footloose 43 Chocla- tier 4. Page 3? ELEANOR KATHLEEN Bll'RR.XY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Secretarial Service Club 4-1 Red Cross 4: Sigma Gamma 4. GCIDO JOSEPH NICCOLINI . . . NLE!-'TYN . . . Vofax- Tlovu. . . . P. ,LIL Club -LgSurveyingClub3gBasebalH-. LAYYRENCE ROY NYE . . . fiENl'1RAL . . ORVILLE LLEWELLYN NYE . . . ORv . . . AGR1eU1,- 'rum-1 . . . F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 83 Noon Service- Club -1-Q Home Economics Club 4. ROBERT DENTON OLSON . . . BOB . . . AGRICUL- TURE . . . F. F. A. 3, 4: Noou Service Club 4: Home l'lz-onomics Club 4-. NIARY TERESA PALA . . . CoMMx-ZRCIAI. . . . Industrial Arls Club Q: Business Courtesy Club 3: Secretarial Servic-e Club 4: Sigma Guuuiui -L. JENNY JOAN PAPONETTI . . . Boo-Boo . . . Glax- 1-:RAI ,... Booster Club Q. 4: Draunaties Club 4: Foot- loose 4: Tri-Hi-Y 31 Home Room, Sec.-'l'rez1s. 3: Puppet Club 2: Sigma fiilllllllil -1. DONLEYJOSEPII PARR . . . D.J. . . . l'm1:v,xR.xTom' . . . Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 3. Mgr. 4: Current News Club. Pres. 2: Political Research Club 2, Pres. 3: Broacleaster 3, Co-Editor -lg Home Room. V.-Pres. 3: Footloose 4: Booster Club 23 -Illllllll' Class, V.-Pres. 3. ROBERT BERNARD PAYNE, .IR .... Bon . . . Yo- CATIONAL . . . Golf Club 3: Varsity H Club 3, 4: P. A. D. Club 4: liusketbzlll Q, 3, Co-Capt. 4. MAGGIO PAUL PECHINI . . . HFIAASIIH . . . Yoc'A'r1oN.xl. . , . NV11-stling 2. 3. 4: Varsity ll Club 2, 3, 43 P. A. D. Club -L. 1 9 4 0 Page 33 SENIORS I.AI'RA PELLEGRINI . . . CoMMEncI,xL . . . Girls' Ath- letic Council 2, 3, -Ig Junior Reel Cross 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 41 Industrial Arts Club 33 Secretarial Service Club 4g Girls' Ilooster Club Q, 3, 4-3 Girls' Indoor-Outfloor Club QQ Sigma Gamma 4. PAUL PELLEGRINI . . . l'1f:L1.1', . . . PREP.x1tA'1'oRY . . Band 2, 3, -Ig Orchestra 2. 3, 4-g Hall Patrol Q, Capt. 3, 4- Noon Service Club 3, Licnt. 41g Political Research Club Q, 55- Stuflent Council 4-1 Hi-Y 3, NL. PAVLINE ELSIE PHIl.LII'I'Y . . . HPOLLYN . . . Com- MERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 8, -Ig Secretarial Service Club 4g Sigma Gamma 4. MARY ANN PIZZINGRILLI . , . PIzz . . . COMMER- cmr A... Business Courtesy Club 3g Secretarial Service Club Mig Sigma Gamma 4-. MERYIN ANDERSON PLECKICR . . . PLEcK . . .Vo- C.-XTIOXAL . . . P. A. D. Club -Ig Safe Driving Club 3. WILLIAM H. POORMAN . . . 'KBILLM . . . VocA'rIoNAl. . . . Football QQ Student Council 3g P. A. D. Club 4-3 Safe Driving Club 3g Model Builders Club 3g Home Room, Treas. 4g Safety Engineers 3, 4-. VINCENT ALDO PRONIO . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Band 2, 3, -Ig Orchestra 2, 35 Jr. College Orchestra 3, 4g Hi-Y 3. 4-g Political Science Club, Treas. 4g Forensic League 3, -I. ELIZABETH ANN RAKOSKY . . . BETTY . . . GEN- ERAL . . . Political Research Club 2, 3g Industrial Arts Club 41g Booster Club 4-3 Tri-Hi-Y 3g Sigma Gamma 4. J ICTHEL ALDINGER REIBER . . . COMMERL-LAL . . . Busi- ness Etiquette Club S3 Secretarial Service Club 4g Sigma Gamma 4. ROY HARRISON RHINIC, .IR .... WINDY . . . VOCA- TIUNAL . . . Home Room, Treas. 35 Jr. Council 33 Sr. Council 4g Junior Red Cross Council 2, 33 P. A. D. Club 4-g Golf Club 3. Page 34 ROBERT ERNEST RHOADS . , . Bois . . . Comman- CIAL . . . Typing Club Q, Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4, Home Room, V.-Pres. 4. BETTY JANE RICE . . . RICE . . . l'1u-lmlmrolcy . . . Typing Club Q, Sigma Gamma 4, Broarlcastcr Q, 3, 43 Cboclatier 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Booster Club Q, 3, Y.-Pres. 43 A Cappella Choir 3, V.-Pres. 4, Political Research Club Q, Sec. 3, Footloose 4, Press Club 4: Current Science Club4. HARRY ALLEN RISSER . . . Rlss . . . Voc,x'rIoN.xI. . . . Student Council 3, 4, Junior Safety Engineers fig Safv Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4g Broadcaster 4. IRENE JANE RITTLE . . . CoMM1s1u11AL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 3, Foot-Loose 4, Choclatier 4, A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 4g Art Club Q, 3, 4, Sigma Oauuna 4. CARLTON E. ROLAND . . . HCOTTONH . . . VOCATIUNAL . . . F. C. A. 33 A Cappella Choir Q, 4. LOLA MINERVA ROMANLCCI . . . PRr:l'.uc.xTo1cY . . . Typing Club Q: Broadcaster Q, 3, 4, Choclatier 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, -l-5 Political Research Club Q. Treas. 3, Political Science Club 43 Home Room, Sec. Q3 Stuck-nt Council 3, Sigma Gamma 4. MARINO JOHN ROMUALDI . . . JAZZ . . . VOCA- TIUNAI, . . . Football 4, Basketball Q, 3. 41 Golf Club 33 Golf Team Q, 3, 4, P. A. D. Club 4. JOHN HAROLD RUDY . . . SGRUDYN . . . PRI-:P.x1m'ro1cY. MERLO JAY RVPP . . . uRUPPY.l . . . YUCATIONAL . . Safe Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club -l-Q O STERLING SYLYESTER SANDERS . . . SHRIMP . . . PRI-:P.ui.x'r0RY . . . Political Research Club Q, 33 Current News Club Q, Student Council Q. 1 9 4 0 Page 35 SENIORS JOSEPH ANTHONY SANTARELLI . . . NJOEN . . . VOCA- TIONAL . . . Football 2, 3, -lg Golf Club 33 P. A. D. Club 43 Varsity H Club 3, -1-. ANXE VIRGINIA SACFLEY . . . SxAPPERs . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Puppet Club Q1 Safe Driving Club 33 Secre- tarial Service Club -Lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. FERNE JOSEPHINE SAVFLEY . . . ERN1E . . . COM- MERCIAL . . . Typing Club QQ Business Courtesy Club 3: Secretarial Service Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Sigma Gamma 4. DONALD NORMAN SAYLOR . . . DON . . . GENERAL . . . Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4g Chorus 3, 4: Typing Club 23 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. ROBERT LEROY SCHAFFNER . . . HBOBH . . . COM- MERCIAI .... Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Ease- ball 4: Varsity HH Club 3, Treas. 43 Noon Service Club 31 Home Room, Pres. QL Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 43 Current Events Club, V.-Pres. 43 Cboclatier 4. HELEN PRISCILLA SCHLEGEL . . NTILLIEH . . . COM- MERCXAL . . .Industrial Arts Club 21 Domestic Arts Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3g Student Council -tg Sigma Gamma 45 Current Events Club 4. MARBIORA TERESA SCHIAYONI . . . D1MPLEs . . . GENERAL . . .Typing Club Q5 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3: Booster Club 4: Sigma Gamma 4-. VERNA MAE SCHWENK . . . l'R1-3P,x1zATORY . . . Typ- ing Club 23 Safe Driving Club 3. MARIE SELYAGGI . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Ilome Room, Y.-Pres. 31 Secretarial Scrvice Club 4, Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4g Sigma Gamma -1-. ETHEL YIOLA SHEPLER . . . H1PPs . . . COMMER- FIAL . . . Industrial Arts Club QQ Home Economics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Secretarial Service Club 45 Sigma Gamma 4. Page 36 4 DAVID EDWIN SHIRK . . . MSIIIRKQ, . . . VOCATIONAL . . . P. A. D. Club 45 Safe Driving Club 35 Noon Service Club 4. ARLENE MARIE SLESSER . . . USLESST . . . PREPARA- TORY . . . Band Q, Drum Major 3, 45 A Cappella Clloir Q, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Political Research Club, Sec. Q, 35 Booster Club Q, Pres. 3, 45 Junior Coun- cil 35 Typing Club Q5 Current Events Club 45 Indoor- Outdoor Club Q5 Sigma Gamma 4. J. ROBERT SNIITH . . . Bon . . . XIOCATIONAL . . . Band Q, 3, 45 Orchestra Q, 35 Noon Service Club Q, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 45 Student Council Q, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Slide Rule Club Q5 Junior Red Cross Q5 P. A. D. Club 4-5 Footloose 4. f VICTOR HARRY SMITH . . . View . . . VOCATIQNAI. W . . . Safe Driving Club 35 P. A. D. Club 45 Home Room, Q Pres. Q, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council 35 Junior l Red Cross, Treas. Q5 Varsity H Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. l JUNE MELBA SNYDER . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Indus- trial Arts Club Q, 45 Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4. l EARL JONES SPANGLER . . . HSUZIET . . . PRr:P.um- f '1'oRY . . . Football Q, 3, 45 Noon Service Club 3, 45 Varsity H Club 45 Political Research Club Q, 35 Home Economics Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hall Patrol Q, 3, 45 Broadcaster Q5 Science Club Q. EMMA MAE STERLING . . . AMY . . . CoMMi:ncI.x1. . . . Business Courtesy Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretarial Service Club 45 Typing Club Q5 Sigma Gamma 4. ' PHYLLIS ARLENE STERNBERGER . . . B.A.m1 . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Current News Club Q5 Broadcaster 45 Booster Club 35 Home Room, Sec.-Treas. l 3, 45 Secretarial Service Club 45 Senior Class, Asst. Tre-as. 45 'N Public Speaking Club 3. V 4 l KENNETH BARTON STERNBERGER . . . HFATH . . 3 1 YUCATIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 35 P. A. D. Club 4. MARTHA ELINOR STOVER . . . iiMART,, . . . CoM- MHRCIAL . . . Booster Club 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club, Treas. 35 Secretarial Service Club 45 Sr. Council 45 Foot- l loose 45 A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 45 Sigma Gamma. Trcas. 4. l . , U . l il Page 37 l . . ,- i SENIORS HAROLD BRl'CE STOYER . . . HBUIY, . . . VOCATIONAL . . .Safe Driving Club 3, Home Room, V.-Pres. 3, P. A. D. Club 4. ROBERT KENNETH STOVER . . . BOB . . . PRE- PARATORY . . . Camera Club, Sec. 3, Band Q, Orchestra Q3 Choclatier 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Political Research Club Q, Hall Patrol 3, Booster Club Q. ANDREW' PHILIP STRICKLER . . . HPHILU . . . PRE- PARATOIIY ...A A Cappella Choir 43 Current History Club 4. ANNE LUCILLE SYYARTZ . . . ANNE . . . COMMER- CIAL . . . Girls, Industrial Arts Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Tri-IIi-Y 3, Secretarial Service Club 4, Junior Red Cross Council 3g Home Room, Pres. 4, Booster Club 3, 4 3 Choclatier 4g Sigma Gamma 4. EMMA TERESSA SYLYESTER . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Current News Club 29 Girls, Home Economics Club 35 Student Council 3, 4g Jr. Council 3: Home Room, V.-Pres. 4, Secretarial Service Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sigma Gamma 4. DANIEL JACOB UHRICH . . . HIJANU . . . VOCATIONAL . . . Art Club 3, P. A. D. Club 4, Junior Red Cross 2. MARLIN SIMON UMBERGER . . . K6HIRAM,, . . . VOCA- TIONAL . . . Safe Driving Club 3, P. A. D. Club 43 A Cappella Choir 45 Home Room, Sec. Q, 3g Safety Engi- neers, Club 4. MICHAEL VALENT . . . HBIIKEU . . . GENERAL. ELVIN ROY WEALAND . . . HJOSHU . . . VOCATIONAL- AGRICULTURE . . . F. F. A., See. 3, Pres. 4g Archery Club 33 A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Noon Service Club 4. RALPH RICHARD WENRICH . . . WENRIcH . . . VO- OATIONAL . . , Home Economics Club 43 Hall Patrol 4g Noon Service Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. Page 38 DORIS CATIIl'lRlNl'I WEIGLEY . . . SQu11:AKY . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Tri-Hi-Y3,4gIndustrialArts Club 2,3g Secretarial Service Club 43 A Cappella Choir 2, Sigma Gamma 4. NICYIN FRANCIS WILLARD . . . Amos . . . VOCA- TIONAL . . . Noon Service Club 2. 33 I . C. A. Club 39 P. A. D. Club 4. IRWIN LEROY WITAIER . . . uclIIIf'Kl'INN . . . Yous- TIONAI ,... Safe Driving Club 3g P. A. D. Club 4. WAYNE ROBI'lR'I' WITMER . . . AIOCATIONAI .... Safe Driving Club 3g P. A. D. Club 4. EMMA PACLINH YINGER . . . G1-:xl-:HAI .... Puppet Club 23 Home lflconomics Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 4. FRANCES AMY YINGER . . . PRI-'IPARATORY . . . Puppet Club 23 Industrial Arts Club 43 Booster Club 4, Sigma Gamma 4. MARION MAY YORTY . . . PREPARATORY . . . Typing Club 25 Political Research Club 2, 35 Tri-IIi-Y 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club, V.-Pres. 4, Home Room, V.-Pres. 3, Ser.-Treas. 43 Sigma Gamma 4. Bl'I'I'TY MARION ZIMMERMAN . . . HZIMMIE., . . . Con- MERCIAL . . . Student Council Q3 Indoor-Outdoor Club Q3 Booster Club 2. 3, 41 Girls' Athletic Council 2, 3, 4: In- dustrial Arts Club 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 flll0Cl21II6I' 4, Sr. Class, Asst. Treas. 45 Sigma Gamma 4. DAVID BRCBAKHR FLORY . . . DAVE . . . Con- MERCIAL . . . Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. IYithdrew Jan. 25, I9-1-0. 1 9 4 0 Page 3.9 A VOYAGE ON THE ROLLING DEEP TAKEN FROM THE LOG OF GOOD SHIP LEARNING Come-step upon my magic carpet. And we'll go sailing through the skies, Until we meet a floating island, Known as 6'Knowledge Paradise. S TYE alight from the carpet We find ourselves in a very colorful hamlet. Letis walk down the main street, 6'Careful Studyf, Every- thing seems the same, but what have we heree-some of the boys are turning into HAthletic Avenuefl Before we return to the main street, we must recognize the honors captured by Homer Garrison, HDick Bacastow, and hflillard Deimler during the wrestling season. Ahead of us I see that renowned 6'Hill of Activities. After a grand representation in the operetta, The Gondoliersf' our thrill was doubled by Virginia Cliffe, who came home from the County Contest with first place in the Shakespearean Reading. lvith memories of weiner', roasts and parties, we bid farewell to 'Treshman Villagefi For the next part of our trip we will have to cross the blue lake in the valley. First we have to choose a boat-the majority winsfit is the S. S. Sophomore. The lake proves to be calm, but we seem to be drifting near an island. Shall we go ashore and stretch our legs awhile? lVell, that stretch was rather long-at least long enough to have our young men participate in football, basketball, wrestling, and golf, while some of the others exercised their vocal cords in the A Cappella - ffiff Choir. We cannot linger here any longer, so hurry K- f back to the boat. The water is getting more choppy, - Ts gf but thanks to the aid of Dick Bacastow and Argia N ff! k wa X DeAngelis we spend a perfect night at the Sopho- K f t - X ,x fp A S -gg .4 , xxx K- VV f X ' M ' 5 S 'zu V1-f ' ,I ,f f ' ' X? Q, ......,.. , X K, T exft ef' 2.1-ff V- 1...-gf - ii I '-QQ. A X , sa ,. X xx X Ei! T X xx ,gf 15:51 . ' 1:2451 55.2 272-'T V41 'SE 1-f-5 g- 'UH E534 OEF 52 9-7 P1411-4 4-:: Lv-sr 553. gal 5:-: 3.5 ED- of HW' CFD 'NUI EE. '13 E.:- i-.C 'QT 2- E? EE: flJv-- Ill F ,' .Xt last! Here we are on the shore of Junior f'ity. l Our first problem is to choose our officers. The results of l . , . the election are: Governor, Blark Henryg Lieutenant l Governor, Donley Parrg1Secretary of State, Irvin Hessg State Treasurer, Ada Kreider. The Board of Athletics claims many of our citizens for football, wrestling, basket- ball, and finally golf. The early morning dancing classes help prepare us for the Junior Prom. The citizens have 4 T f fr fix 'I W fl X ,fff l 49,1 ll I ,4f.v I If ei illl , 4 li all Zf , ff, 57 'Aw J, X ' I ' ,A If W Q M fl,- 'P1! N N, fl , , in ll fm lf X ,fi -t-..! f lx I I 1 i ff? K tiff I f N eiy' . f , chosen a City Council, which has been working very hard to eliminate ring samples so as to make our voting a red stone. ,Ks C :: U7 E. T' E :- Q :n : so - 4 O FV' 0 fm 99 4 C : T11 so UQ 2 Q. E. : CF Z Q.. EL 91 2 Z.. :- our term of citizenship in this successful city draws to a close, we recog- i nize the activities of many of our citizens in the A Cappella Choir, and in front of them '6Jo Harris, the accompanist. As we leave, we can hear faintly in the distance the arrival of the coming citizens of Junior City. Our approach to the climax is a measured one. lYe all seem more alert and conscious of the value of this journey. However, it is not so serious as all that. It did not keep our young actors down as was proved by the success of the Senior Class play, 'Tootloosef' The peak of our journey is commencement, and as we are? U Standing here at the crossroads Looking critically forward on life, We wonder what fate will grant us Success-honor-or perhaps-even strife. But, no matter which road shall claim us After we have all gone our ways, VVe shall always look back with pride On these happy high school days. I-Zagelu K . Top Row: Eby, Lingle, Hain, Hughes, li. Barnard, Heirle, Brubalu-r. ii Leng. Eighth Row: Keener, Nye, Iivanoff, Grove, Slcsser, Geiling, ffassarly, Lu:-iani, Hollingsworth, Nissley, Rhine, Rasmussen, .-Xttieks. Seventh Row: Christ, Gray, Meniehcselii, Nissley, Kruger, C. Smith, liciclel, Ebersole, Duple, Iiaylor, Henry, Sipe, E. Rhoad, Peffiey, Moore Sixth Raw: Heimiller, Cranch, Hummer, Berr, lioyer, Cioban, Rhodes, Iiongzeneeker, f'. Bomgardner, Hetriek, lirow, Barto, Snavely. Fifth Row: Ross, Oellig, J. Long, Nauman, Furry, Iirciser, Grove, Fzxrver, Barnhart, Risser, Hess, D. Smith, Rlehler. Fourth RlIll'.' Litter, hliller. Snyder, Hershey, Peiffcr, Kicker, Rlorrison, Meushcy, NYilhite, Rey, Olive, Shepler. Third Row: VVeaver, Far-kler. Phillips, Chalk, Stahl, Kuntz, May, Modesto, Stover, Bowman, Casini, Bucher, li. Barnard, Hamm. Second Row: hlr. Sarver, Urumbine, Copp, Y. Bomgardncr, IC. Smith, Mongold, YYenrieh, Flowers, Council, Coletti, Raffensperger, Farence Alenvel lloyer, Bliss Heist, llr. Phillips. First Roux' Mr. Tracy, Haines, Manari, Seliweiilc, liomig, Fox, Sehiavoni, '1'ulli, Barley, Seigfried, Sheetz, Brinser, Bartels, hIcCurdy, W elker JUNIOR CLASS-1941 , fs Q67 61195 ee 3 UT much time elapsed after September made its appearance on the calendar of 1939 until the realization came to all Juniors that it was time to tuck away bathing suits and tennis rackets and return to their faithful Alma lllater. In building this, the third wall of education in High School, they were successfully led through tl1e Junior year by Fritz Houser, who was their choice for president. He was ably assisted by Robert Shaffer, the vice-president, Jeanne Stover, secretary, and the three treasurers, lietty lieibfried, Lucille Heistand, and Betty'VVanfried. In this Class of '4-1 a step forward in choosing rings was taken, in that the suggestion was made that they have a standard ring. After the idea was thoroughly explained to all the students, it gained an overwhelming majority of votes. If you are interested, just ask any Junior for a glimpse of his ring, and you will be convinced that a distinguished-looking one was chosen for this and the coming classes of Hershey High. The Junior Founcil, which acted as Ring Committee, included Jeanne Stover, Donald Smith, Fritz liouser, Bertha Barbini, Austin Geiling, Betty Grumbine, James Reidel, Aldo Vagnerini, Harry Evanoff, Sylvia Angelo, Elio Pas- quini, and George liisenhour. Uf course, with the beginning of school comes the football season, and the Juniors who showed their love for the gridiron were Douglass Henry, August hflemmic, Albert Luciani, Enrico Croci, John Atticks, Aldo Pap- parelli,'lWonroe Hughes, Verlin Valatti, Herman Rossi, and Elmond Sullo. As football faded away and basketball Wasrthe subject of the sports limelight. we again saw the Juniors in the form of Albert Luciani, Aldo Vagncrini, Enrico Croci, and Austin Geiling. Page 42 'llhe fellows who showed their ltrawny forms in that intricate sport ol' wrestling were Verlin Yalatti. llerman ltossi, and Robert Stattthauglt, llasehall also had its toll on the Junior Vlass, and there were several tracli-ntincled -luniors. In golf an occasional lore was heard from ,Xllrert liuciani. .Xltlo Yagff nerini, and Marlin Shearer. ln connection with sports, we must also tell you that those people who were Very neatly elatl in orange and lilue at eaclt game were the clteerleatlers whose captain is Bertha liarhini. Nancy liaffensperger, Fritz llouser, and Marjorie Fox were also peppy mediums ol' school spirit hetween the teams and the student hotly. Debating.: played an important part in their scholastic lives and brought out the talents of Blartha Vhalk, lflthel Mengel, liohert Vliriwt, Gilda 'l'ulli, and Marjorie Fox. The interests of the class varied greatly, with many memhers in the ehoir, hand, lfroazleusfer, and other eluhs. Did you notice the large numher of Juniors attending the several dancing classes? Amid the toil ol' studying, they found time to prepare for that annual event, the Junior Prom. It was a grand occasion with everyone enjoying himself immensely. The following people were the chairmen of the various committees which helped make the Prom a big success: Austin Geiling, Bertha Barbini, and James Heidel. Wleiner roasts and other social events held by individual home rooms, together with the abcive-mentioned activities, made the year one which all will remember. lt was inevitable that their Junior year was nearing its completion when spring fever became prominent and final examinations were talked of frequently. Knowing that next year will he their concluding one, they are looking forward with hopes high. wishing for a successful and memorahle year as Seniors. 'op lfoux' llouser, Rossi, Shearer, Papparelli, lilose, ll. Smith, Wilmer, Zerphey. l 'fghlli lfoir: liisenhour, Pendleton, Hoc-ker, Ile-ller, Gerhart, Sullo. f'atherine, XYafzner. R. Smith, Nouglle, Mennnie, U'Ne:tl. , fs V67 ea QQ Z ei-mill: lfuir: ltolwinson, Shaffcr, VValn1er, Blays, Fox, Dell, llucliner,Vroei,f'a1n:1cei,Trump,Zamhcrnarili. YYillartl,Grt1l1l1,Ge0s21tnan,Reiber. Sixth Row: lli-trick, lieoni, Rodimalier, Vagznerini, llein, Brown, liramlt, Stover, Stanihauglt, Pasquini, Foletti 'ifllr lt'uw.' lloerner, lishleman, Wilson, Bender, J. liargo, Pronio, C':uun1aek, ll. Smith, Caste-lli, Yalatti. 'umrtlv lfnizx' li. lleistand, Iicihfried, Bosehi, Wagner, Hot-her, Kurtz, lireitler, Rhine, Lereh, litnoyner, Nr-iswencler. Thirrl lt'nu'.' Mr. GrolT, Miller, Ifluright, Guarrliani, Ilalcen, liarlmini, Hawkins, Sylvester, Bloose, W, liarggo, Bell, Nalcli, Mr VVall. Seremwl It'ow: Mark, Angelo, Gardner, Foreman, Boyer, f'arlvauglt, Pavone, Ifiscnhauer, Shaffer, Mae:-hioni, VVarl'el, Mr. Hummer. First lfore: Gilmore, Wanfricd, Ituhl, Jones, Zaecanini. ll. lleistand, Keller, Wilce, Gasswinf, Papfntetti, Koons, ltanerio, Corrzuli, Tice W , f - . W W s--s -- - as Mamaagsvwmssamsfaww-31-utsesssamfgytessfsmkawvwas - S ' -'-- g mf-rm S Tllli .XIJIA M.X'l'lQli was rubbing off thc summcr dust and was again getting in tuna- lor thc new term, thc Sophomorcs were already talking things over COIlCl'!'lllIlQ sports, picnics. tlzmcvs, und Whatcvcr Cznnc- to tht-ir hc-ads. Thcrc wort- many clubs and sports opt-n to the Sopho- Inorcs and thc Class of 19-L2 szuv to it that the clubs wc-rc lillcd. In sports the Sophomorcs shono as never boforc ns thc Class' gallant sons provcd their worth in all thc sports offered. Among thc more famous sons ol' battle are: Alton Dru-sslcr, Carl Seavcrs, Frzmk Gaspcr, Robvrt Kluckcr. and the small but sure Harold Brandt. YY? may add that the tozmls were supported roaringly by the extra-special clict-ring squad which was hczirtily supported by four of thc Sophs' clicorlczulors. Several baskct- barll bcrths wvrc also filled by our students, and wc :irc proud to add that Bob liluckcr and Frank Gzxspcr xvcrc splendid players on thc Varsity tcani. SOPHCMORE CLASS-1942 Top Ifuux' llouser, Hitz, Flick. Miller, llolloy, liilv, Swartz, Sohn, Smith, fi:lliC,'5DQI'f1W. Efglflli Raw: Pnvone, O'Ne:il, .l. Bnseliorv, Shirk, liiuintlt, R. Baschore, Y:1gnnrini,C'. Smith, Ebcrsole, Mr-f'urtlv, Solvziugzi, Bzisehorc, Wenger Dnvis, VV:1rfel. Srfrmrfli Ifuw: H. Bnrnhart, Sclilegel, Shcplnr, Ilrcwsrvlier, Holger Rasninssc-n, llowzxril Rasmussen, Cope, Drcsslor, Ftcwzirt, Neicligh, Feflvr-rs VV11ll:1c'e, Enterline, Shank. Srlrlli. lr'nu': Clementi, De Clementi, l'i0lllillltlll, King, Cnssel, Stvhwenk, Iilslit-lmcn, liuntz, Hinkle, Arhcgxrst, Pearl, licsher, YVeber. Flljlll Rowt Pzrrr, Fzrwber, Boxngzirdner, Knoll, IJc.Xngclis, lXI:mning, Reese, llcss, linizlc, Slieckert, Shucy, ,-X. Stoner, lletrick. Fuurlli li'11w: Fox, Speicher, Seitzinger, Wzrgnvr, llexrven, Nleadowcroft, Snmlors, llive, ShiI'Het, Buckley, Gish, Long, Shaiffer. Tlzirfl lfow: Mountz, Smith, Hartman, lllmcrsole, Bucher, Singer, VVeichn:1n, Stover, D. Stoner, IXIQ-Cord, Srlizmllcr, XY:u1anifiker, P. Bnrnlizlrt Serum! Ifmr: Mr. Bortner, Dir. Evans, Mr. llovis, H. Brandt, Robertson, l'l2lf'lil0Y', Eurrnzln, Seltzer. Brzlmlt, Stornberger, iVitmer, l,iebt'rie4l Barth, Stahl, Painter. Vl'enger, Grumbinc, llcrshock, Rlr, Harkmxin, Mr. Mr-Intire. First Row: Welder, Peiffer, Rlzirburger, lioitler, lilurk, CoHnx:in, Coleman, lionnt, Fox, Huebner, Geilv, Harker, Counril, Klorrett, Byline. lvc sm- lry llux I'C'C'0I'llS ll1:1l llui .X flilIlIJl'llil, fllllbll' was 11-i11l'o1'c-efl greatly EC-T, hy llui Nolson ldflflios :mul .lvsilwllc ihIC'l,0ll2llIlS ol' llu' ISM?-1-1's. Many of Q lluisv 111usic-ia111s also plziywl i11 llu- school lmzuul. which cxlu-1'iv11c'c-ll one ol' Q its nursl 1lisli11g.5l1isl1o4l yours Slllf'l' il was liUI'lllCIl. M5 X 1 Tho sc-hool 1:1 u-r, Thr' lirorulcrlslzfr, also Hourisluwl. YVilh the uid ol' the l I Soplionioros on llu- stall' mul i11 llu- printing shop. thc pzipvr was worth llu- siipport given hy thc entire sluclent lmocly. XYlll'Il you turn this page, l'CIHl'T'Ill7CI', il' you haul tho enjoyment, :ind privilege ol' going to high school, that you too wore once 21 Sopliomorc, und may wc Wish thc Class ol' 1942 the prosperity and onjoynufnt of lilo that it so well flcsorvcs. Top Row: Pizzingrilli, Miller, Startoni, lievans, Deihler, Dunclore, Poornxzm, Ramerio, Tshudy, Clementi, R. Eshelman. Ninth Row: lhIIl.SCiOf'Clll, Rehrick, Evans, Ficco, Pala, Detweiler, Bruner, Lehnian, Gerluch, Hetrick, Pzmsquini, Howe, Nye, Grubb, Bucciarelli. Eighth Row: Cline, Tau-co, DeCaroli, G. Koons, Groy, Sacco, Zulick, Accorsi, Fossatti, Deibler, Shearer, Robinson. Seventh Row: Bruce, Snyder, Gasper, Miller, Myers, Hershey, Bradshaw, Jamison, Paioletti, Baglioni, VVinters. Sirth Row: Zimnierrnen, Peiffer, Brightbill, Fz1sn:1ucht,C0cklin, D. Bliller, D. Bliller, BIc'Gill, Vveiflnmn, Logan, ll:11nilton, Fnrver, Sternhers ger, Sherlzer, Lziwrelirc, Hoover, Frenchi. Fifth Row! Lolfreda, Snyder, Foley, Buyer, Crawford, Gingrich, I . Funk, lililllllfill, Rietz, hlohler, Clark, Flnsminger, Habecker, Stile, Pellegrini, VVeaver, Papparielln. Fourth Raw: Koons, Hnistnnd, Gerberioh, Reimlel, Smith, Knylor, Rodinnrkcr, Cussel, Gimrdiani, R. Vleaver, Hetrick, Paul, Nestler, Stoner, Brure, Marani. YlfIl'fL1RfI1I'f Bliss Bliesso, Ferkler, Long, YVe:wer, Frye, G. Eshelman, Gehret, Barbini, D'Ambrosio, Swartz, YYolf, Sheeley, Hess, Dupler, Blustroniaitteo, Kr-iulirk, Blr, Spitler. Second Row: lNIiss 1 BI'l1I'fFi, Kapp, L1LD2BI'l0, Atticks, Weist, Grubb, HllTtCT, Gilmore, Uherholtzer, Shank, Sheelcy, Ranerio, Blouse, Ryzms, Brown, Stitzel, Pctrimci, hir. Dnrtt, lVIr, Hnuslein. First Row: Aun1en, Demy, Sensor, li. VVolf, G. Koons, Stoner, Garrison, YV:1rr1er, Blcistiue, Przmkei, Srhinvoni, Rossi, Leoni, I1:1m. RITING a class history is an act somewhat similar to the blowing of one's horn,' but when it is a history Worth While, as is that of the Class ol' 1943, it is indeed a great pleasure. How eager and happy were those boys and girls who entered Hershey Junior-Senior High School in September, 1939. They were Freshmen! Of course they were Hrazzedn fwhat Freshmen are notilj but they did not mind. They just said among themselves, Those upperclassmen forget the time when they were Freshmenf, The Freshman Prom has already become a matter of history and Will be looked upon as an enjoyable and memorable occasion by all Who at- tended it. The members of the Class of 1943 have shown great interest in every phase of high school life. They have representatives in the orchestra, the band, the Booster Club, the Athletic Council, and on the Broadcaster Staff, not forgetting sueh activities as sports and dramaties. FRESHMAN CLASS 1943 Top Ifow: Ginder, Frehn, Garosi, Black, Seibert, Evans, Landis, Baum. Eighth Row: Yingst, Lenker, Curry, Logan, Dreseher, Long, Mandes, Foley, Blanken, Masters, Stahle, Parr, Grubb. Seventh Row: Hulifer, Donavan, Rhine, Swanger, Nye, Putt, Bgiiocehi, Baroni, Meadowcroft, Grunden, Martin, Cagnoli, Guitire. Sixth Row: Cassel, Smith, Lambert, Nogel, VVhitmer, Rittle, Lorenz, Gardner, Zimmerman, Aumen, Wagner, Rakosky. Fifth Row: G. Hainly, Hain, Florry, B. Hainly, Sponaugle, Nlease, hioose, hlanari, Reeder, Harter, Hollingsworth, lXIcCorkel, Yingst. Fourth Row: Eisenhour, Geistwhite, Forrester, Garver, Graybill, Nliller, Whitmer, Sparr, Grahams, Shepler, lVIay, Brunner. Third Row: Miss Groft, Mrs. Eseh, Fasnaeht, Dunn, Almond, Paul, Striekler, Stizel, Mareueei, Giovanetti, Fromboluti, Heisey,1'hillips,Bueks Second Row: Sattazahn, Rakosky, Attieks, Ionni, Deets, Yorty, L. Sponaugle, Nye, Heisey, Vllells, Baglioni, Miller, Kluc-ker, Long, Mr. Foreman. First Row: Gorman, Custer, Garrison, Forry, T. Ortenzi, Vlleigley, Spangler, Grove, Lerch, Reynolds, P. Urtenzi, Naldi, Rakosky. . X, , . , K Top How: Sullo, VVhitmer, Murelli, BI. Eckert, Aldingzer, D. Garrison, P. Garrison, VVilliams, Snyder. Ninth Ii'o'w: Casantini, Pitsenberger, Hetriek, llnuhrell, Kliek, Holley, Snyder, O'Neal, EVeiser, Tronelli, Dallnvia, VValmer, Laudermilch. Eighth Row: Civello, Shank, Paioletti, Rossi, ltuddle, Brandt, R. liekert, Smith, Rout, Neiswender, lleiniler, Showalter, Lueiani. Seventh Row: Santarelli, Andrioni, Tulli, Dowhower, Bianchini, f'. Gesforrl, Shirk, Nye, Shenk, Stump, lXIeGill, Sanders, Swanger, T. Gesford, Hoover. Sisrth Rozr: Kegerreis, Roueh, Yon Nieda, Pefhey, Roland, Tiee, Ileagy, lfoutz, Getz, Kziylor, Shaeffer, Fisher, Phillippy, Bucks, Groy. Fifth Row: Gonse, Stover, Smith, Hitz, Swartz, Gzisswint, YYan:nn:1ker, Shank, Baioeehi, Fisher, DiSantis, Stoner, Zeller, Barnhart, Bucks. Fourth Ifuzri Powell, Line, Shirk, Arndt, Hoerner, Geesanian, Bliller, YV01fe, Gilrlmle, Cassel, Carlueetti, Smith, llcashey, Baker, Brandt, Barley VVagner. Third Row: Hoover, Dissingrer, M. Hoover, Yetrulli, Shaeffer, Diftinbrosio, Robinson, Houser, Sullivan, Yingst, Via, Spangler, Slaybaugh, Clementi ltliller, oletti. Second How: Miss Staiubauzrli, Kreider, Blaueh, Plecker, Cialini, Riedel, Ranerio, 111-Corkel, Pelino, King, DeDominieo, Eckert, Faekler, Paioletti Gero, Iletrick, Bliss hliesse, llr. Young. Firsl Razr: Miss Geyer, Hetriek, Hugendubler, Striekler, Deaner, Manari, Frank, Bliller, Barbini, Iluinnier, Kulp, J. Caniaeci, Plebani, A. Carnaeci Lauglliery, Brajkovieh. All time, of course, was not play and good times. In fact, there was plenty of Work, and a great deal of it was accomplished. Too terrible dragons, Algebra and Latin,', were triumphantly slain and conquered by many Freshmen, and after they were conquered they were found to be really nice friends. How proud some of those Latin and Algebra students A were when they could say a simple greeting or a few words in that language and find what X was and how old ltlary is when she is three years younger than her sister is, the sum of their ages being twenty-three, two years before. Wiith this brief summary which has proved them to be a regular Fresh- man Class, we will permit you to judge how nearly they have approached the ideal they had set before them one year ago. K fa, Vey il QQ Page 47 C I F6 in ' .Pl L0 x ANY times when upperclassmen wander through the sehool halls, they become rather skeptical about these students who possess the energy and eagerness to run to the classes that they once had. The primary purpose of the eighth grade is to present a program that will enable the students to prepare themselves for high school life. They must conclude their foundations in the fundamentals of good education: reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetie. They have become fully acquainted with the Junior High techniques and responsibilities and are eager to continue and make use of their good qualities. The eighth-graders are the ones who prepare for their coming experiences as high school freshmen. They possess a greater desire to participate in all school activities, Whether in thc classroom or on the athletic Held. During this year these students have displayed their eager- ness in the annual magazine and Athletic Association drives. EIGHTH GRADE Seventh Raw: Logan, Spinner, Wallace, Romanucci, Pearson, Sterling, Prowell, Sechrist. Szzth Raw: G. Stover, Ditzler, D. Stover, Mease, Barnard, Heistand, Fackler, liuddle, Spine, Ebersole. Fifth Row: Stahle, O'Neal, Flowers, Gerberich, Popp, Wise, Stewart, Masimer, DeVerter, Lingle, Rhoads, Putt, R. Wenrich. Fourth Raw: Stouffer, Schell, Hollingsworth, Snyder, Burns, Deibler, Gassert, Nye, Houser, Shultz, Breon, Zoll, KauFfman. Third Row: H. Rhine, Koppenhaver, Shaeffer, B. VVenrieh, Garrison, Rearich, Rockwell, Balsbaugh, Gibson, Beachell, Shank, Heagy. Second Row: Miss Decker, Tice, VVagner, DeCo1a, Mahon, D. Smith, Castelli, Schwenk, VVeist, R. Smith, Bomgardner, VVinters, Carl, Mrs, Snufiey. Fzrst Row! VViley, Leibfried, Le0n', Wagner, Heisey, VVilhite, Huzvar, Fawber, Kishpaugh. The purpose of the magazine drive is to secure money for buying the necessary athletie equipment needed for sueeessful sport seasons. These students are part of the Junior High Vhorus which, under the direetion of Miss hlays, has been very sueeessful in the Fhristrnas l,I'UgIl'2lII1, Junior Iligh Assembly, and the Klusie Festival. The girls participated after school i11 their intramural leagues including tennaquoit, endball, longball, and baseball. Several representatives of the Girls' Athletic Vouneil are eighth-graders. The boys also found pleasure in playing intramural basket- ball. illany honie-rooms had social functions, including Weiner roasts and special party events. Hfay we look forward in the hope that the eighth-graders will continue their loyal support of their Alma Mater. Fifth, Row: Bowman, Gruber, Bonigarrlner, C7-isini, .AKl1lll0X'l, Eisenhaur, llosenm-runs, Blcngel Stern C uilTie St xrtoni Ifourlh Row! Zaeezuiini, Spaziani, Shearer, lleisey, Koons, Schiavoni, Nissley, llhoads, Fernslu liruu lion it Brovxle C ul i Third Row: DiS1efuno, liianehini, Dihlngno, Annibuli, Davis, Shenk, Souder, Willard, Millu Xoitv lNL11llg.,ll Dillonunni lxrolner Rogers Serum! Row: Rossi, Stover, fl1Ll'lllCEtfl, Barth, Weaver, Nornhold, Geesrunan, Vail, Llustroin ittlo looiin rn lshurly liiyncs 1'ete-rm ID Firsl How: lXIr. Ililfenbxuigli, lX1acGee, Miller, VVarfel, Vlfaruer, Painter, DiStefanu, Mnscioeelu Sluver lluebner Miss Lady - - . . . f- M f- W me V! Qs swf wvmwywvM,mwwmMwawmsw:svmmw.apsw in n..,f,,sm:.,Ww .V ,,- ms. .. ..mx:4zz,N, Top lfnw: ll. Sponziuule, li1LSlllllHSBIl,'l. Stover, Praml, Rossi, Garrison, Parr, Ii. Sponaugxle, Cassel, DeVerler, Stover, lvlairkley. If'u'u.v'tl1 li'0w: Hyde, Irvin, Schiavoni. Vl'intm-rs, lloeker, Shope, Yorty, Peflley, Foreinzin, Miller, Cialone, Mef'orlu-l, llenry. Thirrl Ir'ow.' liepperd, Garrison, Burns, Iienshaw, Garrison, Zimmermann, Mor:-lu-1-i, liueeiarelli, YVitn1er, Orienzi, liemesderfer, Eby, Swartz, bit Second Huw: Nyc, Pieeiotti, Bmcale, Pavone, Marslmll, Dillagno, Dctwiler, Ileaven, Uialini, XVagner, Logan, lleide, Nye, lJe.Xngelo,Heln1z1n, liorei Fir.sl1i'11w.' Kriner, Smith, Spangler, Gruber, Mr-f'nrdy, Huebner, Bowinain, lilmi, C-nzlrdiaini, Tshudy, Stahl, Hiller, Ileiscy. Clemente, liothm VYise, B:1rnh11rt. QQ K G Vey' F03 if v ANY times when pupils leave the Grade School and enter the High School as seventh-graders, they are confused and bewildered as to their surroundings. Oh! but llflt this time. These seventh-graders have proved to us that they can get along Without the help of upperclassmen. Every member of the high school, at some time or other, has experienced that feeling of strangeness which accompanies every student who takes the jump from sixth to seventh grade. Every- thing a seventh-grader is Willing or compelled to take part in is altogether different from his grade-school affiliations, The adaptation is one of great importance and significance. Soon after they arrived in this building these students were confronted with many slogans and posters bearing names of ClI'lV6Sm-Igl'0l1llC2LStCI', Athletic Association, Red Cross, etc. But instead of being curious and debative, they supported them very Well, without even the slightest murmur, just as though they knew without explanation, that these were essential to their high-school success. Page 50 L . 1 X ff' f X 1,1 I1'o11-: Il. 111111111-1', I. W:1g111er, 1'1'o1-tor, 111-ess-, Z:11'1'oss. Miller, f'111'oli111-, Heisey, Zi111111er111111 1011111111 Nu 1 lfjllf I1'uu': l'l11'i1-l1. .Xl11i111-. 11f'I'SllL'y, H1-1'l11el, J. BI'1l4'211l', .I. 01-11-1111, 111111111-s. l . Casper, 151-111-1111 'I 1r1 I7 N11 1 1111-211 Ifuu: lievlitel, Z:11'I'oss, 'I'11r:1se11i. Wolle11sl1e11,u1-1', l':1g11111o, KIr'C'o1'1l, Tilly, KI,G11spm', Z111111r11111 1 ' 111 11111-fllfnu-, Smith, 1111411-111l11bler, 1,lI1L!l1', l'Il1y,Cleese111:111, 11. lilose, l1:1!1-1':1zzi, lliller. 11. lilo: X 111 1 x 111 Nlull 11111 1111 N 111111 B1 11 s 1-owl lion-. C'11s11111i11i, 1'wllSl'11lll1, M. H1'w:111, lioekwell, S11lliv:111, Pits:-11b111'ge1', Sullo, Ilrupp, N1 lu lxoppc 11111 '1-sl Ikon A1111-la, S:1l1:1z:1l111, 1l:1be1'11e1', 111. Gusper, 110011, 1lUf'ilI'10, 'l':11'eo, .fK1111:1b:1!i, Ile Yitu X 1 SEVENTH GRADE 'l'l1ey have supported t11e extr11-c11rricu111r i'1ll1JS'NiLtll1'0 Study. RK'C'l'1'2l1liDl1ii1. 111111 Needlework. This proved t11eir interest i11 Illillly fields. A person wl1o wishes to obtain success 111 l11ter life is 0110 who p111'ticip11tes i11 many extr11 activities besides his sehool-work. 71111211 is w11y it is so essential for 1111 of these pupils to build El firm l'o1111f111tio11 forthe rest of t11eir school i'2ll'l'l'1' 111111 future life. XYllCI1 spring C'1LIllC,1,1l0y seemed to get in the 111oo11 that 1111 stumlents plunge i11to. 1t's 21 feeling that makes yo11 wish y0ll were out-of-floors 1118192111 ol' i11 El stuffy el11ssroo111. That is why t11e idea of XVl'lI1l'I' roasts c-111110 into their rnincls. 11112-IPCFOIICI1 by t11e te11el1e1's. the seve11t11-graders have h11r1 barrels of l'llIl. Ill years to come they will look back upon t11ese 1l11ys wit11 EL 1.l'l'llllg of C0llt0IltfI1911t. 111-c1111se of this bustling 111111 hustling about, the seventh- ,LU'2lllt'I' has 021I'I1l'l1 21 pl11.ee 11s one of the school's most loyal stumlents. III the following years we hope that they will retain their el1111'11ctcristies, which will be re-n1e111berec1. May this grzule 11lw11ys l11y t11e stepping-sto11es for o11r high-school eclucation. Page .51 L ,f 1 Q H11 if N, jx' K as is Suu? iz I X Editor- tri-lflrief Associate Editors Feature Editors Sports Editors . Alu 111 ni Editor Artists . . CHOCLATIER STAFF IRUTH MEASE l.o1.A ROMANUCCI YIOLET Ficeo LYNN HENRY' JouN CURRY JEANNE LINGLE BETTY RICE ARGIA DPIYXNG ELIS HOINIER fiAR1tlSON SARAH JE1-'FE1c1Es SAMUEL COLETTI SAMUEL CLARK Photographers , . Ilistorian. . . Typists . flass Reporters . . Business Manager . A drertis i 71 g illanager I ll-TCI1tCltI.0Il Manager Azlvisers ..... 1lOBERT STovE1c XYALTER BIILLER li.-KTHRYN HOEHNER BETTY ZIMMERMAN ANNE SVVARTZ IRENE RITTLE LUCILLE HEISTAND, PAUL HESS, '42 'l'HEREsE DONAVAN, 43 Aim KREIDER XVILLIAM LAUGUERY li0lSEHT SHA1-'1-'NER BKIISS HYLAND Bliss ROYER N the opposite page you see the uncensored and unposed-for images of the 1940 Cuoc:oLATIL1c Staff in action. Nominated by the Senior Council and approved by the class in general, this very candid group was selected to leave with the Alma llater a last tangible evidence of appreciationfour edition of the QEIIOULATIER. Each trying to the very best of his ability to live up to the high standards of previous years, the staff as a coordinating body was kept quite busy in the attempt to follow the pattern of the perfection of the past and still retain something refreshingly different for the present. Orchids to Walter Miller and Robert Stover for their amusing and serious photographic angles on high-school life. Our deepest appreciation to our advertising manager, Bill Laughery, who so capably rendered his effusive personality in the soliciting of ads. None the less do we esteem our typists, business managers. financial brains, and feature editors. To the two Sams we extend our gratitude for the creation of the cover and our art features of the 1940 CHOCLATIER. Nor should we neglect to mention the invaluable aid given by our advisers, Bliss Hyland and Nliss Royer, which although done behind the ranks is greatly appreciated by the staff. And, last but most cer- tainly not least, we climax the honor roll by paying tribute to our editor-in-chief who has displayed good leadership and has undertaken all of the responsibilities. ive leave it to you to judge whether our edorts have accomplished an objective, and we sincerely hope that the 1940 Cnoc'1.AT1ER can be worthy of the Alma Mater which it seeks to represent. Page 55 VR school paper, The I3IYIlIdf'C!Sf6I', is a member of the Pennsylvania School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association. .Xt present it is an eight.-page monthly, but plans are being made leading toward a four-page issue twice a month. This is the'Iirst year that The Hroaflrffzstvr has had eight pages. Journalism classes for the staff once a week have been another innovation. The business staff also meets once a Week. The P. S. P. A. has given The Broaflcasiez' second place in Class I3 ol' senior high schools. First place was awarded to The liroucleaswr by the Volunibia Scholastic Press also entered in the National Scholastic Press Association. Since 1935 The rating by this association. Association. The paper is Bl'UflflCllSfC7' was given first The Hershey Broazlcasier andthe Hershey Industrial School paper, The School lrzdzlstrirzlist held a joint banquet this year forthe first time in the history of both schools. The Broaclcaster has spon- 1,0RIS Gleovn. '-I-S sored many other social events. STAFF MEMBERS EDITORIAL f'o-Ifdifors . .Vries Editor , F cafurfc E11 ftors , Sports l'Tlll.Iill7'S . Vocafiozzul lfrlifors . Junior High 1':fIIifO7'S . DONLEY 1,AIiR, '40 BIARK IIHNRY, '4-0 BIARGARI-l'1' f'ol'xcIL, ,-L1 JEAN lilxoma, 540 BETTY Rioic, '40 ARGIA 1,E.'xNGl'1IiIS, ELO TJOUGLAS Ilnmcr, ,al-1 DALE GARMAN, '40 EDWARD lXInN1e11Ese111, '41 ERIs Pn11.1,n's, '43 CARL S'1'Au1,14:. 74-3 I':.l'lfllflIlgl' Ifdffor . . . BETTY TgAR'l'lCI,S BRGADCASTER Fron.t: Sternberger, Parr, Clark, D. Garnmn, liartels, D. Henry, BI. Council,DcAngelis, lXIr. Dartt, Adviser, M. Henry, Lenker, lleniehcsehi, liingle. Ssaalefli Stahl, Rice, Leibfriecl, Crfuineh, Ficeo, Christ, Tiarbini, Haken, Ilressler, Bormf, Deaven, Stover, Tulli, Mareueei, Speieherv Urtenzi, Grove, Giovzxnnetti, lfroinboluti, Phillips, Evans, Ronxanueei, E. Garinan, lXIartin, Liller, llzisinilssen, Mengel, Ronng. mw wEisS.r1.E'i3,gEgAg waiil fir' x 5. .5 K H L i Left tu lffylll: lireicler, Hauser, Geiling, Chalk, Gingrich, Hummer, Mr. PhiHips, 1.:uIghery, Mahler, Risser, Sllllfll Couur-Il liu.s'i7II'.v.v and .f1cIz1ert1's1'r1g ilICl7lllgC1' . As.v1.vtant lfusinffss M mzagvrs . . . 1lu.s'inesS Assoc1'atc.v . liusiness Assistants . l z'rculatz'0n Manager . I 'll otogra plzer .... BI-:TTY CLARK, '40 IJAYL GINGRICII, '40 Fcuvzlfy . l'r1'11li11g . I 'orufirnzal Art . . . MIEHIEL STAHL BIQTTI' LI:IIsI'IIII:IJ .XLI-:X CIIAI'Nf'II YIOLET Flcfvo RoI5I:HT CIIIQISI' ISIQIITIIA BAIIIIINI lloms HIKKPIN AL'I'oN DRESSLIQII ANTONETTII Hom.-VI' BVSINI-ISS Stqff Typists EMILY LENKEII. '40 LUCILLE HIJliST, '40 I'r1'I1l0rs XVILLIAM LA LGIII-:IcI', '40 .11l1'i.wfr,v Ifvpnrfvrs PAUL IJIIWIIN JI:Ax STOVILII CIILDA 'l'I'LI.I ALBA 11AIIr'I'f'1'I MARIIIN Sl-'ICIf'l1l'Ili '1'EI:I-:sm f,R'l'I'INZI IJORIS GIIUVIG INIAIII' G Ima-I N N l'1'l I'l YELIA 1+'IermMIsoI.II'I'I I 'aye 57 . WILLIAM LAUGHERY, '40 . .XIIA KIII-IIDER, '40 AUSTIN fIEILING, '41 . MAIITIIA CIIALK, '41 LI: ROY lNIEI-ILER, '41 . .KUIIIIEY COUNCIL, '42 JUIIITII MORRETT. '42 . FRI-:II HOUSER, '41 . ROBERT HUMMER, '41 PIIYLLIS STI-:IINIsI5LGLI:, '40 HIAIZIIX' RISSIJII, '40 lioIsIzRT L. IJARTT ICIIII' YY. PIIILLIIIS , IDANIEL E. LEwIs I .XNGUS H. I,OUPLI Elms l'IIILI.II's RIVIIAIIII EVANS 1,111.41 lioMANI'I c'I l'fI.IcANoIc GAIIMAN X'IYIAN BIARTIN JANI: IIILLIQII JOIIN RASMIISSEN ICTIIIQL BIENGEL MAIIIUN RUMIG 4 L , Back Row: Flickinger, Miller, Koppenhaver, D. Garman, Paponetti, Granger, Parr, Mease, Hanshue, Gingrich, Lingle, Baumbach, Bainbridge. Froug Row: Garman, Mehler, Ebersole, Clark, Smith, Rice, Miss Shenk, Markley, Geiling, Bartels Jefferies, Rittle, Hess, De.-Xngelis Stover, err. THE sENloR PLAY... N THE nights of November 20 and 21, 1939, a memorable event was scored in the capacity-filled Hershey High Auditorium. Under the supervision of Nliss S. Lucile Shenk, dramatic instructor, the curtain was drawn to a close on a most successful presentation of a comedy, Footloose,' by Charles Quimby Burdette. This annual affair of every Senior Class is the most important of all its engagements because the largest percentage of the finances is produced from the Senior Class Play. Every Senior has as his or her primary in- terest, the making of these two nights in November the most significant ones of the school year. Almost every play producer and instructor, during these times especially, Wishes to present to the public Q' Pl . . . , . 9 those plays which will relieve the people s minds of more 6 serious problems of our current scene. That is Why the ZA? presentation of Footloose,' Went over with a bang. x 1 Page 58 The plot centered around the Early family, especially the four interesting Early children. Hope Early was the eldest child, a social workerg Dick, a senior in a medical schoolg lNIary, a senior in high schoolg and Hob, a junior in high school. Delphie was the general maid and adviser. llr. Early was vice-president of a suburban bank. Bob and Blary, Who felt along with Hope that their parents were positively too strict, hit upon a scheme to persuade their parents to take a world cruise. lYhile left in the care of Delphie, crisis after crisis was precipitated. Dick planned to get marriedg Delphie contracted pneumoniag Bob and his friend Buzz got mixed up in an accident involving a socially prominent Womang lwary hroke her boy-friend Randy's heart. In the meantime Hope's friend, Sanford lYelles, came to the family's assistance. The parents came home and seemed to be satisfied with their brood's conduct Calthough there was much they didn't find outb. Thus We leave the Earlys to their victories. Q' P' sy Qt QQ? x . . . FO0TLO0 S E 'F , Top Row: Kruger, VVef1lzmfl, Bomgardner, Brubaker, Roland, Dundore, Markley, Brown, Hetrick. Eighth Row: hloose, Houser, Brandt, Cooper, Curry, Zimmerman, Garman, Pres., R. Smith, Christ, Rhodes, E. Stover, Selvaggi, R obertson. Seventh Row: Mandes, Castelli, Gish, Hess, Cioban, Cope, Hanshue, Harold Bucher, Reese, Long, Bainbridge. H. Meushey, H. Smith, L. Ebersole. SiI!hSR01u'r Conrad, Bonigardner, Kuntz, Uinberger, King, Vl'eidman, E. hleashey, Hummer, Kreider, Seitzinger, Tsehudy YVagner, ay or. Fifth Row: Swartz, Faekler, P. Hoerner, Harris, Geiling, Moyer, Phillips, Carl, Rittle, K. Hoerner, Hamm, Mengle. Fourth Row: De.-Xngelis, Lenker, Speieher, Eshelman. Slesser, Mease, Rice, V.-Pres., Granger, Ensminger, P. Barrels, Seltzer, Hershoclc, Boschi. Third Raw: VVeaver, Ebrigrht, Ross, M. Stahl, Raffensperger, Eisenhauer, Angelo, Copp, Etter, Sehwenk, B. Bartels. Second Row: J. Stover, Ficco, M. Stover, PeiFfer, Marburger, Reidel, Bonat, Jones, Fox, Flowers, Heistzmd, J. Stahl, Romig, Mr. Neubert, Director. Fzrst Row: Council, Earman, E. Smith, Baker, Boyer, Bordner, K. Ebersole, Hocker, Kurtz, Bernard, Lingle, Horst, Sec.g Helen Bucher. CAPPELLA CHOIR HIS group of interesting faces holds the title of A Cappella Choir. No school would be complete Without its energetic musical or- ganizations, and most certainly our school could not do without this group of students. Tryouts were held during the first few weeks of school. hir. N eubert stressed the fact that male voices were badly needed. Many vocational school boys have been selected for the chorus, and we hope that interest will continue to be stimulated throughout our school system. Although the absence of many former members left a large gap to be filled, hir. Neubert, with the cooperation of student members, has capably accomplished this. This musical organization holds the spotlight around Christmas time because of the beautiful cathedral setting in which it participates. It also competently closes the llusic Festival in the spring. A Very successful party.was held by the Choir in which members showed their dramatic ability besides their musical talents. It was in the form of a Daisy Blae Uance in which the girls did their best to look like the Daisy lilaes of old. ff? Vey' Page 6 0 3 Q STAN 1.14: Y BOWMAN , lhlAltGAIiE'l' lNIAnKi.IcY .XFH Friday morning during cluh pvriod this group of intc-rcsting musical students, undcr the suporvision of llr. Nc-uhcrt. assi-nihles to practice so that whcn they are to take part in ei program, they will hc- prcparod. This was proved hy thc fine selections rendcrod on the nights ol' thc Senior Class Play. .Although thc Orchestra hats hc-cn short of string instruinc-nts. these gaps :irc cxpvr-tcd to he filled in 21 tow yn-:Irs by undi-rclzissmcn who have hc-011 oncouragcd to follow in this field. INS'l'RL'MlCNTS l lar1'111'f.v C'or111'f Trmzzlwzzzns' PAH, l'1c1,1,EG1uxi I,oYAL Gnovic IlAROLD Bmfiimn JAN141 LILLER liOBERT GARMAN Boxrm W 1-:AVER Trzmipets JANE RUSS l,0NALD S.-xrI,olc Hass Hom Flutes Rom-,Hr Iluixii-in HAROLD MEASHEY C'1f:s'ro SANTAIU-11.1.1 liolsnwf 1 A11.oif:TT1 ' Hass Violin Irerzvlz llorns Violins -XRLENE CARL PAVLINI-1 HOERNIQR M-H1105 ROWG . 0 ANNE PHILLIPS .lonx 1uNTi-:HLINE Pianist IANIM: STAHL MAXINE l3RAUSl'AW PAULINE COPP JEANNE ETTER BIAIHE D .XMISROSIO l31c'1'TY ANN llloriciz SUFOIIIIIIIII' RAYMOND BARNARD IJFIUIZS I.0lfISl'I Rmrxomns llomxic l'Avoxi: FELTOX I'1isEus01.1: ORCHESTRA Tup I.'nzl': liownizm, Naylor, Hummer, fl2lI'IIlIlIl, Bleuslwy, Iiuvher, Pziilootti, Szinfnrelli, Sm-:mil l.'nu'.' Blr. Nouhcrt, Instruvtorg lilnersole, Hoernvr, Phillips, Reynolds, Curl, Polls-gzrini, liiller Ko s Wener ltter Stxihl, Ffrwl lfnrr: llzxrlcley, Homin, llflinbrosio, Moyer, Briiulslmw, Iintsirlinr-, Pzivone-, Comm. UR most significant and outstanding organization is the one composed of these members. liver school's Jride is its band and most certainl this band is 9 y Q ' our school s and town s pride. Before the opening whistle of our first football game in the new Hershey stadium, the spectators were hushed by the rolling of drums and the quick stepping of many feet. Soon the color-guards could be seen, then the drum majorettes, and close behind, the band. This spectacular scene made the Hershey crowd feel rather funny in the pits of their stomachs. Such an outfit could not be found in many schools. This sixty-piece band broadcast, during the month of February, over YYHP and did a Wonderful half-hour job. It also seemed to urge our basketball champs into victory. Its biggest adventure is the annual high school band concert held every year to obtain money for necessary equipment and uniforms. This year, especially, were the numbers well played. Approximately thirty of the members graduate, leaving a large vacancy. But with the supervision of lNIr. Neubert and the cooperation of those pupils interested, we should continue to obtain more laurels. llay this fine musical group ever be the highlight of our school! lop Rau Curry If mher R. Long, Hetriek, Basehore, hleashey, lt. hlarkley, Bucher, Garman, Sehalfner, Carver. Fzffh Row S'L1'1t Lrelli l T ong, Knoll, Grove, VVilliams, Kruger, Pronio, Foutz, Roht. Smith, Hummer, Saylor. Fmlrtll Row Foley qt nhl Phillips, Paioletti, Seehrist, L. Ebersole, hlease, Etier, P. lloerner, Robinson, lvlr. Neubert, Director. llflrfl Hou VS all tee lloclxer, Richard. Smith, Christ, Pellcgrini, llabeeker, Andrioni, Coletti, Liller, Chalk, Ross, WVcaver, Di Magno Strom! Hua Zaeeanini Bowman, Speieher, M. Markley, Reynolds. Fu I Hou Seitzingser B unbridge, Slesser, Iinsniinger, F. Ebersole, Putt, Amelia Long, Mendes, K. Hoerner, Arlene Long, Baker, Houser swwgmwvasvygafw-f,.t.s W. .. . .. ..f,.,WW. .. ,F .W .N .MW ,W ,......,,,,,N..mW....... . .. . .. .,. . .. Sta1ulf11,g1.' Wzigner, hir. I32'LI'1lhill'li, Cozuelig Murhurger. Sealed: f'h:ilk, Speiolier, Garnizui, lfox, Christ, lXI. Kreider, llengxel, A. Kreider, Tulli. Abselnteu' Mr. Mrlntire, Couch. DEBATING CLUB HIC llershey Dehziters, who last year won the Daupliin-Lzmcastcr County League championship for the third consecutive year, with- drew in 1940 to join the larger Central l'ennsylvania League. Teams met during the season included John Harris High, Harrisburg Academy, Lancaster High, and the York High School. Although theirs was 21 green team, with only one veteran from last season's championship group, the Orange and Blue managed to win two of their league encounters. Three others were lost by margins ol' less than one per cent. In addition to the ei flit lezxffue contests. the Ilershev teams niet Han- E rs . over and East Donegal in the pre-season discussions and llillershurg and lliddletown in post-season dehzites. . , ljfi rm ai irc .Yffgzrf irc lJ,xi.n Gixmux, I'apfu1'n Alu Kiucinicic, flflllflllill 3l.Xli'I'll.'X C'n.xLK BIAILIUIRIIC Fox Muuox SPEICIIEIL lioiziciri' VIIRIST l'l'l'IIl4II. Micncufzr, C.'lHI'I'I1llI'l'D AIARLIN liiciciimic Cifillerzzrzlej GILIJA 'l'lf1.i,I Cllfernalzfj VP' sf G' ml Page 6.3 I 'X Qu Tap Row: Kautz, Bachman, Sylvester, DiGuiseppi, hlarks, Hollingsworth, Zininierman, Selvaggi, Bonat, Lingle, Horst, Shenler. Fifth Row: Geiling, Y. SauHey, Fox, N. Cagnoli, Sterling, Weigley. Fam-N1 Haw: Rornanurci, A. Ruhl, Rittle, Pellegrini, Boyer, F. Saufley, Yorty, Pbillipy, Funk. Tlmvl Row: Ilarris, Nlease, Liller, Jefferies, Deflngelis, Ebersole, Borclner, Boyer, Dell, Snyder, R. Kuntz. Seconfl Row: Swartz, Castelli, IXI. Cagnoli, li. Herr, H. Herr, Lenker, Soliiavoni, Long, Duple, K, hliller. Firs! Row: lyliss Reist, Adviser: Stover, llershey, Bucher, Ross, V.-Pres.: lloerner, Treas.g Slesser, Pres.g Rice, Sec., Bartels, Sternberger Clark, Grove. TRI-Hl- gf? 9 ea 46 Il IS organization, composed of Junior and Senior girls, is organized as a Christian group whose purpose is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character. The Bible Study course is an annual undertaking of the Tri-Hi-Y. During this time members of the Tri-Hi-Y meet in the evenings to participate in discussions led by prominent women of the community. The topic for discussion this year was Basic Youth Desiresf, hlany interesting ideas and suggestions were unraveled from these talks. Certain members took the final examination which proved very helpful for future references. Under the supervision of Bliss licist, newly appointed adviser, large baskets were sent at Thanksgiving and Christmas time to needy families who were very grateful for this hospitality rendered them. One of the functions of this club is ,to promote higher standards of living in the community as Well as in the school. That is why it is so necessary that we support this organization and participate in all of its activities. The prominent social events, the Alumni Party and the Daisy Dance, were met with unusual success and enthusiasm. The Ili-Y is invited as a body to all of the annual Daisy Dances, and it is remembered as a fare- well to the Seniors. Page 60 1940 OFFICERS PROG RA M COMMITTEE Pros., ARLENE SIIESSER JANE Ross, lfhairman V.-Pres., JANE Ross JEANNE IIINGLE Sec., BETTY IIIKTE NIARY Sc'IIwI-INK Trffus., IQATIIRYN HUERNER .IANIUQ STAIIL If.-XTIIRYN ERERSOLE ANITA FI.mvERS DEYOTIONAL COMMITTEE QUCIU CUMXHTTEE SARA JEFFERIES, flllllI'TIIZd7L BETTY BARTELS RUTH INIEASE BARBARA HAMM RIJTII BUYER, Ihairnzan LUIJIIILE HQJRST JOAN BQRIJNER IJORIS HAKEN HI+1IiEN MORRISON IVIARTHA CIIALK PUBLICITY COMMITTEE SECRETARIAL COMMITTEE NORMA CAGNOLI, Chairman XVIXONA XVILHITE BETTY RICE BERTIIA BARBINI JEAN ETTER LILY REY PHYLLIS STERNBERGER TRI-HI-Y Top Row: P. Hoerner, Eshlemen, Romig, Schwenk, Bender, J. Bargo, Pavone, Hawkins, Stahl, Chalk, Schiavoni, Flowers. Sixth Row: Shepler, Snyder, Ricker, Fnreinun, Carbaugh, Brinser, Cammnck, Raffensperger, Morrison, L. Heistzmd, Barnard, H Fifth Row: Miller, Kuntz, Fackler, Olive, Casini, Sheetz, Pronio, Leibfried, Shaeffer, VV. Bargo, Lerch. Fourth Row: Peiffer, Hershey, Kurtz, Hooker, Bomgardner, Barley, Koons, Etter, Heistand, A. Long, Bell, Wilson. Thir1IRow: YVeaver, Rey, Gnsswint, Grumbine, Ebright, Haken, P. Bartels, Mac-cliioni, Eisenhauer, NVagner, Boyer, Keller. Second Row: 1Ieashey, VVillIite, Stover, Council, Barbini, Copp, Nlongold, Puprmetti, Angelo, NIoyer, Phillips, Wzmfried, Naldi First Row: Mark, Corrzirli, Gilmore, Zuccanini, Ruhl, Jones. Farence, Gardner, Guardiani, lhI3.I13.I'l, Boschi, Tulli, Fox, Tice, Mc ,Mi M.. .... N,N,,,-,,,..,,. ,,I.,,,N ,v,,, . ,, A +,fNA.,,e.q.wq,.sW,W., 4-4- IM.,l.,vAMAy-msexlewmsw wwqq-U. -f,Yl,,,,, ,,,,, I Ag . , x ,J M.1I.W.M,u 1 i HIS organization is composed of Senior Girls only. In the year 1935, a constitution was drawn up by Which rules and regulations were made definite. This Sorority has as its symbol a star with the Greek letters for the initials of Sigma Gamma engraved in the center. The purpose of this club is to develop strong and clean character among all of its members. Although organized rather late, this group of girls, headed by Ruth Boyer and advised by Nliss Shenk and lNIiss Hyland, got together and planned one big social success in which to obtain money for the purchasing of articles badly needed by the school. This social was an informal Senior Dance held in April and sponsored by the Sigma Gamma. Wle hope this Sorority will continue to be an essential factor in our school success. SIGMA GAMMA Top Row Hoerner Rittle H mrris, Slesser, Mease, Ebersole, Cappelli, F. Yinger, Day. Slzacth Row Koons Gingrich N. Cagnoli, Schlegel, DeAngelis, Geiling, Fox, Selvaggi, Lenker, Zimmerman, Swartz, Rakosky. Fzfth Row Marks Funk Phillipy, Granger, Castelli, M. Cagnoli, Snyder, L. Cagnoli, Bonat, DiMagno. Fourth Row Krerder Murray L. Herr, Romanucci, Pellegrini, V. Sauiley, Dell, Duble, A. Long, Stemberger, Yorty, Mark. Thzrd Row Shepler Grove Miller, Lingle, Horst, Sterling, Weigley, Foreman, H. Herr, Schiavoni, V. Long. Second Raw Miss Shenlr Buther, Schwenk, Rice, Bordner, Bachman, Pala, DiClementi, Bartels, DiGuisippi, Boyer, F. Saufley, Dallayia Hershey Paponettr L Ymger. Fzrst Row A Porto Frye Przzingrilli, Bell, Lehman, Ficeo, R. Boyer, Pres., Jelferies, Stover, Sylvester, Clark, Levens, Kautz, Calamai wmsww:,,,,..w:,..w.,,sww,..ab.M1.sr.slQw,.w..,,,,.,wW,.,.s-WV. ,N . . . , , . .Y . . , Top Ifu'u': lXIoose, Pronio, Hollinger, lioingnrclner, Stover, Murkley, Parr, Spangler, llenry, Bleiser. Sfflh Raw: ltlandes, Garrison, from-i, llupzlies, Schaffner, Gingrirh, Brubaker, Vagnerini, King, Laughery, Brown, Pellegrrini Fiflh Hour: Clark, Rasmussen, Cioban, Mffforkel, Smith, Christ, R. Uarrnan, llzxnsline, Kreider, Henry. Fourth lfou:: Baker, Slesser, Y. Smith, lin:-her, C. Mehler, YYan:un:xker. IJ. Smith, H, Smith, Rhoads. Thirrl Razr: lleeker, Coletti, Ceiling, IJ. Gnrnian, I. Hess, Bell, li. Stover, Pusquini, Sullo. N01'un.d Row: Luciani, K. Hess, flroy, lleiniiller, .lay Curry, Shaeffer, llouser, Fastelli, Baeastow, Ebersole, lilr. Broekinan, Adviser. First Row: Naunian, Barto, lleller, John Curry, See.g Gish, Treas., lirnerich, l'res.g Attieks, Y.'Pres.g Snavely, I.. Mehler. HI-Y NDER the sponsorship of hfr. Brockman and the capable leader- ship of Rip Emerich, the Hi-Y has been a successful school organization. Its fundamental purpose is to teach high school boys how to live clean lives and how to apply themselves in all fields. lYe of the student body are proud of the Hi-Y basketball team, which has been successful in many of its encounters. The Bible Study Vourse, held during tl1e year, included many inter- esting speakers who led the members into many discussions. The Hi-Y Valentine Party was an outstanding' social function to which all Tri-Hi-Y members were invited. Music was furnished by the Junior College Orchestra. The Hi-Y will try to continue its school prestige as one of the out- standing organizations. lS.XSKl'l'l'l3ALL ROSTER First Team l'o.v1'f1'o11 Hubs. J. I'L'1cnY 1 or11-ard J. lhsxi L'ss1-:N J. II.-xNsli1'l41 Forzrfzrd Nl. SN.u'1cIA M. Iluoincs I'z'ntcr li. I'lnus'1' R. Gisn Guard l'. l,l'lLlilCflltINI li. liAliAS'l'0XV llmrrrl ll. GAIQVICIL Page QC? sy C2299 QQ Top Row: Khan, Hershey, H. Barnhart, Vilealand, Olson, Smith, Sehlegel, ,Miller. Thin! Row: Cline, P, Barnhart, Deaven, Nye, Roland, Alclinger, Fasnaeht, Eugene VVitnxer. Serzoml Raw: Mr. Lower, Myers, Brandt, Geesaman, R. Grubb, Howe, Smith, Shank, Fisher. First Row: Yingst, D. Grubb, Sanders, Hetrick, hIcCorkel, Gesforcl, Elvin VVitmer, Tice, Hollingsworth, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA , fs, We-7 eta QQ HEY'RE just plain fellers at heart, but they constitute one of the school's most active groups. The local chapter of F. F. A. is a branch ofthe state organization, which in turn is part of the national fraternity. The purpose is to create an interest in agriculture and to stimulate growth of the farmers of tomorrow. i llany events were listed on their calendar. During Uctoher, the Seniors spent a week in Kansas City, llissouri. visiting the American Royal Live- stock Show and attending the national F. F. A. convention. Also the growing of tomato plants for other F. F. A. chapters in Dauphin Uounty was again carried to a glorious finish. Not only did this aid in financing the local ac- tivities but yielded profitable experience in the field of agriculture. The annual spring educational tour was taken in April. Local farms throughout adjoining counties were visited as well as other points of interest. The annual Father and Son Banquet offered a fitting finish to the 1939-410 activities. Page 68 1940 OR the ninth consecutive year the P. A. D. Club has been organized for Vocational School Seniors. The purpose of this organization is to create a vitalized interest in Problems of Democracy. This year, as has been the custom in the past, special speakers have been invited to meetings to discuss subjects that were timely, or of interest to its members. Speakers this year included Bliss llladelene N. Hoff, Dr. J. I. Bauglier and Rev. J. H. Treder, with plans for several others before the close of the year. As usual, the most popular activity of the Club Was the trip to Shartles- ville, With the unparalleled feast provided there and the theatre party which followed it. Few were the Seniors who missed this gala evening. P... Top Raw: Baumbach, Brown, F. Bomgardner, Hollinger, Sternberger, Habecker. Roland, G. Bomgarclner, Markley, Shirk, King. Third Row: Deimler, Plecker, Rupp, Kegerreis, Kremer, Fnusnaeht., Henry, Levens, J. Clark, Poorman, Risser, Meiser. Second Row: S. Clark, Flickinger, Ronmuldi, Conrad, Evans, Gonse, YVitmer, Pechini, Ulrich, Smith, Payne, Baker. Mr. Lewis, Adviser. First How: Koons, Santarelli, Kerr, Uinberzzer, Blauch, Garman, Niccolinilihine. Lalli, Kuntz, Laughery, Hess, Gingrich, Garrison, Pres. r'-'sxwnw rvws.w,w.,w.s.,. :fwfr ,..w.wf'M1.mzafgv-- . v, ,, .7 , - 1 f. L V ,, ' adn W... f' 1940 OFFICERS Presizlent . . ..A.., . CARL li.-xml Vice-Prcszllezzt , . DORIS Gnovrc Secretary . . , . .JEAN Yonrx' Treasurer . . LILY C.-xoNoI.1 HIS lively group l1as been in progress for two years. Bliss hlays' idea of training a chorus, consisting of Junior High members, was most appropriate. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grades compose this organization. Every Week, on 'lluesdays and 'llhursdays during activity period, they practice in the auditorium. Their blending voices, dominated by the females, have achieved acclaim from the Parent-Teachers Association members because of their fine singing at one of their programs. But in the Music Festival they outshone all of their other occasions. Dressed as negroes of our dear South, they chanted negro spirituals in a most im- pressive style. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Top Row: P. Pitzenberger, Wallace, Spinner, Foley, Mandes, Clark, Strickler, Baum, Shenk, Walmer, Ginder, Sattazahn. Eighch Row: R. Miller, Evans, G. Stover, J. Stover, Winters, Masters, Drupp, Rhodes, C. Lorenz, Rakosky, Smith, Grubb, R. Lorenz Brunner, Zimmerman. Seventh Row: VV. Logan, M. Eckert, Garrison, Shirk, Fisher, Guiffre, Borroni, Custer, Grunclen, D. Sponaugle, Donovan, Bioechi, Putt Gassert. Sirth Row: R. Eckert, Hershey, Gasswint, Geistwhite, Weigley, Roush, Popp, Cagnoli, Zoll, Vhanamaker, Stewart, Massimer, D. Mease. Fifth Row: H. Mease, Putt, Baker, Stover, Hugendubler, Reese, Flory, VVagner, Frank, Nye, Spangler, J. Logan, Ebersole, Burns, Stable Deibler, Fromboluti, Fasnacht, Hoerner, B. Sponaugle, Rhoads, Fourth Row: Phillips, Grove, Gibson, VVeist, Balsbaugh, Henry, Shultz, M. Nye, Geiling, DeVerter, Eby, Swartz, A. Nye, Yorty. Third Row: Garnian, Miller, Reeder, Harter, Moose, Witmer, Rhine, Stitzel, Atticks, O'Neal, Fawber, Blose, Hugendubler, Kremer, Castelli Sullivan. Second Row: Foreman, Witmer, Meashey, Cassel, Miller, J. Eckert, DiDomenico, Shaver, Ying-st, T. Ortenzi, Clenienti, P. Heisey, Miller L. Sponaugle, Breon, Schwenk, Ortenzi, W. Pitzenberger, Daniels, DeCola, Stahl, Weaver, Vliiley, Burns, Lepporrl. First Row: Miss Mays, Director, Houser, Heisey, Smith, Wenrieh, Rearieh, Wilhite, Deets, Martin, Annaboli, Maseioeehi, E. Weaver P. VVagner, Kaulfrnan, Bothwell. , Tuff Ii'ou'.' lfoinanueei, Seehrist. Shenk, .Xnmlra-oni, Stump, De Vittorio, l'll4t'IllHlllI!I'. Thf1'flIr'uu'.' Rittle. Pittsenherger, XYilI:u'il, Putt. Proetor. Rhodes. Hengel, Hoover. Swrrmrl Ii'o1r'.' Rhine, Flowers, Klahon, Nlhgner. S4-hell, liallioslxy. Mr. Youngr. Sponsor l zfr.vt lfollx' XY:-nver, liiaeliini. Cnstelli, lfvans, Vail, Di Klagno, Wiley. STREET PATROL ATITIUNZ lie f'a.reful! No Jay-Walking! Stop! These are important phrases thought about and carried out by all civic-minclefl people. This talented-looking group of young high school boys deems it necessary to obtain and sustain the best possible order and conduct during times when students are anxious to go plaees in a hurry. It is the rluty of these lads to see that all pupils who cross the streets do so in safety. lint they must have the full eoiiperation and support of everyone in orrler to be successful. Because they are on the job before and after sehool in all kinds of weather, the American Legion proviclecl them, a few seasons ago, with yellow raineoats ancl hats to shelter them in unpleasant weather. Let us all thank these boys for the splendid earrying out of their duties, and may they eontinue in the same fashion. I 'age f I X fi ff? C2205 QQ Top Row: Pellegrini, Koppenhaver, Spangler, Olson, Wealand, Shirk, Bomgardner. Second Row: Kegerreis, Christ, Enterline, Hollinger, Deaven, Barnhart, Mr. Keinard, Adviser. First Row: Moose, Garman, Smith, Henry, Wenrich. NOON SERVICE CLUB 1940 N DAYS when the weather was unsuitable for students to remain outside, permission was granted for them to see motion pictures in the auditorium. A fine mixup this would have created if it hadn't been for these boys who fulfilled the obligations of the Noon Service Clubi Certain regulations had been set up so as to obtain better discipline inside the school building at noon. No pupil was to step into the building without a permit signed by a member of the faculty. It was the purpose of this organization to obtain such order and to keep such discipline. They have tried to maintain discipline on the campus and to allow no trespassing on the lawns. There was always a faithful group at each school entrance to offer the proper courtesy for entering students and teachers. Wie can sincerely say that this Club has raised our standards of conduct and should always be rendered the cooperation due them. Page 7 2 iff' -ini 'FQ QQ' Top lfoie: Attieks, Mef'orkel, lioppenhziver, Spainlzler, Pope, Olson, ll. Rasmussen, J. Rnsmnssen, Pellegrini. Secor1dRo1e.' livzins, lfox, Slesser, Christ, Klneker, Dezlven, Seuvers, Coletti, Mr. Broekmun. Mlviser. First Row: Brandt, Snzively, King, Bomgurdner, Knoll, Tslnilly, SYenrieh. Curry. HALL PAT R O L T IS always a wise policy and 21 gczod idea to keep the school halls strictly disciplined. This is to set an example for the other parts of the school to follow. Wie believe it is sale to say that these boys have done exceedingly well in accomplishing the objectives set belore them. Although the Patrol was greatly depleted by the graduation ol' many of its most famous members, llr. Broekrnaufs eall for new volunteers was exeeptionallv well answered. livery day these boys leave each class one minute before the passing bell. They have their special places to go to. It is their duty to see that :ill rules are carried out :md il' any students relnse to listen to the hull pzltrolmen they are brought before the adviser and leztder ol' the group. VVe extend to this important school orgzmimtion our sincere hope that they keep up the good Sl2lllll2lT'flS they have established. llet ns as members ol' the student body resolve to eoiiperzlte with them ut all times. X K3 Vey Page 1? ' Q QQ J 8 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB To sponsor original productions in drama- ties as well as to strive for actual dramatic technique is the aim of these twenty-six Senior High memlmers. Advzlser, Miss Siu-:NK. SENIOR ART CLUB This elulm stimulates interest in art and helps to encourage talent. These pupils contribute their artistic talent for use i11 special Assembly programs. Adz'iser, Mu. IJOUPLE. ' POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Because of the state in which our world exists torlay, it is essential that every high school student possess the knowledge which will lmest help him to understand and face these situations. That is what this club strives to do: to make it easier for us to rleal with eurrent problems. ,-Izlrtvvr, DIR. BROCKMAN. GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB TYho says a woman ean't clo a man,s job? V 1 , lhese members of the supposedly weaker sex show that they can wlehl a tool as Well as a member of the opposite six can, when it eomes to making lamps, encl-tables, magazine raeks. and Cedar Chests. .-ldz'1'.scr, DIR. SP1'r1,E1c. BOYS' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB .X club of this kiml has In-on startml ru- vvntly in must of mir high scliuuls. The buys agree that this sort of training is just what thc-5' nccrl for Elll.illSlIllQ tlieluselvvs to domes- tic 611VII'0lllll0lltS. Afl1vf.w'r, MKS. 'l'1mlcN'mN. HOME PROJECT CLUB This vlulm is for 1-iglntll grade Imys who plan to eutvr Ihv :1gric'11It111'z1l coursv. They em- umrlc filllllllill' with tho many pluism-s of farm Iifv mul prvpurecl In take up tho work in future yvurs. .f1fIz'z'.wr. MR. Lowrllc. JUNIOR HIGH DEBATING CLUB Ability Io 1-ullvc-t LIIUIILIIIIS and Im-ts and lo In- ulrlc In pl'l'Sl'llt :mil Ima-Iievv in Ill0lll arn- Imrought uhuut Ll1I'Ull,LIll Ivarniug thu lim-I' points of flvlmting. TIN-sc .Iunior High stu- flc-nts liuvc zivvoliiplislnofl just tlmsm- points ol' :L ,Limoll rlm'I1:1,l4'l'. .l1l1'1'.vcr. N ns. SAU1f'x,L:Y. ' y .Qui COURTESY CLUB .hC'llllII'Illg tha- finisliing touvlics 111-vcssar5' lu Ill'i'OIllIIl,I1 ai ww-ll-polislwml young Iauly is what lhosc- girls slrivv for hy Il'2LI'Illllg ilu' vmlc of 4-mlrim-sy. Yi-s. Il1Zlllll1'l'S amd poliiom-ss, as nrrliuary as thi- worfls may svn-111. will IIOVUI' he UIIIIIQILOII in Ihis vvvi'-vllalllgillg wurlrl. . I1lz'z'.w'r, M iss IDECK mf. NATURE STUDY CLUB This ehih. boasting an enrolment of forty- eight Junior High students. strives to show and make pupils understand the inirzieles of Hllother Nature. Ad1rz'.ver, Mu. KRINER. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB These llll'lIlIDl'I'S learn to apprec'i:1Le various types and levels of music by studying the lives of famous IIIIISICIZLIIS and their music. with the use of phonograipli records. To vary tI1e pro- gram they listen to the radio and sing songs of a popular unfl sezrsonal nature. Adviser, Miss STAMBAUGH. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ITIIIDIIS who are interested in the developing, printing. and enlarging UI' films join this club in :ui effort to learn the fllllfI2l.Il10l1LZ1IS so profonnrIIy iiecessury in the niaking of 21 sin-eessflil pl10T0gI'ilIJIl1'I'. .Icl1'z'scvr. RTR. Hows. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB These students acIvoe:Lte daily reading oi all current events. This wiII give Cach person ll Iieener IIIIKICFSTQLIIIIIIIQ of the news us it oc-ours. ,'11ll'IiNf'I', DIR. HA ifs1.1c1 N. I FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Thi- purposv ul' thc llurcigll l12Lll,Q'll2LQ.f0 Club ls to lIlC'l't'2lS0 iulc-rvst in uurl klluwlwlgz- ul' our l.0I'4.'lLfll Ill'lglllbUl'S. Thm- vlub sluxlic-s l'UI'l'lgll music' :xml i'UlllIPOSOI'S, llcwspzmpm-rs, lxislury, f'llI'I'l'Ill f'VCIllS, lllflllSlI'll'S, C'llSlUlIlS. f'l1lllIl'C. uurl gwgruplly. .slclz-zfwr. Miss REIST. TAXIDERMY CLUB 'l.lllS c-lub IS 1-ulllposwl ul shulvuls who :uv ml wc-sivrl in lilXl4lQl'Illy as LL hubby. 'llhc siruup siuclivs lhc' C'0IlSl'I'Y2Ltl0ll of glilllll' iu l ihv llllUI'l'St :mul vllqluylllm-Ill of il l.lllli'I' ollirluur life. .'lIlI'l.Nl'I'. Mic. lil-:1xA1ur. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB This vlub is UI'g.fLll1lZl'Kl tu study thc- L4-cflluiquc of uviiug Zlllfl flI'2LlIIillli'S. and in general, to lmevuluv familizu' with pu-sv11l-4luy plays uurl lirozulwuy. This is fluuv by un-:ms of cha- radcs, I'llUl'I:Ll rc-aulillgs, lJblllt0II1lIIl0S, and plays. A 1lz'i.wr, Mlss flROI 'l'. TYPING CLUB Tho Typing Club ivan-llc-S its members the funclzum-utals ol' typingx. The lIll'IlllJCI'S praw- tivc- mostly ou lIl311l1Sl'I'lIJtS so that they can lypv llli'1l10S mul similar papvrs. 1.1-ttcr structures arc not emplmsized as thvy arc not uscfl su much by thc Typing Club ll1B11llN'I'S. .'lIlI'l'NC7'. Mn. Guon-x JUNIOR CITIZENSHIP CLUB The purpose of this club is to promote an interest in current events and worIrI affairs. In addition to this the club sponsors the lost and found and huIIct,in hoard COITIIIIIILCCS. A1111 1'.wr, Bliss GE Yun. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA The interesting motions of this group of students blend into harmonious chords. They are being trained for better service in the Senior High School Orchestra. Keep up the good work. Arlviser, TVIISS IIIAYS. . RECREATIONAL CLUB Bon-auise 'food smortsinanshi shows vou've F7 I Q, i 1 IearuecI to hve,' gznnes ot all sorts show a weII-rountlccl ediieutlon. 'l'hat's what Miss IiacIv's fortv-three Junior H1011 CIIIIJ lnelnhers 1 1 A I D wouIcI state as their ann. 1l1l'1f1'.vf:r, Miss LADY. RECREATIONAL GAMES CLUB To Iearn new gzunes, and to learn to play in at fric-ndly II1ZLllll0I', is the IIIZLIII purpose of the ltecrezitional Gaines Cluh. Here IHEIIIIJCFS pravticc good sportsmanship, learn to Iose gracofillly, and bccolne userl to Ilaving fun without becoming boisterous. . IIl7,'l'-967, Mus. Polar!-JR. SECRETARIAL SERVICE CLUB The St-ci-ctw-izil Service Club wus instituted to provide 11, practical typing service for teacliers of the high school. Her-tograpliing and duplicating jobs are done in addition to addressing envelopes and other stenographim: work. Grade-speaker typing und rfonipiling is also done in this club. ,lffl'I'Sl'l', Bliss Bom-3. CAFETERIA STAFF What would our school be like without these helpful grownups who prepare the food, so important to every student? Througli their kindness pupils are better able to select those foods which are best. Left to MQM, Blrs. Mnsirnerg Klrs. Snrvr-r, rl1'wtf'cz'f1n,' Nlrs. llcnryg Airs, Herrick. O GYM CLUB This club, boasting nn enrulnient of forty tlnref- flllllllll' High Inc-nlln-rs. is mgalllzcrl xx the purpose of developing agility and fun llLllllL'l1l,ill skills on mats. Azl1'1'.s-rr, Mn. l,IIf'I4'ENliAl'GlI. .2 F 9 2 we 2 1 x 3 if ,ff ' - ' , , .. ,k - , ..,, .,., AA., Z v '-- -4'-WWE-A-y--AA x 'KS ' I J 5,7 ' W 5 C is f if i. f L 5 cf , l'lT'Y?.QQL-A ,wi f l r. r y g g J -fs ,-C Y , HE student who can best apply and ably adjust himself to many different activities is the one who is more apt to succeed in the work in which he partakes. Bounds are unlimited to the ambitious. Any person who has the desire and willingness to try to accomplish something in which he is interested will not be retarded by circumstances, whether many or few. hlany of our present-day leaders have begun their roads to success through hobbies which had become assets to their ambitions. Our school has reduced the number of clubs in order to produce stronger organizations of the remaining ones. VVC have groups such as the Political Science Club, the Current History Club, and the Debating Club which help students to become more aware and conscious of this troubled world of ours. It is tl1e duty of every young per- son during these times to keep informed concern- ing all happenings of current nature so that when he is called upon to help and participate in one way or another, he will know how to go about doing what is requested. Our handicraft clubs, such as the Girls, Indus- trial Arts Club, are organized for students wishing to become more skilled ill hand work. The mem- bers 111ay create and design their own projects. This enables the students to make the wood- working and sheet metal projects which they wish to use for themselves. Programs which students enjoy most in our assemblies are usually plays in which students participate who have the ability to make them succeessful. That is why a Dramatic Club vis al- ways an annual group. Students who join this Club wish to better their dramatic abilities so HCJBBI that they may be able to take part in worth- while programs, enjoyable to the whole student body. Our very active Student Highway Patrol teaches our Junior High boys how to protect younger pupils from highway dangers. The Noon Service Club, Hall Patrol, and the lied Cross Club all render their services in making this a better school. The Hall Patrol especially needs the cooperation of all pupils at all times so that our halls can be looked upon as being well disciplined. The boys, each year, have found a great deal of pleasure in joining the Boys' Home Economies Club. They seem to enjoy, for a change, pre- paring their own menus, and, after the meals are lnade, believe it or not, the prepared food is really fit to eat. Because of this, the Senior High boys deserve much credit for their willingness to try their hand at appetizing dishes. There are various athletic clubs which build the body in one way or another. For instance, we have our Gym Club, planned to help the Junior High students gain better effectiveness on the mats. The Recreational Games Clubs were formed to enable pupils to make use of their leisure time in the most eflicient manner. Persons musically inclined join our more prominent groups which include the Band, Orchestra, and Choir: thus the student can further his musical knowledge. Hobbies have established themselves in all classes to be the benefactors i11 our various life phases. That is why so much emphasis is placed o11 extra-curricular activities for High School stu- dents. They are essential to our existence. There- fore, they should never be neglected. Page 81 ES 'KX- x . 1 mf! 1 11 ri t Nlc 1 L Nlehler. rs! lion 'XI littnn N11 lixrl Nlr. DilTenhaugh, Mr. VVall, Rliss Miesse, Blix Young, Mr. llovis, Rlr. llenninver OFFICERS President . . . JOIIN CURRY VI'C6-I,I't'.N'l'!I6'llf . , RlJlBl'lIiT C'1nus'r Secretary . . . Rll'l'II BIEASIG Treasurer , . CII,-KRLES lx'llCIlLER UUWE guessed it. This is the group behind the entire athletic program sponsored in our school. The Association has made some important new strides during the past school year. The first was the initiation of a track team to complete a Well-rounded program of athletics for the male species in the high school. lt authorized the expenditure of money for this sport which had not been included in the original hudget for this year. Another work provided for hy.this club was the high- spirited send-off given to our champion haskethall team when it traveled to Reading for a P. I. A. A. district play-off game. ln the early part of 'May, this group again broke precedent by giving a hanquet for members of the varsity teams in the high school, the cheerleaders, and the members ol' the Girls' Athletic Council. In the middle of hlay, elections are held by the Association for officers for the next school year. Page 84 HH Varsity II Vlulm is un orgunizzitioii eoinposeml ot' zithletes who have reeeivefl reeognition lay sec'uring il vzmrsily position in some nizijor sc-hool sport. liefore :L czmdiclzile lmeeonies ai Vlnlm member he must take the flulm oath in which he promises to he :Ln asset in seliolzlstie :intl athletic' zietivities to the lmest ol' his ability. The olmjeet ol' the Vluli is to present to those athletes who have ontstzinrling zilmility some token ol' zippreeizition. This is done by awzirding letters to the unclerelzissmen :intl sweaters to the g.fI'2lflll2Lflll,Q seniors who have partieipalteml in athletic-s for two or more years and who have eurnefl il letter in at least one. In order to raise money for the presentation ol' the ziforementioiierl awards. the Vlub sponsors vairious soeizils, parties, rlunees, etc. Business meetings are lielrl twiee ai month in which Vlub uetivities are cliseusserl and prepzlrzitions niaxle for initiation. which is the inost interesting event on the Club czmlemlzir, VARSITY CLUB Third Row: 1X'Ir. Hummer, Advisor: Mr. Beck, Anlviserg Szintnrelli, Lneinni, Pcehini, Rossi, Vzlllnti, HIL Brittzmin, Aclviss-Vg Blr, Youn Adviser. Second Run-1 Kroiner, Cruel, ltonuuilmli, Hughes, Garrison, Sec.: D. Henry, Atticks, Sullo, BIOIllIIllf'. First lfuilx' NI. Henry, Presg Smith, NIr'Corkel, Einr-rim-li, Payne, Treats.: Tievens. V.-Pres.: Spmigller, Bzicflstow. so-lists: ...,,m-NW V Mmm:-,, W. W-we stss M - .,., am ww nm'.ppszNs-L.s:ws.-wmwsiswmsununrwwrse .z,s.m---r-ww-w1snnn1ww-swvfasmi vu,:Mse sssmms.sa..tsQs,:.sq -sw w- rw, W 1 wmswz ,wwf les-as ETS give three cheers for the Pep Squad! This Y livewire group is always offering a three-yea yell for the team or coaches, so it's about time we give them due credit. These peppy students are always on hand to inject vim and vigor into the students and their cheering. VVhether it be at a football game in the Stadium, a pep parade through town, a basketball game in the Community C lub, or a pep meeting in Assembly, these faithful leaders are always present-ready to jump into position as soon as Captain Bert yells, The Hershey Locomotive hep, hep!', The following Junior High cheerleaders are also to be lauded for their splendid work at jayvee football and basketball games, and during Junior High Assemblies: Eleanor Garman, Jane Deets, Lily Cagnoli, Doris Grove, Lena Barbini, liucy Guiffre. Jud th M ett Bertha Ba b S Hess, Fritz Houscr, Kathryn Ebersole, Nancy Raffensperger, Marjorie Fox. Top Row: Byhee, Koons, Di Stefano, Pappiarella, Carlucetti, Jennie lNIan:iri, .lean Rizinari, Yingst. Seventh Row: Leoni, lleniy, Bl. Stahl, A. Pellegrini, Hugendubler, B. Sponaugle, Grunden, J. Yorty, ltlastroinatteo, Lawrence. Sixth Row: Guiffre, Putt, Smith, Cappelli, NVeidman, Parr, Dlease, J. Stover, Hlesser, Angelo, ltioyer, liusininger. Fifth. Row: Fisher, Geistwhite, Lily Cagnoli, Dissinger, Olive, D. Smith, Boyer, Zinnnermqm, lleistansl, Baker, Bonat, Von Nieda, Horst. Fourth Rauf: Froniboluti, Gzirinan, Peraechia, Cifani, Lillian Cagnoli, E. Phillips, Grove, Deets, Lenker, P. Ortenzi, L. Pellegrini, Galsswint, Slaybaugli. Third Row: Il. Barbini, li. llcistand, lXl. Stover, Paponetti, T. Ortenzi, Dullavia, lXl. Yorty, lXl:1rcucci, Giovonetti, Luughery, Swartz, Stoner, Dupler. Seeoml Razr: Miss Miesse, Jefferies, ltakosky, Yinger, BI. Cugnoli, Custelli, Schizivoni, Di lXI:i:1no, Fox, lfzirver, ltlorrett, Council, Speicher. Etter, lflbersole, Ratiensperger. First Ifuux' DeAngelis, Pres., ltiee, Y.-Pres., B. Barbini, Sec., J. Stahl, Trens. GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB HE Girls' Booster Club really lived up to its name during the past school year, for boost', is what it means, and 'iboostv is what its members did. It started off with a bang', by decorating the Stadium for every football game. Also, during the football season, the girls staged several pep parades on nights before important games. Wiith Voices raised high and their cheers sky-soaring, they helped greatly in injecting enthusiasm into the fellows. At the end of the season they sponsored a dance for the football team. Before the basketball teamis crucial game with Lebanon at Reading, with the help of the Vocational School boys, the girls transformed the high school building into a place which reeked with school spiritgparticularly the auditorium and halls. . A K'Rainy iVcather Dancen was the name and theme of its annual spring hop which proved to be exceptionally successful. - All in all, these girls should be given credit for their contributions to the student body, even though most of their work is in an intangible form-school spirit! Page 87 Ilzftll Ifou liucciarelli, Schwanger, Gish, P. Garrison, Cammaeei, Dundore, Hitz, Corrodo, Fettrow, Zinnnerman, J. Luciani. Ifourlli IC Il P trr, h'Igr.g Curry, Seavers, Wallace, Dliller, King, Willard, Slesser, Gasper, R. Barnliart, Iishleman, Geiling, Asst. lXIgr. T,ll71IIfIJll7 lXIr Beck, Asst. Coach: Heimiller, Ranerio, Rasmussen, Levens, Tneeo, Flick, Castelli, Coletti, Wolfenberger, Basehore, John Curry Mr Britt nn, Coach. Szwml Row lXIr. Diffenbaugh, Asst. Coach, Attieks, D. Henry, Pappariella, Valatti, Croei, Hughes, A. Lucinni, Memmie, ltossi, Sullo, H. Barnhart All Hummer, Asst. Coach. First Rau. Romauldi, NI. Henry, Smith, Spangler, Baeastow, Capt., Sehaffner, Emcrich, l'IcCoi'kel, lialli, J. lievens. 1939 FOOTBALL REVIEW HERSHEY 0 HUMMELSTOWN 13 Football season arrived again and only a few lettermen were left from last year to defend us from those plucky Bulldogs.', It was only a matter of weeks since a new tea111 was organized and whipped into condition. Playing for the first time in the new Hershey Stadium, the Trojans met their tradi- tional rival. The first touchdown was registered by the lilaroon and YYhite in the second quarter while the Trojans made a stern attempt to cross the goal as the half ended. Again the Bulldogs charged in the latter half of the game scoring seven more points. Although slightly out of maneuver, the Hershey lads showed promise for the future league games. HERSHEY 14 MECHANICSBURG Q In spite of the defeat received in the first game of the season, the Hershey lads were out to avenge themselves by breaking the two consecutive years of scoreless ties between Hershey and Blechanics- burg. Although they entered the battlefield as the underdogs,,' the Trojans made some striking attempts at smashing the enemyis line in the younger half of the game. Finally in the third quarter, the chocolate machine started to march From that point on the Trojans took tl1e offensive and scored the winning points. HERSHEY 7 PATTON TRADE 6 Un October 13, a Hluckyv Friday, our Trojans gained their first victory under the artificial light rays of the new stadium by defeating the strong Patton Trade eleven. The game started with a series of attacks, but the opponents were repulsed by a strong Trojan defense li11e. Then, sinking their cleets into the solid turf, the boys made a sturdy drive into the enemy's line until it was forced to retreat, giving the Trojans a 7-point lead. Patton countered with an aerial attack and succeeded in gaining only G points. HERSHEY 0 ' XVAYNESBURO Q5 Although they Were handed a decisive defeat, the local boys should be complimented for their unusual determination and aggressiveness. Playing against one of the best clubs in the state, the chocolate lads showed their football ability by holding W'aynesboro to a 6-point lead in the first half of the game. After being weakened by a continuous drive in the sec-ond. the hard-fighting. hard- pressed team was forced to give in. HERSHEY 7 CARLISLE 7 On NtJX'6IlllJK'l' 28 the Trojans journeyed to Carlisle to participate in a furious fistic hattle on a cold rain-swept field. Tl1e pigskin pierced the Trojan defense line in the initial quarter. hut immedi- ately the tide was reversed and the chocolate began to How in the opposite direction. After scoring in the latter part ol' the first half and tying the score, the Trojans proved their power equal to that of their opponents in the remaining portion of the game. HERSH EY 0 HANOVER 13 The Trojans next met the surprisingly strong Night Ilawksv from Hanover. Although the Tro- jans made some severe attacks on the Birds at the sound of the whistle, the Hawks proved capahle of stopping them. The Hawks. then a bit ruffled, spread their wings and made successive lmloody attacks on the fighting Trojans throughout the remaining periods, winning hy a 2-touchdown margin. HERSHEY 12 GETTYSBt'RG 6 Having suffered a defeat in the last game, the Trojans were out for blood on the Gettysburg battlefield on November tl. Spearing poses and off-tackle threats took the Hershey lads to the cnemy's 1-yard line in the starting quarter hut failed to score. The Confederatcs possessed the second quarter hy chalking up a 6-pointer. The second half of the game lmegan with a series of bullet-like poses which found their mark in the Confederate lines, giving the Trojans a G-point lead in the third quarter. Both teams fought to a scoreless finish in the remaining period. HERSHEY 15 SHIPPENSISVRG 0 Playing on the BIaroon's soil, the local hoys exhibited a swell hrand of foothall. The Trojans started right off with a 60-yard march to register the first score. Then the Trojans blocked and recovered a forced kick behind the goat. giving them Q more points. The 'flNIaroon's strong defense proved successful for two quarters, but soon failed to resist the mighty force which plunged through for the final 7 points. IIERSHEY 0 CH.XMBERSBt'RG ti The Trojans closed the season with a well-fought battle on Thanksgiving Day at Chambersburg. This game was played in a give-and-take fashion until the last quarter. Both teams penetrated into their opponents' territory but only resulted in reversed drives. Yvith only minutes to play, the hosts surprised the local hoys hy swooping around end to gain the only score of the game. ACTION lhey're fighting, toot Not licked . . . just tired. Attieks launches tonnage, He must have seen red. Come on you, Hershey Ace! The fighting Trojans brittle it out. Douglas-s-sl On the Gettysburg battlefield. Beau Brummel batters battlefield. Get 'em. Vaptain! LL hail to the Orange and lilue, Champions of the Penn- sylvania Southern Vonferenee Basketball League! The Trojans eompleted an exceptionally successful season on hlareh l, eapturing first-place honors in the Conference League. They are, without a doubt, to be congratulated as being the best basketball team that has ever represented the Hershey High School. Let's give credit where eredit is due. The Orange and lilue played a total of nineteen games and dropped only two by a very small margin. Out of the fourteen league games played, they gained thirteen victories and suffered only one defeat. By winning the Southern Pennsylvania Conference champion- ship title, the Trojans were obliged to meet Lebanon, the winner of the strong Central Pennsylvania league and a Trojan victory in a former season game, to determine the champions of District 3. The Trojans put up a gallant fight, in this play-off game, to boost the Alma Blatcr to further honors, but, somehow, failed to stop the strong Lebanon five. Six Seniors, Payne, Emerich, Henry, Schaffner, Romauldi, and Lalli, will be a great loss to the team by graduation and will mean the moulding of almost an entirely new team. lVith the excellent coaching of llr. Hummer and the promising material, next year,S team will probably continue in the present teamls footsteps. VARSITY BASKETBALL Third Row: Mr. Hummer, Coachg Levens, Mgr.g Mr. Brittain, Mr. Beck, Asst. Coaehg Mr. Young., I ic Mgr Second Row: Yu.f,:nerini, Gasper, Croci, Klucker, Lueiani. First Row: Henry, Sehalfner, Enierieh, Co-Capf.g Payne, C0-Captg Romauldi, Lnlli. SCUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPICJNS H.H.S. 39 . 48 . 28 . 31 . 37 . 46 . 292 . 37 . 43 . 33 . 39 . 37 . 59 . 43 . 38 . 46 . 30 . fl? - 728 1939-40 RECORD Elizabethtown Lebanon .... . . Alumni . . Gettysburg . . . . Shippensburg . . . . Chambersburg Carlisle . . . . . VVaynesboro . . . . Hanover .... . . Mechanicsburg Gettysburg . . . . Shippensburg Chambersburg Elizabethtown Carlisle . . Hanover .... . . lllechanicsburg Lebanon . . . . . Waynesboro .XX k KW A! . , Opp Q6 30 28 Q9 15 19 Q9 19 31 23 27 47 Q5 45 Q5 Q7 39 35 QQ f fy- 434+ , pl. T0 BIC SUREg 'TWAS NOT IN YAIN Page 91 UR young Trojans exhibited an excellent brand of basketball in the Junior League this year. They had to be content with second place honors in the league after winning thirteen league games and losing only three by a Very close margin. They were also set back in two non-league games with the strong Lebanon team. Probably the greatest upset ol' their season was the unexpected defeat handed to them by the local Hi-Y five in a very fast and exciting game. lvith their exceptional experience in the tactics of the game. the Junior Varsity should be fully developed by promotion time next year. and should be quite capable of holding up the brilliant reputation acquired by the varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Slrmzlingi Mcnnnie, Rlgr.: Cassel, Boingardner, Dnndore, Garrison, Hoffninn, lXIr. Be:-li, Coaehg Mr. Young. Faculty hlgzr. Sitting: Brandt, YYall:if'e, Seavers, Dressler, Ceiling, King. 19393410 RECORD llershey Opponents Hershey Opponent s Elizabethtown 28 Gettysburg . Lebanon , . . 33 Shippensburg . Hi-X '.... 32 Chambersburg Gettysburg . 43 Elizabethtown Shippensburg , 28 Carlisle -... Cl12l.lHlJOI'SlDl1I'g 16 Hanover . . . Carlisle , . . 26 lllechaniesburg lVaynesboro . 1.3 Lebanon . . . Hanover . . , 21 Waynesboro . llechaniesbnrg Tofaf Page 92 TFBCIC S THE result of the prevailing interest of the student vision of a nation-Wide-known trackman, iNIr. lYall. Because of a six-year absence of the sport, the inexperienced applicants had to be whipped into shape from the very beginning. The local ngreeniesi' acquired a very commendable record r . in spite of the unique competition. Monroe Hughes won a first-place medal in the invitation meet held at Shippensburg. competing against thirty-five experienced schools. Although the boys were subsided in a few meets of the initial year, they proved to possess will power and have profited by the helpful experience which will be of great importance in subsequent years. Swimming YVIBIINIING hasn't, as yet, become a part of the High School extra-curricular program, but because of out- standing performances of several of our student body in outside meets, we should show our appreciation by con- gratulating them for their utmost success. Presenting the H. H. S. in the P. I. A. A. were Bradley Cassady, Donald Knoll, and Sterling Sanders, who can be very proud of their fine showing. Bradley Cassady won the 220-yard event at the District and Eastern Penn lIeet. He was nosed out at the state finals by only a fraction of a second. Competing in the Central Penn Swimming Association, under the instruction of lVIiss Fridy, are some outstanding 'shlerrimaidsu hailing from Hershey High: iXIartha Schwenk, Viola Harter, Betty Sternberger, Q20-yard freestyle Junior lIiddle Atlantic Championg Doris Sponaugle, present Hershey lYomen's Club Champion: Jeanne Stover, 50 and 100-metre free- style champion of E L. Wh S. A. Hershey also won Second Annual Interscholastic Girls' Swim Meet at Penn A. C., Philadelphia, on lNIarch QQ. lnftramural HE main objective of the Intramural Sports is to generate a competitive spirit in the less fortunate athletes who did not quite possess varsity qualifications, and also the younger boys who will, in the future years, obtain a position on the varsity teams. These sports are pro- moted asa favor from the Varsity H Club and its advisers. In the Junior High division. 9-7 was crowned basketball ---f champion. after eliminating 8-2 by a 25 -13 score, while ll vocational took the Senior High cup in the Senior League. This is the first time that the underclassmen have ever possessed the cup in the Senior League. During the closing days of school, softball is the main interest of the intramural sports and is played under the supervision of 1XIr. Brittain, Mr. Beck, and Mr. Young. Page 93 body, a track team was reorganized under the super- I Slzmrling: Rhoads, Asst. Klang Garman, KIgr.g Buceiarelli, Barnhart, Garrison, Capt.: Bomgardner, Rossi, Valliiti, Mr. Brittain, Coach. Sitting: Casamini, W'anamaker, Luciani, Pechini, Stambaugh, Groy. WRESTLING ITH four veterans left from last year's team, the Hershey High School matmen were able to uphold a splendid record. The wrestling team won seven matches, tied one, and lost one, which put them in second place in the District 3 P. I. I. A. VVrestling League. Prob- ably the most thrilling battle that the local grapplers have ever encountered was the Well-earned victory over the Well-known VVest York team. After allowing the invaders a 16-point lead, the local boys put the fans in an uproar by charting up a Q1f19 victory over the favorites. Homer Garrison was Hershey's only champion in the District lNIeet held at Blanheim. He participated in the state championships held at State College, being subdued in extra-periods of the semi-finals. A second grappler, Floyd llomgardner, was awarded second-place honors at the District Kleet, surviving until the finals. Vallati, Pechini, and Rossi are also to be congratulated for their excellent service rendered to the team in boosting it to success, Vallati scoring a win in every duel meet ol' the season. I 'age 94 Although the Hershey rnatlnen have been eornpeting with schools ol innch larger stmlent hocly and more experience. they have proved thein- selves as skillerl in the art of applying the tricks ol' the game as any of them. They have taken both victory and mleleat as a sport and are lorevermore willing to renrler their all for the Alma hfater. With graclnation, the wrestling team will lose three nien: Peehini. Garrison. anfl llomgarrlner. lint with Yallati, Rossi. and Stamhaugh serving as a solid founclation, Coach lirittain will probably he able to lnlilrl a championship team from the IT1llC'll useful material remaining for next year. SCHEDULE H. H. S. Opp. -l-3 . . . , Waynesboro . 3 34 . . Patton Trade . 8 Q1 . . . West York . . 19 19 . . . Steelton . 15 33 . . . Blanheim . . 8 Q1 . . Lancaster . Q1 12 . , . Hanover . 24 33 , . Lebanon , . 0 29 . . . Stevens Trade 13 H5 E This Hershey inatnian waitsa second before applying the grip. The referee S905 every mth of 1' Take him for .L moe little ride, Herman kid. Wateh out there, boy' Don t let hnn t Lke von for i ride V - Top Raw: lX'Ir. Diffenbaugh, Coaehg Baum, Deimler, Niccolini, Dunclore, Emerieh, VVealand, Schaffner, Rhine. Klucker, Sehlegel Hein, Asst. lVIgr,g lX'Iarkley, lVIgr. Second How: Catherine, Spangler, McCorkel, Cope, llanshue, hlehler, Kerr, Clark, Payne. First Row: Flbersole, Cnssel, lllisenhour, Foley, lvloose, Robinson, lfettrow, Asst. lllgr. BASEBALL ROBABLY the reason for the stunning defeats suffered by the Trojans in the early season was the fact that only a few nsluggersn remained from last year, Deimler and ,. llcforkel serving as the only two firm stepping-stones. But Watch that pill the season rolls on and you will probably see a revised resemblance of the starting team. The o eninff fame was Jla ed on the Lower Paxton diamond, rn fe and, as luck would have it, the hosts squeezed out a close 3fQ victory. Then again the Hershey Industrial School, John Harris, and Swatara Townsllip were fortunate enough to have the Trojans Page 96' to bow to their command. The fighting Hershey team has kept its opponents busy overcoming that conquering instinct. Since this year's baseball squad was composed of quite a few underclassmcn, there are many thriving prospects in store for future years. SCHEDULE H. H. s. opp Away . . Hershey vs. Lower Paxton ..... . Q 3 Park Field Hershey Us Hershey Industrial School . 6 7 Away . Hershey rs Swatara Township . . . 3 4 Home . Hershey rs John Harris . . , 1 14 Home . Hershey rs. Lebanon . . Away . . Hershey rs. Hfliddletown ..... . Park Field Hershey rs Hershey Industrial School Home . Hershey zvs Swatara Township . , Away . Hershey rs. John Harris , . Away . Hershey es Lebanon . . Home . Hershey rs hliddletown . Home . Hershey rs Annville . 1 Hershey's first baseman, Dund iyi' e, stretches for a fast one, 4. Suzy, first-string catcher, displays some neat form eh' 2 A new:-4 mxri er on the team, but not in the technique of the 5. Our basketball star tries his skill at zm different game game' G. Snuthpaw McCorkel gets ready for the call. 3 Slugger Deiniler waits to connect on :rfast one. HE Trojans have been doing a splendid job in upholding the reputation of Hershey, the so-called Golf Kingdom of America. VVith five divot diggersu remaining from last year, the present team is looking forward to an undefeated season, since last year's team enjoyed a successful season of twelve victories and only one defeat. Hershey High School will present a trophy to the winner of the newly formed Central Pennsylvania Scholastic Golf Association GOLF TEAM Left ta Iffzglil lllr Becl Co meh C on e Kro U Stewart, Romauldi, lionigardner, H. Garrison, P, Garrison, A. Lueiani, Henry, J. Lueiani League which comprises Reading, Lebanon, Lancaster, Kutztown, and Hershey. lNIark Henry, one of the Trojan Sharp Shootersf, deserves considerable credit for his eminent success during last year's season. .Xfter capturing first-place honors at the District illeet, he entered the state championships where he was slightly outpointed in a field of stiff competition, The Trojans have already showed their superiority on the turf by triurnphing over all their rivals up to the present. Best of luck throughout theremaining season. Page 98 Hershey vs. Hershey vs. Hershey vs. Hershey vs. Hershey vs. SCHEDULE Franklin and Marshall . . Reading ...... . Kutztown . . Lebanon ........ Franklin and Marshall . . . Home H. H. s. opp. Away Home Away Away 16 2 MA 5M 161 1 AIA 1 Ho about a little help from the Caddies! 2 The e's that man again connecting for a birdie. ot one centimeter to spare, Tarzan Hershey vs. Hershey vs. Hershey vs. Hershey vs. May 18, Di Hershey vs. Hershey vs. Hershey vs. May Q4-Q5, Lebanon . . . Lancaster . . Lancaster . . Palmerton . . . . strict No. 3 Nleet Palmerton . . . Reading . . . . Kutztown .... . State tournament . . . 4. Be sure to play safe with the tee lx ome 5. VVe hope it was a 500-yd tee-off 6. My, it was such a wh z of a sh t that you ould t e see the club. Home . Home Away Home Hershey Away . Home Away State College Page 99 GIRLS' JUNIOR HIGH TENNEOUOIT CHAMPS This is Ihv only girls' Sport in which holh Ihv -IIIIIIHI' and SUIIIUI' High Sc-11001 Ilzxvv Im11'1i:1111e11ts. 'IIIlISy0El1'IIl6 Juuim' High winners ws-rv Ihc mciuhers of the T-1 Iwmi Is-II Ivy 3lEll'g2l1'0I llalrklvy. JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS I11 lhv series UI' Irzlskvilmall gilllll'S hm-III within the -IIIIIIUI' Class. tllcrv 1-211110 forfh Vic-Iuriolls 'Wvillnic ZIIIII her VIIIIlIIOVSI-'+111CEillIllg'XYIIlllllil YYiIhiIv K'2lpI2lIIlt'fI hvr II-2 Ivzmi to Vin-tmy. In their chemi- IJIOIISIIIP journey Ihvy were hzzllc-:I onIy hy the IIIIZLSIIIX Svniors. SENIOR HIGH TENNEOUOIT CHAMPS RIIIII NIQ-use mul hc-I' mates 1-zlplxlwfl Ihc Iropliy p1'c's01LIe1I hy tha- lfl'f7Ilf1K'llSfL'I' for Ihc winners in IUIIIIUQIIOIL cumpc-Iilimi. Rico going, you Senior SlbI'llI'SI SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS Thr? I0-5 uml 0i'l'llID2II'IOIl2lI Imskvllmzlll lvauu was II10 winning QFOIIIJ in lhc SOIJIIUIIIUVK' I'llIlI'Il2llllCIlI. This group, CZIIJIZIIIIVII hy Margzlrw-I Rossi, had Ihm- ''In-vvl'-sexy-cIi4 ' spi1'iI. colisequcnlly Ihvy rI0se1'vs-rl I0 will S P O R T S ARCHERY lY1Il1 nvw 1-11111111111-111 p1'uc'111'1-1l, 111-w vignr was Iilll 11110 lllis l1m'1'1'lul'u1'1' lax spurl lll ll1is svllnol. .xl'l'l l4'I'j' was 1vll'1'1'1-fl In lln- .l1111i111' illlfl S1-111111' girls only illlil wax Iltll i'4llIlIllllSl1!'j'. Nt'1lllt'l' was lllt'I'0 lilly lo111'11:11111'11l 1rl'l01'1'1l lll llIlS spurl as 11 IS V01 114-W 111 lll'1IlX' ul' ll11' girlx SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL CHAMPS lll luzxskvllmll 1-11111111-11111111 this yi-111' 1l11-1'1- Wai In-Ifl a l'11llIl1l-l'Ull1ll l0lIl'll2llllK'lIl w1il1i11 Q'2lI'll uf the- 11111 lll, 11-11Il1. t'lt'Vl3Illll. anal lm-lflll g.fI'2lIlL'S. 'llll0ll lllc W111111-rs ul'1-111-I1 1-lass also f'0lllpl:'l01l 111 Rl 111111111- 1'11lm111. l'l1111'1'gi11g as final via-lors we-rv lln- 1111-111lm0rS 1111111 12 7 1,11 up mlm ml 11111l1l'1 11111 111 ll ue B -1 'l ' ' ' 'K' ' 'E ' li' l'Ull nl six llilI'll-llllllqijlll lralilvm. BASEBALL lnshfaml ul' II10 usual Ollllllllilllilll lo111'11:1111011l 111 liaselmll. lllis ye-ar t'ill'll I1-:1111 playm-rl t1lllt'I' lt'2llllS 1.I'0IIl its 111111 vlass. Tu 1lt'll'l'lll1ll0 1110 sn-111111' Vllillll- 1114111 10z1111. lln' v11'l111's 1111111 1':11'l1 vlass luuli par! 111 111 Pllllllllilllllll l'UlllPS1. .Xl H10 l1l1l6 ol' this 11'1'1li11gf. llw lf1llT'llillllt'lll llilll lltll lu-1-11 flllltf'1'0IlllDll'l1'Il. IL FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS 111'I lvl H1111 wurnl Hl'lI't'hllIIlilIlu lunl .wall for l 4'X't'II nm' S1'l'llll1l, l.HI' 11 lll2llll'l'l'1l lilllv lu llll'S1' 9-5 lassios lllal lln-lv worm- l111l I'll'l'SlIllll'Il. 'lll1l'S1' V14-1111's Ill lllC'll'1'liINS pl'1'S0lllk'll sllll 1-11111111-11114111 l11ll14'11' ulilc-1'sisl1'1'w 11'l11'11 Vllllllbilllllfl lll llli' 4'll21lllIl111IlSll1p iglll. Top lfuzvi De.-Xngelis, Zimnierinan, Ijbersole, hlartin, llaliensperger, Cagnoli. Tlfirfl 16010: Pellegrenni, Ilybec, Heistanfl, Stover, l ox, Sponaugle. Sf:f:o71.vl lime: Bliss Duke, Miss liliesse, advisers. , Ifirsl lfnuw: Ross, Stahl, Iireon, Shultz. I GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL ARGIA DEANo1cI.Is . . . l,I'0Sl.llI?7Lf JEAN S-Tovi-in . , V'zfce-Presizlwnl BIURIEL STAIIL . . . . Sezrrrlury LILLIE CAGNOIAI . . T-rrasurer HE purpose of this Council is to organize and direct the girls, athletic activities. The membership in the Council is limited to four girls in each of the Senior High classes, three girls from the Freshman class, and two from the eighth grade. Qualifications for membership are: interest and enthusiasm for athletics, good sportsmanship, and leadership in gym classes. Representatives are elected to membership at the beginning ol' the school year and, once elected, are permanent members for the remainder of their high-school career, unless they prove their disability. An important feature which the Girls' Council sponsors every year is the Inter- school Play Day. Fifteen ol' our own girls are invited to participate as well girls from neighboring schools. At the close of the school year, those Juniors and Seniors who have been out- standing throughout their high-school days l'or athletic ability, interest, and sportsmanship, are rewarded with an H presented by the Girls' Athletic Council. Page 102 'W ij Qfww ': 1-. WMM' 7 .L Ixu,-nmN1lI--n11mI7w-ful ' I Um wmlmvinu uyirlinmr-1'-wr' .1 Hu-:xxx--':lxx:x5', H15 M111-lzxnl. li. X 1:11-1- lun :x lm-:un 41riNmI4- T Ulu' lm1,f!4'I ' lvzuli-l'. IU I'v1m-lullx 1-lu-nm-N Xl1:ulw hmm! Inifm Ifn llum j LEMHQ5 , ikikjgfgh lm-lNImxluu:1l1n- ,Q ll - - - WH, .HlnzlllxlmlniN1uu:1lw:In5m14sllilul' .fxizaf Resqgslf' 12 , gy Wiifisskii K I NX I Lb 1, l,.,,Xf If ik G sq.. , mn . .. ,L ---' 'Z .P A gfQE ' g,,,yflw' 1 1 , 'F' , , 'HL , 5 .bC 3', +1f - xg . Q 'vu X 'V-- ' I' mf- ' K + -X I 6 -X N' 1' fl VN, K ' .l , 153, 9 rl I 3' Wav 1' fb 'f Mi- am- , Q 'if 1.. SM.. A ex- . - , ' :Milf-9gqfl,.:Qf ' Q 2551 .,.- f 4 x-is My-V ww Wa. x - -ax AL 4 4 wx ? 'W'ffMQa,x vf2-153-Qf??fW5v5 ww -?2Y2LQr: :M SPORTS SNAPS I Nun XIIW M14-rv-.lNVl1:11 mu 2, lfiulntinu Klwlnlmm-NI1'iywflu- NNI! ul I1 r uni N lux-1-I-Ixx4'1'I,luru lIl1'lv1Vml1t'NlfIIV 111 mmm' 'I llllrxx-YlllwlllulHvlxlnw-IIA'-:Ll1lmlrwlvov Mm .'l'lu- xxlnmxpivw ix Mu-I' rmli! xx: vu H Hr mlm , ,yvb A ,gl WW iywf, mm ,,. Q, i QXxs,'wL+,gffff4k r- J- - .ff -N i: V, 'gf - A.w,1,-5 , MMQeAf3 - Q25 T K Z? Nil W'-'zz ll 'mu1 J, l K D l 1- K, b 0 l I Elyria 5 wzjyaff is I' 3 ax wiki lux Q 'ru Ila1ul.vo111e.stHoy . . 1'rutt1f1f.st Girl . Fashion Plates , Best Student . , M ost Intelligent . Best i'lf,Lll?f6S . Tcaclzcfs Pets . fllost Business-like . Q111'ul12.st . . . Noi.s1'o.wt . Diplomats . Biggffst Iilaffers . fflass Pest . Best S1IC'Cllt'E?'7'S . Best All ,flmzmd . Best Lifted . Best Musicians . ADA KREIDER+lN1eritoriously aeelaiming two im- portant titles of the YYho's Who, Alla is truly the Class Inspiration with her straight A averages. She has well represented the Alma hlater in clebates anrl other publie-speaking Ventures, and thus her pleasing Voice anfl convincing manner have earncfl our am'knowledgxnent :uul praise. IJONLEY PARR-Ol' genius there is little we ean say lmeeause his versatile personality anfl etferveseent wit speak a language all their own. llonley has helil important positions in many school aetivities. Among others he was eo-editor of the liroadcastm' anrl manager of the football team. . .RALIIII Gisn . :ANNE SWARTZ . . PAUL QIINGRICH JOAN BoIcnNER . ADA KIQEIDER , .IDONLEY PARK . . JOIIN 1'lMER1fTH BE'I l'Y IJAY . .BETTY BARTELS I'IAROIilJ IJUCHER . .XYILLIAM IJAUGHERY . .PALTIIINE PIIILIPPY FRANKLIN IQRAYBILII . . I'IA1tOLD lh1EASHEY BETTY CLARK . . IRVIN HI-Lss ARGIA IJEANGELIS . .BETTY CLARK HARfJI.lJ BJCCORKEL . . ROBEIt'l' SMITH , .:XDA KIQEIDER IJALE IQARMAN . . K,ATlIRYN EBERSOIIE lh1A1tK Hl'lNRY , .JNIARTIIA STOVER JOIIN 1'lMERICII . . JOSEPIIINE HARRIS XJINCI-TNT Pnoxro XYILLIAM LAUGIIERY-A smooth appearance plus a smooth line equals the Staft's eompetent adver- tising manager. Bill. In the solieiting of ads. Bill has perhaps eoiitributecl more to the CI-IOCLATIEI: than this small spaee ean allow us to describe. His business talent has also attainexl for him the same position on the Iiroazleastcr. IQATIIRYX FIsEIisoL1-1-''Yivac-ions is the worrl for Kate. Moderate partieipation in everything . . . that is, in all but soeial affairs. in whieh she shines. NVQ- eouldn't say morlffrute there ancl let it go at that.. Being the life of the party anfl the charming little hostess is Kats,-'s hobby, at least all-round Polly. Page 101: S- IN THE CLASS OF '40 IMIARK HENRYfAs a member of our golf, basket- ball, and football teams, 6'Polly has shown true versatility in sports. In addition to this, his par- ticipation in other phases of school life have kept Polly continually in the limelight. BETTY BARTELS-Always the Hrst in class- alphabetically speaking. Betty's love of teachers is equaled only by her love of books and her Search for finer things in life. But we must admire Betty's ability for finding that human side of teachers. Teacher's pet? I think we are just jealous. HAROLD BUcnERAAs another advocate of peda- gogical contact, Bucher doesn't do badly at all, especially at capturing the smiles of the more recent members of this institution, and, of course, they belong to the fair sex. JOAN BoRnNERf'l'all, dark, and attractive-with just the right get-up for every occasion, and that's lNIr. Bordner's little girl, Joan. Her entrance into classes is awaited with anticipation to see the latest fads as well as her exquisite taste in color scheming. PAUL GINGRICH IlllCI'6.S nothing which suares the feminine eye more readily than a propitious suit of clothing . . . all of wl1icl1 perhaps explains the admiring glances that Paul attracts on the campus, Paul made his dramatic debut in the Senior smash hit, Footloose.', ITALIC GARMANfCicero was to Rome what Dale is to the Class of ULU. His eloquence in speaking is equaled only by his attractive appearance and dilnpled smile. His service on committees a11d his leadership in most Senior affairs have classified Dale as one of our most valuable Seniors. RALPH GISIIfiY0 hope we are not invading Slesser's monopoly in telling you a few things about our Apollo. Beside saying heis socially prominent fprominent at socialsi, we'll give you Bliss Shenk as reference. As you've probably heard, Gish is the twelve-two bundle of joyf, ANNE SVVARTZ'uLil. petite blonde, who has gained our approval as the best-looker, is quiet and modest-just as a heroine should be. Sorry, fellows, all booked up for quite a while. Rua ISMERICH-A good-natured person is every- oncis friend, and to us a good-natured person is Rip, A prominent eager and a valued member of the '39 squad would Inean Rip to our coaches. But the best summation of his character could be had in one phrase- a good sport. INIARTIIA STOY'ERiLIi.tll' hlartha makes her en- trance when we speak of popularity. One of the few who are well known in all three divisions of the Senior Class, 6'Mart is continually winning friends with l1er sincere smile for everyone. JOSEPIIINE HARRIS-We hope we aren't prej- udiced in saying that i11 addition to her 6'widely appreciated musical talent. Jo would not make a bad Venus. A whiff of Paris is ours for admiring in Jo's good taste for dress. IIINCENT PRoN1o-Although a definite asset to our band, Vine shines most brightly when he's a soloist. He represented us in the Forensic League more than once and each time made a fine showing. LSRGIA DE.'xNGPlliISm0l1P diplomat can seldom be caught taking it all in without a good argument to prove she's right. Oh, yes. Arg, we know . . . we take it back. You are first-rate on committees, too. IRVIN HESS-'Ei6Ct6lI president of the Senior Class by an overwhelming plurality is the most tangible proof we can give you of the ability of Dutch in diplomacy. He has been an excellent executive. BETTY DAYg'l'he Senior '6one's are in the best position to tell you of BL-tty's agility on the gym floor. Believe us, you just cannot score in any game when you are up against Betty and her Senior two's. BETTY CLARK-Categorically speaking and speak- ing of winds, BettyArest assured Cin spite of the Frequent Frownj --is a refreshing summer breeze. .Ks an artist on the ivories she surely can keep us gaping-Wand she isnit exactly stationary on the dance floor! HAROLD lhICCORKEL'u0l1 but surely you must have heard! Sure, lNIac, we know, but that's what makes lVIac', such wonderful company. In addition to having a. brilliant imagination. he is one of our most important letter-men. ROBERT SMIT11--Since there are two sides to everything, we will acquaint you with the better half of the class pest . . . a band nlelnber and incidentally, girls, not bad! Another who made his debut in Footloose . . . and one not to be for- gotten so soon! I . And thus we have given you a preview of our cream of the cropu Qas hIr. Brockman would phrase iti. For further details sec your local tele- phone book, or have you already dozed off? Page 107 . ff , I d m JOTTINGS I3 'J :l l SEPTEMBER 5. School opened. Started a new schedule of fifty-minute periods. 13. INI. S. Hershey was host to Local Home- owners. lo. Launched A. A. and Broadcaster drives. 21. Teachersfwere guests of lNIilton S. Hershey in the Social Room of the Community Building. 22. IIershey lost opening game to Hummels- tow11. 13-0. 29. Received the first edition of the enlarged liroaclcaste-r. 4 5 9 10 11 11 17 18 20 Initiation of nine athletes into tl1e Varsity Hu Club. 11. American Education Wleek. Special Assembly, 'SThe Ritz Trunipeteersf' Jayvees end a successful season by tapping Penbrook, 1440. Gettysburg eleve11 bows to Hershey, 18-0. Armistice Day. Pep parade. Shippensburg lVIaroons defeated by Her- shey, 15'-0. 21. Senior Class Play. 4'l+'ootloose. 23 Chambersburg hands Hershey loss i11 final tilt of season, li-0. OCTOBER 23-24. Thanksgiving holiday. 7. Hershey Trojans defeated BIechaniesburg, 1.L,Q. DECEINIBER 10. Special Assembly The Kiltiesf' four 1. Booster Club Dance. bcotcflnlcn- 8 Vocational School Blinstrel Show in 11. Jayvees downed Hummelstown Bulldogs, Assembly. Q4'0- 11 First Institute for Local and State Govern- 13. Hershey defeated Patton Trade by a single point, 7-6. 20. Ivaynesboro-Hershey game, 25-0. 20. Hershey Jayvees lose to Lebanon Cedars, 14-U. 27. Hershey Jayvees strike a victory over lNIechanicsburg, 20-0. 27. Printers and liroadcaxtm' delegates attend P. S. lf. A. Convention at Reading. 28. Carlisle Indians and Hershey Trojans battle to a 7-7 tie. 12 18 19 2 29 ments'-speaker lNIr. IV. S. Livengood. Opening basketball game-Hershey, 32g Elizabethtown, 26. Annual Christmas Program. Basketball game-Hershey, 34-g Lebanon, 30. Beginning of Christmas Vacation. Alumni were downed by Hershey High Basketball team, 48-22. . . . . lk 31. VIIPI-H1-Y girls were guests ol H. I. S. JANI1 RY . Seniors' Hallowifeu Party' 3. Return to school after holidays. NOVEINIBER 1. Jayvees lose encounter to Hunnnelstown, 7-0. 2. Pep parade. 3. Hershey Trojans defeated by Hanover Hawks, 13--0. Page 108 5. Basketball gamefHershcy, 28g Gettys- 8. 9. 12 16. burg, 24-. C. J. Turner speaker at Local Institute for State and Local Governments. Shippensburg defeated by Hershey bas- keteers, 15-31. Hershey tops Chambersburg, 37-19. Hershey victorious over Carlisle, -16-24-. M39-4011 18. Wvrestling team still undefeated after trial with Vvcst York. 19. Basketball-Waynesboro. 19g Hershey, QQ. QQ. Third Institute for Local and State Govern- ments-speaker Dr. YY. B. Graves. 23. Hershey defeats Hanover by 37-31. 26. Hershey 11s. lyfeehanicsburg basketball, 26-43 in favor of Hershey. 30. A Cappella Choir holds a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. FEBRUARY Q. Hershey tops Gettysburg by a score of Q7-33. 5. Institute speakerfDr. C. Ackley. 6. Hershey defeated in basketball by Ship- pensburg. 7. Hershey wrestlers remain undefeated as they win over the Lebanon team. 9. Hershey claims victory over Chambers- burg, 37-25. 9. Choelatier Professor Phizz Program in Assembly. 12. .Iunior College Senior Day.', Guests were H. H. S. and H. I. S. Seniors. 122. Tri-Hi-Y girls guests of Hi-Y boys at Valentine Party. 12fQ0. Choclatier Drive. 13. Elizabethtown defeated by Hershey. 16. Trojans remain successful as they down Carlisle, 25-4-3. 19. Hon. D. R. Perry is speaker at Local and State Government Institute. 20. Hershey defeats Hanover, Q7f-38. 23. llechanicsburg lowered by Hershey in de- feat of 32-4-6. Hershey NVIIIS the South Pennsylvania title. 927. Hershey is defeated by Lebanon, 30-3.3. INIAR C H 1. Hershey downs Yivayncsboro in basketball game, 25439. Page 4 -I 8 8 9 18 Q2 Special Assembly The INIan without a Country, George Elias. Institute speaker, Commissioner L. G. Adams. . Bonfire and Giant Pep DIL-eting. Play-QH with Lebanon at Reading brings defeat, 18-39. Girls' Inter-School Playday. . State and Local Institute. speaker Dr. H. F. Alderfer. Q5. Easter Holiday. 26. Varsity H Dance. APRIL 1 Institute speaker, Judge K. C. Richards. 3 Booster Club Dance. 8-9. Faculty Play The Late Christopher Bean? 11 Successful Sigma Gamma Hop. 15 Institute speaker, IV. T. Hamilton. 19 Baseball game with the H. I. S. QQ. Closing Institute for State and Local Government, speaker Dr. J. I. Baugher. 29 Publication Dance. 30. Baseball game with Lebanon at Hershey. INIAY Q. Exhibition. li 1Iusic Festival. 7 Baseball, Hershey vs. H. I. S. 10 Swatara baseball game at Hershey. 14 Alumni Play. 14 Baseball. Hershey 129. John Harris. 2-I Senior Class Day i11 Assembly. 24- Annvillc baseball game at Hershey. 26. Baccalaureate Service. 27. Commencement. 28. Senior Prom. 30 Memorial Day. 80 Daisy Dance. 31 School Closes. 109 2, Q . we' wht Lain., mlm' ,li 1 A g iw w ilf '1 'Exe i X M TEN Q 1 ' ' EATH is the gate of Life -and thus the Class of 1940 swings the gate into a new and future life. He who makes all rules and regulations says, You can't take it with you.', Can't take what? Oh, lots of things-silly things, things we won't need in our future life, such as giggles, curls, traits, and faults. The gate is tiny and the path is narrow, and as we run, crawl, and walk through it, the chaff piled on our backs scrapes on the fence and turnbles by the wayside. You who are grasping, climbing, and desirous of reaching a seniority must collect these crumbs of higher living before you too can be pronounced fit to pass through the same passageway. GENERAL BEQUESTS: To the faculty: we leave them-holding their breathsfin honest hope that none of us will be taking a P. G. Wie bequeath unto the Commission of Lebanon County all our exam papers, notes 'sto Sweethearts as well as to friendsf' note- books which we were unable to keep up-to- date, scrap paper, etc., to be used in building a huge fire to make it hot for the incoming Juniors next winter. To the Junior Class as a w hole we leave a thousand-foot ladder-so they too can climb to success. To the Sophomore Class we leave nothing because they know they know it all. To the sprouting Freshmen we leave the well-known senior noomphf, some miss - placed eyebrows, and a pair of Glamour Pants discarded by If XO HOO. To our Library we bequeath a list of books recommended to the Juniors: How to Get in the Dative Case- Kate,' Ebersole. An Atlas in One Easy Lesson-Homer Garrison. lVhat Kind of Bait to Use on Your Line! Bill Laughery. CLASS WILL The Shortest Distance Between Friendship and Love-Harold McCorkel. How to Make Hey! Hey! and Pitch It VVhile the Nloon Shines-Bob Payne. Technique in Laying Cable-Betty Bartels. How to Concentrate on Sleeping-Rip Emerich. How to Say Good Nightw Verbally- Harold Bucher. Books De-lvormed-Bob Flickinger. Secrets of Keeping Above CU Level- Stilla Secret. Revised Edition of Exclusive Alibi!Robert Stover. lVhere Prosperity Is Hidingfviolet Ficco. The Awful Truthf' or Teachers Are Human -A. NV. L. Clearing Cobwebs with a Clean Sweepw Argia DeAngelis. PERSONAL REQUESTS: Wie lovingly and unselfishly leave Bob Payne to Nancy Raffensperger. lVe bestow Susy Spangler's boisterous voice to lYilbur Heller. llie will and bequeath Vfalter Deibler's tobacco furnace which speaks for itself to anybody that will have it. Polly', Henry leaves his first name to John Atticks so he too may make his NIark', in life. Pretty Boy Levens bestows his Holly- wood looks and Raleigh chivalry to tall, dark, and you-take-it-from-there Cassady. To Donald Smith, the future hermit and at present woman-hater, We bequeath a cave, including frying pan, a tiger skin, and a safety pin. llc will Norma Cagnoli's curly hair to Nlary Schwenk so that she may not have to struggle so hard with curlers. Page H0 CLASS WILL, continued We give the enormous proportions yet graceful body of Pop Mandes to Harold Moose so that he may be able to cast a shadow. We will Lola Romanucci's vocabulary to Gilda Tulli. V Bill Garver has a monopoly on Martha Stover, so we have nothing to say. VVe will Betty Clark's Vampish', eyes to Patty Bartelsg the rest is up to you, Patty. VVith Harold Meashey's permission we give his short trousers to lNIonroe Hughes. VVon't he look cute? Ruth Boyer's ability to hold a boy-friend we generously bestow on Barbara Hamm. Ada Kreiderls speed and accuracy in typ- ing we respectfully bequeath to one in needf Whitey O,Neal P lVe will Dale Garmanls debating ability to Ethel Mcngel and hlartha Chalkg donit fight, girls! We take Harold Bucher along for fear he will linger longer. 'Sami' Coletti's skill in drawing we be- queath to those spirits of the art room: Lillie Rey, Edna Bfeashey, and lVinnie VVilhite. VVe leave Elvin VVealand's tall slimness to Angelo Sullo. To John Rasmussen we bequeath Harold lNIcCorkel's ability to bluff. Two cansibottles, or whatever it comes in-of brilliantine we leave to Austin Geiling with apologies to John Rudy. We can't take 'sPinkey,' Horstls giggle with us, so we give it to Nlamie Ruhl in case her own wears thin. VVe proudly leave Homer Garrisonis success in wrestling to Verlin Vallati with our fond hopes that he may do as well. VVe will and bequeath the 8.37 bell to Bill Fettrow to haunt him during the summer. The sparkling adornments known as class rings and pins which certain persons have come into possession of in a most strange and mysterious manner, we give to the Commit- tee of Relations of the Mind-Your-0wn- Business Society. To Ream Slesser, who never gets enough sleep, we leave Elan Hollinger's ability to sleep in class. To Ruth Barley We leave Josephine Harris's Latin Pony with hopes she won't be taken for a ride. Poor Pony! Jennic', Paponettiis dancing ability we leave to Anne Phillips. Donley Parr's height can well be dispensed with by adding a few feet to Robert Oellig. VVe will take Johnny Curry with us to keep our sweet tooth filled. YVe give 6'Shirley Habecker's shoes to some steamboat company to be used as coal barges on the Susquehanna River. ive give Ralph Gish,s Ford to Harry Smith, who is trying out the paint-covers- allu theory on cars. Vile bequeath Nlarian Yortyis dimples and blushes to Peg Council with advice not to grow vain. ' Sara Jefferies, Betty Day, and Amelia Long would like to perpetuate blonde beauty in the Class of '41 by leaving their fair-haired secrets to Betty Barnard, Pauline Hoerner, and Jane Hocker. VVe give to Nlr. Keinard for his bird col- lection all the Night Hawksi' which the girls of our class have captured. Unlike bills which come at the beginning of the month, wills come at the end, so we give you our last will Cgood or badj and testament. Take it or leave it! Q ' lVitnesses: I. M. FINI U. R. NEXT R. U. TIRED Page M1 class song of 1940 Wogps gy MUSIC BY LOLA ROMANUCCI Jossvmme rmams J ,L -I l ,MP 1. NOW A5 WE PART EACH ON OUR WAY. WWN 2,. IF WE SHOULDNEET NN THEUAYSTOCONE, AT JVJVJVJ' PFJJJI YOUTH FUL DREAMS S0 NXC-MQ LET US RE-SOLVE T0 SOME. AP-Pomr ED PLACEL wE'LL HND A HALF Foil- 1rQW1JJ-Wlf' ,Wi NeERFoR-ser oua nEARoLoHERsuEY mum we c1oT -TEN vonce mw HN oLD FAVULQAR FACE 3 WE'LL JJJ JIJJ4Ug,QJJ7fJJI w0N'T FORGET THE ONLS S0 DEAR THAT we WWE comETo WEAR THE MAR -Dom HND Gow DE AR FRQEND ANo,TixL0F THETHINCS SEQ' V V JE' JJTFMJJT1 H Know ANDlNH00tTlO1XTOE6-KH YEAR PNXY wa www FRWNUSHWS GROW- wexvsooweyleu, gms Aww sum nememrz-eRxNcfNmUEEN FORT! WHSTHEOINE' Page HQ nfl ilu-y juwt ln- i1Is-:ul IIIISIHIIIQIS? Is llml an 1Lg'umIt'x:11l1pIt XgQl'it'N H11 l,2ll'il4ll', f:'XYZlIl. big buy. li :lay mv! Nlu 111114101111-wvzal''vm In-klwl pink! lI'sl1-upyn-n1'. Huvv you llt':lI'tl ulmul mx I Q sllv Illzll haul, llnuls? tllll'-i1llli1lll'S slum' us I1 Page 113 Qg is Q A 21 ff' 5 ' YS-1 gi, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President . . , EARL HACKMAN, '24 Secretary . . . . GRiACE BTILLER, '33 Treasurer .... . . CHARLES SCHELL, '39 Financial Secretary . . , . JOHN ITUBIMER, '33 HE Alumni Association, during the past year, has indulged in several active events. First, it held its Annual Banquet in June at the Hershey Park Golf Club. lVIany attended and a good time was had by all. Second, it had a Christmas Dance which was held at the Green Terrace, located between Annville and Lebanon. The Class of '39 has planned to hold an Annual Get-together this year. It will probably be very successful as the Alumni Association as a whole is quite active. This year the Alumni presented one of Aurania Rouveral's plays, lt Never Rains. It was capably directed by lNTrs. Edmund lVIadcif'f QEsther Wlalmer, '24fj. After holding two evenings open for tryouts the following cast was chosen: illable Rogers . . . . XYERA TNTILLER, '35 Henry Rogers . , EARL HoUsER, '35 J 'immy Rogers, the son ..... RICHA1iD NIILLER, '37 Clara Donovan . BTARGARET KROLIER, '35 Walter Donation .... HLTGH JEAKER, '29 Dorothy Donaeart, , ........ . the daughter .... CLARA REAM, '37 Savannah .... NIARY JANE CURRY, Dane Largbn . . . BRENT HANCOCK, Norleen Sears . , . lNI1LDRED ROMIC, '35 6 9 '39 '34 EARL HACKMAN College girls: Margaret ..... SARA FRANK, '35 lllarg . HELEN FURST DEANCELIS, '30 Gale . . .HELEN flERTH RICKER, '35 A sequel to last year's Skidding, it was presented lVIay 14 and 15 in the Hershey School Auditorium. Graduates are encouraged to join the Alumni Association, as it offers advantages to those dramatically inclined, with a play produced annually, others may enjoy participating in social activities, such as the Annual Ball or Banquet. A membership in this Association is, without a doubt, the best way in which to keep in touch with fellow classmates and friends. 0 1 Bailey, Bertel David . . . Hummelstown, Pa. Camrnack, Herman Carl James . . Hummelstown Pa. Bailey, Martha Ann . Hummelstown. Pa. Capitani, Sylvia Mary . . . . . Hershey Basehore, Paul Gipe . . . . Palmyra, Pa. Carlueetti, Joan Lydia . , . . Hershey Beehini, Adelia .... . . . Hershey, Pa, Castelli, Josephine Esther . , . Hershey Beehini, Bertero ..,. . . Hershey, Pa. Castelli, Samuel Philip . , . . Hershey Black, Thomas Henry, Jr. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Clementi, Mary Elizabeth . . . , Hershey Blanken, Mildred Carolyn . , Philadelphia, Pa. Cline, Robert Sheldon . . . , , . Palmyra Bomgardener, Dorothy Erma . . Hershey, Pa. Conrad, Mildred Jane CRudyJ . , . . Halifax Bonat, Frederick Frank . , . Hershey, Pa. Conrad, VVarren Ezra .... Hummelstown Boyer, Glenn VVinHeld . . . Bethlehem, Pa. Costik, Edward Paul .... Middletown Boyer, Ida Irene CHostlerD . . . Palmyra, Pa. Cramer, James Ross . . . . Hershey Brandt, Alma Ruth .... . Hershey, Pa. Croei, Clernenti Marco . , , Hershey Brandt, Treva Loretta . . . . Hershey, Pa. Crown, Harold V. . . Middletown Brunner, XVilbur Clair , . Hershey, Pa. Curry, Mary Jane , . , . . Hershey Bucci, Joseph George . . , . Hershey, Pa. Curry, Richard Condran . . . Hershey Burgner, Eva Grace , , , Palmdale, Pa. DeAngelis, Samuel Joseph . . . Hershey Calamai, Lydia Elinor , , , . . Hershey, Pa. Deaven, Dorothy Anna , . Hummelstown Cammacei, Ester Martha . . , , Hershey, Pa. Deaven, Dorothy Jean . . . . Hershey Cammack, Edward .... Hlunmelstown, Pa. DeRon1auldo, Jean lX'Iarie . . . , Hershey Page 1 M 1 The 1940 Choclatier Dohner, Elwood Brown 4 4 Downie, George Colbert 4 4 Dressler, Jean Kline 4 4 4 Duble, VVarren Clayton 4 4 Dupler, Edna Curry 4 4 Ebersole, Mark Chester 4 4 Eckert, Miriam C ..,.. Emerich, Lewis Philip, Jr. 4 Ensminger, David Snavely 4 Etter, Esther Mae ..... Evans, Helen Romaine 4 4 Fasnacht, Fosnacht, Foreman, Foreman, Lloyd John. 4 4 Henry Keeney 4 4 Clair Louis 4 4 4 Edna Arlene 4 4 Foreman, VVilliam Glen 4 4 Forry,lNIaryJane 4 4 4 Foutz, Cl 1: Felix Philip 4 4 Foschetti, ara Elizabeth 4 4 ox, Dorothy ..... Fromboluti, Elsie Celia 4 4 Funk, George Edwin 4 , Gable, Clair Luther 4 4 Garrison, Louise .,..,. Gehret, Lois June 4 4 4 4 4 Gherardini, Herman Anthony Ginder, Herman Stanton . 4 Gingrich, Gladys Miriam 4 4 Gish, Nelson ...,... Glasmire, Norman Elmer 4 4 Glass, Katharine Mary 4 4 Grove, Leon Rene 4 4 4 Groy, Avalon Ambur 4 4 Grubb, Aaron Lesher 4 4 Haken, William Booth 4 4 Hartman, Millard Monroe 4 4 Hawkins, Sara Albright , 4 Heagy, Henry Cyrus 4 4 4 Heatwolc, Alvin Brewer 4 4 Heisey, Jean Charlotte 4 Herr, Cora ltlinerva 4 Hershey, Marlin Elroy 4 Hess, Elizabeth Ruth 4 4 4 Hess, Harold Christian 4 4 4 Hinkle, Roscoe Conkling, Jr. 4 Hipple, Delbert Pershing 4 4 Hipple, Donald Graybill 4 4 Hoerner, Charles Samuel 4 4 Hohenstein, Paul William 4 4 Hollingsworth, Edwin Carl 4 Hosler, Rim-hard Forrest 4 4 4 Houser, Bernard Walmer 4 4 Houser, Helen Elizabeth 4 Houser, Mark D. .... 4 Jefferies, Robert Franklin 4 4 Jerrick, Edna Elizabeth 4 4 Jones, John Harry 4 4 4 Kelly, Blanche Pauline 4 4 Kishpaugh, Dorothy Jess 4 4 Kline, Harvey S. ..... 4 Knoll, Elizabeth Romaine 4 4 Koons, Mildred Josephine 4 4 Kreider, Ruth Anna .... Kreiser, Raymond Edward 4 Kuntz, Martha Eleanor . 4 4 Laudermilr-h, Ammon Earl 4 I ,,... Hershey, Pa. Laughery, Beatrive Magdalene 4 4 4 Leed, Alice Elizabeth .... Lehman, VVesley Stewart 4 4 Leoni, Frank Francis 4 4 4 Light, Mark Henry 4 4 4 Lingle, Harry Eugene 4 , Long, Dorothy Evelyn 4 Look, Jean Kathryn 4 4 4 MacGee, Wendell Henry 4 4 Marks, June M .,...., McCorkel, Franklin Myers 4 McCurdy, Nola ...... 4 4 Baltimore, Md. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 4 Hershey Pa 4 4 Baltimore, 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 'Mhf 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 Horvkersville Pa. 4 4 Sandbeaeh: Pa. 4 Royalton, Pa. 4 4 Palmdale, Pa. Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, '. Stoverdale, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 Baltimore, Md. 4 Middletown, Pa. Shellsville, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. Hershey, Pa. 4 4 4 4 Hershey, 4 4 West Chester, . 4 4 4 Baltimore, Md. Pa. Pa Hummelstown, Pa. 4 4 4 Lebanon, Pa. 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4Palmdale, Pa. 4 4 Annville, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 Baltimore, Md. 4 Shellsville, Pa. 4 4 4 Lebanon, Pa. 4 4 Baltimore, 4 4 Hershey, -4 4 4 Annville Pa. Md. Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 Lancaster, Pa. 4 Middletown, Pa. 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 Baltimore, Md. 4 4 Baltimore, Md. Hockersville, Pa. 4 4 Grantville, Pa. 4 .... Palmdale, Pa. Hollingsworth, Dorothy Arlene 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa. 4 4 4 4 4 Indiana 4 4 Hershey, Pa, 4 4 Baltimore, Md. , 4 Rantoue, Ill. , 4 VValtenville, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Campfbelltown, Pa. 4 4 4 4 4 Missouri Elizabethtown Pa. Pa 4 4 4 Hershey: '. 4 Shellsville, Pa. 4 4 Lebanon, Pa. 4 Harrisburg, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Union Deposit, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 47 Hershey, Pa. Shellsville, Pa. 4 4 Hershey Pa. 4 4 4 Hersheyi Pa. 4 Cornwall, Pa. Camp belltown 4 , Pa 4 . 4 Syracuse, N. Y. Campbelltown, Pa. Mease, Ivan Robert 4 4 4 Meashey, Ervin Mathias 4 Mengel, Floyd Elsworth 4 4 Mengel, John Benjamin 4 4 Miller, Elizabeth Earline 4 Miller, Irene Naomi 4 4 4 Miller, Thelma Romaine 4 Moore, Eugene Irwin 4 4 Moore, George Linwood 4 4 Moose, Marlin Howard 4 Moyer, Paul Sheisley 4 Mueneh, Harold ..4. Nauman, George Henry 4 4 Nye, Roberta Ruth 4 4 4 Oberholtzer, Rhoda E. 4 Pasquini, Elia 4 4 4 4 Patrick, Sara Naomi 4 4 Pelino, Ernio Alexander 4 4 Pendleton, Floyd WVilliam 4 Piconi, Joseph John 4 4 4 4 Plebani, Joseph Francis 4 4 Poorman, Ivan Miller 4 4 Powell, Hazel Maxine 4 4 Pronio, Elvira Mary 4 4 4 Pronio, Norma Arlene 4 4 4 Ranerio, Dannie Erma Agnes Reed, Charles Richard 4 4 Reese, Rose Amos 4.4. Rehrer, Ralph David 4 Reidel, Geraldine Mae 4 Reigle, Donald Ray 4 4 Reigle, Kenneth Aaron 4 Reitz, Madalynn Rae 4 4 Rossi, Amelia Joan 4 4 , Saylor, Rachel Mary 4 4 4 Schell, Charles Elmer 4 4 4 Schwenk, Edwin YVright, Jr. Schwenk, Ruth Elizabeth 4 Seavers, John Franklin 4 4 Sensor, Frances Jane 4 4 4 Shaffer, Charles Raymond 4 Shalfer, Roberta Araminta 4 Shank, Beatrice Irene 4 4 4 Shaver, Velma Geraldine 4 Sheaffer, Lillian Margaret 4 Sheckart, James Tyrell 4 4 Shifflet, Lois Mae 4 4 4 Shope, Carol Jane ,... Simmons, Winifred Lee 4 4 Skinner, Harvery Edward 4 Smith, Clarence N. 4 4 4 4 Smith, Fanny Mae 4 4 4 Snyder, Earl Behney 4 4 , Spaokman, Jane Elizabeth 4 Speieher, Henry O. 4 4 4 4 Speraw, Helen Mae .... Stauifer, Moses Miller 4 4 Stepp, Charles Morris 4 4 Sternberger, Geraldine Evelyn Stoner, Sylvia Evelyn 4 4 4 Straw, Clayton Merrit 4 , Trostle, Loy Lewis .4.. Trump, Carolyn Avalena 4 Tshudy, John Henry 4 4 4 Van Horn, George Arthur 4 VVagner, Ada Kann 4 4 4 VVagner, Hilda Irene 4 4 4 Wallace, Genevieve Rose 4 Wanamaker, Betty Jane 4 4 Wanamaker, Jacob Miller, .Ir4 4 Wanfried, Harold VV .... Wealand, Annetta Grace 4 Weaver, William Donald, Jr. Weaver, Wilmer Fultz 4 4 4 VVeidman, Della May 4 4 4 Wenrich, Richard Eugene 4 VVillard, Harry Robert 4 4 VVilson, Ellis E. 4 4 4 4 VVolfe, Ernest Dale 4 4 Zaccanini, Guy Peter 4 4 , Zeller, Edgar Albert, Jr. 4 4 Page H5 4 Philadelphia, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 Baltimore, Md 4 4 , Palmdale,Pa 4 4 4 Palmyra, Pa Campbelltown, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa Campbelltown, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Palmdale, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa Elizabethtown, Pa 4 Hoekersville, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Swatara, Pa 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa Swatara Station, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Palmdale, Pa Union Deposit, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Palmdale, Pa 4 4 4 4 Lawn, Pa 4 Philadelphia, Pa 4 Middletown, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 Middletown, Pa 4 Middletown, Pa 4 Grantville, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 Hockersville, Pa 4 4 Palmdale, Pa 4 Baltimore, Md 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa Union Deposit, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Sandhills, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Palmdale,Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Waltenville, Pa 4 4 Palmdale, Pa 4 Baltimore, Md 4 4 Lebanon, Pa 4 Camp H ill. Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, 4 4 Hershey, Swatara Station, Pa 4 4 Baltimore, Md 4 4 4 Palmdale, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 Sandbeach, Pa 4 Baltimore, Md 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Hershey, 4 4 Palmdale, 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Palmdale, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Palmdale, Pa Hummelstown, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa 4 4 Baltimore, Md. 4 Baltimore, Md. 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa. 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa Hummelstown, Pa 4 4 4 Hershey, Pa 4 4 Baltimore, Md 4 4 Annville, Pa 1940 Mic M11 Miz Mic 3111 3111. Ml: Mn '1lKAf'Y . I.myER . lim' . Gieori' , . Mc'IN'r1R13 WALL . . HACKAIAN Bo1i'1'NEI: . Drr1l'1'1'11y . . . .'lgrif'11lfur1' Sldllllllfff j'ilt'IlI.I1fl H iglz S1-lmol . . , f'Olllllll'l'I'I.C1l . lhzblir S1lC'ClA'l-llff . . ljlllllllll-llff . . f'f1l'1lf'IlfI'.Ij . Alfflflllllt' S110 11 Mia. liyixxs . Miss ll111f1f . Miss IlY1..xx1i Mic. lJ1'1-1.14: . 3111. S'l'UXl'1lf Nllss liuluz . llns. S.x1cy1f:1c . lflI'1'll'l-l'l'l'If I'iI1':v11.vl11'p Slflzlrlflrfl 1'jl'1'IlI-llfl Ilfyflz Swlzonl . . , , , .lrf . . l,I.I'l'f'fUI' . . .IiI1IlIll1l'I'!'I'U1 llnnzf' lfr'11lm11e1'f's 311cs.'l'1101cx'1'ox . llmnw l'ff'rn1rm11'f'.v HIS year niarkefl the l1121Xll1ll1lI1 CIlI'0llIlll'lll, in trzulv 4-xii-11sim1 c-oiirsvs of'lv1'e4l lll the Hershey EX'llI1l11g Sp-110111, with illl all-l,i111o I'l'C'UI'fl ul' 2.38 slmlciils. To at-Coxnirioclatc those iiitn-wsu-rl in 2LC'llll'Ylllj.f ai f.fl'l'lLl,Kxl' lu-iglit in K'llllC'il- tion. 21 Illllllllel' of new c-u111's1-s llalvu lmcen zulch-rl lu lhi- f'lII'I'll'llllllll. swim- ul' which are foorl and I1lllI'ltlOllS. public spealuug, sl1u1'tl1z111cl. mul typing. Slumlarcl Evening High Scfliool zivlivily has llli'I'L'ZlSl'Il ,qri-ally within thi- past ya-air. Bl'C'2lllSL' of this. il. is iiecessairy lu lmyo two lllSl,l'llt'lllI'S Lo Ill'l'liUI'lll thi- chitics llI'0Vl0llSly done by one. COIlS1'llll0Ill.lj', Mr. Ehy :mil Miss llyluml liziyv lu-1111 plain-oil in Q-lim-ge of the aczcreclitcfl high sc-lmol Sllll'l0t'lS. High lights of this 19-L0 I1I'0gl'2Llll i11c'l111lc-ml lhc work ol' lhc' 2l1l'l vlziss. 5l:L111lz1.1'1l blVClllllQQ High School group, a1g1'ir-11lL111'zil C'0lll'S1'. mul Lhi- sowing uml mmulqiiig 1'Ulll'Si'S c'111'1'1e1l on 111 the Homo Ecuiioliiu-s Cmmlhigi-. lxlilllj' zullllfs ll2LVl' llQCUll1C i11l.01'cslc1l i11 livs-liillg S1-Imul lM'f'illlSK' ol' its QCll1'I'Zll 1'1lllt'illlUI1iLl values. as wc-ll as tu soc-iirv 1-uvctwl lllglll sc-lmol clipluimis. EVENING SCHOCL FACULTY Twp l1'm1-5 Xlr. 'l'1'11r-y, Xlr. lfr1wv1', Klr. llby, Klr. Uroli, KIT. llcliilirv, X111 lY:1ll, XIV. ll:14'li111:111, XIV. liurtiii-1', Sli. l.y.111.. l f1w1 l1'n1i': Miss lluff, Miss llj'l?lIlil. X112 Douple, Klr. Stm101', Miss Pamlc, Ilrs. S:11'v4'1', llrs. 'l'l1m'1111111, s E x :lc-c pipvr-'MJ style. V... 4111. wx- kuuw vnu klum. xxll0I'k'-S HIL' fUllK'lNIOXVIl grin, flux:-ll? ECS, l'ostv1'im' U-XINPSIIIT' To smile nl' nu! lu smilv? f1UlllIlI'0llliSl'! 6 lim-lllm-l'z1m-y muwl ln- pn-sm'w4l. 0113 5lllll'kS. nn sulcf' D U11 hor luvs Suzy? xxlNxl'0vS the f0lllilliIll' flhlII'll, Kale-F ji QQ WI' hope ilk nu Vil1'llllIIl, 4M v Y' my E Acknowledgmen fs llln Xllit-twin-Foi'ty fll0l'lillll'l' btzilt ms-mln-rs wisli tn Q53 9 611295 QQ 1-xii-ml tll4'lI' si11c'vI'c zlppn-c'i:ltimi to Hr. .xll'X2lIlIll'l' Sfllilflitlt who so liinilly zilluwvil us to illc-m'pm':itv into tliis yt-zu' lm X tlu- rm-:mn-nlvlv pliotugruplis ot' flitfi-will sigllts in llc-rslivy wli :ippm-zu' in tlu- ll'UIlt pzigcs :mil also on tlii- iliviilor swtimis. 'Flu viun tu us spli-mliil snzipsluvt in licrc, nl' Mr. llwslii-y, was also rg' '- lay Kli'.Stumlrl:1l't. .Iulm Mc-ingot slmiilrl desc-i'Vo lllvlllllill fm' luis lim- wuiipwatiuii in taking Illilllf' snaps otiIllpul'tz1m'c-:mil in tliv printiiig ut' 111. ul' tliv plmtws in tlic- Vlimmc'-lei tier. Sllf'll svi'vic1-s :is wvrv I'l'Illlt'I't'll tu tlic- ISDH!Gmml11a1ti11gf'l. ss ul' llvrslu-y lligli lay 17lltSlIlC-Ol'-Sl'll1Jill iiilc-ri-sts. livlp in kccp , 1 v cs tlic- zimllizil 1 ll0f'l2ltlt'I' El liiggli-ligflltu l'c-ziliiw ol' our Xlmzi X121 l'r1yP ll!! Always Reliable outrichS M ci h yd STUDEIIGTS, 0 f C S 522152, Harrisburg, Penna. We Deliver Phone: 8 4888 Compliments of, . . ALBERT H. DISSINGER J, C , Hes S G31-age Groceries, Smolgecl Meats DRY GOODS, ICE CREAM HERSHEY, PENNA. FOOTWEAR, SOFT DRINKS Czimpbelltown, Perma. 1fPflyff0 LW? Well MILLER CHEVROLET C 0 IVI PANY Bord1emay's Barber S h OP Chevrolet - Oldsmobile CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNsY1.vANiA CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNA. phone,-pa1mym,g.3091 Time Is the Measure of Life . . . and a HAMILTON WATCH is the measure of time. What We call life is the time we spend on Earth. Every min' ute is precious, and once spent, cannot be recapturedg so it behooves us all to measure time as accurately as possible and with as little Waste as can be. J. B. BOWMAN, SKIUEIEP, Palmyra, Pa. Page 1 20 Cornplzme tts 7 Hudson and Packard Sales and Service News -Agency, IYl'liRN,-X'l'l1FNAI, 'l'lujc1Rs GIFTS ' ' ' STATIONERY Harry S. Wagllx-r Garage SPORTINL, GOODS E Pz1lmyrz1,Pa. l'ALMYHA, PA. Pll 1111 PI 5'-3281 SHENK CS, TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Insure your future with cl course at CENTRAL C'PENN SUMMER TERM Beams JUNE 10 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3 CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS CCLLEGE Central Pennsylrzlvliaqs Greatest Business School 323 TVIARKET STREET HARRISBURC, PA. we Dcllycr p1,0,,e:4Q,R,H aRRuxx SHIRTS BOTANY TIPS SCHUCHMAN I H. W. Kreider Grocerzes, Frults, Vegetables MEN,S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ICE CREAM. CICARS TUBACCU .PLI!7ILf1'7'6I, Plz. GENERAL MERCHANDISE East Iviiuu Street, Campbelltown, Penm MM LUN HMS B. V' DA M Omg WEAR Page 131 Compliments of BAUM'S BAKERY 43 VJ. Main St. PALMYRA, PA. PHONE: 106 The Home of HofMade Bread Since IQIO Palmyra Auto Service K. B. LIGHT Studebaker Sales and Service 'C PALMYRA, PA. Phone: 8-5251 PICKEUS DRUG STORE The HReJ'aIl', Siore vnomz: 8-3961 PALM Y RA ' PEN NA. Paul R. Mummau ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electrical Wbrk Qf All Descriptions IVIANHEHVI, PA., R. D. 3 1,110 Milcr South of Colcbrook 9 UH-A-P1-P1ISBUP1G'S OWN STORE! 966 YOUR HARRISBURG HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FASHIONS! Page 122 This is an Invitation to the Girls and Boys of the Derry Township Schools to visit the Young o1nen's Club OR THE Community Club OF HERSEEY Are you taking advantage of the wholesome sports offered by Hershey in these Clubs? 5 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 C725 to 16 years oldj are less than a cent a dayf-S3 a year. Membership for a boy C8 to 14 years oldj in the Community Club is less than a cent a day-S3 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. Sport and fun should have a place in your life, and these clubs offer it at less than a cent a day. Page 123 QEANGELIS GRILL and Soda Fountain FEATURING REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS VELRUSS ICE CREAM PACKED FOR PICNICS :After the Hockey Game, Dance or SlJow,joi11 the Crowd at D E AN G E LI S HERSHEY, PA. RESERVATI ONS D I ' MAG N O ' S Little Cash and Carry Store Today is the tomorrow you looked forward to yesterday Start your savings account for your future success Groceries and Confectionery Ciumpang 45 W. Granada Ave. PALMYRA PENNA HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA M b F d ID ,JI C t em El' C efa SPOSI I'lSl1I'anCe Ofpofa D. B. FLORY 81 SONS Home-Dressed Meats In Business Since 1892 48 Years of Service LAWN, PENN A. Page 124 EHThH1'nH1HHHHH?h?h11ThHV New fl Rffgw wffm Aw , ' lf Y x A llGlll ? 711,14 1 X 'Ill llllllllll IITIFICIIL FLHUI wi E NU WT. lifg ULHNIRSHIY CHOC0lATf CURPURATIUN, HERSPHY. Pl. I Mazda aulffa half: milk ! Sold in 524, 10f4 and Large Bar Sizes WN-NHRA if-if FOR BETTER WATCHES ,,- r ' lik , mfs, It's Hamilton or Elgin SEE wutiuanh JEWEI-EB PALHYIA . Pl. STOP AT Union Deposit Hotel som coumra srnvuce Light Lunches Union Deposit, Penna. ANNA BRAUCH GROCERIES 48 W. Caracas Ave., HERSHEY, PA Phone: 263 MANDES DRUG STORE HERSHEY, PENNA. HAUER'S Family Ouqitters with Quality Merchandise at Quality Prices Center Square Hummelstown, Perma. Compliments of . . . Gingrichgs Baked Products CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNA. Page 126 IRVIN l. HESS SALESMAN FOR... FCRD AND MERCURY ALL MAKES USED CARS Auctioneer for Public Sales, Market, Etc. HERSHEY, PA. PHONE: 4607 For Reliable Shoe Repairing D. P. CASSELrS Store NICK DI NUNZIC Groceries and S 319510 E Luncbmeats HOP Shoe Shine P01107 Cor. Of Park Avef and Derry Road go W. Caracas Ave., HERSHEY, PA. HERSHEY, PA. IRVIN K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY JOHN K. CURRY J. B. CURRY'S SONS Coal, Gram, F lour arzcl Feecl Warehouse: Flour Mill: SWATARA STATICN PALMYRA, PENNA. Page 127 J ,Q Q 'W E A PRONIO'S Z' R., 1 GENERAL STORE I- Give a Gm from Where Coffee Is Roasted Daily H R VGFICC ROCISZFS E Y Humge:T:o?Z Pa' S Hershey, Penna. The Camphelftown Banff H' B' CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. SALES Pontiac SERVICE N , A Deposits Insured by the The Most Beaumul Thing on Wheels Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation msn Washington, D. C. h 244 Hershey, Pa. Wjxi m ns mr eargh' Dlpu HARPEL'S STUDIO 757-759 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. Good Tlootogmplos at Qasonable Trices Page 128 CASSEL BROTHERS C0llIp1ilI1Bl1f5 of DUDGIC 11111lPl,YNlOl l'H Q S S.-XLICS llllll SICHX Ifflf Derry Road X Nlain and Nlurk Sls.,l'aln1yra, Pa. E I Q A plbfzrel and Accessories of Deyinite Distinction and Quality The Wm. B. Schleisner Store Thirty North Third Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Page 199 KREIDER'S GIFT SHOP Ncrosleyu RADIOS - WASHERS - REFRIGERATORS COLUMBIA AND VOCALION RECORDS 17 N. Railroad Street PALMYRA, PENNA. L N G E Men in Palmyra . . . Stop at DE SOTO ' PLYMOUTH Shutterqs Restaurant Sales and Same Specializing in Pork and Ham LAWN, PA. o Phone: Mt. Gretna 2937 Best Wishes to Class of '40 BOWSER FUNERAL HOME CENTER SQUARE, HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. HOBBY HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Look your best A. D. DISNEY Men's Furnishings Matched Ensembles and Sportswear JOIN OUR SUIT CLUB 26 W. MAIN PALMYRA, PENNA. Page 130 CHOOL 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. er Special Styles and Ratesfor Students 4- D- I THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS AND CAMERA SHOP Second and Walfzut Streets, HARRISBURG, PA. Bell Phones: 5228 - 5229 Page 131 GEORGE FROMM MODERN PASTEURIZING Colden Guernsey is ow' Specialty HUMMELSTOWN PENNA. J. BERMAN E99 SONS ClwysleTHPlymoutl1 800-804 WEST MAIN STREET Phone: 81191 PALMYRA, PENNA. Compliments of J. EDWARD GANTZ PHOTOGRAPHER LEBANON, PA. D. A. STARR GROOERIES . DELIOATESSEN Agency Dolly Madison Ice Cream IIO WEST CHOCOLATE AVE. HERSHEY, PA. Coversjir the 1940 Choclatier were designed .cmd manufactured by the NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 239-245 SOUTH AMERICAN STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Page 132 To the IQ4I Editor o The Ghnflatirr Annuals that have been a credit to your alma mater were supervised by your predecessors. From the very first number they have endeavf ored to foster the ambitions of the graduates, and uphold the standards of your institution. THE MOUNT PLEASANT PRESS Cprinter of this editionj, likewise has high standards to mainf tain. To this end We place at your service a staff of experif enced designers, supported by capable craftsmen in every department of this modern printing establishment. Our representative will be pleased to discuss the 1941 edif tion with you. An interview will incur no obligation. Will you Write us, or telephone for an appointment? Sb J. HORACE MCFARLAND CO. ,mount Pleasant ibress Telephone: 6235 HARRISBURG, PENNA. Page 133 Autographs Autographs Autographs