Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

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EIE 1512 Q J3lU YIQQ

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2 I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CF THE M. S. HERSHE ' J .6 . . I

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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