Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

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' - L 117133 I ? if-,-1':u:sn?u' W-'Ls' -..-sal:-.--1 5 if L- -zeiza-21251555 1' 'Z'-':-Lg. f1! : .' if-55:71-qxS'.rr .z'.f!x!n'Q?i?'- 5' A f ri: -ff.-'E-1.2 -, 2 Fifi--'- .y U' I- ' 1.-:.'f4'1s' -A WOV- QSDNNSW 095 S5 'XNYSB X VG in 4: E OVER HILL, O ER D LE i l Courlcxy of Erie Daily Timm Ram: STARTS FROM PI-:nav FL.msnxi' Nxaaaaa . . . ran 1200 school athletes delivering individually in a novel way this pledge to the President of the United States of America: I pledge allegiance to the United States of America, and promise to keep myself physically fit, because it is my first responsibility as a citizen. From the flagship Niagara in Erie in the northwest to Independence Hall, Philadelphia, in the southwest, Keystone lads caught high the spirit em' bodied in that aluminum baton and gallantly relayed it across the State's highways. The run was sponsored by the Pennsylvania Inter' scholastic Athletic Association. To the Executive Secretary of that Association, Mr. Edmund Wicht, the Choclatier is indebted for illustrations appearing with this particular article, for the linefcut of the Governor's letter, for some of the material used for the endfsheetsg may we say that no one could have given more wholefhearted cooperation than did Mr. Wicht. The idea of the Physical Fitness Run was conceived by C. L. Walsh, Senior Supervisor of Physical Educaf tion in the Pittsburgh Public Schools. As developed, one of its purposes was to focus the attention of the people of the State of Pennsylvania upon the vital im' portance of sports and athletics in the development of Courtesy of Phila. Evening Bull CHARLES S. DAv1s, FOUNDICR OF P. A. A. Psssi-is Barox. lfl RUNNERS FROM HERSHEY HIGH DAVID SATTAZAHN, RICHARD RICE, LEONARD YVAGNER, ANTHONY SELVAGGX, HAROLD BRANDT, PAUL Hass, W1LIiIAM SEITZINGER, ELLIS KREIDER, FRANCIS PIZZINGRILLI, VVILLIAM BQMGARDNEII, WILLIAM KISHPAUGII, PAUL RIIoADs, HARRY KING, CARL BAUM, GENTINO SULLO. Courtesy fy' Phila. Evening Bulletin RACE IENDS AT INDEPENDENCE HALL l3l physical fitness. The central theme denotes the ref sponsibility of the youthful citizen to keep himself physically fit, which is the greatest factor in the buildf ing of the high morale so necessary in our nation today. It is all a part of the greater Hale America Campaign which is attempting to make the nation conscious of its physical shortfcomings in all of its agefgroups. At 10:50 on Friday morning, October 31, the aluf minum baton started on its way across the state. The start of the run featured the historic flagship Niagara in Erie and the route planned included many of the spots made famous in Pennsylvania history. The run took ten actual days of running time, no running or ceremonies being held on Sundays. Disf tances covered during a day ranged from approxif mately twenty to seventy miles, no one boy running more than onefhalf mile. Methods used in selecting runners varied with the locality. The main difficulty encountered in most places was in finding the best method of eliminating many of those who wanted an opportunity to run but who could not be accepted. Mr. A. O. Brittain, Director of Athletics and Physif cal Education for the Hershey Schools, was charged with the responsibility of seeing that the baton with its pledge safely contained therein travelled from Hummelstown to Annville. That meant that he had to secure the services of approximately one hundred and ten runners. Most of those he could have secured from Hershey High School, but in fairness to members of neighboring schools, he selected eighteen from our own and obtained similar numbers from other of the numerous schools in the surrounding district. Selection of runners from our high school was made on the volunteer basis. That is, those were the in- tentions. Volunteers flocked in so thick and fast that it was necessary to change the plans. They finally drew lots to see which of the boys would represent the school by carrying the baton and which would be retained as alternates to replace those who failed to appear at the time designated. The school buses proved their worth in dropping and picking up runners along the route. The program went without a hitch. In fact, our runners were just a bit too fast and finished their course somewhat ahead of schedule. The boys who participated in the run were pref sented with certificates indicating that fact, certificates which they will value, for they had a part in an event which is, thus far, unique in the history of the nation. The Physical Fitness Run came to a conclusion on Armistice Day at Independence Hall in Philadelphia when the last schoolboy runner in the chain handed the baton with its message to Mayor Samuel of Phila' delphia and to John B. Kelly, Assistant Director of Civilian Defense, Division of Physical Fitness. The run served its purpose, but we must not forget our part in the pledge of Pennsylvania youth, the . . . promise to keep myself physically fit, because it is my first responsibility as a citizen. 411 feb-we N9l Pr- K 5 fx' be He W' fe-5' . F , ef' COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLV NIA GovERNoR's OFFACE HARmsBuRc THE GOVERNOR October 10, 1941 It makes me very happy to learn of the enthusiasm with which the program for a cross-State physical fitness run, sponsored by the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Asso- ciation, has been received. I have read with great interest the general plan for this run, which will cover the State from Erie to Philadelphia. I feel sure that it will do much to instill in the minds of our young Pennsylvanians the vital importance of keep- ing fit. From the time the run begins on Friday, October 31, until it ends on Tuesday, November llth, at Independence Hall, I feel certain that , the citizens of the Keystone State will watch it with great interest, cheering on the participants who will carry in a metal baton a pledge of personal physical fitness from the youth of Pennsylvania. This splendid patriotic athletic event deserves the wholehearted support of us all, what- ever our age. 9 0 s. -J THE BOARD OF EDUCATION . . . THE ADMINISTRATION . . THE FACULTY To us, the Board of Education is laconically termed the School Board. Technically, the School Board formulates policies and authorizes procedures for the administration of public education in Derry Township. In reality, the following functions are included: plan' ning a budget, setting tax limitsg granting appropriaf tionsg coordinating defense efforts in the schoolsg hiring teachers and other school employeesg granting leaves of absenceg and if necessary, acting on the judicial and legal problems which may rise involving the school. The regular meeting is scheduled for the Hrst Wednesday of each month, but the Board has Stmuling: Mn. HEI.LER, Miss UMBERGER, Mus, YOCITM. Scaled: Miss Hrssnm l 12 l EDwARD STOVER Pvesident Moakis BAUM VicefPvesidenr CLAYTON C.-GINGRICH Secretary WAYNE D, STETTLER Treasurer HARRY L. ERDMAN 'AMos F. GEESAMAN TWILLIAM H. DUNBAR 'Newly elected members ' PRINCIPAUS CABINET Stnnfliny: Mn. Sroxi-zu, MR. BRITTAIX Seated: MR. EUY, Mu. HENNINGER. been averaging at least three meetings per month this year. As Superintendent of Schools, DR. J. I. BAUGHER merits a rousing thanks for his many valuable prof motions throughout the school and town. It's a great improvement to have his office just around our corner for his famous friendly interviews. PRINCIPAL'S CABINET . . . The busiest men in the school? Absolutely! WALTER B. HENNINGER, P'rincipal ROBERT T. STONER, Vocational Principal RUEUS K. EEY, Assistant Principal ALI'HEUS O. BRITTAIN, Director of Pliysical Education Their grave concern for the welfare of each student is gratefully acknowledged by each Senior. . . . To Mr. Henninger, many thanks for his outstanding inf fluence in school, community, and state organizations. . . . Although Mr. Stoner is busy directing move' ments, heis had time to share with us his subtle humor. . . . Of course Mr. Eby knows us all, particularly the truants. In class he exhibits scientific acumen as well as planning junior High assemblies. ...A sound mind is good only in a sound body. Minus Mr. ENGLISH Scaled: Miss APPLER, Miss SHENK, Mas. BAcKENsTosE. Standing: Mas. JOHNS, Miss WARD, Miss FEHUCCI, Miss REINERT ME. DARTT, Mus. SEVEHS. Brittain's efficient administration in our defense meaf sures as well as physical and social programs, Hershey would be sadly deficient. Upstairs, downstairs, all around the school you could hardly find four people with more unofficial duties as Pansy M. Hiester, secretary to Dr. Baugherg Ruth A. Umberger, secretary to Mr. Henninger, Wilbur Heller, secretary to Mr. Stoner, and Mrs. Orpha Yocum. Their worth therefore-invaluable. FACULTY Red, green, stop, go! Sharp curves, drive slow! and ROBERT W. YOUNGYS busy supervising Hershey's latest coursegsafe driving! First Aid, Health, Physical Education. . . . That's no square knot- granny again! CHARLOTTE E. MIESSE'S skill made first aid a first rate course in interest. Girls' Athletic Council, Booster Club, Health, Physical Education. . . . Come on! let's go, is FLORENCE D. SLEIGHTERYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION LQ!! to Right: Miss Mmssi-1, Mus. SLEIGHTER, MH. Youxc, MR. BHLTTAIN. signal to girls' intrafmurals sessions. Physical Educaf tion, Health, junior High Girls' Athletic Council. . . . A. O. BRITTAIN, First Aid, Physical Education, see Principal's Cabinet. Resolved: that, every able- is MARY E. APPLER,S identification as the affirmative debate squads new and tireless mentor. Junior High English . . . Nothing is nicer than having DOROTHY H. BACKENSTOSE back again to bolster up this Clioclatiefr. Three cheers ! ! ! English, Project Club. . . .From the corners of 6B comes ROBERT L. DARTT,S honor copping issues of the Broadcaster. Also as spectacular in Journalism, Latin, English. . . . Meet our lovely Dean of Women, ANN L. FERCUCCI. Her amiability makes her sought after by student and faculty admirers. English, Sigma Gamma. . . .We claim CATHERINE M. JOHNS as connoisseur of mask and wig productions. Commercial English, Dramatic Club, Negative Debate Mentor. A An ace in perfection is MARTHA J. REINERT. No small wonder that her students are always on their toes in English and geography classes! . . . If France had had SUSAN R. SEVERS, it certainly would not have fallen. Delightfully F. O. B. to French are her pep SOCIAL STUDIES Smicd: MR. HAUsLE1N, Mus. SAUFLEY, Miss GEYEI1. Standing: MR. Bnocmiim, MH. CONNOR, MR. Gnow, MR. KEINAHD. l13l talks, English, and TrifHifY advisorship. . . . Through the ups CA'sD and downs CF'sj of school, S. LUCILE SHENK'S lively philosophies have shone out in English, Prologue to Glory, and the U. S. O. library. . . . Seminar, Model Senate, Junior Historians. What are they? All exponents of LEONARD M. BROOKMAN, social studies teacher and head debate coach. . . . g SCIENCE , Lcflto Right: MR. FOREMAN, Miss RITZMAN, NIR. CESSNA, MR. KENT, MH. DIFIPEJNIJAUGII, MR. EDY, AND MH. SARVER. Well, fellows- and WILLIAM H. CONNOR prof ceeded to sponsor a thirdfplace winner in his initial season of basketball coaching. American History is his field. . . . Lost or found, EDITH GEYER,S the lady to handle it. Seniors especially recall her class side' tracked by interesting travel accounts. History and English. . . .Uncle Sam called GEORGE GROW too soon. Still, this former collegian star successfully coached the forward gridiron offenses. Social studies. . . . Thanks cover little compared to what FERDINAND A. HAUSLEIN has contributed to 1942 successes. Cer' tainly the best comes in small parcels. H. E. A. Prexy, Student Senate, World History, Spanish. . . . Action! There's no better definition for genial RUTH H. SAUFLEY, particularly in debating and ping pong. Civics, Current History. . . . Ever realize how much the school runs on ALVIN S. KEINARD'S efficiency? just take the Noon Service Club or 6B taxidermy exhibits as examples. Geography and History. . . . RUEUS K. EEY, Biology, Consumer Science. See Principal's Cabinet . . . Few there are that can emulate in any measure HARRY H. FOREMAN,S wide biological concepts. He is a graduate of three prominent colleges and his keen humor delights his students as much as the involved field trips. Biology, Senior Science . . . Sure! Sure! Always making therounds are CHARLES I. KENT,S popular jokes. A regular fellow among teachers and students alike, Mr. Kent advises the HifY and trains tankmen. Orientaf tion, General Sciences . . . JOHN P. CESSNA immediately l14l found a comfortable niche in the friendships of towns' people for his presentation of a First Aid course. Also noted are his daily long jaunts over hill and dale. Mathematics, General Science . . . Tchl Tch! Such a busy athlete as DONALD J. DIFEENEAUGH we've never seen. All to his credit is the Jayvee gridiron record, tapping a 50'Z, average-likewise baseball. Biology, Consumer Science, General Science, Health. . . . Tacked above the blackboard in Room 104 is a little sign reading- Keep Smiling. THELMA M. RITE' MAN certainly convinces you that it is a good motto, too. It's leaking out that she's a topfnotch flutist as well. Civics, Science, History . . . No eulogy, no matter how eloquent, could really give enough credit to CLIFFORD E. SARVER. The 1942 Choclatiev func' tions largely to his camerafclicking. In and out of class Mr. Sarver's full o' friendliness, impartiality, and quick wit. Many thanks. Chemistry, Physics . . . just ask Coach JOHN T. BECK how tough it is to start football teams out from scratch every season. Nevertheless, Coach has implanted sportsmanship in all his boys. He's one of the few who can apply rules and still be wellfliked. Mathematics . . . Emily Post could Hnd no better qualified person to fill her shoes than ALTA L. DECKER. Her junior high classes admire her perfect poise and cooperation. Mathematics . . . VINCENT H. HAAG, that popular young rnanfoffthef campus whose Duke background aided him in being HifY basketball coach, H. A. A. ticketfpuncher, and cofreporter for school publicity, is a welcome addition to our faculty. Mathematics and English . . . Well, now, let's see- and ROY E. Hovis proves the prob' lem so thoroughly there can't be any hitches. His wizardry in calculatin' is seen in the Hnancial tallies of the H. A. A. funds. Mathematics . . . Burdens of current Red Cross emergency drives have fallen on the capable shoulders of CARRIE M. LADY. Her thorf MATHEMATICS Seated: Miss DEOKI-:Ic, Miss LADY, Miss STAMBALK I Standing: IVIH. BECK, Mu. HAAG, MH. HOVIB. oughness and kindness are remembered most of all. Mathematics, Art . 1. . Why, of course! I'd love to! and EDNA M. STAMBAUGH has agreed to help 1' QV ' : fair - I 1 . . fl 'i i ig: ix .Qff-:Y , 6 Q PK Q , , r 5 . . A Eaefff , A B, l , ,H . 4, A I , - fa . LIBRARIAN Miss VVARD someone else along. Her infectious smile also renders her very popular. Mathematics, English . . . Not conf tent with handling on the average of 700 students daily in the H. H. S. library, peppy MARGARET J. ART SUPERVISOR ANGUS DOUPLE WARD is also doing her bit in the U. S. C. library. She has conducted regular classes in the use and appref ciation of the library, and we liked them . . . One, two! Let's go! and RXCHARD G. NEUBERT,S high' MRS. PORTER stepping Band Corps is on review. A genius in any' thing musical, Mr. Neubert directs Chorus, Crchestra, Dance Band, Concert and drill bands-all with maxi' mum proficiency., Always sporting, he's game to do his best to round up quartets and other numbers for assemblies . . . What Alma Mater could be prouder than Hershey High of its- own MARIE S. MAYS? Tiny, talented Miss Mays encourages perfect pitch in English, Music, and Orchestra in the junior high. Particularly delightful is her sparkling laughter . . . If it MUSIC NIARIE S. BIAYS R. G. NEUBERT has the stroke of a master's brush, then you'll know it must be a product of ANGUS H. DOUPLE, art supervisor. Everything from class pennants to Choclatier dividers originate in his classes. In addition he teaches Art in the grades and Art Appreciation in the junior College . . . A woman with perhaps the greatest job in the school is Mas. L. EDNA PORTER who teaches every' LT. D. LEE BACKENSTOSE thing from English to crafts. junior High best rememf bers her as the especially kind homeroom teacher . . . The United States Army interrupted the work of LT. D. L. BACKENSTOSE on February 2, 1942. His several years of service as Agriculture Supervisor are much appreciated as was evidenced by the many tokens of goodwill from students and fellowfteachers. l15l THE COMMERCIAL DEPAIITMI-:N'I' Miss PIIILLIPs, Miss Roman, MR. 'l'II-lux, 1, MR. fiROFF ANI: MR. KUNKLII: Good luck, sir . . . If you don't know how to win friends and influence people, it's simply because you haven't contacted HIRAM A. Gaorr. ' In Shorthand, Typing, or Sales class, Mr. Groff graciously tips his students off on all the tellftale angles fmanners, groom' ing, characterj . . . Ready, willing, and able are cerf tainly appropriate adjectives for GEo. W. KUNKLE, for anything in business is right down his alley. Office Practice, Commercial Geography, Commercial Mathef matics . . . Anything worrying you? Then just let efiicient GLADYS PHILLIPS handle it for you. A newf comer, she is already wellfliked in Typing and Short' hand sessions. . . .ANNIE R. ROYER is no stranger to Senior Classes. It's beyond all of us how she can estimate, accumulate, and balance funds efficiently as she does. Typing, Commercial Mathematics, Book' keeping. . . . Although witty DANIEL TIPPIN has been a familiar Junior College professor, this is his debut to Business Orientation classes in the high school. Supplementary are his rich baritone voice and versatility in languages, classics, and bestfsellers. . . . MADELENE N. HOEE has undoubtedly done more for Uncle Sam than most of us have and that has been DncToI: AND Nunsia l 16 l to teach Citizenship courses4a job demanding a great tribute. . . . With stethoscope and little black bag in hand comes DR. H. H. HOSTETTER paying regular visits to check over students' health. Itls a tremendous job when you realize that he safeguards the health of over 2,000 lives! . . .Of course, no school would be complete without a nurse. Thus CITIZENSHIP Miss H01-'F BETTY O. SNYDER assumes the duties of administering first aid, visiting homes, and assisting the school doctor. ...No sir, no party's complete without ANDREW ANDY HENRYYS addition of punch or his rollicking laughter. Technically, he's the Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings. Actually, he's the Schools jolliest overtime worker. It's a wonderful affairgproviding Andy's there. . . . These Home Ec specialists are all newcomers this year: JEAN M. BowER, ALTA M. BROUGHER, and DOROTHEA E. RUTH. Even an occaf sional visitor to the cafeteria realizes that Miss Bower's efficient management plans the menus. Of course, Miss Brougher's talented voice has gained alf most as much repute as her fine teaching methods. SIIPERINTENDEXT or Gimrxlms- ANm ' HENRY Miss Ruth has earned a place of high regard, especially among senior high boys who flood the Cottage during club periods. From more than mere observation, the girls acknowledge that Miss Ruth has done the im' possible'-taught the boys to cook. All of these teachers contribute immeasurably to the welfare of the school. . . . HERBERT P. CASSEL, as commander of the wirefjerkers, is an important shop man. He supervises electrical installations, the P. A. system, movie projection, and numerous other things elecf trical. From all the school, thanks. . . . There will never be a housing shortage as long as HCMER HACIQ MAN remains in Hershey. In two school terms, the carpenters have constructed two line houses under his guiding hand. He supervises F. C. A. activities, too. . . . One who can do a job and do it well is ROBERT JACOBY, director of the Factory Maintenance Shop. He's also State President of a group of craftsmen. . . . Small in stature, but tall in original ideas is ROBERT F. LAWRENCE. His moneyfsaving ideas have been decided assets to the Machine Shop. Congeniality plus energy equals R. F. L. . . . A recent graduate of Hershey High is JOHN P. MATHIAS who is now show' ing the boys the ins and outs of Plumbing-and sf? VOCATIONAL SHOPS lfppfrr PiCfIlfCJKHC6fiIZgi MR. SPITLER. Standing: MR. JI-:Rom-3, MR. L.uvRI-:NCE, MR. HACKMAN, MR. ROAIBAUGII. I,mrer Pi6fIlTt'fK7l0fliHgI MR. JACOBY. Slanrling: MR. MATIIIAS, MR. IIOCKVVELL, MR. Cassini, MR. PIIILLI1-s. Sheet Metal. Popular with everyone. . . . Printing, modern, Old English, or any way at all can be turned out under the tutelage of ERIC W. PHILLIPS. He has surely made his imprint on our school life. A proof of his expertness lies in the fact that his students are always readily employed after graduation. . . .An allfaround craftsman such as CLYDE H. SPITLER is much in demand today. Mr. Spitler does fine work in shop and also as a cake sales adviser Ctopped all previous recordslj. . . . ERNEST ROMBAUGH has instructed well the Machine Shop for defense classes, MR. JERORE has capably handled the Auto Body Sheet Metal Shop. . . . Filling in for Mr. Backenstose, B. A. ROCKWELL assumed command of the Agriculture post in addition to his work with the Hershey Estates. lt's just like old times, seeing him around the greenhouse. . . . A serious mien? Well, MICHAEL BELEY is not quite so l HOME ECONOMICS Miss BCWER, Miss RUTII, MIss BROUGHI-,R serious as he looks. He's very adept at explaining Industrial Arts, Related Mathematics, and Social Studies. . . . Another man now in defense work is ARTHUR H. HOUSEKNECHT. We'll remember his ex' cellent help in organizing the Student Senate as well as teaching of Mathematics and Science. . . . DANIEL E. LEWIS started our 1942 Choclatier on its journey. His fine ability in English and writing have earned him the important post of editorfinfchief of all Omstead Field's literature. . . . A real scientist, RICHARD ROSEN' BERRY made mathematicians, physicists, and chemists of his boys. His new employer is the federal govern' ment. . . . Tfsquares, rulers, and compasses are all a part of REX WRIGHTYS Trade Drawing world. The Seniors do realize how accuracy counts in pennant, invitation and name card orders. We're much obliged. Newcomers to the faculty recently have been: GERTRUDE L. BROWN, replacing Mr. Grow, H. J. FRYSINGER, now in Mr. Houseknecht's position, ESTHER W. MADCIFF, now teaching Mr. Lewis' Eng' lish classes, WILLIAM B. MILLER, the new Vocational Director, STANLEY REYNOLDS, now instructing car' pentry. Good luck to all of them! RELATED SUBJECTS, VOCATIONAL Mn. Rosi-:NEIf1RIIY, Mn. LEWIS, MII. FICYSINGER, Miz. Witirsiir l17l 9 I Y , V. ...A yr -, -.em 1 L X .0 fi . x. .31...., 1: ... ..,.. ...., .,:.gg,... .fp .'-1.41. 'z-:gy 7:i:S:L5!:1 :, ---ff.:-2 . N. . 'Tf:f-'92-,',?Z1f. nf: Yu :ig 'H f?J:?5 ':. .i'f11QE?:z':' :, 'z3.g.y,::.,..5:. .-f::4.-.'4w-7-- -...n::'... f 12:15:11-,1'L'?lt 23:3 I 51-nazi x X 5 lui .-:, ,. .I .- .- ,.-:Life '3Q'I' -. :AEYZFLE ': femur ' .1 1,-v . . . . :1'I:Zi?'x.1- ' 1j:,g:.L3qrf' fi:-x35 -..g-1--fgifgg 'E A-.2j'E',1fiff -23:34 .'.-. ..:::.-: .- v.-,v.'.51 RJ.: gg gg' .ff - 41.13. . . , . ::E'5f f -r' Q - V... -. ,, A 22576 , - 5:i'ffl-5555124 . A'.:sz5:rE7iib .. -.:g,'.':ila, -. - . - 1.33. ,.-,. . 11' A -:Q - -,-111 ' .:5,.-,ei 'Z ,.g.5. 1 egg.. .. Wgggf. 51-.1 it 1'1f' ,.v,1.-...zu--, -, President L1-:ROY McCoRn The highest tally in senior leadership goes, of course, to our remarkable president LEROY MCCORD. His infectious happyfgoflucky grin permeated its vitality into all the senior events. It's needless to add that all events accordingly rocketed over the top. . . . With his crackpot smile, ALTON DRESSLER has injected vigor into all his duties as HifY president and football manager, the latter for two seasons. An ace center, Crackie led scorings on the Conference court as well as in Choclatier sports editing, also ad' mirably as our Junior class president. . . .All the volumes of the Congressional Library couldn't record lovely JANICE STOVER'S accomplishments. In sum' mary, We include jan's memorable work as president of both the Sigma Gamma and the Girl's Athletic Councilg also as a Band Corps Twirler, TrifHifY Chaplain, and the Chorus' Rachmaninoff. . . . Hmfmfm! If Washington's worried about inflation Why don't they consult our financial chieffoffstaff VERA BARBINI? Not only does popular Vera help in dollars Financial Staff: VERA.B,xRn1NI, Treaxurz'r,- BERTIIA HEISTAND AND GRACE Wi'rMEn, Assistants. l20l SENIOR oLAss oEE1cERs. LEROY MCCORD. . . ....... President ALTON DRESSLER. . . .,.. VicefPresident JANICE STOVER. . . ...... Secretary VERA BARBXNI .... . .... Treasurer BERTHA HE1sTAND . . . Assistants GRACE WITMER View-President Secretary Amos DRI-:SSLER JANXCE Srovsn and sense, but she gains laurels also as TrifHifY secref tary, public speaker, A student and sports leader. . . .Information please? Here's your lady-BERTHA HEISTAND. Also a Hnancial brainftruster, Bert possesses great leadership and scholastic abilities. As Booster Club president, she stimulated lustier student support. Likewise Bert has been spotflighted in all Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY, and Chorus promotions. . . . Since Senior funds are widely diffused, the class deemed it advisable to add GRACE WITMER as aidefdefcamp to the treasurers. Her fine work is tempered only by her enviable report card. Grace serves overtime in other school affairs as vvell. ERVING their class through membership on the Senior Council, the following seniors deserve special commendation and recognition and therefore appear first among members of their class. RICHARD ACCORSI is probably one of the best dancers among the senior boys. Dick's special interest is in the field of sports. . . . Versatile describes the ability of MARK BASEHORE. Mark is musical and was associate editor of the Choclatier. . . . Fair AUDREY COUNCIL aspires to be a model and, with her looks, who wouldn't. Publications are her interest. . . . Already the band is wondering who'll take ELSIE ENSMINGER,S essential attendancefchecking and twirling jobs. Elsie's an active senior. . . . JOI-IN ENTERLINE and his jitney! Polished in personality, John boosts wrestling and music. . . . Tall, slender VIRGINIA. FOLEY is active in TrifHifY, Sigma Gamma, and Booster club. She supports all school activities. . . . Handsome JACK LEVENS has proved himself invaluable in receiving pigskin passes. He is treasurer of P. A. D. Club. . . . ROBERT LONG proved his ability when he transferred to the sheet metal shop in the middle of his senior year. . . . Husky LEONARD RANBRIO and sports go together. He's a dangerous threat as center or pugilist. . . . Amazf ing! Amusing! MARION REIDEL, an abbreviated athlete, surpasses her rivals in ability 'and celerity. . . . GEORGINE SHERTZER is a senior with a sense of humor. Her main Objective is to be a good private secref tary. i . . . If the class were to choose its most eiiicient executive, MARION SPEICHER would be IT. Marion is editorfinfchief of the Choclatier. . . . BETTY STERNBERGER, girls' sports editor, is in National wOmen's swimming competition, her favorite sport activity. . . . Tall, blonde DALE STONER is among that select group surnamed .eligibles. His avocation is running a tenfpassenger bus from Middletown. . . .Pictures of ALTON DREssLER and VERA BAREINI appear on the preceding page. RICHARD ACCORSI General MARK BASEHORE Vocational Preparatory V ELSIE ENSMINGER General - if R 5' AUDREY COUNCIL ,R S JOHN ENTERLINE Vocational VIRGINIA FOLEY General JACK LEVENS g Vocational . ROBERT LONG A - Vocational LEONARD RANERIO Vocational MARION REIDEL General GEORGINE SHERTZER Commercial MARION SPEICHER . M Preparatory I ll 4+ - 'I L-fwiilaaaa. A V g i W' df? Pi BETTY STERNBERGER General DALE STONER Vocational O you need a sheet metal worker of expert ability? That sounds like RICHARD ARBEGAST, valued F. C. A. member and a serious student. . . . DOROTHY ATTICKS is associated with TrifHifY, Boosters, and Sigma Gamma. Cycling, hiking, and dancing are her hobbies. . . . DORIS AUMEN backs roller skating for physical fitness. She's also interested in Home Economics. . . . JEAN BAKER deserves commendation for her efficient committee work in Sigma Gamma and TrifHifY. She's a chorus member, too. . . . HENRY BARNHART, allfround athlete, is our star wrestler. He was one of the team members to go to State for championship bouts. . . . Broadcaster news editor, PAUL BARNHART, is one of those fellows who sees that everything clicks. He stands for efhciency plus. . . . Meet ANNE BARTH, owner of the ColgatefIpanaforf whatfdoesfshefuse? smile. Anne likes best sellers and journalism. . . . JOHN BASEHORE has the reputation of being an excellent press operator. We expect you to keep going, john. . . . Any ads today? Meet our expert ad manager-ROY BASEHORB. Roy is a printer, a prankster, a football player. . . . PAUL BILY won a reputation for dramatics as Honest Abe in the senior play. His hobbies are aeronautics and model building. . . . If MABLE BLOSEYS love of music means anything, she will be an outstanding symphony violin- ist. She's quite a bookworm. . . . WILLLAM BOMGARDNER, Bud to you, is noted for his jokes and photo' graphy. He clicked for the Choclatier. . . . MARY BONAT is famous for her nimble feet, experts in all dance steps. She enjoys the Booster Club and Sigma Gamma. . . . Charming Lois BOYER is a tonic for blue moods. That is because of her perpetual optimism. An outstanding scholar is she. . . . Gracious and tall describes ELsxE BRANDT. Languages, typing, and sports are her special interests. . . . Starring in basketball this season, we find HAROLD BRANDT. President of the A. A., Harold helps plan the schoOl's athletic program. RICHARD ARBEGAST Vocatiklnal DOROTHY ATTICKS General DORIS AUMEN General JEAN BAKER Preparatory HENRY BARNHART Agriculture PAUL BARNHART Agriculture ANNE BARTH Preparatory JOHN BASEHORE Vocational fy it W swriwlih. E Q 'H .f 5 fx 5 R A. Eg ' A ai, ROY BASEHORE Vocational PAUL BQY General MABEL BLOSE General WILLIAM BOMGARDNER Preparatory MARY BONAT General t ' , ..., LOIs BOYER A ' ' ' Commerical ,A was f A A iiairii - .. W ELSIE BRANDT - by ---f I - if 5 Preparatory -.nag ,H ,., : g a I Kg gg A ' ' HAROLD BRANDT X Preparatory if .iw j in was i ' x. ' '1 . 2if.4?2f!i1i2?Q:fff.- ..., LUKE BRANDT Vocational DOROTHY BROWN Commerical JAMES BRUNNER General WILLIAM BUCCIARELLI Vocational RUTH BUCHER Preparatory HAROLD BUCKLEY Vocational BETTY BYBEE Preparatory DONALD CA KE Vocational BETTY CASSEL General WARREN CASSEL Preparatory GLORIA CIFANI General LILLIAN CLARK General BENJAMIN CLEMENTE Vocational GUY CLINE Agriculture FLORENCE COCKLIN General MILDRED COFFMAN General UKE BRANDT's aspirations have urged him into the colorfsplashed field of printing. Coniidentially, he's a second Bing Crosby. . . . Perhaps it's DOROTHY BROWN'S abilities that dwarf her size. Besides ex' celling in shorthand and typing, she's a talented musician. . . . JAMES BRUNNER, a hockey fan, is the fellow you'll usually see walking nonchalantly into the room after the last bell rings. . . . WILLIAM BUCCIARELLI is a football player, wrestler, and dancer. That smile provides numerous partners in the latter activity. . . . RUTH BUCHER is directing all activities toward a dietician's position. We think she'll succeed. . . . Schoolfwide is HAROLD BUCKLEY,S reputation for scholastic and vocational rating. He's a whizz in elecf tricity. . . . Bang! BETTY BYBEE'S twentyftwo has shattered another bull'sfeye. Darkfhaired Betty is a very active senior. . . . Industrious DONALD CAKE has won reknown as a Miehle press operator and golfer. He's also interested in intrafmural sports. . . . Lively BETTY CASSEL lists among her other activities some athletic triumphs. She's TrifHifY, too. . . . I got it! Thus WARREN CASSEL snatches another rival's hit. His ambition is to enter the business world. . . . A blackfhaired, blackfeyed dancing doll is lovely GLORIA CIFANI. She likes SubfDeb Club and Sigma Gamma. . . . There's really no livelier person than LILLIAN CLARK to be found anywhere. She made an excellent typist for Choclatier. . . . BENJAMIN CLEMf ENTB,S vocational desire is to be a valuable contribution to defense as a machinist. Incidentally, he's no mean rugfcutter, either. . . . Ambitious GUY CLINE is not content with regular agricultural course but studies it by correspondence, also. He should succeed. . . . Amazing, confusing, is FLORENCE COCKLIN,S procedure of vanishing from classes-. She's adept at the ivory keyboard, too. . . . MILDRBD COPPMAN can certainly clinch anything with her delightful giggle. She's in Sigma Gamma and TrifHifY. l23l JOHN COLETTI General CARL COPE . Preparatory ALFRED CORRADO Vocational ' im L,,. V 'A MARY CRAWFORD General EDWARD DAVIS Vocational RICHARD DE ANGELIS Vocational PAUL DEAVEN Agriculture ALDO DE CARLO Vocatwnal DEAN DEIBLER Vocational ROBERT DEIBLER Vocational , LUTHER DEIMLER Agriculture SARA DEMY General RODERICK DETWEILER ' General DOMINIC DI OLEMENTE Vocational JOHN DRESCHER Vocational HAROLD DUNDORE Vocational iA ., A cllc ff' . . FLASHY keyboard artist, JOHN COLETTI is also an interested member of the Art Club. Popular Johnny's smile is a pleasing one. . . . CARL COPE was a veteran pitcher for several seasons. Noon Service, HifY, and Varsity H are among his many activities. . . . ALFRED CORRADO,S strong point is argumentation. He is working in preparation for entering Middletown as a mechanic. . . . Tiny MARY CRAWFORD is wrapped up in music and industrial arts. She is noted for her efriminate charm. . . . Quiet and studious is EDWARD DAVIS. A strong, silent man type, he reads Zane Grey and other western novelists. . . . From scholastic ratings to dishing up spaghetti at De's Grille, RICHARD DEANGELIS cops high honors. Model planes and racers are his hobbies. . . . You are adjourned, and Student Senate closes. Under PAUL DEAVEN,S guidance, student government reached a new high. . . . ALDO DECARLO is one of the leaders in his shop. On the football field, he was one of the mainstays of the team. . . . From the heart of Palmdale comes popular DEAN DEIBLER. Not to be overlooked are his valiant efforts on the gridiron. . . . ROBERT DEIBLER, like his brother, played football. He was also highly interested in all intrafmural sports. . . . LUTHER DEIMLER, F. F. A. member, is an enthusiastic farmer, especially along dairy lines. His pet hobby is moviesfespecially if he has a date. . . . SARA DEMY is an advocate of roller skating and swimming. She has always been the most pleasant of companions. . . . RODERICK DETWEILER is one of the most dependable chaps in the class. He sings a line tenor in the Chorus and likes skating. . . . Ach, now! Here's a Schnitzf elbank Band man. T'is DOMINIC Di CLEMENTE whose expert trumpet technique helped to entertain assembly audiences. . . . JOHN DRESCHER is highly regarded by students and teachers for his ambition and his in- telligence. . . . Long, lean, and lanky is HAROLD DUNDORE. He's known as the kneefactioned maestro of the German band. l24l if HROUGHOUT her high school career, MARGARET DUPLER has been a member of championship girl's teams. Black Magic Club, Booster, TrifHifY. . . . Winsome LAVENE EARMAN,S magnihcent obsession is music, for she's a lyric soprano. She enjoys writing essays, an art in which she excels. . . . Brand new from Hummelstown, lovely JEAN EBERSOLE readily plunged her efforts into the Chorus, Sigma Gamma, and TrifHifY. . . . Fill 'er up, sir, is LEROY EBERSOLE'S nocturnal cry. In school, LeRoy Hgured in the Trojan tank successes and Band. . . . Musically, NAOMI EEERSOLE blends as an alto in both the Chorus and Triad, Her strong point is real cooperation. . . . While not in machine shop, WALLACE ENGLE is occupied in Band, Chorus, or Orchestra. Mr. Neubert will really miss him. . . . Singing is a delight to GLADYS ESHELMAN. She is very cooperative in Sigma Gamma and TrifHifY work. . . . Already famous to Uncle Sam, MILTON ESHELMAN is the inventor of an electricallyfcontrolled torpedo. Our thanks to him for dance class work. . . . ROBERT ESHLEMAN shines in all sports. Bob, as a sheet metal worker, will certainly land a good job after graduation. . . . That everfpresent A average on ROBERT EsPENsHADE's report card symbolizes perfect work done in the shortest time. A real scholar. . . . ROBERT EVANS is the Ten O'Clock Scholar. Sleep' ing keeps him at home during the morning, movies, during the afternoon. . . . ERVIN FACKLER, a happyfgof lucky lad, always gets there regardless of other people's rush. He's a very real friend. . . . Lovely eyes, blonde tresses, and JEAN FARVER. Pearl calls it a perfect combination. She's a charming athlete. . . . GERTRUDE FASNACHT'S forte is basketball-in fact, sports of any nature. She is one of the few, good, woman drivers. . . . Good looking HENRY FAUSNACHT is a member of the Future Farmers organization. He likes soft ball as a sport. . . . Name any sport and you'll always ind that ROBERT FAWBER has some skill in it. He is noted for his fine physique. G eneral LAVENE EARMAN Preparatory JEAN EBERSOLE Commercial LE ROY EBERSOLE Preparatory ki MARGARET DUPLER NAOMI EBERSOLE Preparatory WALLACE ENGLE Vocational GLADYS ESHELMAN General MILTON ESHELMAN Vocational ROBERT ESHLEMAN Vocational ROBERT ESPENSHADE Vocational ROBERT EVANS Vocational ERVIN FACKLER G eneral L JEAN FARVER General GERTRUDE FASNACHT General HENRY FAUSNACHT Agriculture ROBERT FAWBER Preparatory Q Wt'um-f?QS1?i1X -LS i-412 ' ERE'S a vocational politician. This means that RUSSELL FLICK has been a Senator in student govern' ment. A promising plumber. . . . EMILIO FOSSATI is the handsome Romeo of 1942. An athlete, he made a lasting impression in Prologue to Glory. . . . EDNA Fox served as the popular president of the Leather Craft Club and was a member of the Sigma Gamma and TrifHifY. . . . KATHRYN Fox is the youngest member of the class and a consistent AH student. In basketball, she was an extremely tricky guard. . . . Here's a real shop girl which means that FERN FUNK likes to experiment with tools and construct useful articles. . . . Practically none can keep up with ROBERTA GEHRET on the gym floor. She excels in typing and shorthand and is TrifHifY treasurer. . . . BEATRICE GERBERICH is noted as an originator of slang. In Home Economics, Beat is a topfnotch authority. . . . Favorite pastime for MERLE GERLACH is fishing. He likes that pleasant, lazy feeling as he sits waiting for that bite, . . . Employers take notice, for GERALf DINE GILMORE sets the pace in shorthand and typing. She's noted also for her classroom antics. . . . BETTY GINGRICH,S immaculate attire places her as a future authority for Vogue. She's in Sigma Gamma and TrifHifY. . . . RoY GINGRICH has been accused of being a teacher's pet. At least, he seems to like to stay after school. . . . If discussion grows ragged, you can be sure that DONALD G1sH isn't around-for he invokes lively ones. Football and photography. . . . MILDRED Goon is usually first in springing jokes on her class' mates and is known as a good mixer. . . . Tall and handsome, OLIVER GROY could have been selected as model student for Courtesy Week. Active in sports. . . . DANIEL GRUBB is an enthusiastic soft ball fan. His interests are F. F. A. and the reorganized Seminar. . . . Hershey High's own Sonja Heine on wheels is THELMA GRUMBINE who is just another reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. An effervescent personality. RUSSELL FLICK Vocational EMILIO FOSSATI General EDNA FOX General KATHRYN FOX Preparatory FERN FUNK General ROBERTA GEHRET Commercial BEATRICE GERBER ICH General MERLE GERLACH Vocational E HW QR A GERALDINE GILMORE Commerical BETTY GINGRICH General ROY GINGRICH Vocational DONALD GISH Preparatory MILDRED GOOD General OLIVER GROY Vocational DANIEL GRUBB Agriculture wav' THELMA GRUMBINE General m vff:wHumr3..LLi ' GLORIA GUA RDIANI I Commerical VIVIAN HABECKER General DoLoREs HALL General JUNE HAMILTON Commerical LILLIAN HARTER Commerical GRACE HARTMAN Preparatory DANIEL HERSHEY Agriculture HARRY HERSHEY Vocational NANITA HERs1-IocK Preparatory 5 Q H PAUL HEss Preparatory 5 M, 1, SARA HEss an Commerical , A ear va PAUL HETRICK Q 'X General ROMAINE HETRICK F General .-:vI l , J VV ,S Z lg, ROSS HETRICK S A Vocational a Wm RUSSELL HINKLE . E Vocational Preparatory ,::, A A PEED is GLORIA GUARDIANI's middle name, for she ranks first in both hieroglyphics and on the key' board. Sigma Gamma and TrifHi-Y. . . . Yes, VIVIAN HABECKER has a smile that could melt the Rock of Gibraltar. She is interested in shop training. . . . DOLORES HALL ranks as hrst class in girls' sports. Her uncanny ability to memorize aids her in copping honors in physics and economics. . . . That'll be fwenfyffivel' Says popular JUNE HAMILTON daily as she performs her indispensable job as cafeteria cashier. Tr1fHIfY and Sigma Gamma. . . . Are you a fiend for wierd tales? If so, see LILLIAN HARTER who's an expert at holding audiences spellfbound. A writer and singer. . . . Here's a front page story, suggests Broadcaster news editor, GRACE HARTMAN. She is absorbed in French and Spanish. . . .Of DANIEL HERSHEY the seniors expect great things in scientific farming. Seminar, Chorus, HifY, F. F. A. and sports. . . . HARRY HERSHEY,S smile penetrated the cast of Prologue to Glory. For diversions, Harry likes mem' bers of the opposite sex. . . . Chuck full of ideas is NANITA HERsHocK's curly head. In her hands lies the power of the artist-and Nan is one. . . . Another gruntfandfgroan artist is PAUL Hass. He is a promif nent leader in all school activities and was Choclatier artist, too. . . . SARA HEss has been largely responsible for successes of Booster and TrifHifY dances. She's also a peppy cheerleader. . . . A regular fellow is PAUL HETRICK. Interested in sports, Paul was also a baritone in the Band. . . . ROMAINE HETRICK boosts TrifHifY, SubfDeb, and Sigma Gamma. She likes shop and practical training. . . . Carpentry is the primary Interest for Ross HETRICK. He builds them from cottage to castle. . . . Balancing any counter effects in attendance liabilities is RUssEIL HINKLE,S notfafdayfmissed record. He's also a superior linotype operator. . . . HENRY HITZ,S spectacular smile conveys more than words. He lobbies for photography for a hobby. l27l EMMA HOOVER Q Commercial Q s ,jig in RICHARD HOUSER I I Preparatory HENRY HOWE sg , Agriculture 9 I Y 5 X FREIDA HUEBNER ' Q General ., -gk L , , ANNA JAMISON gh , Commerical t 211. Q3 G PEARL KAPP f' - lim i, General '1' ' .E.:,i5,fvQ 'sefnfv .- 25 ,,,.: . iv WILMA KAYLOR HARRY KING ..V: . . V E PV5Da'Vaf0 IY if 9 r 'rf . ROBERT KLUCHER f 'if Pyepmmy it ' wow KLUCK ':'f General I W A DONALD KNOLL R' ::' 'L Preparatory fl if, 1 rAA 4 . GEORGE KOONS I G General A GLORIA KOONs I , I , Commerical 'fl H RAY KUNTZ I vocational A Efff 'F - ELLEN LAM I . A ' General R233 . LUCY LANGERIO 'im I . General E don't know that we've ever seen a girl who works so hard as EMMA HoovER. She aims to be a private secretary. . . . To RICHARD HOUSER, this 'Oscar' for his direction of a winner . . . Frankly, the theater is his obsession. He should succeed. . . . HENRY Hows is a senior who usually gets what he wants. His interests are Chorus, ice skating, and scientific farming. . . . Active just doesn't describe FRBIDA HUEBNER adequately. As an athlete she can hold her own in any sport. . . . ANNA JAMISON stands firmly on Laugh and the world laughs with you and all responses confirm it. Chorus alto, Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY. . . . PEARL KAPP is a little lass with a big ambition to be a waitress. She has majored in Home Economics. . . . Although WILMA KAYLOR is usually seen consuming an endless pretzel supply, she always finds time to give a jolly word. . . . HARRY KING possesses a scientific intellect equally as keen as his athletic prowess. He's the Arrow Collar man of the senior class. . . . Swish! Another point is chalked up for Hershey. A threefyear varsity cager, ROBERT KLUCHER finished third high in league scoring. . . . Over the fielder's head goes the ball for another home run. Swinging the bat was VIOLET KLUCK. TrifHifY, Sigma Gamma, and Chorus. . . . Senator DONALD KNOLI. is Hershey High's exponent of Dale Carnegie. He has captured many swimming laurels for his Alma Mater. . . . Letterman GEORGE KOONS won renown as quarterback in football. He plans to continue his education in the Junior College. . . . GLORIA KOONS is about the liveliest tomboy Hershey High has ever seen. Interested chiefly in athletics, she rates highly in class work also. . . . RAY KUNTZ,S hobby is automobiles. Car trouble usually provided his excuses. . . . ELLEN LAM's outstanding interest is reading books and magazines. TrifHifY and Sigma Gamma. . . . LUCY LANGERIO,S pastime is bowling. The points she scores is amazing. Basketball, roller skating, and dancing. l23l YLVIA LAWRENCE is a personality jammed full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Her particular accom' plishment is dancing, especially swing style. . . . ANNA LEHMAN, dainty and petite, is another commutf ing student. Her interests included SubfDeb Club, TrifHifY, and Chorus. , . . . CLAUDE LEHMAN's strong point isn't school which he patently dislikes. He's a fine penman and very neat in all his work. . . . JEAN LEIEERIED could more than hold her own in any sport, particularly in basketball. Her favorite-Black Magic. . . . Effervescent, that's what she is! NORMA LEONI has so much pep that she bubbles over. The athletic girl. . . . Here's WILMA LOGAN, topfnotch athlete and student! She's the popular and competent treasurer of Sigma Gamma. . . . Got a problem? Let smilin' JACK LYNN tackle it. An active student, this backf stroke champion is universally popular. . . . HARRY MANNING,S achievements are too numerous to list. Debate captain, color guard, editor, etc., are but a few of his activities. . . . MIRANDA MIRANI,S chief asset is her pleasing personality and ability to win friends. Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY, and Booster. . . . Ringfgfg! Would you like f f f , and RUTH MARBURGER has sold another fruit cake. Ace salesman Ruth had numerf ous other interests. . . . KENNETH MARTIN made himself an indispensable man through his work in assem' blies and noon hour periods as chief projector. . . . MARY MASTROMATTEO is Outstanding on gym and dance floor. She's an excellent bowler too. . . . HARRY MCCURDY has lent widely of his time and talent to F. C. A. and baseball. Harry also aspires to be a bowler. . . . DOROTHY MCGlLL'S contributions to Sigma Gamma, the TrifHifY, and Chorus have been invaluable. Her actions speak louder than her words. . . . CHARLES MEYER is a participant in many school activities and is particularly interested in farming. Member of F. F. A. . . . WhO's that knockfout? It's DORIS MILLER sporting another new outfit. Dot is quite a master of the keyboard. SYLVIA LAWRENCE General ANNA LEHMAN General CLAUDE LEHMAN Vocational JEAN LEIBFRIED Preparatory NORMA LEONI General WILMA LOGAN Commercial JACK LYNN Preparatory HARRY MANNING Preparatory G MIRANDA MARANI General RUTH MARBURGER Preparatory KENNETH MARTIN Vocational MARY MASTROMATTEO General HARRY MC CURDY Vocational DOROTHY MC GILL Commerical CHARLES NIEYER Agriculture DORIS MILLER General EORGE MILLER, baseball manager, is a popular agricultural student. An allfround sports fan, George plays soft ball for the aggies. . . . MARY MILLER is one of the jolliest students in her class. She be' longs to Sigma Gamma and demonstrated her personality there, . . . Ratfaftatftat! PAULINE MILLER,S command of music exceeded beating out this rhythm. Active in Sigma Gamma and TrifI'IifY. . . . RAY MILLER is noted for his laugh the like of which has never before been heard. He is a great lover of one poem . . . Who is this darkfeyed girl with raven tresses? BETTY MOHLER, our typing expert. Secretary, of Sub- Deb Club. . . . Here's the captain of our Pep Squad, JUDITH MORRETT. Defeat never devitalized her. An excellent ad solicitor. . . . FERN MOUNTZ aspires to be a dietician. Broadcaster, Band, Sigma Gamma, and TrifHifY were her interests. . . . ROBERT NEIDIGH is usually found carrying a magazine or book. By trade a carpenter, Bob builds model airplanes. . . . BETTY NESTLER is active in TrifHifY and Sigma Gamma. She is an excellent skater and is usually found at nearby rinks. . . . CHARLES NYE is incessantly reading Western Magazines. He's proud of his original airplane design, the Smutzerschmidt. . . . In a short time BETTY OEER1-1oLTzER's experience in shop work may prove vital to defense work. She is skilled in leather craft. . . . Friendly, talkative EARL O'NEAL holds some kind of an attendance record. Whether it's the kind to brag about . . . . . . Short and sweet JANE PAINTER is always exuberant. Broadcaster, Sigma Gamma, Booster, and TrifI'IifY pronted through her smiles. . . . ANTHONY PALA is interested in shop work. If Farm Show attendance means anything, agriculture is his hobby. . . . Her neat appearance is one of EMMA PAPPARIELLA'S distinctive features. She enjoys dancing, skating, and working. A jitterbug. . . . Let's see. Deadline Monday. ELOISE PARR is editing that publication-the Hand Book. She is Student Senate Chaplain for assemblies. GEORGE MILLER Agriculture MARY MILLER , General of PAULINE MILLER Y General 5, . V1 K . - X- R ' RAY MILLER ff H Vocatmnal E R f . ft A 9 Y . :Zyl BETTY MOHLER General JUDITH MORRETT Preparatory , FERN MOUNTZ Preparatory ROBERT NEIDIGH Vocational BETTY NESTLER General f l iiii' H A Y CHARLES NYE gt A . Q . Vocational .4 ,i E g, ' fn -H' f BETTY OBERHOLTZER 1 f M1 ii .. ' Y ' R ' General ln-w , EARL O'NEAL , i f .gs ' Y Vocational ' . ' JANE PAINTER Preparatory ANTHONY PALA M Vocational i EMMA PAPPARIELLA gf E General z ELOISE PARR Preparatory 1 GENO PASQUINI Vocational ELEANOR PAUL Commercial SARA BELLE PAUL General DOMINIC PAVONE Vocational DOUGLAS PEARL Vocatlbnal THELMA PEIFFER General ANNA PELLEGRINI General EMMA PERACCHIA General EDIA PETRUCCI General im aa ,. Vocatabnal fx- CARRIE RANERIO 9 499 2 'IQ 3 K2 73 General A I I ,353 .g f. ft, Ja HARRY REESE ROBERT POORMAN :'if ???,, I Preparatory Nh' X' WILLIAM RHAN Agriculture PAUL RHOADS Preparatory RICHARD RICE Preparatory AMY RIDER Preparatory ENO PASQUINI is another vocational boy who has succeeded in doing the difficult. He entered the machine shop in his senior year. . . . ELEANOR PAUL, a new student here, immediately rose to promif nence and represented her class at the Historical Convention at Harrisburg. . . . The one important factor in SARA BELLE PAUL's life is tall, dark and handsome. Skating and hiking are her hobbies. . . . DOMINIC PAVONE represents the best in one of the smallest packages. Moving pictures make his leisure time interest' ing. . . . DOUGLAS PEARLYS abilities blaze gloriously from his report card. He's a Choclatier artist, Student Senator, and president of P. A. D. . . . Petite and trim, THELMA PEIEEER shines as a talented soprano. Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY, and SubfDeb Club head her activities, . . . just like colors in a Red Cross afghan are ANNA PELLEoRINI's diversions. Sports, TrifHifY, SubfDeb Club. . . . Many people wish they had agile feet, but few actually realize their wish. EMMA PERACCHIA is one of them. An excellent dancer. . . . EDIA PETRUCCI, in addition to being an adept waitress, is active in many clubs. Mighty for her size describes her. . . . Dubbed Butch by his classmates, ROBERT POORMAN has expended most of his efforts in F. C. A. He has been a morning guard. . . . CARRIE RANERIO is entertaining in class and out. She be' longs to the Booster and Dramatic Clubs. . . . just like his father's peanut butter cups, HARRY REESE is popular. His proficiency shone in sports, HifY, and Chorus. Also a Hockey fan. . . . WILLIAM RHAN is a member of the Future Farmers of America and has as his hobby radio work in which he excels. . . . One, two, presto! Now you see it, now you clon't! PAUL RHOADS' ambition is to be a second Mr. Blackstone. . . . RICHARD RICE is famous for his laugh. He has a record as a star reporter for the Broadcaster. . . . AMY RIDER,S looks are equalled only by her charming personality. She is an excellent sportswoman and artist. ' l31l RICHARD ROBERTSON Preparatory LEVAN ROBISON General HELEN RODIMAKER Commercial MARGARET ROSSI General WILMER ROUSH Agriculture EDWIN SCHAFFER Vocational WILLIAM SCHMIDT Vocational HOWARD SCHWENK Vocational CARL SEAVERS Preparatory WILLIAM SEITZINGER Preparatory ELIZABETH SELTZER Preparatory ANTHONY SELVAGGI General KATHRYN SENSOR Commercial BETTY SHANK Commerical RAY SHANK Vocational LE ROY SHEARER Vocational CIENTIFICALLYMINDED RICHARD ROBERTSON has numerous aptitudes. Band Corps' vicefpresif dent, Chorus, HifY. . . . LEVAN ROBISON is determined to be a good auto mechanic. He makes his permanent headquarters at Hess's Garage. Home Ec. Club is his favorite. . . . Step right up and meet a most delightful combination of beauty and brains, HELEN RODIMAKER. Sigma Gamma and TrifHifY. . . . Full o' pep at all times describes MARGARET ROSSI. Perhaps that helps to make her the cooperative sports leader she is. . . . WILMER RoUsH's ambition is to join the army and become a valuable addition to Uncle Sam's Hghting forces. A good uaggief' . . . Much credit should go to EDWIN SCHAFFER for the way in which he supervised the lights and properties backstage. . . .WILLIAM SCHMIDT never permits a dull moment to pass when he's around. Fred Allen is his pet comedian. . . . HOWARD SCHWENK is noted for his scholastic ability. Vocational editor of Broadcaster and sponsor of just Ramblin' column. . . . Happy' goflucky CARL SEAVERS has been lively and cooperative in all organizations. His varsity court Work was invaluable. . . . WILLIAM SEITZINGER,S fourfvvheelsfandfeightfhorns ensemble is a musical traflic jam. A good color guard for Band. . . . ELIZABETH SELTZER sets a standard for herself-every job Well done. Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY, Chorus, and Nurses' Aid course. . . . Wherever swing isithere you will fmd ANTHONY SELVAGGI cutting rugs expertly. During Courtesy Week, he produced a paiefvvinning essay. . . . Meet KATHRYN SENSOR, pretty, popular and proicient. Kitty was an efficient associate editor for the Choclatier. A good Chorus soprano. . . . What a lovely secretary BETTY SHANK will make! Her immaculate coiffure attracts the admiration of all. . . . RAY SHANK comes from the Blue Mountains of the Sandhills. Fettrow's say he's a good chef. . . . Here's the Daniel Boone of the vocational school, LEROY SHEARER. He also sets attendance records CCorrigan stylej. , I-331 S a cyclist or a plumber, CHARLES SHECKART keeps the wheels spinning. Charlie is noted for the pic' ture gallery he carries in his pocketbook. . . . Hmfmfm, now we see why gentlemen prefer redfheads. LARUE SHEELEY is a good typist and an ardent sports fan. . . . Wham! Who hit that ball? Just LoUIsE Uoe Dimaggioj SHEELEY chalking up another homer. She parallels her twin in activities. . . .WAYNE SHEPLER is a highlyftouted authority in the field of farm machinery, especially tractors. A good machinist. . . . EDNA SHIFFLET, so rumor has it, is highly patriotic. At least, her interest in army camps and routine seems to indicate as much. . . . OTTO SHIFFLET seems interested in Chorus work. He was fortunate in being recommended to go to work earlier than most of his fellows. . . . From adjacent Campbelltown comes RUSSELL SHIRK whose humorous asides add spice to most of his classes. When he gets the scent, look out. . . . JOHN SHUEY can enlighten you on many a tricky play in the game of hockey. He is one of the most efficient electricians. . . . Sparkling JUNE SINGER is always on the go. She enlivens Sigma Gamma, Booster Club and TrifHifY. . . . JOSEPH SMERTNECK highflights many a class period with his sharp wit. Joe is a camera addict-a good one. . . . CLAYTON SMITH is one of the more sober UD printers. 'Tis said that the violin is one of his hobbies. . . . EDWARD SMITH is interested in pictorial artsgphotography and otherwise. The star Choclatier photographer. . . . MARY SMITH seems to show a deep interest in agricultural work. We believe that she is interested in feeding the army. . . . PAUL SNYDER,S bus always seems to be filled with girls. It doesn't seem possible that one fellow could have so many girl cousins. . . . RUTH SNYDER, nickf named Ruthie by Mr. Kunkle, is interested in all sports. Chorus, Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY. . . . As a Squeezefbox artist, HAROLD SPERAW has put in his bid for stardom. He's an exceptionally handy machinist. CHARLES SHECKART Vocational LARUE SHEELEY Commercial LOUISE SHEELEY Commercial WAYNE SHEPLER Vocatibnal EDNA SHIFFLET General OTTO SHIFFLET Vocational RUSSELL SHIRK Vocational JOHN SHUEY Vocational JUNE SINGER Preparatory JOSEPH SMERTNECK Vocational CLAYTON SMITH Vocational EDWARD SMITH General MARY SMITH General PAUL SNYDER Vocational RUTH SNYDER A General HAROLD SPERAW Vocational NE of the senior beauties is MURIEL STAHL. Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY, and many committees proited by her efficient direction. . . . ELAINE STERNEERGER's talent is ticket selling. She had an admirable capacity for Organizing social events. . . . Tall and lanky, STANLEY STEWART Was active in HifY, varisity basketball, and in all classes. His good nature will be missed. . . . THELMA STILE has done her bit for National Defense through typing materials for the program. Noted for her ability to change her mood. . . . ALBERT STONER commands skill in the tools necessary in the carpentry trade. He will build his houses, good and strong. . . . Maybe she is not very tall, but BETTE STONER has a vivacious personality and a sponf taneous smile that captures hearts. . . . YOu've seen DOROTHY STONER stunt and perform with the Band Corps twirlers. Sigma Gamma, TrifHifY, and SubfDeb Club. . . . Chief among MAE SWARTZ'S attributes are her dark eyes and dimples. Roller skating is her pet hobby. . . . ROBERT SWARTZ looks down on most of us from a standpoint of height. He has bright prospects in big league hockey. . . . Darkfeyed ELAINE TIPPIN has thrilled the school with her unusually talented soprano voice. Ambler High's loss was certainly Hershey's gain. . . . TWO singers in a rovv! While Elaine ranks tops among the girls, GEORGE TSHUDY is the songbird among the boys. He's smooth, too. . . . Meet the mainstay of the breastfstroke on Hershey's tank squad, MICHAEL VAGNERINI. Likeable Mike is proud of his . . . LEONARD WAGNER was the only veteran orator in Hershey's debating linefup. Captain of debating and Chorus president. . . . LARRY WALLACE ranks as one ofthe top athletes of the school. He served as Varsity H president. . . . The success of RICHARD WANAMAKER as a wrestler delighted the school and Dick's dad. He is an excellent plumber. . . . Abbreviated in stature, JOHN WARFEL is the fleafvveight of the vocational school. He makes up in noise what he lacks in size. MURIEL STAHL Preparatory ELAINE STERNBERGER Preparatory STANLEY STEWART Preparatory THELMA STILE Commercial ALBERT STONER Vocatzhnal BETTE STONER General DOROTHY STONER General MAE SWARTZ General ROBERT SWARTZ Vocational ELAINE TIPPIN Preparatory GEORGE TSHUDY General MICHAEL VAGNERINI Vocational LEONARD WAGNER Preparatory LARRY WALLACE General RICHARD WANAMAKER Vocational JOHN WARFEL Vocational - I- fl-,..y,mamawazgmz-gwaaggg-I. as .1 I Isxasifammmmnnng m1.3nmsn:.HRsifzf:fs2..f waf,2aRfw.2Q21w1w:2if Ma Y - LA VERNE WARNER Commercial MADGE WEAVER General NADINE WEAVER Gene-ral CATHARINE WEIDMAN Preparatory JUNE WEIST General DORIS WELKER Preparatory PHYLLIS WENGER. Preparatory RICHARD WENGER Vocational LOIS WINTERS Commercial MYRA WITMER General LENORE WOLF Commercial MILLICENT WOLFE Q General 'Q O E12 Z E O I-I H1 rn 75 V1 w rn PU CJ rn PU 4 Q FI sa if O 3 :I .- .... V ,I 'I- fn ' P ,gg l f I Q5--f-1, 532523, . WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Vocational fl OU might see LAVERNE WARNER glide or roll by at any time for she is an ardent advocate of skating. She was a star fruit cake saleswoman. . . . MADGE WEAVER,S activities vary from icefskating to read' ing. She's a great outdoor girl with plenty of pep, vim, and vigor. . . . NADINE WEAVER is the songstress of the Commercial group. She belongs to the Chorus, TrifHifY, and Sigma Gamma. Hiking and skating. . . . Broadcaster is CATHARINE WEIDMAN,S pass anywhere. She was esteemed for her invaluable contribu- tion to Broadcaster news. . . . JUNE WRIST has a way with the fellows that not many of the girls possess. She is a lover of outdoor activity, icefskating and sleighing. . . . Blonde DORIS WELKER is a girl who is quietly efficient. She won fame as cofeditor of the feature department of the Broadcaster. . . . Sagacious PHYLLIS WENGER is one of those few persons who capitalizes on all of her time. Especially interested in Sigma Gamma and TrifHifY. . . . RICHARD WENGER is interested in anything which is mechanical. For his pet interests, it might be a wise idea to consult Mr. Beley. . . . Already LOIS WINTERS is an accomplished young organist, is interested in music as a pianist, and is quite advanced in that held. . . . MYRA WITMER can swing a mean bat in baseball. In spite of her small stature, she is a good athlete. Une in a million. . . . Darkfeyed, vivacious LENORE WOLF enjoys dancing and barbecues. She is outstanding in Sigma Gamma and in TrifHifY. . . . MILLICENT WOLFE is interested in Victor Herbert, Schubert, or any great song writer. Her work on food committees is tops. . . . Though he's solidly constructed Cabout 200 poundsj JOHN WOLERSBERGER is active in both classes and shop. A snap on wires. . . . What am I bid? and WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN starts auctioneering another sale. Bill is enthusiastic about everything. F. C. A. president, baseball catcher, Chorus. . . . Camerafshy WILLIAM FASNACHT is known as Mopftop. Should we wonder why? l35l 361 THESE SENIORS STAR AS . Most Popular THELMA GRUMBINE ALTON DRESSLER Best AllfArouncl LILLIAN CLARK LARRY WALLACE Prettiest MURIEL STAHL Handsomest JACK LEVENS Most Intelligent CATHERINE WEIDMAN PAUL DEAVEN Most Diplomatic ELOISE PARR PAUL DEAVEN Fashion Plates BETTY STERNBERGER GEORGE TSHUDY Best Musicians JANICE STOVER MARK BASEHORE Best S pealgers MARION SPEICHER PAUL DEAVEN Best Athletes NORMA LEONI LARRY WALLACE Class Colors .... Class Flower . . . Class Motto. . . 'THE LAMP OF LEARNING Most H ap pyfGofLucky JEAN EBERSOLE RICHARD RICE Pe p piest MARION REIDEL JOE SMERTNECK Class Clowns MARION REIDEL RICHARD RICE Best Dancers EMMA PAPPARIELLA ANTHONY SELVAGGI Most LovefLorn Couple JEAN EBERSOLE AND STANLEY STEWART . . . BLUE AND WHITE . .... . . . . . ..... .... R ED ROSE . . . .BUILDING TODAY FOR A BETTER WORLD TOMORROW BEHIND THE SCENES . . . works the Senior Advisory Board, composed of Senior homeroom teachers plus several others who are indispensable to the success of our activities. First of all, there is MR. HAUSLBIN who has so ably served as chairman of the group. lt was his responsibility to see that each event on the Senior program wassponsored by an adviser as well as to oversee the numerous details involved. Our first major enterprise was the class play, directed by Miss SHENK. The various committees were chairmanned by MRs. BACKENSTOSE. It was at this point that we became aware of the tremendous job facing MISS ROYER, our peerless financial adviser, and Mlss PHILLIPS, her willing assistant. On the shoulders of these two teachers fell all our money joys and woes . . . dues, play tickets, cake collections, et al. just before Thanksgiving MR. SPITLER and MR. JACOBY launched the fruit cake sale which topped all former results. About the same time plans were made for the publication of the Choclaf tier. MR. LEWIS gave his every spare mo' ment to this large undertaking and had it well under way when he was called into defense work and MRs. BACKENSTOSE took over. Again MISS ROYER very efficiently handled the funds. As Commencement loomed on the calendar, MR. WRIGHT issued plans for the name cards, invitations, and pennants. All is well as we look forward to Senior Class E' ' MR. HA I'sI.I-:IN Senior Advisory Cflzirf TI-IE SENIOR ADVISORY STAFF Day, under MR. JACOBYYS guiding hand, and the Dinner Dance for which MRs. BACKENSTOSE is serving as faculty chairman. Before we sign off, we would like to acknowledge the kind help of MR. DOUPLB whose art work will live in our yearbook, pennant design, and stage settings, MR. NEUBERT whose musical numbers will long echo in our hearts, and MR. PHILLIPS who has made many black and white copies of school memories. MR. FRYSINGER filled the unexpired term of MR. HOUSEKNECHT. . . . And now we are ready for the last step-Commence' ment'which Miss SHENK can handle as no one else can. Assisting her are MR. BROCRMAN as well as several other Senior advisers. Thus endeth our little performance. J Miss IIOYER Financial .vldviser 37 CHCJCLATIER CREATOR How was the 1942 Choclatier published? Cooperation is the word which can well be applied to answer that question. Cooperation among the editors in writing up stories and articles on teachers, seniors, sports, and activities, cooperation among the artists in sketching designs to coordinate with the 01511 lfolufmz CllIlClffP1i0F. LEYYIS Mm-rr Mus. B.xcxr:xs'rosI-: '1'1u:Anx1som' STAFF l'1m'r1xG TIIIC COPY i381 theme of the bookg cooperation among the typists in typing all the material written by the different staff membersg cooperation among the managers in taking care of the financial status of the Choclatierg cooperaf tion among the photographers in getting snapshots of all the important happenings about schoolg and co' operation, too, by the students in their purchasing of the Choclatier. Last but not least cooperation from the public in their purchasing of the advertising pages and their subscriptions to the yearbook. Writefups to be handed in, artistic designs to be drawn up, pictures to be taken, financing the Choclaf tier, selecting a cover, and deciding on the contents were all a part of the many things confronting the staff at the time it first started work on the Choclatier of '42. These items were completed one by one and put aside after various meetings held by the staff after' noon and evening, and added attractions included at times at these meetings made the staff enjoy every one of them. The yearbook advisers cannot be forgotten because with their help this Choclatier has become a finished product. They supplied the advice which the stu' dents needed to make their book a success. Daniel E. Lewis, who left the advisership of the Choclatier after successfully aiding the staff to get the book-well on its way to completion, was succeeded by Dorothy H. Backenstose who capably helped the staff to complete the book. THE STAFF Editorfinfchief MARION SPEICHER Associate Editors KATHRYN SENSOR MARK BASEHORE RICHARD DBANGELIS Sports Editors BETTY STERNBERGER ALTON DRESSLER Art Editors NANITA HERSHOCK PAUL HESS DOUGLAS PEARL LEONARD WAGNER Business Manager VERA BARBINI Photography Adviser CLIFFORD F. SARVER Advertising Manager ROY BASEHORE Typists LILLIAN CLARK GERALDINE GILMORE MARION REIDEL Photographers WILLIAM BOMGARDNER JOSEPH SMERTNBCK EDWARD SMITH ADVISERS Chief Advisers DANIEL E. LEWIS TIII-1 BUSINESS BIEN OUR CAMIQIIA uCLICKERS.' SI-EI-nn IJEMONS WITII l'.u,m'TIa AND BRUSH Art Adviser ANGUS H. DOUPLE Financial Adviser DOROTHY H. BAcIcENsTOsE ANNIE R. ROYER 39 THE SENIORS PRESENT Prologue to Glory Under the skillful direction of S. Lucile Shenk, the class of '42 produced an amazingly different play from the comedies of former years. The cast was the largest ever to play on the stage, and because of the very large cast the same cast was used both nights. Our Ilzrccirrcxs Mzss Sxmiuc Prologue to Glory centered around the young life of Abraham Lincoln when he lived in New Salem. The l40l joys and sorrows of his young life were wellfdepicted in this startling drama. There could not have been a better choice made than Paul Bily for the role of Lincoln. Not only did he act the part, but he looked it as well. The whole cast seemed to have been chosen out of Lincoln's very environment, for the seniors enacted their parts to reality. The debating scene seemed to produce a lot of enjoyment, and too, most of the characters were in this scene, thus making it alive and far from uninterestf ing. The romantic scenes are not to be forgotten, for the audience enjoyed those, as well as, the humorous ones. Due recognition should be given also to all the com' mittees and advisers who gave their advice and help to the success of the play. Last but far from the least, the real award should be given to S. Lucile Shenk for her suggestions and patient direction in putting over Prologue to Glory. THE CAST AEE LINCOLN . . . . ANN RUTLEDGB .... DENNY .... .. TOM LINCOLN . . . . DENTON OEEUT .. .. SARAH LINCOLN . . . . DR. ALLEN .. DAVE VANCE . . .... . . SQUIRE BOWLINl GREEN . . , . . JACK ARMSTRONG. . . . MRS. HANKINS .. . CARRIE HANKINS . . . . AUNT POLLY GREENE . . . . JACK KELSO . . .... . . . DAVID RUTLEDGB . . . . MRS. RUTLEDGE . . . COLONEL RUTLEDGE , . . . HENRY ONSTOTT . . . GRANNY RUTLEDGE . . . EMORY . . .... . . . . . GRAHAM . . . BERT . . . SUMNERS , . . JOE . . .... . . . . . CLARY GROVE . . . TIBBS.. . MATTLING . . . HOHEIMER . . , BONES . . . . COGDOL . . .... . . MARY CAMERON . . . . LOU CAMERON . . . . MATTY SPARROW . . . . MRS. TAYLOR ,. . SATTLER . . . . . CONOVER ,. .. STRADER . . , SEESTRUM , . . . RIGGINS . . . , SMOOT .. . SANDY . , . VORHEES . . . . SILAS . . . . . JUDGE . . . . STRANGER . . . . .. . .... Paul Bily . . . . . .Janice Stover . . . . . .Joseph Smertneclg William Zimmerman . . . .,..... Paul Hess . . . .Catharine Weidman . . . .Leonard Wagner . . . .Mark Basehore . . . .Harry Manning . . . .Stanley Stewart . . . .Wilma Logan . . . .Edia Petrucci .....Jean Baker . . . .Richard Rice . . . . . .Carl Cope . . . .Kathryn Senscr ... .Russel Hinlgle . . . .Harold Brandt . . . .Marion Speichcr . . . .Warren Cassel . . . . ,Jack Lynn . . . .George Miller . .. .Robert Fawber . . .John Enterline . . . . . . . .Harry Reese . . .William Seitzinger . . ,Richard Robertson . . . . .Henry Howe . . . .Harold Buclgly .. . . .Robert Klucher . . , . .Lillian Clark . . . .Lavene Earrnan . . .... Eloise Parr . . .Vivien Habeclger ..Harry King . . . . .Robert Fawber ... . . .Harry Hershey .William Bomgardner . ..... Alton Dressler . . . . .Emilio Fossatti .........Paul Barnhart . . . .William Zimmerman . . . . .Robert Paioletti . .... Jack Lynn . . . .Edward Smith AEE PROVES TH:-3 V.xLuI: OF AN ANT ARE GI-:Ts ADVICE T1-IE VILLAGE SMITIIY LEANS MAKING UI1--- DISC0l7li.ktiLDl 41 Back Row: DEAYEN, Pi-ARI., WAGNI-JH. Fror1lRou': ST.-XIII., Lnoxr. WHEW! IT'S A REAL JOB . . . to plan a Senior DinnerfDancel ! However, just seeing the success of it made all the efforts seem trifles. Girls and fellows all bedecked in flowing gowns, all colors of the rainbow, and white jackets made this formal highlight the zenith of all Senior Proms. Much of its success is no doubt due to Dorothy H. Backenstose's capable advising on this climax to senior activities. Creating tantalizing rhythms was Howard Gale and his top rate Central Pennsylvania orchestra performing with something old, something new, some' thing borrowed, somef thing blue. The scene was palmfandfflower decked Hershey Park Golf Club. The memorable date, june 5, 1942. M us. BACKENSTOSE Among the student advisers in issuing the inf vitations and deciding on the orchestra were: LEROY MCCORD MURIEL STAHL LEONARD WAGNER PAUL DEAVBN NORMA LEONI DouGLAs PEARL JEAN EBERSOLB l42l Cake Sale Pronzcterm Muon PAUL Hass, Gi-:XERAL Sviruzu, ixxn Muon Howum SCHWENK. WHEN IT'S A CAKE SALE . . . just let it up to Mr. Spitler to make it sail way over the top! In the history of the school, there was never a greater number of pounds of fruit cake sold than during December, 1941. Very important also were both Major Howard Schwenk, of the Vocational School, and Major Paul Hess, of the Academic department. A set minimum of Z five pounds of cake was made for each student to sell. Some very am' bitious students sold much over that quota, and peppy Ruth Mar' burger sold way over a hundred pounds of fruit cake. Net proceeds for MR' SP' TLER the campaign had been set by the Senior Council at 510000. As the canvas went on, that sum seemed mightly little, until at the terminus, the final figure read above 327500. In all good sportsmanship, the rivaling teams kept at it till the very end, in which Hess's team finally conquered Schwenk's brigade. After all the cake had been eaten, Schwenk's losers aimably treated the victors to a successful party and dance. WHEN BETTER GIRLS ARE MADE . . . the Sigma Gamma will make them! It isn't a paraphrase, however, -that the Sigma Gamma has been molding stronger and better characters. As its symbol this Senior Sorority uses the iivefpointed star with one point standing for each of these: Generosity, Idealism, Righteousness, Loyalty, Sinf cerity. Asisevidenced these points are living in this organization. The girls are buying a badly needed tea set for the school which will be completeinseveral years. Working with Miss Ferucci were: President, Janice Stover, Vicef president, Edia Petruccig Secretary, Kathryn Sen' sorg Treasurer, Wilma Logan. As the calendar was planned, the membership was split into six alphabetical groups. Each group had a chairman and took charge of one program. Serv' ing as chairmen were Audrey Council, Muriel Stahl, Jean Baker, Wilma Logan, Anna Pellegrini, and Lillian Clark. Another Sigma Gamma accomplishment has been the dancing classes. Other features on the roster included a Mexican fiesta, completion of the Red Cross afghan, personality ratings, a Christmas party for the entire first grade, tips on Senior Prom etiquette, and the introduction to formal tea be' havior. As is evidenced, the Sigma Gamma has completed its constitutional aim to develop strong and clean character in all its girls. Miss FERUCCI DEMOCRACY IS , . . well, any number of things that lie closest to a boy's heart. Vocational Seniors are always vitally interested in their country's way of life, and the problems it has confronting it. Thus the Problems of American Democracy Club has again germinated constructive discussion and criticisms. Their program consists of putting election prinf ciples into action, testf ing and trying them, and studying various move' ments of this country, particularly those that must be remedied g among these studies was the search into crime, its motives, and possible P. A. 1J. PRExy remedies. To climax their activities the P. A. D. Club made its annual trip to Shartelsville on May 31 to down the biggest dinner this side of Thanksgiving. Also among their annual trips was the one made to the Police Barracks while they were studying crime and crime prevention. Acting in oHicial'capacities were: DOUGLAS PEARL President JACK LEVENS Sec'yfTvez1s. SIGMA GAMMA Tm-2 P. A. D. BIAKES PLANS I 43 l BLIC ALE of SENIOR WARES to be Sold at Public Sale by the Undersigned on Tuesday, June 4, 1942 . . . on the premises recently tenanted by the SENIOR CLASS OF THE M. S. HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL, situated on Granada Avenue, between Caracas and Cocoa Ave' nues, in the town of Hershey, in Dauphin County, in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the following described wares of the CLASS CF '42: MURIEL STAHL,S good looks, which any girl could use to an advantage, CATHERINE WEIDMANYS high marks, a goal to be desired and worth while keeping when attained, MARION REIDEL,S vitality, so you'll never have to take vitamin pills, PAUL DEAVEN,S gift of gab-to give the President competition, LARRY WALLACEYS sports ability, to keep Hershey on the top, CARL COPE,S speedy south paw, so you'll never throw only a spitball, BILL SEITZINGER'S musical oil refinery Qself explanatoryj, ANNA JAMISONYS giggle, for a giggle a day keeps the boys at bay, ELOISE PARR'S diplomacy Cdimplomacy means a dimploma-seej, JEAN FARVER,S ring so Doug Pearl doesn't have to worry about its safe keeping, LEROY SHEARER's report card, which is so patriotic, CHARLIE SHECKARTYS laugh, it may come into good use because of the tire shortage, CLAYTON SMITHYS wisecracks, to keep up the home front's morale, when we're sleeping, JOE SMERTNECK,S extra pep, enough to run a few generators, BILL ZIMf MERMAN,S mouth, Mammouth cave in the making, ROBERT ESPENSHADE,S scholastic ability, unsurpassed l44l ' by none, the lovefbug, its sting produces a rare malady in anybody, just ask RAY MILLER, both JEAN and LEROY EBERSOLE,S ability to be undistrubed by the teachers' lectures in classes Qafter all what's the night for?j, JANICE STOVERYS piano technique, up and coming to Rachmaninoff's, ELAINE TIPPIN,S talented soprano, for everyone loves to sing, RICHARD WAGNER'S guitar playing, to bring out the cowboy in anyone, the duos of that famous piano team, PAUL BILEY and EDWARD SMITH, a must at parties, ELSIE BRANDT,S beautiful complexion, fairer than fair, NANITA HER' SHOCKVS art ability, you can see it everywhere, DORIS MILLER'S wardrobe, is there anything finer?, HAROLD BRANDT'S love for Campbelltown Qjust ask Harold how healthful the country air isJ, JUNE SINGER,S ability to change gears and boys so swiftly, whose turn is neXt?, and this article we can't sell, because it's sold already- and that is, GEORGE TSHUDY. Anyway we'll give what we can to Doris so she doesn't have to wait so long! These wares and others too numerous to mention are herewith announced to be for sale to any and all underclassmen. LEROY MCCORD, Auctioneer VERA BARBINI C lea' s BERTHA HEISTAND ll ALTON DRESSLER, Attorney SENIUR KEYNOTES L T23 E' . I ., ' I W Y l V if I. BIARK B.-xsmlukl-1 JANIUIQ S'rox'1cR ff' 'H .qv 6. 'J La' ' sa .AML . L PAUL Hlcss VERA BARISINI PAUL DEA VEN CATHERINE XY!-JIDM-KY LARRY XYALLACE Chockffull of ideas MARK BASEHORE has displayed remarkable ability in the printfshop, class, band, etc.g in fact, he's an ace where scholarship and personality combine with mechanical skill. Already an employee in a Harrisburg firm, we predict that someday future CHOCLATIERS might even be a product from Basehore's printing Hrm. . . . Peerless in Hgures, VERA BAREINI is everyone's choice as tops in Business. In the future we believe she'll be the responsible lady behind many an important personage. She's already indispensable in Choclatier, Broadcaster, and girls athletics. Personality, charm comixed with genius will make JANICE STOVER as much of an asset to Bucknell as she was to Hershey High. Holding five key positions, Jan's as busy socially as scholastically. Undoubtedly, the Woman of the Nation someday. . . . From PAUL DEAVEN, we of 1942 expect the honor of having him be Hershey's contribution to the national Presif dency. Widely known Pif recently received the Keystone Farmer Degree. His favorite subject next to agriculture is social studies, . . . An allfaround best CATHERINE WEIDMAN merits honors in everything she pursues. Her A's are the envy of everyone. Her outstanding ability in journalism hints to career on a newspaper syndicate someday, in the near future. . . . Give PAUL HEss a look at a plane and he can tell you its number and its manufacturer, and all you want to know. Scientificallyfminded Paul is outstanding in sciences as well as in all responsible activities of the school. In his first season he became a star grappler. We predict a Naval Air Corps expert. . . . LARRY WALLACE is one of those star athletes that gives com' petitors the blues He's president of the Varsity H and SergeantfatfArms for the Student Senate. A particular shine of his is Social Studies. The future holds him the coach of national championship teams. l45l .MQ Alma Maller QM.. ,K TUNE: H Annie Lisle QC :lll:lHl'E11lJEwd:il1ll 5 Lal us Tune our llearlsaml volcea evarg can de, -fg I Lal .us sing wllh Then wilh jog our song we'll bring ,swelling lo lhe, skg Weill all udnla 'lo When ln dual lhose walls are laid ,and lime on wang shallfg llnollwr lhrong wlll B Buff KX Q 5444415151 ga Qmmlfulgls :MJ Ju one accord, Ourfpraise lo Henshevj Highw shoul' and singlong life lo Hershey High lifl lhe, chorusppezcl ll onward, larealh our 50ng,ln praise 'lo Her-shag High u . Q9 FF LQ F15 SQ1ruWffEFEl-TE: fea-:QM 'Mil Muff 1 :MN Over lull anal clale, Hail lo lhee Our Alma l'llalerf.Her'shcg Hlglw all Haul, - im 1 612534 QMFr'ii1.sH H QQNQ H ASW viseel nw. Q: x x l X . If f W XX ' X I. f' f X' 1 I ? I 4 f' 2 f 3 X 1 Fira! linux- 'l'. ORTENZI, A. C'.uul.xf'I, A'r'riCKs, Il. BlILI.l-Ili, A. Ganaisox, P. Uxrrizxzi. BAYM, J. C.xxnr.xc'c'1, I'1.wLETT1, SP.xNcs1.1-Zu. ly.xuxi.xN, X on'1'Y, B. BIILLER. .lI111r1l1'lf0u'.' LANE, BICCORKI-II., fl.Xlll.l'CETTI, CLEMENTI. lxi-Lmarziiis, Rrioanus, Mu. Foul-:M.xN. MR. LEWIS, bacon!! linux' Mu. 5i'1'rI.ER, Miss S1i1cNk.SvxiiR. 31AY,fiRl'NDlCNI, M.xR'r1N,GnovE,l'i111.1.1i-s. IJEETS, B. SPOXAl'HI.l'I, I'l 1'1', EFKEKT. Tlzzrfl Razr' f'1v1-'ilu 4i'L1.o HiILl.X', Nll-iKSPI, Dovovxv, I-IisEN11ol'ii, B.uuxER, REYNOLHH. f'.u:xol.1, ARNDT, XONNl IIIJ,X, I ouril1 Roz:-: Lo1a.xN. Li'cI.xN1, lluvlfv, GISUER, T. GI-1Sl lJIiIl, QQEISTXYHITE, Gic.n'xsil.i., R. HOOVER, xYI'l'Ml41R, Siiiaxx. D. SPoN.xi'u1.1-1, S'r.xNslsr'RY. Fifth How: PizzENcs1u1.l.l, Ifwco, Kisnl-.u'G11, Clavxnx, M.-xynns, Lourzvz, Palm, P. BICCORKEI., C. Glcsifoim, CASSEL. Sifilz lion ALDINGER, J. SHENK, FOIT'l'Z,SXYlll'1li, YVEIDNER, 0'N1c.x1.. Woi:,x1.1-3, Tien, KiSYl.flli, 'I'1cox1QL, STA!-ILE, M. Yixusw, Swrvnth Hqw:PI.ECK1c1c, NYE, RQLAND, LANDIS, STFMP, W1l.1.i.xMs, Axniuowl, P, f:AliliISON, Smrmar, Funnix, R. Gixmusotv, Rl'TTl.FI, f'i'1cuY. Eighth 1c0'll'4li.KKUSKY, B1ASTiERS, Loma, I'IOLI,INliSW0l!TIl, RIGGLE, BRVNNI-111, Goxsm, XYALMER, Avail-lx, 'l'. YiNGs'r, S,x1 1'.xx.x1iN, W.WxTME1c, HEAGY, 1.1-:xkl-zu, SCIIWANGER. .Yinllz lfmr: BLWK, Zuni!-Linux, Sunni, BIUGILI., KLICK, xY.KGNlC1i, Roirr, B.x1u.E1'. JU 1oR As much as they dread to leave behind, their memories of the past year as jovial juniors, the Juniors must move onward and upward to new and greater heights. With the golden state of Senior' hood before them, they soon are eager to advance. Activities got under way with election of class Juxion Cmss O1-'i-'icims N31 CLASS officers, the results of which were: Carl Baum, president, Robert Laurnan, vicefpresidentg and Betty Hainly, secretaryftreasurer. They worked hard for the good of their class to a degree that deserves merit. Cutstanding on the gridiron, as football came into the limeflight, were Luciani, Baum, Sullo, O,Neal and Schwanger. First spots should be awarded to these men in next seasonls team. As Winter rolled around the basketball court enter' tained Foley, Baum, Mandes, and Clark. Wresf tling took its toll in their class by way of Luciani, Civello, Lenker, Pitsenburger, Groy, and Krieder. lncidently, the wrestling team finished the season in a threeway tie for first place Qwhich isn't bad at alllj. junior men also invaded the pool to swim for the Alma Mater. These were Heagy, Lorenz, and Parr. With the change of seasons, sports changed also. As golf and baseball entered the spotflight Luciani was their man of the links, with the diamond seeing Foley, Baum, Witmer, Clark, and Fisher in action. x The girls also did their bit in the way of cheerf leading. These included Garman, Cagnoli, From' boluti, Guiffre, Spangler, Barbini, and Eisenhour. Not to neglect the most important phase of our schooling, classes were new to us in some respects. Academic students tangled with geometry, chemisf try, and the languages, While the commercials delved into the business side of thin with typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. ' Extra curricular activities did not suffer despite the strong interest shown for booking, juniors were among these clubs: Booster club, Athletic council, Varsity H club, TrifHifY, HifY, F. C. A., Band, and Chorus. Working hard in the field of journalism for the Broadcaster we find Eris Phillips, Jayne Deets, Ethel Eisenhour, Malcolm Parr, Olga Marcucci, Arlene Putt, Velia Fromboluti, Philomena Ortenzi, Theresa Ortenzi, Robert Heagy, and Dorothy Geistvvhite. Displaying ability as debaters were Eris Phillips, Philomena Ortenzi, and joan Spangler. Coming to the social side of events, we find the Junior Prom outdid everything in the past. True, THE Rrxos Am-1 HERE: I they had great times at their Wiener roasts and parties, but standing out as the beaconflight, the Prom concluded the feverish period they had brush' ing up on their dancing. Next year, returning for their last lap, we hope they can uphold the traditions and high standards other Seniors have set in the past. J 1 I f e .' I ffl f X i Firsi Rnlr: PLEBAXI, P,xI'I., GORDUN, Kl'I,I', 1I.xHcL'Cc'I, S'r1cICKLEIc, C'ol.I-:'r'rI, MAXAIII, IONXI, NIILLEH, W.xN.xM.xKI:R, R1-:Im-ll., NYE. Sc'car1rIlf011'.' MR. SARYEII, 3IR.flRU1-AI-',DEl,fl51INIl'1J, I .xc'KI.r:n, BlI5.xsH1-JY, Yixusr, SHAYIJIQ, F.xi'sNAcII1j, SIIIRILVI-1TRl'LL!, NAl.IJI, IA-:vENs, FROMBOLUTI, MR. PHILLIPS, NIH. KUNKLI-J. Third Razr: Ronisox. Gasswxxr, HCJOX'ER, B. M11,I.lf:R, ITAKOSKY, KING, GIOYANETTI, BAIIBINI, CQINGRICII, Prxiimo, Mu. .l.xCmxY. Fourth Iiazr: BECK, C.xssI-il., HITNIRIER, 1iANl'lIilO, SULI.Iv.xN, STOVER, VVEIGLHY, REEDER, I-'l.olcY. Fifih Row: KLUCKIQH, PIOFFER, VVOLFE, Horzimrcu, BAKER, B. SMITH, QIESSAMAN, IQIIINE, STITZEI., Immzliizny. Sixth Row: HETRICK, IJIGSANTIS, STRICKLEII, Sunzxx, G.xiu'If:1x, FORESTEK, Hiaismf, Foam-gy, H4Xli'FER, Moosi-1. Svrzvnth Row: Fisurzrc, D. SMITH, Kovcu, Pm-'I'I.m', VVITMER, ALI,EM.w, FRANK, H.xIxLY, 'l'.xcc'o, Hrrz, Fisrigx, M. M11.1.1cu. Eighth Rmr: Wmsma, B.x1:uoNI, LLUIFI-'RPI. HAIN, Baroccni, Lowsizu, Prrrzigxiuzlmmr, Dm-gscmzu, Rossi, Doxiiowma, L.u:xi.xN. Ninth Razr: Loxu, I..xr'D1-JRMELICK, GIIYBB, D.u.1..xv1.x, Dr-:IIILI-zu, Binxxkmx, Evaxs, Fomzr, Bongrz, Ihuxnr, UIIBIHJLL, Garcosi, PI.xoLI:'r'rI, GROY. Tenth lion-: Hoovieu, lik!-IIDER, Tr'v.m, BRANDT, NYI-1, H, Bricks, L. Brcxs, BI..u'cII. fi , l49l SOPHOMORE CLASS As time respects no one, they were brushed into the Senior High School as Sophs, seemingly but a fevv months after they entered Junior High. Those years Went fast, too fast, they think. But to make up the time they lost as Junior High students they are deterf mined to do their best until the completion of their Senior year. Electing their class oilicers, they found the ballots to be in favor of Joe Wallace for president, Sterling Sechrist for vicefpresident, Lillian Balsbaugh, secretary, and Barbara Pearson, treasurer. Fighting for our school in various sports, they have Joe Wallace, Romeo Costelli, Dick Koppenhauer, Glenn Stover, Sterling Sechrist, First Row: FAxvEu, A. BIILLER, Roor, Hl'EDNER, XVARNER, BIQACALE, FITTERY, BIASTROMATTEO, A. CQESFORD, SCHXVENK, PAINTER, BGMGARDNER, XVEAVER. Second Rmr: MR. IBIFFENBAITGII, MISS BIEISSE, CALAMIII, LEHMAX, ILAYNES, DISSINGER, DES'mI-'F.n:o, BoNA'r, VVEDER, YVARFEL, VIA, R. PAI'LA, MR. LAWR- ENCE, ME. HAAG. Thirrl Row: VVILSON, LIOYER, CIOBAN, H. Koi-P, M. PAIILA, NISSLEY, HEIsEY, PETERMAN, Tscimnr, BRUCE. Fourth Row: NYE, SCI-ILEGEL, G. MAY, SIIEAIIER, BARTII, WEIST, FERNSLER, Goon, Huzvrm, B. LEI-IMAN, LUCIANI. Fifth Row: L. FASNACHT, DoUIsLE, L. SMITH, BALSEAUGII, fhASSERT, B. HoLLINGswoRTH, B. DEIliIiER, D. DEVERTER, FIRESTONE, L. TICE. Sixth Row: BAUM, D. SMITH, DECOLA, Ruoans, CARLUCETTI, ZACCININI, Sprxo, Ronumzs, SNYDER, K. WITMEII, MAHON, I. SIIENK, FLOWERS. Sm-cnth Row: ANXIB.Al.I, VIA, LE1-IMAX, R. DIBIAGNO, BIANCHINI, RUDDLE, ROSSI, SOUDEII, GEREIIICI-I, Pnow- ELL, BAIINIIART, HEILMAN, IKOPPENHAYER, 1,AYIS, KROLIER, IJIYITORI, BELL, KLINEEELTER, EBERSOLE SYAGNER, STECIQIAN. Eighth R011-: R. BIILLER, CASTELLI, BOMGARDNER, CERECINI, STEHN, AVMEN, GINGRICII All-INGLE, BURKETT, ROBERTSON, DITZLER, PIJTT, RUSENKRANZE, ATTICKS, DEDOXATIS, LEIEFIIIEIJ, H.uIIL1'ox EIEISTANII. Ninth Row: C. EISENHOUR, GUIFFIIE, VELTER, J. WALLACI-:, C. EISENIIOUR, SECHRIST, ROMANLCCI EHRENS. l50l if . A if xi ff p y , p p p g , X! . , First Row: RERICII, Sworn, F. NORNI-IQLD, CARL, B. xVENRICH, PIZZINGRILLI, J. P1-IILLII-PY, GEESAMAN, WVEAVER, R. SMITH, J. KUNTZ, BIs1'LINE, CIALONE. Second Row: MR. CASSEL, MR. BIATHIAS, SI-IANK, KREIDER P. hVAGNER, SIIAFFER, VEIL, KAUE'FMAN, ZOLL, NIARTIN, LINGLI-:, Bmaox, STERLING, XVISE, STEVYART, MRS. SEVERS, Mus. Jolms. Third Row: MR. CoNNoR, SPEAK, M. BIYERS, ECKERT, M. RIIOADS, P. Rx-IoAns, Hrrz, UIIRICH, BAC:-IMAN, WVILSON, SIIULTZ, M. WVAGNER, KEGGERIS. Fourth Row: RANERIO, B. Youx, BIASCHOCCI, SPAZIONIC, LI-:oNI, POORMAN, WILIIITE, OLIVE, AImo'r1', BEACIIELL, A. BIYERS, ROCKWELL, CORRADO, F. KooNs. Fifth Raw: REICHENBAUGH, HEISEY, HEAGY, BURNS, NYE, HoUsER, PEARSON, M. NQRNHOLD, BAKER. Sixth Row: LEHMAN, GEILING, FRENCIII, SNYDER, J. RIIOADS, P. YoIIN, SCI-IIVONNI, WINTERS, MASIMER, CLIFF. Seventh Row: P. WENRICI-I, LONGENECKER, G. STOVER, BECK, SPINNER, SNAVELY, CAPPELLI, Suomi, BOWMAN, C. CAPPELLI, YORTY, ZACCHANINI, GINGRICH, STERN, NEIDIGII, VVILLARD, G. Kooxws, Goon, JAMISON, Sci-INATER, BARBARA. Eighth Row: WVILEY, ULIBERGER, BARNARD, DI DOMENICO, SI-IENK, SUMMY, F-1'oNER, J. S1'ovI-:R, C. PHILLIPPY, LDGAN, SCHELI., FAXVBER, KIsI-Ir-Amon, H. Krixrz, BASEHORE. Ninth Row: VVILLIAMSON, BIEASE, 0,NEAL, G SHANK, KEEPER, D. STOVER, DEIMLER, SHIFFLER, STAHLE, SI-II-:n:'rz. RI-IINE Dave Ditzler, Ray Wenrich, Lloyd Putt, Joe Annibali, Vallee De Cola, and Charles Eisenhauer. In debating, the Sophs were being broken in for the line art of arguing in a civil tone. Many students were active in other organizaf tions, such as: band, orchestra, and chorus. As was the case in the past, the Sophomore Vocationals went through a hazing period during which each learns the ins and Q'outs of his respective shop. Interesting, this periodfbut not for the poor Soph! With the thought of knowing the Sophomores mean Well and are earnest in their work, We bid them the best of luck for their remaining two years of school. l51l Stf1nding:MR.IJLFL-'1-:x1x.xUG1-1, MR. Hovls, Mu. BECK, MR. Cnsxox, Mu. Biurrnx, MR. KENT, MR. HLNNINGER, MR. YOUNG. Seated:M1ss Mu-:ssr:, BIARTIN, LYNN, BRANDT, SPONAUGLE, VVALLACE, Mus. SLEIGIITER EVERYONE IN THE SCHOCL HAS A PART . . . in the Athletic Association! Membership entitles one to see all athletic contests at a reduced price. Actually the fee of hfty cents is recompensed after only a few athletic sessions. The Athletic Council is the body that carries out the program of a membership drive, and meeting the expenses incurred by the teams. It also employs the oflicials for the various games, buys all athletic equipment, schedules events, and makes necessary arrange' ments from transportation to location. Some sports are less profitable than others and thus the A. A. in turn bolsters their financial income. However, football receipts hit an allftime high this season, and thus the baseball admission fees were discontinued. The A. A. has, as in the past, stimulated greater student interest, participation, and responsibility in helping our sports program along against barriers. Student oflicers leading the events included: President .....,............... . . .HAROLD BRANDT VicefP1esident. . . .... MALCOLM PARR Secretary ..... .... D oius SPONAUGLE Treasurer .... .... J ACK LYNN 1 l54l HEP! HEP! SfSfSfSfSfSfS - BOOM! . . . Ah! and the Pep Squad is off to a good start in keying up the gridiron and grandstand spirits. Cold or hot, sunshine or snow, night or day, when ever there's a Hershey team in competition, there you'll find peppy Judy Morrett leading her rahfrah girls to action. This is only what we see every time Hershey plays. But during the seasons, it is this spunky group that organizes pep parades and pepfrally assemblies. just girls behind the scenes who before the scenes appear in their nifty orange and blue satin and corduroy adding charm, color, and cheers in all directions. just so you'll never forget them, they are: JUDITH MORRETT, Captain SARA Hass MARION REIDEL LUCY GUIFFRE LILY CAGNOLI LENA BARBINI ELEANOR GARMAN VELIA FROMBOLUTI JOAN SPANGLER ETHEL EISENHOUR I HEnsuEy's GIRLS OF PEP 55 B lficld Coach Captain Line L BECK Lx-:vENs MR Guo x VARSITY FGGTBALL Starting practice a month later, because of the quarantine for infantile paralysis, the Hershey Trojans lost prefseason practice, which seemed costly to them in their future games, as they were unable to come out victorious in any of their conference contests. Although they failed to win games, they were always a determined squad which showed good sportsmanship. His second year in the coaching spot, Mr. Beck had only a few seasoned men with which to work and build his team. Lettermen returning were Jack Levens, Henry Barnf hart, Aldo De Carlo, and Larry Wallace. Also John Luciani, Donald Gish, Roy Basehore, William Bucciarelli, George Koons, and Robert Eshelman, saw some experience last year. Having a light forward wall, Hershey's line was outfweighed by all other foes in the conf ference and proved to be one of the reasons for their unsuccessful season. Summarizing the season, Mechanicsburg and Hanover, league cofchampions, ran up the biggest scores against the local boys, crushing them 39-O and 32-13. The Trojans flashed a spark of the game they played, by losing to a strong Carlisle team, 6-O and defeat' l56l ing their most bitter rival, Hummelstown 21-7. Other games with Waynesboro, Gettysf burg, and Columbia ended 13-O, 18-O, and 26-7 with the Trojans on the short end. Backbone of next season's team will be made up of John Luciani, Carl Baum, Ray Wenrich, Pete O'Neal, Joe Wallace, Loyd Putt, and Richard Koppenhaver. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Hershey 11 Mechanicsburg, Home . . . . . 59 O 17 Waynesboro, Home .... . . 13 0 24 Carlisle, Away .... 6 O 31 Gettysburg, Away. . . . . 18 O 7 Columbia, Home. . . . . 26 7 22 Hanover, Home ...... . . 32 13 27 Hummelstown, Home .... 7 21 TOTAL POINTS .... . . 141 41 GRIDIRON GLIMPSES ,2'5'gf1V FOOTBALL FANCII-IS LUCIANI G ll LP svmzn 'ro PLUNGE THROUGH HEIiSIiEY,S Fonw1xuD HoLE DE CARLO Am s ONE Mom: 'ro THE scolm. LEVENS, c L lov ls--noob! ! I WALLAC c ma vc wi-111.1-1 GISH LB. s THE van' HCMMELS1- xr 'ri-ir: oLn Rival., ov 1' E on-'E s UBUTCI-In Lon rmou' ! A1-'TER A H in na vv omc, l57I THE VARSITY COURT ATTACK Scaled: FAWVBER, Kiiucm-zu, WVALLACE, DRESSLER, Bxuxnr. Standing: SEAVERS, KING, Duxnoxua, STEw.m1', BOMGAHDXER, MR. CONNOR, Couch. VARSITY BASKETBALL With plenty of experience and reserve strength, Hershey High's cagers finished in tie for third place in league competition. They failed to reach early season predictions, be' cause of the power flashed by other schools in the same league. With Robert Klucher, Alton Dressler, Larry Wallace, and Harold Brandt, four of last year's starters, the other remaining positions were taken care of alternatingly, by Carl Seavers, Harry King, Bud Bomgardner, and Harold Dundore. Robert Fawber and Stanley Stewart completed the personnel of the basketball squad. Starting out the season, like a house on ire, the Trojan's courtmen won six of their seven games. From this point on, several times, great power was shown, but other times their smooth working machine could not find the range. Playing a total of fourteen league games, the Orange and Blue tossers were able to split even, winning seven and losing seven. Out of seven nonfconference tilts, the totals showed, five victories and two in the lost column. l58l In addition to the evidence of clean sportsmanship and the showing of the team, Hershey's two consistent scorers, Bob Klucher and Alton Dressler, finished third and fourth, respectively, in the league scoring. With a much greater task facing him, we hope that Mr. Connor will be as successful next year, as he has been thisuyear. The reason for this statement, is that all of this year's players Will be getting their diplomas. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Hershey Dec. 19 Marietta ..... 26 38 Dec. 26 Palmyra .,.. 21 41 Dec. 29 Lebanon. . . 28 38 Dec. 31 Alumni .... 31 36 Jan. 2 Lebanon ....... . . . 31 21 Jan. 6 Shippensburg .... . . . 37 48 Jan. 8 Carlisle ...... 19 39 Jan. 13 Chambersburg . 38 35 Jan. 16 Hanover ..... 32 26 jan. 20 Gettysburg. . . 30 23 jan. 27 Mechanicsburg .... . . . 42 37 Jan. 30 Waynesboro. . 29 45 Feb. 3 Carlisle ...... 36 41 Feb. 6 Shippensburg .... . . . 44 63 Feb. 10 Palmyra ...... 41 60 Feb. 13 Chambersburg. 53 46 Feb. 17 Hanover ...... 41 35 Feb. 20 Gettysburg. . . 24 38 Feb. 24 Mechanicsburg 23 36 Feb. 27 Waynesboro.. 34 68 Mar. 5 Hershey Industrial School, . 51 34 COURT C LIMAXES GOOD-ny' 'ro THE BOOKSQ IIM-M-M-TEAM, IN Torfcm sm EH? clIIAMBl rm: comms T0 THE 1-'oRE. Boxruu 'ER,S EFFORTS Q . ' OFF H.I.S.-'-Tl 1 XYAYNI-I mo, HERSIIE - 'l ir: WHISTLF T0 1 STAR F Looks 1 1-: Four, PLAY. Kim: scrnugs as Bzuxm' uc A STEWART AND Duizssuzn llxlfl lm Pose 59 v-. K at First Row: ANNIUALI, WANAMAKER, BUCCIARELLI, HESS, LUCIANI, C1vELLO, YBIACAULI, KREIDER. Second Row: EN1'1c1u.1Ni:, SULLO, GROLPITZENBERGER. HERs11EY,BA1zN1xAu'r, BIENGLE, WENRICH, LENKER, KISIIPAXIFII VARSITY WRESTLING With chances slim for Hnishing near the top, the 1941-42 wrestling team upset the dope sheet by finishing in a threefway tie with West York and Steelton. Filling in on this year's squad were Paul Hess, William Bucciarelli, Dick Wanamaker, and Ellis Kreider. Missing in this year's linefup were last season's star grapplers Verlin Vallati, Herman Rossi, George Tacco, and Robert Stambaugh. The Trojans this year measured almost tops, though in comparison. Tie with West York for second place, each hav' ing won five and lost one, Hershey went into the match with Steelton. A win over Steelton threw the District 3 conference into a threefway tie. This was exactly the same fate that the conference suffered last year. Going into the last contest of the match tied at 18 all, Hershey's heavyweight, Henry Barnhart came off the mat with a decision to give his team victory and end Steelton's un' blemished string of victories they have held for several seasons. Foes who fell before the grips of Hershey, were Lebanon, Hanover, Carlisle, Lancaster, Manheim, Stevens Trade, and Steeltong the Trojans fell, in turn, only to West York and Patton Trade. l60l Finishing the regular scheduled season, the team then competed in the District 3 tournament at West York. At the start of the semiffinals, Lenker, Annibali, Wenrich, Civello, Luciani, Wanamaker, Bucciarelli, and Barnhart's names appeared. Wenrich, Bucciarelli, Wanamaker, and Barnhart placed in the iinals, but only the last three survived and came out finalists in their court division. The next week the district winners went to Penn State, but all were unsuccessful in their first attempts. MR. BRITTAIN MAT MIXTURES BUCCIARELLI AND SULLO AT PRACTICE. LUCIANI ON THE TOP. FAST FALLING DURING A HOME MATCH. ANNIBALI HARD AT worm Fon A PIN. How BARNHART,S OPPONENTS Usu- ALLY END UP. KREIDER IN VALIANT EFFORT. WANAMAKER AND BuTcH TAKING THEIR DAILY LAPS.. HBONE CRUSH!-:Rs AT worm. DON,T GET EXCITED-JUST PRACTICE! THEET MGR. ENTERLINE. OUR SOP!-IOMOIIE ACEiWENRIClll How DOES IT LOOK, uEE ? Dec. 18 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 jan. 29 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 27 Mar. 3 Stevens Trade, Home . . . . . Manheim, Home , . . . Lebanon, Away . . . West York, Home . . . . . Hanover, Away . . . . Patton Trade, Home . . . . . . Lancaster, Home . . . . Carlisle, Away . . . . Steelton, Away . . .... .... . . . Mar. 17 District 33, West York Mar. 13 Es? 14 State Meet, State College WRESTLING SCHEDULE Opp. Hershey 22 12M 5 26 12 10 12 16 18 14 34M 46 11 25 41 23 29 23 On Edge of Pool: BLACK, Bauer-zu, R. PARR, ROSENCRANS, VAGNERINI, M. PARK, R. Loiuasz, KNOI.Ii, ROCKWELL, HEAGY, Sxirru. On Low Board: Rossi, MR. KENT, COACH, On Second Board: PRANG. On Iligh Boar-rl: C. LORENZ, Rmzsu, Wixnzus. Absent: JACK LYNN. SWIMMING The Hershey boys dived in their Sophomore year into this sport, and should they continue to improve in the coming years, as they have in the last two, our swimmers will rate close to the top in league competition. Getting started under Mr. Young's guidance last year and then being coached this year by Mr. Kent, the team Enished third in Central Penn competition. The Kentmen were able to win two meets and met three defeats, League competitors turning in defeat over Hershey were, York, Hazleton, and Allentown. Lancaster and Reading fell before the Orange and Blue tankmen. In five nonfleague meets, the results were four victories and one defeat, After the regular season was ended, the swimmers went to the District No. 3 meet in Lancaster and finished third in team standing. Splashing his way to Hershey's only first place was, 50 yard freefstyler, Jack Lynn. Donald Knoll finished second in the 220, and the relay team came in third. Going to the regional meet the following week, Knoll came in fourth, which enabled him to compete in the state meet. Jack Lynn failed to swim because of illness. With the two most talented swimmers, Knoll and Lynn, graduating, the school will bank next year's honors on Ricco Rossi, Donald Smith, Malcom Parr, Robert Heagy, Charles Lorenz, Robert Lorenz, joe Rockwell, and Lezerne Rosenkrans. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Opp. Hershey Ian. 9 York . . .,.. . . . . 42 24 jan. 15 Allentown . . . . . 40 26 jan. 20 Coatesville . . . . . . . 34 32 jan. 28 Lancaster.. .... ,. . 32 34 Feb. 12 Reading . , .... . . .... . . . . 25 41 Feb. 18 Harrisburg Academy . . . . . 25 41 Feb. 24 West Reading .. .... . .. 31 35 Feb. 25 Hazleton.. .... .. .... .. .. .. .. 41 25 Feb. 26 Harrisburg Academy . . .... . . .... 25 41 Mar. 4 Franklin Es? Marshall Academy .... 27 39 321 234 Mar. District 3AThird Place BOM 7 Mar. 14 Regionals-Knoll 4th place in 220 freestyle Mar. 27 State -Knoll 5th place in State 1621 Kneeling: SMITH, KROMER, DI DIAGNO. Standing: Mn. BRITTAIN, BAKER, CLICK, GARRISON, PIzzlNGRrLLr, LUCIANI, STEWART, Kiss, DRESSLER, BOMGARDNER, J. Srovsn, G. STOVER GOLF . Late in March, when the juvenile Golf course regains its color and the ground dries out, the golfers of Hershey High come out of their winter hibernating and iron out the rough features of their swing in early pre-season practice, so that by the time league opponents come along, they will be hitting the ball like Ben Hogan. Losing half of last year's team through graduation, we find johnny Luciani, Stanley Stewart, and Harry King are the three lettermen returning. Although the squad is not so strong as other seasons, its quality is more uniform down to the last man, which may prove to be a successful factor in the outcome of winning matches. Making a bid for a varsity berth are Bud Bomgardner, Glenn Stover, jim Stover, David Ditzler, and William Garrison. The Erst match of the season will be a nonfleague encounter with Franklin 69' Marshall Academy, then following are league opponents, Wilson Township, Lebanon, Kutztown, Reading, and Lancaster. On March 16, all the members of the league will compete on the Park gold course, in the District 3 Tournaf ment. The Hrst four will then play the following week at Penn State in the State Tournament. We wish the team lots of luck and hope they carry the school colors into both playfoff tournaments. GOLF SCHEDULE April 11-Franklin E3 Marshall Academy.. .. .. . ...Away April 21M-Wilson Township . . .... . . .... . . . . .Away April 27-Lancaster . . .... , . .... Home May 1-Wilson Township . . . . . . . . ,Home May 5-Lebanon . . .... . . . . . . .Away May 8-Kutztown . . . . . . . . .Home May 12-Reading . . .... . . .... . . .... . . .... . .. . .Home May 14-Kutztown . . .... . . .... . . . . .......... . . . .Away May 16-District No. 3 P. I. A. A. Tournament .... Hershey May19-Lebanon.. .... .. .... .. .... .. .... .......Home May 23-24-State Tournament . . . . . . . . .State College May26-Reading.. .... .. .... .. ,........Away May 29-Lancaster . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .Away 63 Batboy-P1-nLLxPs First Row: CASSEL, FQLEY, Ersm: HOYR, KOONS, DUNDORE, BARNHAR1' ZIMMERMAN, KLUCKER, BAUM, CLARK. Second Row: KEEFER, FLOWERS, VVALLACE, RICE, NYE, STECKMAN, WENRICH, STOVER, SMITH, KELLY, BEHRENS. Third Row: DEIMLER, KISHPAUGH EISENHOUR. Fourth Row: MR. BRITTAIN, UM- BRELL, SPONAUGLE, WITMER, MASTERS, FISHER, GRIMM, WAGNER, DRUPP, EvANs, GRUBER, MR. IDIFFENBAUG coacu. BASEBALL The coming of spring heralds the arrival of America's national pastime, baseball. Material reporting to the initial call of Coach Diffenbaugh, included a lot of experience and looks impressive with the return of eight lettermen. The capable infielding of Warren Cassel, Carl Baum, and Harold Dundore and outlielding of Bob Klucher and Robert Eshelman to bolster the attack and defense, tends to give great promise of this year's outcome. Handling a great share of the pitching duties will be Henry Barnhart with Dick Fisher, Carl Behrens, and Dick Stover. George Koons and Bill Zimmerman will do the receiving. Vying for vacancies left by graduation, are Pete Foley, Fred Clark, Eugene Witmer, and Paul Drupp. D. J. DIFFENBAUGH Coach l64l Before starting league competition, the Trojans nine, will round- off the rough spots in four non' league' encounters with Palmyra, Annville, Sus' quehanna, and Humrnelstown. Then they will meet Hershey Industrial School, followed by Swatara, John Harris, Lebanon, and Middletown, each in two games. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1942 April 7-Palmyra .... Away April 10-Annville .... Away April 14-Susquehanna .... ..... A way April 17-Hummelstown ..., .... H ome April 21-H. I. S. ...,.. Home April 24-Swatara .... Away April 28-J. Harris .... Home May 1-Lebanon ...... . . .Home May 5-Middletown. . Home May SJH. I. S.. . . 1. Away May 12-Swatara ..... Home May 15-J. Harris .... Away May 19-Lebanon ...... ..... A way May 22-Middletown. . Away May 26-Susquehanna. . Home 'I'm3V.ms1'ri' H TXKES TIME oU'r TU Posli. VARSITY 'CH The wearing of the means that a boy has served his school in athletics and is a member of the Varsity Club. Organized in 1934, the membership has increased twoffold since then. The reason for the increase is accounted for by the increase in the number of sports. At first, boys were able to win their letters only in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Since then Wrestling, Swimming, and Golf have been added to the school, sports program. Exciting moments occur when Seniors receive their navy blue sweaters. To earn a sweater, the athlete must earn his letter two years in any sport except football, which requires only one year. A movement put in at the beginning of the year was passed by the club to change the sweater to a cardigan style. Sources of obtaining money to buy sweaters are the two dances held, one after football season and another early in the spring, and the annual benefit basketball game between the Alumni and the varsity squad. Voted as ofiicers of the Varsity for the 1941-42 season were Larry Wallace, presidentg Jack Levens, vicefpresidentg Ellis Kreider, secretary, Jack Lynn, treasurer. Under the able supervision of Mr. Brittain and Mr. Beck, the club has become an active and valuable institution of the school. LEvENs, Wixnnacu, LYNN Varsity II Ujficcrs i651 THE JUNIOR VARSITY GRIDIRON First Row: D. S'rovER, WILIII.AMS, LIENGLE, SECIIRIST, ATTICKS, EISENI-IOUR, CIvELI,o, DITZLER, KISIIPAUGII, D. CLEMENTI. Second Row: KELLY, PIZZINGRILLI, J. STOVER, G. S'rovER, PITZENBERGER, LONG, EVANS, RAKOSKY, WANAMAKER. Third Row: XVIAHON, DI DoMINIco, ZIMIvII:RMAN, BRACALE, CEHESINI, ROBERTSON, MEASE. Fourth Row: BIANDES, MANAGERQ MR. CONNDR, ASSISTANT coAcIIg MR. DIFFILNBAUGII, COACHQ MR. BRITTAIN, ATHLETICS DIRECTOR. JUNIOR VARSITY FGOTBALL Although the season, as far as games won for the season, was not very successful. It proved inf valuable as experience received by the lads. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Diffenbaugh, the Hershey junior Varsity Football team is taught the fundamentals and gain experience playing the game which will aid them, when they move into varsity berths. Emerging victorious in two contests, while dropping four, the junior Trojans were sparked by i661 the drive of John Rakosky, Charles Eisenhour, Robert Atticks, Romeo Castelli, Sterling Sechrist, Bill Kishpaugh, and Loyd Putt. Coaching the youngsters, who are too small for the junior Varsity, but love to play the game, Mr. Connor handed in his second perfect season for his 100fpounders, as they turned back their three scheduled opponents. Nice going. They're hints of bigger better teams for the future. lu-ul ,jg-9 ML. First Row: PU'r'r, FOLEY, WAIILACE, Srovmz, GIRN'EN, CLARK. Second Row: SANTARELLI, DECOLA, EISENHOUR, FISHER, BAUM, NIANDES, SPONAUGLE, MR. BECK, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL A greater improvement was shown by Hershey High junior Varsity this season then last year, despite the inexperience and the vacancy created by several players, who moved up to the varsity. With only jack Stover and Pete Foley left to form the nucleus of the team, when the first game of the season rolled around, Mr. Beck was still un' decided as to who was to get the starting berths. In an interfsquad game before the Marietta game, Lloyd Putt, Joe Wallace, and jack Girven showed outstanding ability and won the berths with Carl Baum, Sam Clark, and Valley De Cola, being ref liable substitutes. With a rather successful season, the Junior Trojans finished third in the league. Out of the fourteen league contests, nine were victories. Chambersburg and Hanover each def feated the lads twice. In six nonfleague games, wins were turned in over Palmyra twice, and the HifY, while Lebanon crushed them twice and the Industrial School once. With the whole varsity squad graduating, carry' ing the colors for the school next year will fall on the shoulders of these young Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. Here's hoping that their varsity season may be even more successful than the one they had this year. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Hershey Dec. 16 Palmyra . . . 21 Dec. 19 Lebanon.. .. 20 Dec. 30 HifY .. .... . 18 Jan. 2 Lebanon . . .... .... 2 1 jan. 6 Shippensburg .. .. .. .. 28 jan. 8 Carlisle.. .... 17 Jan. 13 Chambersburg 20 Jan. 16 Hanover . . .... . . . . . . 28 jan. 20 Gettysburg... 24 Jan. 27 Mechanicsburg , . . . . . . . 28 jan. 30 Waynesboro . . 13 Feb. 3 Carlisle.. .... 18 Feb. 6 Shippensburg .. .. .. 23 Feb. 10 Palmyra.. ..., 27 Feb. 13 Chambersburg . . . . . . . . . 16 Feb. 17 Hanover . . .... .. .. . . 16 Feb. 20 Gettysburg.. . 17 Feb. 24 Mechanicsburg .. ,,.. ,. . .. 37 Feb. 27 Waynesboro.. 24 Mar. 5 Hershey Industrial School ......... 25 20 l67l 68 GIRLS, Boos1'ER CLUB HEP! HEP! HURRA1-11 . . . and the Girls' Booster Club injects spirit into all sports sessions. Its members have started the season off by decorating the stadium for every football game and by consistently having pep squads and parades before games. The girls sponsored two large dances. The first one for the football squad and the other a BlackfOut dance which upfheld its title by BlackingfOut for a few seconds at a time while dancing occurred. Miss Miesse, sponsor of the Booster Club, has helped to bring its year's work a successful close. Cificers of the Club were: Bertha Heistand, presidentg Vera Barbini, vice' presidentg Lillian Clark, secretaryg and Lily Cagnoli, treasurer. THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC COUNCIL THERE BEING A WILL . . . there must beaway. Thus the Girls' Athletic Council was organized to regulate girls' athletics throughout the school. Girls qualified for the Council must show interest and enthusiasm for athletics, good sportsmanship, and leadership in gym classes. One important feature of the Girls' Council is that it sponsors Play Day. Girls are able throughout the year to secure points and later receive either insignias, plaques, letters, honorable mention, or a blazer which is the highest award any person may succeed in winning, and it is given each year to one graduating member who receives the approximate number of points required. The new members are brought into the Council by a supper and afterward initiated, this gives them the authority of continuing in the Council. Miss Miesse, supervisor of the Council, has con' tinued her work and given advice throughout the year. C Officers of the Girls' Athletic Council are: Janice Stover, president, Louise Reynolds, secretary, and Vivian Martin, treasurer. Girls who will receive letters are: Joan Spangler, Betty Sternberger, Vivian Martin, Josephine Manari, Mozelle Robison, Doris Sponaugle, Marf garet Rossi, Evelyn Hoerner, Julia Shank, Olga Carlucetti, and Arlene Geesaman. Council Members: Muriel Stahl, Betty Bybeeg Bertha Heistandg Vera Barbinig Lily Cagnolig Norma Leonig Doris Sponaugleg joan Spanglerg Carolyn Schwenkg Gloria Husvar, Betty Shultz, Betty Breong Julia Shank, and Betty Hollingsworth. l l69l NAVY DAY Sponsoring Play Day is the duty of the Girls' Athletic Council. Play Day was held April 11, which found girls from the Hershey High School only, although other years neighboring schools were invited. One hundred girls from grades ten, eleven, and twelve were allowed to participate. Since everything has gone military and last year's theme was A Day in an Army Camp, the motive was changed this year to Navy Day. The girls enjoyed the following schedule: 9 :SO-10 :OOD-Registration 10:00-1O:304Mixed games and grand march 10:30-12:00-Games consisting of baseball, basketball and volleyball. 12:OO- 1:00-Mess l 70 l 1100- 1:30-Relays 1:3Oe 2:3OfStunts 7:30-10:30-Deck party . . . a dance Play Day is held at the Hershey High School in order to present a new and creative recreational program and to bring about new friendship with surrounding schools as well as with our own girls. Having accepted an invitation at Myerstown for the first time in six years, ten girls qualified to participate with Palmyra, Myerstown, and Hershey on February 28 by playing baseball, basketball, and volleyball. The peppy adviser behindfthefscenes has been Miss Miesse, Physical Education instructor. LEADING GIRLS' ATHLETICS . . . in the Hershey High School is the twelve General team captained by Margaret Rossi whose team has successfully Won the basketball, tennafquoit, and volleyball tournaments as the finals came around. Girls from the Athletic Council takefover the games after school as one of their projects in order to be on the Council. The girls and the sports they coached were: tennafquoit, Betty Bybee and Muriel Stahlg volleyball, Doris Sponaugle and Betty Shultzg basketball, Janice Stoverg badminton, Vivian Matting and quoits, Bertha I-Ieistand. With Miss Miesse as supervisor, intramural teams have formed a league in the regular gym classes and have played tournament games. 71 1. 3. 'z-ff: 'J :swf - if .:. .- ,,.-..,,,,g--.c' 1 , .-.: ff 'QF 'A 3 3114 2 'Qi-ig 'iii' H 7: 5 . IZ?-4 : .. -A . . . . ,. . s ,.- 2 .-4.--.-.-Y. x K ..A- .1 . , Ji! -' ,',1'. fi-. ,agliafg '-44'21v2?3s:14g,,Q..4Z ' -,,1333..a,-... .ima -3145: ' 1:1-fsaue2.? fsi ,, :Sf-.1112 '. .Q3'.ZE: 42 'swf if at 3532 ? .-1-.11-9111 1.21-1: - ..::-11 --'1'::'1::z' wah' ' .5fgT ' :2:ea.z-1:-er 1 ' fmaw. -4 .5fe?' f1',fZ132: T -Z ,'.s'f.:::5:s:f2:-: .--.una .:rf..f f Las:- .sf :-2,--::'112z-.z -112 2:1 :-. 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J.. .1 ' -. 'str' 'f-- 4,f if. ,gI,L'.. ,,.. F E? :mn ,. , 'Fila ., .H , .-1 , .. U' -11'-as ' r , . 4.1 - 1: 23' 'Q' fx ., -. , r il V-. 'Q . .' Y' 1 ' 4.52. I .- - ,J -A I:-. -4 - : . .7 AK- . 11 'Q .G E5 if 'if Ai' . J - .- .V-ni '-1r-- -zz-:.1--1-if-51: .-:A af ,.'4 ,J '35 '.-1' '- .'f f- LZ-?lH::3g '54' Vw - g3.11::., 'rid f,1v','q2.:,1-.3'.,,.z-.4: , , 2 s, -:1- - wx. 1----:42-11:'--....1::v' f . ' Eg.-'3 tif- jjj.:-f'Q','Q31-f:5 Q.EfZf!:5 zgggjyf- ,ug .,,g.,,,.g--4. .. 1.---'---0 - -.- '- - .1-J-1. :::,g:5:::5 ' 1 '--'-'f.1'z'f21 --.,'.: 3:-.:..'.. 'S -Af . '-.' - - 0- . 4 U' W . ' 1 T4 THE SENATE EXEcir1'1vEs STUDENT GOVERNMENT These representatives of the student body have had a year of many accomplishments. They have tried their utmost to fulfill the wishes of the students through the suggestion box and other sources. A marked accomplishment of the Senate was the Courtesy Cam' paign which made a great improvement in the student body. Dances, improvement of assembly programs, dances after games, and to many other such accomplishments the Senate devoted its time and energy, in order to fulfill the wishes of the students as far as possible. A program of limitation of activities was also started which is to be carried on to future years. In this program, the Senators have tried to eliminate the holding of too many offices by one person. A new edition of the student's handbook was also started in which the rules and regulations, as Well as activities, of school were enumerated. Tvvo assembly programs were capably handled by the Senate, their induction ceremonies and a novel f'Take It or Leave It program. The Student Senate of this year should be proud of its accomplishf ments and does most certainly express the hope for years of similar achievements in the future. The Student Senators will be the ones to keep the democratic form of government in the schools! President .... VicefPresiderit . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Chief Adviser THE SEN.x'ri: SPoxsoRs UTAKE IT OR Linn: IT Executive Board . . is the Student Senate . . .PAUL DEAVEN . . .WARREN FOLEY . . .KATHRYN SENSOR . . . . .LILLIAN BALSBAUGH FERDINAND A. HAUSLEIN 'PIII-I SENATE xx Acrmx ALWAYS ON THE TCP . . . of the competition heap, we see that the Broad' caster has again piled up an enviable record. Dis' playing the remarkable record of six wins, three national and three state, as well as first place at the Columbia School Press Convention at Columbia University for the ninth consecutive year, we may justly be proud of our staff under the able super' vision of Robert L. Dartt, In addition to those previously mentioned, the Broadcaster entered five more competitive meets, the results arriving too late for this issue. We may venture to say, though, that judging from past performances, the results should be very favorable. The Broadcaster underwent a major change in that the publication is issued in a fourfpage form twice a month instead of the former eightfpage issue monthly. In this way news of more recent events may be included, eliminating staleness. An' other new feature regarding writefups is the fact that all news items are written in the future tense as much as possible rather than in the past. This move was enthusiastically received by the entire student body. Changes of this nature, we might say, were the reasons for taking the numerous hrst places. An increase over last year was shown in the Broadcasters circulation. One can easily see the reason for this. A noteworthy move taken by the Broadcaster was that of sending free issues to all graduates and teachers now serving in the armed forces of Uncle Sam. A pat on the back is due the members of the staff for their attempt to keep the moral of our men in the service on the upfgrade, especially by informing of news as it happens at their Alma Mater. As to future changes in size or makefup of the Chief-of-Staj-Mn. DAR11 Broadcaster we may quote Mr. Dartt, Despite the fact that we could increase the size of the Broad' caster, we cannot expect too many changes due to the priorities on paper. It seems that the Broadcaster never tired of offer' ing its services for a worthy cause, for besides supporting a drive for collecting of old license tags for scrap metal, the staff pooled its resources to purchase a twentyffive dollar defense bond, the interest of which, in ten years, will be used to assist a worthy student in entering junior College. As for the social side of events, the Broadcaster boasts of being the first to introduce into Hershey High dances the idea of two orchestras, playing intermittently so couples may enjoy dancing at any time during the evening. The Broadcaster, we are quite sure, will continue to be one of the most active organizations in the High School. Loo!-UNG Towums N1-:XT YEAR- l76l .fl different story: XIORNING, Noox, AND NIGHT. BROADCASTER STAFF FOR 1941-42 EDITORIAL: Editors: Catharine Weidman, Grace Hartman, Paul Barnhart, Howard Schwenk, Doris Stable- Welker, Anne Barth. PR1NrEas: Reporters: jane Deets, Ethel Eisenhauer, Velia Fromboluti, Dorothy Geistwhite, Olga Marcucci, Helen Mease, Philomena Ortenzi, Teresa Ortenzi, Arlene Putt, Malcolm Parr, Betty Sternberger, Paul Hess, Richard Rice, Mary Wagner. Typisrs : Sheeley, Louise Sheeley. junior Assistants: Erla Mae Wise, Faye Shank Kathleen Stewart, Pauline Wagner, Noel Howard Schwenk, Russel Hinkle, Douglas Pearl, Ray Shank, Harry Gardner, Robert Nye, Richard Evans, Warren Foley. Vera Barbini, Lois Boyer, Betty Cassel Roberta Gehret, Gloria Guardiani, Larue BUSINESS : A ADVISERS, MGUUSCTY Judith Moffett- D. E. Lewis, vocational: Angus Douple, art Assistants: Teresa Ortenzi, Dorothy Geist' Eric W. Phillips, printing, Robert L white, Robert Heagy. Dartt, faculty. Tun Broudcaster's STAFF-No HONOR Escavlas THEIR Wryxixn IT. 77 TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP BAND CoRPs BIAESTRO-R. G. NEl'BERT . . . the Band goes marching! Flashing by in their handsome blue uniforms, the Band Cofrps makes a dashing spectacle as it musically proclaims Hershey High far and wide. Who would ever think of a football game without the Band's V for Victoryu performances at halfftime? Absolutely, Mr. Neuf bert and his militarists are indispensable. On March 16 the Band gave a thrilling concert for the benefit of both the Red Cross and the Band Fund. Reaching a zenith in musicality, the Band also introduced as soloist, Mark Basehore, who rendered a stupendous bass horn polka. Another highspot on the program was the clarinet duo executed by William Cagnoli and Joseph Harter. Notable also is the fact that this was the initial response of a capacity crowd. Under Mr. Neubert's talented baton, the Band Corps led pep rallies, the Memorial Day parade, and instituted permanently the exchanged assemblies with both the Hershey Industrial School and Palmyra High School. Leading the Band in oflicial capacities Were: President, Mark Basehoreg VicefPresident, Richard Robertson, Secretaryf Treasurer, Betty Jane Sponaugle. Fortunately the Band Corps will be able to carry on valiantly with Mr. Neubert's unique maneuvers, for only seven seniors will say a final adieu. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND CCRPS Flutes and Piccolos MARION SPEICHER MARGARET MARKLEY RICHARD ROBERTSON MILDRED MILLER STANLEY BOWMAN Clarinets WILLIAM CAGNOLI ENZI SCHIAVONI JOSEPH HARTER BETTY GEILING RAYMOND CARLUCETTI RAPHAEL ECKENROTH SARAH STUBER BETTY TRUMP CARL GERLACH JEAN TRUMP TIII: Co l78l NCEHT BAND Alto Clarinet JANE MGNULTY E. Flat Alto Sax LOUISE REYNOLDS KATHLEEN PUTT LURTIE CLICK B. Flat Tenor Sax QUINTO ZACCANINI E. Flat Baritone Sax PAUL HOCKER Cornets and Trurn pets EDWARD LEWIS STERLING SECHRIST CARL CURRY HARRY ZUVER RICHARD GARRISON LEROY EBERSOLE MATTHEW PRANG BEVERLY STAHL BETTY BREON NOEL STAI-ILE JAMES STOVER EDMUND BLANKEN JAY STAHL JOHN KBEBLER JOHN HORNER DONALD MEASE RAY LAUDERMILCH WESLEY VAIL Horns BETTY SHULTZ ROMAINE FOREMAN Trombones WALLACE ENGLE WALTER GINGRICH ALLISON WINTERS JAMES FAWBER Baritones PAUL HETRICK PAUL SHIEELER MARK BASEHORE FELTON EEERSOLE BETTY SPONAUGLB PAULINE MILLER RICHARD HOUSER JOSEPH ROGKWELL ERLA MAE WISE JANICE STOVBR ELSIE ENSMINGER JEAN BAKER MARY CORRADI INTERMISSION Sousaphones JOHN ENTERLINE CHARLES MUENCH Percussion FERNE MOUNTZ PEGGY HENRY HOWARD SMITH Tympani JAYNE DEETS Bell Lyre JEAN YORTY Drum Major COLEEN SCHLBGEL Twirlers VIVIAN LAUGHERY FLORA FRENCHI JANET KAUEFMAN AUDREY KLUCKER PHYLLIS FISHER GERALDINE STONER BEATRIGE LILLY PHILOMENA COLETTI MARILYN MILLER THE COLOR GUARD AND TWIRLLNG CORPS 79 TOOT, TCOT! TOOT, TOCT! . . . and the Chorus is singing its favorite4 De Gospel Train. A musical blend of a hundred and thirty mixed voices, the Chorus has been singing mostly all American songs. Under the baton of Richard G. Neubert, the Chorus appeared in assemblies and in the Spring Music Festival. Says the Chorus president, Leonard Wagner, In times such as these the American people find unity in music. The Chorus this year has been a living example of this very thing. Other ollicers of the Chorus included: vicefpresident, Paul Hessg secretaryftreasurer, Wilma Logan. Of course, the Chorus season would not have been complete without its annual party. This year it had the theme of an air raid shelter during a blackout. In charge of the decorations were Paul Hess, Richard DeAngelis, and Harold Dundore. The refreshment and social angles were adeptly administered by Janice Stover, Elaine Tippin, Ethel Eisenhour, and Richard Robertson. l80l INDEED AN ABSOLUTE PROOF S' . . . of the betterment of music in the Hershey High School-that is the verdict on this symphonic group of highly talented musicians, under the magic baton of our Supervisor of Music, Mr. Neubert. The Orchestra has grown larger by two instruments, the tympani and the 'cello, which have helped to round it out and give it better instrumentation than it has ever had before. These new instruments plus the impetus of the young musicians has continued to make this organization thrive and has brought it into the eye of the student body. The scholars Of Hershey High have Often asked the whereabouts of our Orchestra, and so they im' mediately gave their nod of approval when it was announced that our assembly programs would employ the use of this melodious group. These weekly gatherings have now been functioning more brilliantly with the added musical effects, the sound of orchestral music to the scurry of marching feet has seemed to produce an air of martial anticipation upon our entrance and exit to the auditorium. The Senior Play production would have seemed rather dull without a little music, and so it was with a great welcome that the Orchestra was added to this fine performance. The playing at Commencement exercises has become an institution with the long standing members of the Orchestra. Three of the Orchestra's members, Eris Phillips, Marion Speicher, and Felton Ebersole were selected to appear with the District Three Orchestra at Mechanicsburg. However, a lack Of sufficient string instru- ments cancelled this event. With such talent prevalent there may be a possibility that the Orchestra will present an annual concert soon as does the Band. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins Clarinets Baritone JOIIN ENTERLINE WILLIAM CAGNOLI JAMES FAWBER GORDON HENDERSON JOSEPH HARTER Trornbones JACK CLIFFE JOYCE BLACK MABEL BLOSE JANET MILLER Violas ERIS PHILLIPS CAROLYN SCHWENK Violincello ROBERT HENNINGER String Bass DORIS GROVE Flutes MARGARET MARRLEY MARION SPEIGIIER JANE MCNULTY Saxaphone PAUL HOOKER Horns BEVERLY STAIIL BETTY SHULTZ BETTY BREON MILDRED FORENIAN Comets EDWARD LEWIS CARL CURRY NOEL STAIILE WALLACE ENGLE Tuba MARK BASEHORE Percussion PEGGY HENRY FELTON EEERSOLE Tympani JAYNE DEETs Pianist VIVIAN MARTIN 81 NEGATIVE SQUAD DEBATING :xFI-'IRMATIYE SQUAD A WIN OR A LCSS . . . means little, for when students have learned to think clearly and talk with coherence, democracy is still safe. The Hershey Debaters this year in' augurated their third year of competition in the Central Pennsylvania Debating League. Although the material was green, much may be said for the team as an integral part of the school system. Under the close supervision of the coaches, the members of the Debating Squad have spent many hours in solid preparation for the time when the test comes. These members have worked hard and long, they have had patience and poise. Before the start of the regular season, the De' baters learned the fundamentals of good debating in the Debating Club. In it students learned Hrst to recognize faults in everyday speech. Next they learned how to remedy them and apply the cures to their own individual cases. When the cures began to take root and proved effective, members of the Club competed among themselves for membership on Hershey High's Debating Team. In all this preliminary work they were advised by three ex' cellent mentors in the art of speechimakingg Miss Appler, Mrs. Johns, and Mr. Brockman. When the teams were organized, the entire Club made a thorough study of the question to be dis' cussed. The State Library had visitors from the Debating Team on various occasions when im' l32l portant information was needed. However, this was only primary work. Both teams then ex' changed speeches and rebuttal notes before they actually met their opponents. Hershey High's team this year debated a question which concerned all of us and was of major im' portance to the nation. The subject chosen for debate by the League was: RESOLVED: That as a permanent policy, all able'bodied male citizens should be required to serve one year in the armed forces before attaining the present draft age. The opponents of Hershey were john Harris and William Penn of Harrisburg, William Penn of York, and McCaskey High School of Lancaster. Leonard Wagner and Harry Manning, veteran debaters, served as captains of the affirmative and negative teams respectively. The only other re' maining members of last years team were Ruth Marburger and Philomena Ortenzi. The team is composed of the veteran and the new debaters as listed below. Affirmative LEONARD WAGNER, Captain ERIE PHILLIPS DBMOSTHENES ROMANUCCI BARBARA PEARSON RICHARD HOUSER RUTH MARBURGBR Negative HARRY MANNING, Captain LAVENE EARMAN JOAN SPANGLER NOEL STAHLE PHILOMBNA ORTENZI OFF FOR THE DAY' SENATE FOR A DAY An interesting feature of the educational activif ties of the P. S. E. A. Convention in December 1941 was The Model junior Senate. This unique Junior Senate proved to be a great success and was a marvelous opportunity for our junior Senators to acquaint themselves with the proceedings of their native state. The sponsor of the program was the Pennsylvania Social Studies Council of which Mr. Brockman, of Hershey High School, is a member. The Senate Chamber in the State Capitol at Harrisburg was the scene of The Model junior Senate. The entire proceedings of the convention were conducted by high school students from Hfty Senatorial districts in the State of Pennsylvania. The seats of the State Senators were taken for one day by High School Senators who followed the per' fect precision inaugurated-by their elders in past sessions. Much of the success of this unparalleled meeting was made possible by the participation of some well' known State Ofiicials. Genial judge Robert E. Woodside was present and was indeed a great inf spiration to all the young Senators. State Senator Frank W. Ruth was another of the eminent per' sonalities who helped to put the program across by attending the proceedings. The young men got the thrill of their lives when they met the most distinguished guest of the day, the Honorable Governor Arthur H. james. Hershey High School was wellfrepresented by two members of our own Student Senate, Donald Knoll and Paul Deaven. Donald Knoll occupied the Seat of Senator Harvey Taylor for the day. Paul Deaven, who is Preisdent of our entire Student Body as well as the Senate, was one of the Clerks of the Senate. These boys satisfied their own ambif tion by being treated to a most enjoyable day. Here's hoping that the next representatives do as well and follow in the same footsteps. At the Train! IJEAVEN, Miz. BROCKMAN, KNQLL i331 'CAS A GIRL Mus. SEVI-:Ics-Adviser . . . so she is! And as the TrifHifY saluted the 1941-42 season, it pledged itself to create pure thoughts which in turn govern pure words and pure deeds. The TrifHifY aim is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of christian conduct. One girl alone could certainly not achieve this idealism, but a group of about one hundred and twenty junior and Senior girls has attained this realistically. Like the colors of Old Glory, the TrifHifY's red, white, and blue also are dedicated to sacrifice, purity, and loyalty-living symbols. For the first time in its history, the Hershey TrifHifY formed a cabinet comprised of the officers and representatives from each juniorfSenior home' room. Also novel was the introduction of the THINKETH the beneit dance for the Red Cross netted a dona- tion of twentyffive dollars. The MotherfDaughf ter Buffet Luncheon was held April 22g Mrs. Gurdon T. Scoville spoke. Of course, our social year would not have been complete without the Daisy Dance to whirl the year to a successful climax. TRI-HLY CABINET Adviser.. .... .. .. .... .. .... .. ....... ..MRs. SEVERS President . . .... . . .... . . .... . . . . ..... . .MARION SPEICI-IER VicefPresidenr , . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . .BETTY HAINLY Secretaries . . . . . .... KATHRYN SENsoR, VERA BARBINI Treasurer . . .... . . .... . . .... . . . . . . ..... ROBERTA GEI-IRET Chaplain . . .... . . .... . . .... . . . . ..,....... JANICE STovER HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seniors juniors LARUE SHEELEY PHYLLIS DI DIMENICO BETTY BYEEE DORIS GROVE LILLIAN CLARK HELEN HETRICK ANNA PELLIGRINI ROSITA BARRONI ELAINE STERNEERGER GERALDINE STONER Committee Chairmen INVITATION . . . . . ............ jean Baker and Audrey Council H. I. S. PATRIOTIC DANCE . . .... . . ...,.... Elaine Srernberger GO'TO'CHURCH CAMPAIGN . . .... . .... . .Eleanor Garman CHRISTMAS PARTY . . .... . . . ..... Judith Morren: SELIDIMPROVEMENT . . . . .,.. Doris Sponaugle STUDIES . . .... . . .... . . .... . , . .Grace Hartman MOTHBR'DAUGHTER . . .... . . .... . . . . ...,.., Dorothy Stover OLD GLORY', BENEFIT DANCE . . .... .... ...... H e len Herrick REERESHMENTS .. . ,..... .... D oris Miller and Millicent Wolfe Chaplain. Mrs. Severs' sponsorship is greatly appreciated and the school as well as the TrifHifY owes her a great debt. Especially outstanding on the docket of cofoperaf tion were the discussions by Father Mayan, Rev. Middlesworthg Mrs. W. H. Connor, R.N.g D. J. Diffenbaugh, and Harry K. Lane. Cn February 26, At the Right: TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS. Attlu' lIuft11rrz:SCENEs Faoin TI-IE BENEI-I IMNCE. l 34 l T BOYS MAKE LEADERS . . . when they are striving hard to follow the tradition of past HifY clubs. The Hrst move taken by the club was the election of oflicers, the results of which were tabulated as follows: President ...... ............... A LTON DRESSLER VicefP1esident ..... . . .MALCOLM PARK Secretaryfreasuver ................. CARL BAUM Committees were formed by appointment by the capable president, the most important ones being the Educational, Social, and Program Committees. With Mr. Kent Hlling the adviser's position, the club conducted some very interesting meetings, some of which were highlighted by talks given by I if iii 2 , :a.' 2-Q31 A ..,.. .V Q. ,Lip V. MR. K1-:NT-A dviser prominent speakers of the community. These inf formal chats did much towards strengthening the characters of many of the boys. A Christmas Dance held by the TrifHifY with the HifY cordially invited, turned out to be one of the season's most successful socials. If future HifY clubs receive as much educational and social benefits as did this particular club, we feel the organization is one that deserves hearty support. At the Top: H1-Y Ovlfwmus. At the Bottom: Bmwmr 'rm-3 UHLACK- OUT. i351 STREET PATROL RAIN OR SHINE . . . the STREET PATROL is always on guard. Ambitious? Of course. Spunky, too, for these lads brave the wily wiles of all kinds of weather to be on duty for at least a half-hour before and after school, and this year, also at noon. Captained by William Lehman and Eugene Hyde and capably guided by Mr. Cessna, this patrol saves Hershey Schools the occurrence of highway motoristfpedestrian casualties. With all their duties, these fellows still had plenty of ambition to round out a rousing delegation to appear in the safety parade sponsored by the Palmyra Auto Club on Saturday, May 9. No group is more worthy of Congressional decoration. It is the duty of these Street Patrol lads to see that all pupils who cross the street do so in safety. Their success can be attributed to the fact that there has been complete cooperaf tion and support by everyone. This year the Street Patrol, under the supervision of Mr. Cessna, has been reorganized and has risen to new heights. The State Police of the Hershey Training School have been on the alert in helping the boys by directing traffic at the most hazardous time, at dismissal when the factory workers and the students get caught in the four o'clOck rush. These lads are also on duty at lunch time and before the opening of school in the morning. Their association with the police, we are sure, has instilled in them the initiative that is always present in a lively organization. Therefore it is, without doubt, one of the most splendid groups of young men in our school and is worthy of Our acclaim. Yes, it is this talentedflooking group of young high school boys that deem it necessary to obtain and sustain the best order and conduct during times when students are anxious to go places in a hurry. Let us all thank these boys for the marvelous execution of their duties, and may they continue in the same NOON SERVICE CLUII AROUND THE CLOCK . . . the Noon Service Club can be seen in action. Actually the name is misleading, for sentinels are on regular duty before and after all school hours. Consisting Of about thirty members, this Club has become a valuable must to the entire school system. Not only do they aid in before-and-after school traffic, but also in keeping up school appearances. In their monthly meetings they regularly discuss problems whose soluf tion makes for better campus regulation and student apprecia- tion of public property. Other organizations are benehcial but to Mr. A. S. Keinard we are indebted for the most unique service club ever organized in Hershey High. On their yearly outing the boys made a round of a baseball game, dinner in the diner, and seeing l'Shores of Tripoli. A big day, but scarcely enough to repay their hearty and helpful devotion. OFFICERS PAUL HESS , . . . ..,.. President PAUL SHIFFLET , . .,.. . . . . . . .VicefPresident HARRY MANNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S ecre taryfreasurcr NOEL STAHLE . . . . . . . . ,Assistant Secretaryffreasurer fashion. MorningfEvening Patrol WILBUR LEHMAN, Captain RALPH MCCURDY PAUL HETRICK, LT. TONY DANDREA VERLING ETTER PAUL FITTERER JOHN FLOWERS JOSEPH GARRISON CHARLES GARRETT CARL GERBERICH EARL HOFFMAN ROY HEISTAND LUTHER HEFFELFINGER JAY HEISEY DINO LELI LESTER LONGENECKER KENNETH KRAMER i861 RISSEL MCCURDY DAVID ORWAN JACK PUTT BRUCE PURCELL CHARLES RITTEL LOUIS SIMONETTI JAY STAHL WILLIAM STOVER JACK STUCKEY WAYNE STETTLER ROBERT TSCHUDY GERALD WILEY EARL CAPRIOTTI GEORGE MCCURDY Noon Patrol EUGENE HYDE, Captain EARL RAYNES, Lt. ROLLIN CARL RAYMOND DUNSAN ARMANDO CAROSI AARON KAUEEMAN ROBERT LARSEN JOSEPH LONG ALLEN MOYER HARVEY NELSON WARREN NYE VBRANO PASQUINI RICHARD RICE CARL COPE PAUL 0lNEAL TONY ORTENZI DAVID PATRICK RUSSEL RICKER JAMES SILVESTER EUGENE SHULTZ RAY TICE ROBERT WEAVER ENOCH BRUCE JUNIOR HANK ROEERT HERSHEY RICHARD HOOVER EMMERT ALDINGER F. C. A. LooKs AHEAD TO PROMOTE THE SPIRIT . . . of craftsmanship and to motivate and improve scholarship are the two chief aims of this note' worthy organization. With a membership of over sixty vocational students, the Hershey Chapter of the Future Craftsmen of America club is ably led by President William Zimmermang VicefPresident John Drescher, and SecretaryfTreasurer Eugene Witmer. Under these men the club has expanded to the point of being one of the largest in the entire school. Each member has strived hard to attain the Junior and Senior degrees. As was the case last year, local contests originating in the various shops were held April 17 to 20. Prizes awarded to winners were designed and constructed in each of the shops. Many of the local lads placed favorably in the State Meet held in Tyrone, Pennsylvania on May 1 and 2. Successful also in respect to social activities, the members had a great time at the club Wiener roast held in the spring. We're quite sure that industry will be receiving a wellftrained group of men when graduation takes its toll. 4-Y F. F. A.'s GROVVN UP OFF TO A ROUSING START ...the Hershey Chapter of Future Farmers of America named Henry Fausnacht as their president. The other posts in the president's cabinet were taken up by Luther Roland as vicefpresidentg Paul Barnhart, secretaryg George Miller, treasurer, and Merrill Yingst, reporter. Traveling half way across the country, the Senior Aggies invaded Kansas City, Missouri for a week's stay in October. While there, they at' tended the National F. F. A. Convention as a part of the Pennsylvania Delegation, and the Royal American Livestock Show. Early in January, the group attended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg, showing up well in F. F. A. activities. Paul Deaven was awarded the honorary degree of Keystone Farmer while Mr. Backenstose was given a similar distinction as the adviser of our local agriculturists. A demonstraf tion team composed of Paul Barnhart, Henry Fausnacht, Merrill Yingst, and Paul Deaven placed high among the other state competitors. The Aggies kept up a good offensive by their annual seed and plant raising projects, which proved to be a great success. The proceeds from these projects financed the club program and made it en' tirely selffsupporting. Although handicapped by Mr. Backenstose' call to the colors, the future farmers continued their activities in the waning months of school, climaxing their events with the annual Father and Son Banquet on April 22. l87l DID YOU EVER WISH SCII-:NTII-'IC PHENOMENA ExPLAIxED-by the Physemistry Club . . . you could be two or three different people at once? Well, with the array of clubs offered in Hershey High, one could almost be sufficient by being twenty or more persons. If you wanted to and could join all the clubs, you couldn't go far wrong, for according to the survey made in 1940 our school system rates in the superior class. As a primary objective each club is focused on extending and enriching the horizons of all students, particularly in fields in which they have had no acquaintance, also, clubs are stimulating student initiative, student participation, and student responsif bility. Let's pause to take just a bird'sfeye view of the scope of each club. A new arrival to the club roster this year is the MAGAZINE CLUB under sponsorship of an equally new arrival, Mr. Haag. Its members learned to analyze the fundamentals of preparing and editing copy, inf cluding everything from short stories to advertisef ments. Also on its docket was the study of styles, illustrations, and the setfup of the dummy. It is a regular newspaper training agency. . . . Hershey has no Summer Theatre, therefore energetic lads and lasses aspiring to act formed the SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB under Mrs. johns' capable supervision. That this organization is indispensable to assemblies is proved by the thirty members who actually merit return engage' ments. . . . Oddities in the news? If there are any, just leave it to Miss Shenkfs CURRENT EVENTS CLUB to know them backwards and forwards. Actually, they discuss in the main the most important history of all times, today's. In reality their basis for activity branches out into local, state, national, and interf national headlines! ...Hocus, pocus, dominocus! Presto! Make way for black, black magic! Mrs. Severs conducted the BLACK MAGIC CLUB through the 1331 fascination of folklore, magic, legends, and superstif tions particularly as they affect us today. As to their order, it's-shfhfhfh-a great big secret. .,.The Spirit of I76! The fury of '61! The crash of 1914! And now to Victory! All this and more encouraged the creation of the AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB. With Mr. Connor as adviser, the club endorsed projects and special interests involving the glory of American History. What's' so historic about Hershey? Well, let's see. There's old Derry Church for one. However, the JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY wasn't only destined to resurrect Hershey's skeletons but also to form a bond with similar organizations in all of Pennsylf vania's sixtyfseven counties. Club adviser, Mr. Brockman. . . . Red, white, blue! All the colors of the rainbow go into an afghan. With Mrs. Backenf stose instructing, senior high girls found knitting squares was lots of fun. However, this was only one feature among the many knitted items which the RBD CRoss PROJECT CLUB later turned over to the Hershey Chapter of the Red Cross. . . . What club setfup would be complete without an Athletic drive? Afforded Mr. Beck's competent leadership, the FOOT' BALLfBAsIcBTBALLfBAsBBALL CLUB learned completely all the fundamentals of groundwork, theoretical and practical, in the respective sports of football, basket' ball, and baseball. Another Physical Fitness Prof motion. . . . Take time sometime during club period to stop by the chemistry lab, There you'll find Mr. Sarver and eighteen juniors and seniors busy un' raveling scientihc phenomena. The club's name? The PHYSEMISTRY CLUB. Incidentally, it's already gotten its certificate of recognition even though it's distinctly a recent addition. . . . If it has anything to do with leathercraft, Mr. Diffenbaugh and his LBATHI-IR' PREsTo! Now You SEE IT-Now You DoN'T!-lilaclr Magic Club l T1-II: JUNIOR H1sToBIANs CRAFT CLUB can certainly first aid,' you. Their chief aim is to develop skills in tooling useful and attracf tive articles. . . . Also a newcomer in the limeflight is the SUBfDBB CLUB. As its purpose it enfolds understanding, appreciating, and practicing only the best and most logical rules from Emily's Etiquette Among their novelties was a lovely dance held in April. Club sponsor is Miss Ferucci. . . . Qf course, girls will always want to be boys. So natuf rally Mr. Spitler lands the job of training INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB FOR GIRLs in the usage of various tools. Making things is one phase, repairing is another. Needless to say this club is highly popular. . . . Is that a beef stew or hash? Well, no matter, for it must be the senior boys in their HOMB EcoNoMIcs CLUB. So if the day ever comes when the girls are the bread' winners, we can be sure that Miss Ruth will have to her credit quite a few excellent male culinary artists. . . . Speaking of artists, Mr. Douple has originated a club designed to meet the individual needs of any student who desires to continue in art or the desires of others of us who just want to putter around. Par' ticularly stressed are art craft and water coloring. . . . Upftofminute tips in homemaking are always wanted by future housewives. Thus Miss Bowers has assumed the responsibility of the HOMB CLUB FOR GIRLS. Perhaps she's why the cottage is so very popular during club periods. ...Hold that pose, please. Click! Thank you. The CAMERA CLUB is one of our most important clubs of all, for in it Mr. Hovis teaches all the tricks and techniques in taking, developing, and printing pictures. The large follow' ing of the club duly supplied publication staffs with experienced photographers. . . . afsfdffg jfkflfsemi. On and on, day after day and yet both Miss Royer and Miss Phillips endure the monotonous hum even during club periods by sponsoring the TYPING CLUB. Un' doubtedly typing is a most popular activity. .. . Last but not by any means least we'd like also to laud Mr. Hauslein and Mr. Foreman for their tireless supervision of the STUDY GROUPS. Few appreciate what services they render to those students who have so few study periods. Although we would like to picture all sponsors and clubs in their fine work, economy permits only a glimpse into several. We'll just paraphrase the ad' vertiser with if you want to know what the club is like, ask the man who's in one. iL5.,g.ggigLf,4r,1 E aka Vg 4 .W,.f,,. .. W Q-:lr 1, jg.-.- iiiifif IIIII I .B - f ' f I ' n ' Z A -... . ' A A if rs. . V. 1. V K I if 4f ' I , V A f 5iVf' r A ' I - . :: ' ' . -fQ1f,1efiQ .. f . ., ' -: , ' --'-, ' 1, ir-' ' lfvi , A . P167-'i',' . , K 4 1 - . -iv' 1 I -.,,,....2 13... ..... . TI'-I-A-I I V Q ..,... . .,p..p ,A . , TIII: xlEAL'S A Succlsssfifplanncd bythe Senior Boys' Home Ee Club. l39l 90 Just enough for mP, - Slzlp-lxzxppy 1-urn H A contribution to defense Wzmta come along? Hello, yourself. Taking life easy. Catching up on Work. Juniors again. Our handsome Hero- Jack Levcns. Just like lvruslling your teeth-a habit! U Misses 19-Nfl '1lllBZlIlYll1lllli'C-ll0X raid- mass production style in the vm':ut,im1ul school. Vlusstime in tlxc lub.', llluking plans. The Brorzrlczm-!vr's ace Business Blnnugcr. See why? Itls not that bzul. Senior day! Ealing comes in llanllyg anywhere. l91l 92 Dr. Kompncr Hnds il listener. The A1lIIllIllStI'ILtlO1l ilt tcai. Not :Ln accident-just First Aid practice. This time theylre feeling his pulse. Bleet Jack Beck, our K'O2ll'll. That little mam-Mr. Bruckmzln. Arcgular l1clpingl1zm1lcr -Mr. Kcinzlrrl. It must bc the sun in his eyes. Picking clzlndelious, Mr. Spitlcr? .hui whvre have ym1hc0l1, my lord? Gcurxgizfs Sunshine. Mow' over pop, ym1rsm1'a hvrc now. Tch, ich! Hr. Hcvk. Hezmvc, ho! B:1llci,zflzv. Connor. F2'lC'l11lytCi1. Now we know why tcawhcrs are the way thcyzxre. Surprism-nl, wermfl you? .Xt zululhcr ie:1Aur the sumo unc? I931 94 The orators pusv. Come now, it wasrft that funny. Senior Day-cn masse. Could this he :nrt dass? Hi, Ho! OH wc go! Studying-this suis. 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'iiygp f 'L I 3 g ' ' 7 , 2I:!i?.51j' 5 . , , , .,. .,..- . -,252-.-Mr: 4.1-.sfez-gf: x J ,, ..- . . 5 1 1 , 7 rf. A Plan For . . GRAGIOUS LIVING Brides to be! Homefmakers! Plcm anal builcl your oum house . . . but 'rely ou us to help you aclcl the coziuess that makes it cl HOME ZZBYVTON' A GOOD SPECIALBESIGN STORE IS INDISPENSABLE TO GOOD LIVING We believe in Fair Dealing, Honest Quality, Sound Values, Truthful Advertising, and practice courtesy for its own sake, and not for what We hope to get out of it. Regardless of what type of home you'Ve been dreaming about, or what your budget is . . . it's a Wise plan to take advanf tage of our 30 years of successful homeffurnishing experience. Let us help furnish YOUR HOME in good taste . . . at a price that makes good sense With YOUR BUDGET. And, remember you can buy EVERYTHING here, from the rugs on your floors to the utensils in your kitchen. HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE HERSHEY, PENNA. 98 You can dress Fashionably Without Extravagance at F ellev's The Stove Dependable HARRISBURG, PA. FURS ' COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES I SHENK E99 TITTLE Efvevything fofr Sport 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Penna. 9 Insure your future with a course at CENTRAL PENN Summer Term Beglns ln June Fall Term Begins in September CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Pennsyl'vania's Greatest Business School' 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Always Reliable outrichs Guaranteed Merchandise Clothing ' Hats ' Furnishings - Shoes HARRISBURG, PENNA. DI'MAGNO'S Little Cash and Carry Store Groceries and Confectionery 45 W. Granada Ave. HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE DUGOUT 110 Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PA. SANDWICH SHOPPE SODA FOUNTAIN Tasty Sandwiches, Sundaes 59' Candies JOE HEICHEL GROCERIES 48 W. Caracas Ave. Quality Shoe Repair Service and Material Shoe Shine Parlor DI NUNZIO'S HOE ERVICE HERSHEY, PA. HOP 11 S. Railroad St. Palmyra, Pa 0 11001 fl VSV Ygxdx N Sc, 1Oc, AND LARGE BAR SIZES 1 B owman s 0 HARRISBURG'S OWN STORE o ,W YOUR HARRISBURG HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW FASHIONS! DEANGELIS GRILL and Soda Fountain FEATURING REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS VELRUSS ICE CREAM PACKED FOR PICNICS - Aftev the Hockey Game, Dance ov Show, join the Crowd at D E A N G E L I S HERSHEY, PA. RESERVATIONS H021 Photography J. E. GANTZ Q KREIDER'S GIFT SHOP trombergfCarlson Radios ' Crosley Radios ' Refrigerators ' Washers ColumbiafOkeh-Decca Records 17 N. Railroad Street PALMYRA, PA. L? JE 9' . X - - 9 RISSER'S SODA SPOT Z 'X 'fi:Q, - NW 012 HomefMade Ice Cream 1 1 14254. ' W W , - , 34' we i,f X ggqifislfil j filly 137 N. Railroad sf., PALMYRA, PA. lllkfiln Ice ,-L C'iffZf ' f1:?A',gk'Qf15s C 'EA 1 . , WJ' 14 1 i- Phone. 8 4231 313111711 4 Compliments of BALES' DINER LAUCK BRQS C5 A 9, Famous for Good Food News gency GIFTS . . . STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Palmyra, Pa. Phone 8-8181 . aSql11111 OHS Women s and Ch11dren s D P ' ' E99 S ' ' ' Wear - Accessories Groceries and Meats H You need not spend a fortune to look like a million PALMYRA, PA. l104I Best Wishes to Class of '42 BOWSER FUNERAL HOME CENTER SQUARE, HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. GEORGE FROMM MODERN PASTEURIZING Golden Guernsey is our Specialty HUMMELSTOWN, PA. ' HAUER'S Family Outfitters with .Quality Merchandise at .Quality Prices Center Square Hummelstown, Pa. Cassel Brothers DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE PHONE: 8f5281 246f248 W. Main St., Palmyra, Pa. Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts ' 'For Good Appearance KREIDER Men's and Boys' Clothing H.W PALMYRA, PA. Hart, Shaffner and Marx Clothes P ALMYR A Compliments of K' B' LIGHT 43 W. Main St., Palmyra, Pa. Studebaker Sales and Service PHONE: 106 PALMYRA' PA' The Home of Ho-Made Bread Phone: 8-5251 Since 1910 l1051 GIVE A GIFT Compliments of Stump Funeral Home from 114 W. M ' St t E. V. RODGERS am Jewele., HUMMELSTOWN, PA. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: 49 SEE BOWMAN FOR Gvctoluation OR OTHER GIFTS IN JEWELRY J J. B. BOWMAN Q K Registereclfjewelev E AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY PALMYRA, PA. PENNANTS TROPHIES Rings and Pins that are Dijfevent COME IN AND SEE OUR HERSHEY STANDARD RING UNION EMBLEM COMPANY 6 SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET P. H. NISSLEY, Manager PALMYRA, PENNA. AMOS SNAVELY 48 E. Main St. PALMYRA, PA. Real Estate and Inswrance Compliments of 'CLEEDS CORNER CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. Telephone: 85f85f7 Palmyra Service with cl smile ll061 A. L. KAYLOR T EXACO SERVICE Gas, Oil, Lubricatiori, Tires and Accessories 601 W. Main St., PALMYRA, PA. Phone: 845871 CASTELLI'S LIGHT LUNCH SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE We Specialize iri Spaghetti WEST DERRY ROAD HERSHEY, PENNA. J. BERMAN ef SONS Chrysler-Plymouth 800-S04 WEST MAIN STREET Phone: 815291 PALMYRA, PENNA. MANDES DRUG STORE HERSHEY, PA. Motorcycle arid Bicycle Repairing KENNETH T. RUPP Swatara Station, Pa.. GI NGR ICH ' S GROCERY STORE SWATARA STATION, PA. IRVIN J. HESS Salesman for . . . FORD and MERCURY ALL MAKES USED CARS Auctioneer for Public Sales, Market, Etc. HERSHEY, PA. Phone: 7346 l107l Samuel A. Bomgardner ,Quality Dairy We make our own Ice Cream Orders Taken by Drivers AIR AND WATER Tel: 6881 P. J. HAIN Gas, Oil, Lubrication, and Tires Refreshments, Accessories 863 East Chocolate Avenue Phone: 8-5521 PALMYRA, PA. HERSHEY, PA. IRVIN K. CURRY o AMOS K. CURRY o JOHN K. CURRY J. B. CURRY'S SONS COAL, GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED Warehouse: Flour Mill: SWATARA STATION PALMYRA, PA. Today is the tomorrow you looked forward to yesterday PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS WHO SUPPORTED THE TRUST COMPANY CHOCLATIER PALMYRA, PA. Start your Savings Account for Your Future Success PALMYRA BANK and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. l108l D. P. Cassel's Store Groceries and Lunchmeats Cor. of Park Avenue and Derry Road HERSHEY, PA. SKATERS PARADISE Roller Skating Nightly Music by Hammond Organ H. Wolf-Orgariist Charles K. Hauser-Prop. Route 230-1 Mile East of Middletown Best Wishes to Class of '42 Lauzon's Gulf Service Station West Chocolate Ave. HERSHEY, PA. MANADA HILL MARKETS AND SERVICE STATIONS Route 22-10 Miles East of Harrisburg 5 Miles North of Hershey Tel. Harrisburg 55633 Linglestown R. D. 1 B O W L I N G 5 PUBLIC BOWLING ALLEYS 5 PHONE 8f084l FOR RESERVATION Enjoy this Healthful Exercise With 'Your Friends BOWL AND LUNCH AT Palmyra Bowling Alleys 28 W. MAIN STREET PALMYRA, PA. WEEKLY PRIZES FOR LADIES AND MEN Victor De Angelis 228 W. Caracas Ave. HERSHEY, PA. Phone: 8436 Piano Accordion Teacher Hockersville Store Gas-Oil-Groceries M. C. FRANTZ l109l -4qL ?,qw:f '1 , x- - - .31 1. -' .'4.jy-il, 5452 affigf 53715-a'f:'-'f,1 t ,.... .3 I af Q- yy mx K, fm, sgssjaajsyls 'f- 1-f.4 sQ -. ' ,. 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Printers, publishers, adver- tisers, schools and manufacturers in the Hershey, Pa. area may well in- vestigate the economies of this service made possible by the handling of a large volume of worlc by mail. Send for the new easy to use rate scale. --at sz meer: MORE Tl-IAN MEETS THE EYES A yearbook is made up ot more than type and pictures-there is real work and thought on every page. The students, the adviser, the printer and the engraver work as a unit com- bining their ettorts to make the book a success. It was a pleasure to be part ot that unit this year. CLASS OF I943-we otfer you the complete facilities of this economical engraving service in the publication ot your annual next year. Our many years ot experience in producing SENGRAYING unusual layouts and quality engrav- 2 E . . 3 lngs for hundreds of ye-arbooks, IS -- . . 3 your guarantee of satrstac-tion. OU-WYY' THE SYSTEM 1016 CHERRY STREET 0 PHILADEI. IHOI PH IA. PA. Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Pvmters of the Choclatief - RUDISILL AND SMITH Co., Lancaster, Pa