Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

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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

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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.

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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