Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

- - -E E w 4 '1 'E 3 E 'a A 35 fi 1? 12 fi '4 ,4 -a 1 .4 5 . 1 JI i 1 Q I. 3 Q? 1 5 'n f i 4 , 5 1 5 Q P E E 1 E , rl ?- 5 ,. I f x l E 9 4 3 I i f 1 , M,,,q'4,ug,M,M,gq,mg.,L.A:un.ax ,m,fummMMmmML lAMN,dM,:,,5,1m1,,,Wp-W,H .: k,mLMfA,,M.w..,q1 .n-1, Q.. ,Mm M mrf,,M.g,-4, W w.,u,m,1,,f.,mMx4,.,,.., 1w.1Smm,,m,mQ,...fk.M.,.J..,.,M...A..w...w...,.fmm,.:.,51,,m . , m.m..w,..w,Q.,L.f -.MW -A-q,yg,:wvw'37fwgg,vvswfvwsfvf rr'1w5 jw. 1 , N -N .,.. , v ,,,,E,W..,,.Q-,,,v,GT,,Qxwwpy.-wkygkyfvf. f,.,..,.I7,N,,-.,, ,,,--,F?,f2i,,,W .mv-,ff,1..?:mF,,xq, .., ,puff x.?,.,-7,3-ww. ,qwwb,-,,v7,--Vm,w:T-wfw,.,,n,Qf,3-m,.,,, .W,mgvvv'gM,.w..-,waz-vggpw-W- , X 4 Presenting PUBLISHED HY THE SENIUH M. 5. HEHSHEY HIGH SIIHUUL ,' i CLASS UP NINETEEN FUHTY-THREE HEHSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA v I APPHEEI TIIJ WE THIS BUIJH Fleeting moments in a man's life may bring him more happiness than hours spent in trifling things some would call enjoyable. Many men, in the past, have tried to preserve these minutes of happiness to console them in those days when consolation and memories may bring happiness. We, the Class of '43, in appreciation of his untiring efforts to instruct us, his willingness to guide us, and his help given us on numberless occasions, hereby dedicate this book to HARRY H. FOREMAN We have, in our inadequate way and in too few words, tried to tell him things about which we could write volumes, and still we have insufficient words to express our feelings. We hope at some future date, years from now, he will find happiness within the pages of this book. 4 HUMBLY IIEDIIIATE A M THESE P Moments, seconds, minutes sound their noiseless beat around the clock-moments of sheer enjoyment, seconds of companionship, and minutes, very few minutes, when we can get the old gang together for a 'igab session. All these roll into the hours and days, those last few hours and days when we shall be together as a class. Tomorrow only comes as another today, the time when boys are leaving, having long before decided it was the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. They are doing this with the acceptance of the fact that it means severing friendship for many years-and longer. Still others have entered vital war industries. We have had to check our standard of values, and those things once taken for granted have increased in point value for us, and at the same time they have become a part of our most cherished and priceless possessions. In a world gone mad, such things 'Lmust give us pause, if we only turn the pages of familiar sights and scenes. We reflected on the past, thought about the future, and, lest we fail to pluck one day that is passing, we chose as the theme of these pages ALL TIME. 6 P ADMINISTRATION SEN IORS N UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING I 'AQKNKN gm 'im BIMHIJ UF DIHEIITUHS Dr. Stetler, Mr. Stover, Mr. Shelley, Mr. Koch, Mr. Geesaman, Mr. Erdman, Mr. Gingrich, Mr. Dunbar. Raymond H. Koch Superintendent I0 l THE SECRETARIES Pansy Hiester Ruth Umberger Pauline Hoerner GEORGE D. LANGE High School Principal WILLIAM B. MILLER Vocational School Principal ll U H FACULTY MATHEMATICS-SIIIENIIE Seated: Miss Ritzman, Miss Stambaugh, Mrs. Lichel, Miss Decker, Miss Lady. Standing: Mr. Diffenbaugh, Mr. Beck, Mr. Herr, Mr. Hovis, Mr. Foreman. VUEATIUNAL SIIHUIII. Standing: Mr. Frysinger, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Cassel, Mr. Mathias, Mr. Reynolds Seated: Mr. McCracken, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Jerore, Miss Hoke, Mr. Jacoby Mr. Reisinger. 12 1 U H FACULTY LANGUAGES Left to Right: Miss Reinert, Miss Van Zandt, Miss Shenk, Mrs. Johns, Miss Laucks, Miss Saylor. SPECIAL Standing: Mr. Eby, Mr. Kopenhaver, Mr. Spitler. Seated: Miss O,Toole, Miss Ferucci, Mrs. Porter, Miss Saussaman. 13 U H FACULTY IIIJMMEHIIII-KI.-HISTUHY Seated: Miss Balsbaugh, Miss Phillips, Miss Shankweiler, Mrs. Saufiey, Miss Geyer. Standing: Mr. Kunkle, Mr. Keinard, Miss Royer, Mr. Groff. I-KRT-HIIME EIIUNIIMIIIS- PHYSICAL EDUEATIUN- Seated: Mr. Young, Miss Brougher, Mrs. Lehman, Miss Ruth, Miss Stoner Standing: Mrs. Sleighter, Mr. Brittain, Mr. Douple, Miss Miesse. 14 U H FACULTY Forrest Heckert, newly of Mr. McIntyre, our Ned John Cessna camps on this man's army. Sparks. concrete. Miss Ward in her favor- ite surrounding. THE FACULTY ENTERTAIN THE AIR FORCE Among those present and snapped: Miss Van Zandt, Miss Phillips, Miss Hoke, Miss M. Ruth, Miss D. Ruth, Miss Ferucci, Miss Decker, Mrs. Koch, Miss Hoerner, Miss Umberger. 15 THUSE WHIJM TIME HAS MELLIJWEIJ School forgotten for a night A well deserved smile after the fStudents wonll senior play. Paper dolls at your age! Now watch closelyf' A study in concentration. The boss tries barn dancing. Mr. Shirk obliges with a smile. City sliclcers square dance. Down but not out. 'lCome ong give it back. 16 5 ed O SE IUH EL 55 UFFIEEH5 Warren Foley President self' possessed A magnanimous original Carl Baum VicefPresident ambitious athletic sharp Jean Yorty Secretary attractive impetuous alert I Mary Forney Treasurer eflicient likable scholarly 18 SE IUH IIIIUNEIL Standing: Mr. Foreman, Miss Saylor, Mr. McCracken, Richard Brunner, Angelo Paioletti, Jean Yorty, David Frehn, Louise Reynolds, Carl Baum, Richard Evans, Ellis Kreider, Matthew Curry, Mr. Groff, Mr. Frysinger. Seated: Mr. Kunkle, Mary Forney, Phyllis Fisher, Helen Hetrick, Hazel Atticks, Arlene Geesaman, Miss Shenk. THE SENIOR COUNCIL To these seniors goes the thankless job of arranging the cake sale, senior prom, name card production, class dues, and many other procedures and policies. Two senior delegates from each home room make up this representative body, and all senior affairs are in this method governed by the students, Who govern the delegates. Our thanks to them for a line job! SENIOR ADVISERS Among the senior advisers, each a senior home room teacher, were divided the various senior activities. Mr. Kunkle, Chairman . . . . .Class Day, Prom Mr. Foreman ....... .... C ommencement Mr. Frysinger .. ...... Cake Sale Mr. Cfroif ....... ................ F inances Mr. McCracken . .. .... Invitations, Name Cards Miss Shenk ...... ......... S enior Class Play Miss Saylor . . ....... Clzoclatier 19 , THE HE R. EMMERT ALDINGER AGRICULTURE He's tall, quiet, ready and will' ing to work when it comes to working on the farm fespecially during school hoursj. Reserved and calm, he can do his share, and he proves it on the farm. HAZEL E. ATTICKS GENERAL Short, sweet, and intelligent, she is active in TrifHifY, and has more than once been a safety valve for the Broadcaster. With dancing and movies as her chief diversions, she spends her extra time studying and learning more about them. JEAN C. BAIOCCHI COMMERCIAL Tall, thin, quiet, sociable-all these belong to jean. We shall always remember her for her un' usual interest in current events. jean is a reliable girl, and she never speaks out of turn, a most desirable trait. CLARA A. BARBER PREPARATORY Although this lassie with the brown hair and brown eyes hails from Manada Hill, she manages to attend most of the social func' tions and takes an active part in the various organizations of the school. Clara is famous among her classmates for her giggle and sneeze, but her talent in art is nothing to be sneezed at. HARRY W. BARLEY VOCATIONAL Quiet and helpful describe Harry, quiet in that he takes little part in the school's social activities and helpful in any way possible. A gentleman all in all, he can be at home in overalls or in a dress suit. 20 IUHS PAULIN E M. ALLEMAN GENERAL Quiet but carefree, Pauline nevertheless has the qualities of a good student. Her main ambif tion is to become a typist, and we know she can fulfill this posif tion well because she is a master of the keyboard. VICTOR E. AUMEN VOCATIONAL Bashful, hardworking Vic hails from the carpentry shop. Vic enjoys ice skating, and he says he hates women. His keen sense of humor will be missed by all the woodfibutchers. JOSEPHINE M. BAKER GENERAL The voice of brownfhaired Josephine blends well as a soprano both in the chorus and Tri-HifY trio. The outstanding interest of this active senior is reading books and magazines. LENA M. BARBINI GENERAL Cf20'7's most allfround girl, Lena is active in the Student Senate and in sports as well. She is always willing to lend a hand, and she is especially eager to lift low spirits with moron jokes. CARL R. BAUM PREPARATORY Since Carl is outstanding in everything, he justly deserves the honor of being named the -best allfround boy. Carl performs on the gridiron, the basketball and dance floor, and in countless other activities with an equal amount of smoothness and alacrity. MARGARET E. BECK GENERAL The girl who hails from Palmyra is well liked by everyone. Here is a girl who knows her prob- lems. Besides reading, all kinds of sports consume most of her time. EDMUN D M. BLANKEN GENERAL Citation . . . To Blanken-an Oscar for an ineffable characf terization of the incomparable Mr. Henry Abbot of Kind Lady. Bud, form-erly a voca' tional printer, transferred to the High School for his senior year where he assumed a full academic schedule. ROSITA F. BORRONI COMMERCIAL Rosita, known as Zee, is a very studious girl. Through her brilliance in studies and her popularity among the students, she was elected secretary of the TrifHifY. Zee is another lover of popular music. She loves to sing, and her voice has been a great factor in the success of the mixed chorus. ROY BRANDT VOCATIONAL Here is the object of about half of all the razzing that goes on in the vocational school. Small in stature, he is quick to reply to all remarks. On most occasions he gets the last laugh at wouldfbe ribbers. Zeke is one of our more energetic electrif cians. LESTER C. BUCKS VOCATIONAL Here is one of those boys who come from the little town of Campbelltown and is proud of it. He has a fine personality. His chief forms of recreation are folf lowing sports and listening to bands, Favorite of Les is Spike Iones, playing Der Fuehrer's Face. ' JOHN R. BLACK ACADEMIC To him-plaudits for an astral Kind Lady performance, eulo' gies for loyal and faithful serv' ice with the chorus. MERVIN I. BLAUCH VOCATIONAL Mervin, from outside of Ann' ville, travels quite some distance to school. Mew keeps things humming in the electric shop, and we can depend on the sucf cessful fulfillment of his hopes to make a career out of his trade. WILLIAM H. BOYER VOCATIONAL Bill, an electrician, will be missed by all, especially during assemf blies, for he has been one of our faithful stagefhands. All school and club functions have seen Bill attending faithfully. After completing his first semester, Bill enlisted in our U. S. Navy. RICHARD R. BRUNNER VOCATIONAL A man of varied interests is Dick, He is interested in ma' chine shop, where he is a willing worker, hockey, and airplanes. Serving as advertising manager of the Choclatier, he proved him' self an able organizer. His chief form of recreation is ice skating and hockey which he plays with the Iunior Bears. LILY L. CAGNOLI ACADEMIC Lithe and graceful, Lily is blessed with many talents, one of which is the ability to skate well, Alf though she was offered an attracf tive contract with the Ice Ca' pades, Lil decided that her edu' cation should come first. But she says that after high school, her goal will be professional skating. THE SE IUH5 95 21 THE HE ANTONETTE M. CAMACCI GENERAL An indispensable member of the Student Senate, this flamefhaired senior found her way into the schedule of intramural sports. Her sweet disposition, pleasing manner, and love of fun have won her a place in the hearts of her classmates. OLGA R. CARLUCETTI GENERAL Here's an attractive, sweet, and worthwhile miss, all in one pack' age. Dancing and intramural sports are her favorite pastimes. JOHN CASSEL VOCATIONAL john is one of those chaps who has everything. He is good look' ing, has a pleasing personality, owns a '41 Pontiac with five good tires, and an A and B gasoline ration. He is also getting to be quite a smooth dancer and can make friends -easily. He surf prised everyone when he turned actor and took a part in the class play. FREDERICK D. CLARK ACADEMIC A hoofer of discriminate glisf sando, chanteur of notable dis' tinction, fiscal executive of inf dubitable efficaciousness -e no neophytic, neoteric Daniel Boone, Fred, when the business at hand becomes a question of viands of venison. MATTHEW O'N. CURRY VOCATIONAL Mat from the F. A. M. shop will surely be missed at all school dances. Dancing seems to be secondfnature for Mat, for he is free and easy while on the wax. Mat spent most of his time keeping things in shape at the Sports Arena. 22 IUH5 JULIA R. CAMACCI GENERAL Strong and ready to defend any just cause, but sweet and sub' missive on other occasions, Julie has always been fond of intramural sports and dancing. EVA M. CASSEL GENERAL Hello-a twofpound cake? And Eva has sold another cake. Bef sides being an ace saleswoman, Eva is an energetic cafeteria Worker. PHILLIP J. CIVELLO VOCATIONAL Phillip attends the F. A. M. shop. Foozy has been seen playing football, and this year he gained an upperfberth on the wrestling team. After receiving his letter in his junior year, Phillip has been dubbed smooth by his fellow Grunters. PALMINA B. COLETTI GENERAL Quiet, please and Palmina has brought the class to order. Bef sides being homeroom president, Pal was an excellent band twirler. Her chief assets are her pleasing personality and ability to win friends. JAYNE A. DEETS PREPARATORY Jayne is at home on the ice or the dance floor, skating or dancf ing, as these are her favorite hobbies. She participates in many organizations but spends most of her time as sports editor of the Broadcaster. All these things plus a happyfgoflucky person' ality tend to make Jayne popular among her classmates ROBERT L. DEIMLER VOCATXONAL Here is a boy who came to the vocational school in his sopho' more year and has been one of the most popular printers ever since. An unequaled sense of humor is P0rky's. His favorite form of entertainment, when possible, is matching pennies. PHYLLIS J. DiDOMENICO GENERAL Darkfhaired Phyllis is the envy of many girls who struggle with curlers every night. She has taken the responsibility seriously of being vicefpresident of her home' room. D. THERESE DONOVAN PREPARATORY Better known to her friends as Tee, this lass is always willing to cofoperate. She is an indisf pensable member of the Hand' book Committee and is active in the TrifHifY and chorus. Tee is also an accomplished equestrif enne as she devotes many hours to riding her favorite mount Savage.'1 V CHARLES J. DRUPP VOCATIONAL Here is our proof that good things come in small packages. Besides being one of our best carpenters, he does a good job of holding down the 'iKeystone sack on the baseball team. This chunky little fellow is a very energetic senior and can usually be found in the vicinity of a joke session. RICHARD K. EVANS VOCATIONAL Noisy Richard is '43's chief edif tor of this yearbook. A printer by trade, Lippy has proved to be a sportsman, actor, poet, and whatnot. Dick served as varsity Trojan halfback, actor in assemblies, member of HifY, and writer and printer on the Broadcaster staff. YOLANDA R. DeSANTIS GENERAL Yolanda, who is admired for her neat appearance, will always be seen with a smile both in and out of school. She is interested in dancing, bowling, and girls' athletics. We add, Yolanda thinks that plumbing is the most valuf able trade in the vocational school. JUNE KEGERREIS DOHNER GENERAL Mrs. Carl Dohner is the quiet and charming girl who worked during free periods at the infor- mation desk. She was an inter' ested member of the Victory Corps and an addict of dancing and good movi-es as well. ERNEST F. DRESCHER VOCATIONAL Wrestling and boxing are the favorite diversions of this hand' some wire-jerkerf' Although he didn't become a candidate for wrestling until his senior year, he proved himself a quick learner and a hard fighter. On the school's stage crew Ernie was a capable worker. ETHEL L. EISENHOUR PREPARATORY Meet the spark plug of the pep squad. Lovely and lively Ethel was also an important member of the Broadcaster staff, TrifHifY, Booster Club and chorus. Her vacant periods found her anywhere between the Broaclf caster room and Print Shop, on business, of course. ESTA M. FAUSNACHT GENERAL We all know Esta by her smile and pretty blue eyes. Her friendly manner has aided her in acquirf ing many friends throughout the school. THE SE IIJHS 23 THEEHE PHYLLIS R. FISHER GENERAL Phyllis, a bluefeyed majorette who has proved to 'be very active and popular, participates in all senior activities with great ability and co-operation. She is also a member of the Tri'HifY, Booster Club, and Victory Corps, and she is one of the best guards in our intramural games. WARREN H. FOLEY VOCATIONAL Here is the most active member of our class. 'LPete is president of the senior class, captain of the basketball team, left fielder on the baseball team, chorus mem- ber, assistant manager of the football squad, a printer on the Broadcaster staff, and art editor of the Choclatier. MARY E. FORNEY COMMERCIAL Little Mary has solved the gas situation with her tall story of the Billygoat and Express Wagon. Mary excels in class' work, and her pleasing smile and personality have Won many friends. She holds down the posif tion of senior class treasurer very nicely. MARGARET M. FRANK GENERAL Margie is one of those persons who could listen to accordion music twenty-four hours a day. She skates, dances, cashiers, and swims. Someday we'll read where Margie from Hershey swam the English Channel. Not limit' ing herself to swimming alone, she is active in all sports. VELIA FROMBOLUTI COMMERCIAL A pleasant, sophisticated young lady who walks-waltzes-to the tune of South American music is 'iVay. Aside from being ac' tive in school, she is a popular person at social affairs. Her work as feature editor of the Broad' caster won many compliments. 24 IUH5 DOROTHY M. FLORY GENERAL Dorothy, through her gay per' sonality and pleasing smile, has made many friends. Her present ambition is to be a secretary. EVELYN M. FORESTER COMMERCIAL Her shy grin has helped pull us through many dark, dreary days. Besides being athletically-minded, Evelyn is a good student. In basketball, she's a very good guard, as many forwards will re' luctantly admit. HARRY F. FOUTZ VOCATIONAL Tall, sandyfhaired, and never without a snappy wisecrack, Harry is always ready to help entertain others or himself. He took part and gave a fine per- formance as the sage of Athens in the vocational assembly. A machinist of quite a reputation, he expects to join one of the armed services if possible. DAVID ST.C. FREHN GENERAL Ching's a jolly, punning fel' low who is liked by everyone in his class. As photographer for the Choclatier, a member of the HifY, and representative in the Student Senate, he has become widely known throughout the school. If you're downhearted and are sinking for want of a joke, see Ching. HARRY P. GARDNER VOCATIONAL Here is our foremost backer of Rube Goldberg inventions. This heavyfset printer has added a number of devices to the equip' ment in the print shop, most use' ful of which is an automatic jogger for the automatic press. ELEANOR R. GARMAN PREPARATORY Commonly known to her class' mates as Dutch, this blonde Venus is energetic and full of fun. Active in all organizations of the school, Dutch shows dei' nite leadership spirit. Besides portraying a part in the senior class play, she has done a fme job as senior section chief of the Choclatiev. GERALDINE D. GASSWINT GENERAL Jerry is the type of girl who never gives up for she is def termined to iight to the end. Jerry can take a joke as all good sports do. Besides being a jitterf bug fiend, she is also interested in agricultural work. DOROTHY A. GEISTWHITE PREPARATORY Dot's fine interpretation of the Kind Lady is som-ething that will be long remembered. Like all other seniors Dot's abilities are not limited as she also ably serves on the business staff of the Broadcaster, in the TrifHifY, and in chorus. Dot's personality is friendly but frank. THOMAS H. GESFORD VocA'r1oNAL Slick, black hair Qwith every one in placej identifies Tom, a car' penter from these wild stretches controlled by Mr. Reynolds. Tom helped in the program to build model planes for the armed forces. One of the recruiting stations will Gnd him knocking at its door if his plans are not interrupted. ARLENE H. GIBBLE GEN ERAL Arlene is a quiet, goodfnatured girl who is known for her studif ous personality. Aside from do' ing her work she is literary bent in that she reads widely. JEAN A. GARVER COMMERCIAL Petite and friendly in her quiet way, Jeanie is ohfed and ah'ed for her ine assortment of clothes. She has proved her business ability in various ways and the Choclatier profited by her worthy contributions as a business woman. ARLENE M. GEESAMAN GENERAL Pretty Arlene will certainly make someone a good secretary. Her attractiveness plus the experience of being secretary to Miss O'Toole will mean much to her and the business she will serve. CHARLES B. GESFORD VOCATIONAL This capable machinist is best identified by his flaming red hair. A good machinist, Red ex' pects to get a job in this field either in one of the armed serv' ices or in a factory. Were it not for the war, he would like to be a boxer. He can usually be found in the club, swapping leather with fellow boxers. ROBERT H. GETZ VOCATIONAL Here is a boy who travels to school virtually every morning on his thumb fin spite of gas shortagej, to take his rightful place among the carpenters. Bob's pastime is a profitable one, that of trapping. He is a hockey enthusiast who is always ready with the question, How did the Bears make out last night? CLARENCE E. GINDER VOCATIONAL This senior machinist took a good deal of ribbing in vocaf tional circles because he was go' ing steady and didn't try to make anyone believe he wasn't. Seldom ever talking back to ribbers, Ginder is one of our most congenial seniors. He was very active in sports. THE SE IUH5 Q 25 THE SE HILDA J. GINGRICH GENERAL Although Hilda seems shy and quiet when you meet her, you will soon change your mind after you End out how full of fun she really is. Her giggling technique has become famous, and her def votion to art and music helps balance her busy life. LUCY C. GUIFFRE COMMERCIAL Lucy is tall, darkfhaired, and pleasing to the eyes. Aside from her school work, she is active in various organizations and is espef cially fond of dancing. Lucy's captivating personality should enable her to go far in the busif ness world. RUTH E. GRAYBILL PREPARATORY Here is one of the three redf heads of 215. In school Ruth is busy with her duties of home' room treasurer and as a member of TrifHifY. Out of school her interest extends to the activities of the 4fH club. DORIS E. GROVE PREPARATORY Leading the Tri-HifY through a successful year, is this lovely and capable senior. Excelling in class' work, athletics and music, she is one of the more versatile mem- ber of the class. Doris is friendly to everyone and truly rates as an allfround student. WILMER E. GRUBB GENERAL Wilmer is one senior who is looking forward to a nice little home and a pretty girl to prof pose to him. H-e has taken the x responsible office of secretary- ! treasurer for the Noon Service Club. 26 IUH5 MARY C. GIOVANNETTI GENERAL Meet the pretty, popular, and proficient senior. In the past years Mary and her accordion were featured in assembly prof grams, and she always remained in demand at all social functions. WINIFRED D. GORDON GENERAL Winnie, an attractive bl,nde of our class, has a good sense of humor and a scholastic ability which enables her to do out' standing classwork. 'LWinnie's talent has made her quite a stu' dent, especially in mathematics and history. BOBBY M. GRIMM PREPARATORY An authentic personality, an un' presuming, almost diffident boy of ever charitable, elfervescent disposition. Whenever, whatever the occasion demanded he was not found lacking. His service with the color guard was char' acterized by no dearth of lidelity or energetic attention to duty. EDWARD W. GROY VOCATIONAL Care to have someone make a fool of you? Here is just the guy what can do it. Possessor of a sharp tongue and quick wit, Eddie usually has his fellow printers in stitches. He has, how' ever, a more serious side and as proof, he became one of our best wrestlers. K. ROMAINE GRUNDEN PREPARATORY Bill proyed her dramatic abil' ity by giving an excellent per- formance as the Kind Lady in the senior class play. Being ener- getic and full of ideas, Bill has also helped to plan many social affairs for the school. In her leisure she can be found reading the latest Bookfof-thefMonth. LYDIA A. HAIN GENERAL Lydia, who is tall and slim, can justly be placed on the list of studious pupils, because Lydia would seldom go home without books or walk into a classroom without first having finished her assignment. Always prompt and cooperative, she's a lot of fun. VIOLA M. HARTER COMMERCIAL Genuine sincerity and an inf fectious grin will see Speedy through. She is a true friend to all her associates and troubles no one with her problems, a good trait for a successful beginning. MARY E. HEICHEL GENERAL Mary, who came to us from New York City, has many good qualif ties which are parelleled by her high marks. Her quiet studious' ness, which engages her every moment, is admirable. For a future career Mary's choice is nursing. HELEN M. HETRICK GENERAL Sociability and an interesting personality go with Helen who proved herself an actress in the senior class play. She takes an interest in all school activities as well as hockey, skating, swim' ming, and coming home from farfaway football games. Her activities include, chorus, Booster Club, TrifHifY, and Victory Corps. EVELYN M. HOERNER COMMERCIAL Here's a young Miss who will be long remembered by the class of '43 for her ine qualities as a secretary and an athlete as well. Evelyn is rather quiet, but she accomplishes much, socially and scholastically. BETTY F. HAINLY GENERAL Betty, a person who fulfills her responsibilities is a member of various organizations in the school. She is secretary of the Student Senate, a member of the mixed chorus, and TrifHifY. ROBERT E. HEAGY VocATioNAL Here is another of the Knights from Derry. A man of varied interests, he also enjoys ice skatf ing and has lately taken an inf terest in dancing. Bob is very much interested in airplanes and hopes to learn more about them in the near future. His favorite subject is drafting. EVELYN K. HEISEY COMMERCIAL Judging Evelyn by the number of books she carries home, we would hnd that she is very per' sistent in her studies. In the final analysis we admire Evelyn for her determination not only in her rugged pursuit of learning but in everything she does. JUNE V. HITZ GENERAL The quiet girl in our class who always has her work done is June. Being a girl of varied inf terests, she is well liked by her classmates. RUTH J. HOFFER GENERAL Ruth with her light blonde, curly hair, and bright blue eyes, never worries about buying rouge, for nature has blessed her with rosy cheeks. She's always full of energy and giggles. Ruth spends most of her leisure time going to markets, farming, and skating. THE SE IUHS 27 THE SE MARLIN A. HOLLEY VOCATIONAL This representative of the fair city of Hockersville takes little interest in social activities in the school and accordingly is not much more than a chance acquaintance of most people out- side the vocational school. Inside the vocational school he is a student of trigonometry and physics. RICHARD D. HOOVER GENERAL A quiet, intelligent, and charm' ing personality wins for Dick many friends. He's that active member in the hall patrol. BEATRICE H. HUBLER COMMERCIAL Palmyra's loss is our gain! This quiet, brownfeyed little girl hailed from Palmyra at the begin' ning of her senior year. Bea's interests are centered chiefly around law and bookkeeping. We're glad we became acquainted with her even if it was only for the senior year. ILDA E. IONNI COMMERCIAL Here is the lass who always has a lot to say and says it when she pleases. She is an attractive girl with a pleasing personality. Very active in school affairs, she is a member of the Choclatiev staff and executed well an unusual part in Kind Lady. BETTY J. KING GENERAL Faithful attendance in the chorus demonstrate the loyalty of this senior. The Hershey Store is now benefiting by her competence. 28 IUH5 MARIAN R. HOOVER GENERAL Marian, who is known to her friends as Butch, gets along with everybody. The last few weeks of school found her work' ing industriously at the Farm Show Building. SAMUEL R. HOOVER VOCATIONAL Here is the boy who said he was sweet sixteen and never kissed and was promptly taken care of by his fraternity brothers in the print shop, who attempted to remedy the situation. He can be picked out from fellow seniors by his G.I. Shoesl' which he wears to school on all occasions. PAULINE E. HUMMER GENERAL Pauline is the quiet and 'bashful type of girl who has a smile for everyone, no matter where she is. Cofoperative with teachers as well as pupils, she can be de- pended upon for successful Work. ALVIN KAYLOR VOCATXONAL Another small bundle is this boy who has proved himself quite a model plane builder in the campaign to give model trainers to the Army and Navy. He is an ardent hockey enthusiast as are many of his friends, He possesses a quick wit and a pleasing per- sonality. Good luck in your chosen field of carpentry. CARLTON L. KINGSLEY VOCATIONAL Here is our gift from Annville. Coming to us in his senior year to take the general metal course, this handsome fellow quickly be- came a friend of the vocational boys. Carlton has a good sense of humor and a personality that grows on you. He is interested in the music of Harry james. WILLIAM WM. KISHPAUGH ACADEMIC You - can't f keep ' a f good 'man f down Kishpaugh certainly has what it takes. All thirtyftwo kinds of pneumonia, double and otherwise, couldn't keep Salvaf tion Army Bill off the football squad. AUDREY J. KLUCHER GENERAL Pretty Audry aspires to become a clothes designer. Audrey served the band twofold, both as twirler and accurate attendance monitor. DOROTHY V. KULP GENERAL Short and sweet describe Dot' tie, who wins friends with an intriguing smile. Her typing abil- ity has secured her a position at the Farm Show Building. Dottie loves to hear a Blue jay sing when there is a full moon out. JAMES R. LANDIS VOCATIONAL Here is another of our machinf ists who has his weaker moments. Jim can be seen driving around town in his blue Plymouth, which he drives from his native town of Hornerstown. Jim takes a great interest in hockey and can be found in the Sports Arena if there is a game. VIVIAN D. LAUGHERY GENERAL Vivian's pleasing smile accounts for all her friends. Taking the Nurses' Aide Course, Vivian is well on her way to achieving her ambition of being a nurse. LUTHER F. KLICK VOCATIONAL Quiet and studious is this tall, blond electrician. Known by few outside the vocational school, because he takes little part in social activities, he is known inf side the vocational school as a competent worker who can an' swer just about any question you can ask him about electricity. H. ELLIS KREIDER GENERAL Ellis is keeping physically fit for Uncle Sam by being a member of the wrestling team. Holding several positions as secretary, and treasurer plus a key seat in the Senior Cabinet, Ellis success' fully demonstrates his commercial training. MARJORIE LANE PREPARATORY Mako's pleasing personality has won her many friends since her recent arrival in the United States from japan. Deft in many fields including art and athletics, she has proved herself a valuf able member of the senior class. Mako's keen sense of humor is another asset to her popularity. RAY S. LAUDERMILCH GENERAL Butch is another very active senior. He took part in the senior class play, is a member of HifY, band, a very efficient basketball manager, and needless to say, is well liked by everyone. ROBERT M. LAUMAN VOCATIONAL Making friends fast is the thing this tall, handsome electrician excels in. Because of his smooth rhythm, Lauman is a very popuf lar man on the dance floor. Bob is also one of our smartest seniors in regard to studies. Haverford claimed him before the end of his senior year. THE SE IUH5 29 THE HE THEODORE L. LENKER PREPARATORY To him of Lenkerbrook, lethal virtuoso of the grappling mats, panegyricisms and the following, cogent, compendious, apothegm of encomium . . . ufrangus, non flectesf' WAYNE L. LOGAN VOCATIONAL If you should be standing on a corner and a bright blue car with yellow trimming rolls to a gentle halt and a sandyfhaired, smiling boy steps out, you are probably in the presence of Wayne Logan. Wayne is one of our senior carpenters and another rabid hockey fan. J. ELTON LONG GENERAL Elton, who is always on the look' out for fun and amusement, never fails in his pranks when time permits. In addition to play' ing pranks, hockey is one of his favorite pastimes. RUSSEL E. LOUSER VOCATIONAL Russel, a member of the vocaf tional school, slaved in the F. A. M. shop. Russ is usually seen sporting a big smile and his Hne mop of red hair. The vocaf tional assembly found Russ act- ing a feature role. JOSEPHIN E C. MANARI GENERAL Josephine, who is known as one of the most popular girls of our school, did a nne job in the senior class play. Aside from be' ing active in girls' sports, she was interested in the boys' sports and managed to attend the games faithfully. 30 IUHS MARY L. LEVENS COMMERCIAL Possessing a sweet disposition and a good sense of humor, Mary has gained popularity among her classmates. A faithful follower of school sports, she has many interests, chief of which is a great interest in the Coast Guard. GLENN D. LONG VOCATIONAL Complete master of those rolling wheels, which he generally has clamped on his feet, is Glenn Long who can nightly be found on one of the local roller rinks. Glenn is a sheetmetal worker. He has a good sense of humor which catches even the most subtle of jokes, and he is always ready to pep up a friend who is sad. ROBERT W. LORENZ VOCATIONAL Photography and airplanes are two of the many interests of this blond machinist. He was an able photographer on the Choc' latiev staff and keeps a large col' lection of personal pictures. He expects to work as a machinist in or out of the Air Corps, which he hopes to join. JOHN J. LUCIANI VOCATIONAL We introduce the swivelfhipped son of Hershey High, who raced to fame on the gridiron. Johnny claimed allfstar position as left' halfback in the Southern Penn League and ended 3rd in League scoring. john now winds up a brilliant sports career which inf cluded wrestling, golfing, and football. HUGO R. MAN DES PREPARATORY We, the editors, belatedly, apolo' getically issue the following ad' monishment: An immoderately predaceous species of Canis nubilus fexact genus undeter' mined, approach definitely woof, woof!J is on the loose! Yessir! jivebomber Happy's in the groove. He's swinging out. OLGA M. MARCUCCI COM M ERCIAL Good things come in small pack' ages is a very popular saying. No one would refuse to believe this after knowing Shorty. Her personality becomes her well, and her style of jitterbugging is ad' mired by all. RICHARD W. MASTERS PREPARATORY A prepossessing L'racqueteer, tennis dilettante of immortal classroom scrupulosity. He ren' dered an inevitably consummate impersonation of Kind l.ady's Mr. Edwards. We consentaneously concur in regarding him a vast quiescent storehouse of kinetic energy, ANNA M. MCCORKLE GENERAL Her numerous friends will attest to her gay personality and captif vating smile. Anna is a promif nent girl in all intramural sports and an interested spectator at interscholastic events. LESTER E. McGILL VOCATIONAL Quiet, curly-haired Lester hails from the carpentry shop. Faith' ful in class and shop, Les has gained a worthy reputation, An allfround fellow, Lester spent most of this year working hard in class and learning the tricks of his trade. ANNABELLE MEASHEY GENERAL Annabelle is one of those rare students who seem to be conf tented with anything their class- mates or teachers suggest. Inf dustrious Annabelle enjoys read' ing books, listening to the radio, and operating her victrola of popular swing music. VIVIAN F. MARTIN PREPARATORY Her ability to play Bach, Beef thoven, or boogie woogie ranks Vivian as the number one pianist in the school. Viv's accom' plishments extend to the athletic Held where she reigns as bad' minton queen among the girls in senior high. Vivian is also presif dent of the Girls' Athletic Council. KATHLEEN S. MAY PREPARATORY With dancing brown eyes, jolly, goodfnatured Kathleen always greets one with a cheery smil-e. It is no wonder that a girl possess' ing these pleasing traits is one or the top ranking fruitcake saleswomen of the class. Besides her interest in the activities of the school, she takes part in the functions of her community, Union Deposit, PAUL L. MCCORKLE AGRICULTURE He's a quiet, polite, likeable chap, who spends his time work' ing down on the farm. Like all good Aggies, there's little about a farm that Paul does not understand. HELEN L. MEASE PREPARATORY Much of the success of the news page of the Broadcaster restson the reliable shoulders of Helen, who serves as a cofeditor of the page. The fact that Helen is rather quiet does not impair her popularity in the class. Her inf terests extend to the work of the TrifHi-Y and the local Girl Scout organizations. BETTY J. MILLER GENERAL She very seldom speaks, but, when she does, her words are weighted with wisdom. Betty's blue eyes shine with dignity and enthusiasm. If Betty continues to remain unsellish and good- natured in the future, we are sure she will achieve success. THE SE IUHS 31 THESHE HARRIET E. MILLER GENERAL With Harriet, sentences must be abbreviated. Music is her spef cialty. Her homeroom claims her as their president, and the Tri' Hi-Y as an active member. Add to all these varied interests, her winsome personality, and the pic' ture of Harriet cannot help com' ing to your mind. MARILYN R. MILLER GENERAL From Cf207 comes this attracf tive senior with her radiant smile. Marilyn proved her worth to the school by working diligently in the school cafeteria. TrifHifY Cabinet and chorus are among her other interests. JULIA F. NALDI COMMERCIAL Small, quiet, dark-haired k'Julie always has her school work up' tofdate. Her best habit is watch- ing the clock before the noon' hour. She is a very good dancer and is continually buying new records of popular music. lulie is a faithful listener of Harry James. VINCENT G. NOGGLE AGRICULTURE Bashful is one characteristic you can give this boy. He's treasurer in F. F. A. and keeps track of the homeroom affairs. An Aggie through and through, he's an OK fellow with this gang and fellow classmates. MILDRED J. NYE COMMERCIAL For success, two things are essenf tial, interest and ambition. Milf dred is ambitious about every' thing-hmm. One of Mickey's greatest interests is popular or' chestras. Mildred is one of the seniors who entered Junior Col' lege at the beginning of the sec' ond semester. 32 IDRS LUCILLE V. MILLER COMMERCIAL This is an attractive girl who received the nickname Dolly because she resembles a beautif ful doll when she smiles. Dolly resides in Palmdale and is proud of it. She is very active in school affairs, such as, T'rifHifY, class play, chorus, and many other organizations. GERALDINE E. MOOSE COMMERCIAL Gerry appears a little quiet, but that apparent reticence wears off gradually. She would make a good secretary, but she is now considering furthering her inter' ests in elementary teaching. JOHN J. NEISWEN DER VOCATIONAL john is a quiet lad who doesn't make a special effort to impress people with his knowledge, If you should ever delve further into his personality, you would find he is well informed on mat' ters of physics and trigonometry, and is a pleasant and congenial person to have around. He is one of Mr. Reynolds' most de' penda-ble workers. I. KENNETH NYE GENERAL This fellow is the patient, like' able chap of his fellow class' mates. He likes to play in intra- mural sports. He was in the Aggie Club but turned to the general way of living. Though he may seem quiet, he is a jolly fellow to be around. ROBERT A. NYE VOCATIONAL Hear the speedy, clicking noise coming from the print shop door? Another issue of the Broadcaster or some other important job is rapidly being set up by Robert Nye. Sophie was active on the Choclatiev as well until he trans' ferred to Junior College. MELVIN L. OYNEAL ACADEMIC l'Beefy cuts to be drafted, not rationed this year will inf clude O'Neal, Fetrow's gift to the U. S. We, the editors of this publication, pause to wish him well and acclaim him, The Man with Whom We'd Rather Be Marooned on a Desert Island. THERESA E. ORTENZI ACADEMIC Small in stature, but great in deeds is this senior who is a member of the TrifHifY and business staff of the Broadcaster. Tee does not always parallel her twin for she has a personality all her own. DOLORES M. PAIOLETTI GENERAL Kindfhearted and jolly, Dolores is an active Red Cross member, also an enthusiast in intramural sports. Dancing, jazz orchestras, and movies are her favorite pas' times. KATHRYN W. PAUL GENERAL A little noisy at times, Kathryn is liked by all her classmates. Katie is a whiz in cracking jokes and pulling bon-ers. She is helpful to the TrifHifY as a cabinet member, and enjoys hikf ing, swimming, and skating as a variation. LYDIA J. PELINO GENERAL Here's a merry person who en' joys getting in and out of mis' chief. For her pastime Lydia would be more pleased with a dog or a chicken than she would be with a celebrity or one of our handsome seniors. Movies are her most interesting form of entertainment. FILOMENA E. ORTENZI PREPARATORY Phil, with her cute smile and brown eyes, is really doing dou' ble duty nowadays which keeps her pretty busy. In addition to school work, organizations, and functions, work at De Angelis Grill claims a portion of her time. Incidentally, Phil makes def licious sundaes. AN GELO F. PAIOLETTI COMMERCIAL Alas! We've a male among the midst of the fairer sex of C-208. Angelo has proved his worth as a business manager in number' less ways. We predict a nice blonde female boss, giving An' gelo dictation at 120. The HifY and basketball team prohted by our male representative. MALCOLM A. PARR PREPARATORY What's in a name? just call me 'Stone Face ' is a paragon of sartorial perfection, newly won proselyte of bucolic Amerif cana, advocate of the genteel Windsor knot in neckwareg his artistry long held to be the most refreshingly newest thing in neo' terical impressionism. LOTTIE R. PEFFLEY GENERAL A neatly-dressed redhead is Lot' tie, who makes it her business to do her classwork. Lottie will cerf tainly make a good housewife someday, according to her cafe' teria experience. She too is a member of the TrifHifY. ERIS R. PHILLIPS PREPARATORY This attractive senior needs no introduction to the student body. She is the efficient president of the Student Senate. Besides her leadership ability, she is tops scholastically and socially. Fact is, Eris seems to be one of the busif est persons in the school. The second semester found her in junior College. THE SE IUH5 A 33 4 f 4, P THEEHE ROY A. PITSENBERGER VOCATIONAL Ioking Roy is a popular member of the high school and F.A.M. shop. Roy is a faithful and inf ter-ested member of the HifY and mixed chorus. He has been seen playing football, and he did very well by himself while on the mat. J. IVAN PLECKER VOCATIONAL Short, stocky Ivan hails from the F.A.M. shop. Ivan takes his school work seriously and is a pal to all vocational lads. He can be seen at any time, dodging in and out, trying to avoid being trampled. FREDERICK S. RAKOSKY VOCATIONAL Faithful Fred was an integral part of the F.A.M. shop. Fred is seldom annoyed by outsiders and can stick to any job, no matter how trying. Most of Fred's time was spent tending a gas station. Fred entered Junior College in January. M. LOUISE RAKOSKY GENERAL Friendly and always in high spirf its describe Louise. Her talent and willingness to cofoperate will someday lead her to a successful position, Louise is also a Star on the gym floor. At the begin' ning of the second semester, she entered Iunior College. JEAN D. REEDER GENERAL jean is another quiet girl of Cf207. Aside from being pleasant and friendly to all, she is an ex' cellent student. 34 IUH5 ILDA M. PLEBANI COMMERCIAL A sophisticated little girl, but very pleasant to be around. Her speed and accuracy in shorthand will send h-er far in the busi' ness world. ARLENE M. PUTT PREPARATORY Conscientious about her work, Arlene rates marks that are the envy of her classmates. Most of her spare time is spent in the Broadcaster room, Working dilif gently on the front page of the school paper of which she is co' editor. Besides this, Arlene Ends time to devote several hours a week to duties at the Hershey Hospital as a Nurses' Aide. JOHN P. RAKOSKY VOCATIONAL john is that quiet, worthwhile member of the printing shop. Johnny hopes to enter the printing field as a vertical press' man. John, a lover of all sports, saw quite a bit of action on the football field. His fleetfooted run' ning was ever a spectacle. ENOLA J . RAN IERI GENERAL Enola is an ardent worker in the cafeteria and also an energetic student who believes in the prov' erb, Where there's a will. there's a way. Enola's a busy girl, who always manages to find some- thing to do either at home, in class, or in the cafeteria. DORIS E. REIDEL GENERAL No matter where Doris is, she will always have a smile for you. Her neatly clad figure is an asset. Her interests are comprehensive enough to take in the Marines- or is it one Marine? WILLIAM R. REIGLE VocA'r1oNAi. Here is another of our experts U1 on roller skates. More of Barney's spare moments are spent on skates than off. He is always on the lookout for enter' tainment, and, if he cannot find it, he is quite capable of supply- ing it himself. Barney has an ambition to join the Air Corps. H. MOZELLE ROBISON GENERAL Mozelle, known to her classmates as the ten o'clock scholar, is popular around the gym. If not found at home, she is at the Sports Arena or the Hersh-ey Theater. Dancing is more than a hobby with her. NELSON C. ROOT VOCATIONAL Here is a carpenter of the class of '43, Nelson traveled from Union Deposit and managed to attend the majority of school days. The vocational school and F. C. A. has seen Nelson quite active. PHYLLIS A. ROUCH G EN ERAL Phyllis, who takes herself a little seriously at times, loves art and music. She is a member of the Tri-HifY Trio, chorus, and Booster Club. L. DAVID SATTAZAHN VOCATIONAL Smiling David is one fellow who never heard the word downf hearted. Dave enjoys the F.A.M. shop and does well at keeping things always on the bright side. He was active in our mixed chorus and HifY. The school is loath to see such a happyfgoflucky lad graduate. B. LOUISE REYNOLDS PREPARATORY Pretty and petite describe this m-ember of the senior class. Louise and her sax are as val- uable to the band and orchestra as her athletic ability is to intra' mural sports. She serves faith- fully in the Senior Class Cabinet, Girls' Athletic Council, TrifHi-Y, Booster Club, and chorus. LUTHER ROLAND Aoiucu LTURE This fellow is an excellent 'LAgf gie, having won the award for outstanding achievement in agrif culture-The Keysone Farmers Degree. He's president of the Future Farmers of America and an outstanding student. His main interest is to know more in order to have more to put into actual farming practice. ESTANIO J. ROSSI VOCATIONAL Modest Estanio studied in the F.A.M. shop. Estanio is a real vocational school lad. He is a hard worker and a willing helper throughout the school. He will be missed by all his classmates. LEO B. RUDDLE VOCATIONAL If you don't find him in a corner somewhere talking about the Bears and their latest game, he is probably at the Sports Arena where he is employed. Leo is a tall carpenter who takes a great interest in his trade and is one of the most interested of persons at the military drill offered through the Victory Corps. SESTO SANTARELLI VOCATIONAL Sesto is one of our wellfgroomed vocational school lads who studied in the F.A.M. shop. Ses is also one of the few good vocational school dancers. He was very active this year, and he possesses that easy'to'getf alongfwith trait. THE SE IIJH5 35 A THE SE WILLIAM J. SEIBERT PREPARATORY Familiarity breeds attempt. We proudly present one whose im' politic nitwitticisms have al' ways been a constant source of sparkling exhilarationg an agrif cidtural connoisseur of precise discriminations, a model rail' roader of no mean distinction. RALPH H. SHANK AGRICULTURE Speechless, that's Ralph. He doesn't say a word, but in agri' culture, which is his forte, words are unnecessary. The farm conf sumes his present time and will, in all events, consume his future. JOHN J. SHENK VOCATIONAL Wellfgroomed John chose the machine shop as his trade. John is very much the actorg witness his performance in 'sKind Lady. The cake sale found john work' ing as one of its captains. GRACE M. SLAYBAUGH GENERAL Chubby and kindhearted, Grace is always ready for fun and laughter. She has a contagious laugh which you can't help con- tracting. Collecting popular music is her hobby, to which her pocket' book can attest. DOROTHY R. SMITH GENERAL Dorothy is a very quiet person that goes about her own business with energy and dignity. Dot is one of the best guards in basketball and she retains pep throughout the whole game. 36 IUHS JULIA SHANK COMMERCIAL This attractive young blonde from up in the Sandhills is a brilliant girl. She is interested in athletics, especially basketball. Julia was a faithful follower of school sports 'both at home and abroad. Her main interest is in the U. S. Army Air Corps. IRENE G. SHAVER GENERAL Small, blonde, and quite an all' round girl, Irene is active on the staffs of Choclatiev and Broad' caster and, at the same time, is interested in her subjects. Will- ing to defend a just cause is an admirable trait found in this senior. ALBERT H. SHIRK VOCATIONAL Serious Albert is an electrician. He, too, holds an enviable report card and Co-operation seems to be his motto. Al also served as one of our trusty stagehands. BETTY L. SMITH GENERAL Here is a girl who goes in for bigfgame hunting, but luck was against her. She came home with' out a deer. Betty has all the qualifications of a good student and is known as Jesse to her friends. RICHARD K. SMITH VOCATIONAL Blond Richard proved successful as a printer. Smitty faces all problems with a smile and is usually found singing while he works, Richard's want of arguf ments and sense of humor will be missed by all the printers after his graduation. CLARENCE P. SNYDER VOCATIONAL Clarence is a sheetmetal worker. They say he only begins to move after dark, but his shop work proves a different story. When you want to know about Palm' dale, see Snyder, JOAN L. SPAN GLER PREPARATORY Joan's ability to command the attention of a crowd at athletic activities has made her an inval' uable asset to the school and the cheerleaders. The cheerfulness and congeniality with which she is endowed have won her many friends. DORIS I. SPONAUGLE PREPARATORY Tall and stately is this popular senior. While her achievements are numerous, in athletics alone Doris has won statefwide recogf nition for her swimming. Doris displays her journalistic skill by competently fulfilling her posif tion as associate editor of the Choclatiev. MABEL I. STITZEL GENERAL Here is a senior who is easy to get acquainted with and inter' esting to know. She is active in the Broadcaster, and the mixed chorus claims her as a songbird. And how she can rivet! MILDRED E. STRICKLER GENERAL This attractive senior is the com' petent cashier of the school cafe' teria as well as member of mixed chorus and TrifHifY. Milly has already put her bid in for star' dom where she hopes to double for Veronica Lake. AUDREY R. SPAHR PREPARATORY Although Audrey is somewhat quiet and reserved, she contrib- utes a great deal to class activi- ties. Audrey wanted to drive so she joined the Practical Driving Class, and from all reports her progress was excellent. Her keen sense of humor and sincerity are traits not to be overlooked. BETTY JANE SPONAUGLE PREPARATORY NB. has the reputation of being a dependable student. She proved her reliability as chair' lady of the Handbook Committee and of the Program Committee of the TrifHifY. ln the Held of music she participates in the band and chorus. Though serif ous, she is a master of repartee. CARL L. STAHLE PREPARATORY No drooling, whang-brained idiot he. His Willkie -button is per' ceived to be a profession of faith, a prophecy of things to come, a G.O.P. badge of retributive jus' ticeg himself a perpetual polemic, eternally addicted to eristical dis' cussion. DOROTHY M. STRICKLER GENERAL Dorothy is shy and quiet and always goes about her own busi' ness with great enthusiasm and diligence. Although she is usually seriousfminded, we find her to be a very delightful and gay com' panion. GERALDINE V. STONER GENERAL Short and snappy, polite, sweet, and gay is this clever little twirler. jerry also belongs to the T'rifHifY and participates in the girls' intramural sports. THE SE IDRS 37 ii THE SE DOROTHY M. STOVER GENERAL Speed is Dorothy's pet name, because she is fast and accurate on the keyboard. Dorothy is an active senior and has high ambi' tions of becoming a typist. MIRIAM M. SULLIVAN GENERAL Miriam, the girl who wants to become a physical ed. teacher, is well on her way to success. Her cofordination and knack on the gym floor are admired. ANNA R. TACCA GENERAL Full of pep is Anna. That is probably the reason for her being a leader in girls' sports. Besides reading, her favorite pastime is basketball. Her pleasing ways make her a friend of everyone. ALBERT J. TULLI GENERAL Generosity befalls this young wolf who goes to school to en' large his wolhng intelligence. Al is a humorous chap. He is never without the latest joke. FLORA, VETRULLI GENERAL Flora, nicknamed Lulu Bell, is an allfround student, liked by everyone. If arguing, Flora can debate her point well. Besides studying, reading is her favorite pastime. 38 IUH5 CARL E. STUMP VOCATIONAL Sports claim most of the time of this friendly machinist. He takes an interest in all sports but leans heavily in the direction of hockey for entertainment. Boris is em' ployed at the Sports Arena, and, if it is humanly possible, he at' tends every game. He also plays a good brand of hockey with the Junior Bears. GENTINO J. SULLO VOCATIONAL Wellfbuilt Gentino is another hardworking lad from the F.A.M. shop. G-ent is a great sports' man, and this year he served as our plunging fullback for the Trojans and displayed plenty of strength and clean play. PAUL P. TROXELL VOCATIONAL Paul is our wellfinformed son of science. He keeps his mind well upftofdate on all new inventions and theories. Paul chose the elecf tric course and is on his way to success in this field. WILLIAM W. UMBRELL VOCATIONAL Redfheaded William is our short and powerful member of the F.A.M. shop. Bill has a pal in every shop, and he and his red hair certainly will be missed in the years to come. MARGARET A. VON NEIDA GENERAL Peg serves as photographer for Choclatiev and Broadcaster staffs as well as r-eporter for the Broad' meter. A member of TrifHifY, Nursey is active in intramural sports and at the same time holds an interest in art and dancing. WARREN N. WAGNER VOCATIONAL Warren is another smiling sheet' metal worker. Warren is ending a short fourfyear career at Her' shey. He and his motorcycle haven't failed yet. JONAS J. WALMER VOCATIONAL Jonas is one of those powerful electricians. Looking like a brute from a distance, Jonas is really a goodfnatured, cleanfcut vocaf tional lad. He tried wrestling this year and usually came out on top. WILLIAM C. WEIDNER VOCATIONAL Tall, blond William hails from Middletown. A sheetmetal worker by trade, Bill carried out his duties faithfully this year. RALPH R. WEISER COMMERCIAL Preacher they call him. His greatest pleasure-listeners' also -is to make speeches. His class- mates say that he is subsequent only to Roosevelt in his art of making speeches. Preacher's greatest worries are tests. fYou don't blame him, do you?j Ralph is a member of the HifY and mixed chorus. L. CONINGSBY WILLIAMS GENERAL Here's the big, blasting he-man who played football for two years. This HifY member special' izes in cracks and jokes of all varieties. If there's a debate, Ben is in it and his persistence will surely win him things to come. RUSSEL S. WAGNER VOCATIONAL Russel is a popular and active senior who hails from the car' pentry shop. Russ deserves all credit due for his faithful work in the N.S.C. and student Sen' ate, the presidency of which he accepted at midstream. JEAN E. WANAMAKER GENERAL Here is that redhead from the big city of Deodate. Red is always on the lookout for fun and, by the way, she thinks the vocational school is the best part of Hershey High. MARIAN L. WEIGLEY COMMERCIAL What's this? Another joke? Mari' an's jovial personality will live long in the hearts of '43. She is a good'natured individual, whose classwork is consistently good. GERALDINE M. WHITMER GENERAL Geraldine is an unforgettable senior of artistic ability. Gerry is known by everyone for her drawings and her many works of HIE. ELVIN W. WITMER AGRICULTURE This fellow is calm and quiet, but can take and give to any argument you can suggest. Agrif culture is one subject of which he can give you the ins and outs. He may be quiet, but Still waters run deep. ' THE SE IUH5 it .39 THE HE EUGENE J. WITMER VOCATIONAL Good-natured Gene is a carf penter. His activity has been strictly F.C.A. and school work. Many times he has been featured, playing his accordion. His care- ful workmanship won the praise of his teachers and classmates. EVA R. YINGST GENERAL Whiz! and Eva has just finished a letter. A reliable typist, Yingstie is everyone's friend. She was faithful to the Broad' caster, TrifHi'Y, and mixed chorus. THOMAS E. YINGST VOCATIONAL Few outside the vocational school know this lad, but to those inside he is known as Einstein, be' cause of his uncanny ability to settle the most difficult math problems. Small in stature, Tommy is a hardworking, lik' able fellow, and he possesses a fine sense of humor. IUH5 BEATRICE L. WOLFE GENERAL Beatrice, that quiet girl of 0207, is very popular with the rest of the group. Besides reading, her favorite hobby is photography, and she's no amateur. MERRILL T. YINGST AGRICULTURE A short, but gay and jolly good friend to everyone is Merrill. He belongs to the chorus and is ac' tive in agricultural work. The F.H.A. claims him as secretary, JEAN M. YORTY PREPARATORY This charming redhead is the popular secretary of the senior class. She is an enthusiastic spec' tator at all sports events and her delightful personality is outstandf ing wherever she is. Iean's school activities include band, chorus, Booster Club, and TrifHifY. Among other things we will ref member her for her humorous and spicy comments. R. H. ZIMMERMAN ACADEMIC With anthropologistical tenacity we persist. A man of many ver' satilities, calmy calculating chief executive of unsuspected capaf bilities, he bumped, bashed, jolted division ZA to a smashing vicf tory in the Big Fruit Cake Offenf sive of '42. i 40 THE SENIIJHS 19113 CLASS COLORS-BLUE AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER-M. S. HERSHEY ROSE CLASS MOTTO-LEARNING TODAY TO PREPARE FOR TOMORROW l-KLM!-X MATEH Let us time our hearts and voices Every care defy, Let us sing with one accord Our praise to Hershey High. Lift the chorus, speed it onward Over hill ancl daleg Hail to Thee, Our Alma Mater, Hershey' High, all hail! 41 , ? EL ss WILL We, the Senior Class of 1943 of the Hershey High School, of the city of Hershey, in the county of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding do make our last will and testament in manner and form following. First: To the School For the exclusive use of the students we leave a rec room equipped with a jukebox, canteen, and lounge. To each classroom we leave a public address system, a radio, and a new clock. For the auditorium we leave new curtains, cushioned seats, and noiseless radiators. For the cafeteria we leave blueprints for its transformation into an automat. For all girls we leave bigger and better mirrors for the locker rooms and lavatories. To all the Junior L'Key-punchersm we leave new typewriters. For all the commercial students we leave Helicopters for transportation between the high school and Community Building. For the future Choclatiev staff members we leave an extra day in each week. To the school we leave a private powder room for Aleen Rockwell and Lillian Balsbaugh. To Mr. Gantz, the 1943 yearbook photographer, we leave a pair of suspenders and a belt. Second: To the Faculty To Mr. Diffenbaugh, the wellfknown author of L'Gardening for Victory, we leave our version of the book in Plant It, Pamper It, Pick It. To Mr. McCracken we leave a paid account at the cleaners. QWe hope now he will have creases in his trousers., To Mr. Kunkle we leave a toupee so that he can start all over again to pull out his hair when handling the financial accounts of future senior classes. To Miss Shenk we leave our sincere hope that she will have another lovable 2l5. A To Mr. Frysinger we leave a trip to Florida with all expenses paid so that he is able to take more interesting pictures of 'kbirdsw and 'Lbenchesf' 42 EL S5 WILL To Mr. Croif we leave a new trumpet and the latest copy of How to Play a Trumpet and Get Away with It. Third: To the Students To Demo Romanucci we leave 1 lb. of cheese for his mouse trap, hoping he catches those stray mice about the school. To Dick Copenhaver we leave L'Johnny Luciani's ability to carry the pigskin across the goal line. To Don Mease we leave Ernie Drescher's wrestling tactics-it's body building, you know. To Arloa Betts and james Fawber we leave the artistic skill of Mako Lane and Pete Foley. To Joe Spinner we leave the combined appetites of Doris Grove and Carl Stahle, just in case joe ever feels his slipping. To any nice girl who will appreciate them we leave Sammie Hoover's blue eyes. To Mary Daniel we leave Vivian Martin's ability to play uboogiefwoogief' To Bob Atticks we leave Pete O'Neal's title of fair weather student. fThose nears they own make grand excuses for being absent from schoolj To all the homely juniors we leave the good looks of Mary Giovanetti and Bob Lauman. To Hulda Huebner and Danny Spino we leave the excess height of Rosita Borroni and Leo Ruddle. To George Mahon we leave Richard Hoover's quietness- fYou're welcome, teachersj. To Mildred Kreider we leave Mary Forney's efiiciency in studies. To all the underclassmen we leave the fine school spirit of all the seniors and par' ticularly the school spirit of joan Spangler and Dick Evans. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Class of '43, as this their will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request, as Witnesses' Warren FoleyFClass President Richard Evans-EditorfinfChief Eleanor Carman-Sv. Sec. Chief 43 HISTIJHY I remember it all very clearly even now. It was the laughter of those boys and girls I passed this afternoon that brought it once more to my memory. The laughter of the students homeward bound from school. It reminded me of my school days which are so vivid in my mind and especially those days of senior high school. I remember my sophomore year. Many members of the class belonged to the band, orchestra and chorus. Johnny Luciani was the sophomore star of the football team, while Carl Baum and Fred Clark were outstanding in basketball. It was when I was a sophomore that the Student Senate was organized at Hershey High. Hugo Mandes was on the Constitution Committee and Betty Hainly was elected Senate Secretary. But the highlight of the year was the Sophomore Prom. I can still recall the date, February 12. Then my junior yearmthat was even better. The seniors called us the jovial juniors. Carl Baum, Centino Sullo, and Pete O'Neal joined Johnny Luciani on the gridiron. I remember, too, Ted Lenker, Philip Civello, Roy Pitzenberger, g'Eddie Groy, johnny Luciani, and Ellis Kreider were all junior members of the wrestling team. As for swimming there were Malcolm Parr, Bob Heagy, and Bob Lorenz, while L'Pete Foley, Carl Baum, Fred Clark, and Hugo Mandes invaded the basketball court. Golf and baseball also had several important junior members. Besides athletics the juniors were active in the band, chorus, and orchestra, the Broadcaster staff, Booster Club, and VarsityfH. This was the year we were admitted to the TrifHifY and HifY clubs. And this was the year that Marjorie Lane came to Hershey and became a delightful addition to the class. As for the social affairs, again the Prom was an outstanding event of the year. Probably the year I was a senior was the most unusual year in the history of the school. Our country was in the midst of war and its effects were felt keenly as the year advanced. Aside from the fact that Mr. Koch and Mr. Lange were new members of the administration and several new teachers were added to the faculty, the year began like any other one. The seniors were active in athletics, the musical organizations, and the TrifHifY and HifY clubs. The senior class play, Kind Lady, 'and the annual Fruit Cake Sale were unusually successful. Then the war clouds thickened. A Victory Corps was formed in the school. The Corps sponsored many courses which enabled the students to prepare for war duties. Two outstanding courses were the Navigation Course and Civil Air Patrol. But mere courses weren't enough for the boys. They wanted action. So they began enlisting. Most of them went to the Navy, as I remember. Still others joined the Army and Marines. The girls and the younger boys of the class not to be left out of doing their part in the war effort went into industry and finished their studies at night school. Still other seniors went to college at the end of the first semester. It was strenuous, of course, but it was worth it. I remember then what a glorious occasion the Senior Prom was. Never was the ballroom the scene of a happier group of dancers. It was really a reunion, for the cares of war were pushed aside for a few hours while the seniors united for one last party together. It was only a few weeks after the Prom that the last and Hnal step of my school days was taken. Baccalaureate and Commencement were combined, and May 23, 1943, remains as one of the greatest days of my life. Those clouds of war have long since passed and time has healed the wounds and broken hearts it left. Time goes on carrying with it precious memories like those of my school days in Hershey High. 44 PHUPHEIIY Oakdale, Ohio February 4, 1953. Dear Jean, I simply had to write to you this evening even though it is rather late. But I want to tell what happened tonight. I drove into Cleveland with several other nurses from the hospital to see the new ice show, and who do you think was the star of the evening? Lily Cagnoli. You remember her, don't you? I was thrilled to see her skate once more and proud to think that she was a classmate of mine in high school. After the performance I went to Lills dressing room, and there we had a long talk, discussing our school days and wondering where our classmates are now. Of course, we both knew that Dick Evans and Pete Foley are established in New York, successfully running their publishing company. And then, too, Carl Stahle's name is often in the papers for presenting some new idea to Congress. I told Lily about the members of our class whom you mentioned in your last letter. She was surprised to hear that so many are employed in Hershey. Really, it sounds as if the Class of '43 are running the town with Merrill Yingst managing the Hershey Estates Farms, Puss QI guess they call him Elton nowlj Long the bookkeeper for the Department Store, and Ellis Kreider an accountant in the Bank. Then there are Angelo Paioletti, Superinf tendent of the Chocolate Corporation, and David Frehn a research chemist for the factory. Lil told me that in her tour of the country she has met quite a few old friends. She told me Bob Lauman is an electrical engineer for General Electric in Schenectady, New York, while Luther Roland and Ralph Shank are both employed by the State Agricultural Department. Doris Sponaugle is the physical education director at Hamilf ton, and Betty Jane Sponaugle is teaching school at Lancaster. You know, jean, it's much more difhcult to ukeep track of the girls than the boys. fThey're men and women, now, but I still think of them as boys and girls., So many of the girls are housewives now, like you. Some of the first to get married were Winif fred Gordon, Jerry Gasswint, Eva Cassel, Hazel Atticks, Julia Camacci, Lucy Guiffre, and Doris Reidel. As far as I know, Maryi Forney is still Mr. Lange's secretary. I sup' pose Evelyn Hoerner, Viola Harter, Mildred Nye, and Louise Reynolds are still some lucky bosses' efficient secretaries. Several of the girls are in the nursing profession. I did tell you Joan Spangler and Ethel Eisenhour are here at Oakdale with me and then Phil Ortenzi and Audrey Spahr are working for their Alma Mater, the Univerf sity of Pennsylvania. Remember, Jean, there was a war raging when we were seniors. I suppose that influenced the lives of some of the students, for john Shenk, Bill Boyer and Fred Clark are all Chief Petty Ofhcers in the Navy. Doris Grove is an Ensign in the WAVES, while Jerry Stoner is in the WAACS. Well, I don't think I have any other news of importance for tonight. I knew that you would be interested in knowing that I saw Lily again and learned the whereabouts of more former classmates. It's funny how in ten years our lives which once were so similar are now so differ' ent. But I suppose that's true of life no matter who you are. I hate to close, but the thought of a heavy schedule tomorrow forces me to. Keep me posted on the latest news from home, and say hello to all my friends for me. As ever, L'D'utch 45 THE SENIIIHS MAKE Best Student .... Best AllfRound. . . . Most Critical .... Most Popular .... . Handsomest, Prettiest .... Best Dressed .... Best Dancer. Class Clown .... . Best Athlete... Best Musician ..... Most Bashful .... Shortest ..... Tallest .... Class Pest ..... Noisiest ..... Quietest ..... Most School Spirit. . Laziest ........ . . . Best Speaker. . . Most Original ..... Cfhce Pet ..... Class Wolf .... WHll'5 47 WHU . . . .Carl Stahle, Mary Forney . . . . .Carl Baum, Doris Grove . . . .Carl Stahle, Joan Spangler . . . . .Warren Foley, Lily Cagnoli . . . .Robert Lauman, Mary Giovanetti . . . .Richard Brunner, Lily Cagnoli . . . . .Fred Clark, Lily Cagnoli . . . .Dick Evans, Vivian Laughery . . . . .John Luciani, Doris Sponaugle . . . .Robert Lauman, Vivian Martin . . . . .Samuel Hoover, Evelyn Heisey ...Merrill Yingst, Dorothy Kulp . . . .Leo Ruddle, Rosita Borroni . . . .Elton Long, Phyllis Rouch . . . . .Dick Evans, Jean Wanamaker . . . .Richard Hoover, Evelyn Heisey . . . . .Dick Evans, Joan Spangler . . . .Albert Tulli, Josephine Baker . . . .Warren Foley, Eleanor Carman . . . . .Warren Foley, Mildred Nye . . . . .Helen Hetrick . . .Hugo Mandes WE Tllllll THE 'LJGMI IIRAMI-ITIS PEBSUNAE MARY . . ROSE . . . LUCY . . . PHYLLIS .,.. ADA .... AGGIE .,.,...... MRS. EDWARDS . HENRY ABLBOTT MR. EDWARDS .. PETER SANTARD DOCTOR .....,.. GUSTPYV .... FOSTER ...., SERVANT ... ... 48 5 Romaine Grunden . I Dorothy Geistwhite Eleanor Garman Lucille Miller j Helen Hetrick I Geraldine Witmer j Vivian Martin I Doris ,Sponaugle S Olga Carlucetti I Ilda Ionni 5 Vivian Laughery I Phyllis Rouch S Joan Spangler I Josephine Manari 5 John Black I Edmund Blanken S John Cassel I Richard Masters gf John Shenk lx Carl Stahle 5 Richard Smith I Richard Brunner I Edward Groy . . . .Bob Grimm . ..., Therese Donovan BU HDS I .,f..4,'f 'hree stoogesl' get a breath. The show is on. The Great Profile restler dons new type war You tellum, coach. I stutter. Looks like hypnosis 'nt. I It tickles. Some fun eh kids? EOR THE FIRST TIME in the history of the school the senior class presented a melodrama. Kind Lady is a play which had a sucf cessful run on Broadway. The play was written by Edward Chodorov and adapted from a story by Hugh Walpole. Under the competent direction of Miss Lucile Shenk and featuring two fine senior casts, the play was one of the best ever produced in Hershey High School. The plot shows how a dignified and aristocratic middlefaged woman, living quietly in her London home, is gradually surrounded by a family of diabolically clever crooks who by means of ingenious plotting alienate her family and friends from her and practically conf vince the outside world that the Kind Lady is hopelessly insane. Toward the end she herself is convinced of this fact. As the exciting mystery surrounding her life and actions become intensif1ed, the sus' pense brooding over the house takes on the most dramatic proportions. This atmosphere is sustained to the very end of the play, at which time the Kind Lady takes advantage of an opportunity to assert herself and to regain her contacts with the outside world. 49 Seated: Miller, Shenk, Romanucci, Sponaugle, Evans, Stahle, Ionni, Garman, Mandes, Brunner Standing: VonNeida, Lorenz, Miss Laucks, Manari, Frehn, Mr. Grolf, Fisher, Foley, Clark Lane, Miss Saylor, Black, Garver, Paioleni. THE IIHIIIILI-lTIEl5l Editorfin-Chief .... Assistants ......... Senior Section Chief Business Manager . . Assistant ....... Fred Clark Warren Foley Robert Nye Robert Lauman Organizations Editor Assistant ............ Advertising Manager Assistants ......... Pauline Alleman Hazel Atticks Palmena Coletti David Frehn . . . . . . .Richard Evans . . . .Doris Sponaugle and Carl Stahle Art Editors Hugo Mandes Sports Editors Carl Baum Hugo Mandes . . . . . .Eleanor Garman . . . . .Angelo Paioletti . . . . .Jean Garver Marjorie Lane Richard Masters Julia Shank Josephine Manari ......Ilda Ionni ' . . . . . . . .Lucille Miller .......................Richard Brunner . . . .john Black, Phyll Typists Phyllis DiDomenico Mary Giovanetti is Fisher, Irene Shaver Mabel Stitzel Miriam Sullivan S 115l36fT'L5fEUZ' Fredericka Laucks Eva Yingst Photography Margaret Von Neida rf S-Demollomanuccp, Advisers Ruth L. Saylor 50 Raymond H. Koch Carl coins a crack. Doris and the Rdummyf' Our man of ideas or Peck,s A photographer par excellence. Art staff: Marjorie Lane, Mr. Douple, Warren Foley, Fred Clark, Hugo Mandes. Photography, writefups, copy reading, priorf ities, and a thousand and one other things crop up for the staff of the yearbook to overcome. That the Army, the Navy, the Junior College, and essential war work have depleted the staff is a factor not to be overlooked. The stall this year was organized under a slightly different setup. The senior section incorf porated all senior activities as well as the cus' tomary class roster. Eleanor Carman was selected for the important job of senior section chief. Bad Boy. A senior section chief of no mean ability. Angelo, a manager with an eye to good business. Like all other yearbook staffs, anywhere, we have tried this year to be original. Hampered by a government request to use old or secondfhand dies and plates for printing, the staff has at' tempted, wherever possible, to introduce new ideas into the book. It is our deepest hope that your yearbook will be to you like some nostalgic memory which grows dearer as you grow older. FRUIT II!-USE SALE The seniors, under the guidance of H. J. Frysinger, completed a successful Fruit Cake Sale. Breaking all records of former' cake sales, the members of the Class of '43 sold over 1800 pounds of cake. The Class, divided into two teams, engaged in friendly rivalry in competing to sell the greatest number of cakes. John Shenk, a vocational student, and Richard Zimmerman, from the academic department, were the capable team captains. The eflicient secretaries of the teams were Julia Shank and Lucille Miller, with Viola Harter acting as general secretary. Eva Cassel was the top salesman among the seniors, having sold 67 pounds of cake. David Sattazahn, Matthew Curry, and Russell Wagner were other outstanding salesmen. The Cake Sale was climaxed by a dance in the school gym, where the losing team, captained by John Shenk, entertained Zimmerman's winning team. ORCHESTRA Carlton Kingsley Mary Giovanetti Vivian Martin William Boyer John Cassel Fred Clark Robert Deimler Thomas Gesford SENIUH PHIIM IIIJMMITTEES BANQUET ARRANGEMENT Richard Brunner John Luciani Doris Grove Mary Forney HONOR ROLL OF THE Alvin Kaylor Glenn Long Russel Louser Hugo Mandes CLASS OF '43 Ethel Eisenhour Marilyn Miller Leo Ruddle Sesto Santarelli John Shenk Gentino Sullo Eugene Witmer 52 TIME PUB WUHH HND TIME PUB PL!-lY In the shops of school and on the training ground of muscle and fellowship. 53 5, . 1 , Q sw A Jean, isn't it? Two from 215.,' Peaches and cream. The Junior College Choir enter tains at senior day? Looks like the touchdown grin. 209.,' Uncle Wie steps it off. Remember senior day? Itls nice to see seniors concen- Silence. Genius at work. trating. People have more fun than Lined-up. Terpsichore for two. anybody. 54 A 5 Q QRS 6 3592: THE .IUNIIJH CLASS l w PRESIDENT Harry Longenecker Balsbaugh Fasnacht Bachman Fernsler Beachell Fittery Betts Frenchi Bistline Garrison Bonat Gassert Breon Geesaman Bomgardner Geiling Burns Good Calamai Heagy Carl Heisey Cialone Herrick Cioban Hitz Corradi Houser Deibler Huebner De Verter Huzvar Duble Kauffman Eckert Kegerreis Farver Koons VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Lloyd Putt June Kuntz Emerson Barnhart 11th GRADE Koup Nye, Laura Smith, Rayetta Wise Mease Kreider Olive Snyder Woodyard Oellig Kuntz Painter Spaziani Yohn, Betty Prowell Lehman, Betty Pala Speck Yohn, Pauline Putt Lehman, Rhoda Pizzingrilli Stewart Zoll Romanucci Lehman, Treva Poorman Swope Ranieri Rosenkrans Lengle Rhoad Tshudy Rearick Sheetz Leoni Rhoads, Marion Via Reichenbaugh Shope Martin Rhoads, Pauline Vail Barnard Spinner Masciocchi Rhodes Uhrich Castelli Stahle Masimer Rockwell Warner Davis Stover Miller Root Wagner Ditzler Tice Moyer Schlegel Weaber Fawber Umberger Myers, Arlene Schwenk Weaver Flowers Wagner Myers, Martha Shaffer Weist Gingrich Wallace Nissley Shank Wenrich Kleinfelter Widdowson Nornhold, Fern Shearer Wilhite Lehman Witmer Nornhold, Mildred Shultz Wilson Logan Nye, Anna Mae Smith, Lorrine Winters Mahon 55 11th GRADE VOCATIONAL Anniboli, Atticks, Barber, Barnhart, Basehore, Baum, Behrens, Bomgardner, Bowman, Burkett, Cappelli, Carlucetti, Ceresini, DeCola, DeDonatis, Deimler, Di Domenico, Di Magno, Ebersole, Eisenhauer, Eisenhour, Fackler, Fair, Forti, Gingrich, Gladney, Gotshall, Guiffre, Good, Hamilton, Heilman, Heistand, Jamison, Kishpaugh, Keefer, Koons, Koppenhaver, Kromer, Kuntz, Lehman, Leibfried, Longenecker, MacGee, Mengle, Miller, Neidigh, O'Neal, Rhine, Robertson, Ruddle, Schell, Shank, Sechrist, Shenk, Shiiiler, Smith, Snavely, Souder, Spino, Stern, Stoner, Jack Stover, Richard Stover, Summy, Velter, Via, Wenrich, Wiley, Williamson, Willard, Yorty, Quinto Zaccagnini, Richard Zaccagnini, Zern. V As the Dignified Seniors of this year depart, the Sophisticated Juniors assume the reign as ruler of the school. Under the leadership of their president, Harry Longenecker, and his efiicient cabinet, Lloyd Putt, vicefpresidentg June Kuntz, secretary, and Emerson Barnhart, treasurer, the juniors have had a successful year. Naturally, their first concern was the buying of class rings. After much debating as to style, the juniors decided on the ring that was adopted in a previous year. Then came the sports season, and the juniors were well represented in all the athletic organizations. A few of the boys battling for the Orange and Blue were Wallace, Longenecker, Wenrich, Smith, Putt, and Widdowson. Not to neglect the feminine side of the class, the girls participated in the various organizations in the school and in the intramural sports as well. To top this year full of social, athletic, and scholastic activities, the juniors held a prom, which was one of the best ever staged. We hope that next year we will find them as cofoperative and successful as this. 57 THE SIIPHIJMIJHE ELAS5 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER James Stover Walter Fox Enrico Rossi Jean Miller 10th GRADE Anniboli Detweiler Guardiani Kuntz Orwan Tshudy Hocker Atticks Diffenderfer Habecker Landis Pagano Tulli Keener Barnhart Di Magno Heide Lehman, Edith Peflley Varner Kleinfelter Barley Doyle Heisey, Betty Lehman, Mary Pickel Wagner, Lorraine Koup Behrens Drescher Heisey, Phyllis Lepperd Poorman Wagner, Mary Miller Bemesderfer Eby Henry Lilly Rasp Wagner, Naomi Nye Booser Eckert Houck Marcucci Reed Wise Prang Bothwell Elmi Howard Markley Risser Witmer Proctor Bowman Fasnacht Hubler McCorkle Royer Yorty Rockwell Brandt Flory Huebner McCurdy Ruhl Zambernardi Rogers Bucciarelli Foreman Hummel Miller, Arlene Rupp Balck Seesholtz Bucks Fuschini Keller Miller, Dorothy Schoolman De Angelo Shaeffer Burns Galipo Kerr Miller, Janet Shope Deimler Smith Capelli Garrison Kiscaddin Miller, Jean L. Sponaugle Espenshade Spangler Casini Gasper, Maggie Kline Miller, Jean R. Stahl Fornwalt Sponaugle Cassel Gasper, Mary Koons Miller, Mildred Steinruck Fox Stover Clementi Gingrich Kreider, Elsie Mongold Stover Gingrich Sullivan Daniel Gosthnian Kreider, Esther Nye Swartz Graybill Vail De Donatis Graybill Kulp Ortenzi Swope Hershey Winters Witmer 58 10th GRADE VOCATIONAL Arndt, Baker, Basehore, Blose, Blouch, Brinser, Brown, Dale Burkhclder, Richard Burkholder, Chapman, Cioban, Crick, Deimler, Donald Di Clemente, Dino Di Clemente, Di Vittore, Drupp, Eby, Evans, Fausnacht, Gahagan, Lawrence Garrison, William Garrison, Geesaman, Gingrich, Gipe, Girvin, Gosthnian, Gruber, Hanshaw, Helman, Hoch, Hoifon, Hoover, Johnstin, Kauffman, Keller, Kelley, Koppenhaver, Donald Lehman, Wilbur Lehman, Lingle, Lorenz, Marshall, Materazzi, McCurdy, Nye, Niccolini, Oliver, Pavone, Picciotti, Pitsenberger, Phil- lippy, Reese, Renshaw, Rhoads, Roland, Rossi, Rider, Sattazahn, Schiavoni, Singer, Shellen- hamer, Howard Smith, Marlin Smith, Robert Smith, Uhrich, Via, Harry Wagner, Robert Wagner, Hubert Weaver, Ralph Weaver, Wo-lfersberger, Zuver. Guided by very capable officers which included James Stover, President, Walter Fox, Viceflyresidentg Jean Miller, Secretary, and Enrico Rossi, Treasurer, the sophof mores, not to be outdone by the upperclassmen, showed expanding talents in practically every phase of school life. The wise fools definitely proved their worth in sports, much to the sorrow of their opponents. During the football season Robert Sponaugle helped to bring the name of Hershey High to the attention of gridiron fans. Jack Girvin represented his class in basketball, as did Joe Rockwell, Enrico Rossi, Charles Lorenz, and Dick Reese in the field of swimming. An abundance of musical talent was revealed in the 1945'fers which is proved by the fact that they had representatives in the chorus, band, and orchestra. Cutstanding in this field were Mary Daniel, Janet Miller, and Paul Hocker. Sophomores were also to be found in practically every school activity, including the Girls' Athletic Council, Student Senate, Varsity Club, and the Broadcaster. 59 'we-.,.. Looks natural. And they're going to be seniors! Emerson smiles again. Symphony of line. Your guess is as good as mine. An interested bystander Matching pennies? Why, Noel! 60 S ATHLETIC I-XSSUIIIATIIJN EIIUNIIII. Qeated: Mr. Young, Clark, Sponaugle, Miss Miesse, Mrs. Sleighter, Baum, Mr. Diffenbaugh. Standing: Mr. Beck, Mr. Brittain, Mr. Hovis, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Lange, Mr. Kent. It is through this deserving organization, the Athletic Association Council, that one can guarantee our schools an expanded athletic program. It is also this council which conducts the annual Athletic Association drive, which seeks its members from the junior and senior high school students. The nnancial returns on these memberships enable the council to take its initial step in the operation of our fall sports program. After the program is started rolling it becomes the duty of the council to keep it rolling. Some of these sofcalled duties include the buying of athletic equipment, arrangf ing of schedules, and undertaking all other business transactions concerning the athletic program. The council also maintains the responsibility of hiring the oilicials for the school's numerous athletic contests and fills the various jobs of selling and collecting tickets with capable personnel. This year's council has succeeded in sponsoring an Athletic Association drive which appeared to be the recipient of a recordfbreaking membership, and their endeavor to promote good sportsmanship among both athletes and students proved its Worth in the splendid turnouts and commendable behavior at games. We, the sports enthusiasts of Hershey High School, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the students, Fred Clark and Doris Sponaugle, and faculty members, who have so faithfully organized the athletic functions throughout the year. 62 EIHL5' ATHLETIC ASSIJIIII-lTlIJN IIUUNIIII. Standing: Reynolds, Heisey, Deibler, Markley, Cagnoli, Schwenk, Huzvar, Miss Miesse Seated: DiMagno, Breen, Schultz, Shenk, Martin, Sponaugle, Spangler, Henry. Sportsmanship is the keyword to a successful Girls' Athletic Council. This organ' ization is the main force behind our girls' sports program. The council, with the aid of the council adviser, Miss Miesse, promoted girls' intramurals successfully, as well as planning Play Day. A schedule was arranged whereby each member supervised one sport. With the beginning of school, tennaquoit came into its own with afterfschool games, supervised by Doris Sponaugle and Lily Cagnoli. After Thanksgiving holidays the girls started their basketball season by splitting into seven different teams, which made the intramurals most effective. Each team had its own captain and identifying name. This activity was supervised by Miss Miesse and a former member of the council, Jean Inughry, who acted as referee. The annual badminton tournaments were handled by Vivian Martin, holder of last year's singles championship. Baseball, marking the allftoofsoon end of the sports season, was under the direction of Joan Spangler and Margaret Markley. The council sponsored several dances throughout the year in order to purchase pins for the senior girls. Letters were presented to outstanding individual athletes, who were selected on merit of sportsmanship, their ability, and dependability in playing. Vivian Martin was president of the Council Cabinet, Doris Sponaugle, vice' president, Julia Shank, secretary, and Betty Shultz, treasurer. 53 V!-IHSITY FIJIITBTI-ILL Concluding a reasonably successful season with the enviable record of six wins, three losses, and one tie, the Trojan gridders, skillfully guided by their new head Coach g'Peck McKnight and captained by triplefthreat john Luciani, played their last game on November 21. Despite their excellent seasonal record, final statistics of the Southern Pennsylvania Conference maintained a misconceptive fourth place standing in the final tabulation, which was due to the fact that three of their six win total were nonfleague tilts. The outlook for next year's team, war condif tions permitting, is by all present indications ex' cellent, with only four seniors, Carl Baum, Pete O'Neal, Gentino Sullo, and John Luciani leaving. The remaining seven firstfstringers, being juniors, will provide material to form the nucleus of a championship team for '43. Hoping the '43 team will equal or top the '42 squad's accomplishments, we now reminisce in the past season's glories. Hershey 13 Susquehanna Township 6 Before an opening night crowd of SOOO spec' tators, the Trojan ball carriers, led by Johnny Luciani, celebrated the occasion with a 13f6 vicf tory. A 38fyard pass to Copenhaver and a spec' tacular 40fyard run by Luciani ever the important factor in setting up both scoring of Hershey's opportunities. Hershey 13 Waynesboro 6 After tracking the Tornados for three quarf ters in one of the muddiest battles of the season, the Trojans finally accustomed themselves to conf ditions and scored twice in the final quarter. A run by Luciani and a pass to Eisenhour accounted for the points. Hershey 7 Mechanicsburg 7 Traveling to Mechanicsburg, accompanied by many enthusiastic Hersheyites, the Trojans staged one of the best performances of the season, end' ing in a 7f7 deadlock. Bob Atticks' recover of a fumble scored for Hershey and Fleagle tallied one for the Maroons. Hershey 25 Middletown 0 Inspired to action by a subffreezing wind, Hershey's leatherfcarriers returned to the win column by virtue of an unbeatable 25fO decision over Middletown. Luciani performed with his usual outstanding play and was credited with four six pointers. Hershey 12 Carlisle O Still undefeated and determined to remain so, the Hershey lads met and subdued the Thunder ing Herd of Carlisle by a 12fO score. A blocked punt by Sechrist and recovered fumble by Sponf augle enabled Luciani and Sullo in their respective scoring. Hershey 6 Gettysburg 34 Unable to halt the sensational Ros Sachs and a powerful Gettysburg team, Hershey High surf rendered its first league defeat, 34f6. Sachs scored on several occasions for the winners, and Sponf augle accounted for Hershey's only score. Hershey 20 Chambersburg O By scoring in the first, second, and third quarf ters, and producing a stonefwall defense, the Trojans were able to gain a 20fO decision over Chambersburg, thus remaining undefeated in five starts. Hershey 14 Hanover 32 With Hanover playing host to the Hershey squad in a moonlight battle, the Trojans absorbed their second successive defeat, led by their spark' plug right half, Rube Varner, who scored five times. Hanover displayed unusual teamwork in their convincing victory. Regaining their old punch, the Trojans scored twice in the last half. Hershey 40 Hummelstown 7 In a nocturnal contest the home standing Trof jans thoroughly trounced their traditional rivals, the Hummelstown Bulldogs, by an aggressive 4Of7. Behind excellent blocking, combined with good strategy, John Luciani was able to steal the show, pacesetting with five touchdowns. Eckenf roth scored for Hummelstown in the waning minutes of the game. Hershey 12 Columbia 19 Despite a dramatic effort for a hnal victory, Hershey High's Trojans bowed shamelessly, 19' 12, to a powerful Columbia eleven in their final grid exhibition of 1942. The Columbia lads scored twice in the second half after a 6f6 first half score, but the Trojans were unable to match them this half as they fell short by seven points. IDENTIFICATION OF VARSITY Third Row: Mr. Brittain, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Diffen- baugh, Mengel, Evans, Prowell, Kishpaugh, Sullo, D. Copenhaver, Mandes, Mgr., Foley, Mgr., Mr. Connor. Second Row: Sponaugle, Heilman, Ditzler, Civello, Long, Castelli, Stover, Rakosky, Pittsenberger. First Row: Eisenhour, Sechrist, Atticks, Wenrich, Luciani, Capt., Wallace, O'Neal, Putt, Baum. Captain John. Discussing choices of goals before the fray. Coach McKnight. The Four Horsemen? In the huddle. Joe gets his toe in shape. Assistant Coach Diffenbaugh. Practice makes perfect. Last but not least, the managers. 65 VARSITY B SHETBALL Despite the fact that the entire 194243 squad was composed of inexperienced personnel, the Hershey High cagemen concluded a worthwhile season, showing improvements as time progressed, Without a single letterman to fall back on, Coach Connor was compelled to build his entire varsity from last year's Junior Varsity material, but a starting quintet of captain Pete Foley, Wallace, Stover, Longenecker, and Widdowson, with Putt, Mandes, and Baum as reliable substif tutes, was discovered. Because of war conditions which limited trans' portation facilities, the Southern Pennsylvania Conference officials were forced to revise the conference and as a result two leagues were formed: the Northern league and the Southern league. Hershey High was placed in the Northern league along with Carlisle, Shippensburg, and Mechanicsburg, and after managing to subdue Carlisle twice, their only league victim, they were awarded a third place berth in the league. Although the Trojans had some trouble get' ting started at the beginning of the season, they seemed to have hit their stride in the second half as they played consistently throughout the last half of their schedule. They emerged victorious, with three of their five being nonfleague en' counters. Although the Trojans did not establish an imf pressive win column, they did exhibit speed and determination in all of their contests. When we glance back over the records recalling the first game with the league champions, Mechanicsburg, we ind that the Hershey lads held a lead through- out three quarters of the game, and it was only in the threefminute overtime period that the Wildcats were able to subdue the Connormen by a narrow margin of two points. On many other occasions they ran a nip and tuck race, falling by a few points in the waning minutes of the game. This year marked the third consecutive season that the Hill Boys and the Trojans clashed on the courts. In previous years the one traditional game was played up on the hill. Two games were, however, scheduled this season, and Coach Al Gibble's Industrialists again proved their superif ority in both tilts. The final game of the two featured an individual scoring duel between Foley and Shanabrook, with the latter gaining the honor by a decisive margin of six points. These games tend to arouse good will and understanding be' tween the two local institutions, and the profits donated to the USO provide for an even greater cause. With only Pete Foley, who incidentally fin' ished fourth in the league's individual scoring column, Hugo Mandes and Carl Baum leaving the squad through graduation, we can look for' ward to promising possibilities for next year's team. Standing: Mr. Conner, Putt, Mandes, Baum, Girvin, Laudermilch Seated: Widdowson, Longenecker, Foley, WaUace, Stover. 57 VARSITY WHESTLI E Standing: Mr. Brittain, Mengel, Pitsenberger, Walmer, Roland, Drescher, Civello, Copenhaver Seated: Fasnacht, Lenker, Wenrich, Annabali, DeAngelo. Not pictured: Groy, Sullo. 68 VARSITY WHESTLI E In upholding the winning reputation estabf lished by the former wrestling teams of the school, the 194243 wrestlers concluded their season with a team record of four wins and three losses. Since the District 3 League did not function this season, the team was forced to acquire its competition from the former league members, From the schedule consisting of seven meets, the Trojans succeeded in downing Manheim, Han' over, and Lebanon twice, falling in defeat to West York, Manheim, and Lancaster. Only five veterans, Lenker, Wenrich, Anna' boli, Civello, and Groy remained, and, after Groy entered college and Sullo was conscripted into the service, Coach Brittain began a search for potential wrestlers in order to H11 these vacancies. Fausnacht, DeAngelo, Pitsenberger, Walmer, Drescher, and Roland were the lads chosen to fill these posts and they did a commendable job, some of them establishing outstanding individual rec' ords. The morning of March 6 found the Trojan Grapplers enroute to York where they competed in the District 3 meet. Here several Hershey wrestlers reached the finals and semiffinals, but only one succeeded in clinching his final match. After being awarded a default in his primary match, Ray Wenrich succeeded in outscoring his next two opponents, thus, earning the District 3 championship in the 138fpound class. Drescher, Pitsenberger, and Civello wrestled their way to the finals where their opponents finally over' powered them, but not till the Hershey lads had offered them some stiff resistance. The boys who reign as champions after the Dis' trict meet is ended are the lads who have earned the opportunity to represent themselves at the Pennsylvania State Finals held annually at State College. Since Ray Wenrich was the only Her' shey lad to earn a district championship, he was the Trojan sent to the state finals. Here he was overpowered in his first match. We consider it an honor to have gained the opportunity to wrestle in a state meet and wish to congratulate Ray on this year's record, hoping that he may even better it this coming year. Throughout the history of wrestling in our school, the teams have been competing with schools of large districts and of larger student body. Nevertheless, they have always won much recognition for themselves by winning a position in the upper division of their league. Every year the Trojans are well represented in the District meet, claiming their share of champions. The loss of seniors Civello, Drescher, both un- defeated this season, Lenker, Roland, Pitsenf berger, Walmer, and Kreider will be a blow to the squad, but the talent remaining has gained another year of experience and it is only through willingness and experience that future wrestlers are created. SWIMMING Due to prevailing war conditions at the beginning of the 194243 season, the swimming league of which the Hershey High School was formerly a member, was not organized. This move was a disappointment to the Hershey lads, as eight lettermen from the 1941f42 squad had remained giving the Trojans high hopes for this year's league competition. Six meets were, however, scheduled late in the season with York, Lancaster, and Reading. On March 13, the swimmers journeyed to Lancaster to participate in District 3 meet where two Hrst places were awarded to Hershey entrants. Captain Malcolm Parr kicked and splashed his way to a Hrst place in the 22Ofyard free style event, and our master of the breast stroke, Enrico Rossi, captured first place. Reese was given a second place rating in the diving competition, and Smith gained a second in the 100fyard free style. With the high interest in swimming found in the younger boys of the com' munity, and the loss of only two veterans, Parr and Lorenz, we can forsee a bright future for oncoming seasons. First Row: Harter, A. Tyson, Rossi, Parr, R. Lorenz, Muench, Rockwell, C. Lorenz Heagy Prang, Barber. First Board: lVIcCormic.k, R. Rosenkrans, Espenshade, Mahon, Zern. Top Board: Waist, H. Kishpaugh. Back Row: Aumen, Feaser, Mr. Kent, Smith, Winters. Low Board: Ruse, Rosenkrans. 70 V-H CLUB There is a long story connected with that orange and blue so proudly dis' played on the sweater of the boy who just walked by. Yes, every year we find new students being initiated into the Varsity H Club, and this moment is probably the happiest of his high school career. It is the longfawaited moment when he shall receive his award for the many devoted hours of practice and the thrills and spills he so willingly endured to uphold his Alma Mater. The Varsity H Club, when first organized in our school, consisted of but a few boys who earned their varsity award in either football or basketball. Since then our athletic program has gradually expanded and today it is one of the largest programs offered in any high school. For this reason we readily comprehend the increased mem' bership of the club. This organization takes upon itself the responsibility of bettering our school's athletic program in any way it sees possible. It also sponsors an annual Spring Dance and conducts a basketball game between the alumni and the high school, which profits are used to purchase the navy blue sweaters presented to the senior members of the club. The ofliciating body of the Varsity H Club during 194243 was Carl Baum, president, John Luciani, vicefpresidentg Ray Wenrich, secretary, and Ellis Kreider, treasurer. With the capable advice of its supervisors, Mr. Brittain and Mr. McKnight, the Varsity H Club should prove itself an invaluable organization in the future just as it has in the past. 71 . Back Row: DiDonatis, Heistand, Willard, L. O'Neil, Girvin, Kelly, DiMagno, Mandes Mgr., Foley, Mgr. Fourth Row: Lehman, Robertson, Simone, Picciote, Dundore, Garrison, Carlucetti, Eber- sole, Shiffler, Fornwalt, K. Copenhaver, Sotterman, Williams. Third Row: DiClemente, Fackler, Mengel, Evans, Prowell, Kishpaugh, Sullo, D. Copen- haver, Gessaman, B. Pitsenberger. Second Row: McKnight, Sponaugle, Heilman, Ditzler, Civello, Long, Castelli, Stover Rakosky, R. Pitsenberger, Mr. Connor. First Row: Mr. Diffenbaugh, Eisenhour, Sechrist, Atticks, Wenrich, Luci:-mi, Capt., J Wallace, M. O,Neal, Putt, Baum, Mr. Brittain. JAY-VEE FIIIITBI-lI.I. Junior Varsity football is organized in order to build football material among freshman, sophomore, and junior boys who will be the future gridiron heroes for Hershey High. Their main purpose is not to win games but acquire invaluable experience on the playing field. While the Jay Vees like to win their contests, they realize they will be future varsity material and do not take a low score too seriously. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Diffenbaugh and Mr. Connor the team improved considerably by the end of the season. The Jay Vees played a total of six games, winning three and losing three. Their competition often outclassed them as they played larger schools, carrying larger squads and using bigger boys, but this seemed to have no effect on the Hershey Kids as they always kept their opposition to even terms, even though they were on the short end at the Hnish. John Harris, Penbrook, and Lebanon proved to be too powerful for the Hershey lads, but they were able to down a scrappy New Cumberland eleven and their keen rivals from Hummelstown on two occasions. Mr. Connor tutored the famed Mighty Midgets, who incidentally are undefeated for the past three years. These boys are too small to play Jay Vee football so they play as midgets, usually with one or two games throughout the season. The boys all have lots of fun including their mentor Mr. Connor, who will gladly verify that he thoroughly enjoys himself with what he calls his Kids 72 . Standing: Copenhaver, Lehman, Dundore, Guiifre, Ann, Garrison, Curry, Mr. Beck. Seated: DiDomenico, Fornwalt, Sponaugle, DeCola, Castelli. JAY-VEB BASKETBALL This year the Hershey High Junior Varsity team was faced with the same problem that faced the Varsity Five --the larger portion of the team was entirely inexperif enced. With only two members of last year's team remaining, Mr. Beck was in a nervous sweat as the beginning of basketball season popped around the corner. The problem of team transportation was an intervening factor which compelled the jay Vees to stay at home during the long trips. It also prevented some of the opponents from bringing their junior Varsity squads to Hershey. On these occasions the jay Vees were forced to find their competition elsewhere. The HifY team and the Junior College Freshmen eagerly accepted the challenge oifered by the Junior Varsity lads, and these two teams provided the competition when no other opposition was available. Held together primarily by the stellar playing of Valley De Cola and Bob Sponaugle, plus the new recruits, Nick DiDomenico, Ed Fornwalt, Frank Simoni, and Romeo Castelli, they ended a very commendable season. The last boy mentioned started as manager of the team and finished the season as capable at playing as he was at managing. With the team made up of several freshmen and sophomores, it seems that Hershey High may look forward to some championship games in the near future. 73 PEP SUUAIJ Attired in their uniforms of orange and blue, this familiar group of 'klivefwiresv encourage the school's sports program with their pep and enthusiasm. They can always be found leading the students in cheers or songs at football and basketball games, pep' rallies, or assembly programs. Despite a gas shortage and transportation diiliculties the squad was able to send at least a few of its members to boost the team at the away football games. Through an organized pepfsquad the students have a means to express their school spirit and loyalty to their teams. The cheerleaders themselves represent and display a true spirit of good sportsmanship and cooperation. Two veteran members of the team, who deserve special recognition for their leadership abilities, are Ethel Eisenhour and Joan Spangler. Acting as the backbone of the squad, these two cheerleaders were always ready for service or sacriice for their school and team. Other members of the Pepfsquad are: Doris Swartz, Mary Wagner, John Black, and William Seibert with Janice Burns serving as the alternate. The junior high squad must not be overlooked for they faithfully cheered at reserve games and junior high assemblies. The junior yellmen stimulated pep among the members of Hershey Junior High School. Knowing that they will be the future students of senior high, they assure a lively, schoolfspirited student body for the years to come at our Alma Mater. . Junior High Cheerleaders: Jean Walmer, Nancy Muench, Charles Muench, Betty Foley, William Cagnoli, Nancy Siolini, Beatrice Cassel, Lucille Procter, Evelyn McCorkle, Joan Smith, Geraldine Hetrick, Gloria Long. 74 GIRLS' BUUSTEH IILUB This girls' club under the supervision of Miss Miesse has been very cofoperative in boosting our football eleven, basketball five, swimming Kentmen, wrestling matmen, and our baseball nine. The organization has certainly done their part to help our boys toward victory. The day before an exciting game, the girls predicted our victory by having the band and cheerleaders on a pep parade in Hershey. Once at the game one never fails to see big signs, which lend pep and cheer necessary to help our boys give their all. With the Girls' Booster Club providing the necessary cofoperation and backing, our football squad has built itself a name by winning seven games out of ten. The club held a dance in February, with the varsity football team as their guests of honor. The acting officers include President, Lily Cagnolig VicefPresident, Helen Hetrickg Secretary, Jean Jortyg and Treasurer, Margaret Henry. Good luck, Booster Club and members of 1944! We hope that you will take over where We regretfully resign, by completing another successful year! Back Row: Ionni, Garman, Reynolds, Laughery, DiMagno, P. Ortenzi, Heisey, A. Mariucci, Koons, Bucciarelli, Royer, Shaver, Barbini, Deets. Second Row: J. Yorty, B. Sponaugle, Grove, Cagnoli, Flory, Hoffer, Fisher, Hetrick, Betts, J. Shank, Shope, Rouch, Lilly, Giovaneuti, Miss Miesse. First Row: D. Yorty, Wise, Paul, Frank, Doyle, Markley, Bothwell, Henry, Gasper, Yingst, Poorman, Wilhite, Leoni, Rupp. '75 BIBLE' SPUHTS Sports are always important to the girls of any school, since it gives them an outlet for individual expression as well as providing a test of their athletic ability. Basketball is always the favorite winter activity among the girls and this year the teams were better than ever. A league of seven teams, with such names as Pepsquad, Sharpshooters, Sensippi, Forte Muchachas, G. A. B's, Jerks, and Wildcats was formed and the teams began playing ball with a vengeance. The girls fought hard and climaxed the season with a tie for iirst between the Sharpshooters, captained by Louise Rakosky, and the Pepsquad, captained by Josephine Manari. For th-e Hrst time in a number of years the girls organized a team of ten, who played the women teachers of our faculty in an exciting game pref liminary to the boys' varsity and the men's faculty game. Incidentally, the girls won by the score of l9f6. Badminton, which holds a large interest in the school, was again a battle to the finish. Each year more girls emerge potential champions. A vital part of every girl's life, sports are comf ing into their own by receiving increasing recogf nition by everyone these days. 76 111311. Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker Happy landings! The sun came out-afterwards Duke dashes for bounding ball while Miesse meditates. PLAY DAY Ten o'clock, April 17, 1943, marked the seventh Annual Play Day sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Council. The girls of the Hershey High School were ordered to report to their draft board for induction into one of the four branches of the unarmed services: WAACS, WAVES, SPARS, or WAAFS. These organizations competed against each other in games of baseball, basket' ball, volleyball, and relays. Because of the rationing program, girls brought their own lunches and enjoyed 'hmessn together in the high school cafeteria. Then each repref sented organization gave a stunt judged by the faculty members present. Points were added at the end of the day and the captain of the team with the greatest number of points was pref sented with a flag on which was written, Hershey Play Day. A USO dance was held for the inductees and their escorts that evening in the high school gym canteen. As an added attraction, the Comf mando dance was introduced, and a stunt was presented b ythe members of the Girls' Athletic Council. Since Play Day is the high water mark event of the year for the organization, it is expected to be more successful each year. All the ideas, decorations, and prizes originated with the counf cil and its adviser, Miss Miesse. This annual affair provides the girls with the opportunity to become better acquainted and more cooperative, socially as well as athletically. Beat it out, brother. One game to go. Abraham Widdowson. Looks like a lucky wing. Ah, for the great outdoors! Columbia coming up. I-Ieard they crowded the floorf' - ? - 78 Stage crew view, February. All clone but the shouting. . . . and promenade the hall. A smile even in stormy weather. He flies through the air. Hi-Y song feste. Prexy. At it again. Up from under. Strife. Make that basket. All American. Initiation 79 Yea teamg also, yea captain! Rarin' to go. Chuckles. Color guard. Care to go for a twirl. Going somewhere, Genty? fSilly Strike up the band. question number 971.3 80 Three dignified seniors. You'll take off any minute. Color Guard pose at Columbia. Looks like a tough training schedule. 21 ivlfies EIJVEHNMENT FUR THE STUDENTS Standing: S. Black, Umberger, Wenrich, Fox, Renshaw, Cassel, Ditzler, Ulrich, Smith, Lehman, Castelli, Pefliey, Stahle, Poorman, Rider. Seated: Miller, Fisher, Barbini, Balsbaugh, R. Wagxier, Hainley, T. Wagner, Mr. Eby. Training in democracy, so necessary today, is efficiently promoted by the Student Senate. Repref sentatives have tried their utmost to pass rules and regulations that would be of vital importance to the school. All sessions function smoothly in parliamentary procedure, which simplifies the weekly meetings and gives the Senators more time to devote to the topics discussed. Dances, improvement of assembly programs, and many other activities occupy the time and energy of Senate members administering the stu' dents' desires. The '42943 Senate's accomplishments were marked. It bought records and sponsored both the second annual essay contest and a L'Keep Hershey Beautiful campaign. The Senate sweated over bigger assembly programs, installed an Information Desk, and reshuffled Senate legislation and elections. Two special assembly programs were capably and efficiently conducted by the Student Senate: their induction ceref monies and a novel 'iBattle of the Sexes, the latter an adaptation combining Take It or Leave It and Truth and Consequences. Still in the embryonic stages of development is a limitation of studentfactivities program, and further developed is the high school handbook. Both have long been awaited anxiously. All in all the Student Senate of this year should be pleas-ed with its achievements, and we do most certainly express the hope for future years of similar accomplishment. This institution should keep the bell of freedom and democracy ringing in the schools. Executive Board President ...... . . .Russel Wagner VicefP'resident . . . . . .Lillian Balsbaugh Secretary ..... .... B etty Hainly Treasurer . . . . . .Rod Johnston Adviser . . . .... Miss Bowman HAND Bllllli Under the direction of Miss Lucile Shenk, Miss Sara A. Bowman, and Mrs. Catherine Johns, the Handbook staff has gathered material to publish the second year edition of this book which will be helpful to both old and new students in our school. This book will guide the students and help them find their answers to problems about the school. The students are divided into groups to collect the material on art, school organizations, regulaf tions, introduction to the handbook, athletic organization, and school curriculum. Each group is headed by a designated chairman. This Handbook staff, under the chairmanship of Betty Jane Sponaugle, gathered material and ideas from other handbooks, including those of surrounding colleges and high schools. Rules and regulations of the school as well as the school creed, cheers, organizations, and courses of study are all part of the information included in this 'ihandy book. In order to earn money for the printing of the book, the staff held a dance, prov' ing that where there is a will there is a nice way. Numeous meetings were held during the year among the hardworking and patient members, of the staff. Since students and teachers alike profit by reading the collected material, the staff with its advisor, deserve a vote of appreciation for their timely contribution to the school. Standing: Wise, Kuntz, Ionni, Spangler, Black, Putt, Gingrich, Spinner, Grimm, Geislwhite, Foley, Keggereis, Eisenhcur, Gassert, Zoll. Seated: Mrs. johns, Shank, Miller, Sponaugle, Ortenzi, Donavon, Laughery, Miss Shenk. Standing: Zoll, Winters, Summy, Shank, Stover, Mr. Phillips, Heagy, Wise, Stewart, D. Spon- augle, Von Neida, Mr. McCracken, Rockwell, Romanucci, Shaver, Fausnacht. Seated: Kreider, Fromboluti, P. Wagner, Deets, Baker, F. Shank, Foley, Evans, Putt, F. Ortenzi, Mease, T. Ortenzi, Yingst, Donovan, Geistwhite, Stitzel, Eisenhour. The Broadcaster, we are proud to say, was again this year in the top bracket of scholastic publications. The outstanding awards alone that the paper gathered this year are proof enough. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Pennsylvania School Press Association have given the Broadcaster special recognition. The Quill and Scroll granted its International Honor Rating, one of the most outstanding awards to be given school newspapers. The publication, under the direction of Mr. McCracken, the new Broadcaster adviser, was issued in a fourfpage form, twice a month. In this way staleness of news articles was eliminated and more recent news was included. Despite relaf tive scarcity of paper and priorities on the metals necessary for cuts, we were still able to enjoy our school paper. The front page, commonly known as the feaf ture page, cofedited by Arlene Putt and Helen Mease, included all the important news of the school. Several times during the year, Superinf tendent Koch and Principal Lange wrote edif torials for the paper with helpful advice for the students. The inside page consisted of the humor and vocational school page. Featured on the humor page were jokes, exchange excerpts from other school papers, and the column titled, lnquiring Reporter. The editor of this column solicited opinions of students on various questions through' out the year. The vocational page had a special column, Just Ramblin', that contained several bits of news about the boys. The rest of the page was devoted to more serious subjects. Last but not least, is the sport page, which everybody literally digests. XVith all the athletic aggregations about the school, the page was simply packed with news. For one to see his name in the writefups was quite a thrill. Every alternate issue of the Broadcaster brought forth a rotogravure section showing ac' tivities of students of other schools and their respective activities. Sending free issues to all graduates and teach' ers now serving in the armed forces of Uncle Sam was a noteworthy move taken by the Broad' caster last year. The same policy was followed this year although the changing addresses of the service men presented the Circulation Depart' ment with no little diiiiculty. Because quite a number of the senior boys left before school was over, the staff realized and appreciated their need of contact with the class and the school as a whole. The staff should be complimented for their attempt to keep up the morale of our men in service by informing them of news as it happened at their Alma Mater. On the opening of school each year, the stail: starts an advertising campaign. Other years the campaign was in the form of speeches but this year, under the direction of its ingenious super' visor, the campaign took form of a bangfup skit. Circulation increased, and the originality of the staff proved itself worthy. Since it is customary for organizations to hold social functions, the Broadcaster held a Chinese dinner complete with chopsticks and oriental games. The second social function of the year was the oldffashioned square dance at which all proved their ability to swing their partner. Winding up this busy year, the staff held an open dance with a large crowd in attendance. News Editors Feature Editor Arlene Putt Velia Fromboluti Helen Mease Exchange Editor Vocational Editor Ethel Eisenhour Robert Nye Business Managers Teresa Ortenzi Dorothy Geiswhite Robert Heagy Typists Esta Fausnacht Mabel Stitzel Eva Yingst Irene Shaver Printers Warren Foley Richard Evans Harry Gardner Robert Nye Reporters Philomena Ortenzi Theresa Donovan Doris Sponaugle Margaret Von Neida Emerson Barnhart Mildred Kreider David Sheaffer Eugene Robinson Jean Wanamaker Josephine Baker John Summy Glenn Shank Glenn Stoner Jack Stover Phyllis Heisy Doris Yorty Nita Clementi Betty Bowman Mafalda DiMagno Helen Winters Charles Winters Jack Girvin Sophomores and juniors look ahead to next year S5 Back Row: Muench, J. Stover, Stahle, Winters, Gingrich, Fawber, Hocker, Hoerner. Sixth Row: Blanken, Prang, Vail, Roland, Zuver, Renshaw, Cagnoli, Lewis, Laudermilch, Garrison. Fifth Row: Behrens, Bowman, Breon, Shultz, Markley, Miller, Gerlach, Geiling, Stuher, Betts, Keebler, Carlucetti, Schiavoni, Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Manning, B. Stahl, Foreman, Gerberich, Harter, McNulty, Yost, Trump, Doyle, Stettler, Curry, Masters. Third Row: Putt, Reynolds, Eckenroth, Annaboli, Schwenk, Ebersole, Henry, Deets, Sponaugle, Yorty, J. Stahl. Second Row: Schlegel, Lilly, Wise, Miller, Stoner, Rockwell. First Row: Fisher, Kauffman, Trenchi, Klucker, Laughery, Corradi, Coletti. I-XHTI L IHS Because of the able supervision of Mr. Neubert and the cofoperation of all band members, this organization has had a most successful season. At the football games they presented some unusual formations, including an airplane, an anchor, and the jeep, timely symbols in tribute to our armed forces They supported the team in their own inimitable way by executing formations with precision and perfection. During the year our band played for the dedication of service flags both in Hershey and surrounding communities. In accordance with the old adage, upractice makes perfect, the band members faithfully attend early morning practices and often afterfschool 'meetings as well. Maestro Neubert not only gives his skillful leadership to the band as a whole but also finds time to help the members with their individual problems. With the rationing of gasoline and a restriction on driving, the band managed to attend only one away football game and that our last one at Columbia High School. Here they were lauded by the Columbian fans for their snappiness in marching ability. On March 26, the band was to climax its season with its annual band concert in the high school auditorium but the unfortunate circumstance of a blackout made postponement necessary. This is always a big event, and it was especially wellfattended this year. The talented soloists were: trumpet-Edward Lewis, saxophone-Earl Hocker, clarinet--William Cagnolig clarinet trio- William Cagnoli, Arloa Betts, and Joseph Harter. 86 First Row: Heide, Breidenstine, Mease, J. Miller, Black, Cliife, Henderson, Schwenk. Second Row: Stahle, Gingrich, Fawber, Stahl, Breon, Shultz, Foreman. Third Row: Mr. Neubert, Curry, Lewis, Zuver, Hocker, Eckenroth, Reynolds, McNulty, Betts, Hatter, Cagnoli, Grove. Fourth Row: Martin, Markley, M. Miller, Bowman, Muench, Deets, Henry, Ebersole. SWEET AND SIJFT Each Tuesday and Thursday morning before school this symphonic group of interested musical students rehearse under the capabl-e supervision of Mr. Neubert. All spare time is devoted to practicing and learning new selections, among which are famous Bach and Beethoven symphonies. Interest in the organization is sustained by musicians who are getting the necessary practice for improvement and are satisfying their desires for increased musical abilities. The orchestra's final activity for the year was the playing at the PanfAm-erican music festival. It accompanied the mixed chorus in a victory number and gave an exhibition of musical ability on several South American numbers. A During the course of the year this orchestra group played some of their noted arrangements in assembly. Proof of their ability was the fine work rendered the nights of the senior class play when it gave numbers between acts to keep the mood of the play. Much applause should be given to these musicians who so willingly sacrifice their time for preparation of such service. 87 HUIJEIE-WIJUEIE The social dance orchestra is a recent organization born in Hershey High School during the reign of the class of '43, an organization for the accommodation of the students, faculty, and various clubs. It furnishes music for all organizations approximately every two weeks, thanks to the neverfending patience of our music supervisor, Mr. Neubert, the orchestra played at all social functions. Their debut in assembly came as a surprise with the Tri-HifY, HifY's annual program in which they played several popular numbers. Every member of the high school has heard the orchestra in assembly or has had an opportunity to swing and sway to its music on the dance floor. With the able assistance of the art department, it procured new orange and blue orchestra stands and started on its new and successful career. It secured all the popular, upftofdate music and practiced hard. As dances went by, the orchestra steadily improved until it was at the height of perfection. Dancers have been entertained by Carl Curry's special presentation of Der Fuehrer's Face and Felton Ebersole's ability to beat out boogie woogie on the drums. To all the members the student body owes a vote of thanks and gratitude for sacrificing their pleasures to give some to others. 'The members practice regularly one hour every Thursday after school and acquire valuable experience even though the orchestra members sacrifice dancing pleasure for playing, all proving that cofoperation is necessary for a successful orchestra. Such an organization enables students who are interested and capable of handling their instruf ments to advance in preparation for the future. Standing: J. Stover, N. Stahle, Sechrist, Lewis, Curry, Muench, Martin. Seated: Hocker, Mr. Neubert, Q. Zaccanini, Ebersole. ' 88 MIXED IIHUH 5 No school would be complete without its energetic musical organization, and most certainly our school could not do Without the group of students who make up the mixed chorus. With the singing of America, the test to be passed for membership, many members of Hershey High have been added to this popular musical organization of Hershey High. Proof of the fact that its popularity is increasing is the rise in membership. Every year more and more pupils are tested by Mr. Neubert in the hope that they will become chorus material. The total enrollment at present is one hundred thirty male and female voices with preference given to juniors and seniors when membership is considered. With the accompanists, Vivian Martin and Jayne Deets, who fill important positions, the chorus participated in the Music Festival, Armistice Day program, and Commencement exercises. At assemblies and other school programs of the year, the chorus has been a main attraction and has gained for itself an impressive reputation. The mixed chorus is a popular entertainment feature of our school, a source of invaluable training for many young voices. Approximately the middle of the term, officers were elected with the following results: president, john Black, vicefpresident, Hugo Mandesg and secretaryftreasurer, Doris Grove. Under the leadership of these capable senior academic officers the chorus held a party on April 2 for members and their guests. It is hoped by all that the chorus will continue to have many successful years. Eleventh Row: Hocker, Fawber, Shenk, Renshaw, Beck, Longenecker, W. Gingrich, Wallace, C. Baum, Clark. Tenth Last: Pitsenberger, Romanucci, Putt, W. Baum, N. Stahle, Lenker, Ditzler, G. Stover, Flowers, Mahon, D. Mease, J. Stover, G. Wagner, Shiffler, Mandes. Ninth Last: C. Stahle, Foley, H. Wagner, Seibert, Reese, C. Eisenhour, Mengel, Wieser, H. Gingrich, Behrens, Lehman. Eighth Last: E. Eisenhour, Shultz, Donovan, King, H. Mease, B. Sponaugle, Grunden. Seventh Row: Grove, Wise, Rockwell, Barroni, Foreman, Flory, Hainley, Swartz, Snyder, Weigley, Lane, Breon. Sixth Row: Reynolds, Meyers, Hetrick, J. Shank, Lilly, Rouch, M. Stover, Geiling, Gassert, Zoll, Root, Sullivan. Fifth Row: Kauffman, Woodyard, Duble, Alto, Soprano, Smith, Winters, Miller, Rhoads, Betts, D. Sponaugle, Reidel. Fourth Row: Balsbaugh, Weist, Painter, Kuntz, Buccarelli, Fausnacht, Masimer, J. Yorty, Cagnoli, Laughery, Miartin, Schwenk. Third Row: Mr. Neubert, Barbini, Giovanetti, Bistline, Miller, Baker, Geistwhite, Bonat, Shearer, Huzvar, Deets, Peifley, Spangler, Garman, Daniel. Second Row: Miller, Royer, Bomgardner, O. Marcucci, Yingst, Stitzel, Kreider, A. Marcucci, Bothwell, Ionni, Stahl, Huebner, Ruhl. First Row: E. Sattazahn, C. Lorenz, H. Weaver, Espenshade, Rogers, Smith, Ebersole, Black, Brunner. ' i , i A if, S9 Back Row: D. Strickler, Peffley, Frank, Hoffer, DeSantis, Hetrick, Fisher, Stewart, Snyder, Tchudy, Betts, Lingle, Breon, Shultz, Fausnacht, Gassert, Smith, S. Rhoads, Geiling, DeVerter, Duble. Second Last: Mrs. Johns, Barber, Barroni, Guiffre, Sullivan, King, Flory, Hainley, Meyers, VonNeida, Rouch, Wise, Leoni, Frenchi, Garver, J. Shank, Shearer, Nisley, Deibler, Woodyard, Vale, Shaifer, Ruchenbaugh, M. Rhoades, Swope, Winters, Root, Bialsbaugh, Weist, J. Kuntz, Rockwell, Geistwhite. Third Last: DiDomenico, Stover, M. Strickler, L. Miller, Forney, D. Sponaugle, F. Shank, Rearick, R. Smith, G. Stoner, Wilhite, Poorman, Grunden, Weigley, Zoll, Fromboluti, Cagnoli, Reynolds, Cassel, Wolf, P. Wagner, Nornhold, Carl. Fourth Last: Shaver, Barbini, M. Miller, Baker, Ionni, Yorty, Schwenk, Garrison, H. Miller, P. Ortenzi, Mease, Spahr, Deets, Eisenhour, Gai-man, Donovan, Meyers, Paul, Masimer, Houser. First Row: B. Sponaugle, Giovanetti, Laughery, Painter, Bomgardner, Spangler, Wenrich, Atticks, Grove, Heagy, Bachman, T. Ortenzi, Keggereis, Corradi, Gasswint, Via, Huebner. Y CABINET HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ' ' Adviser-Mrs. johns Rosita Borroni Phyllis Fisher President--Doris Grove Marilyn Miller Grace Gassert Vice'P1fesident-Erla Wise Hazel Atticks Mary Corradi Secretary-Rosita Borroni Treasurer-Mary Forney COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Initiation-Joan Spangler , , - lPhilmena Ortenzi Go to Church Campaign lAr1ene Poorman This organization, composed of junior and senior girls, started the 194243 season by pledgf ing itself to seek, to find, and to share. The objecf tives are: to create, maintain, and extend high standards of citizenship throughout the school and community. The red, White, and blue colors of the Tri-HifY signify sacrifice, purity, and loyalty, all living symbols. Members were fortunate in being able to listen to prominent women as their guest speakers this year, and they added to their list of services by aiding in the selling of saving stamps each Tues' day morning. This year the TrifHifY was divided into four service groups, the Basket Committee, the Red MotherfDaughter Banquet-Therese Donovan Valentine Party-Joan Spangler War Stamps-Lucille Miller Cross Committee, the Stamp Committee, and the Cookie Committee. Their respective duties were sending baskets to the poor, making jeep blankets, selling defense stamps in each home room, and sending cookies and magazines to alumni in the armed forces. Social life plays an important part in the organ' ization. One of the most jolly of times is the initiation period at the beginning of the fall term. Christmastime found the girls eager to entertain, so they held a party for all the first grade pupils. A Valentine Party for all junior and senior boys, a mothers' banquet, and the annual rnaisy Dance marked a successful climax to the season. HI-Y The HifY of '42 and '43 while not playing the important role it has in other years, deliberately sidefstepped for the Victory Corps, giving that organization its allfout support. However, as an organization in itself, it has not been idle. HifY mentor Kent has preached clean sportsmanship, and the boys give all ob' servers reason to believe that they are living by this purpose. Active baseball and basketball teams provided many of the boys with stimulating experiences. Their annual dance, this year was a closed affair with only the HifY, TrifHifY, and their guests attending. The annual initiation of new members was less mortifying than in other years. For six weeks juniors suffered only the mild debilitation of saluting and salaaming seniors and wearing bow ties. The HifY, in addition to handling Hershey's initial salvage drive, produced an assembly prof gram of unusual merit. lt was a movie entitled Beast of Berlin. Their motive in presenting the Hlm was not only one of entertainment but also of educational value. It made each and every per' son who saw that film consentaneous in his approbation of the U. S. A. Later the HifY also assisted in the production of the TrifHifY's assembly program. A most un' usual quartet and a repertoire of different music made it conspicuous and its impression lasting. The HifY has produced, in the past, young men acceptable in Christian social life-its future is a bright one. It can and will continue in its work. Last Row: Siebert, Lorena, Tulli, Prowell, Paioletti, Rosenkrans, Mahon, Mease, Shifller, H. Kishpaugh, Spinner, Black, Castelli, Ditzler, Wagner, Blanken, Grimm. Second Row: DiDonatis, Laudermilch, Mengel, Weiser, Guiffre, Behrens, Zimmerman, Frehn, Williams, Romanucci, Long, Sheetz, Putt, Fawber, Pitsenberger, Sattazahn, Barber, Evans, Foley, Mandes, Mr. Kent. First Row: Widdowson, Wallace, Baum, Eisenhour, Copenhaver, Kreider, Clark, Stable, Umberger, Oellig, Atticks, W. Kishpaugh. H LL P THUL The chief objective of the Hall Patrol is to maintain orderly conf duct in the corridors at all times by keeping the school halls strictly disciplined. The Patrol has designated which stairs to use when going to various floors in the school. They see that these orders are carried out and thus lessen traffic congestion Within the building itself. Every day these boys leave class one minute before the passing bell rings. They all have special places to go and there enforce the rules and regulations which apply to the passing from one class to another. Because our school is iilled to capacity with students, orderly conduct in the halls can be maintained only by cofoperation with them. Standing: Mandes, Prowell, Kishpaugh, Wallace, Spinner, Castelli, Putt, Mr. Diffenbaugh. Seated: Baum, Zimmerman, Seibert, Widdowson, Clark, Romanucci, Rosen- krans, Black. Q2 Top Row: O'Neil, Miller, Frazier, Long, Rakosky, Shefller, Kleck, Wagner, Walmer, Grubb, Brinser, Deimler. Second Row: Weaver, Pickel, Witmer, Fox, Hoover, W. Gingrich, H. Ging- rich, Behrens, Logan, D. Sheetz, Vail, Mr. Keinard. Kneeling: Sheetz, Zeigler, Simes, PeH'ley, Good, Farst, Bucklen, Espenshade, UH SER IEE III. B Safety and proper conduct is the main theme of this valuable organization. Dependable boys chosen by Mr. Keinard perform duties before and after school, maintaining proper conduct in the halls and on the school grounds. They also demand good behavior on days when the weather forces students to remain in the auditorium. There is always a courteous group of boys at each school entrance to open the doors for entering teachers and to see that no student enters the building before the bell rings unless he has a permit signed by a member of the faculty. This has greatly aided the school in obtaining discipline. We can sincerely say that the Noon Service Club has improved the conduct, standards, and appearance of our school, and deserves the cofoperation of the entire student body. 93 IIITUHY IIIJHPS The aim of this corps is to train its members for an active participation in the community's war effort while they are still in school and to train them for the war service they will be expected to perform after leaving school. General objectives include the guidance of youth into critical services and occupaf tions, wartime citizenship training, physical htness, voluntary military drill, competence in science and mathematics, prefflight training in aeronautics, prefinduction training for air service and essential occupations, and community work, including training for worthwhile civilian activities. The services from which these students may choose are production, community service, general membership, land, sea, or air service. This timely organization has helped our school gain an even higher place in the hearts of the people in our community and has placed Hershey High in the ranks with those other alert, responsible schools who realize that cofoperation is the keyword to victory. Community Service Membership Land Sea Air Production 94 General IME MORRIS S. BAUM, born April 23, 1881, died Uctoher 30, 1942. For eleven years as member of the School Board and the vicefpresident at the time of his death, Mr. Baum rendered faithful service to the community. In his passing the school has lost a real friend. IJHI!-1M ANDREW M. HENRY, horn March 18, 1891, died March 28, 1943, Andy, ofhcially known as Supervisor of School Maintenance and Repairs, a post which he has filled for nearly eighteen years, with his untimely death has left a spot which no one else can ill. The school and faculty sincerely mourn his passing. 95 Lf A6 A 1 6 'Nix Nh. X90 f 'ff SEHUULD!-XY5.. They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be many years before some of you may meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of YOU, and you will prize one of theirs in return. ln a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning-point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the special photo- graphic Work and the doors are open to students of the Hershey High and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? SPECIAL STYLES AND RATES FOR STUDENTS HE NSMINBEH TUDIIJS AND CAMERA SHOP SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS' HARRISBURG PA Phone: 5228 98 Photography BY J. E. BANTZ 781 EUMBEHLANU ST LEBANUN PA THE BIG STORE ,K ,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,, 'Qi NOW ..... THAT GIVES You A BRINGS You HONEST VALUES IN FURNITURE X T wo! LATEST NEW For Over 30 for fashions I! FIFTH-AVENUE Years X f fieyfuo .um FASHIONS! Lebanon's Largest and Finest Store LEVITZ FURNITURE CO. 5 H E Ii 8 T IT T I. E Everything for Sports 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Penna. PENNANTS TROPHTES Rings cmd Pins That Are Different COME IN AND SEE OUR HERSHEY STANDARD RING UNION EMBLEM COMPANY 6 SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET P. H. NISSLEY, Mqr. PALMYRA, PENNA. 100 Today ls the Tomorrow You Looked Forward to Yesterday Start Your Savings Account The D. I. Grace Agency for Your Future Success Every Form of Insurance PALMYRA BANK and TRUST COMPANY PALMYRA, PA. 20 E. Main Street 16 So. 9th Street Palmyra, Pa. Lebanon. Pa. Phone 844171 Phone 1040 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Always Reliable DOUTRICHS Guaranteed Merchandise Clothing - Hats - Furnishings - Shoes HARRISBURG PENNA. Insure Your Future with a Course at EENTHAL PENN Career and Emergency Courses CENTRAL PENN A. BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Pennsy1vania's Greatest Business Schoo1 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. R. E. KREIDER PAT-MYRA Shoes for the Entire Family AUTO SERVICE F, d b X-R K. B. LIGHT me Y GY Studebaker Sales and Service PALMYRA' PA. PALMYRA, PA. Phone: 86251 101 Phone 414 FOR IIIWELRY HOFFER'S I DIAMONDS - WATCHES S SILVERWARE The Friendly Furmture Store Gifts for AH Occasions Perfume by LeLOnq 613 Cumberland Street 5 North Ninth Street Lebcmon. Pa. Lebanon. Pa. For Better Photographs HARPEL'S STUDIO 757-759 CUMBERLAND STREET. LEBANON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Samuel A. Bomgardner BAUM'S BAKERY Quality Dairy WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM BCik91'S of QUCI1i'lY BCIk9C1 ORDERS TAKEN BY DRIVERS Products PALMYRA. PA. 63 W. Main Street Palmyra. Pa Phone: 8-5521 Phone 8-4291 102 W t I I A. L. KAYLOR TEXACO SERVICE Gas, Oil, Lubrication, Tires and Accessories BOWLING 5 Public Bowling Alleys 5 Phone 8-0841 for Reservation sol w. Main sneer Palmyra, Pa. PC'1mYm Bowling AueYS Phone 8-38 71 28 W. Main Street Palmyra. Pa You Can Dress Fashionably Without Exiravaqance at THE STORE DEPENDABLE HARRISBURG, PA. FURS - COATS -- SUITS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES If .ff ,. fx if No . . . A11 Diamonds Are Not Alike This difference is important to you. I 1 i 1 Z l l I l I 5 I DIAMOLITE COLOR GRINDING MACHINE Through our grading of diamonds you are assured as to the quality. I. B. BOWMAN Registered Jeweler AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY PALMYRA. PA. CASSEL BROTHERS Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 8-5281 246-248 W. Main Street, Palmyra, Pa. RISSER'S SODA SPOT I-Iome-Made Ice Cream 137 N. Railroad Streei, Pahnyra. Pa PHONE 8-4231 103 DE ANIHELIS GRILL and SODA FUUNTAIN Featuring real ltalian Spaghetti and Meat Balls. VELHUSS IEE CREAM Spaghetti, meat balls, and spa- ghetti sauce to take out during business hours. After the Hockey Game, Dances or Shows join the crowd at DES. PHoNE 532 REsERVAT1oNs HERSHEY, PA. lO4 BUY BONDS - Eam the Right to Ioin Our Fight- ing Men in the First Toast to a Better World . . . cz Lasting Peace. WIJHHI I3 FUR VIIITIJHY THE man behind the gun is the one We must implement to iight . . . to win! That is Why the man behind the man behind the gun-the War production soldier-must be Well clothed and Well fed, turning out the machines of War un- stintingly to equip our armed forces so that they can produce the Victory the World awaits. There is yet a third man backing up both the War front and home tront soldier, and he is the American Farmer. He will produce the livestock, the poultry, the eggs and milk, the fruit and Vegetables. We as a store salute them proudly. And We pledge ourselves to continue to do everything possible to help. For years We've been synony- mous With quality and value. For years We've been bringing you coordinated merchandise for yourself and your family to save you time, money and energy. Working together for one cause-the triumph ot freedom-!V'ictory will be ours. HEHSHEY DEP HTME T STUHE HERSHEY. PA. 105 SERVICE STATION GAS and OIL CRANKCASE SERVICE Hershey Filling Station CLEVER E. ERNST, Opt. GAS - oIL - CANDIES HERSHEY. PA. Phone 4341 Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts For Good Appearance H. W. KREIDER Men's and Boys' Clothing PALMYRA. PA. Hart, Schaffer and Marx Clothes Phone 8-8181 WOMEN'S and CHILDRENS WEAR O ACCESSORIES The Good-Will of Our Customers Is Our Most Valuable Asset and We Strive to Maintain It, Always May We Serve You THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP PALMYRA, PA. HOCKERSVILLE STORE Gas - Oil - Groceries M. C. ERANTZ D. PASQUINI 6- SONS Groceries, Meats and Clorotorn Washing Fluid Swatara Station. Pa. Peacock Beaute Salon 110 W. Chocolate Avenue Hershey, Pa. All Branches ot Beauty Culture Hairstylinq, Permanent Waving Popular Styles in Haircuttinq Phone 556 MILLER CHEVROLET CO Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service CAMPBELLTOWN. PA. AMOS SNAVELY 48 E. Main Street Palmyra. Pa. Real Estate and Insurance I, Q Best Wishes to Class of '43 Sra I on D I Lauzonls 1' ea ers . . p Gulf Servlce Statxon East Front Street Pqlmyrq, Pg, West Chocolate Avenue Phone 8-4241 Hershey, Pa. IRVING I. HESS Salesman for . . . FORD and MERCURY ALL MAKES USED CARS' Auctioneer for Public Sales, Market. Etc. HERSHEY, PA. Phone 7346 Irvin K. Curry Amos K. Curry Iohn K. Curry J. B. EUHHYS SIINS COAL, GRAIN, FLCUR and FEED Warehouse Flour Mill SWATARA STATION PALMYRA, PA. 107 Deposits lnsured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. 35,000 33515322 155533555 55,000 The Campbelltown Bank Campbelltown, Pa. PRONIO'S GENERAL STORE Valley Road and Caracas Avenue HERSHEY. PA. PHONE 503 E. B. SMITH Hardware 22 E. MAIN STREET HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Compliments of the STUMP FUNERAL HOME 114 W. Main Street Hummelstown. Pa. PHONE: 49 GEORGE FROMM MODERN PASTEURIZIN G Golden Guernsey ls Our Specialty HUMMELSTOWN. PA. HAUER'S ' Family Outfitters with Quality Merchandise at Quality Prices CENTER SQUARE HUMMELSTOWN, PA. DI'MAGNO'S Little Cash and Carry Store Groceries and Confectionery 45 W. Granada Avenue Hershey. Pennsylvania AIR AND WATER TEL.: 6881 P. I. HAIN Gas, Oil, Lubrication and Tires Refreshments, Accessories 863 EAST CHOCOLATE AVENUE HERSHEY. PA. BASEHORE INSURANCE AGENCY 222 Cocoa Avenue HERSHEY, PA. NCTARY PUBLIC TAX SERVICE H. B. HEESE CANDY EU. I-IEHSHEY, PA H. B. SMITH Soles PONTIAC Service Locod cmd Long Distance Moving HERSHEY. PA. Phone 244 109 Best Wishes to Class of '43 BOWSER'S FUNERAL HOME CENTER SQUAEE, HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. 5 P992 93, G1NGE1cH's NX 510 GEOCEEY STORE SWATARA STATION. PA. HERSHEY, PA. GINGRICH'S BAKED PRODUCTS Phone: Palmyra 8-4885 CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. CASTELLI'S LIGHT IoE HEICHEL LUNCH Groceries Soda Fountain Service 48 W, CARACAS AVENUE We Specialize in Spdqhetti HERSHEY' PA' WEST DERRY Rom: HERSHEY. PA. 110 ' ffwae FRESH 1 LU!! X FlRSli5g, 6 www-1'MALMouns SQ MILK D. P. CASSEIJS STORE NAGLEIS STORE Groceries and EAST DERBY ROAD Lunchmeats HERSHEYI PA- Cor. oi Park Avenue and Derry Road HERSHEY, PA. is grateful for the co- operation and the good will of its advertisers, and hopes that the same co-operation and good will will be returned by every reader of this book. This is an Engrav-print Book by CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO., INC I3I6 Arch Street, Phila, Penna xg? my WW K K, ,mu VV .QEMWM V? V 1 .V wwe.-K WV1Q awwmm W'-WWW Vw-wVvVVv-'ww wwwgwwfsmx fm-www WW gew A, ,VW VVWVVVVVV V V K Mwfn Q-wc, VM V .V K, ,Kiwi , M. ,VM A V. +V- 7X'3WiWP- S- s V J-in V V ,Vg K KK ,iyk .K V VV ,. V V K V 9-KV,V.K. VK V VVV V V-VV1 Z! . K ,-KK K ,VV KV, ,.,, V V K , xr V V v V ' ,V 'K Vg:V V ,V-.V':' I 2 VV.V -Vi 1. ... V ,V V ,F.V,., . 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