Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

Of we, PHESENTINB' 0C PUBLISHED BY OF M. S. HERSHEY HERSHEY V aiier' DEDICATION We humbly dedicate this book to the men and women who have left our school and rendered their services to their countryg especially, to those who have given their lives so that others might live. FOREWORD If you h:tven't already guessed it, the theme of this book is gremlins. Gremlins are similar to concealed sign posts, They are strong, crafty, insidious elves. If the gremlins could be captured, this old world would bc free of all negative influences. But because of the elusive nzlture of the gremlins, they cannot be apprehended, and then they become a source of extreme annoyance and even serious trouble to everyone, To rid the globe of gremlins is a difficult task, one which requires pa' tience, thought, and tact. We make no attempt in this volume to destroy gremlins or even to suggest a cure for them. We merely present them in lighter vein in their varied role of prank' ster, troublefmaker, and -4fOne just took the words from my mouthlj Hdministratian Faculty Seniors Ilnderelassmen Sports Activities Advertisements 23 RXHQ L...- Administration l Seated: Edward Stover, Dr. Wayne D. Stettler, Wm. H. Dunbar, III, Clayton C. Gingrich. Standing: Raymond H. Koch, Amos F. Geesaman, Harry L. Erdman, Howard G, Shelly. l Miss Pansy Heister Secretary in superintendf ent's oihce loquacious, efficient, and positive Bllllllll UF DIBECTURS RAYMOND H. KOCH Lebanon Valley College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, A. M. University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. in Education Administration fpending completion of thesis, Since coming to the Derry Township Schools in 1942, Mr. Koch has shown an enthusiasm for studies, athletics, and extrafcurricular activities. This enthusiasm plus his ability to understand young people has aided him greatly in his posif tion as superintendent and in his role in the community. Mrs. Richard G. Neubert Secretary in superintendf cnt's oilice cheerful, energetic and Mr, Neuberfs Wife F 5 1 2V Seated: Miss Shankweiler, Miss Ferucci, Miss Lady, Mr. Lange, Miss Miesse, Miss Reinert, Miss Royer. Standing: Mr. McCracken, Mr. Miller, Mr. Eby, Mrs. Mumper, Mr. Herr, Mr, Hovis, Pnlriizilizilfii ciiiiiiisr GEORGE D. LANGE RUFUS K. EBY WILLIAM B. MILLER Principal Ass't Principal Vocational Director Lehigh University, A.B., Columf lvlillersville State Teachers Col' University of Pittsburgh, Indiana bia University, A,M., University of lege, Elizabethtown College, A.B., State Teachers College, B.S., Uni' Pennsylvania. Columbia University, A.M. versity of Pennsylvania, M.S., University of Southern California. Ruth Umberger Secretary in the high school oflice Blonde, sweet, and Llcpendableii Pauline Hoerner Secretary in the vocational school ofhcc 'iBlonde, neat, and capable l Q 1 Q Q x Faculty Dorothy E. Balsbaugh Jr. High World History, English Goucher College, Lebanon Val' ley College, Stroudsburg State Teachers College. o John T. Beck Sr. High Mathema cs lege, xiii iv t . sburg tate eachers Col' Sara A. Bowman Sr. High English Hood College, Columbia Univer' sity. , A. O. Brittain Sr. High Director of Physical Education Columbia University, University of Illinois. Alta Brougher Jr. High Home Economics Iuniata College, Pennsylvania State College. ' Herbert P. Cassel Voc. Electricity Wyomissing Polytechnic Instif tute, Pennsylvania State College. Herbert Curry Sr, High Music Supervisor Lebanon Valley Conservatory. Donald J. Diffenbaugh Sr. High Science West Chester State Teachers Col' lege, Universi of Pennsylvania. 'lo Pgakf roXxi0 yi' 0 vs-622, Gm 'bnlil-'YOFQ Nwbxiv YN '9Q'r,,:,'q:n PW as 9 pdl. . Angus Douple Art Supervisor Kutztown State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Colum' bia University, New York School of Fine Arts, Art Institute. Barbara S. Elliott Dental Hygienist Bloomsburg State Teachers Col' lege, University of Pennsylvania. PTH' A Avis Ensminger Related Art, Cafeteria Dietician Juniata College. Ann Louise Ferucci English, Dean of Girls Bucknell University, vania State College. Harry H. Foreman Sr. High Science, Biology Shippensburg State Teachers College, Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania State College WW! Hiram Frysinger Voc. Related Physics, Related Chemistry Elizabethtown College, Cornell University, Pennsylvania State Col' lege. Edith Geyer Jr. High History, Civics Lebanon Valley College. ff WW' Renetta Glasgow Voc. Problems of Democracy, History Pennsylvania State College, Uni' versity of Pennsylvania. Elizabeth D. Goodwill School Nurse Presbyterian Hospital. Hiram A. Grotf Com. Shorthand, Typing Elizabethtown College, Temple University. Eugene B. Herr Sr. High Physics, Chemistry Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania State College, Univerf sity of Pennsylvania. Thelma R. Hood Jr. High General Science Maryville College, Lebanon Val' ley College, Pennsylvania State Col' lege. Roy E. Hovis Sr. High Mathematics Shippensburg State Teachers College. Robert Jacoby Voc. Maintenance Williamson Trade School, Penn- sylvania State College. Edward R. Jerore Voc. General Metal, Aircraft Sheet Metal Charles I. Kent Jr. High Director of Guidance, Orientation West Chester State Teachers Col' lege, Western Reserve University, Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College. George W. Kunkle Com. Business Law, Business Mathematics Elizabethtown College, Temple University. 'ru' 6 Carrie M. Lady Jr. High Algebra, General Mathematics West Chester Normal, Lebanon Valley College. Fredericka Laucks Jr. High English Lebanon Valley College, Colum- bia University. Jean B. Lehman Sr. High Related Biology, Vocational Home Economics Mansfield State Teachers College. J. Lee McConnell Jr. High Science, History Lebanon Valley College, Millers' ville State Teachers College, Penn' sylvania State College. Ny-f f 1. G we Wycli e McCracken Voc. Related English Geneva College, University of Pittsburgh, Harvard University. Regis A. McKnight Voc. lvlathernatics. Football and Basketball Coach Indiana State Teachers College. Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College. John P. Mathias Voc. Plumbing, Sheet Metal Pennsylvania State College, Lebf anon Valley College. Charlotte E. Miesse Sr. High Physical Education, Health Temple University. Myron W. Miller Jr. High Mathematics, Art Pennsylvania State College. Lucile S. Mumper Sr. High English Lebanon Valley College, Univerf sity of Pittshurgh. F. PI. Nlusselman Voc. Carpentry l' V 'l' T ade School, Penn' sylvania State College. Anna O'Toole School Psychologist, Director of Testing University of Pittsburgh. Eric W. Phillips Voc. Printing Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylf vania State College. Lebanon Valley College, Hershey Junior College. Gladys Phillips Com. Shorthand, Typing Ohio W6Sl6y2ll1 University, Car' negie Institute of Teehonology. Edna L. Porter Jr. High Special Classes Philadelphia Normal, University of Pennsylvania. Martha Reinert Ir. High English, Geography West Chester State Teachers Col' lege, University of Pennsylvania. George V. Reisinger Voc. Machine Shop Albright College, Carnegie Instif tute of Technology, Pennsylvania State College. B. Allen Rockwell Voc. Agriculture Pennsylvania State College. Annie R. Royer Com. Bookkeeping, Typing Elizabethtown College, New York University. Dorothea E. Ruth Sr. High Homemaking Pennsylvania State College, Iowa State College. Y. i.,.-. YT? Ruth H. Saufley Jr. High Civics Elizabethtown College. Ruth L. Saylor Sr. High Latin, English College of Wooster. Helen I. Shaffer Jr. High Geography, History Shippensburg State Teachers College. p . Anna G. Shankweiler Sr. High Problems of Democracy, History Cedar Crest College, Kutztown State Teachers College, Lehigh University. William H. Shirk Sr. High History University of Pennsylvania, New York University. Florence Dulce Sleighter jr. High Physical Education, Health Lock Haven State Teachers Col- lege. Clyde H. Spitler Voc. Industrial Arts Carnegie Institute of Technology, Aswego State Teachers College, Millersville State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State Teachers Col' lege. Edna May Stambaugh Jr. High Mathematics, English Wilson College. Dorothy L. Van Zandt Sr. High Spanish, French University of Pittsburgh. Rachel Stoner Jr. High Music, English Hood College. Margaret Ward Librarian Wilson College, Library School of the New York Public Library. Ralph D. Widdowson Voc. Related Drawing Pennsylvania State College. 4 Robert W. Young Ir. High Physical Education, Health Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Columbia University. Hey there! Kee Neat! Rushing home uOur Man Everyday 20 How long did it take? Loatqng Spring fever As ever Boyd Von Neida, Uriah Hoerner, john Risser, M. H. Barnhart, Arthur Duncan, Noah Sullivan. BUS DRIVERS The hus drivers are thought of when one sees the huses rolling to or from school. However, their joh is nervefracking and important. Besides driving the hus they must see that order is kept among the students and that each student gets across the highway safely. Two students are appointed on each hus to aid the driver in his job. Because of a shortage of drivers during the flu epidemic, Mr. Young and Mr. Fryf singer served as assistants. The school has appreciated the work done hy these men and their assistants. JMIITURS The janitor force consists of Arthur Duncan, john Risser, M. Henry Barnhart, Boyd Von Neida, and Noah Sullivan. Serving as night janitors are Harry Carver, Charles Welshiiigs and john Launse. Wheii one sees these persons working in and about the school, their presence is taken for granted. It is seldom realized how important their joh is until a member of the faculty, administration, or student hody needs them, We, the school, would like to show our gratitude for the assistance and services which these men have rendered. Seniors Seated: Miss Royer, Kreider, Rearick, Garrison, Smith, Myers, Bomgardner, Schwenk, Kuntz. Standing: Mr. Beck, Mr. McCracken, Eisenhour, Widdowson, Putt, Stahle, Barnhart, Miss Shankweiler, Miss Phillips, Longenecker, Mr. Frysinger. SENIIIR CLASS CUUNCII. The Senior Class Council, which often ref ceives too little praise, is one of the most im' portant organizations of the senior class. Conf sisting of the senior class oihcers and two representatives elected from each senior home room, it is a wellfrepresented organization. The prom committees and Choclatier staff are nomif nated by the Council. One of its important jobs is to decide on the budget. In this decision, the Cake Sale, Senior Prom, Yearbook, Class Play and class dues play an important role. ,,l . .. k .t.,.., V . ., .' Ulm UWIWYS f S iii t Harry Longeneclcer Lloyd Putt ' I Q V President VicefPresident 1, ' V , A N w Y l l7 4.Lf it wwgf ' -f,....e,., lei ,.... - , f --A . 4 A- E . - ': ' ,- L ' June Kuntz Mildred Kreider ii ' Secretary Treasurer i 3 Q Q55 5 Vxlords and Nwsgg on? of 'Bw Nklolred Ku-ekder - 'Q fl Qi f 1' sv 1 , 4 'Fr Vff WW E Oq school is au-e ex fi cl, J-Xml vu m sl' sql' cool- Xie 've hdfecl WS, vxoulve +QxA -X, Q, MQ, Sal- -,- deals-- ififljffslgfflw FE . A gf 55 4 f: ' G TE E V? h..,n1 '12 me 1- S of m-.,.f To aww., Q K- , Aw! ,s! '!, 5 5 4 5 fl fr 41 gmi HW 5 gal ' if iiivfizzc '.. Agzsxl FfajFFf+jF FIWJ9-QI W F? M W iw Qiflflfg Sw li hw I- . So wffl e-ur mise. wee.. er' s e Mgqk. ank-Lg 90 fu-'Q fralse 'CY' S aux -4,-Kg,-Nh . HE 51 S 7 Joseph R. Annibali Voc. Band f3,4J: Wrestling f1,2,3,4J Varsity H Q1,2,3,4D. Vivian S. Bachman Com. Tri-HifY q3,4J. Lillian M. Balsbaugh Prep Chorus f3,4Jg TrifHifY f3,4j Senate, Treasurer f3Jg VicefPresi dent HD: Booster Club fZ,3,4j Senior Class Play. Nelson B. Barber Voc HifY f3,4jg Swimming 12,330 Vocational Varieties Q3,4J. Emerson D. Barnhart Voc. Choclatier 4415 Wrestling f3,4j Senior Class Play. f if Earl F. Baseshore Voc. Wayne A. Baum Voc. F.C.A. f3,4jg Chorus f3,4J. Laura M. Beachell Gen. Booster Club Arloa M. Betts Prep. Band 13,103 Chorus f3,4jg Tri' Hi-Y Q3,4lg Student Senate 1415 Booster Club f3,4jg Orchestra f3,4jg Broadcaster Q3,4Jg Chocola- tier f4jg Senior Class Play. Geraldine M. Bistline Com. TrifHifY f5,4jg Choclatier, Asso' ciate Editor. ' THE CLASS oF '44 Kohn H. Bomgardner Voc. Vocational Congress 141: Safety Engineer. - Mary J. Bomgardner Acad. Tri-HifY 13,411 Chorus 12,3,41g Student Senate, Secretary 141: Booster Club 1411 Senior Council: Senior 1 1 I I Caroline Bonat Gen. Booster Club 1215 Chorus 131. CW44 Stanley E. Bowman Voc. Band 1l,2,3,41: Vocational Con- gress: Ice Hockey 11,Z,3,41: Safety Engineer. Betty M. Breon Com. Band 12,3,41: Chorus 13,411 Orchestra 12,3,41: Broadcaster 141g Athletic Council 11,2,3,411 TrifHif Y 13,-41. THE CLASS OF '44 John I. Burkett Voc. Wrestling 141. June A. Burns Gen.-Com. Choclatier Anita B. Calamai Gen. Calvin C. Cappelli Voc. Geraldine M. Carl Com TfifHifY 1141. xQX X --'-'ff --- - W.. . ' THE CLASS OF Raymond Carlucetti Voc. Band 11,2,3,41g Urclxestra 13,411 Football 111. Romeo Castelli Acad. Football 12, , 4: Basketball 13, 41: Chorus 141g Hall Patrol 12,'5,41g Hi-Y 13, 41: Student Senate 131. .x ll Paul Ceresini Voc. Football 11,215 Hall Patrol 11,21. A Orestina Cialone Com. Booster Club 141. Isabel I. Cioban Gen.-Com. Booster Club 141. Waunita M. Clifton Acad. Mary M. Corradi Prep. Band 12,3,41g TrifHifY 13,41. Samuel R. Davis Voc. v J A2 zum., Valley V. DeCola Voc. Basketball 12,3,41. Rudolph S. DeDonatis Voc. Football Manager 12,3,41g HifY 13,41g Hall Patrol 11,215 Vocaf tional Congress 1415 C.A.P. 13,41. l 2 8 CLASS OF '44 E- xt X ? will X Betty Deibler Acad. David M. Ditzler Prep. Athletic Council fZ,3,4J: TrifHif Football f,l.V. 1,7-,3I V- 47 Y f3,4J: Booster Cluh f3,4l. Chorus f3,4lS Hi'Y f3,4l- I, H Anna D. Duble Prep. David W. Deimler Voc. Tri,Hi,Y 43,434 Chorus 43,433 Booster Club 141. Felton W. Ebersole Voc. Dorothy DeVerter Gen. Band f1,2,3,4Jg Chorus f2,3,4jg TrifHifY 13,451 Chorus Q3,4j. Orchestra Q1,2,3,4lg Dance Band My f1,2,3,4jg Swimming QLD. Nick DiDomenico Voc. Football ull! Basketball f3,4ll Lucille Eckert Gen. Vocational Hall Patrol f4Jg Vocaf '1',i,Hi,Y c3,4j. tional Varieties f3,4J. RaYm0Ud A- Dllvl-11830 VOC- Charles H. Eisenhauer Voc. Foofball f.l-V- l,2,31 V- 4l1 Vocational Congressg Shop Fore' Vocational Varieties f4j. mlm cg. 29 Q Charles L. Eisenhour Voc. Football 11,2,3,4Jg Basketball 121g Baseball Manager 1155 Chorus 1Z,3,4Qg Varsity H 13,4lL Senior Councilg Intramural Softball 1l,2,3,4jg Intramural Basketball 11,?.,3,4l. Iames C. Fackler Voc. Football 135g Ice Hockey 11,Z,3,4D. Richard N. Fair Voc. Vocational Varieties 145g Vocaf tional Congress 145. xl Grace I. Farver en. I Louise M. Fasnachr Prep. TrifHi-Y qs,45. K45? James F. Fawber Prep-, Band 11,2,3,4jg Orchestra 11,2, 3,4Jg Dance Band 141g Chorus 13,4Jg Choclatier 1415 HifY 13,415 Senior Class Play. Geraldine M. Fernsler Gen. TrifHifY 13,4jg Booster Club 14?- Mildred L. Fittery Gen. Booster Club 141g Chorus 13,4j. .fwfqj Edwin C. Flowers Prep. Chorus 13,415 Wrestling 14,3 C.A.P. 13,41 Q Choclatier 1413 Senior Class Play. Henry A. Forti Voc. ' THE CLASS or '44 KFHE CLASS OF '44 Flora I. Frenchi Gen.-Com. Band 12,3,41g Student Senate 141g TrifHifY 13,413 Booster Club 'a l-,41. Frances V. Garrison Gen.-Com. Tri-HifY 13,415 Senior Council. Grace E. Gassert Acad. Chorus 12,3,41g Tri-HifY 13,415 Booster Club 12,3,41g Senior Class Play. Betty A. Geesaman Gen. Betty L. Geiling Gen.-Com. Band 12,3,41g Chorus 13,413 Tri' HifY 13,41. 31 llv' 0 fp N93 R X 3 Harold G. Gingrich Prep. Hall Patrol 121g Noon Service Club 12,3,41g Chorus 12,3,41g Sen' ate 141: Broadcaster 141g Senior Class Play 951-:JJ J, , Jack Gingrich Voc. Hall Patrol 11,41. Robert M. Gladney Voc. Chorus Ethel Good Gen. Gerald L. Good Voc. ft joseph S. Gotshall Voc. . C.A.P. 13,453 Vocational Con- Dora L' He'SeY Genfcou grass. Library Assistant f2,3,4j. James R. Heistand Voc. Frank Guiffre Voc. HifY 13,415 C.A.P. f3,4jg HifY f3,4j. Choclatier Mfg Vocational Conf gress, President Harold H. Hamilton L Voc. . A Student Senate 43345. Marion R. Hetrick Com. Dorothy I. Heagy Gen.-Com. Jean G- Hifl Com- T,i,Hi,Y 43545. Chorus fljg Broadcaster MQ. , , Mary B, Houser Acad. Zlegler Hellman VGC' Booster Club Q2,4Jg Tri-HifY Football f3,4j. 04, Q THE CLASS or '44 32 ., ,,.,., ' Zum? Huebner Gen' Esther I. Kegerreis Prep. Tr1'H1fY f3,4D. THIHPY 43, 4,- WW Gloria W. Huzvar Gen. Chorus f3,4jg Girls Athletic Patricia M. Kingsley Acad. Council f2,3,4j. H u if Charles W. Jamison Voc. ow ' Kishvaush Voc' CIADP. q3,4D. ,N nd f4Jg Chorus My Swim' l ng f3,4D: Senior Class Play. 5 janet M. Kauffman Prep. , , , Band f1,2,3,4Jg Chorus f3,4,Z E121 Igeinjelger Agn' TrifHifY f3,4jg C.A.P. 135: ' ' ' ' ' ' Booster Club 141. Pa: lfeefer f E Fay M. Koons Gen.-Com 44, ase a fl,2Dg Sa ety ngmeer Booster Club l 'QW my ANS THE CLASS or '44 W - 5293, Glenn L. Koons Voc. Richard R. Kopenhaver Voc. Football U.V. 1,2,g V. 3,41g Hi' Y f3,41g Wrestling Manager f2,41g Hall Patrol f41g Varsity H f3,41. Hazel A. Koup Gen. Industrial Arts. Mildred L. Kreider Com. Broadcaster Q3,41g Tri'HifY 13, 413 Chorus f3,41Q Senior Class Treasurer. Charles R. Kromer Voc. Chorus 11,215 Football f21g Golf C215 Ice Hockey f2,3,41. THE CLASS OF '44 Senior Class Secretary. Claude H. Lehman Voc. Basketball Lynn R. Lehman Agri. Basketball Rhoda M. Lehman Gen. Leathercraft Club 34- George L. Kuntz Voc. June A. Kuntz Com. TrifHifY f3,41g Chorus f3,41g Broadcaster f41g Senior Class Play: THE CLASS OF '44 Treva G. Lehman Gen.-Com. Booster Club 14j. ' l Richard G. Leibfried Voc. C.A.P. 13,41 Marian E. Lengle Com. TrifHifY 13,4l. Leda N. Leoni Gen.-Com. Tri-HifY 13,413 Booster Club 11,2,3,4jg Senior Class Play. John H. Logan Prep. Choclatier, EditorfinfChief 141: Noon Service Club 17.,3,4J: C.A.P. 13,415 Senior Class Play. Il 1 'I 35 QQ? x 1 +-i g Harry K. Longenecker Voc. Chorus 131g Football 141, Bas- ketball 13,4J: Vocational Congress, Vice President 141: President of Class 13,4j. Fred M. MacGee Voc. Chorus 13,4J: Vocational Varie- ties 12,3,4l: Senior Class Play: Ice Hockey 11,2,3,4l. George S. Mahon Prep. Chorus 13,415 Band 1413 C.A.P. 13,411 Swimming 13,413 HifY 13,4j: Senior Class Play. Antonette M. Masciocchi Gen.-Com. Elaine Masimer Com. Chorus 13, 4l: Student Senate 14jg TrifHifY 13, 453 Senior Class Play. if -Y if ., yt Pearl M, MC ua I Com. Arlene K. Myers Prep, Tri,Hi,Y f3,4,. TrifHifY f3,4jg Chorus f3,4l: junior Council Donald D. Mease Prep. Chorus Q2,3,4Jg Band f1,2,4Jg M h A Wrestling 13,455 Football f1,2Jg z:ll'iifZl'Ii-Q'N?g0r15J. Senior Coffs? Baseball QU: HifY f3,4J: Chocla- , 7 ' tier HJ: Senior Class Play. Arthur H' Mengel , Voc' Fern E. Nornhold Com. Football fl,2,3,4l: Wrestling f1,Z, TrifHi-Y Q3 4l' Leathercraft 3,451 Baseball OJ: Hi-Y f3,4J: Club U, , i Chorus C3,4j. l Mildred Nornhold Com. Anna M. Miller Gen. Chorus c3,4J. Robert E. Miller Voc. Anna M. Nye Genscoml fy? ' THE cLAss or '44 1 fa CLASS CF '44 Laura A. Nye Gen. AZ1,,,,,,.., Richard S. Oellig Acad. HifY f3,41: Chorus Gloria A. Olive Prep. VHA ' Louis E. O'Neal Voc. Vocational Congress f41. Evelyn M. Painter Prep. TrifHifY f3,41g Chorus 13,411 Booster Club 141. X 5 X wil' ,, .- ,.E, r z yqu I , x5 , X Z XLR X ...QW Rose Pala Gen- Theresa B. Pizzingrilli Com. Leathercraft Club QZ1. Arlene L, Poorman Gen.-Com. TrifHifY 13,411 Booster Club f3,41g Student Senate Q31: Chocla- tier Clarence H. Prowell Gen. Football 1: V. 3,411 Hi-Y f3,4 f Sccretary1: Hall Patrol fZ,31. Lloyd I. Putt Prep. Football 1: V. 3,413 Bas' ketball f1,Z,3,-41: Baseball 12,311 Varsity H f3,41: HifY f3.41: Chorus fZ,3,41: Hall Patrol fZ,3, 41: Stude Sevte 141. cf 54:17 Mary D. Ranieri Com. Chorus QZDQ Cafeteria Aid UD. Erma K. Rearick Gen.-Com. TrifHifY f3,4Dg Booster Club, President f4Dg Senior Council Elsie V. Reichenbaugh Com. TrifHifY Q 3,41 g Leathercraft Club Q2 J . Herbert D. Rhi. Senior Council Pauline E. Rhoad Gen.-Com. 'O 'x if' Sarah A. Rhoad Gen. Chorus f3,4jg TrifHifY Q3,4J. Marian R. Rhoads Com. TrifHifY f3,4Dg Choclatier Q4lg Leathercraft Club 123. Rachel A. Rhodes Com. Eugene L. Robertson Voc. Fotball fI.V. 1,2,3g V. 45g HifY q3,4J. Allene G. Rockwell Prep. TrifHifY f3,4jg Chorus f3,4jg Booster Club f4jg C.A.P. 1353 Broadcaster f2,3,4j. X THE CLASS OF '44 Demosthenes L. D. Romanucci Prep. Band 14Dg Chorus 13,415 Broad- caster 11,2,3,4Jg Choclatier 13,411 Student Senate 141g HifY 13,4,C Senior Class Play. Edith E. Root Gen. TrifHifY 13,4,Z Chorus 13,4j. , 62,-rf' Lezerne M. Rosenkrans Prep. Swimming 11,2,3,4-D: Hall Patrol 13,4Jg Hi'Y 13,4Dg C.A.P. 13,4j. Wayne D. Ruddle Voc. Richard N. Schell Voc. Senior Councilg Vocational Varief ties 12,3,4jg Ice Hockey 11,Z,3,4j. f if Colleen A. Schlegel Gen. Band 1l,'l,3,4jg Chorus 1l,2J. Crib-...Q Carolyn R. Schwenk Prep. Band 13,411 Chorus 12,1415 Orchestra 11,2,3,4Dg Dance Band 145: Athletic Council 1l,2,3,4- Vice Presidentlg TrifHifY 13,415 Choclatier 14,5 Broadcaster 141g Se ' r Council. Sterling E. Sechrist Voc. Band 1l,2,3Jq Dance Band 1l,2, 31: Football 1l,2,3,4I: Baseball 1133 HifY 12,3Jg Varsity H 12,315 lntramural Basketball 11,2,3,4Jg In- tramural Baseball 1l,2,3,4J. Ben, Com. Tri- '3,4Dg Leathercraft Club 1... M. Faye Shank Gen. TrifHifY 13,4jg Booster Club 141g Industrial Arts THE CLSASS 01-' '44 H, , THE CLASS OF ' Elizabeth R. Shultz li Prep. Band f2,3,41g Orchestra f2,3,411 Glenn A' Shank VOC' Chorus f3,41g Athletic Council Bfoadfasfef f2y3,4J- q1,z,s,4-Pfesiaenog TrifHifY qs, 413 Athletic Association Helen H. Shearer Gen. Donald sf Smith Voc' Chorus 4345. Tri,Hi,Y 434, Swimming fl,Z,3,41 Student X Q Z 3 ' Q ' ' Senate 121: Chorus David P, Sheetz prep. Lorraine Smith Prep. Broadcaster 13,413 Hi,Y f3,4J' Chorus Q2,3,41g TrifHifY 0,4- Chaplain1: Senior Class Play. Rayetta J. Smith Com. Ira Shenk Voc. Tri-Hi-Y f3,41g Senior Councilg Chorus f3,41. Leathercraft Club Roy S. Snavely Voc. Kenneth R' shope Com' Vocational Congress: Shop Fore' man 141. 40 CLASS OF '44 Ann B. Snyder Gen. Chorus f3,4jg TrifHifY UAS Treasurerjz Booster Club f2,3,4Jg Cheer Leader f4lg Broadcaster 4431 Junior Council. WA Warren R. Souder Voc. Football 131: Baseball QD: Ice Hockey 1413 Intramural Baseball. Norma Spaziani Com. Leathercraft Club QD. Grace S. Speck Com. Leathercraft Club l Joseph G. W. Spinner Prep. Football QLD: Wrestling f3,4Dg V' HifY 53,401 Hall Patrol fZ.3.4j. 4 I -A CR 5. XXX Q r s f Daniel L. Spino Voc. C.A.P. f3,4Jg Vocational Varie' ties QZ,3,4H. l Prep. Band Ql,2,3,4Jg Orchestra Q2,3, 4,3 Chorus f2,3,4-jg Dance Band f2,3,4jg Broadcaster fI,2,3,4Jg Hi' Y f3,4J: Senior Council: Senior Class Play. Arthur W. Stern Voc. Kathleen E. Stewart Acad. Broadcaster f1,?.,3,4J: TrifHifY 1 3,41 . I ' ' Evelyn M. Stonecipher Acad. Y, Y, W , , ,fnwgg W Thelma I. Swope Com. Glgnn itoneg 4, Voc' Band U11 Chorus f3,41g TrifHi- roa caser Q , . Y MAJ. Dick D. Stover Voc. Baseball 11,213 Football fJ.V. 1, Lester H. Tice Agri. 21: Student Senate 151. FFA, fl,2,3,41. Glenn A. Stover Prep. W Football f3,41g Golf 13,415 chorus f3,41g HifY gsm: Hall Helen I-'Tshudy Gen- Patrol 43,411 Choclatier 443. Tf1'H1'Y 0.41: Chorus 441- Glelvlv 'lolgl Summy VOC' Elenore Uhrich Com. ma caster Broadcaster Donald R. Swartz Prep. Landis Umbefgel' Com- Football f41g Basketball f41g Hi- Chmus C3311 Choclatief l4l3 Y 145' 1 HifY f3,4-Treasurer1g Student Senate f3,41. ' THE CLASS or '44 42 THE CLASS OF '44 Mary L. Vail Gen.-Com. TrifHifY 13,41. John F. Velter Voc. Student Senate 1413 F.C.A. 12,31. Chris C. Via Voc. Pauline A. Via Gen. Tri'Hl'Y qs,4y Sloan-vloiu -UML. Glenn B. Wagner Prep. Band 1413 Chorus 13,41g HifY 13,41g C.A.P. 13,41g Senior Class Play. 43 , 5Ni xQ S f Pauline K. Wagner Com. Chorus 141: TrifHifY 13,415 Broadcaster 1l,2,3,41g Booster Club 11,413 Senior Class Play. Joseph R. Wallace Gen. Football 11,2,3,4 7 Co-Captain1g Basketball 12,3,41g Baseball 11,213 Chorus 12,3,41g HifY 13,413 Stu' dent Senate, President 141g Varsity H 13,413 Hall Patrol 12,3,4- Captain1. Doris J. Warner Gen. Student Senate 131. M5-Wham Helen L. Weaber Gen. Rl.LL..,,. Nw O'-0-ly-uJ Erma R. Weaver Gen.-Com. Cafeteria Aid 1213 Cashier 13,41g Library Assistant 13,41. Doris K. Weist Prep. Tri'HifY 13,411 Student Senate 1413 Chorus 13,41g Booster Club 12,3,4-Treasurer1: Senior Class Play. Billye L. Wenrich Com. TrifHifY 13,41g Student Senate 141- Ray S. Wenrich Voc. Football 12,3,41g Wrestling 11,2, 3,414 Baseball 1215 Student Senate 12,31g Broadcaster 141: Choclatier 141g Hall Patrol 141g Varsity H 12,3,41. R. Donald Widdowson Prep. Football 141: Basketball 13,411 HifY 13,41g Chorus 1413 Senior Council C. Ward Wiley Voc. C.A.P. 4141. N RS . S l Juanita M. Wilhite Gen.-Com. TrifHi-Y 13,413 Booster Club 12, 3,41g Choclatier Richard L. Willard Voc. Football 12,311 Ice Hockey 1l,2, 3,41g Intramural Basketball, Base' ball. Helen Winters Com. Chorus 13,41g TrifHifY 13,41. Erla M. Wise Com. Band 12,3,41g Chorus 13,41g Broadcaster 1l,2,3,41g TrifHi'Y 13,4 - President1g Senior Class Play. Kenneth E. Witmer Agri. F.F.A. 12,3,4fPresident1. THE CLASS or '44 MX Thelma L. Woodyard Acad. Richard E. Zaccagnini Voc. Chorus 1141: TrifHifY f3,4jg Chorus f3,4j, Booster Club 141. Betty R' Yohn Gen-'C0m' Quinto H. Zaccanini Voc. Booster Club ln' Band U03 Dance Band QSJQ Foot- ball KZJQ Wrestling UD. Pauline C. Yohn iGen.-Com. Leathercraft Club Harry E' Zern Voc' Swimming f2jg N. Y. A. QZJ. y Helen A. Zoll Acad. john R, Yorry Voc, Chorus f3,4jg TrifHifY f3,4Ig Shop Foreman Booster Club f3,4Jg Broadcaster f1,2,3,4J. Niue, THE CLASS or '44 x N LEAVE IT SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated Romanucci Duble Kishpaugh, Leoni, Rockwell, Balsbaugh, Weist, Lehman, Betts, Gassert Kauffman Standing: Fawber, P. Wagner, Flowers, Bomgardner, G. Wagner, Macgee, Mease Gingrich, Ebersole, Logan, Masimer, Kuntz, Wise, Mahon. Leave It To Youth takes place in the home of the Alders, near the Pacific Institute of Technology, somewhere in Southern California. The time of the play is the present, the month of October. The plot of the play concerns the Alder family, who seem to be burdened with troubles, First, Lois Alder, the mother, sways all the young gentlemen of the campus by her alluring charms, a situation which not only arouses her husband but also the young girls. To complicate matters, the Synthetics, Limited Company offers Dr. Alder, a professor in the university, a large sum of money to prof duce cellulose from cornstalk. A French scientist, Paul Devereaux, is chosen as Dr. Alder's assistant. Little progress is made with the ex' periments. In the meantime Mrs. Alder has made many rash prom' -v , ?T. Y T0 YCUTH ,vw Silence! genius at work Always in a daze Take a guess Ugh!!! Charm Alack and Alas Sweetness Mousey Cute ises to the furniture loan company. Conditions grow worse when the loan company threatens to take the furnitureg Synthetics, Limited proposes to close the deal: and the landlady's constant nagging for the past months rent becomes persistent. At this critical moment, Paul Devereaux helps to untangle the threads by producing cellulose from cornstalks. So with the money from Synthetics, Limited and the decision of Mrs. Alder to act her age, the family is freed of debt, and all ends happily. The enervating task of directing the senior class play was given to Mrs. Mumper, who carried out the job diligently and whole' heartedly. A worthwhile assistant was Mr. Shirk, to whom the theater is meat. He and Miss Ferueei with their student helpers executed the makefup art work on the dramatis personnre. 47 CLASS WILL To whom it may concern, we, the under' signed, being of sound mind, bequeath the folf lowing: To the faculty, peace and quiet following our regretful departure. To the Sophomore Class: There appears to be no need to leave anything to the sophomores as they seem to think they already know it all. just in case of an error on the part of the seniors, we'll lend them a portion of our intellif gence. Noel Stahle's voice of charm UQ to jack Cliffe in the hope that he uses it to add to the enjoyment of the class rather than to its misery. To the Freshman Class: The ways and means of getting around which the present class seems to have. To the students as a whole, highfspeed escaf lators so they can get to classes on time, and cocafcola machines so that less time is spent in the drug store during class periods. To the Junior Class: Item I. To anybody lacking avoirdupois we leave some of the excess weight of Joseph Spinner and Warren Souder. Item II. Dick Kopenhaver's ability to carry the pigskin we give to Jack Cirvin. Item III. David Ditzler's recipe for long' lasting love to Ed', Fornwalt. It might come in handy. Item IV. To Bob Sponaugle, Bud Prowell's ability to get through school without any effort. Item V. To Matt Prang, the meekness of james Fawber. . Item VI. Demo's Qnmouseymj wolfing tactics we leave to Pigeon Sullivan. Item VII. Mahon and Mengel's moronic sense of humor to any needing a little cheering up. Item VIII. To Robert Rodgers, the solution of how to prevent himself from being a junior next year. Item IX. To Bev Stahl, Lillian Balsbaugh's autobiography, The Road to Happiness Qmarf ried lifej. Item X. We give Colleen Schlegel's agility and never ending flow of energy to Lucille Poorman. Item XI. We dedicate Doris Weist's ability to catch on to jokes to Janet Bothwell in the hope that she can keep next year's seniors as happy as we have been. Item XII. To Forney and Spooney we will those hypnotic powers that Bud Prowell cast on the Ice Capettesf' Item XIII. We give to the junior girls the good looks of the senior girls and to the boys, the handsome and tarzanflike appearance of the senior men. We depart then on this present day of May 28, 1944, leaving behind the aforementioned items and the sincere wishes of the senior class for good luck. Carolyn Schwenk, Senior Section Chief john Logan, EditorfinfChief Harry Longenecker, Class President lst: Carl, Poorman, Shank, Reariclc, Fitteryg 2nd: Kuntz, Geesaman, H. Koup, S. Rhoad, P. Rhoaclsg 3rd: Schalfer, Keggereis, A. Nye, Heagyg 4th: Keefer, Myers, L. Nye, Geiling, O'Nealg Sth: Rhine, Gingrich, Burkett, Miller, Kishpaugh, Shope, Snavely, Kuntz. CAKE SALE This year's senior class broke all previous records in cake sales, selling over one ton of fruit cakes. This new record was made possible by the cooperation of each home room and every senior. The senior class was divided into two teams with Louis O'Neal as the leader of team one and Roy Snavely as leader of team two , The senior class is proud of their record and has set a new mark for the oncoming seniors to attain. SENIUB PBO CUMMITTEES The Hershey Hotel was the scene of the Senior Prom this year. The Council, having decided that the prom should be held early so that boys leaving for the services would be able to attend, set aside January 19, 1944, as the date for the annual dinner and dance. The following committees were appointed: Music: Mr. Beck, Mr. Curry, Noel Stahle Banquet: Richard Schell, chairman, Ann Snyder, David Ditzler, and Noel Stahle Game: Harold Gingrich, chairman, Emerson Barnhart, and Betty Geesaman. 49 Seated: Wilhite, Burns, A. Poorman, Schwenk, Bistline, Logan, Heistand, Fawber, Flowers, Betts, Rhoads. Standing: Miss Saylor, Wenrich, G. Stover, Mease, Romanucci, Umberger, Barnhart, Miss Shankweiler. THE CHUCLHTIEB Arloa Betts James Fawber Edwin Flowers Donald Mease Sports Editors Ray Wen rich Arlene Poorman Glenn Stover Editor-in-Chief Joh n Lo gan Associate Editors James Heistand Geraldine Bistline Senior Section Chief Carolyn Schwenk Advertising Manager Emerson Barnhart Business Manager Landis Umberger Typists June Burns Juanita Wilhite Marian Rhoads Arlene Poorman Photographer Demosthenes Romanucci Advisers Ruth L. Saylor The effectiveness of any staff depends upon its or' ganization and allocation of work, The associate edif tors, Geraldine Bistline and james Heistand, were assigned the writefups on activities, Ray Wenrich and Glenn Stover covered boys' sports. Girls' sports were written by Arlene Poorman. Directing those persons in their respective jobs was Miss Shankweiler. The cover design, divider pagesyand individual sketches were ably executed by the art staff under the direction of Mr. Douple. Emerson Barnhart carried out his joh Anna G. Shankweiler as advertising manager wholeheartedly. In charge of sales and distribution was Landis Umberger, the busi- ness manager. Miss Royer supervised the business staff. The typists were under the guidance of Miss Phillips. All incidental snapshots were taken by Demo Ro' manucci. Composing senior writefups and the entire senior section was the province of Carolyn Schwenk. The general adviser of the staff was Miss Saylor, to whom the editorial stall was directly responsible . . . And a headache was the constant companion of the editor, john Logan. Hey, Beautiful! If it isn't-. Always working How'd he get in? Lands to Goshen! Dadr:ly's girl Chief Logan Sl Best Student .... Best All-Round .... Most Critical Most Popular . Handsomestg Prettiest Best Dressed .... . Best Dancers . Class Clown .. Best Athletes . Best Musicians .. Most Bashful Shortest ..... Tallest .... Class Pest Noisiest . . . Quietest ......... Most School Spirit . . Laziest ........... Best Speaker .. Most Original . . . Office Pet Class Wolf . .. Class Mouse .. Boy David Sheetz Joe Wzillace . . . . Noel Stahle . . . joe Wallace ,... John Yorty ..... Sterling Sechrist . . . . . . . . Ice Spinner ..... George Mahon . .. Dick Kopenhaver . . . . . . . . Felton Ebersole .. Kenneth Shope . .. Dick Leihfreid . . . Harold Gingrich . . . . . . . . George Mahon .... ..... Nick DiDomenico .... . . . james Fawber .... Lloyd Putt ...... Lezerne Rosenkrans Demo Romanucci Noel Stahle .... 5? ' WHUS WHO IN '44 Girl Mildred Kreider Lillian Balshaugh Anna Nye Lillian Balsbaugh Geraldine Carl Lillian Balsbaugh Allene Rockwell Marian Lengle Grace Gassert Carolyn Schwenk Geraldine Fernsler Hulda Huebner Treva Lehman Marian Lengle Grace Gassert Rhoda Lehman Ann Snyder Mildred Fittery Lillian Balsbaugh Mildred Kreider Grace Farver David Sheetz Demo Romanucci i if Q. 2 f fx .1 i - --ga, f- 1 sc as Sorry . . Hey, joe! This goes on and on. My Boy Is it that bad? 53 'T On duty Homework Big Four Camouflage Please turn around What're you pegging, bud? 54 Underclassmen 'run .muon crass lst-Stahl, Miller, Royer, De Magno, Burns, Swartz, Poorman, Bothwell, Marcucci, Ortenzi, Reed, Gasper, Kis- caddin, Daniel, 2nd--Huebner, Bowman, A. Gingrich, Eckert, Schoolman, Flory, De Donatis, Habecker, Koons Doyle, M. Miller, L. Sponaugle, Miss Saylorg 3rd-Miss Shenk, Ruhl, Detweiler, Heisey, Hubler, Shope, Rupp, Rasp, Cassel, Kerr, E. Lehman, Leperd, Mr. Widdowsong 4th-Markley, Henry, Cassini, Yorty, Wise, G. Nye, Howard Rogers, Sullivan, Rockwell, De Clementig Sth-Bucks, Gaybill, Bemesderfer, Zambernardi, Evans, W. Lehman De Angelo, De Victoria, C. Smith, Johnson, Stover, 62h-R. Smith, Hocker, W. Gingrich, Winters, Ciohan Lentz, H. Wagner, Eby, Black, Prang, Zuver, Seesholtz, Vail: 7th-Kopenhaver, R. Sponaugle, Fornwalt, Geesa man, Roland, H. Nye, Marshall, Weaver, Oliver, Boyd, Hoffon, R. Wagner. ,wr mwmm, ww: ni W' il9 W' pun t Q Enrico Rossi James Stover N i Ji fx President Vice President V 3 Y E 2 Q' X ' ra A i W' X ' gpg . - ,.A,. , ,f2Z.,- V 1? V , ' Jane Bucks Jean Mlller .Q 4, N Secretary Treasurer V 42 Li , ,El AW g .1 - , 'ffl ,Q , 56 lst--Varner, Steinruck, Clemente, McCurdy, Cappelli, Mangold, Elmi, Atticks, Lehman, N. Wagner, McCorkel3 2nd-Peffley, M. Gosthnian, Dressler, Bucciarelli, Esther Kreider, Elsie Kreicler, Jean Miller, Kuntz, Galopi, Mr Grolfg 3rd-Mr. McKnight, Annaboli, Fuschini, Irelli, Pagano, Kulp, Barley, Wagner, Heide, Kline, Witmer, Dief- fenderferg 4th-Pickel, A. Miller, Foreman, Stover, Guardiani, Behrens, D. Miller, Brandt, J. R. Miller, B. I-Ieisey Mr. Kunkelg Sth-Ryder, Miller, Di Clemente, Tshudy, Eby, Swope, M. Wagner, Garrison, Lilly, 6th-Miss Glasi gow, Wolfersberger, Carl, Gahagan, McCurdy, Via, Keller, Weaver, Burlcholder, Mull, 'Keenerg 7thjLorenz, lipen- shade, Girvin, Garrison, Renshal, Procter, W. Garrison, Rossi, Pitsenberger, Fasnacht, Zuver, Ulrich, Picotti, D Lehmang 8th-Gosthnian, Shellenhamer, Kauffman, Smith, Sattazahn, Materraza, Baker, Crick, Brinser, Gruber Lingle, Plott, Gingrich, Kelley. The underdogs, namely the juniors, will become rulers as the seniors depart from school. Under their capable leaders, Enrico Rossi, president, James Stover, vice' president, Jane Bucks, secretary, Jean Miller, treasurer the juniors have had a very successful year. Several meetings were held in which the problem of the prom and class rings was discussed. No definite date was set for the prom. Class rings were the same style as those of the preceding year. The junior class was well represented in sports by Bob Sponaugle, 'LEd Fornwalt, jack Girvin, Enrico Rossi, L'-Ioe Rockwell, and Shuman Black. On the less active side of life they were represented in music by Paul Hocker, Mary Daniel, and janet Miller. We, the seniors, hope that the juniors will have as successful a year as we have had. 57 ! THE SOPll0 URE CLASS Kneeling-Marshall, Grogan, Lerch, Tice, Gingrich, E. Hetrick, Spitler, Hummerg lst Row-M. Smith, B. Ging- rich, I. Miller, Black, Dupler, Masters, Long, Kunkle, Nace, Fernsler, Witmerg 2nd Row-Sheares, Baum, Unger, Capatani, Habecker, Kiefer, Stuber, Leibfried, Ricker, Kluck, Atticlcs, Kriner, O'Neil, Mr. Foreman, 3rd Row- Root, Nimsz, L. Smith, Raynes, Christopher, Purcell, Haldeman, Hoifer, Neiswincler, B. Brinser, Gessaman, H. Nissley, Shepler, R. Snyderg 4th Row-R. Miller, Buckalow, Aulde, Landvater, Sheetz, S. Brandt, McCorlcel, Zeiger, Burkett, Ritchie, I. Gingrich, Sth Row-Boyer, Campbell, john Brandt, Good, Brown, Boyd, Nelson, O'Neil, W. Nissley, Kaylor, Farst, Mr. Ierore, Mr. Musselmang 6th Row-Alexander, Brandt, M. Foley, Ger- lach, Peflley, Pickel, Zimmerman, Peiffer, Grubb, Mr. Mathias, Mr. Casselg 7th Row-Phillips, Simione, Cioban P. Smith, A. Hainly, Larson, Keisler, Smertneckg 8th Row-Eyster, Hallman, Hoffman, Ann, Reichenbaugh, H. Brinser, Dundore, Cassel, Burkholderg 9th Row-Rakosky, Dupes, Hitz, Fackler, Long, Blanken, Cliffe, Ve- trulli, Konevitch, Feaser, Arthur Fasnacht, Painter, Hoerner, DeAngelo. 9 N M. .1 A A 'Hg 4- xh, 1 gv 'fm f- .wr f , A Q 'G he 7 V2 V f 3 2 ' . Qgwikac if Mr l -. : . ff? , .. .wir Edward Lewis Jonathan Dundore , H . . . nge, 2, -V -1,21-...zzi':ig,2:' IIE, -A V ' Presldent Vlce Presldent N J- V ' -1 -:v,-,.f:j.',f,if:.' ..,,:..,:. 1 'lffahw' zaggg, .453 A Fin M idgijig z rw... 3? X r i. - - . . f,4f'fz f Ins Miller Frank Simione I , ' Q Secretary Treasurer , iw 1 .,1...g,A.1pzag7Q,', V ' 58 M, Y, 1 ,. Kneeling-R. D'Eramo, DeCarlo, Graby, Shaver, Robertson, D. Nyeg 1st Row-Surace, Kauffman, Wenger, Hain- ly, Poggi, Kreider, Ulrich, Johnstin, Eisenhower, lVlcCorkle, E. Gingrich, 2nd Row-Mrs. Lickel, M. Boyer, Smith, P. Smith, Yinger, Capprotti, Roland, DeBlasio, Straub, Cullers, F. Shirk, J. Shirk, Andreonni, Louser, Miss Brougherg 3rd Row--Garrison, Nisley, Funkhouser, Carnes, Ebersole, Carmany, Echert, Herrick, Koons, Kerr, Dannely, Mr. Shirkg 4th Row-Brandt, Reed, Heisey, Mease, Bangerelli, Cassel, Logan, C. Andrioni, M. Garrison, Rhine, Barnhartg Sth Row-Papponetti, Kautz, McNulty, Clemens, Fox, Heichel, Olive, Seaman, Buatti, Nealy, B. Lehman, J. O'Nealg 6th Row-Wenrich, Grove, D. Lehman, Y. Long, Kain, Kipp, Rittle, Miller, Klinefelter, Taraschi, Hain, Sullog 7th Row-R. Kreider, Lineweaver, Reiber, Bricker, Leusch, Walmer, Brenberger, Yost, Fo- ley, Rice, Trump, Schwenlc, Brinser, Shenk, Simesg 8th Row-C. Fasnacht, Harter, Lewis, Bybee, Tyson, Kiebler, Bartels, Muench, Cagnoli, McCormich, Rosenlcrans, G. D'Eramo, Butler, E. D'Eramo, Rhoads, Curry, A. Fas- nacht. The oliicers of the sophomores class were Edward Lewis, president: 'jonathan Dundore, vicefpresidentg Iris Miller, secretaryg and Frank Simione, treasurer. The main interest of the class, socially, was the prom. At a meeting held early in the year, it was decided to wait until a later date to discuss the prom. The sophomore class had many talents to offer in the fields of athletics, music, and scholarship. In music, Carl Curry, Ed Lewis, Williziiii Cagnoli, and Jean Walmer well represented their class. Allen Fasnacht and Albert Tyson wrestled and swam their way to new records. Harry Zeiger, Chester Reichenhaugh, and Lester Baum were capable members of the second strings. 59 mi- Wh ,W , T Wm,, As always Intelligentia Jerk Solid Woo Woo! Father Wimpn Handsome? 60 'N Athletics Seated: Mr. Kent, Betty Shultz, Miss Miesse, Mr. Lange, Mr. Brittaing Standing: Mr. McKnight, Mr. Diifenbaugh, Mr. Beck, Mr. Hovis, Mr. Young. ATHLETIC HSSUCIHTIUN CUUNCII. Only through this council was it possible for our school to have such a variety of sports. By sponsoring the Athletic Association Drive, it was able to finance the sports of our school. Obviously this campaign had to be successful for the continuation of a sports prof gram. This year's drive accomplished its purpose thanks to the tref mendous effort put forth by the members of the council. On the present council there are no student members, and, there' fore, the job of the faculty members was doubled. These teachers, although not working in a group, all had a certain job to do. The numerous duties of the A. A. Council included the purf chasing of athletic equipment, hiring of ofhcials for the games, arranging the schedules, and attending to all other details connected with the athletic program. Thanks to the efiicient handling of these tasks, our sports prof gram was brought to a successful climax. e2 lst: Di Magno, Long, Dupler, Foxg 2nd: I-Iuzvar, Heisey, Deibler Henry, 3rd Foreman, Markley, Breon, Shultz, Schwenk, Miss Mieme Foley GIIILS' lITIII.E'I'IC IISSUCIIITIUN IIIIIIIICII. This active organization regulates all girls' sports in the school. The girls serving on the council have proved their ability in leadership and in good sportsmanship. Play day, the big event in girls' athletics, is sponsored by the girls' council. The girls who participate in play day are chosen by this council. Invitations are extended to the girls who show good sportsmanship as well as interest in athletics. To secure money to buy sweaters for the girls serving on the council, an open dance was held on january 7. All new members are issued sweaters. At the beginning of the school term, a spaghetti dinner for new members was held in the school cafeteria. Each year new members must undergo an initiation before they are considered fullffledged members of the group. Girls are selected for the council upon en' trance into high school and remain a member until graduation. The work of the council is carried on under the guidance of Miss Miesse. President of the council cabinet is Betty Shultzg vicefpresident, Carolyn Schwenkg secretary, Betty Breong treasurer, Margaret Markley: and Student Senate representative, Phyllis Heisey. 63 VARSITY FUUTBHLL - 1943 Wheii the curtain dropped on the 1943 foot' ball season, Hershey High was proud to boast an undefeated record. By accomplishing this the Trojans became the first Hershey team to win the Southern Pennsylvania Championship. In looking to the future, next year's team will have six lettermen returning, and also a number of experienced former Junior Varsity players. Another reason why the team of '44 will be a good one is found in its very able coach, Regis McKnight, who has served as head coach for the past two seasons. During that time he coached the Trojans in twenty gridiron contests, fifteen of which the Trojans won, whereas two were tied, and three were lost. Furthermore, this same coach tutored a team which won the champion' ship this season and which also placed four of its members on the allfconference eleven. If statistics mean anything, we see that the outlook for 1944 is bright. We, the class of 1944, wish next year's team the best of luck, and here review this season's ac' eomplishments on the gridiron, which should be an inspiration to any team. Hershey 49 ............... Hummelstown 0 Mechanicsburg 6 ................ Hershey 6 Playing their first conference tilt, the Trojans definitely did not play the brand of ball that they knew how to play. The Mechanicsburg forces scored in the first period when they recovered a Hershey fumble deep in Trojan territory. In the second period the Hershey offense be' gan to click, and it was in this period that the Trojans pushed over the tying marker. But the all important extra point was blocked. Both teams played a hard fought second half, but time ran out with the score 6f6. This was the only team to keep Hershey from an untied, undefeated season. Hershey 16 ............... Chambersburg 9 After a poorly executed game with Meehan' iesburg, the Trojans got back on their feet and marched to a victory over Chambersburg with a 16f9 score. Hershey 33 ................ Waynesboro 13 The Orange and Blue, enthusiastic over their victorious game with Chambersburg, trounced Waynesboro High School by a score of 3343. Hershey 28 ..................... Carlisle 0 On the night of Cetober 22, the Hershey Trojans defeated the 'LThundering Herd of Carlisle by a 28fO score. This victory put the Trojans into first place in the conference. Hershey 48 .................. Gettysburg 0 On October 29 the favored Trojans traveled to Gettysburg to retain the Southern Conferf ence lead. The expected overconfidence was not demonf strated as the Trojans went to work and ran up an early lead. The second string saw action before halfftime, and also in the third and fourth periods. Hershey 26 .....,.............. Hanover 6 This was the game of the year, for the winner would become conference champion. Hershey went into the game to win and nothing short of a victory would satisfy this team. For a time the high scoring Hershey offense was held at a standstill. But the Hershey quarter' back was trained to meet such situations. The Trojan signal caller took to the air, and this proved to be Hanover's weakness. And now the Trojans, known for their running attack, proved themselves to be an equally great pass' ing team. Leading by a score of 13f6 at halfftime, the Trojans came back the second half to score 13 more points. Again, passing proved successful, and the game came to a close with the score reading Hershey 26 and Hanover 6. This vie' tory brought the Southern Pennsylvania Title to Hershey High. Non-League Games Hershey 43 . . . . . . Middletown 0 Hershey 37 .. ....... Columbia 7 Hershey 14 . . . . . . Hershey Industrial 7 MW Seated: Sponaugle, Girvin, Eisenhour, Ditzler, Wenrich, R. Kopenhaver, Wallace, Garrison, Putt, Prowell, Kellyg 2nd: Simoni, Mengel, Fornwalt, K. Kopenhaver. Robertson, Castelli, Stover, Reese, Swartz, Widdowson, Heilmang Brd: Mr. Brittain, De Donatis, Di Domenico, Zaccannini, Di Clementi, Longenecker, Reichenbaugh, Di Magno, Lehman, Mr. Dilfenbaugh, Mr. McKnight, Mr. Young. Blood, Sweat, and Tears Oh, you scare me! No, it can't be. Work, work, and work This goes on and on. Leading by a nose Muscle Ah chee, coach! Hey, youse guys! What? Yea gang! Go away. 65 . 3 WM MNAJ VARSITY BASKETBALL There were many people in doubt when they were asked the question, What are the chances of a winning basketball team? This was a difhcult question to answer before the season got underway. With Mr, Connor, last year's coach, and Jack Stover, an ,outstanding member of the team, both in the navy, prospects for a better than average team were slight, Mr. McKnight was selected to fill the vacancy of Coach Connor. We are all familiar with his record as a football coach, and, in addition to this, he had previously directed the Junior Col' lege through a successful season of basketball. So McKnight laid aside his football togs and began his new job as basketball coach. Time was short, and to get a smooth working team in shape in two weeks was not an easy task. But when the team played its first game on December 10, they showed many qualities of a good team by defeating a strong Annville quintet by a score of 32-28. There was plenty of room for improvement, but this team had the type of spirit and coop' eration that produces a championship group. All the members of this outht worked together as a single unit. Joe Wallace, Don Widdowson, and Jack Girf vin remained from last year's players to form the nucleus around which this year's team was to be built. Valley DeCola and Robert Sponf augle, two sharpshooters from last year's Jay Vee team, were assigned the other two positions. On December 14, the local rivals from Palmyra were the Troja.n's opponents. The Orange and Blue showed considerable improve' ment since their previous game, and had an easy time swamping Palmyra 40-13. DeCola and Wallace led the Trojan's attack, but team' work proved to be the factor in deciding the victory. The Trojans played Lebanon on December 17, in a game that was packed with excitement. The Hershey boys are to be congratulated for their showing against this strong opponent. Each team took possession of the lead many times throughout the game, but when the final whistle blew, Hershey was trailing 22-28. 1. December 28 brought together the Alumni and the Trojans for their annual game. The former Hershey stars proved themselves su' perior during the first half, but the remainder of the game was in control of the Trojans as they overcame a halftime score of 15flO to win easily by a score of 36-28. The night of january 4 marked the fifth home game of the year for the Hershey five, who proved to their followers that they were now ready to start conference tilts as they easily defeated Middletown, 54-23, in the last nonfconference game before entering into the conference league starting on January 7. Midf dletown offered only slight opposition as DeCola and Sponaugle led in the scoring column. ' On January 7 the Trojans played away from home for the first time this season. The Orange and Blue were not handicapped by a strange court, and Shippensburg became another of Hershey's opponents to go down to defeat. This marked the first league game for both teams and now we find the Hershey team still going strong with high hopes of bringing to Hershey High the Southern Pennsylvania Championship. Dee Dee Dee Dec. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE - 1943-44 Annville Palmyra Lebanon Alumni Middletown 3:Shippensburg Xlvlechaniesbur xCarlisle Iviiddletown U U jan. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb '7:Confei-ence Games 28 4 8 ll 15 18 22 23 29 Industrial School gShippensburg Annville 3eMECh21l1lCSl5Ufg Elizabethtown aECarlisle Palmyra Industrial School Lebanon Kneeling: Di Domenico, Girvin, DeC0la, Puttg Standing: Romanucci, Fornwgxlt, Swartz, Wallace Sptmaugle, Widdowson, Mr. McKnight. 67 Kneeling: Baiocchi, Curry, Gasper, C. Gasper, Bastig Standing: Kopenhaver, Hoerner, Zim- merman, Wenger, Dundore, Cagnoli, Garrison, Mr. Beck. JAY-VEE BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Mr. Beck, the Junior Varsity turned out a good seasonal record. Since most of the boys on the team are either fresh' men or sophomores, the future years promise to produce experienced varsity teams. Through graduation the ranks of the varsity will be def pleted, and, therefore, the success of next year's team is in the hands of the underclassmen, former Jay Vees. This may seem like a great responsibility to place upon the shoulders of these boys, but this year's record proves they can be depended upon to play a good clean game. ln the opening games of the season both Annville and Palmyra were defeated by the junior Trojans. Lebanon handed Hcrshey its first defeat of the year in a game played on the Hershey Community Club floor on Decemf ber 17. The Jay Vees were at a slight disadvanf tage since Lebanon held a decided edge in height, The annual game between the Jay Vees and the HifY was thrilling from start to finish. However the HifY, by scoring in the last minute of play, won the contest after trailing the Junior Trojans throughout most of the game. The Hershey team lost its third consecutive game of the season to Middletown on January 4, Again, a field goal in the closing minutes of the game proved to be the margin for victory. On January 7 the jay Vees once more regained their winning stride when they traveled to Shippensburg for their first away game of the year. As the season progressed, the Jay Vees showed improvement which boded ill for their opponents. We, the class of '44, wish you, the under' classmen, the best of luck, and may you have the best basketball teams in the history of Hershey High School. . i 1 lst: Boyd, Rhoads, Zeiger, Baum, Rice, Henderson, Hugendubler, Houser, Atticlcsg 2nd: Rakos- ky, Miller, Snyder, W. Garrison, Leli, Wenger, Smith, Geesaman, R. Garrison, Mr. Young Cfrainerlg 3rd: Mr. Brittain, Proctor, Huzvar, Materizzi, Bybee, Gasper, Clark, Breth, Coach McKnight, 4th: Spaziani, Shiflet, Baiocchi, Shaffer, Simonetti, Bingaman, Lingle, R. Hugen- dubler, Grumbine, Basti, Coach Diffenbaugh. Hershey High's future football stars, coached by Donald J. Diifenbaugh, and captained by Kenneth Weiiger, compiled a record similar to that of jay Vee teams of former years. While a jay Vee, one learns the fundamen- tals of football, sportsmanship, and how to take and give orders. One also learns to take bruises and give out what it takes. Next year the Varsity will have few members returning. This will mean boys from the Junior Varsity will be moved up into their shoes, Donald Bingaman and Eugene regular guard, Clair Geesaman Garrison, tackles, Roy Snyder Garrison, ends, Kenneth Wenger s Smith played and William and Richard center, james Gaspari, Camillo Casper, Lawrence Clarke, and Albert Materazzi, backfield. Eugene Smith and Kenneth Wenger were outstanding linemen, while Lawrence Clarke and Albert Materazzi were always a threat to the opposing teams. 'Beans Baiocchi, Ivlerlin Lingle, and Frank Bybee were first substitutes, and filled the bill rather well when called upon to do so. JHY-VEE I-'00'l'Blll.l. They played six games, won two, and lost four. J. V. Football Schedule Opp. H.H.S. :l:Oct. 8 Harding Jr. H. S. fLebanonj ........ O 12 :5:Oct. 15 O 7 Lebanon J. V. ..... . Oct. 21 Ivlechanicsburg J. V.. 13 7 Nov. 5 Penbrook jr, H. S... 13 O :5:Nov. 12 New Cumberland J.V. ............ 16 6 Nov. 16 Hummelstown fsecond team, .. .. O 6 42 38 :FI-lome Games Seated: Herrick, Weaver, DeAngelo, Wenrich, Annibali, Fasnacht, Baumg Standing: Kelly, Pizzingrilli, Pitsenburger, Mengel, Spinner, Huzvar, Barnhart, Stover, Sullivan, Mr. Brittain. December january January February February February February District 3 WRESTLING SCHEDULE-1944 16 Manheinl .... 6 West York . . 13 Lancaster . . . 3 Lancaster . . . 17 West York . . . 19 Mercersburg . . . 23 Manheim . . , . Competition 70 Opp. H.H.S 33 14 27 12 29 16 41 6 29 14 31 14 21 20 WRESTLING When Coach A. O. Brittain called for wres' tling candidates this year, he had thirty lads report, only four of whom were lettermen. Included among these experienced wrestlers were Allen Fasnacht, James DeAngelo, Joe Annibali, and Ray Weiirich. Fasnacht, as a freshman, opened the eyes of many opponents when he won the majority of his matches, and was one of the best ninetyfxfive pounders in the league. This year he was seen wrestling in the one hundred and twelve pound class. James DeAngelo, who wrestled one hundred and three last year and did a fine job, advanced to the one hundred and twenty pound weight. As a freshman, Joe Annibali was runnerfup for District Champion in the ninetyflive pound class, and in his senior year he wrestled in the one hundred and thirtyfthree pound class, where he did an excellent job. Letterman Ray Wenrich, during his sophomore year, became runnerfup for District Champion, and as a junior achieved that title. This year Wenrich wrestled in the one hundred and thirtyfeight pound class. On the team were other veteran matmen. Arthur Bruiser Mengel, who for the past four years had been learning the trade, became one of the team's outstanding wrestlers. Emerf son Darlington The Bull Barnhart, out for his second year, showed he had what it takes to be a good wrestler. Any match he wrestled was worth watching, for with The Bull it was bound to be a fast and exciting match. William Pittzenberger was another outstanding veteran who felt at home on a mat and got great results. This, his junior year, got him in good trim for next year's struggle. Joe Spinner, after losing about twelve pounds to make his weight, showed great improvement. Other members of the team were John Baum, our new ninetyffive pounder, who will undoubtf edly be one of our best wrestlers in the future. Quickly catching on to wrestling technique, Paul Hetrick, a freshman, looks like good ma' terial for next year's team. Ralph Weaver, a new boy on the team, showed great potentialif ties for mat work. ' john Huzvar, surprising most people, turned out to be a good wrestler. He learned fast and got results, making the varsity during his first year. With many new replacements, the team lacked experience, but as the season went by it showed great improvement. Although not win' ning most matches, as they did other years, they have a great future to look forward to. They taught green boys the trade, and in the near future, they will have mostly veterans on the team. After Coach A. O. Brittain left our school for military service, Coach Robert Young took over the job, and succeeded in helping the team. This team has shown what sportsmanship means, for although losing, they carried on with high heads. In future years they will show what it is to win. SWIMMING SCHEDULE-1944 Opp. H.H.S january 5 Lancaster . . . . 32 34 January 12 Allentown . . . 39 27 January 19 Lancaster . . . . 32 34 january 26 York .... . 36 30 February 9 Allentown . . . 38 28 February 16 York ..... . 37 Z9 February 19 Mercersburg District, Regional, and State meets follow the regular schedule Ist: Black, Fasnacht, Lorenz, Prang, Hughes, Kuntz, Basti, Crum, Tyson, Muench Feaser Barber, Smith, Rosenkranz, Mr, Kentg Lower board: Rossi, Kishpaugh, Mahon, Rockwell Reese Wintersg Second board: Weist. Bartels, Cliffe, Hess, Rossi. 2 We, the class of '44, congratulate Mr. Charles Kent and his swimming team. Several years ago Coach Kent organized the tankf men, and his instruction, combined with the fine cooperative spirit on the part of the boys, has raised swimming to the rank of a major sport in Hershey High. When Mr. Kent started the swimming team he was very much conf cerned about the younger boys. Some of us may have wondered why a swimming coach would instruct the smaller boys so patiently, but Mr. Kent was looking to the future, and today we see the results. The boys on this year's team consist of fresh' men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Many junior high boys practice with the team, in this way receiving training in the fundamentals of swimming which prepares them for their place on the varsity. This makes the task of choosing a future team not so great. Another reason why the swimming team is always improving may be credited to the fact that since there are many boys out for the team, individual compef tition is greater. To gain a berth on the first team the boy must practice earnestly and must always try to perfect his form. It was unfortunate that Mr. Kent had to leave just when the program that he had set up was beginning to show results. We believe, however, that the boys of Hershey High will continue to have a strong swimming team. Because of inadequate transportation facilities it was somewhat difficult to schedule meets with other teams this year. However, the Trojans were able to schedule Lancaster and Allentown in the early weeks of the season. Lancaster was defeated by the Trojans in the Community Club pool by a score of 3462. Hershey had to come from behind to win the contest in the last event of the meet. The Trojans then travf eled to Allentown where they met very tough competition and lost an exciting battle by a score of 39127. Our swimming team, just started in Hershey High three years ago, has been credited with many honors. When Mr. Kent left for the navy, Mr. Diffenbaugh was selected to coach the swimming team. To the new coach and his team we wish the best of luck in future years. May you, the members of the swimming teams of the future, continue to be as successful in the years to come as you have been in the past. l lst: Rosenkranz, Widdowson, Ditzler, Castelli, Wallace, Wenrich, Puttg 2nd: Lorenz, Defflementi, J. Stover, Girvin, Rockwell, Fasnacht, DeAngelog Brd: Sponaugle, Fornwalt, Kopenhaver, Heil- man, Prowell, Rossi, Annibali, Longenecker, G. Stover, Reese, Mr. Brittain. VARSITY ll CLUB The Varsity H Club, a symbol of good sportsmanship, is composed of those boys who have earned their letters. Before being per' mitted to join, the letterman must take an oath and pledge himself to the club and the school. It is customary to hold an annual dance and an alumni basketball game for the purpose of raising enough money to get sweaters for the seniors. To qualify for a sweater a senior must have paid his dues in full and have played on a varsity team for two years. A football player, however, needs only one year because of the length of the football season. The number of stripes on the player's sleeve indicates the number of years he has been on the team. The officers of the club are Joe Wallace, president, Lloyd Putt, vicefpresidentg James Stover, secretary, and Romeo Castelli, treasurer. The adviser and the man who organized the club many years ago was Coach A. O. Brittain, who had to give up the job this year to serve his country. Into his shoes stepped 'Ljackn Beck, the Jay Vee basketball coach, who is doing a ine job as club adviser. This club represents all the boys' sports in the school, and it is a great honor for the boys to belong to such a fine organization. Poor water bucket Ouch! Cross country Preliminaries Now watch! Tired 75 Ferocious In training What goes? Umbriago MGH? That's not customary Teamwork x SNP, thief! New addition to the team YES Gung Ho! Silly boys TENNEUUUIT Tenncquoit, the exciting game requiring great nimblencss and strong fingers, is the season's beginning sport for girls in the senior high school. Wheliever the little rubber ring is kept in the air and quickly returned, the game becomes especially exciting. Quite often, howf ever, the skill and dexterity of the teams cause the rubber ring to bounce upon the floor on the rival's side of the net. When this happens not only does the rubber ring fall, but also the faces of the opposing team. During October and November intramural teams, supervised by Miss Miesse, played tournament games. After keen competition the 11fC team, captained by Doris Yorty, proved its agility by cap' turing the tennequoit championship. The members of the winning team were: Doris Yorty, captain, Margaret Markley, Mary Daniels, Georgetta Ruhl, Elizabeth Graybill, janet Miller, Doris Hubler, Beverly Stahl, and Phyllis Heisey. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball, the most popular winter sport for girls, was eagerly participated in by all sections. Under the leadership of Miss Miesse, the girls formed into six teams which played intramural games. The teams consisted of the Speeders, Sharpshooters, Spitfires, Wildcats, Bears, and Skyrockets. Again, this year, the girls organized a team to play the women teachers of the faculty. This game was undoubtedly the most outstanding event of the season. 77 Lorraine Wagner, Lucille Poorman, Charles Seesholtz, Ann Snyder, Doris Swartz, Janice Burns. PEP SUUHD Adviser-Miss Miesse XVhen the goings tough, the fans are downfhearted, and the odds are against a Trojan team, that's when this bunch of livewires stands out like a chalkmark on a black suit. Why? Because they keep the spirits high when the score is low. Whitt would the crowd be like without them? Yes, the pep squad was a vital part in the machine that gave our high school a championship football team and our courtmen a very successful basketball season. It's good to know when somef body's backing you. The cheer leaders deserve due credit for keeping the encouraging yea teams! and fight teams! in unison. Yes! there would be yeas! and rah! rahs! without them, but nothing can function properly without leaders. Hershey High knows that this group has done a fine job and is doing one still. NVe hope that next year's cheer leaders can replace this year's squad. 78 lst: Putt, M. Koons, Leibfried, L. Wagner, Shank, Leoni, Yorty, Markley, Rearick, Wise, Ortenzi, Bothwell, Poorman, Burnsg 2nd: Lily, I. Miller, Kiscaddin, Reed, Stahl, Hubler, Di Magno, Shope, M. Koons, Heisey, Atticksg Brd: Bricker, johnstin, G. D'Eramo, Capatani, Eckert, Oneil, Fox, Royer, G. Fernsler, Chobin, Yohn, Poggi, 4th: Long E, D'Eramo, Andrioni, Winner, Woodyard, Deibler, Painter, M. Fernsler, Doyle, Marcuccig Sth: Foley Hetrick, Chuck, Boyer, Smith, Betts, Fittery, Rice, Rupp, Walmer, Gingrich, Gasperg 6th: Snyder, DeCarlo, Sullo, Mease, Sponaugle, Brinser, Houser, Nealy, Eisenhour, Keefer, Bomgardner, Rockwell, 7th: Frenchi, M. Wagner, Eby, Leusch, Brandt, Papponetti, Gassert, Kauifman, Miss Miesse, Duble, Trump, Yost. As the name implies, this club was organized to boost the morale of our school. These sophomore, junior, and senior girls supply the necessary vitality to spur our boys onward. They support the football, baseball, swimming, wrestling, and basketball teams. In addition, they solicited senior class play tickets and did their bit to aid the Athletic Association Drive for membership. The club, under Miss Charlotte Miesse's direction, certainly deserves some praise for its cooperation when called upon to sup' port some worthy cause. Several dances were held for the members and their guests as a reward for the work they did. The girls decorated the Hershey Stadium before football games and held pep rallies and pep parades to arouse the enthusiasm and school spirit of everyone. The oflicers include Erma Rearick, president, Margaret Mark- ley, vicefpresidentg Doris Yorty, secretary, and Doris Weist, treasurer. This club is an aid to our whole school-especially the sports program. Because of its support, all this year's activities were successful. We would like to congratulate the members and express our hopes for another successful club next year. 79 '.,r, BUUSTEB CLUB Activities V. ,MM ..- Seated: Mr. Curry, Mr. Douple, Gingrich, Umberger, Bomgardner, Wallace, Rossi, Wenrich, Mr. McCracken, Mr. Groff, Miss Bowmang Standing: Betts, Mellman, Stover, Balsbaugh, Frenchi, Stahl, Putt, Masimer, Romanucci, Brandt, Hess, Sullivan, Dundore, Phillips, Henderson, Heisey, Weist. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is composed of members elected by the student body to represent the pupils in the cooperative school governing plan which includes also the administration and the faculty. Through class elections each high school section is represented. Care is taken that each building has representation through these class elections, For the first time this year, the Junior High School was also given recognition. Representation comes from the classes and the major student activities. Joe Wallace, the presiding officer, is assisted by the vicefpresident, Enrico Rossi, the record' ing secretary, Mary Jane Bomgardner, the corf responding secretary, Billye Wenrichg and the treasurer, Landis Umberger. Formerly under the w 8 2 direction of Miss Sara Bowman, who resigned to take a position in Cleveland, the club is now guided by its new adviser, Miss Ann Ferucci. Some of the Senate's accomplishments for the year include the sponsoring of three delef gates, Lillian Balsbaugh, Arloa Betts, and james Stover, to the American Youth Foundation's Leadership Training Camp for two weeks dur' ing the past summer, a Thanksgiving Dance with the varsity of the Hershey High School and the Hershey Industrial School as guests, and several assembly programs. Furthermore, a Southern District Student Government Conferf ence is being planned which should prove to be of value to this important legislative body of our school. fi Kneeling: Kauffman, Wise, Lilly, N. Muench, B. Bowman, Frenchi, Corradi, Rockwell, lst: Schlegel, Hummer, Rogers, F. Gingrich, Harter, McNulty, Mease, R. Rogers, Hershey, Ebersole, Henry, Bosci, B. Long, Stahl, Stettler, Mr. Curry, 2nd: Yost, Putt, Ranieri, Schiavoni, Cagnoli, Markley, Romanucci, Schwenk, Donavon, Curry, Garrison, 3rd: Carlucetti, Stuber, Trump, Ger- lach, Betts, Stump, Foreman, Shultz, Breon, Stahl, Miller, Kieblerg 4th: Hocker, Spangler, Anni- boli, Eckenroth, L. Gingrich, S. Bowman, Roland, Zuvar, Renshaw, Lewis, Sth: C. Muench, Stahle, Stover, Winters, W. Gingrich, Henderson, Fawber, Hoernerg 6th: Mahon, Wagner, Messe, Kishpaugh. The band is the organization that provides pep and color to our school activities. Realize, if possible, a football game without a band. This group of youthful musicians puts spirit into the spectators as well as the team. Playing for football games, however, isn't the band's only activity. They participate in pa' fades, enter contests, and add color to thc school as a whole. The band, indeed, highlights many activities. During football season, the band meets three mornings a week and once a week in the Hershey Stadium to practice their formations. When cold weather prevents outdoor pracf tice, the band is converted into a concert group. As in the past years, the band will THE BAND again present its annual concert in the high school auditof' m on hlarch 20. Led by talented batonftwirlers in their blue and white uniforms and by a strutting ma' jorette, Colleen Schlegel, the band marched on to great fame this year. The spectacular appearf ance and intricate formations, together with the high grade music, makes our band the pride of the school and community. When Mr. Richard Neubert, former director, left for the Army, the baton was handed over to Mr. Herbert Curry who did a marvelous job despite the fact that he began his work in the middle of football season. To the underclassmen who will make up the band next year, we wish luck and all success for the 194445 band. lst: Daniel, Miller, Ruhl. A. Rockwell, Purcell, V. Habecker, Royer, Rhine, Wenger, Bricker, 2nd: Mr. Curry, Walmer, Bomgardner, Burns, Bothwell, M. Kreider, Stahl, McNulty, Bucciarelli, Shearer, Huzvar, Brinser, Black, Masters, Yost, Kreiderg 3rd: Baum, Rhoads, Lilly, Myers, Painter, Weist, Schwenk, Betts, O,Neal, Lineweaver, Long, Arlene Snyder, Ulrich, Marshall, 4th: C. Curry, Rice, Flory, L. Smith, Balsbaugh, Woodyard, Duble, Cullers, Leusch, Drescher, Keefer, Masimerg Sth: Nornhold, Kriner, Kuntz, Kauffman, P. Wagner, Foreman, Trump, Swartz, Marcucci, Breon, Fasnachtg 6th: H. Winters, Swope, Tshudy, Root, Gassert, Ann Snyder, Wise, Shultz, M. Stover, Grove, Henry, 7th: Rogers, E. Habecker, Foley, I. Miller, Stuber, Brenberger, J. Stover, Stahle, Oellig, Umberger, Peffley, C. Smith, I. Rockwell, Harterg Sth: Hoerner, Hocker, Ditzler, Putt, Castelli, Kishpaugh, Buckalew, Bartels, Lewis, Mahon, Sullivan, Kieblerg 9th: Muench, G. Stover, Romanucci, Cagnoli, Shank, H. Wagner, Flowers, Tyson, Cliife, Long, Renshawg 10th: Zuver, Ebersole, W. Gingrich, Widdowson, Fawber, Winters, G. Wagner, Mease, H. Gingrich, Wallace. THE MIXED CHORUS At the beginning of each school year, tryouts are held for the Mixed Chorus, a popular enter' tainment feature at assemblies and other school programs. Its popularity is marked by the large number of members, now one hundred and thirty girls and boys. I Practices are held twice a week, on Monday and Wednesday, during activity period. The vocalists are accompanied on the piano by Mary Daniel. Under the baton of Mr. Herbert Curry, who became the director when the position was vacated by Mr. Richard Neubert, the chorus expects to reach new heights. It has created a favorable reputation for itself by obliging whenever asked to sing. The Chorus sang at the Christmas program, which was held in the Hershey Community Theater, at the Prayer Service on January 9, and at the annual Music Festival. A Junior High Chorus was organized as preparation for future members of the Mixed Chorus. The high standards set by previous years' choruses have been met this year, and we hope that all future chorus groups will live up to these standards. i . .4 Seated: Schwenk, Ebersole, McNulty, Hocker, Cagnoli, Stahle, Stover, Fawberg Standing: Wal- mer, Mr. Curry, Muench, C. Curry, Lewis, Renshaw. THE TRUJHNS Now known as the Trojans, this popular band was first organized in 1938 as the Hershey Junior College Qrchestra. Today the Trojans furnish music for high school dances and other similar occasions. This jazz orchestra consists of fifteen talented musicians from grades nine to twelve who are always striving for perfection. The Trojans try to help out whenever they are called upon to play for social functions. They provide the music for dances held by the Student Senate, TrifHifY, Varsity H, and the Girl Scouts. Through the encouragement of their leader, Mr. Herbert Curry, the boys have practiced their popular numbers until their superiority cannot be overlooked. The hepfcats in the audience agree that their music is really solid, They can also play music sweet and soft so as to satisfy everyone. Through the training and experience the boys obtain in this organization, they can later advance to a professional band. We, the members of the student body, would like to thank the Trojans for their untiring efforts in our behalf. 1st: Cliffe, Henderson, Mease, Breidenstineg 2nd: Miller, Black, McNulty, Betts, Harter, Cag- noli, M. Miller, Markley, F. Schwenk, C. Schwenkg 3rd: Daniel, Leusch, I-locker, Foreman, Shultz, Breon, Stahl, Zuver, Curry, Lewis, Muench, Gingrich, Fawber, Stahleg Standing: Mr. Curry, Walmer, Henry, Ebersole, Long, Foley. For classical music, played to perfection, the High School Orchestra is the group to hear. Their frequent appearances in the assembly programs make them well known to all. 1 lents from grades six to twelve are eligf ihle tm join this symphonic group if they can comply with the high standard set by Mr. Curry. As a result of many hours of practicing new selections, some hy m fern composers, these musicians satisfy their desires for inf creased musical knowledge. This orchestra provided music between acts of the senior class play to keep the audience entertained. The quality of the music is a disf tinct asset to the cichestra, The thirtyfeight musicians hold two practices a week, which includes one evening rehearsal. Wit,hoL1t this group our school would not be complete. UBCHESTRH F-xg 5, offb- '. Y J xjx 'l G.. .4 n 2,0 5 H Y Q Q2 x Y 4 Lf- Q5 53 'B 'us - v u i'V,3, Wt if ,. 2 ln Q W. 1 , ww. J' 'Amfx 61 Q: 1 m i Yu 'o gf J 'Lt Tea IT! I OO ch S High A CD -C 2 an I I 'X V ru V JG7f3ez 374 JI M7 x2 F 1 vii? if 3:1321 an 'Q , 0, f -1 4: :I 45- N: A N X 5 'f 3 is X x J I S sv sg... 3-I2 '15.i 5 9-A AM I BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL? WTHE BEST TEAM DOES BOT ALWAYS WIINYI Iiershey Industrial School Hershey High School J. EDWARD GAIVIL' PIIOTOGIQAPHER 'JIEEFHESGEDGEEHIZBGEEIEWEIRUEHEIQFEEIEEall H' H I IME Iilnhnwsl I-l '!3 '-T913IFJEHEIIGEPSEHIEIXIEZHEKIEQLWEHISENE Compliments of a Friend FOOTBALL H. H. S. vs. H. I. S. It all happened somewhat in this fashion: the football players of H. S. and H. I. S.--actual and po- tential respectively --- wanted to play each other. The latter pre- sented their wishes to the Admini- strative Staff of the HIS., who in turn recommended the project to the Board of Managers of the Her- shey Industrial School. They ap- proved the game as a benefit per- formance for the Derry Township Service Men's Gift Committee. The officials of Hershey High School agreed. So. here we are. iMeanwhile, the Rotary Club of Hershey and the Hershey Civic Club, wanting: to support the pro- ject, decided respectively to spon- sor the sale of Patron's Tickets and the preparation and sale of Sou- venir I7I'0g'I'3.DlS. When the Rotary Club learned that the American Legion was sponsoring the Roll of Honor to be erected in the open court in front of the Community Building, they decided to use part of their Patron's Ticket funds to help pay for the cost. VVe all hope that the total net receipts will assist both projects, that the game will result. not in bitter rivalry. but in friendly coni- petition, and that this will be the first of annual contests on the grid- TRIPLE DISTRIBUTOR Wholesale Beverages 69 VV. Areba Ave. HERSHEY, PENNA. Eiihillilii iron between the high schools of our community. , U . . ifl.l...l. l...l l-l.l l l' l I I EWEGHEIHJE GIIN GRILH S S FORL inneral Muchandise SW A'1 ARA STATION, PA. ix DE ANGFLIS GR!! ! Hershey, Perma. r 'fllblliiifalailil5553559225-LiillmelmA-V-1M453 V Q N1 :V '7 'L7 ':'3F 'l'J' A 'nl ge ,. , f , N.,-. 'il ..L,,,mm,,v1g ,lux-W .L 31.1.1-y .1 2 l an H. H. S. Co-Captains 'if'Fi!2?W5ECJl55lillEl3i5ElH53Vi!LFlffl523lHlEl'l V n. 15, Dick Kopenhaver J -JgmggflgpflgfygV-33.5.2-, e:f.,L-- , Q-, .mem l 1 s oe Wallace an -msc, - 'L ml?-ir lZl'JElklElHl3Lffl5E mln I-I. B. SMITH Sales-Ponitac-Service Local 61 Long lnslanxc Hauling' INSIST ON Genuine UP ln Small Bottles Only STONER BEVERAGE CG. Harrisburg. liemm. l,mgwgu3m3g3M3wim3WWHEmw5mHHmQ,,ii,WHAWEL HEHEHEWEME Tlvsicn WEWQWEWEMEHE E EMENEHEEMEHEHZHEHENEHENEMEMEHEHEHE A w f 'lJlvs Fvcslfx llrcssf-nl l'oulUj l 1'Qf'n Fruit, :xml Vegetables l Fvuxf, ,nc ,,.a,,, . W5l'l0EMAl9ER'5 iii? OF Q95 W HOL ESALE A N ll H l-l'l'A l L. SIXTH LQ MUENCH STREETS. HAllRlSliUlQQ2. Wanna. llllflllf' -l-3221 2-l HOURS FROM SEA TO 'l'AU1lIC After The Game FOR SEA FOOD VISIT THE OYSTER BAR l-lERSl-lEY COMMUNWY lNN EHEHEHEHENZHEHEHZH NEHEMEH N E H 3 H E M Ist: R. Kopenhaver, Romanucci, Castelli, Ebersole, I. Stover, Umberger, Prowell, Stahle, Putt, Wagner, Mr. Kent, 2nd: Fawber, G. Stover, D. Swartz, Mahon, R. Oellig, Rosenkranz, Ditzler, Kishpaugh. Wallace, 3rd: I-locker, Mease, DeDonatis, Heistand, Eisenhouer, Mengel, Widdow- son, Spinnerg 4th: Bybee, Baum, Simes, Smith, Kiebler, Sullivan, Girvin, Prang, Rogers, Rock- well, Renshawg Sth: Cliffe, Bartels, Lewis, Black, Gerlach, DeAngelo, Ann, Muencn, Cagnoli, Peffleyg 6th: Marshal, Harter, Pickle, Tyson, Long, Smith, Proctor, Winters, R. Kopenhaver, Fornwalt, Sponaugle, Hoerner, Fasnacht. Ill-Y Adviser -Mr. Kent Presidente-eRichard Kopenhaver Senate RepresentativefDemo Romanucci VicefPresident4James Stover TreasurerfLandis Umberger In Charge of CommitteesfLloycl Putt Boys of todayfmen of tomorrow. This smart looking young group is composed of juniors, seniors, and newly admitted sophomores. Ready to learn-willing to serve. The boys in the past year served nearly one hundred wer cent in the Victory Corps. This year the H ..,-Je given their time for the collecting of scrmp for the national salvage drive. In cooperation with the Rotary Cluh, they are making scrap con- tainers to plac' .hout the community. At our game with the Hershey Industrial School you may have seen hoys selling prof grams for the Civic Cluh. Those were boys from the I'IifY again serving their community. You rf-member, I suppose, those decorations in fl nalls and ahout the school around Ch fist' mas time. Those were arranged and placed by hoys from I'Ii'Y. As in past years, this year's HifY successfully held its annual dance with the TrifHifY as their guests. This was an enjoyable evening, long to remember. Again Mr. Kent has piloted this organization through another successful year. To him we extend our thanks and urge the underclassmen to equal the accomplishments of the HifY of '44. lst: Bachman, Heagy, Painter, Kegerreis, Corradi, Shearer, Leoni, Shank, Garrison, Eckert, Rearick, Huebner, 2nd: Mrs. Mumper, Fasnacht, M. Meyers, S. Rhoad, R. Smith, Wilhite, Weist, Bomgardner, Carl, Nornhold, Fernsler, M. Rhoadsg 3rd: L. Smith, Woodyard, Kreider, A. Meyers, Poorman, Houser, Deibler, Rockwell, Betts, Winters Swopeg 4th: Reichenbach, Wen- rich, Kauffman, Masimer, DeVerter, Bistline, Wagner, Via, Tshudy, Gassert, Kuntzg Sth: Vail, McQuate, Sheafier, Shultz, Breon, Lingle, Duble, Wise, Stewart, Root, Frenchi, Snyder. TBI-HI-Y SENIUBS Probably the most popular organization in our school is the TrifHifY. The members, junior and senior girls, now number one hun' dred and twentyffive. Many worthy causes are supported by the various service groups, each of which under' takes certain responsibilities. Martha Myers, senior, heads the Cookie and Magazine Comf mittee, whose duty it is to provide servicemen with these articles. The Basket Committee, under the supervision of Betty Shultz, senior, sends food to the needy. Peggy Henry, junior, is chairman of the Red Cross Committee. Betty Barley, junior, supervises the work for the Cheer Committee which contacts members of the TrifHifY who are ill. At the beginning of the year, a Stamp Committee was organized to aid in the school's sale of War Savings Stamps. Each year the members anxiously await their formal Daisy Dance which marks the climax of the groups activities. This club is a religious organization founded to provide a wellfbalanced program of outside activities. An organization based on religious principles deserves due recognition. May such ideals continue to flourish in our school! TRIfHIfY STAMP COMMITTEE Lillian Balsbaugh june Cassel Betty Deibler Mafalda Di Magno Marie Doyle Grace Gassert Dorothy Heagy Phyllis Heisey Mary Houser Esther Kegerreis Esther Kreider Evelyn Kuntz Leda Leoni Pearl McQuate Alba Marcucci Jean Miller Arlene Myers Lucille Poorman Alta Royer Lorraine Smith Mary Vail Doris Weist Billye Wenrich Arlene Wise Verna Witmer Doris Yorty Nita Clemente CHEER COMMITTEE i lst: Heide, Bowman, Esther Kreider, Atticks, Royer, Stahl, Ortenzi, Kiscadden, Gasper, Reed, Marcucci, Miller, Danielg 2nd: Mrs. Mumper, Miller, B. Heisey, Lilly, Kline, Elsie Kreider, McCorkel, Barley, Gosthanian, Kuntz, L. Miller, Dreasherg 3rd: P. Heisey, Wagner, Eby, Hubler, Bucciarelli, Guardini, Elmi, DeDonatis, Poorman, Bothwell, R. Miller, Tshudyg 4th: Markley, Diffenderfer, DiMagno, Yorty, Shope, L. Wagner, Koons, Doyleg Sth: Flory, Casini, Peifley, Rupp, Sponaugle, Pagano, Tulli, Lehman, Casselg 6th: Henry, Stover, Behrens, Foreman, Brandt, Wise, Swartz. TRI-Ill-Y JUNIUBS COOKIE AND MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Betty Barley Thelma Swope Jean Guardiani jane Dresher Thelma Woodyard Arloa Betts Helen Winters Lois Sponaugle Doris Swartz Evelyn Painter Dorothy Heagy Helen Zoll Kathleen Stewart Edith Root Evelyn Flory Mary Di Donatis Anne Snyder Marian Rhoads Helen Shearer Flora Frenchi Louise Fasnacht Virgie Tshudy jean Miller RED CROSS COMMITTEE Loraine Wagner Hulda Huebner Geraldine McCorkle Elsie Kreider Thelma Dieifenderfer June Kuntz Elaine Masimer Madeline Elmi Mary Daniel janet Miller Betty Geill Kathleen KisCaddin Pegge Henry Mary Corradi Anna Duble Pauline Via Patsy Shope Doris Hubler Nora Tulli Beatrice Lilly Rose Bucciarelli Edith Lehman Carolyn Schwenk Sarah Rupp Clare Casini Ida Zambernardi Martha Myers Romaine Foreman Katherine Heide Mildred Miller Betty Breon Pauline Wagner Betty Shaffer Grace Behrens BASK E Vivian Bachman Marian Lingle Mary Kline Helen Eby Ianet Bothwell Betty Bowman Mary Wagner Beverly Stahl Frances Garrison Erma Rearick Juanita Wilhite Arlene Poorman Geraldine Bistline Mildred Kreider Betty jane Heisey Sarah Rhoad Mary J. Bomgardner Helen Tshudy Ardella Fasnacht Allene Rockwell Marian Koons Mary Gosthnian Mary Stover Anna Ortenzi T COMMITTEE Geraldine Carl Margaret Markley Geraldine Eernsler Lucille Eckert Faye Shank Ersilia Pagano Evelyn Peffley jean Atticks jean Brandt Fern Nornhold Rayetta Smith Betty Shultz Erla Wise Elsie Reichenbaugh HALL PATROL lst: Gasper, Spaziani, Baiocchi, Bybeeg 2nd: Wallace, Rosenkrans, Stover, Widdowson, Eisen- hour, Putt, Spinner, DeDonatis, Kopenhaverg Srd: Fasnacht, Girvin, Garrison, Wenrich, Mr Diffenbaugh, Longenecker, Castelli, Simes, Rossi. Ist: Dennis Phillips, Douglas Phillips, Vvilson, Albrire, Snavely, Bistline, Krubb, Breiclenstine Ortenzi, Leibried, Miller, K. Garmang Znd: Tice, Grider, Witmer, Hyman, Adams, Kopienhaver Buck, L. Garman, Kaufman, Hubler, Black, Kilrea, Stewartg Zvrd: Poorman, Stover, Heisey, Curry, Hack, Hugendubler, Berman, Striclcler, Aumen, Risser, Stoner, Wine, Rice Cwith Hagjg 4th Sgxcarer, Landvazer Qcaptaiuj, Hyde, Scheetz, P. Dunkleberger, Kurtz, Arndt, Prince, Heistand, E Dunkleberger, Fasnacht, Mr. Young fadviserj. STREET PHTBUL 4 W. Gingrich, Pickel, Good, Long, Logan, H. Gingrich, Vail, Simes, Landvater, Miller, Espen- shade, Mr. Keinard. President ...... .. . John Logan VicefPresiClent . , ..... Wesley Vail Secretary ....... .. Walter Gingrich Treasurer ........... ' ...... Harvey Witmer Student Senate Representative, Harold Gingrich Contrary to the name, this club serves us during' the whole school day. The members devote much of their time and energy to im' prove the ,appearance of the school and promote good fellowship among the students. The members may be seen in action both inside and outside the school building. They have successfully maintained good conduct by forbidding loitering around the halls at noon. They have cooperated with the Student Senate in keeping our school clean and in preventing the unsightliness of paper and scraps on the school premises. With the new cafeteria program underway, there is an increasing amount of work for these Nllllll SERVICE CLUB boys whose duty it is to keep orderly conduct in the lines. These boys, previously under the supervision of Mr. A. S. Keinard, have as their new ad' viser Mr. J. Lee McConnell. In order to conf tinue maintaining the high standards of the club, meetings are held every two weeks dur' ing activity period. At these meetings they discuss ways of improving the school and of having a more eilicient noon hour program. This club .is working unselfishly for the inf terest of the school and it has been doing a fine job. We sincerely hope that next year's organ' ization will do even greater things, and we humbly offer our thanks. Seated: Uhrich, Kuntz, Romanucci, Betts, Winters, Shank, Gingrich, M. Kreider, Rockwell. Breon, Hitzg Standing: Wenrich, Stable, Girvin, Kreider, Sheetz, Heide, Di Magno, Mr. McCracken, Behrens, Wise, Stoner, Summy, Yorty, Burns, l-Ieisey, Stover, Stewart, Wagner. John Summy Harold Gingrich Arloa Betts Kathryn Heide Jack Girvin Allene Rockwell Pauline Wagner Jean Hitz BRUHDCHSTER Printers Glenn Stoner News Editors Sports Editors Feature Editors David Sheetz Vocational Editors Jannette Kreider Business Managers Helen Zoll James Stover Margaret Markley Typists june Kuntz Betty Breon Glenn Shank Mildred Kreider Allison Winters Noel Stable Ray Wenrich Kathleen Stewart Ex-la Wise Elenore Uhrich Advisers Printing .. .......... ..... E ric W. Phillips Faculty ..... ....... .... W y cliffe McCracken Art ........... .... A ngus H. Douple Photographer ................ ........... D emo Romanucci Editing one of the best school papers in Pennsylvania, this year's Broadcaster staff upholds past records in addition to taking on new tasks. This year, due to the great demand on the part of the servicemen and to the aroused interest of the student body, the Broadcaster has a greatly increased circulation. The papers, containing alma mater news, are very much appreciated by the servicemen who receive them. The servicemen's gift committee asked the staff to publish a Serviceman's News' letter, in newspaper form, to be included in the Christmas packages for the boys from Derry Township who are in the service. This extra contained information about the servicemen from Derry Township and much of the information used was reprinted in our local papers. The Broadcaster, as in former years, sent delegates to the combined newspaper convention of the Columbia and Pennsylvania School Press Association and Quill and Scroll. The students brought back information used in editing the Broadcaster If you are a regular reader of the Broadcaster you may have seen a cartoon of the President. This cartoon which was sent to the White House was heartily received and a letter of appreciaf tion followed from the President himself. This year the paper is being distributed by newsboys to local business establishments whose advertisements appear in its pages. The student body knows that this is a relatively small amount of what the Broadcaster staff has accomplished this year. So, to this excellent stall we say, Keep our paper at the top! 92 LIBIIIIIIY IISSISTIINTS The girls who assist Miss Ward in the library have been working hard and unselfishly to better the efliciency of our school library. At the beginning of the year, Miss Ward offered a course to all girls interested in learning the duties connected with a library. Among the various tasks to be learned were signing books for pupils who wished to withdraw reading material, signing permits for pupils leaving the library, keeping the books circulating, keeping the shelves in order, Bling cards and records, helping to mark and get new books and magazines arranged, sending notices to pupils who have overdue books, and keeping the room in order. Without the cooperation of these assistants, the library would not be able to continue serving so many people. The library can proudly assert that it is operated for the benefit of the individual pupil. Senior Assistants .. . . Erma Weaver Betty Geiling junior Assistants . . . . . . Pauline Eckert Ardella Fasnacht ,Verna I-Iabecker CIVIL IIIII PIITIIIII. IIIIIIETS Adviser-fMr. Herr Pitching in, doing their share for more victories in '44 is the job of this group. A division of the senior branch of the Civil Air Patrol, they were organized early in '43. Students who are participating receive required courses in military drill, de' molition bombing, first aid, meteorology, and communications. The courses offered prepare youth for the road ahead. Members on becoming eighteen are eligible to enlist in the senior branch. Under the supervision of Mr. Herr, this organization has done a ine job and covered a lot of territory. We know that much of the training received in this organization will be invaluable in future years. Here's hoping this fine project can keep functioning. 93 ,, A 96's -4 Z3 852,499 6 ly f'o45 '2iyh,,,-4?' f f Z ff'Z' J? Advertisements ll EBIENS PUST WAR PLHNNERS... 1.00K TIIWHBD A BRIGHT NEW WURLD VEN as we prepare for Victory, we prepare for the better life with which it will endow us. For as each day brings us nearer to the war's end, it brings us to the beginning of families re-established, and of families newly founded, with the return of loved ones from battleground to home . The very fact of looking forward to post-war joys has helped bolster our spirits through months of sacrifice and loneliness. Look ahead . . . to the little white house . . . comfortable furnishings . . . a new little car free of rattles and sputters . . well fitting clothes made of wonder fabrics . . . looking ahead to these has made it seem real, before it becomes reality, our manifold reward for having done all in our power to help win and shorten the war! HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STUBE HERSHEY, PA. 96 DE ANGELIS GRILL and SCDA F CUNTAIN Featuring real Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls. VELRUSS ICE CREAM Spaghetti meat balls and spaghetti sauce to take out during business hours. After the Hockey Game, Dances or Shows join the crowd at De'S. Phone 532 RESERVATIONS HERSI-IEY, PA. 97 SURACE GROCERY CASTELLFS LIGHT STORE LUNCH ICE CREAM AND SODA SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 572 West Chocolate Ave. We Specialize in Spaghetti HERSHEY, PA. West Derry Road 0116- 8425 HERSHEY, PA. I Compliments ot H. B. REESE CANDY CO I-IERSHEY, PA. O ' D. PASQUINI HOCKEBSVILLE STORE Mem and Clorotone Washing Fluid Gas - Oil - Groceries i' M. C. FRANTZ SWATARA STATION, PA. O 98 Compliments of I. S. BASI-IORE CLOTHING OF QUALITY LEBANON, PENNA. For Iewelry Phone 414 HOFFERIS LIEBMAN'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE The Friendly Furniture Store Gifts for All Occasions Perfume by LeLong O ir 5 North Ninth Street LEBANON, PA. 813 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. BERMAN 6: SONS SCRAP 1EoN DEALERS I. o East Front Street PALMYRA, PA. MURRAY'S LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR uk 729 Cumberland St. LEBANON, PA. THE BIG STORE ll up your eye! on 45 THAT GIVES YOU L NCW . . . HONEST VALUES . . IN FURNITURE ,Af 0, . BRINGS YOU THE LATEST EoE E I hi0 5 to YSQIRS 30 fo' 'as f E11-'TH AVENUE STYLES f X ffequorgvn. Lebc1non's Largest cmd Finest Store LEVITZ FURNITURE CO. 99 Photography BY J. E. GANTZ 781 CUMBERLAND ST LEBANON, PA ir Compliments of F INK'S BAKERY ANNVILLE, PENNA. 'A' GINGRICH'S BAKED PRODUCTS Phone: Palmyra 8-4885 I CAMPBELLTOWN. PA. SERVICE STATION GASandOIL HUNGRY? CRANK CASE SERVICE Stop HERSHEY FILLING at the STATION DUGOUT Clever E. Ernst, Opr. Best of Foods GAS - OIL - CANDIES HER51-EY, PA- 110 W. Chocolate Ave. ne 4341 HERSHEY. PA. IRVIN K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY IOHN K. CURRY J. B. CURRY'SU soNs COAL - GRAIN - FLOUR and FEED ir Warehouse Flour Mill SWATARA STA'I'ION. PA. PALMYRA. PA. IO4 CENTRAL RESTAURANT M ON SQUARE, PALMYRA 'A' HOME COOKING SPECIALTIES CHICKEN AND WAFF ON SUNDAYS LES rrow Shirts allory Hats A For Good Appearance H. W. KREIDER Men's and Boys' Clothing PALMYRA, PA. Hart Schaffer and Marx Clothes MILLER CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service CAMPBELLTOWN. PA. AMOS SNAVELY 48 E. Main Street PALMYRA, PA. Real Estate and Insurance Samuel A. Bamgardner Quality Dairy KE OUR OWN ICE CREAM N BY DRIVERS WE MA ORDERS TAKE PALMYRA, PA. GREETING CARDS GIFTS LAUCK BROS. NEWS AGENCY SPORTING GOODS TOBAC COS H. B. SMITH Sales - Local and L PONTIAC - Service ong Distance Moving HERSHEY, PA. Phone 244 IO5 , Today Is the Tomorrow You Looked S Forward to Yesterday Start Your Savings Account for Your Future Success Valley Road and Caracas Avenue qnd TRUST COMPANY HERSHEY, PA. PALMYRA, PA. Ph ne 503 Member Federal Deposit Insurance C HA ER' U S GEORGE FROMM Family Outfitters with I I MODERN PASTEURIZING Quality Merchandlse at Quality Prices Golden Guernsey Center Square Is Our Specialty HUMMELSTOWN, pA, HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Eat Aunt Betty's Bread Most Everyone Does The Pennway Bakeries IO6 Always Reliable DOUTRIICHS Clothing - Hats - Furnishings - Shoes HARRISBURG PENN A. 0 NAGLE'S STORE East Derry Road Peacock Beaute Salon 110 W. Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PA. All Branches of Beauty Culture HERSHEY' PA' Hairstyling, Permanent Waving Duchess and Empress Cold Waves . Popular Styles in Haircutting I. C. HESS GARAGE IOE HEICHEL GROCERIES FORD AND MERCURY ALSO ALL MAKES USED CARS ir HERSHEY' PA' 48 W. Caracas Avenue E one 234 HERSHEY, PA. You Can Dress Fashionably Without Extravagance at f C2254 THE STORE DEPENDABLE HARRISBURG, PA. FURS - COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES GINGRICH'S -pgs MPN BE GROCERY STORE: DRUG STO SWATARA STATION, PA. HERSHEY. PA. SHENK 8: TITTLE Everything for Sports 313 Market Street Harrisburg, Penncr Best Wishes to Class of '44 BOWSER'S FUNERAL HOME CENTER SQUARE, HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. ma CASSEL BROTHERS Dodge and Plymouth Sales cmd Service 246-248 W. Main Street D. P. CASSEL'S STORE Groceries and Lunch Meats PALMYRA' PA- Cor. of Park Avenue and Derry Road Phone 8-5281 HERSHEY. PA. E. M. KEENEY I SHOE STORE PALMYRA. PA. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY E. B. SMITH HARDWARE 22 E. Main Street HUIVIMELSTOWN. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DEPOSITS INSURED Air cmd Water Tel.: 6881 The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WASHINGTON, D. C. MAXIMUM INSURANCE S5000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR S5000 THE CAMPBELLTOWN BANK CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. P. I. HAIN Gas, Oil, Lubrication and Tires Refreshments 6: Accessories 863 East Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PA. ' ' R' 1 Compliments of the Best Wishes to Class of '44 STUMP FUNERAL HOME LAUZON'S O GULF SERVICE STATION 114 W. Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA- West Chocolate Avenue Phone 49 HERSHEY. PA. Insure Your Future with a Course at CENTRAL PENN Career and Emergency Courses TS CENTRAL PENNA. COMPLIMEN BUSINESS COLLEGE OF A Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business School 323 Market Street HARRISBURG. PA. SCHOOLDAYS .... 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 photographers of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of YOU, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will cherish a portrait of the turning-point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the special photographic 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 THE ENSIVIINGER STUDIOS AND CAMERA SHOP SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS. HARRISBURG. PA. Phone: 5228 IIO ff fi' 'f if 1 if if I isVitultoour: ,r F0 ARMED ness ,, .gwwt wp? AllIlf80, quuntltq for you X o o Q U U I' Paiui -mg l NAVY lay lfbr lands' ana' .ffvmps wfcncfiue MMAOOL . . is the product of the efforts of a capable editor plus the interested cooperation of a seasoned specialist. To an editor, who wishes to inalce a success of his Hrst publishing venture, speciali- zation offers innumerable advantages that are inost helpful-in fact-indispensable. 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