Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:
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'K W,-if a.A'P:L1vf-1,2222 f-kiwi-wg, K-f'2s,e. 3 TZ-Qs, ., , yew 6. ag J , ,i.ff,,..J9Q5 .,,.gQ my g,,?.,.fg25.Q JSA., ,. , fx in L' 5 ., .wiv JM, ,ix G L ,f 33' ' f,y.4,,,,,gH.i :gy-,qf,. -2-NG'-Wyfixyfgaglw F K 'T 2' g.,ga,m W W.: ,- R 1- 1 , .Aw . . 4, ., . mi ,, 4 ,,, ' lj Y 2..:.w,,..u.h .-: ,mfm Jn., 21, Wu.. ,I Q. .z.--.,ffi,.,g ,.ff..w,,.q:.,--.av 5. K,-evra--ff f .- 1- - . 11 ua: vias: I 'H1?5sZ,E'fAsi4v2i5sE?i1T , Psi, iii: 11-f 5 ' +125 ' .. . VH ' 2f'f'Lf11',,.' JH Qlli'lQ.Q.Qm5..6' ' ,V LU CAOCOEI, fe 0bUl'l Looks familiar? Yes, it's the same old lamp post at the busiest corner of Our Chocolate Town. Been here a long time, at least, as long as I can remember. You say it was here when you left back in '29? Well, there've been a lot of changes 'round this spot in the last twenty years. There's a lull in Chocolate Town at this time of morning. Kids in school and no shifts changing at the factory. Wait till noon, though, students and employees will all be dashing for something to eat. That's the drug store in the corner of the Community Inn, a very busy place after school. Of course, there are probably a few fellows from Hershey High in there even now. I suppose Mr. Beck hasn't missed them yet. The fine limestone building on the other side is the Com- munity Building. Always something doing there. No wonder, for it includes the Men's Club, Iunior College, two theaters, cafeteria, dining room, and library. Over there's the Hershey Bank, across from it the Depart- ment Store. Seems to me that my money, if I have any, is always being transferred from the bank to the other side of the street. Iust across Chocolate Avenue is the Women's Club. The Post Office, Uncle Sam's headquarters, is between the Women's Club and the factory. There's a structure we're really proud of-the windowless office building of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. The first of its kind, so I'm told. Smell the chocolate in the air? Comes from the factory, the center of industry in Our Chocolate Town. Wait till after lunch and we'll go through it. The fact is I haven't been in myself since the war, though I hate to say it. Stay awhile. I have lots more to show you. Let's see, the Sports Arena, Stadium, Industrial School, Hotel, new residential sections. Yes, lots more. le 5 1949 -fs... 55 lril 'fan 'fm ,, ,.,. ,,,,,Q,L.,wX..,. ,K f- -Y -7 .W -A . N. -ffn,,,iL--,:..,A, .,. f.. :L . , , ig W.-. .taking ham xy- 1 wha--Q dv Oni fs... .v Ckocfafier PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF t 1-1 E R s 1-1 E Y HIGH SCHOOL -V. X -. X HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA I Wi- I I .,,, J' I 'S 7' A 5? 5 I . . cf . X A I ' ziffl, OM fg f' I ,mn , f'L!l9 -I 4' ,W QL I if TI aww' M S Iv v LV ,rf xx-pg vw W . Sunday afternoon in The Park if ' Hershey in Horse and Buggy Days ' Ye Olde Department Store Ziff iiti ,,f41-N 39 as FOREWORD l t ,xy . ' V iv , 1 ' V Yk Q mf' VA,4 7 ,N fig., No, you re not lost. You see, we decided to start the story f 'd1' Iff' ,, of Our Chocolate Town from the very beginning. Hershey ff ' lim i, is only forty-six years young, but it has quite a history. Youll Q 'igga-, come along with us, won't you, as we retrace the steps of time ' .y .ff to 1903? l Here we are back in that year in which Milton S. Hershey better known as M. S., started to build a chocolate factory ln 1906 a railroad station was built and shortly afterwards a post office, through which Hershey's fame was to grow to world-wide magnitude. By the time of the tenth anniversary celebration there were already a number of fine large buildings along h 'Ti Chocolate Avenue, the department store, fire house, and bank .ffff f among them. The McKinley school, at the corner of Chocolate , , ,, . - -f---'f':: - and Cocoa, was the Hershey High of 1908, which is perhaps better remembered by our parents. 1909 marked the founding ,-5 ly of the Hershey Industrial School for orphan boys. Q , I fl fs' Look around some more, folks. We'll be back to take you F' TV' E E on a tour of the Hershey we seniors remember. The highlight gal N-- - 'H' of course, will be the Hershey High School where many a precious moment has been spent. ' 'U A A' V -ff j:g:y M ,Q 3 . y HV, , ' f X 'i' 57 . ll ,,. ,.,, ' Y 5 Milk trucks in front of oldVCorporation Office - ' iiiii Y www' WF! 6' fir' . I' ,yr fiillilm t P '7 t fn.. ., N. '. Y-Q , I f. ,, W ' ' e-,fe ,uf xv I., eff, -5-F .. . . xr ' ' ,ff kiwi 'if' A' H ' ff' 'V s t. 3 5 R H , Hershey Hound Barn . ,1 'TQ' ' ' 1-3 3 f M 9 .Q 'S Ilya- we-os ..., Chouoolate Factory under construction . K ' . . . an ..4 in H I t 1 I ' :: 4 g i is tu- ' - M. 1 q 't 2 3 t 'N 1ltl.fl ' IPAQ., 'I , my , .. v t' A , . .sv IH ' ' ll! Ill .Ill - alll . . h Q1- Recess at McKinley - A 'nl ' 1 . .u , - ' 5 vin fax rg i im il: mi an 69 4' f-- . is fit we we ,ist zzyfw enth anniversary of 1 W 'F A g VT' f '7' T' ' T , K . gi ...A ,Inn fhlu' ,f 4 T J Q? 5 V..,. -2 tat, .N AQ C X' 232 -.iff Wt' UE: 1 1 lu , . 1 ' f J ,..'.t',Ti7tf . 'ZQ 7?Qf 1' 'J .1731 E Y'1'-L,f ,: i. g '1' If A ,. 2-.--frffzii it fi ' 'A ft fr 16,4 ' iff-X y x ' A Vw: Q-31 2111, f +2 WS-A , . it kj 2.-.A-'tP r?5 '1. ga it. '- , -A. ' ' A ' ' L f.:fWg2.f?? ,2 1, Wi 5 A jg. , .f V 1 ' 316.-'fs .i . ' ' ag. . :ry A . lv. Sv-til: .: f-g'wZ?fIw3ef f f . M--0' ' g s .flu Hn, Convention Hall ,. , .5 , :.sMf13TQ,jfjw mx v Af-:: +A - kh - Q ' l .4il,q tf5fif?55:5i 'T A h J' J 4 '3-2-ff : Q f M.,-Q 1, . ri The amazing story ot Hershey's rapid growth from a corn- jf' Q . field to the attractive town which it is today is the story ot a man '43 X Z . . . -,gp -., .Q with an idea and an ideal and the people who helped make .'.lK,f 1- them a reality. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Hershey - l .Q it 4, and the people-not only oi Hershey but ot surrounding com- f y AL, ff munities-Hershey has grown into one ot the tinest towns ot its size in the United States. The same cooperation made our superior school system possible. To all these people who have had a share in making Hershey what it is today-we, the class of 1949, gratetully dedicate this yearbook. sv it I-1 ' , , v-. M7-In . f T7 ere ' k, r 4'S-an -lt am, H 'rf 2-Lwf-Y ' 45 - 9 - - . - - 1, S ' ' I lynn :A -u ii gf Hershey Chocolate Corporation in 1909: vi 1'.- M. A Y - ,Wy rms A . r 'VQ . ' f -, r.g,,.Qf-1--Q' A a. R fi 4 , k t?52 ' -L WU Amusement Park in ri A 1916 ' i i E i HI' .. IE F3 Um ti JH, .5,., ., V. O00 go wt' l if wt' gt sf' i 45:1 Q. 6 ' .9 Qlti ,Q Q1O e . 84' 6' -29,09 osloaie oo W A '4' Oo 90 6 056 49 Yi' sos' .e We Hershey High School occupies the center of our lives here in Hershey. Outside of our homes, some of which l'll show you in a minute, we spend more of our time at Hershey High or participating in one of its activities, than any- where else. Now for some of the modern advantages of Our Chocolate Town. lf you're sports minded, we turn your attention to a handsome stadium or to a most unusual ice arena, the largest all concrete, single span, monolithic structure in America. We have a beautiful +190 QQ H L. -'sf . 'X X , Centex. HersheY's Business ' 6 HersheY Pad' swim 9061 . at ox s I xiit-sei 90 31 s H Xbxvwlw Clefll outdoor pool, amusement park, four golf courses, a spacious ballroom, a memorial sports field, and many other facilities for those who wish to exert their muscles. On the intellectual side, we have a fine the- ater where we get several hit shows from Broadway each year, a large library and a museum which, incidentally, contains one of the largest private collections of Stiegel glass and Indian relics in the country. To further our culture we have the Hershey High School and the Hershey Public Iunior College, one of V. lfwsqs 51 in 13930 minq Pool luvenile Golf course, 7 .19 - fr ' L w:,,..?1 es' t f cron . ado it QE! 'lv apes s 'P ue. 'L R51 1? V .. :- X It - ' ' u ,W ' J T Q ,,,L Chocgjate 4 A-',' i Avenue. ,, H0118 r Coqsfer in Park. 6' 00 T91- 1,059 half. l,, 0, wqolb, A .o so Q Of oh QQ Oo 04. 'Pa sore o 42. .NeI':fAeg the first of its kind in Pennsylvania. Although Our Chocolate Town is compara- tively young, we have a bit of the historic about us, too. One ot our churches dates back to l732. lts original structure is still standing, preserved in glass. The Hershey Chocolate Corporation, which, of course, has played the major part in the building of Hershey, is the largest manufac- turer of chocolate and cocoa products in the world today. Our Chocolate Town is a naturally beauti- ful community. lts well planned residential sections add to its attractiveness. Notice the wide, tree-lined avenues with single homes set far back on spacious lawns. But this isn't all. You will think Hershey really unique when you see its Hotel overlooking the famous Rose Gar- dens. For a really beautiful sight, see Hershey and the surrounding valley from the Hotel hill- top. But now, let's be on our way to a school we are proud to show you. ' . tion 1 ' wtra 7 X Jg m 4 -J Q Zn l. f'.f-T at 43 'E J X 7 ffm ., it 1 1' ' gs t -S -3 in RAYMOND H. KOCH Superintendent of Schools Here we are at the main entrance of Hershey High School. llt's only on special occasions such as this one that l may use these front steps.l Let's go inside and see what makes the school click. To the right is the superintendent's office. Almost everyone's been there at one time or another. Mr. Koch is what you might call the nucleus of our school system. The large room in the center is used for many purposes. That's Mr. Groff and his inseparable school fund: Miss Heister over there is looking for the six cents playing hide-and-seek with her during the serious season of balancing the books. That pile of letters over there? No, that's not fan mail. lust the routine lot of bills and book advertise- ments. The adjoining room buzzing with activity is the main office. There's Mr. Lange, our high school principal, dictating a letter to his secretary, Miss Copp. Those two men checking in that long line of absentees are Mr. Beck and Mr. Eby. They have a hard time deciding which excuses are legal, but you can depend on I. B. to catch all hookey players. You know, our school board is dcing a tremendous job. As representatives of the citizens of Derry Township they arrange for the education of Our Chocolate Town's future citizens. BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. D. Stettler, Treasurer: H. L. Erdman Secretary: Howard I. Shelly. President: Marlin E. Balsbaugh, Vice-President: Edward Stover. Standing: E. Morse Heisey: Carl R. Foreman. -1 Seated. left to right: Raymond Koch: X ,. x... 45 i V' JV' 'qw fl' f W w A .,, f Q. '- ' 1. f .4 . : v - ,. 1. J' ,. In ga . ,,,,.. . mf N ,- .2' 1 12'- ..5-4-.sf ' f Q, GEORGE D. LANGE RUFUS K. EBY Principal Assistant Principal at qw is at .ug That's Miss Hershlserger entering the library nowAprobahly for a book. Oh, no-I forgotvwtheres a meeting of the Principals Cabinetwvthe administrations righthand men. Included in this group are the principal and the teachers rep- resenting each department-KYou know f-music, language, science, etc.l. Oh! I almost forgot. The dean of girls and dean of men Cpardon me, I mean dean of boysl are also members of this or- ganization. These dear people are known too well by all of us, but let's give credit where credit is due. They have clone a splendid job, and we commend them. PRINClPAL'S CABINET Seated: Miss Ferucci, Miss Boyer. Miss Dietrich, Miss Hershberqer. Miss Shank- weiler, Miss Reinert. Standing: Mr. Brittain. Mr. Hovis, Mr. Herr, Mr. Difien- bauqh. Mr. Lange. Mr. Ehy. Mr. Iacoby. Mr. Campbell. Mr. Chestnut. I . .. , .rw I t ..,, , 'ff l' Q .lv it -12.5 itll zf .tg ol lv! -Ai:'szf'. 1c.- 5- .W rw iff 'i ii-' I4 ROBERT IACOBY Vocational Director SECRETABIES Here are the secretaries. lt being a rare occasion when they're all together, I can introduce them to you. They are: Miss Copp, Miss Heister. Miss McQuate, Mrs. Wagner. and Miss Paponetti. They're discussing the new bus the school just bought. lncidentally, you can see the buses lined up on the play- ground now, Waiting to transport the majority of our students to the twenty- three districts represented in Choco- late Town High. In case you didn't know, Hershey High is one of the largest consolidated high schools in the country. D Ll fa fo. I :MZ ur i YM f Wy VN L16 z 1' 42,0 N' f : poaomv BALSBAUGH B.-.f- - World Hxstory ' 57 ixfifwfw 111 PAN WILLIAM BATCHELOR Art EDA M. CATON CAMPBELL W ' Y Aux' Homemakinq B. O. DR Eaucqfxon Heahh. YVYSWGX ,Q D u. DW-mcg mow- Enqmh uw M Q, s Ykwm L . 1 0 Bxecx 66151 Music JOHN 'r. BECK Muthemuiics DAVID T. cr-uzsruu-r French' SI-Wdnish 4' an Q1 fd-Ng: 1 ,1gf2f?Q, L 4 N. CHARLES DOWNTN RAYMOND p, WAN GH . . S DONALD L DXFFEQILAUS physical Education. Scxence Adult Education Dean oi BOYS, CIBBC ,. 6? nf v ,B .. HARRY H. FOREMAN mu 1.. FERUCCYI S' num M. msynznczn Gwxs' Enqhgh CIBDCB A t Dean Of ' ' 1 JEROME w. FROCK MalhemQiiCS Mas. ELIZABETH M GOQDWILL Nurse -A 2. 'f-to ftsfyw ' ,..,-4 , it flhi'f': SAM E, HALLMAN Driving tss S EDITH GE YER M. RENETTA GLASGQW History, Civics Mafhemaucs 3' .1 l H K 'Vw ' .1-h-l . v Q , 5 ' J, ,E ' X--4 Q E H HIRAM A. anon' JOHN D. GROH HARVEY H Shorthand, Typing' Office Civics Practice f-Q it , 43' .' J K 553 , -s L.-'i EUGENE H. HERE GRACE . HERSHBERQER Chemistry, Physics Homemqking RDDAD Special 1-jducmion 1 IAHED Hoa Priming N nov E. Hows EDWARD R. Janome 'E IOHN D. HORN Mathematics Auto Bod? RGD'-Til' or I ' Metal Plumbing' Shee T Re1Qfed Mo R' KOTH echqnifs' Drawing ,Qsf axis GEORGE wi iff' xypiiiq. Commefficx G ' We Busineis PNC' eva. S If DANIEL E. LEWIS History 46, f I 'E Nunn. NO 1. I-EE MCCO me asian M-Mmm' Generai science u Nurse whiff 'S BCUTI iMmi0WE L' O Enqwsh 'li L' giii YLORYRXCEA vvniiiiq Shomian - 'TOOLE ANNA 0 Psychoio'-135' M? SOPBIE T . ROKOSZ Enqiish . fx W E GILBERT L. LUGAR Faciory Maintenance I MYRON W. MILLER Mathemaiics 'vs 1 ii WILLIAM I. REED Carpentry gum Xl Louis D. MANDES Enqlish MR . S RACHAEI. S. NISLEY English MARTHA 1. REINER1- Enqlish -'lm a- , 9' ANNIE R. nom Mas. num H, SAUFLEY Bookkeeping Civics, Geography ei 5. 1 X c A -mc 'fc Q c N x A , x g 1' 'f :ggi 1:0 RUTH L. sAY1.on ANNA G. SHANKWEILER c Latin, English Prvblemg of Democracy WILLIAM H - - U. S His' SHIHK ROB ' r ERT o'Y MUD? SMITH SIC J ff? A, I x 'W 1 ss i if if I L ' moms srwnnn MILDRED M Health, Physical Educaiion Homemakingl Relailigg? CLYDE H SPI 10 Ogy Indu ' E Sffial A DN-'I M Us English . ISTAMBA UGH , Qthemqu Cs 3 K L Q 'c,.J' My m ,Q c ici ' K X ' I - q 7 L, KENNETH w. smvsn ' H I-EE ANN WAGNER A9'icuh e eahh' PhYsicaI Education MARGARET I . . . WAR Librarian D B DGIZYQI HygjqTK1Ns Ienis' c X ..,, rig, incur 1: lc IOHN G. WERNER Related Science MARIAN K, W Cafeteri ILSON ROBERT W cr Manager Heqhh' Phys. . YOUNG ICQI Educqti 011 Y E . R Englig 11 'vi Q GEORGE I. REISINGER September 23. 1903-Ianuary 9, 1949 lin jlillemuriam Vocational machine shop students and members of the vocational faculty in particular mourn the loss of a favorite instructor and co-Worker. Mr. Reisinger had taught in the machine shop of the Vocational Division for approximately seven years and had previously taught in a similar position for thirteen years in the Lebanon schools. He will always be remembered as a capable teacher Who plannedand organized his Work well and who was able to pass on to his students the skills and knowledge which he possessed. E. 'Yah tcx luh E ms A. ml 5-N-Q ESV Q -f A, 3 g -, . lx 1 in ' YI .fix 5 :Kylix 5 Ar The appraiser' xl 7 . .IJ M-pw W YYY- 'ff' 2 , 5 A I v Q , X X . ,A N f -.1 x ,. f , ,- I X ln' -4 s 41 Z I X Y NQ0 4 1 'rf - . J ' i- t ,x xx A ' - : I 1: ' S 2 l N ., -M N QL' fl .N X Ax. I fy. 9, . 5-57 , 52 , Lett to right: Robert Weaver, Grace N. Nye, Ethel Via, Nancy Henry, Iohn Alger. SENICJR CLASS CCUNCIL Now that you've seen the faculty, you are probably anxious to meet the almost two hundred causes of their grey hairs. Large senior class, isn't it? lts business is operated smoothly, though, by the Senior Council, a group composed of the class officers, senior homeroom teachers and officers, and the CHGCLATIEFVS editor-in-chief. These people are entrusted with the re- sponsibility of managing all senior class projects. CThey're doing a fine job, l'd sayll The prosperity of this class was indicated in the results of the cake sale, class play prof ceeds, and yearbook advertising. I hear their big problem was choosing their flower, colors and motto. Final results showed that silver and green were most popular. The white Carnation was selected by a big ma- jority as the class flower. The seniors are mighty proud of their motto, too: We enter to learng we leave to serve. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Seated. left to right: I. Bender, N. Henry, R. Weaver, I. Alger, E. Via, G. Nye. Standing, left to right: Miss Glasgow, I. Shank. Miss Shankweiler. S. Hanshue, Miss Saylor. M. Santilli, I. Maitland, I. Graybill, D. Nauman, I. Reisinger. R. Schwartz. F. Gaspair. M. Feaser. M.r. Herr. M. Boyd, Mr. Kunkle, V. Robertson, Mr. Lewis. Look who's here? . . BENIAMIN ALDINGER Agriculture Attention, girls! . . . way to this man's heart: through his stomach . . . plans to increase Uncle Sam's Navy . . . plays drum in E-town's drum and bugle corp . . . pastime-always up to some pranks . . . ambition-retired farmer. 'Z -TTS' AE-ff Q Ss i in k..., ' N . l if' TED l. BONAT Printing Golden silence . . . never makes an annoying sound . . . speaks only when spoken to . . . cake salesman supreme . . . modest and shy but be- friended by all . . . expects to follow the art of printing as a career. Freshmen enroll 212 strong! xl, A' y cc .isp FRANCES LOUISE ANDREONI Sec. Commercial Dark - haired, attractive, neatly dressed . . . greets everyone With a smile . . . Butch . . . known for art of being late . . . Vaughn Monroe's music, dancing, and reading occupy her spare time . . . typist for BROAD- CASTER staff. GLORIA ANN BARATUCCI Voc. Home Ec. Plans to be a beautician . . . popular with either sex . . . most of spare time spent in dancing . . . often heard saying what's the scoop? . . . follows all Hershey's sports activities . . . always doing someone a favor . . . dislikes being quiet . . . owns very attractive wardrobe. L. FRED BAUM Drafting lnk bound Inky . . . draft- ing, his true love . . . studious, quiet . . . vocational's diminu- tive . . . builds model trains and planes . . . accompanied by Gee Whiz! . . . right- hand man in a certain Middle- town grocery store. X 5Q-- ,grd 0211, 1 if i' ' . c -,K w att-mf GENEVIEVE BAKER Gen. Commercial Genny comes from the Sandhills . . . likes to ice- skate . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . interested in a certain male named Gerald . . . hopes to be- come a waitress . . . dislikes her middle name . . . a true friend. BEVERLY ANN BARNARD Coll. Prep. Flirtatious Bev . . . en- thusiastic about all sports . . . many leadership qualities . . . high stepping drum majorette for three years . . . tenor in chorus . . . back beat in orchestra . . . member of Tri- Hi-Y and Booster Club . . . can be found telling jokes almost anytime. IEANETTE E. BENDER Bkkg. Commercial Trim figure . . . plenty of grey matter . . . doesn't miss the honor roll . . . always saying, Gee Whiz . . . will- ing to help anyone . . . likes to read best sellers . . . busi- ness manager of CHOCLATIER . . . ambition, be a book- keeper. +N'Kk Qi' 5 ' v'. N Q , -'Q R I : . 5,0 Q i Jr, ll Lili n t IOHN H. ALGER Coll. Prep. Male typist of 12-A . . . shy, but says he likes women . . . not prejudiced against long skirts . . . likes to travel . . . aims to become a business man . . . spark of the foot- ball team . . . would like to get rich quick. MAE BOYD Bkkq. Commercial Cute, boisterous, friendly . . . Campbelltown's Blond Bombshell . . . outstanding in intramural sports . . . Oh, I don't like that! . . . faithful booster of all school activities . . . excellence in bookkeeping insures her future . . . keen on the latest tmalesl at Dave's Dream. F rosh elect Peggy Hoffman as president. IEANNE BOYER Academic Ieanne's main interest- photography . . . photographer for BROADCASTER. in many activities . . . faithful worker in cafeteria for six years . , . likes to ice skate . . . good conversationalist . . . loves French class . . . life's ambie tion-to become a missionary. f . fa t 'f i L rl F? limi X JU IAMES I. BUGLIA Coll. Prep. Bespectacled six feet four . . . exceptional ability in music and art . . . great asset to the H. H, S. pitching staff . . . hopes to be an artist . . . shows strong interest in physics and Trig .... doesn't like school . . . hopes to join Navy at end of school term. D. CHAUNCEY BRECKENMAKER Electricity Mighty Breck . . . the class entertainer . . . two hobbies-watching girls and loafing . . . plans to have own shop to let others do his work . . . occasionally spends time in the office. RAYMOND E. BRENSINGER, I R. Agriculture Switchie . . . a neat dresser . , . spends time in l-Iummelstown . . . likes op- posite sex . , . a future hell driver . . . drives a green '42 Chevrolet . . . teases girls . . . Mayor of Union Deposit fAheml . . . likes football and hockey . . . dislikes female drivers. KATHARINE BUCK Academic Kitty . . . attractive brun- ette . . . comes from metropo- lis of Sandhill . . . active alternate cheerleader . . . Cz whiz at the sewing machine . . . plans to be some lucky guy's efficient housewife . . . Aw heck! . . . hates book reports. X pref x it f' i X if e X ., cy N 7 . sow ,fa- ELEANOR ANN BRI-'INEMAN Coll. Prep. One of our lovers of French . . . known to everyone as Norrie . . . has a passion for Tschaikowsky and Begin the Beguine . . . a student- from Lawn . . . wants to be an elementary school teacher . . . chums with I. K. VELMA T. BROWN Home Ec. Blonde lass . . . Wants to be a housewife . . . dislikes school . . . loves to giggle . . . often borrows homework . . . can be found roller skate ing with a red-headed miss . . . a great fan of cowboy music. MARLIN I. BUCK Printing Handsome . . . friendly . . . main interest, girls . . . inci- dentally interested in printing . . . known to greatly aggra- vate Sophomores . . . called Nose by his friends . . . will open a print shop of his own someday. diff' MARY A. BBANDT ' Home Ec. Comes from Fontana . . . well liked by her fellow class- mates . . . not afraid of hard work . . . favorite pastime, listening to classical music . . . hobby, sewing . . . fa- vorite expression, My land! . . . hopes to become a house- wife. S 3 I Q. -. ,,.- ,t - Y A -ef: ' , A W., '-YV! 'bs Q., vi.- i rs N S . NX t OLGA I. CALAMAI Sec. Commercial Chocolate Town Cookie . . . always nicely dressed . . . hobby, reading . . . usu- ally first volunteer to give book report . . . not in- terested in typing , . . favorite sport, field hockey . . . C207's morale booster . , . would like to be a nurse. RITA CARLUCI-TIT! Home Ee. Attractive . . . well-man- nered . . . reflects good taste in clothes . . . intends to be an airline hostess . . . always cracking the latest jokes . . . has many friends . . . at home on the dance floor . . . a sharp shooter in her favorite sport--hunting. . .M :as .kgs X t W I k lm... K' sk: Q . KX . DOROTHY L. CONRAD Coll. Prep. Tiny . . . shining brown eyes . . . spends much time at the movies . . . a gum chewer . . . is never alone tusually seen with a certain jr.l . . . an ardent Vaughn Monroe fan . . . amiable . . . wants to be a housewife. ,X vm 4 1.7 --1 K RICHARD E. CASSEI. Academic From metropolis of Hanover- dale . . . ardent sports fan . . . woman hater t?l . . . en- joys playing hookey . . . wants to be a professional sportsman . . . won two dis- trict wrestling medals . . . one of the ten best dressed in Hershey High . . . on the hall- patrol, Varsity club, and wrestling team. IOSEPHINE C. CHIARMA Academic Josie to her friends . . . dark-haired attractive girl with a smile . . . devoted Pitts- burgh fan . . . enjoys football and baseball . . . quiet but dependable . . . likes to give compliments , . . would like teaching as a career. PETER D. CIOBAN Maintenance A handsome young man from Grantville . . . honest and dependable , . . liked by his fellow classmen . . . pleas- ant . . . likes hunting . . . wants to be a pilot-no wonder, after riding in that hoodless car. Our Prom is a successful card party. '--as GINA IOAN CERESINI Academic Ge-el . . . cute, attractive and well liked . . . always wearing a smile . . . wins many friends . . . likes danc- ing and swimming . . . just loves t?J school . . . enjoys good books . . . thinks Swa- tara is the great metropolis . . . ambition-to be a house- wife. EVA IOANNE CIALONE Academic Iitterbug . . . sweet and well liked . . . very active on the dance floor . . . always cracking jokes . . . just wild about Harry . . . active presi- dent of Teenage Club . . . re- sides at Derry, Capital of Hershey . . . habitually seen in a blue convertible. EUNICE CLEMENS Academic Blonde, quiet t?l lassie . . . thinks there's no place like Maple Avenue . . . likes sew- ing her own clothes . . . very neat dresser . . . ambition, to be a housewife . . . can handle that '41 Chrysler . . . For gosh sakesl . . . likes to play hookey . . . just loves ice cream! -':w,,f Ymeap ELWOOD P. CASSEI. Auto Body Comes from Derry . . . has feminine interest in Middle- town , . . sleep, his weak- ness-especially in chemistry class . . . plans to own an auto body shop of his own . . . crazy about hunting. mg, s..i cv! ,,, Nil -U55 ELEANOR MARIE CONRAD Gen. Commercial Honorable citizen of Hoer- nerstown . . . capable of mak- ing many friends . . . known to some of her friends as Connie . . . works in High School office in her spare time . . . Ye gadsl when anything goes wrong . . . great ambition, to be a buyer for a store. Dramatists present Black-out Skits. Miss Faust directs! FRANCES C. COPENHAVER Home Ec. A sweet red-head . . . wants to be a housewife . . . enjoys borrowing homework . . . often goes to Lebanon . . . favorite expression, Oh, my word! . . . dislikes Home EC. and reading . . . a number one fan of Eddy Arnold. -'eff fi' 4' fr A , t ' Q t fi in l an v et l . 'N , lk? ,S '71 it 1 O iiffxetfz. .mfitfit X a 4 1-- - -. if fl mi 5,535 T I asf' CAROLINE E. EBY Academic Friendly lass from Derry . . . favorite expression, yeh boy loves roller skating and bowl- ing . . . serious scholar . . . ideal, red Chevy . . . whiz at drawing . . . likes to tell jokes . . . hobby-saving coins from other countries. , S 3 ,,, .::. , if an . 1 Y wx xx LENA DE ANGELO RUTH N. DEAVEN Coll. Prep. Gen. Commercial Sixty inches of sparkling vitality and energy . . . likes to dance . . . interest in sports heightened by a certain some- one of I-larrisburg's Catholic High . . . favorite food-, spaghetti . . . has enviable eyes . . . makes and holds friends easily . . . petite but powerful . . . plans to be a nurse. ROBERT R. DEIMLER Agriculture Comes from Grantville in a Pontiac . . . bashful . . . al- ways- eating . . . wants to be a livestock farmer . . . fa- vorite expression, Oh, shucks! . . . dislikes the opposite sex--spelling, too . . , very quiet lad . . . well liked . . . member of F. F. A. DOLORES DONMOYER Academic Lives in Palmdale . . . can be seen almost any night working in Downin's Confec- tionery . . . no football games without her pep . . . member of Booster Club, Triel-li-Y and chorus . . . plans to be a -beautician . . . Do not touch, I'm ticklish. Known to Mr. Kunkle as Ruthie . . . works diligently . . . does not like school or homework . . . always on time for class . . . likes foot- ball . . . hobby, collecting pins tnot safety pinsl . . . sociable . . . hopes to become a secretary. CAROLYNE ANNE DiDOMENICO Sec. Commercial DeDe . . . an attractive, vivacious commercial . . ,. ambition, interior decorator . . . can be found at all dances . . . enjoys making own clothes . . . favorite ex- pression- Thay, fella . . . feature editor of BROAD- CASTER and writer for CHOC- LATIER . . . likes sports. ALFRED F. EBY Plumbing Energetic plumber . . . likes softball and follows baseball . . . goes to the fruit sales to look over the stuff . . . plays with gas jets in the science lab . . . quiet, friendly, an- noys no one. YT RICHARD CRAWFORD Machinist Pretzel eater . . . recognized by his ya . . . gives Baum a close second for height . . . likes football and baseball . . . hunting and fishing, his hobbies . . . hopes to be a mechanic. -'f iitf' .xy is pf kk HARRY N. ESPENSHADE. IR. Agriculture Young lad always borrow- ing pencils . . . likes opposite sex . . . favorite expression, Hi, honey! . . . visits certain girl in Harrisburg . . . wants to be a dairy farmer . . . that Chevy flying toward Mid- dletown might be Espy's . . . member of F. F. A. Wise Fools we separate . . Commercial, Vocational. Academic. MILDRED IANE FEASER Geri. Commercial Live-wire of the Commercial Building . . . pet pusher for Maxine Raynes' car . . . main interest changed from Phila- delphia to the Parisian . . . active member of the Student Council . . . friendly to every- one . . . hopes to be a secretary. 5... . l, . . .b , N K' W ' fx :AV Ziff'-Q i 4' Q 1.91, -aff E 1, Ja N. L, -some Q :NLM-fx, .awp X ,c 'ifvitf ,.f-itxitr , 'X- .,, ,pw -sfvsxg, V .'A.,'fA i- ,, gfxi' llwl A if RICHARD I.. FIES Auto Body Handsome blonde from Royalton . . . better known as Pies . . . his bashfulness limited to women-not to tell- ing tall tales . . . headed for the Navy . . . his jokesvan asset in any.crowd. IACQUELYN L. FISHER 1 it ! is, '9 X KH ERLENE FAYE FISHER Gen. Commercial Energetic . . . cheerful . . . enjoys jokes . . . has lots of friends . . . a Van Iohnson fan . . . wants to be a wait- ress . . , loves football . . . Oh, fooey! . . . always eat- ing ice cream . . . watch that diet! RALPH G. FISHER Gen., Commercial Carpentry Better known to her friends This clock-watcher professes as lackie . . . bashful . . . to be a carpenter . , . works favorite pastime, sleeping . . . in an apple orchard . . . likes - We i Oh, boy! , . . her naturally hunting . . . hunts deer and curly hair, the envy of all dears . . . displayed dra- girls . . . favorite sports, foot- matic abilities in Senior Play. ball and basketball . . . main ambition, a cashier. 3- .at- VINCENT G. FISHER AUDREY FRITZ Electricity Gen. Commercial -L Vince . . . well-liked male Fritzie . . . enthusiastic t from Derry . . . member of about school activities . . . in X - Hi-Y and Chorus . . . out for Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, and CHOC- j ' . - track . . . plays hockey . . . LATIER advertising staff . . . C, I 'Z likes to polish his dad's new good sport . . . of cheerful - 'K 1948 Pontiac . . . future- disposition . . . one ear open college or Navy . . . Io Ann, for latest jokes . . . main a Middletownian, his time ambition - general office consumer. work. iii: 5 -S , t if FERN A. FUNCK . Academic - t K. ttr. ' Tall, attractive brunette . . . - 1. active in sports . . . Dutchi- ' A V-' t A ,E fied saying, Gee Whiz . . . . , f 3-K' g , A A speaks her mind . . . eats for it -- 't 1 C wi A a hobby . . . wears a diamond I -X on that certain finger . . . ' future housewife. K C . x i it RICHARD S. FERNSLER Agriculture Happy-go-lucky fellow . . . always chewing gum . . . pencil borrower . . . favorite expression, Here, now! . . . drives comfortably to Hum- melstown in Studebaker ,with red wheels , . . president of D. H. l. A .... member of F. F. A .... aims to be a farmer or an honest cattle jockey. 5. ' - f--'V'-t is t 'Et' 1 A1 KE5 ' . M , :il , ss, , ALDEN B. GABLE Academic The looks of Clark . . . the voice of Sinatra . . . and the trumpet playing ability of Harry lames . . . shows his athletic ability in basketball . . . an architect of the future. 21 Football fans cheer MARY l. GARRISON Sec. Commercial A quiet hard worker . . . proof that actions speak louder than words . , . hopes to become a secretary in fu- ture days . . . will be an asset to any office . . . active in sports . . . very helpful to friends. tw! 1 . I JL' lf 5 -5 IOE A. GINGRICH Auto Body Cheetah . . . enjoys swim- ming and softball . . . an Auto Body mechanic from Campbelltown . . . reads comic books copiously . . . works in a gas station in Palmyra . . . will manage a shop of his own someday. Peck's boys take Southern Penn Championship! ,mg ff' J si FRANCIS I. GASPAIR Plumbing George . . . participates in all activities . . . especially those involving girls . . . the friendly hitch-hiker to Palmyra . . . popularity reaches as far as Massachusetts . . . active in student council . . . likes to clown and argue. GEORGE GEHRING Agriculture President of F. F. A .... future, a professional drum- mer . . . pastimes, working on Chevy and teasing girls . . . council representative of 210 . . . favorite expression, Drop dead! . . . hates to make speeches . . . has many friends . . . took first place as cattle judge at Gratz Fair. BETTY IANE GERBERICH Academic Quiet person with an at- tractive speaking personality . . . always has homework done on time . . , favorite expression, Honest to Pete! . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and Booster Club . . . goes skat- ing and to movies frequently. F AY GEESAMAN Gen. Commercial Queenie . . . from the great town of Campbelltown . . . active in sports . . . likes a boy from the Vocational Department . . . tells jokes, . . . has lots of friends . . . wants to be a housewife. HAROLD E. GEIB Plumbing Brown-haired, brown-eyed lad . . . comes from Campbell- town . . . Crow is his name . . . tinkers with '34 Plymouth in bad shape . . . our Varsity Football guard for two years . . . dilligent worker who gets results. PATSY LOU GEHMEYER Coll. Prep. Blonde lass from 12-A . . . an avid reader-likes to talk . . . an ardent booster of our football team . . . likes French class . . . changeable . . . intends to enjoy life after graduation. one 1 - +ve . Q Y.: li' I V' xiii ,K 1. Q K 5255? C P 1552, .,-' - N. A DOLORES I. GASPARI Coll. Prep. Tools . . . short . . . happy go lucky . . . active in sports . . . faithful member of the band for five years . . . sup- ports the debating club . . . knows her way around . . . plans to go to I. C .... aims to become a nurse. on no kiwi 'K A' -A g. x 7 Q 9 ist' fl , Q x ta- WM , ' . 5-Q., Wh R ' WE -:ua ,f-Ev , f t, ,- .Jw ., esVssNg Alla, is , s-.... LEONARD E. GOCHENAUR Auto Body Len is from Manada Gap . . . ever ready deer hunter . , . always chasing 'em . . . no other hobby . . . auto body his first love . . . one of Mr. lerore's best men . . . plans to follow this trade. NANCY IANE GORDON Coll. Prep. Termite . . . weighs eighty-seven pounds . , . eats alot...fulloffun... trademarks: giggling and say- ing Ye Gods or Holy Cow ...popular...neat... busy . . . knits argyle socks . . . talented piano fingers . . . ambition: medical techni- cian . . . loves to dance. , 55, gl K' , D 1 5 ANNA MAE HENRY Sec. Commercial Bundle of charms in a small package . . . faithful twirler . . . her high-pitched voice the object of teasing . . . May l borrow a pencil? or Am I late? heard almost every school day . . . should go far in the social world. Oh! Nature . . . The worm squirms beneath our dissecting fingers! SHIRLEY I. HANSHUE Academic Attractive blonde cheer- leader . . . has a smile for everyone . . . neat clothes!- new look . . . always a friend , . . fond of all sports, especi- ally basketball . . . found ia. all activities . . . bakes de- licious cakes . . . future nurse. EARL I. HEISEY Auto Body Interested in model planes as well as auto body . . . Annville theater his hangfout . . . good-natured, happysgo- lucky . . . Casanova with the femmes . , . free-style on the swimming team . . . Navy Air Force is his goal. ROBERT P. HEISEY Machinist Ability to get along with others . . . digger o'del . . . keeps Sophomores out of wash room . . . experiments with guinea pigs as a hobby . . . a machinist trying to be- come a better one. E ne IOHN H. HARTER Printing Pudgie , a likeable fellow . . . has right answers at the right times . . . good student over the years . . . expresses great interest in the Print Shop . . . quiet, but friendly . . . honor roll student. ELWOOD K. HEISEY Machinist Woody . . . a practical joker . . . By gum! . . . lets girls take his picture, especially brunettes . . . rides Whizzer motorbike daily from Hanoverdale . . . always seen and always heard . . . nary from him a dull word. LUKE S. HELLLK Auto Body A Plymouth cowboy . . . always finds time to find something wrong with his car . . . a napper . . . wide awake only when girls are near . . . quiet . . . a good mechanic. IOHN W. GRAYBILI. Carpentry Our Student Council Prexy . . . the Vocational School's pride and joy . . . homeroom officer . . . outstanding for his sincerity and friendliness . . . vender at candy stand . . . radiates personality . . . a talented public speaker . . . very busy, yet has time for everything. ,us 'QA I X ,, -. X . . KENNETH W. HETRICK Plumbing 'Kenny's best known trait, his sense of humor . . . plumb- ing, his vocation . . . base- ball, avocation . . . listens to radio . . . holds clown third base for Grantville baseball team . . . No, is that right? ardent sports page reader. f Soph's Prom goes Cabaret style . . . Pres. Maitland's efforts are successful. THOMAS MARLIN HETRICK Machinist Shellsville's contribution to the Machine Shop . . . nice personality . . . liked by all . . . indifferent to long skirts . . . enjoys farming with crawler tractors . . . partici- pates in football . . . good in algebra . . . woman-hater. 5 -1 1 trft ' Q iii MARTHA L. HORST Home Ec. Marty . . . always laugh- ing . . . hobbies: collecting postcards: eating . . . wants to become a nurse . . . fa- vorite sports--football, basket- ball . . has many friends . . . blushes easily . . . likes arts and crafts . . . favorite pas- time-writing letters. Ns 'FQE33 VIOLA IRENE HOERNER Gen. Commercial Ever-smiling lass from the town of l-lockersville . . . dis- likes English . . . favorite ex- pression, Holy Crimes! . . . pastime, reading and sleeping . . . goes steady . . . great ambition to be a housewife. HARRIET HOFFMAN Academic Muffy . . . sweet person- alit'y . . . attracts many male friends . . . a citizen of Lawn . . . wants dress designing for career . . . active member of CHOCLATIER Art Staff , . . favorite expression GadsI . . . Center of attraction on roller rink . . . fancies a cer- tain life-guard. I.eROY V. HOKE Plumbing Little LeRoy . . . the soft- ball star of the Plumbing Shop . . . known for his pleasing personality . . . readily as- sociated with a Ford truck, Highspire and Barbara . . . swimming and fishing, his hobbies . . . likes his music mountain style. is 'Qi 5 .f GLENN H. HOFFER Machinist Clarinetist, accordianist, chorister of modest degree . . . attracted by a Hershey damsel . . . comes to us from Hummelstowns . . can usually be found at the cinema . . . intends to be cr mechanic. M PEGGY ANN HOFFMAN Coll. Prep. Neat, sweet, and depend- able . . . active in all sports . . . loves swimming . . . girls' sports editor for CHOC- LATIER . . . Tri-Hi-Y president . . . often heard saying, Oh, my conscience! . . . hopes to become a laboratory techni- cian. CAROLINE L. HOOVER Academic Tiny . . . attractive, popu- lar brunette . . . always dressed neatly in the latest fashions . . . musically in- clined . . . skillful violinist of the orchestra . . . enjoys dancing and ice-skating . . . definitely not fond of home- work . . . plans to become an undertaker . . . Oh, holy cow i ,mas Filip i 1, -ef' .R , 1 avr ROBERT D. HICKS Maintenance A friendly, popular fellow . . . likes a 12-C girl . . . enjoys Bumstead sand- wiches . . . favorite sport- swimming . . . hobbies- plastic jewelry, model planes and boats . . . favorite ex- pression, Thats good! . . . has good sense of humor . . . best subject-math. fs? i t t ip 'Pm- 'C .' - its 6' an , t MARY JANE HOSSLER Sec. Commercial A citizen of Annville . . . Oh, my word! . . . movies. baseball, and 4-H Club work occupy her time . . . enjoys jokes and fun . . . tries hard to succeed . . . usually seen with her best friend, Martha . . . ambition, to become a good office worker. Class athletes already in the limelight . . . Await Varsity H initiation. ROBERT G. HOUSER Maintenance Athletics: his goal . . . what L' ' shoulders! . . . co-captain of my V football team . . . loves to 'H eat . . . hobby: opposite sex in 'TVN , . . faithful citizen of Palm- sa.. dale . . . hasn't a care in the A 1 ,sy K.. world . . . makes friends -,,t X' 'riffs-5. easily . . . prefers brunettes it H I S'- . . . full of fun and fancy free. T' t H V i IACK MARTIN HELEN LUCELLE KAIN yy Q 1-IUGENDUBLHR Coll. Pt-ep. Academic Sweet and lovely . . . R., FG in ,44- '5 ,... .41 fr , Q, . Wt t flll H etey r LUCILLE KLEINFELTER Home Ec. l..ucy . . . kind and honest . . . jolly . . . hobby, sewing . . . likes all sports . . . wants to be a seamstress . . . dis- likes candy . . . pastime, listening to popular and cow! boy music . . . likes pretzels . . . favorite class, Home Ec. . . . well liked by classmates. Iiggs . . . originally from Harrisburg . . . may be seen driving a different automobile everyday . . . has curly hair like Vaughn Monroe and sings like Al Iolson . . . really goes out for activities: noon service, vice-president of hall patrol, member of I-liAY, chorus, foot- ball and basketball team . . . ambitione-physician. KENNETH F. KELLEY Auto Body Kelley . . . the Palmdale Speedster . . . known for his Well achieved work . . . is intrigued by Pep Squad . . . especially a member from Union Deposit . . . well-liked and fun-loving. E. HERBERT KILLINGER Carpentry Heres a Kilroy from Hummelstown . . . often featured at the Royal . . . blows fuses with. miniature trains , . . utilizes his talents as vocational reporter for BROADCASTER . . . a capable carpenter . . . wants to attend college--major in English or geography. wants to be an artist or model . . . O, joy! . . . active in literary and art activities . . . always humming or singing . . . likes animals, especially dogs . . . dislikes tempera- mental people . . D. likes to read . . . writes letters to a certain merchant marine. RICHARD D. KIEFFER Academic Whewll lust made it to school . . . interested in all sports . . . speedy on basket- ball court . . . good dancer . . . often heard saying, Where's Jenny? . . . wants to be a sailor . . . member of Varsity H . . . first bass in high school chorus. MARTHA D. KIPP Sec. Commercial Tall, friendly, red-haired lass from Sandbeach . . . sec- retary-treasurer of homeroom and Student Council . . . CHOCLATIER typist . . . has plenty of grey matter . . . hopes to become a secretary. 'QQ 47- J , 4 XX if 1 ROBERT W. HOUSER Agriculture Blond-haired lad . . . drives to and from the Sandhills in his father's Plymouth . . . likes opposite sex . . . Hi ya, cutie! . . . pastime, drinking chocolate milk . . . well-liked by classmates . . . hopes to major in dairy farming . . . member of F. F. A .... good luck, Pee-Wee. U . , 4.55. ' QQ Y X 'S IEAN A. KOONS Coll. Prep. Charming, dimpled lass from l2-A . . . Swatara's ex- tremely versatile artist . . . mania is spaghetti . . . favorite sidekick of Norrie Breneman . . . great animal lover . . . likes gory, blood- curdling books . . . wants to attend Temple, then become a nurse . . . plans to stay single. Rings on our fingers . . . and mighty proud we are! LLOYD W. KOSER ROBERT C. KOSIER Maintenance Represents Sandhill . . . likes baseball . . . very active in gym class . . . hobby-re- pairing a Whizzer . . . spare time devoted to a certain little brownette from Sandhill . . . favorite expression, You're telling me. Q 'KT 5 it .X , ufl-'.r Sax. RALPH H. LOGAN Carpentry Aspirations toward contract- ing . . . model home builder . . . works on his dad's farm . . . likes to hunt . . . strong, silent type . . . fielder for Carpentry Shop Softball team . . . good in math . . . easily located at Hummelstown's Royal. 1:1131 i. Q. , W fl , K g 'X :iw-..fYt . if ral? - I if f . s 'N .tl . Pmup 1. xmmrz Auvnrr 1. xnmnn Handsome . . . well-dressed Academic . . . seems quiet tuntil you know himl . . . says he likes hunting and fishing twe wonder? . . . interested in air- planes . . . ambition to be- come an aeronautical engi- neer . . . will be missed by all on dance floor . . . active member of the Hi-Y . . . well- liked . . . likes Leng's arm- chair. IANICE F. LEHMAN Coll. Prep. Earnest and truthful . . . liked by everyone . . . news editor of the BROADCASTER . . , lends her soprano voice to the chorus . . . reporter for CHOCLATIER . . . likes all sports . . . dislikes being called Red . . . plans to go to college. DOROTHY IUNE LILLY Gen. Commercial Dottie . . . outstanding joker of the Commercial Building . . . has a smile for everyone . . . never has a worry . . . loves to drive that big blue Plymouth . . . active in all sports and games . . . a different expression every day . . . hopes to be a beau- tician. -rwrfzf A I J lr hwff ff 535525 .swf 25- 4 gw . Z .-4,-JV: ' 1 ' 1 ' -'ev' t I' Q ki fa Charming personality from Graritville . . . the pep of pep meetings . . . has lots of friends . . . ambition is to wash Eddie's milk bottles . . . Crumbs in study hall? PAULINE LEPPERD Coll. Prep. Polly . . . likes to draw . . . plans to be a commercial artist . . . on art staff of CHOCLATH-IR . . . hobby-- collecting cat pictures . . . loves to dance . . . dislikes Crabby people . . . enjoys singing, sewing, and cooking . . . friendly, cheerful, and neat IACK R. LINGLE Carpentry Palmyra's roaming carpen- ter . . . known for Don luan tactics . . . dances well . . . delectably handsome . . . girls, please note: he still wants to be a bachelor . . . always busy at jobs ranging from carpentry to acting. Academic Girls followed by Bob, fol- lowed by wisecracks . . . long, lanky athlete from Grantville . . . red hot on gridiron, diamond, or basket- ball court . . . wants to be an engineer . . . interested in York for a blonde reason. N. WILLIAM W. LONG Academic Casanova from E. Areba . . . his favorites: basketball and singing . . . his pet peeve, teachers . . . best known as Bill . . . lover of all . . . full of fun and fancy free . . . plans to be a successful basketball coach. Chemist's attempt to blast school a failure . . . nitro goes down drain. DORIS EILEEN LONGWILL Coll. Prep. Hershey's gain in '47 . . . feature reporter of the BROAD- CASTER . . . full of laughter, pep, personality . . . versatile: loves horses, dancing, and making speeches . . . Don't get confused! . . . associate editor of the CHOCLATIER . . . ambition-to be a success. I' .c:. Hfff L'f . v Mx l ,,1,. X, ROBERT T. MILLER Academic Quiet, blond, blue-eyed bomber from Hockersville . . . outstanding ability in golf . . . also a dependable guard on football team . . . sharp dresser . . . has many friends . . . aims to be a lawyer some- day . . . takes responsibility well. 5 DOROTHY M. MANN Home Ec. it Dotty . . . vocation, nurs- ing . . . kind, dependable . . . good sense of humor . . . makes that delicious cotton candy at the park . . . fa- vorite sport, ice-hockey . . . says Oh, mom! . . . dise likes spinach . . , well liked by friends . . . detests book reports. CHARLOTTE A. MCCORKEL Academic Corky . . . brainy . . . very studious . . . meditative . . . has many friends . . . known for her mannerly actions . . . physics and Eng- lish, her specialties . . . wants to become a history teacher . . . interested in photography and sewing . . . nature and farm life lover . . . bachelor- ette. DARLINE JANE MELLMAN Gen. Commercial Answers to Dolly . . . well liked for cheerful disposi- tion . . . favorite pastime, listening to Vaughn Monroe records . . . excellent dancer and swimmer . . . Well, Rootie Tootie . . . sells pro- grams for Booster Club . . . represents C-207 in Student Council. it Q'-3 -S? ,stat tt- Ti . .,,,.,, , ,il 1 SL it 9 in ,iff 1' K GUY IAMES MASCIOCCHI Special Education Happy-go-lucky fellow . . . greatest THRILL - WINNING wrist watch for selling most magazines in drive . . . mem- ber of photography club . . . likes to collect snapshots . . . hopes to be first-class scout . . . favorite sport, swimming, ANNA L. McCURDY Academic Blonde lass from Campbell- town . . . neat dresser . . . likes ice skating . . . good piano player . , . always gig- gling in class . . . reserves weekends for main interest, Donald . . . handles a certain Chevy with ease. DAVID H. MILLER. IR. Machinist An unparalleled giggler but has his serious moments . . . varsity football and wrestling . , . Varsity H Club . . . zest for hunting spooners . . . member of Student Council . . . Camp- belltown's curly-headed, well- built asset to Hershey High athletics. IACK K. MAITLAND Coll. Prep. Distinguished honor roll member . . . editor-in-chief of BROADCASTER a n d CHOC- LATIER . . . reliable and fun- loving . . . an efficient leader . . . bored with languages . . . plans to study business ad- ministration . . . likes to dance, read, and swim , . . sports flashy ties . . . prefers brunettes. ' Q' -.fi-if I - 1. V . V 5 - AN nt .M RUBY C. MILLER Academic From outskirts of Hockers- ville . . . speed queen . . . can always be seen with grey Packard . . . always knows how H. H. H. is . . . always has an answer . . . seldom gives Dave's Dream a rest . , . co-operative member of many organizations . . . golden earrings . . . hobby, men. 28 Fashions of '48 . . . MARY R. MORRETT Coll. Prep. with pleasing Quiet girl personality . . . an excellent student in all subjects . . . popular among her many friends . . . alert . . . depend! able . . . always ready to do her part . . . active in Senate work . . . enjoys all girls' sports . . . hopes to attend l. C. , 'Ns it 'ef' 5 , it f . as GRACE N. NYE Sec. Commercial A very likeable person . . . can always be depended upon to have her work done . . . from the Sandhills . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . has her eye on a certain plumber . . . assistant treas- urer of the senior class. ,, , , Best dressed fellows don ieans! DAVID W. NAUMAN Machinist Booney, the machine shop's boast for naturally wavy hair . . . ya many times accompanies his fre- quent jokes . . . inclined to- ward mechanics . . . football, baseball, hunting and fishing fan . . . his red Chevy car- ries him to and from E'town. OSCAR NEALY. IR. Plumbing Tall, lanky, quiet . . . makes noise only when eating in shop . . . hails from Horners- town . . . baseball and foot- ball, his favorite sports not excluding others . . ..a fine plumber . . . expects to fol- low his trade . . . Elwood's older brother. FERDINAND l. NIMSZ Printing Iumbo . . . always can be seen and heard . . . never looks disgusted except after tests . . . a printer of repute . . . wholesome and robust looking . . . plays tackle with Trojan football team. ELWOOD C. NEALY Plumbing Cowboy Kopes . . . loves to ride horses even though plumbing is his main steed . . . appreciates western songs . . . Noon Service Club mem- ber . . . blondes and foot-, ball, incidental interests. lEAN NEIDIG Sec. Commercial Lassie from Grantville . . . very quiet . . . always will- ing and ready to help her classmates . . . has a love for music . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . active in the Booster Club and Tri-Hi-Y . . . best of luck, lean! CARL NYE Electricity A little man from Middle- town . . . likes to argue with teachers . . . very talkative . . . very precise . . . enjoys jokes on himself . . . a great personality . . . easy to get along with . . . a future elec- trician. ,X I ,A 'Q' f I . is Lf NORMA R. MYERS Academic Attractive clay-dreamer with charming smile . . . art editor of Cl-IOCLATIER . . . hopes to become a successful, single Career gal . . . loves to drive and dance . . . full of pep . . . fun loving . . . enjoys writing to a certain MarineM lucky guy. '-is-'E . A ' . -M - . ff, .. , ' ' ,1e?'i'H 92' X ' lpy i bfkgi f -:Q + 363 1- .-, zwlfsi x . :. .,,i,,.,.,,e4 wh, , E? ..,... 5, gl J it ,x 2 R 51' . i t GRACE RUTH NYE Home Ec. Quiet little blonde . . . kind and dependable . . . has a great sense of humor and a friendly smile . . . interested in a certain maintenance fel- low . . . likes music and art . . . intends to be a housewife. IACK G. NYE Maintenance Trips the light fantastic on roller skates . . . a rooter for the A's makes November 1 his school holiday . . . can be found singing to himself . . . never has a pencil . . . always hungry . . . his fa- vorite expression, Hey, buddy . . . ambition, to be- come a painter. WAYNE D. PEFFLEY Electricity Romantic electrical aspirant . . . known for his carefree air . . . enjoys nature by hiking or hunting . . . Harrisburg attracts him, too . . . enjoys working on his car . . . lends his voice to bass section in mixed chorus . . . popular ,,Red.,, Iack Iudy Man J ' t ,, i t itttt ANN VIRGINIA OLENA Coll. Prep. Good student . . . likes books, debating, and field hockey . . . usually quiet but lively among close friends . . . has earned excellent reputation at baby sitting . . . wants to go to University of Penna. to become a nurse. JAY E. O'NEAI. Machinist Capper from Fontana . . . will make a good machinist . . . one of our A students . . . hobby, playing all sports . . . Holy cow! . . . capti- vated by a girl from Camp- belltown . . . likes bright- colored ties. ROBERT M. PARMER Coll. Prep. Future mayor of Grantville . has a smile for everyone . . . pastime - napping in school . . . has a keen interest in animals . . . his mottof Be yourself . . . works for Farm Bureau . . . hopes to be a gentleman farmer. : of Agriculture dies suddenly November 1. I. BYRON OLLIG, IR. Machinist lake hails from Grant- ville . . . will make a good mechanic . . . dislikes long skirts . . . his hobby, hunting . . . known by his freckles . . . favorite expression, By gum! . , , small blond pack- age of friendliness. GLENN OHEHEK Academic Handsome, blond lad . . owns an enviable smile . . . knows style in clothes . . . very mannerly . . . likes danc- ing . . . just wows the women . . . Limousine t?j takes up most of his time . . . aims to attend a military academy . . . active member of the Hi-Y. IOANNE E. PECK Academic Tall, attractive Booster Club president . . . active Tri l-li-Y member . . . just loves French class . . . has lots of friends . . . Peck perks with pep . . . enthuasistic about all sports, especially basketball . . . passes time arguing . . . collects ash trays . . . says she will never be a house- wife. f! PAUL F. NYE Plumbing From the wild and rugged Sandhills . . . honest, modest fellow . . . likes women too . . . enjoys all sports . . . tall and lanky . . . pleasant and likeable . . . intends to follow plumbing career. 'wr 19 'rrr THALIA PELLEGRINI Sec Commercial Dazzling smile pleas ing personality friendly tha s T five year vet eran of band plays licor ce stick a tenor in swum away all round athlete dances divinely . . . plans to continue in athletics. . , 't ,,t v 1 ' tt , t f' H H . . f f Z E 'r'j Wa...-N P chorus 'her .idle hours are ,,,,y .. . , . - E f' 5. ,av tx A Dance Ballerina, Dance . . . at the Iunior Prom. April 9. 1948. KENNETH S. PITSENBERGER Maintenance Very quiet, shy person . . . known as Ken . . . comes from Trinidad Avenue . . . usually seen at Park Side Restaurant . . . likes all sports . . . would like to be- come a wrestler . . , dislikes spelling and homework . . . I bet you're kidding! . . . pastime - singing cowboy songs. lrrr iiii f tif? I fist. M it 1 - Hike- ' ,, i ff MAXINE RAYNES Gen. Commercial Short, blue-eyed, brickyard blonde, Moxie . . . always seen in her 1936 Ford tBetsyl . . . likes l-l. I. S .... wants to travel . . . hopes to be air hostess . . . keen interest in all sports . . . never sad . . . likes P. O. D. class. MARSHALL A. REICHENBAUGI-I Academic Marshall . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . known best for sports . . . famous Hershey High fullback . . . aims to make football his career . . . neat dresser . . . well liked . . . very popular with opposite sex . . . just loves Green! FREDERICK S. RICE Coll. Prep. Lots of wit, vim, and vigor in Rocket . . . Mr. l-iovis's problem child . , . always lacks books and pencils . . . enthusiastic member of basket- ball and tennis teams . . . How ya doin'? texclusively for girlsj . . . active in Hi-Y and Varsity H . . . ambition -insurance salesman. la HOWARD E. REESOR Plumbing Good natured fellow . . . always willing and ready to help others . . . sheet metal work his specialty . . . fa- vorite expression, Watch Out! . . . quite a fisherman and hunter. lOHN E. REISINGER Coll. Prep. Voracious eater . . . great asset to basketball team . . . popular with everyone fespe- cially the opposite sexi . . . ready to laugh at any time . . . sports fiend . . . an avid Detroit fan . . . seen at all social functions . . . very fond of singing . . . ambition, spons announcen ROSELLA I. ROBERTSON Academic Neat . . . well-dressed . . listens to good music . . . writes letters nightly . . . takes pictures in assemblies . . .drives a 46 Ford to Camera Club . . . excellent artist . . . claims photography and drawing as her hobby . . . friendly. CHARLES E. PRINCE Printing The humorist with an ever- ready joke . . . gigglingly supports David Miller . . . tackle on the varsity football team . . . enjoys hunting be- cause.of his tasty lunches . . . desires to become a Swabbie . . . active member of the Noon Service Club. 1 L T f VELMA ROBERTSON H N 4 k DAVID ROSENKRANS Coll. Prep. ' it- V V W , Coll. Prep. Always last one to class F ll' 'r 5 D ' Handsome Romeo from 209 . . . Well, gee whiz, Pauline, W up . . . likes to hunt . . . tl-lunt frequently heard . . . wants , 1 what, Dave?J . . . spends a to be artist . . . designs S., 'trf f M ' lot of time swimming . . . c'lothes . . . doesn't like school if f- UIWUYS joking with Emmy . Rx - -Less :st If H . . . goes for movies . . . hates Ei ..-. is , ' - - - Gppears not to know to hear uncomplimentary 'ffi t' what is going on . . . holds names given to racial groups. F together first tenor section in I I r E chorus. 30 Mg.. ,J , . . RAYMOND M. ROUSH. Plumbing Classmates call him Ray or Spunky . . . essence of athletic stamina . . . varsity football quarterback . . . varsity left fielder . . . treas- urer of Varsity H . . . Hel- lenic stature due probably to love of sleep and zest for out- doors. Ms A ig, 1 K., .in- 5 V N Q .c t .5:,g,f i- ' S. DAVID SHAFER Coll. Prep. Dave to all . . . favorite subject, trigonometry . . . favorite pastime, swimming and girls . . . compiling a dictionary of his own kind of spelling . . . faithful friend . . . plans to attend Dickinson Law School . . . future am- bition, lawyer or politician. The unforgettable! Seniors give A HAROLD Y. SANDY Coll. Prep. Veteran performer in mixed chorus . . . directs traffic outside the library . . . friendly, intelligent, well- mannerecl . . . Grantville's contribution to Hershey High . . . feature reporter on CHOC- LATIER . r . represents Hi-Y in student council . . . likes physics . . . collects old coins and flashy ties . . . ambition -doctor. ELSIE I. SEAMAN Academic Comes from Grantville . . . alway chewing gum . . . hobby: sports, -hiking, and skating . . . favorite expres- sion, Holy cow! . . . Waves for vocation . . . quiet, but friendly . . . member of Booster Club and Tri-Hi-Y. HAROLD C. SEIBERT Carpentry Hap's ambition, to be- come a carpenter after gradu- ation . . . Whizzer expert . . . woodwork, his hobby . . . works for H. I. S. teacher dur- ing summer . . . can be seen speeding around Hummels- town in his miniature motor car. If-'H-1 1 L3- . '-fi 'Q Q MARY LOUISE SANTILLI Coll. Prep. M. L .... vivacious lass with flowing tresses and hazel eyes . . . peppy cheerleader . . . persuasive debater . . . made history when a wasp stung her in French class . . . assistant editor of CHOCLA- TIER . . . astonishes all with her microscopic handwriting . . . popular . . . Wants to be a designer, ROBERT F. SCHWARTZ Electricity See this tall, Sandhill lad if you need a good electrician! . . . Bob . . . a promising hillbilly crooner . . . outstand- ing in classes . . . popular . . . has interests in the Booster Club prexy . . . dis- played dramatic abilities in the Senior Play. EARL W. SHAAK Coll. Prep. Musically inclined . . . in- dispensable in band, chorus and orchestra . . . guietest member of class . . . depend- able . . . courteous . . . friendly . . . always available to put in his Oh, my gosh! . . . likes trig. class . . . hobbyemodel building . . . ambition-public accountant. . ..,,, .ig N a. f Mind of Her Own. NORMAN R. RUDDLE Electricity Tall, intelligent electrician . . . known as Porky . . . interested in sports . . . mem- ber of '48 tennis team . . . pleasing personality enables him to make friends readily . . . plans electrical career. rl . 'F ve Qi ., lyyl 4: 'm IANICE DORIS SHANK Coll. Prep. Pep personified . . . cute little len . . . cheerleader . . . takes part in many sports . . . loves skating . . . en- thusiastic football fan . . . popular with all students . . . secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . active on class council . . . favorite class, gym . . . dis- likes people who hold grudges. , , Town turns Tutti Frutti as cake sales reach record mark. IEAN LOUISE SHAULIS Coll. Prep. Contributes her beauty to the l2-A's . . . naturally curly hair , . . wants to be a nurse . . . an avid reader . . . shows interest in the de- bating team . . . supports our football team . . . full of vitality. .ram , A DONALD G. SIDES Machinist Don . . , came to us from Middletown . . . proximity to water may account for his love of swimming . . . Are you kidding? . . . taste for a certain redhead . . . will become a Vocational teacher in the Machine Shop some- day? ,, Q 33 K in -B t 'ln ' ,,,, ff t ik,.,,.- CASSEL R. SHENK Carpentry industrious . . . speaks only at the proper time . . . his homework always finished . . . football his favorite sport . . . expects to become a carpenter in the future. MARTHA A. SHEPLER Sec. Commercial Likes Crosby . . . always eating . . . ardent basketball fan . . . writes letters for pastime . . . funny as a crackerjack . . . Well liked by all . . . always saying Holy Cow . . . ambition, to be Q housewife. BETTY LOU SHOPE Sec. Commercial Wants to be a secretary . . . Actions speak louder than Words describes her personality . . . likes cowboy records and pictures . . . col- lects little what-nots 'to put on her wallet . . . favorite expression, Good Night! ll ,,.... ,,,,.. A ,, .. ,Rx KX i': ' ti Y EDGAR I. SHENK Electricity Shy . . . loves to gaze at the gals . . . freckled, honest, friendly . . . plans to make electricity his future . . . an out-door sports enthusiast . . . is the spark of the electric shop. AILEEN SHERTZER Sec. Commercial Leeney . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . comes from Union Deposit . . . noted for pleasing personality . . . en- joys laughing . . . l'll do it next time! . . . spends leisure hours reading, listening to the radio, and skating. RICHARD B. SHUPP Academic Photography-minded . . . witty . . . always in cafeteria line twice . . I whiz in giv- ing book reports . . . sports editor of BROADCASTER . . . seen any place Where there are sports . . . president of debating. society . . . math on the brain . . . civil engi- neer. n NORMA IANET SHELLENHAMER Gen. Commercial Little, blonde gal from metropolis of Campbelltown . . . famous pencil borrower from C-207 . . . always chew- ing gum . . . concentrates only on main interest Roy Sum- mers . . . aims to be a house- wife . . . catches her forty winks during English class. .rt GEORGIANA MAE srvuri-1 Sec. Commercial Popular Georgie . . . Well- groomed and friendly . . . special attraction at West Chester . . . member of girls' trio and mixed chorus . . . excels in commercial subjects . . . hopes to become a lawyer's private secretary. MARIORIE A. SMITH Gen. Commercial Blonde, blue eyed Mar- gie from Union Deposit . . . works in high school office . . . favorite hobby, men . . . blushes easily . . . Oh, dear, her favorite expression . . . plays the accordion . . . wants to be a receptionist or housewife . . . best of luck and success. 7 Q91-2... 1-'gf' clnsilhn x 9 M, X 2 'X K LENA T. SULLO Coll. Prep. Known to all as Lee . . . quiet, pleasant, agree- able, attractive . . . smile wins many friends . . . very active in sports and school organiza- tions . . . valuable debater . . . loves to dance . . . mania is eating candy at noontime . . . wants to enter nursing field. Presses roll! CHOCLATIER goes to Print! ROBERT L. SNYDER Electricity Chick -the sophomores' greatest disturber in the elec- trical shop . . . a steady man but still in awe of fem- inine pulchritude . . . outstand- ing in football and wrestling . . . Varsity H Club mem- ber. ARLENE STIN E Academic Blue eyed Lenie has a Winsome smile . . . supports her football team . . . fa- vorite saying, Oh, my gosh! . . . will make nursing her career . . . fun loving . . . hates homework, especially French . . . enjoys ice-skating and hooking school . . . loves Vaughn Monroe's or- chestra and the movies. DOLORES KATHARIN E STONE Sec. Commercial Faithful contributor to P. O. D. class . . . Holy- Smokes! followed by a giggle . . . loves animals, especially horses . . . gives undying support to Trojans . . . plans to be a secretary . . . a good friend and diligent worker. R JEAN ARLENE STAHLE Coll. Prep. Cute and quiet . . . one of our outstanding pianists . . . gay, helpful, considerate . . . hobby, collects paper napkins . . . makes friends easily . . . favorite expression, gec whiz . . . likes to read, go to movies, listen to murder mys- teries . . . active in sports . . plans musical career. ANDREW E. STONE Carpentry Andy . . . from the active province of Deodate . . . spare moments find him on Charlie Adams' motorbike . . . his evenings usually spent at the nearest Bijou . . . ltkes deep sea fishing . . . hopes the present building boom will continue. DANIEL B. STRICKLER Electricity Dan, the radio repairman . . . combines electric art with commercial interests . . . dis- trict championship winner in the l45 lb. wrestling event . . . ardent Varsity H mem- ber . . . attended Boy Scout Jamboree in Belgium . . . saw Paris, too toui, ouil. 'x S. GENEVA MARILYN SNYDER Coll. Prep. Active member of chorus . . . collects snapshots . . . likes to sew and dance . . . whiz in mathematics . . . quiet fonly to those who don't know herl . . . always exclaiming. Who'd a thought it? . . . favorite pastime, driving a '42 Pontiac . . . ambition, house- wife of certain P. H. S. alum- nus. i ff! .I 1 8: 'll 'TT' if L. IOANN SUMMY Bkkg. Commercial lo's greatest ambition, to be a first rate bookkeeper . . . loves to have fun . . . an honor student . . . carhop at Bomgardners Dairy Snack . . . a loud, Oh, Dee! can often be heard . . . active member of the CHOCLATIER business staff. Senior class steps out in formal at Hotel Hershey! ALMA SWARTZ Sec. Commercial Only looks quiet . . . the life of any party . . . has a contagious giggle , . . loves to play the mandolin . . . an A-l athlete and conscientious student . . . Yup-shore do! . . . C207's favorite gal should go far in life. 'r K., xg! . Sita r up GLORIA A. VAN WINKLE Coll. Prep. Got any gum? . . . sel- dom seen without Rosella... giggles . . . likeable . . . in- creasingly popular with boys . . . hates to leave school . . . really likes trig!!! . . . envi- able blonde, wavy hair . . . future photographer who knows how to make her cus- tomers smile. .N if-- Q! I AMES D. THEURER Machinist lndian lim . . . always eating apples . . . works on what he calls his car . . . loan from Fishing Creek Val- ley interests him . . . philo- sophically says Don't judge others' by yourself . . . likes sports, especially hunting. IUNE SHIRLEY TIMMINS Coll. Prep. Full of fun . . . a giggler . . . good all-round student . . . plans to become Home EC. teacher . . . ardent sports fan . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . it isn't easy . . . pet peeve, no bus transportation in Sand Beach . . . special liking for doughnuts and Yankee Clover Cologne. ANTHONY I. TULLI ColL Prep. Frequent visitor to princi- pal's office . . . easy to get along with . . . very sociable . . . always handing out dry humor . . . never with a pen- cil . . . calls everyone Knucklehead . . . pitches a mean baseball . . . hopes to become a professional base- ball player or a lawyer. 1' DONALD W. THOMAS Maintenance Resident of Middletown . . . quiet and friendly . . . wants to be a carpenter . . . likes all sports . . . prefers swim- ming in bathtub, though . . . favorite pastime-listening to Spike lones . . . always hun- gry . . . easy to get along with . . . favorite expression, Holy Smokes! lOYCE A. TRUMP Voc. Home Ec. Dislikes being called Red -prefers lay . . . favorite expression Yeah, boy . . . always talking tabout boysl . . . a friend to all who know her . . . has wonderful sense of humor . . . plays violin in orchestra. MARGARET V. VAIL Gen. Commercial Member of Booster Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and advertising staff for Cl-IOCLATIER . . . field hockey and baseball, favorite sports . . . a giggle and Oh Sugar! are constant compan- ions . . . hopes to become general office worker. .ft I yu, GRACE TESNO Home Ec. Energetic . . . dependable . . . has many friends . . . great sports fan . . . prefers popular music, dancing . . . wants to be cr nurse . . . in- terests-a certain graduate of the H. l. S .... pastime- teasing Gloria B .... dislikes sewing . . . loves preparing food. A '4- 'al V. rf... 5 'mi l l i' Q 'S ETHEI. MAE VIA Bklrg. Commercial Quiet and blushing . . . brainstorm of commercial sec- tion . . . always on honor roll . . . ambition, bookkeeper . . . Sand I-lill's contribution to Hershey High . . . loves lollipops . . . interested in a blond named Mick . . . col- lects snapshots . . . favorite saying- Never matters. We walk the never-ending aisle at Commencement. LEON C- V15 WILMER E. WAGNER Plumbing -X Carpentry One of the many plumbers 1 , it ' L' ' I A wise -cracking, curly- from the Sandhills . . . blond haired boy from Palmyra . . . . . . drives '38 Chevy . . . I the athletic type . . . Noon pinball machine artist . . . his pw Service Club member . . . shop's sensation as leftfielder iii jg duty-doing wrestler . . . noted . . .likes Bomgardner's attrac- 5 65, for his Terraplane . . . Var! tive car hops . . . works with A 'Y'-+ 73' :iff sity I-I member . . . a car- his dad, manufacturing con- .,:1,.,5 ' penter who expects to follow crete blocks. ' 'sssl' s his trade. f f MARVIN M. WEAVER ROBERT E. WEAVER J , Machinist Printing 1 A A A quiet boy with an ever- One of Mr. l-Iorn's promising ' ready answer . . . screams printers . . , star half-back on for ice cream . . . his train football team . . . likes eating za . hobby calls for a model bridge things obtained free . . . still EW N., . . . expresses favoritely, l'll one of his favorite words . . . G be dog-gone . . . student our Senior Class president... manager of cake sale . . . active Varsity H member good student , . . likes English. . . . known as Toad, g ff I I t E' I KENNETH A. WEIDNER ROBERT L. WILHITE Machinist Printing A Abe . . . can always be Bob -the print shop's gift . seen with a toothpick in his to comedy . . . the object of ,ig mouth . . . a machinist who any girl's obsession . . . drives ,Q . likes fun . . . Hi-ya-kid is a Buick truck to and from ' his pass word . . . sports, a Derry . . . hockey, his serious .V T'-'O' favorite pastime. concern . . . his soothing voice if pleasant to a vocational teacher's ears. A an . PATRICIA WINTERS Academic Pat to all . . . tall, slim, auburn - haired, brown - eyed lassie . . . resides on Cocoa Ave .... always busy an- swering letters . . . wants to be a nurse . . . usually quiet . . . good piano player . . . favorite expression, I don't know. DORIS IEAN WILLIAMS Gen. Commercial Comes from big town of Roundtop . . . known to class- mates as Fifi . . . very reli- able . . . wouldn't miss a football game . . . always on time for class . . . Gee whiz! . . . main ambition 'to join Spars. PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS Academic Beauty from Derry . . . al- ways telling or listening' to jokes . . . likeable personality . . . Look out, Waves, here she comes . . . a good hockey player . . . Hershey I-ligh's nature girl . . . ban- ner carrier in the band. RICHARD E. WISE Machinist The Vocational Naval Re serve man . . . numerically known by teachers as the tree persistent individual . . . loves lollypops '. . . likes lunie . . . football manager . . . known as Doc, but not professionally competent . . . lover of beauty. ' 5 . . All eww. -.. N Seniors look to future horizons. ROSS G. WITMER bljf' GLENN R. YOUNG Carpentry Wants to work for his dad some day . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . enjoys hunting ,,,, and fishing . . . noted for his ' E fr- flashy sweaters . . . Willing in Ji ww worker . . . full of fun loyal to his friends. 36 1, y K .19 ' t Q4 fs! 1 I-'ILOMENA ZACCAGNINI Sec. Commercial Friendly and likeable . . . dark hair and brown eyes . . . likes sports, especially football . . . takes a great interest in music . . . collects pictures . . . never on time . . . future secretary . . . When discouraged replies, I can't see it . . . called Blackie LEVI I. ZIEGLER Coll. Prep. Campbelltown fella . . . makes a hobby of duck-rais- ing . . . favorite subject is math . . . plans to enter the ministry . . . loyal, energetic worker for BROADCASTER, Hall Patrol, and Noon Service Club . . . has determination and reliability. 4- in 1... N, PAUL ZEIGER Academic Zig . . . a native of Camp- belltown . . . small in stature, but mighty on gridiron . . . bashful, but well liked . . . likes roller skating . . . seen daily on a red and blue motor scooter . . . favorite t?l class is Spanish. SUSANN I. ZIMMERMAN Academic Blueeyed Susie with brown hair . . . neat . . . gen- erous smiler . . . active on gym floor . . . aims to be- come a physical education in- structor . . . favorite car-hop at Dave's Dream . . . loves a certain Page . . . Wild about red hair . . . just loves K?l Spanish class. lin Memoriam Carpentry Youngie . . . an intelli- gent, good-looking carpenter . . . a member of the Varsity H Club . . . showed his tal- ent in baseball . . . main hobby9sports . . . ambition- carpentry . . . often seen with a neighbor. rf' f t 8' In the significant Words of Robert Louis Stevenson, the Class of '49 pays tribute to the memory of lack Iudy who departed from us on November 1, 1947, but remains with us in spirit: Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the hill. Z if ff 2 Xf ' fW'a ' 'I' 0 X 1 N4 'l' here comes a time in all men's lives when they must look forward to the future and backward to those who follow in their foot- steps. With this thought in mind, this year's Senior Class thought it necessary to be- queath their abilities with the hope of im- proving the senior classes that follow. Here is a copy of that important will! Do you wish to sit down and read it? I'll be back shortly to continue our tour. We, the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby pool our assets and graciously bequeath them to those needful of them, in such a manner as follows: For Miss Zartman's benefit, we install a thirty-six hour day so she has more time between classes. To Mr. Iacoby, we leave fi coupon ex- changeable for one Toni Home Permanent. To Mr. Foreman, a year's supply of lettuce leaves for his rabbit, Ferdie. - To Mr. Banta, we leave a basketball team. We leave a little red wagon to Miss Royer and hope she will use it to lug her brief case around. By twisting the scoliosis, bending the sar- torius, and breathing through the scalpingo, a more comfortable sitting position can be acquired. This discovery we leave to Mr. Hovis. The book, One Thousand Recipes for Beetless Meals we give to the Cafeteria Staff. So that the juniors, sophomores, and fresh- men can pass a grade higher, we leave. To Don Heistand, we leave Bob Weaver's ability to play football with a deflated ego. Carl Mease is the sole receiver of Earl Shaak's quiet disposition. Ieanne Boyer's ability to get along with the faculty goes to all the underclassmen in the dog house. Glenn Orehek leaves his car to any stu- dent wanting a good excuse for getting home late. Shirley Hanshue, Ianice Shank, Shirley Timmins, and Mary Louise Santilli leave their pep to Natalie Whittle and Betty lane Leng. Upon all future Senate Presidents we be- stow Iohn Graybill's outstanding leadership qualities. Mae Boyd's ability to get around and Tiny Hoover's legs go to Gladys Kling. The linotype plus aspirins and a headache are willingly given by Charles Prince to Nickie Ortenzi. The brain of leanette Bender is divided, cell by cell, to all the underclassmen. tDon't shove, Kosier! There's enough for every- one.l Dick Kieffer wishes to announce that he is glad just to leave, period. To Elmer Lilly, Donald Wine, lack Buglia, Dick Vogel, lack Gunnels, and Bruce Vogel we leave one dozen men's slacks so they can get their overalls cleaned. Frances Andreoni's looks, along with Phil Zaccagnini's complexion, we wholeheart- edly leave to Iane Mellin. Pauline Lepperd, Velma Robertson, and Carolyne DiDomenico's goodwill with home boys we bequeath to Iaci Lingle, Naurice Gilkerson, and Iackie Showalter. The ability of Fred Rice to hit the cage goes to Richard Hack, while the good sports- manship of Ramie Roush is handed to Fred Edris. Dave Miller and Dick Cassel leave their secret wrestling tactics to Harry Hoffman. The argumentative ability of Joanne Peck we give to Robert Koth. David Rosenkrans' graceful ability to waste time goes to Danny Donovan. Grace Tesno we leave alone-she's al- ready taken. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the entire faculty, for we know how they dread seeing us leave. Never before have they had another class like ours. Held, that on this, the 27th day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-nine, we take pen in hand and hereunto make our mark CX? and affix the seal to this, our last will and testament. SENICR HV' 'inc 66 -Q. ff 4 . ' fi Angel child Put back that cake, Krantz! Here I am, you lucky girls! Profiles WOO!! Peggy wiih lipstick? Did you have lean meat for lunch. Bev? Which bus is il? mit' ,W if f ffm . And Ienny, too! Iusl call me peek-a-Buqlia! Dancing in the Dark Fee! hurt. lean? f Mr l SNAPS f 2- I: xr HM . 1 1, 'yt' U Mvgvv. lx gm. 1 . N I- , A J- -sf X 1111 gain- Those Pepsodent smiles . . Determination Yeah! They're human. Nancy! Bicarbonute next? Lonesome? Where's Ioe? Sugar and spice Going out for truck, Zeiger? ,wail '22 'hw lm W . fm-.,,,., in l t N .W Q. ln training, Shafer? Commercia1izing Washington Anything ,wiv- 4. .E ,,.. vpn:-asv' 1 It ' in - t,,, K kgi. ,, j , t1.-te,, -...me io get out of class . . Maggies and Iiggs vriit A511 sc S, QQ' A I I tx, Most Personality ANNA MAE HENRY IOHN GRAYBILL Best Artists ROSELLA ROBERTSON PHILIP KRANTZ Most Intellectual ETHEL VIA ANTHONY TULLI Mos! Popular BEVERLY BARNARD ROBERT WEAVER WHO'S I 1 wr ,x sk 9,30 J -' rl - X X I f X 1 K ' x 2 7 1 f 4 f Best Dancers Most Versatile EVA CIALONE SHIRLEY I-IANSHUE WAYNE PEFFLEY lOI-IN ALGER 'DK -as 'xiii K ing we 'ft ls 1 I: 5-4 WHO Best Athletes PEGGY HOFFMAN - 'frX RAYMOND ROUSH 2 1 , f f 1 5 K L ' 5 Q J ,. . 2 J iix' gy fy! Best Musicians f NANCY GORDON .f' ALDEN GABLE Best Looking ANNA MAE HENRY ROBERT WEAVER Class fits MILDRED FEASER CHAUNCEY BRECKENMAKER Most Likely to Succeed Best Students PEGGY HOFFMAN CHARLOTTE MCCORKEL IOHN GRAYBILL ROBERT SCHWARTZ -W pu 'FOV '17- fy. 'fm-, el Ms. nr, An- 4, ..,, 'Q Y' .9 f S in I ls R Q ' B 1 4 A A CLASS PLAY A MIND OF HER OWN by Anne Ferring Weatherly Where's all the noise coming from? Let's look into the auditorium. Hmm-appears to be a play practice. l know those players! They're from the class of l949. Here's the script- A Mind of Her Own. The plot seems to center around gullible young Bunny Bartlett and her struggles to learn that she has a mind of her own g Delia, her patient, understanding mother who constantly strives to excuse Bunny's actions, and lim Bart- lett, her business-like but harrassed father, who objects to Bunny's many guests at their sum- mer cottage. Well, l think l'd get provoked, tool To go on . . . lt appears that after Delphine Lindley's de- parture, sophisticated Iessica Atwood arrives and manages to separate Bunny from her Texan sweetheart, Steve Henderson. Getting better, isn't it? Sounds like a touch of love. I wonder what's next. Oh, yes- Bunny's brother and sister, Tommie and Nettie, with their gay pranks and adolescent mischief really stir things up. They drive the family to distraction by accidentally giving Mrs. Phelps the works. Mrs. Phelps, wife of a big contractor and important to Iim's business, be- comes provoked and leaves. You know, l don't blame her for leaving. I would too. Oh, a few new characters. There's: Hugh Randall, another admirer of Bunny: Carol Bussel, Tommie's flame who lives next door: Lizzie, the maid, and Miss Flora, the na- turalist, who give added interest to the plot. Bunny retrieves her man and asserts herself among her family and friends. Now, that's a right interesting plot, isn't it? l'm glad we came in. Well, practice is over, so we better be Hshoveling off. G'bye, kids! Thanks for letting us attend. Director: Miss Mary E. Zartman I II Ii.m Bartlett ..... B. Shupp ........ I. Beisinger Delia Bartlett , , .l. Lehman .,..... I. Peck Bunny ......... N. Myers ......., G. Smith Tommie . . . . .G Nye .....,..., B. Fisher Nettie . . . . . .S. Timmins ...,. D. Gaspari Lizzie .,., . . .G DiDomenico . ,M. Feaser IQSSICG ..,...., M. L. Santilli ..., B. Barnard Delphine ...... T. Pellegrini .... E. Cialone B Steve ..... . . .I. Lingle ........, . Schwartz Hugh ..... . . .A. Gable ........ F. Bice N Carol .......... D. Mellman .... .Gordon Miss Flora ..... A. Olena ....... D. Longwill Mrs. Phelps .... M. Morrett ...... M. Boyd Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. A Mrs. Phelps gets the works Casey at the bat. Bunny gits her man. Academy Award. 1 wish I wuz as old as you. Carol. Oh! Bunny, we were so worried! SUQUX' limi x hme . wnuuum 'ia The .Jr 'Q ack m cla 5 Q 4 fu- Eyes nqhi' Une Frinch bppk ig gnouqh.MI2oQg I Q You gotta have the Our QWN T420 fi X l f K ,cc 7 is ' P ff CAN YOU IMAGINE? Martha Shepler's eating only three meals a day? Dolores Gaspari tive feet eight? Dorothy Conrad Without Iunior Yingst? Gloria Van Winkle on time for trig class? Dave Shafer without his Wildroot ? Harold Sandy's wearing overalls and clod- hoppers? Bob Kosier as a book worm? Tony Tulli without a tistful of thumbtacks? Dave Rosenkrans with his hair combed? lohnny Graybill speechless ? Shirley Timmins with soiled saddle shoes? Helen Kain's dissecting a worm? Richard Shupp in a track meet? Nancy Gordon's playing a bass-horn? Mary Louise Santilli with large sprawling handwriting? Bev Barnard as a flag-bearer? Peggy Hoffman without freckles? Martha Horst without a smile? Doris Longwill as a basketball star? Raymond Brensinger without his beard? lack Maitland with a crew-cut? The BROADCASTER as a weekly publica- tion? Miss Doris Snyder anemic? The auditorium with new stage curtains? A basketball player without a crew-cut? The Pep Squad without Ioanne Peck's assist- ance? Richard Doc Wise without a Wisecrack? Maxine Raynes with a new Oldsmobile? Ieanette Bender's failing a subject? Betty Lou Shope in a hurry? Levi Ziegler without a necktie? Patsy Germeyer with her hair curled? A Student Council meeting Without an argu- ment? Iames Buglia without his specs? Ianice Shank without her dairy-maid charm? Rosella Robertson's not thinking of art? Carolyne D. Without a funny remark? Mr. Grott's whispering to his classes? Hershey without chocolate? W xx fx is X X ,, J 'I -:S Qtlftt g li THE STAFF CHOCLATIER STAFF Editor-in-chief ...., ,......,,,.................,..... I ack Maitland Associate Editors ..,. ...,, D oris Longwill, Mary L. Santilli Business Manager A,4... ..,,,,.,.......,..............,. I eanette Bender Art Editor .,......,....,.,,.,..,.,............,............ Norma Myers Assistants ..,... Harriet Hoffman, Pauline Lepperd, Rosella Robertson, Velma Robertson, Robert Weaver. Helen Kain Reporters .. ., Beverly Barnard, Eleanor Breneman, Carolyne Di Domenico, Nancy Gordon, Ianice Lehman, Harold Sandy, Levi Ziegler. Photography Editor ...,..............,..,...........,... Rosella Robertson Assistants .,..,.. ..,., I eanne Boyer, Alden Gable, Richard Shupp Sports Editors ,........................... Peggy Hoffman, Iohn Reisinger Advertising Manager ...,.,r...,..,.,.....,,.........,.,...,... Mae Boyd Typists ....,....,.. IoAnn Summy, Ethel Via, Thalia Pellegrini, Martha Kipp Faculty Advisers ....,..,.. William Batchelor, Eugene Herr, George Kunkle, Sophie Rokosz, Anna Shankweiler CI-IOCLATIER mascot. Things look gs if they're rectlly humming in this room. I wonder what those people gre doing in there? I see Miss Rokosz ond Igck Moritlornd pondering over something. Oh, I know whcrt's going on now. It's the CHCCLATIER Stott gt Work. Let's drop in ond meet everyone. These kids gre in here Crlmost every night ot this time-working, thinking, cmd trying to produce their yegr- book. Under the direction of their Editor-in- chief, lock Mgitlgnd, they hgve reglly olccom- plished g greot deol in g short time. Iock's gssccigte editors, Doris Longwill ond Mary Louise Sgntilli ore sitting by the window sorting photogrophs. I imggine thgt's Normg Myers, Art Editor, working over there, too. If you're looking for the Sports Editor, Iohn Reisinger, he corn beeiound by thot pretzel corn. His porrtner, Peggy Hoftmgn, is prob- 12-A assembly line. WE obly out Working on girls' sports tonight. We'd introduce Rosellg Robertson, our Pho- togrgphy Editor, but she's in the dork room developing some pictures for the CHOCLA- TIER. These gre the legders of the writers, most ot Whom gre members ot the IZA sec- tion. I'd like to introduce you to the commerciol members of the Stott, but they do their Work over in the Commercial Building. Under Business Mgngger Iecrnette Bender, they toke core of the gdvertising, typing, ond business Work for the yearbook. It we were hornding out orchids, I'm sure the lgrgest ond prettiest would go to the CHGCLATIER stotft-tor dll the time ond work they hove grgciously contributed to give their senior clgss g yegrbook ot which they con be proud. The Chief. .1 ling hi. Q fy 14,43 ai- X . WWW X , A I f I 4. 1, '- f I f 'Y .Z .mhz N I x , 7 X X Xa , , lwsuw , xxx X nmx S , W 'ffl M LQ O 3 ef 'r BOZO BRECKENMAKEF LIL ABNERH ROSENKRANS . ff? x x : f' '.1.,x'- -p.. Q' Qld-H, M: . , . FQ, 44 A MQ. 'iff' , 1, Akai' 'K m : , ' 7 7. ' r ,ff f F , L 'f 1 Q ll! Q arf in 5, 4 bf ' I '93 ' K , X .rl - - ,4 x , 1 Q ' ' qv -ff , K 1 12 4 912: ' I- 'Q 2' Mia. 3 f JI, .wfliws . 1 cb f if . A F 22' ' I 'F -ev' ,XY I L-N F A g, . . T W ' '0 ' Q . 'f4'l- 1: X 1 GRANDMA BOYD if fit .. -ii v . .1 ff , Fr 8 Q3 I 5 571. 1' rf- Q f G .nsgabsq Q9 Q3 - 5163!-1' C3 91, 6 Q 7 'vnagv 1 fx' f f f f I9 A Q 1 .- 7 J' ,21.1L2I :' 1, ' 4 1 ,-uf 614 !!.,4H,hZ,1yf .1 7 1 1 5 4-. z I I , X o ' vi 1 r , A , if if 19 I 1 ,7 DAGWOOD KIEFFER 6U 6l -' C6ll f00l'l5 LITTLE IODINE CIAL -N , g,4,'lfv,g.,ib - N 1 f x N5 ' Iv Q1 A' x J 0 V4 fy?-1. fi Kg ' 1X,F l I I , X -f' PQ! ONE FAT STUFF SHUPP XXX Nm 0 3 'Q s xx X 43' L X f,' 7!i,l N , G, 'D -4 f X' ox X ug ,. CAKE SALE This year's senior class, like all the rest, needs money. For raising funds the class of 1949 really takes the cake ! Seriously though-did you know that 2,444 pounds of fruitcake were enjoyed during the holiday sea- son-all because of the convincing salesman- ship of many seniors and the record sales of this group? Let's not forget Mr. Lewis, the adviser, Marlin Weaver, the student manager, and all the rest of the cake sale committees for their efficient planning and management of this campaign. PROM COMMITTEES or s' ' SILVER TEAM Shirley Hanshue, Martha Horst, Robert Miller, Fay Geesaman, Jack Linqle, David Nauman. J GREEN TEAM Philip Krantz. Grace Tesno, lanice Lehman, Audrey Fritz, Norman Ruddle, Iay O'NeaI. Yes, you can see a gleam in those seniors' eyes, can't you? They're still reminiscing over the Senior Prom which was held on March thirty-first. The scene of this gala affair was the Spanish Room of Our Chocolate ToWn's Ho- tel l-lershey, which l pointed out to you in the beginning of our tour. The girls were really sophistication personi- fied in their lovely gowns and gay corsages. They certainly were a striking contrast to their everyday appearance. And the boys? They actually matured three years that night and were model examples for Emily Post. We ate and danced and laughed and danced some more until We were entirely overcome with promitis. Yes, our prom was really the night of all nights, and it can be said that it was a tremendous success. INVITATIONS: 1. Mary Louise Santilli 2. lack Maitland 3. Levi Ziegler PROGRAM: l. Charles Prince 2. Fred Nimsz 3. Iohn Harte: 4. Ted Bonat 5. Marlin Buck 6. Robert Weaver SEATING AND PLACE CARDS: 1. Mae Boyd 2. Frank Gaspair 3. Peggy Hoffman 4. Iohn Reisinger FLOWERS, DECORATIONS, ETC. 1. Carolyn Di Domenico 2. Iohn Graybill 3. Mildred Feaser ORCHESTRA: 1. Wayne Peliley 2. Alden Gable , 3. Eva Cialone l Ik v -- .sf 'V as fx ' -. 1' cv I Av' ' Il Q, nf' as V I .Y X i i f ' . A itil' 3 if L i dZ1f9M 9bMMU,?'VWWNijfWMMm ' o of , en. V fr- M? 7?f'Zj1-.x if, Mx '4M4v4r,,,,f '4 ' xQ':1, - va- X. 1 wg? y 'LW RQ ZXQEXSSKT Yfgrwyigxllggjf 55 Qfy it ff' 'M f?'f'i QkR4Z'f?Ysymm. bg' g?X'ZgA9fLWC.vfky',?:q3Jfg 1021+ MG 'Jaxx' gig Z5m7 MIWWMJMMQ: Q .4145 if Q ,Q A , Wig W 53 opQ9WfPLWWM'gyQQ,5X J ' 3 D! jj 6' 3 wg Qiggiix 3 Jffxfffwf mf wif 55' fi? V505 if Q-ffm W M f f In M 2 gwf,v'wA MXWQAJW ' JA QQwf7f5Lffwf25M4f'ff,ZfQ++fQ?ff 'filff Si YJ 36, W QWW ji? J ., 5 Q55 ,mwmgff Nw as aw,f 'M'1fJ4,.f.1' 'iw iff M2M ZWZKQT 25 f f WMJQQHG 4' ff ff M W1TffVjNilW!f,5 Q0 Wjifgfw W W www? fi ,Mfg gk Q ,SX iz xii! jJi,?X13'1, E :V Q! KWH .Qgmqg N'f. iv- wyywwwsggjgf wg . WSH wwf ffffrgfffw ?'5?flQV,aXrQ 5 Q' 2, uf' 3 UAMQMMM WV W ,JS 5 ,pw . Q5 , Gawwfb . m'3f'W,5x1i',,H Q53 GN of WSSWQ z.ew?m1Z!f axis' !?3k3tJ0wQJ'yl ,QWQOGL .A-at IQ. 'Q-tb o 7 'I 50 GAL auf 777. wx-xuiy J w3'oCalK'b - ' 9? Q2 Q Armed Forces get 5 P. W 63 , S: A 2 I . N i Q, 5 . my ' g p Ely Q QT Q , 1-. W 1 f' ,.,,, CAREER'S DAY Did you know that a lot of us seniors from Our Chocolate Town haven't decided on a career even now in our last year at Hershey High? However, in lanuary when Hershey High held its Career's Day, many of us obtained a better idea of what we'd like to become. Through the efforts of our Dean of Boys, Mr. Diffenloaugh, and Dean of Girls, Miss Ferucci, leaders in various profess sions and industries came to Hershey High to aid us in choosing a career. We spent an entire morning meeting with conference leaders and hearing well-known speakers discuss the proh- lerns of the modern high school grad- uate. Of course, there were many who had already decided on their life's work, but the day served to assure them of their choice. l'm sure Career's Day has convinced the seniors that every job is dignified and important, and that one-'s choice should be the vocation of greatest ser- vice and not the course of least resist ance. 511:11 I IL., V Ax,. rl ,T wx as Napili 4 fr Qt ew! CLASS PRCPHECY 2'-'2 I owe their musical talent to the patience and X W teachings of Mr. Campbell and Mr. Smith, XX too. If it had not been for these men, they N would never be in Carnegie Hall. f f X What's playing at thattheatre? It's Norma I Y Myers and lack Lingle in the role of Romeo ,,, ' C 2 and Iuliet. Look at the neat little restaurant if next to the theater. What a clever name! Graduated in '29 you say? Then in the last twenty years you've seen your fellow- classmen go out into the world and establish themselves. I wonder what will happen to my class in the next twenty years. Well, let's see for ourselves. Hop into this newly- discovered ietmobile and we shall venture out into this huge world to see what has hap- pened! This jetmobile is really tops! The Buglia and Breckenmaker Company has really prospered on its invention. Oh, driver, keep at a slow pace, won't you? I think some of my classmates live in this district. Yes, there's the Alger Mansion. I hear Mr. and Mrs. Alger are going to be proud grandparents for the fifth time soon. Mrs. Alger is the former Nancy Henry, who was very active in the Red Cross Unit. I'm sure that office belongs to Dr. Nancy Gordon. Dr. Gordon has certainly contributed a great deal to the medical field. See the library over there? The statues were sculptored by the creative artist, Miss Rosella Robertson. I imagine Miss Robertson hasn't time for sculp- toring since she has married. To your left is station Can-d-bar, owned by those two great commentators, Mr. Richard Shupp and Mr. Iohn Reisinger. This station makes a personal effort to bring to millions of people the concert hour, Shantoni's Schick Smoothies. 'Mr. Shantoni's guest of honor this week is the noted violinist, Mrs. Buzzard. I can remember when Tiny just started to play her violin. Oh, what a time! Mr. Campbells patience must have been worn to a frazzle. By the way, Miss Pelligrini, Miss Stahle, Miss Gaspari, and Mr. Gable The Rayne Drop. Why that must be Max- ine Raynes' place, she is now Mrs. Felix Ludzinski. Have you read the very good bookf, The Problems We Must Face, or How to Get a Man ? I was quite surprised to find the author was Miss Mildred Feaser. But then, if I remember Millie, she would write a book on personal experiences! It you go up this street, driver, I am sure We will see Wayne Peffley's dancing school. Mr. Peffley is Arthur Murray's successor, you know. Miss Eva Cialone was Mr. Peffley's dancing partner until she married Harry Kelly. Say, did you see the floor show at Kosier's night club last evening? His chorus girls are all fellow-classmates of mine: Beverly Barnard, Georgiana Smith, Pat Williams, Audrey Kriner, and Katherine Buck. The Physique was there for a personal appear- ance a week ago. I always did think Robert Houser was well built. Driver, stop here, please. See that uni- versity? They have one of the best football teams in the East. Mr. Bob Weaver's coach- ing has done wonders for that school. Of course, Spontaneous Reichenbaugh really does a good job as assistant coach. The superintendent, principal, and assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Levi Zeigler, Mr. Iack Maitland, and Mr. Harold Sandy, -respectively, have set up a new system of teaching. I hear it is really working miracles, too! Oh! Driver, watch that pole up there! CCrash!I My head! 'VV'here am I? 'Why it's Mr, Diffenbaugh's room. I must have fallen asleep. I imagined the strangest things. I thought I was on tour of the United States and I saw my classmates. Isn't that silly? 'W ell, shall we be on our way through the rest of the school? Those optimistic-looking people over there are the Underclass officers of Hershey High. When they were elected at the beginning of the year, their classmates were certainly wise in selecting such capable people. In my opinion the class officers have a really hard job. For, in case you don't know it, most of the classes here at Hershey High :Ire over two hundred in number. However, the officers are assisted by the :lass council, composed of the homeroom SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Walter Kilrea ..,........... President Dixie Lee Green ....,... Vice-President Gloria Kelley . Glenn Miller . . . lnot pictured l , , . ..... Secretary . ..... Treasurer en A abbm tl Yl Hr ' 1,7 '- I? A l f ff f', ?'2- '..'T-- X, Q -ex' IUNIOR OFFICERS Gethin K t ur z .... .......,. , . ,President Carl Mease . . . .4,, Vice-President - Coleen Foley ,,., .... 'S ecretary Lenore Smith .... .... T reasurer and class officers. This organization meets to plan and carry out the activities program for their classes. I'm sure everyone will agree that these people deserve a lot of credit for the fine service they have given to their fellow class- men. But now, before these fellows and girls be- come too self-consciou s, I'1l introduce you to their classmates. in , ,.,- 44051: 1 ' Q be E1 9 ,Tj . 9 t lf LGT q . t in , . 53 .fb .QDJ ssglbi is-...ewan -'--..,.r,,,,wM 53 Hiram? knnnnui 321111: milk' viii iii! I-131 iii' i111 111' iliu Q '-X 'Wai . I . I 1 . JUNIOR CLASS 1 ua . H-rsncs fl- f FRENCH er KXJX QE NSLISH , V 1' I6 ' Pig XX A V, , edit' daovh li If I QI . ff' I ,iv K Q .xgr X if i X X -M,-.' A' 54 XXL-V ML! Q I . . ri I xg ta IUNIOR CLASS GIRLS C. Barrick D. Bilotta I. Binner A. Bomberger I. Brandt P. Brandt L. Bucks E. Buffington A. Cioban N. Conner M. Custer P. Custer D. DeRomualdo I. DiBlasio G. Dupler A. Eby M. Eckenroth R. Engle M. Evans M. Fasnacht L. Ferucci C. Foley M. Fossati G. Freet P. Freet R. Gasper S. Gassert H. Geib A. Gordon G. Graeff I. I-Iabecker M. Hair M. Hanford N. I-leaps D. Heisey I. Hershey F. Hetrick B. Hinkle F. Hollen I. Hostetter R. Huffman M. Hummer I. Kegerreis R. Kline P. Klinger R. Kriner E. Lauver A. Lehman B. Leng K. Lewis I. Lex D. Linebaugh I. I. Lingle I. L. Lingle M. Martin I. May S. McCann G. McCorkle M. McCorkle C. Miller I. Mellin L. Morrison B. Nester V. Newhouse F. Nucci I. O'Connor O. O'Neal E. Peracchia E. Reesor P. Rhoacles H. Rittel I. Robertson N. Ruddle R. Ruddle S. Saufley I. Schafiner I. 'Schildt B. Schreckengast M. Schwartz D. Seiger G Shaffer I. Showalter I. C. Smith I. I. Smith L. Smith M Smith A Snyder D. Snyder E. Springer M. Sponaugle L. Straub N. Stuckey V. Sullivan I. Summers V. Werner H. Weaver N. Whittle D. Zellers P. Zerphey V Ziegler P. Zimmerman M. Annibali B. Aumen I. Aumen R. Barley R. Bernardini R. Bistline R. Black W. Boltz D.. Bowman H. Boyer R. Brandt S. Brinser D. Cassel P. Camacci I. Coble R. College W. Cooper H. Cresswell C. Crum I. Curry W. Deimler M. Diffenderfer K. Donmoyer D. Donovan B. Dunn R. Eckert F. Edris I. Etter D. Fair D. Fasnacht R. Floyd R. Foreman K. Garman L. Garman R. Garrison l. Geesey H. Gingrich I. Gipe E. Glasmire IUNIOR CLASS BOYS R. Goodman D. Grider R. Hack R. Hackman I. Heagy R. Heisey D. Heistand E. Herr S. Hetrick W. Hoerner R. Hoffer H Hoffman C. Hoover F. Horton P. Hossler K. Hostetter L. Hostetter B. Howard M Hubler C Hughes R. Ionni I. Kane R. Kauffman W. Keinard P. D. R. H R. K G R. C C. S. R. I. I. Kipp Kopenhaver Koser Koster Kath Krow Kurtz Laudermilch Leilofried Lingle Losh Mann Marquet McCorkle R. McElwee M. McQuate C. Mease K. Meyerhoeffer N. Meyers R. Miller G. Moore A. Ortenzi R. Painter R. Patrick E. Peterson G. Poorman W. Rhoad H. Reesor R. Risser M. Ricker I. Romberger G. Roth H. Ruhl C. Seaman I. A Sieg R. Snyder R. Stare I. Stewart K. Stoner I. Stump I. Tice I. Umbrell H. Wagner A. Weaver C. Weber W. Whitmer I. Williams M. Winters A. Yost N. Yinqst K. Zeiger I. Zerphey l want you to meet the boys and girls in the junior class of Our Chocolate Town's High School. Right now, they are looking up to us seniors, but at the same time they are eagerly looking forward to next year when they will be at the top of the ladder. Of course, I don't blame them. The senior year at our school is always a continual whirl of varied activities. Quite a few of these kids have already gained recognition in extra-curricular activities, though. Take, for instance, that group of boys over there. Let's see now-oh yes-there's Clarkie Hughes, Danny Donovan, Carl Mease, and Don Heistand, the Class of '5O's gridiron heroes. Taking the spotlight in basketball were Rich Hack, Don Grider, and Carl Crum. ln the grunt and groan sport, three efficient junior matmen were Doug Cassel, Harry Hoffman, and Don Fasnacht. The mermen of the class were Gethin Kurtz, Russ Stare, and Warren Boltz. Excelling in music in our Half-Century Class were Lenore Smith, Ioanne Hostetter, Lorna Ferucci, and Arthur Weaver. The field of journalism was represented by Frances Nucci, Maxine Sponaugle, Norma Heaps, Iennifer O'Connor, and Edith Springer. Besides waiting to be seniors, these under- classmen have many activities of their own such as class parties and the Iunior Prom. This is also the year in which they received their class jewelry. Yes-they ought to be a very capable and successful senior class next year. Q This group over here is the class of '51, the present sophomores. Of course, they haven't had much time to show all their talents yet, but they are doing all right in many school ac- tivities. In sports, for instance, Glen Dunkleberger and Paul Williams saw lots of action on this year's football team, 'VV ally Kilrea has already shown the potentialities of a Ben Hogan. On the sidelines, Eileen Day and Lucy Mastro- matteo could be heard doing a good job of leading ardent fans in pep yells at all the ath- letic games. Ianie Koons, whose acrobatics at football games brought many a comment from the grandstands, is another asset to this class. Sophomores in the musical world were Elea- nor Markley and Ioanne Magrini of the orches- tra, and Susan Krantz, Dixie Lee Green, Iaokie Stewart, Orie Grove, and Donald Russell in the band. The honor of first place at State Forensics t1948l was given to Don Russell for his laudable flute-playing. Yes-in two years this class ought to be a very outstanding one in Our Chocolate Town. SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS F. Altobelli H. Aumen G. Barley A. Barnhart F. Basehore A. Bashore F. Bechtel B. Binner M. Bistline M Bowman G. Boyer B. Brandt I. Brubaker D. Buck I. Bucks R. Cagnoli l. Carr B. Cassel E. Cassini M Cline A. Crugnale E. Day H. Diehl M Diehl B. Dove E. Eisenhour P. Espenshade A Etzweiler F. Fackler I. Faus R. Fernsler P. Fisher C. Fittery S. Fox T. Funghi I. Geib N. Gilkerson W. Gingrich L. Gipe D. Gordon D. Green L. Grumbine P. Halterman A. Hanshawm R. Harris E. Hetriclc I. He-trick M. Hofter L. Holz M. Horst G. Houser D. Hovis L. Hyde C. Iones G. Keener M. Kegerreis G. Kelley G. Kling I. Koons I. Koser S. Krantz B. Kreicler S. Lewis I. Logan C. Long L. Linqle M. Lingle M. Liskey I. Magrini C. Mark E. Markley L. Mastromatteo N. Meyers M. McCorkel I. McCurdy R. Myers P. Neidigh G. Noval N. Nye R. Nye A. Ortenzi G. Osborne I. Pizzingrilli N. Roush B. Saufley E. Seaman E. Shaffer L. Shellenhamer H. Shifflet L. Simone-tti A. Sipe C. Smith I. Smith I. Springer N. Sponaugle I. Stewart D. Uhrick G. Umberger M. Vieli I. Wagner I. E. Wagner P. Wagner S. Weaver B. Walborn A. Weber B. Wilhite D. Wine D. Wooten A. Yorty I. Ziegler L. Zimmerman hir 'i- V11-fn-sa ...wwe .t.7Bl'M 9953 222951 13161 P14 Ki I XE .J 45 Rm - E2 4 33' lil P95 .65 K SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS C. Adams I. Albrite I. Allegrini B. Ayers R. Baker W. Barnhart F. Bauder l- Bell H. Bender D. Blanset H. Bowman A. Boyer H. Brandt R. Brandt A. Brehm R. Brown C. Bucks I. Buglia A. Camacci E. Carlson R. Carpenter R. B. Carpenter I. Cable N. College R. DeBenedet V. Deimler G. Dunkleberger G. Eckert R. Eisenhour I. Eshleman H. Fasnacht R. Flory I. Flynn D. Fox F. Fushini F. Garrison R. Gerlach D. Gesford G. Gingrich H. Gingrich W. Gingrich R. Goss O. Grove E. Grubb I. Gunels F. Gutshall E. Haag I. Heisey K. Heisey I. Herbst D. Hiestand L. Holter B. Hoffman H. Hollinger I.. Houser R. Kettering F. Kerr W. Kilrea P. Kohr R. Kreiser K. Leaman I. Lentz E, Lilly G. Lineweaver L. Loftreda H. Logan D. Longenecker C. Lytle R. MacDonald I. Martin R. Mavretio R. May A. Messick C. Miller G. Miller SOPHOMCRE H. Nauman Q...-, S :fmt - LT AL. G. Neidig E. Nye D. Oller R. O'Neal N. Ortenzi M. Pichini D. Russell I. Sanders C. Sieg G. Shearer G. Smith C. Snavely Q E. Stoner K R. Stover 7 I. M , L. Sullo 1 A f' R. Summy W I4 ef E. Sunday I S111 ,' C. Timmins ' C' -S V D. Trostle !,,, A B. Troxell :' ' ' D. Tmxeii 'F Wh, I. Via B, Vogel fa H ,Q R. Vogel w f 1' E. Wagner f , A,,f l 3 ' M. Weaver ' rx R. Wenrich 17- I I P. Whitmer . I E P. Williams li W. Williams ,P X ,fx . . D. Wine 'P an 0 I W X2 P. Witmer ,da Vx' . 'S ' G. Wise ,. X ' A X B. Wolfe gi X I- yang! '. H. Yohn , X Ji ge M. Yost X 5 , l fiC'Q,, C . in mf 3 Nature Girl L, ,Vni 1 55 Les Trois Mousqueiciresn class Camera shy, Grider? K 4 I- 4....... rm Rohm Hood Losh X. l is ., Wy A 2 1 av lf' E K... O I 4 'Q lllf . . 38 , my li 5 5 gl Steady now' wEi,9f:5'iix ,f The good old summertime ' L ' H135 Th is the forest primeval I it 4 fe XX l o ,. is IHE fn h ' SM A if I Dcn't work loo hard! A ll in step. tool 'e:fx,f:.l1.o,.i.al STUDENT COUNCIL See that dignified fellow with the gavel? That's our Student Council's President, Iohn- nie Graybill. He presides over the com- bined House and Senate. Our House of Representatives consists of a representative from each homeroom from seventh through twelfth grades. You heard me mention the Senate too? Well, it is made up of the vice-presidents of the mentioned classes and a representative from each of the You should see our school on our election chartered organizations. lohnnie even has his own cabinet. lt in- cludes council officers, the editor-in-chief of the CHOCLATIER, a secretary of service, and faculty advisers. So, you see, he has quite a line of helpers on whom to call. Our Council is kept busy. One of their big tasks this year was to write a student manual. Among their many other duties were the granting of charters to worthy or- ganizations, regulating a systematic activi- ties' calendar, and sending cards of cheer to the sick. They posted that top distinction -the honor roll-which you noticed on the wall outside the office. I'd like you to know that our advisers, Miss Ferucci and Miss Dietrich, although they probably would deny it, have made this the dependable and controlling organization that it is. SHNATORS M. Feuser. S. Hanshue. I. Huqendubler. M. Morrett. I. Reisinger. H. Sandy. D. Shafer. REPRESENTATIVES I. Alger, M. Anderson. H. Brandt. D. Brown, R. Brown. C. Bucks, E. Cappelli, N. College, I. Eshelman. I. Faust. fi Y Q deem, A olgblggg .' . 4 8 an CCD ep 1 ' 'VID il fllili D smut , 0 ' iid? I day. We really do this election up right with our campaign speeches and political posters throughout the school and voting booths. Are we proud of this system of elections? Well, I should say so. lust the other day some fellows from other schools were here to study our system of electing members in the student government. Our Student Council practices in theory what they will, as the future citizens of Chocolate Town'j practice in reality. G. Gehring, D. Green, O. Grove. I. Gruber. P. Harkness, N. I-leaps, B. Hicks. R. Hoffer. D. Hovis, B. Ieflries. I. Leibfried. G. Linewecrver, I. Maurer. C. Mease. D. Mell- mcm. D. Miller. E. Myers, E. Pasquale. W. Peffley. D. Rosenkrans. D. Shafer, I. Smith, L. Smith, P. Spancuke. M. Sponcuqle, W. Sponaugle. D. Strickler, V. Sullivan. C. Wine. P. Witmer. A. Yerger. N. Yinqst. 'luii. lnE ZSF5' LQSGTS 3235 2 ..,,-7-2: -1.5 In--igfl :::u:-1 ::::: '-- :L-' lung,-':-ll n::l 'ii X' t' 1 --'TJIS 2- c -iililln :gi n . 1' if , an -.. y A ba gli, Q 1 n X . L'N L....1 59 -..-.W- uaurnmwf summon: A .intra I wunrlwll naman!!! npulllv' 5101 NOON SERVICE O 2. H MEMBERS C. Adams, W. Barnhcxrt, F. Bauderj D. Blcxusel, I. Buck, I. Buglia, P. Cake, R. Carpenter, T. Cassidy, L. Cless, N. College, N. Crosby, A. Gable, L. German. R. Geilinq, R. Goodman, I. Graybill, E. Grubb, R. Gruber, E. Heisey, I. Huqen- dubler, T. Iohnson, M. Long, R. Luttrell, C. Miller, R. Miller, P. McCorkle, E. Nealey, D. Oller. D. Pankake, C. Powell, C. Prince, D. Rosenkrans, D. Schroy, I. Shaffer, R. Shupp, W. Wagner, A. Weaver, E. Zartmun, L. Zeigler. That crowd over there in the corner of the lower hall is huddled around the candy stand run by members of the Noon Service Club. Managed by their well-informed adviser, I. Lee McConnell, they sell about six thousand dollars worth of candy each year. The school owes this group thanks for the paid assembly pro- grams of the school year. This is one of the things that few people realize about this fine service organization. I'm sure anyone of the teachers has a good word for the Noon Service Club, too. You see, each morning and noon the club members stand ready to open the doors and greet the teachers as they enter the building. Single file please! . . . That's better. Who's that? There he stands. lt's the Hall Patrolman. Groh's men keep traffic moving smoothly between classes. lt saves time to get from class to class and avoids accidents and congestion at all times. Our Hall Patrol functions with three officers and the faculty adviser, lohn D. Groh. Although they don't have a motto or creed, they do have traffic standards which are really effective. Notice these boys in action when the bell rings for classes to pass. H A L L MEMBI-:Rs D. Blanset, A. Brehm, R. Cassel, P. Comucci, D. Donovan, I. Eshelman, A. Gable, O. Grove, E. Grubb, I. Hugendubler, C. Hughes, R. lonni, W. Kilrea, P R O L w. Long, s. Lesh, 1. Maulana. G. Mme.. H. sandy. E. shank. D. sham. c. Snuvely, P. Witmer, P. Zeiger, L. Zeigler. Chu: ' 1 -hu.: 'vhs nv-an an use ua Fi sum ll and i, . 061 f x,fX '49 Ar. Qui. M .gh g'VNvl if K ,-1, '22 Q O' 595 'ill ll: il ll: R' UI ii IIIQ if fi ll GIRLS N. Boyer, D. Copenhaver, P. Copenhaver. D. Crocker. P. Custer. S. Depper. Detweiler. I. Ebersole, R. Fernsler, E. Ferucci, I. Flowers. G. Freet, P. Free! ART A. , L. Garber. K. Garrison, S. Garrison, D. Gish, S. Glass. E. Grogan. P. Hair, S E C E C. Harkness, D. Heisey. F. Hibschmun, R. Holler. K. Hoke, E. Huber, B. Hummer, B. Kauffman. M. Kauffman, M. Kreider, D. Landis. E. Lehman. E. Linecweaver, E. Long, P. Longbrake, A. Miller. R. Myers, M. Musser. G. McCorkle. S. McCurdy. I. Nester, V. Newhouse, D. Nye, D. Peck. G. Peilfer, F. Petrucci, C. Poormcn, Prince, B. Reed. M. A. Rexrode. I. Rothwell, N. Ruddle. E. Shaffer. H. Shay, M. D. Smith. F. Snuvely. R. Snavely, D. Strickler, I. Summy, R. Swcxrr. M. Trump. L. Wagner, A. Weber. G. Wenger. S. Wenrich, D. Zeiqer. B. Zellers, E. Zem. See those magnificent department store win- dow displays? In the Chocolate Town of the future, some members of our present Art Service Club will probably help to design those displays. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Ruth M. Freyberger, these students keep Our Chocolate Town posted concerning all the activities of the community. They decorate our bulletin boards attractively for every season of the year. ln annual art contests they bring home honors to Hershey High each year.. What a record Our Chocolate Town hast No kids hurt. Why? . . . That's right . . . the Street Patrol. Can you imagine those grade school children spending their play time by directing traffic? Yes, they do it for the safety of the town-even in the coldest weather. We're proud of their fine school spirit. The faculty leader, Myron Miller, and his faithful Street Patrol deserve a hand for always playing safety first. STREET BOYS P. Cake. F. Capituni, G. Christ. E. Coy. N. Crosby, E. DiMagno. I. Geistwhite, C. Groil. P. Iones. N. Light. L. Muller, R. Newcomer, B. Olena, R. Rhine, B. T R Shenk, D. Shepler. E. Shultz, C. Stoner, R. Waybright, R. Yeich. G. Zeigler. OL V Imp, il lllf li :IC 3 B ,L- Qlli 111 -UIQ get wt 5'l I 1.09, M if - , x 'X M .K A 4. H l - '-.', , A v- ,,, . V ff' I as . ,T 'T L ht J, .A , wtf' . r w. -4. 'I -7 1 43, I A if 'X I wp TT . 'N ' . ' ...f x ' X ' '. fl- kk t bt - syj,'x K A Q W K L, . bn ,, A J if V V ...qs -w-.U1m3wwrfsfvrb' X QB.. V . .Mc L.. y. ' .V - xg. .. S L MT v Q T'7 1. L . ailuilxm- , A R s , G fi ff-Q PHOTOGRAPHY Q' CLUB lf you haven't noticed it already, the stu- dents around here are really avid snapshot fans. Ot course, Mr. Eugene Herr had a lot to do with this enthusiasm. You see, he's the adviser of Hershey I-ligh's Camera Club, which meets here in school two nights a week. At these meetings he has taught them the techniques of developing, printing, enlarging, and taking pictures. They've done a lot to brighten the pages ot the many school publications with interesting and varied shots of school scenes. You can see someone from this organization at almost any school event with his camera ready for action. PHOTOGRAPHY Adviser . . . Mr. Herr I. Alger, B. Barnard, I. Binner, M. Boyd, I. Boyer. P. Brandi, C. Breckenmcxker. I. Bugliu, C. DiDomenico. D. Donovan, R. Engle, M. Fecser. C. Foley, L. German. R. Goodman. N. Gordon, S. Honshue, N. Henry, C. Hoover. I. Hugendubler, H. Kain, I. Lingle, W. Long. 65351 CLUB D. Let's have a great big smile. KMNVWV WVANVV4 Drown your troubles in hypo. MEMBERSHIP Lonqwill, S. Losh, A. McCurdy. C. Mecxse, I. Mellin. C. Miller, M. Morreti, I. O'Conner, I. Peck, T. Pelleqrini. M vf B. Wi t . ill? we A . I Ruynes, M. Reichenbauqh, I. Reisinqer, F. Rice, Robertson, D. Rosenkruns, G. Shcxiier. I. Showalter, Springer. G. Van Wise, D. Zellers. Shupp. G. Smith, G. Snyder. E. nkle, N. Whittle, P. Williams. R. T DEBATERS -......-I V qv Buck Row: Miss Anna Shankweiler, Carol Hite. Virginia Ziegler, Patricia Wagner, Gerald Roth, Sam Losh, lean Shaulis. lennifer O'Connor. Dolores Gaspari. Mr. William Did you ever try to win an argument? Difficult, isn't it? Well let the Hershey De- bating Club show you how it can be done without hurting anyone's feelings. By the way, did you know that some of our best student speakers developed their talents through this club? Every Monday at seven P. M. you can find this busy group in Room 204 of the high school. Incidentally, after the meetings you can find them at someones house eating and having fun. Y-'I .ad 7 - ,- f, , JY.4Q P 3? , X K ' , , e 1 b 4 I 'riff X , - , -W 4 Jn , Y .St . ' 5 x ' ' v X 'A .4 A -ai,- pk - j Q i -.9-3. --.N ii' --' -- 7' T :, - R 'C7 Shirk. Front Row: Doris Longwill. Lena Sulo. Richard Shupp, Norma Heaps, Mary Louise Santilli. You should read the club's new constitu- tion. lt is called the Point System. They tell me the debaters wrote it themselves. They decided to make the members work hard for letters. Participation in debates, speech writing, and good attendance merit a letter. The second award is a keyg the third is a pin, and the fourth, a certificate. Ofcourse, the debaters are all aiming for their letters. Most of the debating season is used to pre- pare and debate the National High School topic: Resolved That the United Nations Now Be Revised lnto a Federal World Gov- ernment. This topic works in very well with Miss ShankWeiler's P. O. D. classes. Miss Shankweiler, in case you don't know it, is the debaters' assistant adviser. I guess I really should mention Willy. Mr. William Shirk is the club's chief adviser and can usually be found working diligently in the library during his free periods. Each year the debaters wind up their sea- son with a party at Mr. Shirk's home, as they look forward to another year of brain exercises and fun. OFFICERS V President ........,,....... Richard Shupp Vice-President .........,.,...,. Lena Sullo Secretary and Treasurer ,.... Norma I-leaps Us CHRISTMAS PROGRAM One of our most recently organized groups in the school is the speaking choir. Fine iob they're doing, too, under Miss Dietrich's super- vision-even though it is a pretty big choir to direct. This choral group is an exclusive or- ganization in that most of its members do not participate in any other school activity. You should have heard them in the Christ- mas program! Well, perhaps you will be for- tunate enough to hear them in one of our future assembly programs. You should have seen Hershey High's annual Christmas program this year. The musical program was varied greatly with choruses, orchestra, quartets, and brass ensemble. A highlight of the program was the presentation of awards won by Hershey High students in the 1948 Forensics. The grand finale was really wonderful. It was The Song of Christmas, arranged for Fred 'Waring by Roy Ringwald. Talents of the High School Mixed Chorus, the lunior College Choir, and the newly formed Hershey High Speaking Choir were combined. Although it was their first appearance in The Theater, the latter group performed like veterans. Our Chocolate Town can be especially proud of this year's festival because it not only upheld the fine musical reputation of the show, but also introduced a new type of performance. Now you can see why every time l think of the Speaking Choir, I think of the l948 Christ- mas Program and The Song of Christmas. SPEAKING CHOIR MEMBERSHIP A. Bashore, D. Biloltu. M. Bowman. I. Brandt. P. Brandt. P. Ccxmacci. I. Carr. SPEAKING A. Ciobun. M. Diehl. R. Fernsler. M. Fossuti. A. Gordon. D. Gordon. I. Habecker. M. Hanford, F. Hefrick. H. Hoffman. R. Huffman. R. Ionni. R. Kline. A. Lehman. S. Losh. M. McCorkel. L. Morrison, D. Oller. A. Ortenzi. E. Peracchia. I. Robert- CHOIR , PID son. S. Scufley, G. Shaffer. A. Shertzer, M. Smith. N. Siuckey. E. Sunday. E. Wagner, B. Wulbom, S. Weaver. D. Zellers. V. Ziegler. 3 3 S ffm ,..,.g........-..-.---Q Q. :i,g,,.e. .t JW .L........-.----u 6 -, 2. . h Aa X! 1 3 '. 1 4 t . It Q . WM . W K my I 12. ' 5 1 'Q 2 f a 1 l N 5 ,,.,,, l lf 3 'tri Nfi ir l L. 'IPSQ fs f l at X ...f .W N BOY SCOUT MEMBERSHIP T. H. Bechtel, R. Brehm, W. Dailey, S. Garrison. R. Gingrich, E. Grubb. C. Landis, , th. . '25 'xx T' . J . t' f li 2 t 4 23 , .E 3, 1' 'z . , , ,, . if 3 1 ' i s -iff. . A x dbx.- ii 'KK Tex Q46 QQMMJQI BOY D. Linebrcxugh. G. Musciocchi, L. Mullin. P. Shcmamun, B. Shenk. S. Shiiilet. C. Siebert. H. Siebert, P. Sieple. Iames Snyder, Iohn Snyder. C. Wiel. : o I I T S One ot the most highly honored and respected As you entered Chocolate Town you saw' l organizations oi Our Chocolate Town is Boy the acres and acres ot crops surrounding t Scout Troop No. 67. Its leaders are Mr. Haddad Hershey. Now l'm going to introduce you to l and Mr. Batchelor, who have proved them- the ambitious boys who are planrlirlq to COD- selves very capable in their guidance of the tinue raising such tine agricultural products. Owls and Wolves They hope to be the future food producers tor Let's take a peek at one of their meetings, this country. ln addition to raising food, they shall we? The roll call is being taken just now. do lC1I1dSCOlDiHQI for the SCl'1OOl and plan to be- lt seems that all the Owls CVV'ho-oo Whoeool come landscape gardeners in the future. They and 'Wolves CWgtCh out, qirlsll me present, know their beet as well as their vegetables, for and the meeting is about to begin, CLgter.- besides raising vegetables they have had the much, rnuch laterl meeting's adjourned! Wish experience Of illdqiflq CCHU9. We could stay longer! F. F. A. MEMBERSHIP C. Adams, B. Aldinger, R. Brensinqer. R. Carpenter. I. E. Coble, I. I. Coble. C. Deimler. R. Deimler. F. Edris. H. Espenshade. R. Eyster. R. Fernsler, G. Gehr- inq, P. Geyer. I. Gipe. E. Grubb, F. Gulshall. K. Heisey. E. Herr. -R. Hinkle, F F A H. Hollinger, R. Hauser, C. Hughes, I. Kane. E. Krieder, C. Lytle, C. Miller, R. n u . Miller. S. Moyer. W. Osborne. R. Risser. I. Tice, E. Wagner, D. Whitmer. W. Whitmer. R. Winters. B. Wolfe. 'C- : EEE IIQQ - l l :IE-1 K YH 'Ill Q . ig O? Q BY was Q W x vs U- Moody Hail! Hail! The qcmg's ull here! Spellbound, Heistcmd? lump! Attention, please! Oh! My achin' buck! 1950 model? Comic music C' V' e Open wide K ,A K fi w What queer looking Fight team tight! Gable blows his hom animals are these? vb 1pnam 'S, S Q W1 2 in 3 x 43, x., 'W' yt sl Fill 'em up! The treat's on me. Attentive audience, aren't they? Future You make a better door than a window! Ya! Nein! 3-3 Ladder to success Full house Do you sing. home-makers of America: Hershey bar. please. Moo!!! Need a toothpick. Miss Hallman? .Q U as too, Mr. Hen? Punetul work P ::,,,,t,1y:Zt3, . K b X K : t 21. In i 35, K r - 2sf?'lf fir fs-v Pj? 1+-....44f:',--4 J it , ffl - ' nwrjdm g ' lk . is .r i. ,Z V V K seresumsrmqfo f my .Y K ' ' f 'U' ' l ' X ,, . lm 75:1 1 at '3 f C A l 94 t , 5 L' lf K- 1 womans , . 'Q' Ne V V ff , 9 LTQ Muzi ,, ,Mm Q E W re If V Z tb :ki ,, . 65 l My j if Y, f ' - .Xl ,, 4- A fig Vu! '4 J 8 ' '. E- , A:- ' 5 K X-' ' ' :. A, , ' gi-.N ' M - -- t , ir? 68 'i Xhsi fl fx BROADCASTER Now to show you a real room. Let's go down to our old hang-out, the Broadcaster Office. For pretty nearly twenty-five years this little cubbyhole behind the music roorn has served as an escape from study halls. Those closet-like walls have witnessed both inspiration and perspiration. lust the same these walls have injected the spell of journ- alism into the veins of many a susceptible student who has chosen this field as his life's work. Mr. David Chestnut, faculty adviser, and the editors spent many a sleepless night, BROADC Editor-in-chief ..... ,,., I ack Maitland News Editor ,,,,... ......,,......., I anice Lehman Associates .,..,..... Ieanne Boyer, Colleen Foley, Norma l-leaps, Levi Ziegler, Virginia Ziegler Feature Editor ............,...., Carolyne DiDomenico Associates .,,........., loyce Binner, Fern Funclc, Doris Longwill, Frances Nucci, Iennifer O'Con- ner, Lena Sullo Vocational Editor ..,..... ..... l-l erbert Killinger Associate ...... ....,,. A lbert Yost Sports Editor .,.,..,,......,....,,...... Richard Shupp Associates .....,., Richard Kettering, Gethin Kurtz, Robert Miller, Iohn Reisinger, Greta Shaffer, Maxine Sponaugle, Edith Springer Wondering about and hoping for another pub- lication. Mr. Iared Horn directed the print- ing and the printers coaxed the linotype ma- chine, while over in the Commercial Building Miss Florence Reitz guarded the organiza- tion's meager treasury. Eventually, though, luck was theirs. Scoops were not very common, but the Broadcaster always managed to come through with the news of the commercial department as well as the news of the three red brick buildings that curve along School Plaza. ASTER STAFF Photography .,.,...,..,...,.. Ieanne Boyer, Pat Brandt Exchange and Circulation .......,..... Claude Leibfried Proofs ....,...,,..... loanne Hostetter, Dorothy Lilly, Darline Mellman Advertising ........,,., Gloria Dupler, loAnn Hershey, Natalie Whittle Typists. . .Mae Boyd, Nancy Henry, Filomena Zaccagnini Business ......,...............,....... Mildred Feaser Art ....... ,. .... Madge Evans Faculty ,,....,.... .... D avid Chestnut Vocational ..... ...,. D aniel Lewis Printing .. ..,,. Iared Horn Business ..,.. .... F lorence Reitz 'vt BROADCASTERS, I hope? Posed? X !,!fhW7ffl f A 32 S: if 5- ' ' whiff 3 xW na' 7 X x , -f K 3 , E 5 1 f E ,L Q Gurcon! Gurcon! as f x i ' 1, ?' I K f I f : ? f X ' Y i 1 ' ' 'Sv 1 2 1 5 4 X Q 1 f i , , X 1 3 5 wi, W .N X K , , I .N V, .Vi , ss 7 ' f ' M ff- , Q y. f' X I if, 'P x 1 ' Heading to success iN U1 B- s-- ', l f f' -'----'1 3. Y K 0 9 H5-if , ,E an 4' Q., 'Y ' A , i 4 Wifi :SB 5 I' 70 ' 5 TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS F. Andreoni, R. Angle, G. Baratucci, B. Bamard, I. Bender, D. Bilotta, I. Binner. A. Bomberqer. M. Boyd, I. Boyer, P. Brandt, R. Carlucetti. I. Chlarma. E. Clemens. D. Conrad, N. Connor, I.. DeAngelo. C. DiDomenico, G. Dupler, A. Eby, C. Eby, M. Eckenroth, M. Feaser. L. Ferucci. C. Foley, M. Fosati, A. Fritz, R. Gasper. B. Gerbrick. P. Germeyer, N. Gordon, G. Graeff. I. Habecker. S. Hanshue, N. Heaps. N. Henry, I. Hershey. F. Hetrick. P. Hoffman, 'l'. Hoover. M. Horst, I. Hostetter. R. Huffman, M. Hummer, H. Kain, I. Keqerris, R. Kline, I. Koons. I. Lehman, B. Leng, P. Leppard, I. Lex, D. Linebaugh, TRI-HI-Y Where are all those girls going? Why, there's another Tri-Hi-Y meeting down in the auditorium. They usually have them twice a month. You're probably familiar with the club's objective: To seek, to find, to share. They've got a pretty nice slogan, too- Pure thoughts, pure Words, and pure actions. But l like its platform best of all- Self irn- provement, Christian fellowship, United ser- vice. PeCJCJY Hoffman, president, Greta Shaffer, vice-president, Ianice Shank, secretary, and Mae Boyd, treasurer, are the leaders of about one hundred twenty-five senior girls who have signed the organization's pledge. They have been greatly aided by their new ad- viser, Miss Florence Reitz. D. Longwill, S. McCann, G. McCorkel, P. McCorkel, M. McCorkel, D. Mann. M. Martin, D. Mellman, C. Miller. R. Miller. M. Morrett, N. Myers, I. Neidig. F. Nucci, I. O'Conner, A. Olena, I. Peck. T. Pelleqrini, E. Peracchia, M. Haynes. P. Rhodes. V. Robertson, M. Santilli. S. Sauffley, G. Schaffer, I. Schaffner, E. Seaman, I. Shaulis, I. Shank. I. Showalter. A. Snyder. G. Snyder, G. Smith. M. Smith. M. Sponauqle, E. Springer, A. Stine. N. Stuckey. L. Sullo. I. Summy, G. Tesno, S. Timmins, I. Tnrmp. M. Vail, V. Werner, N. Whittle, P. Winters, F. Zaccaqnini, D. Zellers, P. Zerphey, S. Zimmennan. They keep many activities perking throughout the year, but their biggest attrac- tion comes in the spring when they sponsor their annual semi-formal Daisy Dance. They had a big inter-school rally this year, too. l'd like you to meet the girls. PEGGY HOFFMAN President HI-Y MEMBERS I. Albrite, D. Blanset. C. Breckenmaker. A. Brehm. I. Buglia. P. Camacci. C. Crum. I. Curry, D. Donovan, V. Fisher, K. Guzman. I.. Gorman. F. Gasper, R. Goodman. D. Greider. I. Herbst. D. Heistand, B. Hoener. I.. Hoifer. M. Hubler, I. Hugendubler, R. Ionni, R. Kettering. W. That's the Hi-Y plaque you see over there on the wall. lt represents some mighty fine aims for our young men, Clean sports, clean speech, clean habits, and clean scholarship. Hm! There seems to be a Hi-Y meeting go- ing on right now. Shall we go in and listen to the proceedings? This fellow right here with the gavel is David Shafer, president of the Hi-Y this year. He presides over all the meetings and is the guiding hand which Kilrea. G. Kurtz, S. Losh. M. MacQuate. I. Maitland. G. Orehek. I. Reisinger, F. Rice. I. Roth, H. Sandy. E. Shaak, D. Shafer. C. Snavely. R. Stover. C. Timmins. I. Williams, M. Winters. R. Wise. H I -Y keeps this organization on an even keel- together with all the help so willingly and capably contributed by Mr. Diffenbaugh, the advisor. This club sponsors several dances through- out the year and presents the annual Thanks- giving Day program in assembly-good, tool loining with the Tri-Hi-Y, they participate in Christmas carolling and folk dancing. The Hi-Y is also very active in sports. Under its efficient athletic director, Frank Gaspair, the Hi-Y plays several basketball games during the winter months, followed by volleyball and softball games in the spring. Over there is Marvin Hubler, the secretary of this noble organization. Maybe you are wondering what the purpose of the Hi-Y is. Well, in the actual words, The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Hi-Y of Hershey High School has really ac- complished its purpose. BAND 'fi' lily, 1 X BAND MEMBERS GIRLS B. Barnard, B. Binner. M. Bistline, W. Blanken, A. Crugnale, M. Eckenroth. L. Ferucci, C. Foley, D. Guspari. S. Ginder, M. Gordon, D. Green, I. Habecker, N. Henry, I. Hetrich, M. Hoiier, P. Hoffman, I. Hostetter, G. Hauser, M. Hummer, H. Kain, M. King, G. Kling, H. Kling, I. Koons, S. Krantz, K. Lewis, S. Lewis, I. Lingle, G. Long, I. Magrini, E. Markley. I. Mellin, F. Nucci, T. Pelleqrini, I. Powell. I. Robertson, M. Robertson, I. Schaitner, B. Seibert. I. Showalter, L. This winding stairway here leads to the band- room. Let's go up, shall we? Such narrow steps! Reminds one of the book, The Spiral Staircasef' doesn't it? I bet it's fun coming down those steps, though. Well, We're at the top now. lsn't this a spacious room though! l've never really seen it before. lust heard the music during rehearsals. Of course they don't practice here all the time. They rehearse out- doors, too. The fame of Our Chocolate ToWn's band has spread far and wide. This musical organization participates in many parades and community fairs of the surrounding towns. Take it from one who knows-Mr. Smith has really moulded his sixty proteges into a band hard to beat. Simonetti, I. Stahle, I. Stewart, I. Summers, M. Weber, W. Wilhite, P. Williams, M. Winters, D. Wooten, S. Yinqst. BOYS R. Blanset, D. Bolton, K. Donmoyer, A. Gable, I. Garrett, R. Gerlach, O. Grove, E. Grubb, I. Gruber, G. Holler, D. Hoover, G. Hostetter, R. Kettering, G. Kurtz, K. Leamun, C. Leibiried, M. Long, R. McCoy, I. Mease, I. Mease, C. Powell. C. Rice, D. Russell, E. Shook, R. Sheeley. I. Simes. I. Stettler, H. Wagner, A. Weaver, R. Zimmerman. Don't you like their uniforms though? lt seems that the parents of the band members discovered that the trousers of their children's uniforms were half Way to their knees and very, very lwhat shall I say?-snug?D. Also the jackets did not quite cover the forearmnand the caps! Oh, dear! Those poor children's caps were not large enough to cover their heads. So, these same parents decided to do something about the appalling situation and formed the Band Parents Association. The citizens' response of Our Chocolate Town to this emergency Was overwhelming, so the spring concert was dedie cated to them for their fine co-operation. ls it any wonder then that the band considers this season the best yet? -1--1 . CHORUS We're mighty proud of our Chorus. Took plenty of work and patience to produce such a good one, though. Ever been at a rehearsal? Mr. Paul Campbell, the director, puts heart and soul into the Workout he gives the Chorus. Petite Nancy Gordon holds her own at the piano, too. lt's not so easy to ioin this organization, either. Candidates must go through a rigid tryout at the beginning of the year. From the tour-hundred odd would-be Choristers this year, only ninety- three of the best voices were chosen. These were blended together to produce many har- monious strains. A lot ot time has been spent interpreting each modern, religious, or classi- cal selection to perfection. The Chorus performed this year at the annual Christmas Festival, Spring Festival, and Bacca- laureate service, all held in the Hershey Com- munity Theater. They have also performed in assemblies and in the Forensic Contest, where they attained their greatest tame. Through patient practice, the chorus was rated as one ot the best high school choruses in the State of Pennsylvania last year. That's their aim this year, too. CHORUS MEMBERS SOPRANO I: A. Bomberger, T. Funghi, S. Hanshue, H. Hoffman, I. Hostetter. P. Lepperd, I. Mellin, V. Robertson, I. Smith, L. Smith, S. Timmins, D. Uhrick, F. Zaccagnini, S. Zimmerman. SOPRANO II: M. Eckenroth, R. Engle, I. Faus. A. Fritz, S. Krantz, I. Lehman, I. Linqle, R. Miller. I. Schaffner. G. Smith, M. Smith. I. Summers. ALTO I: C. Foley, G. Graefi, L. Holz, D. Hovis, M. Hummer, K. Lewis, S. Lewis, G. McCorkel, G. Snyder, I. Stahle. G. Van Winkle, N. Whittle, D. Wooten. ALTO II: M. Boyd, L. Ferucci, N. Gilkerson, C. Hoover, I. Kegerreis, B. Kreider, A. McCurdy, I. McCurdy, I. Showalter, N. Sponaugle, E. Springer, V. Sulli- 'ii van. TENOR I: R. Brandt. D. Donmoyer. A. Gable, K. Garman, L. Gai-man. C. Leiblried, I. Magrini, E. Markley, S. McCann, T. Pelle-grini, D. Rosenkrcms, C. Timmins. TENOR. II: I. Alger, B. Barnard, V. Fisher, G. Holler, I. Maitland. I. Reisinger, I. Trump, A. Weaver. BASS I: R. Black, K. Donmoyer, I. Eshleman, O. Grove, R. Kettering, R. Kietier, K. Lehman, C. Mease, D. Russell, H. Sandy, E. Shaak, R. Shupp, E. Wagner. BASS II: I. Buglia, D. Donovan, R. Gerlach, R. Goodman, D. Heistand, D. Heistand, B. Long, W. Peiiley, H. Ruhl, I. Sanders, D. Shafer. -1.,.1.l-111 . Q l 1 -2: ......... iznul. -: ...... :mst ..,.. ,....::.:ma mx... '3 :::::::::::::z ORCHESTRA MEMBERS B. Barnard. E. DiMagno. M. Eckenroth. R. Fernsler. I.. Ferucci. C. Foley, A. Gable. I. Garrett. D. Gaspcxri. N. Gor- don. D. Green. A. Grove. C. Hite. C. Hoover, G. Hostetter. I. Hostetter. M. Hummer. B. Ieftries, G. Kling, I. Lehman. K. Lewis. S. Lewis, I. Lingle. E. Long, G. Long. I. Muqrini. E. Markley. S. McCann. C. Mease. I. Mease. I. Mease. That's Mr. Campbell tuning the cello. Under his superb direction, our orchestra has improved steadily with each performance. Since this musical organization this year is the largest our school has ever had, it has been able to do many fine things in music and has gained a good reputation for itself. At the first perform- ance this year, the orchestra did their part in inspiring the teachers at Teachers' lnstitute. Between the acts of the Senior Class Play and ORCHESTRA I. Mellin. D. Mellmun. E. Meyers. R. Meyers. F. Nucci. T. Pelleqrini, C. Rice. D. Russell. E. Shank. I. Schalfner. R. Sheeley. I. Showalter. C. Shuler, L. Shuler, I.. Smith. K. Speicher. S. Stoner. D. Strickler. I. Trump, A. Weaver, N. Whittle. M. Winters. again at the Christmas Program, the orchestra played a major part. Early in the spring they entertained the citizens of Our Chocolate Town at the Music Festival and the Com- mencement. The versatility and interest that each member has displayed in the playing of many classical and modern selections, have given the orches- tra a high rating among the organizations of its kind in the state. 571: Hear that celestial music? Sounds to me like the famous Hershey High School Dance Band rehearsing. Once a week, you'll hear the hep Trojans, under the baton of Robert Smith, working very hard in preparation for their future engagements. This lively organiza- tion provides the swing music for dances and other social events not only in Our Choc- olate Town, but in many other towns also. lncidentally, if you'd like to hear some popular music plus a few old time favorites, stop by the school when the band starts playing in their annual assembly program. Suppose we slide down the strings of the bass fiddle into the land of pretend and DANCE BAND imagine we are at one of the school dances where the Trojans are playing. lt looks just like any other high school dance. Streamers and balloons are everywhere, and pretty soon the crowd will begin to fill the room. Mean- while, amid the clamor of the instruments and equipment, the person who calls the sets is trying to be heard. Now the band is echoing the Bb coming from the piano. CWhewl Glad that's over.j With arms upraised, Mr. Smith gives the downbeat for the opening number: the Trojan's theme song. Swell crowd here, don't you think so? Looks like a fine beginning of the usual good time with the Trojans Shall we dance? DANCE BAND MEMBERS BOYS GIRLS A. Gable. I. Garrett, G. Hosleiter. C. Leibfried. C. Rice. M. Hummer. K. Lewis. I. Lingle, S. McCann, B. Seibert, A. Weaver. I. Sluhle. hx,,,2f - -11-1-1 1.-l--1 .i1. ...- ..l-1 1--1.1-11 Vocational Varieties 'Ioan Service-Hull 'ctrol Assembly ,vt , l v awk TN 'sf' max ASSEMBLIES Aiim .. S v Qmmf n-,vw lcotch Highlanders The Critics 4' r W fsfwi Too bad it isn't Wednesday. We would like to have you see one of our assembly programs. Everyone looks forward to Wednesday morning. Our assembly programs 'Cnis year have been very interesting-and quite varied, too. The most outstanding oi the paid programs were the Highlanders, White Hussars, and the Centennial Choir of Utah. The Highlanders came on the stage dressed in kilts and all their Scotch finery. The leader of this group told us the history of each different plaid. I don't doubt that this,was one of the first times many of us had ever seen a bagpipe. Dressed in tuxedo tand wigl, the piano player of the group favored us with Chopin's i'Polonaise. If Chopin had known his Polonaise would be played in knee-flat -he would never have written it. Clad in bright purple and white uniforms, the White Hussars Brass En- semble played for us on Ianuary 8. Long after dismissal we could hear the long sweet notes of the trumpet ringing in our ears. We can enjoy the program that the Utah Centennial Choir gave for us all over again if We so desire-simply by playing the wonderful recording made of it. The antics those fellows went through while singing Dry Bones had everyone practically rolling in the aisles. tBelieve it or not-we heard Chopin's t e Boys' Octet . ' Student Council Induction Hi-Y Thanksgiving Program Here Comes the Bride Polonaise played as an encore for the third timel Now don't think we have no local talent of our owng for it's just the oppo- site. The Student Council's Talent Show , previews of the Senior Class play, A Mind of Her Own 5 the Vocational Varietiesug and Our Christmas Heri- tage, presented by the Tri-Hi-Y were greatly enjoyed by everyone. Occasionally we are honored by having prominent citizens of Our Choco- olate Town speak to us. These have included the late Reverend Mack of the Lutheran Church, Reverend Treder of 'th Episcopalian Church, and Bev- erend Paulson of Harrisburg. Of course, we all hate to leave Assembly, but I'm sure we'll always remem- ber Mr. Lange's famous parting words- VV e shall dismiss in the usual man- ner. If you possibly could, why don't you come back on Wednesday and sit in on one of our assemblies? I'm sure you would enjoy it. 4,-7' I , 'A ff SW '4 Clin, , ,ff Q I fe 544 The Athletic Council has been, and al- ways will be one of the topnotch organiza- tions of Hershey High. Although there are lots of people Who don't know it, this organ- ization has an all-important job to do. lt plans and arranges almost all phases of the athletic program at Our Chocolate ToWn's high school. At the beginning of each school term, the Athletic Association conducts a campaign to secure members. Besides aiding their Seated, left to right: Mr. Beck. P. Hoffman. Miss Wagner. Miss Snyder. N. Gordon. Mr. Younq. Standing. left to ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION school's athletic program, A. A. members receive reductions on ticket prices to all athletic contests. The Athletic Council is composed of four student officers, elected by the Association members, plus those of the faculty involved in the school's athletic program. l'm sure all sportsminded people in Our Chocolate Town Will agree that this group has given us one of the finest sports pro- grams possible. righi: Mr. Hovis. Mr. Frock, R. Weaver, Mr. Mr. Lange. Mr. Downin. Britiain. FFT fx, N :TNR ' V Tlx lm: i mr' l 113 'Tic-lt vt?-it bil Iv L! Q5 .. ?' Nli ,ip-1 VARSITY-H MEMBERSHIP I. Alger, R. Bernardini, W. Boltz, C. Bucks, D. Cassel. R. Cassel, C. Crum, D. Donovan, F. Edris, D. Fcsncrcht, H. Gieb, R. Hack, I. Heuqy, E. Heisey, D. Heistand, L. Hauser, R. Hauser, C. Hughes, R. Kieffer, W. Kilreu, G. VARSITY Although Our Chocolate TC .ras al- ways been proud of its school's sports pro- gram, it is prouder still of the boys who make it possible. Most fof these boys are members of the Varsity Club, an or- ganization whose enrollment is open only to the best of Hershey's athletes. This year members came from the football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, golf, tennis and base- ball teams. You see it is from the ranks of this club that the nucleus of our sports pro- gram is formed. Among the activities of the club is the sponsoring of the annual Alumni Basketball game. It is also co-publisher, with the Booster Club, of the attractive football pro- grams used at all of our games in the Choc- olate Bowl. But the thing for which many of us will remember the Varsity best is the dance it sponsors each spring. lf you've never seen one, you have really missed Kurtz, R. Laudermilch. I. Maitland, C. Mease. D. Miller, G. Miller, R. Miller. F. Nimsz, C. Prince, M. Reichenbauqh, F. Rice, R. Roush, D. Shafer, R. Snyder, D. Strickler, W. Wagner, R. Weaver, P. Williams, G. Young, P. Zeiqer. H-CLUB something. Their floor show is unique, es- pecially their traditional chorus line. As you can easily see, no organization that carries on as many varied activities as the Varsity Club can operate without efficient leaders. This year the boys elected Bob Weaver as their president: Dunk Fas- nacht, vice-presidentg lack Maitland, secre- tary, and Ray Roush, treasurer. The boys were extremely fortunate to have as their adviser, Mr. A. O. Britain, director of athletics here at Hershey High. This year, as has been the custom in the past, the club presented the Senior varsity- letter winners with sweaters, in appreciation of the fine work they have done for their school and community. But lettermen or not Hall the senior athletes deserve our hearty thanks for their efforts in developing the sports program in Our Chocolate Town. 4 ?9 t L 'ii it fi 7 is' if .-1' -r 5, -.if 1 ,ag Y- .ans E ,- ., N Left to right. First Row: Miss Wagner. N. Gordon, T. Pelli- Third Row: M. Sponaugle. C. Foley, A. Bomberqer, qrini. M. Boyd. F. Nucci. Second Row: I. Stewart, I. L. Ferucci. Mcxqrini, B. Binner. P. Espenshade, T. Funghi. D. Gaspari. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSCJCIATION Hungry? l have a candy bar in my pocket. l bought it at a basketball game last night from one of the members of the Girls' Athletic Council. You see, that's the way they raise money. This year's council was fed very capably and efficiently by Thalia Pellegrini, Lorna Ferucci, and Maxine Sponaugle, who are President, Vice-President, and Secretary- Treasurer, respectively. But we mustn't for- get Miss Wagner who sacrificed her time so freely and willingly in order to give sound advice to this group of girls. With fifteen athletes from the Senior High School, the Girls' Athletic Council did very well for itself. lt sponsored all the girls' intramural sports, which include basketball, baseball, and field- hockey. It's great fun to be hit by a hockey stick, isn't it? Hockey is an infant in Her- shey's sports program since it was played for the first time this year. Archery, tennis and volley ball also featured on the score- board this year. During the course of Thanksgiving festivif ties, this organization sponsored a dance called the Turkey Trot. Quite a gay affair. What a floor show! lt was in the form of a minstrel wi th dances taught by Miss Wagner. lt couldn't have been better. You should see the attractive blazers which the senior members of the Council wear. Seems to me that the success of the Coun- cil's banquet, playday, and sports program in general indicates that the Girls' Athletic Council is a useful organization. by , PEP SQUAD ,X 3 , I feel refreshed after that cup ot tea Miss Snyder gave us at the cottage, don't you? Ready now to join the kids at the pep rally in the auditorium? Seems like a good way for them to let oft steam at the end of a studious day. A regular Mardi Gras atmosphere it is! Orange and blue decorations-paper hats perched cockily on heads-band music competing with about eight hundred healthy yells- enthusiastic cheerleaders like jacks in the boxes on the stage are all a part of the pre-football game settings every Friday through November. There's Captain Shirley Hanshue and her group leading us in one of the new cheers they taught us last week. Those cheerleaders are certainly peppy-and to think how dead this place was thirty minutes ago. That's the advantage of a pep squad. Not only do they keep us pepped up-they almost always have something new-new white sweaters, new cheers, new motions, and even cartwheelsl No wonder Hersheyites are sportsminded in this peppy atmosphere. L9 3 in-J Ll ' 'lrlnu I ,Z -0 PA , 5. ' ' illlf' 1 3 Q l ,A U ff, v 1' eb ' + .J V . f5 Htl' 1, , Y- Q '- ' i tl Left to right: L. Mustromctteo, E. Day, V. Robertson, M. I.. Santilli, I. Shcmk, E. Springer, S. Timmins. Center: S. FOOTBALL 01 1 . -if if . 1 A 'T-7 ,,p.a4i4'... jigs .,, gt jg---,i,'.' it g Xzibit? 2-, I . .- Li . ,t K ,or .L kg , ' . -4- . 4 . ' ...gg , ' v- W- 5' .77 .. ' ' MAURICE REICHENBAUGH M- Triple threat fullback: great open field sprinter. IOHN ALGER - Speedy. elusive half- back: valuable on defense. ROBERT HOUSER - Tough. scrappy lineman: co-captain lor Troians. , . 1 .V ka , ,.,. . rg ,. 1. ...i - ' I QA. Sv ' V ,N A - - :fue Bottom Row. left to right: I. Heagy tmanagerl, I. Stump, D. Fasnacht, L. Houser. P. Zeiger. C. Meuse. F. Edris. L. Sullo. R. Wise tmanagerl. Middle Row: P. Williams. R. Hack. I. Alger. R. Koster. R. Snyder. H. Geib. R. Houser. M. Reichenbaugh. F. Nimsz. C. Hughes, R. Weaver. R. Roush. Top Row: I.'Frock tcoachl, R. Miller, D. Miller. G. Poorman. D. Kopenhaver, D. Donovan, C. Prince, G. Dunkleberger. D. Heistand. R. Wenrich. G. Miller. H. Basehore. S. Bowman tmcmagerl. HAROLD GEIB - Aggressive. hard PAUL ZEIGER-Short, stocky. center, charging, veteran guard. key man on offense. Have you ever seen a football game in our stadium? One of the finest stadiums any- where, l'd say. Our football team? Well, they had a pretty successful season-mauled Hum- melstown 31-O and surprised Shippensburg's Greyhounds 22-7. Then they shut out Pa1myra's improved eleven 33-O and beat the favored Wildcats of Mechanicsburg 6-O. They pulled the biggest upset in the South Penn Conference by tying Chambersburg 6-6. The next Friday night, the ninety-four mile trip must have gotten them down as they were knocked from the un- beaten list by a 7-O loss to a scrappy Waynes- boro outfit. Coming back to winning ways, they conquered the Thundering Herd from Carlisle 27-7, and then lost the last two confer- ence games to Gettysburg 38-5 and to Han- over's Nighthawks 20-7. A 97-yard sprint by Reichenbaugh in the latter game, had the home crowd on the edge of their seats for awhile. The annual contest with the Hill Spartans was a hard-fought game even if the score was 15-O against us.-Yes, l'd say it was a pretty suc- cessful season. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Hershey 31 ,... .... H ummelstown . O ...,...., Sept. 10 Hershey 22. .. .... Shippensburg . 7 .... ..,, S ept. 18 Hershey 33 , . . ,... Palmyra ,,.... O . . . . Sept. 24 Hershey 6 .,.. . . . Mechamcsburg . O . . . . . . . .CCL 1 Hershey 6 .... . , . .Chambersburg . 6 . . . . . . .Oct. 8 Hershey O . . . ..,,. Waynesboro , . . 7 .... . , . , Oct. 15 Hershey 27 .... .... C arlisle , . . . . 7 .,,. .,,, O ct. 22 Hershey 6 . . . . . . Gettysburg . 38 ...... Oct. 29 Hershey 7 .... ..., H anover ...... 20 , . .... Nov. 5 Hershey 0 ..,. ..... H ershey lnd. ..15. .. ..... Nov. 13 ai' Q,-R Top Row. lelt to right: Coach Charles Downin, H. Kosier. I. Williams, R. Foreman, C. Miller. B. Howard, B. Aumen. I. Romberqer. E. Lilly. D. Blrrnset. Second Row: B. Troxel. , I. Eshelman, M. Hubler. I. Stweart, R. Debenedict, R. Stare, G. Kurtz, K. Zeiger, R. Barley, ' Fox, I. Etter. , L. Lotfreda. First Row: D. Fausnucht. R. Vogel. I. Gunnels. I. Umbrell, E. McElwee, D. RAYMOND ROUSH - Hard running back: great all-around player. ROBERT WEAVER - Punting ace, lleet- footed wingback. CHARLES PRINCE .- Munmounqqin DAVE MILLER-Dependable tackler, ex- ROBERT SNYDER-Rugged, hard hit- tackle, likes it rough. cellent lineman. ling- SlUlWGl'l lGCkl9- TEAM Want to see some good football? Well, why don't you corne down to the practice tield and see the junior varsity boys in action. Although their record was not very irnpressive, their presence at practice every night, setting up opponents' plays for the varsity to break, gave the starting eleven plenty of hard workouts. Under the coaching oi Charles Downin, the I.V.'s won none and lost five, but they gained valuable experience that will help them as next years varsity rnen. Gutstanding players for the future Frockmen were Iohnny Williams, lack Gunnels, lack Stewart, and Ioe Urnbrell. Watch for these boys, Who, with the returnees from this season's senior squad, will be a nucleus for Our Chocolate Town High School's 1949-50 varsity. 1.- 'L -Q S 1- YX -L- A,-l i -:1s- -1-ef- 5P I . I 4, x QQ. , I f ': :'l l , Q , ani Q5 X I ,1 . I ---- .- tt: -, e. f.-.....-.., 7, 4 .l lf' 1-2:-an K ' HN ,V 1 - T at itll f ' ' U ,. -.5465-lim - LI M n .QLY E:-,:....- ,O-ivntld. pmctxce' oh where, did the little bull go? 3,6 f' X5 41-., . School spirit a jg Nu- In X Q LQ ' ,v kswfi.. Pt., K , , N, . 1. 'W' . ' I t J : L . , Ak E 1' E N td , , 5 . if . 5' . - 1, L ., -' P v ' ' -' 5. ' ,,, ' ' . 3 '22-f. X ' J xg, we, ,A .- I K ' ,wa 14, ,key A .K . -ga iv k a Q I . L A in ,F . If , 1 ,.Lf 1 '1 1- ,, e R- A-,jfw 'h -few. - - vw ' KN AW-ii . '- ' - W, - 12 - ,, 1 ,nw z ,, L . H, A K, Q V W Oops, b,,t b ,,e ' f Ag- ' 'I W A L ,, .f-ff , Q, M .,,, - H M U . , ' ., 12 1 4 if -Better sur?-en er Touchdown-bound - , A, ' ,,,A 5 5241, 1-gg ee e 9-awe ff fv fi f f g I, I --YV f ' N e ' .QB- fv ' , ' .412 W 2 '1 '- V' Q Practice makes perfec! A , ' M, 1 ' Q V - A f. : e f . X b, 9, V . L Af. Another Iniun bites ihe dust my ,935 fl ,, xt, gen emen xt s Messe by a nose ' 5 9' ' ei ff. '? I.. fs ' B 7 ,815 . gf 7 , 5971 2' , 43? . 90 -:E 'fi 75' 7' 5179.14 2-S 73171 ' - . ' b ' x M . ' 5 .. 1 1 L 13' I , Nfl A Vf . T 1 ,L S M 1 A R vw 1K,l,1 'il H- n f . iv S , K Q -T s? we ,Lg QM. . g K ' f- . - 1 . ,.. . JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Camp Hill . ,. Edison . . . Carlisle ....... Mechanicsburq . . Camp Hill . .. Bottom Row, left to right: T. Cassidy, F. Conrad, B. Shenk. W. Sponauqle, G. Zeigler, R. Waybright, P. Cake. Middle Row: I. Maurer, K. Whistler, D. Shroy, R. Geilinq, I. Linqle, D. Swartz, G. Van Winkle, K. Nye, I. Dunkleberqer, T. Geib, E. Durbarow. I. Geese- man. Top Row: D. Brown Imanaqerl, I. Marcocci, A. Al- bright, T. Wagner, C. Holman, R. Gaspari, M. Houck, M. Long, I. Gipe, R. Conrad, G. Kemble, Coach Sterling Banta. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hershey Opponent Hershey Opponent O........2O E1izabeihtown,.., ..34..,.....13 ,, U ,,,,,,,, 20 Mechanicsburq . . ..,. 26. .. .. . 25 H 26 ,,,,, ,, U Annville ...,. ., 28 ,...... . 19 . . 13 ........ 12 Carlisle .,..,....,. , . 27 ....,... 22 27 ,,.,, H O Susquehanna Twp. .. .... 38........ 17 Elizabethtown . . . 44 . . . . . 30 Carlisle ...., . . 18 ..,.... 16 Annville ,,.. .. 45, ,. .... 31 Mechanicsburq , . . , . 27 . , , . . 20 Susquehanna Twp. . , , . 40 ...... . , 15 Standing, left to right: B. Heaps lmanaqerl. F. Evans, M. Long, R. Gaspari, I. Gar- rett, G. Basti, I. Stettler, G Hostetter, D. Hack tmanaqerl Charles Downin lcoachl. Seat- ed: R. Hammond, W. McCann 1 R. Gramiqni, D. Hummer, T. Basti, E. Pasquale, R. Geilinq. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL ,,, T , 5 . Q . r. 1 g5ft1B r, ig nfl, , ,- Top Row. left to right: Manager R. Houser. D. Grider. R. Hack. I. Linqle, I. Reisinqer, A. Gable. M. Reichenbaugh. Coach Sterling Banta. Seated: Manager A. Camacci, F. You want to know about the basketball team? Well, it's been a colorful season. Although Coach Banta's Trojans had a little trouble win- ning on a foreign floor, they were a tough bunch to beat on their home court. High scoring Maurice Reichenbaugh, stal- wart center of the Trojans, led them through a hard schedule in which they gave every team a good battle. Beside Reichenbaugh there were six seniors on the varsity team, john Reisinger, a good reboundeig Freddie Rice, speedy dribblerg Bill Long and lack Lingle, both two-year veterans, and Alden Gable and Rich Kieffer, who also saw action. Three juniors, Rich Hack, Don Grider, and Carl Crum usually were in the starting lineup. The only sophomore on the squad was Glenn Miller, who showed plenty of potential energy for next year's team. Here! Take a look at the record. XV Q Q fa. so U x, ,V J, .. w at ' T'l'1l W1 Rice. W. Long, C. Crum, G. Miller, H. Kieffer, Manager I. Albrite. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hershey Opponent Dec. 3 .... Annville . . Away 10 .... Palmyra . . . Home 14 Lebanon ...., .... H ome 16 .... john Harris . Away 28 Alumni ..,...,... Home Ian. 4 ,... Chambersburg Away 7 Gettysburg ...... Home 11 Hanover .... Away 14 Mechanicsburg .Home 18 Carlise ..... Away 21 Waynesboro ....., Home 25 ,... Shippensburg Away 28 H. 1. S. ....... Home Feb. 1 .Chambersburg ,... Home 4 Gettysburg .,..... Away 8 Hanover ..,.,..... Home 11 Mechanicsburg Away 15 ,... Carlisle ........., Home 18 Waynesboro . Away 22 Shippensburg .,... Home 25 H. l. S. ....,. Away J. V. BASKETBALL 1 'O ..,.,,,+..d. .....4--- A-.Q-an ..........-use-an naw-..- -23 is ,Yi . , Top Row. left to right: Manager I. Albrite, O. Grove, R. McDonald, I. Curry. C. Mease. R. Wenrich, P. Camacci. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Annville .. Palmyra . . . Lebanon .... Iohn Harris . Hi-Y ........ Chambersburg Gettysburg .. Hanover ..... Mechanicsburg Carlisle ..... Waynesboro . Shippensburg H, I. S. ..... . Chambersburg Gettysburg .. Hanover .... Mechanicsburg Carlisle ..... Waynesboro . Shipensburg . H. I. S. ,..., . Hershey Opponent ...27 ...... .29 ...21 ,..... .23 ...2O ...... .38 . 17 ..,.. ..27 18 ...15....,.,23 ...Z1....,..ll l5.......28 18 .,.26...,...30 . ,,.27 ..... U19 18 19 ..,24.......32 ...29.......17 32.......21 37.......35 25.......2g 24.......25 . 35 ..... U25 36 ...... .38 Coach lack Beck. Seated: H. Wagner, D. Donovan. C. Bucks. W. Kilrea, L. Laftreda, N. Ortenzi. M. Hubler. Now that you have seen the Varsity, take a look at the I. V. squad over here. Mr. Be-ck's entire first team of last year graduated to the Varsity so he had to build all over again. He has a pretty scrappy bunch, too, with Captain Danny Donovan and Carl Mease, hoidovers from last year's scrub outfit: Dick McDonald, a promising newcomer, and Skippy Kilrea and Nicky Ortenzi, sophomores, round- ing out the first tive. Also seeing a lot ot action were lim Curry, Pete Camacci, Herman Wagner, Marvin Weaver, Iuniors, and Orrie Grove, Bob Wen- rich, Carl Bucks, and Louis Lattreda, Sopho- rnores. Yes, next year these boys ought to be a valuable aid to the Varsity Five. db -7 -n 323 '::-1: im. :::: P X Q 1--X --20 in ' ..--:VL l 13111: It x-si-es f ' . Splash! Hear that? Its our swimming team. Things are looking somewhat better for our . I . T. SWIMMING , ' . ' -Iii - .. A X M' x I I x -U F Q - l T-E xul n .4 L y it me Agn ' ix -. Mermen. Had to lay off during the warg got Q ' . fe- ' so interest lagged. Though it's picking up, - .1 9 -g ' . f'S..- Coach Bob Young is going to have rough sailing , ,..- . for awhile. See that over-sized pair of feet? They be- long to Dave Shafer. A lot is going to depend on him and Gethin Kurtz. He's that back SWIMMING SCHEDULE Stroker Comitnq down the 13001. You know, Dec. .. .......,... Hershey 29 ...Lancaster .. 37 Dave WGS Crowned King of the Kiponcf' up lan. 5 ...., . , . Hershey 13 .,.Yorkv . . . . ., 53 at Harrisburg this summer. We're pretty proud ' of that, being mindful that our team here is what km- 21 H I M Hershey 45 H W. Reudirli 21 YOU Hllflhl Call UTI 1T1fCU'1l- lan. 26 ..., . . . Hershey 36 .... Lancaster . . 30 There's a real snappy bunch of youngsters Feb. 4 ,... ...HersheY 28 .. Hgzleton 38 up from the Iunior High to help strengthen the Feb' UH- HeTSheY 31 V RGUCHHQ' 35 team, too. That's the reason l'm going to stick Feb' 15 ' Hershey 15 York 51 Feb, 21 ,, U, Hershey 33 . , ,W. Reading ,33 my neck out right here, like a group of political pollsters did last fall, and predict that in the Feb. 26 Feb, 23 ,,,,,,,4,,,,,,4,4 Hershey 25 . Allentown , 41 .District Meet at Millersville St. Teachers College DGCII TLITLIIQ ll'1lS 1GCtI'1'1 be the SUI'pI'1S9 l9CI1'1'1 Mar. 5 ,Regional Meet at Millersville St. Teachers College of the SCl100l. Mar. 12. .State Meet at State College SWIMMERS R. Bemardini, W. Boltz. I. Davis, R. Fies, L. Gorman. H. Iohn Mease. S. Moyer. C. Powell, C. Rice. D. Russell. D. Gelbauqh, R. Goodman. I. Herbst, B. Hess. R. Hicks. D. Schwenk, D. Shafer. D. Sides. C. Snavely. R. Stare. K. Hiestand, G. Kurtz, I. Maitland, R. McCoy. Iames Messe. Whistler. P. Whitmer. M. Yost, E. Zartman. R. Zimmerman. .. . .... get - 1 . v ., V, V, V, vi vi sv sv va vi va 1312312 B12 3:4 F14 xc are xc xc we xc me 2:4 sm Q fm-eff' ! 17 My ti- , , --Q A we F311 ..-I I li!! Q11 X .sl J levi? 'Il' A' '1Il5lf Isl. lisa' , , 3 ,ilflf .., WRESTLING ef' ,4-1-' f . R ' ' I N Cl, r I. 7 I ' I lm .jg 'dv 2 i X f r Q2 E ' Q Pin him! Pin him! Hit that mat. referee! ,Z ff.-, Well, guess you know where We areg of course, We're at the wrestling match. This year's Wrestling team is one of the best Hershey High has had. Coached by A. O. Brittain, the boys are working very hard for one purpose only, to win matches. Brit's Bad Boys, as they are sometimes called, have Won prac- tically all their matches this season. Led by WRESTLING SCHEDULE such stars as Dick Cassel and his brother Doug, Dec. 16 .,.. . ,..... .... H ershey 19 .,., Shamokin .. 24 Dunk Fasnacht, Daniel Strickler, Wilmer Wag- TGH- 5 HefSheY 27- -- Hi I- 5- -'-- 11 ner, and Bob Snyder, the Wrestlers have made lem' 12 'A Hershey 36 'WeSlYOrk' 14 a record envied by the other teams in the lan. 17 Hershey Sl... Hanover l8 , school. The Wrestling team has lost only two Ian. 20 ,... .... H ershey 25 ...Lancaster .. l3 I I Ian 27 bwln Hershey 57IIII5hippenSbmq U matches this season and has looked like a Ian. 31 ,... ,.,, H ershey 1'4 . Hanover 26 championship team in those defeats. More Feb. 7 ..,, Hershey 18 -. Stevens TPC!! 13 than ever before, the fans are turning out to Feb- 14 ---- lgefsiey Z3 ' Iiaiccgler see the boys in action and l'm sure they don't Feb' 18 SIS GY ' ' ' Q A ' go home feeling that they didn't get their Fgbl 24 ,,,, ,,,, H ershey 23, ,. Manheim .. ll I I I I Mun 3I I IIIIHQTSMY 35 York IIIIII 8 money s Worth. All in all its been a great MGR 11712 it ,.,,, Disiiici Magi Qi Manheim season for the Wrestling team and we tip our Mer. 18-19 -,,, State Meet at Lancaster hats to the strong men of Hershey High. WRESTLERS D. Cassel, R. Ccxssel. T. Geib, R. Hackman. M. Houck. D. Heislund, H. Hoffman, A. Keinard, R. Koser, D. Kreiser. E. Laudermilch. R. .Laudermilch. I. Maurer. D. Miller, K. Pitsenberqer, I. Roth. R. Snyder, D. Slrickler, C. Timmins. I. Umbrell, W. Wagner, K. Whisler. i . ' 3 l 1-1. 'WSW A-1 M Il nf' J .- ,..X X I Y .N Q1 'XR' A 'fi Ik? i W,,.::-wf ' Olympxv try outs '92, if 'I W www' MQ- ,, ' if.: F'-ll' i '55 ' I align, ,Y ,sk gy ,. ,JT , an ' 35 . . If ff.. ,H KI. ,I al' M Ill 'us Q4 Q. g I down position on lack Three members oi this yeai-'s diamond nine. pitchers. jim Bugliu and Raymond Roush and catcher Rich Kieffer The three top spring sports in Our Choc- olate Town's high school are baseball, golf, and tennis. Coach Sterling Banta led the Trojan nine through a tough Central Penn League consisting of Lebanon, john Harris, William Penn and our hill neighbors, the H. l. S. Spartans. Mr. jack Beck, coach of the golf team pushed his prodigies, many veterans from last season, to a very successful league cam- paign. ln the tennis world an average season was enjoyed by the Hershey netmen coached by Robert Young. Starring on the diamond for the Trojans Were veterans Maurice Reichenbaugh, Rich- ard Kieffer, Glenn Young, Raymond Roush, Star senior golfer. Bob Miller, held stee squad Veteran racketeer. Fred Rice, was one ot Coach Bob Ycung's varsity tennis SPRING SPORTS Ferdinand Nirnsz, james Buglia, and john Alger, all seniors. The juniors' returnees were Richard Hack, Donald Grider, and Carl Crum. Sophomores Glenn Miller and Paul Williams rounded out the nucleus of this year's team. Outstanding on the golf links were sopho- more Skippy Kilrea, junior johnny Heagy and senior Robert Miller. The tennis team was built around Fred Rice and Carl Bucks plus an abundance of new material. All in all, the spring sport schedule was very successful as it rounded out another great athletic year for Our Chocolate ToWn's Trojans. .m S'-s , FIELD HOCKEY--WINNING TEAM Left to right, First Row: I. Summy, A. Fritz. F. Andreoni, Garrison, M. Vail, M. Fecrser, I. Fisher, E. Conrad, G. O. Calamai, T. Pellegrini, M. Haynes, F. Gessarnun, N. Henry, F. Zaccinini. Second Row: I. Bender, M. There is quite an extensive girls' sports program at Hershey High which proves that the boys aren't the only athletes. Under the supervision of Miss Lee Ann Wagner there have been many new sports introducedg hockey among them. The girls Baker, M. Boyd, G. Smith. GIRLS' just love to play iield hockey on those cold days in'the fall. Seriously though, they really do enjoy playing it. Field hockey became an intramural sport for the first time this year. There's basketball, too. Good old basket- ball. lt seems that competition becomes stronger every year. The newly formed sophomore teams try their best to beat the olclsters and become champs their first l ,r to ' 5 lu f. l . lltli llll f 4 lyk 1 ,rw If f1L' mm., fy, i li.. w infill! INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Left to right. First Row: M. Raynes, D. Mellman. B. Ber- nard. O. Calamari. N. Gordon. N. Henry. I. Shank. Second Row: A. Fritz, P. Hoffman. I. Summy, I. Bender. F. Andreoni. F. Gessuman. F. Zaccinini, S. Hcmshue. SPORTS year. This feat is almost impossible, but it serves as an incentive to the teams and makes them strive all the harder. Another favorite sport oi the girls is volley- ball. Did you ever pray it? Y0u'11 find tvs really hard to keep the ball from touching the tloor. As a result, many amusing situations develop. T. Pelleqrini. Third Row: I. Peck, M. Feuser, M. Vail. I. Fisher. E. Conrad. M. Morrett, D. Lilly. F. Funck. M. Boyd. is completed. lf you ask me, the girls really have an all-around sports program with which they should bring much recognition to Our Choc- olate ToWn's High School. Archery, tennis, and baseball are included in spring sports since the new playground BOOSTER CLUB Yes, we have quite an attendance at our away football games, thanks to the efforts of our Booster Club. The officers, Ioanne Peck, Mildred Feaser, Shirley Hanshue, and Ioyce Binner, collect money from interested people and give it to Miss Sara Hallman, the adviser, to charter a bus. Besides chartering buses to the away games, the girls also sell programs and decorate our famous Chocolate Bowl before every Trojan contest. This club has helped eliminate the cause of Mr. Smith's laryngitis. You see, they paid for half of that portable microphone which he uses in band practice. As a climax to their program sales, the Boosters hold an annual semi-formal dance, which rates high in our school's social whirl. Though their activities are varied, whatever they do shows the fine spirit of the club. if 'Z 2 Q 2 ,V 5 C! 'X . .:' J 17 xxx :I' Fl- J I 'iff' N ' I ' A S xkxigg BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS F. Andreoni. H. Aumen, G. Baratucci. G. Barley, B. Bamard, I. Bender, D. Billotta, B. Binner, I. Binner, M. Bistline, A. Bomberqer, M. Boyd, I. Boyer, P. Brandt, E. Breneman, K. Bucks, R. Caqnoli, R. Carlucetti, I. Carr. G. Ceresini, I. Charmia. P. Clemens. N. Connor, D. Conrad, A. Crugnale. P. Custer, A. Eby. C. Eby, M. Eckenroth, R. Engle, P. Espen- shade, I. Faus, M. Fausnacht, M. Feaser, R. Fernsler, L. Ferucci. P. Fisher, C. Fittery. C. Foley, M.. Fossati, S. Fox. T. Funqhi, F. Funck, M. Garrison, D. Gaspari. B. Gerberich, P. Germeyer, N. Gilkerson, W. Gingrich, N. Gordon. G. Graeif, D. Green. A. Grumbine. I. Habecker, M. Hanford, S. Hanshue, R. Harris, N. I-leaps, D. Heisey, N. Henry, I. Hershey, F. Hetrick, H. Hoffman, P. Hoffman, R. Huffman. C. Hoover, I. Hostetter, G. Houser, D. Hovis, M. Hummer, H. Kain, G. Keener. I. Keqerreis, M. Keqerreis, G. Kelly G. Kling, I. Koons, S. Krantz, A. Kriner, I. Lehman, D. Lilly, B. Leng, P. Lepperd, K. Lewis, S. Lewis, D. Linebaugh, I. Linqle, D. Longwill, I. Maqrini, D. Mann, E. Markely, L. Mastromatteo. S. McCann, G. McCorkel, P. McCorkel, I. Mellin, D. Mellman, C. Miller, R. Miller, M. Morrett, L. Morrison. N. Myers, I. Neidig, V. Newhouse, G. Noval, F. Nucci, I. O'Conner. A. Olena. I. Peck, T. Pellegrini, E. Peracchia, M. Raynes. P. Rhodes, H. Rittle, I. Robertson, V. Robertson, N. Ruddle, R. Ruddle, M. Santilli. I. Schafiner, I. Schiedt. E. Seamen, G. Shaffer, I. Shank, I. Shaulis, I. Showalter, L. Simonetti. A. Sipe, C. Smith, G. Smith, I. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith. A. Snyder, D. Snyder, G. Snyder, M. Sponauqle. N. Spcnaugle, E. Springer. I. Springer, I. Stewart, A. Stine. D. Stone, N. Stuckey, L. Sullo, I. Summy, G. Tesno. S. Timmins. I. Trump. D. Urich, M. Vail, I. Wagner. P. Wagner, A. Weber. N. Whittle, B. Wilhite, P. Williams. D. Wine, P. Winters, D. Wooten, F. Zaccagnini D. Zellers, S. Zimmerman. Alma. Maier ro-v-1.4-i133 if 1, I ' 1 gr- l-. ..iT.'.2'v E-'?-!1'f 9 25 I -I if!!! gil' H ,gn W, ,, f . v v v uf as -hm uf wget, usd uosusjauw, GAR, ds-N U.x ' . .Q QI, 'A Q-1IQ'l1.l--'IT' 71 -- - . - Q- - ,- 0 i , -H Q.- , 7 ' 7 Fa ' A i' , . .I - 'M' kg .ell-R511 Sl F'-1 -'ifll - -1 --.kj Ld u, .ins uhh:-w.sc.-were our Pr-skxio Her-shes, High In' -41. ha - t - ill! il ra.1g1 1 Q , ,xii - ' 1 . 4 - - . , 1 - -- -M 7'f'. 'l ag. .-az, :ai are-: rf if ff-Z gf crm. 7 7 I Lggf ug, chorus spell? on ward over hgudnd dat j 7 7 7 11- L -'ii 'li' - I 1 Hush: N-M hah un Host 'ha Thggour AX PNA Heine N, gg Q17 -I -J 'QL -' 1. ig SUQ4 'ni- ,alex ' U flf Q ' Ig.. 'A' :: 'E l 5:-f-19 K? 5 EE 43 -I QL Leaving so soon? Sorry you can't stay longer: you've seen only a few of the highlights in Our Chocolate Town. I hope you have enjoyed your visit as much as We've enjoyed having you. Come again soon: you have a standing invitation. Well-there goes your train Whistle. Until I meet you under the lamp post, then-so long! ii ' fx ..,...f1-i1'T.q-N-- in x q ' X fvy. N' QQFYKQ Q ?zWFL , -Et? fi 'EQWPV M I K lwffvix For permission to use some of the photographs of - Q '7 , I- ,M 4, - ' Fl N T3 tw Hershey we gratefully acknowledge: ' T ---V ' 1' ,h .xg V G V, 'N Aeronautics Bureau Caerial views on title gov: me v-'. - f, bex , . . :.ai .- ,. ,I 9 Page? 'coo 'o - - 1 3 Q Richard Light X -, -'- 'r Joseph R. Snavely X l ' F .4 ,l Alexander I. Stoddart QN ' I ' ' David Strickler 'Eb I H J ff x L . .I B U 3 , - Q - ff' H H .. I ' 41.1.-2-.-f:.a:e2:.1:5::::.Q.: ...A..., 'xi' -1 ' 1 ' I . 'j'fiE2i..f 5 V ' F 5 55 - if If 1 I -1:j-j-fsghi' ,.,, , .--' ' :EI-.' .5-:M 1 EF1 'E25 E1E1E E' 522 , ' ' ' ijffi ?w.,g,g,.- 5553.2 1f.. 1M -' ff '7 fEfE25: s f ,QQ .w,'f L? ' 'A ,.'. 'I ,, Q ' iii ' SPECIALISTS IN THINGS FOR BETTER LIVNG N two very special ways we are specialists in the things you buy tor your lionie and tarnily. First'-A untlaqqinq concern over Qu uiiiy. Secocidfesteady rnain- tenance of wide selection. So much of your buying has to he done on taith that We View in the nature oi a public trust our oitice oi technical expert in iudainq all the hidden factors ot material and workmanship that make up the furnishings you buy here. Vtfhenever your purchase def pends on confidence, depend. on Hershey Department Store to maintain the hiahest standards oi value. WE TAKE PRIDE IN STRIVING TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE PRICE YOU PAY. HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE HERSHEY. PENNA. 97 ktffti FIRST-,Y if ir t W1 if if i x on H H M eww BAR W i S XX H LTf x1:x?:uelS n X5 lfolp V 1 max. E' 's N ll 9 L J XX HUISHEY U-NOLOLME COYWGYKAUON MERSHEY VK NH!! 4 f HERSHEYLBATTER swim X ON- g G QCOMPK AX MX wxxxs Ca ff Bets ? 1 ' Q ' Compliments of CHATTERBOX DAIRY BAR DINE AND DANCE EVERY NITE 'iff fThe Perfect Date Place! CFOr Couples and Parties Onlyl 73, We Cater to All Parties and CLASS REUNIONS rr if Taste the Difference in Bar B Q'S, Cheeseburgers and Club Sandwiches SAMMY ALEX and TEDDY ATANASOPP M DEPOSITS INSURED Best Wishes to Class of '49 BY THE FEDERcA5.Rl3gI13C?x?EJrIINSURANCE W. M Washington, D. C. GENERAL INSURANCE Maximum Insurance 112-A 5 , U ' St Q For Each Depositor 0 mon ree MIDDLETOWN, PA. The Ccrmpbelltown Bank CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. Phone: 617 H. B. SMITH Sales - PONTIAC - Service Local and Long Distance Moving HERSHEY. PA. Phone: 244 I I I Made in Chocolate Town- n so they must be GOOD H. B. REESE CANDY COMPANY, Hershey. Penncz. IO0 , IWuW0graphy W J.E.GANTZ 'ik 781 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PA. PASQUINI Groceries, Meats and Clorotone Washing Fluid JL, N SWATARA STATION. PA. SURACE GROCERY STORE ICE CREAM AND SODA 572 West Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PA. Phone: 7606 WOMEN'S and CHILDRENS WEAR ACCESSORIES The Good Will oi Our Customers ls Our Most Valuable Asset and life Strive to Maintain It Always. May We Serve You? THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Light and Mish PALMYRA, PA. I. C. HESS GARAGE E O R D Sales and Service HERSHEY, PA. Phone: 8-8181 Phono: 234 E. M. KEENEY Best Wishes to Class of 49 SHOE STORE LAUZON'S PALMYRA' PA' GULF SERVICE STATION ig West Chocolate Avenue SHOES FFCZEVI ENTIRE HERSHEY, PA. l A 4, W '-'- ' -f V ' i I ' S I Always enable lo thes I I Hats - Furnishings -- Shoes Guaranteed Merchandise HARRISBURG KNOWN FOR OUR COLLEGE SI-IOP PENNA. CHIP IN C. A. DRUPP BUY AUCTIONEER GARRY'S POTATO CHIPS ik G. E. GARRISON 557 PARK AVENUE Phone: 7727 Hershey, Pa. 1101 West Main Street PALMYRA, PA. Hershey 8841 THE D. I. GRACE AGENCY EVERY FORM or INSURANCE Lebanon County Travel Bureau Any Travel Reservation Second Floor Valley Trust Building Palmyra. Pcr. Phone: 8-8161 Grace Building 757 Willow Street Lebanon. Pa. Phone: 1753 GRAN TVILLE GENERAL STORE RAYMOND MAULEAIR GENERAL MERCHANDISE RZ? Grantville, Penncr. Shellsville 9031 DE ANGELIS GRILL Featuring Real Italian Spaghetti Try Our Frozen Spaghetti Sauce At Your Neighborhood Store Phone: 532 Reservations HERSHEY, PA. COmPlimef1fS Of MILLER CHEVROLET CO CHEVROLET A OLDSMOBILE Palmyra Frozen Food QMS cmd Service Lockers 6- Sales Company if? Corner High and Lincoln Streets PALMYRA, PENNA. ' CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. EVERYTHING IN PAPER HARRISBURG PAPER COMPANY 323 South Cameron Street HABRISBURG, PA. Distributors of PAPER PRCDIDUCTS -RIANITOR SUPPLIES RGCDEING MATERIALS Phone: HARRISBURG 4-4936 DE SCDTO and PLYIVIQUTH SALES and SERVICE HERSHEY BROS. GARAGE EEDERAL TRUCKS 713 VVest Main Street PALMYRA. PENNA. COIVIPLIMENTS OE HALDEMAN 81 SAVASTIO DESIGNERS S RUIEDERS 103 West Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PA. Phone: 278 I O BOB PAYNE PALMYRA AUTO SERVICE CUT MEATS KELIGHT GROCERIES VEGETABLES iz MAGAZINES Studebaker Sales and Service IJ? PALMYRA, PENNA. 1l0 West Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY. PENNA. Phone' 83881 C A P L A N ' S Ne. i STORES Eos VALUE No. 1 North Market Square and Second .and Walnut Streets HARRISBURG COME To South Linqle Avenue Phone 8 0051 DOWNIN'S for Our Own Delicious Ice Cream Flavored io o Tosie Thcit Linqers SUNDAES SODAS CANDY COFFEE SANDWICHES A 977 West Main Street lPalmdcxlei Palmyra. Pa. Phone: 6336 Amoco Gcrs ond Oils L. E. STAUB AUTO BODY SHOP S E- Pointing f- Rep Siroiqhteninq PALMYRA, PA. Hershey Road Route 122 DAVE'S DREAM 24-HOUR SERVICE CURB SERVICE TABLE SERVICE Fountain Service - Sandwiches - Dinners IOS CI FOR YOUR FLOOR COVERING CALL THE LINOLEUM STORE. Inc. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: 21 COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. MILLARD LIME 6. STONE CO. iff' ANNVILLE, PENNA. CLARENCE L. GROFF Electrical Contractor Electric Fixtures and Appliances .JL YA Z4 N. CHESTNUT STREET Palmyra, Penna. Phone: 8-0391 GRANT FOREMAN TINNING, ROOFING AND SPOUTING ir East Main Street CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. Phone: 8-8876 is Greenbergs Bargain Store HUMMELsTowN, PA. it PoUR BARBEHS . . NO WAITING BLACK'S BARBER SHOP On the Square HERSHEY, PENNA. 'ik Have Your Work Done by Your Favorite Barber Flick 61 Hallman Garage Welding General Repairs Official Inspection Station No. 3224 CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. Sir ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone: 8-8321 Compliments of BOWMAN 'S INSURANCE AGENCY Palmyra Bank Building PALMYRA. PENNA. WALTER B. LEHMAN Dealer in DAIRY Cows - FAT CATTLE - POULTRY Lawn, Penna. Phone: Mt. Gretna 3621 Phone: 7607 The IRENE SHOPPE PERSONALIZED MILLINERY CHILDRENS WEAR COSTUME IEWELRY BRIDAL VEILS PICKEL'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL sToRE Complete Toilet Lines in: Early American Old Spice LENTHERIC - CARA NOME COTY - REVLON OLD SOUTH - SEAFORTH COURTLEY LUCIEN LE LONG NOVELTIES skva W Ch lm A H 11 P Palmyra' Pa' . oco e ve. ers ey, a. Phone: 8-7811 Permanent Wavinq Scalp Treatments You Can Be Sure -It It's WESTINGHOUSE Hair Styling BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP BETTY MASIIVIER, Proprietress 1036 West Main Street PALMYRA lPalmda1el. PA. Phone: Hershey 7855 BEN-RUSS TUCK 38 W. Main Street PALMYRA, PA. ik VVESTINC HOUSE APPLIANCES STUMP'S TEXACO SERVICE Lubricatina - Washing and Automobile Accessories West Chocolate Avenue and Valley Road HERSHEY. PENNA. SUNBEAM ci HOTPOINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES H. F. BRANDT GROCERY STORE Sales and Service 54 N. Lancaster :Sf Church St. iz ANNVILLE, PENNA. SWATARA STATION. PA. e: 7-4381 I ure Your Future With CI Course t CENTRAL PENN TAXI SERVICE CENTRAL PENNA. HERSH-EY, PA. BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone, 226 or 7941 Central PermsyIvCmia's Greatest A Business School W 323 Market Street AVAILABLE HARRISBURG. PA. ANYTIME -ANYWHERE CHARTERED BUS SERVICE COAL GENERAL I-IA ULING A. P. BUCKS SL SONS E. D. No. 1 PALMYRA, PA. PHONE: 8-6787 BAUM'S BAKERY BAKERS OF QUALITY BAKED PRODUCTS SINCE IQII TASTE TELLS THE DIEEEEENCE 62 West Main Street PALMYRA, PENN A. Phone: 8-4291 O8 Groceries 4 Dry Goods - Hardware MEATS and GROCERIES R. E. BASEHORE i Phone: 83091 R. D. No. 2, Hummelstown, Pa. ik Hershey 6057 Scmdbea il? 121 E. OAK STREET GASOUNE Nw OIL Palmyra, Pa. TIRES GIFTS W OMENS APPAREL DOROTHY MAE SHOPPE 210 Linden Road HERSHEY, PENNA. Phone: 7491 MILDRED UHRICH, Prop. R y C. Kiliinqer Harvey M. Moyer Watch Repairing Gur Specialty Glasses Repaired While You Waii Compliments of FURNITURE COMPANY ERWIN JEWELRY CO 232 WEST MAIN STREET ' P lmyra, Pa. Phone: 8-6141 IEWELRY WGIFTS 5l1Y11'1YSide Mill: HERSHEY. PENNSYLVANIA R. D. 3, Lebanon, Pa. Phone: Lebanon 4452 Phone: 7250 R. O. ERWIN, Prop MEATS GRGCERIES 9 VEH S SELF-SERVICE STORE 213 Linden Road HERSHEY, PENNA. HARRY I. LONG, Proprietor PRGDUCE Phone: 285 ik NAGLE'S STORE East Derry Road WEDDING ALBUMS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY HUMER-SPOHN STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE HERSHEY. PA. Palmyra Bank Building ik FRAMING PHOTO-FINISHING LYNN.s FOOD STORE PALMYRA LUMBER CO. M E A T S PALMYRA PLANING MILL G R O C E R I E S LUMBER SIIINGLES V E G E T A B L E S MILL WORK ROOFING LATE FLASTER il? MOULDINGS LIME 103 E. Mcrin Street HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. HARDWARE cmd GLASS Phone: 8-4181 Dodqe cmd Plymouth Sales cmd Service CASSELL BROTHERS 246-248 West Main Street PALMYRA, PENNA. Phone: 8-5281 W. W. SUMMER'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REFAIRING BODY - FENDER - PAINTING HUMMELSTOWN, R. D. 2 CARL H. BRANDT GROCERIES - FRUITS M VEGETABLES SEA FOODS IN SEASON Compliments of P. W. PAINTER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER I Ik and Palmyra, Pa. Phone: 8-1311 CANIPBELLTOWN, PA. Compliments ot MILLER BROTHERS Q2 sf eff' 45860 40900 OOC? 9 QV 6 O0 . 119 PARK AVENUE QQ' O0 of Hershey, Penna. Qxqx. N The Best in Music MELLO DEE MUSIC CO. WM. EMBAR Lebanon COMPLIMENTS OE SWARTZ SERVICE Sz ELECTRIC CO. Center Square Phone: 423 Hummelstown, Pa. and Indian Echo Caverns Pennsy1vania's Finest Underground Wonderland Sk Owned and Operated by Ed Swartz Ill DECHERT'S MACHINE SHOP 736 North Railroad Street PALMYRA. PA. SHOES for MEN, VVOMEN cmd CHILDREN MILLER'S SHOE STORE On the Square 5 South Market Square cmd 203 Mcrrket Street Phone: 83431 HARRISBURG, PENNA. Compliments of GREEN TERRACE H. H. MARK RESTAURANT FROSTED FOOD A PRODUCE We Cotter to and BANOUETS E ANNIVERSARIES REUNIONS ee WEDDINGS GRGCEHIES PHONE: ANNVILLE 7-3981 Phone: 88242 P 1mY P RAUP LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Equipment for Golf Courses, Private Estates, Schools and Cemeteries 1310-12 N. CAMERON STREET Phone: 3-3003 Harrisburg, Penna. OR IEWELRY AMOS SNAVELY HOF FER'S 48 E. Main Street DIAMONDS - WATCHES ik Cfifis For A11 Occasions Perfume by LeLoriq Real Estate and Insuran I t, f th P 5 North Ninth Street us ice o e eace LEBANON, PA. Best Wishes to Class of H49 I Best Wishes to the NISLEYS Class of '49 THE DAIRY DEHL RESTAURANT if AND GIFT SHOP Kathryn M. Hummer Sf? Charles F. Hummer HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. MALLORY HATS ARROW SHIRTS FOR GOOD APPEARANCE H. W. KREIDER MENS AND Baifs' CLaTHEs PALMYRA, PA. HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES PRONIO'S STORE HERsHEY's COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 1-IERSHEY, PENNA. Phone: 503 Best Wishes to Class ot '49 Diamonds - Watches - ISWSITY Zenith Long Distance Radios if Kelvinator Ranges, Refrigerators Bendix Automatic Washers I Eureka - G. E. Vacuum Cleaner BLANSET S ik CONFECTIONERY WILSON C. MILLER 218 West Govemor Road 124 N, Railroad Sh-eet HERSHEY, PENNA. Palmyra. Pa. Dial 8-0381 You Found Our Fruit Cake Good Have You Tried Cur Cther Baked Products? See Cur Route Man in Hershey or Call Annville 7-5211 FINK'S BAKERY ANNVILLE, PA. C. S. SHOPE 8z SONS General Contractors PLANS A ESTIMATES -- ENGINEERING PHONE: HUMMELSTOWN 526 Sir C. S. SHCPE, General Manager LOUIS D. SHORE, Registered Engine SE Hummelstown, Penna. II4 HERSHEY NEWS AGENCY LOCATED IN HERSHEY COMMUNITY INN RETAILER EOR YOUR FAVORITE NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN ON ALL MAGAZINES CALL 4566 EOR RESERVATION OE YOUR FAVORITE NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE fir VVARREN C. EBERSOLE HARRY I. EBERSOLE Goodyear Tires MARLIN H. WAGNER Stop At . .. UNION DEPOSIT HOTEL Hudson Sales cmd Service LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED ik' Si? UNION DEPOSIT, PA. Ph ne: 52 UNION DEPOSIT, PENNA. P012 BETTER P1-IQTQGRAPHS HARPEL'S STUDIO 757-759 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. I 4 Samuel A. Bomqardner Dairy TRY OUR ICE CREAM DRLICIQUS ITALIAN BREAD and VISIT OUR DAIRY SNACK 7? PICCIOTTI'S BAKERY One Mile East ol Palmyra The Best of Everything HERSHEY, PENNA. Phone: 8-5521 Phone: 9811 STUVER CANDIES, INC. Manufacturing Cenfectieners 749 East Chocolate Avenue Hershey, Pa. In Lebanon lt's . . , I , ' V Y.. :- VETZ For Better Values! JEWELRY . . . FURNITURE . . . APPAREL II6 GLASS - GLAZING CAULKING - VJATERPROOEING ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK KITCHEN CABINETS f MEDICINE CABINETS R LEWISTOWN OVERHEAD DOO S MISCELLANEOUS BUILDING SUPPLIES EARL NEIDIG Locust Lane HARRISBURG. PA. Telephone: 5-5761 P. O. Box 777 Best Wishes to Class of 49 Best 'Wishes to Class of '49 HUMMERSTDIONUT SHOP MARTINOIS A SHOE SERVICE Located at ik 141 N. NINTH STREET 110 W. CHOCOLATE AVENUE Phone: 5474 Lebanon, Pa. Hershey, Pa. SHANK'S EAST END STORE The Home of Ouality Foods Come and Serve Yourself or Phone 8-8151 for Free Delivery 111 E. MAIN STREET PALMYRA, PENNA. C. H. Eckert's E I C H E R L Y ' S Blue Star Restaurant S T O R E HOME STYLE COOKING We Serve the Best H f 'T '--' , Atlantic Service Statlon - WASHING - GHEASING. Grantvllle 13 Miles East of Harrisburg Pennsylvania One-half Mile south of shellsviue Phone: 9U18R12 she11Sv111e wiv ENSMINGER'S GROCERY 430 N. RAILROAD srnfrzr PAxsoN's CUT-RATE Pf'1mY 1 19 W Street BREYERS ICE CREAM Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania GROCERIES and ik BAKED GOODS HUDSON INTERNATIONAL H. S. WAGNER Sz SON Sales - PACKARD - Service Phone: 8-3201 717 East Main Street PALMYRA, PA. Steaks and Chops Gulf Servic T H E MILLWARD'S GRILL D U G 0 U T 16 Miles East of Harrisburg on if? Route 22 GRANTVILLE. PENNA. 110 W. Chocolate Ave. We Never Close, Hershey, Pa. Phone: she-11svi11e 9027113 Toys and Novelties HENRY K. SMITH Dealer in Cement - Sand - Building and Crushed Stone Transit Mixed Concrete PALMYRA, PA. lI8 ART S IEWELRY 6' Gasoline Fuel Oil GIFT SHOP L b , 108 W. CHOCOLATE AVE. u rlcunts shey, Pa. Phone: 4077 51? ii? SHENK OIL CO. Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Waltham SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTORS Expert Watcb and lewelry Repair Columbia Diamond Rings LEBANON' PENNA' Always Ask for Seltzer Brand The Original Lebanon Bologna ik' PALMYRA BOLOGNA CO., INC. Palmyra, Pa. GEO. E. SCH AFI:-NEB LUTZ S MEAT 61 GROCERY STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEATS Fruits - Vegetables - Ice Cream - Poultry 71? Free Delivery Open Evenings and Wednesday P. M. HUMMELSTOWN R. F. D. No. 2 GROCERIES Wayne T. Lutz, Prop. ne: 35231 Hummelstown Rem 102 N. Harrison Palmyra 8-1341 BEST WISI-IES TO CLASS OF 49 BOWSER'S FUNERAL HOME Center Square Hummelstown, Pa. II9 Compliments cl APPLEBY BROTHERS 81 WHITTAKER CO. HARRISBURG, PENNA. DUPONT PAINTS RQTTLED GAS SERVICE E. B. SMITH HARDWARE 22 E. Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: 9306 COMPLIMENTS OF KINGSLEY QQ BRGWN, INC. ANNVILLE, PENNA. if? LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS CS FURRIERS iff Phones: Annville 7-3511 Middletown 74 Hershey 1-0611 l20 BOYER'S PRINTING AND BINDING CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES Lebanon, Penna. Best 'Wishes Prom LEED S GENERAL STORE THE LINDEN FRQZEN David E. Cdrrndny, Prop. ii? To Class of l949 REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. AND SELF SERVICE GROCERY HOME-MADE RAVIOLI Open Sundays Phone: 7256 Phone: 85857 zzz LINDEN ROAD PM the Beet in THE TYPE RITE LETTER CONCRETING AND ELeCKLAY1NG SHOP See Is Ihe RITE PLACE to Buy, Trade or Sell New and Used Typewriters Adding Machines, Checkwriters, Etc. COMPLETE MAIL SERVICE 111 W. CHERRY STREET Free Eefimeiee Phone: Pqamym 8-7521 PALMYRA ROUTE No. 1 I N S U R A N C E H. MELVIN KECKLER AGENCY West Chocolate Avenue De Anqelis Bldg. - Hershey, Pct. Insurance for Every Need WEST END GROCERY GEG S ANN 6 SON V. H. lv' ll L lu - CHEESE AND DELICATESSEN ii PRODUCTS GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE ik, 1. Free De New 'W'e Supply Your Needs for if? Parties and Outings 516 W. MAIN STREET HERSHEY, PA. Palmyra, Pa. Phone: 294 PENNANTS TROPHIES Phone: 8-5311 ' Makers ot the Standard High School Rina UNION EMBLEM CO. 417 West Main Street V PALMYRA. PA. P. II. NISSLEY, Mfmqef ENGRAVING AND PRINTING A. W. DODGE TILE Sz MARBLE CO.. Hershey, Pa. Rubber Flooring EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP IN THE INSTALLATION or Genuine Clay Tiles - Marble Installations Flaastone Porches Walks - Patios - Asphalt Tile Installations For Information Call Hershey 8376 NOTE: Vfe Use Association Tiles Exclusively I22 Sunbeam, General Electric 61 Proctor Appliances Norge I-Iome Appliances GEO. W. GEPFER CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. PHoNE1 PALMYRA 8-8988 Radio and Washer Repairing COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION AUTOMOBILE ee LIABILITY LIFE -8- ACCIDENT and HEALTH - FIRE Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Slate Office: Agent: 3607 Deny Sireet Telephone: 4221 320 Para Avenue HARRISBURG. PENNA. HERSHEY. PENNA. IRVIN K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY IOI-IN K. CURRY J. B. CURRY'S SONS COAL - GRAIN - ELOUR and FEED ik Warehouse Elour Mill SWATARA STATION, PA. PALMYRA, PA. IQ3 Treat Your Family to a Feast Here . . GCDOD PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CQQKING SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED SPECIAL PLATTERS DAILY 355.50 Value Meal Ticket - 35.00 ik THE PALM LUNCH 28 WEST MAIN STREET Palmyra. Pa. Y' FCUNTAIN SERVICE Open Sunday From 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Daily 6:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. VIOLET M. SMITH RAYMOND H. SMITH I Z ik. BRIGHTBILL 6. STEPHEN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Union Deposit. Pa. Best W'ishes to the Class of '49 'ik ED. MELLMAN'S FORSTER ST. GARAGE BRIGGS AND BARTIME STREETS PZ? Harrisburg, Penncx. B E L L ' S Aaron A. Dieffenderfer QUALITY MEATs AND GROCERIES BUILDING CONTRACTOR ig General Store - Diffs Corner 8 N. RAILROAD STREET Route 2 Palmyra. Pct. Phone: 84131 Hummelstown, Pa. Phone: 19814 SHENK Sz TITTLE Everything for Sport 313 Market Street HARRISBURG. PA. GINGRICH'S BAKED PRODUCTS Phone. Palm ik' yra 8-4885 CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. l25 GEORGE FROMM MODERN PASTEUEIZINC DAIRY Golden Guernsey IS Our Specialty ik HUMMELSTOWN, PA. SPIRE ELECTRIC The Generol Electric Store SALES - SERVICE ik HUMMELSTOWN, PENN A. HITZ 6. SPAHR Wheel Alignment and Balancing BEAR SERVICE Frame Straightening -PASSENGER CARS- JHRES- TRUCKS GAS OIL ik Phone: 641 W. Cherry Street 8-0672 PALMYRA. PA. R. A. WALBORN BRINSEHS DQEY Meal Mmke' ATLANTIC FILLING STRICTLY HOME DRE SSED MEATS STATION P? . Corner M111 cmd Poplar Streets R' D' NO' 1 MIDDLETOWN, PENNA. HERSI-IEY. PA. Phone 201 AUTO SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES DUBS IEWELERS HAROLD H. HERR A Complete Line of Fine General Electric APPLIANCES IEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES CLOCKS 5, SILVERWARE SALES and SERVICE Sk EXPERT REPAIRING 24 W. Main Street 418 South Railroad Street PALMYRA. PA. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: 8-4261 I 9 CARPENTER S JEWELERS FINE JEWELRY - DIAMONDS AMERICAN AND SYN ISS WATCHES SILVERWARE - CLOCKS 40 NORTH THIRD STREET Harrisburg, Penna. ALTERING DRESSMAKING ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP Mrs. Kathryn Wagner Phone: 9120 Everything for Art Needlework YARNS 35 MAPLE AVENUE Hershey, Pa. HAUER'S DEPARTMENT STORE FAMILY OUTFITTERS WITH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES We Welcome the Opportunity of Discus ing Your Financial Problems with You Utilizing Our Banking and Trust Servic PALMYRA BANK AND TRUST CO. THE BANK WITH THE CHIMES Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Automatic Heatin Sherwin-Willia Q' Stoker, Oil and Gas Paints and Varnish SPENCER CASSEL PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE ik A C S 209 N. Rqiimad sf. 14 E. Marin sf. enter quare Palmyra, Pa. Annviile, Pu. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: 8-5431 Phone: 7-5131 . Serving You Ior Over Three-Score Years With Eirsi Ouaiiiy Merchandise A. M. BRANDT SONS HARDWARE, INC. HAHDWAHE A ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. CURRY'S Swatara Station WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING SYSTEMS A OIL BURNER SERVICE COLEMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT - BOTTLED GAS AND GAS RANGES ATLANTC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS - FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Refrigerators - Electric Ranges - W'ater Heaters - Washers Clothes Dryers - lroriers - Freezers - Dehumidifiers Cabinets and Sinks - Philco Radios Insist on . HER HEY'S ICE CREAM For Your Enjoymentv SOLID PACKED - FULL PINTS Compliments PAUL STEINER Auctioneer ot Hummelstown, Pa. ' H DEALERIN Eg g-E 't-ti WEST CHOCOLATE AVENUE CALENDARS ' q, Hershey. Penna. and Advertising phone' 259 Specialties H' Ouxmfy osflevlcf ' P12105 o 341 H0370 R0llR000 .TL PIINIE J'-5301 FMMYRA, Pd. I?8 E Q Pi? V' E' M' S129 5 ' Mfafzu ' W miffig. W gag -',QiQ-Ei, 1'fg '.4.. Q' a:2 J'S12Q, ,. Zifg:'.jb5?f5gQ?1-'I-Riff' S'-A ' Ng , M Sk I ,N,..,', iv My R' -. L ffl! '...f'1h.'g,kgxg,ggg, Q-'fww 1 .. 'Aff 33? 'Eng' .,Wff?.. ff...JHf. 1. E.9Q'15'3' ,Www ,L ff . 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