Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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Q, if fi an----up-.. .KN M UBLISHED BY THE SENIORS HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA AIIHI HIIIEWIIRII There is something in the heart of man that forever gives him renewed vigor to keep on trying. This all important thing is the thought of his future. The future belongs to every individual and it is within his power to shape it. To no one is this knowledge more obvious than to a senior about to graduate from high school, for he stands on the threshold ol opportunity, he looks into the distance towards a broad horizon. Parents and instruc- tors have worked hard to put into his hands and mind the necessary tools to help him make his future a success-what- ever his idea ot success may be. His entire school life has been a preparation tor the challenge which the future is holding out to him. Dear reader, as you peruse this book, recording the past and present, will you too, venture into the future with us? IIHIIIIAIIII We are all beginning to realize that the world's future is our future, for only if the world is at peace, can we enjoy any measure of true security. Everyone of us must learn to work at peace as hard as he worked at war, in order that both our gener- ation and future generations need not live under the shadow of a possible war. Only in a world ot peace can we make use of the rich opportunities our future holds for us and enjoy any permanent degree of prosperity. To the FUTURE, then . . . the future of the world as Well as ourselves . . . we, the class of nineteen hundred and titty, dedicate this book. ' ' w:, 'J.. .. , . Bells Quick! Duck! ,X S Acuuv s ,xg ' X APG L i Z , 5. NM 'ls l V.. , f vu-5.-... W Miss Clark cmd MC1cbeih Pliqebm problem him ' Donw Sag Come Two bumps on cz red, Mr. Smith? 1-44 You ccm't hide from me. End of the line. Aj. ,. Kf, 2 . A Q .67 mf if 3 Q . .2 5? A ' .W 6? SI. 9: ,L . . +2 Q 5. A, 55 if ,4 , 5. 3 Q . 3. .aa wffiiii? ' , -, 5 Lg-Q L L QF .X . fi .Y l H X ,f ,Q Q, . Q ff , , ,...,. -W-N251 f- W 7 sz if . :i5fQ171'+figf A ' 4 A RAYMOND H. KOCH GEORGE D. LANGE AIIMI ISTRAIIII So often we think of the administration as vaguely tied up with the business of running the school. Little do we realize what an im- mense, as well as important, business direct- ing a school successfully is. Too often we think of Mr. Raymond H. Koch. our superintendent of schools, merely as the man who gives us advice on the first day of school and then reminds us when we fail to follow it-without stopping to think of the enormous responsibility which rests on his shoulders. Mr. George D. Lange, our principal, strives always to maintain efficiency and high stand- ards throughout the high school. Working with him is our assistant principal, jovial Mr. Rufus K. Eby. The vocational school has its own hard- working, well-liked director in the person of Mr. Robert Iacoby. Assisting these men in their many secre- tarial and clerical activities connected with the school are the office secretaries, Miss Hiester, Miss Rarick, Miss Copp, and Miss Daniel in the high school office: and Mrs. Cassel in the vocational building. As we leave, we can be sure that the future of our Alma Mater is in capable hands-and we might well remember. as an example of efficiency, this smoothly running administra- tion. RAYMOND EVANS RUFUS EBY ROBERT IACOBY B SCHOOL DIRECTORS Seated Left to Right: E. Morse Heisey, treas.g Marlin E. Balsbaugh, sec.: Earl R. Lollog Edward Stover, pres., Howard G. Shelley, vice-pres. Standing: E. Carl Foreman, Raymond H. Koch, Clever E. Ernst. QQ? i 1:-1 fm 1, - ,- .ii , 2- V. . ifVf2?ff'E W1 LJ '.t'.'. H, - 3 .- - .l1 f.:'.JX1,i2 f it Tiff- ' f Zvliifxif . fs. , ii f.-i. fm. ig X ...ws ,. .r,,V,w' iff A 25. -- . . J ' ws. 'f.i'.fi '. . Y YL' X53 I' if .1 ' . 7 3:71 .2 ff9.'5z..T ' A .3 W' ii - it ii . Fr . . X YA ' rr- , ,rx .. s l. .. 32' 'ini PRINClPAL'S CABINET Seated, Lett to Right: Miss Royer, Miss Dietrich, Miss Ferucci, Mr. Lange, Miss Reinert, Miss Shank- weiler, Miss Hershberger. Standing: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Brittain, Mr. Eby, Mr. Herr, Mr. Hovis, Mr. Diiienbaugh, Mr. Chestnut. ' , flzf .. M,........z .Z.L....3ap.. . -A I his Q- 1 .lv :vi gp .ia ii? SECRETARIES Seated Lett to Right: Miss Copp Miss Rarick, Miss Daniel, Miss Hies- ter. Standing: Miss Paponetti, Mrs Cassel. A5 M is -Q - N t' All quotations taken from the works of William Shakespeare. Dorothy Balsbaugh Mary Barnhart William Batchelor History English Art There's time enough Play out the play. We will draw the cur- lor that. Iohn T. Beck A. O. Brittain Mathematics Health, Phys. Ed. Better three hours too To have a giant's soon than a minute too strength: buf if is YYY' late. annous to use it like a David Chestnut Eda M. Caton Homemaking Languages l'll speak in a mon- strous little voice. Let me take you a button-hole lower. Donald Ditlenbaugh N. Charles Downin Dean ol Boys Science His better doth not The game is up. breathe upon the earth. giant. Charles E. Cumpston Speech There's language in his eye, his cheek, his lip. Carl F. Far-ver Electricity l am sure care's an enemy to life. tain and show you the pictures. W. Paul Campbell Music Supervisor lt music be the food ot love, play on. Viola Dietrich English Mend your speech a little, lest you may mar your fortunes. L. Ferucci Harry Foreman Dean of Girls Biology 'l The pink of courtesy. These trees shall be my books. lerome Frock Edith Geyer Mathematics History Fight to the last gasp. Ever lair and never proud. Ruth Freyberger Art u He is well paid who is well satisfied. Renetta Glasgow Voc. Mathematics A scholar and a ripe and good one. l 1 Elizabeth Goodwill Iohn D. Groh Harvey Haddad Nurse Commercial Science, Civics Special Education Give me your hand There's a time tor all The little toolery that The pattern gf Q11 pq- and let me feel your things: only speak right wise men have makes a Hence, pulse. on. Sara Hallman Highway Safety Welcome ever smiles, and farewell goes out sighing. great show. ig Iohn K. Hanshue Eugene Hen- Director of Recreation Chemistry, Physics l must have liberty I know a trick worth withal, as large a char- two ol that. ter as the wind. 1 Grace Hershberger lated Horn Homemaking Printing My cake is dough. As merry as the day is long. Roy E. Hovis Edward Ierore Mathematics Auto Body Repair Every man has faults, Mine honour is my and honesty is his. life: both grow in one. George Kunkle Daniel Lewis Gilbert Lugar Commercial Voc. Social Studies Building Maintenance There's no time for a A good heart's worth 1 Gm G true laborer: man to recover his hair gold. 1 earn fha! l 90 get what I wear, owe no that grows bald by nature. man hate, envy no man's happiness, glad ot other men's good. Helen M. Mariano I. Lee McConnell Betty L. Miller Nurse Science English Your heart desires to Men of few words are A peace above all be with you. the best men. earthly dignities, a still and quite conscience. Iohn Horn Plumbing A heart as true as steel. Otto Koth Drafting ln thy face l see the map of honour, truth, and loyalty. Louis D. Mandes Voc. English Here is cr dear and true industrious friend. Myron Miller Marjorie Orcutt Anna O'Toole Mathematics English School Psychologist A proper man, as one Young in limbs, in Youth is lull ol pleas- shall see in a summers judgment old. ure: age is lull ot care. day. ' l William Reed Martha Reiner! Florence A. Reitz Carpentry English Commercial As upright as a Her good will is The hand that hath cedar. great. made you lair hath made you good. Sophie Rokosz Annie Boyer Leonard Rumpi Ruth Saufley English Commercial Machine Shop Geography I had rather than forty The mirror of all cout- He is one to speak She hath a heart as shillings I had my Book tesy. plain and to the pur- sound as a bell. ot Songs and Sonnets pose. - here. Ruth Suylor Anna Shankweiler Latin Problems of Dem. Her voice was ever The news is old soft, gentle and low, an enough, yet is every- excellent thing in wo- day news. n HIGH. William Shirk History There is a history in all men's lives. Robert Smith Music, Band Music from the spheres. Doris Snyder Health, Phys. Ed. Let the world slide. lll not budge an inch. Clyde H. Spitler Kenneth W. Staver Industrial Arts Agriculture Who can cloy the hun- Now would I give a gry edge ol appetite by thousand furlongs oi bare imagination of a sea tor an acre oi ter- ieast? tile ground. Christian Walk Civics I will follow thee to the last gasp with truth and loyalty. YQ! X x 14 xi Margaret Ward Librarian Knowing I lov'd my books, He furnished me from mine own library with volumes that I prize above my king- dom. Theodora Wilbur English, Mathematics Then comes in the sweet ot the year. Mildred Snyder Homemaking Laugh yourself into stitches. Lee Ann Wagner Health, Phys. Ed. A woman would run through fire and water tor such a kind heart. Beatrice Watkins Dental Hygienist Bid them wash their faces and keep their teeth clean. t Marian Wilson Homemaking, Dietician A diet tit for the gods. Iohn Werner Voc. Science He was ever precise in promise keeping. Robert W. Young Health, Phys. Ed. Sport royal. hi X wid llllll MSS lIlINl2Il SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right: Daniel Donovan, vice-president: Colleen Foley, secretaryg Luella Bucks, treasurer: Gethin Kurtz, president. COLORS .... FLOWER .. . ....... Talisman rose These select seniors have done a big job this year and we're sure they will continue to do big jobs and do them well. They became members of the senior class council either by being elected officers of the senior class or by being elected president or vice president of their home rooms. They met frequently and discussed many important senior issues. Some Seated, Lett to Right: Miss Reitz, Miss Boyer, Colleen Foley, Gethin Kurtz, Luella Bucks, Miss Dietrich, Miss Wagner. Second Row: Vera Sullivan, Mary Fossati, Helen Geib, Iean May, Annabelle Gordon, lane Smith, Rena Kline, Ioan Smith, Ronald Mcfllwee, Warren ..Teal blue and gold MOTTO ...... Onward, upward and outward of their more important decisions concerned the Choclatier stall, the cake sale, the senior class play and the senior prom. Much ot the success ot the senior class de- pended upon this group ot leaders who have been preparing to be leaders in the world of tomorrow. Rhoad. Third Row: Carl Crum, Richard Mann, Mr. Mandes, Mr. Lewis, Norma Heaps, Pete Camacci, Gary Moore, Carl Mease, Richard lonni, Iohn Romberger, Mr. Werner, Herman Wagner, Melvin Winters, Mr. Shirk. Every class has a history, and that of 1959 is no exception. This class has such an event- ful history that space permits only a small part of it. Outstanding in the history was the ex- clusive club formed in Miss Hoff's room in fifth grade, The Giggling Society. Names were also given to the individuals, hence, Tin Brain Angelo Ortenzi. The boys got in shape for the football they played several years later by playing main- tag between the light tower and the road. Miniature Roy Rogers and Gene Autry also put in an appearance in the first and second grades when cowboys were on top. Lorna Ferucci achieved recognition early in life when she became editor-in-chief of the Gradespeaker. Iaci Lingle spent half of her grade school days with casts on one arm or the other. After she broke her right arm three times she wanted a change, so she broke her left. Those were the days when men were men and young boys became defense-men by collecting baled paper, milk weed, and scrap iron and so contributing to the war effort. Miss Hilborn's classes spent long hours listening to the sweetest music this side of heaven emanating from Miss Mentzer's studio. Sam Losh was so unnerved by the first day of school that he cried. Our class had the honor of having the first sixth grade chorus. It was a good one. too. Speaking of music, remember Little Ducky Duddle, the theme song of the first graders? The amount of poetry memorized in Miss Neill's class was remarkable. And when Lenore Smith memorized all of Barefoot Boy it was considered an achievement. The first romance of our young days was that of Lorna Ferucci and Fred Edris. One of the most thrilling events of our grade school days was attending a movie in the high school auditorium. The papier mache models we made in Mrs. Edwards' room were an architect's dream. Our junior high years were filled with many events. These were the first years of partici- pation in high school activities. Many of us were members of the junior high chorus. Sam MASS HISHIIIY Losh and Norma Heaps gained their first experience on the Student Council. Social activities also played an important part in our junior high days. The seventh and eighth grade parties were mainly foul shooting events. The ninth grade prom was high- lighted by an introduction to the dance for most of the boys present. The sophomore prom was outstanding because the class of '50 elected Ruby Huffman and Richard Hack to the positions of King and Queen of the sophomore class. It was during our tenth grade days, also, that biology came into our lives. What fun counting the segments on worms. The junior year was full of fun and fancy free. This year prepared us for our final and greatest year-Our Senior Year. llt IS much less what we do than what we think which fits us tor the future. MARIO ANNIBALI General Commercial Light, wavy hair . . . Brilliant smile . . . Favorite among the girls . . . Finds typing pleasant . . . Has deep inter- est in boxing . . . Construc- tion is main hobby. BRUCE G. AUMEN College Preparatory Not very talkative . . . In- terested in chemistry . . . Intelligent on most subjects . , . Pleasing personality . . . Neat in appearance . . . Collects coins . . . Dislikes giving book reports . . . One of Chestnut's disciples . . . Sincere . . . Plays golf . . . Plans to attend I. C. I O M ctr' rsh y' e n as De- G e an women . No li s . Fa pas- 1 ra or ofa S ng . . . Likes flying . . om se with- out Do . . . Plan be a timeilzlv sales an. ROBERT A. BARLEY Machine Witty, handsome man from machine shop . . . Chases women on,roller skates . . Baseball, football tan . . . Hobby-deep-sea fishing . . . Favorite teacher-Mr. Man- des . . . Plans to be an ad- miral in the Navy. CHARLOTTE R. BARRICK Academic Pretty hair . . . Attractive smile . . . Enjoys movies and roller skating . . . Well liked by her classmates . . . Hopes to become a nurse . . . Very outstanding in history class. HAROLD D. BASHORE Maintenance Stocky Frockman from Sand Beach . . . Dubbed Hap by his triends . . . Favorite expression- Aw heck, gen- tlemen . . . Can be seen driving a '49 Buick . . . Plans to become a machinist. IANET BATTLES Academic Arrived at Hershey High in senior year from the Lone Star State . . . Quiet, sweet, an friendly disposit' . . . :KS ew 'cgmj ' . . . ans to enter m' ion ield ' ' t . . iiig- nt usi t . . harm- ing smile B ul blue eyes. TAYLOR H. BECHTEL Special Education Lives in Waltonville . . . Spends spare time working on his old ialopy . . . Hobby-doing woodwork . . . Anticipates farming after graduation . . . First class scout in Troop 67. RICHARD M. BERNARDINI Printing Richy . . . Sharp dresser . . . Likes to jitterbug . . . Not bashtul around girls . . . Three letter winner on swim- ming team . . . Hobby-cob lecting any kind ot boogie- woogie records . . . Dislikes trig class. DOLORES ANN BILOTTA Secretarial Commercial Doddie . . . Can be heard giggling in halls between periods . . . Fashion lollower . . . Her question ot the year, Why didn't the A's get the pennant? . . . Active mem- ber ot Tri-Hi-Y and Booster Club. ear in mind your labor is for future hours. ,,,Mff.l-WW IOYCE I. BINNER Academic Gets along well with every- one . . . Dines at Linden . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Wears latest fashions . . . Has smartest hair-do's . . . Can really handle that black Pontiac . . . Vice-President of Booster Club . . . Active in Scouts . . . Future ambi- tion-Ele entary teacherf , esident of Palm- . Seen down at Kay- lor's garage in Palmyra . . . Likes the opposite sex-es- pecially a girl from Stover- dale by the name of Virginia . . . Dislikes trig . . . Always singing. Milli Q RICHARD W. BLACK Electric Likes to annoy girls or beat up Whizzers . . . Dislikes trig . . . Spends most time in Hummelstown . . . Known as Mate . . . Favorite ex- pessions- Fair 'nul'l and Wha' hoppen? . . . Plans to go to trade school. WARREN R. BOLTZ. IR. Printing Frequently known as Nut- sy . . . Likes to swim, play hockey, and golf . . . Hobby -buying popular records . . . A letter winner on the swimming team . . . Future --undecided. ALICE K. BOMBERGER College Preparatory Appealing personality . . Makes friends easily . . . Likes football lplayer?l . . . Possesses unique vocabu- lary . . . Has pepped up many a class . . . Annville's donation to Hershey High . . . When it comes to catch- ing on to jokes, Better late than never. - t., M.. , wr W' 'U PU DONALD O. BOWMAN Electric I-Iails from Hershey . . . Likes the women . . . Dislikes school . . . Collects airplane models . . . Favorite expres- sion- I don't know! . . . Brittain's dependable loot- ball manager . . . Plans to go into business for himself. HAROLD H. BOYER Carpentry Well-groomed . . . Iourneys from Union Deposit . . . Hobbies-golf, hunting and dancing . . . Plays hockey for Hershey Iunior Bears . . . Has plans for a certain red- head . . . Often chautleured by same in a blue Olds, IANE BRANDT General Commercial Loves to go bicycle riding and to movies . . . Quiet . . . Conservative . , . Brown and gold, favorite colors . . . Wants to be a typist. PATRICIA BRANDT College Preparatory Short and gay . . . Full ot pep . . . Loves square- dancing . . . Likes to be called Pat . . . Drives big Olds . . . Beautiful, natur- ally curly hair . . . Active in camp work . . . Peaches and cream complexion . . . Studies hard . . . Gets good marks . . . Writes letters often . . . Future-Elemem tary teacher. RICHARD E. BRANDT Electric Known in shop as Pop . . . Likes certain '49 grad- uate . . . Dislikes stuck-up girls . . . Also state police on motorcycles . . . Spends leisure time in shop . . . Plans to attend Bliss Electric School . . . Can be seen in '35 Chrysler. I thought of the future whatever I did. STANLEY B. BRINSER Machine Pimps . . . known as sec- ond Vaughn Monroe . . . Hobby-building and tlying model airplanes . . . Wants to go on to trade school . . . Loves to loal . . . Likes wo- men . . . Dislikes classes. LUELLA BUCKS Secretarial Commercial Babe . . . Sr. class treas- urer . . . Favorite saying- Oh my gosh! . . . Hobby- llying around in maroon Studebaker . . . Known by certain teacher as Bucksie . . . Loves football tor a cer- tain reason. ELENER BUFFINGTON General Friendly and nice . . . Has a pleasing personality . . . Known to her friends as Elly . . . Drives that Olds- mobile like an expert. PETER PAUL CAMACCI X ul Academic ' e . . p cky omeo . e e is n atara . . er o loot d hall patr l . . islikes st Ck-Inq ' .- mbition o g If . . raise iamily , My me scoop? X R D U LA ASSEL aratory D . . Small in-.sta- tur , b ty on th at . . Jget le w is hy . math st den . . to have lun . . Dislikes language tea ers. ANNA M. CIOBAN General Commercial A cinema fanatic . . . Smooth on the skating iloor . . . Finds pleasure in dancing . . . Very active . . . Chum- my . . . Likes all sports. IAY EDWIN COBLE Agriculture The Cog oi the Aggie Whee1s iincluding Hughesl . . . Hobbies-general tarm- ing and battling the Cone- wago Mud . . . Dislikes all girls iso he says? 1 . . Presi- dent ol 4H Baby Beet Club . . . President ol F.F.A. RICHARD R. COLLEGE Machine Dick . . . a Campbell- townsman . . . Spends time working on chicken farm . . . Played legion baseball . . . Takes pride in lunches he carries . . . Likes to eat and loaf . . . Dislikes school. NANCY OU CON repara Coo r and ery s ie stud nt Sm el' O 1' Co V n . ' u . S av oo ' Ac ' t T i Y . ege Sw e and WILMER E. COOPER Auto Body Bill . . . Quiet, conserva- tive iellow from Middletown . . . Works on iather's farm during summer and eve- nings . . . Bashlul toward girls . . . Talkative when with a group ol boys . . . Plans to be a body and fen- der worker when out ol school. I believe the future is only the past again, entered through another gate. HOWARD K. CRESSWELL Carpentry Middletown's contribution to the carpentry shop . . . Often seen with a Iunior Choy, that isl . . . Likes to make cabinets and stands . . . What did you say, shmoo? CARL R. CRUM Academic Bobby . . . Popular with the opposite sex . . . Likes blondes, one in particular . . . Shows ability in basket- ball and baseball . . . hopes to play professional base- ball DONALD R. CUNKLE Maintenance Bashtul lad from Union De- posit . . . Likes hunting and sports . , . No dislikes . . . Usually heard saying, Holy smokes! . . . Favorite hob- by-carpentry . . . Plans to be a carpenter. IAM1-is EN C Ile eparator l , . loyal f e on b et a ourt d . . H -s ee g . Woman h . Good sfu t, thbugh he dislikes ol . . . Avoids work whenever possible. 7, I W ,Philly I USTER Voc. conomics at . . haired . . . Co utesp r Union De- p t. ., P sing person- aity . . Gets along well with everyone . . . Dislikes stuck-up people . . . Goes with a young man named Rich. Tal a taciurn ' enner I . . . o . . r LESTER E. DEIMLER Maintenance Les of the Sand Hills . . . Likes hunting and playing football . . . Dislikes stuck- up girls . . . Hobby-raising guinea pigs . . , Usually can be heard saying Yea boy! . . . Plans to join the Navy. WILLIAM L. DEIMLER, IR. Electric Radio man from Middletown . . . Likes hunting and fish- ing . . , Dislikes women , . . Hobby-tinkering with radios . . . Favorite expres- sion- Drop dead! . . . can be seen driving '48 Pontiac . . . Plans to go to radio school . . . Outstanding crew-cut. her Qt' 1 on t fashion MARLIN DIEFFENDERFER Carpentry Tall, lanky, genius . . . Known as Ditty to his friends . . . A student of carpenter shop . . . Likes to go deep-sea fishing . . . Al- ways willing to cooperate . . Likes working with wood Dislikes girls . . . Ambition -structural engineer. KENNETH DONMOYER Academic Follows in 's s foot- s sf. ative . . py . . Alwa . olive ' c ur w -V-,- 1 . . 6 . . C e n wor I5 l H Z k l rm' islbhch . . . ' ns to .259 if, lu t- R 1-J ' Jor. lf liek, , 4 fk ' I 1 DAN , ge? paratory Dann . . Husky c er I . L - RIS ' ricul ure The ddy Arnold of the Ag- ll know of no way o y i fe but by the past. MM Y 1 1 ' A ' I I l DO, AN Q? M l MM l 5 V I and cy ptainlol squad. . . Presi of At - letic Association . . Boys sports editor lor hoclatier . . . Amicable Vice-President of Senior Class . . . Popu- larity unlimited . . . Out- standing student whose path leads to college. LORIA IEAN DUPLER ' A demic Sweet, endly disposition . . . nde car-hop . . . Can u ly be found at Bom- dner's . . . Spends spare ime writing letters . . . ln- terested in sports . . . Likes history class . . . Ambition- to become a nurse. ALMA EBY General Commercial Always hep to latest songs and movies . . . Fav- orite colors-brown and gold . . . Quiet? Yes, but don't let that fool you . . . Wants to be an office worker. vu M KEN Ac sically ' ined . . Audi- tion e ted-f risburg p ony . . Active in chur and Y . . . w y ists . . . Fut e ermit . . . Wha' oppened!!! . , . Hobby-collecting postcards . . . Carries on many corre- spondences. ROBERT G. ECKERT Carpentry Tall, slim, and good-looking . . . Calls Lawn home . . . Dislikes women . . . Baseball and football fan . . . Often seen driving a green Ply- mouth . . . Wants to con- tinue being a carpenter. gie Plough Boys . . . Most loyal friends are Trigger and Babe , . , Enjoys working with cattle and horses . . . Hobbies-folk tunes and roller skating . . . Right end of Trojans. RUTH IXNN NGL Voc o . c cpm s Cztebqlg Ezgxb te . . . an i tal nt Vhdlw . Q-Lim luncgupggibdiand Rickie . ,A ball fan ...Plairsuiknn band... Future- usewife . . . Gives clever readings. IOHN W. ETTER Auto Body Iohnnie . . . First-class auto body man . . . Very well liked . . . Hobbies- scouting, girls . . . Enjoys watching Ice Capades and lce Follies . . . What about the brown Ford on the play- ground, johnnie? Plans to be Auto Body man. MADGE A. EVANS Academic Tall, slender . . . Prom Hockersville . . . Great tal- ent in Art . . . Hopes to be a second Rembrandt . . . Pleasing personality . . . Likes to read, play the piano and confiscate her father's car . . . Holy Cow! . . . lndulges in the art of danc- ing. DONALD E. FAIR Plumbing One ol Mr Horn's boys . . . Hobbies-hunting and play- ing hockey . . . Iolly's full of fun . . . Has a model A car . . . Hard worker . . . Likes women . . . Plans to be sheetmetal worker. Zi'-.....,xW'rf The direction in which education starts a man will DON LEROY FASNACHT Electric Known as Donk or Fuz- zy . . . Likes to waste time . . . Dislikes school?? . . . Very good matman and farmer . . . Has most lun pestering English teacher . . . Man-about-town boy , . . Favorite expression- t at ert i someone . . . Doesn't li e baseball games over the radio . . . Fuzzy has no time for stuck-up people . . . Wants to be a designer. Fair nuff' . . . Plans to draw 52-20. I , ,f f M E io AS 1-rr Vo' . A E n igs C t ittle n '. Pep- . . . if aturday ' hts ' C eater with LORNA A. FERUCCI Academic Personality plus . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Displays neat clothes on a neat figure . . . Enjoys having a good time , . . Always cheerful . . . Participates in many musical activities . . . Special inter- est at Lebanon Valley. RICHARD E. FLOYD Electric Skeets from Deodate . . . Likes hunting and women . . . Dislikes trig . . . Fav- orite expression, Wanna fight . . . Spends plenty of time running around E- town . . . Plans to be tele- vision installator. J' 21-4-fAJ'12 OLLEEN C. FC Academic Popular Irish Colleen who likes green . . . Easy-going . . . Sparkling personality an aid in her ambition to be a receptionist . . . Member ol chorus and girls' trio . . . Holds secretarial position in Sr. Class chorus and Girls' Athletic Council. lu.-al, around town as Spanny . . . Likes hunting and baseball . . . Dislikes trig. and English . . . Uses the expression Aw nutsl . . . Favorite hobby-tor- menting teachers . . . Plans to go in business for him- self. MARY ROSE FOSSATI l Secretarial Commercial Will succeed as future sec- retary or receptionist . . . Get-up-and-go ability . . Assistant class treasurer . . . Ability unlimited . . . mem- ber ot Senior Class Council . . . Attractive brunette. . . . No, just twins . . . friendly, and well . Olten seen letters and readin . . . Interest in an ex-hom boy . . . Art and modeling are her plans . . . Faithful art club member. 9 e PAULINE S. FREET General Commercial Geraldine's double . . . A lot in ninety-eight pounds . . . Quiet . . . Well-liked- especially by H.l.S. boys . . . Hobby is drawing . . . Wants to be a Wave. KENNETH L. GARMAN Academic Short, peppy, and popular . . . Keen interest in sports and girls! . . . Enjoys singing in tenor section of chorus . . . Pet peeve-teachers: teachers' pet peeve . . . Ken hopes to become an aviator. It IS our future that I dovfn the law of our today. AND . ARM II leg Pre r ry S PM - . sp king ability put t se in class play . . . A 1tion-indus- trial chemist . . . Shows in- terest in photography staii of CHOCLATIER . . . Capable tenor section leader in chor- us . . . Puts in time at the Linden Frozen Custard. ROBERT E. GARRISON Carpentry Bob . . . Always flashily dressed . . . Originally from Palmdale . . . Ambition- travel and see the world . . . Belongs to Post 76 . . . Likes scouting . . . Otten seen with a model-A . . . One of Mr. Reed's right-hand men. ROSIE M. GASPER General Commercial Small, dark Rosie . . . Loves kids . . . Writes to a hand- some Marine . . . Wants to be an F.B.I. agent or a housewife. SHIRLEY I. GASSERT General Commercial Frenchie . . . enioys roller skating . . . Thinks bus sit- uation in Union Deposit needs improving . . . Coy . . . Gets along well with opposite sex . . . Smooth on dance tloor . . . lntends to be an air hostess. IRA W. GEESEY Plumbing Ira . . . Comedian of the plumbing shop . . . Likes to work on cars and gasoline engines . . . Favorite pas- time-eating . . . Never misses school . . . Wants to be an auto mechanic. HELEN M. GEIB Secretarial Commercial Sparkling lass . . . Often seen driving a '49 Mercury somewhere between Lawn and Hershey . . . Hobby- roller skating . . . A great interest in field hockey I P.S. Iokel . . . Claims she hates boys . . . CA case of believe it or notl. - l ' D. GIN ICH Academi Tall, quiet. Romeo who hails from Campbelltown . . . ls interested in chemistry and baseball . . . Atom scientists should know ol his scientific experiments . . . Makes his millions from the Hershey Estatesl Future-?? IACOB I. GIPE, IR. Agriculture 'Iake . . . Ain't got artist ot agriculture boys . . . unting and fishing are his interests . . . Oh, he likes women too . . . Has diifi- culty enjoying English class . . . Will engage in farming or Koons Automotive Innk- yard after graduation. EDGAR A. GLASMIRE Printing Known to friends as Four Eyes . . . Comes from Hummelstown . . . Likes to attend all sporting contests . . . Favorite dislike-Physics class . . . Likes opposite sex . . . Rides around in '50 Stu e er r '41 DeSoto. iris College ' epa tory Ronnie . . ee tor the ff - o 1- ass drum . . . - It ankee ian . . . F ': sidekick of Mease . . 'kes to eat but from his appearance you'd never guess it . . . Call him Admiral Goodman. We will not anticipate the pastg so mind, young people-our A . GORDON ok eping lnmercial Quie ln ustriou . . Pro s that o v,-. rom Campbelltown ,nv t have temp s . . mbition to be a 15. - per or typist in the -1 s. . . At home on bas- ketball and baseball lield. 2 tv GLW A ELQAEFF de ic ' . .gjdog lancier . . . pecial ot collies . . . ' a dramatic bility c Mm e hand 1 Y E ' in s y . . . ' ' g . . . ends her ings usher- ng in the ershey Theater . . . Has special interest in the Air Corps. DONALD M. GRIDER Academic Makes lriends easily . lsn't crazy over trig . . Great wearer ol Lee's . . . Room 213 will miss Grits gum-chewing . . . Attracted to the opposite sex . . . Vice- President ot the Hi-Y . . . Red-hot on the basketball lloor . . . Future-Pro base- ball . . . Grins from ear to ear. IRMA HABECKER General Commercial Haby . . . Got anything to eat? . . . Active in all sports . . . Never down- hearted . . . Twirler . . Desire is to be a typist. RICHARD R. HACK Machinist Romeo of machine shop . . . Bright future in orgamzed baseball . . . Rich . . . Favorite pastimes - eating and sleeping . . . Likes working . . . Varsity H Club. retrospection will be all to the t tur 7 A S , KMAN r aratory neat dresser pprec es a ood joke Plays in a d . . . Emoys l l anis ass . . . Special I n r Stude- bakers . . nting-favorite sport .- . A r ol hi-Y . . . I ted our school at Keysto e Camp. x WX 1. NHORD A e c T , tank on . . . Cute ose . . Zippy in sports . w s iling . . . Sale river?7 . . . Aarries on cor- respo enq wi both sexes egg ld p with the 1: lashio . . . Angel X rench cl ss . . Plans to tend colle e, teach Home Ec. and be a dietitian. IOHN R. HEAGY, IR. Auto Body Resident ot East Derry . . . Sees a certain girl from Hummelstown quite olten . . . Member ol Varsity H Club goll team . . . Active in hockey . . . Future-body and lender repair work. IIIIXCI' RUSSEL E. HEISEY Printing Russ . . . Citizen ol Ann- ville . . . Ioker ot the Print Shop . . . Likes to travel, swim, and roller skate . . . Frequent visitor to Lebanon . . . Expects to become a printer alter completing school. The future a fed.' DONALD FSQUIISTAND Academic Tall, blonde, a good-locker . . . Known by his shoulder- sway . . . Loyal to the gridiron . . . Popular Romeo! . . . Likes lront seat in English . . . Will be missed in bass section ot chorus . . . Survives on unit . . . Receives tough ribbing during H.H.S. - H.l.S. sports competitions. E ARD I. HERR Agriculture The Gravel Hill Terror . . . Energetic, likable . . . Adores girls from Hershey cmd Palmyra . . . Drives hot rods . . . Eddy will farm for his father . . . Reporter for F.F.A .... Ambition--to be- come a retired gentleman at twenty-tive. IOANN HERSHEY Academic Io . . . An attractive red- haired lass . . . Makes friends easily . . . Farm lover . . . Fond oi horseback riding . , . Enthusiastic sports fan . . . Enjoys dancing , . Favorite subiect-math . . . Plans to be a nurse. HETRICK Ac mic etit b , bu le of cha s ..C tec hes... as smile for veryone . . alfGi cout . . . ikegjfln lish c ss, dancing, xi g . . . Loads ot . . Whiz at knitting . . . Dislikes onions . . . Reads about her future career- nursing. STANLEY K. HETRICK Electric Hails from Grantville . . . Likes to eat . . . Dislikes school . . . Spends most time in sports and hunting . . . Is a good farmer . . Favorite expression - don't you like it? . . . Plans to follow trade. IEANNETTE HINKLE Voc. Home Economics Often heard saying, Gee Whiz . . . Clown of 12-D . . . Likes roller skating and horseback riding . . . Likes Mel even better . . . Doesn't care for field hockey . , . Favorite class is study hall . . . Hopes to be an airline hostess of the future. WILLIAM S. HOERNER Academic Tall, blonde section presi- dent . . . Likes school . . . Bill . . . Wandering vaga- bond in French class . . . Can be heard saying, Any- body have their homework? . . . Interested in sports . . . Likes golf . . . All-around guy . . . Iiminy Crimes . . . Plans to go to college to study science. H ROBERT M. HOFFER Plumbing Bob . . . rides around on whizzer . . . Another plumber who likes to hunt and trap . . . Works in Sports Arena . . . Was one ot Mr. Kunkle's employees . . . Wants to be a plumber. Marr! A Lives by ise picurean Theory . . Dislikes cabbage . . . Fascinated by women . . . Likes to have lun . . . Always offers his two- cents . . . Participates in English class . . . Enioys His- tory . . . Mr. Shirk's pet peeve . . . Star wrestler! . . . Expert candy-box whistler . . . Future-Navy!!! FAYE M. HOLLEY General Commercial Beautiful blonde trom Com- mercial building . . . Pep- sodent smile . . . Friendly. intellectual . . . just loves P.O.D .... Wants to be a housewife. Go forth to meet your future, without fear, and with a manly heart. CHARLES A. HOOVER Plumbing One of many boys from Middletown . . . Known as Charlie . . . Has an inter- est in photography and stamp collecting . . . Likes drafting class . . . Works at bowling alley after school . . . Hopes to continue in plumbing trade. RAY H. HORST Maintenance Charley . . . hails from Union Deposit . . . Likes hunting and playing base- ball . , . Dislikes English . . . Can u ually be heard say- ing Doggone it . . . Liked History class in llth grade but disliked P.O.D. in 12th grade . . . Plans to be pro- fessional loater. FILMORE HORTON Academic Tall, dark and lanky . . . Slow drawl . . . Favorite sport- hayrides . . . Fav- orite occupation-loafing . . . Drives a big black Chrysler . . . Hails from Hanoverdale . . . Appears not to know the score. PAUL E. HOSSLER Electric Bashful boy from E-town . , . Likes hunting and fishing . . . Dislikes school . . . Favor- ite expression is Ieepers Creepers Kid . . . Hobby- felling fish stories . . . One of Mr. Farver's best students . . . Plans to be Electrical contractor. finger big black ,wgjjfft LESTER R: HOSTETTER Plumbing Hosey . . . Spends time driving his dad's Mercury . . . Fond of eating . . . Friendly, easy to get along with . . . Enjoys working with Ira Gessey . . . Dislikes women . . . Hopes to be- come a plumber. BRUCE A. HOWARD Academic Very talkative at times . . . Full of fun . . . Magnetically attracted to girls . . . Col- lector of rare coins . . . Plans to help his dad in contracting in the future. MARVIN E. HUBLER Academic Short, blonde . . . can be seen with Williams in the Ford . . . Pleasant disposi- tion . . . Likes fishing, hunt- ing, basketball, and girls!! . . . Prefers to sleep in trig class . . . Dislikes homework. RUBY A. HUFFMAN General Commercial Pretty and sweet . . . Has an enviable wardrobe . . . Ex- cellent basketball player . . . Ardent Tri-Hi-Y member . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Airline hostess is her goal. CLARK M. HUGHES Agriculture The Honest Grantville Cat- tle Iockey . . . Enjoys wine, other women and Eleanor . . . Chink . . . Play caller and left end of Troians . . . Officer of F.F.A .... Three year letterman . . . Hopes to engage in general farming, .Who knows what th If fut 37lioldfs in gore for us?f, ftflfv WU LU !frf14L5'Vc ,Aw if 'wiffd I MAR N A. , MMER oo y . . . O tanding musician . . . Me er of all music organizations . . . State Forensic Champion on alto clarinet in '48-'49 . . . Enioys her trumpet player . . . Always well dressed . . . Bakes delicious cookies . . . Willing to help anyone. RICHARD L. IONNI Academic Can be seen above any crowd-6' 4 . . . Rich can't control his crop of dark, wiry hair! . . . Good humored . . . Serious stu- dent . . . Loyal hall patrol member . . . Home room president . . . Expects to major in Math. ROLAND I. KAUFFMAN Maintenance Palmdale pickle-eater . . . Also ex-printer . . . Likes ping-pong and golf . . . Dis- likes English . . . Plans to be grasshopper on golf course. 'lf Aca Blends l ous to voice to cho d mi d quartet .. . . y to get along ith . . sses sym etic and helpful tur . . Ex- cellent port ol Mrs. Skinner in Sr. Class Play . . . Silky as londe hair. WALTER A. KEINARD Plumbing Windy . . . likes sheet- metal and plumbing work . . . Asset to wrestling team . . . Hobbies are hunting and trapping . . . Collects coins . . . Expects to follow plumbing trade. Qfalffflfittlt PAUL W. KIPP Carpentry A handsome redhead . . . Prom the big city oi Sand- beach . , . Hobbies are women and carpentry . . . A great iootball lan . . . Works for Mr. Reed during his spare time. RENA IUNE KLINE Secretarial Commercial Ambition-to be a stenog- rapher . . . Has a pleasant smile for everyone . . . Usu- ally heard giggling with Helen Weaver . . . Can be seen driving a 1941 Stude- baker . . . Favorite saying- Oh, that's scrtejrjjw PATRICIA R. KLINGLER Bookkeeping Commercial Peppy, attractive cheer- leader from Derry . . . A great commercial athlete . . . Can usually be seen driving a '48 Dodge . . . Spends most of her time at Brook- side Stock Farms . . . Out- standing basketball player. DANIEL M. KOPENHAVER Electric Kopie . . . Wavy haired lad from Para Ave .... Another one of Frock's de- pendable ,gu . . . Dis- likes wome ays they're a pain in th neck, yet likes certain myra girl . . . Plans gb oin Navy. I ttf? Dj ROBERT L. KOSER Plumbing Bob . . . Member of wres- tling team . . . Little, but mighty . . . Likes fishing as long as he catches a fish . . . Enjoys working on his car . . . Would like to be an auto mechanic. fl HOWARD W. KOSIER Academic Tall, curly haired . . . Likes trapping . . . Always seen hurrying through the halls . . . office pet??? . . . Al- ways a Whit . . . Takes life easy . . . Enjoys eating and sleeping . . . Partici- pates in sports . . . Hopes to go far in baseball!!! . . . Plans to attend college . . . Phys. Ed. major. ROBERT W. KOTH Academic Quiet, but brilliant . . . Bob dislikes giving book reports . . . Helped to build that neat ranch house . . . Likes math and science . . . Enjoys outdoor life-great enthusiast of hunting, fishing and marksmenship . . . In- terested in forestry. R. IOAN KRINER Academic Shy and friendly . . . Pos- sesses a keen sense of hu- mor . . . Neat . . . Dislikes sales class . . . Another reader of Western stories . . . Enthusiastic about roller skating . . . Likes a good movie . . . Attends many sports events. ,wi A KARL D. KROW KM Printing Always down at Broadcaster office . . . Drives blue Hud- son . . . Likes to go hunting . . . Collects guns . . . Works at garage in Middletown . . . Always well dressed . . . Wants to get job in printing . . . Popular with women . . . Handsome but bashtul. Cs Xu- G I. KURTZ ' ege Prepar or LA oe . . r v - set to ' ezam .cls. Fleet b k otball squad . . . Pop ith the oppos- ite sex . . . Capable and well liked president of our class for three consecutive years . . . Played Leo in class play . . . Handsome Casanova. The future is always Ja new beginning. V 0 A ROY I. DERMILCH PI mbing Usually seen tearing around in DeSoto . . . Also rides motorbike . . . hobbies- Hunting and trapping . . . Bashful around girls . . . Member of wrestling squad . . . lntends to be a sheet- metal worker. ANNA M. LEHMAN 'General Commercial Blonde, blue eyed, indus- trious Anna . . . Pleasant disposition and voice . . . Known for her excellent oral reports . . . Active member of speech choir . . . Envies history teachers . . . College and teaching is her goal. .N'J, QMJ NG Quiet, ite onde de- scribes B.I. . . . Never lets school bother her . . . Music lover . . . Seldom seen with- out Phil . . . Spends spare time playing the piano . . . Shows ,good taste in clothes. W ?.EEN.M WIS Academic athy . . . An excellent udent . . . Her path leads to West Chester . . . Hopes to be a physical education teacher . . . One of those rare persons who doesn't like to eat . . . Accomplished swimmer. IOSEPHINE ELLEN LEX Academic Io . . . Congenial and pleasant . . . Reticent per- sonality . . . Main ambition to be a housewife realized as seen by that ring on her left hand . . . Enjoys read- ing a good book . . . Thinks eating is a pleasure. Let us dedicate ourselves to making the future of peace. HAROLD A. LINEAWEAVER Electric Likes hunting and fishing, also--girls . . . Says he's only normal . . . Dislikes New Look . . . Collects guns for a hobby and works on whizzers . . . Plans to work for Hershey Estates. DELMAY D. LINEBAUGH Se etarial Commercial l ' oker of 1 Del Com- merc'al' I tw personality . --f'F1l11 o IGTSE and' ' for gd? ' one . . . ima ot snake . . Favo - pression- Drop d . . . A peppy cheerlea er. Wi. CARL R. LINGLE Printing Comes from Shellsville . . . Rides motorbike . . . Presi- dent of 12-A vocational . . . Known to his friends in shop as Brownie . . . doesn't like to eat at cafeteria . . . Undecided future. v sl, em1C Iaci . avorit word- Dibs . . . Accomplished pianist . . . Insall music or- ganizations . . , Dave, music, and knitting take up her time . . . Good natured . . . Sincere . . . Collects souvenirs . . . Has first posi- tion in soprano section. IANE LOUISE LINGLE Secretarial Commercial Ianie . . . Part time soda jerk at Hummelstown . . . Interest in a certain Iim - H.l.S .... Ambition-stenog- rapher . . . Favorite saying - Gee, I wonder why. SAMUEL I. LOSH College Preparatory Competent president of Stu- dent Council . . . Meditative . . . Influential debater . . . Displays leadership qualities . . . Swimming team inana- ger . . . Likes mechanics and chemistry . . . Often seen sporting unusual headgear . . . Ambition-to accomplish something. RICHARD MANN Machine Dick . . . Perry Como of Machine Shop . . . Well liked by all . . . Ambitious . . . Plans to go to trade school . . . Hobby-women . . . Senior class council . . . Varsity H member . . . Plays hockey for lunior Bears . . . Tennis star. IOHN D. MARQUET Carpentry A quiet, chubby' fellow from Hanoverdale . . . Loves all outdoor sports . . . Plays second base for home town baseball team . . . Plans to go into partnership with his father as a contractor . . . Woman-hater f?l. IOI-IN E. MARTIN Maintenance Little speed king from Eliza- bethtown . . . Likes E-town girls and his car . . . Claims to use rubber bands for score card in his car . . . Favorite expression is Yeah! . . . Plans to go into garage business for himself. MARY E. MARTIN General Commercial Personality plus . . . Neat dresser . . . Keen sense of humor . . . Frequently seen in a '49 Buick . . . Amiable . . . Enjoys good books . . . Wants to be a housewife. Zak Those who take no care tor IEAN M. MAY Bookkeeping Commercial Ambition to be a book- keeper . . . Gets her prac- tice as one ot the Assistant Treasurers oi the Senior Class . . . Frequently seen with Annabelle Gordon . . . Conscientious and excellent student. SHIRLEY MCCANN Academic Tall, talkative, brunette . . . Pleasant personality . . . lovial, gay . . . Smile for everyone . . . Bells, bass tid- dle, and piano are her hob- bies . . . Tolerates sciences?? . . . Car hop at Bomgard- ner's . . . Sports blue '47 Chevy . . . Future-nurse . . . Hopes to be accepted at Reading Training School. GRACE Coll repar 152-,lt td! itlle 'gliic from Maple . . Quiet i class!!! ' .?? . . . siastic en po r er . . 4 ed . . . E s s - cia ly ba 1 . . . spiring tor . .-then?? Ambition-airline hostess. lAMES H. MCCORKLE Machine Mac . . . Quiet, ambitious man from machine shop , . . Ambitious for what Mac? . . . Likes horseback riding and hunting . . . Hobby- guns . . . Baseball and foot- ball lan . . . Plans to be machinist. MARY R. McCORKEL College Preparatory Bashful?? . . . Mary loves French class . . . Favorite pastime-hayridesll . . . Plans to own her own res- taurant . . . Pleasant . . . Gets along well with oppos- ite sex!! . . . Hails from the Sand Hills . . . Baseball and basketball enthusiast . . . Oiten gets her Irish up. the future, soon sorrow for the present. RONALD L. McELWEE Electric Mac . . . hails from Mid- dletown . . . Runs Kosier close second for being small- est boy in Voc. School . . . Likes certain girl near Read- ing . . . Makes that his hob- by . . . Favorite expression - Do you care? . . . Plans to ioin Navy and be Stew- art's mate. I l 5' IJ.- ' 4- A .. 1 I all it rf . r: ' ,Lg . r k - umbing . J. :lcv . Y , , , ' i sf a certain U ff: almyra . . . Lo e - eat . . . Dislikes classes . . . Enjoys hunting -tTwo legged or four legged?l CARL LEIBHART MEASE College Preparatory Likable co-captain oi toot- ball team . . . Possesses un- canny ability lor saying the right things at the wrong time . . . Ronald's hero . . . Future lawyer who already has the knack ol talking . . . Versatile and jocular per- sonality. fgf IANE ANN MELLIN . ome Egpnomics -L 3'IEmie . R a ' per- 't av p 1... time in Like to getgi?P'Q'clq.sses . . . Tal ted musician One oi e High's hig J steppi ' . Can usu be heard 'ng noise. KENNETH MEYERHOEFFER Carpentry Molly . . . Likes football games and girls . . . Ener- getic man from the carpen- ter shop, who painted Chevy tront . . . Teases Lardy . . . Very well liked . . . Favorite teacher-Miss Glas- gow . . . Plans to be a carpenter. rnen.57f 5? ai There is a future, thank God! is L CAROLYN M. MILLER Secretarial Commercial Catsy . . . Makes her way to all of the away football games . . . Handles a car beautifully . . . Likes horse- back riding . . . Attends a lot of dances . . . Hails from Campbelltown . . . Lucky gal who expects a new car for graduation. 4 ' Cr 0 K aol we Lu' ' 6 QfuVt'0VR ' Vue l a'e'l6ll: RICHARD K. MILLE College Preparatory Little Rich is a great chemist and physicist . . . B student in most classes . . . Active in scouting . . . Always had a paper route . . . Can be found loafing at his uncle's gas station on 22 . . . Plans to attend I.C. Ns W 406K N MOORE Academic Big, handsome, red-head from Union . .' . Keen about a cute, blonde commercial . . . Loves wine, women, and song . . . Smooth dancer . . . Enioys trips to shore line . . . Likes baseball and golf . . . Can't avoid trouble . . . Mr. Lange's pet . . . Has close contact with Stump's Texaco Station. LUCILLE MORRISON General Commercial Quiet, dark-haired lass . . . Ambition is to be a nurse . . . Friendly and kind . . . Can usually be found read- ing a good book . . . Hates to be called Lucy. GUY MUMAU, IR. Special Education Citizen of Elizabethtown . . . Hopes to do auto body work after graduation . . . Devotes spare time to trapping and hunting. NELSON H. MYERS Printing Nicknamed Ned . . . Lives in Hummelstown, R.D. l . . . Loves women . . . Frequently seen driving a '41 Stude- baker . . . Dislikes P.O.D. class and women drivers . . . Uncertain future. BEULAH NESTER Voc. Home Economics Boots . . . Particular in choosing her friends . . . Doesn't like the opposite sex . . . Likes football and baseball . . . Follows in her sister's footsteps . . . Resides in Derry. VIRGINIA L. NEWHOUSE Voc Home Econ mics Slim bundle f'f it Comes fro to e Can us I g i e cre or cdn . . e To . . eem! o for Bob . . Likes s ool. FRANCES A. NUCCI College Preparatory I rancy . . . Proof that good things come in small packages . . . Brimming over with vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Talented in field of journalism . . . School's re- porter . . . Often lets out with Honest to Pete . . . Leads drum section in band. f' emaeffwf N :': guonl 65 t 1. , , I I , 1 ' 1 s- I fi- , S - ing per- Mso -I y . 8 Argumentive - - ity br ght to surface l when cha nged by Sam . . . Live - social studies classes . . . Plans to maior in political science at col- lege . . . Specially talented for writing essays . . . Likes dogs. We True couraQe g uturelunafraid. ORPHA M. O'NEAL General Commercial Quiet, friendly lass from Campbelltown . . . Spends her spare time reading . . . Wants to travel . . . Den- tist's assistant is her ambi- tion . . . Favorite pastime -swooning over Guy Lom- bardo. ANGELO ORTENZI Secretarial Commercial Happy-go-lucky Casanova of Commercial Department . . . Hep to the facts and figures . . . Pastime-golf . . . Ambition-newspaper reporter . . . Will succeed in anything he undertakes . . . Willing to help everyone. ROBERT S. PAINTER Electric Bob . . . hails from Camp- belltown . . . Likes hunting and piloting '36 Ford . . . Dislikes trig . . . Hobby- working on scooters . . . Favorite expression-- Aw nuts . . . Plans to attend Bliss Electrical School. ROY E. PATRICK Carpentry Slender, tall carpenter from the active city of Hoerners- town . . . Dislikes homework . . . Likes girls . . . Can be seen driving a brown Chevy around Hershey. ELDA ACCHIA ener ommercial ck little re er from an . . . cokes, pi za, d o son s 9 . Whe t e's ncing ere' Elda . . . Wa s to ani el . Wh a ist l1D EDWARD L. PETERSON Machine Pete . . . Likable, ener- getic boy from New Cum- berland . . . Hopes to be a machine shop instructor . . . Baseball manager of high school team . . . Not bash- ful around girls. GERALD E. POORMAN Machine Q Bicycle lover . . . Loves girls too, ahem! . . . Favorite teacher-Mr. Mandes . . . Plays football . . . Very quiet in class . . . Hobby- lce Capades and Ice Follies . . . An expert in drawing . . . Plans to be a politician . . . Talkative. BETTYANN RADLE Academic Small . . . Blonde . . . Smart dresser . . . Hails from vicinity of Harrisburg . . . Newcomer in senior year . . . Hobbies-reading, dancing, skating . . . Noted for phone calls . . . Fam- ous flirt . . . Hopes to be a model!!! EFFXE I. REESOR Academic Effie . . . l2C's pretzel eater . . . Witty . . . Has smile lor everyone . . . Likes to read comics in school . . . Enjoys sports . . . intends to be a nurse. WARREN I. RHOAD Carpentry A friendly, popular fellow . . . Comes from Shellsville . . . President of homeroom . . . Active member of Stu- dent and Senior Council . . . Hobbies - hunting, dancing, and sports . . . Favorite ex- pression- Oh my Gosl1 . . . Plans to continue car- pentry. A it or tri? Our lessons today: wisdom tomorrow. PHYLLIS B. RHODES Secretarial Commercial Phil . . . One ot the Corn- mercial Departments many beauties . . . from C-town . . . Always has a kind word accompanied by a big smile lor everyone . . . Blushes easily . . . Very neat. MELVIN E. RICKER Auto Body Buck . . . Curly-headed lad . . . Auto body shop . . . Spends much time on his tather's farm . . . Leisure time spent in Hummelstown . . . Plans to make Army career. HELEN RITTEL General Commercial Likes all sports . . . Always has a smile tor everyone . . . Says she doesn't like boys, but we wonder . . . Wants to be a typist. ' 1 ill t rler from ik 's ports and ' . . ates to be fig'-rl! . rcial c le a . . . Desires N o a otessional ice ood uck, Ianet. My . Qfffijw I N M. RO RGER Voca' al a . . o , little bo Auto y Shop . . .1 es-sports and w en . . . Good sense ot or . . . ,frzverrti-ti' acher Miss Glasgow IV krfgstbaii . . . Plugs' is is auto body man. 34 gi WM WI . RO A . Ierry ans t -- - e I' ' UV ui I ET fig. ry umo ... sset to the its ating team . . . Favorite stime--girls . . . Sharp resser . . . Good history student. NELLIE RUDDLE General Commercial Nel . . . Ambitious artist . . . Fun-loving . . . Has a very pleasant personality . . . interest is in a certain young hockey player . . . Ambition-to live in Canada and be a tashion designer. RUBY M. RUDDLE General Commercial Tall and slender . . . Dis- likes being called Acres . . . When there's clowning and fun look for Ruby . . . Fond ot football . . Works as cashier in theater . . . Ambition-to 'be an office worker. HAR G. RUHL, IR. Electric Cow o ot e green '48 Ply th . . omes from H s ey .... Likes hunt- i and irls . . . Dislikes ui i model railroads . . . cx w nuts! . . . Plans to toll w trade. ' look . . . Hobby- Y SONYA DIANE SAUFLEY Academic Cute brunette . . . Pleasing personality . . . Pleasant smile . . . Dislikes English and cooked cabbage . . . Member of 4-H club . . . tate prize with Iersey t . . Likes all sports, espe lly football and ice kating . . . Has interest in Mann. Quiet, fun . . . Serious and physics student Very athletic . . . Hobby-swimming . . . Active in scouts . . . Tal- ented musician . . . Plays a nice sax . . . Smooth dancer . . . Ambition-Phys. Ed. teacher. BERNICE SCHRECKENGAST Voc. Home Economics Bernie . . . Annville's con- tribution to Hershey High . . . Shy . . . Always gets class work done on time . . . Conscientious student . . . Doesn't have much t say . . . Man-hater. X A I' AR Vo . Home conomics Pretty blonde . . . Has a smile for everyone . . . A resident of the Sandhills . . . Dependable . . . Substituted for Mr. Banta . . . Known as Mutsie to her classmates . . . Ambition to be a beau- tician. CHRISTIAN SHAMAN, III Carpentry Dutch to his friends . . . Vocational editor for Broad- caster . . . Outstanding in classes . . . Likes to hunt, fish, and build scale model homes . . . Handsome gentle- man from the metropolis of Grantville . . . Wishes to be a good carpenter. DORA L. SEIGER General Commercial Oh my gosh . . . Interest in Bachmanville . . . Likes P.O.D .... Hates nickname Slim . . . Friendly . . . Homework is her goal. Today has passed. And now tomorrow. 'K GRETA SHAFFER Academic Slender brunette . . . Hails from U.D .... interested in all sports . . . Doesn't miss a wrestling match . . . Presi- dent of Tri-Hi-Y , . . Makes frequent shopping trips to Harrisburg . . . Seen scoot- ing around in blue Chrysler. 'Z'x ' Jeffdi 9'-M-9 IACQUELYN SH WALTER C e I ie ' being all cque yn . . . Clever, iable . . . Interested in Home Economics . . . Beats the skins in band and or- chestra . . . Knits and eews like a profe ional. Dralti N er one ar itect of the vo - 'ona sch . . . Known as fn . r at El theate in Middle- lov . . . Popular for his pe - ality . . . Hobbies- sa g and boating . . . Pl s to continue drafting as his career. IANE C. SMITH Secretarial Commercial Proud to say, I live 'on Maple Ave. . . . A friendly smile for everyone . . . Par- ticipates in many activities . . . Main interest, drive-in- theaters . . . I know it . . . Always wants to be different . . . Will make a charming secretary. IOAN I. SMITH Secretarial Commercial One of those few lucky girls who wears a diamond on that certain finger . . . Known by her many friends as Io . . . Ambition- working in office of ftheirl bake shop . . . Well liked by all . . . Pleasing per- sonality. The future-a hin our grasp. fx if .WW W M Academic ' mistress ol high school orchestra . . . lenny Lind ol Hershey High . . . Hopes to continue music in college . . . Comedienne . . . Vigorous personality . . . Mr. Chestnut's pet peeve . . . Handles a certain little Ford with ease . . . Pos- sesses unusual ability to impersonate anybody or anything. MARTHA E. SMITH Secretarial Commercial Miss Smiles . . . Repre- sents C-town in a bundle ol charm and laughter . . . Full ol lun . . . Hopes to be a secretary lor a tall, dark and handsome man . . . Makes friends easily . . Well liked by all. ALMA M. SNYDER General Commercial Pretty complexiong that's Al- ma . . . Has enviable brown eyes . . . Friend to every- one . . . Interested in a cer- tain soldier . . . Uncle Sam, here she comes, a future Wac. DOROTHY MARIE SNYDER Academic Light hair and dark eyes . . . French maid in Senior Class Play . . . Ability to get along with people . . . Will become nurse in luture . . . Interested in all sports . . . Enjoys movies and traveling . . . Neat in ap- pearance. . -af-'YM' 'GMX o ll li clk RICHARD H. SNYDER Academic Has a good sense of humor . . . Full ol pep . . . Enjoys playing basketball and ten- nis . . . Tall, slim, and dark- haired . . . Dick . . . Al- ways has something to say . . . Dislikes taking notes in class . . . Willing to do a favor. MM MAXINE A. SPONAUGLE Academic Sports-minded Max . . . Booster Club treasurer . . . Member of Girls' Athletic Council . . . Fun loving, tall, green-eyed beauty . . . Mr. Shirk's pet in history class . . . Leading lady in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, EDITH C. SPRINGER Academic Short, vivacious blonde . . . Well-dressed . . . Swell per- sonality . . . Gum-chewer . . . Gee Whiz . . . Spring Chick . . . Likes her Bill . . . Enjoys sports, especially swimming . . . Dislikes homework ...' 'School's Re- port writer. IAMES R. STARE Auto Body Dutch . . . Hobby-throw- ing knives . . . Favorite sport-swimming . . . Plays piano wonderfully . . . Likes to hunt and scout . . . Goes with the daughter ol police chiel . . . Favorite subject-- physics . . . Plans to be an aeronautical engineer. IOYCE G. STAUFFER Agriculture Pretty red hair . . . Hershey High's one and only Aggie girl . . . Dislikes stuck-up people . . . Future ambition -to own rm of her own . . . Olt en with a cer- tain Ag alumnus , . . Enjoys sebal'l . . . Likes skiing d horseback riding. ,dies IACQUE I. STEWART Electric Stew . . . One ol Frock's husky tackles . . . Likes cer- tain Hershey iemales . . . Dislikes school . . . Mr. Mandes' goody-goody boy . . . Hobby-running around . . . Favorite expression- What's it to ya! . . . Plans to join Navy. The tuture is not in the hands of Fat b D ours j KENNETH L. STONER Printing Dutch . . . Hard working pressman . . . Likes base- ball and fishing . . . Played for baseball team in Palm- dale . . . Wants to continue in printing , . . Best wishes tor success. LUCY M. STRAUB Bookkeeping Commercial Luce . . . l2E's bas'hful blonde . . . Never a day passes that Luce doesn't have her saddle shoes pol- ished . . . Hands homework in on time . . . Has an attractive handwriting . . . Blushes frequently . . . Hopes to become a sec- retary. C er minutes ' lt like a nut y, . - 0 rts, e E. 'gh Ill Y Big 'Ji b al 1 l. A ml .X 'fr fr.: w. peci ' b etb . .qD' likes ...fp 085. Yet av rs tomar 6 - . . to attend A -'be Ol- mentary school acher. lege . . . ti IAMES S. STUMP Carpentry Stumpy . . . Quiet, bash- ful,, and lives up to his name . . . Halfback from the carpenter shop . . . Woman hater . . . Hobby- hockey for Iunior Bears . . . Favorite subiect--trig . . Plans to be a carpenter . . . Sociable. VERA I. SULLIVAN General Commercial Ambition-to sing in a lam- ous choir . . . Ardent chorus member . . . Taxi service . . . Pastime-reading and listening to classical music. .E IOYCE B. SUMME Secretarial Com cial Hanoverdale's future orator . . . Half-pint of the senior class . . . Delightful person- ality . . . Valuable addition to the chorus and' commer- cial department . . . Favorite 'pastime-dancing and mov- ies . . . Special sport- wrestling. IRWIN D. TICE. IR. Agriculture Little Superman of the Aggies . . . Drools over Hol- steins and Hamoshires . . . Spry, friendly . . . Plans to tarm with father following graduation . . . Chief female interest dwells in Reading . . . Chaplain of F.F.A. IOE R. UMBRE Plumbing Member of wrestling and football teams . . . Likes plumbing and sheetmetal work: expects to follow trade . . . Likes to hunt and trap . . . Works in the sports arena evenings . . . Friendly . . . Does not like nosy people. HERMAN C. WAGNER, IR. Printing Herm . . . Comes from great town of Palmdale . . . When not at home can be lound in Palmyra . . . At- traction-Bernice . . . ln color guard . . . Lives up to the reputation of being am- ., gi? bitijus m le. E Q ' fl A R: ARTHUR WEAVER . Academic Artie . . . Friendly . . . Willing to do anyone a tavor . . . Seldom seen without Snooky . . . Active mem- ber of all music organiza- tions . . . Enioys symphonic records and stage shows . . . Hopes to become a pro- fessional trumpet player . . . Likes football and dancing. IJ In today already walks tomorrow. HELEN WEAVER General Commercial Always jolly . . . Beautiful blue eyes . . . Well liked . . . Wants to be something no one else is . . . Favorite teacher-Mr. Shirk. CLIFFORD H. WEBER Vocational Weber . . . Angel from machine shop . . . Hobby- hunting, fishing and women . . . Next to Bill Siem in baseball . . . Favorite teach- er-Mr. Mandes . . . Likes the Capital rink . , . Plans to be machinist. VIRGINIA R. WERNER Academic Grantville attraction . . . Witty . . . Interesting . . . Can be found bowling at Lebanon . . . Known to her friends as Geni . . . Likes all sports . . . Dislikes snobs. NATALIE IUNE HITT 0 ullwiif C ll P Y E s n r st ch r cello pl yer chestra e clas s 1 I an . ' . ., ..f-.f - la. stdgnl . , . Whiz inf fi rr I . . .L - ln s - u c O . . A ys 5 Wt le Q N rm IOHN H. WILLIAMS Academic Moe . . . Often seen driv-- ing around in his Ford fliv- ver . . . Likes red hair . . . Enjoys reading western magazines . . . Tom Mix of 12C . . . Usually seen with Little Marvin . . . Almost always late at lunch- time: is it always the Ford?? MELVIN E. WINTERS Academic Short, smartly dressed, and dark-haired . . . Has a yen for flashy ties . . . drives yellow Packard convertible . . . Favorite sport--base- ball . . . Earns spending money through carpentry. WILLIAM E. WHITMER Agriculture Farmer from Fiddler's El- bow . . . Gets enjoyment working with Guernsey dairy cattle . . . Fresh look- ing, likable . . . Hobby- fishing . . . Has feminine in- terest in the Sand Hills . . . Willy belongs to the F.F.A. NORMAN V. YINGST Auto Body Shorty . . . from Palmdale . . . Often stops at Dot's house . . . Plans to enter service after school . . . Likes shop . . . Dislikes classes . . . Worked for Car- los Adams several summers. IOHN A. YOST Printing Popular around girls . . . Known to his friends as Sparkles . . . Likes to go on errands to Broadcaster office . . . Comes from Mid- dletown . . . Favorite sub- ject-art . . . Plans to go to business college after graduation. KENNETH K. ZEIGER Machine Ken . . . Tow-headed lad . . . Lives in Campbelltown . . . Likes shop . . . Hard worker . . . Often seen tink- ering with blue motor scooter . . . Played Legion baseball. Ah yes, VIRGINIA M. ZIEGLER Academic Ginny . . . Hopes to be social service worker . . . Broadcaster editor-in-chiei . . . Willing worker . . . Courteous to everyone . . . Interested in church activi- ties . . . Trim and tidy . . . Full ot fun. DORIS I OAN ZELLERS Academic IOHN E. ZERPHEY Printing Iohn . . . Prom Elizabeth- town . . . One of linotype operators in print shop . . . Likes to collect statues ot horses . . . Also raises and trains his own -colt . . . Very good artist . . . Hard worker. the seniors-the hope f AT THE CROSSROADS of the future. PEGGY L. ZERPHEY General Commercial Etizabethtown's pride and ioy . . . Full ot fun . . . Ye Gads . . . Loves ice skating . . . Has enviable black curly hair . . . Main interest -boys . . . Hopes to be a typist. PEARL D. ZIMMERMAN Academic Truth, honesty, and loyalty personified . . . Will major in iield of elementary teach- ing . . . Enthusiastic about lootball and baseball . . . Hobby-reading . . . Con- scientious student . . . Will- ing worker. Yeu to the left and I to the right, Whether we win or whether we lose For the ways of men must sever, With lh6 hGI1dS lhdl life is dealing, And it well may be for Q day and Q night, It is not we nor the wars we choose. And it well may be forever: But the fall of the cards, that's sealing: But whether we meet or tFor our ways are past A pledge from the heart On the ways we all are Here's luck! For we know not where whether we pert There's a fate in love and a tate in fight, em- knowingl, And the best ol us all go under, te its fellew heart And whether we're wrong or whether we're right geing, We win, sometimes, to our wonder. Here's luck! we are Qoing- That we may not yet go under. RICHARD HOVEY 'rg Q. -., L f f1 ' oitftb-lijlnl There comes a time in the lives of seniors when they find it necessary to ,,..P ' distribute to the underclassmen and faculty their valuable possessions and assets. As we move ahead into the future we would like to bequeath the following: 7 To all underclassmen we leave the hope that they will take advantage of the excellent facilities and training offered them in Hershey High. To the class of '51 we give the success of our senior year. To the sophomores we leave Carl Mease's nose because they think they nose it all. To the freshman we gives the 'knack of playing hookey. lskillfullyl The senior academics leave William Shakespeare to the up and coming juniors who haven'thad a full dose of him yet. For the benefit of future Broadcaster staff members we furnish the Broad- caster room with several chaise lounges and a television set. lWe also leave you the problem of finding space for theml 4 TogMr. Chestnut we bequeath a tie pin and a book How to Tie a Tie Successfully! . To Richard Gaspari we give Ken Garman's size 5 shoes. We leave Sam Losh's hat to Reno DeBenedet. To next year's French ll classes we leave the vim, vigor, and vitality of their predecessors. To those students in the high school who are going steady' we leave love seats in the office. We bequeath to certain underclassrnen girls a bucket to catch their tears when their senior boyfriends leave. To Eileen Day we give Kathleen Lewis' swimming ability. To Buddy Leibfried we leave Mario Annabali's trick of sleeping peace- fully during class. We would leave Heistand's shoulders but he wouldn't be Hiestand with- out his shoulder sway. Gethin Kurtz's pillows. used exclusively in trig class, we generously bestow to the juniors. For Miss Ferucci's benefit we take Sam Losh along. For the future Hershey High football and basketball teams we leave a bid for the Southern Penn Conference titles. To Miss Rokosz we leave a Choclatierstaff that is willing to work without pauses for refreshments. To Mr. Smith we leave the hope that he may still have a championship band even without the services ol the talented seniors of '50, To Miss Shankweiler we leave a life's subscription to Consumers Guide. To Hershey High we leave a swimming pool, a gym where athletic con- tests can be held, san Automat to replace the cafeteria lequipped with finger bowls and allll s s.i... To Mr. Herr we leave a bottle of Vitalis to keep his curls under control. To Miss Ward we leave a portable megaphone to keep library users in check. To all basketball fans we leave ldreamingl free transportation to and from the Hill . . 'We here do, on this second day of Iune, nineteen hundred and fifty decree this our last will and testament. , . In .witness thereof signed: NORMA HEAPS, Editor' of Choclatier FRANCES NUCCI, Senior Section Chief GETI-IIN ICURTZ, Pres. ot Senior Class .QT Lg., 4 U Q W as XE? No short Changing' 5 l 1' J? , . 'nu I 'sf Jay-. .,, , 5 El i w 1000 WO xv ,. 4' 4 rfb Yds Q minute. K x 1, . ,. , . ' xx 'K lem. J . , , Q ,Emi .- rr 1 . Tonight is a great night for the class of '50, for this is the night of the class reunion. It is being held at the Hotel Hershey. Let's look in and see some of the notables of 1975. Here's Iennifer O'Connor, an outstanding absent-minded professor at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mease are now entering. Mr. Mease is one of the busi- est lawyers in America--his grey hair makes him look quite distinguished. Mrs. Mease is the former Alice Bomberger. The spark plug of the Yankees is now entering. Carl Crum, who won the world series lor the Yankees by hitting a homer in the ninth, is one of the class of '50's outstanding persons. Oh, here comes Fred Edris! He hasn't accomplished anything yet: too busy making up detention. Dutch Stare is expected here tonight from Carnegie Hall where his work as a pianist has critics raving. The two distinguished-looking gentlemen now entering are Kenneth Donmoyer and Landis Garman, co-owners of The Linden Frozen Custard. Both are multi-millionaires. The young lady across the roorn who is creating quite a stir is Miss Lenore Smith. She is currently assistant French teacher to Professor Chestnut at Hershey High School. The appearance of Whit Kosier is causing quite a commotion among the women present. He has taken over Atlas' job of holding up the world. The man entering now is Gary Moore, probation officer in the Harrisburg districtg with him is Richard Snyder, Hershey Superintendent of Schools. Frances Nucci has just entered. She flew down from New York where she is editor of the New York Times. Ianet Robertson, one of the outstanding attractions of the Ice Follies, has just arrived. Ianet Battles, a missionary, has traveled all the way from Africa to attend our reunion. The sports field is represented too. Here comes Richard Hack and Donald Grider. Richard is the Athletics' star pitcher. Donald Grider is the high-scoring forward on' the All-American basketball team. Kathleen Lewis, who distinguished herself by swimming the English Channel, back and forth, in three hours and forty-eight minutes, has just entered. Melvin Winters, the portrait photographer, is getting quite an ovation from the females, for he has just completed sixty consecutive covers of Vogue. Let's mingle with all the guests now and catch up with all their history of the past twenty-live years. rm- .nw . qs as 4: , ,i is: 2:2754 o :gf 15 35' iiif- ' fig I 1 S is .4 W., .-.,....- ,v,. .mowz -fwf- 3,9 sr lun sms iv- :I Q we .X e. X fo Q A A Kffiwfbxmwffg 'f-fm-191m . W' I xv,-., .L ,, M. Ig, figo QQ K X ' 'Eq'l,.. . - ii .5 wo... .Q .WM Q-1: A place for 'Crumsf' AHC et are You Wag Gngty? Vcxughn Monroe?? Bqb - . Y, Its cold Outsideu W I cmin't got no-body. Hi' Som! E J' . xx-Hr-f 1 iv. Chorv su 9 M- 391:11 L' 1 ', fx a - L X 4' ,KY N TJ o ix. Information, Please' , . Y I GYGC9 . Thais nO! mee' New drum mayor. Huck, Inc. J? 'V W 5 'vga f L if h Q hooo M f , f- X': new -3 ,M , 5,61 ig wit. i ge Y Y Q 1 SQ he eighth wonder. WhQ!'5 Qverifone looking Gp P Whct's the scoop? Scxy Cheese Inv 4 '. Yu 'N www f Y ., Ab L, '? P' 'Q NJ ik. f-.X v ,w,r, An-1 m THE I950 STAFF When you are old and grey, and sitting by the fire, you will only then fully appre- ciate the efforts of the 1950 CHOCLATIER staff. Many hours were spent both in and out of school in the preparation of our yearbook for the printers. Last fall, when the staff members met for the first time, they were full of new ideas to make this yearbook one of the best. They chose a new kind of paper, padded covers, and-for the seniors only-the personal touch of having their names imprinted on the cover in gold. The art and photography editors, Colleen Foley and Melvin Winters, respectively, promised to outdo themselves in their particular fields. Then the work began-hard work. Many an evening when the janitor came to sweep room 213, he would find Francy Nucci trying to figure out who in the senior class resembled the picture in her hand, or Landis, hard at work sorting photographs, or Iennifer associate editor, scribbling away with Norma, editor-in-chief looking over her shoulder trying to decipher the writing. Miss Rokosz kept us ever mindful of the calendar of deadlines. Memorable times have been permanently recorded in snaps, but we could not have done without our patient, perseverant typists who have tackled the enormous job of pre- serving the written record of the year. Proof of the excellent salesmanship of the adver- tising staff is in the advertising section. As we look back, preparation of THE CHOC- LATIER was really a lot of fun. May you enjoy it equally well. CHOCLATIER STAFF Editor-in-Chiet ................ Norma Heaps Associate Editor .......... Ienniter O'Connor Senior Section Chief .......... Frances Nucci Senior Section Assistants .... Lorna Ferucci, Angelo Ortenzi, Herman Wagner. Reporters ................... Nancy Stuckey, Grace McCorkel, Virginia Ziegler, Sam Losh, Ioyce Binner, Iacquelyn Showalter, Lenore Smith, Christian Seaman, Mary Fossati. Photography Editor .......... Melvin Winters Photography Assistants .... Landis Garrnan. Richard Miller, Richard Ionni, Ierry Roth, Edward Peterson. Art Editor .................... Colleen Foley Art Assistants .............. Madge Evans, Karl Krow, Iohn Zerphey, Kenneth Stoner. Boys' Sports Editor .......... Daniel Donovan Boys' Sports Assistant ........ Gethin Kurtz Girls' Sports Editor ...... Maxine Sponaugle Girls' Sports Assistant ....... Edith Springer Business Manager ........ Annabelle Gordon Advertising Manager .......... Vera Sullivan ........................Iane Smith. Carolyn Miller, lean May, Martha Smith. Faculty Advisers: Mr. Batchelor, Mr. Herr, Miss Reitz, Miss Rokosz, Miss Royer, Miss Shankweiler. Typists . 'lNow the way I see it-? Ready for action. Genii at work. l..et Barrymore and Cornell look to their laurels, for in our senior year the play was, indeed, the thing. After weeks of hard preparation under the very capable direction of Mrs. I. C. Barnhart, a very splendid cast presented the well known comedy written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. A precedent was broken when only one cast was chosen instead of two. This change was due primarily to the large cast needed -and what a cast it was! Maxine Sponaugle and Gloria Graeff were well nigh perfect as the two slightly scatter-brained young coeds who journeyed to Europe on their own during the roar- ing twenties. Maxine, as Cornelia, managed to get a very convincing case of measles the day the boat was to dock in France: but Gary Moore and Gethin Kurtz, in the persons of two pre-med students from Harvard, came to her rescue. Poor Emily, however, was the one who felt she would most be in need of being rescued. For if any boat were ever going to sink, Emily was convinced that hers was the boat. Cornelia ran into further difficulty trying to convince an unresponsive, uninterested French actor that shewasa budding Sarah Bernhardt who needed only a few lessons from him to blossom. As the curtain was drawn after the final act, the audience settled back in their seats with a last chuckle. They were all agreed that everyone in the cast gave a superb performance, and, as the two English girls would have said, the whole thing was ufrighttully ripping. Of all the wonderful affairs of our senior year, we are sure that the entire cast as well as the committees, will agree that the Senior Class Play was one of the best. We shall never forget the air of excitement surrounding the try-outs, the thrill of know- ing who had been chosen, and the odd feeling of turning on a light that isn't there or drinking from an imaginary glass at rehearsals. We shall remember those Saturday morn- ing rehearsals in the cold auditorium, grab- bing a paint brush to put your x on the back of the scenery, and listening to Dutch's piano playing before curtain time. Mrs. Bamhart just loved the flowers and hurricane lamps the grateful cast gave her. After the final act the entire cast jour- neyed to the Chatterbox for a bang-up party-a fitting close to our senior class play. Raw Now, Cornelia, baby. A typical pose CAST OF CHARACTERS Steward ....... .... R onald McElwee Vlfinilred Blaugh ........ Iennifer O'Connor Mrs. Skinner .............. lane Kegerreis Leo McEvoy ..... ....... G ethin Kurtz Cornelia Otis Skinner . . .Maxine Sponaugle Inspector ....... .... G reta Shaffer Otis Skinner ....... ....... R ussel Stare Therese .,................ Dorothy Snyder Emily Kimbrough .... Gloria Graeff Madame Elise .......,...... Colleen Foley Purser .......... ..... R ichard Mann Monsieur De La Croix ..... Landis Garman Stewardess .... ...... D ora Seiger Window Cleaner ...... Kenneth Donmoyer Dick Winters .... ....... G ary Moore Prompters and Understudies. .Norma Heaps, Admiral ......... .... R onald Goodman Sonya Saufley Harriet St. lohn .. . ........ Rena Kline Fun, Gary? Surely it's not that bad, lane. l say to you- A little cooperation, please. Ah, mademoisellel . 5 A r A . sf' R i Iackie Showalter and Iaci Lingle :www 3 .g. aqui Mrs. Nye - 3rd grade. 'X .WAX Gxoricl G loe umbfell r E :Gen REMEMBER WHEN W E ann Chgrlefw Hosleue' Mrs Balsbaugh - 3rd grade. Norma Hecxps cmd Kenny Dorxmoyer i HOOV er detkfll BOY Lau ich , or .. .,.,, ww ,rr .. ,ww wwe r 4 . El x4...Q,,-yfrqig 'lf 4+ .J owwsfwau: Edith Springer - 'Q Z QM E A V, 1:11 4 x Eb ' Jai. 1 ff Lenore Smith and Colleen Foley 2 ' A PCE Brandi Miss Hilborn - 3rd grade ?3 Luce: N-Jul CX ass Hs X906 leave ,,.f,,,-' X V1 'Hr-I SONS e dta-Ys 7 Uell vds 'fha +0uJo- Sghg A F0-Tl. Hiuqh 'WKNIC U30 M 1-0 'Thee 5c.l-ant, Fava Hersh 1 5 ' g'55 'f' N 'i ri 53515 - A v- on 1-ru 310174- Yfffi gfuan if 4 1- nr- pl a Gvinds 7555 4 wk!-ko Asd- 11 1 if ifni ---.9 , fl 721: '59 4r Pnl 4 if PRIIM CIIMMIIIH What is it that the seniors exclusively enjoy during their final year-that they think ot and dream of for tour long years-that the mere mentioning ot which arouses a feeling of ex- citement cmd expectancy? You're right! the Senior Prom. Surely, the class ot 1950's prom. held at Hotel Hershey, was everything they hoped it would be. When something is a success, it is always evidence of much planning and work. Here is the group that planned our prom. Serving on the invitation, orchestra, flowers and decor- ations, seating or favors committee, they worked long and hard. Right now we'd like to say, Thanks, to our prom committees. First Row, Iett to right: P. Freet, G. Freet, D. Zel- lers, M. Hummer, F. Holley, I. Summers. Second Row: L. Smith, C. Foley, M. Spon- augle, N. Conner, E. Spring- er. Third Row: K. Stoner, A. Weaver, T. Rumen, G. Kurtz, P. Camacci, W. Rhodes. The motto of the seniors of 1950 must have been Let no one escape, as far as the fruit cake sale was concerned. Very tew people in Hershey and the surrounding communities did escape buying a delicious fruit cake atter they heard some diligent senior's high- pressure sales talk. Everyone agrees that the cake sale was a huge success. Much of the credit for this goes to Mr. Daniel Lewis, the adviser, and to Ray Horst and Harold Basehore, student managers of the two rival teams, as well as to the hard working homeroom captains and their teams. CAKE SME First Row, Iett to right: I. Smith, L. Morrison, D. Zellers, N. Conner,,F. Hol- ley, S. Sautley. Second Row: C, Seaman, R. Stare, I. Marquet, E. Peterson, H. Basehore, R. Horst, H. Boyer, QQ Z4 N I' fdririlflftelfl qc :W 'Tb 31504 4.3 X H ! rch af-rf 5 4.--.,. al-QQ?-. o'FV N fc 06 x Qc be r V Q I NUM Els . ,-ew-M' awww -'r-ff' -'H A-1 ff-s A' dx -Yi E QXQD- XSJt?J+Y r'l m . v, v A -. . h '5 I '1 fa ,gt Inf Ju mn ClIlSS?'5?li -. QA fe.- .Q .le ff! I As the Half-century Class is preparing to this class has many assets in the line ol spoffg X X X' leave school, the class of '51 is looking tor- as well as in the field of music, journalism, and sg! If ward to their not very distant future when they too wgrill Z9come seniors. Their future year will,!bJ 'I ,llliof diversified activities, for . '13 ' f' ,Nuff - Qff. ' V. .lj if CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Orie Grove, President: Glenn Miller, Vice-President: Icmet Faus, Treasurer. y: Gloria Kelley, F. Basehore, F. Bechtel, B. Binner, M. Bistline, M. Bowman, student council work. 1 In sports, Reno DeBenedet, Iack Gunnels, Louis Sullo, Paul Williams, and Glen Dunkel- berger have been active on the football field. X Capable basketball players were Dick Mac- I Donald, Glen Miller, C rl Bucks, and Nick y Ortenzi Iames Herbs D v iestand hav ii? is Z? F' 2 E. .1 is g X O 0 ZX is hi! pl!! Q is :UI 9- 5 9- P- E' 8' 3 If G. Boyer, B. 'xx Brandt, I. Brubaker, D. Buck, I. Bucks, R. Cagnoli, I. Carr, B. Cauel, M. X 'NW Cline, A. Crugnale, E. Day, H. Diehl, M. Diehl, B. Dove, E. Eisenhaur, G. - '- Emericlr, P. Espenshade, A. Etzweiler, I. Faus, R. Fernsler, P. Fisher, C. Fittery, S. Fox, 'l'. Funghi, I. Geib, M. George, N. Gilkerson, W. Gingrich. . L. Gipe, D. Gordon, D. L. Green, L. Grumbine, A. Hanshaw, R. Harris, X E. Hetrick, I. I-Ietrick, I. A. Hicks, M. Hoifer, L. Holz, M. Horst, G. Houser, D. Hovis, M. Kegerreis, G. Kelley, G. Keener, G. Kling, I. Koons, I. Kolier, S. Krantz, B. Kreider, S. Lewis, I.. Lingle, M. Lingle, I. Logan, C. Long. ' X L. Long, L. Lytle, I. A. Magi-ini, C. Mark, E. Mm-kley, L. Mastromatteo, is M. McCorlrle, I. McCurdy, N. H. Meyers, R. Myers, P. Neidig, D. Noggle, R G. Noval, N. Nye, R. Nye, A. Ortenzi, N. Roush, B. Saulley, E. Seaman, l,?h E. Shaffer, I.. Shellenhamer, H. Shililet, B. Shutt, L. Simonetti, A. Slpe, C. Smith, I. Smith, N. Sponaugle, I. Springer, I. Stewart, D. Uhrich, G. ' Umberger, M. Vieli, I. Wagner, M. Wagner, B. Walborn, S. Weaver, A. 2 Weber, B. Wilhite, D. Wine, A. Yorty, I. Zeigler, L. Zimmerman. W A r Z' 16,1 -K A .. 1 3 I I I f 1-gwJ.J,e-Dt' C 2.-vtwser gwief -A .ws , ' . .. Us-M, 0 . Cqdsff 9 mg--26-e , , been proficient in swimming. Eileen Day and Lucy Mastramatteo of the Pep Squad have done much in boosting the morale ot our teams. The acrobat of the band, Ianie Koons. is another fine example of the talent in this class. Iuniors in the musical world were Eleanor Markley, Ioanne Magrini, Susan Krantz. Louise Holz, Iaci Stewart, and Orie Grove. Sylvia Lewis, Betsy Binner, Susie Krantz, Ioanne Magrini, Richard Kettering. Aldo Camacci, Patsy Wagner, and Eileen Day have QM used their pens to good advantage. The Student Council has had some staunch backers in the persons of Patsy Wagner, Dixie Lee Green, Orie Grove, Doris Hovis, Glen Miller, Paul Witmer, Neil College, Shirley Weaver, Harold Brant, Ianet Faus, and Dana Trostle. Christmas time brought to the proud juniors their long awaited class jewelry. The class enjoyed many parties with their junior prom as the high-light. Lots of luck to this prominent class of 1951. IUNIOR BOYS C. Adams, I. Albright, I. Allegrini, R. Baker, F. Bauder, H. Bender, D. Blanset, H. Bowman, A, Boyer, H. Brandt, R. Brandt, R. Brown, C. Bucks, I. Buglia, A. Camacci, E. Carlson, R. Carpenter, I. Coble, N. College, I. Dagle, R. DeBenedet, V. Deimler, G. Dunkleberger, R. Ebersole, G. Eckert, R. Eisenhour, I. Eshleman, R. Eshleman, H. Fasnacht, I. Flynn, D. Fox, F. Fuschini, F. Garrison, R. Gerlach, D. Geslord, G. Gingrich, H. Gingrich, H. Goss, O. Grove, E. Grubb, I. Gunnels, F. Gutshall, L. Gutshall, M. Harbold, W, Hawn, K. Heisey, I. Herbst, D. Heistand, L. Hotter, H. Hollinger, L. Houser, F. Kerr, R. Kettering, R. Klingler, P. Kohr, E. Kramer, R. Kreiser, K. Leaman, I. Lentz, E. Lilly, G. Lineweaver, L. Lottreda, H. Logan, P. Logan, D. Longenecker, C. Lytle, I. L. Martin, R. Mavretic, R. May, I. R. MacDonald, A. Messick, H. Metz, C. Miller, E. Miller, G. Miller, W. Miller, H. Nauman, G. Heidig, I. E. Rye, R. Oller, R. O'Neal, N. Ortenzi, M. Pechini, I. Pitsenberger, E. Sanders, C. Sieg, G. Sikorsky, G. Smith, R. Smith, C. Snavely, L. Sullo, R. Summy, E. Sunday, E. Stoner, R. Stover, H. Timmens, D. Trostle, B. Troxell, D. Troxell, I. Via, R. Vogel, B. Vogel, E. G. Wagner, I. Walters, M. Weaver, R. Wenrich, P. Williams, G. Wise, P. Witmer, H. Wohn, B. Wolfe, M. H. Yost. A ,Al I gt 9 J . elif . 4-Aki il X f I-'tellll SIIPHIIMIIRE MASS . .. Right: Priscilla Harkness secretary, Mary Gordon, treasurer? Mary Cross, president Not pictured: Iack Mauer, vice-president. 10TH GRADE GIRLS D. Aldinger, G. Allwine, M. Anderson, E. Berger, W Blanken D Bonat R Bonawitz D B . , . e, . , . randt, M. Brandt, M. E. Brandt, N. B ' E . randt, G. Brmser . Capelli, I. Cassel, K. Cassel, P. Copenhaver, D. Crocker, M. Cross I. Crum, S. Custer, A. Deihler, S. Deppen, A. English, I. Eshleman, S Espenshade, I. F asnacht, P Fetterman D Fitte I . , . ry, . Flowers, D. Fox, B. Fritz, P. Geib, I. Geyer, D. Gish, S. Glass, E. Glotfelter, M. Gordon, P. Habig, P. Harkness, H. Hein, V. Hershey, H. Hess, M. Hess, F. Hibshman, M. Holter, R. I-loiier, M. R. Hoffman, E. Horton, B. Kauffman, B. Kelley, I. Kelley, K. Kelley, S. Kelley, D. Kessler, I. Klingler, P. Kosier, B. Kriner, E. Lehman, E. Lineweaver, G. Long, I. Long, R. Long, B. McCann, I. McCorkle, E. Meyers, A. Miller, M. Miller, D. Mitten, N. Modesti, I. Moyer, E. Myers, R. Myers, C. Noggle, D. Nye, I. Patrick, D. Peck, G. Peilter, C. Poorman, D. Poorman, I. Powell, B. Reed, N. Reese, N. Rent- schler, M. A. Rexrode M Robertso D , . n, . Roland, I. Ruhl, I. Samuelson, L. Scitticatt, B. Seibert, G. Shank G , . Shenk, F. Shellenhamer, I. Shirk, R. Shope, C. Shuler, K. Smith, K. Speicher, E. Spitler, D. Strickler, D. Stump, I. Summy, A. Swartz, M. L. Swartz, N. Tacco, E. Vleli, I. Wagner, N. Walters, R. Watkins, G. Weaver, I. Weaver, M. Weber, G. Wenger, I.. Werner, A. White, W. Wilhite, D. Willard, M. Winters, S. Wooten, A. Yeager, B. Zellers, E. Zern, D. Zieger. Two years from now, our shoes will be ably filled by these talented members of today's sophomore class. On the football field Guy Basti and Richard Gaspari showed great promise. In swimming the prominent sophomores were Ronald McCoy. Charles Rice and Blaine Hess, who have helped make our swimming team amphibians of no mean ability. Leading our band front was Mary Gordon, our majorettep among the high-stepping twirl- ers were Marilyn Weber, Irene Long. Glen- nace Long, and Iane Powell. Richard Sheeley, Glenn Hostetter, Eleanor Myers, and Betty Seibert represented other prominent musical organizations. Elaine Cappelli, Helen Hess. and Mary Cross did their part to pep up school spirit. Continue making the progress you have shown, sophs, and we're sure your class will become one of the best. l0TH GRADE BOYS A. Albright, R. Alwine, L. Arndt, R. Aucker, L. Backen- stoes, R. Bamberger, T. Basti, I. Bell, I. Bonawitz, B. Boyer, W. Bibb, F. Bracale, G. Brandt, L. Brandt, L. Brandt, D. Brown, D. Bucher, I. Buck, I. Burns, G. Co- baugh, R. Carpenter, T. Cassidy, R. Conrad, E. Coy, l. Davis, T. Deimler, E. Dunkleberger, E. Durborow, G. Ebersole, R. Eby, R. Eckert, G. Eisenberger, R. Fisher, R. Fossati, W. Fritz, I. Garret, R. Gaspari, P. Geib, T. Geib, R. Geiling, H. Gelbaugh, C. Gopher, F. Gingrich, M. Gingrich, Ir, I. H. Gipe, G. Gochenour, D. Hack, C. K. Hair, W. Hair, E. Haldeman, C. Hallman, M. Hauck, I. Heisey, E. Heller, T. Hershberger, B. Hess, T. Hess, R. Hetrick, S. Hetrick, C. Hinkle, R. Hinkle, H. Heck, M. Hoke, R. Hollinger, E. Holmes, D. Hoover, R. Hoover, E. Horst, I. A. Host, E. Hostetter, G. Hostetter, M. Houser, M. Huttord, I. Iamison, H. Iansen, G. Iohnson, P. Idnes, E. Kreider, D. Kreiser, E. Krider, E. Kulp, E. Laudermilch, I. Lehman, M. Long, G. Marcocci, I. Maurer, R. McCoy, K. McGarvey, I. Mease, I. Mease, R. Miller, S. Moyer, M. Mull, R. Neiswender, D. Pankake, P. Paponetti, I. Pavone, R. Powell, W. Reifsnyder, C. Rice, R. Rice, P. Runlrle, W. Runkle, M. Schmoyer, D. Schwenk, C. Seibert, P. Seiple, R. Sheeley, I. Shepler, S. Shifiet, D. Shroy, E. Sipe, R. Smith, H. Sonnon, I. Stettler, R. Stone, A. Stoner, C. Stoner, D. Stoner, M. Strange, C. Theurer, P. Thomas, H. Tice, G. Van Winkle, E. Wagner, R. Wagner, K. Whisler, D. Whitmer, D. Wine, D. Winlin- dale, B. Winters, R. Winters, I.. Witmer, E. Wolfgang, E. Yost, R. Zerphey, G. Zimmerman, K. Zimmerman. 1 nun -1-3'9 -gs- 'Y r ' --Q fu'-.gf 3 Qi-' 'W 1 Q! Rx ,144 1- 'f First Row: W. Rhoad 431, V. Sullivan 421, D. Grider 411, C. Mease 431, A. Bomberger 411, O. Grove, Vice-president: S. Losh 431, President: I. Smith 421. Treasurer: G. Kurtz 411, I. Binner 411, N. Heaps 461, M. Sponaugle 421, L. Smith 431, Miss Ferucci, Advisor. Second How: I. Tshudy, D. Landis, D. Strick- ler, M. Winters, S. Yingst, D. Willard, D. Roland, P. Wilmer, C. Hite, N. Bucher, P. Evans, D. Hovis, Sllllli I lillll llll 'IUMWM I. Faus, L. Garman, S. Weaver. Third Row: R Sands, P. Spankake, I. Shirk, D. Shroy, P. Harkness D. Green, S. Krantz, I. Maurer, ,G. Sikorsky, I Roth 411, N. Yingst 411, R. Stare 421, R. Arcker, H. Boyer 411, N. College, E. Pasquale, B. Klinger Not Pictured: A. Albrite, H. Brant, D. Donovan, E Laudermilch, G. Miller, C. Nealy, I. Wolfgang A Yerger. COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... .......,............. .... S a muel Losh Vice-President ...... Sec. ot the Treasury .... Every ship needs a captain. and the Student Council, you might say, is Hershey High's. A bi-cameral organization, the Student Council consists of a senate and represent- atives from the school organizations and homerooms. Democracy in action-that's our Student Council. The spring election of its officers has all the excitement of a na- tional election. particularly at the campaign assembly when the candidates give speeches. Under the guidance of Miss Ferucci the Sam Losh inducted as president. . . . .Orie Grove . . . . .lane Smith Student Council carries out its activities. Most of the important work is done by committees who plan the assembly pro- grams, schedule dances and social func- tions, and compile the honor roll. Representatives are sent each year tp state and national conventions and camps. They bring back useful ideas to improve our student government. The Student Council does an excellent job ol helping develop responsible Ameri- can citizens of the future. . CAIIEMIIC The academic department has two objec- tives-first, to prepare a student for college and, second, to provide a broad program of general subjects for those who do not plan to go to college. Mathematics, foreign languages, and the sciences are required in addition to the English and social studies program planned for all students. The mathematics program offers first and second year algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. The biology course includes one semester of laboratory work where the students dis- sect and draw frogs, worms, etc. The chem- istry and physics classes are held in our well-equipped laboratory where the stu- dents have at hand the facilities to perform or observe experiments. Languages offered are Latin, French, and Spanish. Using the most modern methods of instruction, the course has available for use a voice recorder--an excellent device for making improvement in pronunciation and speech. It might be well to mention here the wide choice of electives available to students in all departments-music, instrumental, vocal, and technical: art in all its phases, and home economics. A completely equipped house available to home economics students is adjacent to the school. A new subject was recently put on the curriculum-to be required of all students. Realizing that the number of teen-age acci- dents is rising daily, Hershey High became one of the first schools in the state to offer a highway-safety course in order to try to curb this situation. A dual control car was purchased to teach students how to drive and a half semester course in traffic regu- lations, accident procedure, etc., was insti- tuted. Competent school instruction in driving has taken the place of the often haphazard training received by drivers out- side of school. Hershey High also has an excellent course sometimes termed special education. In it, pupils are trained more particularly in the manual arts which will some day help them earn their livelihood. The school maintains an excellent coun- selor service with a dean of girls and dean of boys, who always strive through testing and interviewing to help the studont with any problems, educational or personal. We also have a school psychologist who, among other duties, directs our speech clinic where students who have difficulty in reading or speaking can receive aid. Practical, diversified, and comprehensive, summarize our school's curriculum. Through the effective use of these curricula it is hoped that Hershey High will meet increas- ingly the needs of the individual pupil. Visions of wisdoms l The commercial department of Hershey High offers training in various fields of work -training not only intended to help the student in the future as a means of a livli- hood, but also having strong personal and social values to the students who elect the course. Actually there are three distinct courses in this department-the secretarial, book- keeping, and general commercial. Transferring in tenth grade, the students are immediately required to take a business orientation course and business mathema- tics. Orientation is designed to give a brief introduction to subjects included in busi- ness education: after which they transfer to one of the three divisions for their final two years. There are two features of our commercial department that make us proud of its work and convince us of its necessity in our plan of education. The first is the broad and comprehensive visual aid program instituted just this year. The films shown under this program are of much worth and help to the students. Prepared under the supervision of busi- ness educators and demonstrated by ex- perts, the films cover a variety of subjects. A film on typing shows techniques, methods and shortcuts to develop typing efficiency: one on bookkeeping shows the personal, vocational and social value of this subject. lltfil l Other films include telephone courtesy, shorthand, dictation and transcription, filing and secretarial procedure. lt is evident to all that every subject taught to the com- mercial students is carefully planned and prepared so that it can be of most value to them. At the student's hands are office machines for him to mastery calculators, adding and duplicating machines, an edi- phone and the best typewriters available. The second feature of the commercial course is the work experience program. This program offers to second semester seniors the chance to put into actual practice the things he has learned and, at the same time, orientate him to the business work. This is done through a system whereby he alternates two weeks of study with two weeks of employment. Closely allied with and under the direc- tion of the State Department of Public Instruction, such a program has, from the first, proved an immense success. It has placed students in the various offices in the Department of Public Instruc- tion at Harrisburg, in the offices of the Hershey Corporation and Estates, as well as in the various offices of the Derry Town- ship Public Schools. We are justly proud of our commercial department. Any boy or girl will be glad to say, I was graduated from the commercial department of Hershey High School. Practical studies Commercial lecture 64 llllllll This is an industrial age, and we live in a great industrial state. The great number and variety of jobs available to the youth who graduates from our schools are due largely to our industrial development. We have no greater or more honorable tradition than our mechanical tradition. The vocational department is primarily con- cerned with the teaching of knowledge, skills and attitudes that fit an individual for useful employment in a definite skilled or semi- skilled trade or occupation. In addition, train- ing of character, personality, pride in accom- plishment or workmanship, initiative, sound judgment, and ability to get along well with people is of utmost importance so that boys have adequate contact with those experiences which assist in assuming the responsibilities of good citizens. Of the 213 student graduates of 1950, 81 have pursued the vocational curriculum and have received training in one of the following trades which are purposeful, challenging and vitally necessary in the industry of the com- munity. Courses offered include auto body repair, building maintenance, carpentry, elec- tricity, machine shop, plumbing and sheet metal, printing and agriculture. The vocational curriculum provides a well rounded program of studies. Fifty percent of the total school year is devoted to practical shop instruction and fifty percent in the study Training for the future llAl of technical and general education subjects. In the shops, students work on the same type of machines and perform the same type of jobs and operations which are common to industry. The most outstanding accomplishment of the carpenters, plumbers and electricians is the annual construction of a one and one-half story frame house where practical experience is acquired on all construction activities except laying the foundation, plastering, concreting and painting. The advantages of the vocational program are many. The vocational program is practical and provides a means of expression through a coordination of mind and hand. Because of the practical nature of the work, some students find school work more interesting. The voca- tional curriculum in the school program has broadened the curricular offerings of the school as a whole and has given the student a wide variety of trades from which to choose. In addition, the vocational graduate has secured a trade skill so that he is able to go directly into employment on an advanced apprentice- ship level in the trade of his choice. This pro- vides the local industry with a steady supply of workers in the skilled trades. The vocational program attempts to give to the individual student an opportunity to develop into a well rounded, complete individ- ualg one who will be a credit to his home, to his school and to his community. Machines P. Cake, A. Stains, P, Iones, K. Donmoyer, D. Heistand, C. Mease, H. Bricker, R. Gruber, C. Neeley, A. Hartzler, D. Oler, E. Ortenzi, D. Pankake, T. Geib, I. Dunkleberger, N. College, B. Boyer, E. Meyers, G. Eisenberger, T. Hess, M. Long, C. Powell, E. Zartman, F. Bauder, G. NIIIJN SERVICE Remember those records you heard played at noon over the P. A. system and the movies shown in the auditorium during lunch hour? Do you know who was responsible for them? That's right, the noon service club. Mr. Mc- Connell's boys keep order in the school at in their more popular role, lunch time and, sell candy at the candy stand. The money they make from this albums for the project buys records and school, finances the paid assemblies, and purchases the movies. This past year, the boys also provided enter- form of talent shows during tainment in the the noon hour when the weather was bad. First Row, left to right: P. Camacci, I. Eshleman, G. Miller, P. Witmer. Second Row: C. Timmins, I. Stettler D. Bucher, R. Kettering, R. McCoy, O. Grove, C. Crum, Strawderman, R. Floyd, G. Neely, I. Coble, D. Bucher, R. Blanset, R. Conrad, D. Shroy, R. Geiling, R. Lollo, R. Zerphey, R. Rhine, R. Lutrell, R. Goodman, T. Cassidy, I, Buck, N. Light, I. L. McConnel, Adviser. HAH P!-tlltlll No one can say Hershey High needs a traffic light system in its halls. Why do things go so smoothly when classes are passing? There standing at the head of the steps is the reason, one of the reliable members of the hall patrol. The boys were carefully chosen by Mr. Groh, their faculty adviser, and they have done an excellent job of keeping the students on the right side when classes are passing, breaking up congestion and generally main- taining order in the halls. The officers are: Dan Donovan, President, Richard Gaspari, Vice-Presidentp Pete Camacci, Secretary. K. Leaman. Third Row: I. Maurer, C. Snavely, V Musser, R. Gaspari, D. Heistand, R. lonni, S. Los , . 7, Herbst, Mr. Groh, Adviser. 6 K I i Cl fy' 1 UQ! D. Gish, s. Glass, rf E. Blatt, N. Boyer, M Brandt, M. Buck, H. Byler D. Copenhaver, P. Copen- haver, I. Custer, P. Custer, A. Detweiler, E. DiMagno, M. Dunkleberger, D. Eber- I sole, I. Ebersole, M. Fas- nacht, R. Fernsler, B. Fors 1 A G. Freet, P. Freet, I. Pus- ,Q chini, K. Garrison, S. Garri- ' son, I. Geyer, G. Gingrich Heisey, A. Helman, B. Hin- kle, S. Hinlrle, K. Hoke, E. Huber, P. Ingram, C Kauffman, M. Kauffman, I. Keller, S. Kelly, I. Leib- fried, R. Long, C. Mann, I Mann, A. Miller, R. Miller, M. Musser, I. Neidigh, B. Nester, I. Nester, V. New- house, M. Nolt, D. Nye, V Pasquale, I. Patrick, F. Peiffer, G. Peiffer, C. Poor- man, W. Rexrode, L. Rud- dle, A. Runion, B. Schreck- engast, M. Schwartz, E. Shaffer, D. Shepler, B. Smith, D. Smith, D. Spang- ler, C. Stoner, S. Stover, V. Sullivan, R. Swarr, I. Troxell, M. Trump. I. Twaddle, I. Wagner, L. Wagner, N. Walters, R. Waybright, S. Wooten, I. Yost, B. Zellers, I. Zimmer- man. The street patrol is an organization contri- buting much to highway safety in our school. It is composed of boys from the sixth and seventh grades. These patrolmen go to their respective crossings, four times a day and protect students crossing the streets. 'I'he street patrol meets once a week to discuss violations, procedures, and certain other items. The adviser, Mr. Myron Miller, along with the captains and co-captains, conduct the meet- ings. This organization participates in the annual safety parade, sponsored by the Palmyra Lebanon County Auto Club. ., . . . . Le.. . gm. . , , . - ,.-,.,...,4, - , 1. .....,:t,.q. Biikf ART SERVICE Did you ever stop to think that Hershey High is one of the most artfully decorated schools in this locality? We are referring to the beautiful as well as instructive posters you find throughout the halls and rooms, the clever seasonal decorations in the cafeterias, and the mounted illustrations and beautiful paintings in the school halls. Remember the scenery you saw at the Christmas music program? Well, this, as well as the other works we just mentioned, is the result of the labors of the art service, and we mean hard-working. for it was no easy job. This year the club sponsored a Christmas bazaar, the proceeds of which were used for an art scholarship. Miss Ruth Freyberger is the club's capable advisor. The talented members have bright futures as commercial artists, designers or Slklll PAlR0l First Row, left to right: L. Binner, P. Tyson, R. Leib- fried, R. Hoke, H. Green- awalt, M. Snyder, D. Strickler. Second Row: R. Guidubaldi, R. Byler, C. Roland, K. Sumpter, R. Kautz, P. Garber, P. Oller, I. Martin. Third How: 'A. Ment- zer, D. Byler, D. Ebersole, L. Strickler, I. Nye, D. Kercher, R. Upperman, R. Herr, D. Lewis, Fourth Row: I. Long, L. Schell, M. Ail, R. Trump, L. Clegg, A. Haine, G. Roth, E. Freet, D. Crocker, E. Moses! Mr. Myron W. Miller-Director. teachers of tomorrow. WNW ' ww W M i e 5 JCI, Seated Lett to Right Patsy Wagner secretary Doris Standing: Paul Witmer, Ernest Sunday, IoAnn Magrini, Zellers presrdent Ierry Roth Carol Hite Nancy Conner Norma Heaps, Carl Snavely, William, Shirk, advisor. IIHIATI li You know, if you must argue, that it's an achievement to win the argument. The debating club ot Hershey High always manages to win quite a few, for when they get up to make a point, they have their argu- ments backed up by months ot research and study. The topic for debate this year was: Resolved that the President ot the United States should be elected by the direct vote ot the people. With the capable aid of Mr. Shirk, Miss Zartman lMrs. Barnhartl and Miss Shank- weiler, the debating team had several success- ful seasons in league competition with Hummelstown, Middletown, and Susquehanna Township. Members of the club finished their season with a gala banquet and dance. SPEAKI li IIHIIIII OFFICERS President ............... ..........,.. ...,. V i rginia Ziegler Vice-President .....,...... ....... P atricia Brandt Secretary and Treasurer .... ........... M ary Fossati Director ................... ..... M iss Viola R. Dietrich SENIOR SPEAKING CHOIR MEMBERS D. Bilotta, I. Brandt, P. Brandt, P. Carnacci, A- Ci0bG'l'1. M. McCorkel, .L. Morrison, H. Rittle, G. Shaffer, N. N. Conner, Fl. Fernsler, M. Fossati, A, Gordon, D. Stuckey, H. Weaver, D. Zellers, V. Ziegler. Gordon, R. lonni, H. Iansen, A. Lehman, M. Lingle, IUNIOR SPEAKING CHOIR M. E. Brandt, N. Brandt, K. Cassel, E. Coy, D. Crocker, A. Etzweiler, I. Geyer, L. Gyse, P. Harkness, E. Het- rick, I. Hetrick, I. Horst, P. Iones, P. Kosier, E. I. Lehman, E. Lineweaver, R. Long, G. Marcocci, I. Two years ago the first speaking choir oi Hershey High was formed under Miss Viola Dietrich's direction. Since that time it has quickly risen to its present position as one of the school's most popular organi- zations. This year it was necessary to divide the organization into a junior and senior choir. 'l'he first was composed ot underclass- men and the latter ol seniors only. Standing outside room 222 on a Monday or Friday morning and looking in, we must admit that Miss Dietrich does look, well, shall we say a bit odd, going through Maurer, B. McCann, N. Modesti, R. Myers, M. A. Rexrode, P. Runkle, B. Sauiley, G. Shank, I. Summy, I. Wagner, M. Weber, G. Wenger, A. White, W. Wilhite, D. Zeiger, E. Zern. those grotesque motions. But if you were to walk in, you'd hear the result of her labors-a very beautiful rendition of The Iay Bird or the Twenty-Third Psalm. The choirs have performed for the school and community on several important occa- sions. The speaking choir has most certainly proved that a speaking voice well trained is power to future success. Members of the choir appreciate the training given their voices. I s v, L., . K-: 'Asktffff' galrkgksiii iffns'-M 'f - v L WI First Row, Iett to right: T. Webb, E. Kemble, E. Freet, N. Snyder, S. Stover, R. Herr. Second Row: S. Garrison, C. Weit, D. Linebaugh, R. Bechtel, C. BUY SIIIIUTS Scout troup 57 of Hershey High, super- vised by Mr. Haddad and Mr. Batchelor, consists of a very busy group of boys. These boys are learning to be better citizens of the future by broadening their knowledge of science, crafts, and out-door lite. Many of the scouts are working diligently on advancements. First Row, left to right: K. Heisey, E. Deimler, G. Wise, C. Mengel, R. Gruber, E. Grubb, D. Whitmer, I. Tice: Adviser, K. W. Staver. Second Row: D. Martin N. Gantz, T. Risser, M. Hertzler, W, Shaffer, C. Lytle, Treat., B. Wolfe, R. Hlnkle, W. Whitmer, R. Winters Landis, E. Schaffer, C. Hamish. Third Row: L. Miller, R. Gingrich, P. Shannaman, R. Brehm. Fourth Row: Mr. Haddad, Mr. Kuhns, Mr. Batchelor. The Future Farmers of America is an organization of our school learning to raise vegetables and livestock to meet the country's needs in the future. Besides their regular school activities, these boys work on projects at homey such as, raising hogs, cattle, chickens, and crops. One of the main events anticipated by these farmers of the future is the annual Father and Sons Ban- quet held in the spring. Mr. Kenneth Staver is the adviser. F. F. A. Third Row: R. Deimler, P. Geyer, P. McCorkel, I. Coble, Sec., R. Carpenter, I. Coble, Pres., R. Miller, F. Gutshall, E. Herr, Reporter. Fourth Row: H. Hollinger, E. Wagner, Vice-Pres., M. Hufford, C. Adams, I. Gipe, F. Edris, C. Hughes. ur Lebanon fnends. 2 H 5. 1 .wg . V, 1. if And the pitch E iff K A WMM-ew BItllAIllIASllIl Nestled in the corner, between rooms twenty-two and twenty-four, is the cubby- hole known as the BROADCASTER Office. Our school newspaper, THE BROADCASTER, is written, checked, and then rewritten in this little room, beloved by all who know it. Let's take a look at newspaper work be- hind the scenes: We usually find someone pounding on the typewriter. At another table, we notice the sports editor trying to keep his mind on his work. Scattered around, or shall we say, packed like sardines are the staff reporters. Mr. Chestnut is there. gradually tearing out his already thinning hair, in an attempt to keep the 'stalt working. Somehow or other an issue of the BROAD- CASTER finally appears. Everyone's heart is thumping at just the sight of it, forgetting about the work connected with publishing the next issue. When it does come, THE BROADCASTER is always tops Experience on the BROADCASTER staff may aid many a person in the future as he pursues a career in journalism. 1 and Z and 3 fusing lingers, Chestnut?l BROADCASTER MEMBERSHIP Editor-in-Chi-et ........................................... Virginia Ziegler Associate Editors ............. Ioyce Binner, Newsg Frances Nucci, Featurep Christian Seaman, Vocational, Peter Camacci, Sports, Maxine Sponaugle, Circulation: Colleen Foley, Art. Staft News .............. Ienniter O'Conno'r, Lorna Ferucci, Norma Ileaps, Iaci Lingle, lackie Showalter, Greta Shatter, Susan Krantz, Sylvia Lewis, Colleen Foley. Feature .............. Audrey Crugnale, Betsy Binner, Patsy Wagner, Dixie Green, IoAnn Magrini, Iaci Stewart, Angelo Ortenzi. Sports .................. Daniel Donovan, Richard Kettering, Aldo Camacci. Angelo Ortenzi, Edith Springer, Eileen Day. Photography ................ Melvin Winters, Richard Miller, Richard Ionni. Proots ....... .................. I aci Lingle, Ioanne Hostetter. Typists ..... ..... I ean May, Annabelle Gordon, Irma Habaker. Business ...............,...................... Rena Kline, Martha Smith. Advisors ...................... David T. Chestnut, Daniel Lewis, Vocational: I. lared Horn, Printing: Florence Reitz, Business. Printers .................... Herman Wagner, Richard Bernadini, Iohn Yost. Karl Krow, Nelson Myers, Iohn Zerphy, Warren Boltz, Russel Heisey. Richard Bistline, Kenneth Stoner, Edgar Glassmyer, Carl Lingle. The profile at work Which one has the permit? Inu-ul-www Although the Tri-Hi-Y is a national organi- zation we are sure that nowhere does it enjoy more popularity than at Hershey High. This year a new constitution was written for our club. On the social side of the calendar, a Weiner roast started off the successful year, followed by a barn dance. The capable officers were president, Theresa Funghi, Rena Kline, secretary, and treasurer. Working with Miss Florence Reitz, adviser, these girls led the another successful year. We could not saying Greta Shaffer, vice-president: Mary Fossati, club through Tri-Hi-Y without annual Daisy Dance. The girls worked hard to make this traditional spring dance a memorable event, and as the last strains of music died away. they knew that their plans and efforts were well rewarded. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. We hope the girls will remember and follow in the future, as well, lessons and examples the club gave them. TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS H. Aumen, D. Bilotta, B. Binner, I. Binner, M. Bistline, A. Bomberger, P. Brandt, I. Carr, N. Conner, A. Crug- nale, E. Day, G. Dupler, A. Eby, M. Eckenroth, R. A. Engle, P. Espenshade, I. Faus, L. Yerucci, P. Fisher, C. Foley, M. Fossati, S. Fox, G. Freet, P. Freet, T. Funghi, R. Gasper, N. Gilkerson, G. Graeff, D. Green, I. Habecker, P. Hanford, R. Harris, N. Heaps, I. A. Hershey. F. Hetrick, L. Holz, I. Hostetter, G. Houser, D. Hovis, R. Huiiman, M. Hummer, G. Keener, I. Kegerreis, M. Kegerreis, R. Kline, G. Kling, P. Klinger, I. Koons, S. Krantz, B. Kreider, B. Leng, K. Lewis, S. Lewis, I. Lex, D. Linebaugh, M. Lingle, C. Mark, E Markley, M. Martin, L. Mastromatteo, S. McCann, G. McCox-kle, I. A. Mellin, C. Miller, L. Morrison, F. Nucci, I. O'Connor, E. Peracchia, B. Radle, P. Rhodes, H. Rittle, I. Robert- son, N. Ruddle, B. Saufley, S. Saufley, G. Shaffer, I. Schaffner, I. Showalter, A. Sipe, I. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, A. Snyder, E. Springer, I. Springer, I. Stauffer, I. Stewart, N. Stuckey, M. Sponaugle, D. Uhrich, B. Walborn, I. Wagner, P. Wagner, H. Weaver, A. Weber, V. Werner, N. Whittle, D. Wooten, B. Wilhite, D. Zellers, P. Zerphey, P. Zimmerman. HI-Y MEMBERSHIP First Row, left to right: C. Snavely, I. Curry, G. Kurtz, D. Grider, I. Albrite. Second Row: Mr. Diffenbaugh, tAdvisorl C. Timmins, H. Hoffman, I. Herbst, D. Hei- stand, R. Kettering, L. German, G. Hostetter, R. Rice, K. Gcrrman. Third Row: R. Vogel, W. Horner, R. Hack- At a time when the Hi-Y Club of Hershey was practically a name only, the Hi-Y ol 1949-50 was formed, headed by a hardwork- ing president, capable assistants and an inter- ested and helpful adviser. Mr. Donald Diffenbaugh. From the very beginning it was evident that the club was not to be a do-nothing club this year. Take a look at a part ot its record. The club sent eight of the older boys to a Youth Conference held in York. lt organized a basketball team and put on an excellent program at Christmas time, in addition to putting up a beautiful Christmas tree in the hall. Gethin Kurtz, the club's president, was a member of the State Hi-Y Standards Com- mittee. where he took an active part in its work. Remember the interesting guidance dis- cussions we heard broadcast over the public address system? Well the Hi-Y was responsible for those too. You're right-we did have a great Hi-Y this year and we have no doubts about the club's succeeding to do what it set out to do- help develop responsible citizens of tomorrow. man, D. Blcmset, I. Roth, M. Winte-rs, C. Rice, I. Stettler, K. Whisler, C. Crum, M. Strange. Fourth Row: R. Gaspari, S. Losh, G. Moore, C. Meaxe, R. Goodman, R. lonni, I. Garrett, P. Camacci, I. Williams. HI-Y OFFICERS President ...,..,. .............. ....... G . Kurtz Vice-President . . . ..,.. D. Grider Sec.-Treas. ......... .... C . Snavely Athletic Director ........ ....... I . Curry Asst. Athletic Director .. ...., I. Albright 'QB Fish story. Big noise! cmted! Two front teeth. 'Hi-Y Christmas Assembly. Alumni quartet S Wednesday morning reminds us ol as- semblies-the vocational varieties or the student council's campaign speeches, or perhaps a paid assembly with outside talent, or a movie. Whatever it is, you can be sure that it is enjoyable as well as edu- cational. This year. in addition to the activities already mentioned, we had the Carrie Lady Speaking Contest, llilemember how nervous those seniors looked?l, a chorus and band concert, tagain we're convinced that they're the very bestl, an excellent Thanksgiving program put on by those hard working jun- iors, who kept up the good work by pre- senting their own play, and many other worthwhile group performances. Remember the deep sea-diver, who fas- cinated us with tales of the sea, and the Southern gentleman who performed as- tonishing leats with liquid air? Ot course, for the seniors there was really only one assembly-Class Day. Remember how you tried to forget the lump in your throat at the thought of commencement. while sitting back and enjoying the seniors most important brain child. It was fun, wasn't it? Abe Lincoln Kettering. Nice Posies. ln my opinion- 'arf-4,fZf! ffl' - BAND PERSONNEL I. Albrite, H. Aumen, B. Binner, M. Bistline, W. Blanken, R. Blanset, R. Brandt, D. Bolton, D. Bucher, N. Bucher, P. Cialone, A. Crugnale, B. Denci, K. Donmoyer 3, D. Donovan 5, M. Eckenroth 3, R. Engle 2, F. Evans, L. Ferucci 4, P. Fetterman, C. Foley 5, I. Garrett, T. Geib, R. Gerlach, S. Ginder, R. Good- man l, M. Goodling, M. Gordon, D. Green, C. Groii, O. Grove, E. Grubb, I. Gruber, I. Habecker 4, R. Hackman 2, S. Harkom, A. Hartzler, H. Hein, I. Herbst, V. Hershey, I. Hetrick, C. Hite, M. Hoffer, L. Holz, D. Hoover, G. Hostetter, I. Hostetter 4, G. Hou- ser. M. Hummer 8, R. Kettering, M. King, G. Kling, BAD Every student in Hershey High and many people in our community have a just feel- ing ol pride when our smartly dressed band makes an appearance. From all over Hershey people flocked to the band's annual concert to witness. as they were sure they would, another brilliant performance by this group of line musicians. Tap, Tap, Tap-All right, people! H. Kling, M. Koth, S. Krantz, K. Leaman, K. Lewis 4, S. Lewis, I. Lingle 4, G. Long, I. Long, M. Long, P. Longbrake, R. MacDonald, I. Magrini, E. Markley, S. McCann 2, R. McCoy, C. Mease 5, I. Mease, I. Mease, I. Mellin 2. S. Moyer, E. Meyers, F. Nucci 5, B. Olena, I. Powell, C. Rice, I. Robertson, I. Sanders, I. Schaflner 7, D. Schwenk, B. Seibert, R. Seltzer, R. Sheeley, G. Shenk, I. Showalter 2, I. Simes, L. Sim- onetti, F. Snavely, R. Snavely, I. Stettler, I. Stewart, I. Summers, D. Swartz, D. Uhrich, H. Wagner 2, A. Weaver 7, M Weber, W. Wilhite, M. Winters, D. Wooten, S. Yingst. Those new uniforms our band is strutting around in were purchased last spring through the efforts of the Band Parent's Association. There is a legendary joke around the school about Mr. Smith's instruc- tions to the band members-to hang up the nine inch ostrich plumes of their hats from the chandalier when wet and to comb them out regularly. But the band does make a much improved appearance in those orange and blue gabardines. The tall, usually smiling man. shouting through his megaphone is Mr. Robert W. Smith, the band's director. Mr. Smith. a strict disciplinarian, makes those band mem- bers work until they have their drills letter perfect, but don't let that fool you-he is one of our 'best liked teachers. With their attractive uniforms, snappy. marching, and superb playing, Hershey High School is the proud possessor of the best band in this vicinity and we know that in future years many of this group will be the best in the musical world. One of our most versatile music groups is the high school mixed chorus. The year l949-50 started off with a concert well re- ceived by the Secondary Education Con- ference at the Forum on November first. Under the direction of W. Paul Campbell the chorus competed in county, district, and state forensic contests with favorable results. Regular concerts in assembly programs. What to do now? a major role in the spring concert, and several appearances in the community on special occasions, as Armistice Day, Com- munity Easter Service, and Commencement were a part of the calendar of events. Our chorus was again limited to the one hundred students best able to qualify by audition. The ability to read and carry a part, a naturally pleasant voice, and the willingness to devote many long hours in rehearsals were among the necessary qualifications for candidates. Eleanor Mark- ley, accompanist, made a fine contribution toward the successful chorus year. The mixed chorus organization has al- ways been of particular value to the stu- dents of Hershey High. A few of its mem- bers who intend to go on in the field of music are grateful for the training received. but all will profit by their experience in it. IIHIIIHIS THE CHORUS ROSTER I. Albrite, I. Battles, M. Bistline, A. Bomberger, R. Black, W. Blanken, R. Brandt, I. Buck, I. Buglia, E. Cappelli, A. Crugnale, K. Donmoyer, D. Donovan, G. Ebersole, M. Eckenroth, R. Engle, I. Eshleman, I. Fans, L. Ferucci, P. Fetterman, C. Foley, T. Funghi, K. Gorman, L. Garman, I. Garret, R. Gaspari, T. Geib, R. Gerlach, N. Gilkerson, R. Goodman, M. Gordon, G. Graeff, O. Grove, P. Hanford, R. Harris, H. Hein, D. Heistand, D. Heistand, H. Hess, T. Hess, L. Holtz, G. Hostetter, I. Hostetter, D. Hovis, M. Hummer, I. Kegerrels, R. Kettering, S. Krantz, B. Krei- der, K. Leaman, K. Lewis, S. Lewis, C. Liebfried, I. A Pt K, , Q Lingle, I. Logan, G. Long, R. MacDonald, I. A. Mag- rini, L. Mastramatteo, S. McCann, R. McCoy, G. Mc- Corkle, I. McCurdy, C. Mease, I. Mease, I. Mease, I. A. Mellin, E. Meyers, A. Miller, S. Moyer, D. Peck, N. Rentschler, C. Rice, R. Rice, D. Roland, H. Ruhl, l. Sanders, I. Schaffner, B. Seibert, P. Seiple, R. Sheeley, G. Shenk, I. Showalter, C. Shuler, I Smith, L. Smith, K. L. Speicher, E. Springer, I. Springer, N. Sponaugle, I. Stettler. R Stover, V. Sullivan, I. Summers, A. Swartz, C. Timmins, D. Ulrich, E. Wagner, A. Weaver, N. Whittle, M. Winters, D. Wooten. Q . n .. .,'1 tltiiiaf , 5 'L - A A A 'qu , tilt Bl it - IL, tg w 80 i ORCHESTRA MEMBERSHIP B. Binner, R. Blanset, N. Bucher, E. DiMagno, K. Don- moyer, M. Eclrenroth, R. Fernsler, L. Ferucci, C. Foley, I. Garrett, S. Gin- der, M. Gordon, D. Green, C. Groit, O, Grove, I. Gru- ber, C. Harkness, H. Hein, C. Hite, G. Hostetter, I. Hostetter, G. Houser, M Hummer, B. Iettries, G. Kling, M. Koth, K. Lewis. S. Lewis, I. Lingle, E. Long, G. Long, S. McCann, I. Magrini, E. Markley, C. Mease, I. Mease, I. Mease, I. A. Mellin, B. Meyers, E. Meyers, F. Nucci, C. Rice, I. Schattner, B. Seibert, R. Sheeley, I. Showalter, I. Simes, C. Shuler, L. Shuler, K. L. Speicher, N. Stine, S. Stover, D. Strickler,L Smith, A. Swartz, K. Swartz, A. Weaver, N. Whittle, M. Wilbur, M. Winters, Li- brarians: C. Mease, I. Gruber, I. Simes. The 1949-50 orchestra was the best balanced organization ot its kind in our school's history. This seventy piece group has played works from both the classical and popular fields, including such favorites as: The Blue Danube by Strauss, Unfinished Symphony by Schubert, and Fiddle Faddle by Anderson. Among the concerts played by our orchestra were those in assembly programs, the senior class play, and major parts in both the Christmas and Spring Festival in the Community Theatre. Yes, we are proud of the fine work our orchestra has been doing. A large percentage ot the senior members of the orchestra plan to use this experience to good advantage in making music their future career. nimci BA n I IIIIISHISIIIA Soft lights, sweet music, a dance, and ii it is in the vicinity ot Hershey, the orchestra might very well be the Trojans. Be it bop, boogie or blues the Trojans' rendition of the popular songs ol the day, as well as the popular favorites ot years gone by, is sure to thrill you. Mr. Robert W. Smith is the leader ot the Hershey High dance band. Under his capable supervision they have become the only self- supporting musical organization of the school. They played for many oi our school dances and also tor dances in schools ot neighboring communities. Someday if you recognize a face in a big- name band, don't be surprised. It will probably be someone with whom you went to school who was a member ot the Trojans. DANCE BAND PERSONNEL I. Garrett, G. Hostetter, M. Hummer 5, K. Lewis 3, I. Lingle 2, S. McCann 3, C. Mease l, C. Rice, B. Seibert, I. Sterling, I. Stewart, A. Swartz, A. Weaver 3. S , .... 8' i ......,, V .,.,. 5 ..... ...... AKA, , -,H-lim 3544, if ,W UW Q., Q1 gl f 'S k 'V+ xiii- 4, bw - . 5 6 jc .Bk KN, 1 if JW 1.31 f.,,.. f R I Vg. KLA x N, if , ,few , A 'N Y ,wx 1 ff - K MA-,,f94 i - . -x. ' 5 ' ' 'I . ,'8 -SQL? 1,0 l 2, 1' +'w ' ' . ' ff an I- , Ark A144 . 'W' ff Y n,,'51'T1..' 3, W in P Q, 'Q . kk N V inn. , L . , Aw I 1' F4 ,I , X N Q2 , f X 4 4 A A A , q, I . if 4:ygg x iff 1 ' af A,,, ,j 3 - Q v , nf wk. ' I 4 4 ,es ' Q, V ,ij as , Q rv ,.- I. K., lk id, A K , .1 W' b I ,I laf- 'L f' -. . 4 s if wx kgiig J . I .. K Q i D 'F laofffs hai 'U , -1S174:.:k.E1., Q M P unisex V g.. IA. ,i'f fvfj41':.,:f'.'. , , , Tu 5.5 -i..!gM,,: 3 'vii ' :.f+- 4 L- Seated, left to right: Mr. Brittain, Don Fasnacht, President, Doris Hovis, Treasurer, Miss Wagner, Miss Snyder, Glenn Miller, Vice-President, Mr. Frock. Standing: Mr. Young, Mr. Hovis, Mr. Beck, Mr. Banta, Mr. Walk, Mr. Lange. AlHltlllI ASSIIIIIAIIII Did you ever stop to think of what the guiding force behind Hershey High's ex- tensive and well rounded athletic program is? The Athletic Association, of course. It plans and schedules all the sports events of the year and divides the proceeds. Now that does sound like quite a job, doesn't it? However, it takes a group of hard-work- ing faculty members and students to do the work, the council consisting of faculty members associated with the athletic pro- gram together with six students elected by the council members. The Athletic Association has one of the largest membership lists oi any organization -for every year it conducts an extensive membership campaign. Enrollment entitles each A. A. member to reductions on tickets to all sports events. The Athletic Association has been and will continue to be the pillar of our entire athletic program in the future. J GIRL'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL A. Bomberger, L. Ferucci, F. Nucci, M. Sponaugle, I. Magrini, C. Foley, I. Stewart, P. Espenshade, B. Binner, N. Rentschler, V. Hershey, H. Hess, M. Anderson, M. Cross, Miss Wagner, Advisor. OFFICERS President ..,.., ..............,.,.. F rances Nucci Vice-President . . . .......,..,..... Theresa Funghl Secretary .... .... C olleen Foley Treasurer .. ,... Lorna Ferucci GIIHS' AlHlilIlI IZIIII till Being chosen lor their athletic ability and high traits ol character, these girls very capably took charge of girls' intramural sports. This experience in leadership will undoubtedly be an invaluable experience and training for the future. During the basketball season the girls earned money by selling candy at each of our varsity home games, using the proceeds to purchase the attractive looking blazers for the live senior members of the council. Their Turkey Trot, now an annual affair of the Thanksgiving season pleased every- one with its gay. colorful revue centered around a South American theme. Miss Wagner was the instructor ol the dances seen in the floorshow. W. Boltz, C. Crum, D. Cassel, D. Fasnacht, L. Houser. R. Stare, G. Miller, C. Snavely, R. Bernardini, R. McCoy, P. Witmer, I. Herbst, C. Rice, I. Marcocci, H. Hottman, C. Hughes, P. Edris, C. Bucks, R. Hack, The Varsity Club, under the capable sponsorship of A. O. Brittain, is another link in our high school's chain oi activities. This organization, headed by president Don Fasnacht provides sweaters for senior letter winners, sponsors an annual spring dance in which the floor show has a great reputa- tion, sponsors the alumni basketball game, and is co-publisher of the football programs. The students of Hershey High have the greatest respect for the Varsity Club, and its members are proud to belong to it. VARSITY D. Grider, G. Kurtz, R. DeBenedet, P. Williams, C. Mecxse, D. Heistand, I. Garret, M. Long, R. Mann, G. Dunkleburger. BIIIISIHI Clllll Sometime when you're at a Hershey High football game, take your eyes away from the field for a second and look at those wide awake girls seated behind the band, cheer- ing their heads off. That's right, the ones wear- ing the orange and blue Eton caps with B C on the front. They are the girls of the Booster Club, one of Hershey High's most active organiza- tions. Probably one of them sold you a pro- gram as you came in. 'I'hese energetic girls also decorate the stadium for all home games, sponsor buses to away games and help plan all of our pep rallies. Their peppy cheering rings out clear and true at all of Hershey's athletic events, for they are always in there boosting their BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS team's morale. After the football season is over, they'll all settle down to plan the best Booster Club dance possible. This annual affair appears to be more fun each year. 'I'his year the girls had Iohn McGowan's excellent orchestra and used the Zodiac sign of Sagittarius as a motif for decorating the social room. The decorations were lovely but the girls in their beautiful gowns with their handsome escorts took the spotlight. The capable leaders of the Club this year were Iaci Stewart, president: Ioyce Binner, vice-president: Colleen Foley, secretary, and Maxine Sponaugle. treasurer. Miss Sarah Hall- man is the club's popular and capable adviser. The spirit and enthusiasm of these girls should brighten their future years as well as ot all who know them. F. Altobelli, G. Alwine, M. Anderson, H. Aumen, G. Barley, D. Bilotta, B. Binner, I. Binner, M. Bistline, W. Blanken, A. Bomberger, D. Brandt, M. Out 01 Qrdgr, Folgy? Brandt, M. E. Brandt, N. Brandt, P. Brandt, L. Bucks, E. Buffington, R. 7 Cagnoli, E. Capelli, I. Carr, N. Connor, D. Crocker, M. Cross, A. Crugnale, I. Crum, E. Day, G. Dupler, A. Eby, I. Fasnacht, M. Fasnacht, I. Faus, R. Yernsler, L. Ferucci, P. Fetterman, C. Fittery, E. Flowers, C. Foley, M. Fossati, D. Fox, S. Fox, T. Funghi, N. Gilkerson, W. Gingrich, M. Gordon, G. Graeft, D. Green, A. Crumbine, P. Habig, M. Hanford, P. Harkness, R. Harris, N. Heaps, H. Hein, I. A. Hershey, V. Hershey, H. Hess, M. Hess, P. Hetrick, I. Hicks, M. Hoffer, M. Hoffer, L. Holz, M. Horst, I. Hostetter, G. Houser, D. Hovis, R. Huffman, M. Hummer, G. Keener, I. Kegerreis, R. Kline, G. Kling, P. Klingler, I. Koons, P. Kopenhaver, S. Krantz, K. Lewis, D. Linebaugh, E. Lineweaver, I. Lingle, M. Lingle, G. Long, I. Long, I. A. Magrini, E. Markeley, C. Marks, S. McCann, M. McCorkel, I. Mellin, A. Miller, M. Miller, L. Morrison, E. Myers, R. Myers, G. Noval, F. Nucci, I. O'Connor, E. Peracchia, G. Piefler, D. Poorman, I. Powell, B. Radle, M. Rexrode, P. Rhodes, M. Robertsorif D. Roland, B. Suufley, S. Saufley, I. Schaifner, D. Seibert, G. Shaffer, G. Shirk, I. Shirk, I. Showalter, B. Shutt, C. Smith, C. Smith, M. Smith, L. Smith, A. Snyder, K.'Speicher, M. Spon- augle, N. Sponaugle, E. Springer, I. Springer, I. Stauffer, I. Stewart, D. Strickler, N. Stuckey. I. Summy, A. Swartz, M. L. Swartz, D. Ulrich, I. Wagner, P. Wagner, N. Walters, I. Weaver, M. Weber, G. Wenger, A. White, B. Wilhite, M. Winters, D. Wooten, A. Yerger, B. Zellers, D. Zellers. Pe p ol the eight lassies who comprised this year's pep squad. With Lucy Mastromatteo as the captain, the girls introduced several new h c eers to the student body: among the m Dynamo, Ala-ka-nick, as well as the motio ' ns to the new song entitled Touch- p and enthusiasm will define the s irit down . For seniors Pat Klingler and Delmay Line- baugh, this will be their l t PEP SIIIIAII showed as cheerleaders into the tut ure to help them tackle whatever problems they may meet. In our weekly pep rallies during football season, our orange and blue clad l ga s led the student body in many a cheer that could be heard throughout the school Our varsity cheerleaders contributed their k u nowledge to their understudies the ' ' , Junior as year, but they high cheerleaders, so that they in turn might will carry all the pep and enthusiasm they have as good a pep squad in the future. CHEERLEADERS MEMBERSHIP Helen Hess, Delmay Linebaugh, Elaine Capelli, Lucy Mastromatteo, Eileen Day, Pat Klingler, Mary Cross, Mary Anderson. 85 IIIIHS' SPIIIHS Strange hockey Held Fly swatter? c 1 Mammy! Iolson style Smack it The girls of Hershey High School are getting in trim for the future by participating in various sports. The sports program started wilh iield hockey in the tall, then basketball, volley ball, and tennequoit during the winter months, and concluded with tennis, archery, and softball. On rainy days the girls turned to the graceful arts of the waltz and the polka or just tumbling. SPUINS SNAPS '11- , Yue Hit it, Guy. BGHQK. tx Ove' 'Y GXXLXU Q Austin lBill Stern? Geiling. nr-f -+- Yyxf W i Good Catch, Crum um -. .,.,,,q M' ,:u vx f, Ji-3 tag? - :Fri ilffv ' .fn :5 r!f '- 31 .,,, '-Bw -.'-4 N 0' . Q -- Q..-'r -.ra ... 1. f - - 1 4 ' ' ' M' fu -A A fa .Iwi JI I hr l:'t:,.s7,n. A 1 ik Yffg .pf 4.35. g 5 J A 7 i Here it comes. 'St wx Coach Frock Ur if Practice makes perfect. A . - Butter up. R. 5 ff. .i r-.ff Fm E .ggg K A I W., 1 ,r.., this xl ' ig if ' 3 ,iz 4 '- 5 . f N 8 it rfrx . A , 1 e ' . Aix 3 ,fa R 15? KA 9,5 ,. it , , 1 KVA V f....QeHm.1:-:S -Q-. . , ,t- t ia vviyip 35, K A M A 3 5 5 Ready for action. if X, Of! to meet Palmyra. Y 1333 I glxl i t First Row, Ieft to right: L. Loffreda, R. Gaspari, R. DeBenedet, I. Stump, C. Mease, D. Kopenhaver, H. Basehore, M. Hauck, Second Row: G. Kurtz, P. Camacci, H. Kosier, D. Hiestand, I. Stewart, I. fCoachl, D. Bowman lMgr.l, P. Williams, F. Edris, G. Poormazn, L. Sullo, R. Geiling, tMgr.l, Mr. Walk fAsst. Coachl. Fourth Row: I. Mauer, L. Houser, C. Hughes, G. Basti, R. Luttrell, I. Gunnels, R. ,JI Umbrell, G. Dunkelberger. Third Row: Mr. Froclr Wel'1-l'iCh- NO! PiCh-lfedi D- DOIIOVCID, di Oo- VARSIIY Hllllllilll ' The nineteen forty-nine squad of Hershey High Trojans opened their season with three straight victories without having their goal line crossed. However,-they were de- feated by Mechanicsburg and Chambers- burg, the powerhouses oi the South Penn Conference. The rest of the season showed a record of victories over Waynesboro and Hanover, a tie with Gettysburg, and defeats Dan's next flnjj at the hands of Carlisle and H. I. S. This season's team was sparked by great team spirit and an abundance of hustle and fight. These qualities, together with the excellent coaching the boys received, were evident in every game the Trojans played. The whole team can say they did their best. H. H. S. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE H O Sept. 9 ...,,... Hummelstown . . . . . . 6 0 I6 ........ Shippensburg' . . . . . 20 0 23 ....,... Palmyra ..,..... . . . 21 0 30 ........ Mechanicsburg' . . . . . . I4 41 Oct. 7 ........ Chambersburg' . , , . . 0 25 14 ........ Waynesboro' . . . . . 14 5 21 .....,.. Carlisle' ..,... . . 0 7 28 ........ Gettysburg' . . .... 0 0 Nov. 4 ........ Hanover' ................. 33 0 19 ........ H. I. S. ..,................ 7 46 'South Penn Conference Games Swivel hips Kurtz First Row, Lett to Right: Hetrick, Backenstoe, Conrad, Long, Geib, Whistler, Lilly, Vogel, Allegrini, Der- borrow. Second Row, Lett to Right: Sieg, Wolfgang, Haldman, Yost, Hoerner, Moore, Wagner, Weaver, Jll What makes a championship ball club? Here are some boys that are on their way to future gridiron fame, but at the present time they must wait, practice hard, and work toward the time when they are given a spot on the varsity squad. Under the able guidance of Coach Charles Downin, our jay-vees completed the season with a record of one victory IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE H O Sept. 23 . . . Carlisle ....... . . . . 0 19 Oct. 6 ..,. Mechanicsburg ....,.,... . . , 6 26 15 ..... Lebanon...., . ..., 0 35 28 .,... Hershey Industrial School . . , 6 32 Nov. 4 . . New Cumberland ...,,....,, l4 9 Logan, Bauder, VanWinkle. Third How, Left to Right: Mr. Downin lCoachl, Brown lMgx l, Flynn, Mays, Bracale, Gipe, Carpenter, Eshleman, Bibb, Eby. lllll VARSITY fllllllllll against four defeats. Though the record is not impressive, the experience they have gained in being able to take a defeat and that satisfaction they achieved from victory will be a profitable experience for the future. We are proud of our jay-vees, and we know they will be the foundation of all our future football teams. -A Q What's the score? I Visibility zero, ceiling zero Seated, Left to Right: G. Miller, D. Donovan, C. Bucks, G. Basti, C. Crum, N. Ortenzi. Standing: I. Albright, Manager: R. Gaspari, C. Mease, F. Horton, H. Kosier, I. Curry, D. Grider, Mr. Banta, Coach. VARSITY llASKHBAll This fine looking group ol boys is Hershey High School's basketball team. This year Coach Sterling Banta was faced with the problem of rebuilding a new ball club owing to the loss of eight lettermen from last year's squad. The Trojans got off to a fast start by jumping into the win column with victories over Annville and Palmyra, but the lack of experience caught up with the team and they were iorced to taste the bitterness of defeat frequently. What the team lacked in ability they made up in spirit. All oi their opponents realized, when they played Hershey, that they were up against cr pretty good ball club and that they would have to be on their toes to take our Basketeers. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H O Dec. l ,....... Annville .. 36 35 9 ....,... Palmyra .... . . . 35 33 I3 .....,.. Lebanon .... . . . 43 45 16 ........ Iohn Harris ... .,. 43 53 30 ...,.,.. Alumni .....,,.. , . . 46 40 Ian. 3 ....,... Chambersburg .... 40 45 6. ....... Hanover .,.,..,. , , . 33 35 10 ..,.,... Gettysburg ..... . . . 35 42 I3 ...,.... Mechanicsburg . . , . . . 39 45 17 .,...... Shippensburg , . . . . . 44 34 20 ........ Carlisle ...... ..,. 3 8 49 24 ,.....,. Waynesboro . .,.. 36 32 27 ,....... H. I. S. ,.....,. .... 3 7 38 31 ...,,... Chambersburg . , ..,. 33 Sl Feb. 3 ,,....., Hanover ....,.. .... 4 9 40 7 ...,.... Gettysburg ,,.. ..,. 3 1 44 10 ,....... Mechanicsburg , . . .... 45 40 14 .,...... Shippensburg ,.,. .... 4 3 48 17 .,.,.... Carlisle .,...,. .... 3 9 33 24 ....,... Waynesboro . . . ,... 67 40 28 ...,.... H. l. S. ..... ..,. 4 1 57 .Ill Illlt VARSITY BASKHIlAll This year the junior varsity basketball team was coached by Coach Christian Walk. Mr. Walk replaces Iohn Beck, former junior varsity coach, who turned out such line I. V. teams in the past. Coach Walk found on his squad this year several ot last year's squad veterans and a few stars from last year's junior high team. The little Trojans opened their season with a fast start. and they maintained this pace to the winning of the South Penn Con- ference championship. I. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H O Dec. 1. . . .... Annville . . .... 34 15 24 ........ Waynesboro . . . . . 18 25 9 ........ Palmyra ..,. .... l 5 25 27 .....,.. H. I. S. ......,,, 35 48 13 ........ Lebanon .... ,... 2 6 39 31 ......., Chambersburg . . .. . . . 27 19 16 ,....... Iohn Harris , .. . . , 23 25 Feb. 3 .,...,.. Hanover . ..... . . . 40 38 so ........ 1-xi-Y .......... .... 3 5 23 7 ........ Gettysburg -.,-- 22 2U Iqn, 3 ,,,,44,, Chqmbej-sburg , , , ,,,, 38 28 10 ........ Mechanicsburg . .. . . . 33 26 6 ......,. Hanover ....... .... Z 8 23 14 ........ Shippensburg . . . . . . 33 18 10 .....,.. Gettysburg .... .,., 2 8 21 17 -....-.. Carlisle ..,... . . . 34 22 I3 .,...,.. Mechanicsburg . . .... 30 19 24 .,-. - . -WCl'iheSbOrO .... . . . 36 26 l7 ........ Shippensburg .... ..,. 3 3 16 28 ........ H. l. S. ..,... . . . 35 36 20 ......,. Carlisle ....... .... 1 9 27 MGI' 3- --f-- GellYSbUl'Q - 2 - . 2 31 27 Seated, Lett to right: G. Hostetter, I. Stettler, D. Hack, ger: I. Wolfgang, R. MacDonald, O. Grove, I. Garret, L. Lotireda, R. Fossati. Standing: A. Camacci, Mana- R. Wenrich. I. Dagle, Mr. Walk, Coach. Seated, Lett to Rightz. C. Powell, S. Moyer, R. Ging- rich, M. Kulp, H. Gelbcrugh, D. Schwenk. Second Row: C. Rice, I. Mease, R. Bernardini, W. Boltz, I. SWIMMIG With more returning lettermen than ever before, the swimming team bettered their tive-hundred average turned in last year. Senior lettermen who returned were Gethin Kurtz in backstroke and the 200-yard tree style relay, Rich Bernardini in diving and the relay, and last but not least, Dutch Stare in the 5O and relay team. That splash you heard was Blain Hess leading the underclassmen letter winners. He starred in diving and completed the free style relay. Ronnie McCoy did com- mendable work in the breaststroke and was on the medley relay team oi Charles Rice and Skip Witmer, who also swam the 100- Splash, They're oft 17 ...., 8 21 .,... Herbst, R. Stare, B. Hess. Third Row: E. Zartman, I. Mease, R. McCoy, D. Hiestand, G. Kurtz, I. Anderson, P. Witmer, Mr. Young, Coach. yard lree style. Iim Herbst gathered many points in the 100-yard backstroke. Dave Heistand did his line job in the ZOO and Iim Anderson, newest member of the team. held down the SO and l0U tree style events. Other boys who swam were Warren Boltz, Homer, Gelbaugh. Dave Schwenk, Iames Mease, and Elmer Zartman. Oh! before l forget, a lot of credit should go to those two hard working young men over there, Sam Losh, the student manager, and Coach Robert Young. The boys want to thank Mr. Young for the extra time and effort he spent with the squad. SWIMMING SCHEDULE Dec. 14 .,.,.... Ian. 5 ....,... ll ,...... 25, Feb. 1 ....,... 8 .... .. I0 ,,....,. 15 ,,...... 25 ,...,.., March 4 ,....,., ll ...,..,. H O Lancaster . . . .... 38 28 Reading .... .... 3 9 27 Hazleton ..,.. .... 4 6'!z l9Vz York ....,...,.. ,,,, 2 I 45 West Reading . . ,,,, 60 8 Lancaster ,...,, ,,,, 3 8 28 West Reading , . . .... 54 12 Hazleton , . . . , , , , 29 37 Reading .... ..,. 2 5 41 York . . , .,..,...,, .,.. .... 2 5 39 Allentown .....,.,......... .... 3 2 34 District Meet at Millersville ....... .,....., 2 nd Regional Meet at Millersville .............. State Championship at State College ...... Sitting, Lett to Right: C. Timmins, E. Laudermilch T. Geib, I. Umbrell, R, Laudermilch, M. Hauck, R. Keinard, I. Gunnels. Standing: Mr. Brittain, Coach Muscles! Why that's Coach A. O. Britton's wrestling team. This year the Hershey grapple-rs' opened their season with six lettermen in the line up. These boys formed the nucleus for the eleven man team that Hershey High sent out on the mats to uphold WRESTLING SCHEDULE R. Koser, D. Kreiser, I. Mauer, R. Stoner, D. Cassel, D. Fasnacht, H. Hoffman, C. Espenshade, R. Hinkle Manager, C. Hallman, Manager. WIllSlll 6 our schoo1's reputation. The team faced a stiff schedule, but their experience paid off with another outstand- ing season, climaxed by the winning of the District 3 championship. H O I Heyl That's my leg' Dec. 15 . Shamokin . .. 15 33 Ian. 5 . West York . . . 28 ll 11 . ...York .... . 25 14 19 .. Shippensburg . . . 44 3 26 . . Hanover . . .... 19 Z3 Feb. 3 . . . . Manheim . .... 22 18 8... . Lancaster-.. .,.. 25 15 15 ..H.l.S. .... .... .. ....18 20 17 District All Stars, Mephan, L. 1. . Won 18 . .... District All Stars, Baldwin, L. I. ,. . Lost 23 . . District 3 P. 1. A. A. .. ..... . Tournament-Preliminaries at Hershey 25. ...District3P.1.A.A. .... . March 1. .Manheim . . .. . .. . .. ... . 10 and ll State Championships, Washington, Pa. . ,...... Champions Front Row: Coach Banta, Lewis, Williard, Lingle Gramigni, Capitani, Pelligrini, Zeigler, Kulp, Lentz Swartz, Waybright, Cake. Second Row: Fureman Kemble, Musser, Romanucci, Gessaman, Yeich, Eisen: hour, Dunkleberger, Christ, Boyer, Eckert, Habecker, .I Il. F II ll l R A ll IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL- SCHEDULE H O Carlisle ...,.............................. 0 0 Shippensburg . . . . . 0 7 Mechanicsburg . . . . 0 0 Edison .....,.. . . . 7 21 JR. llASKllBAll Mr. Downin, Coach: F. Bowersox, F. Capitani, F. Evans, B. Gipe, R. Gramigni, R. Hammond, D. Hummer, G. Kelly, B. Klingler, W. Lentz, B. McCann, 1 1 Powell. Third How: Heaps, Timmins, Keifer, Iulian, Ortenzi, Petrucci, Shenk, Klingler, Eshelman, Wagner, Miller, Reisinger, Fourth Row: Shaffer, Northold, Nye, Wise, H. Musser, Skinner, Spangler, Hinkle, Ferucci, Morgan. IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H O Dec. ........ Elizabethtown ............ . ........IndependentBoro.... Ian. .....,.. Palmyra ........... . . . . ........Mechanicsburg 13 Z0 l0 13 17 ......., Shippensburg . . , 20 24 27 31 7 .......,Car1isle ...,....IndependentBoro.... ........Elizabethtown....., Feb. ........ Palmyra ......... ........Mechanicsburg... ........Carlisle 11 18 49 23 33 21 24 16 34 31 19 18 ........Annv1lle..,.,....,. ....28 25 51 21 18 28 37 28 10 39 29 14 ........ Shippensburg .,... .... 3 9 28 17 33 18 21 31 30 ........Annville........ G. Ortenzi, E. Pasquale, ,F. Pelligrini, E. Petrucci, B. Shenk, B. Sponaugle, .G. Zeigler, B. Heaps, Manager. Right down to earth SPRI I3 When Hershey High fielded baseball, golf, tennis, and track teams in 1950, they were one of the few central Pennsylvania schools to do so. This year was the first that all four teams were entered in leagues. The baseball team with veterans Crum. Kurtz, Grider, and Miller returning was a member of the strong Central Penn League. They were led by coach Sterling Banta. The golf tollowers were Garret, Heagy, DeBenedet, and Ortenzi as the mainstays of the returning team. Coach Beck and the boys, who won their league's title last year, have excellent prospects of winning again Somewhere in the wild blue yonder Sharing responsibility Triple threat this year, at the time of this book's publication. With only Fred Rice gone, the tennis team, which won thirteen of its fourteen matches last year. again had an almost all victorious season. Coach Robert Young had Bucks, Snavely, Marcacci, and Long return- ing to spark the team to another outstand- ing season. The baby of the school sports-track- had Mr. Walk's guidance during its first organized season. The track team is the newest member of the South Penn Con- ference. C We have tried to give you a clear cmd accurate picture of our years at Hershey High. We have shown how our high school has helped make us the kind of people we are and how it has prepared us for our future, whatever that future may bring. With the past behind us, we now look ahead, beyond the horizon, to a world ol rich ' ' ' ' ' opportunity and great possibilities. We look ahead to a world of unity and prosperity, ahead to a world of peace-with a place in it for all of us. TO THE CLASS OF 1950: The day when you received this treasured yearbook marked one of the closing chapters in your high school career. Pictures in the Choclatier will recall for you many happy and eventful days, days when you worked diligently, days when you took life easy, days when you dreamed of the future and all it offers. My challenge to you is: Make the best of your opportunities, develop your abilities fully, learn the full meaning of giving, of love, of service and the value of the second mile. Make each day complete and beautiful with completeness and beauty of fulfilled duty. May your future be productive, successful, eventful and happy. ,away .Q 97 The Perfect Date Place For Couples and Parties Only THE NEW CHATTERBOX DAIRY BAR DINE AND DANCE EVERY NIGHT We Cater to All Parties and CLASS REUNIONS Taste the Difference in Bar B Q'S, Cheeseburgers and Club Sandwiches SAMMY, ALEX and TEDDY ATANASOFF Managers 98 FIRMS r- dna' 5 M ILK CHOCOLA C NILK bdr r 6ood LATE f BAR 99 VISIT HERSHEY PARK I-IERSI-IEY. PENNA. THE IDEAL PICNIC PARK Called The Summer Playground of Pennsylvania Covered and lighted picnic pavilions and shady groves with amusements for the whole family. Free outdoor concerts in the Band Shell on Sunday and holiday afternoons and nights. Dancing in the Hershey Park Ballroom on Saturday and holiday nights with music by orchestras of national reputation. Prove the Value of Your Dollar by Shopping in Hershey! We know that every wise shopper wants the best value possible You get Just that here at Hershey whether you buy today tomorrow or several months hence Note the Quality Styling Workmanship and Low Price when shopping for honest savings 5 HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE ' I , . 1 ' I 1 -1 , Hens:-asv. PA.V , Q. l00 Treat Your Family to a Feast Here . . . GOOD PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH OOOKING SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED Chicken a Specialty SPECIAL PLATTERS DAILY S5 50 Value Meal Ticket S5 00 THE PALM RESTAURANT 28 West Mcnn Street PALMYRA PA FOUNTAIN SERVICE D 1y600AM t 1200PM VIOLE'I' M SMITH RAYMOND H SMITH Open Sunday From 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. ai : . . o : . . lOl PHOTOGRAPHY B Y I. E. GANTZ if 781 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. lO2 I-IERSHEY NEWS AGENCY LOCATED IN HERSHEY COMMUNITY INN RE'I'AILER FOR YOUR FAVORITE NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN ON ALL MAGAZINES CALL 4566 FOR RESERVATION OF YOUR FAVORITE NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE WARREN C. EBERSOLE HARRY I. EBERSOLE DE ANGELIS GRILL FEATURING REAL ITALIAN SPAGHHITI O Try Our Frozen Spaghetti Sauce At Your Neighborhood Store O Phone 532 Reservations HERSHEY. PA. I03 Compliments of KINGSLEY 6. BROWN, INC. mmmmmmm O LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS 6. FURRIERS I Phones: l Annville 7-3511 Middletown 74 Hershey 1-0611 IRVIN K. CURRY AMOS K. CURRY IOHN K. CURRY 1. B. CURRY'S SONS COAL - GRAIN -- FLOUR cmd FEED 'iff Warehouse SWATARA STATION, PA. Flour Mill PALMYRA. PA. I04 A. W. DODGE TILE 6. MARBLE CO. H1aRsHEY. PA. RUBBER FLOORING EXPERT CRAPTSMANSHIP IN THE INSTALLATION OF Genuine Clay Tiles-Marble Installations Flagstone Porches Walks-Patios -Asphalt Tile Installations FOR INFORMATION CALL I-IERSHEY 8376 NOTE: We Use Association Tiles Exclusively Made in Chocolate Town so they must be GOOD H. B. REESE CANDYTCOIVIPANY. Hershey. Pennsylvania IOS wir COMPLIMENTS SNYDER'S AMOCO SERVICE PALMYRA. PENNSYLVANIA I sr Breyers Ice Cream Cold Drink WEAVER'S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION Between Hershey and Grantville Route 743 GASOLINE - OIL - TIRES Phone: Hershey 8735 Fireplace Picnic Tables LOCUST GROVE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE MADGE Prop. UHOLLY' HENRY K. SMITH Dealer in CEMENT- SAND-BUILDING AND CRUSI-lED STONE TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE PALMYRA. PA. RAUP LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Equipment for Golf Courses, Private Estates, Schools, and Cemeteries 1310-12 N. Cameron Street Phone 3-3003 HARRISBURG, PENNA. SI-IANK'S EAST END STORE THE HOME OF QUALITY FOODS Come and Serve Yourself or Phone 8-8151 for Free Delivery 111 E. MAIN STREET PALMYRA. PENNA WESTERN mio Associate Home Owned and Operated by CHARLES S. ROWE 39 N. Railroad Street PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-4031 I07 Compliments of SWARTZ SERVICE 6. ELECTRIC CO. Center Square Phone 423 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. and INDIAN ECHO CAVERNS Pennsy1vania's Finest Underground Wonderland Owned and Operated by Ed Swartz GIFTS WOMEN 'S APPAREL DOROTHY MAE SHOPPE 210 Linden Road I-IERSHEY. PENNA. MILDRED UHRICH, Prop. Phone 7491 VEH'S SELF-SERVICE STORE MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE 213 Linden Road I-IEBSHEY. PENNA. HARRY I. LONG, Proprietor Phone 285 STUMP'S TEXACO SERVICE LUBRICATING - WASHING and AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES West Chocolate Avenue and Valley Road HERSHEY. PENNA. I08 Compliments of E. M. WARNER DE sOTO - PLYMOUTH HARRISBURG - HUMIVIELSTOWN CLYDE W. GOODLING PLASTERING CONTRACTOR UNION DEPOSIT, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Hummelstown 462-I-I1 moss 267 '?'yyL5 vnouf zs1 -ff ci. C H-'-SE RVI CENTER ' ' ' ELIZAUETIITDII X SERVICE GQUALITY- 7719 BEST IN TOWN - FREE DELIVERY I EVERYTHING IN PAPER HARRISBURG PAPER COMPANY 323 South Cameron Street HARRISBURG. PA. Distributors ot PAPER PRODUCTS-IANITOR SUPPLIES ROOFING MATERIALS Hershey Representative: D. C. Henry Phone: Harrisburg 4-4936 Phone: Hershey 9596 109 PALMYRA BEVERAGES KIST BEVERAGES the Home of FIFTEEN FINE FLAVORS Home Delivery Phone: Polmyro 8-5171 ROBERT L. BOYER FURNITURE and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone: Shellsville 1-R-2 LEHMAN'S GARAGE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 802 West Main Street PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-0541 PALMYRA LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING EoR THE BUILDER PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-4181 lI0 Frigidaire William's Household Appliances Oil-O-Matic Heating Systems Atlantic Fuel Oils C U R R Y ' S Swatara Station Bottled Gas and Ranges Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l95O DR. B. P. FITTERER CHIROPRACTOR Second Floor, Valley Trust Bldg. PALMYRA. PA. W. W. SUMMERS' GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BODY - FENDER - PAINTING HUMMELSTOWN. R. D. 2 THE STAG This Community's Style Center HABERDASHERY of DISTINCTION Van Heusen - McGregor - Cooper - Pioneer - Wembley Phone 7655 120 Linden Road HERSHEY. PENNA. Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts For Good Appearance H . W . K R E I D E R MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES PALMYRA, PA. Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service HERSHEY BROS. GARAGE FEDERAL TRUCKS 713 West Main Street PALMYRA. PENNA. Compliments of HALDEMAN 6. SAVASTIO DESIGNERS and BUILDERS 103 West Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY, PA. Phone 278 BAUM'S BAKERY BAKERS OF QUALITY BAKED PRODUCTS SINCE 1911 Taste Tells the Difference 62 West Main Street PALMYRA. PENNA. Phone 8-4291 Il2 CHARTERED BUS S-ERVICE C O A L GENERAL HAULING A. P. BUCKS 61 SONS R. D. No. 1 PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-6787 STOVER CANDIES. INC. MANUFACTURING coNPEc'r1oNERs 749 East Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY. PA. CASSELL BROTHERS DoDoE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 246-248 West Main Street PALMYRA. PENNA. Phone 8-5281 HUDSON INTERNATIONAL H . S . W A G N E R ci S O N Sales - PACKARD - Service 717 East Main Street PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-3201 II3 Compliments of APPLEBY BROTHERS 6. WHITTAKER CO. HARRISBURG, PENNA. DuPont Paints Bottled Gas Service E. B. SMITH HARDWARE 22 E. Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone 9306 Always Ask for Seltzer Brand The Original Lebanon Bologna We specialize in mail orders PALMYRA BOLOGNA CO.. INC. PALMYRA, PA. PENNANTS TROPHIES Makers of the Standard High School Ring UNION EMBLEM CO. 417 West Main Street PALMYRA. PA. P. I-I. NISSLEY, Manager Engraving and Printing Phone 8-5311 II4 1 N S U R A N C E H. MELVIN KECKLER AGENCY De Angelis Building West Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY. PA. Hlnsurcmce for Every Need REAL ESTATE BOYER'S PRINTING AND BINDING CO OFFICE SUPPLIES Liberty and Walton Streets LEBANON, PENNA. POE BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS HARPEL'S STUDIO 757-759 Cumberland Street LEBANON, PA. PRONIO'S STORE HERSI-IEY'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET HERSHEY, PENNA. Phone 503 II5 GINGRICH'S BAKED PRODUCTS O CAMPBELLTOWN. PA. Phone: Palmyra 8-4885 SHENK 6. TITTLE EVERYTHING Pon sPoRT O 313 Market Street HARRISBURG. PA. Sunbeam, General Electric and Proctor Appliances Norge Home Appliances GEO. W. GEPFER cA1v1PBELL'rowN.PA. RADIO AND WASHER REPAIRING Phone: Palmyra 8-8968 COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION AUTOMOBILE - LIABILTY LIFE - ACCIDENT and HEALTH - FIRE Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio IEREMIAH M. KLING State Office: Agent: 3607 Derry Street Telephone 4221 320 Para Avenue HARRISBURG. PENNA. HERSHEY. PENNA II6 H . B . S M I T H Sales - PONTIAC - Service Local and Long Distance Moving HERSHEY, PA. Phone 244 Harrisburg's Famous Store for Men Since 1908 D utri h S KNOWN FOR OUR COLLEGE SHOP Hats - Furnishings -- Shoes - Guaranteed Merchandise HARRISBURG. PENNA. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF so BOWSER'S FUNERAL HOME Center Square HUMMELSTOWN. PA. Serving You for Over Three-Score Years With First Quality Merchandise A. M. BRANDT SONS HARDWARE. INC HARDWARE. and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. H7 Insist on HERSHEY'S ICE CREAM IN THE soL1D PACKED-PULL PINTS Finest Quality - Always Fresh ' More Economical Americas Largest Selling Bulk-Packed Ice Cream Norge Applian ces Alsanmite Paints Ml Illll OUAUTY OSERVICE ' P12106 o IKIIIUE Perfection Electric Ranges PMIYIL Pl. Armstrong Linoleum In Lebanon It's . For Better Values! I IEWELRY . . . FURNITURE . . . APPAREL BLI CAKF YOU'LL LIKE IT ' It s Deliciousl MANY VARIETIES AT YQUR OWN GROCER'S J li RI ' It's Good Wholesome Food! II8 HITZ 6 SPAHR Wheel Alignment and Balancing GAS - TIRES - OIL 641 W. Cherry Street PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-6011 C . L . G R O F F ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electric Fixtures cmd Appliances 24 N. Chestnut Street PALMYRA, PENNA. Phone 8-0391 PALMYRA AUTO SERVICE K, E. LIGHT Studebaker Sales and Service PALMYRA. PENNA. Best Wishes to Class of '50 MARTINO'S SHOE SERVICE SHOES EoR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 110 W. Chocolate Avenue Phone 8-3881 ' PA' E. O. MILLER E. M. KEENEY CHEVROLET CO. SHOE STORE CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE ' Sales and Service PAIMYRA, PA- CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of C A P L A N ' S DAVID E. CARMANY SELF SERVICE GROCERY 'iff CAMPBELLTOWN, PA. Phone 8-5857 HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA S II9 Always Coll Phone 187-W for GINDER'S DRY CLEANING DRY CLEANING TAILCR MADE CLOTHES 12 E I-hgh Street ELIZABETHTOWN PA NORMAN G. GOOD GENERAL INSURANCE 32 E I-hgh Street ELIZABETHTOWN PENNA Phone 156 W B U C K W A L T E R S FANCY FRUITS VEGETABLES SEA EooD 123 E. Mann Street PALMYRA PENNA Boyer Bros Props Phone 8 1671 MARK MEMORIAL WORKS CEMETERY MEMCRIALS 302 North Rcnlroad Street PALMYRA PENNA PACKARD HARRISBURG Mum Ofhce 425 S Cameron Street Hcxrnsburg Pa Ask the Mon Who Owns One Telephone 4 3175 and 6 3415 For Best Results CLINTON I KELLY PALMYRA R D I Phone 8 4947 COMPLIMENTS G C MURPHY COMPANY GEO S ANN 6: SON CHEESE AND DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS We Supply Your Needs for Portles and Outmgs I-IERSHEY PA Phone 294 O I . I INC. - . . I PAINTING ond PAPERHANGING I I ' I I . OF K I2O Meals Phone 9316 HO'I'EL WARWICK ORLANDO oRS1N1 Prop 12 West Mcnn Street HUMMELSTOWN PA TOUTISIS Rooms Accommodauons ANNVILLE LUIVIBER COMPANY Dealers In LUMBER and MILLWORK BUILDER S SUPPLIES 750 East Mum Street ANNVILLE PENNA Phone 7 6611 SNAVELY S GARAGE GAS on. TIRES General Repcurs Route 743 PALMYRA R D No 1 A S KE'I'I'ERING ALL KINDS CHEESE and SMOKED MEATS WHOLESALE and RETAIL PALMYRA PA Phone 8 2181 'I'HE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS De Angehs Bmldmg HERSHEY PA Phone Hershey 9545 IOHNM HERR GRAINS FEEDS MIXING FERTILIZER GRANTVILLE. PA Phone Shellsvllle 9024R12 IONESTOWN PA Phone Ionestown 62R2 F E R R Y S SINCE 1905 PALMYRA PENNA BARNHART S ESSO SERVICE New Route 22 Mzles East of Hamburg Edward W. G-roy, Prop. . . 11 ' ' l2I The Largest Furniture Store Between Lancaster and Harrisburg SHEARER'S FURNITURE STORE 35-37 South Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. LINDEN ROAD CUSTARD SHOPPE Eddie Miller DELICIOUS FROZEN CUSTARD TASTY SANDWICHES Ham and Pork Barbeques Our Specialty Phone WW 222 Linden Road Fine Washing and Greasing I Ellilrsllis RCU D YIIETION ' JEWELRY G S LIPPMAN'S GAS-OIL Iewelers Since 1889 311 Market Street HARRISBURG. PENNA. TIRES - BATTERIES ELIZABETI-ITOWN, PENNA. Telephone 9359 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. MOTOR TRUCKS Sales and Service 712 S. Cameron Street HARRISBURG. PENNA. 'I'I-IE PALMYRA FASHION SALON 32 W. Main Street. Palmyra. Pu. SPECIALIZING IN- ' Ir. Miss and Halt Size Dresses ' Blouses - Scarfs - Sweaters - Skirts ' Lingerie - Costume Iewelry ' Handkerchiefs - Hosiery MRS. CAROLINE HUETI-IER MRS. CATHERINE MAE STABLER Phone 8-2051 You Can Be Sure- It 1t's WESTINGHOUSE RICHARD I. MAZZONI WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 38 W. Main Street PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-7621 PENNA. HOME 61 AUTO STORE FLICK 61 HALLMAN, Proprietors Leed's Comer CAMPBELLTOWN. PA. Official Inspection Station Welding Pittsburgh Paints and Brushes Hardware and Auto Accessories Toys Phone: Palmyra 8-8321 l22 GEO. E. SCHAFFNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE HUMMELSTOWN R. F. D.'No. 2 Goodyear Tires MARLIN H. WAGNER HUDSON SALES and SERVICE UNION DEPOSIT. PA. Phone 352Rl I-Iumrnelstown Phone 52 THE TYPE RITE LE'1'1'ER SHQP AARON A. DIEFFENDERFER Is the RITE PLACE to Buy, Trade or Sell New and Used Typewriters Adding Machines, Checkwriters, Etc. COMPLETE MAIL SERVICE 111 W. Cherry Street Phone Palmyra 8-7521 B E L L ' S QUALITY MEATS AND GRCCERIES 8 N. Railroad Street PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-4131 BUILDING CONTRACTOR General Store- Diffs Corner Route 2 HUMIVIELSTOWN. PA. Phone 19814 We Welcome the Opportunity of Discuss- ing Your Financial Problems with You Utilizing Our Banking and Trust Service PALMYRA BANK AND TRUST CO. THE BANK WITH 'II-IE CHIMES Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ALTERING DRESSMAKING ART NEEDLEWORK SHOP Mrs. Kathryn Wagner Everything for Art Needlework YARNS 35 Maple Avenue HERSHEY. PA. Phone 9120 H A U E R ' S DEPAR'I'MENT STORE FAMILY OUTFITTERS WIT1-I QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Center Square HUMMEISTOWN, PA. Compliments of GREEN TERRACE RESTAURANT We Cater to BANOUETS - ANNIVERSARIES REUNIONS - WEDDINGS Dancing - Wed., Fri., Sat. Phone: Annville 7-3981 LAWN MOWER SALES and SERVICE DECHERT'S MACHINE SHOP 736 North Railroad Street PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-3431 Steaks and Chops Gulf Service MILLWA.RD'S GRILL 16 Miles East of Harrisburg on Route 22 GRANTVILLE. PENNA. We Never Close! Toys and Novelties Phone: Shellsville 9027123 Compliments of MUSIC STORE West Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY. PENNA. Phone 259 R. A. WALBORN Daily Meat Market STRICTLY HOME DRESSED MEATS R. D. No. l HERSHEY. PA. Phone 201 SPIRE ELECTRIC TI-IE GENERAL ELECTRIC STORE Sales - Service TOWN, PENNA. DEPOSITS INSURED GEORGE FROIVIM BY . THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE MODERN PASTEURIZING CORPORATION DAIRY Golden Guernsey Is Our Specialty HUMMELSTOWN. PA. Washington. D. C. Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor The Carnpbelltown Bank cA1vIPBEI.I.'roWN, PA. ,I24 Watch Repairing Our Specialty Glasses Repaired While You Wait Compliments of ERWIN IEWEILRY CO. IEWELRY - GIFTS HERSHEY. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 7250 R. O. ERWIN, Prop. Roy C. Killinger Harvey M. Moyer RELIABLE FURNITURE COMPAN'Y 232 West Main Street. Palmyra, Pa. Phone 8-6141 Sunnyside Mill: R. D. 3, Lebanon, Pa. Phone: Lebanon 4452 PICKEL'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Complete Toilet Lines in: EARLY AMERICAN OLD SPICE LENTHERIC - CARA NOME COTY - REVLON OLD SOUTH - SEAFORTH BOB PAYNE CUT MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES MAGAZINES COURTLEY LUCIEN LE LONG 110 West Chocolate Avenue PA A' PA' HERSHEY, PENNA. Phone 8-7811 Amoco Gas and Oils L. E. STAUB Atrro sonar sr-top GLASS - PAINTING - REPAIRING STRAIGHTENIN G South Lingle Avenue PALMYRA, PA. Phone 8-0051 GRANTVILLE GENERAL STORE Raymond Maulfair GENERAL MERCHANDISE GRANTVILLE, PENNA. Phone: Shellsville 9031 'I'I-IE D. I. GRACE AGENCY EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE Lebanon County Travel Bureau Any Travel Reservation Second Floor Valley Trust Building Palmyra, Pa. I Phone 8-8161 Grace Building 757 Willow Street Lebanon, Pa. Phone 1753 LYNN'S FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES 103 E. Main Street HUMMEISTOWN, PENNA. l25 I. C. HESS GARAGE Best Wishes to Class of 50 F O R D L A U Z O N ' S Sales and Semce GULF SERVICE STATION SHEY' PA' West Chocolate Avenue phone 234 I-IERSI-IEY, PA. WOMENS and CHILDRENS WEAR ACCESSORIES The Good Will of Our Customers Is Our P A S Q U I N I I S Most Valuable Asset and We Strive to Maintain It Always. GROCERIES, ME-ATS May We Serve You? and TI-IE HOLLYWOOD SHOP Light and Mish PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-8181 CLOROTONE WASHING FLUID SWATARA STATION. PA. FoUR BARBERS . , NO WAITING BLACK'S BARBER SHOP On the Square HERSHEY. PENNA. Have Your Work Done by Your Favorite Barber FOR YOUR FLOOR COVERING CALL THE LINOLEUM STORE, Inc. Hmvnvn-:1s'rowN, PA. Phone 21 Compliments of Compliments of BOWMAWS H. E. 1v111.LARD INSURANCE AGENCY Palmyra Bunk Building PALMYRA, PENNA. LIME 6 STONE CO. ANNVILLE, PENNA. l26 GRANT FOREMAN TIN NING, ROOFING AND SPOUTING East Main Street CAMPBELLTOWN. PA. ZENTMEYER TAXI SERVICE HERSHEY, PA. AVAILABLE ANYTIME - ANYWHERE Phone 8-8876 Phone 226 Insure Your Future With a Course at CENTRAL PENN CENTRAL PENNA. GINGR1CH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Pennsy1vania's Greatest Business School 323 Market Street HARRISBURG. PA. GROCERY STORE SWATARA STA'I'ION, PA. SHOES for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN IVlILI.ER'S SHOE STORE On the Square 5 South Market Square and 203 Market Street HARRISBURG. PENNA. FOR HAYRIDES CALL 4-4722 PICCIO'I'I'I'S BAKERY DELICIOUS ITALIAN BREAD HERSHEY. PENNA. Phone 981 1 WEDDING ALBUMS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY HUMER-SPOHN STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE Palmyra Bank Building Phone 8-8001 FRAMING PHOTO-FINISHING N AGLE'S STORE East Derry Road HERSHEY. PA. Milk Ice Cream BOMGARDNER'S DAIRY PALMYRA, PA. The Finest in Dairy Products for a delicious SANDWICH -- DRINK - ICE CREAM Stop At THE DAIRY SNACK l Mile East of Palmyra KOON'S STORE GRocI2RII3s SHELLSVILLE,PENNA. Phone 9008-R-ll COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL HOTEL OF THE FOOD AT ITS BEST 2nd Railroad Street HUMMELSTOWN HUMME1-STOWN.PA. NATIONAL BANK Phone 9303 Ioe Orsini HARRY H. WAGNER QUALITY Toon MARKET Fresh Meats - Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CASTELLI'S HOTEL BAR and GRILL 79 West Derry Road Courteous and Efficient Service HERSHEYI pg. HERSHEY. PA. Phone 9196 Phone 246 Phone 964-l Phone 8-2072 Hershey, Pa. Palmyra, Pa. IOSEPH F. HAWK ILLUSTRATING - SIGN PAINTING TRUCK LETTERING Oakleigh Apartments E. Derry Road Compliments of LOFFREDA HOTEL 3 East Derry Road HERSHEY. PENNA. I28 ART'S IEVVELRY 6 GIFI' SHOP 108 W. Chocolate Avenue I-IERSI-IEY. PA. Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Waltham Expert Watch and Iewelry Repair Columbia Diamond Rings Stop At . . . UNION DEPOSIT HOTEI. LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED UNION DEPOSIT. PENNA. Phone 4077 FOR IEWELRY HOFFERIS AMOS SNAVELY DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE Gifts For All Occasions Perfume by LeLong 5 North Ninth Street LEBANON. PA. Best Wishes to Class of SU NISLEY'S 'I'HE DAIRY DEI-IL RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP HUMMEISTOWN. PENNA. 48 E. Main Street PALMYRA. PA. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE IUSTICE OF THE PEACE Q06 ox QSOQSC ' 0 00496 4,496 Y' 95 16669 Qt, j I 9 X041 Compliments of MILLER BROTHERS 119 Park Avenue HERSHEY. PENNA. Groceries - Dry Goods - Hardware R. E. BASEHORE R. D. No. 2. HUMMEI.STOWN. PA. GASOLINE - OIL - TIRES Hershey 6057 Sandbeach Known for Fine Diamonds HI. mnfnman PALMYRA. PENNA. CASSEL LAUDERMILCH MEATS and GROCERIES West Main Street PALMYRA, PA. Phone 8-4271 MIKE SCHIEFER Distributor of MANBECK'S PRODUCTS GENERAL INSURANCE Since 1931 R . S . S H E N K Phone Shellsville 15-R-4 Compliments of FURST'S ICE CREAM made at the PORKY PINE HAROLD H. HERR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE On the Square PALMYRA. PA. Phone 8-4261 Gasoline Fuel Oil Lubricants H. G. ENGLE OIL CO. SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTORS LEBANON. PENNA. Phone: Palmyra 8-5191 RAY R. HEILMAN Breakfast-Full Course Dinners-Lunch BLUE STAR RESTAURANT HOME STYLE COOKING We Serve the Best 130 GASPARI'S GROCERY STORE ICE CREAM AND SODA Compliments of BELL'S MEAT MARKET HOME DRESSED ME-ATS 572 West Chocolate Avenue HERSHEY. PA. HUIVIMELSTOWN. PENNA. Phone 7606 Hershey Road Route 422 D A V E ' S D R E A M 24-HOUR SERVICE Curb Service - Table Service Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dinners SHERWOOD KEEPER BRICKWORK 221 W. Maple Street PALMYRA, PENNA. Phone 8-2015 FINK'S FRUIT CAKE IS DELICIOUS BLUE BIRD BREAD - CAKES BUNS AND PIES Create a Spirit of Happiness FINK'S BAKERY, INC. ANNv11.LE.PA. I3l NASTERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST.. PHILA U Zi?'Zv?fi fA 1g01'4Tf2'3i vw-11, - n-rym-1-n 11' 'yu v 1 511' ' - , w 1- ' - . ,- : 1,,1,fgQ'0,ffQ1WW fgw g mf- MMQL . , . ML .Q ' Mfjlfywf. GH, WW-wwf: M 1'ffif,,2y Wwi Qfffffki Wf :319,5 f QQWW, . . 'W 9 Qlff. Ziggy W W - W L ,W ' M ff- ff WV M W 1fff f'Wfi9,!3V 1' 'WW fWfff'f W' 9:51 .W1'f'3'6i?P' I WMV: '3A4M'1 3'5cj!'4Q 5f7 ' i v i Y E E X . ,lf . .,y':UFiQ0!. . if 9,4 :W 5 1v'.WQ.ez'f!f,Ui G 0 '. WW f wg W .I ff' 'I 11' TWV i 6. Yfg - , 7cLejv9.f fa . 4,960 rgs mzj z 1 Jw U PR3iF 1 ' f f Q ff ljxfgd? 1' .f'y,.,U23j,4 M' - will. uv M' .mf 29' JZ? Z - Wqif' wf wWAW - fiffllff at Wi, il 6 Whgfz i IQ 4-' -1 'ff' 0 0 o 0 0 ' n ' ,