Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:

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Zaccagnini. 5 r l F I E Plunging into the new and unusual, the 1956 Choc- latier introduces several modern trends in yearbook tools Q including color sections, unusual layout schemes, and more extensive use of photography and special photographic effects. This, and the some twenty extra pages allotted by the initiation of patron's pages proved to be no handicap to the staff of writers, artists, and photographers as they assembled their ideas in planning an interesting and dif- ferent yearbook. In addition, the special Business Staff, called upon to solicit funds from patrons, worked exceedingly well in obtaining the money necessary for covering a part of the Choclatier's enormous bill. Thus, the staff has spent long hours in research and planning in an effort to publish a Choclatier that meets with the demands of modern, high-calibre yearbooks. Their l b ' k k f ' hi h ho l emories CHOCLATIER STAFF a or 15 your eepsa e 0 precious g Sc 0 m ' Co-Editors Mary Alice Hocker, Charles Miller Scnior Section Editor . . . . . ,Mary Ann Haldeman Sports Editor . , ,. .. P. Zeigler Writers , . G. Rath, W. Zeigler, D. Emericlc Art Editor , , . , . . Arthur Whiteman Photography Editor , , ,, , Janet Callus Photographers , Savastio, F. Tappero, Weatherby Typists A. Nye, A. Freet, W. Goodwin, Eshleman Feature Writers--P. Brinser, C. Engle, Cwepfer, Gesford, Hnldemnn, D. Karcher, N. Matheny, R. Showalter, Wag- ner, L. Weiss. Literary Advisor . , . . . ......... Betty Bartels Photography Advisor .,....,.,..,,...., Eugene Herr Business Advisor , .. .,,. .... A nnie Royer Patron List Advisors . Sophie Rokosz, Viola Dietrich ,, yung I 2 A .15 5 5' fldj 6170-:Q W Sin 9+ Vbx 0 Ha. 0 Q LUQ 6 0 Cult 12-L Ill?-E'-E' 'li-A454 6 'LI N AN ANALYSIS of our daily school living, one might discover that we are almost wholly dependent on special equipment or Htoolsl' in carrying out our activities as scholars and athletes. Recognizing this fact, the Choclatier has carefully blended with its regular contents a Tools of Our Trade theme, illuminating familiar topics with a different and pleasing light. aff! WW e iw fe WM 9171 A500 W c llfs' W ADIIBC L7 Ammo X' Af AJ' 1 roll? 6 C074 WE DEDICATE ,f-ns., W. PAUL CAMPBELL, in gratitude for his continuing effort to convey to us an appreciation of fine things, and in recognition of his recent achievements S attaining the coveted status of Doctor of Music Education, and guiding our chorus to another year of outstanding musicianship and competitive success -- we, the class of 1956, dedicate this, our Chocolatier. Z RLD O W ERN D O M W ,C E V S Q 1 LA I La .44 H, y- v.: x -,Z 1' x 'u lf J 'Q 4 ,V 4I f ,P 111, , x 1 X ff 1 ff ff Standing: Mr. Sterling King, Mr. Raymond Evans. Sitting: Mr. George D. Lange, Dr. L. Eugene Jacques, Mr. Rufus K. Eby In memory of Mr. Earl R. Lollo, who gave so generous- ly of hisjime and effort to further the educational op- portunities in our schools. SCHOOL BOARD Standing fL. to RJ: E. Morse Heisey, L. Eugene Jacques. superintendent, Ezra Grubb, Paul O. Curry. Seated: Marlin E. Balsbaugh, secretaryg Clever E. Ernst, presidentg E. Carl Foreman, vice-presidentg William H. Black, treasurer. lam. We are governed Our school is very fortunate in having these capable men who are responsible for the manage- ment of our school system, which is a task far greater than we realize. Our board of directors is well qualified to carry out these duties, such as, establishing school policy. The administration carries out the school policy, which is set forth by the school board. In addition, they plan the student curricula and activities. To our superintendent of schools, Dr.' L. Eugene Jacques, we are deeply indebted for his kind understanding of our problems. We are also indebted to Mr. George D. Lange, our senior high principal, and Mr. Rufus K. Eby, our junior high school principal, for they strive always to maintain efficiency and high standards throughout the high school. In the vocational department, we owe much to Mr. Raymond Evans, our vocational director. We commend the board of directors and the administration for their tireless efforts in behalf of our education. Qfiibiit, 2 5 G-0 v 5.1 -- -- ...T Ethel Long Betty Bartels Viola Dietrich Sophie Rokosz I4 ' r 1 'i , , fr f ' A U f 2 ,, 6 ,VV fi able teachers '1 3- i Edna Stambaugh Nlargaret Ward Martha Reinert Josephine Hajjar HH' 5.1 X'-. 5 4 .eg , fe 'L-9 5 X, xv' f. 5 :V 1-f' 1 if 1 ff 1 I2 157 -Q .GF X N I s Q' x 1 n ' uf' Q21 Q I i -rf 1 1.1 1 4 who are under- , ' f n, standing . . . Frank Kamus I f Daniel Lewis - Anna Shankwciler June Nloycr I X' vg Q 1 5 '55 ? 52 , Q. 'QL Charles Meunch Louis Mandes David Chestnut Joseph Rhen ry ,A Charles Downin Y S x Dorothy Balsbaugh Ruth Saufley Vfilliam Shirk ii ,W I .3 34' V .1 rr, x ' 9 ZZ' iz, 'V xxx! S ,i -1 a 'H W like 5' 5-, Qfx U fx H ' s. ' - 1 x . 3 Y Y . , ,MN if ' . -I 1 'i ' 3 QR , 0 1 rg-5 and edica ted Jo Ann Hoerner Grace Hershberger Mildred Snyder jane Durburow helping us . . . Eugene Herr Harry Foreman J. Lee McConnell Ann Allison John Beck Jerome Frock Myron Miller Roy Hovis Y . I 'Q- .l N5 'X QT, Doris Snyder Blarian Sheaffcr Robert Young A. O. Brittain ...l'O adjust oursefves 6. -14 m I If xxx X ,u, 'w , , it 5 , ii, George Kunkle Annie Royer Joseph Sopko Hiram Groff ? ui 'ff' 4 ziffx 'Nl' john Horn ohn Brandt John Graybxll order to - I N 'S I6 'A f' W nllxam Reed Ono Korh Steward Tyson Clyde Spxtler J. Jared H Alfred D g Ke hKly Ed d Tyla V . x 4' 5 ly insure a brigfw ter future D G Q Catherine Loughran Paul Kuhn WH Paul Campbell Paul Fisher illxssing from picturcs: Beatrice Watkins, Rcnetta Glasgow, Gilbert Lugar, Carl Farver. Q 8 Sterling Bama joseph Wallace john Hanshuc Charles Longer for the years alwe . is fl 4 J ad XKX f , f-'X , . x x, XYK Vx L: Y xx x X X X ' VXQ H XYN ,XXX X fx? I , x 1, , X Yii X if X XQNWXQ f f V X 7 f , I QA X3 X.K X XXX x s s... - S,fL li i sw - - Q 'g xg 5 1-. '-Q -A - gi- , K ,vs :xs x: 5 x X I A , X I Xffx X9 X Xf X f f yvixffgw ,fx 55? xlxf X xqdgly Njfxx YX f Y -Qi, .g-sx 1 I g' +, Tl ,,,ff S s A K . f ' 5 1:ff 'T ?'52E6' 5??2f'f'?'T e f Who's pitching, Phyl? Q. 2 9' fgrvlz 1 if . Le , we - 5-L, Before Pat. X tt Is that really Dodge? . Nh . . ,-A First love? Q Q 4 CLASS Kanine Kid. It seems like a long time since our mothers scrubbed our ears, and sent us to our first day of school. Of all the memories of those first six years, do you remember: When we went picnicing in the Spring Music Festival? The trip to the Cloisters, which we never took because we talked too much? Mr. Banta making us write utalki' 1500 times? Our sixth grade chorus? The penmanship certificates awarded to us in sixth grade? But, it doesnit seem quite so long ago that adol- escence took over where childhood left off-that was junior high school - - - Do you remember: When all the girls began to wear lipstick? The first 7X class? Miss Geyer's nieces and nephews? The fabulous 7th and 8th grade parties lasting until 9:30 P. M.? Peggy Zeigler and Frank Tapparo campaigning vigorously for the presidency of the Junior High Student Council? Nina Matheny and Frank Tapparo winning the American Legion Awards? When our class expanded in ninth grade? How we adjusted ourselves in orientation classes? big' 3, D ...- Q I I -U. But Gretchen, no HgO:? The big rages - the Bunny Hop and section parties? Brownie dolls. . f f' Q i g I ! x 4 L5 ' rf i v J-x . . ' . ty J X' ' 1 1 1 i QVAALI-.C i 5. in i 4 I 1 I 0 R Y Whatabeauty! What's so funny? Our first real dance-the Freshman Prom, where we introduced the crystal ball to Hershey High School? But we graduated-into senior high, that is. It seems like only yesterday, doesn,t it? Do you remem- ber: The long wait until lunch-four whole periods? Our educational biology field trips where some learned that H302 is a bleach? Making Japanese lanterns for the Oriental Fan- tasy fSophomore Promj? Some boys missing the crowning of the Sopho- more King, Jack Baum, and Queen, Mary Dif- H ' fenderfer, because of a previous golf engage- ' ment? - Our wonderful drooping decorations at the Mar- di Gras? Charles Miller's Blusher's Society originated in Latin class in honor of Gretchen-Swartz? Congruent triangles? The commercials returning to the high school? The day we ordered class rings? When three hydrogen generators blew up in the ll-B chemistry class? Mr. Herr on April Fools' Day, 1955? Terry King, as Beef , in our junior class play? The day Mr. Shirk was taught how to tie a Windsor knot? All the daisies at the Junior Prom? Now, we've reached the present our big Senior year. But we'll always have these moments to re- member . . . . Our young president. Your rascals, Mrs. Moyer? AAL! Q, 'F r r ,, ,,, , i . .Nj , fx 'J pl ' if , Future models. Hi, babe! W Q , Taking a stroll. Faim ffomsfxlhgfade- -I I- -- H- ll ll 'll Ill 3 sgeggiaegfg 'Q G 3. - 9 S. .. W v fnbzacfaoing lfze F5 I , K In I fig- W--.tg Vg. ,Q -.Y CDO LL! SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL .gm Top flcl to right! M Haldeman D Albright D Ayres C Engle R Swope T King C Miller W Willig J Weatherby G Weidler J Gepfer M Kosxer M I-locker Bottom S Hoffer L Gexb L Albert, C Cassel J D1Blasio W Adams P Brmser F Rhoad Behind the scenes of the Senior Class Council S ENICJRS In September of 1955, with eleven years of study and fun behind us, we plunged into our busy and unforgettable senior year. Capa- bly led by our president, Joe Di Blasio, vice- president, Cleon Casselg secretary, Winnie Adams, treasurer, Lois Albert, and the class council, we completed several successful proj- ects. The first came in the fall when we initi- ated the patron pages of our Choclatier. Every senior was responsible for finding one or two friends of the class patrons. Also in the fall, we successfully sold senior class play tickets and fruit calces. The new year brought with it more senior events. Among them, the Carrie M. Lady speaking contest in which Arthur Mentzer and Grace Rhine placed first. But, perhaps the four big events in every senior year are the four we will remember longest. There was our senior prom held at the Hotel Hershey on a Friday night in April. Then there was Class Day, Baccalaureate, and finally Com- mencement. All these will be precious memo- ries among our souvenirs. FRUIT CAKE SALE COMMITTEE Top row: fleft to right! Mr. Mandes, J. Gepfer, J. Butch, E. Peters, E. Heisey, M. Shenk, C. Engle, G. Rath, Wagner, J. DeHart, K. Seaman, S. Yingst, D. Byler, D. Gervasi. Bottom: M. Kosier, J. Smith, R. Wells, Miss Glasgow, E. Ruddle, J. Cassel, B. Hutchinson, S. Walborn. Q Qffl ' av RTM . A X CLASS OFFICERS President, Joe DiBlasiog Vice President, Cleon Casselg Secretary, Winnie Adams, Treasurer, Lois Albert. High Fruit cake Salesmen-Anita Freet, Lynnwood Schell and Joyce Schwartz. 'fi' G AUC A Prml L ly J all M'l8llS from Unxon D post ends spare M ect to fol e a pxqmtuig as a career wtll bogme a mem ber of the U S Naval Reserve JOHN P BACKENSTOSE General Commercxal Tall blond ohnnle rst class lxvc wire hot rod ad dxct one of the few lucky boys nn the commercial depart ment and llkes lf halls from Grantvtlle territory W HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL WINIFRED FAYE ADAMS Academic Deceptxve qumetness really our peppy cheerleadmg captain Wm encourages the teams to do just that nochle every Sunday those fabulous sandwxches LOIS A ALBERT Secretarial Commercial A llve spark of I2 E laughs untxl she crtes possessor of a charmlng smxle can often be seen rxdmg around m Nel lybelle has the qualmes needed to be a good secretary IDA MAE ALLEMAN General Commercial Short but sweet loves roller skatmg effervescent person a tty seen often w1tla anet or PegSY has that certam boy nn mmd her lnfes work to make others beautxful DICK AYRES Academic Halls from New jersey ways presents a neat appearance Dynamo dry humor adds hxs talent t the wrestling team Cleon s sha dow algebra xs hls sub JC MU VIRGIL BAKER Electnc Shop Known to everyone as Baker although qutet sometimes mumbles hrs opxmon pendable worker produces very neat work ua shop plans to have a busmess of hs own someday 9 R J Am able fellow yi f basket i ts en he o o e Q J nometry ts d s faxorxte subject DONALD E ALBRIGHT Plumbmg Shop P1gmy small but mtghty Ehzabethtown s contrxbu non to our football team enjoys wrestlmg and baseball drlves to school nn the Green Beetle presxdent ernment HARRY K ALWINE Agrxculture Hen lean and bloncl bent on bexng a future ttller of the sotl likes to hunt and fish takes prxde showmg hxs porkers at Penn sylvama Dutch Days . 1 M Ja -. AI - v r I. ' ' . . . 6 fl. . . - ' ' ' f Opl S -.. an - . . . ' b , 'e U. . 1 l- - ' ...pi. f. - .. pp. . . . oh, an x ? . . . .gf ' ' ! ' ' ' ' A . X th. - . Aa ,VAA , ' If ' Y! ' r , 1-A - . . . . . . , A A I A . . . . U - V A . . . D -'Q of the Vocational Student Gov- !! ,Y A. l, - ut.. If . . . ' J A . . . ' . . . ' . . . . ' in . . A - 1 . . Q. 1, l N R , ' . ' . MSL h' ' - 'E il, i ' A ...a1- Xt , Il ng . ' - - - - - - l Q . lo 't rt v A 'I ' o f I W n . a' S Y lxt hivs K ig ' c . I . g -1' if-I ' Y! . I . H Y! I! ' . . u . , 9 1 V I Q ' . . . ' ' ' . . . cle- N ' A .- ADUATES OF 9 CARL BAUDER Academnc Pleasmg personahty wears a fnendly smlle genumely frxendly and modest rather allergxc to homework mathematxcal mastermmd Mr Groffs dependable worker a lxttle on the quxet sxde ELIZABETH BLANSET General Commercxal Betsy a frxendly smcere student dehghts 12 E wlth her Toll House Cooknes glance at her rmg finger wxll tell you she s contemplatmg EARL A BOMGARDNER JR General Non resxdent student a sm cere person and a dxlngent work acuve member of the Boy Scouts worked on hns machlne shop accepts any dad s farm over the summer possesses mxtrauve B JACK R BAUM Auto Body Shop Uh uh uh' good panel dlscussxon leader mterlocu tor of the group studxous has a good sense of humor a huntmg and fishing en thuslast plans to attend Annapolis Naval Academy ALICE E BOHR Academxc One of the crowd from Cole brook naturally curly haxr knows how to take a Joke as well as play one mdus trxous and efhcxent wx make a hrs: rate nurse N JOHN S BOUTSELIS it Machxne Shop Casanova Mervm ssxde kick Mr Tysons smallest prob em Grantwlle s gxft to the and all challenges m shop JAMES R BOWMAN Machme Shop Tall and' well buxlt thmks dancmg a waste of txme farmer s helper huntmg happy scouts around m hrs 49 Chevy DINE K BRANDT ral Commercial amnable Gerry over wxth fun vxta y pl always here the an everywhere pos s es cont ous gl gle witty wxl mg and so wxde a llfl .415 ,gf FAYE BOYER Home Economics Trxm waxstlxne possesses m dlvlduahty takes thmgs as they come twrnklmg eyes that show mlschlef lnltes art work her favorite pastxme roller skatmg PEARL A BRINSER Secretarsal Commercxal Small and dark envy of the tall gals cute and fun lovmg pmk Fords attract her attention hobbles xce skatmg and rldmg horses G R 1 5 6 I. I swf -is 0...-S I A V ,. ,, . 1 7 fi r ' A - 'li ' t :Erbs f 73 1 5 A . . 4 X 'E . . . x ! as ' I ....b ' - V I' ... , . ... ' A sway A A f 1 w e. - '+-., Q v Xl 0 X II, ,J xx 25 1,4 DONALD BYLER Electric Shop Don quxet but slncere past homeroom presxdent of 231 a bright spark xn electrxclty and electronxcs a hard worker lxlced by both male and female sexes CLEON CASSEL Academic Collegnate lookmg Clem Hlls an 1mportant spot on the wrestlmg team gets trigger happy around November first favorlte pastime flymg Penn State here I come JOHN T CASSEL Secretarial Commercial Can always be seen around the Sports Arena loves slcatmg and hockey fan of htllbxlly and Jazz music lxlces the cxnema would enjoy work mg on a newspaper HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL NORMAN H BROUGHT JR Agrxculture Hot rods and horses are his dxsh agricultural representatxve from Mnddletown speedy man wxth hls Rambler zkes ag: class best enthuslasttc farmer never' CHARLENE CASSEL College Preparatory Frxendly loquacxous personalxty sports are her favorxtes a younger member of the senxor c ass drummer m the band sports edltor of the Broad caster plans to be a doctor JEANNETTE C CASSEL Academic Future nurse always wxth Shxrley frxendly and lxkable wonderful sense of humor faxthful member of H H S cheering sectxon enjoys rol ler skatmg pet peeve peo ple who pull her pony tall lxlces typmg class MARY CAROLYN CAVE Academic A smxle for everyone ways ready to lend a hand pert peppy and pretty plays basketball lnke a pro Oh grunt' has the malt mgs of a good nurse Mert NORREDA BUCK General Commercxal Hershey Hrgh s Goldlelocks never a dull moment when Norredas around t e snap crackle n pop gal of 12 staunch supporter of the phxlosophy Better late than nv ELSIE LOUISE BUCK General Commercxal Amxable chooses fashlons wlth taste mxmature golf pro the Sand Hllls are her home picture collector chxle con carne-yum' yum' seen ln udys company nursmg or typmg after gradu anon JAMES L BUTCH Academic Attends most sports events a member of our natlonal guard a terrxfic golfer wx probably work nn has uncle s Ford garage a braxn ln trxg cass thnves on Italxan dxshes lf FINQ, ADUATES OF DAVID CLIFTON Academxc Notlceably mdustrlous and con scxentlous Dave IS college bound varxed mterests nn clude carpentry sports trumpet fine dxsposmon and man ners always a warm smxle and a helpmg hand JERE G COCKER Electric Shop A nauve of Elnzabethtown tall and handsome bashful a good student a very brave lad lhe rxdes to school wrth Mr Reed, wxll Joxn the Axr Force 66 -or 111 fu. ROBERT L COBLE Auto Body Shop A Mxddletown lad rmlkman s son sleepy xn the mormng K ometxmes all dayj claxms he has no mterest ln gxrls holds the purse srrmgs m hxs homeroom mterested ln hot rods and huntmg M 'PV,:,1l1N DANIELS Acade anny o r al coo collect er C u esx ent h ja H r fqlfl o those g yplfblue ki. e socks s or plans to practxce ts rn the ach mg field 6' BARBARA A DAY General Commercial A gxft from Hummelstown a huntnng enthusxast 15 hkes field hockey and vegetables xnteres s mclucle bas ketball and horseback rldmg mvaluable busmess manager for the Choclauer ELAINE B DEETS College Preparatory Deetzxe bombshell of actnvnty eats sleeps and breathes muslc headed for a career as a musxc teacher hardly ever seen wxthout Pat How bout that' MILDRED J DIEHL Academic Milly beautxful wavy locks smxlmg personalxty loves to sew anyone for pizza? a faithful Trl H Y member hopes to contmue her studies at Harrnsburg Gen eral Hospital LLOYD F DEAVEN Auto Body Shop Has ears for trouble talks a lot says llttle always hot roddmg hrs Terraplane mjured hand lperfect excuse for not workxngl plans to work m an auto body shop JOSEPH H DE HART Prmt Shop A natxve of Palmdale crazy about glrls full of pep and Jokes cant avoxd trouble hobbxes prxntnng and golf plans to enter the N1vy after graduation IRMA I DEIMLER General Commercxal Fnendly and efhcxent busr ness practxce her favorxte class an attractxve lass sweet smrle and a cheery hello plans to attend busmess college after graduatxon N -4'-Q. ROBERT DODGE Academic Full of fun easy going outdoorsman enjoys hunt mg and fishing avid record collector friendly sort of guy has no time for stuck p people How about that' HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL PATRICIA ANN DEIMLER Academxc at a piquant personality drives her own car loves to travel hails from Chamber Hill plans to be kindergarten teacher hopes to attend Shippensburg State Teachers College DONALD DIEFFENDERFER Carpenter Shop When Diff isnt in school hes fishing or hunting never has much to say good man in shop excellent worker in drafting class plans to follow his trade after graduation PASCAL DI MAGNO Academxc Pats a 6 3 basketball player eats spaghetti for energy member of the varsity football team after graduation a career in the Air Force or as an athletic coach LUCARTHA MAY DONGES Academic Plans to work in the Held of fashion Snooky et peeve study hall teachers sews a fine seam ne artist stylishly attired a football and basketball fan THOMAS S. DONEIYLQPS PEGGY LOU DURBOROW Ele nc ShoQ! QA V . V. 'ls s hi swing V ' e lige . . akes ' d e ' . . . joys our V T ct'v es . . m n in the Stat s. General Commercial Future includes office work . . . always ready to watch a football or basketball game . . . Peg . . . would like to major in study halls . . . enjoys swimming any- time . . . Oh my liver. JOSEPH D1 BLASIO Academic Capable chief executive of the C 355 Vafslty ventures football basketball and tennis really and truly likes French one of 12Bs sweater boys spontaneous grin plans a teaching vocation MARY E DIFFENDERFER General Commerctal Pint sized package owner of big blue eyes and a sweet smile our Sophomore prom queen favorite expression Gosh darn' really hep on roller skates has a special interest in Middletown JOHN H DIMELER, JR Plumbmg Shop One of Mr Horns sharpest plumbers a little on the shy si e proud possessor of a hopped up Whizzer another one of Middletowns contributions to our class ADUATES OF HARVEY H EBERSOLE Agncullure An agr boy often seen wxth Brought a oyal football fan dlsllkes Engllsh cass hobbxes are huntmg and flshmg an aucuoneer rn hns spare txme future mechamc BARBARA ANN EBY Academic Noted for her xncessant chatter Duh lmkes every thxng but oysters may work on an axrlme for travel oppor tumues prxnts her own plc tures approves of study hall snacks FAYE EISENHOUR General Commercial A tall lassxe versatxle sports a clnamond energetxc sportswoman an ardent conversauonallst full of fun has the abxlxty to make and keep friends SUSAN EBERSOLE Academxc Sweet and shy Susle comes to us from Mxddletown handy wxth a sewxng ma chme Why must people hurry lxkes llfe on the farm planmng nurse s tram mg at Harrxsburg General Hos pxta SANDRA M ECKERT Academic Txny performer of blg thmgs especially on the basketball court faithful GAC mem er 3way muslclan chorus orchestra and band a dehghtful dancer prospec txve physlcal educatlon teacher DONALD EMERICH Acadermc Don Mxss Rokoszs problem chllcl takes pleas ure ln just drrvxng around hkes girls ln general keeps busy workxng at Dave s Dream plannmg to go xnto thc mmlstry Spamsh favorxte c ass CARY L ENGLE FAYE LOUISE ESHLEMAN Carpenler Shop Secretarial Commercxal ulet shy metxculous m hrs work efhcnent feature wrxter on Choclauer staff a cake sale captam for room 229 travels from Harrisburg ln a blue Buxck JEANETTE ESHLEMAN Secretanal Commercxal A Jolly lass lxkes to spm the latest records can usually be found at all football games constant gxggler tenms enthusxast future plans ln clude a secretarlal posmon uxet and easy gomg gum chewer halls from Hornerstown does well on the hockey Held hobbnes mclude reaclmg and horseback ndlng seldom seen wlthout Pearl plans to become a secretary RAYMOND E FIELDS Agrxculture Another dlrt dauber rea mterest lles nn farmxng rather quiet but genuinely fnendly commuter from Grantvxlle claxms to be allergnc to gurls and school teachers 7!lo lVlr s R PH H FORESTER I' arpen r Sh p agoo uffreg clown see e football Mat time one h?yLsl fro Hoc elville p ans to :Zler the Army EUGENE W. FREET Plumbing Shop Boy Ill say! . . . tall dark and handsome . . . has an in- terest in a particular blonde in the commercial department . . . often seen with Fred Walters. . . likes to tinker around cars. PAUL GARBER Carpenter Shop Thinks thcrc is nothing like 1 Wlhizzer' . . . knows Donald Fisher well, especially his tricks . . . capable caddy . . . leisure hour golfer . . . believes that best things come in small pack- ages. HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL DONALD H FISHER Carpenter Shop Always ready to race drag never gets enough sleep sneak eater in shop likes to match dollars with Paul Garber dont expect Fisher if it snows GLADYS M FLOCKEN General Commercial Vivacious personality et sy s pal always ready with a good joke dark flashy eyes supports the roller rink favorite food a good hamburger a frequent vis itor to Lebanon ANITA M FREET Secretarial Commercial Freet very pleasing per sonality goes all out for sports sleek shining short hair sports a cute blush when embarrassed often seen with Wanda JANET E. GALLUS College Preparatory Super A personality. . . pop- ular with everyone . . , very versatile . . . macl about horses . . . enthusiastic Choclatier pho- tographet' . . . prominent orch- estr1 and chorus member . . . 'in outstanding student . . . plans to study some field of science. JANICE GEESAMAN General Commercial Cute mujorettc leading the b-md . . . loxes the gayer things of i e . . , flirty eyes . . . peppy and popular . . . dresses with know-how , . . seldom quiet. ELAINE M FISHER Secretarial Commercial Would rather talk than listen can spell any word from cat to praseodymium con stant chewer of gum infectious giggle thinks all men should look like ff Chandler MARY JANE FOREMAN Academic Our o from Little Women not affected by feminine whims and fancies judos her pass word sports per sonihecl 24 hours pranks amazingly noncha lam yet quite qui vive ADUATES OF 9 LORRAINE F GEIB Secretarial Commercial Beauty and brains combined always clowning has a con tagious smile Lois s pal tall slender brunette future will include someone named Re JOYCE I GERBERICK Academic Cute little blond from North Lebanon High loves roller skating her job to serve others heard frequently Well my gosh' headed for a career in chemistry 1 'K JOHN GEPFER Machine Shop ake an A student delights in debating with teach ers a talented feature writer on the Choclatier staff an important cog in the cake sales plans to attend college DUANE W GERVASI Electric Shop Small dependable and full of jokes spent an ice cold sum mer at the Arena cycle haPPY a spectator figure skater skaters disc Jockey varsity swimmer JANET G GESFORD Secretarial Commercial A quiet and intellectual student prefers mountain music to popular style name fre quently appears on the honor ro believes anything worth doing is worth doing we a doodler ROBERT THOMAS GIPE Print Shop Bobby . . . star quarterback . . . deeply interested in sports and girls . . . admired by stu- dents and faculty . . . includes college in his plans for the fu- ture . . . capable Chief Patrol- man of Vocational Hall Patrol. VIRGINIA A. GLACE Secretarial Commercial Ginny . . . sparkling person- aity . . . member of Erie ex- change group . . . always joking . . . plays the piano . . . study halls are not for studying . . . plans to be a secretary. CHARLES H GEYER Academic Charlie Chicken a study hall teacher s ideal student blond curly hair chief in terest lies in The Drum and Bugle Corps hopes to some day be the best bugler in the and HAROLD E. GISH Carpenter Shop Hot Rod . . . aways fixing his beat Chevrolet . . . hopes some- day to rake over his fathers cattle raising business . . . s y . . . quiet lin Church . ROBERT I. GOOD Agriculture Goodie . . . farmer boy . . . likes the roller skates . . . capa- ble president of F.F.A .... good sport . . . diligent worker . . . rather bashful with the girls.. . fan of the great outdoors. sxt at alw ys last but MARY ANN HALDEMAN College Preparatory A conscxentxous student cute and sweet successful edxtor of the Chocla tler S Senior sectlon an elo quent speaker at ease on horseback or on xce skates fastldlous fashxon wxse outfits college bound SH W am! n o s Po al he and hoc x e on :ce s ates huntxn nd fishmg gxve hum a cerzan thrnll plans to joxn Navy after graduatxon 32 X ff .A HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL WANDA G GOODWIN Secretarxal Commercxal Beautiful naturally wavv hatr ltkes to talk fespeclally m short hand classl eyecatch mg wardrobe oh m gosh' l1sts homework on top of her pet peeves hobby IS drxvmg a 53 Pontxac GAIL LORRAINE GRIMM General Commercial Lxttle package of fun always ready for a good time con stant good dlsposmon and ever ready smnle has a qulet un assummg manner E FREDERICK HABIG Academxc uxet but frlendly very re KJV sponstve m French classl J enjoys wood workmg spare tame job at Bnshop s wlll at ness Admmxstratxon MARY J HAMMOND Academxc Oh my word' spare tlme IS devoted to music art and readmg a future school marm pretty blue eyes often seen muh Bert Cor me and Dome MARCIA J HAWK General Commercral Sunny smlle and dazzling dum p es adores the color blue collects movxe star pnctures parucularly those of Debbne Reynolds a commercial stu dent who plans a career as a housewife FRED GRAVINO Electnc Shop Always seen wnth gtrls splashy on the dxve wavy black halt a great talker especxally when not supposed to be talkmg lookmg for ward to an early reurement ALBERTA E GRUBB College Preparatory Very pleasmg personalxty Berne wx h p ease finds pleasure m readmg nf II Isnt school work may attend Etown for elementary education plays a mce game of baseball JUL I ALDEMAN e etar Commercxal R sepbed xpressmn onceals co cmen t if t t b come a ca er gn has a DOI B I ' A . . . , y ' I z ' ' ' ll 7, .'. c. l VI! 6 I . I o I ' . I , , . , f - ,V , 'x, A ,PV P . . N . V- . JN I U . 00 1101-,I Q ' . .Q ' I - tn ss els.. nsx e- ,lg tend Junior College- .for Busi- peyiyfmalf 1 ble' Lo any if-Qs., - ' ' ' . - ' . . . , rg L ' ' I I . rx y Qu... - 6 ... M ... ' ', , 3' . , X , RI , , ' K 'W, e op ' K - ' t' ' f m . . . ' . ' ' - A ' ' , b , - I . . . ' kj' ey . . an 6 A k . . . ' . A , . Q h . , 5,3 if' ADUATES OF JEAN EVELYN HEAGY 'Vocational Home Economics Short an sweet actrve m a 4 H club comes to us daxly from Fontana watches storxes on TV w1ld about 1ce cream nn any flavor loyal cafeterxa worker eanme EARL B HEISEY Academxc os a buddy of -lakes favorlte sports are track basketball and pnng pong snestas ln study 1nterests m clude gurls and gym class would lxke Jom the Arr Force CARL S I-IELLER Carpenter Shop Dutch hxs mckname gives away his accent knows farmmg as well as carpentry bashful afrand of gxrls plans to follow hxs trade workxng ln Alaska for the gov ernment DORIS A HEIN Academxc Clever wrt deep rooted satnre of her poems we never ure musxc master slmgs sax Slngs Songs LOOKS IFUITIPEI hoots horn lFrenchl eques trxan at heart future must clan wxth horse farm SHIRLEY HEISEY Academsc Pleasant and amlable mls chxevous sparkle nn her eye a good student an able seamstress actlve nn church work plans to work for her BS ln nursing MI ROSE MARIE HELI ER General Commercial Rosle llkes popular muslc seen frequently wxth Nor recla favorite saymg Oh m wrntes often to that certain somebody wants to go to Florida someday DOROTHY L HEMPERLY JEAN MICHELE HERBST General Commercual Academxc Easy goxng Dottne never Mxke personalxty plus a care m the world possesses possesses the nncest smxle a very cute blush occupxes plans a career m nursmg the halls before classes u enjoys typmg and French of pep and vxtallty rapxd classes but dtslnkes homework fire conversatronallst lxkes dancing spectator WILLIAM LEE HETRICK General Commutes from Palmyra a part ume dairy worker neat neat dresser acuve Boy Scout enjoys sketchmg house dxagrams and worklng m carpentry plans to follow ln the Held of carpentry of all school sports FRED HICKEY General Commercxal One of the lone wolves xn the commercxal department m ported from Boston recog nxzecl by h1s crew cut and noxsy cleats clxslzkes school would rather sleep and usually does' A t... HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL WWW Avade IC College Preparatory M MARY ALICE HOCKER un e with asy gom amxab e often drl mg ound tn Nelly el if ent Trojan an en at a football games dependable hopes to become a nurse JAY G HOFFER Mamtenance Shop Proud of the fact that he comes from Hummelstown oc key skatmg and gurls xntrlgue rm frxendly always jokmg enjoys havxng a good nme shows mterest nn football PHYLLIS HOLLINGER Phyl bombshell of pep and energy always smnlmg Hershey Hlghs Chopm Oh my lxver' tracted by a career m nursing one of our most talented band members BEVERLY A KAUFFMAN Academxc Fxve foot two eyes of blue ev ardent movie an energy and pep per sonxhed a very specxal m terest m Pontxacs pxzza IS her food wxll make a hne secretary DAVID C KELLER Maintenance Shop Tall handsome ted head from Campbelltown quxet Moore s frxend Interested ln sports dependable dxsltkes opposite sex math too plans to go to trade school BERT!-IA J HUTCHINSON A collector of stuffed ammals swlms and wrltes letters m her spare txme Bert a future nurse Les go partxcxpates m nearly all mtramural sports ROBERT L KAUTZ Electrxc Shop Bo one of Lynn s boys crazy about fishmg and huntmg thmks gurls are great pet peeve 15 math cass often seen speeding m hxs motorboat on the Swa tara Creek plans to attend trade school NANCY M KELLEY General Commercxal Cute and charmmg a smxle for everyone pert f1vor1te subject typmg finds the 17 F section more ln terestmg smce there ns an add: non of another boy u of fun Redhead mmus temper UD capable Choclatler assoclate edx tor vxvaclous acts on lmpulses actress at heart a prankster often teased by a certam sclence teacher an outstandmg lead future home economist SHIRLEY L HOFFER Academlc Pmt snzed but energy packed football and basketball games rate tops cats Khumanl are her Pet peeve palhtlhg and sketchlng mterests a career xn nursing for the future I F . IT L' s f ' ' , 1' f...c..bt'g! ll erhm... .u K'.l if jejj p 4 M H Academic Academ ic u- y as u bu'.' a 'rye K ... B ... ' ' , ' I ...t . . .h- V. ..- 1 1 ' i' . ' ...fll ,Q e j ADUATES OF 9 DANIEL A KERCHER College Preparatory Future chemxcal engmeer txckles the xvorxes but keeps tt a secret hates to see movxe twxce represents our school at Dxstrtct Chorus wxth hxs line solo voxce FRED KILLINGER Agriculture Takes to horse back r1d1ng spends his tlme down on the farm very much mterested xn the mmxstry as a future vo catxon enjoys any ktnd of church work SHIRLEY M KERN General Commercxal Pretty blonde tresses and a sparklxng smlle efhctent prestdent of Trl H1 Y par txcularly fond of dark wavy halr fwonder whyl laugh mg blue eyes sunny dlsposxtxon adapts easlly to surround mgs TERRY L KING Academic Always neat favorxte of both sexes an actor of no mean ablllty always has somethmg to say partxct pates ln many sports am bxtxon to return to Hershey as an athleuc coach TERRY LEE KING Auto Body Shop Fun lovmg mxschxevous clalms workmg IS one of his hobb1es enjoys shop favornte pastxme tmkernng around cars beautlful hand wxmng a la Palmer and Peter son headed for the Alr Force FRANCES KOSER Home Economrcs Lnttle n sweet talks ony when xt s necessary an avxd admirer of Perry Como stxtch xn tnme wnll save more than mne KS for Frame a cyclxst plans to be a homemaker CHARLES B LAMMANDO Eleclnc Shop Corky Mr Longers favorxte electrncxan can gtve ten good uses for a cork 'U a constant source of fun shy but not shy enough to xgnore gxrls wiht LESTER KLAHR Auto Body Shop Commutes from Mt Wxlson quxet and frxendly huntxng and glrls rate hugh wnth htm pet peeve math class devout outdoorsman ambx tlon retxred auto mechannc MARY K KOSIER Academic Always the unexpected thats our Kate as excxtable as she ts enthusxastlc and energetnc Are you weartng slacks or a sk1rt ln all a true and smcere frxend RUTHANNE LANDVATER General Commercial utet but very nxce halls from Deodate llkes to dab ble tn photography often seen wnth Pat dxslxkes PO D class would lnke to work ln a bank or ofhce EMILY LIGHT General Commercial Glades gracefully over the lce a fashxonable Mxss spends some of her tame kmt ting always the last one to arrxve an enthustastxc gym student no great mterest for school HARRIET LONG Home Economscs Often seen with Frances regards Eddie Fisher as the most thmks somebody should wrnte 1 book How to Get Out of Study Hall another shortxe HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL GORDON R LEHMAN Electric Shop Campbelltowns ardent Phlllxes an hockey enthusxast Jovxal and congenial sa es man at J B Lee s Fnve and Ten possesses quahtxes needed for success Q BETTY J LEOPPARD Academrc Oh man' cheerful frxendly future nurse hobbies are bowling and horse back rtdmg book worm reads when not workmg tn Mud dletown loves 171 French and Engllsh classes er pet peeve homework 'fha JOAN E LEX General Commercial Enjoys the lxghter slde of lnfe has ser1ous and ambttxous Ideals dependable 1n the lme of duty always ready to suck up for her own rxghts LOUELLA M LIGHTNER Home Economxcs Blonde pznk cheeked Lou always on txme msattable appettte for spaghettt Somebody mention Burt Lan caster? forever forgetttng says field hockey ortgtnated as a means of pumshment future Florence Nnghtmgale JAMES LONG College Preparalory Essential to our golf team Mentzer s buddy expert of the French language 17 understudy of Glenn Miller restless ln trlg class plans a future m drafttng or mechan lcal englneerxng FRANKLIN J LEONARD Plumbmg Shop The Sxpe Town Ranger usually seen clownlng around wtth Dave Poorman some txmes heard before he xs seen 12 Cs favorlte clown one of Mr Horns better plumbers NANCY J LEWIS Academic Never at a loss for words ardent admxrer of the males Nan a constant supply of chewxng gum long stand xng band member hopes to become an elementary school teacher EARL E LIGHT Academxc Bud always ready to lxve xt up has an obses ston for hot rods teachers favorxte pupxl 9 pal of Chlcken s hopes to attend n automotxve techmclan school -no 1 , G Y - - me - vp il. - . . . . .1 ' A-J f . . . . . . , e . . . ,t ' I, y I H I -, if . . . . . . ' . . . f .L QI. y 'I ' ' - h. I r s 0' t .wi I - . , . . ! ' If Y! I r 7 it h , . . . . . . . I . . . . v , - - - Qt yy . I , . Q--.Linz . ' . I wig ' 1 Q . . in . . . , ,Q - . l I - u V v u . . l . f a . . . ? . 2 ' ' ' ' Q! Y! , ' ... I H H . . . - - - - N . g I . . . fi . A 4 .H. . ' . . . 8 . .. . r on , . . cl' '- ,, , . ,, N .. . ,, . . 5, . . ADUATES OF JOAN T LUDTKA Academxc Our lxght and bnght gal Spanxsh anyone? has a hat and an artxflclal flower mama cant stand dxrty bucks draws on the sly and a nursmg career xn the future LONA A MAGNELLI Academxc Adds pep to our band front enthusxastlc football and :ce hockey fan You bet her second home IS the drug store loves her spa ghettx plans a nursmg career MIKE MASTROMATTEO General o spends his spare watch all sports especlally foot a pet peeve too much school but why 15 he an eager beaver to get to class? DORIS E MADER Secretarial Commercial F equents the Mxddletown rol ler r1nk dresses attractnely says there should be a law agalnst homeworlc n0t2Cl for her br1ef answers m class well lxlced by fellow students JAMES H MARTIN Prm! Shop Gtpes sxdelcxck nves up to the reputatxon of bemg ambl txous and dependable native of Hershey huntmg and flshmg fan a fanthful member of the hall patrol plays football and baseball NINA P MATHENY College Preparatory Intellxgent and modest xkes xn chlef of the Broadcaster worlcs quletly but efflcxently a bram 1n math and scxence has makxngs of an excellent chemnst ,l SHIRLEY J McCORKEL Secretarxal Commercial Shy quxet as a mouse has eyes on a secretarxal career never seen wtthout Jean possesses blond naturally wavy haxr hates to gxve speeches BETTY JANE MILLER General Commercxal uxet and industrious ut oh when she gets started' A friend ln need 15 a friend mdeed honest and smcere clever hearty and happy wxth an orxgmal mmd ARTHUR L MENTZER College Preparatory Art ta crewcut pleasmg personality fnendly cheerful com muter from Harrxsburg talented musxclan presldent and student conductor of the band ardent Republncan hlces to argue pet peeve Democrats CHARLES B MILLER College Preparatory Chas humor expert Mr Hovxss favorlte problem certamly not modest genial Choclatxer ed1tor m chlef choruss smgmg presxdent expects to enter field of advertlsmg G R 1 9 5 6 tw S 1. 4, 1 1. C, ,Q f a vg ' ' ' ' ...l' I l . ' use sd , 4 ,Mn f- - me Q3 -W , .. L L is time watching TV . lilces to to-read . . . indispensible editori ' -Q. ,,',,., x I bll... - ' , I A ' ... ll... I Q4 ' ' ...b, X 'A HARVEY O MILLER Academic Herbxe a good natured jolcester dlSlllC2S French and English classes pet peeve Bermuda shorts ob by xs testmg cars plans to attend college or jom the Au: Force MICHAEL IVAN MILLER General Mike Why do we have to do thxs? lxkes to rude his bike short but strong very xnterested 1n anythxng mechamcal lllces people to be smcere and cooperatxve WILLIAM R MOORE Prml Shop B1 often teased about has good penmanshnp member of the Cxvnl Air Patrol plans a career as an Arr Force pxlot hobby xs model anrplanes partxcxpates m football HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL CORNELIA L MILLER Academic That fasclnates me plays the pxano lnkes to listen to records and read good mystery storxes Cornxe ham burger addxct doesn t ap prove of snobblsh people ushers at the theatre GLENN MILLER Machine Shop Native of Campbelltown Popsxcle lxsts math class as hrs pet peeve blonde mterest ln the Commercial de partment holds a part tlme Job at Carmany s Gulf Statlon MARTHA B MILLER Academxc Loquacxous lxvely Marty has her eye on a teachxng career likes food in general weavmg occupres her spare txme trxg her favorxte class PHILIP R MILLER Electrxc Shop P 1 record holder for wrong answers nn Englnsh class present m body absent m mmd future mayor of Hoclcersvllle thxnlcs grey Fords are best Rock Roll enthuslast SPENCER LEWIS MORDAN Auto Body Shop One of the many jovxal lads from Mxddlerown an ex pert hunter and trapper boasts new teeth parucnpates m football and track plans to major m forestry nn college DONALD G MILLER Print Shop Don a tall darlc and handsome lad Campbell town commuter very alert when ll comes to females hunter and trapper terested ln hot rods as plans m the prlntxng trade GLENN L MILLER Prml Shop Grantvxlle s faxr haxred boy relxable socnable professional b1g game hunter also hnds tame to practice the art of trappxng a mem ber of H1 Y , -A Q y , A - t- -:, ' ' . . . I A . . . - ,A 4,.. 'l'...a - ' , X ' . . . ' - . . . in- , J .uh ' -- E an' f' . I . V K 1 H . H ' . . ' U . a ix' V I n a ' , . . . . . . X., I ' ' . - , E . . . y . I . . . , ZZ' . - , . A X X . . . .MXN H - H - - U n ,9- U . . . h ' , . . . . Q 5 - - - i f . . . psf, ' A . . . . . . ' , - A 4' Q! ' 7! QQ Q! h'197 . ,, . . . . . . . . . . , 'K - ' ' . I -. I. . 'n 1 r :1 ' L ,. .HH , , , . . 6, u gl ' ' . . . a 4 . . . - ADUATES OF 9 JAMES L MORRIS Agriculture Ardent fisherman devout man of the open spaces lnkes all sports especlally track and football xs headed for an Army career KENNETH R MYERS Auto Body Shop A lllcable lad from Annvllle R D 2 always sleepy a qunet but friendly fender bender enjoys the great outdoors enjoys huntmg and gxrls an expert wxth the shotgun ka 4.4 'th MERVIN L MOYER Machine Shop Stand stxll Merv terror of hxghway 27 falr sex xsn t faxr to htm mamtams speed does not lull ns he sudden stop advocates a huntmg vacatnon MARGARET M MYERS General Commercial Rather quxet but frlendly hobbies reading and drawmg baseball her mam annoy ance xn gym class hlllbllly musxc IS her favonte n attentive student VW HARRY A NEIDIG Electrxc Shop Henner a mnschnevous twmkle mn h1s eyes lnlces to Cllsagree wlth Mr Farver has hxs share of g1rl fnends plans to Jom t e Arr Force ROLF J NEUMANN Academxc Comes to us from Germany sunny d1SPOS1C10h a swxm mmg and skung enthusxast xnterested nn reading and art work future plans include exther the Amr Force or Mer chant Marxne ARLENE M NYE Secretarial Commercxal Short n Sweet fatr com plexlon and blonde halt sunny dlSPOSlUOI1. very talkatxve pet peeve gym c ass always a neat pearance C wxll w l come her next fall up top typxst GRACE E NEIDIGH General Commercial Gracne halls from Camp belltown has a repertolre of wntty remarks her hearty has a wtcle collection of frxends MARTHA JEAN NISSLEY General Commercial Plans to become a secretary pastxmes wrxtmg letters and reading books lxkes typmg and busmess practice tennxs expert blessed with naturally wavy hanr ean me pretty blue eyes JOHN M NYE Electric Shop A very sleepy fellow sports flashy outfits the fairer sex an admxrer of always havmg resxdes m the a good txme Sandhxlls a true outdoors man outstandmg artxst ,. -- 91. . . . , , 1- !n . . I I ' . ' ' . I , . . . ' .gf . . . ' ' , 1 X gp' : l,, 1 . 1 V, ' K , ' ' . 11 I! f ? A -Q , . , . . . V .3 I 7 U ' . . . , ' - fy K . . - 4 ' ' ' ' . . , a 1' V' V I ff 3, ' ' Q! - yy . , kt H always seen in his '48 Plymouth laugh announces her presence gg. . l. . U l . : . 1 W' . . . li . xg if X r 'Q I '. 4 , ' ' ' ' ' .. . a D-, V I I ' - - - sr . X N N A V ,JH l . . . ap- ' . . . - we ' . . . J. . ' e - . . . an ' ' . x lf, K DAVID LEO POORMAN Plumbing Shop Afraid of a razor lives in the metropolitan area of Camp belltown likes the opposite sex sometimes works with Freet in shop plays base ball for Grantville KENNETH E. REEDER Auto Body Shop Commutes from Hummclstown . . . proud possessor of a mus- tache . . . girl crazy . . . headed for U. S. Naval Reserve and Naval Reserve Ofhcers Candi- date School . . . claims hunting is tops on his list of interests. HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL VERA G OELLIG Academxc Likeable lively neat as a pin likes roller skating and swimming crazy about 4 H square dances Good night' favorite class typ mg faithful Speech Choir member future nurse PATRICIA A PATRICK General Commercial Pat a sincere and friendly companion displays a hale and hearty laugh has seri ous moments mixed with fun can be depended upon for a frank opinion MAE T PAUL Academic Tops in personality always a neat appearance favorite expression Oh my liver Tommie can always find Kate nearby envied for her long naturally wavy hair GARY L RATH Electric Shop Fair haired boy of the electric shop Mr Fxxit at parties part time worker at the Sports Arena competent sports writer for Choclatier staff apple expert capable student DUANE L. REXRODE Carpenter Shop A good man on the wrestling mats . . . often seen but seldom heard . . . knows his trade well . . . one of Mr. Reeds depend- ables . . . hard working ener- getic ambitious. LARRY PARMER Academic Brown wavy hair ta enough for any girl art is his hobby runs around with Pos a busy fellow in track season plans to join the Air Force SYLVIA JEAN PATRICK General Commercial Blushes easily always de penclable continually wear Ing an infectious friendly smile likes to tickle the ivories has a dislike for conceited people plans to work in an ofhce EDMOND S PETERS Aulo Body Shop A senior big boy came to H H S from the community of Ono hunting rates top as his hobby good worker reliable an ardent rooter for the baseball team ADUATES OF 9 GRACE RHINE General Commercial Pretty giggle box Gracie likes Ui machines class crazy about Rock and Roll favorite pastime dancing is peeved by snobs inseparable friend of Mamie GARY D RHINESMITH Print Shop A cowboy singer from Hum melstown talented guitarist and ulculele artist pet peeve social studies class man ipulates his wooden leg with great dexterity excellent worker in shop FRANCES F RHOADS General Commercial Pretty popular Franny has an enviable wardrobe a smile for everyone favor ite subject machines we won der a roller skating fan always ready to hear a good Joke JOHN R RHINE Agriculture Plans to be a dairy farmer avid coin collector raises prize show cattle cautious on the highway pet peeve women drivers spends his spare time reading CLINTON H RHOAD Machine Shop A hunting fanatic Dutch always making up wild ta es machine shops crew cut lad from Indrmtown Gap 1 typical Dutchman agreeable quiet polite finds studies challenging GAYLE ELIZABETH ROOT General Commercial A refreshing personality loves to gab one of those high stepping twirlers in the b1nd front main interest that certain football player success is sure to be hers JEAN L. ROTHERMEL Secretarial Commercial Cheerful charming 'md cute... thinks lunch time is best part of a school day . . . lucky girl- doesnt have to count calories . . . future undecided but could it include Ace? MARTHA M. RUTTER General Commercial Pleasant Martha . . . hails from Campbelltown . . . gym class, one of her pet peeves . . . good- natured . . . jeepers . . . a hillbilly fan. ETHEL RUDDLE General Commercial Eddie' . . . definitely not quiet . . . has limitless ability in sports . . . flair for clothes . . . claims Bermuda shorts should be a few inches longer . . . a jovial pr1nlcster . . . has her eye on Junior College. JAMES D. SAVASTIO College Preparatory Jim, a math and science genius . . . one of 12-A's golf devotees . . . staunch desire is to grow a few inches . . . will use his mathematical brain in some en- gineering field. RONALD E SECHRIST Machme Shop Rxp tmkers wxth hls 47 Chevy frequents the auto races not much time for gxr s employed at the Her shey garage Grumbme s buddy not to be mtstaken for Seabxscuxt MELVIN SHENK Carpenter Shop Always seen wxth Harold very nnce handwrxtmg should know how to cook one of the Mxnt cake sale captaxns makes good grades tn school LEHMAN J SHOPE Carpenter Shop Walters buddy sportsa 53 Chevrolet h1tes Englnsh llkes to drnve Mr Reeds 55 Ford does hns work ln shop me Mr Reed s left hand man HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY R SCHELHORN Academic Would like to see Callforma then Europe Dome swims llke a mermaid future elementary teacher enjoys water sknng goodness skates circles m the Teener figure skatnng cu JOYCE A SCHWARTZ Secretarial Commercial Easy gomg with 1 frxendly smxlc for everyone efhclent typnst and shorthand student Wl be an asset to some offxce force ln the future LYNNWOOD W SCHELL Carpenter Shop Mr lVlcConnels right hand man lxkes to play golf and football should belong to the Projecnomsts Unxon loyal member of the Noon Servtce Club for stx years KENNETH JAY SEAMAN Academxc Of silent mood lndustrxous n1ture busy busmess patron manager of the Choclatxer 17 B s reason for passing alge bra and trxg fatthful mem ber of Mr McConnell s crew BARBARA ANN SHAAK Academic Tennns st-tr mterested 1n future as a socxal worker thxnks the world would be much xmproved If all the boys were ta could live on pxzza or xce cream pet peeve 15 bemg mxstaken for Dons JACOB H SHISSLER Electric Shop Possum s buddy enJoys glv mg everybody a rough time always seen and definitely al ways heard a good worker when H1 the mood to work S pllots a low flymg Chevy Q FJ: tie, ROBERTA SHOWALTER Academxc Bobble eastly seen but not usu1lly heard warm 1nd frxendly dxsposmon enjoys the feminine arts of sex mg and kntttlng ltilmn food d llctous inseparable trtend of Darlene s , 3-fir ,f I U - ' ' . ' - . . . El . . . S ' ' ' . . . My ' Y . .. . ' ' ' ' . I b. ... '11 ' ... ..,,,.H. . ...U - K -a A . . . V - V . . . .kg I . . ' ' ... ' ' ' ,, . . ,, . -. 'QV Q fs, , V .. ' ' ' l ' A ' ' Q ': , , ' 4 'I ' . . . ' . . . gag- 2'9 -5 1 . Q , , . Q 6 . . ' I cz. I J, if , J' A dk 1 v rf -n - 1 . . 5 . .. 1 . . . r . . . 't t ' 'll . .. . ' - 1 ' ' . , . - - g , 0- e . . fi . V ,xt ADUATES 0F 9 RUTH SHUEY Secretarxal Commercml Alu ays calm and unruffled one of the quxeter commercxal gtr s a leader m church ac txvxtxes mterested ln becom mg a medncal secretary wx attend Unxversxty of Maryland X L ILLIAKPIE st AUGH Auto Btfy Shoppl xllle popubb Le N eryone q et foun r llqr skatlypg at M t a layspg c pet gedve erahx lass l, L participate m man afztnvmes JANET L SHUTTER Academrc Antxcs keep 213 entertained small but so s the atom coquette htgh steppmg twxrler ln the band front always wlllmg to offer her two cents busy as the proverbxal beaver JUDITH DARLENE SMITH Home Economxcs Wxll someday be 1 home teacher has 1 collection of four leaf clovers udy may attend Indxana State Teachers College can t find mme for egg custard or tomato juxce f-by PATSY M STAUFFER Secretarial Commercial Has a great sense of humor frequently h e a r d expressmg You re rtght a fan of popular musrc got any chewmg gum? pet peeve P O D thmkmg about jom mg the Waves WAYNE R STONER Plumbing Shop Dale s shadow bashful never has much to say clrxves a 55 Chevrolet gets along well wxth most everyone wt make a good plumber someday LARRY H STRAIT Academxc Essentnal to our tennxs team a huntmg enthusxast owner of a 1948 Chrysler staunch Yankee fan enjoys hxstory and clrawmg plans to fur ther hns educatlon at Hershey Jumor College to-M' .JU MARY STINE Academxc Envxecl for her long brown tresses hrgh stepping mem ber of our band front pleas ant to be around ltkes to part1c1pate nn basketball and baseball receptxomst IS her future work DQROIHY F STDUDT Academic L1keableDott1e dotes on roller ts atmgz oh nutsl- I as a ye for popular musxc 111 get her nurses cap at Lan caster, Genera Hospxtal close pals Allce and Faye DOLORES E STRAUB Secretarial Commercial Dee known for her tan en1oys swrmmmg and a good game of tenms specxal mterest men has a destre to rtde hlgh and be an alrlme stewardess ,yn 8 ANTHONY LOUIS TESTA General An inexh 'iustible conversation- a ist . . .an 'auto racing fan. . . was kept busy during the sum- mer working at Spagnoli's . . . would like to own a garage and filling station someday. ROBERT G. TRUMP Maclrine Shop Displays sports ability . . . one of Mr. Downin's frogmen . . . makes friends easily . . . enjoys gym class . . . Bob . . . has an answer for everything, but not always the correct one. HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL DARLENE R STRICKLER Academic uiet industrious worker hclped initiate our patrons list our petite Elle tiny tiny waist and wavy wavy hair her Oh Bunny feathers should impress her future grade school students RICHARD SWOPE Machine Shop ust plain Swope member of the Campbelltown Aces spends most of his evenings in Palmyra frequents the Acme at noon chief interest not girls PAUL W SZIVOS Academic A sports fiend future Mer chant Mariner quite a cat in the clothes usually seen with Dick Wampler a ready man with the comedy long walk to school IRENE ANN TICE Secretarial Commercial Friendly easy to get along with . . . enjoys l?j English class fmaybe its those speeches P . . . Honestly . . . hobby is tickling the ivories . . . has a kind word for everyone. RONALD P. UPPERMAN Academic Personality plus good looks . . . admirable taste in clothes . . . Bonjour Monsieur . . . French class, pet peeve , . , halfback on the Trojan team . . . likes to play golf . . . plans to be a dentist. GRETCHEN S SWARTZ Academic T111 slender and very attractive fashionably dressed really likes French class plans to become a nurse may study at Lankenau Gretch blushes blossom easily pretty brown eyes musically talented JOAN SYLVESTER Secretarial Commercial Mr Brittains Girl Friday respected by teachers and class mates a competent artist likes Italian food and Ber muda shorts knew the Dodg ers would win the pennant FRANK TAPPARO College Preparatory At home on a football field in the classroom or in the chorus capable president of our Student Council reserved space on the honor roll Choclatier photographer aspires to go to lVl I T luv Q uv A GRADUATES OF 1956 MARIE L. VIA General Commercial Small in stature . . . finds danc- ing an enjoyable pastime . . . happy-go-lucky gal . . . spas- modic spurts of energy anti studious type PCP plus always can keep things lively RONALD E WAGNER Plumhtng Shop Has a hot Dodge that cant be pushed over 50 miles per hour knows how to wash dishes usually doesnt say much loyal member of the Noon Service Club SHIRLEY M WALBORN Academic Mischievous dark eyes and a winning smile Boston ac cent drives a 55 Stude baker to school does any thing but homework in home room eanette s other half T JAMES G. WAGNER Electric Shop Super student . . . reserved and polite. . .knows his English . . . admired by students and faculty feature writer on Choclatier staff plans to continue work ing in the held of electronics STERLING L WAGNER Maintenance Shop A good looking lad from Unuon Deposit furniture rehnisher for Miss Glasgow good worker in shop always talk ing chief interests include hockey and girls partlci pates in football and track FREDERICK N WALTERS Carpenter Shop Curly Shellsville s pride and joy nice looking one of Mr Reed s buddies faithful follower of the Hershey High School B1nd for more information see Sandy 51 HZ SHIRLEY M WALTERS Academic Shirl likes to sk1te fivorite expression My hen ens pet peeve people who step on white bucks likes to 1ttend footb'1ll g1mes hopes to become 1 girl in white JAMES D WATTS Maintenance Shop A good looking l-td from Mld dletown carefree 1nd friend Silence Is Golden 1 b1scb1ll fan 'in expert in shop his no time for girls enjoys school FRANK R WAPLE Auto Body Shop Net comer to Hershey in senior ye1r resides in Middletown f1sc1n1ted by -iutomobxles and women t1lk1t1ve thinks Hershey girls 'are tops frequents the drugstore at noon JOSEPH WEATHERBY Academic Nveatherbircl or pretty boy as the long wwy home smooth dancer jwzzy jitter bugger once in 1 while as Pete. to carry on for him M YOIC U1 O OCS or FO Cl' e tr ck a ulgld a llaclte mag? GEORGE WERNER Machine Shop Aggressxve takes responst btltty very lightly possibly a future machtrnst dlsltkes school m general believes that he 15 some relatton Prtmxtne Pete hatls from Eltzabethtomn WALLACE Wll LIG f0lli'Lt' Preparalory Exery body s ftnc-nd better knot n 'ls XX 1lly stars nn sports keeper ot tht c f tern Inu qutte 1 sense of humor as nxce to ook at as he ts to knovs HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL DONALD WEAVER Eleclrtc Shop Restdent of ETown rtdes wtth lVlr Reed radxates per sonfthty a teller of jokes one of Nlr Fart er s many sourc es of trouble dxsltkes food serx ed by school cafeterta SHIRLEY J WEIKEL General Commercial Every mans dream acttve ,J p1rt1c1pant m gtrls sports typtng class her favortte a fashxonable mtss sweet personaltty Broadcaster typxst headed for umor College then a secretartal ca reer RACHEL A WELLS College Preparatory A Campbelltowman knows much but says ltttle kind and understandtng nature free ttme ltsts homework as her pet peeve ARTHUR R WHITEMAN College Preparatory Artte '1 fine golfer and cellnst Chocl-mer s clever art edttor possessor of 1 Santa Claus laugh has to have hts crew cut headed for a great futute tn the mustc world CAROL W'RIGHT Academic Ple1s1nt chttrful ftlendly utryone wry pretty d1tk h ur and the nxcest smxle 'an able student faxornte cl1ssts 1re Englxsh and math X ull be a xery successful nurse GLENN M WEIDLER Academic Lnes for football tall clark and handsome loses mus tar 193 favorite expres stons Nasty Break and Amt That a Shame Varsnty H prexy helps out on dads farm a future vetermanan LYNNE E WEISS College Preparatory Often roller skates at Gretna ltkes food m geneml enjoys football may study nursing at Emstem Medxcal Center You re a gooder shmxng brown hatr basketball player 0 xx 'Ji' l - ' . . . ' A' . .. , ' , 8 I Y , - - ,U K ,N 1, - - lf 'ff N M' ' an 1 ' ' '...a CH E ER JR. . X b' V , v ta 5 ' e f ' ' H . . . K ll .Q d l ' ' . . . - , ,p s ln . . . 4 el, nt- ' ' .A +- GU A g ki o e gt hee ng a . . . works as a nurse's aid in b '51 h 'r ro .. . ' . . . ' l A A. 2 E . -, . I . ' ' to . ' . . . . l 'K' I. I, I A . 1, ' , , , - . . , H , ' to . , . ' ' ' 1 0- 4 . I A . . . L-4 I, ln I ' . . . Q 1 t . . . , 1 ' V U '. x ' l V- X ADUATES OF 9 SIMON E YINGST Auto Body Shop Comes from the metropolis of Palmdale good money col lector xn shop 'nlways eatmg special mterests mclude women and Nlodel A Fords an efficxent cake sale cap ram dependable JAMES S ZEIGLER JR Prmt Shop Popul1r among gurls enjoys roller slcatmg and wreclcmg c1rs h1s a maglc touch tn shop leverythmg brealcsj a foot ball player a member of U S Naval Reserve SILVIO D ZACCAGNINI Academxc Zel-ce features sports events any lclnd any ume future sports announcer full of laughs quxte a fhrt has a lot of trouble wlth la classe de Francams MARGARET JANE ZIEGLER Academxc Peggy a future nurse artlstxcally mclmed but oh those llttle whxte lxes finds French fascxnatmg graces three beauty brams personal 1 sports edltor for our Choclatxer THOMAS M ZIMMERMAN Maxntenance Shop Hummelstown s proud possessor of a broken down Plymouth 'alwiys seen hurrymg through the halls h1s one cermm gnrl ln mmd Interested xn auto mechamcs CLASS FLOWER Qaeen ecvmalcon CLASS COLORS Mm! G11-een an-cf efnafzcacl CLASS MOTTO .feaaneu of Zaclay, feacfeu af if lmx If-ER4 HER if DORIS HL N 1 R NIENTILR H rl'TE:'VIAN -f -- 'EQQQJF-QE? Li Lg, if ull 1 -t-R+ -5- 1 Hi a- ? Hi 1 W' T! !-:E E 3 4544.1 J. 'I , ifziiig - Conn .ar Q xc. r xmu- So let ns 'om rogethe Rawe them xl mn ilu And sing our p'a'ses nv- In vane of f 1 5U'na Nhur We 'Q was-ng irundv bnrmd rn Dear md Hu-hr Huy. Whom we lose so -Qu! The var' 'UNH H1 Ihlf f1h00I Nuw pas! gxus wav .0 tutur.. unra- W ll be thru' gkout our Inc: W hav , dm-,C 1, dong A hd? V' U'l 'hmll NC dv. Nia ch onward sensors show thi -world ln IIAPPIDCS cr struts Cnr ghancg has come ' -A -'-'m' 'ff5f- 'Tiff-fir1Tif? ff ?-A if--'- 7+?37'2-ff'iT--1 A ffm T 1 4 7 S Q 3 T an ri . f Qtr gf if H ' lil' A ' X L i r I g 1 E W D , A v i if 4- S 3 A I Q1 f 3, , 1 ggffrr 5 I gif tr gaf,i A BEST LOOKING: Mary Stine Eugene Freet fi ,Ll - Y is ,, ,U BEST ATI-ILETES: BEST PERSONALITIES: Mary Jane Foreman Gayle Root Glenn Weidler Donald Albright BEST MUSICIANS: BEST DANCERS: Doris Hein Lona Magnelli Arthur Mentzer Robert Gipe ,ttf z 'P A T? I. 1,1 'is 4 x , 1 P in U-iz e an 1' 1.39, , . 1. 1 ' ,E 1 , F , lj? , L1 gl fi I :iii ' i if, CLASS WITS: Mary Kosicr Paul Szivos ...f 6? T + 4, V, , x S , fl ,Q a ins.. A BEST ARTISTS: MOST VERSATILE Shirley Kern Winnie Adams Larry Parmer Ronald Upperman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: BEST STUDENTS: Margaret Zeigler James Wagner Og .ff Q U 1 sd 'S '- D Y I Mew, T l Q X Mary Alice Hocker Frank Tapparo 1 ' ' l 4 x M Q 'Q CLASS PLAY Ten years in two minutes. Powerful acting. I, 4 !S Y f . T5 Mrs. Carstairs. Every Senior Thespian eagerly awaits the Senior class play when he can use drama's tools, grease paint and malce-up. On December first and second, the Seniors successfully applied their make-up and presented the mystery-comedy, l'lome Sweet Homi- cide,', directed by Miss Hajjar. The action of the play commenced when the three Carstairs children heard a shot from next door. Mrs. Sanford was mur- dered! But, who did it? When the handsome policeman, Bill Smith, began to investigate the murder, the children decided to create a good story for their widowed mother who wrote mystery stories and to catch themselves a father. The amusing play ended with the mystery solved and Mrs. Carstairs no longer a widow. - J-kid ,,.,.,,, ,,.-. A-:mv r 4 ws 'sz -'I X ' . I sp, - 5 lf, fu -' .dv ,pf-1 s , qi ae-151, 42,13 .ef fir--' we ,A -e -M W- Q ,J u 5 sa , i lin IIWQ5 Humorous cue. Tense moment- CAST OF CHARACTERS Marian Carstairs. . Archie ,. .. April . . . Dinah . . . . Polly Walker . . Wally Sanford . . Mrs. Cherington .. Mr. Cherington . . Rupert Van Deusen Frankie Riley.. . . Bill Smith . . Sergeant O'Hara Pete .. . . joella Flashlight . Slukey . Wendy . Mag , . Joe . Betsy . .Ur 2 . . .Phyllis Hollinger . ,.... Paul Szivos Mary Alice Hocker Mary Jane Foreman . . Janice Geesaman Ronnie Upperman Mary Ann Daniels . . Frank Tapparo . . . , . .Larry Strait . . . . .Glen Weidler . Arthur Mentzer . . .Harvey Miller ...... Terry King . . Lona Magnelli . Donald Albright . . . Robert Dodge . . . Elaine Deets . Ida Mae Alleman . James Savastio Dorothy Schelhorn lnq.L! l!l'l.l 'Y 'A ki I v .S '75 .......ni: z Lieutenant Successful stars! 'iff' Bill Smith r I i I TUE 3 D 6 7 P I3 I 3 '39 , G WE 192 . 5 5 5 P litx V 5 I4 O ll I 7lf?.' 'UE '4 Y' lf. I WED 95 ll I2 I I8 I9 f ,af 26 ' 5 P 4 gy 11 I I.. R E l955 NED THU F I 2 4 8 91? 15161 22 232 '10 'Ln CLASS WILL We the class of nlneteen hundred and fifty slx who are about to exchange our hlgh school tools for those of adulthood hereby make known our last wlll and testament These tools are bequeathed to the f0llOWlhg To one Swartz from another Gretchen wllls her peroxlde bottle To Mr HOVIS we leave a llfe time supply of paper for graphlng polar coordlnates We leave Ken Seaman a speclal medal for golng above and beyond the call of duty ln trlg class Bob Dodge wllls hls entlre llbrary of safe drlvlng books to Barry Danlels To Mr Chestnut we wlll no one connected ln any way wlth Charles Muller anet Gallus bequeaths all her used horse shoes to next years football team for luck lm Long and Arthur Whlteman wlll Mr Beck and the golf team a three year supply of Shag balls The senlor electrlclans bequeath the electrlc shop thelr own publlc address system to repalr 9 at wlll To Mr Shlrk we wlll an automatlc hectographlng machlne to handle the burden of those towerlng stacks of work sheets ll To Mr Herr we leave Anne Herrlott to fill the gap created ln hls classroom llfe by the departure of Mary Allce Hocker 12 The 12 A vocatlonals wlll Mr Koth a mop to do the job they mlght have done 13 MISS Rokoszs Engllsh classes wlll commlttees to anyone that wants them 14 Gary Rath wllls hls plpe swlnglng ablllty to any unskllled Sophomore 15 Arthur Mentzer bequeaths hls polltlcal lnterests and potentlal capabllltles to Blll Nlxon 16 We wlll MISS Royer the perfect budget wlth no questlons asked 17 To those who are eternally at the end of the cafeterla llne the 12 A glrls wlll thelr noon tlme track abllltles I8 Grace Rhlne leaves her speaklng ablllty to all future Cattle M Lady contestants 19 Charlene Cassel grudglngly leaves her drums to Tom Longe necker 20 Flnally we will the admlnlstratlon a peaceful exl nce wlthout us Sealed and slgned on thls tenth day of May nlneteen hundred and fifty slx and wltnessed by Charles Mlller Mary Allce Hocker Mary Ann Haldeman Arthur Whlteman cl, l , . . : I cz, u Y. . - . . on ' U U j ' . ..... . - . . 169 J ' ' l H. H . I 69, ' D . . ' fl? ' ' . . Elo? Pigmy Albright bequeaths his 'flallnbw' IO Bobby Weldler. C , . - . . u . ' C J - . - . . . I . . c J ' ' - c , . Z' . : . . . . .sus . D ! 1 1., W J ' 7 I M 4 .3-- X ' I ' 8 5.6 3.5 , I I - 1 1 gb '6 1 ' 5 f P' x- ' '11 5 f 0 Z f f 8 , X3 ' X '1,.,, dj,-,-.-1... '1 .a f'f. I ,. : - uh: 1 , ' ,..11 . . ,.1,,w' 1 , N1 '. 1. '. .- .-'V fd 1:- f 'T Cv' ' ' . ' 1, fa : 'Pm vf,'ffCf'fI - EF - -W 3'2 . ',,j.w,,',. .5411-,,'7g5y,g1y.',4 311, 411,54 12- ,f.-,1111,- H, --. 11. ff. ,f',,,,41,f 3.1 up - - ,V- I 11. Nj. gg.- , 1.-'I 15'1 f'Z51'If f:.1't11 ' , 'A' .,...,f.,u ,. .Epi , x , '.,1.1,,h,,,l X ' ' 1 ,.'. 1 .'.-.1,-1 ' ' I' ,I,'1 1l lfl '-'.','ra,:f-3',n'I,:my 1 1 lv-,. ,JH ,, ,,1, 1 e I , ,7 4,9114 'f 'f . 1 . 1 - - 1 I1 .11l11 ig'-Q Mmm I :ggi j'6,:.'1I-k., X ,, 1 1 .- , 1'l,1xX - .,-Nov l ,f1',- if. .. ',, xl . f,uA,,H9,l'f'r .:1.1Il,-Iliff, V X. '14 1 11' ' ' 11 ff,- . 1, . . 1 1 1 ,. 1 '1,'v'.', un- fa . , 1', -W' ,11 4' , .,-'11, I1. 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W1 41,,Gf'ff1v11-,111-1 1' , .J'TN-1 11'- 1 .fff1,f1' f' ff ' 4-,, ..1'1'.-3119 ffl ,.f 'I' 5-'.1, 111k -rv' .NIH . 41l,H'w0t,1qu,', f N, 11- X5-jf 1, ' 'I' ff , -um, ', ,Mffff 1f,f -114 ' ff' f -111 ' .. f , ff 41 11, ULU, In, 11' fl I 'fly ,fat 11.1 111' , , ,fall 1, 'l,n,:1 1,lwAl1ll7U, l 71 I 1 1 ' ,' , ,1 1' f , Y '- f , 15 h ,f ' -H1' ntl, ,UM w,V,f,, 1,41 1' 141:11 N 11111MU H 224 , va ,U1 I :411 J! ,., .1.f,' l,fnfc,I 'lf 1,'lU-l1lx1,',,xQ,Hf!1 X 1,0,', , 5 'Q' 1, ,V , .H ' 1 fffff, . 6 ,w+.WH1N'1l' Q' f 1, ,X 1 1 - ff r I n .1 ff ,HHN GK.-,,V,'1,', 111!N. 1'v,11,l NIJ, 414,IU111.xxQx,,,,l 1-lltH,,,,. ,v,!' lv' -1- ly. v'1'vL,w1.1,y1V,1.:I ,115 vm.. xOxf,lQ ' '- .'I1' f f , f X ,f ,.'.' '1'7',ri.Hr1,' NN1l,1' 119' ,ffl f ' 1 1,51 1A,l..1J,1H A1XX1gxg,Qf,,, , 'I' ' tl -XX -C ,iff 11 , I fl, 11' 1 1 ASSEMBLIES L- 4-2 91 J Y Our D, A. R. good citizen. In dear old Donegalln 1 ,S ,- nr he 54- Be calm, be cool, be collected! Problems still unsolved One period a week, study and activity tools are replaced by the assembly wolf, During this welcomed hour of change, the students are educated in a different medium. Often these assembly programs are presented by stu- dents, and represent a great deal of planning and rehears- ing. Both the junior and senior classes present play previews, while the junior high and the Dramatics Club usually give one-act plays. Then, too, the talent show and the vocational variety show often reveal hidden talent among the student body. To seniors, the Carrie M. Lady Speaking Contest and Class Day are long remem- bered assemblies. However, these programs are not always by the students. There are several paid assemblies throughout the year, and guest speakers occupy the stage for special holiday programs, such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Sometimes the chorus or other musical groups round out these programs. So while these assemblies are relaxing, they also pro- vide the student body with a tool for self-expression. il lr My mother makes me wear them. is . i 5 Edna, of the Vocational Department. The senior girls revive the 20's.,' Uncle Sam, meet Bob Wood! X . STUDENT COUNCIL 2nd row fL. lo RJ: D. Albright, C. Cassel, M. Glo!- felter, R. Gelbaugh, D. Tap paro, T. King, j. Smith, R Pera, K. Espenshade, M Paul. Isl row: Mrs. Gallus D. Young, B. Pierce, S. Tice P. Zeigler, F. Tapparo, W Adams, R. Showalter, K , Cassel, D. Striclcler, Mann. Noi Pictured: M. i W. Ames, D. Gervasi, R. Gipe, C. Habig, G. Knoll, J. Rhine, M. Shellenhamer, D. Weikel. x I Taking oath. Service booth in action. VOCATIONAL GOVERNMENT One of the more important organizations in Hershey High is the Vocational Student Government. Its main objective is to keep the Vocational School functioning properly. This year the following students were elected as officers by the vocational student body: president, Donald Albright, vice-president, Merle Snellenhamerg secretary, Donald Wfeaverg treasurer, Donald Byler. Under the guidance of lVlr. Lewis and these officers, the Student Government has progressed steadily. .fx Boston Pops? The Student Council, advised by Mrs. Gallus, is the Utoolu which keeps the departments of our school in harmony. Besides meeting all problems which may arise, the council undertakes many worth-while projects. The big- gest goal of this year's council is the purchase of an opaque projector for the school. Among the other projects accomplished is the operation of a student service booth. The industrious officers, elected at the end of last year are president, Frank Tapparog vice-president, Carl Habigg secretary, Peggy Zeiglerg and treasurer, Winnie Adams. The Student Council is truly a tool skillfully work- ing for the betterment of our school and its members. STUDENT CCJUNCIL r 4 J nf J? an on the other hand Q ocational Student Government n rv f L. to RJ: . Aucker G. Bishop J. Bona- witz J. Cocker J. Hoffer E. Freet D. Rexrode. lst row: G. Donmoyer, J. Carr, . Baum, D. Byler, D. Al- '5-. bright, D. Weaver, M. Shell- enhamer, N. English, Mr. Lewis. 6 1 f Q OUR BAND i F 4 gp B. Aungst, G. Aungst, B. Bagley, D. Bickle, E. Black, T. Blair, D. Bohner, A. Bosley, j. Burd. C. Cassel, D. Clifton, A. Curry, R Curry, E. Deets, D. DeLong, S. Dissinger, K. Donmoyer, S. Eckert, J. Edmonds, J. Engle, P. Farver, M. Foreman, D. Fortna, R. Funk P. Gabriel, T. Garman, K. Geesey, P. Good, S. Groh, J. Gruber D. Hein, D. Hershey, R. Hiler, J. Hinkle, M. Hocker, L. Hollinger P. Hollinger, J. Hoover, E. Kalenavitch, N. King, C. Kissinger J. Kling, A. Koons, P. Koons, K. Lehman, N. Lewis, J. Long, J. Long, T. Longeneclter, T. Loser, N. Matheny, M. McConnell A. Mentzer, J. Mentzer, B. Miller, S. Morris, L. Moyer, W. Nixon: J. Reese, P. Reese, W. Reilly, R. Rissmiller, E. Rodeffer, R. Seltzer, M. Smith, P. Snyder, C. Spangler, D. Stare, G. Swartz, A. Snyder. The band with its tools-clarinets, trumpets, drums-directed by Paul G. Fisher has had a year which will long be remembered. The excellent drills at football games through all kinds of weather were just the beginning. This year the band, for the first time, participated in Penn State Band Day. The lengthy Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, with the tour the next day, led them on to fame. The spring concert climaxed a year with many new experiences and successes for our Trojan Band. GN REVIEW 'i . Drum major Robert Seltzer wg Pied Piper plus four. 2' ,,2 DANCE BAND F. x A. DANCE BAND f ...M 2nd row fl.. to RJ: Mr. Fisher, J. Ott, R. Hiler, J. Kling, K. Lehman, L. Moyer, B. Nixon, D. DeLong. lst row: A. Curry, C. Cassel, G. Swartz, R. Funk, R. Seltzer, J. Reese, S. Dissinger, B. Miller, D. Hein. From rock and roll to smooth waltz num- bers, the Trojans use all their musical tools to provide good dance music. The dance band, directed by Mr. Fisher, has worked hard to attain the fine reputation it holds among the high school dance bands in this area. It is not rare on a Monday after school to hear them practicing for some future engagement at either our own or a nearby high school-practicing good music for both dancing and listening. Every Monday found the Dance Band hard at work. ,,,,-V W A UTY' E X X i I E 3 A Q41 4' ' i 5 gf f . ' 2. . . ?a 2 i ' i 5 i x Q 7. rx. rw , , x .'-Z' ,-ff i ann, ti., LF p an ' f Z ff- . 'f 'f'1,. G. Aungst, Beaver, Bernsteil, A. Bikle, D. Bikle, E. Black, S. Blair, A. Bott, D. Bohner, J. Brittain. J. Burd, C. Cassel, R. Crider, A. Curry, E. Deets, P. Deets, D. DeLong, S. Dissinger, K. Donmoyer, S. Eckert, D. Fortna, R. Funk, Gallus, S. Groh, Gruber, C. Hagaman. D. Hein, M. A. Hocker, J. johnson, L. King, N. King, P. Koons, L. Lange, No x' ' nf. + xl Alix Violin virluosos in the making. OUR Hear those soft, soothing strains of music? No, it's not the Philharmonic, it's DOI the Boston Symphony Orchestra, itis the Hersluey High School Orchestra en- chanting you with one cf its smooth renditions. It may be one of Rodgers and I-lart's compositions or music by some other well-known composer, but, whichever it is, you can be sure the results will be gratifying. The orchestra makes appearances at the annual spring and Christmas fectivals, between acts of the senior class play. and in assemblies. The group. composed of 65 members. is represented each year at the district and state orchestras. and has been presented with many awards. Through the hard work and cooperation of its members, it will most likely move forward to more and greater achievements. The group attributes much of its success to its accomplished musical director. Dr. Paul Campbell. who meets with them on Xvednesday during activity period for their weekly rehearsal. . 4' , wwf' if , 2' X fl J , 1? , 9 - ' . 2 , 5 G 1 , s 2 f . N ,' , ,F f V 4 .v SHN ? -2 , Q. 3 J J vi , I 1 4 ? . 1 . ' u 4 n. , ., , Q ' I K. Lehman, N. Lehman, B. Lepperd, R. Lingle, J. Lollo, J. Long, J. Lonegnecekr, M. McConnel, J. Mentzer, B. 'Miller, D. Miller, M. Miller, S. Morris, L. Moyer, L. Nestler, W. Nixon, J. Ott, B. Pierce, J. Reese, P. Reese, E. Rodeffer, D. Schelhorn, R. Seltzer, E. Shay, P. Snavely, P. Souder, D. Strait, D. Strickler, G. Swartz, K. Sweney, A. Whiteman, V. Wilhite. MELODIOUS ORCHESTRA F0 l 8 , Y' .x 3.4. 'ef- , O Q.- G. Aungst, H. Balmer, A. Bierstein, S. Blair, T. Blair, D. Bohner, A. Bott, K. Brinser, Brittain, M. Cave, A. Curry, B. Daniels, M. Daniels, E. Deets, P. Deimler, D. DeLong, S. Dissinger, K. Donmoyer, B. Eby, S. Eckert, J. Edmonds, F. Eisenhour, Engle, E. Feidt, Foreman, M. Foreman, D. Fortna, R. Funk, Gallus, C. Geyer, P. Gilman, K. Groff, S. Groh, Gruber, G. Habeclcer, C. Habig, R. Habig, C. Hagaman, Hall, M. Ham- mond, K. Heaps, D. Hein, S. Heisey, E. Herr, A. Hacker, M. Hocker, S. Hoffer, L. Hollinger, P. Hollinger, J. Johnson, D. Kercher, G. Knoll, MIXED Under thc experienced leadership and training of Dr. Camphcll. ancl with the coordination of over a hunclrccl student voices, the l-lerbhey High School chorub enjoyed a 5ucce55ful season. lts unbeaten record of aight conbccutive 'Superiori' ratings at the State l'iUfCI1hlC hnala speak: for itbclf. But the buccess of the chorub Ib definitely not unclcbcrvccl. There is no such thing Rb luck in choral prcbentation. lfach lxlondny ancl liriday during activity period the mellow tonub ol- the chornb could he heard from the auclia torium ns the voice of each member was conclitionccl wi '31 A. Kreiser, K. Lehman, J. Lewis, N. Lewis, J. Long, J. Long, T. Longenecker J. Ludka, W. Lutz, M. McConnell, A. Mentzer, J. Mentzer, B. Miller, C Miller, H. Miller, M. Miller, S. Morris, L. Moyer, D. Newcomer, W. Nixon B. Nye, J. Ott, B. Pierce, M. Poff, M. Porr, J. Reese, P. Reese, W. Really E. Rodeffer, K. Roof, J. Savastio, L. Schell, R. Seavers, R. Seltzer, B. Shaak S. Shay, R. Showalter, W. Smiley, j. Smith, A. Snyder, L. Strait, D. Strickler M. Swartz, G. Swartz, K. Sweney, L. Tancredi, F. Tapparo, R. Upperman H. Wagner, G. Weidler, R. Weidler, A. Whiteman, J. Whittle. CHORUS and perfected for future concerts. During the year, the chorus tool: part in many varied programs in the community, including the Spring hlusic Festival. The chorus had an unusually wide repertoire. Songs ranging from novelty tunes to religious classics were found in their library of almost four hundred selections. Under the direction of Charles Miller, president, Daniel Kercher, vice-president, Phyllis Hollinger, secretary, and Anne Bierstein, treasurer, and Dr. Campbell, the chorus has continued to uphold its high reputation. 1 Girls, get the news V Editor-in-Chief .. .. Nina Matheny News Editor . . ..,.,. Joan Lollo Feature Editor . . Betsy Hoeschele Sports Editor , ..,, Charlene Cassel Exchange Editor , . . , . . Carol Mastrosati Art Editor . , . . , .Lucartha Donges Photography Peter Weatherhy, Douglas Hershey Reporters-Feature . Mary Ann Daniels, Kathryn Swecny, Elaine Deets, Michele Herbst, Dotty Schelhorn, joan Ludtka, Darlene Strickler, Berk Bagley. Reporters-News Sandra Eckert, Jane Brittain, Linda Nagle, Cornelia Miller, Gretchen Aungst, Anne Herriott, Patricia Diemler. Reporters-Sports Bertha Hutchinson, Terry King, Esta Black, Frank Tapparo. Cub Reporters , David Bikle, Linda Black, Mary Black, Loraine Lange, Carol Strimble, Patsy O'Ncal, Sandra Warheld, Virginia Wilhite. Typists Shirley Wfeikel, Anita Freet, Jeannette Eshclman. BROADCASTER but, it says here K 1 S. The deadlme met, the paper to press. 1 inf' Q '05 4th row fl.. to RJ : A. Grubb, F. Eshleman, S. Tice, S. Bose, P. Southby, R. Landvater, H. Shepperd, K. Seaman, J. juran, B. Day, A. Herriott, K. Hire, R. Waybright, T Mummau. 3rd row: S. Ebersole. P. Brinser, George, P. Bruehl, M. Ebersole, S Patrick, B. Gearhart, W. Shepler, Cassel, D. Ebersole R. Newlin I. Foreman 2nd row: M. Ebersole, S. Warfield, C. Dice, N. Laudermilch, E. Risser, F. Koser, G. Gingrich, V. Oellig, L. Rollin. Ist row: M. Day, J. Lollo, S. Walters R. Graff G. Hess, L. Weiss, L. Etter, V. Boland, E. Zimmerman, Runion, H. Scharek, R. Moraschi SPEECH CHOIR D' I M' D' t ' h 'rec Rss, 'ss le nc Speech is a tool necessary for achieving good marks as a student and attaining success in many professions aspired to by Hershey High students Therefore each Monday morning finds a group of forty five students at work perfecting this wolf, Miss Viola Dietrich is the advisor of this organization. This year, for the first time, ofiicers have been chosen to lead the various functions of the Speech Choir. The ofiicers include Anne Hcrriott. president, John Cassel, vice-president, Susan Ebersole, secretary-treasurer, Pearl Brinser, assistant secretary-treasurer. s +I The Speech Choir practices. . .gxiigt l Ll. t , . I -s C . 'Sur ii r r. . One of the most popular clubs in the school is the planning the Dramatic Clubvs dance. Dramatics Club. Under the direction of Nliss Hajjar, the members study the production of a play from acting to the handling of the many theatrical tools. One of their main projects is an assembly program usually in the form of a play. Another big event is their M A dance, complete with a floor-show. This year the theme of the floor-show was Out of This World. Every year the members elect their own officers. Honors this year went to Barbara Hess, presidentg Betty Hoschle, vicefpresidentg Pat Snavely, secretary, and Elta Nolt, treasurer. 4111 row fl.. to RJ: B. Day, B. Hutchinson, W. Clauser, K. Seaman, J. juran, C. Hocker N. Hitz. 3rd row: Neidig, G. Rhine, A. Bierstein, M. Hammond, B. Lynn, D. Schelhorn 2nd row: G. Whitmer, L. Donges, R. Waybright, Lollo, E. Mintz. Ist row: Miss Hajjar E. Nolt, B. Hoeschele, B. Hesse, P. Snavely, J. Bashore. v .4 .J V Q .f Q l l ' Z. l-. 'aug Q.. Standing fl.. lo RJ: J. Eber- M. Long, Mr. Tylden. Seated: G. George, A. Duffy, D. Buck. s X -'sur Nw' 11,419 SKETCH CLUB A 'gk X A pencil, a paper-these are the simple tools of the artist. Every Thursday morning a small group of students meets with Mr. Tylden to test their artistic skills with these tools-this is the Sketch Club. As their name implies, they devote their time to sketching-anything from a flower to a fellow student. Frequently their results are displayed on the bulletin board outside the Art Room. An organization which certainly is beneficial to the efficiency of our LIBRARY library program is the group of girls who serve a period or two each week to assist Miss Ward with the more routine library tasks. With pro- ficient familiarity they handle the book stamps, file cards, shelve books, prepare new books for use, and check library attendance. The group numbers approximately twenty-five, who are members of the 7th to 12th grades. Isl row fl.. lo RJ: C. Mc Corkle, J. Cassel, L. Donges, L. Burns, C. Moyer, M Daniels, S. Gepfer, M. Mus- ser, M. Hllff, C. Burdge B. Fenocle, S. Espenshade, S. L. Bourwan, R. Groff. 2nd row: N. Ricciuto, B. Crawford, N. Shuey, L. Foreman, D. Schwartz, B. Miller, Rhine, R. A. Land- vater D. Ritter, W. Aller, B. Neidig. Not Pictured: Au elo V. Baker,j Barley g v ' 7 G. Buck, M. A. Carpenter, C. Ynlusinare, L. Eshleman, A. Fulk, M. Kosier, M. johnson, D. Rupp, H. Scharek, G. Spangler, D- Woolley. x if fl l . 'X ... .................-.------- 4 C. , Y, . .1 -'I u sole, D. Flowers, J. Peck, S. Bierstein, W. Clawser, P. Patrick, S. Smith, S. Kern, 0 .u fi 4 Q v N S ' ' ' 0 O f -A 4' 4 L ' T' I-- Q f N av A 'Am ' ' 4... L . 4th row fl.. to RJ: D. Mader, S. McCorkle, 1. Haldc man, E. Fisher, E. Ruddle, B. Day, E. Buck, E. Blanset, J. Eshleman, L. Albert, L. Geib, P. Stauffer, B. Miller 3rd row: M. Diffenderfer, V. Glace, J. Rothermel, G Flocken, P. Brinser, S. Patrick, G. Rhine, Schwartz D. Straub, R. Shuey, Geesaman, R. Landvater, G . J Root, P. Patrick. 2nd row: N. Buck, G. Brandt, Sylvester, Gesfcrd, I. Diemler, R. Heller, G. Neidigh, D. Heniperly, A. Freet, W. Goodwin, P. Durburrow, J. Lex, M. Via. Isl row: M. J. Nissley, G. Grimm, S. Kern, I. M. Alleman, J. Cassel, S. Weikle, F. Rhoads, M. Rutter, A. Nye, I. Tice, J. Backenstoes. BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business Education Club, under the guidance of lVlr. Joseph Soplco, has completed another successful year since its organization four years ago. Its enrollment in- cludes a large majority of the senior commercial students. The club members enjoy preparing for their annual assembly program which provides top entertainment for the senior high. Another activity enjoyed by the club members is the touring of the business ofhces in this area. This provides these commercial students with a visual idea of ofhce life. john Cassel presides over the meetings which are held on Fridays. The other officers are vice-president, Arlene Nye, secretary. Irma Deimlerg and treasurer, Bar- bara Day. Together, these officers and the club members prove that the Business Education Club is one of the most beneficial tools in producing good business students. Business Education Club officers: fl.. to RJ John Cassel, Irma Deimler, Barbara Day, Arlene Nye. CLUB Q' 5,9 1 iupdf' ici' ,QW ,pi- maui nl-- 111 UCI-- X . I I '- -Q .Z 11 ?'. , an, po Q, - oy Q .' 1 5- -:I 1-19 li Z. ,I '.,'l ,c ' f, 5' . l v I Q ,Dv n ,I . t :J ,: Q9 ' , -- 73 id v, , eau px? s . .gal J -- ' 1:44 - e ' .- s Q, ev on on .av A, KO5 T' N4 Y Q i 2 - QD vvdlvvfj ' Q f-we Q D. Albright, D. Ayres, L. Binner, J. Boutselis, A. Bracale, W. Brandt, L. Brown, J. Butch, C Cassel, DiBlasio, P. DiMagno, R. Dodge, L. Earhart, L. Faust, Fetterhoff, C. Geyer, C. Habig, R. Habig, I. Hanson, K. Heaps, E. Heisey, R. Hoover, J. juran, T. King, L. Leonard, J. Long, P. Longreen, Martin, A. Nlentzer, H. Miller, E. Mintz, Painter, W. Reilly, J. Savastio, K. Seaman, W. Seaman, R. Seavers, L. Strait, L. Stuart, P. Szivos, D. Tapparo, F. Tapparo, R. Trump, R. Upperman, J. Weatherby, B. Weidler, G. Weidler, W. Willig, S. Zaccagnini. HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and Community high standards of Christian living is the motto which the boys of the Hi-Y are constantly working to uphold. Under the guidance of Mr. Bomboy and the able student- leadership provided by president, Ron Uppermang 2 vice-president, Bobby Wleidlerg secretary, Joe Xveatherlnyg and treasurer, Larry Strait, the Hi-Y s plays a major part in our school program. Recent ' - . . accomplishments include Conducting the Christ- LK mas assembly, selling scores of Hershey I-ligh sweatshirts, and winning the important and ever- popular l'li-Y-junior varsity lmsl-'etlvall gfllhfi. The - lwovs naturally enjoy all their activities. but the end results of their eliiorts arc much more lasting than the fun they have togctlicrz the Hi-Y suc- ceeds in building boys into men. 76 ff 4 V Y 1 I 'V X XY See, it fits! Q J, 'fb- .fxz 'N-4 vm: s 1 I I ' 1 Y l ...Tx c, N' wx UH I va. Officers: Grace Knoll, Dolores Straub, Carol Wright, Romaine Kelly. Seated: Shirley Kern. in-'fli Q-Z QC! Ma W'W'fMau.... . 1. TRI-HI-Y i I , Q1 Led by lVlrs. Durborow, this group of junior and senior girls has shown, once again, what it means to be a member of the Tri-l-ii-Y. The girls devoted much time and effort all year to per- forming tasks of Christian service for people less fortunate than themselves. Among other things, they presented a lovely dinner to :i needy family at Christmas time. Officers of this year's club were Shirley Kern, president, Romaine Kelly, vice-president, Dolores Straub, secretary, Carol Wriglit, treasurer, Grace , , Knoll. chaplain. The high goals and ideals represented by the Tri-l-li-Y are shown in the club's slogan, Pure wordsf-Pure thoughts-Pure actions and in their objective which is To seek-To find-To share. W. Adams, I. Alleman, G. Aungst, D. Bauchman, E. Blanset, E. Bomberger, J. Brandt, G. Brandt, K. Brinser, N. Buck, M. Cave, M. Daniels, B. Day, M. Diehl, L. Donges, P. Durburro, B. Eby, S. Eshleman, E. Feidt, E. Fisher, P. Flowers, A. Freet, Geeseman, George, Gerberich, M. Hammond, M. Herbst, A. Herriott, C. Hocker, J. Hoffer, B. Hutchinson, B. Kauffman, M. Keiffer, R. Kelly, S. Kern, G. Knoll, N. Lewis, E. Light, Lollo, L. Magnelli, C. Miller, L. Nagle, E. Nolt, V. Oellig, P. Patrick, S. Patrick, J. Reese, P. Reese, G. Rhine, D. Ritter, G. Root, E. Rugle, D. Schelhorn, L. Schell, Shutter, D. Slaybaugh, P. Southby, M. Stine, L. Swartz, J. Sylvester, S. Tice, S. Walters, R. Waybright, S. Weilcel, C. Wright, P. Zeigler. u -ll :lil-:l ' oo ' as VJ i 14 5-, Us, BOOSTER CLUB The halls covered with signs, the vivacious pep rallies before home games, a bus ready to take you to away games-all these are tools used by our Booster Club to boost school spirit. Under the capable leader- ship of president, Mary Ann Daniels, vice-president, Betsy Hoescheleg secretary-treasurer, Katie Kosier, and club advisor, Mrs. Sheaffer, the club has proved ex- ceptionally active. Did you ever try entering the stands without buying a football program? If you did, you will remember it to be one of those impossible things. For this is the main money-raising project cf the club and supplies it with the funds for the big event-the Booster Club Dance, which is always eagerly awaited and long remembered as one of the finest dances of the school year. 78 fL. to RJ: Officers Mary Ann Daniels, Betsy Hoeschele, Kale Kosier, Mrs. Sheaffer. Program salesmen on duty. NOON SERVICE Ably led by president, Wallace Willigg vice- M president, Kenneth Heaps, secretary, Arthur White- man, and treasurer, Jim Long, the Noon Service Club is well calculated to keep the students in suspense',- can we sneak in the back door of the cafeteria?- can we outwit those fellows and get upstairs? - can we avoid going out in the cold? 1 Every noon the able-bodied members of this club V answer, Noi and order is maintained during the K lunch hour. If problems should arise, they are quickly solved at the weekly meetings, where club business and guest speakers fill the agenda. Another responsibility of this organization is the operation of the candy stand during the lunch period. From this lucrative little business they earn enough money to finance a trip, usually to New York or Washington. Frustrating as this club is to some students, none- the-less, it is an essential tool in synchronizing our school day. Invaluable service to students 4th row fl.. to RJ: D. Tapparo, L. Moyer, R. Seavers, S. Groh, G. Habeclter, O. Koth, N. Greiner, A. Mentzer, L. Schell, K. Seaman, J. Gherardini, K. Hoover, R. Gainer. 3rd row: F. Tapparo, W. Reilly, H. Baumer, J. Foreman, W. Nixon, L. Trancredi, H. Wagner, B. Bagley, D. Diffenderfer, F. Heller, R. Wagner. 2nd row: Whittle, R. Hoover, L. Brown, M. Shellen- hammer, J. Gruber, C. Hitz, W. Brandt, R. Gelbaugh, C. Welcomer, K. Lehman. Ist row: Mr. Kniley, T. Sholley, J. Hummer, M. Long, K. Heaps, A. Whiteman, W. Willig, J. Long, B. Daniels, D. Wagner, C. Gerlach, L. Gruber, Mr. McConnell. FISSIQY ating' .1 it ' ii up 9ii:'1nu ii--31 L f,z3.:i?'fFC-C?-1--.r-C rn Q in 5 'S Q ' ' 4: tb ' 'L' , f- v ii in ' :M Hilti' .4 y . gl. Q C? Ox 7,36 lad 5 Qtr, , ff7w rt! ii Ui EXCHANGE CLUB The Aspinwall Exchange Club advised by Mr. Shirk and Mrs. Shaeffer was the tool which spread Hershey' High's name throughout the Pitts- burgh area. The club with its doughnut sales, hangar collections, and bake sales kept itself in the school's eye during the school year. No one will ever forget the trip to Aspinwall in March and the tours taken while there, or the fun the whole school had meeting the wonderful group of visitors from Aspinwall High. Pensxve, president presides. One, two, three, four . . The Scrapbook Committee collecting scraps. MEMBERS W. Adams, E. Black, J. Brittain, C. Dice, S. Dissinger, G. Donmoyer, D. Emerick, K. Espenshade, E. Fisher, M. Foreman, J. Gepfer, H. Gish, C. Habig, M. Halde- man, K. Heaps, D. Hein, A. Herriott, B. Hoeschele, N. Matheny, E. Miller, H. Miller, W. Nixon, B. Shaak, J. Smith, F. Tapparo, R. Upper-man, G. Weidler, S. Weikel, L. Weiss, W. Willig. 5! ,.w.s P- ... - F.F.A. .4 F 'X 11. 4th row fl.. to RJ: I.. Gibble, D. F: Q Mason, E. Espenshade, J. Mes- E T sick, S. Haldeman, G. Eshleman, I J. Zcrphy. 3rd row: C. Herr, R. E See, R. Ebersole, Rhine, D. Nedig, F. Killinger, J. Morris H. Ebersole, M. Hoffer. D Alwine. 2nd row: R. Espenshade F. Donmoyer, R. Messick, -I Blatt, R. Fields, G. Webb, G Dundore, J.Chiffo, E.McMullen Ist row: A. S. Dugan, W. Dove D. Ebersole, E. Herr, E. Fisher, R. Good, H. Alwine, J. Hoover, K. Deaven, D. Stanley. The Future Farmers of America, a club for the uaggiel' boys, was capably led this year by Mr. Dugan, faculty advisor, Robert Good, presidentg David Ebersole, vice-president, John Hoover, secretaryg Earl Herr, treasurerg Harry Alwine, reporter, and Edward Fisher, sentinel. Selling seeds and young plants, and partici- pating in the Dauphin County Essay Contest are activities this club actively engaged in. Their recent community project was the planting of young trees on Memorial Playground. To enter the F.F.A. one must have some type of agricultural project. In this way the boys are preparing for their future farming careers. ' .w Q 0 P'FN7C1'3 Q CV -'s 'ff'-'of-N590 5 l i s ? Again this year Boy Scout Troop 67 was sponsored by our high school. Mr. Kuhn, as leader, directed the troop in interesting and helpful projects. In their community and troop worlc the boys found their most helpful tool to be service to others. Some of their school duties include care of the Hag at all home football games, the unloading of supply trucks, and the distribution of school supplies. Cther than these services, they also Find time for camping trips, hilces, bicycle excursions, and trips to historc landmarks. ' Boy N Lf: 0 J ' g. Ne , Q' V1 -1 Al ' . , it I Tim. ,I ' - scours ing: S. Fager, jr., M. Miller i 'L Q 45-. Back row fl.. to RJ: E. Bo gardner, W. Hetrick, B. Light, M. Mastromatteo, H. Landvater Front row: Mr. Kuhn, Scout masterg T. Ensinger, C. King G. Ensinger, W. Kreiser. Kneel Zfx xxx X -- in-f A---H .X iff .f-45 ,4-f iw X Q if I Q lf- im fs fb 1 X fn 1,1 x, 'frfx .22 if I ff . -.J X ,- 'V if fm N' Y . NJ' 'f. f , Q , I . , ll', f 'r'lV:II'f:t, . ,' f,'c3:',rl, ,I, 51 'll ' r ' ' 'Q WW n'f '5 5 'fa llr,, 'C v ' Z 1 ...E f,,,,' 1 '46 - ,, ' 1 fi - !,f.fn.Lj-., 'll' , ' ,..U,'.'.',. Ihr' '--. -..I:f,,n '.,'.1' l,', f .f ,',,L'.'-ghlllzll . .l, lr ,,. .'1,.7,'! .I ' ., , ,1 ., ,, VU v, . :I ' nf, ' . 'I X ll' ,,,f 't x ' 11 7' lxffx, H N .C 5 K' V x X ',,C'l' Irpygllxn . , f. v fl., L N gQ'5J.??iAff'1',fJ .'. -rr' ' ..1, . . 1,29 .Q 'li N I 1 . 34, Jxgbx 5 If IQ l xzvlgxl, w I ll I. llll WX S 'XX CJR ,nm- U1 , all I I, Y N1 A I xxX ,Ox wx s H x I X :W NL wv If ilk, I 1'f I ' v ' l , , ' r I I I p ff' 1 'Nu t. ' X I l 1 x ,Q lx W llllllll ,nt , ,, , ,, 55,4111 ff X jr I. .7 'n f rn ' 1 y 5 a 4 r . My . ' 1 if 1 X-ri. f-Wa , N F ui' ': ' n wr, ' 93+ f ff .7 ' ' ,gr xg I 1 f ' 5 - 1 ' ' X 3 1 ' 4 V. Q ' 3 ,S 3 A I ' I f-E, ' Q ' v 'T WYE? I ! '-' u-KQIIH .' , ma ww, IJ .SI 4 - E Q ' fl 3 X Q 5, sv WHEN f Uh' JI, A Y Q, - ....,, , annul fqaauncf Me deaficw in . . SPORTS M. fx 179 4. I1 ,...-an Mr. Brittain, one of the Athletic Association's most earnest workers. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Are you going to join the A.A.?,' This familiar question is heard quite frequently during the first few weeks of school. Many students do not realize the importance of the Athletic Association, but it is by no means an inactive organization. Under the capable leadership of many faculty advisors and four student officers, the Athletic Association directs Hershey I-ligh's athletics. Selling A.A. cards is only one of the many jobs of this organization. It provides for all team uniforms and equipment, manages the selling of tickets, and secures officials for all sports events. Through the efficient work of the Athletic Association, all our sports events this year were made possible. 3rd row fL. to RJ: Mr. Young, Mr. Banta, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Kamus. 2nd row: Mr. Downin, Mr. Hanshue, Miss Snyder, Mr. Hovis, Mr. Beck. Ist row: Mr. Lange, P. Gilman, R. Weidler, T. King, R. Upperman, Mrs. Sheaffer, Mr. Brittain. FN we Proud possessors of the Big Hi'-these are the members of our Varsity H Club, headed by president Glenn Xveidler. Included in the projects of this organization are the sponsoring of the alumni-varsity basketball game and the annual dance held in the spring. The highpoint of each fellows membership is his being awarded the striped sweater he so proudly wears his senior year. The cost of these sweaters is 1TlCt by membership dues and the selling of tickets for the alumni game. Nlembers of this organization truly can be . lauded as the Men of Herslueyly of whom we so proudly sing. 4ll1 row fL. to RJ: A. Whiteman, J. Hoffer, J. Feterhoff, F. Seaman, E. Custer, J. Rhine, R. Herr, J. Hertzler, L. Strait. 3rd row: J. Weatherby, L. Faust, B. Trump, M. Ail, B. Daniels, E. Light, J. Long. 2nd row: R. Forrester, T. King, P. DiMagno, R. Gipe, W. Willig, F. Tapparo, D. Brown, Butch, P. Lauzon. Ist row: Mr. Brittain, D. Albright, L. Stuart, G. Weidler, R. Upperman, J. DiBlasio, J. Martin, R. Weidler, D. Rexrode. fi H 45 F! Q-J 5 Y xg? Q Q., Q , . P1 ' sf Xi? r ' f Q tg-.Q -Q- In- ' 31 .,, -. I 1 'L but 1 i ha.,.,,.-' -.,,. - i... Wilt.. ' 'L -..W - ou.. Lg-.. '- lu-Q-., ucv? 3 lit 1 l 313 tg 1 litg ii , ' fu fM.i'? ny A JP v ...A , . 11' f' ' IQ 5' e. l .,,f- xzha-ff 'W' 1 , 1 gf., -.ww 1. '3?. 1Fw 5: -2... ,W , , ,,,,nek +-'Ng v Jw,-1kV:.ft,va., 1 X . S- g. .,,x- I 'Gs N K. ' .-yv,gy4V -uw -4. ' They cheered us on . . . Ruth Waybright, Jean Ott, Beverly Hess, Joyce Raynes, Nancy Adams, Key Mann, Rose Moraschi. wud Woannf' Cheerleading captain, Winnifred Adams. CHEERLEADERS Coaches C. Downin, J. Wallace, F. Kamus, S. Banta, J. Hanshue. FOOTBALL 5 -- ,ah G A . 5 1,1255 ' XF Lineman, Fred Seaman. X X N ' -a Q- 5 f. X ' aw , 1 vf N. x ' -as Quarterback, Bob Gipe. I 3 sql' v' Nj. Hoping! c ? 4 3 Y ,, . ,A f sua Q14 26 na A FOOTBALL Under the expert guidance of the new head coach, Frank Kamus, and assistant coach, Sterling Banta, the team of 1955 was molded into a rough and hard to beat squad. Although statistics show only two wins to four losses and one tie, to the players and school the season was a very successful one. The seniors on the team performed outstandingly. Rugged linesmen Pascal DiMagno, Joe DiBlasio, Don Albright, and Wallace Willig turned in commendable performances, while Bob Gipe, Ron Upperman, and Glein Weidler sparked the backfield. Great team spirit and an abundance of fight, courage, and ceaseless efforts were evident in the iight to the finish spirit manifested on the gridiron this season. Laying the foundation for future varsity teams are the little Trojans. Ably coached by Charles Downin, the jay-vees posted a record of three wins to seven losses. Their profitable experiences will definitely prove valuable in their careers as future varsity men. 'N l P U i :f L W' 361540 38 P 3rd row fl.. to RJ: J. Fetterhoff, R. Gipe P. DiMagno, Willig, D. Brown, S Mordan, E. Custer, Mr. Kamus. 2nd row Mr. Longer, Mr. Banta, Weatherby, F Seaman, W. Moore, G. Weidler, F. Tap paro, Hoffer, H. Miller, B. Hollings worth, student manager. Is! row: B Daniel, L. Schell, Martin, D. Albright J. Hertzlcr, R. Upperman, T. King, J: DiBlasio. 3rd row fl.. to RJ: P. Longreen, K. Hoover, K. Heaps, C. Habig, D. Tapparo, R. Seavers, R. Corrado. 2nd row: Mr. Downin, J. Carr, W. Smith, R. Stump, Gilnette, Cash, W. Rover, Messick, P. Wfeatherby. Isl row: D. Baumbeck, T. Koons, L. Stuart, W. Brandt, L. Binner, R. Habig, W. Seaman. ,snr 41, -, Q2 CI 13f angina EH ,1--28 --2f'13,f aff ' 475 A , 3' i 1 iiiii , Q-,. 1 ,gf if y ' 'l Y V -I' .Y . . n.. ' a A ff Q. ' , Q 3'?q R V ' 4 ' ., fl , . liz eg ' s. 4 gr, rf , . ' I f . K , f ,g , ,ig + 2, + 1. Qsish, 59910 mush' 'N N ,Wa WRESTLING gnsag 3rd Row fl.. to RJ: A. O. Brittain, R. Gelbaugh, L. Binner, L. Stuart, P. Longreen, M. Koser, C. Cassel, 1. Painter. 2nd Row: J. Boutselis, R. Weid- ler, D. Albright, A. Reed, D. Neidlig, G. Weidler, D. Rexrode, R. Ayres. Isl Row: W. Aimes, L. Sau- fley, W. Rogers, K. Deaven, G. Ellinger, D. Weikle, C. Summy, P. Clifton. The Trojan grapplers, perennial District Three threats, completed a most commendable season. Guided by the able hand of Mr. Brittain, our muscle men compiled a season record of live wins and five losses. Not one match could have been classified as dull-and the majority of them kept the fans on the edge of their seats. Nxfe the Class of '56 had a special enthusiasm for the bouts of johnny Boutselis, Cleon Cassel, Dick Ayres. Don Albright, and Glenn Wfeidler, for those fellows were our personal representa- tives on the mats. The wrestling past of Hershey High is a bright one, which the future holds no chance for darkening. The talented underclassmen we are leaving behind are certain to make Hershey High a name feared from Nvest York to Reading. ,4- emqunuunun ':i':? ff 441 llllll - l . 3' l ...,g..............-Lili.-urn....., n........ ... . . . .:'i Ei f.iL'I2':S:.-4ag..'i?.!g5E my Eklolooncosunsn noun.:-. -nolun,--:. 1-sn. .. . . V u Q 1. . .--.nnqnnllclln-nllllloc monsoon-an u nn... q 1, . .- assumes gg. rl 4 ,-' f -- lvl .vs gg s' a' sv ' 4 ' ' .1 1 ' s -'txt 445. sms Q ,ze - '4' f .g -P. ' . f ' 'N - a . - 1 . , si 1 .. L -. SX .fl f l , R., X ,Q 4 mf, ' f ' , . 24 . 5 5 . ' - ' f ' ff 4th Row fl. to Rl Mr Downm Shuey D Gervasi A Bra cale T Donnelley M. Materazzi, P Lauzon W. Meyers, F Heller Mgr. 3rd Ron' F. Gravino, J Edmonds, M. Lauzon R Trump R. Yinglin J. Corado D. Pellegrini. 2nd Row: C. Landis R Habig, N. DiNunzio, D. Baumbach, A. Copenhaver, D. Wine R. Powell, T. Longenecker, W. Fenicle. Isl Row: T. Sholley R. Eckert, J. Stauffer, R. Eckert, Savastio, Hinkle, R. Shaver, D. Fenstermacher. SWIMMING Are they Hsh? Are they submarines! No, they're the mermen of Hershey High! We are rightfully proud of our swimmers, for they have brought home the bacon numerous times this year. Tutored by Mr. Downin and led by seniors Bob Trump, Duane Gervasi, and Fred Gravino, the tankmenis slate showed five wins and five losses at the close of the campaign. What the record does not show is even more important. For the fight they displayed right to the final stroke exemplifies a true team spirit which all of us could imitate. A star-studded host of underclassmen-- among them Dino Pellegrini, Bill Myers, Mike Lauzon, and Dick Yingling-leaves no fear for the future successes of the team. .-. J i 8 for the dive? Poised for the plunge! 3' l..,Xf , 1 XX i BASEBALL Giving a good account of themselves, the baseball team enjoyed another successful season in the Central Penn circuit. Capably coached by Sterling Banta, our boys displayed the fine team- work essential for a winning club. The class of '56 was well represented on the squad by the outstanding playing of infielders Glen Weidler, Red Ail, and Bob Good. Patrol- ling the pasture were Don Albright and Jim Martin, a pair of fine glovemen. Also lending his talents to the team was Ralph Forrester, senior fast-ball artist. With the aid of some excellent talent from the underclassmen, the season proved most grati- fying to Coach Banta and his boys. Congratu- lations for a job well done! mr Q ' -tak-st, A 3 '.. ig Another Willie Mays. Double Play! Long-ball hitter. Setting another record. Mr. Bob Richards, Jn? Senior trackman Larry Palmer flies high for Hershey in the high-jump event. TRACK Galloping away to a successful season under head coach, Mr. Downin, were the Trojan cindermen. Although the loss of several stars from last year was felt, the returning lettermen took it in their stride and turned in a commendable record. The senior class was capably represented on this year's team. Wallace Willig and Frank Tapparo ex- hibited fine performances in the field events. Earl Heisey proved to be a reliable distance man, while Cleon Cassel displayed agile skill in the pole vaulting. The team well represented our school in the South Penn Conference and in District 3, P.I.A.A., as was evidenced by their talent, will, and determination. wierd 432952, I, X e- 3 . ? cv-, , -, v tg fbv ' fl N a -4 X ff 4 ! 'fSQv ' i., -'i :Wt Seated fL. to RJ: L. Strait, K. Lehman, D. Spangler, J. DiBlascio, C. Marcocei. Standing: Mr. Young, Coachg R. Seltzer, J. Wea- therby, A. Mentzer, L. Moyer, R. Upperman, R. Lingle. The Hershey High tennis team again finished its season in fine form. Led by a pair of senior stalwarts, Joe DiBlasio and Larry Strait, the netmen displayed a high degree of prowess and form. Beginning at the first signs of spring, the boys could be seen on the Areba Street courts every evening until dusk. Alnly coached by Mr. Young, the team developed the finesse which could well land some of them at Forest Hills. A fine nucleus of underclassmen remains to form the backbone of next year's team even though graduation has robbed the sport of several fine players. Ready to serve Slamming Save 4 1 , .f .gs 5, ,Z ,Q ,limv S13 3 1 ' gur l, v J ' - J , - .4 yi, ',!,','c .L J, .' 'Ihr P- r '. .H ,.' G W 1' A-7 tiwm' bt, g ,-'t'.4' g .' H.. .-gf.-.' , ' , .4 ,' f' xg' q H A f' fn , Af. 'fr . J! f a r-. - - at I 'Q' J v rep, t K' IUIX V' , fe ui ,J -ffl JIS' if 9' l ' ,gl ,A Qui: IA 'f O 2 'Q' A 1 1 'N A Y-ma 'S I g ft 5 4 ' 1 rt -we i x r , .,.. ,, ,i,-.,-:' 5,4 5 .A 1 , ,.f.j . .- ,KT ,L . .AER Q. 1-. Q, ', mv. ,Mig-'Y' , ,,.f-'Q,Q,', ' 3- 'W ,M fir , - 0' ' ,f ' ' 'u 1, I ef , ,'.',jg.--.dtrz :-... J . I 'V K' -. ,. f.4,g - '.N-sn. ...' 1. ..-P - ,-,' .. ff, . , , 'I-13 ' '- -ay K. . A -, vf- MW' ' -.. VJ... 4,,.'..:.,..' M. '-'Q-..,n,, 5 1 - - A v-A e nf , 5 .. gf-Q' , .- .. .. eww it ., ft ' - ',' ..', ', A ts, -. , Q 'Q L, ..'..:g1. A J . ,ef . .' 'l' - . ' ' t ' 1 'n .'- . , ' Q 'v' ' ' Q .4 .1 ,' '. 44' , Qvck ...K .t K-Unit... 'inlay'-'lf Q ' Iuka s Q J Q a+ Q13 l ,: YG X 5 GOLF as ,fp 1' It I al, 1 . M, 1 I fL. to RJ: D. Bonawtiz, H. Nornhold, L. Witmer, J. Savastio, J. Long, Butch, S. Groh, H. Balmer, W. Nixon, W. Reilly. I Taking to the links when the winter winds were still blowing cold, our golf team inaugurated a season which proved to be most profitable. Although a few balls were hacked in the first Clays of practice, this was soon corrected by the timely pointers of Coach Beck. The Men of the Fairwaysf, led by seniors Jim Long, Art White- man, Jim Savastio and Jim Butch, gave their District Three rivals some rough competition throughout the season. Not to be left un- mentionecl are the fine underclassmen to whom the seniors cloff their rams in appreciation. Tee-ing Trio Trap's no problem g 5 s v' . , l l I I I 90. ... 'Q ' I A 'S 4 . Z 4 7 NY 5 0' . 1' 'S N51 ,, .Vps , .-ip ' ' -I s Q , 'f s' ' ', - . X' 31- gr 'Y A -,V . .I 1 ' sn- . - ! -Q ,zgjh 4 cl 4' . , .A.f, - g.'- . .-, ..,., . 'N f. 5 '13 'V 1 .- - ..,, GIRLS' SPORTS Ground-sticks, dribble-shoot, follow through -these familiar phrases can be heard throughout the year during both gym classes and intramural games. The intramural games, conducted under the supervision of Mrs. Sheaffer and the G. A. C. girls, begin in the fall with field hockey. Volley hall, basketball, softball, and tennis round out the season. These competitive intramural sports provide the girls with a tool for gaining new friends and learning good sports- manship. - 'IT , 'fitwnwvl .. V',,..::s' I As-I . - .A 441-f' ' . I, . I ,gag-142 - ., -4- ,W :, . . . t ff , 4 - ,'j.1ig -' rx J: hw-1' ' -' ' .wif xl' A :qi 1, ' . I, '. Av f V -gr. nsrfw- . f . 5.1 '. ,A - ' , 1 h45f:vf1 ' T' 53- ' ' .. SIQ Q5.,j1ff1 ' 'fa' .il Mid-winter finds the girls dribbling low and shooting high. 3rd Row YL. to RJ: K. Mann. J. Wampler, L. Hollinger, Mrs. Sheaffer, P. Good, P. Gilman. 2nd Row: J. Lewis, S. Blair, A. Herriott, J. Hoffer, A. Curry. Isl Row: M. J. Foreman, B. Shaak, M. A. Hocker, P. Zeigler, S. Eckert. GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Turkey Trot Melodrama stars Villain, Barbara Shaak, and Matilda, Mary Alice Hocker. One of the school's most unique organiza- , 5 tions is the Girls' Athletic Council. Capably ad- ' vised by Mrs. Sheaffer the council sponsors and Q L I5 1 manages the girls' intramural athletic program. Membership on the basis of sportsmanship, leadership and capability is awarded to five senior, five junior, and five sophomore girls. Each year the girls present an orginal Hoor- show at their annual and traditional dance, the Turkey Trot. This year they produced and directed the superb Swanee Showboatf' The council's chief source of income is pro- ceeds from the candy sold at all home basketball 4 games. From these proceeds each senior girl is I...- awardcd a white and gold blazer which she proudly wears as a symbol of her loyal and de- voted service to the council. A Mu. fi Q Q 3 g ea 9 if 65' ahah 2 , ..v.w.w-Quggnn -gy' V wfv-'1 -- qv' '. gf- . ...A-aiftun-wiggg-1-1.1 ,.. ,. .,. 4. TCYYWYIV' .IUNICJRS B. Alwine, W. Ames, H. Balmer, P. Barrick, D. Bashore, J. Bibb, L. Binner, L. Bowman, D. Brubaker, G. Bru baker, E. Bruce, R. Byler, J. Carotto, A. Casciotti W. Cline, G. Conrad, R. Custer, A. DeDonatis, G Deimler, D. DeLong, G. Donmoyer, W. Dressler, R Dudley, G. Dundore, L. Earhart, D. Ebersole, N. Eckert F. English, K. Espenshade, S. Fager, L. Farst, P. Farver B. Fasnacht, W. Fenicle, J. Fetterhoff, E. Fisher, L Foust, W. Fusselman, R. Garrison, D. Gelnett, C. Gerlach J. Gherardini, C. Gibson, S. Ginder, J. Gotshall, A Glass, C. Graby, H. Greenawalt, S. Groh, Gruber L. Gruber, R. Gumpfer, H. Habecker, C. Habig, K. Heaps, J. Heinback, G. Hendricks, E. Herr, R. Herr L. Hershberger, C. Hershey, E. Horst, K. Hoover, W sau-52:3 ---.m-4.. L21- '2'.r-'42 nas--,?b.. 11ii:1. 1 Hoover, R. Johnson, J. Juran, R. Kreps, A. Kreiser, C. Landis, H. Landvater, K. Lehman, L. Leonard, E. Lingle, P. Lingle, P. Longreen, T. Loser, J. Martz, R. Meashey, R. Messick, F. Meyerhoffer, E. Miller, E. Mintz, R. Mongold, G. Morris, D. Neidlig, W. Nixon, J. Nye, J. Ortenzi, J. Painter, G. Patrick, K. Raynes, A. Reed, T. Reider, W. Reilly, C. Roland, W. Royer, D. Runion, L. Saufley, F. Seaman, G. Sheaffer, J. Shearer, M. Shell- enhamer, E. Shelly, H. Shepherd, W. Shepler, C. Smith, R. Snyder, W. Speicher, L. Stuart, R. Stump, R. Swartz, R. Szivos, D. Tapparo, J. Turner, P. Tyson, J. Uhrich, A. Via, D. Wagner, K. Wagner, R. Warner, R. Weidler, G. Wentling, W. Whitehaus, D. Wine, P. Wismer, R. Witmer, R. Youtz. -1611-111 , f 11,3111 of fl ,ivan- - il1 J' if 111: . u 1 1 ii usu 1J E?-Iiiazs 5 Q 0 C' F? ' 0 55-fri-:-'sa V ' H, :flats g ,Q 1 V f ,om A -5-1 --.:2::EE -1 '+ ' TT 2 .. ' ' l -- 4' EE:-Q--':.'::':: 2 C' so . if me--1---I N ------...ft if ef ..-- Ev-.CO' fl -an nf. f f+f TWT ft. ..... 5.-.nf ' ff ev 'Y' Fr -1 f ' 1' ez- I:f.-5. ' K. 1 il 4 H 'QI ig --' A svafaf.-: l 'S'-.- l 'z i4 Nh! 1 3' 41 in.. 4 wi 0 ft HQ Quai- . n ner' vi ..' ..1 BC., fs . A-A. C' I Y FN U 8 JUNIORS G. Aungst, D. Bashman, G. Baker, A. Beachell, P. Bender, A. Bierstein, E. Black, S. Blair, V. Boland, E. Bcmberger, A. Bott, J. Boyer, J. Brandt, K. Brinser, J. Briuain, R. Cassel, A. Curry, M. Detweiler, C. Dice, M. Dietrich, E. Diffenderfer, S. Dissinger, K. Donmoyer, J. Dove, R. Drupp, C. Engroff, M. Eshleman, S. Eshle- man, E. Feidt, R. Fink, P. Flowers, J. George, G. Ging- rich, S. Gingrich, Gipe, E. Grubb, Hall, R. Hawk, S. Helman, A. Herriott, G. Hess, B. Hesse, N. Hitz C. Hocker, B. Hoeschele, Hoffer, Holman, M Hoover, E. Hosler, J. Johnson, C. Keiter, R. Kelly, M. Kieffer, V. Kingsborough, G. Knoll, A. Kohr, P. Koons S. Koser, E. Kreider, L. Krodel, N. Laudermilch, A. Leese 9 is-Gun , bi- 1151. 'S' --- . Q-Q ll ll' lll ll' I J. Lewis, J. Lex, G. Lingle, J. Lollo, N. Long, B. Lynn, J. Mann, J. Martin, C. Mastrosati, J. Mentzer, B. Miller, E. Morrow, T. Mummau, L. Nagle, J. Neidigh, R. Newlin, M. Nissley, E. Nolt, J. Ott, M. Poff, G. Ream, J. Reese, P. Reese, E. Reigle, D. Ritter, H. Scharelc, K. Scheetz, L. Schell, V. Schriver, B. Shank, J. Shertzes, G. Shuey, D. Slaybaugh, M. Smith, P. Snavely, P. Southby, G. Spangler, R. Stauffer, B. Stine, L. Swartz, l'Vl. Swartz, R. Swartz. K. Sweney, N. Tesno, S. Tice, D. Tolcarchiclc, R. Trayer, N. Turner, S. Ungemach, E. Vuxta, B. Wagner, R. Waybright, J. Wolfersberger, D. Young, E. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman. gint CLASS COUNCIL 05 ra . ,C es 3, Q . , .gg 4 at i cn 5 .X 0 V gp 2- 5 ' t , 1 l r , - 5 c e de.4i.....1.2. ln. e M ...at . . Standing fl.. to RJ: Miss Balshaugh, D. Ebersole, Messick, W. Reilly, Gherardini, D. Tapparo, C. Habig, L. Stuart, M. Shellenhamer, G. DonMoyer. Seated: V. Schreiver, R. Swartz, K. Hoover, K. Heaps, W. Nixon, A. Harriett, G. Aungst, M. Detweiler. Student teacher in the making be-J X Ts. We, the class of '57, capably led by Bill Nixon, presi- dent, Ken Heaps, vice-president, Anne Herriot, secretary, and Ken Hoover, treasurer, believe in the M. S. Hershey Junior-Senior High School as a school which offers abundant opportunity for growth and development - scholastically, socially, and physically, we believe in the ideals of honesty, courtesy, and co-operation and the service it seeks to promote, we regard it our privilege and duty as its members to support its activities-by participa- tion in musical, pep, government, service, and sports or- ganizations, to uphold its ideals-by good sportsmanship and fair play, and to respect and always love it as our alma mater. This is the Hershey High School Creed-a creed that we, the junior class, believe in and will strive to follow in our exciting, busy, and memorable year ahead-our senior year. MA! QW' fu., ull lg, K . wg : A Q 5 iii: x vu 4 .K-A ,I my W? .,., A if QA S4 ,5 .. : ,, 5- 9 0 A M Psi f ' :Q V A . 1' ' P : 'ga'l:' Qi -- i Q . T' J cl-Wi.: tg f an if ' ' ' V , if Q 'C' ' linifn Y, B, CUC? SOPHOMORES R. Adams, D. Alwine, B. Baccallao, B. Bagley, H. Baum, D. Baumbach, E. Bechtel, Beck, W. Billow, G. Bishop, T. Blair, Bolen, R. Bolen, D. Bonawitz, Bonawitz, L. Booser, A. Bracale, R. Brandt, W. Brandt, D. Brown, L. Brown, G. Brubaker, L. Brubaker, Carr, G. Cash, P. Cassel, Chiffo, G. Clugston, R. Corrado, E. Custer, K. Deaven, Dettling, F. Donmoyer, VV. Dove, A. Eby, B. Eckert, R. Eckert, j.Edmonds, D.Eisenhouer, Engle, N. English, D. Eshelman, J. Espenshade, R. Espenshade, H. W. Fink, Foreman, D. Forma, R. Funk, M. Gabriel, R. Gainer, R. Gelbaugh, George, C. Gerlach, Gipe, M. Glofelter, R. Gordon, N. Greiner, K. Groff, M. Grubb, G. Habccker, R. Habig, S. Haldeman, Hanson, R. Hein, G. Heisey, F. Heller, Hertzler, M. Hendricks, C. Hitz, D. Hoerner, R. Hoffer, B. Hollingsworth, G. Hoover, R. Hoover, Horst, M. Horst, M. Huber, E. Hummer, Hummer, K. King, K. Klahr, Kncx, T. S:-z.: --REE-E 2.-33 :-: A F W -Ci QQ 1-qi. Koons, M. Koser, G. Kreiser, M. Kreiser, M. Krodel, J. Lalli, M. Lauzon, W. Leonard, R. Lingle, J. Long, M. Long, T. Longenecker, W. Lutz, Messick, S. iVlcCorkel, R. McLaughlin, R. Miller, W. Miller, R. Morrow, F. Moyer, Lawrence Nloyer, Lee Moyer, C. Neideigh, Neidig, D. Newcomer, W. Newhouse, H. Nornhold, E. Paul, H. Paul, R. Pera, E. Pfounmiller, R. Powell, WI Price, G. Rey, Rhine, R. Rhoacls, F. Risser, Roe, R. Sauidge, W. Seaman, R. Seavers, R. See, C. Seibert, R. Seltzer, C. Schiller, jay Schreck- engast, John Schreckengast, D. Shatto, Shellhamer, E. Shenk. R. Shifflet, T. Sholley, D. Smith, J. Smith, D. Stanley, D. Strickler, N. Stump, L. Tancredi, G. Trout- man, Vanderwall, C. Via, L. Wade, H. Wagner, M. Walters, G. Webb, D. W'eikel, G. Winters, L. Witmer, j. Whittle, R. Yingling. Clam SOPHOM ORES N. Adams, D. Albert, C. Anderson, S. Baltz, J. Basehore, S. Bates, D. Bernardini, E. Blouch, D. Bohner, S. Bose F. Brandt, P. Bruehl, Buchanan, D. Buskey, Carl K. Carmany, S. Campbell, L. Caslow, E. Cassel, K. Cassel J. Clemens, A. Clouser, M. Colon, S. Damore, M. Daniels, M. Darlington, M. G. Day, C. Dehmay, V. Deimler, R. Deppen, M. Dressler, M. H. Ebersole, M. L. Ebersole, B. Eckert, M. Edmiston, E. Eisenhour, B. Elliott, M Emerick, L. Etter, L. Eyster, B. Fenicle, L. Fink, E. Fore man, S. Freet, G. Garrison, B. Gearhart, D. Gerberich L. Gibble, P. Gilman, M. Gingrich, E. Gipe, L. Gipe I. Gish, P. Good, D. Goodling, G. Gordon, L. Gordon N. Graybill, M. Haag, C. Hagamar, D. Hanshaw, S Hanshaw, M. Hawk, J. Heinbach, E. Hershey, B. Hess, E. Hess, M: Hetrick, K. Hite, A. Hocker, J. Hoffer, B Hoffman, L. Hollinger, I. Houser, J. M. Huff, J. Kemble, C. Kissinger, F. Koser, K. Koser, K Kreider, M. Kreider, R. Kreider, R. Laudermilch, P Leibfreid, E. Lenig, B. Lepperd, T. Lighterner, K. Mann C. Martin, J. Martin, M. McConnel, V. Messick, J Miller, N. Miller, R. Nloraschi, S. Morris, J. Moses J. Myers, B. Neidig, J. Neidig, S. Newcomer, B. J. Nye V. Oller, W. Oller, L. Patrick, B. Pierce, M. K. Porr J. Ratchford, J. Raynes, C. Reed, V. Rhen, E. Risser A. Robertson, E. Rodeffer, L. Rollin, K. Roof, E. Roush R. Royer, E. Ruddle, J. Runion, D. Rupp, L. Sayer S. Sealer, S. Shay, E. Shirk, P. Shutter, W. Smiley D. Snavely, M. A. Snavely, A. Snyder, L. Snyder, P Sumpter, N. Swartz, L. Sweigard, N. Swope, J. Tyson R. Wagner, N. Walmer, J. Wampler, S. Warfield, G Warner, S. Weaber, A. Weaver, L. Weaver, G. Whitmer S. Wine, E. Zimmerman, L. Zimmerman. ..i:33: E55-'1-'PE-1 1:2455 - :rr-1-'.5 -'f4': E2-Eiiiae - ,., -zfiiif .. 25 n 1- 9 , se':2'z-za -seas ncaa. 'QTDQ ' ef 9 sa:-..-...ge-.a - ' Q 0 W 'Lael M 1 53153 0 P CLASS COUNCIL 4- E B G , 'H' 'V ' -, fy - f Y :4 A .' Y . g A Q , tu ' ' . ' 9' U ' - L - , L ,A H V15 j 1 A cl-1' T Standing fl. toRl Mr Kunkel F Heller R Hoover E Paul R Corrado, A. Eby, D. Weikel, B Bagley N Greiner E Bechtel J Detley S McCorkel G Brubaker, E. Custer, J. Espen- shade j Hertzler M Long Sealed C Hagaman F Koser B. J. Nye, T. Blair, L. Rollin, P Gilman, L Etter N Adams Et tu R 1'-if 1 iw Ohhle The class of 58, which is under the able leadership of Ted Blair, president, Lorraine Rollins, vice-president, Betty Jane Nye secretary, and Lois Caslow, treasurer, dis- plays a lively interest in school organizations this year. If the phrase You get out of your school life only what you put into it, holds true, the sophomores will have something to look forward to by the time they are seniors, since they already display a high representation in all organizations. In the sports' field they contribute ahtlctes to our varsity basketball and football teams and various other sports' activities. Of course, in the music field they contribute many promising future musicians. Lee Moyer is the sophomore's Harry James, and Bob Seltzer, their Benny Goodman. Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and Student Coun- cil flnd our sophomores or uunderclasmenn as they are more commonly called, contributing their cooperation and leadership, two qualities which will help enable them to have a future senior class well worth remembering. 54 Q Wgm . i 'Mia . 4 J Ill 0 HM ill 54' 1 'r 1 1 SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Une of the finest choral groups in our school is the seventh grade chorus. This can be credited to several factors: the capable direction of Mrs. Moyer, the musical ability present in the seventh grade, and the willingness to cooperate of the members of the chorus. The selections of this group were enjoyed at the Christmas program, several assembly pro- grams, P.'I',A. functions ns wcll us :it programs given for other scliools. MAGAZINE DRIVE CAPTAINS 3rd Row fl.. to RJ: B. Sweney, J. Bott, B. Myers, R. Garrett, B. Dunbar, M. Longenecker. F l E F. Girvin, J. Bruce, E. Dumbauld. Isl Row: 2nd Row: S. Stover, E. Geyer, D. o tz, J. yer, Mrs. Saufley, E. Diffenbaugh, P. Hummer, T. Graboski, D. Hershey, C. Strimble, D. Jacoby, Mr. Miller. - 6--HCT -- ' fb Tyr, F1 fs - is ,A-1 1. Q .1. NOON SERVICE Cm if-r gg? Q. T- fl:-: N1 ,-.. V' N i X X The Junior high Noon Service Club functioned well to bring order to the hallways and entrances during the first lunch hour each day. Among its most reliable members were Robert Blair, Louis Mauer, Rodney Stoessel, Richard Shirker, William Roeder, John Stauffer, Carl Lehman, Paul Hummer, David Bickle, Lamont Vaughn, Richard Brandt, and Robert Boyd. Mr. McConnell ably supervised the group's work. Under the thorough direction of Mrs. Moyer and Miss Allison this year's Tri-Hi-Y worked hard toward its goal of service to our school. Helping with the Y grade school cafeteria hour and keeping the teachers' cafeteria pleasantly decorated - - were two of the projects attempted. Officers included: president, Ann Arnoldg vice- president, Donna Reitzg secretary, Barbara Feidtg treasurer, Joyce Hess. iufqif' 311- .ppl 11113 'miii '1ui ' -ali ..'f1Q11i --nG :.ui- cowl 'D -fr 63 55'- -Z-E? 5, H ji m usi- ill W 1 ii U gui' icuii: ' IF quart -min in :min iii no-W Op., ' Q f Q F f' 1 The junior high basketball team under the guidance of coach Mr. Kamus enjoyed a season of relative success. Scott Reese did a commendable job as student manager. The following players made up the scoring quintet: W. Faust, S. Miller, J. Price, G. Hinebaugh, G. Waybright. BASKETBALL FOOTBALL The Choclatier staff proudly salutes the '55 football team of the junior high school. Undefeated, this team retired for the season. Leading the team through this successful season were james Bott and James Warheld, co-captains. Members of the team were primarily from the eighth and ninth grades. We hope this team will bring a successful season to the high school varsity as they gradually become members of it. Mr. Hanshue and Mr. Wallace coached the team while Earnest Accorsi was team manager. L 2if3f?7:i5i9 fiffgf.. V if :YL L F -,fi,!Q?4 ' -Z:-' Cf-e2f5i 114 136840 - ' 2 -114,f'3t ilfiip 23'-F XR L '28 32a 'fe Q-gfv3' ' Lug'-pi 'Y' Y , xt V ,, .A J so 29: HS' 132' we 'vw wi it va :vw 4 ta ' -i c.a , f-,4 , .f tr., ,r,- ,- ' ' ff Y- . f' Business Patrons Acme Market Carlos Adams Contractor Arclnt s Sub Base The Barrow Nursmg Home Bell s Grocery Bell s Meat Market Blacks Barber Shop Bowmans Insurance Agency B Bowman eweler Bowser Funeral Home Bowser s Purmture Boyer Bros Danly Market Paul A Boyer Robert L Boyer Boyer PI'1l'ltlHg 86 Bmdlng Co A M Brandt Sons Hardware Brxghtblll 86 Stephen A P Bucks and Sons Burkholders Meat Market Cassel Brothers C E Cassel 86 Sons Castellx s Hotel Corky s Mobll Servlce Curry s ohn K Curry 86 Sons Irwm K Curry D 66 S Music 66 Appllance Dechert s Machxne Shop Farhat s Food Market George Early Milton F Eberly s Furmturc of Cham ter Eckert s Blue Star Restaurant M Engle Office Machmes 56 Furnlshmgs Erb s Corner Food Market Erwin ewelry Co Glenn K Farver Dr and Mrs L B Feruccx DDS Ferry s Fmks Bakery Inc George Fromm s Daxry Dr C R Garrett Good s Gas Station D Grace Insurance Travel Agency Grantvllle General Store Groff Self Servlce Food Market Groy and Houser Florxsts M L Haldeman 56 Son Hardware Center Harpel s Stud1o Harry Hershey Atty Hexsey s Esso Station S Hershey Bakmg Co Hershey Chocolate Corp Hershey Estates 27 Communlty Servlce Departments Hershey Gulf Serv1ce Hershey TOUIISY Court C Hess Garage H1 Y Hlbshman s Groceries and Servlce Statlon The Hollywood Shop Hoover Funeral Home House of Tlle Hllda Jones ohn G uran ustxce of me Peace H Melvm Kecltler Agency Sherwood Keefer Bullcler Keeney s Clothmg Store Keeney s Shoe Store Dr and Mrs R L Kmch H W Krelder Mensand Boys Clothes Kre1der s Shoe Store Doctor Krlmmel 'F Krow s Auto Body 86 Auto Glass Shop Deceased I ' J. . ,J . . J. . ' ' ' Hitz 86 Spahr J . ' ' J -J ,J ' 1 A . ' , A .c y ' . J l ' V . . . . ', . . . 7 BUSHTCSS P6l'l'OfIS acob R Landvater Plumbxng 86 Heatlng Lauzon s Gulf Servlce Dr and Mrs T L Leaman Lebanon Valley Lumber Co Lebanon Valley Petroleum Inc Leed s General Store Lehman s Garage V D Lelsure Company Lmtz s Dr Lodge Lou s Body Shop L T Lucas DDS Lucy s Cafe Lutz s Superette Lynn s Market Magee s Cut Rate Mr Leon E Mark C F A Mark Memorlal Works Martlm s Bar Marty s Esso Servxcenter G Memml 66 Sons Bakery Mxller Bros Complete Vendlng Servlce E O Miller Chevrolet Co H E Millard Lime and Stone Company M1ller s Home Made Ples Mxller s Motel 86 Restaurant M1ll16 s Restaurant ohn B Mmnlch Masonry Contractors Modern Rug Co Carpet Styhsts Morgan Dalry ueen Moyer s Furnxture Morrlsons Motel Myers Barber Shop Nagle s Store Nxsleys Restaurant 86 Gmfr Shop Palmyra Bank 66 Trust Co Palmyra Lumber Co Pasquxm s Store Pavone s Smclaxr Servxce A W Poorman 66 Son Bunlclmg Contractor H B Reese Candy Co Rodeffer s Servlce Stauon Vnctor Schaeffer s Grocery Shellsvxlle Garage Raymond S Shenlt N P Insurance S1mmon s Weldlng 66 Ornamental Iron Works Slaughter s Custom Floors Henry K Srnlth Est Snavely 66 Weaver Garage Speraws Esso Servxce Splnners Parlslan Restauran 6. Motel Stag Shop Stare s Tourxst Home Stevens Grocery Student Council Stump s Garage Stump s Texaco Olxver W Swartz Unlon Emblem Co Valley Trust Company Campbelltown Branch Veh s Self Servxce R A Walmorn Nleat 5, Grocerles A K Wagner s Grocery H S Wagner 66 Son Hudson Packard Harry H Wagner Meats 86 Grocery Marlln H Wagner Inc Hudsons Edwm Weaver D D S Western Auto Assocnte Store Arthur Whxtelnan V1olm Repsur Servxce W1llxard Electronics Zelgler s Refr1ger1t1on Servlce Zentmeyer Taxx Service I J . . . ., ' 9 1 f , - . . . . . . . . , , . . , . 7 ' 9 , . - - . , . ., - , . , . 7 y . . . , . . . 9 , Q , . . . t I s s , - . . , . . . . ., , a - , 'x . . . , l . . K . , . I , . , , A ' , r V J ' 7 ' ' 9 'Q S . t , ., ' Q , . . . v f - t , f. , , , . . . 1 - , A . . , r Friends of the Class of 56 Mr and Mrs George Hoclxer Mr and Mrs Roy Hovrs Frank Kamus I' I' I' 'ln 811 'ln an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Thomas Wells A R Whltexnan Rex E Wrlght Lloyd Yelch Margaret Keener I' r r Mrs r vt I' 1' and Mrs Samuel Knlerrem C E Koons and Mrs Geo Kunkle and Mrs Danlel Lewrs and Mrs Earl Lmghc s Ethel Long and Mrs Charles Lucltlxa ohn G Mentzer and Mrs ohn H Mentzer and Mrs Charles H Mrller and Mrs Elvm O Mrller Wesley Zelgler and Mrs Carlos Adams r and Mrs Heber Adams Lottle Alexander Mr and Mrs ohn Alwrne Mr and Mrs Eugene M Auclxer Betty Barrels Mr and Mrs George W Bartels Hernz Beclnarzlclc Phrlrp G Behney Rev and Mrs Sheldon Blarr Car s Motel Mr Nrssley Byron Oellmg Sr Sophre T Roltosz Mrss A Royer Mrs Sadie Schell Mr and Mr and Mildred I' an an 311 Mrs Charles Bohr Mrs ay R Booser Booser Mrs ames G Brunner Mrs ohn H W Cassel Nlrs Frank D Cave I I . . ' M . . d . . . ' Mr. d . . . ' , Sr, J. M . . cl . . ' M . d . ' M . . ' ' Mr. ' Mr. . . Mr. .. Mr. . . M . , Dr. . J . ' ' 1 . . J. . , ' . ' . ' Mr. d . J . . ' Mr. d . . . . a Mae Cullers . Mr. d . . . ' . . Mr. d . . . ' ' . ' Mr. d . ' . . . J . Mr. cl . ' . ' . M . d . . . . ' . Mr. d . ' ' . . ' . ' , Jr. ' R. ' ' ' J ' .l . . . . Mr. . d . . . ' J . Mr. . d . ' . ' . ' Mr. . d . ' Mr. . d . ' . . . . . ' M . ' ' . . ' J , Mr and Mrs Frank Schwartz Mr Earl Shaalc Mr and Mrs Woodron Shaalc Wrllram H Shxrlc Mr and Mrs ohn W Showalter Helena E Shuey Mr and Mrs Irwrn E Shuey Mr and Mrs Maurlce R Smlth Dorrs M Snyder Paul Snyder Allen H Speck Speech Chorr Mr and Mrs R Stearl Shonaugle Edna May Stambaugh Mr and Mrs Edvard S Stoudt ohn A Tapparo Mrldred Tapparo George E Trump Sr Lloyd Umberger Mr and Mrs Paul Upperman oseph R Wallace Mrs Robert Werdler Robert Werdler Mr and Mrs H C Weller Mr and Mrs Paul Weiss Ann I' an an an BH an Zin Vrola Alm I' Mr Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs E C Danxels E I Deets Damel D Deets and Pat Melvm W Deets and Elalne Roy W Deets D1Blas1o Dretrrch a Dresher and Mrs Rufus K Eby and Mrs Harvey Eckert E Carl Foreman ames K Foreman Mr and Mrs Lester Frey George Fromm Mrs Chrlstme Gallus ohn Gasta Mr o I' 'md Anne an an an an Mrs Srmon E Grubb Haag Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs C T Hablg Rrchard S Hackman Merle Hartman Harvey Hem Ethan Helsey ohn M Herr AUTCGRAPHS AUTGGRAPHS IV! sa- 1 O Q v z':g:iL'a c r-. 4 I 9 - 1 0 oO'f 'Ql- alll 4521-i Sl- wt i at s ... fi I t v-- I ji- ' GUR LAST LOOK 'in+..,...,.., , wl- xr iw: ,, imdb Ili A- ,,,,- 'Pl E352 W!! VW9 'i' sgn . A er-'A-wwf-oe -v-vu-y - . . 3 , -.. - .. . 1. 4 .-,,,, Ia -.v fi , -':f,f' viii? .np g,g+:.g! 5,- 3.1.53 , -.-: .. yypa- . N114 ' . ,,.,, ., I-4 -111' 17