Hershey High School - Choclatier Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Page 22 text:

llt IS much less what we do than what we think which fits us tor the future. MARIO ANNIBALI General Commercial Light, wavy hair . . . Brilliant smile . . . Favorite among the girls . . . Finds typing pleasant . . . Has deep inter- est in boxing . . . Construc- tion is main hobby. BRUCE G. AUMEN College Preparatory Not very talkative . . . In- terested in chemistry . . . Intelligent on most subjects . , . Pleasing personality . . . Neat in appearance . . . Collects coins . . . Dislikes giving book reports . . . One of Chestnut's disciples . . . Sincere . . . Plays golf . . . Plans to attend I. C. I O M ctr' rsh y' e n as De- G e an women . No li s . Fa pas- 1 ra or ofa S ng . . . Likes flying . . om se with- out Do . . . Plan be a timeilzlv sales an. ROBERT A. BARLEY Machine Witty, handsome man from machine shop . . . Chases women on,roller skates . . Baseball, football tan . . . Hobby-deep-sea fishing . . . Favorite teacher-Mr. Man- des . . . Plans to be an ad- miral in the Navy. CHARLOTTE R. BARRICK Academic Pretty hair . . . Attractive smile . . . Enjoys movies and roller skating . . . Well liked by her classmates . . . Hopes to become a nurse . . . Very outstanding in history class. HAROLD D. BASHORE Maintenance Stocky Frockman from Sand Beach . . . Dubbed Hap by his triends . . . Favorite expression- Aw heck, gen- tlemen . . . Can be seen driving a '49 Buick . . . Plans to become a machinist. IANET BATTLES Academic Arrived at Hershey High in senior year from the Lone Star State . . . Quiet, sweet, an friendly disposit' . . . :KS ew 'cgmj ' . . . ans to enter m' ion ield ' ' t . . iiig- nt usi t . . harm- ing smile B ul blue eyes. TAYLOR H. BECHTEL Special Education Lives in Waltonville . . . Spends spare time working on his old ialopy . . . Hobby-doing woodwork . . . Anticipates farming after graduation . . . First class scout in Troop 67. RICHARD M. BERNARDINI Printing Richy . . . Sharp dresser . . . Likes to jitterbug . . . Not bashtul around girls . . . Three letter winner on swim- ming team . . . Hobby-cob lecting any kind ot boogie- woogie records . . . Dislikes trig class. DOLORES ANN BILOTTA Secretarial Commercial Doddie . . . Can be heard giggling in halls between periods . . . Fashion lollower . . . Her question ot the year, Why didn't the A's get the pennant? . . . Active mem- ber ot Tri-Hi-Y and Booster Club.

Page 21 text:

Every class has a history, and that of 1959 is no exception. This class has such an event- ful history that space permits only a small part of it. Outstanding in the history was the ex- clusive club formed in Miss Hoff's room in fifth grade, The Giggling Society. Names were also given to the individuals, hence, Tin Brain Angelo Ortenzi. The boys got in shape for the football they played several years later by playing main- tag between the light tower and the road. Miniature Roy Rogers and Gene Autry also put in an appearance in the first and second grades when cowboys were on top. Lorna Ferucci achieved recognition early in life when she became editor-in-chief of the Gradespeaker. Iaci Lingle spent half of her grade school days with casts on one arm or the other. After she broke her right arm three times she wanted a change, so she broke her left. Those were the days when men were men and young boys became defense-men by collecting baled paper, milk weed, and scrap iron and so contributing to the war effort. Miss Hilborn's classes spent long hours listening to the sweetest music this side of heaven emanating from Miss Mentzer's studio. Sam Losh was so unnerved by the first day of school that he cried. Our class had the honor of having the first sixth grade chorus. It was a good one. too. Speaking of music, remember Little Ducky Duddle, the theme song of the first graders? The amount of poetry memorized in Miss Neill's class was remarkable. And when Lenore Smith memorized all of Barefoot Boy it was considered an achievement. The first romance of our young days was that of Lorna Ferucci and Fred Edris. One of the most thrilling events of our grade school days was attending a movie in the high school auditorium. The papier mache models we made in Mrs. Edwards' room were an architect's dream. Our junior high years were filled with many events. These were the first years of partici- pation in high school activities. Many of us were members of the junior high chorus. Sam MASS HISHIIIY Losh and Norma Heaps gained their first experience on the Student Council. Social activities also played an important part in our junior high days. The seventh and eighth grade parties were mainly foul shooting events. The ninth grade prom was high- lighted by an introduction to the dance for most of the boys present. The sophomore prom was outstanding because the class of '50 elected Ruby Huffman and Richard Hack to the positions of King and Queen of the sophomore class. It was during our tenth grade days, also, that biology came into our lives. What fun counting the segments on worms. The junior year was full of fun and fancy free. This year prepared us for our final and greatest year-Our Senior Year.

Page 23 text:

ear in mind your labor is for future hours. ,,,Mff.l-WW IOYCE I. BINNER Academic Gets along well with every- one . . . Dines at Linden . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Wears latest fashions . . . Has smartest hair-do's . . . Can really handle that black Pontiac . . . Vice-President of Booster Club . . . Active in Scouts . . . Future ambi- tion-Ele entary teacherf , esident of Palm- . Seen down at Kay- lor's garage in Palmyra . . . Likes the opposite sex-es- pecially a girl from Stover- dale by the name of Virginia . . . Dislikes trig . . . Always singing. Milli Q RICHARD W. BLACK Electric Likes to annoy girls or beat up Whizzers . . . Dislikes trig . . . Spends most time in Hummelstown . . . Known as Mate . . . Favorite ex- pessions- Fair 'nul'l and Wha' hoppen? . . . Plans to go to trade school. WARREN R. BOLTZ. IR. Printing Frequently known as Nut- sy . . . Likes to swim, play hockey, and golf . . . Hobby -buying popular records . . . A letter winner on the swimming team . . . Future --undecided. ALICE K. BOMBERGER College Preparatory Appealing personality . . Makes friends easily . . . Likes football lplayer?l . . . Possesses unique vocabu- lary . . . Has pepped up many a class . . . Annville's donation to Hershey High . . . When it comes to catch- ing on to jokes, Better late than never. - t., M.. , wr W' 'U PU DONALD O. BOWMAN Electric I-Iails from Hershey . . . Likes the women . . . Dislikes school . . . Collects airplane models . . . Favorite expres- sion- I don't know! . . . Brittain's dependable loot- ball manager . . . Plans to go into business for himself. HAROLD H. BOYER Carpentry Well-groomed . . . Iourneys from Union Deposit . . . Hobbies-golf, hunting and dancing . . . Plays hockey for Hershey Iunior Bears . . . Has plans for a certain red- head . . . Often chautleured by same in a blue Olds, IANE BRANDT General Commercial Loves to go bicycle riding and to movies . . . Quiet . . . Conservative . , . Brown and gold, favorite colors . . . Wants to be a typist. PATRICIA BRANDT College Preparatory Short and gay . . . Full ot pep . . . Loves square- dancing . . . Likes to be called Pat . . . Drives big Olds . . . Beautiful, natur- ally curly hair . . . Active in camp work . . . Peaches and cream complexion . . . Studies hard . . . Gets good marks . . . Writes letters often . . . Future-Elemem tary teacher. RICHARD E. BRANDT Electric Known in shop as Pop . . . Likes certain '49 grad- uate . . . Dislikes stuck-up girls . . . Also state police on motorcycles . . . Spends leisure time in shop . . . Plans to attend Bliss Electric School . . . Can be seen in '35 Chrysler.