Hummelstown High School - Tatler Yearbook (Hummelstown, PA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:
“
Amifm 'Sf U-I 2' :: :: 0 4 HIEEIF w 5 'e-1-5' :L- Q GO UH . 1 THE GRADUATING CLASS CF THE HUMMELSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL - HUMMELSTOWN PENNA. V, .-- L pT9S8ntS THE 1942 TATLE11: , I I YN 0 ,, EQ 'K W .I-. -,fri .. W., 7 Q 'Av .' ' ', .' fm :, l I 1 .u --ll' L. '. X .3 1 f- X 5 V f'3 f-7 X 1 I 3 -:,f', .' A.: :l.',Q- .- , ..g- an - 1 -,..:a,,:.y 1- .I . ZNEJAL.. . 5, J -Q ' :X ,.'.2,5:-:Y ji, -' . .. 'cf ?7, sg,- .-is Ufqhr '.' ' .'..' y.: , . I .- ,ugrrfffff--' ' . -- .. -V . U if at iggn' . - Ni .L .i '-5,7 Lf 4, Qz- - . .Q A I dhWN.L.ji.fE --: l-WL. 'F- ' ' A-ffgnf' . A.,-E. -. V Y- -- 'ff rf' 4 1 , . ., 'ti -A Citi, W LLL l 4-Q-l - A lf NT, - A1 'K 3 If-ii, -Gaiam ,-- I 1: .. ' 1 ,-:: 'A-lp'-I L-In Lv- QQ. - 15- -,ji 4.42-:fs fr--Q,- . fm . -' ' Q, --w :- . .'-13-',-.ew ,- : . gg: up g,p'5F jf-' ' ,f4 , ' ' ' -'wi ,P-' vi -,SL',,-fvya g,L.,,,f f - .. mv- i . -in:-z ' . ,2' . ., 9 q ' : a . ,f SJ' A fi-- ehl' ' -New --gb- - ' 'f.f-'!--- 1-1 .H ' 'Q , ' 1-' -. 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BQXZJLELV is 4 sift A ACTIVITIES ff' I IN IIT . . . . , 4 J . I , -mf' f9.f 7','ifEf I - .A .iff -fe-IF' I v . '-lbw' ' ' ' ,4e2St1'i3 ' -2.7-L' iff' Pty' ' 1 Dea'1'caf1'on It is with the greatest pleasure and most sincere Wishes that We, of the Tatler Staff of nineteen hundred and forty-two, dedicate this thirteenth annual edition to PAUL W. HERSHEY Mr. Hershey is remembered for his ready humor and Winning personality Which enables him to mingle with the student body so amiably. He has taken his place in the hearts of the townspeople as Well as the school children. May his volunteer service to his country bring him many rich rewards. Page 5 MARY LOWER Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor-in-Chief Senior Class Editor . . Assistants . Activity Editor . Assistants . MARY LOWER JEAN BURKHOLDER STANLEY LENTZ ESTHER YORTY BETTY LIGHT MARIAN ACHENBACH . MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN ALICE SOLADA VIVIAN FETTERMAN DONALD VVITMER KATHLEEN RUPERT ANNA HOEEER EDITQRIAL STAFF Athletic Editor . Assistants . Snapshot Editor Assistants . . STUART REMLEY . HELEN RATH PHYLLIS HOFFMAN JOSEPHINE EARLY LUCILLE BAKER . VERNA FORS . JOHN MCIQISSICIQ EVELYN COTTINGHAM LEVENIA BURRIDGE ESTHER IQLINE ESTHER ENGLE ESTHER BRANDT Page 6 JEAN BURKHOLDER Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager Assistants . Subscription Editor Assistants . . . . GERALDINE BAER BETTY LUDWIS NELDA LUDWIG HARRY SANDERS ELWOOD SCHNVARTZ ISABELLE DEIMLER EARL LANDIS MEARIAM NELSON BETTY IQELLER BETTY HUMMEL ARLENE LYTER DELPHINE STOUDT MARIE FRITZ PAULINE STOPHEL GERALDINE BAER I BETTY LUDWVIG AN . BUSINESS STAFF Assistants . Photographic Editor . Assistants . . Typists Page 7 ' HARRY STRITE AMOS GRUBER THOMAS PEIFEER CHARLES HYXRLACHER RUTH SHIFFLER HELEN WYLD THELMA SHEPLER VELMA YOUNG JEAN ICOEGEL ELEANOR SHIFFLER RUTH SMITH BEVERLY HAWK NONA SLESSER I Pj 5 .df 1' 1 A l , FP V 1? .11 ,1E' A r Q xllje' N- Y 5 f ' 3555 a ,, Yiji' X ' .-at I N i -4-4 1.',.- ' .x. A 4 fu . vi .J av . f . 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N : Jgg-ff: ! .cfdglw 1' ,r .- ', n ' - W. .fmfz-' L Y i4 Z za V lntrodu ced to Trainers and Kennel Owners BOARD OF NEDUCATICJN - Zin vzmnriam The Tatler Staff of . nineteen hundred and forty-two wishes to pay a silent tribute to MR. E. Z. ETTER, Whose memory will remain engraved in the minds of the students and citizens of Hummelstown. y His honorable character and never-tiring efforts to help be remembered. in promoting the Welfare of both town and school will long We deeply regret the ipassing of so noble a person from l our midst. l l L. NISSLEY R. B. EARNEST 1 , l . W. M. Snoop DR. J. W. HORN i i i I l 3 i l T Page 10 H The students of ,I-Iummelstown High School express their gratitude to these men whose personal interest in the school system has enabled them to advance more rapidly. The Class of nineteen forty-two, there- fore, offer their sincere thanks for the numerous opportunities that the Board of Education have made possible for them. President . . . DR. M. L. N 1ssLEY Vice-President . . . R. B. EARNEST Treasurer ...... E. Z. ETTER Secretary ...... VV. lVI. SHOOP DR. JOHN W. HORN HoN. WILLIAM E. HABBYSHAW HoN. W. E. HABBYSHAW DEDICATION TO THE BOYS IN SERVICE THE Tatler Staff would like to dedicate this page of our annual yearbook to the thousands of boys in the armed forces of our country: those soldiers Who fought bravely at Pearl Harbor and Bataang the sailors who battle the hostile sea powerg the pilots who daily udog-figlitv the enemy to a standstill. VVe Wish to pay tribute, especially to the local lads Who, at this very moment, are fighting for their lives and ours. , We also Wish to dedicate this portion to the memory of . Zlieut. Ralph QE. walter, Blr. of the U. S. lvlarines, who so nobly gave his life for the country he loved. This is the first, and at the time of Writing, the only casualty the com- munity has suffered. i A Page 1 1 BUC KY WALTER I , 1 l W l X . A l v . 3 L. B. HENDERSON,Mi.A. R 1 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. l i Supervising Principal FACULTY MEMBERS I 1 Class of 1942 and the Tatler Staff Wish to express their strong feelings of gratitude to Mr. Henderson who has supervised the publication of this thirteenth annual yearbook so efficiently. As Supervising Principal, Mr. Henderson has given niostf generously of his time for the proniotion of all our school activities, both educational and social. He has Worked con- tinuously to raise our standards of scholastic attainment. l His profound interest in the student body, together with his pleasing personality, have made him the closest friend of each and. every member of the student body. V . French, Latin, Guidance Spelling, Literature, En- Mathematics. glish, Junior High School. l 5 i Page 1 Q l GARRETT ARTHUR RUSSELL JANET M. AUsMUS, A.B. SHOUP, A.B. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. GRACE A. HOTTEN- MARY M. ZOLL, B.S. KATHRYNy K. ZEITERS STEIN Hmzsnny, PA. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. HARRISBURG' PA' Typing, Shorthand, Sec- . History, Guidance, Jun- Geography, Hygiene, Jun- retarial Practice. 101' High School- ior High School. PAUL W. HERSHEY, B.S. PALMYRA, PA. In U. S. Service . Bookkeeping, Commer- cial Mathematics, Sales- manshlp, Law, Junior Busi- ness Training, Civics. STANLEY BULOTA ETHEL KELLER, B.S in Music Educ. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Supervisor of Music Girls' Hyglene. I , l MARY ALICE MARTHA C. FAUST,A.B. ANNA DORA BREUNINGER, B.S. WAYNESBOROY PA. SPENGLER, A.B. STRASBURG, PA. . . N HUMMELBTOWN, PA. History, English. .Mathematica Junior English, Speech, Dra- High School. matics. - LUTHER SHEAFFER B.S. B.S. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. OBERLIN, PA. Science, Coach of Boys' In U. S, Service Athletics. History, Boys' Hygiene, Physical Education. Page 13 HELEN M. SKINNER HOWARD ASTON HUMMELSTOWN, PA. HARRISBURG, PA, School Secretary- Band and Orchestra Di- rector. L I 1 u N L 5 1 X I l 9 l 4 l 4-1 fm 'iff' 1 l ' - ' .I:f: 5.:gJ I, in T W' 6 ' .rj .ff . 1 - ., 3 f 5 sy E y K I L..,, , K Q is .uf 1 C' , .: . 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You Can't Teach an 5 A-. j Old Dog New Triclcsi These Are Starting Out Young WWHW GREAT amount of credit for the success of the Senior activities goes to our energetic President, Stanley Lentz, and our Vice-President, Edgar Neibert. To Alice Solada Who handled the secretarial end and to Geraldine Baer who took charge of financial matters goes an equal amount of the glory. President . . . . . STANLEY LENTZ Vice-President . . . EDGAR N EIRERT Secretary . . . . . ALICE SOLADA Treasurer . . . . GERALDINE BAER Advisers . . . Miss JANET AUsMUs .MR. ARTHUR SHooP x A A COLORS! Rose and Silver FLOWER! Talisman Rose MoTTo: Today we follow, tomorrow 'we lead STANLEY LENTZ EDGAR NEIRERT ALICE SOLADA GERALDINE BAER Page Z 7 SENICRS GERALDINE MARIE BAER GERRY Class Treasurer 1, 2, 4, Junior Red ACADEMIC . A , Cross, Dramatic Club 4, Foot Loose , Girlsl.Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Gypsy Titoubadourv, Belle of Bagdadv, Oh, Doctor! , Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Maroon and White Midas touch with class finances . corny comedians are pet aversion . . . iiMOP TOP HAROLD Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Banner Carrier 1, 2, 3, Staff 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Cantata. . . chauffeur . . . drama advocate . . . clever . . . friendly wit. EDWARD BASEHORE y COMMERCIAL l Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Q. 3, Belle of Bagdadn, Oh Doctor!',, Grandmother Nickv, Association 1, 2. T'Gypsy Troubadourn, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Athletic y . He manages to keep up in his studies even if he canit in his Chevvy Shirley. Harold is a very n'ce boy . . . curly blond hair and big blue eyes . . . He plays on his big bass horn. . ' 0 l 1' l WALTER WAYNE BRECKENMAKER 'WAYNEM ACADEMIC Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Student Cabinet, H-Club, President. Blushing blond . . . those shoulders don't come with his coats . . . girl-shy? . . athletically inclined . . . future Navy inan . . . a flashing smile. MYRA JEAN BURKHOLDER uBURKIEi ' i ACADEMIC Class Preside t 1, Secretary 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 1, Q, 13, P esi t,4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Gypsy Troubadourn, Belle of Bagdaov, Oh, Doctor! e P ered Darling , 'iWinter Sunsetn, Foot Loosen, Junior Red Cross 1, Athletic cia ' 1, 2, 3, Banner Carrier 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Maroon and White Staff ' ent , antata. and cream complexion . . attractive . . '. sweet disposition . . . Golden voic . . I' on the eyes, but hard on the hearti' . . . Peppy booster . -. . Do you t B wi cquire a drawl? j, ler aff 3, Assistant Editor 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Cabinet 1, 2, 3, l l I I TRUMAN STYLVESTER CASSEL, JR. csTRUsa l ACADEMIC Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, H-Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Supermanis double . . . he's talll he's dark, he's dynamic . . . trap-happyi' . . epistles amour . . . Air Corps . . . bowling is his occupation-Nelda his vocation. V Page 18 I l l I r it W all . a X. ASENIQRS MARIE ANTOINETTE D'AMBROSIO '6MARIE,' COMMERCIAL Girls'- Club. A ' i . i Corner Conversationalist . . . shy . . . cute suits . . . violinist ... Mike fright . . . brilliant smile plus hazel eyes equal petite Marie. BETTY JANE DEIMLER ' Bm-Ts ' COMMERCIAL Tiny but terrific . . . flowers in her hair . . . May I help you? . . . sense of humor . . . smooth dancer. navvx ISABELLE KATHRYN DEIMLER HINKYB ACADEMIC Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, H-Club 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Club 1, 4, Tatler Staff 4. Basketball heroine . . . jaunts in Skinner's jalopy . . . lover of hiking . . . athlete . . . female Eddie Duchin. . X Q WARREN RICHARD ESHLEMAN EsH ACADEMIC Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, H-Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Belle of Bagdadn, f'Oh, Doctor , Winter Sunset , Foot Loose , Debate Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Wavy hair . . . smooth dancer . . .-chronic crooner . . . mathematical genius . . . bass horn virtuoso . . . someone has to plant the corn . . . had case of Hy1ng fever. ll Z ll VIVIAN ROSE FETTERMAN Bins ACADEMIC Student Cabinet 3, Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Secretary 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, Treasurer, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Library Staff-1, 2, 3, 'fBelle of Bagdad , Oh, Doctor! , Gypsy TroubadOur , P. T. A. Essay Contest. ' Dainty dresser . . . Drop another nickel, please! . . . Hawaiianahairdo . . . sl' and willowy . . . Does working at the telephone exchange guaranteea p Wa A Page 19 T ll ff 7' C9 JJ' ,X ICOS!! I SENIORS OSCAR FCRS, JR. , ACADEMIC Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 54, H-Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Belle of Bagdadvg Oh, Doc-to1'!', Immaculate . . . assistant band :director . . . unadulterated humor . . . a regular fellowi' . . . mischievous . . . tall stdries . . . Oh, those clothes! A A M N ff MARIf KATHRYN FRITZ i'MARIE,, ACADEMIC Tatler Staff 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, fig Girls, Chorus 1, 2, Belle of Bagdadf, Big dark eyes . . . black, blackl hair . . . demure little Ray,' of sunshine . . . Fu Manchu fingernails . . . patient pianist . . . sweet and tranquil . . . RICHARDA EDWARD GINGRICH DRII1', COMMERCIAL Hobby Club 3 g Basketball 2, 3g Talller Staff 4. ' Congenial grin . . . very expressive eyes . . . organizer . . . recent resident of Palmyra . . hilarious humor . . . If youire on your uppers, see cobbler Dick. HACK,' JOHN WILLIAM HANDSHAW A Scientific farmer . . . quiet . . . at and absolutely voiceless. UTINYU N. Y. A. Genial . hard worker 1 ,Af I 2-ff 2- PAUL sociable and cheerful . . . darn nice guy! WA! Page 20 COMMERCIAL energetic helper . . . persevering . . . seldom seen l 1 i l E WILLIAM HEISEY 1 COMMERCIAL l l. . future airplane designer . . . a loyal friend . . . l l l M M ll M ' ,4 7 I sENloRs M70 BETTY JUNE HUMMEL MUsH ACADEMIC Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Library Staff 1, 2, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, Oh, Doctor! , P. T. A. Essay Contest, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1. Dynamite on the dance-floor . . . Speed demon . . . waitress . . . engaging grin . . . wit and humor . ' . Floor-woman in gym class . . . turned up nose . . . hates the en, but-oh! those boys. l p i BETTY JANE KELLER E xii l f . HB. Co .ga 'ig' Junior Red Cross 1, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon and White Staff 2, 4, Ta ler . il' 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Banking Staff 4, Belle of 'fa gd , Oh, Doct0r! , Cantata. Those cool and limpid green eyes . . . cool, blonde, and collected . . . speed typist . . . careful clothes . . . necklaces. ,f ,f 1 i,,, ...i'L,w,ggif STANLEY snoor LENTZ-I . ,X HSTANN B ACADEMIC Class President 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Dramatic Club 3, Vice-President 4, Maroon and White Staff 4, Tatler Stal? 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Debate Club 1, Tub Trouble , Belle of Bagdad , Oh, Doctor! , Foot Loose, H-Club 4. The answer-man . . . trumpet-tooter . . . Dapper Dan . . . girl-shy? . . . our prexy . . . Dish-water hands . . . barbecue baby. BETTY JANE LIGHT BETTY , ACADEMIC Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Tatler Staff 4. Helpful homebody . . . unexpected humor . . . scholar . . . Did you ever notice thos eyelashes? . . . unobtrusive . . . No kidding, she wears overalls. JP MARY CATHERINE LOWER MARY,, ACADEMIC Basketball 1, Dramatic Club, Treasurer 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Gypsy Troubadour , Belle of Bagdad , Oh, Doctor! , Spring Fever , Foot Loose , Little Darling , Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Banner Carrier 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 2, President 4, Cheerleader 4, Tatler Staff 3, Editor 4, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Cantata, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Oratorical Contest. Sloppy sweaters . . . original hairdo . . . idealistic . . . ivory tickler . . . vivacious . . . little girl in big car . . . cheerful cheerleader. wiv ! . I SENIORS My BETTY JEAN LUDWIG BE:r'rY', . ACADEMIC Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Ma.roon and White Staff Q 3 Editor c ef 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Dramatic Club Q 3 Belle of Bagdad , Oh, Doctor! Gypsy Tr a ur Library Staff 1 2 3 Promptee for Spring Series, Banner Carrier 1, Q, 3, Junior Re ' r 1 Oratollcal Contest 4 Athletic Association, Cantata. satlo all ress matchless scholastic rating . . personality plus . . . execu- Y NELDA JROMAINE LUDWIG ' ELLY,' COMMERCIAL . 'I . 3 ' -. ' ' 3' . . . Oh, hnp . . ,adept journalist . . . intelligent . . . up-to-the-minute conver- tive y i . 1 ited m tience. U i i 1' ' V 1 . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choi-us 1, 2, 3, Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Belle of Bagdadvg Oh, Doctor!',, Foot Loosen, The Valiantng Spring Feverng Junior Red Cross, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, lVIaroon and VVhite Staff 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Advertising Editor 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata. Baby-talk . . . hair-bows . . . watch that smile! . . . Oh, my football hero!! . . . fragrance of linament and halo of ankle-wraps . . . Tru -hearted . . . Maybe she gets those ribbons at a discount. w 1 4 ,M ROLAND A RICHARD MARIANI ROLAND y ACADEMIC Dramatic Club 3, 4, Maroon and White Staff 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Grandmother Nicknz The Pampered Darling , Belle of Bagdadv, Oh, Doctor! , Gypsy Troubadourf' Ideal English student . . . class clown . . . whole-hearted worker . . . ex-counter man . . school-boy complexion . . . John ienthusiast . . . loquacious. l JOHN KBNNEE MCKISSICK A MACK COMMERCIAL is fi . . . likes ,em short and sweet . . . dimples--and how he hates them . . . - u ie sort of fellow. Q . K . MILDRBD VEORIA MOSES - Mo l COMMERCIAL Girls' l b 4. y A Daint sel from Dgympllin . . . C. Cola . . . Charming smile . . . cute hairdo. i 3 wx Page QQ ! Au- E .I Choi? sim? llc' S E N I O R S Y W EDGAR HARBAUGH NEIBERT, JR. En ACADEMIC Football 1, Q, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball Manager 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3g Dramatic Club 3, President 43 H-Club 3, 4g Class Vice-President 3, 4g Maroon and White Staffg Tub Troublevg Spring Feverng Winter Sunset , Foot Loose , Belle of Bagdadng Oh, Doctor! g Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Boys' Chorus 2, 3. - Basketball wizard . . . blond blitzkrieg . . . athletic prowess . . tude t . d . . cooperative. HELEN ELIZABETH RA Rnd, ADEMIC Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate ub , 2, 35 H-Clu cretary 43 Maroon and WVhite Staff 3, 43 Belle of Bagdadng Oh, Doct . ig Girls' Ch 2, 3g Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tatler Staff 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, Junior d Cross 1. Argumentative . . . red-haired radical . . . Beware, s ies . . . 'Tve got it bad and that ain't goodv . . . What a wardrobe!! . . . underdogis cha pion. by ibx! 0 O Cf STUART. KINSEL REMLEY F1sH', ACADEMIC Debate Club Q, 3, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3g Tatler Staff 3 4. Intended doctor . . . I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hairn . . . more scientific than athletic . L. . sports reporter. ' ll HARRY C. SANDERS MIKE,, MMERCIAL Football 1, Track 4, Hobby Club 3g Tatler Staff 4g Student Cabi Boy ' C us, Class President 3. Commercial Casanova . . . Burma Shave . . . Cupid's t g . . A iew of American styles . . . did you ever notice his smile? . . . wellmlo s. ELWOOD CLAIR SCHWARTZ HSCHWARTZH COMMERCIAL Football Manager 1, Q, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Tatler Staff 4g Varsity H-Club 3, 4. Confirmed bachelor . . . tennis enthusiast . . . siestas in study . . . the eyes have it . . hash-slinger. A? Page 23 0 of Nl' E Wiz I Q99 Q. I SENIORS l THELIVIA MAY SHEPLER TILLIE 5 COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, 4. Soda jerk . . . Hey, Helen-where in the heck is that girl? . . . cute giggle . . Ccgrporatiolilof two jerks . . . Red and Tillie . . . high school edition of Veronica Lake . . so t brown air. ' ' v3,.,:G- 54 -v- 3 'Q'J ' I i ANNA lRUTH SHIFFLER Q RUTH I ACADEMIC l Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Belle of Bagdad' lg Oh, Doctor! , The Pampered Darling , Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4, Tatler Staff 3, 43, Library Staff 1, 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, P. T. A. Essay Contest, Oratorical Contest 4. Q Sweet sarcasm . . . groceries delivered in a Nash car . . . sneaky sneezes . . . interest- ing correspondence . . . future nurse. ' ' p l R ALICE MARIE SOLADA ALICE ' ACADEMIC Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3,14, Vice-President, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Maroon and White Staff 2, 3, 4, 'l'atler Staff 3, 4, Belle of Bagdad , Gypsy Trouba- dour , Winter Sunset , Oh, Doctor! h Foot Loose , Library Staff 1, 2, Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, Senior Class Secretary, P. T. A. Essay Contest, Oratorical Contest. Sweet kid . . . beautiful hair . 1 . everything matches . . . agreeable . . . Does Fromm's Milk give her that lovely complexion? . . . attractive laugh. l I WILLIAM LEE 'rHoMPs N7 BILL ACADEMIC Baseball 3, 4. - Jobs well done . . . reserved . . . hidden tale . . . ho ork devotee . . . quiet . . . good neighbor. y I t ll JA!!! ii srl' ' I M! DONALD RICHARD WITMER '1 0 A ACADEMIC Fo t l 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 4, Belle of Bagdad , Gypsy Trou r , Tatler Staff 4, Hobby Club. ' ous hunter and fisherman . . . qomantic attraction in Hershey . . . yearly convict h -cut . .A . sound-effects man . . . class sheik . perpetual agitator . . . 4 X l Page 21, sENloRs Wi EM ELIZABETH DOROTHY WOLFERSBERGER LIZ COMMERCIAL Girls, Club 4g Tatler Staff 4g Girls' Chorus 2. u One-soldier army . . . talkative . . . naturally wavy hair . . . bicycle hiker . . . white, white smile. xe HELEN WILLETTE WYLD HELEN COMMERCIAL Girls, Club 3, 4g Tatler Staff 4. Amusing games . . . every latest type of hairdo . . . contagious giggle . . . good humor . . . fun-loving . . . midnight snacks' . . . cheerful company. ESTHER RUTH YORTY ET ACADEMIC Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4g Debate Club 1, 2, 3g Belle of Bagdadug Spring Feverug Foot Loose g Grandmother N ickng Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 P. T. A. Essay Contest, Tatler Stall 4 g H-Club 4, Girls' Chorus Q, 3. f f ' I f Last-minute essays . . . vocabulary . . . funster . . . character roles . . . fun-loving ,. . . Man's best friend is a book . . . candid. X WMM VELMA GERTRUDE YOUNG NVELMAH COMMERCIAL Girls' Club 1, Q, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4 g Tatler Staff 3, 49 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Cantata, Junior Red Cross 1. , Miss Spengler's letter-writing consultant . . . seen but not heard . . . gig quiet . . . thorough worker. . THOMAS EDWIN ZINN I TUoKER COMMERCXAL Nice smile . . . unruly cowlick . . . Fill her up, sir? . . . mechanical cowboy. K Sl Q I' 6 PX' 7' Page Q5 2- WW- -V -- j l lk I 1 , f- 1 l F ,ff j j l 1 , 3 l fly: ii- ij K 13- l s o M ff? 4 fr f i F' i 711-LX N ii '47 l AVSEQ X Y-X f l 1 5 '1 ul l H l Q l Y O U R J O U R N E Y f CUB years ago, after crossing the Channel of Learning, sixty young students 'j began the hazardous journey across the Sea of jlinowledge. Our first stop l was in the Freshman Homeroom where Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Wildonger, our Calitains, charted our course to make our journey more successful. All the ship- mat s participated in the various activities found in that foreign port. But at last we Q ad to bid farewell to our able Captains and a few of the crew who missed the boat. F 1 After smooth sailing through the summeris heat waves we drifted l 'l b , azi y e- neath the September sun into the Sophomore Homeroom. After landing at this new lport we became acquainted with our new Captains Miss Ausmus and Mr. Shoo' . Here the members of the crew selected class rings. The year went fleeting by a d during the three-months, leave each member of the fleet went sailing in his of n direction. ? I the fall of 19410 our ship sailed into the Junior 1,1-Iomeroom and anchored secur ly for another year. Our first major success in this land was the F d S l .- oo a e held ip the early part of the year. To raise more money we sold tickets for the Dramatics Club productions. Near the end of our visit we made plans for the annuall Junior-Senior Reception which was a great success. So ended another eventfjul year. i Oulr final destination was the Senior Homeroom The outstandi . j ng events which markefl our stay were: Food Sales, Bake Sales, Flower Sale, Christmas Card Sale, Candy Sales, and Play Productions. These activities enabled us to raise funds for our long-awaited trip which, this year, took us to New York. Upon our return we made plans for Class Day, Commencement, and the Alumni Banquet and eagerlyl looked forward to the Junior-Senior Reception. 3 l Now, with our happiestradventures behind us, we, the members of that crew, must sail into the somewhat clouded future. . l l l w l l Page Q6 1 l l l l 1 ' I . af? . GCDLLUB, The Eminent Star Gazer, Sees ....... Miss Mary Lower, professional dress designer, busily preparing for her 1950 Fashions for Fiftiesn which Miss Helen Wyld will model at Bowmanis Annual Fashion Show. VVarren Eshleman, Lieutenant Commander in the U. S. Coast Guard, vacationing with his parents in Hockersville. He will be interviewed, when he returns to duty, by Richard Gingrich, star reporter of' The New York Times. D Professional football players VVayne Breckenmaker and Truman C the Terriblevl Cassel are leaving for Hollywood to make their first picture, Blues on the Gridironf' They will take as their secretaries the Misses Betty Keller and Velma Young. Miss Betty Light will present a piano concert over the NBC network Friday night. As her guests of the evening she will have two of her former classmates, Miss Elizabeth Wolfersberger and Miss Betty Deimler who hold important stenographic positions with a. large firm in New York City. Dr. Stuart Remley W s summoned to a Philadelphia hospital to perform a major operation. If suc- cessful, it will prove to all mankind that he is the greatest horse doctor that ever lived. Miss Isabelle Deimler, instructress of athletics at Temple University, has produced the sixth suc- cessive championship basketball team. Oscar Fors has just begun to tour the country with his all-girl orchestra, the Maids for Melodies. He will have with him the celebrated vocalist, Miss Jean Burkholder. The fa.1ned home economics expert, Miss Geraldine Baer, will give a lecture on Home Decorating to the Householders' Club. hlrs. John Ebersole, formerly Betty Ludwig, and Mrs. Harry Strite, formerly Thelma Shepler, will represent this club at the international convention at Reno. Because of the death of the horse, Witmer's Dairies has purchased a new truck for delivery. This horse was secured years ago when there was a great tire shortage. Mr. Harry Sanders, President of Sanders' Silver Mines Inc., and his select secretary, Miss D'Ambrosio, will take a much-needed rest by cruising up the Hudson. Roland Mariani, author of those blood-curdling Mariani mysteries, will make a lecture tour of the western states. Because of his weak heart and bad nerves, he is una.ble to ride by traing he will be chauf- feured from place to place by Mr. Thomas Zinn. Mr. John McKissick, President of the McKissick Trucking Firm, has just appointed Harold Basehore chief truck-driver. Miss Vivian Fetterman has just been made president of the Bell Telephone Company-the first woman to hold this position. She has selected Miss Alice Solada to be her private secretary. Miss Solada was formerly secretary to the Governor of Pennsylvania. 'Heisey, Handshaw, and Thompson, the big three of agriculture, are now making plans for the coming Pennsylvania Farm Show to be ' held in Harrisburg. Miss Esther Yorty, because she does not wish to disappoint so many of her admirers, has decided to remain unmarried. At present columnist-a female Walter Winchell as it were. Mr. Elwood Schwartz has just opened his new diner on Times Square. He is proud to announce that Marie Fritz will be his cook. Miss Fritz won first prize at the 1949 World's Fair for her doughnuts - . Lf. -Mr. Schwartzis specialty. ,,-'jhg.'- L sa.:- Miss Helen Rath, well-known explorer, will return soon from a 'SAL-rf' .ff trip into the wilds of Africa. Following her arrival, she will be enter- :I SQ ' f ,. fr' 'A f L l- . . . . . . ,iiimi r she is continuing her very brilliant career as news commentator and A lgrg. 1 'gy' 'lJ,.:,. Mfr F3-3 Q .-'thu' NLP V ' .... 1 A We tained at a reception held in the palatial residence of Mrs. Betty -F .Sf- in Hummel Morgan, widow of the late J. P. Morgan, multi-millionaire. f' an t - The law firm of Neibert and Lentz is suing Nelda Ludwig on the x .9 U,-I ,QQ I --..- X I grounds of breaking too many men's hearts. Miss Ludwig, Holly- .5'rq,,g.9' 45j' L wood's new o01nph girl, has just completed her newest picture. A A -1 u 4 A A 5.1155-'fg ' 4- KP ' 33' 1 '- I 4 a 0 Mau. .- ,, I -Q.. . WHO'S WHO- Class Sheila Best Socfializers Bachelor Best Sports DONALD WITMER ROLAND MARIANI JOHN HANDSHANV OSCAR FORS BETTY LUDWIG Bachelorette HELEN RATH BETTY LIGHT Most Likely to Succeed Shortest Class Clown Faculty Pets EDGAR NEIBERT ROLAND MARIANI DONALD VVITMER MARY LOWER BETTY LUDWIG MARY FRITZ HARRY SANDERS Tallest Wtttiest Best Dancers Best Personality RUTH SHIFFLER BETTY HUMMEL BETTY LUDWIG JEAN BURKHOLDER EDGAR NEIBERT ROLAND MARIANI WARREN ESHLEMAN. HARRY SANDERS Page 28 ' in the Senior lass Most Studious Best M usficicms Luclciest Most I nfluentvfal WILLIAM THOMPSON MARY LOWER ROLAND MARIANI BETTY LUDWIG BETTY LIGHT STANLEY LENTZ STANLEY LENTZ I3est Atkletes I Class F Zapper lllost Baslzful Best Dressed ISABELLE DEIMLER MARY LOWER JOHN HANDSHAW MARIE D,AMBROsIO EDGAR NEIBERT BETTY LIGHT HARRY SANDERS Most Handsome All-Roundefrs Actress HARRY SANDERS TRUMAN CASSEL JEAN BURKHOLDER Most Attractive NELDA LUDWIG Actor NELDA LUDVVIG ' WARREN ESHLEMAN Page Q9 l W nm! xi! M mc alll 933 v CLASS WILL--'42 ti. , x 1 E, THE Class of '42 of Hummelstown High School, County of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and declare this to be the last will and testament of our Class. The docu- melnt, duly executed and signed, is as follows: 1 VVe bequeath unto the faculty our gratitude for their courteous and willing assistance through the brief span of years we were untler their guidance. VVe bequeath unto the Class of ,43 the honors and pleasures essential to the Sefrior Class. 1 To the following individuals we bequeath our personal talents: .We, Ruth Shiffler and Paul Heisey, bequeath our height to Esther Kline and Raiph Rupert. y We, Isabelle Deimler and Helen Rath, bequeath our basketball talent to Kathleen Rupert and Delphine Stoudt. 1 ,VVe, John McKissick and Roland Mariani, bequeath our witty remarks to Robert Gingrich and Charles Harlacher. i 'I, Elwood Schwartz, bequeath my ability as a lshort-order cook to Russell Zeiters. I, Warren Eshleman, bequeath my waved hair to Thomas Peiffer. I, Truman Cassel, bequeath my ability as a Casairova to George Finney. I, Jean Burkholder, bequeath my singing talent tof Jean Koegel. HI, Edgar Neibert, bequeath my ability as a service station attendant to Louis Rathfon. l fl, Wayne Breckenmaker, bequeath my football talent to Herbert Eckenroth. H, Oscar Fors, bequeath my ability as a ncurbv at the Blue Pig to Warren Staub. ll, Geraldine Baer, bequeath my ability as Class Treasurer to Marian Achenbach. J7Ve, Alice Solada and Thelma Shepler, bequeath our charming personalities to Jean Walters and Jane Stroman. T T, Nelda Ludwig, bequeath my ability as manager of the girls, basketball team to June Spire. T, Esther Yorty, bequeath my ability to write themes to Charles Hummel. , Betty Light, bequeath my studiousness to Cecile Diffenderfer. I e, Marie D'Ambrosio and Harry Sanders, bequeath our typing ability to Mary Jane Zimmerman and Harry Strite. ' l I, Donald Witmer, bequeath my milk delivery job to William Rathfon. We hereby appoint Miss Ausmus and Mr. Shoop as executors of the last will and testament. i In witness whereof we have set the signature and the seal of the Class of 19419 this fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. p Page 30 l HISTORY OF CLASS OF '43 President . . . . . MINNIE D,AMBROSIO Vice-President . . . RICHARD HOLMES . Secretary . . .... DONALD REED Treasurer . . . . MARIAN ACHENBACH AY back in 1931, a group of happy, clean-faced boys and girls skipped merrily to school. We were going to be in first grade. Under the direction of Miss Barclay and Miss Dorsheimer we showed our ability to cut out pictures and paste them on paper. The next grades passed in a sort of dream. Our teachers were these: second grade, Miss Alwine and Miss Hoernerg third grade, Miss Nissley and Mrs. Breckerg fourth grade, Mrs. Shuey and Miss Grove. All this time we were learning the tables, how to read, and how to spell. We then were in fifth grade-a step nearer sixth grade. Here we were care- fully guided by Miss McCune and Miss Brown. The next glorious September we entered school as full-fledged sixth graders. Oh, but were we wonderful, being seniors in that building. This year we were supervised by Mrs. Foltz and Miss Bowen. We found ourselves in the new building! VVhat strange ways and customs they had here, so different than the ones we were used to. But we got along, with Mrs. Hottenstein and Mrs. Whiteman helping us. L Eighth grade began with a bang! Miss Garrett and Miss Nye were our teachers. During the year we lost a teacher whom we all loved-Miss Nye-but she was re- placed by Mrs. WValton, who helped us over eighth gradeas bumpy road to education. As green Freshmen we became Academics and Commercials.,, Miss Earnest had the Academics and Mr. VVildonger the Commercials.,, When we entered tenth grade we were a little older but no wiser. Mr. Shoop and Miss Zoll were our home-room teachers. We struggled with our algebra and bookkeeping just as every other class did. Christmas vacation came before we knew it, and almost as soon came our finals and summer vacation. We are now in one home-room and under the supervision of Miss Faust and Mr. Matz, who left us to join the Army. Miss Cuneo took over his part of the job and can tell you how we were as Juniors. VVe acquired a reputation this year, but more to be proud of-that of being the sleepiest class ever known. Even with this, we managed to have fun on skating parties and other social functions. We also had a lot of fun planning for the annual Junior-Senior reception. .CLASS MOTTO, N ever say eanit, until you try. CLASS COLORS, Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER, Peony. Page Page 32 CC MARIAN J EAN N E ACHENBACH ACKY', ACADEMIC PII tell you what, LUCILLE ALTA MAE BAKER LUCEH ACADEMIC You aiu't kiclclinn ESTHER MARIE BRANDT Ess,' ACADEMIC Hahn DOROTHY JEAN BRIGHTBILL MDOT' COMMERCIAL I dorft get it JAMES SHOPE BURCHFIELD BURCHIEH ACADEMIC H ow do you solve this pr0blem?,' GG LEVENIA KATHRYN BURRIDGE SIs', COMMERCIAL Keep ,emfIying CC EVELYN ROMAINE COTTINGHAM EVELYN,' COMMERCIAL Oh, my goshfv MIN N IE ROSE D'AMBROSIO MIN,' COMMERCIAL I do not JOSEPHINE MAE EARLY JO ' COMMERCIAL Gosh, I donft knowu HERBERT ARTHUR ECHENROTH ECKY', ACADEMIC I lVell, what do you know? ESTHER MARIE ENGLE ESS ACADEMIC Now, listen GEORGE E. FINNEY FIN COMMERCIAL I 'doed' if, JUNIORS y NORMAN ALVIN FISHER 'NORM' ' COMMERCIAL Holy cow!', ROBERT BRUCE GINGRICH 'GUs ACADEMIC 'Why doesnft someone tell me these things?', AMOS BRUCE GRUBER 'THE KID,' ACADEMIC Bite me CHARLES W. HARLACHER cCHAS,, ACADEMIC Fine, how are you? BEVERLY JANE HAWK f'BEv COMMERCIAL - Oh, keep quiet! ANNA MIRIAM HOFFER JANNIEU COMMERCIAL V Boy, that's a hot onefl' PHYLLIS LOUISE HOFFMAN PHIL,' COMMERCIAL What, would that be for, Ruth? RICHARD LEROY HOLMES 'cDICK,, ACADEMIC Aw, nutsll' WILLIAM ULRICH HOUSEWORTH i'BILL,' ACADEMIC R Maybe FANNY JULIA HUGENDUBLER ' i'HUGGY COMMERCIAL You a1'en't jivinn 1 CHARLES FREDRICK HUMMEL BUTTSU COMMERCIAL Oh, dealt Q RICHARD WISE HUMMEL DICK ACADEMIC Better late than never but better never late JUNICRS I Page 33 Page 3.4 SS JOSEPH J. HUSS, JR. ' JOE ACADEMIC Fa Ga Gal' EARL W. IMHOF K'PETE COMMERCIAL None of your business ESTHER PAULINE KLINE SIIORTYH A COMMERCIAL Heavens to Betsy! JEAN MURIEL KOEGEL JEANIE', COMMERCIAL Oh, my word! MILDRED LOUISE KREISER BUNNYH COMMERCIAL Oh gee, pipe down! CHARLES HENRY KRODEL CHOP,, ACADEMIC Do you ihink it might mfin?', ARLEN E ELVA LY TER LENEM A COMMERCIAL Oh, shut up! MIRIAM ELIZABETH MARTIN PUD ACADEMIC Hyah, kid! WILLIAM LOYD MARTIN HBILLH COMMERCIAL say, mfr MEARIAM ELEANOR NELSON UNELSON, ' COMMERCIAL Darn it! THOMAS DAVID PEIFFER TOM ACADEMIC Well, all right KENNETH RICHARD POTTS POTTER ACADEMIC H ey, C'has.', JUNIORS LOUIS MARTIN RATHFON L0U1E ACADEMIC ' Y ou lzen U DONALD ALBERT REED DON ACADEMIC After you DAVID WESLEY REIGLE 6DAVE,, ACADEMIC ' lIlaybe KATHLEEN EVELYN RUPERT 'KAss ACADEMIC Oh, for lzeavenls sake! JOSEPH MARK SHANAMAN 'JOEH ACADEMIC H yah Babe ELEANOR MAY SI-IIFFLER 'ELEANOR', COMMERCIAL Boy, ymfre not kidflinn NONA MARDELL SLESSER N ONH COMMERCIAL Oh, go.s'h!,' JAMES JUNIOR SLOUGH J IM', COMMERCIAL Yes, wellu RUTH ANNA SMITH RU'1'IIANNA', COMMERCIAL I thought Pd dief' PAULINE MAE STOPFEL STOPFEII' . COMMERCIAL Huh? DELPHINE JANE STOUDT cDEL,, COMMERCIAL Gee wh'iz!', HARRY H. STRITE REIY' COMMERCIAL I f you do fit, you det a whippinf, JUNIOR Page 35 66 Page 36' I A l N . RUSSELL SAMUEL ZEITERS uR.UT,, ACADEMIC What's it to you? MARY JAYNE ZIMMERMAN MARY JANEH COMMERCIAL Gosh, I didn? know thatn EARL CRAWFORD LANDIS BUD', COMMERCIAL UNIORS 1 1 Class Advisers . President . BAER, EARNEST BOSNER, N ELDA BURRELL, ROBERT DOEHRING, DONALD DOEHRING, WALTER BAXTER, SAMUEL CASSEL, ROBERT CORTELAZI, EDYVARD DAVIDSON, RAY DIFFENDEREER, CECILE DILLON, WILLIAM U J 10A CLASS ROLL . . . MR. BULOTA MISS BREUNINGER . EDWARD CORTELAZI EISENHOUR, HERMAN GLEIM, JAMES HARTMAN, EVELYN KINLEY, LEE RIULLIN, WILLIAM Vice-President . . . ROBERT BURRELL Secretary . . . MARY E. SLEICHTER Treasurer . . . . JANE STROMAN MUMMA, BETTY JANE ROBERTS, RALPH RUOE, PHYLLIS SLEICHTER, MARY E. SPIRE, JUNE 10C CLASS ROLL DUNCAN, BETTY FAIR, RICHARD GRAYBILL, MAY IRENE HEIN, BETTY JANE HAUSER, FILLMORE HUSS, ELISE JOHNSTON, AILENE KELLER, DOROTHY M. MARIANO, DORIS PATRICK, NELDA Page 38 STONER, PAUL STROMAN, JUNE VOGEL, JOHN VVALTERS, JEAN YvOUNG, MARY SEESHOLTZ, RUTH SHUEY, PAULINE SPOTZ, WINIFRED STROMAN, JANE THOMAS, JOAN Class Advisers . President . BACASTOW, J. ARTHUR BAKER, WALTER BELL, ESTHER BIEBER, SARAH ANNA BRANDT, MILDRED BRIGHTBILL, JOSEPH CORTY, JOHN COTTINGHAM, RICHARD DERR, RAYMOND DUNKELBERGER, JUNE FIKE, ESTHER FILSON, ERNEST GETZ, DOROTHY MAY GINGRICH, HELEN 9A CLASS ROLL . MISS ZOLL MISS CUNEO . . MILDRED BRANDT BURKHOLDER, NORMA BUSH, L. GENE CARROLL, MILDRED CURRY, SARAH ANN DERR, DOROTHY JEAN EISENHOUR, RICHARD Vice-President . . . JEAN HOCKER Secretary . . . ANNABELLE SHOOP Treasurer . . . JOE BRIGHTBILL HOOKER, JEAN HOWELL, JAMES ILGENFRITZ, JOHN LOWER, ELIZABETH RATHEON, WILLIAM RUPERT, RALPH 9C CLASS RCLL GRIMES, CAROLINE HARTBIAN, GLADYS HOFFER, CLARENCE HOFFER, HAROLD HORST, WILLIAM KEOGEL, WILLIAM KRAMER, MARION MARKEY, MARTHA MARTIN, VIOLET PATRICK, ANNA REIGLE, ARLENE SCHRIVER, RUTH SCHWARTZ, JACK SELLERS, LEITHA SIIOOP, ANNABELLE SNYDER, RJADELYN SAVASTIO, JEAN SMITH, HARPER WHISLER, BERTRAM YANKEY, HERMAN ZEITERS, DONALD SPANGLER, JOSEPHINE STAUB, WVARREN D. STOPFEL, RUTH N. WALLACE, RICHARD WOLFERSEERGER, PAUL YINGST, SARA J. 1 . -ww.w-uwSA ,aAw,uA- I R A 8A CLASS ROLL TEACHER: MISS GARRETT President . . Vice-Premlent . . ACHENBACH, ALFRED BAER, HAROLD CARROLL, ROGER DIFFENDERFER, BETTY EARLY, JOHN EARLY, NAOMI TEACHER: MISS President . . Vice-President . BOEHNEY, AILENE CARROLL, CHARLOTTE COBAUGH-, JOHN COBAUGH, PAULINE DETYVILER, HATTIE. .Q HAROLD EBERSOLE . . ROGER CARROLL EBERSOLE, HAROLD FRITZ, PHYLLIS GINGRICH, DORIS HAXVTHORNE, JACK HEFFELFINGER, BEATRIC-E HOLMES, RAYMOND Secretary . . . PHYLLIS FRITZ Treasurer ...... . . . ELWOOD WITMER SHERTZER, GEORGE SMITH, GERALDINE VOGEL, NANCY WARNER, ELVIN WITMER, ELWOOD MARTIN, HERBERT A U HOWELL, ELSIE HUGHES, WILLIAM KLINE, JOYCE LAUCKS, BERNARD LUDWIG, JUNE 8B CLASS ROLL HOTTENSTEIN .JEAN SNYDER Secretary . . . GENEY'IEW'E LOOK . . JOHN COBAUGH Treasurer . . . BETTY THOMPSON FIKE, MARY FOX, ROBERT HEFFELFINGER, BERNICE IMHOF, KENNETH ' LOOK, GENEVIEVE LUTZ, ROMAINE PATRICK, HENRY REIGLE, CHARLES REIGLE, GEORGINE SHEEDER, HELEN Page 40 SHELLENHAMMER, GLADYS SNYDER, JEAN SNYDER, SHIRLEY STOUDT, FERN THOMPSON, BETTY 7A CLASS ROLL TEACHER: MISS ZEITERS President .... Vice-President . . ACHENBACH, CHARLES BOWSER, ROBERT BURKHOLDER, JACK CARROLL, DOROTHY COOPER, ANNA COSTELLO, JOHN DEIMLER, JACK . . . . CHARLES ACHENBACH . . CAROLYN HOOKER GRIMES, EARL HIXON, HELEN HIXON, RICHARD HOCKER, CAROLYN HOERNER, GEORGE HOLBERT, EVELYN HOIJFENSITZ, HERTA Secretary . . JOHN BURKHOLDER Treasurer . .... . .PAUL LOWER . HUMMEL, NANCY KELLER, ANN LIGHT, ROBERT LINDSEY, ROBERT LONGWILL, STANLEY LOWER, PAUL J. LYNCH, MARY ALICE 7B CLASS ROLL TEACHER: MISS BREUNINGER President .... Vice-President . BINGAMAN, LEROY BRICKER, ARLENE BRICKER, IJ-ARRY BRIGHTBILL, PAUL CONRAD, GLENNA DETWILER, GALEN' EARHART, JOYCE EISENHOUR, CHARLES EISENHOUR, ROBERT S E MILLER, NEAL PLOUSE, SYLVIA RHOADS, CHARLES RHOADS, SIMON SHANAMAN, EDITH SPANGLER, DORIS UMBERGER, NANCY . . . . . . HERMAN ZINN Secretary . . WILMA SLESSER . . . ' . GLENNA CONRAD Treasurer . . ALICE ZIMMERMAN Fox, JOHN PATRICK, MARIE WAGNER, KENNETH HUGENDUBLER, JACK POTTS, ROBERT WEAVER, CHARLES HUGENDUBLER, MARTHA RINESMITH, W. EUGENE WERT, CHARLES LANDIS, EDWARD SAYLOR, BERT WITMER, ROBERT LOOK, DORIS SELLERS, WILLIAM WOLFERSBERGER, HERBERT MITCHELL, W. RICHARD SHEEDER, GLENN WRIGHT, ROMAINE N ISSLEY, DELORES SITES, PHYLLIS ZIMMERMAN, ALICE ORSINI, ANTHONY SLESSER, WILMA ZINN, HERMAN ADE ,1,,xaQ,,, :Q 1 X Q - Q5 Q is X .iX,a1,X,fS ..,, SX Xl i Q if a a 1 l g X ,wfx T13 f ga www xx X, ,, Wx Sv 1..1:,,m-J x 5' TF? jq52g +sxs:,:a -3.3 , 1 Q R Q ,Q u f Q ,F' , X SNS. x X S lf Sfw C Q . X , Y .k...,.....,, , ,, , NX , X 5. 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X , K K K . NTQKKQ KK- ,xxx . , A K K . x mm.-MNKKK KK K' .. :R K ' X ' X .. N. . X ., -' -. X X X HN ., f . by . ..... , X. . . N K lxxcms EE:E5:5::,I-, ,Q J xx .2 - wx .L - ' Kx K +K JF K X - - K- . N05 -:.5:Q5QX3g5,- X Q - W N - ..'. E:,5jg3 ' x K x. K QQ Q' 1:5 ' 'x X ' ' N. Q - . - . k X ,KX A X X X K X , K 'K K . 'iaji K: QQ X K K . .W K. 3-. :K K X ,. K 4- . so ' I . ., ' x V- W - .f .. fs: W X 'lf -' -Q Xa M K X' :.5si:.i'z 7 1 A X ' AQ f ' . f X EN- X N '-Q X X :.'w,:5:g ' 5 : X V .K x .. , X. Y, K Q- X .. N: X gi, . K . :KK P- ' ' f BSN- I ' X X x ' N X Q JOSEPH GEORGE HERBERT EARL HUss FINNEY ECHENROTH IMHOF THE FOOTBALL SEASON,1942 SCHEDULE Game ' H. H. S. Opp. VVilliamstown . . . . '7 13 Calnp Hill . . . 6 '7 Duncannon ...... . . Q7 6 VVZLSIHIIQLOII Township , . . . 18 6 Lower Paxton .... . 0 19 Lykens . . . . 7 0 Highspire . . 12 0 Hershey . . . 7 Q1 VARSITY HARLACHER Cl. e-.Q BRECKENMAKER Cr e.j HUMMEL Cl. t.j ECHENROTH Cq. b.j HUSS Cl. gxj CASSEL Cr. 11.1 NEIBERT CCapt.j FINNEY Cl. h.j IMHOF Cr. g.j STRITE Cf. b.j ESHELMAN Cr. t.J LOVVER DAUPHIN COUNTY LEAGUIQV L Lower Paxton ................ 3 0 ' Susquehanna Twp. . . . . 1 1 I Hummelstown . . . . . 1 1 Highspire . . . .0 3 EDGAR HARRY TRUMAN CHARLES NEIRERT STRITE CASSEL HUMMEL FCOTBALL WILLIAMSTOWN 13 HUMMELSTOWN 7 Upon jaurneying to Williamstown the locals ran into some tough breaks in a well-played game. VVith the ball resting on the 1-foot line, the half ended 0-0. Both teams scored in the third and, with two minutes remaining, the score 7-6, Williainstowli, on a neat lateral play, ran to the end zone and added 7 more. Cassel scored for Huminelstown, on a long pass by Strite. CAMP HILL 7 HUMMELSTOWN 6 The Bulldogs journeyed to Camp Hill to lose a close, hard- fought game. Camp Hill scored first after a fumble gave them the ball deep in their own territory. H. H. S. scored on a plunge by Cassel after a long run by Echenroth. The game ended with the Bulldogs having the ball on their opponents 10-yard line, after a fine aerial attack. HUMMELSTOWN 27 DUNCANNON 6 Playing their first home game, the local squad ran into a hard-fighting but outclassed Duncannon team, and as a re- sult came through with a 27-6 verdict. The local scoring was mixed among Neibert, Breckenmaker, Finney and Har- lacherg Imhof converted 3 out of 4. Moody sco1'ed for Dun- cannon in the' last period. HUMMELSTOWN 18 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 6 The Bulldogs defeated the scrappy Washington Twp. team on our own field. The seventh play of the game Cassel broke lose and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. They led until in the second period the visitors scored on an 85-yard run of an intercepted pass. Echenroth tallied in the third period and again in the fourth to win 18-6. LowER PAXTON 19 HUMMEI.s'rowN 0 Upon playing host to the undefeated'Lower Paxton team, the locals ran into some stiff but not too classy football and suffered a 19-0 setback. A gallant passing attack fell short at the half and from there on the game was sewed up. HUMMELSTOWN 7 LYKENS 0 Getting a good start on what may become an annual rivalry, the Bulldogs traveled to Lykens and took a 7-0 score from them. With successive passes to Harlacher, Breck- enmaker and Echenroth, the ball was brought to the 30-yard line. Echenroth faded back and whipped a beautiful pass in the end zone which Breckenmaker snagged for the score. Imhof converted. Finney punted brilliantly to again and again keep the homesters away from paydirt. HUMMELSTOWN 12 HIGHSPIRE 0 The Bulldogs won their fourth game of the season from Highspire on their own field. They scored twice on plunges against a Highspire team that played a hard brand of foot- ball. Echenroth and Strite scored for the locals. In the last play of the first half Harlacher broke his collar-bone when tackled after catching a pass on the visitors 15-yard line. HERSHEY 21 HUMMELSTOWN 7 The Bulldogs played the Trojans in the spacious Hershey Stadium before a fine audience. The game was hard fought throughout. The Trojans' scored first on plunges. Then the Bulldogs marched down the field and Echenroth scored on a pass from Strite. Hershey tallied again and it was 14 to 7. The last period saw plenty of running, kicking, and passing but only one touchdown was added, this to make the Trojans 21 to 7 winner over the scrappy Bulldogs. The Hummels- town boys closed their season with a 500-point average winning 4 and losing 4. Not such bad football is it? Page 48 HE Hummelstown Bulldogs were not so successful in their basketball season, winning three games and losing fourteen. They defeated Highspire three times and fought a hard battle at Susquehanna Township, losing by one point on a field-goal in the last few seconds of the game. The boys played hard basketball and will try to make a better showing in future years. The scoring this year was led by Herbert Echenroth, a Junior, with 162 points for the year. Charles Harlacher was unable to play, the result of a broken collarbone received in the Highspire football game. Coach . . . . MR. BULOTA Manager . . . TRUMAN CASSEL Captain . . . . EDGAR NEIBERT HERBERT ECHENROTH CHARLES KRODEL JOSEPH SHANNAMON GEORGE FINNEY LoUIS RATHFON RAY DAVIDSON EDGAR NEIBERT RICHARD GINGRICH JOHN ILGENFRITZ STANLEY LENTZ THOMAS PEIFFER RICHARD EISENIIOUR OSCAR FORS HERBERT WOLFERSBERGER BOYS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE 19411-1942 girls, basketball season can be considered very successful, even though the champion- ship was not gained. The close games, the feeling of unity, and the friendships made in the locker- rooms, even though they cannot be placed in a trophy case and looked at, will always be remembered by these girls: Rupert, Stoudt, Early, Brandt, Fors, Yorty, Zimmerman, Engle, Stroman and Burridge under the co-captainship of Deirnler and Rath. They fought several close games, looking forward to first place in the Lower Dauphin League, but Susquehanna edged ahead and thus Hummelstown finally came out second. ' RECORD H. H. S. Opp. team 23 . . . . Alumni .... . . . . 21 14 . . . . Highspire .... . . . 21 22 . . . . Susquehanna . . . . . . 35 341 . . . . Lower Paxton . . . . ' . 17 28 . . . . Annville .... . . 22 28 . . . . Highspire . . . . . . 12 14 . . . L. Susquehanna . . . . . 22 33 . . . . Lower Paxton. . . . . 12 20 . . . . Highspire .... . . . 20 28 . . . . Annville . . . . . . 33 34 . . . . Susquehanna . . . . . 32 23 . . . . Lower Paxton . . . . . 17 29 . . . . Highspire .... . . 23 30 . . . . Susquehanna . . . . 38 40 . . . . Lebanon .... . . 38 23 . . . . Lower Paxton . . . . . . 11 34 . . . . Lebanon .... . . . 33 Page 50 BASEBALL THE 1942 baseball season looks bright for the Bulldogs with 9 players returning from last season. They play a schedule of '7 games, 6 of them being league games and one with Hershey High. Wayne Breckenmaker, captain, is playing his fourth year. Captain ......... . . WAYNE BRECKENMAKER CHARLES HARLACHER JOSEPH BRIGHTBILL Coach - - - - - - - - MR- BULOTA HERMAN YANKEY WILLIAM THOMPSON Mana er . . . . . . . ..... LEE KINLEY g RAY DAv1DsoN HARRY STRITE HERBERT ECHENROTII GEORGE FINNEY C K R E HARLES RODEL 1 WAYNE BRECKENMAKER JOSEPH HUss CHARD ISENHOUR THOMAS PEIFFER LoU1s RATHFON JOHN CORTY HERMAN EISENHOUR The Cl'lC2l'l26ClCl'S A TEAMA BEHIND A TEAM This group of girls, with the cooperation of the student body and the coaching of Miss Breuninger, helped bring the Bulldogs through a fairly suc- cessful season of football and basketball. 51 ISABELLE DELPHINE DEIMLER STOUDT KATHLEEN ESTHER RUPERT BRANDT JOSEPH GEORGE THOMAS EDGAR SHANNAMON FINNEY PEIFFER NEIBERT LOUIS HERBERT RATHFON ECHENROTH J OSEPHINE HELEN EARLY RATH Page 52 I 1 . rJ?'W,A -: -- L K 0 1 If .X 7 1 W .-.,. .,,, F4 JA' f .A -NF I. I -,ffglff n Y Q I I A 7 W ZW 3 K N X 05? Z Qi DF BAND Alfwmxmm gm S 1 -.ff . 4i -TV . L- .,--: .. .-V.-4 F ff .K ,.iqJr:I-Jngj' P ' JL- , ' ,Q , ,,.,5,.h 1 . ,bfsf-gf? -I :H :ni-1 L . .,.t..,. ' .L4g,f.A -, '73 I-'r 'V 1' -vii. - I ' - lfrafr- - ' '-, . . 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Q . 5.x X ' XXXX ' . ww X.i:lf -,X V- .xffgx .Lxx '.XLg'-55-yfgjf Q.-.XF , gf-,jk Q . X kvwwsixkgg.3-X.-:fX',giSAfvV-1.3 Y 'SiX,,Wi- ' 5 fm . N-A 1, H P M 3 is : 1 - - ., ' 'Tix M A ' , -- - MQW . - .K A ,X,,,X A ,ix X. X3,g,Xp,xX.,5 :X . . k 5 X, 1 , -X Q X -, X, , I XXX Y a.XXlXXQ.fX. I-M. .2 - .X ' -f ' LQX - ' - x -P Q' - . - N X 1 fx X.,-Y--fa - '17 A - - ' N . ' N351 ess' gX,gffg-gi.XSI1Xg ,gi WYE--1.-T-X-. ,- -U -- 'X 8' an - -1 -QQ X YQ, X N 'X - x 'Hs' N , - .- - , ..-. '- S. , - ..,, 3' N 'A EF Q N .. . ' X 17 '- X --X - X vY' XX QR xNXN' ..,, , X X 1 . . L X x K -Q N WN ' ' 1 X . x XX 'Rf X' 425555- X,X,,-XX , I . -X3-. X. ..--. ff - K'x H'x 1 ,-,F K , X- -wig-Ns'f.S52,fgXX 'ff- XQ' - X X - L . X i' x ,. N- - 2 3 ,. . .XX ,.X XXXXYX,X--.X-:X 1, -X-- 2 . , - - - .. gg, X X XXXXXWXQ N-XXXxg..XsX,.,NicXgXX,.,X- X X ..... ..,... X .... .X ' E XX X ---- , .X - 1 X X X Niki- ' if Q XS Fla y U : X by ,- 5 '- F, XN 1: 'X' XX.-QXNXXNX9-SNX2:-'11 . X X X.-AX X - , - .,.. . Nb xx X X . XXX XXX S : X QNX OX fs., 2' - X -- S M5 A w.21i:::-E X T- 5 ,- . A -XX XX-5 :SimsXmziffixsz-f':2ag? -X - Q STUDENT CABINET This organization, under the supervision of Mr. Shoop, is the student governing body of the school. This Cabinet voices the opinions of the students and is active in such activities as school and hall patrol. There are in this group four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman. The officers elected by the members for - . Under the supervision of lVIiss Ausmus, the Girls' Club, this year are. which is composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior President , , JEAN BURIQHOLDER girls, met the first and third Thursday of every month. Secretary ...... . . . VIVIAN FETTERMAN Speakers, contests, entertainment, and reports made u the ro ram of the fear. VVAYNE BRECKENMAKER HARRY STRITE pr pw g 3 JEAN BURKHOLDER MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN U19 Ofhcers Were? , VIVIAN FETTERMA HE BE T ECHENROTH - N R R ' IBTCST-d67'lt . . . . JEAN BURKHOLDER HARRY SANDERS JEAN TVALTERS , J , PAUL STONER WILLIAM RATHFON Vzce-1 reszdmzt . . . . ALICE SOLADA Secretary-Treasurer . . . RUTH SHIFFLER GIRLS' CLUB i l sw QAM .Q I :wuz A- -: :Q asv Xwasafsxxasxscw amumtsvs1nzm 1sxxs'f:yQQr,,,.,a mass mzmmw- Q:-I 3 Meinbers of this group have made it possible for the school to receive their second year of printed newspaper. It was published once every month. The paper was edited by Betty Ludwig, with Miss Martha Faust as faculty adviser. Editor ...... . . BETTY LUDWIG Business Manager . . . . RUTH SHIFFLER MAROON and WHITE SCHGOL PATRCL An activity associated with the Palmyra-Lebanon County Automobile Club is comprised of boys in the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grades. The faculty adviser is Mr. Shoop. Their duty is to safeguard tl1e school chil- dren in crossing the streets to and from school. Each year a representative is sent to the National Safety Patrol Convention at Vvashington, D. C. LIBRARY STAFF This Staff includes girls from Freshmen to Seniors inclusive, and has as their faculty adviser, Miss Martha C. Faust. The club is really the power behind the library. These girls are trained to enter and classify books -properly, and mend and display them attractively. Every librarian spends periods in school and after school lending books a11d answering such requests as Where can I find how to decorate my bedroom? or Find me an interesting biography. In case you've wondered, the money collected in fines goes to pay for new books that everyone demands. The officers are as follows: President . ...... .... M ARY LOWER Vice-President . . . MARION ACHENBACH Secretary . . . . BETTY DUNCAN The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Garrett, is composed of girls from the Junior High School. They made 150 calendars for the Dauphin County Home and the Veterans Hospital at Coatesville, and also sent 100 unaddressed Christmas greetings for the soldiers to send to their friends. n JR. RED CROSS The Senior ff ?W K.. . A ?i ' YH, -' X ,KK 1 ' i Il 4 .A X I ,fd I - : lg f X, X K Z wa 1 If - A gy 'V I ,Z 'Nt ' 'Sc THE SENIOR CLASS 0F '42 Class of 4Q Sailed o'er the ocean blue. 'Twas very soon they met bad luck A storm came up and they were stuck. They called for help, they cried in vain, It kept 011 coming-rain, rain, rain. . . W Their trip as over, and life no more, Their bodies washed on an island shore. Now if you should cross the ocean blue Pause at this isle for a moment or two. You'll see them all there, one by one, And recall them all, the deeds they've done. Thereis Harry Sanders, he shot wild geese, Now here rests his cruel heart in peace. There's Helen Rath, she rode with Joe, Now she's above Cor down belowj. And Oscar Fors, he blew a horn, Now Gabriel and he, a duet they form. And Gerry Paer, the gasoline dude, She cowboyfd that car till the Government sued. And Trumatn Cassel, a true ladies' 1na11, They'll see no more his beautiful pan. And Tillie Shepler, who jerked the cokes, Will be remembered by all good folks. There's William Thompson, so modest and shy, Itis a sham A11d Betty Was a cred e to this world that he said Good-bye. lsight, a studious lass, it to the Senior Class. And Harold Basehore, the seventh grade sheik, No more for him poor Shirley will seek. There's Marie Fritz, so small and so fair, But if she squeezes through that Gate it will be quite rare There's Stuart Remely, he was a young M.D., He fixed folks up for a nominal fee. And John Hanshaw, bachelor of the class, Who,d rave lest you connect him with a lass. And Stanley Lentz, he guided the class, He drove to heaven but ran out of gas. And Inky Deimler, our basketball star, Shot for heaven but that was too far. And Warren Eshleman, with women a flash, Is trying to feed the angels his trash. There's Vivian Fetterman, girl of the West, She and Gene Autry were two of the best. And Donald WVitmer, friend of the crow, His time was up and he had to go. And John McKissick, by her desk he sat, So Miss Ausmus and he were just like th-at. And Alice Solada whose acting was great But couldn't act her way past the Golden Gate. There was also Ed Neibert who bet on the Ais And found himself broke for the rest of his days. And Mary Lower, the faculty pet, Will have no pull to skip her debt. And now for Yours truly who wrote this corn, He's spending his time with the man with the ho Page 62 FHS l 'fx' 'zr, v L... l , ,f .X Q, Ar- 1'-' -O ff -bu? 1 ,Q i' 'l Q ' ' -lif X 'f XJ?-.- 5l iJ 1 6' f ' 04 5 Q -X -ff xy '!',,.,':':: ' .4-in :J m s Q5 - f A ,ff .,,s2:.fsii.E we V1.5 1 I G,G'3fG.43Q E ' ii X X' 'YW ,,, Q N NF JM 6 . Em I H .,, 11 ' MMZ : Q ' H ' :ia . .,'rf Ye 5 iw? gg a Lan ' ,AEI vwu KM , SB Cixi- L Aoslkqrpgyfoznnas -P b M fy? m M19 .C. ' Mb.R MAMEK A uLiY KEYEHE QW HE? I I 1 a L ADVERTISEMENT l i gk J. 4 .3 , 'J ., ,.,., X f.F1i13:L' 5 I-ugiigizf' 1.1 . E .,1g,kiffQ . ,. -,,-s- wa-1 via. 5' 1 . My 1 532- ff: .: ' . E ' E f , 17.4, ., Kfilffx Norfg ! l'f9xl Well-Trained Pooch-Ready and Willing to Work Any Employers? Just Ring up Hummelstown High School OFFICE EQUIPMENT Compliments of - FRIENDLY SERVICE GEGRGE HQCKER 65352 oz Walnut St. HARRISBURG, PA. DIEGES sf CLUST I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Qbffinial flletnzlers tu the Qllass uf 1942 HUMMELSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL fig! Represented by A. K. HALLDEN, Northumberland, Pa. Shoe Repairing AMERICAN SHOE SKATERS' PARADISE MIDDLETOWN, PA. ' SHGP , I P P' F ountmn Sefrmce oPPos,1TE PosT CFFICE Refreshments L. M. DERR , Page 66' Eine DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY ir LIPPMAN'S JEWELERS SINCE 1889 311 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of HOTEL WELLINGTON SEVENTH AVENUE AT SSTH ST. NEW YORK CITY Elizabethtown Supply Company SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SPECIALTIES ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. 'if' p Graduation and Choir Gowns Office Record Forms, Flags and Banners Cups and Trophies, Booklet Diplomas J. M. BRIGHTBILL INCORPORATED Curtis Woodwork HARRISBURG HUMMELSTOWN . ELIZABETHTOWN Ross E. Deimler HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Feed, Fertilizer, Cement Exclusive agent of LEHIGH COAL Phone: 77 Quick Delivery RINTZ'S soon f f GANDIES We Are Famous For Our Sundaes CENTER SQUARE MEAT MARKET FRED M. BIRT, Prop. Fresh and Smoked Meats ' fix Groceries, Fruits, Frosted Foods Main and Water Streets Hummelstown, Penna. HUMMELSTOWN, PA. PHONE: 46 Page 67 Full Measure For Your Money QUALITY. . . The Cornerstone of Sound Economy ORDS have a peculiar habit of conveying different things to different people. Quality is such a word. To some, no doubt, it unconsciously raises a prohibitive Wall of prices. But quality is not to be confused With luxury. Quality is to be found in articles as ordinary as a Water pail or snow shovel. To others it means the pleasure of extra service and satisfaction dependability. They have learned that true economy is not in shoddy things and that quality pays its dividend in longer service . . . in pride of possession . . . in a sense of Well being. Unfortunately all things cannot be determined by Weights and measures for there are many intangibles that can only be determined by the service of the article itself. The Hershey Department Store offers only dependable merchandise which meets quality standards. Prices are as low as these standards will permit. HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STCRE HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA Page 68 SMARTNESS AND QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 165, T FURS, COATS, DRESSES Sportswear cmd Accessories THE STORE DEPENDABLE HARRISBURG, PA. Compliments of Compliments of ons Main and Railroad Streets RICHARD B' EARNEST HUMMELSTOWN, PA. REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER CUPS Are as wholesome as they are deliciousg As wholesome as pure milk chocolate, Fresh roasted peanuts, And other ingredients can make them. GRD Children love them and they are good for children. Page 69 D Best Wishes fromxfw COMPLIMENTS OF ' Press Dress and BAUM13 BAKERY Uniform Company Manufacturers of Qualify me 1910 'White Angel' Uniforms HUMMELSTOWN, PA. HERSHEY . PENNSYLVANIA DE ANGELIS GRILL PHONE P- Spaghetti 552 AT ITS BEST E. EST. CUT-FLOWERS POTTED FLOWERS Say it with Flowers KELLOGG S QUALITY FGQDS A corsage or basket make a beautiful A SPECIALTY gift for special occasions il- CVO Phone: 2,1 . 281 West Main Street C1arencePG. Iglof, F lorzst HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. WE' H QUARRY ROAD, Hummelrtown, Pa. 'I GECDRGE FROM M'S Compliments of HHOME OF .BETTER MILK PRODUCTSM A F RI E N D HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Phone: 38 Page '70 Compliments of C W. L. Stanford ibruggist HUMMELSTCWN. PA. OMPLIMENTS OF . . . A. ea P. STORE CPK9 Center Square HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. HUMMELSTOWN 5-10-25 STURE HARDWARE - GLASSWARE ' Compliments of ' EDWARD STOVER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AUCTIONEER Open Elm Evening HUMMELSTCWN, PENNA. HUMMELSTCWN, PENNA. Rom I Phone, IQTR3 walter jill Shoup GREENBERWS O CLOTHING STORE REAIEQSZTQLECQND SHOES CLOTHING Fire Casualty Automobile HUMMELSTOWN, PA. for the Entire Family SHOP AT GREENBERCYS Accept N0 Substitute . . S. A. BOMGARDNER MILK WE DONT COPY-WE LEAD Compliments of GINGRICHS BAKERY CAMPBELLTOWN, PENNA. PHONE: Palmyra 8f4885 Page 71 CHOOL DAYS. . . They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your classmates will take different roads, and it may be many years before some of you may meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of YOU, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning-point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the special photo- graphic Work and the doors are open to students of the Hummelstown High and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photograph taken? -4: -af Special Styles and Rates for Students 4- +- THE ENSMINGER STUDIOS AND CAMERA SHOP Second and Wfalnut Streets, HARRISBURG, PA. Phone: 5228 Page '72 SPIRE ELECTRIC 95? General Electric Store SALE S S E RV I C E HUMMELSTOWN, PA. 'Pl9one: 100 4 Hart, Schaffner E99 Marx Suit A Sh CHAS. T. FASNACHT H. W. KREIDER Service Station East Main Street Phone 5 9322 Mallory Hats Botany Ties CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Pennxylvanidf Greareft Business School 323 MARKET' STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Summer Term Begins in June Fall Term Begins in September IT PAYS T0 ATTEND A SCHOOL WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATI Page '73 YOU PERHAPS DON 'T KNOW The precautions a bank must take to protect its depositors' money. Every F known method is used- Burglar Insurance Hold-up Insurance Employees' Insurance Impregnable Vaults There is no reason why you should keep your money about your honie-in the mattress-under the carpet-buried in the cellar-subject to Hre and theft. 35,000 Insurance for Each Depositor Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SAFETY FIRST SAFETY ALWAYS - isummelstnmn Rational Bank Page 71, WHEN YOU THINK OF A USE OOAL-THINK OF Us HETRICICS W. W. FERGUSON E99 S BREAD, ROLLS, AND PASTRY ON Sure to please PHONE: 164 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. P WR HUMMELSTOWN, PA DOutrichS Meds' Boys, Guaranteed Essex, C l O t h e s HARRISB U RG, PENNSYLVANIA MI R Compliments of CHEVROLET CO. A. C. HOCKER Chevrolet and Dealer in Gldsmobile VELRUSS ICE CREAM OAMPEELLTOWN, PA. Phone-' 9312 Phone: Palmyra 8f3O91 HUMMELSTOWN, PA' THE FARMERS BANK OF HUMMELSTOWN HUMMELSTOVVN, PENNA. 'Sf' 431' 'Q' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 7 5 Phone: 147 WAGNER BROS. SUNOCO PRODUCTS Dealers in Flour, Feed, Seeds, Hay, Straw, Coal, Fertilizer, Cement Snyder'S Service Station E. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa. Phone: 9507 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. I The National Hotel KINGSLEY E99 BRQWN NEW GRILL Your Guide to Better Cleaning CLEANERS AND DYERS Place for good eats I h O SOI E. Main St. ANNVILLE, PA. JOSEPH ORSINI' Pr p Phone: Amwille 7f3511 Hershey I'O6II Compliments of HERBERT N. BGWSER jfumztal iBatInt FURNITURE 089 I HUMMELSTOWN, PA. f I Page 7 6 Hummelstown Sun .fob Printing East End Restaurant REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI MODERN BAR 0 'SI' 'Sf' '31- South Water Street Rosie D'Ambrosio, Prop. Phone: 9315 Pennants WILLIAM EISEN HOUR Banners Pillows Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of felt pen' nants, banners, emblems, caps, tams and chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY BIG RUN, PA. FILLING STATION .4tla1ziz'c Gas ana' Ui! ana' Afccessories 089 HUMMELSTOWN, PA. BELL' S Meat Market HAUER S N DRYGOODS - NOTIONS Home - Dressed M eats SHOES Home-Cured Ham and Bacon , , , , , Ladies and Gents Furmshmgs Phone: 199R2 HUMMELSTQWN, PA. BLESSING BUILDING - HUMMELSTOWN, PA. XVARNE R M OTO RS De Soto Pbmoutly 2143 South Cameron Street 131 East Main Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Phone: 4-3118 Phone: 18 Page 7 7 iMasic Maintains Morale IN THE SERVICE - IN THE HOME - IN THE SCHOOL V J. H. TROUP iwlusit iauuzr 'MUSIC PIONEERS , hXTff0f,EARS,, 15 South Marker square HARRISBURG, PA. E. AB. SMITH HARDWARE Coleman Products, Du Pont Paints ana' Varnishes 22 East Main Street, HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Phone: 9306 E. VANCE ROGERS WATCHES ' JEWELRY ' DIAMONDS ' GIFTS 24 West Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Let Us Heh? Yon Solve That GM Prohlefn The Frienclbf Credit Store SWARTZ SERVICE 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY Center Square Phone: 92 j HUMMELSTOWN, PA. Headquarters for Frigidaire Refrigerators, Ranges, Water Heaters and Coolers, Tires, Automotive Needs, Radios, Home Appliances SPONSORS OF SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMS Page 7 8 Compliments of CHARLES F. BRANDT Plumbing and Heating C-D619 Phone: 159-R HUMMELSTOWN, PA. i J. B. CURRY'S SUNS Flour Feed Coal Swatara Station, Pa. and Palmyra, Pa. jeff Ford Hotels IN WASHINGTON, D. C. The Lafayette Hotel 16th and Eye Streets, N. W. One Block North of the White House J. G. WILLS, JR., Manager ir ir 'Ir The Carroll Arms Hotel 1st and C Streets, N. E. In the Shadow of the Capitol G. H. PARRISH, Manager PINE TREE DAIRY Dairy Products WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'PBHBPS1' Phone: PALMYEA 8.4867 I ENGLE'S GARAGE All Kinds of Automobile Repairing 5C FIRESTGNE TIRES BALE S DINER FAMOUS EOE GOOD FOODS East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. Page '79 I 4 The Physicians ana' Dentists 0fHu1n1nelst0wn extena' their congratulations to tlae Class of 1942 Q2 M. L. NISSLEY, M.D., Hummelstown, Pa. J. W. HORN, M.D., Hummelstown, Pa. PARK BERKHEIMER, M.D., Hummelstown, Pa. C. M. WALLACE, M. D., Hummelstown, Pa. PAUL A. SPRINGER, D.D.S., Hummelstown, Pa Page 80 ' The Physicians, Osteopaths ana' Dentists of Hershey extena' their congratulations to the Class of 1942 QE A. J. MAGRINEY, D.D.S., Hershey, Pa. H. c. CHUBB, G.cp., Hershey, Pa. L C. R. GARRETT, D. D. S., Hershey, Pa. L. B. FERUCCI, D.D.S., Hershey, Pa. WILLIAM H. LODGE, D. O., Hershey, Pa. PAUL K. EVANS, D.D.S., Hockersville, Pa Page 81 A H CUMMUNITY GRILL I DINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY GE THE WEEK Hoffmafrfs Sealtest Ice Cream Phone: Q3 4 COmP1imeHtS of HARRY S. SWQVELIN BRICKERQS ALL SPURTS Plumbing and Heating EQUIPMENT ac LEBANON - PENNSYLVANIA A 210 East Main Street P HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. C. ELWOOD BRICKBR PHONE: I78,J Harrisburg Bottling Works even een and Holly Streets HARRISBURG, PA. onmx LWZZ f 'MDE-MARK 5 T lpbone: 4-4151 J , .1 Page 82 t d S Compliments of .... A. L. ACHENBACH .Quality Food Market mttrnpnlitan 'Lift Znsurantt f-A! Oinmpang WHERE GOOD FOODS PREVAIL I PHONE: 131. DELIVERY SERVICE 128 South Hanover Street WHEN IN DOUBT CALL TO SEE Us HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA- THOMPSON COLLEGE Girls' Secretarial School: D 7 NORTH FRONT STREET, HARRISBURG, PENNA. Business Courses and Business Machines School: 121 MARKET STREET, HAPRRISBURG, PENNA. Business, Secretarial, and Business Machines School: 205 SOUTH GEORGE STREET, YORK, PENNA. PRESTO SHOE REPAIR SM I TH'S The Home where you find Service, G C E S T G Satisfaction, and Quality C' B' SMITH, Jr Pfovfiefof Fresh M eats Groceries CEN-TER SQUARE 'Q 1 18 East Main Street HUMMELSTOWN,'PENNA- HUMMELSTOWN, PENNA. FISLER'S Compliments of KEYSTONE HOTEL DELICIOUS BAR-B-Q's AND ROOT BEER o Route 422 near HUMMELSTOWN, PA. I Page 83 im Compliments of The White House on the Square . H HUMMELSTOWN, PA- NORTH HANOVER STREET Phone: PA. MRS. GEORGE T. TITZEL Compliments of MARGARETUS BEAUTY SHOPPE HUMMELSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of , George Burridge . . . Robert Sinclair REPRESENTATIVES OF PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Hummelstown, Pennsylvania WEBB 8: WOLFE , , Com limen s of Quality Sporting Goods P t M A F R I E N D 211 Walnut Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Page 81, SHENK sl TITTLE Everything fir Sport 513 Market Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Compliments of A FRIEND Pg 85 o the 1943 Editor o ll W' M9 he -x , Nl ,lllllllap ' f if . -TATLER- YOURS is the task to prepare another school annual which will serve as a record of the activities of your class. If your yearbook means anything, it must be not only an accurate record of activities, but what is more, it must reflect something of the spirit of your class. Carefully turned phrases and good photographs and drawings can be so utilized as to make an interesting record. In your job as editor, you are challenged to produce something which will increase in significance as the years pass. Since 1878 we have been engaged in the art of the printed word. Through the years we have built a' business based on high standards and high ideals. As a' result, we are able to place at your service a staff of experienced designers, skilled craftsmen and well-informed representatives who are always avail- able to discuss your problems with you. Our reprerentatioef will he delighted to distusf the 1943 edition of your annual with you and your advirer. Let ur areure you that an interview ohligates you in no way. To further ac- quaint you with the art of printing, we .ruggext that you 1,'i.rit ur here at the Mount Plearant Prem to .ree what we do and how we do it. Write or telephone ur for an appointment. -vu sl od 2 unw - 1 hp . HORACE MCFARLAN D COMPANY Jllount Pleasant Press HARRISBURG ' PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: 4-6235 Page 86 'ef xr fefs go over the top ! Buy U S. Wm' Savings Stamps to be? smash the Axis AUTOGRAPHS .4 1 sql , ff N4 x v w SRG: 554 'mfa 'A ' -:U I 115' 5.2 'i fy www . ..v. 51-L '41 5f.v.,- vw V. xg.,-fri: J -, 1 4 ff .2 ,. - 1 '7UWLZ j ,W 7:23 4233 i I MM u .4 w ,uw , Vw U. .Q .I wwmbm. .-+f,f1f:,L-, V555 El-3. '. 'M-'Y-L . - .JM - 449--Q1 , . . t,:..3., 3n',.'1 ' f2f . '?'-T. . -A, .-In 4.-,iii .L ' il .xr .. ,E :, :. 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