Milton Hershey School - Acropolis Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

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Because of his humanitarian philanthroples and hls work in the interest of the common man, he is respected and admired Wherever he is known. But to us - his heirs and living evidence of his most generous impulse-he 1S more than We can express in Words. He took us as strangers, alone and in need of help. He gave us food, shelter, and a iine education. He did more. He encouraged us .along many other lines of activity-sports, music, art, drama, entertainment. Anything to make tus happy he gladly gave. Through him and the capable men with Whom he sur- rounded himself, We were taught how to live, how to Work, and how to play. Now We are leaving H. I . S. - some to go out to insure the privilege to live as free men, others to turn the Wheels of production a little bit faster to insure victory soon- er. But no matter Where We go, We will always remember Milton S. Hershey-a humble man Who had a vision, reached for the stars, and brought a bit of heaven down to earth. LAST fall Mr. M. S. Hershey announced that he was retiring as active chairman of the Board of Managers of The Hershey Industrial School and that he was passing his mantle on to Mr. P. A. Staples. This change was the specific wish of Mr. Her- shey, who said: "I am in good health, but I can't expect to live to be a hundred years old. I do not want any disorganization when I pass away, and I feel that I have selected a good man. I want to relieve myself of minor details and have the organization function well when I pass away. I wish to see it strongly organized and go on along progressive lines irrespective of what happens to me." The man in whom Mr. Hershey's faith has been placed is by no means a beginner. A clear-thinking, hard-driving executive, Mr. Staples has built a very fine reputation from an equally fine foundation. Born in Portland, Maine, in 1883, he attended the public schools there, Protestant Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia, and Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, from which he received his B. S. degree. He has worked with the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, J. G. White 8a Co. of New York, Stone and Webster Co. of Boston, and W. S. Barstow 85 Co. of New York. Since 1915 he has managed the Hershey interests in Cuba. With such a background we feel sure that he will carry on much in the manner of Mr. Hershey and that fine leadership will continue. We salute you, Mr. Chair- man, and give you our best wishes for your continued success. CHAIRMA.- Of THE BOARD DEDICATIO IQNOWN to students and faculty alike as "Uncle George," Mr. George O. Gerth is one of the most popular and well liked men on The Hill. As "Chief of Morale" he 1S al- ways ready to help us in any Way he can to lighten the tedium of study. Motion pic- tures, special shows, and many other form-s of entertainment are procured by him, as well as fine historical and scientific films. Everywhere about the school his work is always in evidence. Spotlessly clean, com- fortably warmed or cooled, our well-lit and tidy classrooms and halls are a tribute to his work as head of maintenance. Visitors are enthusiastic about the immaculate con- dition of our school. All this is due to his pledge of nothing but the best for H. I. S. Even more than for all these accomplishments he is liked purely as a fine friend and a "great guy." He is always ready to give of his time and energy to help the fellows in any situation- getting ready for a class social function, supplying properties for assembly programs, pinch-hitting with movies whenever the occasion arises. It is with deep gratitude for his constant efforts in our behalf that we, the Class of 1945, dedicate our Acropolis to Mr. George O. Gerth. X , D WHATE ER IS BEST ADMINIS- TERED IS BEST Pope Z E-I 'ffl DCI E-I cn Z D 'ffl BOARD Of MA AGER BEHIND the scenes of our every-day school life stands a group of men who have a larger place in our lives than most of us realize. These men, the Board of Managers, are the nucleus that make it possible for the intricate chocolate business to run on Well oiled bearings. We, the Class of '45, take great pride in saluting and giv- ing our most sincere thanks to these men who loyally and willingly have devoted their untiring services to us. They have always .realized and understood our Wants, needs, desires, and ambitions, often before We made them known. At all times they were ready to help us out of some rut or over some obstacle in our path. They have unceasingly done their best to give us as much as they could of the good things in life. It is to these, our foster-fathers, under the ever present and bene- volent guiding hand of Mr. M. S. Hershey, that We are primarily indebted for the constant growth and expansion of the excellent educational opportunities and wholesome living conditions that are so much a part of this school-home. ADMINISTRATIVE TATF TO direct the activities of an organization as large as The H ershey Inclustrial School takes a great deal of resourcefulness, patience, and understanding on the part of those who are the directors. It is a big job, and it requires big men, big intellectually and morally. These are the men who do it. Although their title is that of an ad- ministrative group Who pass out directives and judgments, they are much more than that. They are counselors, helpers, and-above all- good friends. Very rarely does one ever stop to think of all these men do for us, but unsung as they are, they are due a large measure of praise for a job well done. Because of the fact that they represent varied executive branches, they can pool their different viewpoints and opinions and in that Way solve their problems more completely. Always Working for the better- ment of the school and its students, they try to be as fair as possible in their dealings with us. In all their efforts they keep one goal in mind-a square deal for all concerned. To these men we extend our thanks and appreciation for the guid- ance and the help they so freely gave. We hope we have not caused too many headaches for them, and we are sorry if We did. In all their Work with us they have set a shining example with their high ideals and good morals. Remembering these things and these men, We can not go wrong if We follow their precepts and examples. After we have gone, we shall look back with pride and gratitude to those who gave us our start. We shall not forget them and the good they have done. We are happy to have been under their infiuence and to have had them for our friends. E Q-E. ,.pZ f. . HIS is our faculty. These are the people who have been T both instructors and friends as they guided us through our schooling here at H. I. S. We shall never forget their unselfish and patient efforts as they tried to show us the Way to worthy manhood and citizenship. Through them We received much help in preparing ourselves to lead a good life in the years to come, years during which we shall no longer have their constant interest in us to rely upon. They have been central figures in making us what We are --mentally, spiritually, and physically. Probably even more than as teachers We shall think of them as friends, for in addition to their efforts in further- ing our education they have often helped us in solving our extra-curricular problems. From their knowledge and fund of experience We learned much that will be of value in our future lives. To those of the stai Who are not pictured above- especially the men now in our armed forces-We also ex- tend our thanks. We have not and Will not forget their con- tributions to our lives. THE FAC LTY ACROPOLIS STAFF Walter Eckley - Editor-in-Chief James Shanabrook Bryan Smith - Laurence Fredrick Carl Ludden - John Rineman - Walter Douglas William Gunderman Kerry Schell - Herbert Eckert George Sherman John Kerstetter John Groff - Harry Fosbenner Harry Kelly - George Engel - James Boyd - Maurice Sanko David Manwiller Associate Associate Associate Associate Layout Art Editor Editor Editor Editor - Photography Staff Aide Staff Aide Staff Aide - Staff Aide Stal? Secretary Staff Secretary Staff Secretary Staff Secretary - Form Editor - Form Editor - Form Editor K ORS HERE AND TH COLORS -- Maroon and Silver MOTTO -- Now that we're started nothing can stop us. FLOWER -- Yellow Rose I-'I CLASS HI T0 OUR years ago our thoughts turned toward the future. Our hearts yearned for the Grad- uation March, our diplomas, and the all- glorious day. We were but mere freshmen with courage to face the coming years with all of our ability. The new experiences were great, but though we were green we never quit our stride. Who couldn't recall the junior-varsity football squad, Champered 'by the infantile epidemicj the ninth-grade baseball team, and the field trips- all contributions to leadership? Then as the war clouds broke, we had to make the difficult choice of our life work. We were the first H. I. S. class to face such an experience. Those inseparable memories passed as we divided into three groups-academic, commer- cial, and vocational-but still all sophomores. Wasn't it a'n honor to be in senior-high school, to wear out the kinks in our overalls, to dust off our Latin books, and to try to taper ball bear- ings? This was a great year, and we were one step nearer graduation. There was no football season because of war-time transportation re- strictions, but we were represented in the school sports that we had. Plenty of sophomores were on the jayvee basketball team, and we had our share of boys do well in the intramural boxing, two of them-the Moyer twins-later going to Harrisburg to fight in the Golden Gloves Tour- nament. We were no longer "greenies." We were now making a substantial contribution to all im- portant school activities. The next step toward our final attainment was the junior class. Individualism began to be strongly manifested in sports, music, and other extra-curricular activities. Special skills and talents were more fully developed, leadership characteristics appeared, and even our scholastic work improved as most of us began more fully to realize the value of a good education. Foot- ball was resumed with a difhcult schedule, and CLASS SONG Y our stalwart juniors helped to bring the inex- perienced football team to an almost undefeated season. Jayvee basketball was excellent, and several of our members made the varsity squad. Junior class strength was now a definite power and force in H. I. S. activities. We were learn- ing and growing, preparing ourselves for the leadership responsibilities of the school which so soon were to be ours as seniors. The peak of our junior year was the Junior Class Stag Party. Softball provided the competition in which the mighty Preps, combined with an equal strength of Commercials, blasted the Machinist-Auto Mechanic squad in the play-offs to take the championship for the first time. As our final act of the year we elected a true leader, Jim Mohr, to receive the mantle on Class Day. The presentation and acceptance were well done, and we were well pleased. We were eager to assume the duties of our senior year. At last, ignoring the threat of our final examinations, we arrived at the beginning of our fourth year. Now we were seniors. We elected as our ofiicers a good foursome-first-string on our strong football team and first-string in leadership quality. With their help we enjoyed the social life of the senior year-the Hal- loween, Christmas, and Valentine Dances. Many of our group left us at mid-year to seek experi- ence in employment, to join the armed forces, or to continue their education in college. Soon the Senior Prom was here. It was good to have our last party together, meeting again classmates who left during the year. Graduation wasn't complete without gratitude to the Al- mighty in Baccalaureate Service, Class Day, and Commencement. We were handed our diplomas and in our hearts were saying, "Fare you well, O school! God bless you! We leave you, but we won't forget you." MUSIC BY JACK OUNAN WORDS BY BAXTER HEIL Now we, the Class of '45, Do sing our song of praise In honor of the school and men Who made such pleasant days. We'll never know how to express Our praise to H. I. S. No matter where our paths may lead, Her name We'l1 always bless. A sense of sorrow fills our hearts As we prepare to go, But even though we now must leave We want you all to know: A finer school there never was - Nor ever shall there be- Its spirit will abide with us Until eternity. 9-6 9-8 9-12 9-14 9-19 9-22 9-23 9-25 9-30 9-30 10-7 10-13 10-14 10-21 10-28 10-28 10-31 11-11 11-12 11-15 11-17 11-17 11-20 11-22 11-27 12-2 12-3 12-9 12-9 12-16 12-19 1944-1945 School term opened. H. I. S. opened football season by defeat- ing Hershey High, 7-0, in annual Cocoa Bean game. Cocoa Bean trophy presented to Mr. Ham- mond by Levi Filepas in victory celebra- tion. I F F I Fl Senior Class elections held. Acroynolwfs staff appointed by class officers. H. I. S. defeated by York, 13-6. Spartans played for Maroon and White Dance in Hummelstown. Senior Class pictures taken. H. I. S. defeated Stevens Trade, 32-7. Spartans played for Hershey High Junior Class Dance. H. I. S. defeated Shippensburg, 12-0. H. I. S. defeated Lewistown, 12-7. Spartans played for Hummelstown High Junior Class Dance. H. 1. S. defeated Carlisle, 7-0. H. I. S. defeated Middletown, 39-0. Senior Halloween Dance. Acropolis group pictures taken. H. I. S. defeated Carson Long, 52-0, on Homecoming Day. Glee Club sang at Armistice Day Service in Community Building. Thirty-fifth anniversary of The Hershey 11zd1.a.stria.l School. The 12-1 section presented the three-act play, "Ladies First," in assembly. Spartans played for Hershey Junior Col- lege Thanksgiving Dance. Basketball practice began. Varsity letters awarded to football squad. Football banquet held. Spartans played for dance at Swatara Township High School. Glee Club sang at Spring Creek Church. City-County All-Star gameg H. I. S. re presented by Swingle, Bushman, Mc- Clellan, Boyd, and Co-captains Filepas and Smith. Spartans played for Hummelstown Wo- man's Club Dance. Spartans played for Maroon and White Dance in Hummelstown. H. I. S. defeated Palmyra, 44-24, in open- ing game of basketball season. CLASS DIARY 12-23 12-24 12-27 12-30 1-2 1-4 1-5 1-9 1-12 1-14 1-19 1-22 1-26 1-26 1-30 2-6 2-9 2-10 2-13 2-15 2-16 2-19 2-20 2-22 2-27 3-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 Spartans played for Senior Class Christ- mas Dance. Glee Club caroled in Hershey. Spartans played for Girl Scout Dance in Hershey. H. I. S. defeated William Penn, 27-22, in Harrisburg. H. I. S. defeated Cornwall, 43-32. New School I11.clust1'ial'ist staif announced. H. I. S. defeated Alumni, 44-26, Shop All-Stars lost to Jayvees, 25-18. H. I. S. defeated Ephrata, 33-25. H. I. S. defeated Stevens Trade, 50-24. Glee Club sang in Paxtang. Spartans played for Junior College Dance. New class began at Junior College, thir- teen H. I. S. seniors enrolling. Glee Club and SP3-Ttans E3-V9 eXCh3-nge program at Hershey High. H. I. S. defeated Hershey High, 37-26. H. I. S. defeated Cornwall, 48-42. H. I. S. defeated Palmyra, 45-12. H. I. S. defeated Stevens Trade, 49-30. Senior Class Valentine Dance. H. I. S. defeated John Harris, 40-32. H. I. S. lost to John Harris, 37-35. H. I. S. defeated Ephrata, 52-29. H. I. S. rings received. H. I. S. defeated William Penn, 33-29. H. I. S. defeated Lebanon, 37-30. H. I. S. lost to Hershey High, 20-17. H. I. S. lost to Lebanon, 39-22. Senior Prom and Banquet. Baccalaureate Service. Class Day Exercises and Commencement. X I NX xk X l I QV Q X M13-'l 7 yf XX lf THE PROPHECY S is the custom, year after year, each class writes a prophecy. The task of writing it befell this luckless chap, so after a bit of bickering I at last took my seat, and with the mateiials at hand produced the following manu- scrip . The writer of this page usually projects him- self into the unknown dimensions of time and finally stops ten years in the future, or he takes a journey to the musty chambers of Father Time and reads the volume that records the happenings of the year ten years hence. I can do neither of these as I do not possess the power of pronostication, nor do I have a map which can direct me over The Unknown to the residence of Father Time. So, after waiting two weeks for the Ahrendts dz Haines Trinket Cor- poration to send me a gazing crystal Qcharged to the treasuryj I write: Gazing into the beautiful silver crystal, which finally clears after quite a bit of polishing by Nelson King, I see none other than M. D. Carl Ludden Crshould be horse doctorj entering his beautiful seven-story hospital, office, and resi- dence combination, which he located beside the Brooklyn Memorial Cemetery. He likes to stay close to his former clients Cmore appropriately- suckersj. I see "Maggie" doesn't shovel the ice off his walks, but I suppose he has to drum up business somehow. Gazing deeply, we break into the happy home life of a former '45 graduate. It's none other than George Sherman with his wife and their five---ten---fifteen--faw, they're too many to countj children. We all thought George would be in Hollywood by now, but you know how bash- ful he is around pretty girls. Besides, the ma- chinist trade is paying oif. It must be! Now the crystal's fading. I can't imagine what will come next. Now it's clearing. Low and be- hold! There's Constien running down Fifth Avenue with a herd of beautiful girls running after him and ripping parts of his clothes to shreds. Don't tell me he's become a famous groaner, for I know he never had anything more tha'n a frog croak. I see now what the cause is. "Stog" always was a .ig great wolf, but he CQ should never have A 11- given his famed call " 9 N W in the middle of New X O00 York, especially with P W. V 'Ai' men as scarce as they . Eff are. 2 f The ffrystal chanlg- egf? ,fn es, an we see t e f-. Smith and Wise Fix ' 'Em or Break 'Em Q Co. doing a whale of V a business fixing for breaking, baby car- riages submitted for repair by Sherman and Hacker. Ah! The cr5istal's really working. It's even adding the sound effects, for I hear music. It seems that one of our classmates will have a name orchestra. Just a minute. I'll see who it is. It's Maestro Eckley, that tromboning trou- badour from Philadelphia, giving out with some red-hot, slip-horn jive with none other than John Ounan lending a hand in the first-trumpet slot. "Red" just couldn't play the "Elks' Parade" without John. You know, I'd have sworn "Red" would even- tually wind up beating a typewriter as editor- in-chief of the New York Times, not stamping his brains out to some down-beat rhythm that rivals even the famous "Spartan Shuii'ie." I'm nearing my work limit, so I'll have to hurry the crystal along. I see Shanabrook still studying "What To Do When Ink Smearsf' He was studying that when he was in "The Home." And there are Mr. and Mrs. Al Young, trying to put a basketball team together. How about lending them a player, Sherman? They need only one more. Bert Moore has a newspaper and is thoroughly enjoying the article which describes the catas- trophy he caused by forgetting to turn the Phila- delphia street lights on. Guess what I just saw on the sporiis page? That none other than Levi Filepas is finishing his fourth consecutive sea- son bruising the opponents of the Green Bay Packers into submission. Also on the page, in big type, is the 'story of John Bushman's coach- ing career. He just finished coaching Hickville to their first victory in ten years. On the opposite page I see an advertisement of John Storz' night club, the famous "Hole in the Wall." Storz has quite a few assistants from the Cla'ss of '45. Al Gawlas is the dancing chorus instructor Cimaginelj, and of course James Zazzie is the official custodian of the mops. Boyd and McClellan are the dignihed co-bouncers. Jim Mohr, with Tait Douglas as his coadjutor, is completing his frugal plans for the quotidian happenings of his hum-drum life. CUse your dictionary for this one, I had to.J No senior class would be complete without at least one of its members returning to our school to work as a housefather. According to the crys- tal, our representive in this field of life will be the one-and-only John Rineman. Last, but not least, the crystal shows Bruce Gill and his 12-C gang sstill in detention hall for the English test they failed. Now the mystic crystal fades into space, leav- ing the fate of the rest of us for anyone to ima- gine. As for me, I'll wait those ten years and 'rind out for myself. E, the outstanding class of this nineteen hundred and forty-fifth year of our Lord, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament. Considering the sound minds, the few 4F's, and the pleasant memories we take with us, we bequeath to the underclassmen the few tasks that we have left undone. To our succcssorls, we leave all our abilities and traits so that they may do as good a Job as the Class of 1945 did while in H. I. S. Several of the outstanding seniors of this class relinquish their abilities to a few of the under- clasismen. The football and basketball teams leave all their plays and equipment to next year's squads with the hope that they too will have highly successful seasons. Individual bequests are as follows: Levi Filepas leaves his line-plunging tactics to either Charlie Madeira or Dernald Wade. William "Pappy" Walsh turns over his "Auto Mechanic Hands" to Doran Pugh fmaybe some- one will donate to either of them a can of Mione hand soapj. Don Hess, the Joker, contributes his "corny" ways to good old H. I. S., for at times it needs humor of his kind. Edgar f"5' x 5"'l Gibbs gives his "superstructed" bench to James Eisen- huth. Walter Eckley, Walter Douglas, and Harry Fosbenner hand over the ofiice and "Grandma" Stacks to any juniors "Uncle George" selects to iill their places. "Red" Eckley also 1'elin- quishes his journalistic ability to Dave Bowman and his musical talent to John Singley. Fred Douglas' good nature and Jim Mohr's athletic ability go to Jim's brother, Gene. Nor- man Shaver turns over the reins of the Chris- tian Knights Council to Byron Smith, while Bradley Baumeister lends some of his scholastic ability to Dave Bowman. George Sherman and William Morton give their dancing technique to "Chet" Doutrich and Elmer Wise. John Storz' dressing talent goes to Johnnie Scheaifer. Harry Fosbenner leaves his efiiciency and business abilities to Ralph Greer. John Hess leaves his blushing face and big smile to Marlin Goodyear. John Kerstetter forwards his booklet on good manners to all the younger genera- tions of this school. His personal sense of cour- tesy goes to Monroe Williams. Harold Hacker and John Bushman leave to Jack Mock and Ralph Scheaffer their "wolfing" and "two-timing" traits. Baxter Heil leaves his recordings f"Roll Out the Barrel," etc.l to the president of next yeai-'s THE Wlll Dance Club. fMake use of them fellows, for they are pre-war records.J "Pep" Schell gives his energetic characteristics to Horace Lightcap fa better duplicate couldn't have been foundl. Veryl Constien hands his Carlisle address to Charles Hill, while his "Man-Mountain" physique goes to freshman "Mike" Snyder. Bryan Smith and Henry Adrendts bequeath to Adrian Taylor their combined artistic abilities with complete confidence that he will do a fine job for the school. Ahrendts also turns over his collection of lip-stick cases to the War Sal- vage Committee. "Al" Young and "Jim" Wise bestow upon Clin- ton Birchill their accuracy of swishing the twines for the Spartans, while William Swingle is given the honor of succeeding them on the foot- ball field. Harry Kelly's singing voice goes to Harry Sherlock, even though the former is a baritone and the latter a tenor. John Rineman gives Harold McCurdy his sports-writing ability, hoping "Dutch" will keep H. I. S. students and alumni informed about our Spartan teams. William Gunderman and his staff of photo- graphers hand back the photo room to Mr. Shu- ler, knowing that from 'now on he will let only experienced fellows do the photo work. For a final individual bequest, "Al" Young and John Bushman were with great difficulty per- suaded to leave the H. I. S. basketball 'squads of the future their famous pre-game beauty equip- ment. It was with a strong feeling of personal loss that they parted with their combs, curlers, hair oil, powder puffs, and other beauty accessor- ies. But no sacrifice is too great for H. I. S. Having collected all of our odds and ends, we donate the following to the scrap box of the Junior Class: One worn-out text-book Cwe took it easy on our books, but we did study them at time-sl, a' few bent paper clips, a iiattened tooth- paste tube, the latest edition of "Magic Comics," a burnt-out flash bulb, and a retreaded piece of Orbit chewing gum. To the faculty, ad- ministration, and a- dult school perlsonnel in general, we hope H to leave as we depart 'U ' 1 more happy memo- 94 ries than sorrowful ones so that they will look back and remem- I ber the Class of 1945 as one of the Hnest groups that have pas- sed through the doors of H. I. S. fb. asf? 9 . 7 . e ' fl' gig!! A Niluiuvu:'z E' N ! 2 mae-a R IDEAL SEN Mm! V4 -r 2 x - I-x - 3 , I -. xy! y A Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Be as Dress Have Have Have Have Have Have Have Have Have J ambitious as . businesslike as . clever as . cooperative as . efficient as . . good-natured as . intelligent as . loyal as . . persistent as . sincere as . tactful as , Witty as . versatile as . handsome as . Be a student like . . Be a musician like . Be a dancer like . Be an athlete like . as Well as . . the the the the the the the the the Wk S" N Mg .'-ez aff! A.. .. 4:-fx' honor of dependability of . personality of . artistic ability of journalistic ability physique of . . singing voice of . smile of . . . sportsmanship of of . Robert Dingledein . Harry Fosbenner . . John Smith . James Mohr . . Walter Eckley . . Fred Douglas Bradley Baumeister . John Kerstetter . Herbert Eckert . Fred Douglas . Al Young . . Don Hess . . James Wise . George Detwiler Bradley Baumeister . . John Ounan . George Sherman John Bushman . John Storz . James Mohr . Walter Eckley . James Mohr . Bryan Smith John Rineman . Levi Filepas . Harry Kelly . John Hess . Al Young THE ELEVENTH CLASS T0 GRADUATE EROM "THE HILL" CLASS OFFICER JAMES MOHR "JIM" was elected president of our class because of his ability as a leader. President of his homeroom all the Way through high school, president of his farm home for two years, and co-captain of the 1944 football team, "Jim" served us Well. We're sure he'll be a leader in life. IOHN BUSHMAN JB USH" has done a good job assisting "Jim" with class problems. He was a chief "Why-can't-We?" man in our class meeting. In addition, he was a mem- ber of all the major sport activities. We all will remember him as a good sports- man and a good leader. FRED DOUGLAS "TAIT" ranks high both as a student and an athlete. His duties as our class secretary were not especially heavy, but they were Well done. A thought- ful, level-headed, and fair-minded boy, his opinions were always welcomed by his classmates. JOHN SMHH "SMITTY" is another of our class offi- cers who has done his job Well. He served on different committees to help prepare for our many activities. We thank him for all he has done to make our senior year a success. His duties as treas- urer he handled with dispatch. EUGENE W. ADAMS "Pickle" Printing -Orwin, Pa.-Airplane Club 1-2, Christmas Pageant 1, Easter Pageant 1, Farm- Home Officer 1-2-3-4 fTreas.J, Farm Reporter 3-4, Homeroom Oflicer 1-2-4 fSec.J, Photogra- phy Club 1, Dance Club 4, Junior Glee Club 1, Intramural Softball 2 HENRY J. AHRENDTS "Hen" Accaclemic - Philadelphia, Pa. - Bible School Teacher 3, Christmas Pageant 1-2, Dramatic Club 1, Easter Pageant 1, Farm-Home Oflicer 2-3 CPres.J, Farm Reporter 1, Homeroom Oiiicer 3 fSec.j, Photography Club 1-2-3-4, Research Lab. 3-4, Public Speaking 1-2-3 WARREN L. ALBRIGHT "JN" Sheet-Metal-Glen Rock, Pa.-Baseball 1, Farm-Home Officer 3-4 CPres.J, Football 1-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Homeroom Ofiicer 1-2-3 fSec.J, Monitor 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Wrestling 2-3-4 BRADLEY BAUMEISTER "Wretch" Academic-Yor k, Pa. - Christian Knights Council 1-2-3-4, Farm-Home Officer 3-4 fPres.J, Hoineroom Officer 1-2-3 QPres.J, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 3, Symphony Orchestra 1-2-3- 4, Public Speaking Club 2 BOWMAN BOYD BRUCKHART BUSHMAN ADAMS AHRENDTS ALBRIGHT BAUMEISTER GEORGE V. BOWMAN "Shipoke" Baking - Harrisburg, Pa. - Farm-Home Officer 4 fg'reas.J, Homeroom Oiiicer 3 CSec.J, Dance Clu 4 JAMES A. BOYD "Babe" Printing-Philadelphia, Pa.-Acropolis Staff 4, Baseball 1, Farm-Home Oiflcer 2-4 fPres.l, Farm Reporter 4, Football 1-3-4, Homeroom Oiiicer 3-4 CSec.J, Inclustrialist Staif 3-4 ALFRED BRUCKHART, JR. uB7:'l"Cl'I:6,' Baking - Harrisburg, Pa. -Boy Scouts 1, Easter Pageant 1, Homeroom Oflicer 1 CTreas.J, Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3-4, Intramural Boxing 3, Intramural Basketball 4 JOHN L. BUSHMAN "Bush" Auto-Mechanic - Gettysburg, Pa.-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Farm-Home Ofiicer 1-2-3-4 fRep.J, Football 1-3-4, Homeroom Officer 4 QV. Pres.J, Monitor 4, Senior Class Officer 4 fV.Pres.J, Student Council 3-4 fPres.J, Student Senate 3-4 QPres.J, Dance Club 4, Intramural Baseball 2-3 C0N5T'EN VERYL R. CONSTIEN "Stagg" Wooclivorlcing-Lancaster, Pa.-Airplane Club 1, Cheerleader 2-3, Christian Knights Council 4, Farm-Home Ofiicer 1-2-3-4 QV. Pres.J, Football 4, Homeroom Ofiicer 1-2 fSec.l, Monitor 4, Pho- tography Club 1, Student Senate 3, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Baseball 2-3-4 RICHARD COSTENBADER "Dick" Sheet-MetabSlatington, Pa.-Glee Club 3-4, Monitor 4, Photography Club 1, Intramural Box- ing 3, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Bassball 2-3, Intramural Wrestling 3, Dance Clu 4 HENRY J. CROCE "Lcn'rLic" Machinist-Hazleton, Pa.-Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3-4 CV. Pres.l, Homeroom Officer 3 fSec.l, Monitor 4, Science Forum 1, Intramural Softball CQSTENBADER CROCE 2-3-4, Il'1t1'a1T1U1'al Basketball 3-4, Dance Club 4 C. RAY DAY "Atlas" DAY DETWWER Sheet-Metal - Lancaster, Pa. - Farm-Home Offi- cer 3-4 CPres.J, Monitor 3-4 GEORGE V. DETWILER "Det" Electrical-Norristown, Pa.-Boy Scouts 1-2, Football 1-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Homeroom Ofii- cer 4 fPres.J, Monitor 4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3 ROBERT A. DINGLEDEIN "Bob" Electfriccil-Altoona, Pa.-Band 1-2-3-4, Farm- Home Officer 3 CV. Pres.l, Monitor 4, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 3-4, Science Forum 1-2, Spar- tan Orchestra 2-3-4, Stagehand 2-3-4, Symphony Orchestra 1-2-3-4 FRED T. DOUGLAS "Tait" Printing CMonotypeJ -Philadelphia, Pa.- Bas ketball 1-2-3-4, Boy'Scouts 1-2, Easter Pageant 1, Farm-Home Ofiicer 2-3-4 CPres.l, Football 3-4 Industrialist Staff 2-3-4, Homeroom Oflicer 1-2- . 3-4 fPres.J, Dance Club 4, Senior Class Officer 4 fSec.l, Student Council 1-2-3-4 CV. Pres.J, Stu- dent Senate 1-3 QV. Pres.l, Intramural Softball 3-4, Intramural BOXHI8 3 DINGLEDEIN DOUGLAS WALTER M. DOUGLAS "SMH" Academic-Philadelphia, Pa.-+Acropol'is Staff 4, Band 3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4, Farm Reporter 3-4, Farm-Home Officer 3-4 fSec.J, School Guide 3-4, Homeroom Ofiicer 1-2-3-4 CSec.J, Industrial- Staff 3-4, Photography Club 1-2-3-4, Re- search Lab. 3, Sea Scouts 3-4, Dance Club 4, In- tramural Basketball 2-3-4,'Intramural Softball 2-3 WILLIAM A. EBERLY "Eb" Auto-Mechcmic - York, Pa. - Christian Knights Council 4, Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3 fV.Pres.J, Monitor 4, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 3, Science Forum 1, Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 3-4 HERBERT L. ECKERT "Herb" Accncle'm1Tc-Takoma Park, Md.-Acropolis StaH 4, Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4, Choir 2-3, Glee Club 1-2- 3-4, Farm-Home Officer 2-3-4 fRep.J, Inclustri- alist Staff 2-3-4, Octet 3, Photography Club 1- 2-3-4, Quartet 4, Research Lab. 3-4, Student Council 3-4 fSec.J, Student Senate 4, Dance Club 4, Symphony Orchestra 1-2, Intramural Basketball 4 WALTER C. ECKLEY "Red" Acaclcmic - Philadelphia, Pa. - Acropolis Staff 4 fEd.-in-Chiefl, Band 1-2-3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2, Book Reviewer Club 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 1-2-3, Farm Reporter 1-2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, School Guide 3-4, Homeroom Ofiicer 1-2-3-4 QPres.J, Inclust'rialist Staff 2-3-4 fEd.-in-Chiefj, Photog- raphy Club 1 fPres.J, Spartan Orchestra 2-3-4, Sea Scouts 3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, In- strumental Soloist 3, Symphony Orchestra 2-3 ENGEL FILEFAS FOSBENNER FREDRICK DOUGLAS EBERLY EC KERT ECKLEY GEORGE W. ENGEL "Gus" Com1ne'rcial-Rocky Hill, N. J .-Acropolis Staff 4, Book Reviewer Club 3, Christmas Pageant 1, Easter Pageant 1, Farm-Home Ofiicer 3 CSec.J, Library Club 3, Homeroom Ofiicer 4 fRep.J, Student Council 4, School Bank 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Softball 2-3, Dance Club 4 LEVI FILEPAS "Fat" Sheet-Metal-Lebanon, Pa.-Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-3-4, Monitor 3-4, Homeroom Ofiicer 1-2-3-4 CPres.J, Photography Club 1-2-3, Spartan Orchestra Property Mana- ger 3-4, Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3-4, Intramural Boxing 1-2-3-4, Intramural Wrest- ling 1-2-3-4 HARRY F. FOSBENNER "Bob" Commercial - Sellersville, Pa. - Acropolis Staff 4, Band 2-3-4, Book Reviewer Club 3, Farm- Home Officer 2-3-4 fTreas.j, School Guide 3-4, Library Club 2, Homeroom Officer 2-3 KV. Presb, Photography Club 1-2-3, School Bank 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Dance Club 4, In- tramural Basketball 2-3-4 LAURENCE W. FREDRICK "Lauryn Academic - Stroudsburg, Pa. - Acropolis Staff 4, Farm-Home Officer 2-3-4 CPres.J, Football 4, Farm Reporter 3-4, Homeroom Oiiicer 1-2-3-4 QV. Pres.J, Industrialist Staff 2-3-4, Student Council 2-3-4 fV.Pres.J', Student Senate 3-4 QV. Pres.J, Intramural Sports 2-3-4 GARBER GAWLAS I r 1 I, GERBER GIBBS BRUCE H. GILL "Birdy" Sheet-Metal-Philadelphia, Pa.-Glee Club 1, Farm-Home Officer 3-4, Homeroom Oliicer 1-2-3- 4, Monitor 3-4, Photography Club 1-2-3-4, In- tramural Softball 3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Dance Club 4, Student Council 3-4, Sum- mer Farm-Home Council 3-4 HERBERT L. GORMAN "Herb" Agricultuml - Tunkhannock, Pa. - Farm-Home Ofiicer 3-4, Homeroom Officer 3-4 CV. Presb, In- tramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 4, Dance Club 4 JOHN J. GROFF "Johnny" Co'1mne1'cicLl-Manheiin, Pa.-Acropolis Staff 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-3-4, Football 3-4, Farm- Home Officer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J, Homeroom Oiiicer 3-4 fPres.J, I'ndust'ricLl'ist Staff 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Dance Club 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Student Council 2-3 fV.Pres.J, School Bank 3-4 WILLIAM G. GUNDERMAN "Moe" Academic-Harrisburg, Pa.-Acropolis Stai 4, Farm Reporter 1-2-3-4, Horneroom Officer 2, Ehgtogrjphy Club 1-2-3-4 fPres.J, Research a . 3- RAYMOND W. GARBER "Daw" Commercial - Royersford, Pa. - Airplane Club 1-2, Band 2-3-4, Boy Scouts 1, Photography Club 1, Farm-Home Officer CSec.D, Homeroom Oflicer 2-3-4 fSec.J, Student Council 2, Intramural Eaiskgtgall 3-4, Dance Club 4, Intramural Soft- a - ALFRED F. GAWLAS "Al" M ackifnist - Johnstown, Pa. - Farm-Home Oilicer 2-3-4 CPres.J, Homeroom Officer 4 QSec.J, Mon- itor 3-4, Photography Club 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4, Dance Club 4 HAROLD E. GERBER "Rabbit" Commercial - Royersford, Pa. - Farm - Home Ofiicer 3 QV. Pres.J, Homeroom Oflicer 1-2-3 CV. Pres.J, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, School Bank 3-4, Dance Club 4 EDGAR B. GIBBS "Ed" Machinist-Darby, Pa.-Farm-Home Officer 2- 3-4, Farm Reporter 1-2-3, Monitor 3-4, Home- room Officer 1-3-4 CSec.J, Dance Club 4, Sum- mer Farm-Home Council 2 GNL GORMAN GROFF GUNDERMAN HAROLD HACKER "Dutch," Academic-East Greenville, Pa.-Band 1-2-3, Baseball 1, Basketball 3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2, Farm-Home Officer 2-3-4 fPres.l, Intramural gassball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2, Dance u 4 CHARLES S. I-IAINES "Stem" Auto-Mechanic-Lititz, Pa.-Air Scouts 3-4, Christmas Pageant 1, Easter Pageant 1, Home- room Officer 4 fSec.l, Monitor 4, Science Forum 1, Dance Club 4 ROBERT W. HAUG "Max" Plumbing :St Heating-Columbia, Pa.-Far1n- Home Officer 3-4 fSec.J, Football 1-3-4, Mon- itor 4, Photography Club 1-2-3, Intramural Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intra- mural Wrestling 1-2-3, Summer Farm-Home Council 3-4 DEAN F. HAYMAN "YM" Agricultmul-Forty Fort, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Airplane Club 1, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Farm-Home Oflicer 3-4 QTreas.D HAYMAN HAZEL HEAGY HEIL, HACKER HAINES HAUG HAY MAN DON HAYMAN "Rickey" Baker-Forty Fort, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Mon- itor 4 WILLIAM A. HAZEL "Bill" Agv'icult1.m'al - Glenolden, Pa. - Intramural Soft- ball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Danoe Club 4, Boxing 2, Farm-Home Oiflcer 3-4 CV. Pres.J, Homeroom Oiiicer 3-4 fPres.J WILLIAM R. HEAGY "Taos" Sheet-Metal - Harrisburg, Pa. - Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intra- mural Boxing 2-3, Intramural Wrestling 2-3, Dance Club 4, Choir 3-4, Farm-Home Officer 4 fPres.J, Glee Club 3-4, Monitor 4, Photography Club 1 BAXTER M. HEIL "Heil" Academic - Allentown, Pa.-Airplane Club 1-2- 3, Band 3-4, Photography Club 2-3-4, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 1-2-3, Dance Club 4 HESS HESS HITZEL HUBER ROBERT HUNTZINGER "Squeaky" Po'i'r1.ti'ng fLinotypeJ - Hegins, Pa. -- Farm-Home Oiiicer 3-4 fTreas.D, I-Iomeroom Ofiicer 1-2 4Treas.l, Dance Club 3-4, Intramural Softball 2- 3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Wrest- ling 2-3-4, Intramural Boxing 2 HARRY T. KELLY "Harry" Commeicictl- Philadelphia, Pa. -Acropolis Staff 4, Boy Scouts 1, Choir 1-2-3, School Guide 3-4, Farm-Home Officer 3-4 fSec.l, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Industwlalist StaE 1-2, Octet 1-2, Quartet 3, Spartan Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3, Symphony Orchestra 1-2-3, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4 JOHN H. KERSTETTER "Johnny", Woodworking - Philadelphia, Pa.-Stagehand 2, Student Council 2, Dance Club 4, Monitor 4, Airplane Club 1, Bible School Teacher 2, Cheer- leader 2-3-4, Christmas Pageant 1, Easter Pag- eant 1, Farm Reporter 1-2-3-4, Farm-Home Oili- cer I-2-3-4 lSec.J, I-Iomeroom Officer 1-2-3-4 CSec. NELSON J. KING "Huzzie" Coomnefrcial - Lebanon, Pa. - Farm-Home Oificer 2-3-4 fPres.l, Basketball 1, Indzzstrialist Staff 3-4, Homeroom Officer 4 CPres.l, School Bank 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 3, Dance Culb 4 DONALD J. HESS "Don" Auto-MechuniwHazleton, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Farm-Home Officer 3-4 KV. Pres.J, Foot- ' ball 3-4, Monitor 3-4, Airplane Club 1 JOHN L. HESS "Butch" Slzeet-Metal-Wilingore, Pa.-Farm-Home Offi- cer 3-4.fV. Pres.J, Football 4, Monitor 4, Home- room Oiiicer 3-4 fSec.l, Student Council 3, Intra- mural Boxing 1-2, Intramural Softball 2-3-4, In- tramural Basketball 3-4 ROBERT F. HITZEL "Dick" Mccchi'rList-Wildwood, Pa.-Farm-Home Officer 3-4 fPres.J, Farm Reporter 4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Monitor 3-4, Photography Club 1-2, Dance Club 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3-4 HAROLD H. I-IUBER "Dutch" Machinist-Manheiin, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Stu- dent Senate 3, Student Council 3, Airplane Club 1-2, Basketball 1-3-4, Farm-Home Officer 3 fPres.J , Football 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Monitor 4 HuN'rzxNGER KELLY , ' KERSTETTER KING CLIFFORD E. LITTLE "Cliff" Machinist-Carlisle, Pa.-Monitor 3-4, Intra- mural Wrestling 2, Intramural Softball 3 CARL T. LUDDEN "Maggie" Academic-B1'ool:lyn, N. Y.-Acropolis Staff 4, Christian Knights Council 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Hoineroom Oiiicer 2-4 fTreas.J, Ifndnstrial- 'ist Staff 3-4, Photography Club 1-2, Research Lab. 3-4, Intralnural ,Softball 2-3, Public Speak- ing Club 2, Dance Club 4 JAMES C. MANCUSO "Jim" Banking-I-Iazleton, Pa.-Intramural Softball 3, Boy Scouts 1-2, Christmas Pageant 1, Chris- tian Knights Council 2, Easter Pageant 1, Farm Reporter 3-4, Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3-4 fSec.J DAVID J. MANWILLER "Dave" Po'i'nti11,g - Laureldale, Pa. - Intramural Basket- ball 3, Dance Club 4, Acropolis StaE 4, Boy Scouts I-2, Farm-Home Ofiicer 3-4 fPres.J, Farm Reporter 3 , MCCLELLAN MCCLOUD MCINTYRE MCKINNEY LITTLE LUDDEN MANcuso MANWILLER DONALD A. MCCLELLAN "C'hink" Sheet-Metal-Chester, Pa.-Dance Club 4, In- tramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Baseball 2-3, Farm-Home Ofiicer 2-3-4 fPres.J, Farm Reporter 2, Football 3-4, I-Ionieroom Officer 4 fV.Pres.J, Monitor 4 WILBERT J. MCCLOUD "Bill" Auto-Mechanic-Denver, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Farm-Home Officer 1-2 fPres.J, Farm Reporter 1, Monitor 3-4 OWEN MCINTYRE "Mac" Electrical-Berlin, Pa.--Dance Club 4, Home- room Officer 4, Monitor 4 JAMES T. MCKINNEY "Mac" Auto-Mechanic-Philadelphia, Pa.-Dance. Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Photography Club 1, Farm-Home Officer 3 KV. Pres.J, I-Iomeroom Officer 1 QSQCJ, Monitor 3 Mll-'-ER EARL W. MILLER "Lou" C I- A S S Electi'-'ical-Annville, Pa.-,Dance Club 4, Sum- mer Farm-Home Council 4, Monitor 4, Farm- Home Officer 3-4 CPres.J, Photography Club 1-2-3-4, Radio Club 3-4, Science Forum 1-2 JAMES E. MOHR "Jim" Machinist-Bainbridge, Pa.--Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2, Senior Class Officer CPrcs.J, Summer Farm-Home Council 2, Base- ball 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Farm-Home Oflicer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J, Football 1-3-4, Monitor 3-4, Homeroom Officer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J BERTRAM E. MOORE "Bert" MOHR MOORE itor 4, Farm-Home Officer 3-4 CPres.J THOMAS E. MORRISON "Tom" MORR'SON MORTON Commercial-Media, Pa.--Dance Club 2-4, Boy f Scouts 1-2-3-4, Christmas Pageant 1, Farm-Home Officer 2-3-4 CV. Pres.J, Library Club 3, Monitor 3, Photography Club 3 WILLIAM I-I. MORTON "Red" Printing-Yorlc, Pa.-Student Council 2-3, Dance Club 3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Wrestling 3-4, Airplane Club 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Farm-Home Ofiicer 1-2-3 1Pres.J, Farm Reporter 1-2-3, Home- room Officer 1-2-3-4 QV. Pres.J, Photography Club 1 DANIEL W. NAUMAN "Dem" Sh-ect-Metal-Lebanon, Pa,-Intramural Soft- ball 2-3, Intramural' Basketball 3-4, Intramural Boxing 3, Intramural Wrestling' 2-3, Dance Club 4, Choir 3-4, Football 4, Glee Club 3-4, Farm- Honie Officer 3 fSecLJ, Monitor 4 ROBERT W. NEWCOMB "Bob" Baking -Scranton, Pa. - Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3-4, Band 1-2, Christmas Pageant 1, Farm-Home Office! 4 - K QPF-'ES-P NAUMAN NEWCOMB Electrical - Philadelphia, Pa. - Intramural Soft- ball 3, Dance Club 4, Photography Club 1, Mon- LLOYD R. NEWMAN "Chubb" Woodworking - Lebanon, Pa. f- Summer Farm- Home Council 4, Bookbinding Club 1, Monitor 4, Farm-Home Officer 4, Photography Club 1 PAUL F. OAKMAN "Oak", Wooclworkiug - Jerome, Pa. - Intramural Soft- ball 1-2, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Wrestling 2, Dance Club 4, Student Council 4, Student Senate 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Monitor 3-4 JOHN A. OUNAN "Jackson" Sheet-Metab Chester, Pa.-Spartan Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Dance Club 4, Sym- phony Orchestra 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Farm- Home Officer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J, Homeroom Oflicer 1-2-3, Monitor 4, Photography Club 1, Science Forum 1 PHILIP P. PACKER "Gus" Plumbing-Beech Creek, Pa.-Intramural Box- ing' 2-3, Intramural Wrestling 2-3, Intramural Softball 2-3, Dance Club 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3-4, Monitor 4, Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3-4 CPres.J, Homeroom Omcer 2-3 CTreas.J PAUTZ FEIFFER PERRY POPE I , NEWMAN OAKMAN OUNAN PACKER CARL K. PAUTZ "Carl" Machinist - Williamsport, Pa. - Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4, Airplane Club 1-2, Choir 1, Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Homeroom Officer 1-2 fSec.J, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 2-3-4 C. EUGENE PEIFFER "Pudge" Azzto-Mechanic-Lititz, Pa.-Dance Club 4, In- - tramural Basketball 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2, Farm-Home Officer 2 fTreas.J, Science For- um 1, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 3 DONALD L. PERRY "Slash" Machinist-Benton, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Intra- mural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Christmas Pageant 1, Easter Pageant 1, Farm- Home Oficer 2-3-4, Homeroom Officer 3 fSec.J, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 3 A il LLOYD E. POPE "Lowgy" I-1g7'i0ZLllf'll0'CLl - York, Pa. - Intramural Basket- ball 4, Boy Scouts 1-2-3, Cheerleader 4, Farm- Home Officer 2-3-4 CV. Pres.J POWELL RINEMAN HAROLD L. POWELL "Hin" , . Baking-Palmyra, Pa.-Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Church Usher 2- 3-4, Da'nce Club 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Farm-Home Oflicer 1-2-3 QV. Pres.J JOHN F. RINEMAN "Johnny" Academic - Lancaster, Pa.-Intramural Basket- ball 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Student Council 1-2-3-4 CPres.J, Student Senate 1-3-4, Acropolis Staff 4, Band 2-3, Farm-Home Oiiicer 2-3-4 CPres.J, Horneroom Officer 1-2-3-4 QV. Presb, Indzlstrialist Staff 2-3-4 D. JACK SAMOIS "Greek" Academic-Danville, Pa.-Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 1-2-3, Dance Club 461EJaZter Pageant 1, Glee Club 1-2, Photography u -3-4 MAURICE L. SANKO "Santino" Printifng-Grier City, Pa.-Dance Club 3-4, In- tramural Softball 3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Acropolis Staff 3-4, Boy Scouts 1-2, Christian Knights Council 3-4, Christmas Pageant 1, Eas- ter Pageant 1, Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3-4, Farm Reporter 1-2-3-4, Monitor 3-4, Photography Club 1-2, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 3, Science For- SAMOIS SANKO um 1-2 RICHARD D. SCHEIWE "Dick" Q SC"'E'WE SCHEM- Sheet-Metal-Reading, Pa.-Student Council 2- , 4, Homeroom Oiiicer 2-4, Monitor 4, KERRY F. SCHELL "Boone" Printing-Tower City, Pa.-Spartan Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Symphony Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Intramural Wrestling 3, Boy Scouts 1-2-3-4, Acfropolis Staff 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Christmas Pageant 1, Easter Pageant 1, Farm-Home Oiiicer 3-4 tTreas.J, Farm Reporter 2-4 DONALD H. SHAFFER "Lefty" Electfriccll - Campbelltown, Pa. - Stagehand 3-4, Intramural Softball 2, Dance Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Homeroom Officer 1 fSec.J, Moni- tor 3-4 RALPH O. SHAFFER "SQooowy" Plumbing-Everett, Pa.-Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Dance Club 4, l Farm-Home Oiiicer 3-4 CTreas.J, Monitor 4, ' Homeroom Officer 4 fSec.J SHAFFER SHAFFER JAMES V. SHANABROOK "Doc" P'r'i11.tio1,g - IMechanicsburg, Pa. - Intramural Softball 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Dance Club 4, Church Usher 3-4, Acropolis Staff 4, Farm-I-Iome Oflicer 3-4 fSec.J, Homeroom Officer 1-2-3 KV. Pres.J NORMAN W. SHAVER "Norm" Elcctricicm-Scheaffertown, Pa.-Stagehand 4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Dance Club 4, Christian Knights Council 2-3-4, Farm-Home Officer 2-3-4 fPres.l, Football 1-3-4, Monitor 4 PAUL R. SHEPPS "Tony" Woodwofrlcivzg - Aron, Pa. - Intramural Basket- ball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Farm-Home Ofiicer 4 fPres.J, Monitor 4, Photography Club 1 GEORGE H. SHERMAN "George" Machinist-Philadelphia, Pa.--Student Council 4 Q V. P1'es.J, Dance Club 3-4, Intramural Wrest- ling 2-3, Church Usher 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 3, Farm-Home Oflicer 3 QV. Pres.J, Football 4, Monitor 3, Homeroom Officer 1-2-3-4 fTreas.I SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH 32?-, ., .. SHANABROOK SHAVER sl-IEPPS SHERMAN C. BRYAN G. SMITH "Smitty" Baking-Hazleton, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Summer Farm-Home Council 3-4, Intramural Boxing 1, Intramural Basketball 4, Acropolis Staff 4, Christmas Pageant 1, Dramatic Club 1, Easter Pageant 1, Farm-Home Officer 3-4, Farm Report- er 2-3-4 JOHN A. SMITH "Smitty" Auto-Mechanic-Detroit, Mich.--Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Senior Class Officer fTreas.I, Airplane Club 1, Football 3-4, Farm-Home Ofiicer 3-4 fPres.J, Farm Reporter 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 fTreas.J, Monitor 3 ROBERT S. SMITH "Bob" Electrical-Endicott, N. Y.-Stagehand 3-4, Student Manager 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Dance Club 4, Airplane Club 1, Farm-Home Ofiicer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J, Football 1, Monitor 3-4, Homeroom Offi- cer 1-2-3-4 fSec.l, Photography Club 1-2, Radio Club 2-3, Science Forum 1 SAMUEL B. SMITH "Sam" Sheet-Metal-Altoona, Pa.-Student Council 4, Student Senate 4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Farm-Home Officer 1-2- 3-4 QTreas.J, Homeroom Officer 4, Monitor 4, Photography Club 1 SPRENKLE STONESIFER STORZ SWINGLE SAMUEL C. ULMER "Stun" Commercial-Harrisburg, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 3, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Wrestling 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Boy Scouts 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Farm-I-Iome Officer 2-3-4 CV. Pres.J, Science Forum 1 DARLINGTON VAN SCHOICK "Dee" Woodworking - Baltimore, Md. - Student Coun- cil 3-4, Student Senate 4, Intramural Boxing 1- 2-3, Intramural Wrestling 2-3, Intramural Bas- ketball 3-4, Dance Club 4, Summer Farm-Home Officer 3-4, Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J, Homeroom Officer 1-2-3-4 QPres.J, Monitor 4 WILLIAM E. WALSH "Pap" Auto-Mechcmic - Wilmington, Del. - Dance Club 4, Bible School Teacher 3, Photography Club 1, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 1-2 JOHN M. WARREN "Monk" Auto-Meclzaaizic - Shavertown, Pa. - Student Sen- ate 3, Summer Farm-Holne Council 3, Dance Club 4, Airplane Club 1-2, Air Scouts 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Monitor 4, Farm-Home Officer 3, Pre- Flight Aeronautics Club 2 GERALD SPRENKLE "Jerry" General Farming-Oxford, Pa.-Dance Club 4, Band 1-2-3, Book Reviewer Club 1, Choir 1-2, Farm-Home Oflicer 3-4 fTreas.J, Farm Reporter 1-2, Homeroom Officer 3-4 CSec.J ROBERT V. STONESIFER "Stony" Wooclworkiug-Bridgeton, N. J.-Dance Club 4, Airplane Club 1-2-3-4, Air Scouts 3-4, Farm- Home Officer 3-4 fV.Pres.J, Homeroom Officer 4 CV.Pres.J, Monitor 4, Photography Club 1, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 3 JOHN E. STORZ "Steve" Electrical - Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - Stagehand 2-3- 4, Student Council 3-4 CV.Pres.J, Student Sen- ate 3-4, Summer Farm-Home Council 4, Farm Reporter 3-4, Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3-4, Home- room Officer 2, Monitor 3-4, Photography Club 1 MILLARD R. SWINGLE "Mill" Printing CLinotypeJ -Washington, D. C.-Stu- dent Council 4, Student Senate 4, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Intramural Wrestling 3, Intra- mural boxing 2-3, Dance Club 3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3-4, Glee Club 1, Airplane Club 2-3, Basketball 1, Boy Scouts 1-2-3, Christian Knights Council 1-2-3, Monitor 3, Easter Pageant 1, Farm-Home Officer 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Home- room Officer 3-4 fTrcas.J ULMER VAN SCHOICK . 1 ..1, i WALSH WARREN JOHN WATKO "Johnny" E'lect'r'ica,l - Philadelphia, Pa. - Stagehancl 2-3-4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Dance Club 4, Intra- mural Bafslcetball 3-4, Farm-Home Oliicer 3-4 CV.Pres.J, Homeroom Officer 2-3-4 CTreas.J, Monitor 4, Pre-Flight Aeronautics Club 2 JAMES HL WISE "Jim" Auto-Meclzanic - Harrisburg, Pa. - Student Sen- ate 3 fSec.J, Student Council 3-4 fPres.J, Dance Club 4, Intramural Softball 2-3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Farm-Home Ofii- cer 2-3-4 fV.Pres.J, Glee Club 3-4, I-Iomeroom Officer 1-2-3-4 fSec.J, Monitor 3 MICHAEL T. YENCSO "Mike" A gricnltm-cal - Irwin, Pa. - Intramural Basket- ball 4, Intramural Softball 2-3-4, Dance Club 4, Intramural Boxing 2, Christian Knights Coun- cil 1, Farm-Home Ofiicer 2-3 fV.Prcs.J, Home- room Ofiicer 2 CT1-eas.J ALFRED G. YOUNG "AZ" P1"i?Ltl7lg-UIJIJGI' Darby, Pa.-Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Choir 1, Christian Knights Council 2-3, Moni- WATKO WISE tor 3, Farm-Home Officer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J, Home- room Ofiicer 1-2-3-4 fPres.J ZAZZIE YENCSO YOUNG JAMES A. ZAZZIE "Zeta" Illaclzmist-Philadelphia, Pa.-Dance Club 2-4, Intramural Boxing 1-3, Intramural Wrestling 3, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural Basket- ball 3-4, Football 3-4, Farm-Home Oiiicer 1-2- 3-4 QV. Pres.J, Homeroom Oliicer 1-2-3 fTreas.J, Monitor 3 1 SENIORS AT SCHOOL BY SPORTS LIKE THESE ARE ALL THEIR CARES BEGUIL'D. -Goldsmith lil Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. H. I. S. H. I. S. H. I. S. H. I. S. H.I.S. H. I. QS H.I.S H. I.S. SCHEDULE H. I. S. Opp. 7 0 Hershey High School Chomej ............ ....... ........... York High School Cawayj ...................................... ..... . 13 Stevens Trade School Chomel-. ...,............. - ..... L ..... M--- 7 6 32 Shippensburg High School fawayb ......... ....... 1 2 0 Lewistown High School Cawayj ............ .... 12 7 Carlisle High School fhomej ............ ......- 7 0 Middletown High School Chomeb ...... ....... . 3 Carson Long Institute Chomeb .......... ....... Totals ...... ....... 1 67 27 . ff! FOOTBALL THE year 1944, among other things, proved to be the outstanding season in the history of football at Herslzery Imlustrzfal High School. The Spartans rolled over seven opponents - Hershey High, Stevens Trade, Carlisle, Middletown, Shippensburg, Lewis- town, and Carson Long-and dropped only a 13-6 decision to the York High White Roses. Coached by, Ralph Hoar and Paul Kleinfel- ter, our Brown-and-Gold gridiron representatives formed one of the strongest teams in Central Pennsylvania, and the two mentors should be congratulated on the fine job they did in molding this team from a group of green though willing boys. This season was the first time a full schedule was played since 1941, and only nine of the players pictured below were ever on a foot- ball field before. Nevertheless, coaches and players alike really went to work, and the results of their efforts can be seen in the fact that only three opponents scored on the Spartans for a total of twenty- seven points, while the Imlustrialites were amassing 167 points. Some of the highlights of the season were the Spartans' 7-0 victory over Hershey High, blemishing Carlisle High's unbeaten record, and the slam-bang, 52-0, triumph over Carson Long. Another highlight was the War Bond All-Star game in which six Brown-and-Gold clad players - Filepas, Bushman, Smith, Boyd, Swingle, and McClellan- participated for the County. Industrial High was highly honored when Filepas and Smith were named co-captains of the county squad. About twenty-five members of this past season's team were seniors, and many Inclustfrial High banner-bearers are asking what next season's squad will be like with only one really sea- soned player, Gene Mohr, coming back. Our answer is that with underclassmen like Charlie Pealer, Johnny Shealfer, Rojas Cjust to mention a fewb still around, the '45 edition of the Spartans won't be anything to breeze by. Coach Hoar has done it before, and he'll do it again. Perhaps a word or two should be given to "Mac" Aich- ele's Junior Varsity which, although it played only one game Cbeating Lebanon, 13-75, provided a testing ground for future varsity material. fel f J Charlie Madei-ia, Bernie Mescan, cunt Burchiii, and Bin 0 , 0 1 BA KETBALL WITH an excellent football season as an incentive for them, Hershey Industrial Highls' Brown-and-Gold clad courtmen brought to a close what was undoubtedly the most outstanding year in the history of sports here on "The Hill." Under the tutelage of ex-homeboy "Mac" i4ichele, '39, the Spartans hung up a record of fourteen wins and three osses. Coach Aichele, who succeeded his former tutor, Al Gibble, built this high-scoring, fast-breaking combination around two veterans - Al Young and Johnny Bushman. With an abundance of 1943-44 junior varsity ma- terial on hand, he developed a court machine that bowled over every oppo- nent on its schedule at least once. The Spartans met eight diierent high schools and proved themselves to be one of the most well-balanced teams in this part of the state by beating such teams as John Harris, William Penn, Lebanon High, and Hershey High. This season's cage team took to the hardwood in a big way by winning the first eleven ball games on the schedule before being halted by John Harris, 37-35. They won the next three but closed the season by dropping decisions to Lebanon and Hershey High. Coach Aichele began the campaign with his 11-man squad composed entirely of Seniors. However, in January Don Hess entered the Army Air . . ' " 'i C-W . . '- . . . Q 2- - ' 1 - 45W Foice from the Reserves and Haiold Hacker and Johnny Groff entered college At that time Pete Pealer was moved up from the Jayvees and the sea son was completed with a nine man squad The B1 own and Gold undei studles under the gui dance of Richard Hoerner, former Lebanon Valley College athlete, maintained a steady pace through- out the season to finish with a record of twelve wins and four reverses. This is the team that will carry Imlustfrfial Highfs colors into varsity competition next year. We hope that they will attain as much success as did the 1944-45 squad. SCHEDULE Dec. 19 H. I. S. 44 Palmyra ,....,. ..... 2 4 Feb. 2 H. I. S. Dec. 30 H. I. S. 27 William Penn .......,. 22 9 H. I. S. Jan. 2 H. I. S. 43 Cornwall ....... ...., 3 2 13 H. I. S 5 H. I. S. 44 Alumni ....... ..... 2 6 15 H. I. S 9 H. I. S. 33 Ephrata ........ ..,.. 2 5 16 H. I. S 12 H. I. S. 50 Stevens Trade ........ 24 20 H. I. S. 26 H. I S. 37 Hershey High ........ 26 22 H. I. S 30 H. I. S. 48 Cornwall .........,.... 42 27 H. I. S Mar. 1 H. I.S. 22 Lebanon ........... 46- ? Q. 45 Palmyra ..... 49 Stevens Trade 40 John Harris . 35 John Harris 52 Ephrata ..,.. 33 William Penn 22 Lebanon ..... 17 Hershey High .. 39 VARSITY SQUAD B' 1' gl? 49 I 's' ',jy fi VH-IS 4' , 11 ' bfi! P 1 1 1 Q rl 4,7 . ,S . U O , 9 1: x 1 if Na ' J "I, Y-J' Q 4- 1 ' in B it -5' fl 1 I -'H F ' f" w t .K 1 ,, H . 0' at f Q14 .4 , 1 I x vl. A b ',f ,, , P vi '1 . ol.. W, QIQRM3 na-L 32.0 N133 'ROUND THESE, OUR PASTIME AND OUR HAPPINESS WILL GROW. - Wordsworth lil I-I I1l l I BECAUSE of wartime conditions and the farming out of former duties to individuals, the Student Senate has become largely an advisory body, its chief duties being to give suggestions and to influence and evaluate student opinion. Senators are chosen by an indirect system of voting. Each homeroom and farm home elects representatives to the various councils, which in turn choose from their respective membership a group of boys to repre- sent them in the Senate. The councils receive suggestions from the student body. Any absurd schemes or ideas are rejected immediately, but those which seem to have value are considered and passed on to the Senate, where the ideas are tested as to their soundness. Any plan which stands the test is passed on to the administrative staff, which has the final decision. A plan or sug- gestion which has the full approval of the Senate is likely to be accepted by the staif. It is through this system that students can add their bit to the solving of school problems. Although not entirely new, the mid-term change may become an estab- lished principle in our government organization. Brought on by necessity, because of the loss of seniors at mid-year, the different groups elect in September and then reelect in January. Perhaps the major accomplishment of the Student Senate during the current school year was the realization of a plan for more complete under- standing and better cooperation between the administration and the stu- dent body. Five boys-three from the Senate and two at large-now meet with the executive stai to help discuss and solve the problems of our school. The beginning has been favorable, and we hope that succeeding Senates will do much toward the betterment of our school. S DE TS NATE I DU TRI LIT TAFI: NOT only does The School Imlzastrialist keep its subscribers Well in- formed on news about the student body, but it also devotes much space to our alumni. Every month it seems as though more and more space is being dedicated to our former "Homeboys" in the armed services so that they may keep in contact with their schoolmates and know what they are doing. In this respect the entire stai -and especially Mr. Mincemoyer, the faculty chairman-deserve much credit for diligently pondering over every scrap of information in search of some tiny item of interest. Also as an extra service and to express our appreciation for what they are doing for us, each month's issue is sent free of charge to about 900 alumni in the fighting units of Uncle Sam. The total subscription list of about eighteen hundred names is the best evidence of the successful effort being put forth by those engaged in this activity. Following the custom of the past few years, a new staff was formed at mid-year instead of near the close of school. The change was made at that time in order to compensate for the loss of senior staff members who left school at the end of the first semester to enter college. We are sure that the underclassmen who have been chosen to iill these vacancies will carry on in the high tradition that is a characteristic of this important extra-curricular activity. This year marks the twelfth anniversary of The School Inclustrialist. During this time it has served as an outlet and a proving ground to develop the abilities of our boys who have writing talent. As each year rolls around, the school can take greater pride in pointing out the fine work done by those who produce The School Imlustrialist. "Semper Paratusf' as well as being the name of a very fine march, very aptly B A applies to the Band. Always ready to do their best at football games, public functions, and parades, or' to perform individually as soloists, the bandsmen can be depended upon to render stirring music. To these fine musicians, under the leadership of Mr. Young, we say thanks for the lift their music gave us. These Sophisticated Gentlemen of Swing' and their director, P A R T A N S Mrs. Aungst, are our contribution to the jive-happy, swing- crazy youth of the school and surrounding towns. Well known for music both sweet and hot, they are always in demand when only the best is wanted. Able to work as a whole or in sections, they can also stand UD and '09-ke S0105- grades, the smaller boys singing the higher parts and the older boys sup plying the lower notes to four-part music. This organization is under the direction of Mr. J. Atlee Young, whose untiring efforts give to younger fellows the experience which will benefit them later when they join the Glee Club. These boys are known especially for their splendid services in church. The choir is composed of a group of boys ranging from fifth to twelfth C rl 0 l R bid for high honors as one of the best. Under the patient direction of Mr. Young the popular organization attempted the most difficult program since its creation in 1935. A highlight of the Christmas season was the singing of carols throughout Hershey on Christmas eve, and the climax of' the year was the Spring Concert, which was, as usual, well done and greatly enjoyed. Although the war took many singers, the 1944-45 Glee Club G I- E E C I- U B I SYMPIIO Y ORCHE IRA This organization, although not often heard by the student body, is by no means idle. Under the su- pervision of Mrs. Aungst, they are making classical music enjoyable to the boys at H. I. S. Classical music is difiicult, and we cannot but admire the members of this organization who work long and hard to give to us a creditable rendition of the work of the old masters. Discussions about etiquette, sociology, boy-girl relationships, and the like-in addition to Christian principles-made this organiza- tion of great value to many of us. CHRISTIAN K IGHT COUNCIL NATIONS, LIKE MEN, HAVE THEIR INEANCY. Lord Bowlingbroke UNDERCLASSME THESE are the underclassmen-Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen-who comprise the great majority of those Who participate in activities of so much interest to those in school or which attract the attention of the public and make them interested in our school. It is true that the responsibility of leadership rests largely upon us, the Seniors, but it is equally true that leadership is without value un- less there are many followers to make our leadership effective and to prepare themselves, in turn, to lead those Who follow them. We take, as Seniors, what we think is pardonable pride in our accomplishments, as We compare them With those of classes Which preceded us. We feel that We have bettered-at least in some respects- the records of those Who went before us. What We are prone to forget is that progress at H. I. S. will not cease with our departure. On the contrary, it will continue to expand and improve as succeeding classes surpass past records. It is With this thought in mind that we salute the underclassmen for their accomplishments of the future. UNIOR -- CLASS Of 1946 oPn -- CLASS or 1947 0 I ,.,, if I ff if X X , ' A ' W K X ' 1 A z fa ,-'fic , A' ff iff XX T A A' fz 7' 14 '41 'y f -- 462, PZ 27 ,Q ff f' 'QQ U .- 7311 UD P i" i7 37 44- LEM f' ' X 1' "7 Y Qi? -- ' " "Q xi ff 9' '93 we 'X 33 4"-N f' ,H In Y 5 ' V l I my 'Q GJ A 'Wifi x ' fff' W . W"""-wma X -fA""""'1"WH'f-. .1-V jf 4, 7 X. 1277 fy M Ipfi- df V f-Q ww: ,,z FRO H - - CLASS Of 194 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS EARLE H. MARKLEY DOROTHY W. PERKINS F.A. MINCEMOYER EDMUND M. BLANKEN EARLE L. STAHLE PHILIP K. SHULER CAROLYN M. GLESSNER . DAVID MANWILLER. '45 EUGENE W. ADAMS, '45 JAMES BOYD. '45 . Z' FRANCIS covl.E . " PETER DI sTEFANo . Q- -F'-f-L 'K ll. ag!! ,xi 394, . . CHAIRMAN ART AND LAYOUT . . EDITORIAL . PRINTING . . PRINTING . PHOTOGRAPHY TYPING PRESSWORK . PRESSWORK . PRESSWORK PRESSWORK COVER . 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