Milton Hershey School - Acropolis Yearbook (Hershey, PA)

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OUR IDEAL SENIOR MUST: 65351 , K3 'J' Q . at it ll 1 TZ' ' QD Jia? if QW li A ' DJ .QL 7 5 9, kt Bea stu-dent like ........ Be a dancer like .......... Be an athlete like ........ 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 Have Have Have Have Have Have Have Have Have Well liked as ........... courteous as .......... loyal as ............ sincere as ........... ambitious as ........... eiiicient as ........... businesslike as .......... intelligent as ........ handsome as ........ good-natured as .......... cooperative as ......... witty as ............... Well dressed as ......... a physique like ........ a smile like .................. a personality like ...... the dependability of.., the versatility of ........ the sportsmanship of ....... the singing voice of ....... the art ability of .............. the musical ability of ........ ..........Robert McCann .............John Gelet ....,.....David Patterson ............Alton Buck .........William Fisher ........Donald Knott .......EclWard Lyman ........Williarn Adams ........James Ketterer ........James Ketterer ...............John White ..........George Keightley ........Kenneth Miller .........George Tashie .........Robert Saussaman .........Charles Newcomer ..............Scott Sundy ........Richard Vogt .......................Alton Buck Franklin Etchberger .................Wi1liam Fry ..........Wil1iam Fry ..........Earl Passmore ........Jere Morrison .........Herbert Moore

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Dear Bill, As I was enjoying the 1960 Commence- ment exercise at H. I.S. my mind wandered back ten years ago when we received our diplomas on that very same stage. Maybe I can tell you a little about some of our class- mates that you haven't heard from since the good old days. Bob McCann succeeded Byrum Saam in Shibe Park's broadcasting booth. He is doing a fine job for Atlantic Hi-Arc. George Tashie, President of our Student Senate, is now the warden at Alcatraz, Where Tanner and Hartnett are inmates. Dillinger had trouble with women-so have they. Ed Smetona is crossing wires for the Bell Telephone Company. No wonder Paul Pug- liese got the wrong girl the other night. Felix Ladzinski and Dickie Vogt operate a night club in Philadelphia, and Bob Sauss- aman works as a comedian for them. You surely have read about Glenn Stoudt in the newspapers. He has stepped into the shoes of Ted Williams as the Boston Red Sox home-run slugger. Continuing in the baseball world, Bill Fisher is carrying bats for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Chuck New- comer returned to H. I. S. to chase foul balls for Coach Hoar. Jere Morrison is making sausages at Sam Harner's meat plant, where Bob Bettleyon is champion hog-caller. Frank Etchberger and Bill Rubel operate the pawn shop in Reading where Bob Fleig pawns his wedding rings. Gorgeous George Keightley returned to H.I.S. as wrestling coach, and Peanut Adams is a wrestling promoter in Harris- burg's Zembo Mosque, K . It where the next big at- ' -' traction is Scott Sun- dy's match with Mr. America. John White, the fiend with dice, is a bookie at Churchill W. . ,., i n Glau Pwpheuf Downs, where James Ketterer, who covers up as a C. P. A., is keeping his accounts. Earl Passmore and Dave Hankins are still attempting to break through with Horace Heidt, but at the present time both appear to be broke-and through. Frank Utzrnan has returned to H.I.S. as plumbing instructor. The opinion is wide- spread -that nobody can better fill the shoes of Mr. Matthias. u You know, Bill, two of our grads entered the ministry. Reverend Buck was just elect- ed Alumni Chaplain, and Reverend Lyman is serving as a missionary in India. Tom Schaeffer joined the Police Depart- ment in Sand Beach. He recently won a Car- negie Medal for his single-handed capture of Bull-Face Seaman. I was in Washington last week and heard that the headache an-d general nuisance these days was the Weidner-Buker political ma- chine, which was engaged in wholesale tax embezzlement from the government. - Now, however, they are up for trial, and the pros- ecuting attorney is Mr. Kleinfelter. In the field of music we have the eminent Eugene Frantkowski still studying in New York to become a great composer. I guess you haven't heard much lately of Sammy Kaye. Instead of Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye, the flashing slogan is Hit the Floor with Herbie Moore. We even have some classmates working for the Hershey Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Strick- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Creswell have returned as houseparents, and Dave Patterson is run- ning an elevator in the Community Inn. I guess we all have our ups an-d downs. Well, Bill, I've told ' you all I know about our former classmates. Drop in to see my wife and me when you get to Harrisburg. Your pal, Hale ' tgvlx GL UXXX a t Q wg. 'S L , . . ' 'Q' wg ,Marg -.N -Q5 Xt 'uf fy mos. I 5 'I lx lf nf ' -TWA F I 5 H-J Q1 ff 61'

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p Seniau. al' Weak Jake and Chas get a lesson. Carps help solve housing shortage Sam's brains and Joe's brawn? Capt. Keightley's self portrait. In the dough! Hmm! Nice subject.