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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 3 Joanne Ebersole Valedictorian HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MAY 26, 1955 Ben F. Olena H Class Orator Mary Koth Salutatorian Thirty-Three Get Diplomas At Junior College The manner in which the late Milton S. Hershey's own limited educational background led to his deep concern for providing fine opportunities for schooling in the community he founded was the subject of Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace's address to the 1955 graduating class of Hershey Junior Col-lege on Monday evening. Dr. Wallace, well known teacher, historian and author, is currently engaged in compiling and documenting material on the life of Mr. Hershey. His address was titled: "Milton S. Hershey's Approach to Education." Dr. Wallace was the prin-cipal speaker at the junior college's Commencement ex-ercises in the Little Theatre of the Community Building. Thirty-three Sophomores re-ceived their diplomas from the school. Student speakers were Ben Olena, class orator, and Thomas Gamble, class repre-sentative. With Dr. Varnum H. Fen-stermacher, junior college dean, in charge of the presen-tations, these graduating Sophomores received awards: Betty J. Showalter, Stu-dent Senate Award for attain-ment in Business Education; Daniel B. Strickler, Student Senate Award for attainment in Mathematics and Science; Richard S. Lyman, Hershey Junior College Alumni Asso-ciation Award, citizenship; Lilliam G. Ruddle, Business and Professional Women's Club Medal, for exemplary cooperation. Richard L. Hartman, Her-shey Junior College Faculty Medal, for citizenship; Mary G. Koth (salutatorian), Ro-tary Club Medal for "service above self"; Thomas H. Gamble, Milton Hershey School Alumni Association Award to an M.H.S. graduate for scholarship, leadership and general ability. Joanne E. Ebersole (vale-dictorian), Student Senate Award for Humanities, Dean's Scholarship Medal for highest scholastic achieve-ment, Foreman's Club Award for superior scholarship and leadership; Ben F. Olena II, Rotary Club Medal for "serv-ice above self"; Parent- Teacher Association Scholar-ship Award. The presentation of the class was conducted by Dr. L. Eugene Jacques, superinten-dent of the Derry Township School District, and diplomas were conferred on the grad-uates by Earl R. Lollo, presi-dent of the Board of Educa-tion. Rev. Hiram J. Fryscing-er gave the invocation as the Commencement exercises opened. Class officers were Ben F. Olena II, president; Thomas H. Gamble, vice president; and John Joseph Kaplafka, secretary-treasurer. John C. Lanz was faculty advisor. To Continue Twenty-six of the graduat-ing Sophomores plan to con-tinue their undergraduate work at other schools: Richard Dows, to transfer to Marysville College; Thom-as Cline, college not yet se-lected; Joanne Ebersole, Pittsburgh Medical Center; Charles Eisenhour, Univer-sity of New Mexico; Kenneth Ernst, University of Miami; Ronald Fouche, Susquehanna University. _ Thomas Gamble, Temple University; Richard Hart-man, Palmer School of Chiro-practics (on a scholarship won earlier this year) ; Jean Heilman, Indiana State Teachers College; Mary Herr, Indiana State Teachers Col- (Continued on Page Two) Memorial Service Set •" The annual memorial service for the members of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company who died during the past year is to be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening in the Little Theatre of the Community Building. Sponsoring the service this year is All Saints Episco-pal Church, with W. Lydon Hess, lay reader in charge. Ser-mon topic is: "The Spirit That Quickeneth." The reading of the necrology will be performed by Rev. William Sheldon Blair, fire company chaplain. The service will be dedicated to the memory of: Benjamin Beidleman, Arthur R. Brinser, John H. Det-weiler, Joseph Detweiler, Sr., Captain Emmett Donovan, William Dunbar III, Jacob Ensminger, Dr. Paul K. Evans, Clair F. Harnish, A. L. Kaylor, Sr., Harvey C. Linebaugh, Guiseppe Nardi, Basil M. Roland, William H. Straw, Clar-ence A. Wiley, Sr., and Christ K. Yerger. Barr Snavely And James Gruber Are Honored By Scouts Boy Scout District Commis-sioner Harry Barr Snavely was honored here Monday night at a joint meeting of Cub Pack 65 and Scout Troop 65 in recognition of his thirty years of service to Scouting. Honored at the same time was Troop 65 member James Gruber who was awarded the top rank in Scouting — the Eagle Award. Commissioner Snavely, who completed his three dec-ades of Scouling recently, be-gan his career with Troop 65, rising from Tenderfoot to Eagle rank. Continuing his activities with the troop, he served as assistant scoutmas-ter, and later as skipper of the Sea Scouts. Expanding his work in the Scouting field, he was appointed District Commissioner and has served faithfully in this post for the past two years. In recognition of his con-tributions to Scouting over the past thirty years, he was presented with an engraved gift. Making the presentation on behalf of Pack and Troop 65 was his father, John F. Snavely, a retired veteran Hershey employee who was himself closely, associated with Scouting in Hershey for many years.. The award re-cipient, Barr Snavely, is em-ployed at the Hershey Choco-late Corporation. Given Eagle Rank Scout James Gruber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Gruber, was presented with his Eagle insignia during an impressive ceremony by John Snavely. Mrs. Gruber accepted the award and, .in turn, presented it to her son. Eagle Scout Gruber became the twenty-fourth member of Troop 65 to receive the top rank. His fa-ther, Irvin "Patty" Gruber, is a Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion employee and is also ac-tive in Scouting, serving as a Swatara District committee-man. Another highlight of the ceremony was the presenta-tion of earned awards to the Cubs and Scouts by Cubmas-ter George Flickinger and 'Scoutmaster B. 0. Bretz. No. 21 Memorial Day Salute To War Dead Readied Hershey's annual solemn tribute to the nation's war dead will be held Monday, with a three-division parade lead- - ing to the Derry Township Court of Honor at the Commun-ity Building where the Memorial Day ceremony will be con-ducted. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Commander Rus-sell H. Hedgecock, executive officer, Ships Parts Control Center, Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot. He will take' part in the service sponsored by the local veterans' organiza-tions. Music for the parade will be furnished by three local units—the Chocolatiers Drum and Bugle Corps, Hershey High School Band and the Milton Hershey School Band. The Chocolatiers, crack musical organization sponsored jointly by the American Legion and VFW, will also play dur-ing the service in the Court of Honor. Ministers taking part in the program will be Rev. Thomas W. Guinivan, Rev. J. R. MacDonald and Rev. W. SheldonBlair. "Taps" will be sounded by Kenneth Lehman. Vocal music for the service will be provided by the popu-lar Milton Hershey School Junior High Choir. In case of inclement weather, the Memorial Day service is to be held in the Little Theatre of the Community Build-ing at 10:30 a.m. Parade Route The parade will form at Ceylon and Caracas Avenues at 9:15 a.m. and will move at 9:30. The route of march: North on Ceylon to Chocolate; west on Chocolate to Mill Street in Swatara Station; counter-march on Chocolate to Ceylon; south on Ceylon to School Plaza and disband.. Serving on the Legion-VFW committee arranging the observance are Irwin J. Gruber, William H. Hartsock, Brent I. Hancock, William Schmehl, Milton J. Schaeffer and Tom M. Larkin. Formation of the parade: First Division Major Thomas F. Martin, Parade Marshal. Mounted Detachment, Pennsylvania State Police. Comander R. H. Hedgecock, USN, Executive Office, Ships Parts Control Center, Naval Supply Depot, Mechan-icsburg. Gold Star Mothers. War Mothers. Chocolatiers Drum and Bugle Corps of Post 386, American Legion, and Hershey Memorial Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hershey Memorial Post, VFW; and Auxiliary. Hershey American Legion Post and Auxiliary. Second Division Paul E. Hetrick, Jr., Marshal. Bicycle Brigade. Brownies. Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. Hershey High School Band. Hershey High Schol Band. Third Division Frank J. Magrini, Marshal Rotary Club. Lions' Club. Optimist Club. Other service, fraternal and business organizations. Hershey Volunteer Fire Company and Auxiliary. Fire Company equipment. Milton Hershey School Band. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U S POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY PA Permit No 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1955-05-26 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | Hershey News, published from 1953 until 1964, reported news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Pennsylvania (informally known as Hershey). |
Date | 1955-05-26 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Hershey News 1955-05-26 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | Hershey News, published from 1953 until 1964, reported news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Pennsylvania (informally known as Hershey). |
Date | 1955-05-26 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 3 Joanne Ebersole Valedictorian HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MAY 26, 1955 Ben F. Olena H Class Orator Mary Koth Salutatorian Thirty-Three Get Diplomas At Junior College The manner in which the late Milton S. Hershey's own limited educational background led to his deep concern for providing fine opportunities for schooling in the community he founded was the subject of Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace's address to the 1955 graduating class of Hershey Junior Col-lege on Monday evening. Dr. Wallace, well known teacher, historian and author, is currently engaged in compiling and documenting material on the life of Mr. Hershey. His address was titled: "Milton S. Hershey's Approach to Education." Dr. Wallace was the prin-cipal speaker at the junior college's Commencement ex-ercises in the Little Theatre of the Community Building. Thirty-three Sophomores re-ceived their diplomas from the school. Student speakers were Ben Olena, class orator, and Thomas Gamble, class repre-sentative. With Dr. Varnum H. Fen-stermacher, junior college dean, in charge of the presen-tations, these graduating Sophomores received awards: Betty J. Showalter, Stu-dent Senate Award for attain-ment in Business Education; Daniel B. Strickler, Student Senate Award for attainment in Mathematics and Science; Richard S. Lyman, Hershey Junior College Alumni Asso-ciation Award, citizenship; Lilliam G. Ruddle, Business and Professional Women's Club Medal, for exemplary cooperation. Richard L. Hartman, Her-shey Junior College Faculty Medal, for citizenship; Mary G. Koth (salutatorian), Ro-tary Club Medal for "service above self"; Thomas H. Gamble, Milton Hershey School Alumni Association Award to an M.H.S. graduate for scholarship, leadership and general ability. Joanne E. Ebersole (vale-dictorian), Student Senate Award for Humanities, Dean's Scholarship Medal for highest scholastic achieve-ment, Foreman's Club Award for superior scholarship and leadership; Ben F. Olena II, Rotary Club Medal for "serv-ice above self"; Parent- Teacher Association Scholar-ship Award. The presentation of the class was conducted by Dr. L. Eugene Jacques, superinten-dent of the Derry Township School District, and diplomas were conferred on the grad-uates by Earl R. Lollo, presi-dent of the Board of Educa-tion. Rev. Hiram J. Fryscing-er gave the invocation as the Commencement exercises opened. Class officers were Ben F. Olena II, president; Thomas H. Gamble, vice president; and John Joseph Kaplafka, secretary-treasurer. John C. Lanz was faculty advisor. To Continue Twenty-six of the graduat-ing Sophomores plan to con-tinue their undergraduate work at other schools: Richard Dows, to transfer to Marysville College; Thom-as Cline, college not yet se-lected; Joanne Ebersole, Pittsburgh Medical Center; Charles Eisenhour, Univer-sity of New Mexico; Kenneth Ernst, University of Miami; Ronald Fouche, Susquehanna University. _ Thomas Gamble, Temple University; Richard Hart-man, Palmer School of Chiro-practics (on a scholarship won earlier this year) ; Jean Heilman, Indiana State Teachers College; Mary Herr, Indiana State Teachers Col- (Continued on Page Two) Memorial Service Set •" The annual memorial service for the members of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company who died during the past year is to be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening in the Little Theatre of the Community Building. Sponsoring the service this year is All Saints Episco-pal Church, with W. Lydon Hess, lay reader in charge. Ser-mon topic is: "The Spirit That Quickeneth." The reading of the necrology will be performed by Rev. William Sheldon Blair, fire company chaplain. The service will be dedicated to the memory of: Benjamin Beidleman, Arthur R. Brinser, John H. Det-weiler, Joseph Detweiler, Sr., Captain Emmett Donovan, William Dunbar III, Jacob Ensminger, Dr. Paul K. Evans, Clair F. Harnish, A. L. Kaylor, Sr., Harvey C. Linebaugh, Guiseppe Nardi, Basil M. Roland, William H. Straw, Clar-ence A. Wiley, Sr., and Christ K. Yerger. Barr Snavely And James Gruber Are Honored By Scouts Boy Scout District Commis-sioner Harry Barr Snavely was honored here Monday night at a joint meeting of Cub Pack 65 and Scout Troop 65 in recognition of his thirty years of service to Scouting. Honored at the same time was Troop 65 member James Gruber who was awarded the top rank in Scouting — the Eagle Award. Commissioner Snavely, who completed his three dec-ades of Scouling recently, be-gan his career with Troop 65, rising from Tenderfoot to Eagle rank. Continuing his activities with the troop, he served as assistant scoutmas-ter, and later as skipper of the Sea Scouts. Expanding his work in the Scouting field, he was appointed District Commissioner and has served faithfully in this post for the past two years. In recognition of his con-tributions to Scouting over the past thirty years, he was presented with an engraved gift. Making the presentation on behalf of Pack and Troop 65 was his father, John F. Snavely, a retired veteran Hershey employee who was himself closely, associated with Scouting in Hershey for many years.. The award re-cipient, Barr Snavely, is em-ployed at the Hershey Choco-late Corporation. Given Eagle Rank Scout James Gruber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Gruber, was presented with his Eagle insignia during an impressive ceremony by John Snavely. Mrs. Gruber accepted the award and, .in turn, presented it to her son. Eagle Scout Gruber became the twenty-fourth member of Troop 65 to receive the top rank. His fa-ther, Irvin "Patty" Gruber, is a Hershey Chocolate Corpora-tion employee and is also ac-tive in Scouting, serving as a Swatara District committee-man. Another highlight of the ceremony was the presenta-tion of earned awards to the Cubs and Scouts by Cubmas-ter George Flickinger and 'Scoutmaster B. 0. Bretz. No. 21 Memorial Day Salute To War Dead Readied Hershey's annual solemn tribute to the nation's war dead will be held Monday, with a three-division parade lead- - ing to the Derry Township Court of Honor at the Commun-ity Building where the Memorial Day ceremony will be con-ducted. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Commander Rus-sell H. Hedgecock, executive officer, Ships Parts Control Center, Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot. He will take' part in the service sponsored by the local veterans' organiza-tions. Music for the parade will be furnished by three local units—the Chocolatiers Drum and Bugle Corps, Hershey High School Band and the Milton Hershey School Band. The Chocolatiers, crack musical organization sponsored jointly by the American Legion and VFW, will also play dur-ing the service in the Court of Honor. Ministers taking part in the program will be Rev. Thomas W. Guinivan, Rev. J. R. MacDonald and Rev. W. SheldonBlair. "Taps" will be sounded by Kenneth Lehman. Vocal music for the service will be provided by the popu-lar Milton Hershey School Junior High Choir. In case of inclement weather, the Memorial Day service is to be held in the Little Theatre of the Community Build-ing at 10:30 a.m. Parade Route The parade will form at Ceylon and Caracas Avenues at 9:15 a.m. and will move at 9:30. The route of march: North on Ceylon to Chocolate; west on Chocolate to Mill Street in Swatara Station; counter-march on Chocolate to Ceylon; south on Ceylon to School Plaza and disband.. Serving on the Legion-VFW committee arranging the observance are Irwin J. Gruber, William H. Hartsock, Brent I. Hancock, William Schmehl, Milton J. Schaeffer and Tom M. Larkin. Formation of the parade: First Division Major Thomas F. Martin, Parade Marshal. Mounted Detachment, Pennsylvania State Police. Comander R. H. Hedgecock, USN, Executive Office, Ships Parts Control Center, Naval Supply Depot, Mechan-icsburg. Gold Star Mothers. War Mothers. Chocolatiers Drum and Bugle Corps of Post 386, American Legion, and Hershey Memorial Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hershey Memorial Post, VFW; and Auxiliary. Hershey American Legion Post and Auxiliary. Second Division Paul E. Hetrick, Jr., Marshal. Bicycle Brigade. Brownies. Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. Hershey High School Band. Hershey High Schol Band. Third Division Frank J. Magrini, Marshal Rotary Club. Lions' Club. Optimist Club. Other service, fraternal and business organizations. Hershey Volunteer Fire Company and Auxiliary. Fire Company equipment. Milton Hershey School Band. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. BULK RATE U S POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY PA Permit No 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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