Hershey News 1957-04-11

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 5 -0180-0 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 11, 1957 No. 15
Ruth Waybright
Carolyn Hocker
Kenneth Lehman
TASTE OF TEACHING was sampled by a number of Hershey
High School students recently at a Student Teachers' Day. It
was a case of the pupil taking the place of the teacher for the
day. Among the students-turned-teacher were those shown in
classroom action here: •
Above, left—Ruth Waybright teaches a lesson in photography
in 1. Lee McConnell's science dabs. A college preparatory Senior,
Miss Waybright is secretary of the Student Council, photography
editor of the school yearbook, school photographer, cheering
squad captain, president of the Dramatics Club. She plans to be-come
a science teacher.
Above, right—Kenneth Lehman teaching in Roy IIovis' math
class. Lehman is a college prep Senior and plans to attend the
Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania.
In high school he is active in music and is on the varsity tennis
team
At left—Carolyn Hocker teaching a class in Spanish as stu-dent
replacement for David Chestnut. Miss locker is a college
prep Senior who plans to continue her education at Hershey
Junior College.
Marshall And Fisher Were Bears' Pace Setters In Playoffs
Willie Marshall and, Dune
Fisher, Hershey's top sharp-shooters
over the regular
American Hockey League sea-son,
continued their sizzling
pace in the Bears' Calder Cup
playoff series with the Cleve-land
Barons—but the Hershey
club was eliminated in a thril-ling
seven-game match, four
games to three.
Marshall racked up ten
points on three goals and sev-en
assists, while Fisher—with
six goals -- was , the leading
lamplighter. Dune also regist-ered
a trio of assists.
Rookie goaltender Gerry
McNamara, filling' in for the
injured Gil Mayer, was anoth-er
outstanding performer in
the playoff series. Gerry turn-ed
in a 2.29 goals allowed av-erage
and twice' Wanked the
Barons, both times by 3-0
scores.
Coach Frank Mathers, while
disappointed at not making
the playoff finals against
Willie Marshall
Rochester, praised his athletes
for their efforts.
"They went out in a blaze
of glory," Mathers said. We
gave it our all, but penalties
were our undoing. You can't
afford to have a manpower
shortage. EvideKe of that
fact is that the Barons scored
eleven of their eighteen goals
when we were shorthanded."
Dune Fisher
REFORM ON SEALS
Mrs. John Beek, chairman of the
1957 Easter Seal Sale, reported
that a total of $541 had been con-tributed
by Hershey residents at
the beginning of the week to help
the crippled children served by the
Tr -County Crippled Children's As-sociation.
This amount, Mrs. Beck said, was
received from 316 persons out of the
original 1,758 letters mailed on March
15. Last year, Hershey residents
contributed $880.95.
Horticulture Society Being Formed
Fifty-six persons were
present for the initial organ-izational
meeting of the Her-shey
Horticulture Society
last week in the Little Thea-tre
of the Community Build-ing.
Primary business of the
meeting was to select an ap-propriate
name, and to set up
a nominating committee for
the election of temporary of-ficers.
The officers will be
elected on a temporary basis
until a regular election date
is established.
The group's first officers
will be voted on at the next
meeting, set for the Little
Theatre at seven-thirty p. m.
on April 22.
Named to the nominating
committee were Dr. H. H.
Hostetter, chairman; Mrs.
George Sponaugle, Mrs. Rob-ert
Kissinger, Mrs. Charles
Hand and John Constable.
At the Society's first meet-
Ministers To Present
Good Friday Service
At First EUB Church
The Community Good Fri-day
service conducted by the
Hershey Ministerial Associa-tion
will be held in the First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, it was announced this
week.
The service will be held
from twelve o'clock noon until
three p. m. on Good Friday,
All worshippers are invited
to attend as their schedules
permit.
Presenting the "Seven Last
Words of Christ" will be these
ministers of the community:
First Word, Rev. Kermit L.
Lloyd; Second Word, Rev. Ir-win,
K. Curry; Third Word,
Rev. Thomas W. Guinivan;
Fourth Word, Rev. J. Herbert
Miller; Fifth Word, Rev. J.
R. MacDonald; Sixth Word,
Rev. W. Sheldon Blair; Sev-enth
Word, Rev. Robert M.
Lezenby.
MUSIC FESTIVAL
A festival of sacred music will be
presented by the pupils of the Derry
Township public schools in the Her-shey
Community Theatre on Monday,
April 1.5.
ing, held last Wednesday,
April 3, Ralph L. Hoar served
as temporary chairman. Ad-dressing
the group was Harry
L. Erdman, who explained
the functions of various horti-culture
and other flower and •
garden organizations.
Registrations secretary for
the organizing session was
Miss Joan Zern, with Mrs.
Robert Swartz serving as re-cording
secretary.
Membership registrations
are being accepted at the-
Community Club desk.
Six Teachers Are
Elected By Derry
Township Board
Six teachers were elected and the
resignations of three others were ac-cepted
at the meeting of the Derry
Township School Board. The direc-tors
met in the office of Superinten-dent
Dr. L. Eugene Jacques.
Resigning effective the close of the
current term were Mrs. Phyllis A.
Rohland, fourth grade teacher for
three years, to assume family respon-sibilities;
John Madeira, teacher in
industrial arts for one year, to accept
a position in industry and Mrs. Ruth
C. Schaeffer, fifth grade teacher for
the past year, who was married re-cently.
Elected were the following: Miss
Marcella Nagorski, for the elemen-tary,
grades. She will receive her
BS degree Com East Stroudsburg
State Teachers College in June.
She graduated from a Wilkes-Barre
high school in 1946 and worked as a
secretary until September 1954. She
has been active hi chorus, art club,
college newspaper. Future Teachers
of America, and other activities.
Nancylee Kettle, elected for the
elementary grades, lives in Hopewell,
N. J. She Vitt graduate from Leba-non
Valley College in June. She has
served as playground instructor and
has participated in girls athletic ac-tivities
at college.
Kenneth Kurtz, hired as social
studies teacher in junior-senior high
school, graduated from Franklin and
Marshall College in 1954, then served
with the Army for two years.
During the current year he has
attended Millersville State Teachers
College to attain a teaching certifi-cate.
He was a member of the F and
M wrestling team for four years.
Miss Karleen Baler, as a teacher
in the elementary grades, will be
graduated from Indiana State Teach-ers
College in June. Miss Baier,
whose home is in Millersburg hasr,
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