Hershey News 1958-04-10

              HERSHEY N
Vol. 6 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, APRIL 10, 1958
THE TALENT-FILLED HERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA this week pre-sented
a series of two concerts in Northern Pennsylvania, marking the first time in
the history of the school that the orchestra has ever "taken to the road." The 64-
member music group, directed by Miss Jane I. Emel, arrived in Renovo shortly after
noon on Monday and in the evening presented a concert sponsored by the Music De-partment
of the Renovo High School. On Tuesday morning, the Hershey music stu-dents
traveled to Jersey Shore where they gave a concert for the high school stu-dents
of that community. From Jersey Shore they returned to Hershey to continue
. preparation for the Instrumental Music festival to be presented in the Hershey High
School auditorium next Wednesday night, April 16.
Trumpet Artist Guest For
Rafael Mendez
School Concert
One of the most important
musical events to occur in this
area will be the appearance of
the world's greatest trumpet
virtuoso, Rafael Mendez, on
Wednesday, April 16.
Coming from California,
Mendez will assist the Her-shey
High School Band, Or-chestra
and Cadet Band in
making their Instrumental
Music Night concert an un-forgettable
event. The con-
(clt ill be bell in t1 high
school auditorium at 7:30 p.m.'
Mendez will play four solos,
accompanied by the Hershey
High band under the leader-ship
of its conductor, Paul G.
Fisher. Sharing the stage for
(Continued on Pate Four)
Hershey Bears
Payoff Play I
. The Hershey Beau will be
at home on Saturday night,
playing the 'second game of
their Calder Cup series. (The
Hershey News went to press
before the Bears' Calder Cup
opponent was determined, and
as of Tuesday we could not
advise our readers whether• it
is Springfield or Cleveland.)
Coach Frank Mathers' Her-shey
skaters wrapped up their
seventh finalist berth in nine-teen
years of American Hodk-ey
League competition. last
Saturday, walloping provi-
In Calder Cup
n Home Arena
dence 6-3 to win the semi-final
series four games to one.
,Meanwhile, at the begin-ning
of this week, Springfield
and Cleveland were all even
after six games in their semi-final
series, forcing a seventh
game at Cleveland on Tues-day
night. The winner will
meet Hershey on Thursday
and Saturday evenings at the
local rink.
Willie Marshall, who paced
the AHL all season long in
the points department, con-tinued
his sensational scor-ing
against the Rhode Island
Reds, potting three goals and
picking up six assists for a
total of nine points. .
Captain Obie O'Brien was
second with three goals and
four assists.
Two other Bears — Dune
Fisher and rookie ten Haley
accounted for a trio of
scores apiece.
WALLET LOST
Len Haley, member of the Her-shey
Bears hockey team, lost his
pocketbook containing important
immigration papers last weekend
in the vicinity-of the Hershey Park
Zoo. The finder is requested to re-turn
the lost item to the Hershey
Sports Arena box office.
WILLIAM N. HERSHEY
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hershey of 114 Java Ave-nue,
was recently elected to
Phi Beta Kappa at Frank-lin
and Marshall College. A
graduate of Hershey Junior
College, he plans to enter
the University of Pennsyl-vania
Medical School next
Fall.
While at Hershey Junior
College, he was a member of
the chorus, the year book
staff, and the Intercol-legiate
Conference on Gov-ernment.
At Franklin and Marshall
he is active in the Porter
Scientific Societ y, the
school paper and is a dor-mitory
'counselor.
No. 15
DAVID H. SATTAZAHN, who retired recently from
his post in the Hershey Estates mail room, received
memento of past associations from his fellow employ-ees
in the Estates offices in the form of a U.S. Savings
Bond. Hershey Estates President John B. Sollenberger
(right) made the gift presentation, Sattazahn retired
after forty-three years with Hershey. "
Hershey Estates "Mailman" Retires
When David H. Sattazahn
retired from his Hershey Es-tates
job at the end of March,
he stepped down from-a forty-three-
year career With Her-shey.
And in his several fields
of employment during that
time, it was always his role to
"keep things moving."
Starting in 1915 in the Her-shey
Chocolate Corporation's
Shipping Department, he later
served as a street car con-ductor
and operator, and wag
in charge of the inter-depart-ment
mail system when he re-tired.
A native of Lickdale, Leba-non
County, he worked in the
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