Hershey News 1961-08-31

              HERSHEY NEWS
Vol. 9 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 31, 1961 No. 18
Personnel Changes In Staffs Of Derry
Township School District And Hershey
Junior College For The New School Year
Personnel changes in the staffs of the Derry Township
School District and Hershey Junior College, have been an-nounced
by L. Eugene Jacques, Superintendent; and Dean
Varnum Fenstermacher.
Teaching physics at Hershey
High School will be Joseph B.
Dietz, 429A Hockersville Road. A
graduate of Owen J. Roberts High
School, Bucktown; Temple Uni-versity
School of Pharmacy with
a B.S. from Lebanon Valley Col-lege,
he did student tea'ching' last
year at Hershey; and was also a
laboratory assistant at Lebanon
Valley College.
A graduate of Hershey High
School, Randolph Macon College
with a B.S. from Beaver College,
Mrs. Ethel Garman, wife of Eu-gene
Garinan, Jr., 130 W. Caracas
Ave., will teach girls physical ed-ucation.
She has previous exper-ience
at Enola High School, Leb-anon
Valley College and taught
the second semester of last year
at Hershey High School.
Rose Ann Hall will teach Eng-lish
at Hershey High School. She
resides at 1603 Wyndham Road,
Camp Hill, and is a graduate of
West Shore Joint High School,
with a B.S. from ShiPpensburg
State College.
Joining the English Department
is Harold E. Huber, Box 360, Man-beim,
Pa., a graduate of Manheim
Central High School, with a B.S.
from Elizabethtown College.
JoAnn ,T4inson, 460 Ilocl:ersville
Road. Will teach Grade 5. She is a
graduate of Hershey High School,
Hershey Junior College and holds
a B.S. from Shippensburg State
College.
Returning to the Kindergarten
staff is Martha Keefer, wife of
Jack Keefer, 311 Maple Avenue, a
graduate of Chambersburg High
School with a B.S. from Shippens-burg
State College.
Rejoining Mrs. Keefer in the
Kindergarten is Lillian G. Kovach,
wife of Andrew Kovach, 328 Maple
Avenue; a graduate of Salisbury
High School, Salisbury, Pa., with
a B.S. from the University of Okla-homa,
Norman, Oklahoma. She has
also taught in the Somerset County
Schools and the Myersdale Schools,
HUBER JOHNSON
KRAUS
SCIIULE
SHILDT
Myersdale, Pa.
Edward Steven Kraus will join
the English Department at .Her-shey
Junior College when the fac-ulty
reports on September 6. He
is a graduate of William Penn
High School, York; and holds his
B.A. from Franklin and Marshall
College; his M.S. from Temple
University. He previously taught
at Northeastern High School, Man-chester,
Pa.
Also joining the Hershey Junior
College staff is Roselinde B. Lepke,
who holds at B.A. from Oberschule
fur Madchen, Cologne, Germany;
and also attended the University
of Cologne, and the University of
Marburg (Germany); and was on
the staff of the University of New
Hampshire.
Wife of Charles Longer, 25 E.
Granada Avenue, Ruth H. Longer
will teach Grade One. She is a
graduate of Conyngham Township
High School, Hershey Junior Col-lege,
Millersville State College.
Russell Owens will teach Grade
5, coming to Hershey from the
Lower Paxton Township Elemen-tary
Schools, with an educational
background at John Harris High
School and Lebanon Valley Col-lege.
Also joining the English Depart-ment
at Hershey High School is
Helen L. Schule, 150 W. Walnut St.,
Palmyra, with teaching experience
at Pine Grove and Palmyra High
Schools. She is a graduate of Pal-myra—
High School, holds a B.S.
from Lebanon Valley College; a
M.S. from the University of Penn-sylvania.
Teaching Grade 4 is Bernice M.
Shertron, 145 N. Railroad St., Pal-myra,
a graduate of Palmyra High
School, with a B. S. from Albright
College and additional work at
Lebanon Valley College, and Tem-ple
University. She taught at West
Lebanon Township, Wiconisco, Pa.
A graduate of Tyrone High
LONGER
'STRAIT
Music, Spoken Word For
12th M. S. Hershey Day
An excellent program has been
arranged for the • twelfth com-munity
wide observance of M. S.
Hershey Day in the Community
Theatre on Sunday, September 10,
at 2:00 p.m.
"He Whom A Dream Hath Pos-sessed"
will be the theme by
Sheridan Watson Bell, D.D., minis-ter
of the' Grace Methodist Church,
Harrisburg.
Some fifteen popular choral num-bers
will be presented by the Par-ish
Pressed Steel Male Chorus, of
Reading, Jack Chiarelli, Director,
Harold Kremser, Accompanist.
Dr. Bell has been the minister of
the Grace Methodist Church for
the past eleven years; having also
served as minister of the Williams
Street Methodist Church, Delaware,
Ohio, the college church of Ohio
Wesleyan University.
S. W. BELL, D.D.
In his twenty-fifth year with the
Reading school system, Director
Jack Chiarelli is also Director of
Music at Southern Junior High
School.
He has recorded three original
themes; and published five original
compositions for bands. His "One,
Two, Three, Four" is a popular
football standard.
Organized in 1945, the Parish
Pressed Steel Chorus makes be-tween
40 and 50 appearances year-ly
at conventions, on radio and TV
throughout the Reading area.
The program for the M. S. Her-shey
Day observance includes "Hey
Look Me Over"; "Cathedral of
Peace"; "Faith in God"; "I Be-lieve";
"One Little Candle"; "Sep-tember
Song"; "The Halls of Ivy";
"I May Never Pass This Way
Again"; "Climb Every Mountain";
"Battle Hymn of the Republic".
"I Could Have Danced All Night";
"Down By The River Side"; "In
the Mission of St. Augustine"; Se-lections
from "The Music Man";
and a special arrangement of "Me
And My Shadow".
School and Paducah Junior Col-lege,
Kentucky, where she also
taught in the school system, Ber-nice
Shildt, 405 E. Chocolate
Avenue., wife of Delbert E. Shildt,
will teach Grade 4.
Returning .to her alma mater
as School Nurse is Betty L. Snyder,
R.N., 165 Governor Road; a gradu-ate
of the Lancaster School of
Nursing; with additional work at
Pennsylvania State University.
Also returning to his alma mater
is Larry H. Strait, R. D. 1, Her-shey,
who will teach Grade 4. He
is a graduate of Hershey Junior
College and Lebanon Valley Col-lege.
Teaching Grade 2 will be Helen
K. Evans, 118 Elm Avenue, a
graduate of Palmyra High School,
with an A.B. from Juniata College;
and teaching experience in the
South Hanover Township and Pal-myra
Schools.
DESPITE the rain, Governor David L. Lawrence was in a gay
mood as he officially opened the 13th annual Pennsylvania Dutch
Days celebration at the Sports Arena along with General Chair-man
Carl S. Swarr (left); Vice Chairman Raymond F. Evans;
Harold A. Swenson, Director, Vacation and Travel Development
Bureau, Department Of Commerce; George H. Schroeder, Presi-dent,
Pennsylvania Poultry Federation; Rufus Hollinger, Vice
Chairman.
Pony Races, Kiddies' Day; Park To Be Open Sundays
Postponed due to a wet track,
the Pony Races conducted by the
Pennsylvania Pony Breeders Asso-ciation,
Inc., will be held at Iler-shey
Stadium North Field on Sat-urday,
Sept. 2. Post time is 3:00
p.m.
Hershey Park Manager, George
W. Bartels, has announced that the
25th annual baby parade will high-light
Kiddies' Day on Saturday,
Sept. 2, in the Sports Arena. Doors
will open for spectators at 1:00
pan. Admissionis free.
Children who will not have
reached their fifth birthday by
Sept. 2 are eligible to enter the
baby parade. Starting time for the
parade is 2:00 p.m.
Children under 12 will be eligible
to- register for free ride tickets,
good for an assortment of rides
at the Park's enlarged Kiddieland..
Registrars will sit at the souvenir
building from 11:00 a.m to ap-proximately
7:00 p. m.
A portion of Hershey Park will
remain open on Sundays only be-yond
the official closing date of
Sunday, Sept. 10. Opening time will
be 1:00 p.m.
MORE THAN 32,000 people visited the Hershey Chocolate Corpora
tion during Dutch Days; establishing new Visitors Department tee
ords: Monday, 3,180. Tuesday, 5,111. Wednesday, 6,387. Thursday
6,380. Friday, 6,340. Saturday, 3,341. Sunday, 1,521. This was Friday,
shortly after two in the afternoon, a nice day in Hershey what with
thunderstorms which lashed the Valley from Wednesday through Sat-urday.
Sunday proved an ideal day for the finale of Dutch Days.
Hershey News
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