Hershey News 1954-06-03 |
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MIDSHIPMAN John E. Reisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fosnacht of 157 West Chocolate Avenue, will graduate tomorrow (Friday) from the U. S. Naval Acad-emy at Annapolis, Md. Upon graduation, he will receive a Bachelor of Science degree and will be commissioned "an ensign in the U. S. Navy. He entered the Naval Acad-emy on a Congressional ap-pointment after graduating from Hershey High School in 1949. He also attended Her-shey Junior College for one year before going- to Ann-apolis.... E!uring his First Class (senior year) at the Naval Academy he attained the rank of midshipman lieutenant, junior grade, serving hs' pla-toon commander during the Fall. Among his extra-curric-ular activities, he served as business manager of the Academy's music clubs and quartet. St. Joan School Graduates 37 Eighth Graders Thirty-seven students of St. Joan of Arc Parochial School received diplomas , at Eighth Grade transfer exercises held at three o'clock Sunday after-noon in the school auditorium. The graduation program followed the May devotions and sermon by Rev. Charles - Murray of St. Catherine La-boure Church, Harrisburg. • Student speakers at the graduation ceremony-were Ar-thur Graham, -class valedic-torian, and Gabrielle Ecken-roth, salutatorian. Rev. An-thony J. Mayan, pastor of St. Joan of Arc Church, delivered '-- a brief sermon. Vocal selections were pre-sented by the Seventh Grade students of the school. The diplomas and awardg-to the graduates .were presented by Father Mayan. Recipients of awards were: Arthur Graham and Ga-brille Eckenroth, general average; Michael Tushup, re-ligion; Lawrence Butler, con- Continued on Page Two) HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 2 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JUNE 3, 1954 °'.i® No. 22 First Ail-Star Hockey Game Is Set For Hershey Hershey Sports Arena will be the scene of the American Hockey League's first All- Star game on Wednesday, Oc-tober 27. • American Hockey League governors, meeting here last week, voted to hold the first fracas in the local arena be-cause the original suggestion for staging such a tilt came from members of the Hershey Hockey Writers and Sports-casters Association. Murray Henderson, coach of the second-place Hershey Bears, will direct the All- Stars against Cleveland's Calder Cup champions. *Three Bears will be members of the squad—George "Red" Sulli-van, named to the first team, and Dunc Fisher and Lorne Ferguson, who •were voted berths on the second team. The governors also cut the 1954-55 schedule to 64 games for each tealn and elected John Digby Chick of Windsor, Ontario, as president. He suc-cpeds John B. Sollenberger of Hershey, who retired. Mr. Sol-lenberger was 'named chair-man of the board of gover-nors. The league adopted two plans to help the financial sit-uation of tQ4,111$,&_„4. fund was established calling for the payment of 10 per cent of. the gate receipts of every game by the home team. The fund will be divided 'at the end of the season among the member clubs on an in-verse ratio based on gate re-ceipts. The other plan is designed to equalize travel expenses. At the end of the season thp lea-gue will total traveling ex-penses. of all clubs, and divide by the number of league mem-bers. Any team under the av-erage will make up the money while teams o.ver it will re-ceive a refund. Cubs Take To Stage ( Cub Scout Pack 203 is set to present the play, "The Wiz-ard of Oz,” with parental par-ticipation, at the First E.U.B. Church on Friday evening at 7:30. Assisting in producing the play are Mrs. Merle Stuckey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. William Muench, Mrs. James Winters and Mrs: Robert Rodeffer. Hershey Neivs Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID . HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 HERSHEY CHOCOLATIERS' Color guard keynotes Memorial Day parade 97 Will Receive Diplomas - At Milton Hershey School Ninety-seven Seniors at the Milton Hershey School will receive their high school di-plonias at 'Commencement ex-ercises next Monday evening in the Hershey Community Theater. The Commencement speaker will be Dr. J. C. Warner, presi-dent of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Student speakers on the Commencement program are Ronald Bierman, Syracuse, N. Y., and Richard Reed, Chester pa. Musical presentations will be provided by the Milton Her-shey Glee Club, with Virgil L. Alexander directing and wil- Ham Williams appearing as soloist. ' A Commencement feature will be the singing of the class song, written by Conrad Iun-gerich with words by John Walden, both of vOhom are members of the graduating class. The school reported that thirty per cent of the Seniors are planning to attend college. Three Seniors plan to enlist in military service after gradua-tion, and "nearly all"-of the remainder have definite job assignments. Twenty-one awards, plus a number of Hershey Junior College scholarships, will be given during Class Day exer-cises in the schoOl auditorium on Sunday afternoon. The baccalaureate service will be held Sunday evening in the Hers he y Community Theater, where Rev. J. Her-bert Miller, pastor of the Spring Creek Church of the Brethren, will deliver the bac-calaureate sermon. Other local ministers will also take part. DR. J. C. WARNER, presi-dent of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, will be the speaker at Commence- ,ment exercises for the Milton Hershey School on June 7. Before joining the Carnegie faculty in chemistry in 1926, he was a research chemist for a number of industrial firms and had taught chemistry at Indiana University, his alma meter. During a two-year leave from Carnegie (1943-1945) for war work, Dr. Warner di-rected research in several lab-oratories— including Los Ala-mos, N.M.—in the confiden-tial work on the purification of plutonium, a vital part in the development of the atom bomb. He later took part in the work at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and is currently a member of the General Advisory Com-mittee to the Atomic Energy Commission. His two sons are students at Carnegie. Memorial Day Speaker Cites Debt To Dead "We need only to look at the countryside around us on a day like this, particularly here in Hershey, and we real-ize what we have in this country of ours. "Then we can realize what our fighting men, now in their graves, have bought for us with their lives.'" Those words were spoken here on Monday, at Derry Township's annual Memorial, Day observance, by Brig. Gen. Henry K. Fluck of Somerset, Pa., and Indiantown Gap. Gen. Fluck, acting commanding general of the 28th Infantry - Division, was the guest speak-er for Memorial Day rites held at the Derry Township Court of Honor in front of the Community Building. The speaker outlined the orikin of Memorial Day 86 years agifi -as Decoration Day, and spoke orthe "great trib-ute we should -pay to those men who lie in graves throughout this country, and in most of the countries of the world." The cermonies at the Court of Honor followed a colorful three-division parade headed by Major Thomas F. Martin as parade marshal. Division marshals were, Robert E. Heagy, A. Sterling King and Edwin C. Miller. VFW Com-mander Clarence Jefferies presided at the ceremonies. Musical organizations were the Chocolatiers Drum and Bugle Corps, Hershey High School Band and Milton Her-shey School Band. The parade and cermonies were sponsored by the Her-shey posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. M. S. Hershey's Own Rose Plot Is Memorial The annual influx of ama-teur photographers and flower fanciers began last weekend at the Hershey Rose Garden, although they were the "early. birds." According to Harry L. Erd-man, director of horiculture, the rose garden will come into bloom starting this Coming weekend. Several thousand plants in 25 different varieties have bee nadded to the beauty spot this.year, Erdman said. Another new feature is . the original M. S. Hershey rose plot which has been moved from the High Point home of the late founder of the community to a selected location in the 21-acre Her-shey Gardens. The original plants have been placed in a memorial plot and a bronze marker is being erected to point out the significance to visitors. The plot is surrounded by a white picket fence that was used as part of the decorations for President Eisenhower's birthday party here last Octo-ber. The entire rose garden con-tains some 40,000 plants in 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE more than 900 varieties.
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1954-06-03 |
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 | 1954-06-03 |
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 1954-06-03 |
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 | 1954-06-03 |
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 | MIDSHIPMAN John E. Reisinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Fosnacht of 157 West Chocolate Avenue, will graduate tomorrow (Friday) from the U. S. Naval Acad-emy at Annapolis, Md. Upon graduation, he will receive a Bachelor of Science degree and will be commissioned "an ensign in the U. S. Navy. He entered the Naval Acad-emy on a Congressional ap-pointment after graduating from Hershey High School in 1949. He also attended Her-shey Junior College for one year before going- to Ann-apolis.... E!uring his First Class (senior year) at the Naval Academy he attained the rank of midshipman lieutenant, junior grade, serving hs' pla-toon commander during the Fall. Among his extra-curric-ular activities, he served as business manager of the Academy's music clubs and quartet. St. Joan School Graduates 37 Eighth Graders Thirty-seven students of St. Joan of Arc Parochial School received diplomas , at Eighth Grade transfer exercises held at three o'clock Sunday after-noon in the school auditorium. The graduation program followed the May devotions and sermon by Rev. Charles - Murray of St. Catherine La-boure Church, Harrisburg. • Student speakers at the graduation ceremony-were Ar-thur Graham, -class valedic-torian, and Gabrielle Ecken-roth, salutatorian. Rev. An-thony J. Mayan, pastor of St. Joan of Arc Church, delivered '-- a brief sermon. Vocal selections were pre-sented by the Seventh Grade students of the school. The diplomas and awardg-to the graduates .were presented by Father Mayan. Recipients of awards were: Arthur Graham and Ga-brille Eckenroth, general average; Michael Tushup, re-ligion; Lawrence Butler, con- Continued on Page Two) HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 2 HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, JUNE 3, 1954 °'.i® No. 22 First Ail-Star Hockey Game Is Set For Hershey Hershey Sports Arena will be the scene of the American Hockey League's first All- Star game on Wednesday, Oc-tober 27. • American Hockey League governors, meeting here last week, voted to hold the first fracas in the local arena be-cause the original suggestion for staging such a tilt came from members of the Hershey Hockey Writers and Sports-casters Association. Murray Henderson, coach of the second-place Hershey Bears, will direct the All- Stars against Cleveland's Calder Cup champions. *Three Bears will be members of the squad—George "Red" Sulli-van, named to the first team, and Dunc Fisher and Lorne Ferguson, who •were voted berths on the second team. The governors also cut the 1954-55 schedule to 64 games for each tealn and elected John Digby Chick of Windsor, Ontario, as president. He suc-cpeds John B. Sollenberger of Hershey, who retired. Mr. Sol-lenberger was 'named chair-man of the board of gover-nors. The league adopted two plans to help the financial sit-uation of tQ4,111$,&_„4. fund was established calling for the payment of 10 per cent of. the gate receipts of every game by the home team. The fund will be divided 'at the end of the season among the member clubs on an in-verse ratio based on gate re-ceipts. The other plan is designed to equalize travel expenses. At the end of the season thp lea-gue will total traveling ex-penses. of all clubs, and divide by the number of league mem-bers. Any team under the av-erage will make up the money while teams o.ver it will re-ceive a refund. Cubs Take To Stage ( Cub Scout Pack 203 is set to present the play, "The Wiz-ard of Oz,” with parental par-ticipation, at the First E.U.B. Church on Friday evening at 7:30. Assisting in producing the play are Mrs. Merle Stuckey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. William Muench, Mrs. James Winters and Mrs: Robert Rodeffer. Hershey Neivs Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Pa. Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE PAID . HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 HERSHEY CHOCOLATIERS' Color guard keynotes Memorial Day parade 97 Will Receive Diplomas - At Milton Hershey School Ninety-seven Seniors at the Milton Hershey School will receive their high school di-plonias at 'Commencement ex-ercises next Monday evening in the Hershey Community Theater. The Commencement speaker will be Dr. J. C. Warner, presi-dent of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Student speakers on the Commencement program are Ronald Bierman, Syracuse, N. Y., and Richard Reed, Chester pa. Musical presentations will be provided by the Milton Her-shey Glee Club, with Virgil L. Alexander directing and wil- Ham Williams appearing as soloist. ' A Commencement feature will be the singing of the class song, written by Conrad Iun-gerich with words by John Walden, both of vOhom are members of the graduating class. The school reported that thirty per cent of the Seniors are planning to attend college. Three Seniors plan to enlist in military service after gradua-tion, and "nearly all"-of the remainder have definite job assignments. Twenty-one awards, plus a number of Hershey Junior College scholarships, will be given during Class Day exer-cises in the schoOl auditorium on Sunday afternoon. The baccalaureate service will be held Sunday evening in the Hers he y Community Theater, where Rev. J. Her-bert Miller, pastor of the Spring Creek Church of the Brethren, will deliver the bac-calaureate sermon. Other local ministers will also take part. DR. J. C. WARNER, presi-dent of Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, will be the speaker at Commence- ,ment exercises for the Milton Hershey School on June 7. Before joining the Carnegie faculty in chemistry in 1926, he was a research chemist for a number of industrial firms and had taught chemistry at Indiana University, his alma meter. During a two-year leave from Carnegie (1943-1945) for war work, Dr. Warner di-rected research in several lab-oratories— including Los Ala-mos, N.M.—in the confiden-tial work on the purification of plutonium, a vital part in the development of the atom bomb. He later took part in the work at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and is currently a member of the General Advisory Com-mittee to the Atomic Energy Commission. His two sons are students at Carnegie. Memorial Day Speaker Cites Debt To Dead "We need only to look at the countryside around us on a day like this, particularly here in Hershey, and we real-ize what we have in this country of ours. "Then we can realize what our fighting men, now in their graves, have bought for us with their lives.'" Those words were spoken here on Monday, at Derry Township's annual Memorial, Day observance, by Brig. Gen. Henry K. Fluck of Somerset, Pa., and Indiantown Gap. Gen. Fluck, acting commanding general of the 28th Infantry - Division, was the guest speak-er for Memorial Day rites held at the Derry Township Court of Honor in front of the Community Building. The speaker outlined the orikin of Memorial Day 86 years agifi -as Decoration Day, and spoke orthe "great trib-ute we should -pay to those men who lie in graves throughout this country, and in most of the countries of the world." The cermonies at the Court of Honor followed a colorful three-division parade headed by Major Thomas F. Martin as parade marshal. Division marshals were, Robert E. Heagy, A. Sterling King and Edwin C. Miller. VFW Com-mander Clarence Jefferies presided at the ceremonies. Musical organizations were the Chocolatiers Drum and Bugle Corps, Hershey High School Band and Milton Her-shey School Band. The parade and cermonies were sponsored by the Her-shey posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. M. S. Hershey's Own Rose Plot Is Memorial The annual influx of ama-teur photographers and flower fanciers began last weekend at the Hershey Rose Garden, although they were the "early. birds." According to Harry L. Erd-man, director of horiculture, the rose garden will come into bloom starting this Coming weekend. Several thousand plants in 25 different varieties have bee nadded to the beauty spot this.year, Erdman said. Another new feature is . the original M. S. Hershey rose plot which has been moved from the High Point home of the late founder of the community to a selected location in the 21-acre Her-shey Gardens. The original plants have been placed in a memorial plot and a bronze marker is being erected to point out the significance to visitors. The plot is surrounded by a white picket fence that was used as part of the decorations for President Eisenhower's birthday party here last Octo-ber. The entire rose garden con-tains some 40,000 plants in 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE more than 900 varieties. |
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