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HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 4 .4E0.° HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MAY 31, 1956 MILTON HERSHEY SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS — Here are members of the Milton Hershey School grad-uating class, 95 strong, who will receive diplomas at Commencement exercises in the Hershey Community Theater on Monday evening, June 4. 95 Milton Hershey Seniors Ready For Commencement Exercises Monday, June 4 A series of Commencement activities has been arranged I for the 95 members of the Milton Hershey School grad-uating class, opening with Baccalaureate exercises in the Hershey Community Theater, Sunday afternoon, June 3, and concluding with Com-mencement in the theater on Monday, June 4. The Rev. Thomas W. Guin-ivan, pastor of the First EUB Church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on the theme, "Everyone Can Be a Servant." Time of the serv-ice will be 7:30 p. m. In addition to the Rev. Mr. Guinivan, other community ministers who will participate include: the Rev. William Sheldon Blair, Derry Presby-terian Church; the Rev. Dr. J. R. MacDonald, Fishburn EUB Church, and the Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd, All Saints Episcopal Mission. Class Day exercises will be held Monday afternoon, June 4 in the school auditorium at 1 p. m. Marvin Soloff will act as master of ceremonies and there will be musical selec-tions by the Glee Club, the Spartan Senior Combo and instrumentalists and soloists. Dr. John 0. Hershey, sup- DR. RALPH W. SOCKNIAN erintendent, will introduce members of the senior class, and W. Allen Hammond, principal, will present the awards. Kenneth Roberts will give the Mantle Oration, with the response by Allen Henry. The Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of the Christ Church, Methodist, New York City, will deliver the com-mencement address. A former president of the Protestant Council of New York City, Dr. Sockman is also chaplain F. And M. Alumni Medal For Milton Hershey Principal W. Allen Hammond, princi-pal of the Milton Hershey School, will be honored for his long career as an educator by the Franklin and Marshall College Alumni Association, which will present him with the alumni medal for distin-guished service to his alma mater. The medal will be presented to Mr. Hammond at the Class Day luncheon at F. and M., Lancaster, on Saturday, June 2. Mr. Hammond has been principal of the Milton Her-shey School since 1934. He came to Hershey after 12 years at Franklin and Mar-shall Academy. A graduate of F. and M. in 1916, when he received his A. B. degree, he earned his B.D. degree from the Seminary in 1922. In between, he served with the Army in World War I. He received his master's W. ALLEN HAMMOND degree from Columbia Uni-versity in 1923. Prior to joining the staff of F. and M. Academy, he taught in Stroudsburg and Jeanette public schools. of New - York University. Joseph A. Bach and Ray-mond R. Drey will be gradu-ated with summa cum laude honors, with cum laude hon-ors to William D. Abbott, Richard T. Allen, Fred W. Bowser, William F. Brill, Jr., Robert G. Dilts, David B. Fahnestock, Robert M. Pat-ton, Marvin V. Soloff and James A. Welsh. Arthur R. Whiteman, of the class of '27 and secretary-treasurer of the board of man-agers, will lead the silent tribute to Milton S. Hershey, and P. A. Staples, chairman of the board of managers, will award the diplomas. Members of the class are as follows: COLEGE PREPARATION William Dyer Abbott, David Carl Arner, Joseph Allan Bach, Carl Wayne Beck, Fred Warren Bowser, William Francis Brill, Jay Louis Ciccotti, Robert Guy Dilts, George Frank Golding, Jo-seph Gerard Holden, Perry Alton Knouse, Louis Charles Longo, Ron-ald Marshall Osborne, Robert Murray Patton, Lawrence William (Continued on Page Four) Weather Delays Peak Rose Display Although the peak of the display has been delayed by abnormally cold weather, there will be some roses in bloom in the famous Hershey Garden this weekend. Harry L. Erdman, chief horticulturist for the Hershey Estates, has announced that unless further bad weather intervenes, the roses will be at their best the weekend of June 9-10. A total of twenty-seven new varieties are being intro-duced this year, including twelve as yet unnamed. New varieties include: Ardella, All- American Winner of 1956, Love Song, Montezuma, Huntsman, Lode Star, White Bouquet, Roundelay, The Tex-an, Fanfare, Spectacular, Amy Vanderbilt, Betsy McCall, Summertime and Ivory Fash-ion. There are now more than 40,000 roses plants in the five-and- one-half acre rose section, focal point of the garden's 21- acre horticultural display. Admission is free and vis-iting hours are 10 a. m. to 8 p. M. Tabloid Section Of Lebanon Daily News To Salute Hershey The community of Hershey will be saluted in picture and story in a forthcoming special supplement entitled, "Salute to Hershey," which will be published by the Lebanon Daily News on Saturday, June 9. One of a series of special tabloid supplements on towns making up the Lebanon Val-ley, the special edition will be distributed to all Hershey residents. In addition to illustrated articles about the various Hershey enterprises; there will be a collection of stories about community organiza-tions, including churches, ser-vice clubs, the American Le-gion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hershey Volunteer Fire Company, State Police Train-ing School and schools. A complete story of the history of Chocolate Town, how it came into being and how it grew, the supplement will be a valuable keepskae for Hershey residents to show their friends in years to come. DEGREE FOR LOCAL MAN Paul W. jless, who will be graduated from the Hershey Junior College this year, will also get his Bachelor of Science degree within the year. It will be presented by the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, Long Island where he took a special two years course dur-ing the early years of the war. No. 22 Public Advised Of Regulations For Civil Defense Test Hershey residents were re-minded today of Statewide Civil Defense Test to be held sometime between June 1 and 10th, by Louis C. Smith Jr:, Derry Township Civil Defense Director. Smith announced that the following Revised Civil De-fense Air Raid Instructions have been received from the State Council of Civil Defense. Alert Signal. A steady blast 3 to 5 minutes on sirens, whistles, horns, or similar de-vices. What To Do. Tune your AM radio to a Conelrad station (640 or 1240 kc) for emergen-cy instructions. Know your local civil de-fense emergency plans. Obey police and civil defense in-stuctions. DO NOT USE THE TELE-PHONE. DO NOT become panicky if your radio is silent for a short time. This is necessary to switch to emergency broad-casting frequencies. Take Cover Signal. Wailing tone or short blasts. for 3 min-utes on sirens, whistles, horns, or similar devices. What To Do. At Home. Get into your home shelter imme-diately. If you have none, shut all outside doors and windows and take cover in the base-ment or an interior first-floor room. Outdoors. Seek the best available cover. Stay put until you get word to come out. Important. If you see a bright flash of light, take cover instantly. Group To Tour Home The Hershey Retired Em-ploye's Association will meet in Bradley Hall of the Metho-dist Church Home, Cornwall, Monday, June 4, at 2 P.M. Dr. Levi Zerr, Dr. Henry Wahley and Rev. Harry Truax will greet the associa-tion. After the service, re-freshments, will be served and members will tour the build-ings and gardens. William G. Brandt and E. I. Miller are arranging for transportation. Cars will leave the Hershey Fire Hall at 1:15 p.m. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Po. SULK SATS U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE
Object Description
Title | Hershey News 1956-05-31 |
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). |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Date | 1956-05-31 |
Description
Title | Hershey News 1956-05-31 |
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). |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Date | 1956-05-31 |
Transcript | HERSHEY NEWS Vol. 4 .4E0.° HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA, MAY 31, 1956 MILTON HERSHEY SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS — Here are members of the Milton Hershey School grad-uating class, 95 strong, who will receive diplomas at Commencement exercises in the Hershey Community Theater on Monday evening, June 4. 95 Milton Hershey Seniors Ready For Commencement Exercises Monday, June 4 A series of Commencement activities has been arranged I for the 95 members of the Milton Hershey School grad-uating class, opening with Baccalaureate exercises in the Hershey Community Theater, Sunday afternoon, June 3, and concluding with Com-mencement in the theater on Monday, June 4. The Rev. Thomas W. Guin-ivan, pastor of the First EUB Church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on the theme, "Everyone Can Be a Servant." Time of the serv-ice will be 7:30 p. m. In addition to the Rev. Mr. Guinivan, other community ministers who will participate include: the Rev. William Sheldon Blair, Derry Presby-terian Church; the Rev. Dr. J. R. MacDonald, Fishburn EUB Church, and the Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd, All Saints Episcopal Mission. Class Day exercises will be held Monday afternoon, June 4 in the school auditorium at 1 p. m. Marvin Soloff will act as master of ceremonies and there will be musical selec-tions by the Glee Club, the Spartan Senior Combo and instrumentalists and soloists. Dr. John 0. Hershey, sup- DR. RALPH W. SOCKNIAN erintendent, will introduce members of the senior class, and W. Allen Hammond, principal, will present the awards. Kenneth Roberts will give the Mantle Oration, with the response by Allen Henry. The Rev. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor of the Christ Church, Methodist, New York City, will deliver the com-mencement address. A former president of the Protestant Council of New York City, Dr. Sockman is also chaplain F. And M. Alumni Medal For Milton Hershey Principal W. Allen Hammond, princi-pal of the Milton Hershey School, will be honored for his long career as an educator by the Franklin and Marshall College Alumni Association, which will present him with the alumni medal for distin-guished service to his alma mater. The medal will be presented to Mr. Hammond at the Class Day luncheon at F. and M., Lancaster, on Saturday, June 2. Mr. Hammond has been principal of the Milton Her-shey School since 1934. He came to Hershey after 12 years at Franklin and Mar-shall Academy. A graduate of F. and M. in 1916, when he received his A. B. degree, he earned his B.D. degree from the Seminary in 1922. In between, he served with the Army in World War I. He received his master's W. ALLEN HAMMOND degree from Columbia Uni-versity in 1923. Prior to joining the staff of F. and M. Academy, he taught in Stroudsburg and Jeanette public schools. of New - York University. Joseph A. Bach and Ray-mond R. Drey will be gradu-ated with summa cum laude honors, with cum laude hon-ors to William D. Abbott, Richard T. Allen, Fred W. Bowser, William F. Brill, Jr., Robert G. Dilts, David B. Fahnestock, Robert M. Pat-ton, Marvin V. Soloff and James A. Welsh. Arthur R. Whiteman, of the class of '27 and secretary-treasurer of the board of man-agers, will lead the silent tribute to Milton S. Hershey, and P. A. Staples, chairman of the board of managers, will award the diplomas. Members of the class are as follows: COLEGE PREPARATION William Dyer Abbott, David Carl Arner, Joseph Allan Bach, Carl Wayne Beck, Fred Warren Bowser, William Francis Brill, Jay Louis Ciccotti, Robert Guy Dilts, George Frank Golding, Jo-seph Gerard Holden, Perry Alton Knouse, Louis Charles Longo, Ron-ald Marshall Osborne, Robert Murray Patton, Lawrence William (Continued on Page Four) Weather Delays Peak Rose Display Although the peak of the display has been delayed by abnormally cold weather, there will be some roses in bloom in the famous Hershey Garden this weekend. Harry L. Erdman, chief horticulturist for the Hershey Estates, has announced that unless further bad weather intervenes, the roses will be at their best the weekend of June 9-10. A total of twenty-seven new varieties are being intro-duced this year, including twelve as yet unnamed. New varieties include: Ardella, All- American Winner of 1956, Love Song, Montezuma, Huntsman, Lode Star, White Bouquet, Roundelay, The Tex-an, Fanfare, Spectacular, Amy Vanderbilt, Betsy McCall, Summertime and Ivory Fash-ion. There are now more than 40,000 roses plants in the five-and- one-half acre rose section, focal point of the garden's 21- acre horticultural display. Admission is free and vis-iting hours are 10 a. m. to 8 p. M. Tabloid Section Of Lebanon Daily News To Salute Hershey The community of Hershey will be saluted in picture and story in a forthcoming special supplement entitled, "Salute to Hershey," which will be published by the Lebanon Daily News on Saturday, June 9. One of a series of special tabloid supplements on towns making up the Lebanon Val-ley, the special edition will be distributed to all Hershey residents. In addition to illustrated articles about the various Hershey enterprises; there will be a collection of stories about community organiza-tions, including churches, ser-vice clubs, the American Le-gion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hershey Volunteer Fire Company, State Police Train-ing School and schools. A complete story of the history of Chocolate Town, how it came into being and how it grew, the supplement will be a valuable keepskae for Hershey residents to show their friends in years to come. DEGREE FOR LOCAL MAN Paul W. jless, who will be graduated from the Hershey Junior College this year, will also get his Bachelor of Science degree within the year. It will be presented by the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, Long Island where he took a special two years course dur-ing the early years of the war. No. 22 Public Advised Of Regulations For Civil Defense Test Hershey residents were re-minded today of Statewide Civil Defense Test to be held sometime between June 1 and 10th, by Louis C. Smith Jr:, Derry Township Civil Defense Director. Smith announced that the following Revised Civil De-fense Air Raid Instructions have been received from the State Council of Civil Defense. Alert Signal. A steady blast 3 to 5 minutes on sirens, whistles, horns, or similar de-vices. What To Do. Tune your AM radio to a Conelrad station (640 or 1240 kc) for emergen-cy instructions. Know your local civil de-fense emergency plans. Obey police and civil defense in-stuctions. DO NOT USE THE TELE-PHONE. DO NOT become panicky if your radio is silent for a short time. This is necessary to switch to emergency broad-casting frequencies. Take Cover Signal. Wailing tone or short blasts. for 3 min-utes on sirens, whistles, horns, or similar devices. What To Do. At Home. Get into your home shelter imme-diately. If you have none, shut all outside doors and windows and take cover in the base-ment or an interior first-floor room. Outdoors. Seek the best available cover. Stay put until you get word to come out. Important. If you see a bright flash of light, take cover instantly. Group To Tour Home The Hershey Retired Em-ploye's Association will meet in Bradley Hall of the Metho-dist Church Home, Cornwall, Monday, June 4, at 2 P.M. Dr. Levi Zerr, Dr. Henry Wahley and Rev. Harry Truax will greet the associa-tion. After the service, re-freshments, will be served and members will tour the build-ings and gardens. William G. Brandt and E. I. Miller are arranging for transportation. Cars will leave the Hershey Fire Hall at 1:15 p.m. Hershey News Comm. Bldg. Hershey, Po. SULK SATS U. S. POSTAGE PAID HERSHEY, PA. Permit No. 13 3547 REQUESTED IF UNDELIVERABLE |
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