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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 47

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
47
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lebanon Daily News, Tuesday, May 18,1976 47 Hershey High School's Class Of 1976 Myers, Chrijty Mytn.KirrttMflv Nancy Hcwetl, Bill Nyc, Nyt. Wanda Orttflzi, Carttyn Parts, Sail Henry Ptanan, Arm Peitrock, Patricia Dave Pi oca, Joarww Powell, Kmlrt Prkt, Jaclynn prMtifl, CUud'M Radef, Richard, Jr. Rawky, Polly RvTrtz, Rein. Wendy Rlcci. OttvU Rice, Michael knwtdy, Ring, Riumllkr, Rvth Rober twn, Rossi, Maria Rottvermel, DavKl RfrttM-Kk, Loll Ruddle, Michael Rimelt, Nancy Rutlcfi, Laura Santvutan'M, David ScrueHer, Karl Seywert, Marianne Simmom, Barbara Smith, Smith, Smith, Rodger Snyder, Svtack, Thomas Spinner, Ann Statw, Jacalyn Stainbrotk, David STartzcnbach, LaurS Stauffcr, CaTtiy Sloner, Tracey Shaver, Charks Stover, JoArw Stover, Mindy Striiw, Jeanirw Siroheckcer, Susan Stroup, Summers, Stephen Swanger, Robert Swarrz, Lari Swarti, Sharon Taraichi, Antonio Taylor, Barbara Trwmai, Deborah Thcmpion, Thomas Turalo, Patricia Hershey High Seniors To Speak At Graduation Graduation activities for the Class of 1976 at Hershey Senior High School will begin with the baccalaureate service at 8 p.m.

on May 30. and culminate with commencement at 7:30 p.m. on June 2. Both events will be held in the Hershey Community Theater. The Rev.

Harry Eberly, assistant pastor of First United Methodist Church in Hershey. will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Donald E.

Adams of St. Joan of Arc Church will have the invocation, scripture lesson. prayer. and benediction. The Senior Chorus, directed by Ronald E.

Schafer. will sing, two anthems. "Just A Closer Walk with Thee." and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Commencement exercises will feature a symposium of five honor students speaking "So Our Children Can Tell Their Children." The five arc Christine Belser. Phillip Gary. Maureen Doty.

Jeffrey Hart, and Julie Leonard. Three other seniors will also take part in the program. Class President Kim Allamon will welcome the guests. Joseph Bonfanti will introduce the symposium, and Patricia Law will deliver the farewell. The Senior High School Orchestra, conducted by Schafer.

will play the prelude, processional, and recessional. Rev. Eberly will pray the invocation. Named In 1680 St. Anthony Falls in the heart of Minneapolis were named in 1680 by Father Louis Hennepin.

a French Franciscan missionary who was the first recorded white visitor to the area. Founded In 1782 The Purple Heart originally was awarded for bravery. It was founded in 1782 by George Washington and only three of the medals were awarded. Dr. Joseph D.

DiBlasio will present diplomas to the 257 members of the Class of 1976. Superintendent Theodore L. Soistmann will speak to the class and Carl A. Back, assistant principal, will present the students with their diplomas. Principal Henry J.

Kuzma will announce award recipients. Dogwood Ball scholarship recipients will be named by Dr. Soistmann. The Class of 1976 is led by President Kim Allamon, Vice President Kim Myers, and Secretaries Ann Spinner and 'Karen Kopenhaver. Treasurers of the Senior Fund are Brenda Blevins, Monica Curtin, Keri Fritz.

Ann Pearson, and Nancy Russell. Class colors are red. white, and blue; the class flower is the red rose; and the motto is "Not Everything That Is Faced Can Be Changed; but Nothing Can Be Changed Until It is Faced." The class advisors are Larry Strait and Ed Fogelsanger. Driver Ed Stressed 77 To Get MD Degree At HMC Ceremonies HERSHEY Dr. John A.

D. Cooper, president of the Association of Medical Colleges, will speak at the Milton S. Hershey College of Medicine commencement Saturday at 10 a.m. at Founders Hall. "Health Care and Economic Reality" will be the featured address.

Seventy-seven students will receive the M.D. degree, and five will receive graduate degrees two Masters and three Doctorates. Thomas J. Rosko. the 1976 class representative, will be the student speaker.

William K. Ulericb, president of the board of trustees. Dr. John W. Oswald, president of the university and Dr.

Harry Prystowsky. provost and dean at Hershey, will distribute diplomas to the graduates. Prystowsky will administer the Oath of Hippocrates to the new doctors, marking the first time in Hershey's history the oath is given in public. Dr. James Bartoo, dean of the Penn State graduate school, will assist in conferring degrees on the graduate students.

Hooding the graduates will be Dr. William A. Weidner, associate dean for health care and professor and chairman of the department of radiology, and Dr. Eugene A. Davidson, professor and chairman of biological chemistry and associate dean for education.

Graduate students will be hooded by Bartoo and Dr. Howard E. Morgan, associate dean for research and Dr. Evan Pugh. professor and chairman of the physiology department.

Commencement marshal is Dr. Fred Rapp, associate provost and dean for health affairs and professor and chairman of the microbiology department. Assistant marshals are Dr. Cheston M. Berlin, professor of pediatrics and pharmacology, and assistant dean for student affairs, and Dr.

Elliot S. Vesdl, professor and chairman of the pharmacology department and assistant dean for graduate education. E. A. Vastyan.

professor and chairman of the humanities department, will deliver the benediction and invocation. GRADUATE Joseph C. Zimmerman, 711 Lehman was awarded an M.A. degree in educational administration and certification in elementary administration during recent commencement ceremonks at Villanova University. A 1966 graduate of Tulpchocken High School, Zimmerman received a B.S.

in elementary education from Lebanon Valley College in 1970. He also earned a master of education degree from Millersvillc State Collegi 1 in 1974. He is employed by the Cornwall-Lebanon School District as a fourth grade teacher. He is.married to the former Joann Fritz and they have one son, Jason. Share the ride with a friend.

Doubling up can cut your commuting expenses in half. And make the daily grind twice as nice. Two more fun than one. HARR1SBURG How are people trained to handle a potentially lethal weapon the automobile? For many learning to drive is an experience similar to alligator wrestling No instruction. or practice is required but incompetence may mean disaster.

The Pennsylvania Department of Education's Division of School Safety is out to change this frightening "trial by fire" method of educating new motorists. Pennsylvania was the first state to offer driver education beginning in 1935 at Penn State. Since then, driver education has expanded to reach almost 70 per cent of all Commonwealth public high school students. "A major different between Pennsylvania's driver education program and those of other states." PDE's safety education advisor John Markish said, "is the large percentage of students we attract. "Most of the high schools in Pennsylvania require the theory phase of the course and give credit toward graduation for behind-the-wheeltraming." Markish added.

Recent studies have claimed that state driver education programs reach mainly the students who would be good drivers anyway. These studies also claim that personality traits and social and economic status of students who choose not to take driver training resemble those of drivers with high accident or violation rates. Markish doesn't feel the findings of these studies hold true in Pennsylvania where heavy emphasis is placed on driver education. "It is my feeling that the majority of the students who do not lake driver education in Pennsylvania cannot because they are high-academic achievers and cannot fit the trainingtnto their schedules." Most insurance companies recognize the effectiveness of driver education by offering discounts averaging 10 per cent on premiums to those who have taken the course and insurance statistics show a substantially lower accident and violation rate for this group. "Some of these studies suggest that a test could be devised to ascertain socioeconomic status and personality characteristics for the purpose of rewarding or discriminating against certain drivers-to-be.

That idea." said Markish. "is unthinkable "This announcement from our wMic'i TV coverage of Eaiter Servicei will be blacked owtl".

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Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977