ck
t to

uJ:

ge

CHAMPIONS
Basketbal
Marbles
Baseball Tennis
Soccer

. Mount Joy ab r ho a
Mount Joy High Ry 524002
If 4 01 0 1
Th d Liti 9 Bear 3y .....c.. 0. Pei:
| McCue RD oir
ump € ititz Shupp : dv fd 2202
Miller 3b : 2 Is 9
Brown
By a 13-1 Score Coover of .......... 41110
Mount Joy High's base ball ag- Zimmerman rf ..... .
gregiation steam-rollered the Lititz| Totals ........... 35131621 7
High aggregation by a 13 to 1 score Lititz ab r ho a
in a sectional playoff game at|J. Keath of ......... 3 0011
Stumpf’'s Field, Lancaster under (J. Sipe ss .......... 2 : : 1 :
the lights Tuesday evening. [JE 30: 201
McCue, the Rams left hander |i "Keath 3b ........ 30020
turned in a spectacular effort by x: BR 3 1 2
iking 3, imiti iti Ps. inven 2 0
striling og 3 ad IRN Lie Ge Fo 54071
to three hits, two of them coming in Heaney 3b 5 0111
the last janing. i ; = 3 artman &D ........ 3
With Boyd, Miller, Shupp ‘and: § of
Zimmerman leading the hit parade. Totals .......... 24 132138
the locals had three big innings in| MOUNT JOY ....... ‘081 450 0—13
which i scored thrde, four and five lyppg 000 001 0— 4
runs of the pitching of Lem Sipe.
The Rams had 16 hits in all, and] E—Shupp, Good, Ross, #ershey,
had too much power for the Pretz-| L. Sipe; Hartman; Brown 2. 3b—
elmen. Coover. 2B—Zimmerman, MeCue,
Mc Cue was invincible all the | Shupp. SB—Zeller, K. Keath, Mil-
way and had a shut-out until the [ler 2, Boyd, J. Sipe, Ross. Left—Mt.
sixth, when Gary Sipe walked and | Joy 9; Lititz 6; BB—Sipe 6; McCue
came all the way around on a stol-14. SO—MocCue 13, Sipe 6. WP—Sipe.
en base and.a pair of errors. PB—Good.

AVERAGE OF THE PLAYERS
THE INDIVIDUAL BATTING Fin ally Defeate d
Mount Joy High, as a team, had
a batting average of 275. The in- Th . Old Ri al
dividual averages are:
Player AB. H. Ave. er Vv $
Dicke Boyd 2 > 15 For the first time in many moons
ommy Kear ...... 3 rt at jinx
Johnny Miller 21 4 190 Mount Joy shook oft that jinx and
George McCue . 2% 17 654 | defeated Elizabethtown in one of
Jerry Shupp ...... 27 6 222 | the best played and closest dia-
Joe Coover ........ 2 5 227 | mond battles in years 1 to 0. Just
Charis Zeller 3 8 a a week previous the locals” were
handed a 10 to 0 set back by that
same aggregation,
Tommy Kear's single to center
scoring Dick Boyd from third in
the eighth inning was the only run
of the ball game in a playoff at
Manheim.
The game was played to decide
tae champion of Section 1 and the
right to participate in tha County
High League playoffs.
Nels Chittum and George McCue
hooked up in a pitching duel for
the regulation seven innings with
each giving up two nits.
Runs—McCue 12.
Doubles—Shupp 3. Triples—
Shupp 1. Homers—Saupp 1, Kear 1.
Strikeouts—MeCue 35, Shupp 30.
Walks—MecCue 10, Shupp 15.
McCue had 3 complete games,
won 3, lost 0, gave up 17 hits in 25
innings.
Shupp had 3 complete games,
won 4, lost 1, gave up 15 hits in 30
innings.

WERE SITTIN’ ON TOP

Then in the bottom or the eighth
Boyd got a lift when he struck out
the pitch getting away from the
catcner with Boyd going the whole
way to second. He went to third
on a wild pitch and scored ‘th “the de-
OF
THE SPORTS WORLD
MOUNT JOY

Baccalaureate and Commencement
The Baccalaureate Service
Class of 1951
Mount Joy High School
Mount Joy
Under the Auspices of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
W. L. Koder, Pastor
*
Sunday Evening, May 20,
seven-thirty o'clock
High School Auditorium
1951
Baccalaureate Service

fF ends Sibeiius
Prelude < Andante in G Batiste
| Meditation {from the opera Thais” Massenet
ssional Hymn—"God of Qur Fathers”
Invocation Rev. E. H. Ranck
Responsive Reading—Psalm 25 Rov. Q. A. Deck
Anthem—"Thse Lord's Prayer” Maulotte
Girls' Chorus
Scripture Lesson—Proverbs 24:1-20 Rev..C. F. wig
Hymn—"Beautiful Saviour”
Rev. E. A. Keiser
Prayer
Solo—"0 Divine Redeemer" Gounod
Mcry Grace Bucher
Sermon—"The House of Wisdom" Rev. W. L. Koder
Hymn—" The Church's Foundation”
Benediction
Recesgsiongl—'"Grand March from Tannhquser”
rganist
Mrs. Ethel Broske
+
Class of 1951
Richard Lawrence Tyndall
Paul Witmer Werner
Richard Eugene Williams
Vernon M. Wolgemuth
*Bonita K. Bigler
Nancy Joanna Brooks
Mary Grace Bucher
*Miriam Jeannette Fitzkeo
Carmen Lucille Fogie
Joyce Welma Garber
Patsy Ann Garber
Eva Arlene Hess
Joann Marie Kramer
* Anita Louise Myers
Beverly Ann Myers
Ruth Nentwig
Marilyn Jean Newcomer
Mary N. Rosenfeld
Shirley Mae Schneider
Thelma Mae Sherk
Marion Jeanne Smith
Julia Mae Witmer
Jacqueline Fay Zeller
Peggy Lorraine Zerphey
The
John Richard Auker
William Jay. Beaston
Henry F. Becker, Jr.
James Rohrer Bomberger
James H. Booth
*John Alden Bowman
John Jairus Boyer
Benjamin William Brown, II
Gary Lou Ellis
Gerald M. Estock
Eugene C. Frey
George M. Heisey
John Harold E. Hollinger
Marvin R. Kaylor
John Harry Krall
W. Donald Martin
George W. McCue, Jr.
Jay Richard Messick
Clair G. Metzler
John R. Miller
Newcomer
Harold Miller Ruhl
Ira Richard Shoop
*Jerry Charles Shupp
* Denotes Honor Graduates.
.
CLASS MOTTO—"In Ourselves Our Future Lies.”
CLASS COLORS—Blue and White,
CLASS and White Carnation.
Rev. E. H. Ranck
Wagner
Sixty-seventh Annual
Commencement Exercises
Class of 1951
Mount Joy High School
Friday Evening, May 25, 1951
Eight O'clock
High School Auditorium
Program
Prelude
Toccata in D Minor Nevin |
Clair de Lune Debussy’
Mrs. Ethel Broske
.
Processional—Class of 1951 “Pomp and Circumstance” Elgar
Invocation The Reverend Henry Becker
Mixed Chorus “There Are Such Things” Ringwald
Accompanist - Nancy Brooks
Theme of €:udent Addresses: “A Voyage Through the Century”
Anita Myers
Miriam Fitzkee
John Bowman
“Jealousie” Gade
Gerald M. Estock
Trumpet Solo
Vocal Solo “Without a Song”
Mary Grace Bucher
Rogers
Commencement Address Rev. Harvey Swanson
The Church of Our Father
Unitarian
Minister,
Lancaster, Pa.
“Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella” Fain
Accompanist - Nancy Brooks
Mixed Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Clyde E. Gerberich
President, Board of liducation
Alma Mater
Benediction The Reverend Henry Becker
Postlude—Fantaisie Dubois
Mrs. Ethel Brosgke
CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT ........... Ea crepes oer Richard Tyndall
VICE PRESIDENT ....... ferried veep Ae John Krall
SECRETBRY Bonita Bigler
TREASURER George McCue

Preludio and Adagio from thé “Sonata in C Minor” Guilmant

ciding run on Keat's solid smash
to center.
Boyd and Charley Zeller got suc-
cessive singles in the opening frame
but died on base and Chittum set
the Rams down from here until the
fatal eighth.
Meanwhile McCue had things
well under control as he gave up
a single to John Wanamaker in tae |
third and another one base poke
hy Larry Chapman in the fifth.
Only one man, Wanamaker got as
far as third as McCue struck out 6
and walked but two batters.

Elizabethtown ab r h o a
Wanamaker 1b ..... 01890
SHidarer hy .......... 300 02
Chittum 'p ....... 3 08 06
Chapman cf ........ 390110
Bernhauer xf ........ 30010
CEE RF 30010
Hale 3 oo. aa varies 30000
Rutherford ss ...... 20022
AEROBIC ove 3 0010 0
Totals 26 0 2x23 10
Mount Joy ab r h o a;
Bova Sh os 35311 %} 2
Zeflar Bf ............ $01 G0
Kear 2b .......v.0. dd 013% 2
DP viv 2 00 1:3
SUBD 8S ci 3 00 2:1
Miler 1b 3009 0
Browhvie ............ 1040140
Coover ¥f 300140
Zimmerman rf ,..... 3 0020
Totals 26 1 324 8
x—Two out when winning run
scored. 4
ELIZABETHTOWN 000 000 00—0
MOUNT JOY ...... 000 000'01—1
E—Rutherford, Boyd, Shupp. BB
—McCue 2, Chittum 3. SO—McCue ,
6, Chittum 9.
Marbles
"ton and Georg

The Mount Joy VFW Marble
Tournament was completed last!
Friday, with Jay Young winning |
over Barry Blankenmyer to claim
the school championship for 1951.
The final tournament also included
the following boys:: Michael Halter
Glenn Funk, Mike Mumma, Leroy
Waltz, Carl Rohm and Ronald
Schofield, Rohm, last year’s champ
was unable to compete due to ill-
ness. Third place was awarded to
Leroy Waltz.
On Saturday, May 12, Jay Young
and his runner-up traveled to Lan-
caster to compete in the VFW 9th
District Tournament. They were
accompanied by Post Athletic Of-

ficer, Jonn Myers, and Post Ad-
jutant, Ernest Berglund.
In his first match, Young defeat-
ed Henry Gant, of Lancaster, and
nt on to capture Lancaster Co.
championship by defeating Harold
Kissinger of Adamstown. Young
then played Dale Miller of Coates
ville, Chester County winner and
came cut on top to be crowned 9th
District Champ.
Young will represent the 9th
District in the VFW State Marble
Tournament to be held sometime in
June in Harrisburg.
First, second, and third place
niedals will be awarded to the Mt.
Toy winners during an assembly
program before the end of May.
— i
MOUNT JOY HIGH TEAM
CLINCHED TENNIS TITLE
Mount Joy High School, a power
in scholastic tennis circles, wrapped
up another league title Tuesday
night by defeating Patton School,
of Elizabethtown, 5-0, in the final
Inter-Scholastic Tennis League
match of the year.
Mount Joy lost its first match of
the year Monday to Hershey and
Tuesday's victory gave them an 11
to 1 record for the season.
Singles
Beeston, Mount Joy, defeated
Broillet, 6-1, 6-1. °*
Engle, Mount Joy, defeated Ni-
chodemus, 6-3, 6-2.
Clinger, Mount Joy, defeated
Moyer, 6-1, 6-0.
Zimmerman, Mount Joy, defeat-
ed Brown, 6-3, 6-1.
Doubles
Beaston and Zimmerman, Mount
Joy, defeated Adams and Broillet,
6-C, 6-0.
etl Re
THE HIGH GIRLS TENNIS
TEAM SHUT OUT MANHEIM *
The Mount Joy High girls tennis
team won their second match in as
many days when they shut out the
Manheim Township girls 6-0 in a
match played here.
Singles
Schefield (MJ) defeated Eckman
(MT) 6-3, 6-0.
Cramer (MJ) defeated Felker
(MT) 6-2,6-2.
Zeller (MJ) defeated Brown (M-
T) 6-3, 6-4.

Newcomer - (MJ)) “defeated Ger=
Tennis
Ben Brown of Mount Joy High because a man got a hankering for
championship ‘of herring!
School won the
the Inter-County Scholastic Lea-
gue's tennis tourney at Mount Joy E
Saturday morning as he
the defending titleholder,
Bucks of Hershey High, 8-6, 2-6,
7-5.
Mount Joy
laurels as their team of Bill Beas-|
the Hershey duo of Bob Rice and!
championship. The scores were 3
6-2, 6-2.
The summaries:
SINGLES
First Round
Bucks drew a bye.
Engle, Mt. Joy def. Bare,
heim Twp., 6-4, 6-3.
MeMinn, McCaskey,
New Holland, 6-0, 0-6, 6-2.
Man-
Ruhl, Lititz won by default from
Manheim Central.
Hershey, def.
6-1, 6-1.
McCaskey,
Rayer,
Snavely,
Manheim Twp.
Hutchinson,
default.
Stout, Lititz, def.
Holland, 6-4, 6-4.
Second Round
Bucks def. Engle, 6-0, 6-0
McMinn def. Ruhl, 6-0, 6-4.
Snavely def. Hutchinson 6-4, 6-3.
Brown def. Stout, 6-0, 6-0.
: Semi-Finals
Bucks def. McMinn, 6-0, 6-90.
Brown, def. Snavely, 6-2, 6-2.
Finals
Shirk, New
Brown def. Bucks, 8-6, 2-6, 7-5. |
DOUBLES
First Round
McParren and Mastromatteo, Lit-
tz, def. Weaver
Holland, 6-3, 6-3.
Rice and Long, Hershey, drew ait,
bve.
Beaston and McCue, Mt. Joy def. teen minutes
Benner and Canter, Manheim Twp.
6-0, 6-0.
Foster & Seifer, McCaskey drew|Jjan had closed on
a bye.
Second Round
Rice and Long, def.
and Mastromatteo, 6-4, 6-1.
Beaston and McCue
and Ziegler, 6-1, 6-3.
Finals
Beaston and McCue
and Long, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
DA A me
def. Rice
Monday s Game
Mount Joy High School failed to
clinch the Inter-County Scholastic
Tennis League title Monday as
Hershey High took everything but
cre singles match and handed the
Rams a 5-1 defeat, the first of the
scason for the locals.
With only one more league match
to play, Mount Joy needed Mon-
day’s victory to clinch the title
and extend an unbeaten streak to
eleven straight.
The Rams, however were, great-|
ly handicapped by the loss of Ben
Brecwn and George McCue, who
were forced to miss the match due
to practice drills for the important
County High Baseball League play-
off Tuesday night. |
Singles
Bucks,
6-1, 6-4.
, Clinger,
M. Yous, (H) defeated K. Engle,
G-4, 6-0.
Bice (H) defeated Wagner, 6-0,
Swing
5 (H). defeated Miller 6-1,
6, 6 wy
Doubles
Bucks and Snavely (H) defeated
Engle and _Beaston, 6-1, 11-¢
—
=
HIGH TENNIS TEAM WON
ITS TWELFTH IN A ROW
The undefeated Mount Joy High
school tennis team captured its 12th!
straight Inter-County Scholastic
League game as they rolled to a
7-0 triumph over the Lititz High
netmen.
Singles
Brown (MJ) defeated Mastrom-
atteo 6-2, 6-1.
a (MJ) defeated Grosh
(MJ) defeated Stout 6-2,
6-2
Klinger (MJ) defeated Mac F: are
ran 6-1, 6-1.
McCue (MJ) defeated McCreary!
6-0, 6-0.
Doubles
McCue and Beaston (MJ) de-
feated Mastromatteo and Mac Far-
ran 6-2, 6-2
Brown and Engle (MJ) defeate od |
Stout sand, 8-6,

achimas (MT) 6-C, 6-3 |
Myers ial Jdeleated Himes (M-
T) 6-1, 6-2
Doubles |
Cramer and Schofield (MJ) de-!
feated Eckman and Brown (MT)

Of Mystery
By Lula W. Kellems
T 3:30 Eddie
wife from
House called his
the office. “Know
(what I've been thinking about, an.
| gel—? Herring! My mouth's simply
drooling, What's for supper—?'"
“Your favorite menu, supper spe-
. .
Eddie groaned, ‘That's too
|elaborate, baby, I only want her-
ring,
|are
defeated handle,
| Mark Long to annex the doubles| back door,
3-6, | proud of the four minutes’ clipped
Just herring , . .
you. listening?
Evelyn!
There was si
lence, then a
click in his ear.
There was wife-
ly understand-
ing! And just

- Minute
Fiction

Soon, however, he grinned. She'd
have the herring, all right. That
velyn's way, fiying off the
then after consideration,
Bob humoring him.
He had gone to work by bus that
| morning because Evelyn needed the
added further to their| €2F for some special shopping, she
To be
for
said.
| petite
sure of a healthy ap-
the herring, he decided
e McCue scored over to walk home.
Pausing when he reaclied tils own
Eddie clocked his hike,
from last trip's walking time. His
hand, carefully replacing his watch,
{touched a’ shall square of folded
| paper in his pocket, He drew it out,
opened it and read:
| Their
Shull, lyn,
won by! peautiful portrait,
and Snyder, New Ll
McFarren| ated,”
def. Foster |
(H) defeated Beaston, 3-6;
(MJ) defeated Snavely, 5
| through
|
won't make me cry
6-2, 6-2. |
“Anniversary
| gift for Evelyn..." 3
first anniversary! How
| could he have forgotten? Days ago
def. Sumner he had scribbled down this remind-
ler, to be sure.
Furtively he’ glanced at the high
kitchen windows. There stood Eve-
her head and. her soulders
| framed in plags like she were a
She was working
{at the sink and she, was crying!
Eddie felt. like a heel, Neo
wonder she had used the car to
shep, and had fixed his favorite
menu. She had remembered,
| «while he—he had requested her-
|v ring for supper!
| He watched Evelyn sniffle and
{blink tears, He stood on the stoop.
| considering. if he went horne with a
gift, he might convince her the her-
ring was a gag,
All the stores would be closed by
| now—unless Old Jan, the jeweler,
{was still tinkering in his shop.
EDDIE thought Evelyn
might miss the car if he took |
he walked to the nearest drug-
store and phoned fcr a cab. Thir-
passed before it came.
“Hurry!” begged Eddie. “Jan
| might remember to close on time.’
time. He re-
| turned slowly to the cab,
“Flowers are always appreci-
suggested the driver.
“That's an idea!”
They drove to Marley's Flower
| Shoppe—and found it locked. He
just had to find something! He
| couldn t go home empty-handed and
face a weeping wife,
He was moping toward tha cab
when inspiration hit him. ‘Hanfel,
the furrier! My business neighbor!
He'll come and open up for me.”
“Wait twenty minutes,” Hanfel
said when Eddie called, “We're
eating. I got herring, vet.”
Herring! Eadie moaned, He said,
“I'll -wait.”
He waited forty-five minutes be-
fore Hanfel drove up. “I want a

Evelyn squeecled with delight
when she saw the coat. “You're
the best husband a girl ever
had, darling.”
"
| mink, size nine,
“A size nine mink, I don’t have.
(1 got a Russia Fitch jacket, size
| nine.”
“Wrap it up,” Eddie said, re-
| signed.
With a good fur sale transacted
and gorged on herring, Hanfel felt
good. “I'll drive you home, Eddie.
Your wife's going to think she's got
a wonderful man of memory!”
Evelyn must have been watching
for him. She met him at the door.
“Anything wrong, Eddie—?"
Inside, Eddie proudly displayed
the Russian Fitch jacket. “It's a
special day, honey—remember—?"
Evelyn squealed with delight
and kissed him. “You're the
best husband a girl ever had,
darling. And I was afraid you'd
forgetten our anniversary-—im-
agipe!” She seemed scared
suddenly, “‘Eddie—! You were
kidding about the herring—!"’
Eddie held her close. “Certainly
not, baby! Next to you, I love her- |
ring host. "
honey=! You'ye worth all the
smelly old herring in the world
Only, Eddie—remind me to Took
my household hints for
some method of peeling onions that
always go with herring—so they
”

oy —
Stimulate your business by adver
using in the Bulletin.

(The' Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, Mav 17, 1961- 3
Mt. Joy Monopolizes County Sports

| that

|

Former Athletes
Coming For Old
Timers’ Banquet
Invitations have gone out for the
Mount Joy Old Timers Second An=
nual Dinner, according to
tion received from president, Benj,
F. Groff. oral
Anyone wishing to attend
did not receive an invitation,
make reservations by calling
before May 24.
The Mt. Joy high school basket
ball team, Eastern Regional Chg
pions, will attend in a body.
Invitations accepted to 'date -~
clude George Brown 2nd,
Roberts, John A. Stoll, Farl Gris-
singer and Frank “Chubby” Gantz,
who will be accompanied by a
| photographer the Philadelphia
Bulletin, who will photograph Bro-
thers of the Brush in attendance.
Guests will include Uncle Char=
ley Mayser, ex coach of Franklin
and Marshall College and George
Kirchner, sports editor of the Lan-
caster New Era.
Former athletes now residing out
of town, who have made reservas
tions are: John Es“leman, Greens
burg, Clarence Gochfiouer, Hershey
J. Russell Myers, 'Bugene Crider,
and Joan Fellenbaum, all of Lan-
caster, Walter Eshleman, Salunga,
and Sylvester “Buff” Dearbeck, of
Pittsburg.
The committee is making all ef-
forts to make this occasion one
long will be remembered.
Again we say, get your cards in so
we can reserve a place for you.
More Tennis
Ben Brown, top seeded "player
from Mount Joy high school A was
defeated Wednesday by’ | Corvin
Clark of John Harris High
6-2, 6-3 in the opening round of
the District 3 Pag tennis: tourna-
ment.
Sixty-eight representing
14 schools participated in the first
day's play at the Lancaster Tennis
Ciub’s courts.
Double pairings for Saturday in-
clude Bill Beaston and George
Cue, Mt. Joy., vs. Nick Knisely and
| Tom Brandt, of William Penn high
school,
Doubles summaries Wednesday
were:
FIRST ROUND
Wm. Beaston and George McCue
(Mt. Joy) def. Philip Fink and Wm.
Gemmiel (York) default.
Kenneth Engle and Benj. Clinger
(Mt. Joy) def. Paul Hoh and Ed-
ward Slothauer (McCaskey) 4-6,
8-6, 6-4.
SECOND ROUND
Beaston and McCue def. Bair and
Weaver 6-0, 6-4.
Engle and Clinger def. Smith and
Keller (Shillington) 6-1, 6-0.
THIRD ROUND .. ...
""Beaston and McCue dei. Bashore
and May 8-6, 6-2.
Reusing and Kenney, def. Engle
and Clinger 6-3, 6-1
MOUNT JOY GIRLS WIN
Tae Mount Joy High School girls
tennis team defeated New Holland
4-2 in a tennis match at New Hol=
land Tuesday. The last match of
| doubles was called by agreement.
Doubles
Schofield defeated Kilheffner, 6-0
5-1.
| Kramer defeated XKrimmer, 6-0,
6-2.
Zeller, defeated Steinman, 6-3,
2-6, 10-8.
Shontz, New Holland, defeated
Newcomer, 6-4, 6-4.
Brubaker, New Holland, defeated
Myers, 6-0, 6-1.
Doubles
Schofield and Kramer, defeated
Kilhefner and Steinman, 6-0, 6-4.
A)
MAIL BOXES TO BE INSPECTED
This month is National mail box
Month, during which time rural
patrons are asked to look their
mail boxes over and make any
| necessary adjustments or repairs
that may be necessary. During next
week Postmaster Bonneft will cove
er both the routes from the Mount
Joy cffice, and will check over each
mail box, with the carrier.
If the boxes are in need of re=
pair or adjustment, the patron will
receive a notice, asking that the
box be repaired, and allowing a
certain length of time in which to
do this. If at the end of this period
the box has not been given the
proper attention, all mail for the
patron in question will be held at
the office until the necessary
pairs are made.
To most people this may seem
rather harsh, but mail is an impor=
Im
| tant thing in the lives of all’ of us,
ond it is only fitting and proper
that ‘the proper receptacle be sup-
plied, in good repair, to receive
this mail. Why not take a look at
the mail box now? See that it is
in good repair, properly placed, and
you will not have any inconven=
ience what so ever in receiving
yowr mail. i