SECTION TWO
me MOUNT JOY BULLETIN

VOL. 84. NO. 21
Honor Roll
Donegal
Sixty-seven students have
been named to the honor roll
for the first six weeks of
the 1964-65 school term.
Only two students—Debbhie
Wo gemuth, a senior, and
Marjorie Aurick, a sopho-
more, made the “A” honor
roll. The qualifications for
the “A” honor roll ade all
A’s in major subjects and
nothing lower than a C in
minor subjects.
There were 65 students on
the “B” honor rol... Qualifica-

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Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, October 28, 1964
Pupils Are Announced
tions are all “B's in major son, Carol Wood, Jack Lin-! Fifty-nine classmates and
subjects and nothing less ard and Gale Leber. 1 > , iet]
than a C in minor subjects. Seniors—Philip Longeneck- Gs landed 1s swore:
The following students er, Kathleen Brown, Gray|day, Oct. 17, of the Class of
were included on the “B’ Greiner, Joyce Beamender-|1944 of the former Mount
honor ro: fer, Linda Nolt, Sandra|Joy high school. After at-
Ninth grade—Barry Meckley, | Lrone, Dale Heisey, Dona d|tending the football game at
Nentwig, Sherry Wolgemuth
Donegal in the afternoon,
’land Anette Cramer.
the group held its banquet
in the Annex building.
Wayne Kolbeck, Cory Funk,
Kathleen Shoemaker, Nancy
Rolfs, Lolita Mumma, Jo Ann
Hollinger, Bonnie Engle, El-
aine Brown, Mary Ann Ha I-
green, Linda Jean Houseal,
Alice Marie Kleiner, John
Gantz, James Hess, Flavia
Sumpman, Joan Hess, Donna
Maxwell, Christine Wolge-
muth, Lawrence Mummau,
and Ray Stauffer.
Tenth graders — Gregory
Brian, Keith Brightbill, John
Ne'son Alexander, Dills-
burg, was the master-of-cere-
monies. Special guests in-
cluded teachers who had ac-
companied the group on
their class trip 20 years ago.
They were Miss Catharine G.
Zeller, Mount Joy; Miss El-
len Garber, State College:
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Snyder, Wilow Street. The
Annex
Two Eighth graders and
three Seventh graders made
the “All-A” honor roll for
the first report period at the
Donegal Annex. They are:
Char.es Engle and Kathy
| Ney, 8th grade, and Patricia
Longenecker, Susan Hurst, |
and Beth Watto, 7th grade. |

Hay, David Mooney, Wiliam | The following 30 eighth|group’s principal, J. Willard
Sprecher, Karen Bricker, grade pupils made the “A &|Harkness, was unable to at-
Cynthia Forry, Paula Longe- B” honor roll for the same |tend since he is recuperating
necker Marilyn Keener, Di-| period: from a heart attack.
ane Rice, Valerie Schatz, Ka-|" pg... pbaker, Kathie] Following the meal six
thlene Zimmerman, John, . . j
: | Myers, Steve Eckert, Terry a
Shoemaker, Rita May, Bar-| . 3 ‘She
: "| Hedrick, Karl Libhart, Ron- : = :
bara Meckley, Phyllis Loucks | 4 McCarty, Timothy Miller |att, Marvin Nissley, Richard
and Evelyn Snook. id Musser. Thomas O'-| Smedley, Robert Waters,
Juniors — Barrett Borry, Connor, John Presto, Jefirey|Denise Eshelman, Carole
George Broske, Gary Cup-| | Witman, Kent Wo gemuth, | Hess, Deborah Latchford,
per, Larry Hostetter, Lucina|Janine Eshleman, Terry | Donna McNaughton and Ter-
Eshelman, Susan Hostetter, | Gemberling, Elaine Hess.|¢sa Wagner.
Ga'e Simmons, Caryl Aurick Shirley Hollinger, Sheri Lan- The following 24 seventh
Rebecca Kling, Bonnie Reitz, dis, Jean Thome, Cheryl| grade pupils made the “A &
Karen Rice, Linda Ginder, Zuch, Timothy Emenheiser,|B” honor roll for same peri-
Phillip Hossler, David Lippi-|od:
Leslie Good, Roxanne Hei-
Cindy Mumper, Marcene Wil-

Little Gal of the Golden West
Is National
A blue-eyed lady of four
vears, known affectionately
in her home town of Den-
ver as the “Little Gal of
the Golden West,” is the
1965. National March of
Dimes Child. Her name is
Michaeline (“Mickey”) Lea
Heinicke.
Mickey symbolizes the quar-
ter-million American infants
born every year with severe
birth defects on whose behalf
contributors to the March of
Dimes have financed programs
of research, medical care and
education.
Mickey’s mother, Maxine,
tells of the tragedy that today
befalls one in ten families in
the United States.
“Like tens of thousands of
other couples, Paul and I were
heartbroken and numb when
we learned the truth a few
days after Mickey was born.
I am a nurse, and I had had
some experience with babies
born with an open spine,
which was the case with
Mickey. I was under no rosy
illusions that this third child
of ours would ever walk.
“But,” asks Maxine, “do you
remember that song, ‘Did You
Ever See a Dream Walking?’
The refrain comes back to me
every time I see Mickey walk-
ing on her crutches and
braces, or furiously riding her
hobby horse in the parlor, or
doing an Indian war dance to
her phonograph records. I say
to myself, ‘that’s my little
dream walking.’
“But my husband and 1
would never have experienced
this real-life dream without
March of Dimes help.”
Mickey, whose spinal rup-
ture was repaired when she
was only three days old, is
now midway through a tour
that precedes the coast-to-coast
March of Dimes campaign in
January. Although severely
handicapped, this four-year-
old thrives on the long days,
tedious air-hops between cities,
appearances at conventions and
the strain of meeting Senators,
Congressmen, Generals, stars
of stage and screen and other
public figures.
Mickey is already a veteran
trouper, unimpressed by the
mighty in high .places.
Her |
sey, Kathy Forry, Barry Fore
man, Scott Gemberling, Don-
ald Musser, Charles Waser,
Gilbert Welliver, Jane Heilig
Deborah Hockenbrocht, De-
borah Lynn Hostetter, Evon-
ne Neidigh, Suzanne O’Con-
nor, Deborah Sager, Kath-
leen Simmons, Lawrence
Feick, Craig Gainer, Barry
Gemberling, Dennis Hay,
Stanley Heisey, Kendace
Borry, Laura Cross,
Gibble and Deborah Renee
Hostetter.
March of Dimes Child
The average man between
20 and 24 can expect to
switch jobs six or seven
times. In many cases the
change will be to a totally
new career.
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WHOA! Aboard her pony, Mickey Heinicke, 4, Denver, 1965 Na-
tional March of Dimes Child, reins in for benefit of photographers.
apprehensively: | “Birth defects he
when we ex-|‘“are a much more
problem than polio ever was.
| “To attain the same success-
{ ful end that was achieved in
{ eliminating polio, we need not
50 birth defects centers but
fully 150 centers to help these
afflicted infants and children.
Funds are also needed desper-
ately to support research in-
mother says,
“In January,
ipect to have the privilege of
visiting the White House, I]
know I will faint dead away
when Mickey will undoubt-
edly bubble over to the Presi-
dent, ‘Hiya, Podner,’ or some- |
thing awfully familiar and
western to the First Lady.”
Birth defects are the great- |

Don’t dread those seemingly
est medical problem threaten-!quiries into the many scien- endless years of misery and
ing the nation’s children. To | tific problems involv ed. discomfort, of sudden hot
help provide patient aid in| “I sometimes look at the flushes, waves of weakness and
this area, contributors to the |erippled Mickeys around our | irritability. There is a special
March of Dimes now support|country, at children born | Woman's medicine which can
relieve those heat waves, weak-
ness, nervousness, SO you can
So that you
without arms or legs, at other
50 treatment and study cen-
{tots doomed unnecessarily to
ters at leading medical cen-
ters and university-affiliated {lives of mental retardation— enjoy life again. }
hospitals. {all due to birth defects: and I can once more be an affection-
Basil O'Connor, president of | wonder how many of our ate wife and mother.
If you are going through the
change, don’t despair. Do as
countless thousands of women
| warmhearted citizens can fail
to demand and to finance a
means to end this shocking
| destruction whatever the cost.”
The National Foundation-
March of Dimes, says that the |
need for many more such cen-
ters is acute.

Sallie
{ Mr. and Mrs.
ly;

effectively, leaves no ugly scars. | the grace of God.
|
Class Of 44 Holds Reunion
Annex students conducted
tours of the school in order
that classmates coud com-
pare the changes made since
the building was their high
school. Tour guides, children
of classmates, were Craig
Gainer, Debra Roberts, Deb-
ra Latchford, Jere Hoffmas-
ter, Kathy Ney and Linda
Hollinger. A surprise for the
evening was the distribution
of special editions of the
Bul.etin prepared with spec-
ial reunion and classmate
articles. A roll of 1944 pen-
nies, some 1944 stamps, and
corn jewelry were awarded
to Mrs. Robert Sheaffer, Mrs.
Robert Hoffmaster, and Miss
Zeller for being the winners
in a quiz conducted by Mrs.
James Roberts.
During a short
meeting the group re-named
the present officers: Mr. Al-
exander, Gerald Hostetter,
Oliver Snyder, Mrs. Charles
Graham, and Mrs. George
Albert, to prepare the 25th
reunion in 1969. A group pic-
ture was taken which has
been their tradition in their
fifth, tenth, and fifteenth re-
unions also.
Classmates,
wives who
Mr. Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs.
man, Smyrna, De aware; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Breneman, of
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Detwiler, Elizabethtown;
Mr. and Mrs. Musser Forry,
Manheim R2; Mr. and Mrs.
John Getz, Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Ammon Hoffer, E.
Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Asher Schroll, Bloomsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shirk,
Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sumpman, Oxenhill, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaei-
fer, Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Leitner, Her-
shey; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Shaughnessy, North Bruns:
wick, New Jersey; and the
following from Mount Joy:
Eugene Eicher-
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mr. and Mrs. Bern-
erd Grissinger; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hostetter; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Richard Latch-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. James
Newcomer; Mr. and Mrs. O.
K. Snyder; Mr. and Mrs.
George Albert; Mr. and Mrs.
James Roberts; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hoffmaster; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Graham; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Herr; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Young; and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil-
son.
business
husbands and
attended were:
Dillsburg;
Robert Berg-
Gainer;
The mass of mankind was
not born with saddles on
their back, nor a favored few
booted and spurred, ready to
ride them legitimately, by
Jefferson
w
—Thomas
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