Six elementary teachers in the Donegal school district have submitted resignations, asking for retirement. Their total time of service in education totals a whop- ring 237 years. ; ee oO ® They are: Miss Sara Misch- lich, Miss Dorothy Kaylor, M 3. Edna Charles Hostetter, Miss Irene Heisey, Mrs. John Hart, and Mrs. Alice Myers. ® © oo There were very few peo- ple attending the unveiling Saturday afternoon, May 27, of a bronze plaque, marking the site of a Miiton S. Her- shey candy factory in Mount Joy. ® oO o Cne Chamber of Commerce director later mused that the parade is over and done but the plague on the building at the southwest corner of Jacob and Donegal streets will re- main, hopefully, for many vears marking a site of con- siderable historical interest, Mount MOUNT JOY VOL. 73. NO. 3 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 Donegal Seniors Select After Graduation Careers Music in the Park June 18 Donegal high school seniors graduated this week are mak- ing plans for their post high school careers. Fifty-one seniors have bzen accepted for study at schools and colleges such as Pennsyl- vania State University, Mes- siah College, Moody Bible In- stitute, Millersville State Col- lege, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Electroni~s In. stitute, Brandywine College, Goshen College, hompson Institute (Harrisburg), Heston College,” York College of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg State College, Lock Haven State College, Kutztown State College, York Academy of Arts, Shippensburg State Col- lege, William and Mary Col- lege, Lebanon Valley College, ‘Of This and That’ “Take out to the ball game! Take crowd!” me me out with the And what a crowd it turn- out to be! beautiful, ed enormous, new Memorial Stadium in Philadelphia, home of the Phillies baseball team, was only a little more than half full Saturday afternoon, but there were about 30,000 peo- ple there, even so! Under clear, blue skies, in the warm, dazzling sunlight, this seething noisy, colorful, boisterous crowd had a simp- ly marvelous time! It had been a long time since we had seen a Big League baseball game. (The last time was in Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, in Chicago.) Some things had changed a lot, but many oth- er things hadn't changed at all. Ball parks have gotten big- ger—Memorial Stadium seats some 56,000 people! There is The Twe Boys Picked For Rotary Camp The Rotary Club of Mount Joy will send James Hamilton and Mark Simmons, both Donegal high school students, to represent the club at the 13th Annual Rotary Leaders’ Camp to be held at Camp Shikellimy, Dauphin R1, Pa, June 11 through 16. The club annually sponsors two boys who will camp with approximately 100 other incoming seniors, from pub- lic, parochial and private high schools in the seven county area covered by District 739 of - Rotary International. One outstanding boy from th> area of Adams, Cumber- land, Dauphin, Lancaster Leb anon, Perry and York Coun- ties will be chosen by the boys, as Ambassador. After graduating in 1972, this luc- ky young man will be given a two-months’ trip to any for- eign country of his selection. The purpose of the camp is to develop leadership quali- ties of the campers through seminors and instructions so that they may become better qualified to make their con- tributions as leaders to their own communities. by the editor's wife tivity now, such as beautiful colored fountains synchroniz- ed with organ music, a huge board for automated an nouncements, advertising, and a run-down (and picture!) of each Dbatier! Thsre was a “hole-in-on2” golf contest be- fore the game began, with sparkling trophies for the winners, The tiers of brightly colored seats were a far cry from the drab look of the old- time stadiums. But the peopie—and the game itself—harn’t changed! A holiday atmosphere pre- vailed in that huge place. All heavy hearts must have been left at home, for gaiety was there. Bright red golf caps had been given to the men who bought tickets Saturday afternoon, and almost every man wore one. And the food that was con- sumed! “Buy me some peanuts and cracker jack, I don’t care if I never get back!” the old song says. But cracker jack and peanuts were only a part of it! The fare is much more varied and abundant today. There were thousands upoa thousands of hot dogs, boxes after boxes of ice cream, gal- lons and gallons of cold drinks, PLUS the inevitable “popcorn and cracker jack.” and candy. A father with his young son and daughter were sitting next to us. From the moment they sat down until they left, they were eating or drinking constantly. It was hot dogs, cokes, cokes, hot dogs. pop corn, cokes, etc. A ‘“twenty-ish”’ brother and sister just in front of us star (Turn to page 16) Hear Citizens On Saturday R. Ronald Reedy, field rep- resentative for Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman, will sit in the Post Office at Mt. Joy on Saturday: June 10. He will be available at the Mount Joy office from 11 a. m. to noon. Anyone having a problem involving the federal govern. ment is invited to discuss it with Reedy. Slippery Rock State College, Elizabethtown College, TUni- versity of Delaware, Wesley College, Thompson School of Business and Theology (York) and Cabrini College. One girl will enter the reg- istered nurse program at St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing and eight will enter the practical nursing program at the Willow Street Vo-Tech School, three in September and five in January. One girl will enter Reading’s St. Joscph’s Hospital School of Radiology and two will en- ter Emile’s Hairdressing Aca- demy. One boy will enter Stevens Trade School and one will study at the I. C. S. Photo School. As in previous number of boys plan some branch of the services, Several students plan to enter some of the adult edu cation programs offered -~+ the County Vo-Tech Schools. A number of boys and girls have secured permanent em ployment with Armstrong Cork Company, Sico Com- pany, New Standard Corp., Weis Markets, Doubleday Publishing Co., Wenger's Mill, Donegal Industries, Masonic Homes, National Cash Regist- er Co., American Machine & Foundry, J. C. Snavely Co, Holby’s Body Shop, Newlin Interior Decorators, Pennsyl vania Power & Light Co. Auto-Craft Box Factory, var- ious local service stations and building contractors. Other students are still in the process of seeking em- ployment and several are awaiting confirmation of ~-I- lege and other school accep- tances. years, a to enter armed Sunday night, June Park” program of the 1972 BULLETIN Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest and Welfare of Mount Joy TEN CENTS 18.- the second “Music in the season will be given in Memorial park, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ethel Foley, chairman of the Community Coun- cil’s ‘ommittee on park programs, said this week that the Red Rose Barbership Chorus will give the program. The chorus is composed of 40 men, conducted by Chuck Williams of Columbia, Awards Given Seniors Awards to seniors of class of 1872 were given this week, on the eve of gradua- tion at a special Donegal high school Awards Assembly. Honors were as follows: New Holland Division of Sperry Rand corporation Community Service award - $50 and plaque to Mark Gain er. Charles W. Heaps olarship award - Shank. Marine Corps Musician award - ell. Veterans of Foreign Wars Citizenship award medal - Patricia Buchanan and Mark Gainer. Voice of Democrary Con test winners Edward Srhith and Peggy Keller. Dramatics club distinguish- ed Service award - Georganne Fitzkee and Samuel Gott schall, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca Scholarship Ella Gainer. Lancaster Bar association award - Caleb Hess. John Phillip Sousa award - Peggy Keller. Mildred H. Sloan Choral award - Cynthia Reiner. American Youth Fou: Art sch Michael Outstanding David How- Music nda- Guess Who Won the 1972 Award? In the spring of 1944, Kenneth A. Gainer, living on Park avenue, high =chool—second in the Lomb science award. now was graduated from Mount Joy his class—and was awarded Recipient of the same award at Donegal high school this week was Mark Gainer, his son, who is president and was graduated No. 1 in the Class of 1972. Twe Summer Classes at Donegal 4 Donegal high school will offer two summer instruction al programs. One is a six week typing course and the other is a driver educational program. The tyning offered Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, be ginning June 19 until July 28 and is open to any persons in the district at no cost. Ii is recommended for beginners and for those who would-like to brush up on their typing skills. Information and require. ments pertaining to the sum her driving course are as fol- lows: 1, the student must be 16 prior to July 31, 1972; 2. must have a valid permit or license to be placed on the schedule (proedure for obtain- ing permits may begin thirty days prior to the 16th birth- day; 3. each student will re- course will be ceive approximately six hours of instruction which is suffic- ient to qualify for insurance deduction and allow student to obtain senior license at age 17: 4. student must provide his own transportatio to and from the high school; 5. each class will be approximately 1 hour in length with two stu- dents per group. Each student will drive 14 hour per lesson. Schedules will be completed by a June7; 6. for registration forms contact the high school office; 7. the sch edule will begin Monday, June 12. It is possible that an even- ing schedule will be offered from 4 to 8 p.m. This would be for people who work dur- ing the day. For further information re- garding placement in either of these courses, contact the high school office, the tion award - Marijane Sage and Mark Gainer. Charles Palmer Davis al award - Brent Zeller Latin award - Gloria Jear Heilig, Bausch and Lomb St award - Mark Gainer. Administrative Manage ment Society award - Marjor ie Straub and Robert Aungst. Olympia Outstanding Ty- pist award - Vicky Brown. ictation disc award Elaine Loraw, Mount Joy Joycee-ette Ath- letic awards Linda Hurst and Drew Hostetter. Charles W. Heaps Tenn trophy - Drew Hostetter John S. Shoemaker So award - Robert Myers. Jesse Mooney Memoric ward Mark Gainer. Donald S. Staley Memoria scholarship Dennis Bro and Mark Gainer. Mathematical of America award Hostetter. Maytown Association ies - Lou tetter, Robert Clifford Betty. Other group awards and {o seniors went to National Hon or Society. Hispanic He Society, Future Nurse Club. Chorus, Band: Dramatics Clul Future Teachers Spanish Club, Library,, Future Busi ness Leaders of America and Tri-M. m lence Associalio - Drew Youth Athletic basketball trop] Sargen, Drew Myers and Hos PRINCESS NAMED The first Princess contest the sponsoring cee-ettes as a Three hundred collected by the eight con testants over a period of six weeks preceeding Mem Day. Memorial Day was cited by Mt. Joy Joy big success dollars © was Joy ¢ The entire amount nated to the Mount mer. wand program During the Music in Park program, Saturday ning, May 27, Miss Joi Si er- was crowned Mem Day Princess 1972 She received a banner trophy. First runner-up Laura Negvesky. Si a trophy. Eache given a corsage in appreciation for ing in the contest. daughter of Mr. and Paul Shearer, S. Delta Sireet and Laura is the daughte Mr. and Mrs. Robert Negves ky, West Donegal street. T both are sixth grade students at Seiler Elementary school Jim Sarbaugh, playgrcund supervisor, accepted the don ation from contest chairman. Mrs. Pat Moran, at the con- clusion of the crowning cere- mony. laygr was 3 Feet tani and tre partic Jol 18 4 ‘ mes cy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers