70 YEARS A NEWSPAPER Oldest Business Instit Back of the Mountain ution THE DALLAS POST TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers ORchard 4-5656 OR 4-7676 VOL. 70, No. 12, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 / MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION TEN CENTS PER COPY—FOURTEEN PAGES MISERICORDIA PLANS $3 MILLION EXPANSION Only 4,000 More Needed To Assure Back Mountain Doctors Memorial Mo ‘Back Mountain Will Remember Rural Doctors . Response to the suggestion that Back Mountain residents might like to. contribute to General Hospital Building Fund in the name of be- ‘Jov.d physicians who are now no ~ longer with us, has been astound-’ ing. $10,000 is at hand. Only $4,000 more is needed for this memorial. “A nurse's work-room and nursery on the obstetrical floor has been pointed out as one which might en- list the interest of the Back Moun- tain. Equipping it will take over $14,000, a small sum if divided up ong the grateful patients of this Moa. A plaque bearing the names “Or these doctors is contemplated. . There are many beloved general ‘practitioners who have served the Back Mountain. Some of them have been associated with General Hos- | pital, some primarily with other | hospitals; but no matter what in- stitution they have been affiliated with, they have had the welfare of their people at heart, and they | would approve the effort which is now being made to provide greater facilities. They were dedicated men. One might start, with Dr. Henry M. Laing of Dallas, who gave up the idea of fame and fortune to remain with Nurses’ Station On General's Third Floor To Honor All Deceased Physicians More than 150 workers have pledged their wholehearted effort to help the Back Mountain Region raise $14,000 for a nurse's station and isolation nursery on the third floor of the new General Hospital as a memorial to deceased Back Moun- tain physicians. More than $10,000 of the required amount has already been raised and every effort will be bent during the next few days to assure the completion of this beautiful memorial. AMBROSE ANNOUNCES GIFTS TO HOSPITAL | ! the smallest contribution to make the project a success. Incomplete returns of con- Dallas Borough tributions made to date in the Back Mountain area to the Gen- eral Hospital rebuilding Fund were announced yesterday by Francis Ambrose, general chair- man, as follows: Kingston Township $1,639.00 General Chairman, Janice Lamb; Captain, Mrs. Robert Van Horn; Workers—Mrs. James Besecker, Sr., Mrs. Richard Hemmy, Mrs. W. B. Jeter. Captain, Mrs. Janet Bergman; Dallas Township 2,214.35 Workers—Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Dallas Borouzh 3,134.00 H. H. Butler, Mrs. Herbert Weiss, All Other 1,553.00 Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mrs. A. Lee Stewart. $8,540.35 Captain, Mrs. Donald Davis; Work- All other included Lake, Noxen, ers—Mrs. Robert Post, Jr., Mrs. H. Lehman, Ross, Jackson and M. Vivien, Jr. Franklin Townships. Captain, Mrs. Fred Jennings; Workers—Mrs. Robert * Dyer, Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. John Churry. Captain, Mrs. | dr.; Workers — Mrs. Mrs. Fred Murphy. Captain, Mrs. L. L. Richardson; Workers—Mrs. R. Parry, Mrs. Ste- phen Hartman, Mrs. Donald Bulford. Joint Drive Set To Start May 16 Residents Will Save Money By Arrangement Hanford Eckman, Frank Kuehn, EASTER VACATION STARTS FRIDAY P.M. IN DALLAS SCHOOLS Dallas School District stud- ents are getting ten days of spring vacation starting Friday at dismissal time, including the entire Holy Week and Easter Monday. Classes will resume Tuesday morning, March 31, at the usual hours, 8:30 for high school students, 9:30 for elementary grades. Annex Will Now Be A Library “Here is a partial list of the work- | ers who will be glad to receive even | For Children Directors Approve Immediate Conversion Because Of Crowding Faced with crowded conditions in the main library and an ever ex- panding demand for library services for children, Back Mountain Memor- ial Library Board of Directors meet- ing Tuesday night decided to go ahead immediately with plans to transform the Library Annex into a Children’s Library. The main building will be 're- tained for adult books and reference ‘work, but all children’s books up to and including fifth grade will be moved into the Children’s Library. The work of making the change is expected to get under way shortly after the first of May when the Librarian, Miss Miriam Lathrop, re- turns after a month's vacation in Was First Dallas Borough PTA President | companied by a policy of increasing Seven New Buildings Are Included In’ 10-Year Construction Program Misericordia Now Sixth Largest Catholic Women's College In U.S. Sister Mary Celestine, R.S.M., president, today announced a $3 million dollar expansion plan for College Misericordia which will enable it to meet demands of increased enrollments. Enrollment in all colleges and universities in the United States will double by 1970, according to published statistics. Misericordia’s plan for meeting the increase includes both new buildings and increasing investment in the academic program. Seven New Buildings | eral rooms in the on-campus dormi- The building program will increase | | tories have been converted from facilities at College Misericordia | | double rooms to triple rooms. year by year over a period of ten or | Last year College Misericordia more years, Sister Celestine said, | | adopted a system of revolving lunch and she estimated that the combin- | | periods in order to make more in- ed construction cost of the seven | | tensive use of classroom space, fac- buildings proposed will be more than | | ulty, and dining areas. Such. meas- three million dollars. | ures, Sister Celestine said, will make [it possible to accommodate only a While the administration of Col- | mall t f th lege Misericordia plans to meet the | SinatuDoroentage 0 © Increase exs | pected in enrollment. challenge of a larger student body | with expansion of physical facilities, | Sixth Largest In U.S. Sister Celestine reported, it will | College Misericordia’s student | maintain a strict emphasis on qual- | body has grown to 21 times its ity rather than quantity in its edu- | original size. Today it ranks as the cational standards. sixth largest Catholic women’s col- lege in the United States. Founded in 1924 by the Sisters The building program will be ac- Mrs. Stanley Davies, first president of the first PTA organized in emphasis on faculty remuneration, both in salaries and fringe benefits, in order to hold well qualified per- sonnel and to attract equally well | qualified professors as the need for. more faculty members arises. To Limit Enrollment of Mercy, it was Wyoming Valley's first college and has educated hun- dreds of her residents. The evening sessions with emphasis on degree programs for teachers and nurses were established in direct response to the need for such programs as the Back Mountain, is presented with a life membership certificate In the same interest of maintain- expressed by professional women in his chosen people; or farther back Copeln. Pe Berti; Work: with Dr. Laing’s father, Dr. James! In charge of the joint fund-raising at rs. Alired Root, Mrs. Alvin Laing. | drive for Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire 2 ore “The roll call is impressive. Noone | Company and Dallas Community | Captain, Mrs. Thomas Cease; could call them all to mind, these | Ambulance Association are Mrs. Nel- Workérs — Mrs. Harry McAdams, Mrs. Richard Ostrom. ame dedicated men, who gave their lives, | knowledge and skill to alleviate suffering among their people. ‘Among them were general prac- titioners such as Dr. C. A. Boston, Dr. J. C. Fleming, Dr. G. L. Howell, | group; ! Baker Jr. and Stephen Hartman, for son Thompson, Mrs. Fred Dodson, Marie Thevenon, for the ambulance Henry Peterson, William Captain, Mrs. Robert Brown; Workers—Mrs. William Watchalonis, Mrs. John Mulhern, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Edward McDade, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Frank Summa, the firemen. Cards will be distributed during Dr. George Rauch, Dr. Schooley, Dr. H. A. Brown, others. Make vour donation to the hos- pital “fund as large as’ possible, in loving memory of the men who have fF before, the trail-blazers of odern medicine, the men who have ‘added to the sum total of medical knowledge by their wise experience. Lake Egg Hunt On Wood's Land E Logion Event Is “ Scheduled March 8 - Harveys Lake American Legion Post 967 will sponsor its second annual Easter Egg Hunt and will be assisted by the Harveys Lake Lions Club. | ~The Hunt will take place on the grounds of T. Newell Wood, near the Lake-Noxen School, morning, March 28 at 10 a.m. for children up to 12 years of age. The following Legionnaires are andling arrangements: Leo Woda- NY chairman; Commander Joseph Desiderio, Arthur Wagner, James Correia, Herbert Goodwin, Kenneth Jackson, Calvin Strohl, Isen Pen- and _ nington, Steve Glova, and Leo Yank- fai assisted by the Harveys Lake ions Club boys and girls committee, Steve Glova, chairman; Calvin Mec- Hose, Dick Williams, Myron Wil- liams, Mal Nelson, Bill Harris, Wal- bridge Leinthall. .Legionnaires are now soliciting donations from the business places and individuals. Members of the Legion Auxiliary will also assist with the Easter Egg Hunt. Psychologist To Speak To Adults Only At PTA Dallas Township PTA members | are requgsted not to bring children to the meeting Monday night, when | Joseph H. Kanner will speak on | , ‘Problems of Growing Up.” Mr. anner, director of ia Jexaminations at Wilkes College and | instructor in psychology, feels that an adult audience will permit him | to speak more freely and effectively. Mr. Kanner holds an MA from the New School for Sociological Re- search in. New York City, and is a candidate for a Ph.D. in psychology. Married and with two children of his own, he has more than a theor- etical approach to his subject. Jack Stanley, president, calls at- tortion to a change of dates from the third to the fourth Monday of each month, decided upon because of conflict with dates of similar PTA groups in Dallas School District. Kutztown Razzle-Dazzle There was something about Kutz- town’s razzle-dazzle passing and shooting with a silver-starred blue basketball in pre-game warm-up at, Hazleton that threw a chill in West- Aporcland’s cheering section. Sherman | ‘ ertown fire companies, and Kingston | Township Ambulance Association. It .|is currently embarked upon its sec- Saturday Mrs. Thomas Doughton, Mrs. Tho- mas Ide, Mrs. Samuel Holvey, Mrs. Charles Mahler. Kingsto. | a the week of May 16, and collected the week of September 27. The sum total of the donation asked of each resident for upkeep of the two vol- Town ip 4 unteer organizations is $5 over a General Chairman, Mrs. Charles period of twenty weeks, instead of | Nannear: co-chairman \ Mrs. James the $6 which has been asked here- tofore, when each group had a sep- arate fund drive, $4 for ambulance, $2 for the fire company. Residents will save $1 by the combined drive arrangement, and will not be expected to fill out two separate cards. As before, each slot will hold a quarter. Kingston Township had a highly successful joint drive last year, allo-. cated among Trucksville and Shav- Edwards; Captain, Mrs. Michael Bu- can; Workers—Mrs. Ambrose Gavi- gan, Mrs. Floyd Sisco, Miss Elizabeth Warden, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Percy Love, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Paul Daily, Mrs. Arnold Yeust, Mrs. Louis Spaciano, Mrs. W. N. Durbin, Mrs. John R. Rogers, Mrs. Janet M. Givens, Mrs. Hilburt Stark, Mrs. Michael Langel, Mr. T. A. Poad, Mrs. Walter Gosart, Mrs. Elwood Hudson, Mrs. E. V. Chadwick, Mrs. Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. A. A. Sinicrope, Mrs. ond annual combined drive. Robert Wade, Mrs. William E. Davis, > : Mrs. 'T.-'B. Common, Mrs.“ BE: D. S rdoni Din I Caryl, Mrs. Kenneth Beisel, Mrs. 0 ne Ralph Gerhart. . . Captain, Mrs. Thomas Cleasby; Rides RA ointed Workers—Mrs. Arthur Hontz, Mrs. pp Warren DeWitt, Mrs. Lowther Anhual dinner of Back Mountain Ee he Maturi,. Mrs Protective = Association at which Captain, Mrs. Glenn Sickler: Senator Andrew J. Sordomi will re- 3 Workers—Mrs. Richard Prynn, Mrs. ceive its Community Service Award y | Yost, Ralph Sands, Mrs. Garry Spare, Mrs. John Dora, Mrs. Thomas Gay, Mrs. Robert Robbins, Mrs. Carl Wall. Captain, Mrs. William Clewell; Workers—Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. Jean Eckhart, Mrs. Walter Phillips, will be held Saturday evening, May 2, at Irem Temple Country Club. Robert W. Laux, chairman, and Mrs. Joe Wallo, co-chairman, have appointed the following committees: Ticket committee: Dr. F. Budd | Mrs. Joseph Banks, Mrs. Ernest Schooley, Charles Glawe, Clyde | Norris, Mrs. Fred Dingle, Mrs. Birth, Robert Davis. Vought Long, Mrs. Robert Schu- | Speakers’ committee: Frank|macher, Mrs. Elwood Mullen, Mrs. Wadas, Dr. William J. Kennedy, | William Pressman, Mrs. W. E. Hop- Sam Davis, Dr. Harry Gallagher, | kins. Jack Landis, Attorney Jim Brown. Captain, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Special guests: Col. H. H. Butler, | working alone. | Melbourne Carey, Burgess Tom Mor- Captain, Mrs. James Edwards; William Wright, Charles Gosart, gan, R. E. Neal, Francis Ambrose, | Henry Hess: | Reception committee: Rev. Robert Joseph Polacky, Willard Ga arey Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. F. |B. Schooley, Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Workers—Mrs. Martin Hewitt, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mrs. Vernon Ash, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Edward Ribotski, Mrs. Charles Poad, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Fred Malkemes, Mrs. Sheldon Evans, Mrs. Burton Roberts, Mrs. Milton | Davia Lohman, Mrs. Jean Kuehn, | Whiting, Mrs. Carl Hontz, Mrs. Dale Mrs. Robert Laux. Parry, Mrs. Fred Howell, Mrs. Her- | bert Hill, Mrs. John D. Ferguson, Attacked By Dog Pack Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Mr. Percy Hart, Miss Thelma Adams. . A doe, heavy with fawn, was|y po yopno. Area Chased to exhaustion at Harveys G a) ¥ Catia Lake late Wednesday afternoon by Ch one Chairman, Pete Ambrose; He pack of three dogs. As the doe airman, Mrs. Jane Bicking; Co- { : Chairman, Mrs. Rowland R. Ritts; collapped on the ice near Sunset, Mrs. Kim K di { neighbors shouted at the dogs, and hg oy enyon, Mrs. Jack Ho 15, they scattered. The doe, bleeding at rs. ne fam Cole, Mrs. Tobe Thee the mouth and from lacerations on | BoVvitch,. Mrs. Sherry Nulton, Mrs. Carl « Goeringer, Mrs. Sheldon MacAvoy, | Stanley Wills, Mrs. Joseph L. the head, was rescued by assistant police chief Walbridge Leinthal, two John Zimniski, Mrs. Sam Margellini, Mrs. Dean Shaver. California. The Children’s Library will be equipped with book shelves, loan desk, children’s furnishings children’s cultural activities. Addi- tional personnel will be employed to handle the work with children. The library staff and Board of | Directors have long felt a need for | more room at the library but have hesitated to invest, more money in | buildings that werd considered only ! temporary, ¢nd Wee not quite ready te embark on enlarge: permanent building program. 3 The creation of a children’s build- vem ry ¥ to be a pérmanent solution to the ,need-for new construction. Temporarily at least, many com- munity organizations, now using the Annex for their meetings, will have The Children’s Library with more limited space will, however, be available for those organizations which may want to continue meet- ing here at night. To Take Part In Model Assembly Four Tri-Hi-Y Girls Go To Harrisburg participate Model Assembly program, Harris- | burg, Friday and Saturday. Girls who will represent the Back Mountain Y Clubs include: Pat Bia- | logowicz, Lake-Noxen Tri Hi Y; Betty Lou Graham, Lehman Tri H Y; Grace Bachman and Jane Carey, Dalpha Tri Hi Y, Dallas area schools. The Back Mountain Y group will | represent the Nation Israel. have prepared their own costumes which they will wear at the ban- quet and to the ball which will climax the affair. meet girls from other Tri H Y Clubs of Northeastern Pennsylvania. New Store Coming Plans are underway for the con- struction of another large store building at the northern erd of Back Mountain Shopping Center in Shav- ertown. The new store, which will be occupied by a unit of a nation- and | equipment for story hour and varied | by Mrs. Robert Fleming, chairman of Founders Day, as Mrs. Louise Colwell and Warren Yarnall look on. The award was made at Mon- day night's meeting of the Dallas Borough PTA. Mrs. Davies took the presidency of the newly organized group October 21, 1929, and served for four years. A graduate of Vassar, |a unique | Day’ i Pennsylvania and this is the first! to seek accommodations elsewhere. | y 2 by Wyoming Valley Crippled Chil- | A-Cup” or “Brace-A-Child”’) are en- titled to drink free coffee all during | with all. the ‘fun and camaraderie | coffee day at participating restau- | rants. Girls | The group will | | and George McCutcheon. | Donald Bellas, | Scott, Douglas Shelley, Mrs. Davies has always been interested in education, and for many years has been active in Girl Scout work. Mrs. Henry Ward was speaker of the evening, presenting ‘Prob- lems of Youth.” Warren Yarnall presided, Rev. Albert Reining gave the invocation, and Mrs. Richard Demmy presented the minutes. Mrs. Gordon's first grade won the attendance banner. (Photo > by Kozemchak) Drink To Health Of Crippled Children Coffee Day March 25 ing will alleviate some of the pre- | sent crowding but is not considered | Easter Seal Appeal has planned |! | beque, Top Hat Diner, MeLean's. special event—""Coffee —for Wednesday, March 25. Coffee Day was conducted success- fully last year in many counties in ’ Lowry's Twin Grill, ! Kitchen, Schmid’s Rudolph’s, Tucks Drug Store. Betsy Ross, The one conducted in Luzerne County | drens’ Association in cooperation with restaurants. All persons wearing “B. A. C.” | nated by the buttons (B. A. C. signifies ."'Back- | that’s bound to result. | children. In the Back Mountain area, Dix- | |S. Baker and Justin Bergman, Jr. |on’s Restaurant and the Orchard | On Luzerne-Harveys Lake Hg pled Children’s Association, way, Sunset Diner will participate. On the West Side, Kearney’s Bar- ‘Westmoreland Key Club ‘To Go To Pittsburgh | Westmoreland Key Club, spon- ! sored by Dallas Kiwanis, will send twenty-eight boys to a Key Club Conference in Pittsburgh April 10 to 12. They will be accompanied by School Director William Wright, and faculty advisors Robert Dolbear Attending will be: Robert Bullock, Bud Cooper, Gary Dietz, James Case, Richard Bested- er, Robert Shotwell, William Stein- hauer, Fred Newman, Fred Houli- han, Gorden = Lorentz, Thomas Bloomer, Wayne Schmoll, Durelle Ronald Cle- mow, Barry Baird, Clinton Hess, Jack Eck, Peter Letts, Ronald Tre- wern, Thomas Bozek, Robert Eyet, | music and art departments, a lib- In Wilkes-Barre, Hotel Redington, ! Boston Candy Spa, Lunch, Handley's Diner, All money paid for “B. A. C.” pins is turned over to the Crippled Chil- | dren’s Association; the free coffee { along with cream and sugar, is do- restaurants; coffee | drinkers get all the free coffee they can drink during the day, together Baek Mountain persons taking an “B. A. C.” buttons are on sale at | active part in promoting “Buck-A- | all’ restaurants taking part in this | (Cup”’ are Joseph Sekera, Red Am- fund raising event to help crippled | brose, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogo- | boom, William Shuster, Mrs. Myron Mr. Bergman is chairman of ‘““‘Cof- Four girls from Tri Hi Y Clubs of Farms Restaurant will serve free | fee Day” and immediate past presi- Back Mountain Branch YMCA will | coffee to wearers of “B. A. C.” pins. in the United Nations | | dent of the Wyoming Valley Crip- CHAMPS TO BE the Valley. Has High Standing Throughout its 35-year existence, College Misericordia has grown as the need for its services grew, and has maintained high scholastic rec- ognition. The college is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the highest professional accrediting agency. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, it is recognized by the Pennsylvania Board of Law Exam- iners, the Pennsylvania State Coun- cil of Education, the Board of Regents of the University of the State rof New York, and various other state education departments. ing quality versus quantity, present plans are to freeze enrollment of full time students at 1,000 and part time students at about 800. This represents a 100% increase over the current enrollment. The seven buildings which will be needed as enrollment grows over the next ten years include residence halls, a cafeteria and student cen- ter, a fine arts building to serve the rary, an extension of the service | building housing laundry and furn- aces, and additional classroom space. Only two of the buildings have been designed so far: the cafeteria and student center and ons resi- dence hall. The College Misericordia curricul- Carl J. Schmidt, architect, has um for the degree of bachelor of studied the land owned by the col- | Science in elementary education was lege and has prepared a compre- given unusual recognition last year hensive campus plan to assure that|in a reciprocity agreement that buildings will be placed to best ad- | made Misericordia’s graduates in vantage as the college grows. Five ‘elementary education automatically of the proposed buildings have not eligible for certification in eleven vet been designed. states: Delaware, Maryland, Penn- Construction To Start Soon | I Nr Yor No Jersey : ; . aine ew Hampshire, Vermont, Sister Celestine said that con- | | Massachusetts, struction of the cafeteria and one | Rhode! Jgjand, end dormitory will begin in the near | future. She gave details of crowded | conditions in the college dining hall, cafeteria, and dormitories. Less than half of the commuting students can be accommodated in the cafeteria at one time, and ap- proximately 200 resident students | are using a dining room designed for 150. This year, two homes were | rented in Dallas to provide addi- | colleges conducted by the Religious tional dormitory space — St. Ther- | Gisters of Mercy in the . United ese’s parish house in Shavertown © ontinued on Section A, Page 8) and Holiday House in Idetown. Sev- | FETED BY BOOSTER CLUB Connecticut. The music department at Miseri- cordia is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and is affiliated with Trinity College of | Music in London, England. The bachelor of arts program is recognized as pre- -legal training and | the bachelor of science program is recognized as pre-medical education. College Misericordia is one of eight State troopers, and Dean Shaver, and dragged across the ice to shore, where it was loaded into Dean’s truck. Taken to Bill Casterline’s barn, it was bedded down with hay in a box stall, with doors left open to permit the doe to leave if it recovered sufficiently. Dennis Bonning, deputy | game commissioner from Jackson Township, advised on procedure. At nightfall, the doe seemed to be re- Clyde Birth's Esso Station, “Duke” gaining strength, though still not Isaacs Chrysler - Plymouth Agency, {able to rise. jond Charles Gosart’s Market, spon- A boxer, a hound, and a mongrel, ! sored the radio broadcasts over have been ranging the lake and WILK of Westmoreland’s games woods all winter. with Montoursville and Kutztown. Real Mountaineers Murphy Hislop, replete with coon- skin hat, shotgun, and lumberman’s shirt represented the Mountaineers during “the half at the Kutztown game in Hazleton Tuesday night. Sponsor Broadcasts il : { 4 ally known variety chain, will have Ernest Supulski, Edgar Inman, a frontage of eighty feet and a depth George Jacobs, Ross Steinhauer, of 200 feet. or David Kimball. The House of Morning Morning looks forward fo the day Pictured above is Westmoreland High School’s Her gloomy guest at last away, championship varsity basketball team that captured Raises shades night left awry, the Class B League District championship and went Airs a newly scoured sky, on to compete in the eastern finals, for the longest Hangs a crumpled cloud to fly, string of championship games in the history of Spreads a patchwork field to dry: Back Mountain basketball. The team defeated Montoursville High School - : : last Friday night at Bucknell University for the Morning smooths her apron fies, 4 District championship, but was itself defeated Tues- Measures out the day's supplies, day night at Hazleton by Kutztown, just two steps Stirs a sour-sweet surprise, away from Sate championship. Sets her usual loaves to rise As a special tribute to the players who have And with her homework well begun reflected much credit upon their school, and upon Greets her smiling neighbor, Sun. the Back Mountain area as well, a dinner honoring the team, and open to the many friends and fans of these boys, will be held Tuesday evening, April LIZ JACOB. 21st, at-Irem Temple Country Club. Lloyd A. Williams, of Sterling Avenue, is general chairman for the dinner, and has appointed four committee members who will assist him in planning the event. Reservations and tickets may be secured soon from Mr. Williams and his committee, As in past affairs honoring athletic teams, members of the Booster Club, will work with ihe | general chairman for this gala affair. Members of the team are, left to right, first row—Douglas Shelley, Jack Eck, Gary. Dietz, Robert Shotwell, Donald Belles. Second row—George Mec- Cutcheon, junior varsity coach; Brent Yeisley, Richard Clark, Peter Letts, Joseph Mollahan, Frank Cooper, William Perrego, manager; Clint Brobst, head coach. Absent when photograph was taken was Warren Long.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers