» ¥ a ® It was the first cigs to graduate | from the new Dallas Senior High | School building. The ceremony was | staged Tuesday night in the gym- nasium, with the rostrum open in both directions, toward the and toward the auditorium, an ar- gym | rangement to accommodate a ban- |- ner crowd that had been planned | for ‘in the architect's specifications. | | plomas as adults. Last’ minute sig- W. Frank Trimble, high school principal, who presented the seniors | to Charles Mannear, president of books, and it ‘was time the school ‘board, for their diplo- mags, estimated a crowd of 1400. ‘Senior's sat in = chairs facing the | stage, and spectators thronged flcor and bleachers. It was a perfect night, cool and pleasant after a gentle rain. "School was over’ for 141 seniors, who ascended the platform as stu- ‘dents, ‘descended’ bearing their di- in year- ‘for natures “were ‘scrawled post | graduation parties. The picture was taken last week, upon arrival of academic caps and gowns. Introducing the graduating class of 1962, Dallas Senior High School. i | ‘Row 1 left to right) Susan Dor- ‘rance, Gladys Ell, Gale Graves, | Judith Welsh, Rochelle Mendelsohn, {Ruth Ann Scott, Barbara Miko- { laichik, Olga Jurysta, Catherine Ide, | Susan Roberts, Catherine Bossert, Janet Lawrence, Phyllis Major, Ruth | | Van -Horn; Barbara Muncie, Beverly Brown, Marjorie Walp, Nancy Jones. Row 2," Frank Smith, Patrick [Eien ;Harold Harris, Robert Price, Morris © Sheckler, Michael Devlin, | Robert Fletcher; Stephen Welitchko, | Edward Fritzinger, Barron -Kenning- ton, Lewis Chere, Nelson Dymod, Joseph . Sudnick,. Frank Hirleman, Thomas - Dorosky, Charles: Weed, Michael Kowaleski. Row 3,. Susan Owens, Nancy El- | tston,: Dana Jones, Judith Woolbert, | Peterson, Clifford Stuart, Earl Harris, | Barbara: Hildébrant, zdus, Marjorie ‘Saunders, Theresa Kozick, -Ruth Miller, Judith Wil- liams, - Sandra Ash, Margaret Hall, Donna “Wright Donna Rishell, Theresa Novicki, Beverly Race, Bar- bara Prokopchak, Row 4, Sally Moyer, Robert Barry Howard don, Welsh, | Frantz,’ Wileman, Slocum, Steele, Sandra Stra- Willard Par- | | Sons, Marlon Rimple, Thomas Lan- William Thomag Robert Dennis = Blair, Michael Prokopchak, Frederick | Risch, Toni Sekera. Row 5, | Williams, Donna Jones, Joan] | Schollenberger, Carol Chorba, Carol | Donald Williams, Jon Butler, Robert Dungey, Carol Spare, Joyce Ander- son, Marie Mashinski | Remer Elizabeth ~~ Cleasby, Mokychic, Linda Conden, Sutton, Barbara Tag, | Carol - Anderson. Row 6, Elsa Orchard, Robert Wal- Louise Mary Bennett, Joseph Yagloski, : Sharon De- | | } Phillips far, | Hislop, Frederick Drake, ce Bernard Brown, Charles Kishi Hoover, Dale Mosier, ‘Stuart Stahl, { Kaleta, Sandra Ambrose. | Thompson, Mary Zarychta, Gerald- | ine Peranto Zalit, Elizabeth Kistler, Louise Elfiede Hefft, Carol, { Hadsall. Weiss, ichard : Harold | Williams, Jack Fowler, Michael Sol- Caryl «aby | tis ick, Walter Davis, Edwin Nicely, Dorothy Martin, Glenda | Robert Dymond Dale Maza, Russell | Charles 1° sk. 1ski, George Apaliski Row 8, James Wertman, James William Williams, William Bartoo, { Harold Kocher, Keith Sutton, John Row 7, Shirley Yalick, Dorothy | Carey, Robert Keay, Ralph Belles. Mary | Diane Payne, Bonnie West, Janice | Eck, Beryl Lawson, Cheryl Foss, Jean Kingsbury Eyet, Nancy Coolbaugh, Betty Davis, Linda Wolfe, \ 0 72 YEARS A NEWSPAPER "Oldest Business Institution Back of the Mountain THE DALLAS POST ORchard 4-5656 TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers OR 4-7676 TEN CENTS PER ‘COPY SIXTEEN PAGES “MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Dairymen Play At Home Sunday | Must Defeat Pringle To Stay In Running League leading Pringle A.C., with a 6-0 record, Junior Sunday at 2:30. The Dairymen, in third place with a 4-2 slate, have copped their last 2 games, and are confident they will upset the strong | Pringle nine, managed by Nick Dar- des ALEX WILSON Manager Mike Witek has received some excellent pitching from new- comer Alex Wilson (2-1) who aver- aged 11 strikeouts in his two com- plete games to date. Hurling for currently lodged | | Pringle will be tall Paul Malak, one | of the team’s leading hitters, who hasn’t lost this season. Dallas turned back Nanticoke last Sunday 9-6, with Jack Sims, crack- ing a 400-foot homer in the second frame, playing an excellent defen- sive game also. Third baseman Hen- dershot is currently slugging .430, followed closely by Jim Ferris and Bill Shalata. This week's game is a must for the Dairymen, as a win will close the gap on the Pringle lead to one game. The Dallas pitchers will have to check the bats of Stan Schuster and Bob Williams in addition to Malak and Fred Watson if they in- tend to hand Pringle its fizst loss. Lucky ticket holders will be awarded door prizes. Library Auction Library Auction July 5, 6 and 7. See you there! Bring your own do- nations to the Barn if you can, instead of calling a truck. Trucks | might have been hurt in an acci-y back to Della are for big pieces. will appear at Dallas | High School diamond this | Dallas Lions rallied to assis- tance of Dallas Kiwanis in its all- out community drive to send the Key Club Drill Team to Denver... and get them home again . . . by constributing a check for $100 to the travel fund. Action was taken the week of the trip, at a special meeting at Irem Country Club, when officers of both clubs met. passing of the check from Lions President James C. Thomas to Kiwanis president Witnessing the Jerome J. Gardner, are, reading from left to right: Richard O. Meyers, Lions secretary; George | McCutcheon, Kiwanis, who accom- panied the team on its Denver trip; Russell DeRemer; Alfred H. Ackerson, Lt. Governor of Kiwanis; “Dallas Lions Support Dallas Kiwanis Key Club Project Senator Harold E. Flack; James Agnew and Dr. Irving Berger. Dallas Lions, states president Thomas, still have on hand plenty of light bulbs from their annual light bulb drive, and will be happy to accommodate any resident who was + missed in the round-up. Dog Poisoners Are On The Loose Again As Edwards Lose Pepper The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, Claude ‘Street; were grief stricken Thursday afternoon | when they learned that their con- | stant companion, Pepper, a three- year old German Shepherd, had | been poisoned earlier in the day. She was found in a field not far from Claude Street by Chief-of- | Police Frank Lange after he had been told by school children that they had seen a beautiful dog, froth- ing at the mouth, seambling along | Center Hill Road. Pepper was the Sia of Se Edwards household and seldom lef the house preferring to stay near Mrs. Ewards or with the baby, Mary. 3 Mrs. Edwards let Pepper out of the house at 6:30 Thursday morn- | ing. When the dog didn't return after a few minutes run, she was | concerned and mentioned Pepper’s | absence to her daughter, Helen. She also called. Dr Richard Post. veterinarian; to learn if the dog | | dent and brought to his office. | Sometime later, Helen, on her way to school, learned that the | police had found a dead dog down In the field. She didn’t have the courage to | look. But it bothered her all day | in school. When she got home she learned that her brother Henry, and | sister Libby and Mary as well as { her father and mother had lost a | devoted and faithful friend—Pepper | was dead. | Admitted By Ambulance ‘| Dallas Commuity ambulance made i an emergency trip Wednesday morn- | ing at 9:20, taking Mrs. Carol Hazel- | tine, 83 Park Street, to Nesbitt Hospital on order of Dr. Richard | Crompton. Ray Titus administered oxygen en route. On the return trip the ambulance, staffed by Jen- ' nings, Titus and Holdrege, brought | ‘Clarence LeBar, admitted two weeks ago to Nesbitt with a heart attack, Sirens At Noon Herald Close Of Coin-Card Drive This Saturday at noon; Shaver- | town and Trucksville fire sirens will blow the final reminder to Kings- ton Township residents, that the last quarter is due to be placed in coin cards, completing the an- nual drive .for funds which support fire companies and ambulance. Street captains will collect coin cards from homes Monday and Tues- [21 an 22. “Trucksville returns will | be made to Vought Long, 24 Car- verton Road; Shavertown returns to Shavertown Fire Hall; Carverton, to Mrs. Harry Spare. Cochairmen are Vern Pritchard, | Trucksville, ‘Shavertown. Woman's Club Choral To Picnic At Fitch's home. of Mrs. Ralph Fitch, Hunts- ville Road, June 19, at 6 o'clock. her own place setting, day. Firemen will collect cards from | ‘| captains Thursday and Friday, June | and Edward Carey, | Bach member is required to bring | Three Graduate From Lafayette Goddard, Ruggles, And Edwards Get Degrees Three local riday from Lafayette College: Thomas H, Goddard, Frederick C. Ruggles, and ‘James R. Edwards, among - 325 seniors of the 127th graduating class.) Mr Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Goddard, Hilldonia Avenue, was awarded a BS in business ad- ministration. He was business mana- ger and layout editor of the Year- book, belonged to Pi Delta Epsilon journalism society, Psi Chi psycho- logical society, Commerce ‘Club, and was secretary of ‘Sigma Chi. He plans to join the Harrison Radiator division of General Motors at Lockport, N.Y, as a member of pro- duction control and purchasing. He is a 1958 graduate of Westmoreland. Mr. Ruggles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ruggles, West Dallas, took an AB degree, with a major in econ- omics. The 1958 Wyoming Seminary graduate was secretary and social | chairman of Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Edwards, Druid Hill Road, won a BS in metallurigical engi- nary graduate was president of Sig- ma Chi, managing editor of the | yearbook, chairman of Campus ___ (Chest, secretary of Interfraternity Council, member of student Coun- cil, sophomore and junior honor societies, and recipient of Wilkes- Barre Lafayette alumni scholarship. Leave Monday By Plane En Route To Okinawa Mrs. Robert D. Prichard, of Mill Street, with her five children, is| due in Californa Monday night, en | route to Okinawa to join her hus- | take off for the trans-Pacific hop that same night. The assignment | iis for two years. |. The family has been in Dallas | | for five years. David, 12; Chris, 10; and Kim, 7, are all in school | here. Mark, 5, will start" kinder- | rarton next year. Lynn is three. | Suspect Fire-Crackers ‘May Have Started Blaze | A grass fire Monday afternoon | {at 2:30 called out Dr. Henry M. | The. Dallas Womens Club Choral, | Laing volunteers to Elmcrest. Cause | will hold it’s annual picnic, at the |was not determined, but neighbors | when we get home,” {state that fire-crackers had been | {heard exploding in that area. Fire- | crackers are forbidden thoughout I the State of Pennsylvania. men graduated on neering, The 1958 Wyoming Semi- | band, Sgt. Prichard. She expects to | VOL. James KR. Edwards Brings Post Up To Bill Wright and George Cutcheon got on the phone from Denver, Colorado, Tuesday mornin | leader was much impressed with Key Club formations and technique. | The Big Night was still in the fu- | ture, under direction of Jay Lawrey, but every minute of the boys’ time | was taken up. Cup, ghost town of Colorado | Wednesday morning, home-town of Boulder, | Air Force Academy. and | The layover in Chicago was long | enough to give time for a complete | tour of the town, including visits | to museums and the zoo, where the { boys met a large chimpanzee which | ragiosorad disdaiin of the whole by spitting at them. Then when the train left Chicago, | the boys found a girls choral group | | from 1llinois was aboard, also 2 § whole flock of Girl Scouts, and from | that time forth, time passed rapidly. | | At 9:30 (12:30 here) the train | | pulled into Denver, | “Pi” Warren, State chairman | | met the delegates at the train, and | | hosts for the boys immediately | took them home.. There | the Kiwanis Convention Monday | | night at the Shirley-Savoy Hotel. “We'll have a lot more to tell | George and | Bill promised. ‘‘and on the way | back, maybe John Shaver started to bellow that he wanted to ! Long Distance Phone From Denver Mec- | g, | Shaver yelled, to tell the Dallas Post all about it. | Key Club drill team was drilling | like mad, part of the time with a | marching band from Iowa, whose | Still to come were tours of Tin | on | ‘Carpenter's | the | 1 won't | | get homesick. On the way out, he | Frederick G. Huggies 74, NO, 24, THURSDAY, JUNY 14, 1962 | Thomas H. Goddard Date On Key Club | train jerked to a stamdstill, honest.’ ” Key Club Flash ‘From Denver! Today, we of the Dallas High | School Key Club Drill] Team and our counselors are in Denver, Colo rado preparing for our return trip to Dallas. We hope our perform ance last night was one that would have made our: local Kiwanis and all of you, who have supported us with your time, money, and interest most proud. We are extremely ‘grateful for will and good luck that was extend- ed to us by the Dallas Post, its readers, and many friends both | inside and outside the Dallas Area. | We have made a sincere effort to | carry this good will with us and | to share it with the people of Den | ver, so that the name of Dallas, | Pennsylvania will remain in their | minds and hearts as a symbol of | friendship and good times. Thank you, everyone, for your | confidence, your faith, and your | support; all of which has made this { was a big | {once in a life time opportunity to | dance for all teen-age visitors to | represen you here in Denver, Col | orado, a reality. Thomas H. Pierce Dallas High School | Key Club SEE TRAD} TRADING POST The - Trading Post is filled with many interesting ads this week. ‘Budget, Total For go home, and all of a sudden the and |! “I was only fooling, | Minor Change In | Schools Is Same Instruction Gets More Than Half Of Money Needed For Operation With a few minor adjustments { within in the budget, not affecting | the total, Dallas school directors voted Monday night to adopt the 1962-1963 budget proposed at a former meeting, and for the past month accessible to public view. The budget, based upon a 78 mill 2 and $10 per capita tax, is for $1,- 139,750. Of this figure, $47,703.50 is allocated to Administration; $670,092.54 for instruction; $58,483 for Sng tation; $85,634 for oper- ation of plant, $36, 059.73 for main- tenance; $52,587 for fixed charges; $127,160 for debt service. Lesser costs are $7,567.65 for capital outlay; $18,075.25 for out- going transfers; $7,000 for notes payable; $50 for attendance ser- vice; $16,246.33 for health; $720 for Sod service $10,248.50, student body activities. Adjustments. within "the budget made possible an allowance of $2,750 for replacement of a district truck, and $3,234.78 . for building of a track at Senior High School. ve The cafeteria figures showed 22 days operated in May; 35,637 student lunches server; 1,113 employee {lunches served. Surplus commodities included 21 cases of canned lunch- eon meat, 15 balers of flour, 47 cases of dried eggs. Treasurers report, received from (Continued on Page 2 A) William H. Welch, Robert Gardner,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers