,
Page 8

I Furness Library Sets Annual Spring Awards
Book Sale Dates Banquet Set for Thurs.
. The Annual Bargain Book Sale
of the Helen Kate Furness Free
Library, in' Wallingford, will be
held at the library on Friday, June
5 from 3 to 6 p.m,; Saturday, June
6 from 10 1I.m. to noon, and Monday. June 8 from 3 to 6 p.m. and
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Hundred. of books in the field.
of fiction, biography, belles leitr..,

FOOD MARKET

Bengough, Elinor Burgett
to Speak a.t 6 P.M. Event
at High School
~Jore than 160 SwarthmOl'o ll!yh

lacrosse team was entertained at
dinner at the home of c!>-Captain
Susan Marsh on. Columbia avenue
last Thursday evening followed by
dessert for both Varsity and Junior
Varsity teams at co-captain Betty
Gemmill's home on Muhlenberg avenue. Guests ",'ere Miss Virginia
Allen, Miss Elinor Burgett ano!
Miss Dee Boughner.
The Varsity played eight game.
with <Jnly one loss to Lower Merion
In the final seconds of play. The
Junior Varsity went through an undefeated season.
Sue Bruce and Sue Campbell are
the new captains for 1960.

School students will receive awards
and recognition' of their cont'rjbution in school activities at tloe an·
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.
nual spring awards banquet Thurs·
day, June 4 at G p.m. in the high
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Han
travel, science, religion, fine aNs,
school cafeteria.
history, classics, and children's
Tit. principal speaker! wiII. be
books will be on sale at low prices.
All-American Lacrosse i)h.\~·er and
LARGE SELECTION
The books in the sale are sec<>nd Sw",.thm~re High School graduate,
or ,third copies of boOks in use at Elinor' Burgett and well-known
the library, books for which there baseball hum<Jrist, Benny Ren·
SWIFT'S PREMIUM and .HORMEL
is no longer general demand at the gough of the Philadelphia Phillie.,
library, and book. "'hich have been
whose remarks about 8p~rt. are a
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel
donated from private collections feature at every event he attends.
have returned to their home on Cospeci~ically for this sale. The purHOJlQred will be all seniors who lumbia avenue following a six week
pose of the sale is to release space
have participated in any Il<tivities trip to the British Isles. They also
on the crowded shelves of the ,FurCHESTER ROSE and RATH· BLACK HAWK
during their high school yenrs and visited Paris and Amsterdam for
ness Library for new books and to underclassmen who were members
. several days.
convert books not needed by the liof
the
spring
sports
teams.
1-==============
brary into funds for the' purchase
The Banquet is sponsored by stu· 1:
of new titles:
dent cabinet and is 'under the direcMrs. Clement Allen, librarian, tion of next year's officers with
reports that the books available for president Robbie Jarratt and sponCHESTER ROSE HICKORY SMOKED
this sale include an unusually large sor Fred Yocum, directing the acnumber of titles suitable for vaca- tivities .
tion reading.
The library will be closed SatRaymond F. Farringer
• When you need "som..
urday, May 30, Memorial Day.
Funeral services were 'held Wedthing frolll the drug .tore'!
nesday at Trinity Reform Church,
think of this profes.ional
Collegevi11e, for Raymond F. Far·
SWIFT'S PREMIUM ALL-MEAT
pharmacy. Dropin at our
ringer who died Saturday, May 23
convenient location-or
as the result of an auto-accident in
telephone your need., and
Miami Spring!;, Fla.
Japanese Lantern Party
A former Swarthmorean J Mr.
we'll deliver. You'U apF'srringer had resided in Miami
Scheduled for
preciate our courteou.
Springs for the past 20 years.
service and fair prices.
June 13
He was a member of Swarthmore
GROUND
The Garnet Canteen held its last
regular Canteen for the season last College class of 1924, and ·a memo
ber of the Miami Springs Presby·
Saturday night with a turnout of terian Church and Lions Club.
CATHERMAN'S
130 members - about four times
.
He is survived by his wife ElizaDRUG STORE
as many people for that month
· to In be til' M'J th ree d aughters, an d a
h
C
the four years
IS ry. b th
~ A
I
f FI or. ed of anteen
I't
ro er D r. R 0 b eU.
'J a so 0
Klngswood . 3-0586
This sustam
popu at'l y encour- 'd
CO-oP RED LABEL
ages the committee to keep looking , a.
bots. for
for an answer. to a Summer Can·
M r. an d M'1"5. George K arl\S 0 f
d
teen. The locat~on must be ~reene Wellesley road will have as their
against mosqUItos for evemng use~
ts
th M
. ID
k
/
gues over e emona ay wee -\
FRENCH'S
and the place should
be
large
and
d
M
K
'b
th
d
'
.
en, rs. arns ro er an SI9for
airy, preferably In a. .cool basement. te r-ln. I aw M r. and Mrs. W'II
19-oz. jar)
I ard P •
Seventy members
SIgned
up
as
be·
M
N'
d
th'
d
ht
.
c aIr an
elr aug er Be t sy.
ing interested In a Summer Can- f L ' '1\ K
FRENCH'S
teen. It will be planned around o,,;;;;O~U~Is~v~I;;;e,~~y;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:
8-oz. botf.
music for dancing and table games
for quiet sociability.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare's"
The Canteen Committee wishes
I
and'
CO-OP
to thank the four gl'ade representaIbs.
"They Do Self the Nicest Things at Speare's"
tives who recruited the chaperons
for this past season. Mrs. Walter
Moil', representing the ninth grade,
RED LABEL
supplied Canteen with two sets of
Ib·74c
chaperons every week from opening day, October 26 at the Methodist Church, continuing there
Regular - Drip,- Fine
through December 6 and finishing oQut at the Rutgers Avenue
School the end of December. Mrs.
(
A. Sidney Johnson, Jl',., represent_ SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
ing the 12th grade, took ,the month
of January, (Seniors are always
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday. 9:30.5:]0
(Tax Increase of One Cent a Pack,age
·asked to do only one month), MI·S.
Friday. 9:30.9:00: Saturd~y. 9:30·5:]0
Herbert Brown of the 11th grade
Goes on June 1st)
took February and March and Mrs.
John Honnold, Jr., of the 10th grade
f.inished out the year for April and
NEW CALIFORNIA
May.
Ibs.
Next year the committee is asking the grades to furnish two representatiyes each. to . make up a
EXTRA FANCY FlORIDA
board which will form policies and
lb.
help ,plan. the year's program. Mrs.
Arthur Kent and Mrs. Herman
Bloom would like to hear from any·
one who would like to be a perman~nt Admissions collector every Saturday night. If a Summer Canteen
is formed volunteers for chaperons
will be needed.
The Japanese Lantern Party to
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED AT OUR FINE
be -held outside at Rutgers avenue
Strawberries
will probably be a well attended afSELECTION OF Cllntilioupes
fair, since the Senior House Party
Blueberries - Crapes - Mangoes - Cherries - Limes
will be over and June 13th will be
the first Saturday night with all
Oranges - Lemons - Avocadoll - Lettuce an~ Many
school work, completed. The entire
student bodies of both Swarthmore
Other Vegetables and Fruits.
and Nether Pr<Jvidence High
Schools are invited.

Funy Cooked',HAMS

HAMS

Sliced Bacon Ib.S9c
FRANKSlb.pkg.S9
-

c

"''''; me ,

.

III~IJP?

Garnet Oanleen Seeks
Summer Location

j

Top of Sirloin Ib.79~
2

CATSUP

29c

2

MUSTARD

29c

2

MARGARINE

~.

2Sc

BARBECUE SAUCE

r

>39c

Vacuum Packed COFFEE

....
•

ALL BRANDS OF 'OIGARETTES
STOOl UP NOW

A-Size POTATOES

3

•

19c

•

aca Ion lme

Be

Slicing TOMATOES

Time for Sun and. Fun and Time to
Shop at SPEARE'S for ,Everything You
Need to Make Memorial Day and

VISIT OU·R
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT

This Summer's Holidays Your Best
Ever ..•

BEACHWEAR • BATHINP SUITS • SHORTS

ALL FLAVORS'
of

I

O.A.R, TO PARTICIPATE II
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

BIEYER'S ICE CREAM
Pills
11'7 GaIIllS
L_----------.. . -------------'

SLACKS • COTTON DRESSES • SLEEVELESS

Mrs. William W. Turner of Mt.
Holyoke place will take part in the
Memori!,1 Day service at the John
Morton grave in Chester. Mrs.
Edith Morton Scott and· John Morton, direct descendents, will place

a wreath

OIl

the grave.

JUN 5 1959

Lacrosse Team Elects
Sue Bruce, Sue Campbell
Sw~rthmore High·School'. Varsity

DRESSES ·TERRY !=OATS • TERRY JACKETS
COORDINATES lind Mllny Other Summer Needs

'L____________I_ _ _ _ _ _~-------

Our Best
.Wishes to
the Classes
of 1959

THE S,

Swal'thmore, Pa., Friday, June 5, 1959

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 23

Oollege to Graduate
185 Seniors Monday
UN Representative to India
Will Deliver
Address
Dr. Frank Porter Graham, Uni·
ted Nations representative to India
and Pakistan, wil1 deliver the Com.
mencemont Address at Swarthmore
Col1ego' June 8. Commencement exercises for 185" graduating seniors
wil1 be held in the Arthur Hoyt
Scott Outdoor Auditorium on the
campus at 10 a.m.
Dr. Joseph H. Willits, di,recior of
the Educational Survey at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, will speak
at Baccalaureate services at 11 a.m.,
June 7, in Clothier Memorial.
Dr. Hannah Arendt, member of
the faculty at Princeton Unlvers·
ity, will deliver the Phi Beta Kap·
pa addre'5s at 8 :30 p.m., June 7, in
the' Meeting House on the campus.
The former president of tbe University of North Oar<Jlina, Dr. Graham is currently a member of the
President's .·Committee on Education. He organized and served as
the flr9~ chairman of the ,board of
the Oak Ridge Institute d'<Jr Nuclear
Research. He was a public member
of the National War Labor Board
and served as defense manpower
administrator in the United States
Department of Labor.
.Dr. Graham, who was prevented
by illness from delivering the Com/.
mencement address last year, was
awarded an honorary Ll.D. in abo
sentia.
Educator, economist, and auth(Continued on Page 10)

E. L. Hunt, L R. Shero
Retire From·Faculty
Professors of English,
Classics to Conclude
Long Service
The retiTements of two long·time
members of the Swarthmore Col·
lege faculty were announced recently by Dr. Courtney Smith, president of Swarthmore.
Everett L. Hunt, professor of
English and Dean Emeritus, and
Lucius R. Shero, professor of Greek
and chadrman of the Classics de·
par.tment, will retire from thefaculty at the end of this academic year.
Dr. Hunt came to Swarthmore in
1926 as acting assistant professor
of public speaking. In 1926 he was
made professor of rhetoric and <Jra·
tory and several years later was
named professor of English. To his
teaching responsibilities he added
th~e of Dean in 1939, and .he
served as Dean ,until 1956, when he
became Dean Emerotus.
Dr. Hunt received the B.A. degree at Huron College, the master'.
degree at the University of Chicago
and the D.Utt at Huron. Before
his Swarthmore appointment ite
had taugiht at Cornell University.
. Two years ago Swarthmore
awarded Dr. Hunt the John W.
Nason Award for having made a
distinctive contribution, beyond the
scope of normal duty, to the life of
the College community; and the
Pennsylvania Speech Association
awarded .him its .Fourth Annual
Award of Merit for Distinction in
(Continued on Page 6)

Entertain Tennis Tearns
M

r. and Mrs. EdwinJ. Faulkner
entertained members of the College
Varsity and Junior Varsity Men's
Tennis'teams at dinner last week
at their home on Dickinson avenue.
The Val'!rity, winning 10 matches
an~ losing one, tool< the Champion·
ShIP Of the Southern Division of the'
1J{iddle Atlantic 'States Collegiate
Atbletie Conference. The JV's won
eeven and Joel; oone.

~RTHMOREAN

POPPIES BRING $130
100liege 10 Observe
FOR DISABI-ED VETS
AI • D
d

The Swarthmore American Legion Auxiliary wishes to extend its
appreciation to' the nine young
people who helped . with the recent
Poppy Campaign in the borough.
They were:
Chairman Mimi Connor, assistant
ciJ-airman Georgia Detw~ler, Janet
Bowie, Marian Burtis, Emily Russell, Judy Tucker, Betsy Codding.
ton, Katie Natvig, and Lynne Farrington.
~
The sum total of $130 was collec·
ted by the y<lung people and by
members of the Auxiliary, who
were:
Mrs. Oscar Giicreest, chairman of
Poppies for Unit 427; Mrs. George
Warren, Mrs. Paul Brown, and
Mrs. Ellen Cleveland.
The Auxiliary wishes to thank
the community "who so wilUngly
and generously showed their interest in the Disabled Veterans".

umn. ay Salur ay

All-College Dinner to
Climax Full
Program

$4.00 PER YEAR

Nursing Luncheon
Planned for June 1 f
The Annual Meeting of the Re·
gional Committees of the Commun·
ity Nursing Service of Delaware
County will be 'held June 11 at the
home of Mrs. J. Albright Jon'~s,
Elm avenue, with the members of
the Central Committee serving as
hostesses. Following the bOluness
meeting and luncheon David S.
Randolph will give a report on the
Health Survey being conducted in
Delaware County.
On Wednesday, June 17, the An.
nual Card Parties sponsored by the
.
Central CommIttee
of the Commun·
ity Nursing Service of Delaware
County will be held in Swarthmore
and Springfield. The party in
Swarthmore will be held in the
Woman's Club at 10 a.m. Proceeds
of these parties will help support
the Community Nursing program
in Delaware County during the
coming year.. Tickets may be purchased at ,the door Or through Mrs.
William R. Huey.

High School Diplomas
To. Be Awarded Monday
Baccalaureate for 61 s;'
Graduating Class
.

Will Be Sunday

Alumni and friends of S~arth­
The 61st graduating class of
more College will observe Alumni
Swal-thmore High School is making
Day on the campus Saturday, June
plans for its commencement activi':'
6.-A full day's program of events
ties which begin this weekend. With
will be climaxed by an all-college
senior examinations finished Wed..
dinner in the Field House. A dance
nesday, exercises and rehearsa:ls
will follow the dinner.
wm k':"J! the class busy until ManThe College's two new b1l!ildings,
d~y
~Ight when diplomas will be
Willets Donnitory and the Pierre
d1Strlbuted.
.
S. duPont Science Building, will be
The Baccalaureate service for the
open to v,isitors between 10 and 5.
class will be held in the PresbyterSwarthmore residents are 'COrdially
ian Church at 4:45 p.m. Sunday
invited to inspect them along with
afternoon.
The Baccalaureate ser- alumni. The Dean Bond Rose Gar·
mOn will be delivered by Reverend
den is in full bloom and visitors are
~yton. Zimmer, rector of the Trinwelcome.
y . EpI.~pal Chu~h, W'ho will be
,'tt
Three Alumni Discussion groups
a~I~d In :the servIce by the other
will Iiighlight the morning promInIsters
oftbe conununity. Musie
g-mm. Professors Samuel Hynes,
will
be
provided
by n chorus from
department of English literature,
the
JunIor
class
of
the high scbool
and Professor 'Laurence Lafore, d ....
and the ushers will be members of
partment of history, will lead a dis·
the Junior cIass. Aiter the Baccacussion on "English Literature of
laureate service, there will be a re ...
the Past Fifteen Years In Its His·
ception givea by the parents of the
$1,190,465 Costs Requires torical and Social Setting." Profes·
cIass in McCahan Hall for friends
sor Jerome Shaffer, department of
8'lld families of the seniors.
Jump of 8
philosophy, will lead a discussion Oil
Swimming Team Needs
On Saturday evening at 6 :16 the
Mills
"Logic and Langnage". Professor
All for Early
Class Banquet will be held at the
Thinking of their own tax purses Peter van de Kamp, department
Methodist ·ChurcIY. After the ban.
Meets
as welI- as those of the rest of the of astronomy, will head a group
quet, the yearbooks will be distribu.
community, it wp.s with obvious re- that wUI discuss dAstronomy: The
Perfect weather, coupled with the
ted by the staff of which William
gret that membl.rs of the Swarth- Earth, Moon and Planets".
initiation of the 60 new.member
Baik is editor. Awards will be premore-Rutledge Union School Board
Plans for the afternoon include families recently authorized by the
".. nted to members of Ihe cIass by
found no alternative Wednesday a performance of chamber music by Court to -bring Swarthmore Swim
some 'of the High School Faculty.
evening to passing an B-mill realty alumni and students under the di-Club membershJp up to its 500,
On Monday night at 6 :50 p.m. the
tax increase to finance a $1,190,466 rection of Professor Peter Gram family charter capacity, set an allclass, .in their caps and gowns, will
budget for the 1969-60 scIiool year. Swing, and three athletic contests. time record for, pool attendance
assemble in front of Martin Hall
The action raises the realty levy to College varsity basebaII team wHl when the pool opened its fifth sea·
(Continued on Page 4)
a total of 62 mHls. The $15 per cap. play the U. S. Coast Guard, Cape son Saturday. Over 1200 signatures
ita tax, and the one per cent realty May team; the varsity lacrosse -400 higher than ",ny previous day
transfer tax were also reenacted.' team will play the Philadelphia La-in the pool's history, appeared on
. In ex;plaining the budget, Board cr.oss~ Club; and. a s?ftball game the day's roster.
Treasurer John ,F. Spencer said five wtll PIt the alumm agamst a faculty
Pool Manager Mi11ard Robinson
. ed to pay A u th or.Ity
.
team.
. h t and
'
mt'11'
S 18 requlr
.....
Sat'd th e f oreslg
courage
0f
rent on the new high school build«j
.the club in adding it. new deep
Successfully functioning loud·.
SUMMER
SCHOOL
speakers carried the Ainsworth..
ing alone. Other costs ,have in.,
water pool last year, the respect of Wehrner Legion Post's Memorial
creased due togeneraUy higher
IN SPRINGFIELD old and new members for rules,
t ft· I
.
and the vigilance of the gnard staff Day commemorative exercises to
cos 5 0 ~a erla S, serVIces, teae-h- \ Because of the rebuilding at the was responsl'ble for everyone enJ'otT- the nea..rl y 400 Ustenin.g partici..
ers
salalIes
' pan ts s,catt e~ed about the Memorial
numbe
f and. Idue tod the greatert high school, SwartIunore will offer ing himself despite the un recer 0 PUP] s an consequen only one five-week course in typing, de ted
b P I Plaque s periphery, Saturday mor. .
larger ;plant.
and the usual six week mu9ic pron
num ers.
.
When the p.reliminary budget gram. Both wiU be"'n
on
June
22.
On
Sunday
attendance
dropped
m;g:
/
b"
t
1651 '1 d
Ian k R . Mark 1ey, veteran,
Leg·
m
was first introduced two months
Springfield High School's Sum- o'~hmoreb nd°l'l d'8
: 11 on ay, even i-onnaire and resident of Guernsey
ago it called for a five-mill-increase mer School will also open on June l'
WI
SWIm
hsC'd cue
d'ff' I
t ' team. pl'ac- roa d ,was th"
e InVIted speaker of the
and the Board wishfully thought 22, with aU major subjects in the Ice,' (~~ IC~ Y Inp near4')ng the occasion. Opening his remarks with
some mil\8cle of paring might be Junior and Senior High School
n nue on age
the reminder that Americans were
(Continued on Page 10)
level. The program is designed for
assembled everywhere that day to
students to review work in various
"renew the pledge aptly expressed
subjects, and for make¥up credit.
R .
in Abraham Lincoln's simple phrase
Advanced subject credits may not
-'We here highly resolve that these'
be earned in summer s~hool.
As in past years a Summer In. dead shall not have died lin vain''',
Registration will be held on Wed- strumental Music Program will be Markley stated that each present
Eleven Swarthmore residents
nesday, Thursday, and Frid~y, available to Swarthmore young could ,strengthen his resolve by ask...
were in a crowd <Jf 100 faculty memJune 17, 18 and 19 in Room 26 in people. Due to the construction ing himself the question HWhat is
bers and their wives who honored
the Junior High School building work in the High School area, the the utmost that we could offer to
General E. E. MacMorland, retir¥
(on Leamy avenue) from 9 a.m. to music program has been moved to keep our freedom?: .. For they did
ing 'president of Pennsylvania Mili¥
2 p.m. Classes will begin on June the new Rutgers Elementary School not give lip service to the cause of
tary College, ata dinner recently
22, and end on July 31, with three music suite.
freedom and lip service to the memo
at the Springhaven Club, Walling·
class pe";ods daily of 75 minutes
Instruction w.jJ) be scheduled dur- ory of their sacrifice will not make
ford.
each. A student may ehroll for one ing the morning ;hours, Mondays it meaningful today,
General MacMorlann, who leaves
or
two subjects.
through Thursdays, beginning June
"Freedom can be lost by default.
PMC next Augnst 31, was presented
22
and
continuing
through
July
30.
We
cannot speak of freedom with
an album of photographshighlight.
The program will be directed by our lips and then deny it with our
ing his six years at the college. Garden Club
Robert Holm of the l<lCal schools lives .•. the weapons that threaten .
esaages ,were inscribed on many
Completes
First
Year
assisted by Virginia Vogt, string us today are economic,politicaiand
of the photographs from such fig·
The Swarthmore Garden Club specialist.
ideological, as well as military .••
ures as General Maxwell D. Taylor,
held
its
first
annual
meeting
On
Once
again
this
year,
a three- we· must meet these dangers at
Army Chief of Staff; pro Milton
Eisenhowet, president 'of Johns Monday at the home of Mrs. Ray- point program will be offered, in- iIome, in our own lives. We must
Hopkins University; General John mand R. Gemmill of Muhlenberg cluding Summer Band and Orch- fact the truth that genuine protecB. Medaris, Army Missile Chief, avenue. Officers who served during estra for those who already play, tion is no longer to be found- in
the first year of the club were un¥ beginning instruction for those material safeguards. The only real
and others.
Dr. Joseph J. Storlazzi of Park animouS'ly reelected for another wishing to try an instrument, and protection is to be found in the spir_
avenue served as chairman for the tenn by the membership. They are: ensemble work for small groups of it. As Lincoln said, 'Our reliance is
Mrs. Hugh Peters, president; related instruments. The Sununer in the spirit which prized liberty as
affair. GeOrge A. HanselI of North
Mrs. William C. Rowland, vic':'pres- Band work has particular value for the heritage of all men, in all lands
Swarthmore avenue was toastnIas- ident; 'Mrs. Brodie Crawford, re- Elementary and Junior High Sehoul everywhere'.
ter.
"We ~annot afford to eomproThe Swarthmore. people attend. cording secretary; Mrs. Robert students who pltm to enter the High
(Continued on Page 6)
ing were Dr. J. Leslie Ems of South Turner, corresponding secretary School's group within the nrit year
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Hopper,treasurer.
or
so.
A
limited
number
o,f
school
Chester road; Dr. and Mrs. StDrowned instruments will be availMakin' Heavy Downl
lazzi; .Mr. ana Mrs. Hansell; Dr.
able on loan for the summer period.
and Mrs. Matthews 101. Johnson of
Sustllins Injuries
A total of 3.63 inches fell in Tues.
Registration will be held at the day's rain, Dr. J. Russell Smith
Park avenue; Dr. and Mrs. Homer
Don Dickinson is in Taylor HasRutgers
Intennediate bnilding on has' rep<lrted. Translated, the depth
Nearing, Jr., of Chestnut avenue; pital with severe burn. of the face
Mr. an~ Mrs. Theodore L. Purnell and arms sustained Tuesday, May Monday morning, June 22, from 9- would mean a matter of 220 tons
of Cornell avenue; "lid Lt. and Mrs-; 26, while burning trash at tbe home 12. \Detailed infonn&tion wiU be of-water on a half-aore lot.
William H. Webb of South Chester of his mother Mrs. Thelma Dickin· distributed to interested students
The figures _re taken on elan.
within obhe next week.
road.
son, 406 Park "venue.
dan! Weether Bureau equipment.

New Budget Demands
62 Mill School Tax

New Members Swell
Opening Dayal Pool

Oan Lose Freedom by
Defaull, Says Markley

I .

Summer Musie Prog.
tr t·
J
egis a Ions une 22

PMC Honors Retiring
General MacMorland

\

"

Our Best '
Wishes to
the Classes
of 1959

rage Z

Personals

PLAIIS JULY WEDDIIiB
Miss Jessie Colehower of Merion'
will be the maid of honor at the
marriage of Miss Anne Gardiner
Webber, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs.
Deane Webber of "Sunny Creek,"
Colonial Village, Wayne, and Mr.
James Hill Cleaves, son of Mrs.
Carl Schurz Cleaves of Swarthmore place and the late Mr. Cleaves,
which will take place on Friday
evening, July 10, at 8 o'clock in The
Baptist Church in The Great Valley, Devon. The Reverend Chester
Winters will perform the ceremony.
Mrs. David Phillips of King of
Prussia and Mrs. Roy S. McClenaghan. Jr., of Cali, Colombia, South
America, sister of the bride, Vw'ill be
the honorary matrons of honor
The bridesmaids. will be Miss

. BROWII· POWIIALL
The -marriage of MIss Ann Mims
Pownall, daughter of ltr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hanscom Pownall of
Swarthmore place, and Mr. John
l:Suchanan Brown, son of Mrs.
Thomas Kush Brown of Longview,
Tex., took place ::)atu:rday, .May 80
at 4:30 O'ClOCK' in the Martha-Mary
t:hapel, .Sudbury, Mass. The Rev.
Joseph P. Bishop, former minister
of the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a princess gown of
Dupioni silk with a chapel train and
Empire detailing. The portrait
neckline and short, curving sleeves
were fashioned with miniature

i8 associated with the Houghton
Mifflin Company.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
l'hillips Exeter Academy and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration.

road and Mr. Roland L. Eaton of
Wilmington and Mr. and Mr •• K. R.
Ware of Summit, N.J.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dawes,
Jr., and their daughter Susan of
'North Swarthmore avenue are
Jr., of Brookhaven, are receiving
""pending this weekend in Carlisle
congratulations on the birth of a
attending the graduation and comgirl, Carolrn Scott, on May 31 at
mission of Susan's fiance, Robert
BIRTHS
Sbapley, at Dickinson College. RobMr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Johnson Lankenau Hospital.
ert's home is in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The paternal g1'8ndparen~s are
of Oberlin .avenue announce the
During this weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
and ·Mrs. iJ9wes of Benjamin
birth of a son, Drexel, on 'May 22
Hansell will also attend the 25th
in Lankenau Hospital. The infant is West avenue and the maternal
reunion of Mr. Hansell's class at
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. RosDickinson.
Johnson of Damascus, Va., and Mr. coe 'Scott of Westfield, Mass.
Miss Amy Howland of Elm .aveand M'I's. Lawrence Hoover of
Due returned from a six week trip
Hagerstown, Ind.
WHERE TO CO?
to the West on Monday. Besides
MIAMt-7 day. a. Iowa. $89 by air
touring New Mexico, the Grand
Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Eaton,
BERMUDA by air - 7 days • $155
Canyon, Los Angeles and San FranJr., of "High Meadow," Media, aD·
BERMUDAby
..eam.hip a,low 0.$153
~isco where she visited with friends
pearls and re-embroidered Alencon nounce the birth of a daughter
STOP BY. SEE US OR CALL
and relatives, Miss Howland enlace. She wore a cap of Alencon lace Wendy on May 26 at the WilmingBarbara
Craig,
Treadway,
Tenn.,
tered Canada and went to Van- and ·Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, Bell- with a wrist-length illusion veil, ton Memorial Hospital, Wilming.
Klngswood 4-0440
,,"uver, B.C., and to Banff Springs
and carried Jily.of-the-valley cen- ton.
Munro Travel Service
L.I., N.Y.
h
I 'd
in the Canadian Rockies. F"lm more,
The infant's grandparents are
Mr. William G. Cleaves of Rock- tered with a w ite ore II •
"On. 1111 Dill AU"
Banff she took a trip to the edge
port, Mass., will act as best man for
Miss Peggy Pownall, sister of the Mrs. John R. Kline of Riverview
of the Columbia Ice Fields and came
his brother.
bride, was maid of honor, and the
home via Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The ushers will include Mr. John attendants were Miss Valerie VerMr. and Mrs. Robert Hethering- P. Ramsey, Jr., Hatboro; Mr. Nich- g<>bbi of Boston, Mass., and Miss
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
ton of Juno Beach, Fla., formerly' oi~s L. Turkevich, Houston, Tex.; Julia Brabson of Cambridge, Mass.
of Swarthmore, arrived Monday Mr. James I. Craig, Jr., Treadway, They were similarly attired in
TELEVISIOII - HOME and AUTO RAOIO - PH OliOS
evening' to spend a fortnight as and Mr. Thomas F. Long, Jr., maise gowns of Italian cotton, and
"Bring It to Us or We'lI Come to You"
bouse guests of Mrs. Gilman Ithan.
wore small bands of daisies in their
Klngswood 4·1028
Spencer of Ogden avenue. Many
A reception will follow the cere- hair. They carried bouquets 'of
plans are being formulated by mony at 'tSunny Creek/'
daisies cascading from small bas· mnDllIIlIIlDIIIDllIIlIIDUlUlIlIlIlDlIIlllHlnlIrnnllllllllClllIIUURlCllIIHllHllDlllllllmnCIIIIIIIIIIIIDlUlllllnDDlIlIllIIIIUDI~
.:iriends and former neighbors to enkets.
tertain the Hetheringtons at lunchNAMES ATTEIIDANTS
Mr. Thomas Rush BroWD, Jr., of
• REPAIRING
PARTS
• ACCESSORIES i!!
eons, picnics and dinner parties.
The marriage of Miss Deborah Tucson, Arh., was best man for i!!
During their stay here they plan Knight Thompson, daughter of
LAWHMOWERS Sharpeoad&Repalred • LOCKSMITHIIIBUe,sMade ~
his brother. Ushers included the
to visit relatives in Langhorne for Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson of
Mssrs. Bruce E. Campbell of HatEVANS BIKE 6' LOCKSMITH SHOP
·three days and to bring their daugh- Clifton Forge, Va., formerly of
=
tisburg, Miss., Robert A. Brown of a
ter, Sarah, from Hood College in Sw'arthmore, to Mr. Alan Ginn
Phone Klngswood 3·5404
~
Lafayette, La., and Phillip Mey- ~
Fredericksburg, . Md.
Lewis, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry farth of Cambridge.
~
Linden and Morton Av!!nues, Rutledge
§
Mrs. Henry C. Ford of Amherst P. Lewis, Ware, Mass., will take
(n..t to Rutledge po.t Ollice) .
~
Mrs. Pownall chose a light green §=
c
avenue will attend her'reunion this place on Saturday, June 13 itl the
501UOlllIUlUlUDlIIIIIIIIIIIDIUIIIIIlIIIClllllnl1lllDlllllllllltlDllllmmUDIIIIIIllllllcmruIIII11CIUIUIIIIUDDllllllllnCIIHIIIlIlIIDt.
~
chiffon
street-length
dress
with
week at the Columbia Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, Clif.ton Forge.
ma.tching sboes and hat, and wore .iIlDllImmIUDlwllluIUCIIIIIIIIllIIUIllIUIIlIUDIJ111DnUIDIIIIIIIUlIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIDlnIDl1II1IDUlDlIWUIllllllllllluaIIllDlIIUll!
Medical Center of New York City.
Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill of Marwhite orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine, sha:lltmvn, la., will be her sister's
T·he bridegroom's mother was in
Jr., of Nort,h Princeton avenue with matron of honor. Miss Lois Thomp.
D
son
of
Clifton
Forge,
another
sisa
pearl gray lace dress of street ::
their son Gordon attended the gradE
=
,uati'on of their daughter Jane, from ter, will be maid of honor. The length, with shoes and hat.to match, B
=
..
bridesmaids
will
be
Mrs.
Robin
and
wore
yellow
orchids
..
Iowa State College, Ames, on FriLewis of Ware, Mass., sister-in-law
Fol'lowing a six weeks' trip to the
day, May 29.
FOR LOVELlIlESS THAT RISES· TO AllY OCCASIOII
of.the
groom;
Miss
Jane
MacAlpine
West
Coast, the couple will reside i_-_
Dr. and Mrs. Roy W. Fairchild
of Yale avenue with their children of Swarthmore and Miss Ruth in the Boston area.
=
9 South Chester Road e
The bride is a graduate of RanJ aniee, Nancy and' Christie, are Hawkins of Clifton Forge. Deborah
B
§
Call K1ngswood 3-0476 ..
moving Tuesday t~ San Anselmo, Elizabeth Gaskill, niece of the dolph-Macon Woman's College and =
..
~
.A.eUve Jlember .f lIle 8wat'&hblDl'e Bulae •• A...oIaV" §
Calif., where Dr. Fairchild has ac- bride, will serve as flower gir1.
Foa
Mr. Robin Lewis of Ware will
9
\
~
cepted the appointment of Profes01MtlmlllllcwnmncmunDlUDlllllliIliliDiiilliRUliDIiRlIIHnlamlilllllllDiiHlI1II1ltDHJIIIHlmamWOIII1CHlllIUWIlDPlIO
MUlllNE SUBSCRIPTIOIIS
sor of Christian Education with the be his brother's best man. The usb·
Call •••
San Francis~o Theological School. ers will be Mr. Joseph F. Gaskill,
Jr.,
brother-in-law
of
the
bride,
of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bloom and their
MRS, LLOYD E. KAUFFMAII
two sons of Haverford avenue will Marshalltown; Mr. Lynn K,ppax
B."lnr••ottd I-JOIO
move into the Fairchild house. . of Swarthmore; Mr. Robert GallaAPPLES. HONEY· EGGS· POTATOES
gher
of
Clifton
Forge
and
Mr.
Har_
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller of
i
Thayer road returned l\tionday eve_ rison Dey, Jr., of Staunton, Va.
A brunch for out-of-town guests
ning from a week's holiday in Walwill
be given by ·Mr. and Mrs. W.
lingford, Vt.
"The Farm "'ith. the Ootagonal Barn"
Kent
Ford at their home with Mr.
Mrs. Henry A. Piper of Mt. HolSWARTHMORE, PA.
DIRECTIONS: From Chester north on Edgmont Avenue (Middletown Rood)
yoke place has len for an extended and Mrs. William Goode serving as
3 miles to Knowlton Road. Turn left Yz mile to Orchard.
; .
trip. She plans to visit her sou l\-Ir. co-hosts, the morning of the wedAIR·COROITIONEO
dint;.
Robert G. Piper in Alburquerque,
TRemont 6-9047
Open Daily and Sunday
,
N.M., and her sone;, and daughtersFri.
6'
Sat.
June
5,
6
MUSANTE
RIDDLE·
in·laws Mr. and Mrs. John Piper
Cary Brant and IngrId Bergman
Mrs. Augustine F. S. Musante
of North Springfield, Va., Mr. and
Are a Magical Combination
of
Rose
Tree
road,
Media,
announ.
~
Mrs. William G. Piper of Richmond,
ces
the
marriage
of
her
daughter
Va' J and Professor and Mrs. Henry
D. Piper of Pasadena J Calif. Mr. Eliza~eth Duane to Mr. Robert L.
(Teebn1eolor)
Flush Cooling System
. Front End Alignment
and IIIrs. W. R. Snydei· of lIIanila Riddle, son of Mrs. Leroy Riddle of
Friday
Features-7:25.
9:25
P.M.
STATE tNSPECTIOH
Wheels Balanced
will occupy Mrs. Piper's home dur· Media and the late Mi'. Riddle, on
Saturday
Features-l>,
8.
10
P.M.
Saturday,
May
23,
at
St.
Thomas
ing her absence.
Tune Motor
Check Brakes
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron. of Apostle Ohurch, Ivy Mills.
"TAlA, SOH OF COCHISE"
A reception at the Rose Tree Fox
North Swarthmore avenue with
for
Children's Show Sat. I P.M.
their children spent the Memorial Hunting Club followed. The bride,
Color Cartoon Festival
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Day weekend at their summer cot· who is also the daughter of the late
3
Stooge
Comedy
Mr. Musante, graduated from
tage in Stone HarborJ N.J.
Opposite Bora Parking La!
Swarthmore
High
School
and
atKatrina McKernan of Rutgers
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
Sun., Mon., Tues.
avenue arrived home Tuesday eve- tended Bennington College, Benning from Wheelock College, Bos- nington, Vt.
•
June 7, 8, 9
Mr. Riddle graduated from Merton J where she completed her freshAcademy Winner for
cersburg Academy, Mercersburg,
man year.
Best Supporting Actress
and attended the University of
Pennsylvania. He was graduated
TO WED TOMORROW
The marriage of Miss Mary Jane from the Maine Maritime Academy.
IIIr. and Mrs. Riddle sailed this
\lones, daughter of Mr. and ·!\Irs.
Fur Cleaning by Vita· Pelt
William D. Jones of Vassar ave- week on the S. S. America for a
nue, to Mr. James H. Foster, Jr., six week hip abrOad.
SPEC/AUZING IN THE CLEANING OF
son of Mr. and Mrs. .tames H. Fos(Technlcolur)
ter of Drexel Hill will be solemnized
ROCK HUDSON LAUREN BACALL
tomorrow aiternoon at 2 o'clock in
STORE HOURS
Feotures-7:30. q:lO .M.
the Trinity Episcopal Church, ,vita
the Reverend Layton P,' Zimmer
FOR JUNE
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
officiating.

DIOI FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION

E

BICYCLES

•

§

i

i

I

I= The Bouquet

I

I

BEAUTY SALON

I
§

e

STRAWBERRIES

College Theatre

LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS

"INDISOREET"

Gel Ready for SPRING and SUMMER Driving
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.

II 3·0440

..

Dorothy Malone
"WRITTEN ON THE
WIND"

Certified Cold Fur Storage
SLIPCOVERS
DRAPERIES

9:30 - 5:30

YOUR WEDDING
Portraits and Events Photographed in' Your Home.
Church. or in Our Studio.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS

Entertainmentlill

DANNY KAYE
"THE INSPEOTOR
GENERAL"
Feotures-7:30. Q:30 P.M.

215 ColIsCJe Ave., Swarthmore

Klngswood 3-2290

\

CURTAI~S

Returned for Your Hilarious

PHILIP MAYER
KlngsWood 3·9927

,

•

June 10, 11, 12, 13

AMPLE FIlEE .AIIIR.

•

Junior Olub Installs
Officers for ,1969·'60
Committee Chairmen
Also Named at
May Banquet

Dry Cleaners· Tailors
100 'Park Avenue
Klngswood 3-1127
,

Formal W~ar 10 Hire

Faculty Promotions
Announced for '59-'60
Dr. Courtney Smith, president of
SWar.thmore College, announced the
following faculty promotions for
the academic year 1959-60:
William C. Elmore, chairman of
the physics department, was named
Mords L. Clothier Professor of
Physics.
Elevated to professor were l\fon~·;
roe C. Beardsley, philosophy j Laur·
ence D. LaforeJ 'history; and Hadley Rhys, fine arts.
Carl Barus, electrical engineer·
ing, and Peter Gram Swing, music,
were named to 'associate professorships.
Assistant professol'."hips were
awarded to Jacob Nachmias, psy·
chology; Gene D. Overstreet, political science; P. Linwood Urban, Jr.,
religion and philosophy.
Helen Nol1th was named chairman of the department of Classics
to succeed Professor L. R. Shel'o.

D.A.R, WELCOMES THIRTY.FOUR : zenship. Mrs.F. Harry Bewley of
IIEW ClTIZEIiS AT MEDIA I Park avenue i' regent.
The· Delaware Cotylty Chapter
D.A.R. was represented in the NatSee the
Cornell Avenue Resident uralization Court in Media last
week when 34 new citizens beMEMORIAL PARK
Completes Nearly 40
came naturalized. Mrs. Arthur D.
in beautiful
Griffith, chairman of the N aturalYears' Service
Phillip G. Wrightsman, special ization Committee, presented the
WEST LAUREL HILL
assistant in the manufactul'ing di- new citizens with manuals for citivision of Du Pont's Explosives Deany day from 9 to 4.
partment, retired Friday after almost 40 years with the company.
a.lmont Ave. above Oly Une
Mr. \VrightsmanJ who Jives on
Bola-Cynwyd
Cornell avenue, started as a chemSlop in Office at Oode: Tower
ist at the Eastern Laboratory,
for guidonce
Gibbstown, N.J., in 1919. He became a laboratory supervisor in
1929 and a year later he was transferred to Wilmington as a. special
assistant ·in the Chemical Division.
Since then he has held various posi••• announces its ..•
tions in the Explosives Department·s Research and l\Ianufactu~ing Divisions.
.
Mr. 'Vrightsman was born in
REGISTRATION: 'tuesday, June 9 and WednesWashington, D,C' J and was graduday, June 10, from 9:00 until
ated from the Catholic University
11 :30 a.m., in the American
of Amedca with a bachelor of
Legion Room, Borough Hall •
science degree in chemical engineering. Following his graduation, he
1. PRE-SCHOOL _. Six weeks beginning June 22, 1959
attended the University of Iowa
Monday through Friday, 9:00-11:45 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School Primary Building.
.
and also taught chemistry there. He
For children 3 years ('by May 1, 1959), 4 years.
is a member of the American Chem.
pre.kindergarten and post·kindergarten.
ieal Society and the American In~
LIMITED to 30 Children in Each of These <1 Age Groups
stitute of Chemical Engineers.
Fees:
$16.00 for one child.'
NEWS NOTES
$11.00 for second child in same family.'
$38.00 maximum per family.·
A group of former Swarthmoreans held a reunion recently when
2. ,PRIMARY - Six weeks beginning June- 29. 1959
1I1r. and IIIrs. Wayne Gerson, Mr.
lIlonday through Friday, 9 :00-11 :45 a.m .• at Rutgers Avenue
School Primary Building.
Thomas Jackson and Mr. William
For
children who have completed the first and lor second
Piper were the dinner guests of Mr.
grades.
and Mrs. Allen Sayre of Tulsa. The
Fees:
Gersons make their home in Tulsa.
~16.00 for one child.'
'$11.00 for second child in same family.·
Mr. Jackson· and Mr. Piper were
$33.00 maximum per family.·
there on business trips.
Mrs. Franklin .Robblee and her staff of trained teachers and
1IIrs. J. Arthur Johnson of Daassistants will administer these programs. Games, music, arts
mascus, Va., is visiting hel' son and
and crafts, story-telling are included.
daughter-in.law Mr. and 1\l1-s. Gor·
3. SUMMER CLUB-Six weeks begInning J.une 22, 1959
don D. Johnson of Oberlin avenue.
Monday through Friday, 9:00-11 :45 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue
Mrs. Richard J. Restrepo of
Elementary School Primary Building. .
Dartmouth circle entertained at a
For children of all ages who have completed the third grad••
Fees:
neighborhood coffee yesterday to
*10.00 for each child (materials for crafts included.)'
meet a new nei'ghbor Mrs. Warren
1\'11'. Frank Piccone and his st~f of qualified instructors will
Lutz, also of Dartmouth circle.
supervise this program. The club will be organized into teams
which will compete in softball. basketball, tennis, volleyball, dodge
"[ SQ.w it in The Swa-rthmorean",
ball and other group games. Handcrafts will include cloth, leather,
wood, beads. raffia, paperJ ceramics, and metal work.
·The full amount 0/ all jees will be required at the time of

I OAREER GUIDANOE

~

The Swarthmore Recreation Association
SUMMER PROGRAM FOR 1959

,·egish·a,tion.

.

\

NOTES: All tuition students and out-of-town registrants
who do. not. go to Swarthmore-Rl,IUedge Schools will be
charged $5.00 extra per child f(ir 'anyone .uf the above
programs. Occasional visitors are welcome at the rate of
75 cents per day (50 cents at Summer Club).

"••. and you folks will find
that statement absolutely
true when you come to see me, FARMER' DICK
BARONE, about your '59 Chevrolet!

THE READING LABORATORY
New York

Sin Francisco

Philadelphia

announces its

SPECIAL SUMMER PROCSAM
lor adults and students

DEVELOPMENTAL READING
Student

Reid BeHer ••• ' Faster

Rates

• Ratio
• Comprehension
• Individual Instruction
•
•
Study
SkHls
•
Concentration
• All laboratories Are
Air-Conditioned
for further information on !How To Improye Your Reading
Write or Phon. • ••
R.adlll( lI'erlter,

r..

. ZIZ4 L...lt StAtt

P......., ... PI.

Unst ....... .

I

PageS

Phillip G. Wrightsman
Retires From duPont

The Junior Woman's Club of
Swarthmore ended its 1958-59 season in a spirit of fun and festivity
last week. The annual banquet and
installation of officers was held in
Rose Tree on May 26.
Mrs. Charles Keyes read the invocation immediately preceding a
dinner of turkey or lobster. As a
special feature of the e~ening, chor·
al selections were presented after
dessert hy Dr. and Mrs. James
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Wagner, accompanied by Mrs. Walter (Irene) Black. As an encore
to their medley. which includeld
"Close 'As Pages In a Book", "Chris·
topher Robin's Prayers", "Old
Abram Browne", "Rock·a My
Soul", apd two tunes from "My
Fair Lady", the group sang "Good- Hansen Named Manager
•
night, Irene" to their accompanist.
Of Collingdale Labs
Mrs. Randall Burr, outgoing
Al~ert Hansen, Jr., of Drew ave·
presidentof·the Juniors, opened the nue has been named nlanager of a
official installation with a welcome new eight-laboratory section of a
to members and an introduction of Direct Current Advanced Engineerspecial guests. Mrs.. W. Al1red ing Center in Collingdale. The anSmith, recently elected president of n:ouncement, made by General Electhe senior club, and Florence Lu- tric Company in April, stated that
easse, immediate past-president, the center consolidates static power
shared the 'honors with Mrsf Peter equipment work formerly carried
E. Told, newly selected semor ad- on in three areas.
Vlisor, and Mrs. Francis Forsythe,
The laboratory section will be
who has been the club advisor for operated as an organizational com·
four years.
ponent of General Electric's low
Mrs. Burr briefly reviewed high. voltage switchgear department.
lights of' this year's state convention in Pittsburgh. She once again To Attend Red Cross
commended the erforts of 'Mrs.
Nat'l Aquatic School
James Lukens and her committee1
Linda Walkin of South Chester
who created the club logbook that
road,
will attend a Red Cross N awon first prize .in state competition.
tional Aqua-tic School this summer
Following the annual report and
at Camp Tevya, Brookline J N.H.,
a fiscal review of ·the year, a hand. it was announced by the Western
p ..imed cake plate was presented
Delaware Branch of the Red Cross.
to Mrs. Forsythe in token recogniMiss Walkin will be traine4 ·as an
tion of her many years of warm
instructor in 5w~mming, lifesaving,
"rlendship and helpful guidance to
water rescue, and fir~t aid. Upon
the Juniors. The floral design was
her completion of this course, she
painted by Mrs. Robert S. Deacon
" of Riverview road, mother of mem. wH.l be.qualified to teach Red Cross
sWlmmmg and water safety classes
ber Mrs. Ddnald Aikens.
and will be equiRped to handle Wa~t to find WOtle or ~.hobby, f4?r .'~hlc;~ you
Mrs. Told presided at the .instal- sWimming emergencies.
are baffllf suitedl Want to male. more of '"
uleful contribution? Send for free folde, L.
Iation ceremony and w-elcomed each
Miss Walkin will be among 3000
officer to her new position. The students enrolled,this summer at 25 $inc.. 1937. Klnglwood 3·2022.
1959-60 ro"ter includes:
TOMLlIISOIl COUNSELORS
Red Cross swi!iuning and boating
'Mrs. Robert, Morrow, president; instructor training camps through- 546 Rutgers Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. C. D. Miller, first vice-presi- out the country, according to Sam·
dent and program chairman; 'Mrs. uel A. Montgomery, Water Safety
John M. B. Ward, second vice-presi_ Chairman of the Western Delaware
dent; M'l's. John Gersbach, record- Branch. This is the 38th year that
ing secretary; Mrs. Edward· Mah- the National Aquatic School has
ler, corresponding seci'etary; Mrs. been in pr-ogress.
J. Stuart Torrey, treasurer; and
Mra. Aikens, director and 'logbook
Nj:WS NOTES
cha1rman. Mrs. Morrow then Ipre_
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones
sen ted '8 past..president's pin to ·Mrs. of Elm avenue spent Memorial Day
Burr who, in turn, handed her pin weekend at their cottage in Eagles~
and gavel to Mrs. Morrow.
mere. Their guests were Mr. and
Before concluding the evening Mrs. Birney K. Morse of Harvard
I
\\1lth the wish of a pleasant sum- avenue.
mer to ail,_l\.f.rs. Morrow introduced
\\fr. and Mrs. I;tobert Brodhead
her committee chairmen:
of Ogden avenue entertained at a
The Mesdames Robert Pember- small supper in honor of their
ton, American home; Charles Cry- daughter Virginia on Sunday eveer, eommunity affairs; 'Villi am ning .
Nolan, finj'i!: ·arts; Donald Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman and
drama; WiUiam Poptius, litera· their family returned Monday
ture; Walter Black, music; Robert from a trip to their summer cot·
Kyle, art; Frank O'Brien, 'hospital. tage in Sebasco Estates, Me.
ity; Howard GiUiams, internation·
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams
al sMairs; Frank Walter, member- of University place and Mr. and
ship; Wiliiam Salom, publicity; Er- Mrs. Percy Gilbert of Park avenue
win Schmidt, "News, Views, and returned by plane Saturday eveCues", and Charles Keyes, year- ning from a two 'weeks' holiday in
book.
Bermuda.

M. WEINSTEIN & SON
. Free Pick.Up and Delivery

THE SWARTHMOREAN

lune 5, 1959

•

Bil: W

"And say ••• th, word's gotten
around that I'm giving the BEST
DEALS and the FINEST SERVICE
ANYWHERE!
"lim proving this statement every
day ••• ICAN AFFORD TO BEAT
ANYDEALI"

.

.

GOOD STOCK
·OF CORY'ETTES AVAILABLE
.

TBE 8WAaT~~oKEAN
Detroit and Winnipeg, Canada and
from there traveled by train to
Banff, Alta., and tilen to Victoria,
where she was joined' by her husband, Mr. Edward Coslett. Among
the delegates to the convention was
Mrs. Robert E. White of Honolulu,
the former Edith Kniskern of
Swarthmore. From Victoria Mr.
and Mrs. Coslett journeyed through
S<!attle, San Franeisco, Los Angeles
and managed a three day visit with
'Mrs. Coslett'. brother, Mr. L. B.
Connelly, in Dallas, Tex.

NEWS NOTES

Receive Diplomas

College News Noies

New Members Swell
Opening Day at Pool

Robert G. Wet1dns, son of Mr.
Mr. and 'Mrs. William T. Salom
and Mrs. W. W. WatkinB, Magill
(Continued from Page 1)
of Haverford place have returned
road, fOCeived a diploma at tbe 66th 100 mark due to gray skies and the
after spending the week~nd at Look,
commencement of tbe Merceroburg return to school and work. On Tuesout Mountain, just outside ChatAcademy held on the camPUB Sun- day when one ,!rtwo intrepid eletanooga, Tenn" where Mr. Salom
day 'afternoon. Robert entered Mer- mentary school children reported
attended a business meeting.
cersburg in the faU of 1967 and for their scheduled team prac.tice at
Mrs. Edward Coslett of Woodwas a member of the Irving Liter- 4 p.m., they Ifound thc pool closed_
brook lane returned Tuesday eveary Society. He participated in the
Team Grooming
ning after an absence of three
Glee Club, Varsity Club and reRobinson and his three assistant
weeks during which time she at• Evelyn BuUitt of Lincoln avenue ceived a varsity letter in basket- coaches were rooting for ~ good
tended the conven\ion of the Assohas been chosen as an officer of ball.
weather and a hardy turn-out of
ciation of Junior Leagues of Amerher dormitory and as a committee
old
and new team members for the
ica in Victoria, B.C. She flew to
Joseph M. Youmans, son ~f
chairman of the campus Chapel or- Mrs. Joseph 1M. Youmans, for- rest of this week and next, in order
ganization at Wellesley College.
merly of -Elm avenue and now re- to develop needed strengtb to rewin
Evelyn also is head of Re- siding in Dunedin, Fla., will grad- the freestyle cup in the Suburban
ligious Forum, the annual mid-win. uate from Clearwater High School Swimming League's annual Relay
ter religious conference. The daugh_ on June 9 and will enter the Tulane Carnival to be beld at 9 a.m. Saturter of Mrs. James B. Bullitt, Jr., EnginceringSchool in S<!ptember. day, June 13, at Marple-Newtown'.
she is completing' her junior year.
pool. T-his cup, whi"h was offered
She is maj oring in history.
Victoria MacNair, daughter of for the first time in 1967, has been
Good Wishes for Always
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce' MacNair of won so far by Swarthmore.
Andy Jones, 'Elm avenue, sopho- Maple avenue was graduated at the
N~w swimmers must come forth
more mid-fielder for Lehigh Uni- 36th commencement of Northamp- and work hard and quickly if
versity's lacrosse team, put 38 goals ton School for Girls, Northampton, Swarthmore is to replace those who
in the opposition's nets for a new Mass., on June 1. Vick1e was a bave moved into higher age diviOld Bank Bldg_
engineer record. Andy alone scored member of the 'May Queen's Court sions this year. Midget, boys and
five more goals than the 1916 team lvhich took part in the commencegiris (l0. years of age and 'lUder)
which shared the national intercol- ment festivities.
are especially needed if ,the :team is
legiate title with Cornell.
to maintain a good "hawing in the
Ted Shatagin, son of Mrs. John High School Diplomas
relays a'ld in the 1959 meets among
T. Shatagin of Cornell avenue and
To Be Awarded Monday League teams which open the folLyman A. Darling, son of ,Mr. and
lowing Saturday, \Tune 20.
(Continued from Page 1)
to the
Mrs. Lyman A. Darling, both jun,Practice Schedule
iors at Earlham College, were mem- for the official class picture. At
Practice sessions will be held tobers of the painting crew in the. 6 :45 p.m. the class will begin the
day
from 3 to 5 p.m., and tomorrow
Mask and Mantle production of Wil- processional to the stage in the outat
10
:30 a.m. Daily prncti<e sesliam Shakespeare's comedy uThe door Scott Auditorium 'Where the
Taming of the Shrew", presented graduation exercises will take place. sions ~e:
9 :30 a.m. for junior high school
on the Richmond, Ind., campus last In case of rain, Commencement 'Will
RUTH D. HANLEY, Owner
students,
coaclied by Carol Wiltake place in Clothier Memorial.
month.
Ann Pyle will give a Bible reading liams, '1958 Swarthmore Club girls'
champion; 2 p.m. for high school
David M. Depue, Dartmouth cir- from Proverbs. The Senior Choral
~lammnnIlCn1U1nUlIDIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIU1l11ll1aIllIJlIIIIIIDUllllllllllnIIIIllIllII1CIIIIIIIIIIIIaIIIIIllIIIIIDmU1l11l11nllllmnJllr~ cle, has been pledged to Delta Chi, Group will sing "Spirit of Youth" stndents, coached by Pell'DY Payson'
c
== national social fraternity at Lehigh written by Gabriel ~Lincoln Hines, of Swarthmore College's long-une
==
words adapted by Willard Tomlin- defeated girls' swim team; and 4
=
"E University, Bethlehem.
i!i
p.m. for elementary school children
son.
,--ii
"
§
coached
by Assistant Pool Manager
J.
Roy
Carroll
of
Swarthmore,
James W. Noyes of Riverview
Karl
Schaefer.
road was one of 19 members of the will be the Commencement speaker.
Those who cannot arrange to' be
sophomore class elected to Sphinx, After a number by the Woodwind
fa
WISHES THE CLASS
Ii junior honorary society at Amherst Octette, William Bush,principal of present at the prescribed times may
the Higb School, will present the practice on their own, but should
§
OF 1959
Il College.
Primarily a serv:\ce organization, class for diplomas which will be place checks beside their names on
=
=
by Donald P. Jones, presi- the posted work-out sheets each day
CONTINU~ SUCCESS
~ Sphinx devotes itself to the ideals awarded
they do the laps recomme,nded for
s
== of the college community. Members dent of the Board of School ,Direc,
~
~ are elected on the basis of leader- tors. The class will then procjlOd in their group.
Cloues Scheduled
ship in academic, athletic or extra- tbe. Recessional to the center of the
New
and
old members of the
top level of the Scott Auditorium
<:urricular activities.
Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. where they will sing in the tradi- Swarthmore pool who wish to partional manner the Alma Mater of ticipate in any of the four two-week
Edward L. Noyes.
'
Here's to Firmer Footing
series of elas,ses to be held ,this
the School.
Leigh Hollis has been named
The officers of the Class this year season may enroll now at the pool
for Your Future ....,..
staff editor of DePauw University's are:
oid'ice. Olasses, held each week day
student newspaper, The DePauw.
President, Eugene Meleher; viee begin on Mondays, June 21, July
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- president. John Cratsley; secretary, and 20, and August 3. Life saving
don Hollis, South Chester road, she Margaret Brownell; and treasurer classes wiU als'o be scheduled as the
will hold tbe ,position for one semes- James ErwIn.
' summer progresses.
ter. DePauw students operate the
Complete Staff
newspaper as an extracurricular
3rd
Grade
to
Picnic
In addition to those mentioned
activity and publish three issues
The final meeting of the year for earlier, returning staff members
102 Park Avenue
each week during the school year. Mary Alice Lilly's third grade
... re Bob Sublette and Chariey metz
Mothers' Group will be held a,t who began their guard days while
IN RECITAL
11 :30 a.m. next Thursday at the undergraduates at Swarthmore
d
The
piano
students of Mrs. Rich'fJ'
IS
"fIi
IS
1:1'
IS'
far end of the field behind the Ele- High School and will be in charge
ard F~l'rington presented their
mentary School on Rutgers avenue. of maintenance and grounds this
Spring Recital at the home of Mrs.
At noon Miss Lilly nnd the class year; and Don Henderson of the
Farrington on ·Magill road Monday
,
will join the group for a picnic high school mathematics departevening. Those present were: Bill lunch to he followed by movies of
ment.
Anen, Jimmy Clymer, Christine c1ass activities shown by Mrs. LeJay Lordnnd Roy Stuart, local
dellloll, Jane and Mary Dudley, roy Peterson in the all-purpose
high school ",tudents, have been
Karen Grose, J cnnifer Haight, room, and a swim!Jling party at
added to the 1959 gunrd staff and
Ruth Kay, Susan Nelson, Nell the Baltimore ,pike home of Lee Joyce, second member of the Wile
Pl'eston, Betty Jayne Roth, Beverly Steuber. Rain date is the following liams' family three all-stat' merSmith, David Speers, Kim Stand- day.
South Chester Road
maids, win preside in the office.
is'h, May Turner, Paul Zecher and
Lynne Farrington.
STUDENTS PERFORM
Nancy Dellmuth 60, of Swartbmore avenue, daugbter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl K. 'Dellmutb bas been
awarded a Junior Sports Blazer by
the Women's Athletic Association
of Swarthmore College. Nancy has
participated in JV and Varsity badminton, JV tennis, swimming and
volleyball at Swarthmore College.

CONGRATULATIONS!
CLASS OF 1959

ALICE BARBER, GIFTS

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF 1959
MARIE DONNELLY DRESS SHOP

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~
~

~
~

-THE SPOT

~

I

ii

~ll111I11II11IDnIllIllHllDRlllUllnlq,Jll1nmIUnIIllIIllI1lIDllllllllllllnIIIIl1I1Hllnlll1l11l11IIC111111111111cIIIIIDllwnmmunuDIIJ

Ii

GRADUATES OF 159
CELIA SHOE SHOP

-

.

.s

,

ALL HAIL
THE CLASS OF 159

HOLLYHOCK SHOP

PICNIC PLANNED

,R.

"

$J

ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN
At the final meeting of 'Mrs. Benjamin Groff's second grade, :M;rs.
Louis Dethloff was elected chairman for the coming year. Mrs.
Peter Miller is the past chairman.
A class picnic was held on the
school grounds yesterday.

BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF 159

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS ~EBY GIVEN that the resolutions adopted In 1958 under the authority
of the Act of 1947, JUDe 25, P.L. 1145, and

JOYCE LEWIS

Us amendments, imposing a per capita.

Mrs. I. J. Schoenberg's students
gave an informal recital at her
borne on Harvard avenue on May
23. Pa,rticipants were:
Debby Torrey, Peggy Schmidt
Cheryl P.rie-e, Ann Hoenigswald:
Sherry Haight, ·Mary Lee Coo, Don
Scarborough, Annette Binnendyk,
Janey Magee, Minnie Zantzinger
Michael Schoenberg, Anne Pus';
mueller, Char lotte Thorpe, I rene
Kent, Elaine Erickson, Bin Carruth.

tax of $10.00 on each and every adult real--

den' or 1Dh..,1..." Of the Swarthmor..Kg"
ledge Union School District, Delaware

The final meeting of Mrs. Aline
McCutcheon's fourth grade was
held last Wednesday morning at the
tbe bOUDda.r1es of the SwarthmOfeo.RUUedge h
Umon School Dlstrlcl, Delaware County.
orne of the retiring Chairman Mrs.
Pennsylvania, have been reenacted by the B. W. .stradley of Strath Haven
Board of Sehoo1 Dlreetors of t!J.e Swartho avenue. New Qfficers were-intromore-Rutledge lJn1oD. School Dlatrlct with- duced" as follows:

COUilty. PeDllSylvanla.,

and

Impo'llDg

a

1%

transfer taz on the" transfer by deed of
real eatate situate wholl, or partly wlthln

Congratulations Graduate!
l

.'

Do your best to present yourself
to God as one approved, a workman
who, has no' need to be as'hamed
rightly handling the word of truth. ,

4th GRADE MOTHERS ELECT

out 6ubsiantlaJ change and the same taxes
bave been Imposed for the school fiscal
Mrs. Edgar Mullin, chairman;
Year IV5t-116O by the Board of School 'Mrs. Daniel Goldwater, vice-chah'Dlreetora of the Bwarlbmore--RuUedge man; Mrs. :Marl.in Nelson, secretfnlon Behoal
Dlsk1ct.
AMY .~~_
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Maass,
~~ BOND. Secretary. ~
·taI·
u
Board Of School DIredon
'
'uOSPI Ity; ... rs. William Salom,
""............K .. 11 _
_
telephone; Mrs. Robert MUrray,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4·,
"

if.....J"", tr ~£!ii

8ebocl Dllbki'

I

'home and school.

.Margaret Yeatman'. fifth grade
wlll hold a picnic supper on Friday
June 12 at 5 o'clock at Crum Mea~
?ow. There will be games and sing- . .
lDgand Mrs. Robert Gi!rner is in
charge' of games. Ml's. Frederick
Dudley will be in charge of refreshments. Rain date is Monday June
15.
'

BRIDGE CLUB WINNERS
Three couple; tied for top score
when the Crum Creek Bridge Club
met last week. They were Mrs. A.
Lee Clifton and Mrs. F'ranklin Gillespie who tied with Helen Wilson
and Mrs. Katherine Brownell and
with Capt. C. C. Shute and Leslie
Luckie. Mr. and M,rs. John Bowditch, Jr., were close competitors.

,E. L. Hunt, L. R_ Shero,
sma}! a part in the defense of free- ~
NEWS NOTES
College Sportsmen
Can Lose Freer/om by
dom as to be unimportant. Each of I
H L'IndI ey P
Retire From Faculty
r • an d M rs..
ee I0 '...
Name New Captains
Default, Says Markley us can proVl'de some measure of C BJ.
I
b'
h
)_L.
(Continued from Page 1)
'th
d te
k Th
0 um la avenue, t ell son-m- "w
Willis J. Stetson, director of athU

O

•

Mrs. Abby Ender's morning kindergarten class held a picnic in Mrs.
William T. Salom's back yard on
Haverford place on Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald Aikens of Forest laB.
will succeed Mrs.' Salom as chairrna.. of the ~up for non ,ur.

•

•

f 811

,cQurage,
an t amwor. rf eI and d aughte r Mr. an d Mrs. A .
(Continued
~I
letics at Swarthmore College, re- the Art of Speech. Recently he was
, from Page 1)
mise with moral principles' •.• in sum toUA ca? a~ou~ to a powe U David Speers qf Drew avenue and cently announced the' winners of honored at the Golden Anniversary
large measure the actions we must force and inspiration to peoples Mr. Peel's cousin Mrs. William varsity letters tor the 1959 spring Convention of the Speech Associataloe are individual. Then we take th~Owughdouttht?e wOI~I~. th t h t- Small of New York City left today sports season and the captains elec- tion of the Eastern S1>ates, of which
our individual actions and bind
e 0
IS rea IZlDg
a w a
for 'Middlebury, Vt., to attend the ted for the 1960 teams. Junior Ron he is a past president.
them together and together they ever we have been, whatev~r we graduation of Craig Peel from Smith of Madison, N.J., will capDr. Shero has taught Classics at
become part and parcel of Ollt: na- are, whatever we hope to be IS the Middlebur Colle e.
"
Swarthmore
for 31 years. He also
tain the 1960 tennis team. Smith
product of freedom. Freedom uny
g
served
as
registrar
of the college
tional strength.
der God-that is the very warp
Mrs. L. li.. Wetlaufer of Strath played second ",d thil'd position on
for four years 1944-48, and as sec"The genius of our people lies DQt and woof of our existence and binds Haven avenue entertained at a. des- this season's team which won the
only in the capacity to do things us together as a Nation.'
sert-shower on Tuesday in honor Southern Division Championship of re\ary of thG faculty for three years
well, to make things in profusion,
Following Mr. M'\l'kley's speech, or Miss Kathleen M. ,Baird of the Middle Atlantic States Confer- 1941-44.
During his professorship at
to distribute goods with remarkable the para<\e formed for the tradition- Scarsdale, N.Y. The marriage of ence.
Swarthm'ore
he maintained an acefficiency. It lies even more in,the al march to, Eastlawn Cemetery. Miss Baird to Mr. John F. M"", ..han Juniors Dave Denhardt and Herm
tive interest in several outside orretention of those human principles Paced by the High Scliool Band, of Strath ttaven avenue will take Feldhusen were elected co-captains
ganizations. He served as secretaryof
the
1960
track
team,
Denof individual liberty which mark off "motored" 'leterans of the First ,place on June 20.·
Western civilizatkm from others World War, members of the Legion
Mrs. DonaId P . .Jones 0 f North hardt recently won first place in treasurer and later as president 01
the American Philological Associabased on slavery.
Auxiliary and Red Cross Ladies; S war thmore avenue and Mrs. Peter the College Division of the two mile
tion. He has been 8 member of the
"It is a 'bitter' fact in hu"}an his- marching Veterans of the Second E. Told of Park avenue will accom- event in the Middle Atlantic States
managing committee of the Ameritory that slavery is more usual th, an World War and the Korean War, pany th'
.
elr SIster-in-law
Mrs. J. S. Track and Field Meet. Both Der,can School of Classical Studies at
freed!>m. . , since the birth of accompanied by Boy and Girl T urner of Washington, D.C., to hardt and Feldhusen broke SwarthAthens, where he has also been a
more
track
records
this
season,
Den,Cbrist, there have been about 40 Scouts, Sea Scouts. Cubs, Brownies, M'ddl
'1
eb ury, V t., on Friday, where
visiting professor. He has pubbillion people on this earth; but not and ,tbe Fire Company with all ita they will attend the graduation of hardt in the two mile and Feldhusen
in the shotput, and contributed sig.. lished articles in a number of scholmore than three 'Per cent of them engines, made a quarter of a mile Mrs. T urner's son S tephen.
nificantly to the undefeated season arly journals.
have ever known freedom as we un- spectacle for the noh-participating
'Mrs. Alex Mills of Walnut lane
!Jr. Shero graduated from Haver'
derBtand it ..• Today in America community who visited friends and and Mrs. Paul Zecher of North scored by the team. Denhardt is
ford College, After studying at Oxwe have achieved a civilization "the neighbors along the line of mareh. Swarthmore av.nue entertained on from Baltimore, Md., and Feldhusford University as a Rbodes Scholis
from
Delmar,
N.Y.
en
last best hope of man for peace and
Later in the morning, smaller Wednesday morning at a coffee for
Larry Christianson of Dalton, ar, he obtained his master's an(.
freedom on this earth', which f ry :too young to join in the parade theJ.r new neighbor's Mrs. William
doctor's degrees at the Univel'sity
exists because it was founded (and a good many of their older E.Jmore and Mrs. Al Boyd of Wal- Mass., will captain the Garnet baseof \Viscoqsin. Before joining thl
ball team next year.
squarely upon the concept of human b r oth ers and
'.
sisters) took a more nut lane and Mrs. Martin Estey of
Lee 1II00re of Cambridge, Md., Swarthmore faculty, he had taugh.
I;berty. We have a responsibility to vigorous part in the events of the Ogde n avenue.
will captain the 1960 golf team.
at Macalester and S!. Stephen',
future generations to preserve'this day by riding on the fire engines
heritage.'
Dr. Francis Shunk Uowns of HarThe lacrosse team decided to elect Colleges.
and eating of the popsicles provided
d
. .
"We must teach-in our classVar avenue paItlclpated this week different captains for each game.
by the hospitable firemen.
. hi'
rooms-that liberty is man's greatSome 500 children enjoyed the In tea
' . umnae
t L'and Icommencement • Among letter winners announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilsoc
in
track
were
Peter
Kroon
and
'Vilest t, reasure ..• We must be vigilant ride along the carefully planned exerCIses
a
mco
n
University,
0 f d H I
of Harvard avenue left this wee:,
that the lure of all-embracing so- route, waved at the crossing guards' x or.
the meet- liam Welsh, both graduates of for Grinnell, la., to bring their
f' th e aBso attended
d of
r
curity does not beguHe our young (patient A,uxiliary Police, and still mg
Trustees
of Swarthmore High School.
h' ()h h be b9B
be
daughter Norma who has completed
people into unthinkingly forsaking more kindly firemen), and cheered w IC e das theen a mem r for 35
her freshm~n year at Grinnell Coltheir liberty which, once lost, lis on the drivers and seconds who ob- years,
an
e
meeting
of
the
M
Th I . I S '
r. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter lege, home. Norma will leave the'
oglca emlDary
seldom regained ..• We must not Iigingly pulled the bells and stepped' eoh'
D
D of which he. of Columbia avenue spent the week- middle of June for Buck Hill Fal!.
only guard our liberties of relimon,
IS· ct"'
aIrman.
b'
on the sirens.
t' -' . r. howns will be end as the lP'ests of Mr. and Mrs. where she will spend the summe:'
of thought and speech and the press,
par
lClpa
'
All in all, the Fire Company dis- me t
f lUg
both mL ft e commence- Owen
W. Gay in Lakewood.
as a camp counsellor.
but also our economic Uberties.
n s 0
a ayette College, I ~=============================
Over the years the American ,pensed 800 popsicles to young visi- Easton and Princeton Theological I ,
tors, and nine eases of coke for 0_ •
P .
people grow increasingly dependent
..:n:mmary,
rmceton, N.J., this
unifomted marchers, both young com'
k d
IUpon government for security and
mg wee en .
people and adulta.
contribute an i·ncreasing share of
Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup, accomFinal "formal" events of the day
.
t h elr earnings to ,the government in
panied by her daughter Martha, has
were
the exbibition baseball games
th e f orm of direct and indirect taxes
left Tulsa, Okla., to visit the late
staged by the various teams of the
out of which the government promMr. Jessup's parents Mr. and Mrs.
.
Knee-Hi League.
J
ISes to provide that security . . .
• Harlan Jessup of Haverford
Borough statisticians are still add- I
TaXIeS can 'be a weapon of revolupace. Enroute she will visit her
ing up the number of f ...mily gatheri 1
d
>!.ion . . • can become sO high that
son- n- aw an daughter Lt. and
they rob a man of choice and .will. ings and neighborhood picnics.
Mrs. Henry S. Harvey, Jr., in San
"1 want to urge you never to think
Marcus, Tex. She will make her
that you ·and I are so infinitesimally "I saw it in.the Swarthmorean."
home in Frederick~ Md.
'F';;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Dr. and Mrs. Ed ward F. Camp••• as • •• .
bell, Jr., of Chicago, III., have been
visiting their families Dr. and
• •• __
Mrs. E. Fay Campbell of Cornell
avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Seymour
w: Kletzien of SO'\th Chester road
th,s week. Dr. Calnphell· has just
completed his doctorate at the
John HopkIns U/mversity, Balti"Famous for the Finest Meats"
more, Md."and will be awarded his
degree this month. He is presently
assistant' professor of Old Testamen tat McCormick Theological
/
Seminary.
Judy Hollander of Ogden avenue
HALF OR WHOLE
arrived home Monday evening from
(City Dressed)
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., where she
completed her freshman yenr at
CENTER CUT
Skidmore College.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph P. Remington of Park avenue have as their
guest until June 15 Mr:;. Remington's mother Mrs. Charles P. Deems
l
of Rumford, N.J.
U. S. CHOICE
Mrs. Herschel Smith of Walling(Ground to Order)
vicinity~
ford entertained the Danghters of
/;h~ 17th Century at tea Tuesday of
POLISH
this week. Mrs. Smith is State pres-'
-ident of the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee
of Mt. Holyoke place spent the
weekend in Riverside, N.Y. with
JUMBO JUICY
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
.....................
and Mrs. Donald Ma.cElwee who are
CANTALOUPES
l
l
moving this week to Winchester,
SWEET
SUGAR CORN , . , ....... ' . , . . . . . . . 5 ears 29c
Mass. Mr. MacElwee is taking the
position of production engineer in
FRESH SLICED - Ready to u..
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . , . . . .. giant jar 75c
Fibremold, Inc.: the Woburn faclin Attractive Containor)
·tory of ,his uncle Mr. Paul Collins.
. ' case $1.09
Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde of SwarthPEPSI COLA (Case of 24) .. ,.
ffiOl'e
avenue had as her house
UNDERWOOD
.. 4 cans 95c
guests over Memori!-l Day weekend
DEVILED HAM
'her
granddaughter Mrs. Edwin O.
KRAFT
Lomerson
'and her 'husband of GlasMAYONNAISE "', ...... "' ...... qt. jar 59c
REMEMBER ••• JUNE 14th IS
tonbury,
O>nn.,
and
her
three
MUSSELMAN'S
FATHER'S DAY
great-grandchildren, Ned, ,Gini.
APPLESAUCE ..... ' . ' ....... ' .. 3 Ig. cans 39c
Louise and Meg.
.I.

..'
h'
.
.
,
·
-an
S
B ac

A COMPLETE

F 0 0 D M A R, K E T

A
514 YaIeve.

LADIES', MEN'S
and BOYS' SHOP

Swa rIh mora, Pa.

PORK SALE

LOIN OF PORK

lb. 59c

PORK CHOPS
~~~T~:~ CHICKENS

lb. 19c

TOP SIRLOIN

lb. ,69c

BOILED HAM
SLICED BACON

lb. 9Bc

Wei at the Swarthmore Toggery
ShoPI take great pride in being able
to offer to the residents of Swarthmore and
the nation/s leading brands of apparel.

Ib.39c

Ib.59c

.

For holidaYI or year-round shopp,ing remember you are always satisfied most, with a brand that has
made a name for itself.

•

•

KOSHER PICKLES ... ",.' ....... qt. jar 39c

PENN TREATY

Kladarrartan Picnic ,

Page 0

TBE8WAa1~MoaEAN

June 5, 1959

June 5, 1959

APPLE BUTTER ..... ' . . . . . . . . . . ... qt. jar 2~c

'. C.-11llp1lOOd 3-1100

DELIVERY
lor FREE
FREE PARKING

Honor Miss McCreight
A farewell party wa3 given on
Wednesday afternoon for Jean McCreight by fourth grade children'
Bnd their mothers at the home of
Mrs. Howar<i Tompkins of Ogden'
avenue.

SWARTHMORE TOGG.ERY SHOP
- 8 Park Avenue

Klngswood 3-0240

•

,I

.,-~

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 6

VACATIO. BIBLE SCHOOL
PRESBYTERIAl CHURCH
During the month of June HerAT METHODIST CHURCH
SCHOOL JUliE 22 • JULY 3
FRIEIDS MEETIN8 IOTES

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MiARJORIE TOLD, P,wlisher8
Phone KIngsWood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol

Sonya K. Horneff
JeaDJIette V. Howe

Marjorie T.

To~d

Entered as Second Class }latter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of M"'fCh 3, 1879.
DEADLINE
,

WEDNESDAY NOON

SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JUNE 5,1959
PIIESBYTERIAN 1I0TES
f·
the various
. Rcpresenta. Ive~ lorn
. ded
church orgamzatlons are remm
of the Planning Conference wmorrow from 10 to 12 for scheduling
next year's pl"ograms.
"All Things Are YOPl'S" will be
the topic of the sermon Sunday at
the 9 :30 and 11 o'clock services.
Church School classes will meet
at 9 :30 and 11 o'clock. The Women's Bible class meets at 9 :30.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m.
The Primary Choir will rehearse
at 3 p.m. Thursday, follo\ved by
the Junior Choir at 3:45 and the
Junior High Boys' Choir at 5 :15.
The Chancel Choir will rehearse at
7:30.
t'

METHODIST 1I0TES
The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at both
services of worship on Sunday beginning at 8 :45 and 11 o'clock.
There are three separate groups
caring for children under adult supervision during the second worship
hour-a nursery, a kindergarten
program and a junior church pro-

CHURCH SERVICES

Igram,
for ";hich th.e children. le~ve
the sanctuary during the
of the second hymn.

Slngmg

T·he 'Church School classes will be
gin at 9 :45 with classes for all ages.
There is a nursery for infants during this hour.
The Junior and Senior High
Youth Fellowships will meet at
6 :45. Sunday for their regular
meeting at the,; churrh.
The Commission on Stewardship
and Finance will meet at the church
at 8 p.m. Monday.
lIIembers of the Official Board
and their spouses will be guests of
the pastor and Mrs. Kulp for dessert at 7 p.m .. Tuesday, preceding
a meeting of the Official Board
at 8.
The Eventide Circle will meet on
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Ross Watson,. 200 Hinckson
boulevard, Ridley Park.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.S.C.S. will beg:n with lunch
at 12 :30 on Wednesday. There will
be grouping of circles and appointment of committee chairmen' at the
business meeting which begin~ at
1 :30.
The Church Choirs will reheat'se
on Thursday as follows:
Carol Choir, 3 :45; '''es~eyan.
Choir, 4:15; Chapel Choir, 7,. and
Chancel Choir, 8 p.m.
\

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Sunday, June 7
9 :30 and 11 A.M.-Church School
TRIIiITY 1I0TES
Classes.
There will be a celebration of the
9 :30 A.M.-Women's Bible Class.
9:30 and 11 A.M. -The Sermon Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Suntopic will he: "All Things Are
day.morning. At 9,:30 a service of
Yours".
Morning Prayer will be held, and
METHODIST CHURCH
the closing session of Church
John C. Kulp, Minister
School will be at this hour. Ushers
Charles Schisler
for
the 9 :30 service will be TheoMinister of Music
dQre Evans, head usher; J. B.
. Sunday, June 7
DAVis, alternate; R. S. Brodhead,
8:45 and 11 AM.-HolY·CommunVI.L. Church, G. C. MacDonald,
ion.
J.
B. Nolte, H. C. Peter!\, and J. P.
9 :46 A.M.-Church School classes.
6 :45 P.M.-<.l' unior and Senior Hi Smith, Jr.
Fellowships.
At the 11 :15 celebration of Holy
Wednesday, June 10
Communion ushers will be W. M.
12 :30 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Luncheon.
Bush; head usher; D. W. Schumann, alternate; A. S, Mowery,
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector J, S. Porter, R. B. Pl'ice~ and H.
G. Weaver.
Sunday, June 7
8 :00 A.M.-Holy !Jommunion.
Thomas Mowery and Peter
9 :30 A.M.-Mornmg Prayer.
Timm~
are scheduled to serve as
Church School.
acolytes at 8 o'clock; Terry David11 :15 A.M.-Holy Communion.
son, James Paul . and Jay Thompson
Wednesday, June 10
at 9 :30, and Peter Berlin, Thomas
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
Mowery, William Ryerson, Buel
Thursday, June I I
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Scher, and Douglas Wrege at 11 :15.
Healing.
An organ and voice recital will
be
presented at 7 :30 Sunday eveTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
ning by Betty Barbara Letts, alto,
Sunday, June 7
I
and Robert Smart, organist and
9 :45 A.III.-First-'day School clas- choll'mastel". The program will be
ses.
11 :00 A.M. - College Baccalaur- varied and all are cordially invited
eate service in Clothier Memorial. to attend.
Joseph Willets, speaker.
The Vestry will meet on Monday
Wedn~sday, June 10
at 8 p.m. in the Cleaves Room.
All-day sewing for the A.F .S.C.
A Zone Dinner Meeting wilr be
FIRST CHURCH OF
held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
of Mrs. E. B. Hollis. Mrs. R. M.
SWARTHMORE
Daniel is chairman of this group.
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sunday, June 7
Holy Communion 'Yill be celebrated at 7 o'clock \Vednesday
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Sohool.
.
Th 9 30 l b '
'11
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sennon mormng
e:
ce e ratIon WI
will be entitled <'God, the Only be discontinued for the summer.
Cause and Creator".
However, the Bible classes meeting
Wednesday evening .meeting each at 10. a.m. and 1 p.m. will be 'held
week. 8 P.M., Readmg Room, 409 . this week.
Dartmouth Avenue, open week-I
I
.
days except holidays, 10-5; FriA e ebratlOn of the Holy C~mday evening, 7-9.
mumon and a serVice of Heahng
DEL. CO. UNITARIAN
will ~e held at 10 o'clock Thursday
Old Marple Road, Springfield
m~rmng .. All are welcome to attend
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister th,s serv,ce.
Sunday, June 7
- - - -_ _ _ __
•
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Service.
CHRISTIAII SCIUDE 1I0TES
Guest Minister, Rev. Edwin ColThe scientific basis of l:ipiritual
lier, "The Great Commandment'. healing will be brought out at
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES Christian Science services Sunday
Rev. Oharles A. Nelson, Pastor in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "God
Parish Rectory-Michigan Avenue the Only Cause and Creator."
and Fairview Road
Th G Id
Daily Mas~ A.M.-Rectory
e 0 en Text is from Revela,
Sunday Masses-8, 9,10, 11 A.M.- tion (15 :3): "Great and marvelCollege Theatre
lous are thy works, Lord God AIConfession-Saturday, 4-5 :30·P.M. "'ighty; just and true are thy ways,
and 8-9 P .M.-Rectoryl
thou King of sah,ts"
Baptiam-Sunday 1 P.M.-Rectory·
•

.c

June 5, 1959

bert Huse will be at the door for
the 11 o'dock Meeting Hour.
As usual on Baccalaureate Sunday, 110 formal Mee);ing for Worship is planned for the Meeting
House. Instead, };1"riend.s are invited
to attend the College Sorvice which
will be held at 11 o'clook in Clothier
Memorial. The speaker this year is
Joseph Willits, -educator, economist
and authority ill the field of labor
relations. The Meeting House will
be open for any who care to come
during the Meeting hour of 11 to
12 even though no formal meeting
i. scheduled.
First-day SchOOl classes will convene for the last time this year
at 9:45 as usual. On June 14 there
will be a Family Day, followed by

The
Swarthmore
Methodist
Church will hold its Vacation Bible
School from June 22 to July 3.
Hours are from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m.
Interested parents are asked to.
call Mrs. Albert Pal'tington, KI 42826.

The Presbyterian Daily Vacation
Church, Schobl will be open this
year to students who are now in
grades one through six. The school
·is scheduled for Mondays through
Fridays, June 22 to July 3.

,

Registrations will be taken at the
Ohurch School offices between
BEREAVEO
10 :30 and 11 o'clock on the Sundays
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant of June 7 and 14.
of South Chester road were called
to Lewistown, by the death of llr.
BEREAVED
Bryant's stepfather, Mr. James
OK
H
d E Sh
f
mrs.
owar
.
earer 0
Young, who li~ed to be 95 years old. North Swarthmore avenue was
called to Washington, D.C., last
8th GRADE -PARTY
week upon the sudden death of her
fathe,'
M,'lton \".
'Ir. WarThe eighth grade class party will
..,'Va""on.
,n
be held at the Rutgers Avenue AII- ren was a frequent visitor in
S"'arthmore.
Purpose Room tonight at 8 o'clock.

theThe
annual
First-day
Picnic'I:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S;
Monday
GroupSchool
will not
sew
this next week because of Commencement.

,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SPEAKS FOR GIRL SCOUTS
To the Editor:
On behalf of tbe Girl Scouts of
Delaware County and of SwarthJ1lpre, I should like to extend our
·thanks to all those persons who
helped with ',our recent uOperation
Campsite" campaign. Through the
efforts of the many people who
called on the Girl Scout families and
friends, Swarthmore's contribution
to the ne w Girl Scout Camp amounted to over $3700.
Because of the generosity of !he
families, the Special Gifts controibutors, the Woman's Club 'and the
100nl business men, many girls will,
enjoy the improved camping facilities which will be possible at our
new camp in the Poconos.
Very truly yours,
JEAN ALISON NA YLOR
REMINISCES
To the Editor:
Your news item in The Swarthmorean May 22 re the recent sale
of Strath Haven Inn awakes for
me a nostalgic memory of the early
days of the old hostelry.
It was in May 1915 when, as a
young woman, I came to Philadelphia to accept my first business position as Manager of the Ask Mr.
Foster Travel Information office
located in the Finley Acker store
at 12th and Chestnut streets.
As in a11 travel offices there was
much travel literatUre displayed
and an important part of ,my work
was to familiarize myself with its
rcontent. Among many elaborate
brochures I found a small leaflet
describing Strath Haven Inn in
Swarthmore, Pa" which I discovered was a suburb of Philadelphia.
The folder described the four-storied Victorian building of the Inn
in its fairy-like setting of Cl'um
·Creek woods and stream j it also told
<>f the varied practical services
maintained! for the comfort of the
guests and, as a ;final innovation
announced the Sunday evening
sacred stringed orchestra concerts
held in the lobby to which the
townspeople were invited to come
and partake of the enjoyment of
the music. I thought it was lovely
and planned to visit the inn at my
earliest opportunity.
. On a bright Monda~· morning a
few days later a gentleman came
into the office. In reply tQ my inquiry as to what I might do to help
him he c9nfessed he didn't want
anything but just to 'browse
around'. And so after he had browsed awhile, he turned to me and
asked if I knew of any nice place
nearby where folks could go for a
weekend or longer. lIIemory of the
little leaflet flashed into my
thought and I found myself repeating its content to' him as he listened
intently and soherly until I reached
the Sunday evening concerts when
he could maintain 'his feigned poise
no longer. With a hearty hurst of
laughter he exclaimed, "Young lady,
you certainly know your job."
Reaching into ·his pocket he withdrew a card which he gave ",e. On .
·it I read _
'
Mr. Frank oM. Scheibley
Owner - Manager
8trath Haven Inn
SW8t,1'hmore, Pennsylvania
Sinc6rely ·yo.urs,
Eleanor
Vierra

s.

Ros:e Valley Nurseries, Inc.
MiddletowII Road -Media, Pa. Opposite High }Ieadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

• WORK
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE
n:iendly Sound Ad';ea -

FRE~

Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask for BEN PALMER

SHADE TREES - SHRUBS
Flowering Trees, Rhododendrons, Laurel
Open Weekday Evenings in Good Weather
Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P,M. Daily and Saturday
Sunday: 12:30 - 5 P.M.

OUR RECORDa

pendabnity and highest standards;

•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
Dluna.. 0' ftlNRAlI

1120 CHISTNUT STRIIT
MAlt( "'lAIR, 11.111. .

'.1.'_ .. 60'"'

I'

"

next winter
heat your
house
automatieally
WITH

IT'S CHEAPER THAN YOU THINKI
Gas house heating is cheap to Instcdl - cheaper
than any other automatic heating system
- and economical to operate, too. In additioq
fa thorough heating comfort all wint.r,
you enjoy economy and convenience, For more
information call your local plumbing or
I ~ ating contractor, or any of our suburbaq Clfllces.;

CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN
For added convenience, gas hOllse healing pay;"'""
eon be made in equal amounts over a
to-month period. Get ~e delails at your neorasf
P'hi/adelphia fledric sUburban ollie..
.
,

'1ILADEl'HII ELEC'.IC COM'II'
•

THE SWAR'fUMOR FiA N

College Residents Prepare for June Craduations
Carolyn Schott, daughter of Mrs.
John Schott of Fairview road, is a
candidate for the bachelor of arts
degree at Grinnell College Commencement exercises which will be
held June 7.
A sociology major, she plans to
do social welfare work in either
Maryland·or New York starting in
September. She plans to be married August 8 of this year to Micbael Goodrich of Severna Park: Md.
He is a 1958 Grinnell graduate.
Carolyn has been an active member of the Grinnell Y.W.C.A. and
waS·8 member of the cabinet 'her
junIor year. She has served on the
governing body of her residence
hall for two years and has also been
a member of the Women's Recreation Association and the Intern",tional Relations Club.

fraternity and a member <if Kirby
Government and Law Society and
the Young Republicans Club.
He is a veteran of the Army and
served at Fort Knox, Ky., and Fort
Jackson, S.C. He will join the .consumers representative progra~ of
Scott Paper Company, Chester, in
July. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Bilsh.
Craig L. Peel, son of ,Mr. and
IIIrs. H. Lindley Peel of Columbia
avenue, is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts from MiIdlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.
Commencement exercises will take
place on Monday.

Craig majored in American history and belonged to Kappa Deita
Rho fraternity. He was active in
the Christian AssociatIon, serving
on the Cabinet, was co-chairman of
publicity for the Religion Conference, corresponding secretary f01"
Jean Coe, daughter of Dr. and his fraternity and is II candidate
Mrs. Frank F. Wildebush of Guern- for honors in ·history. Craig will
sey road is among the 304 candi- enter the Armed Forces.
dates for graduation from Mount
Holyoke College on June 7.
Jean, a history of art major,
Michael D. Worth, son of Mr. and
graduated from Swarthmore High Mrs. C. Brooke Worth of Walnut
School in 1955. She has been active
'lane~was graduated from Keystone
in the Mour.t Holyoke Friends of
Junior College, La Plume on SatArt Society, a campus organization
urday, May 30. He received an aswhich sponsors exhibitions and lecsociate of arts· degree in liberal
tures at the college.
arts. At Keystone he was an assistant editor of the weekly paper, The
Keystonian, and a member of KapGayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. pa La.!"bda Epsilon. Michael plans
and Mrs. John R. Hanna, liiverview to attend Wilkes College in Wilkesroad, will receive the degree of As- Barre next year.
.
sociate in Arts at Centenary COllege for Women, Hackettstown,
N.J., at the 84th commencement
Among candidates for degrees
program to be held on Saturday,
from Dar.tmouth College, Hanover,
June 6, at 11 o'clock.
Gayle was a member of the Cam- N.H., on June 14 are Timothy Ryerera Club as a freshman. As a s.n- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
ior she was a member of Phi' Iota, Ryerson of Elm avenue, 'and Michthe honorary senior leadership so- ael Hurd, son of Mrs. M. H. Hurd
ciety, of which she was president; !,f Media. Both students are gradthe Orientation Committee; the uates of Swarthmore High School.
President's Club; Delta Psi Omega; TIm has been accepted at the Thaythe national :honorary theatrical er School of Engine'Oring and will
fraternity; and the Student Coun- continue with two years of graduate
\
cil. During her two years at Cen- work.
tenary she was ·her class vice-president and a member of Delta Sigma
,orority.
James Whitney Godfrey, son of
Mr. and M·rs. W. R. Godfrey of
Roseland, N.J., formerly of Swarth"
William M. Bush, Jr., Dickinson more, is listed among the candidates
avenue will graduate with bache- for degrees at the College of Willor's degrees during Lafayette Col- liam and Mary on Sut/day in Willege commencement exercises J nne liamsburg, Va.
5 in Easton. A deans list student of business
William, II 1953 Blair Academy administration at the coUege, GodgraduateJ i'S: a government major frey is a graduate of Swarthmore
and will graduate with an A.B. High School. At William and Mary
degree. He attended the University he has been active in the Society
of -the South for two years before for the Advancement of Managegoing to Lafayette. ,He has been ~-;ni which he served as vice presirushing chairman, social chairman dent, WCWM rlldio station, Sigma
and a delegate to the international Pi -social f.raternity, and intramural \
leadership conference of Sigma Nu sports.

NEWS NOTES
Miss Kay· Self of Rutgers avenue aqd her former classmate Miss
Shirley Weyrick of Ardmore sailed
on the Queen Mary Wednesday for
-8 six-week tour of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lacchel of
yale avenue and their two· sons
Lloyd and Richard, visited with
Mrs. Loechel's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fox of Smyrna, Del.,
over· the Memorial Day weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray,

I

Page 1

Jr., of. CorneU avenue. spent ~e in-law Mrs. Edward S. Claflin both
Memorial Day ·weekend m AtlantIc of Cleveland 0., who ar~ coming
City visiting Mrs. McCray's sister to attend the ~vedding of their greatIII rs. W. Shaffer S m i t h , .
. h
.u
Mrs. John Bates of North Ches- )liece, Nancy Carroll, whl~ WI
ter road will be hostess at a lunch- take place on June 13. They expect
eon on Friday, June 19, to honor to spend a week with Mrs. MansSusan Hansell, whose marriage to field.
Robert Shapley wiU take place June
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll,
20.
with their family of College avenue
Mrs. George R. Mansfield of leave this weekend to attend the
Park avenue will have as her house commencement exercises at Oberguests next week her sister Miss lin CoUege from which their daugh_
Elizabeth Claflin and her sister- ter Nancy wiU graduate.

Shop Thurs. 'Til 9 P.M.
Fridoy 'Til 10 P.M.
Saturday 'Til 6 P.M.

BIG
BEEF SALE!
Lancasier Brand, Oven Ready, None Priced Higher

oast

Lanus'er Brand ,

e

bona
CROSS CUT ROAST blade
removed
Lancas'er Brand

ARM ROAST

round
bone in

Ib

SSe

Ib

CUi From Young Tender Porkers

\

,

More Ihan three-quarta ... of a
century of unequaledservlca, de-

OUYIIIL lIAIJI,-

June 5, 1959

•

AWARDS· ASSEMBLY
I Heart Assoc, Awards
HONORS STUDENTS
Fellowship to Dr. Ford
An Awards -Assembly was held
Dr, Henry Ford, son of Mr. and
.n May 20 in the auditorium of the
Mrs.
Her.ry C. Ford of Amherst
Swarthmore High School. The Senavenue,
has been awarded a fellowior High School Band, under the
direction of Robert M. Holm played ship from the Heart Association of
a march at the opening of the .pro- Southeastern Pennsylv·ania to serve
gram and later in the prqgram in the Robinette ·Foundation of the
played selections from "Pajama Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
Game." The de\-otionS were led by
Craig °Smith, Mrs. Irma Foley in~rO(IUC,'d the foreign students who 10th Crade Mothers
attended the high school this
In Final Meeting
Year, Me-ric Gurler from Turkey
and Birgitta Hultgren from SweMothers of 10th grade students
den. Both girls gave their impres- had their final meeting of tl)9
,i.ns of Swarthmore and spoke of school year in the form of a
their school life in their own coun- luncheon at the Ingleneuk Tuesday
tries.
of last week. Sixty-eight, including
Awards were presented to the the 10th grade teachers, who were
10UOwing people:
guests, attended.
Mathematics Prize, presented by
A question and answer period
l!alfred Werts, to Dorothy Coll- followed a talk given by Adeline
"'an; National Science Foundation Strouse, core teacher for the com,AWard, presented by Mr. Wertz, ing year. Mrs. Matthew McKinnell,
to Walther Bartz Schneider; Har- as chairman, presided over the bus"rd Book Award, presented by Dr. iness. meeting and introduced tite
D. Cross, to Robert Jarratt; follOwing newly elected officers:
~llniI'a Key Award, presented by
Mrs. Robert Grogan, ';hairman;
Strouse, to Ann Greer; Mrs. William Scarborough, proAward, presented by Er- gram chairman; Mrs. J. S. Baker
Paleone, to Susan Preston; Middleton, seeretary; Mr,s. Hai-vey
l~""""n Prize, presented by Mrs. Glaser, treasurer; Mrs. John Spenlfa~tner, to William Beik; eer, hospitality; Mrs. Ray Hunt,
-ranldin &: Marshall Book Award, telephone; Mrs. Albert Baskin and' .
ily HarryOppeDlauder, lIrs. P. Douglas Coori:ney, reprol

oIut PI'..

b
~",

tuQ,

.

_iatnea

to

C&MeeL
.

.

Rib
Up E
to n d 2 5 C Loir.
Up End
to 3 5 C ' Rib
. 3.lb.
Half
3 lb.
Ib
Ib
Ib
Serve with

Kissling Sauerkraut 2t-:; 27C

BIG DOLLAR SALE!

Louella Homogenized

Evap. Milk

Hawaiian

8

14';""" 100
cans

Fiesta

Punch

Rer,'&
Go den

3

... 6·oz
cons

4

6Y2'O '

Ide,,1 Green Band Chunk

Dog Food

I Beef.
Chicken)

7 '4¥···'lo0 Light Tuna
cant:

Princess

cans

100
100

Mirudo Whip
°

Waxed Paper 6

100 It
p~gs

100

Del Monte Crushed

Salad Dressing 3·I·" l°O
Pl

ROl;r.d the Clock

Golden Corn 6

J6'02
c"ns

100 Orange-Apricot

Campbell's Chicken

Idedl

Noodle Soup 6

IOY2'

1

0' 00

cons

Blennd

Pineapple Juice

Juice

3 46'°'1 00
3 100
cans

-16-oz
cillns

Glenside

Punch Drink 4

ql
CIlIn!.

Pineapple.Grapefruit

Ideal Drink

3

29'0'
coOns

100
•

Nabisco Creo Creme

4

46·02
cans

Ideal

Grape Drink 4

100 Bart. Pears·

c~!s

100 Sandwich Cakes 3 '0'100
Nabisco Salt Tang .
100 Snack Sticks 3 12-.. 100
11

P~9s

81

P~9S

i~;';;;us Spears 3·;r; $)
Cherr, AngeICAKE (SAVE) 5C
Virginia

~ee

FRESH BAKED

FOOD

JOC

each

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA

Oranges

2dozen75~

doz

SYLVAN SEAL
3-0%

Flk9

39
loe

C
.

.-. ,r

,iii , P.M., Friday til 10

;

•

.a_ __

•

, .. ~ .t,.

...

Page 9

• . . . . . . . . . . . .,

Page 8

CLAS S IFIE DAD S

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of
Amherst avenue will have as their
guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs.
PERSOIAL
oswr
of
Wayne
and
with
NAL
. FRENCH _ InThomas F
.
PERSO
~
d It
them will attend the 30th reunion
tensive 10·lesson course f:;
festivities at Swarthmore College. ·beginners. Grgulo ~e$30 per per~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l WednesdaY5,
4 Hi76
son. Klngswoo.:

pi

':n:.'..t

d
ii KJDCSW- 3-1ID
PERSONAL - Expertenced nurse
desires summer job as
OKS
.
E ellent cook. Reply Box S,
WILLIAM BRO
. Th~ s:"rthmorean.

First Pennsylvania
Honors Halteman

.

FOR SALE

.

FOR SALE - Walnut colomal bedJ
complew full size gray walnut
bedroom s~ite with triple dress~r,
pale blue nylon net over taffeta
graduation
8-9, student
tole lamp. gown,
Phonesize
Klngswood
4-

1~15~8~1~==-"'""";;;-:=-=::;:::-::==
•
t

compan~::

Police and Fire News

.Tone 5, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Theodore S. Halteman of Uni·
.
.
f th
versity place, vlce.presldent
e
.
. 0
d
First Pennsylvama Bankmg an
Trust. Company, is one of 42 em·
ployees who were honored Thursday
night, May 28, ao the blink's annual

Mrs. Robert D. Hulme of Haver·
ford place with her two sons ro·
cently spent a week in Upper Mont..
clair, N.J., with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Kenyon and her
gran d mo th er Mrs. C. F . Williams .
During her stay she assisted in the
celebration of Mrs. Williams' Slst
birthday.

---~-----------

ESTATE NOTICE'
FOR SALE - Vespa motor scoo er,
Quarter Century Club dinner. Esta.te of NORA ELIZABETH HANZLIK.
like new. Call LOwell 6-1075.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
PERSONAL _ Piano tuning spec· l' OR SALE _ Evening gown, long Halteman and ,25 other employees Le~:~:S';!tameotar)' on the a.bove ,Estate
and ha.ve been granted to the undenlgned. who
.....WIUI Mowed, General Hauling
• r t minor repairing, member
mint lace and tulle, bouffant will be inducted into the club
·f·
t
request all perso~ having claims or lIle.
236 BardiDC Ave.
Morta... 1'&. p. 18 IS Technicians Guild. Leaman, strapless with jacket. Worn once. presented with 25pyea~ ce~tl lca e.s maods against the Estate o[ \be decedent to
known the same. aDd aU persona 1.nKf:;swood 3·5755.
Cost $50. Sell $15. Klngswood 4- of ~rvice. H a Iteman IS v Ice-presl- make
debted to Ute decedent to make payment.
wlthou" delay. to Henry John Hanzllt. or to
PERSONAL - Roofmg, spouti!,g, 1:.:6:.:1.::7·~_--:Mi"iiiiiT---- dent in charge of the administra.,
• hiS Attorney. Edmund Jones, Esquire. 25
gutters, carpentry. Rec~a~n
FOR RENT
tion of' First Pennsylvama s siX East. Fifth. Street. Chester. pennsylvania.
rooms a specialty. Ray J. os r, FOR RENT Furnished house for offices in northeast Philadelphia. \
31-0-2.
LOwell 6·6569.
July and August. Ai\'-conditioned
Mr. Halleman, who holds both
WATCHMAKER
PERSONAL
down,tairs;
modern
kItchen,
autobach.lot's
and master's degrees
PATTERSON'S
Formerly of F. C. Bode and sons
or baby
matic -laundry first floor; two
Fine Watcb and
128 Yale Ave.
grand pianos, large living room; from the Wharton School of the Un·
Clock Repairs swarthmore. PlL.
four bedrooms, two h~ths second ivel'sity of Pennsylvania, enter~
Phone LOwell 6.3400
RE- floor. Beautiful, locatIOn. Kings· First Pennsylvania's employ In
OVER~ YEAB8'EXPE~NCE
AND wood 4·3722.
1934, starting in the money departA Price 10 Meet Bye,.,. .aadl7'. Need
dra.
FOR RENT - Bedroom, pvivate ment. In subsequent years he
bath, light cooking. KIngswood 3- worked in Investment Analysis and
455
•.
the 'Credit Department and, in 1945
vice.
work at
Gutters
ELNWOOD
FOR
RENT - Bedroom, semi-pri· was elected an assistant treasurer.
prices.
call LOwell
vate
bath
for
business
or,
p.rofesKIngswood 3·7282 for free
Warm.Air Heating
sional man. Breakfast prlvlleges. In 1948 he was transferred to the
Garrett House.
Kensington office as assistant man~
Phone Klngswaod 3-4555.
Air Conditioning
PERSONAL - Fu~niture r~finish.
was named an assistant
Balt...o.... Pike '" LIJlcoln AYe.
ing and upholstermg. AntIque .re- FOR RENT - Wallingford. Cus· ager.
She'et Metal Work <finishing.
vice
president
in
1952
and
became
tom
built
ranc-h
home
on
three
Repairing and gluemg
8 _....
and sofa springs tied. R. L. Beck, acre woo.ded lot. Living .rOom with manager of the Kensington office.
fireplace dining room, kitchen, two He was promoted to vice president
HUbbard 5·2776.
E6tsbllsbed 1933
bedroo~ and tile bath. Garage.
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERlNq Porch and plenty of privacy. A;dults in 1955 and regional vice president
\laie" _fat 8arroJUHl'np With
& SLIP OOVERS. Over 30 years preferred. Completely furmshed. in 1957.
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
ExceDent :M·Bour N~ C....
experience, eight years of ~warth­ $150 per month plus utilities: One
Mr. Halteman is a charter .memmore r~erences. Custom work at year lease. Call lJ. Patrick Welsh,
lllWIUUDllllnllmlu_mruallllmllUlDummnnan1 REASON ABLE . PRICI'~S, . Large
ber of the Kiwanis Club of Kensin_gKlngswood 3-0272
selection of fabriCS. EstImates are 409 Dartmouth Avenue, Swarth·
ton and a member of Theta Xi and '-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
CRESSON PRICHARD ~ free. All work is done in our own more. KIngswood 3-0560.
Robert Morris Associates. He has ;;
~.
fi shop. Our low overhead saves you FOR RENT - June 20 to Sepwm.
money. THOM SEREMBA. Phone
ber 6. Furnished apartment, three directorships in the James W. Baird
HILL 0734.
bedrooms, two baths. Klngswood 3- Building Association, the William
§
= SHARON
Gretz Brewing Co. and Peter Lum~
PERSONAL - Cawring. seryice. 6587.
Ideal for business orgamzattons, FOR RENT _ Swarthmore. June ber Company. He is also a member
900 Michigan Avenue
service clubs, etc. 1 % pound halved
20. Labor Day. Five bedroom of the Union League of Philadel·
phia and the Bank Officers' piub.
barbecuedpit,chicken,
cooked
plus other
itemsover
o!1
Photographic Supplies ,
Swarthmore, Pa.
§ charcoal
§ .
~ menu. Call Flreslde 7·2414. Harold
STATE '" MONROE 8T8.
Thomforde.
July 1st.
'"1 saw it in The Swarthmorean"
MEDIA
Ii~.
§~ PERSON AL - Bicycles Repaired, rooms and bath, kitchen and
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Parts,
accessories.
Milt
Glass
new;
parking.
$85.
KIngswood
3§
.
E
LOwell 6-2176
ORDINANC'E NO.P..mlaWlIIIIUDDllllllIlIllIaI11II11IIIIIIJlllIlIll1Il1alllllml!llt~ Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205.East 8783 afwr 5, ~p::;.m~.==~;;;;;,.-,:;;;;;
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton HeIghts, FOR-RENT- ~ Apartment h,!lf
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH
;gllnUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllIIDlIllIlIUUlDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIIIIIIUU~~ MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
block from station. Modern hvTHE LINES AND GRADES AND
Theater.
ing room and bedroolU, kitchen-dinPROVIDE FOR THE OPENING AND
mDnUnIlIlCllItIlRlIIIUllIUlIIIIUCIIilIDIUIIUDlIIUlmIUII"a
IMPROVING OF DREXEL AVENUE.
PEltSONAL _ Furniture r:;~rl~lette. $85. Call Klngswood 3-3811.
50 FEET WIDE. FROM PARK AVErepairing. Ql1ality ,
WANTED
NUE TO VASSAR AVENUE; PRO-a
s atishing,
moderate
prices-antiques
and
VIDING FOR. THE ABaESSMENT BY
c
e modern. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngs- WANTED - Young man wants THE
FOOT-FRONT RULE. OF TWO~
GENERAL
~ wood 4-4888, K>Ingswood 3-2198.
~
lawn
and
gardening
j~b
for
va·
TIIIRDB
OF THE TOTAL COSTS
e
§
cationing families or those at home.
THEREOF AOAINST ALL ASSESS§
~C
PERSONAL-Out
to
Make
Money!
~
CONTRACTOR
~
5
ABLE
PROPERTIES
ABUTrlNG
Phone
Klngswood
3-0554.
Do it pleasantly calling with
THEREON', THE REMAINING COST
§
2906 Burden Rood
li! Avon. Write Mrs. Ivins, Box 464, WANTED - Typing, all kinds FOrmerly
TO BE BORNE BY THE BOROUGH
B
g
stenography,- dictaphone, wot:k at
West
Chester
or
call
OWen
6-243&
OF
SWARTHMORE;
PROVIDING
§
Par bids, Po.
9
"
CARNS
~
home. Will call for and dehver.
FOR 7HE COLLECTION OF SAID
after 6 P.M.
ASSESSMENTS
IN
ACCORDANCE
;
650
Baltimore
Pike
"
'
~
~ PERSONAL - Help the birds to K!lngswood 3-3982.
WITH
LAW.
TRemont 2-5487
help you to enjoy them. Bird WANTED - To buy china, glass· THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
ware marble top furniture. Also
,
feeders, baths, etc. Make
modern'
furniture. Phone TRemont OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:
gifts. The S. Crothers
!,lll11l11I11IUIIIUIIIIIIIUIlUIIIIUlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII!
Sedlon 1. Drexel Avenue between Park
""",,":"':---;--:-:- and Va.sSar Aveoues sball be opened as
Jrs.,
Plush Mill Road, Walling. 2-7473.
mIllIllIllIllDIIIIIIIIUlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlIIIUlUIlDIU'ai ford, PR. Telephone LOwell 6-4551. WANTEII Baby sitting by re· of a wIdlb of 50 feet. equIpped with ~l1nD1IUIIUllncIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllullllllmlllclllllIIlllII~
sponsible woman. Morning, after- proper drainage facU1Ues •. gTaded. and the
§
FOR SALE
noon ·and night. Kln~wood 3-0907. car'way the!'eof Improved to a width of
feet. by establlshing the Ilnes aod
FOR SALE _ Girl's 26 inch W ANTEU - Cleaning or ironing 3ft
grades paying wlt.h bnumlnous concrete.
5 Schwinn bike, $6.50 as is. Needs Monday and Tuesday. Swarth· and
Installing granite curbs on each std&
Itires. PhonE: Janice Fairchild, more references'. TRemont 4-0708 thereof. all In accordance with plans and
speclflcatlons on fUe in the office of the
Klngswood 4.412~.,-:_ _ _-.;-;:-;; after 6.
D
5
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
Borough Secretary. Tne work shall be
FOR-SALE
Mushroom
soil,
50
WANTED
To
buy
second
hand
"
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
"
done
und~r
the
supervision
of
the
proper
§.
cente a basket. Delivered. LE,high
chest of drawers for storage pur.
TRemont 2-5373
2 999
poses by the Community Arts Cen- officers of the Borough.
SecUOD
2'.
The
aforesnld
work
shall
be
~
Free Estimates
li! ;;F-~~~R;':;;S;"'A"Lr1E"-S-'»...:;;:n:rda~r;;di"o;;f'"fnie;:;e;-;;m;;o::id;:. tre Junior The"tre. Call LOwell 6,
S(..Boar Harellli Cue
done pursuant to a lVrU.ten contract Bond
Aged.
SenUe, ChroDlc
~ el Remington noiseless typewri. 1075:
proper surety bonds after due advertISing
CGnva!oeaccn't Men and Women
tor; like new, little used, perfect WANTED - Mature woma'! for in accordance with law. Upon COJIlple;
Klngswood 3-8761
Exeelleut F:eod - spaelollS Greldllh
condition. Price $75. Reply Box T,
seUing position. No· experle~ce tion. two-thirds of the total costs thereof.
Blua Croas P.onored
Includlng
publlcaUon,
engineering
s.nd
lega.l
necessary. We'l\ teach you. Five
§
g The Swarthmorean.
expenses.
shall
be
ast:esl!ed
according
to
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. proprietor
fluIIDIIUlnDlllDlIlIlIlIIIllOIllUIllIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIDlIIllIlIIIHC1! FOR SALE _ iDeSoto 1956 Fire. days a week. TRemont 6.9:=1:!:44~.,::;= tho foot-front rule agaInSt all assessable
, dome two door hardtop, radio and WANTED - Summer baby sitting properties abutting thereon; the rema.lnder'
of the costs shall be paid by the Borough.
high
school graduate.
Phone KIngs·
anywhere
by experienced
1959
SecUon S. If any such assessment sh&11
car. wood 3-1174.
not be paid within thirty (30) days after
Ohip~an
digan, rustic
38.
WANTED - Day's work, ironing completIon of the wort. interest shall be
at Ule rate of six (6%) per cent·
wood 4-3523.
I preferred, S\yarthmore
referen- added
per annum (rom the! date of completion.
FOR SALE _ Three all wool rugs, res. TRemont 4.1948.
and. U not pald within flve (5) months
9x12, excellent condition .. Small WANTED - High scilool boy de· after such completion. the BOrough Sollcp
General Contractor
throw rugs to match. Call Saturday,
sires odd Jobs around the house. ltor shall cause liens to be filed against
the
various
properties
Involved
[or
the
Sunday. Klngswood 3·3329.
Call LOwell 6-3452.
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS b,
respective amounts of such assessments.
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
FOR SALE - Wanted home f()r
LOST AND FOUND
together with lawful interest. from date of
two year old fawn male boxer,
compleUon. an attorney's commission. and
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE
'AKC ,·egiStered. Affectionate, ex- LOST, - Keys on chain bearing five (5%) per cent penalty. as allowed bY
medal
and
silver
knife.
Phone
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
law. The Borough reserves the right to
cellent with children. Call Kings·
3 PARK AVE" SWARTHMORE
K>lngswood 4-4623.
enforce collection (rom the owners of such
ROOFINa and SIDINa
wood 4·2166 ..
abutting properties by such additional
Kln.qswood 4-2727
CUSTOM KITCHENS
lawful methods as the Borough COunell
ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS
ma.y authorize.
PASSED this
da.y o(
A.D, lOS9.
Free Estimltes

EMIL SPIES

Funeral Home

ROOFING

Convalescent Home

H'e

George Myers and CO.

r

a REAL ESTATE!

i~

Picture FramiRg

!i

ROGER RUSSEU

\,~~~~~~~~I~oc~aitt~'o;.n~'~Sh~.a~d~y~

S

KI 3-1112

IHeinrich N. Knudsen i

IB Diluzio and Sons ,
FLORIST

I.

i

I 8~~::::~e~~~~:;

!

B

~ Jack Prichard B

Belvedere,
Convalescent Home

a

., PAl NTI NG ;
a
i

i

I

4th, 3rd Grades Entertain
the elementary grades 0;' May 21
Hearing. were held Wednesday
and
3[ay 22. Mrs. Elizabeth GarraWith Song, Story Programs
Qf ~ast week in J uven'ile Court,
han's third grade group presented
Mrs. Benjamin Swan's fourth the proirarn with the assistance of
Media for three Morton boys in.
Volved ;n the disappearance of a g1'8de at Rutgers Avenue School en- Mrs. Grace Yeaw, who coached the
wallet from the truck of Horace tertained the primary and inter. dramatic presentati?n; Mrs. Molly
Finch, Springfield, while the latter mediate grades with a program of Gwinn accompanied the singing and
was collecting
trash on Bowdoin songs and stories from Hans Chris- Mrs. Laura Dechnik, who assisted
,
avenue, 'Swarthmore on April 4. The tian Andersen on May 21 and 22.
with the art work. lh·,. Donald Dye
14-year·old youth supposed to have
Afwr Terry McCurdy read the was the costumer.
taken the wallet was placed on in. Bible and led the audience in the
Those taking part in the program
definite probation. One was dis. Lord's Praye~, Billy Bradbury an. were Rick Martin, Tyrone Crittencharged upon payment of a third nounced the program. The class den, Tommy Keller, David Dye,
of the costs, the other was dis. sang ('I'm Hans Christian Ander.:.. Nancy Cornelius, Gretchen Rial,
charged completely. On Wednesday sen" as John Horneff played the Ann Hoenigswald, Sally Lamber.
of this week an 8-year-old, also ac• part of Hans.
son, Ann Michel, Jani'ce Detweiler
cused of receiving part of several
Th~ second song announced br Ted J ones, Tommy Lau, Robert
hundred doDars cash said to have Phylhs Martin was "Thumbelina" hoi, Trudie McInroy, George K.cf.,
been in the walh,t, p le'lded guilty in which Peggy Schmidt played the fes, Roy Heisler, Chris Bouda, Ruth
in C<lmmon Pleas Court, was or- pal'!; of Thumbelina and Eddie Hon. Kurtzhalz, Cheryl Sulliver, Richard
dered to repay $28 to Finch, as. nold played the part of a person en. deMoll, David Roberts, John Kipsessed court costs, and placed on couraging her. "The Ugly Duck- pax, Kevin Herbert, Robert
three months probation by Judge ling'" sung by the entire class, was vey, and Swphen Hall. Molly W,oolil
Allen Gamsted.
acted out by Jan Bernard and Karin was the announcer.
Last Friday a coroner's jury, sit- Sundquist.
ting in Swarthmore Borough Hall,
Tim Shuba announced the next
Give Farewell Party
exonerated Virgil J. 'VUtSe, 46, of number called "Inchworm." Lois
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Israel of
Wayne, viee-president in 'charge of Roberts played the teacher in the
industrial relations for Vertol Cor- classroom scene. The children stay- Moylan enwrtained }o'riday at a
poration, !Morton, in the fata!l ,in- ing in after school to learn their farewell dessert party in honor of
jury of Max Cohen, 71, on Chester arithmetic were Patty Seybold, An. Dr. and Mrs. James Delano of
road at Westdale avenue on April drew Foote, Mary Jacksteit Jan North Cheswr road who ·will be
27. Cohen, a retired Philadelphia Bernard; Billy Bradbury,' Tine moving to· Rochester, Min~., and
retailer, was en route to visit his Loveridge, Jeff McKee, -Ituth Ann Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoskins of
daughter, Mrs. HaroJd Sitkoff of Hans:n, David Balin, Linda Edney, Pendle Hill who are moving to
School lane when struck by Wiltse's Phylhs Martin, Leslie Overstreet, Riohmond, Ind.
GUests were members of thes~ff
car. He died two days later in Tay- and Robbie Weiss. At the same'time
lor HQspital.
Hans (played by John Horneff) was of the School in Rose VaHey where
The Fire Company was caJled outeide the school waiting with a Mrs. Delano has been a music
upon to extinguis'h a fire in weeds few children (David Seiher, Sally teacher and school nUI'se. Dr. Dene~r the old freight bouse of the Boyd, Peggy Schmidt, Terry Mc. ·lano has served as consulting psyratlroad at 5 :27 p.m. Sunday.
Curdy, Tim Shuba, Mark Fry, chiatrist and a member of the
Patr".l~an Sta~ley Shepanski ,~rin Sundquist alld Eddie Hon. board. Mr. Hoskins also served on
took Wtlham H. Gdl, 3rd, of DO!r- nold) as he spied an inchworm on the board and 'M~s. Hoskins has
been the school librarian.
wood lane to Taylor Hospital for the marigolds.
trea~ment wh."n the I!,d, who had
A choral reading of "The King's
carrIed the HIgh School Band's big New Clothes" was announced by
bass drum in .the Memorial Day Ruth Ann Hansen. Mary Jacksteit,
march to Eastlawn Cemetery be- Sally Boyd and Robbie Weiss had
carrie ill on the return route. Billy solo parts. Eddie Honnold and Da.
recuperated quickly and seemed vid :Seltzer did -the part of the two
none the worse for the experience. swindlers.
t.
"Wonderful Copenhagen," anON JURY DUTY
Three Swarthmoreans---all wom- ·nounced by Linda Edney, was sung
by the class as Mark Fry and Leslie
en-were drawn for grand jury on Overstreet waltzed.
the June panel of the Delaware
County Court this week. They are
The Witch's Co()kie House, based
WFIL RadiD - 8145 A.M,
Janet L. Yoos, Martha W. Bittle; on the opera "Hansel and' Gretel"
and Mary P. Wells.
by Humperdinck, was given !for all Chlnnll 8-WFIL·1¥-IIID A.II.

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

../

»

,

'I'IM~N

r ~~
•I

I
\

r

•

..

011

CO,""lflONlNO 011. - . . a t

aotuu. . Oil .V.... ,'"'.

WAH. ",A"',

l

;;;

We Have Families Who Like to Trade
Larg~ Homes for Smaller Homes
and Visa Versa

DAY aDd NIGHT

OIL BURNER
. SERVICE
MONDAY TllBU SATUB.DAY
NOON
8UNDAYS aDIlllOLIDAY8

Klngswood 4-1234 .

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE

By:

President of Counell

Attest:

OIL HEAT
lOa tvlMill. _

Is Your House Too Large or Too Small?

ALSO' A LISTING OF FINE HOMES
Call • ••

BIIRD and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500

Opposite Ioro HoIl

140 I Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.

Borough Secretary
thl5
day

TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689

APPROVED

, A.D. 1959.

SWEENEY' & CL
&tablished 1858

29 E. Fifth Street

here's
what
our,

J. Enar. II,••

s..RI ., II,., Jr.

C?pposite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium

Ch uckRoast lb. 5 3 c
CENTER CUT

PorkChops Ib.79 c
CHESTER ROSE HICKORY SMOKED

S.liced Bacon Ib.59c
DO NOT MISS THIS SPEOIAl

.Giant Size VEL'
Laroe Size VEL .... -

75c
29c

.!'i.

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL
~uart 45c - pint 25c
CO·Op

EVAPORATED MILK

6 large cans 79c

,,.

Pineapple - Orange - Grapefruit - Grapefruit.
Orange - Apricot - Apple Juice (unsweetened)
-Tomato Juice (no salt added) and Grape Juice
( unsweetened) •
LARGE

CARROTS

2 bags 17c

EXTRA FANCY

Field Grown TOMATOES

Ib·23e

CALIFORNIA

RED PLUMS

1.
2.

PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS:
Our professionally trained experts review with yo'u all your insurance
needs •.. for family. home and business ••• and then recommend
a carefully planned program based on your individual requirements.
In this way you get mafimum security against financial loss for
the minimum cost.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT, HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS:
When accident or loss endangers your li.nancial security we make it our
business to assist you personally in every way posssible • • •
.
regardl.ess of the time of day or night the emergency occurs. Remember,
our'repbtatioo in tIiis commllllity depends 00 the way we serve.
our clients. You may be sure w~lI socveJYou well.

TRemont 4-6311

Oldest Real Estate and Insurance Firm 1n D,elaware County
Specialjxing in Proreriies in Swarthmore, Wallingford l
Rose Valley and Media _Nea.

403 Dartmouth Avenue

For Ihe Hoi Days This Summer
STOCK UP W.ITH OO-OP JUICES

Edward G.
and Son

H. D. BRURCH

Consumer's Co.Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.

HOW

i

i~~~ij~j~~~I~o;w~m~i1ie~a~g~e.

FOOD MARKET

,

PETER E.' TOLD

333 Dartmouth Avenue

All Li.... of Insurance

s..... D. II,..
-1111
i·

VISIT OUR
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION
OF VECETABLES AND
FRUITS THAT CAN BE
.
FOUND IN, THIS VICINITY. IS IT IS IN THE
VECETABLE OR FRUIT LINE AND CAN BE
OBTAINED ••• WE HAVE IT.

.

ALL FLAVORS
of

Swarthmore, P<\.

Klngswood 3-1833

Ib·29c

BREYER'S ICE' CREAM
112 CalIoIS --

".00

June 5, 1959

Pace 10

Seniors Rehearse for
Final Exercises at SHS

\

H, S, Math Students
New Budget Demands
Pre!ent Second Fair
62 Mill School Tax

(Continued from Page 1)
Over 200 projects were displayed
accomplished. Upon further study by·the Math~~tic. students of
Last Day for Underit w.as discovered no cuts could be
•
made and that a plan ta increase Swarthmore Junior - Senior High
graduates Is
current income by borrowing a School in the Second Annual MathJune 16
sum to be repaid over the next ematics Fair held in the gymnasium
Plans for the last week of High three years was not a really good Monday of last week.
School have been completed. The expedient due to its effect on the
An audience of 300 enjoyed the
seniors have finished their examin- 'budget of future years which in -presentation of a num."ber of outations and today will begin prac- themselves would require addition· standing projects. The p\oogram, as
tice for Baccalaureate and Com- al increases as costs contique to introduced by John Cratsley,
mencement.
mount. Thus, the extra three mIllS I eluded the fo\lowing highlights:
Other high school classes will were added now in order to keep
Conic Sections, Janice Carroll;
have regular sessions through to- on a current basis instead of bor- Archimedean Solids, Peter Oliver;
day, with examinations beginning
rowing, and in order to better The History of Numbe;rs, Susan
the afternoon of June 8 and con- equalize the tax burden over the Severs; Binary System of Numlbers, I
tinuing through the 11th. The
years.
Jane Michener; History o~ Comseventh and eighth grades will
l\lr. Spencer said, 44The Board putel's, John Bond; A Computer for
change to the morning schedule (8
has spent much time trying to find Adding Binary Numbers to Sums
to 12:25) beginning Junc 8, and the minimum sum thai would meet Not Exceeding 62, Sandy Tompcontinue through the 11th. Grades
current expenses, and this is it! As kins j A ,Computer for
seven to 11 may clear their obliga- long as the .people here want good "Nim," Patton Steuber; An Elec. tions wibh the teachers on June 12 teachers, well paid, and other -mod- tric Slide Rule, Bart Schneider;
and 15.
ern educational features the 'costs Abacus, Linda Jones; Biography of
Jnne 16 ,will ·be the students' last will h'!ve to be met. If the
Napier, Thomas Mi!1er; Napier'.
day for schoot Grades 10 and 11 decide they don't want these,
Connie Johnson; Mathematwill receive ·their report cards in is another matter.
ICs and Music, Janet Hunt; Topoltheir homeroo~s at 9 a.m. Grades
"Maybe we could use a lay com~ ogy, Shelby Seltzer; The Color
seven to nine may obtain their re- mittee on finances 1", he sighed.
Problem in JIIap Making, Anne Wilports at 9 :30 in their homerooms.
JVjcCollin. SWQn R.tsign
burn; A Problem· in N'8vigation,
The final faculty meeting will be
Myrtle McCallin, sixth grade Gail Donovan; Symmetry,
a luncheon at the Ingleneuk at noon teacher who has spent 27 of her 35 Walker; Geometry in Nature (an
Wednesday, June 17.
teaching years here, tendered her Original Film), Steve Hansel!.
.resignation and retirement. The
The fair was under the direction
NEWS IOTES
Board expressed its ~regret and of the Mathematics Sequence cOlID-1
/ Mrs. William R. Curtis, daughter wished Miss McCallin well in a post posed of Mrs. Priscilla Swan, Do,n-I
of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Garrett of she w-ill accept as director of
aId Henderson, Ja·mes Miller, Jr.,
North Princeton avenue is spend- school affiliation program of the Arch Wallace and Halfred Wertz,
ing a few days in Boston with her American Friends Service
Sequ,ence Chairman.'
husband, Lieut. (j.g.) Curtis who tee.
is at ·present attached to the cruisKathalene -D. Swan, fourth grade
Col/ege to Graduate
er Macon, whi~h is now in port.
teacher also resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey of
The Board elected a new sixth
185 Seniors Monday
Park avenue returned Sunday from grade teacher to repiace Philip
(Continued from Page 1)
a month's vacation in Europe. They Swayne who resigued last month,
were accompanied by Mr. Rumsey's Luman J. Gesford, of Sharon Hill, oriLy in the f.ield of labor relations,
sister Mrs_ Marian Smyth of Mor- who has been teaching a like grade Dr: Willits is a· former professor
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- at Chichester Schoof District since and dean of the Wharton School of
Cann of Drexel.Hill and traveled 1955. He has studied at William
University of Pennsylvania,
by jet both ways. In Frankfurt, Jerinings Bryan University, the 1933 to 1939. He is a former direc·
Germany, they stayed for a few University of Tennessee, and Tem- tor of the Social Science Div.lsion
days with Mr. Rumsey's brother, ple University, and completed work of the Rockefeller Foundation 1939
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Clifford M. for his ,master's degree at the Uni- to 1954, president and executive diRumsey who outlined their tour and versity of Pennsylvania, majoring rector of the National Bureau of
accompanied them on their visits. in elementary education. He is
Economic Research 1933 to 1939,
They visited seven countries includ- working toward his doctorate and and a former memher of the l'·e'~-l
,ing a hrief stsy in London, Eng- majoring in elementary adlR-inistraAdvisory Council of the UIlit.<.dl
land.
.
tion.
States Employment Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of
New Englond Touch
Dr. Willits, who holds 'bachelor's
Cedar lane will have as their guests
Two other new teachers will be and master's degrees from Swarthfor two weeks their son-in-law Suzanne Sharpe, to take over the more, was awarded an honorary
and daughter Mr_ and Mrs. James second grade cl"l'sroom being
LL.D. degree by tlte College in
Parker Hall, Srd, and two children, by, Nancy Hagy, and Mary Jo uw.nl 1937. He also holds a Ph.D. degree
Martha and James Parker Hall, who will succeed Kathalene Swan and an honorary LL.1;>. degree from
4th; of Northfield, Ill.
as fourth goode teacher. Miss
University of Pennsylvania. Dr.
Professor and Mrs. I. J. Schoen- Sharpe, Whose home is in Ridge- Willits has been a member of the
berg of Harvard avenue entertain- wood, N~J., is receiving her degree Board of Managers of Swarthmore
ed Sunday at a tea party for gradin elementary education at the Uni- College since 1956.
uate students in Professor Schoen- versity of" V~rmont this sp~ing and
pro Arendt -is V.isiting Lecturer
berg's department at the Univer- has done practice teaching at Eg- in the Special Program in the Husity of Pennsylvania, and their sex, Vt. Miss Judd, a resident of manities, Visiting Professor of Polwives.'Professor Hans Radenacher, Burlington, Vt., is likewise gradu- dtics, and Visiting -Senior Fellow of
a former Swarthmorean, was ating from the Univer8-ity of
the Council of the Humanities at
among the gues~.
mont. She did her practice teaching Princeton. She is the author of
.Mr. Henry A. Peirsol returned in Winnoski, V-t.
"Origins of Totalitarianism" and
to his ho~e on Lafayette avenue
Pat:ricia A,nn Moretti, a mewber uThe Human Condition' and severSatul'd~y evening after a twoof thls year s graduating class at al magazine articles:
week business trip to Ohio during
Springfield High School, who studwhich he spent a weekend visiting
ied academic as well as· commercial "I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
his brother-in-law Mr. James M.
,subjects, will replace Mary Lou
Dryden and family in Dayton.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of Dart- Eckm·an who resigned recently as
mouth avenue, with Mrs. M. R. elementary school secretary_
Speers Named Solicitor

•

THE SWARTHMOREAN

THE

Dimmitt of Rutgers avenue, will
A. Dilvid Speers, of Drew av·en ••e, I
leave tomorrow by, car to vacation
was
appointed solicitor for the
through June in Gloucester, Mass.
Board
for the new fiscal year be·
Miss Anne Morse of Parrish road
was honored at a kitchen shower ginning July 6.
The attendance of Ernani FalTues1iay evening given by Mrs.
coone
of the high school facultv
Charles Mitchell of Avondale road,
WaUingford, and Mrs. George War- the sixth annual college entr~nce
-ren of South Chester road at Mrs. exoamboard advanced placement
conference at Yale University June
Mitchell's ·home.
Kimberly Morrow, daughter of 25 to 28 was anthorized' with halfMr_ and Mrs. Robert G. Morrow, expenses paid up to a maximum of
Jr., of Westminster avenue, cele- $25_
It was thought Board meetings
brated her sixth .birthday with' a
following the regular one on Jun~
party for 12 girls.
Hugh Morrison of Dartmouth 17, would be held in the cafeteria
avenue and his brothel' Bill are ex- since the recent meeting room
pected home this weekend from col- biology room, would be taken 'over .
lege for, the summer. Hugh has by the 'high school office dnring the
finished his jnnior year at Lafay- summer when shifts are necessitaette College and Bill has completed ted by work on 'the new high school.
It is expected the hiology and art
his freshman year at Princeton.
, Mrs. W. R. Leeron of Cedar lane rooms will ultimately exchange
entertained at ,a small luncheon on quarters.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W_ R. Leeron of
. John Wetlanfer, son of Mr. and
Cedar
lane entertain.ed at a MemMrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer of Strath
fiaven avenne h ... returned to hia orial Day cook-out. Among the
'home from Lehigh University, guests were former Swarthmoreans
Bethlehem, ..mere he bas completed Mr_ and Mrs. John Ogden of Wm
Grove.
his ju~r year.

· , "',." we I"

III~I~P?

"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
~

and

telephone your need.. and
we'll deliver. You'll ap-

preciate our court.ooa
service and fair prices,

CATHERMAN'S'
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586

"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare 8ros."

GRADUATING

C LAS S

FIRST ROW (Left to Right)

OF

SECOND ROWMICHAEL KELLEHER BECKER
JOAN ELLIOTT BEESI NGER
WILLIAM HUMPHREY BEIK
SVEN HANS EMIL BOREl

~~::::

c.....•
_ SEVENTH AND WELSH BTBEETB

A Speare Bros. -

-

Chester

THIRD ROWJUDITH DAWN BOYER
NORMA LI NDSA Y BREAKELL
MARGARET BROWNELL
HELEN FORDHAM CALHOUN

..

FOURTH ROWSPENCER PACKARD CARROLL
JEAN MARGARET COLAFEMINA
MARION B. COLTON
JANICE ANN COMPTON

exclusive - first with the
BEST in Swim Suits
Pick yours NOW!

I
I

•

FIFTH ROWLAURENCE E. CONLY
ELIZABETH ANN COOPER
JOHN CHRISTOPHER CRATSLEY
BRODIE HASTIE CRAWFORD

,

,

~nne

I

"Get in the Swim this Year"

•

Our

YOU NEVER FIGURED
SO PERFECTLY

as you will wilh the help of Roxa!'ne's ABC bra cup~
in every swimsuit size and very special foundation
fit. all the way. That's why you can wear any style,

Heartiest

beautifully, ,il it's Roxanne.

Congratulations

••

to
the

Class
of
1959
.'j

,I

~

..

-,

•
Others
from

MICHAEL'S

10,98
Shop for

these famous
suits on our
SeCond Floor

COLLEGE
PHARMACY

LUAU FOR THE EYES ••• abito!
South Seas magic ")rved up by Roxanne
in an alluring Sarong-draped suit
that knows how to tuck you into your best
figure. Printed acetate laton faille with a
soit-as-cotton feel, in a lush flowering of
South Seas Blues. 32 to 38, all in A, B, C bra cups.

"s warthmore's

and, for "fashion-wise figures" ROXANNE
provides their HOLD-N-MOLD play briefs,
perfect control with featherweight comfort,
completely washable.
S-M-L, white'or blaak
....... ' .. .
. SHOP FRI. TILL 9:00 -

BOUQUETS

WE COMPLIMENT

to the

YOU

CLASS

ON A

of

295

(

SCHOOL

BARBARA SANDRA AD,.... S
THADDEUS ADAMS
SUSAN BETH ALLEN
KATHLEEN MAY AULL

• When you need "sam..
thing fr"", the drng star."
think of this professional
phumacy. Drop in at Dar

convenient location.-or

SWARTHM

SAT, TO 5:30

1959
Finest

and Most Complete
Drug Store"

•
BOUQUET
BEAUTY SALON
9 South
Chester Road

EVERYTHING IS FINE

WELL EARNED

FOR '59

VICTORY

•

CLASS OF '59

•
HARLOW SHOP

•

•

•

•

THE CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Avenue, SWI!!'thmore

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 10

Seniors Rehearse for
Final Exercises at SHS

New Budget Demands
\ H. S. Math Students
62 Mill School Tax
Present Second Fair

(Continued from Page 1)
Over 200 projeots were displayed
accomplished. Upon further study by the Mathematics students of
Last Day for Underit was discovered no cuts could be Swarthmore Junior - Senior High
graduates Is
made- and that a 'plan to increase
School in the Second Annual MatheW'rent income by borrowing a
June 16
sum to be repaid over the next ematics Fair held in the gymnasium
Plans fol' the last week of High three years was not a l'eal1~' good Monday of last week.
School have been completed. The eXl)edient due to its effect on the
An audience of 300 enjoyed the
seniot's have finished their examin'budget of future years which in presentation of a num!>er of outations and today will begin prac- themselves would require addition- standing projects. The p'rograrn, as
tice for Baccalaureate and Com- al increases as costs continue to introduced by John Cratsley, inmencement.
mount. Thus. the extra thrce mills cluded the following highlights:
Other high school classes will were added now in ordcl' to keep
Conic Sections, Janice Carroll;
have regular sessions through to- on a current basis instead of borArchimedean Solids, Peter Oliver;
dav with examinations beginning
rowing, and in order to better The History of NumiJers, Susan
,
the afternoon of June 8 ano COIl- equalize the tax burden o\'cr the
Severs; Binary System of Numbers,
titlUing through the 11th. The
Jane Michener; History of
years.
seventh and eighth grades will
Mr. Spencer said, "The Board 'P uter:;, John Bond; A Computer for
change to the morning schedule (8
has spent much time trying to find Adding Binary Numbers to Sums
to 1~:25) beginning JUlle 8, ami
the minimum sum that would meet Not Exceeding 62, Sandy Tompcontinue through the 11th. Grades
current expenses, and this is it! As kins; A Computer for
seven to 11 may clear their obligalong as the ~eople here want good "Nim," Patton Steuber; An Elections with the teacitcrs on June 12
teachers, well paid, and other mod- tric Slide Rule, Bart Schneider;
and 15,
ern educational features the costs Abacus, Linda Jones; Biography-of
June 16 will be the stUdents' last
will h~ve to be met. If the people Napier, Thomas Miller; Napier's
day fol' school. Grades 10 and 11 decide they don't want these, that- _Bones, Connie Johnson; Mathematwill receive their report cards in is another matte...
ies and Music, Janet Hunt; Topoltheir homerooms at 9 a.m. Grades
Hl\-Iaybe we could use a lay com- ogy, Shelby Seltzer; The Color
se\'en to nine lUay obtain their re- mittee on finances!", he sighed.
Problem in Map Making, Anne Wilports at 9 :30 in their homerooms.
,McCollin, Swan Resign
burn; A Problem in Navigation,
The final faculty meeting will be
Myrtle :McCaHin, sixth grade Gail Donovan; Symmetry, Betsy
a luncheon at the Ingleneuk at noon teacher who has spent 27 of her 35 Walker; Geometry in Nature (an
Wednesday, June 17.
teaching years here, tendered her Original Film), Steve Hansell.
resignation and retirement. The
The fair was under the direction
NEWS NOTES
Board expressed its regret and of the Mathematics Sequence com·
I\[rs, William R. Curtis, daughter wished Miss McCaHin ;"ell in a post posed of 1\Irs. Priscilla Swan, Don-I
of Mr. and Mrs, M. W, Garrett of she will accept as director of the. aId Henderson, James Miller, Jr.,
North Princeton avenue is spend- school affiliation program of the Arch Wallace and Halfl'ed Wertz,
ing a few days in Boston with her American Friends Service Commit- Sequence Chairman.
husband, Lieut, (j.g.) CUl'tis who tee.
is at ,present attached to the cruisKathalene D. Swan, fourth grade
College to Graduate
er Macon, which is now in port.
teacher also resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey of
The Board elected a new sixth
185 Seniors Monday
Park avenue returned Sunday from gl'ade teacher to replace Philip
(Continued from Page 1)
a month's vacation in Europe. They Swayne who resigned last month,
were accompanied by :Mr. Rumsey's Luman J. Gesfol'd, of Sharon Hill, ority in the field of labor relations,
sister Mrs. Marian Smyth of Mor- who has been teaching a like grade Dl·. 'Villits is a former professor
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- at Chichester School· Distl'ict since and dean of the \Vharton School of
Cann of Drexel Hill and traveled 1955. He has studied at William the University of Pennsylvania,
by jet both ways. In Frankfurt, Jennings Bryan University, the 1933 to 1939. He is a former direcGermany, they stayed for a few University of Tennessee, and Tem- tor of the Social Science Division
days with Mr. Rumsey's brothel', ple University, and completed work of the Rockefeller Foundation 1939
Lieut. Col, and Ml's, Clifford M, for his master's degree at the Uni- to 1954, president and executive diRumsey who outlined theh' tour and versity of Pennsylvania, majoring rector of the National Bureau of
accompanied them on their visits. in elementary education. He is nOw Economic Research 1933 to 1939,
They visited seven countries includ- \vOl' king toward his doctorate and and a former member of the Feding a brief stay in London, Eng- majoring in elementary administra- eral Advisory Council of the United
land,
States Employment Service.
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of
Dr. Willits, who holds -bachelor's
New England Touch
Cedar lane will have as their guests
Two other new teachers will be and master's degrees from Swarthfor two weeks their son-in-law Suzanne Sharpe, to take ovel' the more, was awarded an honorary
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James second grade cla;;sroom being left LL,D, degree by the College in
Parker Hall, 3rd, and two children, by Nancy Hagy, and Mary Jo Judd 1937, He also holds a Ph,D. degree
Martha and James Parker Hall, who will succeed Kathalene Swan and an honorary LL.1). degree from
4th, of N ol'thfield, Ill.
as fourth grade teacher. Miss the University of Pennsylvania. Dr.
Professor and Mrs. 1. J. SchoenSharpe, Whose home- is in Ridge- Willits has been a member of the
berg of Harval'd avenue entertainwood, N.J., is receiving her degree Board of Managers of Swarthmore
ed Sunday at a tea party for grad.
in elementary education at the Uni- College since 1956.
uate students in Professor SchoenDr. Arendt is Visiting Lecture-r
versity of Vermont this spring and
herg's department at the Univerin
the Special Pr-ogram in the Huhas done practice tenching at Essity of Pennsylvania, and their
manities,
Visiting Professor of Polsex, Vt. Miss Judd, a resident of
wives. Professor Hans Radenacher,
Hies,
and
Visiting Senior Fellow of
Burlington, Vt., is likewise gradu.
a former Swarthmore an, was
ating from the University of Ver~ the Council of the Humanities at
arnong the guests.
mont. She did her pru('tice teaching Princeton. She is the author of
1\:[1'. Henry A. Peirsol returned
"Origins of Totalitarianism" and
in Winnoski, Vt.
to his home on Lafayette avenue
Pa~ricia ~nn Moretti, a meljlber "The Human Condition' and severSaturday evening after a twoof thiS year s graduating class at al magazine articles:
week business trill to Ohio during
Springfield High School, who studwhich he spent a weekend visiting
ied academic ·as well as commercial
"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
his brother-in-law Mr. James M.
subjects, will replace Mary Lou
Dryden and family in Dayton.
Miss Barbal'a B. Kent of Dart- Eckman who resigned recently as
mouth avenue, with Mrs. ~1. R. elementary school secretary.

-

"

JUlie 5, 1959

THE SWARTBMOREAN

Speers Named Solicitor
Dimmitt of Rutgers avenue, will
A.
David
Speers, of Drew avenue,
leave tOluorrow by car to vacation
was
appointed
solicitor for the
through June in Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Anne Morse of Parrish road Board for the new fiscal year bewas honored at a kitchen shower ginning July 6.
The attendance of Ernani FalTuesday evening given by Mrs.
cone
of the high school faculty at
Charles Mitchell of Avondale road,
\Vallingford, and Mrs. George War- the sixth annual college entrance
ren of South Chester road at Mrs. e~am board advanced ,placement
conference at Yale University June
Mitchell's home.
Kimberly Morrow, daughter of 25 to 28 was authorized with halfMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Morrow, expenses paid up to a maximum of
Jr., of Westminster avenue, cele- $25,
It ,,:as thought Board meetings,
brated her sixth birthday with· a
followmg
the regular one on June
party for 12 girls.
Hugh Morrison of Dartmouth 17, would be held in the cafeteria
avenue and his brother Bill are ex- since the recent meeting room the
pected home this weekend from col- biology room, would be taken 'over
lege for the summer. Hugh has by the 'high school office during the
finh:.hed his junior year at Lafay- summer when shifts are necessitaette College and Bill has completed ted ,by work on the new high school_
It IS expeeted the biology and art
his freshman year at Princeton.
Mrs. W, R. LeCron of Cedar lane rooms will ultimately exchange
entertained at a small luncheon on quarters.
Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. LeCron of
John Wetlanfer, son of Mr. and
Cedar
lane entertained at a MemMl's, Leslie A, WeUaufer of Strath
fiaven avenue has returned to his orial Day cook·out. Among the
,home from Lehigh University, guests were fonner Swarthmoreans
Bethlehem, where he has completed Mr. and \l'[rs. John Ogden of West
Grove.
his junior year.

mag we ,

111~1~1)?
• When you need "something frQDl the drug .tore"
think of this profes.ional
pharmacy. Drop in at our
cODvenient location-or
telephone your need., and
we'll deliver. You'll appreciate our COUl'teoa.
.ervice and fair price••

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
Klngswood 3-0586

THE SWARTHMOREAN

SWARTHM.rv'h
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
and

"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."

GH

SCHOOL

Page-l"

GRADUATING

C LAS S

FIRST ROW ILelt t. R;ght)

OF

1959
J

BARBARA SANDRA ADI'f,1S ('i II ' I~·. P.
THADDEUS ADAMS
LI~~:
SUSAN BETH ALLEN
KATHLEEN MAY AULL
SECOND ROWMICHAEL KELLEHER BECKER
JOAN ELLIOTT BEESINGER
WILLIAM HUMPHREY BEIK
SVEN HANS EMIL BOREl

EDGMON'I: A~";NUE -

e.....•
SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS

A Speare Bros. -

Chester

exclusive - first with the
BEST in Swim Suits

Pick yours NOW!

THIRD ROWJUDITH DAWN BOYER
NORMA LINDSAY BREAK ELL
MARGARET BROWNELL
HELEN FORDHAM CALHOUN

,

.)

'

FOURTH ROWSPENCER PACKARD CARROLL
JEAN MARGARET COLAFEMINA
MARION B. COLTON
JANICE ANN COMPTON

"

FIFTH ROWLAURENCE E, CONLY
ELIZABETH ANN COOPER
JOHN CHRISTOPHER CRATSLEY
BRODIE HASTIE CRAWFORD

,

-~xanne
"Get in the Swim this Year"

Our

YOU NEVER FIGURED
SO PERFECTLY
as rou will with the help of Roxanne's ABC bra cups
in ~\·err swi1llsuit sizc and very special foundation
fit, all ~he way. 'That's why you can wear all}' style.

Hearliest

beautifulh', if it's Roxanne.

Congratulations

•

to
the

.j

'.

\

Class
of

·t,: · ·

1959

.,.

,

•

•
Others
from

10.98

MICHAEL'S

Shop for
these famous
s.uits on our
Second Floor

COLLEGE
PHARMACY

LUAU FOR THE EYES ••• abitof
South Seas magic served up by Roxanne
in an alluring Sarong-draped suit
that knows how to tuck you into your be.t
figure. Printed acetate laton faille with a
soft-asoCotton feel, in a lush 1I0wering of
South Sea. Blues_ 32 to 38, all in A, B, C bra cups,

and. for "fashion-wise figures" ROXANNE
provides their HOLD-N-MOLD play briefs,
perfect control with featherweight comfort,
completely washable.
S-M-L, white or bla!i:k . .. . ....
SHOP FRI. TILL 9:00 -

SAT. TO 5:30

BOUQUETS

WE COMPLIMENT

to the

YOU

CLASS

ON A

of

1959
"S warthmore's Finest

•

WELL EARNED

•

BOUQUET

CLASS OF '59

Drug Store"

BEAUTY SALON

•

Chester Road

FOR '59

VICTORY

and Most Complete

9 South

EVERYTHING IS FINE

HARLOW SHOP

•

•

•

•

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore

IDa.,.

.

Page

June 5, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

'l. fOb

SWARTHMORE

HIGH

OF

CLASS

GRADUATING

SC H 00 L

1959

SWARTHMORE

HI G H

SCHOOL

FIRST ROW (Left t. Right) -

FI RST ROW (Left t. Right) -

PaICe.....

GRADUATING

CLASS

OF

1959

JAMES SHERWOOD HUESTON. JR.
SARAH GAY HUSE
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON, III
KATHLEEN KELCY

LARRY EDWIN CREASY
JEAN ANNE DEYO
CHARLES WILLIAM DIETZ
JAMES ERWIN. JR.

SECOND ROW-

~ECOND ROW-

PETER MAX ESSL
ANTONICA LOUISE FAIRBANKS
JANICE KAY FERGUSON
ELIZABETH JEAN GEMMILL

THE SWARTHMOREAN

ADA HERMANCE KROON
WALTER J. LEWICKI, JR.
MARY LEE LEWIS
ERIKS ARTURS LlKUMS

•.

THIRD ROW
JOHN HENRY SOTHORON LONG
JOHN GARVIN LORD, JR.
SUSAN LOUISE MARSH
CHRISTOPHER EDWARD MARTIN

THIRD ROWELIZABETH ADDIS GILFILLAN
WILLIAM DONALD GLASER
DAVID ROhERT GROGAN
MERIC GURLER

FOURTH ROW-

FOURTH ROW-

ELIZABETH ANN MC CORKEL
NANCY Me DOWELL
WILLIAM LEROY MEDFORD, JR.
EUGENE LEE MELCHER

LINDA KAY HALL
ROBERT MANFRED HALLIER
ALBERT HANSEN. III
MARIJANE HASELTINE

FIFTH ROW-

FIFTH ROWJUNE LEE HECKMAN
KENNETH ALLAN HEWES
CAROL LINDA HONNOLD
DAVID FRANKLIN HOUTZ

JULIA SMEAD MONDALE
JOSEPH L MORAN
DEANNE MARJORIE MORGAN
KATHIE 8. MORRELL
SARAH ELIZABETH OAKEY

HAIL

BEST

":

GRADUATES!

WISHES

~,7:;0)~~ ~', :~ .

I

•.

•

o-

f.

for a

•

HAPPY

and
:;':'

.
." -. .-. 1

SUCCESSFUL

.,

FUTURE

Bound

to the

to Build

CLASS OF

:
'.
~..

,

,:.- ';~~~~~-

...

,.

.

,.
.

1,

"
"

.'., +

1959

,

'

,

..

,

'.

•

L

•

•

EDWARD

.. .

..

"

.~

SWARTHMORE

L.NOYES
and CO.
23 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore

GOOD LUCK TO
GRADUATES OF 1959
•

•

•

•

•

BAIRD & BIRD
Lafayette Avenue

KI 3-0144

World!

..

I

CONGRATULATIONS

TOGGERY

CLASS OF 1959

SHOP,

•

Inc.

•

•

•

•

Opposite Borough Hall

Phone Klngswood 3-0440.

We hope that you have enjoyed the hospitality
of THE FOUNTAIN as much as we have enjoyed
the pleasure of your company.

•

RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Dartmouth and LafayeHe Avenues

CONGRATULATIONS
to the Class of '59

BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF 1959
•

Don't forget to "Meet and Eat" at THE FOUNTAIN when yau come home for vacations.

ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.

Park Avenue

"~,

i

,

!,

"

a Better

..

. '.1

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Klngswood 3-6130

THE FOUNTAIN
Bob, Betty and Andy Hopkins

•

Theatre Square

South Chester Road

JOe..

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page '2..

THE

(D"

HI G H

SWARTHMORE

June 5, 1959

SWARTHMOREAN

GRADUATING

SC H 00 L

C LAS S

OF

1959

SWARTHMORE

SCHOOL

Paae"i.

GRADUATING

C LAS S

OF

1959

JAMES SHERWOOD HUESTON. JR.
SARAH GAY HUSE
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON, 111
KATHLEEN KELCY

LARRY EDWIN CREASY
JEAN AN NE DEYO
CHARLES WILLIAM DIETZ
JAMES ERWIN, JR.

SECOND ROW-

SECOND ROW-

ADA HERMANCE KROON
WALTER J. LEWICKI, JR.
MARY lEE LEWIS
ERIKS ARTURS LlKUMS

PETER MAX ESSL
ANTONICA LOUISE FAIRBANKS
JANICE KAY FERGUSON
ELIZABETH JEAN GEMMILL

-""!S"'" " ,

THIRD ROW
JOHN HENRY SOTHORON LONG
JOHN GARVIN LORD, JR.
SUSAN LOUISE MARSH
CHRISTOPHER EDWARD MARTIN

THIRD ROWELIZABETH ADDIS GILFILLAN
WILLIAM DONALD GLASER
DAVID ROBERT GROGAN
MERIC GURLER
,

LINDA KAY HALL
ROBERT MANFRED HALLIER
ALBERT HANSEN, III
MARIJANE HASELTINE

HI G H

SWARTHMOREAN

FIRST ROW (Left to R;ght) _

FIRST ROW (Lell to R;ghl)-

FOURTH ROW-

THE

,

FOURTH ROW-

......
,

ELIZABETH ANN MC CORKEL
NANCY Me DOWELL
WILLIAM LEROY MEDFORD, JR.
EUGENE LEE MELCHER

"
,\.
, ,.'-.
'

..

~.

.

I
,

FIFTH ROW-

FIFTH ROWJULIA SMEAD MONDALE
JOSEPH l. MORAN
DEANNE MARJORIE MORGAN
KATHIE B. MORRELL
SARAH ELIZABETH OAKEY

'

JUNE LEE HECKMAN
KENNETH ALLAN HEWES
CAROL LINDA HONNOLD
DAVID FRANKLIN HOUTZ

BEST

HAIL

WISHES

GRADUATES!

..•

for a

4'&.

~,

f.

•

HAPPY
.I

and
, I

You're
SUCCESSFUL

I,

, ..

FUTURE

Bound

i

1

to Build

to the

, I

,I

. ,,
l'

:j

,

•

k

.-J

l.-.

GLASS OF

!

a Better

1959

World!

-

\

l' '

:a ",

•

"~,

~,"

-"

II

:

',·1!
EDWARD
SWARTHMORE

L. NOYES

and CO.
23 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore

GOOD LUCK TO
GRADUATES OF 1959
•

•

•

•

•

BAIRD & BIRD
Lafayette Avenue

KI 3-0144

CONGRATULATIONS

TOGGERY

CLASS OF 1959

SHOP,

•

Inc.

•

•

•

•

Phone Klngswood 3-0440

to the Class of '59
We hope that you have enjoyed the hospitality
01 THE FOUNTAIN as much as we have enjoyed
the pleasure of your company.

• • • •
THE FOUNTAIN

•

RUSSELL'S SERVICE

Opposite Borough Hall

BEST WISHES
TO TH E CLASS OF 1959
•

Don't forget to "Meet and Eat" at THE FOUNTAIN when you come home for vacations.

ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.

Dartmouth and Lafayette Avenues

CONGRATU LATIONS

Park Avenue

Bob, Betty and Andy Hopkins

•

•

•

•

RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Klngswood 3-6130
Theatre Square

South Chester Road

IOc.

THE

Page -4..IOJ,

SWARTHMORE

GRADUATING

SCHOOL

HI G H

FIRST ROW (Left to Right) JANET WEBB PETERS
SUSAN PRESTON
ANN HOWARD PYLE
WILLIAM C. ROWLAND. JR.
MARGARET W. RUSSELL
SECOND ROWCAROL ANN SMITH
CHRISTINE DARLINGTON SIPLER
BARBARA TUKE SEYMOUR
THERESA ANN SCHULTZ
KARL W. SCHOLZ
THIRD ROWCRAIG 1. SMITH
LAWRENCE A. STEAD, III
ELSA KATHRYN STRADLEY
RONALD TAYLOR
JOHN N. THURMAN
FOURTH ROWJOHN FRANCIS TRIBOLETTI
JOSEPH ARCHER TURNER, III
MARTHA TURNER
LINDA L1EBECK UTHE
DAVID JOHN VINT, III
FIFTH ROWJUDITH ANNE WAGNER
ALICE STIMSON WALKER
KENNARD D. WEST
JOYCE WILLIAMS
MARSHA JANE WILKI E

C LAS S

OF

1959

VOLUM~

t

r

'.

'

..

..

,

'-'

, .."

'F' .

to the

CLASS

'I' ,. .

1959

•
May

Swar.thmore, Pa., Friday, Jl\11e 12, 1959

I

Canteen Japanese Lantern
Council
. Party:romorrow N i g h t ,

Moves Road
.'
Sidewalk Projects

i?

h~i>lllP~",:~" ·~y~~D~I~O:I~.:r:.;~':/;';:/i5- eslt'~

:el>it!!~lt~!I:'

r.-' ".

Wishes

FriendsN urserySchool
Names New

Be

Fulfilled

•
PORTER H.

Our Heartiest Congratulations
to the

Yale Avenue and

CLASS OF 1959
•

•

•

•

SUCCESS TO THE
CLASS OF 1959
With the sincere wish that all your
ambitions will be fulfilled.

•

•

•

•

•

•

GO·Op FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Cooperative Ass'n of Swarthmore, Inc.

401-403 Dartmouth Avenue

Swarthmore

10 Park Avenue

Klngswood 3·1460

Your Flag
on Flag Day
June 14th
$4.00 PER YEAR

Christian Science Lecture

~nll}ll!lt· .S':t~A~':f1et~Jc1::~:;()is~::.!'_e

Sixth Graders Visit
United Nations Tues.

1\"IF .

All Your

KI 3-1250

.'

Display

Gollege in High Award
Dr~ Shero, 2 Daughters

The healing and saving power of
This week Canteen will go out"
scienmic prayer will be the topic
doors for its annual/gala Japanese
of a lecture on Christian Science to
Honors Kohler, Harnwell, Lan,tem party which will begin at
Meeting Ranges From
be given here Thursday, June 18
Local Family Receives
Josephs, Moe.Ii p.m. Saturday, June 13.
Apartment Houses
by Richard L, Glendon of Los AnCommencement
The entire Swartfimore and
to Birds
geles, Cal.
Warren
Open to the public without charge
Ovation
Dr. Courtney Smith, president of Nether Providence student bodies
BOI:ough
Council
Monday
evening
h
iect ure WI'11 be sponsore d b y t h e
are
invited.
Ohaperons
will
be
Mr.
t
e
Professor
Lucius
R. Shero, chairSwarthmore College, conferred five
and Mrs. George Glaser, Mr. a"nd awarded a contract for paving and members of First Church of Christ, man of the Classics Department,
honorary degrees at the 86th ComcUt'bing Drexel road between Park S·
t S war th more. M r. Gl enclen bi s,
Swarthmore College, and professor
mencement exercises on the cam- Mrs. Harry Buckley and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Scutt.
and Vassar avenlJes to Wayne G. dort will speak in Clothier Memor- of Greek and his daughters Caropus June 8. Degree recipients are
. I
The following students have vol- Lyster and Son, Glen Riddle on a .aat
8: 15 p.m. His subject will be line "Shero, '39, assistant controller,
Devereux C. Josephs, Ga;-Iord
low bid of close to $6,466.
"C'ltrlS
. t"Ian S·
unteered
to
help
this
week:
Jeri
clence: Th e H ea I'mg accounting and..finance; and FranHarnwel1. Wolfgang Kohler, HenT.aylor
and
Bob
Smith
are
in
charge
Howard
Borden,
Jr.,
told
Council
Comfol'lter."
CBS Shero, class of '40, secretary for
ry Allen ,Moe, and Robert Penn
of
refreshments;
Margaret
Rox~y,
his
parents,
one
of
four
property
Now
on
nationwide
tour
as
a
Warren.
the Engineering Department, reDr. Harnwell, president of the Cindy Roberts and Abigail Warnes owners who must bear the cost of member of The Christian Science ceived top honors awarded by
University of Pennsylvania, 'was will handle decorations. Richard the improvement, are in their 70's Board of -;Lectureship, Glendon was Swarthm6re College during tbe
awarded the degree of Doctor of Kent; Bill Biddle and Alan Sta'm- and Hving :on Social Security so a moderator recently on several Commencement program, ·the John
would find paying their share of television ·programs in the series W. Nason Award.
Laws, following presentation by Dr. ford will "set up" the music.
"Bute'h" Hofmann is in charge the ex·pense a 'hardship. Council HHolV Christian Science Heals."
Clair Wilcox. An eminent physicist
The Nason Award, a gift of a
of
setting up the tables and Ian· passed.a motion to put a lien on the
A native of Denver, Col., he bebefore he became an administraof the College in ,honor of
• terns. His eommittee consists of property ·and charge six per een"tf came interested in Christian friend
tor, he was ·professor of physics
its eighth president, is presented
and chairman of the department R'onnie Noyes, Ricky Gwinn, Gary interest if the amount was not paid Science as a boy. He withdrew from annually to '.'one or more members
at ,the University, where he com- Gallagher, Phil Delano, Joe Rehl, within five months of the assess- business in 1934 to devote his full of the total staff of the college, or
pletely reorganized instructional Roger Anthony, Mal Anthony, ment, but to have its solicitor do tiMe to the public practice of Chris_ to members of their families, who
and research work, taking into ac- Ralph Kletmenl Russ Hoge and nothing about pressing the matter tion Science healing. During World have made a distinctive contribuuntil at least J anilary 1962 unless War II he was aotive as a Ohristian
count wartime development in the Keith Fox. .'
tion, beyond the scope of their nor~
Everyone helping is requested the ,property was sold.
Science Wartime ·Minister.
f'eld. During his chairmanship the
mal duties, to the life of the college
to arrive at 7 p.m., bringing at
Mrs. W. W. Watkins of Magill
community." It consists of a fonna]
Betatron Laboratory. was built in least one card table. There will be road <presented a petition' signed by
citation and a monetary award at
1948 and the new physics, mathe·· enough time for the helpers to go 39 reside;'ts of her neighborhood,
$1000.
nlatics and astronomy building was home after the decorations are set requesting that the Borough proIn ·presenting the award Presiauthorized and begnn.
up in order to get ready for Can- ceed with installation of a sidewalk
His citation re'ads in part: "Re- teen.
on the north side of Swarthmore
dent Courtney C. Smith read the
constructing the policy and the
avenue between Cedar lane an'd Morning Calls June 16 to following citation:
practice of education, bis adminChester 'road. Councilman William
Mrs. Geer Will
"The John Nason Award for
istration will mark a turning point
Gill, who had questioned the need
1959
is presented to three members
. Register
in the life of Ben Franklin's uniof the .sidewalk lit last months
of the Shero family who have given
The Swarthmore Recreation Asversity. Reconstructing the envirU
meeting, said he had done so beto Swarthmore College a total of
sociation announces there will be a
onment of education, he will leave
Leaves June 15 for U. of cause he felt all the people in the secor.d opportunity for parents to 67 years of service, all of them
his mark on the face. 0:(, William
area were not familial' with the
marked both by sJcillful and effecPenn's city."
'Dacca, East
register their children for the
proposal. He withdrew his objec- 1959 sU91me1; program, if they tive profess\onal performance, and
Devereux Josephs, former presiPakistan
tion and Council decided ,to follow
by a warm concern for the individdent and chairman of the board of
were unable to do so earlier this
Dr. L. uzerne G. Livingston, asso· through wLth plans to gain the nee- week. There still remain vacancies uals with whom they have been ·asthe New York Life Insurance Comciate h professor
at ('ssary d~.icati()ns of property.
'in all aged groups
of pre-school
pri- sociated as well as for the· interests
pany, was presented by Edward K. S
C II of Botany
,has b
een-'
S
Cl b
of the community as a whole.
Cratsley for the degree of Doctor wart more
0 ege
The Greylock Realty Company mary an
ummer
u.
"Lucius Shero, a Haverford
of Laws. He WjlS president of graJllted a Fulbright Lectureship informed Council of its plans to
All groups open on Monday, June
graduate and a Rhodes Scholar,
Teachers Insurance and Annuity jn Bo~ny
P~kistan .. H~ will apply next we.:k for permissio~ to 22.
"
(Continued on Page 10)
!.SteSOCdtatoO
);,io!!eert,
J'u,!!!-,rn,
'W;!!e'
Y"v
'.
l~provmg
e . ~o:nomlC
c...
th present
(Continued on Page 5)
for Dacoa, East Pakistan. Dr. Liv- Swarthmore Apartment House on· tion advertisement on page 2 of 16 Girl Scouts Receive
ingston will remain at the Univer.· South Chester road. Council sarid this issue.
Second Class Awards
sity of Dacca from July 15 to April it would call a special meetillg to
Registrations will be taken from
Girl Scout Troop 741, under the
1960: Mrs. Livingston plal1l! to do consider the plans when submitted. 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Tuesday,
leadership of M'rs. Walter C. Snynutritional research with the chilo
Council agreed to settle a claim June 16. by Mrs. Walter Geer at
der and Mrs. DaVid Sensening, redren
of
Dacca.
for
damagJs against Harry Sey- her home, 617 ..A.cademy road, tele. Breakfast was served early in
cently held their Spring Court of
Enroute to Pakistan, the Living- mour of Dickinson avenue for $756 phone KIngswood 3.6011.
homes of 122 Swarthmoreans Oil
Awards in the All-Purpose Room
stons will stop in Belgium near which will be paid by an insurance
Tuesday, June 9. The sixth graders
of
the Rutgers Avenue School.
Brussels to visit Mrs. Livingston's
(Continued on Page 10)
made a trip to the United Nations sister-in-law, Mrs. Lionel Patrick
Presbyteri:!n Vacation
The afternoon's program, to
:accompanied by their four teachers, and her daughter Penny, before
Church School St<lH which the gdr]s' parents were inPhilip Swayne, Frank P.iccone, continUing through Switzerland, to
The Presbyterian Daily Vaca~ vited, ineluded a short ·talk on ~
Grace. Yates and Myrtle McCallin, Italy and then to West Pakistan.
Dire~tor tion Church School, under the di- badge. work given by 11ft's. Joseph
the school nurse Marian Pierce and
The Livingstons now plan to prorection of Mrs. Matthew McKinneIl, J. Donovan, who will also be workeight mothers, leaving on the 7:22 ceed from East Pakistan in April
The 'VJhittier House Nursery will hold classes beginning Monday, ing with ·the girls during the sumtrain. '"
to Brazil where Dr. Livingston will School, held at the Swarthmore June Z2 through July 3 from. 9:30 mer. Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor gave
At Suburban Station the group do research and the family will Friends Meeting is about to sec to 11 :30 a.m. for Kindergarten, a brief talk on the value of scouting
was met by Mrs. Esther Holmes visit in Rio de Janeiro with the some changes. The Committee has, Primary ana Junior children.
before presenting the ·members of
Jones, an ex.perieneed tour guide Livingston's son-in-law and daugh- accepted ·'vith regret the resignathe
troop with their Second Class
Mrs. Henry T. Gayley, Mrs. Davand UN observer; from there the ter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daetwyler tions 9f Mrs. Helen S. Stu'art, di· id Bingham and Mrs. D. Evor Rob- award which they earned as a
trip was eontinued on three air- and their daughter, Patricia Ann, rector, and Mrs. Gertrude P. Bell, erts.will be in charge of the kinder- group. The Adventurer badge was
eonditroned Gray Line buses. Mrs. until August.
teacher. Th~y have !fiven their de- gal'tenj Mrs. Samuel Hayes, Mrs. also earned as a tt'OOP .project.
Jones rode part of the way in each
Members of the troop receiving
voted services to the sohool for 10 David ·McCahan and Mrs. Joseph
bus, brief-ing the group on what was
their
Second Class award and Ad}~ars, ofh'st when' it was Helen Truitt, bhe Primary and Mrs. L.
TEACHERS ELECT
ahead for the day.
venturer
badge were:
Officers selected for the Swarth- Stuart's privrate school· and since C. Gatewood, Mrs, William Park
Coming off the ,turnp,ike the eag- more-Rutledge Teacher Asociation 1954 when it operated as a Friends and -Mrs. Donald Dye the Juniors.
Lona Ahrensdorf, Claudia Co-it,
Jo-Ann
Dumm, Jeanette Grier,
er sightseers caught glimpses of !for the year 1959 are president School under the care of' the
Assisting students will be Molly
New York's skyline, the Statue of Donald Henderson, vice-president Swarthmore ·Friends Meeting.
Bunker; Joan Duncan, Maria Dye, Anne Hayden, Ka ty Herschel,
Liberty, the Queen Elizabeth, and Ernani Falcone, secretary Wilma
The Committee ·has elected a new Caroline McKinnell, Joan McKin- June Hoch, Shelby Jackson, Linda
other ships in dOck. The short ride Lewis, and treasurer Halfred director, Mrs. Winifred (John W.) nell, Nancy Egan, Gail Forwood, Jester, Sally Kurtzhalz, Bevel'iy
across town also aff<Jrded an intro- Wertz.
O'Brien, 24 Dartmouth circle. She Nancy Gayley and Karen Schloes- Moten, Sally Sensenig, Debby Torrey, Ann Townes, Rochelle Young.
duction to the great and small of
Irma Zimmer, LaVina Hurst and has studied at 'l'he Philadelphia ser.
end Minnie Zanzinger.
this country's largest city. As \he Alene McCutcheon are the repre- Normal School and received her B.
The following girls received ad.
dass alighted and stepped into in. sentatives to the ·Pennsylvania S. degree in Education from Tem5th
DRADE
PICNIC
ditional
badgeS': .
ternational terr-itory the flags of State Education Association. Dana ple Ulniversity. S'he has had 11
Margaret Yeatman's fifth gradLona Ahrensdorf, reader and
the 82-member nations waved a Swan was chosen representative to years of eJGperience as a kindergarers and their families will enjoy a child care; Claudia Coit, cook and
proud greeting.
the Delaware County Teachers ten-primary teacher in the Phila- supper 'Picnic with games on Frireader; Jeanette Grier, homemakAfter a short walk about the Council. The following committee delphia Public School System. Mr.
day, June 12, (rain date, June 16) er; Anne Hayden, child care; June
grounds, including the busy East chairmen were also selected: pro- and Mrs. O'Brien have three childbeginning at 5 o'clock and contin- Hoch, Shelby Jackson and Linda
River front, an early lunch was en_ fessional organizations, Mr. Hen- reno
uing until twilight. Parents will be Jester, cook; Sally Kurtzhalz, dabjoyed at a restaurant on ,First ave- derson; 'pUblic relations, Mrs. LewMrs. Dorothy (David M.) Field, welcomed whenever it is possible
bier; and .Mlinnie Zantzinger, cook.
~ue. Thus fortified, the tour began is; finance, ,Mr. Falcone; and so- 315 Vassar avenue, has heen electo arrive.
\0
homemaker and reader.
In earnest. In one of the conference cial, Mrs. Marian Stuar,t.
ted as an assistant teacher to reT'he picnic will be held at the
Following the badge presentarooms a young Chinese woman explace Mrs. Gertrude Bell. She re- Rutgers A venne School football
·tion,
the girls presented a skit on
plained the organization of the UniFur.e.. librar, SUII .. er Hour. ceived her B.A. degree from Doug- field. If transportetion is needed, fire preven.aon entitled "Smokey
ted Nations, and two films, one on
Ef·fective Monday, June 16, the lass College, Rutgers University. it may be secured by calling KIngsthe Bear". The program clOSed
the ,work of the Trusteeship Coun- Helen Kate Furness Free Library, She .is currently taking work at the wood 3·4273.
with the serving of cookies, cake
cil,
the other on UNICEF'
were Nether Providence, will maintain University of Pennsylvania tow.
.
,
and :punch.
V·leWed.
a summer schedule of hours'.. rds 'her ~. S. degree in Education
11th BRADE PICKle
The troop and its leaders are
.Next was a ,tour of the buildings
The library will be open Monday with a major in elementary educaThe 11th grade picnic which was <particularly indebted to Mrs. ,Mer•
~th the entire group !>eing divided through Friday from 10 a.m. till tion.She has 'done substitute teachrained out, will be held on Monday rill B. Hayes, Troop Consultant on
Into groupS of 20. The young wom- noon. The evening hours will be ing at the Whittier House Nursery
evening, June 16 at Smedley Park tbe Neighborhood Council, for her'
en acting: as gnldes are from all from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday through School. Mr. and Mrs. Field have
at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard C. Jack· 'help in organidng and adwsiag the
(Continued on p .... I)
Thursday.
four "hildr"n.
son is the class chairman.
. group this year.

tlo'~'A~

Swarthmore

SWARTHM

L"
t R·
IYlngs on ecelyes
F ibrig
• hi Lecturesh'119

of

Chester Road

31-NUMBER 24

•

Summer Recreation
Enrolls Again Tuesday

,

WAITE, Inc.

THE~

......

Gollege Gonfers FiYe
Honorary Degrees

1

I,

f

BwnrtlmoTo {;ollegr Lihrary
Svrarthmore

Display
Your Flag
on Flag Day
June 14th

Not Pictured:
BIRGITTA HULTGREN
ROBERT U. TAnOR

SUCCESS

,

June 5, 1959

SWARTHMOREAN

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page -4-IOd

SWARTHMORE

HI G H

GRADUATING

SC H 00 L

I

FIRST ROW (Left 10 R;ghll JANET WEBB PETERS
SUSAN PRESTON
ANN HOWARD PYLE
WILLIAM C. ROWLAND. JR.
MARGARET W. RUSSELL
SECOND ROWCAROL ANN SMITH
CHRISTINE DARLINGTON SIPLE~
BARBARA TUKE SEYMOUR
THERESA ANN SCHULTZ
KARL W. SCHOLZ
THIRD ROW CRAIG T. SMITH
LAWRENCE A. STEAD. II'
ELSA KATHRYN STRADLEY
RONALD TAYLOR
JOHN N. THURMAN
FOURTH ROW • _
JOHN FRANCIS TRIBOLd"
JOSEPH ARCHER TURNER, II'
MARTHA TURNER
LINDA L1EBECK UTHE
DAVID JOHN VINT, II:
FIFTH ROWJUDITH ANNE WAGNER
ALICE STIMSON WALKER
KENNARD D. WEST
JOYCE WILLIAMS
MARSHA JANE WILKIS

CLASS

1959

OF

I

""""

I

!

,

I,

I,

I

SUCCESS

'I

~

to the

'.~'~

of

._\

\t
I

I

•
May

L 1 B K .\.....It Y

Swal'thmore, Pa., Friday, June 12, 1959

I

Canteen Japanese Lantern
Council
Party Tomorrow N i g h t .

Moves Road
• '
Sidewalk Projects

Wishes

Friends N urserySchool
Names New Diredor

Be

Fulfilled

•

~l
. ' : ''\j

PORTER H.

Our Heartiest Congratulations
to the

Yale Avenue and

CLASS OF 1959
•

•

•

•

SUCCESS TO THE
CLASS OF 1959
With the sincere wish that 01/ your
ambitions will be fulfil/ed.

•

•

•

•

•

I

•

CO·OP FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Cooperative Ass'n of Swarthmore, Inc.

401·403 Dartmouth Avenue

,

Swarthmore

10 Park Avenue

Klngswood 3-1460

Display
Your Flog
on Flog Day
June 14th
$1.00 PER YEAR

Christian Science Lecture
The healing and saving power of
scientif.ic prayer will be the topic
of a lecture on Christian Science to
be given here Thursday, June 18
by Richar'd L. Glendon of Los Angcl(>s, Cal.
Open to the puhlic without charge
the lecture will he sponsored by the
members of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Swarthmore. ~Ir. Glen~
Jon will speak in Clothier l\Iemorial at 8:15 p.m. His subject will be
"Christian Science: The Healing

College in High Award
Dr. She10, 2 Daugoters

This week Canteen will go outdoors for its annual 'gala Japanese
Honors Kohler, Hilrnwell, Lantern party which ,vill begin at
Meeting Ranges From
Local Fa;nily Receives
Josephs, Moe,
9 p.m. Saturday, June 13.
Apartment Houses
Commencement
The entire Swarthmore and
Warren
to
Birds
i'lethel' Providence student bodies
Ovation
Dr. Courtney Smith, president of
BOl:ough Council Monday evening
are
invited.
Chaperons
will
be
i\tr.
Professor Lucius R. Shel'o, chairSwarthmore College, conferred five
and Mrs. George Glaser, Mr. a'nd awarded a contract f01" paving and
man
of the Classics Department,
honorary degrces at the 86th Com1\Irs. Harry Buckley and Jlr. and cUl'hing Dl'exel road between Park
Swarthmore Col1ege, and professor
mencement exercises on the cam~
~nd Va~sal' avenues to \Vayne G.
Mrs. Glen Scutt.
of
Greek and his daughters Caropus June 8. Degree recipients are
The following students have vol~ Lyster and Son, Glen Riddle on a
line Shero, '39, assistant controlIer,
Devereux C. Josephs, Gaylord
unteered to help this week: J ert low bid of close to $0,400.
accounting and. finance; atld Fl'ap.
Harnwell, 'Volfgang Kohler, Hen.
Howard Borden, Jr., told Council Comfol~ter.fJ
Taylor and Bob Smith are in charge
ccs Shel'o, class of '40. secretary for
ry Allen Moe, and Robert Penn
his parents, one of four property
of
refreshments;
Margaret
Roxby,
Now
on
nationwide
tour
as
a
the Engineering- Department, re~
Warren.
Cindy Roberts and Abigail Warnes owners who must bear the cost of membel' of The Christian Science ceived top honors awarded by
Dr. Harnwell, president of the
will handle decorations. Richard the improvement, are in their 70's Board of Lectureship, Glendon was Swarthm6re College during til<!
University of Pennsylvania, 'was
Kent,
Bill Biddle and Alan Stam- and living on Social Security so a moderator recently on several Commencement program, ·the John
awarded the degree of Doctor of
ford will "set up" the music.
would find paying their share of television programs in the series W. Nason Award.
Laws, following presentation by Dr.
HButch" Hofmann is in charge the expense a ·hardship. Council "How Christian Science Heals." ~
Clair Wilcox. An eminent physicist
The Nason A ward, a gift of a
of "otting up the tables and lan- passed a motion to put a lien on the
A native of Denver, Col., he be- friend of the College in honor of
before he became an administraterns. His committee consists of property and charge six per cen~ came
interested
in
Christian
tor, he was ,professor of physics
R'onnie !'loycs, Ricky Gwinn, Gary interest if the amount was not paid Scien(',e as a boy. He withdrew from its eighth president, is presented
and chairman of the department
Gallagher, Phil Delano, Joe Rehl, within five months of the assess- business in 1934 to devote his full annually to "one or more members
I.3.t ·the University, where he comRoger Anthony, Mal Anthony, ment, but to have its solicitor do time to the public practice of Chris_ of the total staff of the college, or
pletely reorganized instructional
Ralph Kletzien/ Russ Hoge and nothing about pressing ·the matter tion Science healing. During 'Vorld to members of their families, who
and research work, taking into achave made a distinctive contribuKeith Fox.
until at least January 1962 unless War II he was active as a Ohl'istian
count wartime development in the
tion,
beyond the scope of their norEveryone helping is requested the .property was sold.
Science \Vartime Minister.
field. During his chairmanship the
mal duties, to the life of the college
to arrive at 7 p.m., bringing at
Mrs. W. W. Watkins of Magill
Betatron Laboratory was built in
community."
It consists of a formal
least one card table. There will be road 'presented a petition· signed by
1948 and the new physics, mathecitation
and
a monetary award of
enough time for the helpers to go 39 residents of her neighborhood,
matics and astronomy building was
~1000.
home after the decorations are set requesting that the Borough pro.
authorized and begun.
In presenting the award Presiup in order to get ready for Can- ceed with installation of a sidewalk
His citation reads in part: "Redent Courtney C. Smith read the
teen.
on the north side of Swarthmore Morning Calls June 16
constructing the policy and the
to following citation:
avenue between Cedar lane an·d
practicc of education, his adminMrs. Geer Will
"The John Nason Award for
Chester road. Councilman William
istration will mark a turning point
1959 is presented to three members
Gill, who had (IUestioned the need
Register
in the life of Ben FrankJin's uniof
the Shero family who have given
of the ·sidewalk at last months
versity. Reconstructing the envirThe Swarthmore Recreation Asto
Swarthmore College a total of
mec>ting, gaid he had done so he- -"oejation announces there will be a
onment of edueatioll, he will leave
Leaves june 15 for U. 01 eause he felt all the people in the second opportunity for parents to 67 yea!'~ of service, all of them
his mark on the face of \Villiam
area were not familial' with the register their children for the marked both by skillful and effecPenn's city."
Dacca, East
proposal. He withdrew his objec- 195!) SU!llmer program, jf they tive profeSsional performance, and
Devereux Josephs, former presiPakistan
tion and COllncil decided to follow were unable to do so earlier this by a warm concern for the individdent and chairman of the board of
Dr.
Luzerne
G.
Livingston,
assothrough with plans to gain the nee- ' .... eek. There still remain vacancies uals with whom they have been as·
the New York Life Insurance Comsocia ted as well as for the interests
pany, was presented by Edward K. ciate professor of Botany at cgsary de.dications of property.
·in all age grolips of pre-school priof the community as a ,vhole.
College has been
Cratsley for the degree of Doctor Swarthmore
The Greylock Realty-"Compan!! mary and Summer Club.
"Luciu:;; Shero, a Haverford
~)f Laws. He WaS president of granted a Fulbright Lectureship informed Council of its plans to
All groups open on i\londay, June
graduate
and a Rhodes Scholar,
Teachers Insurance and Annuity in Botany in Pakistan. He will apply next week for permission to 22.
(Continued
on Page 10)
Association, a pioneer. cO.lllpany·. de:-. leave with his wife and their 11- erect a. four-buil.d~\1gl 4.~~~p.a~·tnHmt·
For complete information see the
.
t.··
.'
.
1
'.
•
voted to improving the economic :lp~h";.-old ~on Dougla's. briO June; 15 structure next to file present SWHrthmore RecreatIOn Associafor Dacca, East Pakistan. Dr. Liv- Swarthmore Apartment HOllse on tion advertisement on page 2 of 16 Girl Scouts Receive
(Continued on Page 5)
ingston will remain at the Univer- South Chester road. Council s8.id this issue.
Second Class Awards
sity of Dacca from July J 5 to April it. would call a special meeting to
Registrations will be taken from
Girl Scout Troop 741, under the
1960.· Mrs. Livingston ·plans to do
consider the plans when submitted. 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Tuesday,
leadet'ship
of lIf,·s. Walter C. Snynutritional research with the chilCouncil agreed to settle a claim June 16, by Mrs. \Valter Geer at der and Mrs. David Sensening, redren of Dacca.
for damag~s against Harry Scy- her home, 617 Academy road, tele.
Breakfast was served early in
cently held their Spring Court of
Em'oute to Pakistan, the Living_ ll:tour of Dickinson avenue for $756
phone Klngswood :1-6011.
homes of 122 Swal'thmorcans on stons will stop in Belgium neal'
Awards in tlw All-Purpose Room
Tuesday, June 9. The sixth graders Brussels to visit 1\'1rs. Livingston's which will be paid by an insurance
of the nlltgers Avenue School.
(Continued on Page 10)
marie a trip to the United Nations sister-in.law, Mrs. Lionel Patrick
Presbyterbl1 Vacation
The afternoon's program, to
accompanied by their four teachers, and her daughter Penny, before
whieh
the girls' parents were inChurch S:hoo! St.1iiPhilip Swayne, Frank Piccone, continUing through Switzerland, to
The Presbyterian Daily Vaca- vited, incluued a short ~"\Ik on
Grace Yates and .Myrtle l\IcCallin, IiJalyand then to West Pakistan.
tion Church School, under the di- badge work given by Mrs. Joseph
the school nurse Marian Pierce and
The Livingstons now plan to prorection of 1\Irs. Matthew McKinnell, J. Donovan, who will also be workeight mothers, leaving on the 7 :22 ceed from East Pakistan in April
The \Vhittiel' House Nursery will hold classes beginning :Monday, ing with the girls during the sumtrain.
to nl'azil where Dr. Livingston will School, held at the Swarthmore June 22 through July 3 from 9 :30 mer. Mrs. C. Calvin Naylor gave
At Suburban Station the group do l'esearch and -the family will Friends Meeting is about to sec to 11 :30 a.m. for Kindergul'ten, a brief talk on the value of scouting
was met by l\f rs. Esther Holmes visit in Rio de Janeiro with the some changes, The Committee has· Primary and Junior children.
bcforc prcsenting the mcmbers of
Jones, an ex·perienced tour guide Livingston's son·in-ls\\' and daugh- accepted with regret the l'esignaMrs. Henry T. Gayley, Mt·s. Dav- the troop with their Sc;cond Class
and UN observer; from there the ter 1\11'. and 1\1rs. Walter Daetwylcr tions of ;\Irs. Helen S. Stuart, di- id Bingham and ~Il's. D. Evor Rob. award which they earned as a
trin was continued on three air- and their daughter, Patricia Ann, rector, and Mrs. Gertrude P. Bell, erts will he in charge of the kinder- grollp. The Adventurer badge was
conditioned Gray Line buses. Mrs. until August.
teacher. They have 'fiven their de- garten; Mrs. Samuel Hayes, :\-11'5. also earned as a troop project.
Jones rode .part of the way in each
Members of the troop rec('iving
\'oted services to the school for 10 David McCahan and Mrs. Joseph
bus, briefing the group on what was
their
Second Class award and Adyears, -first when it was Helen Truitt, the Primary and !\:Irs. L.
TEACHERS ELECT
ahead for the day.
venturer
badge were:
Officers selected £01' the Swarth- Stuart's private school and since C. Gatewood, l\lrs. \VilIiam Park
Lona Ahrcnsdorf, Claudia Coit,
Coming off the ,turnpJke the eag- more~Rutledge Teacher Asociation 1954 when it operated as a Friends and Mrs. Donald Dye the Juniors,
er sightseers caught glimpses of for the yea1' 1959 are president School under the care of the
Jo-Ann
Dumm, Jeanette Grier,
A~sisting students wiJI be Molly
New York's skyline, the Statue of Donald Henderson, vice-president Swarthmore Friends Meeting.
Anne
Hayden,
Katy Herschel,
Bunker; Joan Duncan, Maria Dye,
Liberty, the Queen Elizabeth, and Ernani Falcone, secretary \Vilma
The Committee has elected a new Cal'oline ~lcKinncll, Joan McKin- June Hoch, Shelby Jackson, Linda
other ships in dock. The short ride Lewis, and treasurer Halfred director, Mrs. \Vinifl'ed (John \V.) nell, Nancy Egan, Gail Forwood, Jester, Sally Kurtzhalz, Bevel~ly
across town also aff-orded an intro_ Wcrtz.
O'Brien, 24 Dartmouth circle. She Nancy Gayley and Karen Schloes- Moten, Sally Sensenig, Debby Torrey, Ann Townes, Rochelle Young,
duction to the great and small of
Irma Zimmer, LaVina Hurst and has studied at The Philadelphia scr.
·and Minnie Zanzinger.
this country's largest city. As ~he Alene McCutcheon are the repl'e- :\"o1'mal School and received her B.
The following girls received ad<lass alighted and stepped into in- sentatives to the Pennsylvania S. degree in Education from Tem5th
GRADE
PICNIC
ditional
badges:
ternational territory the flags of State Education Ass<>ciation. Dana 1}le Ulniversity. She has had 11
Margaret Yeatman's fifth grad.
Lona Ahrensdorf, reader and
the 82·member nations waved a Swan was chosen representative to years of experience as a kindergarers and their families will enjoy a child care; Claudia Coit, C(lok and
proud greeting.
the Delaware County Teachers ten~primary teacher in the Phila- supper ·picnic with games on FriAfter a short walk about the Council. The following committee delphia Public School System. Mr. day, June 12, (rain date, June 15) reader; Jeanette Grier, homemaker; Anne Hayden, child care; June
grounds, including the busy East chairmen were also selected: pro- and Mrs, O'Brien have three childheginning at 5 o'clock and contin- Hoch, Shelby Jackson and Linda
River front, an early lunch was en- fessional organizations, Mr. Hen- reno
uing- until twilight. Parents will he Jester, cook; Sally Kurtzhalz, dabjoyed at a l'e~taurant on First ave. derson; ·public relations, Mrs. LewMrs. Dorothy (David M.) Field, welcomed whenever it is possible
bier; and Minnie Zantzinger, cook,
nue. Thus :fortified, the tour began is; finance, Mr. Falcone; and so· 315 Vassal' avenue, has been elec- to arrive.
homemaker and reader.
in earnest. In one of the conference cial, Mrs. Marian Stuart.
. ted as an assistant teacher to reThe picnic will he held at the
Following the badge presentarooms.a young Chine8e ,voman exJlI~ce Mrs. Gertrude Bell. She re- Rutgers Avenue Sehool footbail tion, the girls presented a skit on
plained the organization of the UniFurness Library Summer Hours ce.ved her B.A. degree fro,? Do~g­ field. If trans>portation is needed, fire prevention entitled "Smokey
ted Nations, and two films, one on
Effective Monday, June 15, the lass College, Rutgers Umverslty. it may be secured by calling KIngsthe Bear". The program closed
the work of the Trusteeship Coun- Helen Kate Furness Free Library, She .is currently taking work at the wood 3-4273.
with the serving of cookies, cake
cil,
the other on UNICEF were ~ether Providence, will maintain University of Pennsylvania tow.
and
punch.
\l"lewed.
a summer schedule of hours."
ards ·her 'M. S. degree in Education
f IIh GRADE PICNIC
The troop and its leaders are
Next was a tour of the buildings
The library will be open Monday with a major in elementary educaThe 11th grade picnic which was particularly indebted to JIll's. Mer:"ith the entire group being divided through Friday from 10 a.m. till tion. She has done substitute teach- rained out, will be held on Monday
.nto groUps of 20. The young worn. noon. The evening hours will be ing at the Whittier House Nursery evening, June 15 at Smedley Park t'm B. Hayes, Troop Consultant on
en acting as guides are from all from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday through School. 1111'. and Mrs. Field have at 0 :30 p.m. Mrs. Howard C. Jack- the Neighborhood Council, for her
help in organizing and advising the
(Continued on Page 5)
Thursday.
foUl" children.
son is the class chairman.
group this year.

Sixth Graders Visit
United Nations Tues.

All Your

KI 3-1250

SWARTHM

Livingston Receives
Fulbright Lectureship

I

1959

Swarthmore

C( II • L fill. U<:

Summer Recreation
Enrolls Again Tuesday

CLASS

Chester Road

THE~

L.

College Confers Five
Honorary Degrees

\,~

Not Pictured;
BIRGITTA HULTGREN
ROBERT U. TAYLOR

WAITE, Inc.

Display
Your Flog
on Flog Day
June 14th

11\\,,\ In·l..I~IOBJo;

[)y,'nrthrJO:o:"0 College" Lj.hrnry
SVI8 rthmore

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 24
. t . .. _. i .....

.....

JUN 12 1959

June 5, 1959

2
High School and Bucknell University. Her husband also attended
Swarthmore High School and graduates this year from Harvard University.
T.he rehearsal dinner was given
by Mrs. George F. Dunn and Mrs.
A. E. Longwell at the Dunn home,
204 Dickoinson avenue, following
the rehearsal at the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, June 5. Members of the wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bunker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bunker,
Sr. and Mrs. Allen M. Smith attended 'the dinner.

beige feathered hat.
'The groom's mOther was dressed
in pale blue chiffon, compleme."~d
by a small hat of light blue vedmg
with shaded blue velvet leaves.
A reception at the bome of the
bride's parents followed the ceremony.

infant ;s the
of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Blackman of Ohestollt
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ,
of P·hiladelphia.
-

'Was held at the Rose Tree Fox
Hunting Club.
The couple will reside in Wawa
after a wedding trip.

WED TOMORROW
The marriage of Miss Carol Lincoln daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cha;les E. Lincoln of Haverford
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Laseravenue, to Mr. Paul Wesley Stew,
Mr.
an~
Mrs.
John
G.
Althouse
sohn
of Cleveland, 0., announce
art, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewof
Hibbing,
Minn.,
an~ounee
the
the
arrival
of a son, Peter Nathan,
art of Pittsburgh, will be, solemn·
birth of their second child, a daugh- born on June. 9. The baby's marerized tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30
ter, on June 7. The infant is the nal grandparents are Professor and
in the Swar.bhmore Presbyterian
SMITH. BUNKER
granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. IIIrs. John III. 1II00re of Whittier
Church, the Reverend Robert O.
Miss Nancy Watts Bunker,
Samuel L. Althouse of Woodbrook place.
iJrowne officiating.
daughter of Mr. and IIIrs. Henry
road and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lloyd Bunker, Jr., of lilt. Holyoke
Stettner of Columbus, O. .
alice
TOMORROW'S BRIDE
place, became the bride of Gordon
'!lldss Nancy Meredith Carroll, Victor Smith, son of Mrs. Allen M.
IIIr. and IIIrs. Leioy L. Anderdaughter of IIIr. and Mrs. John Smith of Yale square, Morton, on
SOD, Jr., of Green!;eld. lIIass., an.
W. Carroll, of College avenue, will 'Saturday, June 6. The marriage
"ounce the birth of their third
old
buildln~
become the bride of Mr. Ray Hugh was solemnized in the Swarthmore
child
and
second
son
on
June
9.
The
CORNELL· SURRICK
lIIacNair, son of Dr. Everett W. Presbyterian Church with Rev. D.
.IHDllmIRUIIDlnIIIIIIIltDIIIIItIIIIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllhDlllcIIUlillmlClUnllIIIUCUUDllllIIDlllWIIIUlDUllIIlIIlUDIIIUllllDllt
Mis" Ann Surrick, daugh~r of
lIIacN air and IIIrs. lIIacN air of Tal· Evor Roberts officiating. The
ladegQ, Ala., aecording to the cus· bride was given in marriage by Mr. John Earle SUITick was married to Mr. Thomas Hilary Maher
tom of Friends tomorrow afternoon her father.
9
at 3 at the Friends Meeting on the
The gown worn by the bride v.:as 'Cornell, son of IIIrs. Thomas H.
a light ivory taffeta styled w.th Cornell, of Haver:ford, and the late
campus.
----:-:-:
an Empire bodice and with a por· Mr. Cornell, on Saturday, June 6,
HONOR BRIDE· TO·BE
trait nEOkline. Tiny pearls studded at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal
SUMMER'S BEAUTY IS ON THE .MAKE .
A number of parties have been the bodice in a leaf pattern and Church, Chester. The Rev. Henry
given to honor lIIiss Nancy M. Car- her bell.shaped sldrt featured a Hauser officiated.
E
South Chester Road Ii
roll, daughter of IIII'. and IIIrs. John bow in the back. Her veil of silk ilMiss Surrick was given in marCall KIngswood 3-0476
'W . Carroll of College avenue, lusion was of. elbow length and riage by her father.' The bride's
mb .. 01 lb. S...,lbmo,. Ba.",... ............
whose marriage to Mr. Ray H. Mac- cascaded from a small disc of lace gown was a silk organza creation
Nair of Talladega, Ala., will take flowers and petals outlined with embroidered with white roses. Her
ilITlllnllll1DIIIIIIIIIIlIomiHIUluDUlIUlIDllclnllllliU1CI1111nllmnllllllllliliCIIIIIII1IIIIUlIlllluIIIIDlllnmlllluIIIIIIIIIIIIDnr,1Qi
pl~ce tomorrow. College friends at
tiny pearls to which it was att:ach - white net veil was held in place
Oberlin entertained lIIiss Carroll ed. She carried white gardenIas. with a crown of the same material
~
at two showers on May 23 and 25
and
a
cascade
of
whi~e
roses
was
~Irs. Dan Anderson Daly of
at Oberlin, O.
Summit, N.J., sister of the bride her bouquet.
Miss Martha Calhoun and lIIiss wns the matron of honor arid the
Flush Cooling System
Front End Alignment
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Jean Coe gave a shower yesterday
STATE INSPECTION
Wheels Balanced
bridesmaids were 'Mrs. Donald E. John F. Cramp, sister of the bride
afternoon for Miss Carroll at the Widdowson, Miss Molly Carolyn and another sister, Miss Helen
Check Brakes
Tune. Motor
Calhoun home on Elm avenue.
Bunker and Miss Judith kbbe, all P'Owell Sur rick, served as maid of
This evening Mr. :MacNair's 'par- of Swarthmore; and Miss Judy Me·
honor.
ents, Dr. Everett W. and Mrs. MacAllister of East Williston, N.Y.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. RobN~ir will entertain at a l ehearsal
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
The attendants wore gowns of blue ert K .. Surrick of Carlisle, the
dinner at the Carroll home for the and white flowered chiffon with bride's sister-in-law, and Miss
'Opposite Boro Parking Lot
(bridal party, relatives and out-of- blue sashes. Their bouquets were
Carol D. Frederick of Philadelphia.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
town guests.
yellow carnations and pale yellow The attendants were all gowned
in blue embroidered white organza
HUNT. WATSON
marguerites.
lIIiss lIIarjorie Kate Watson and. [)avid Smith was ~hi~ brother'.s with matching blue veils and carMr. Everett Lee Hunt have an- best man. James J. :sm.th of Ch.- ried ,bouquets of chrysanthemums
nounced their marriage which took cago and ~arl Thomas, Edward and cornflowers.
,
San FranoisCD
Philadelphia
Catherine T. Cramp, niece of the
,place at the Memorial Chureh of Noyes and Henry Bunker, brother
New York
bride,
and
Rebecca
Cornell,
niece
the Good Shepard, Philadelphia, on of the bride, all of Swarthmore,
announces its
of the bridegroom, were the flower
S'aturday, 'May 16. .
served as ushers.
'Mrs. Hunt-was a resident of GerMrs. Bunker, mother of the girls.
SPECIAL SUMMER PROGSAM
T·he
bridegroom's
brother,
Mr
.
.mantown. She will continue her bride, W.as dressed in a gown of
for adults and students
Edward H. B. Cornell, served as
voice teaching in Philadelphia.
white lace over rose satin.
DEVELOPMENTAL READINC
IIIr. and Mrs. Hunt are ...t home
IIIrs. Smith, mother of the bride- best man. Ushers were Mr. R. Bargroom,
wore
a
gown
'Of
powder
clay
Surrick,
brother
of
the
bride;
Read BeHer ••• Faster
on Elm avenue.
Student Rates
IIIr. Philip Byrnes, IIIr. Willard
blue lace and chiffon.
• Ratio
• Comprehension
• Individuol Instruction
FETE BRIOE·TO·BE
. A reception at Springhaven ,Cohn, and Mr. Oscar Pederso.
.
•
Concentration
Skal,
• All Laborotories Are
Mr. Jeffrey Wllks of Wayne en- Club in W"llingford followed the
Following the ceremony a recepAir·Conditioned
•
tertained at a luncheon Sunday in ceremony. :Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
For further information on How To Improve Your Reading
honor of Miss Marian Gayle Han- live in New Castle, Pa., when ,they
The Reading Laboratory
na, daughter of IIIr. and Mrs. John return from a wedding trip in New
2024 Locust Street
Reid Hanna of Riverview road, and England.
Philadelphia, Pa. Box W
SWARTHMORE, PA.
'Mr. William Earl Stauf.fer, son of
The bride attended Swarthmore
LOcust
8·4481
IIIr. and Mrs. Paul Leaman StaufAIR-CONDITIONED
fer of Lancaster,whose marriage
win ,take place Qn Saturday, June
Fri. 6' Sat., June 12, 13
27, in the Swarthmore PresbyterLast 2 Days
ian Church.
Mrs. Donald W. Poole and IIIrs.
. •• announces its •. -.
Raymond Lassiat of Swarthmore
will give a tea and shower on Wednesday, June 17, in honor of Miss
Hanna.
REGISTRATION: Tuesday, June 16. from 9:00

9 -I

barber:F

t

S

Ilank

I The Bouquet
i

I

Ie
I

=

BEAUTY SALON

'I

R

9

I

I

I

..........

I

SUMMER DRIVING IS HERE
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.

o

II 3·0440

THE READING LABORATORY

• Study

College Theatre

Your
key

KAYE

more
abundant
lifel

SUMMER PROGRAM FOR 1959

until 12 noon at 617 Academy
Road. Swarthmore. Mrs. Waiter Geer, Klngswood 3-6011

Friday FeotiJres.-7:30. 9:30 P.M.
Sot1,lrday Features-b. B. 10 P.M.

"Francis in the Navy"
for CHILDREN SATURDAY I P.M.
Color Cartoon Festival
3 Stoage Comedy

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
,
"KEY"
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

Sun., Mon., Tues.
June 14, 15, 16
A Super Western

..

RICKY NELSON
John Wayne

... let you pay bills
in the comfort of home,
safely and easily,
with proof of payment

. Dean Martin

"Rio Bravo"
(Teclm1color)

Feotures-1:15, 9:40 P.M.

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
June 17, 18, 19,20
Yul Brynntr
William

Joanne Woodward
Faul~h.r·s

Novel

"The Sound and
-the Fury"
(Tecbnlcolor)

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS

Feotures-7;25. 9:30 P.M.

Attention • .•

Starting Wed., June 24
WALT DISNEY'S

Bank 1ST Trust Compan,
Ddawan c.Un/y O/li<a:
Media • Springfield • Sw~
Nether Pro-ridence (Drive-In and Pu"\nal

A""- o/lit!U opm.li'rid4yf!Whi1tllS \
Jloin Office; Broad and CbesbJut sci:..

\

Mtma Fedenl Depoait IftlUnnce CorJord4.,

_rodlnl _ _

The Swarthmore Recreation Association'

"THE INSPEOTOR
GENERAL"

toa

FOSTER· JONES
Miss :M'ary Jane Jones, daughter
of Mr. and IIIrs. William D. Jones
of Vassar avenue, became the
bride of Mr. James H. Foster, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster of.
Drexel Hill in a double ring ceremony on Saturday, June 6 at 2
o'clock in the Trinity Episcopal
-Church. the Reverend Layton P.
Zimmer officiating.
'Dhe bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a fulllength bouffant silk organza gown
with a sash of the same fabric. It
was fashioned with an oval off~
sbouldered neckline of chantilly
lace and a finely tucked bodice. A
French illusion finger-tip veil feU
from 'a crown of pearls. Sbe cartded rosebuds, carnations and step-hanotis.
lIIi.. Nancy Juppenlatz of Drexel Hill and lIIiss Deborah Rittenbouse'of Germantown attended the
bride and were gowned alike in
embroidered white organdie over
blue with. mint green sashes. They
wore matching bows of grosgrain
and carried bouqnets of daisies and
blue cornflowers.
Mr. Frank E. Eisenbower of
Ramsey, N.J., was Mr. Foe-ter's best
man. T,he ushers were Mr. Clem·
mens S. Andes, Jr., of Haverford,
Mr. Randolph H. Waterfield, Jr., of
Newport, R.I. and Mr. Kenneth An.
de... en of Wilmington, Del.
. The bride's mother was attired
in a mint green lace gown over
taffeta and Wl>re a s_1I rose-

Wr1te or Phone ...

'

"Shaggy Dog"
Matinee and Evening

Klng$wood 3-2290
'M.LE FREE PARIII.

1 PRE-SCHOOL •

Six weeks beginning June 22. 1959

Monday through 'Friday, 9 :00-11 :45. a .."'., at Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School Primary BUlldmg.
For children 3 years (by lIIay 1, 1969). 4 years,
pre-kindergarten and post-kindergarten. .

LIMITED to 30 Children in Each of These 4 Age Groups
Fees:
$16.00 for one child.'
. •
$11.00 for second child in same famdy.
$33.00 maximum per family.·
.

.

2. PRIMARY _ Six weeks beginning June 22, 1959
Monday through Frida~" ~:00-11:45 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue
School Primary BUlldmg.
.
d/
d
For children who have complete d the fust an or· secon
grades.
Fees:
$16.00 for one child. *
. •
$11.00 for .econd child in same famdy.
$33.00 maximum per family.· . .
d
IIIrs. Franklin Robblee and her staff of tramed teacM!", an
assistants will administer these programs. Games, mUSIC, arts
and crafts, story-telling are included.
. 1959

3. SUMMER CLUB--Six weeks beginning J:une 22,

Monday through Friday, 9 :00-11 :45 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School Primary Bunding.
.
d
For children of all ages who have completed the thud gra e.
Fees:
clU ded.).
*10.00 for each child (materials for crafts'
.. 1D.
'\1
IIIr. Frank Piccone and his staff of qualif.ed ~nstr~ctors Wi
supervise this program. The cluh will be orlfamzed mto teams
which will compete in sof~ll, basketball, .te~ms, volleyball, dth0dge
ball and other group games. Hand,crafts Will mclude clotb, lea er,
wood, beads, raffia, paper, ceramICS, and metal work.
.The full amount of all fe .. will be required at the time of
, registration..

NOTES· All tnition students and out-of-town registrants
who do ~ot go.to Swarihmore-Rutledge Schools will be
charged $5.00 extra per child fdr anyone IOf the ahoV,
programs. Occasional visitors are welcome at. the rate 0
75 cents per day (50 cents at Summer Club).

Juile 12, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PageS

Mrs. Alexander's parents, Mr. and Field Day _Postponed _Tied! CO. WRITERS' ILUB LUICHEOI
Mr. and IIIrs. G. West Cochrane Mrs. Ray L. HarloW
The 1959 edition of the SwarthThe annual luncheon of the
d of Lafayette
d Mr and avenue and IIIr. an Mrs. Andrew
Writers Club of Delaware County
of Riverview avenue an
•
Alexander of South Swarthmore more elementary school Field Day,
..
John E Michael of Harvard
.
was held lIIay 26 at the Strath
",rs...
.
I' avenue. The Alexanders w.1l be traditional annual games competiHaven Inn. Tltose attending from
u attended the Interna.t.ona
aven e
..
here till the first of July and'then tition between the Whites and GarRotary Convention 10 New
'11 b~sal0ne
t t'
d'In N ew Lonon,
d
this
., York.
I
Wl
h
M area were Florence J. Lucasse,
Mr. Cochrane was the ofi.Clal de... Conn
nets, was per aps the most exrs. George A. Hunter, Mrs. Bess
gate and IIIr. Miehael, the alternate.
. .
I citintg and eventful one of many a Lane, Mrs. Ellen Cleveland,lIIrs.
Mr .and IIIrs. Lawrence Diercks
Barb. Moran, daughter of Mr. year. Rain hit ·the field day upon Wimam Gabbot, IIIrs .. R. F. Yeager
Decker have returned from San and Mrs. Joseph 1II0r...n, Jr., spent its first attempt, but the pupils and ·lIIrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest.
Diego, Calif., where Mr. peeker ~ednesday, June 3, m New York
able despite the rain to COin-I IIIrs. Yeager is recording secre.
h
leted hi semce in the City as a gu,est of the Teen-Age plete the running of the relay races. tary, Miss Lucasse leads the Artitl':~s~;':VY. Theys sp~nt the. week- Club of De';,ees, Phila<Jelp~:a, at- After that, F'ield Day was post- cle Workshop, IIIrs. Hunter tbe Ficfash- poned day after day until finally tion, and Mrs. Gilcreest the Drama
en d WI'th M r5. Decker's parents ' .tendmg
h the . Back-1l<!.&hool
b' "s
te"
·
d
i
l
l
E
Douglas
Ainslie
IOn
s
ow
g.ven
y
even
en T.hursday of last week offered a Workshop.
III r. an
rs..
' .
Who
h
after a month's tour of ·the Pacific magazme.
tIe there s e met .sev- clear, warm day on which ,to resume
Plans were made at the above
Northwest. They will be at home eral manufacturers and was given the program.
meeting for the 25th Anniversary
in Plainfield, N.J.
two dresses .by them. She also won
Sportsmanship points totsled of the Club to·be held at Whittier

NEWS NOTES

Mr. and IIIrs. William H. Webb several outf.ts from Dewees.
of South Chester road returned
'l\Irs. Helen M:-Hall of Hillborn
home Saturday from Urbana, III., avenue spent last weekend in West
with their daughter Ruth, who has Hartford, Conn., w.here she visited
been working on her doctorate at her son and daughter Mr. and IIIrs.
the University of Illinois.
Robert Hall and til.!eir four children.
Mrs. E. A. Yanow of Soutb IIIr. Hall is director of the training
Chester road, ",ill entertain her program for Northwestern Mutual
daughter and son-in-law, Prof. and l;ife Insurance in the ~Jlrtford
IIIrs. HarveyC. Mansfield of Ohio area.
State University, Columbus, 0.,
Ur. David Warner and Mrs. Warover the weekend of the McN~ir- ner of Xenia, 0., were the overnight
Carroll wedding.
guests of Mrs. Warner's parents
Dr. and Mrs. James Delano of ·lIIr. and IIIrs. Oscar J. Gilcreest,
North Chester road and their f.ive Vassar avenue, while enroute to
children will be moving to Roches- the Rotary Convention in
ter, Minn., on June 22 wbere Dr. York City. Dr. Warner is
Dela.no will be consultant in child of Xlenia Rotary. The Warner's
analysis at the lIIayo Clinic. Mr. car passengers Mr. and IIIrs. John
arid Mrs. W. Horac-e Hepburn and Williams, also of Xenia, were
family will be the new residents. guests of the Gilcreests, too.
Mrs. Hepburn is the former··Mrs.
IIIrs. Frederick T. VanUrk of
Phoebe Norton Parker of Prince- Thayer.road has returned from an
ton avenue.
"Jctended triJp .• Sh:e accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin No!t of her husband to the 50tb anniverSchool lane and their children, sary meeting of his company in
Sherry and Sandy will spend the Las Vegas, Nev., and then visited
weekend with Mrs. Nolt's parents, relatives and friends in Glendale,
IIIr. and IIIrs. Joseph Siegfried of Cal. She also attended the graduaAllentown.
tion of her daughter Mary from'
Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Ainslie Princ'pia Upper S<!hool, St. Louis,
of North Chester road have re- IIIo.
turned from a month's trip to the
The Krenikoff children of Yale
West Coast. En route they visited
in St. Louis, Jefferson City, Colum- avenue will go to New York on
bus, Mo., and Denver, '0010. before Thursday to meet tbeirparents 'IIIr;1
and IIIrs. George Krenikoff who are
flyoing to California.
.
retur,ning from a six weeks' trip to
Mrs. Samuel' L. Althouse of
Woodbrook road, entertained at a Europe. IIIr.. Krenikoff'. mother
luncheon and bridge\on June 4 for Mrs. James Goss of Rutledge
a group of friends who are going stayed with her grandchildren
abroad., T.b.ey' are Mrs. .Jiuli"es P. ing their absence.
Daug.herty of Dickinson avenue,
FLA8 DAY SUNDAY
IMrs. .Donald Crosset of Thayer
Americans, on Sunday, will
road, I\1rs. A. L. Clifton, Swarthpay
honor to the Sbars and Stripes.
more Apartments and IIIrs. Russell
182 years ago, a resolution was
M. Heath of Cedar lane.
Mr. and IIIrs. Robert Wallace and passed by the Continental Congress
·their three children. of Brush, Col. e.tsblishing the first National Emare vacationing with their parents blem, and through the passing
Rev. and IIIrs. Adlai Wallace of years Old Glory has grown into
something more than just a flag.
"M,organwood".
Louise Howe of Columbia avenue It has b~come a symbol of hope and
will spend the weekend at the Ocean freedom for suppressed people the
City summer home of her grand- world over.
·parents, Mr. and Mrs. J oaeph III.
A pamphlet entitled" How to ReHowe of Wallingford. She will have spect and Display Our Flag" ·is
as her guests Susan Campbell of offered free by the locallllarine
Vassar avenue, Susan Gowing of Corps Recruiting OUice located in
Parrish road and LesAnne Kurtz- the Chester Post Office Building.
halz of Park avenue. Her mother The Swarthmorean urges aU its .
Mrs. Joseph S. Howe and her broth_ readers to secure a copy of the flag
er Richard will accompany them.
hooklet and, using it as a guide, dis ..
Ensign and Mrs. Richard K. play the flag on Flag Day.
Alexander arrived Sunday night
from Long Beaeb, Cal. to visit with HI saw it in the Swarthmorean."

0101 FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION.

30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
TELEVISION - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO PHONOS
"Bring It to Us ar We'lI Come to You"

Klngswood 4-1028

Rose Valley

MiddletoWn Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

•

CUSTOM LANDSOAPE WORI
M.ndly Sound Adv;•• -

FREE

Ask for BEN PALMER

,

SHADE TREES - SHRUBS
Flowering ·Trees; Rhododenclrons,' Laurel

,

Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
Sunday: 12:30 - 5 P.M.

YOUR WEDDING
.- Portraits and Events Photographed in Your Home,
Church, or in Our Studio.

•

PHILIP MAYER

215 College Ave•• Swarthmore
Klngswood 3-9927

REMARKS OVERHEARD IN THE STORE •••

I,

•

The Camera & Hobby Shop

FRIENDS NURSERY SCHOOL
Whittier House
under the core of .

4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.

SWARTHMORE FRIENDS MEETING
Apply

Mrs. O'Brien, 24 Dartmouth
K'ngswood 3-4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
;F;;;;;;;;2;;;4;;:;D;;;a;;;rtm;;:;o;;ut;;h;;;C;;;;;;;rc;;1e;;.;;K;;;1;;3;;;'3;;3;;53;;1~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;§;;;;;;;~

•

;

-

IS our man
Your favorite guy is Ollr favorite too. and we're going all out to please
him ••• and you •.• with a terrific selection of sure-success gifts at
prices to fit every budget! Come in and see them all ••. you're sure
to find just what you want ••• just what Dad's hoping for!

•
ARROW BEACH and CABANA S'ETS
BEACH ROBES - ARROW SHIRTS
SOCKS -

BELTS

AND MANY OTHER WONDERFUL GIFTS

Please Dad With a Gift Certificate

SwarthD1.ore
Toggery Shop
,

Telephone TRemont 2-7206

,
I

from physical education classes fH~o~u~se~o~n~N~o~ve;;;m~b~e;r~l~O~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
throughout the year amounted to
275 for the Garnets and 281 for
the Whites. During the day's events
the Garnets won 23 points and the
Whites 24 points in the relays;
races were 30 to 18 in favor ofthe
'" .. My camera uses Press25 'bulbs, give me some
Garnets; games were 37¥.o to 42¥.o
film for it."
in favor of the Whites; and the
tug·of'wars tied with 20 points a.
piece.
'" "The noi,e that this toy power mower makes,
During the day's events the "'''_,
is it guaranteed to break soon?"
nets colleeted 1l0¥.o points to
Whites' 104'h, but upon tol;allhl!tl
'" "Heavens! You mean there are batteries in my
the score it was found that both
flash attachment?"
teams wound up with the same
number, making the final score a
'" (Remark made by a father who had just purtie for the first time in the 32··ye,ar I
chased a 10-cent police whistle for both of
history of field day. Physical l!1dU-1
cation instructors Bill Reese and
his children) .•• "There I hope that will keep
IIIrs. Pat Moore then co~sidered
you quiet."
breaking the tie with a special
event, but thought better of it al'" "This bat is 98 cents and this one is 79 cents,
lowing the final score of 385¥.o
if Daddy makes me pay for it I think I prefer
points each to stand.
the 79-cent one.
Both team names will be - in:
scribed on the cup for the 'year
1959 commemorating the occasion.

SPORT AND RECULAR -

s, Inc.

-

The RJeverend and Mrs. Emil
Carlsten of "Morganwood" returned recently from a two week
vacation spent with their son and
his family in Hanover, N.H.

/

11Ip_.... 3 OZ4D

.

_r.g~e__4______--------------------------~.T~H-E---S-lV--A_R-T--H~.M--O-R-E--A-N
_______________________________J~un~el~1959
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MOTHERS OF SHS '80 CLASS MEET
TRINITY 10TES
Parents of the 12th grade, 1969The summer schedule for the
1960,
who are class officers, met at
d b.low
PUBLlSHI!D I!VI!RY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PI!NNA.
services Sunday will begin this TIuJ . opini07Ul
IZre tM•• of tIuJ individual writPETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, Publisher.
'Week with a cekbration of the Holy er•. All letter. to The Swarth- the ·home of the chairman, -Mrs. D.
Phone KIngswood 3-0900
Communion at 8 o'clock, and a ser- mor.an must be signed. Pseudo- Mace Gowing, of Parrish road, on
P.ETER E. TOLD, Editor
vice of 'Morning Prayer at 10 a.m. nym"" may b. used i.f tM writ~r Tuesday morning.
Plans were made at this meeting
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
Ushers for the 10 o'clock service i8 1cnown to the Editor. 0lIter8
will be publisMd only at I.he disfor various events for the coming
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
will be as follows: S. K. Ip, hoad oretion of the Editor.
year.
JeaDJlette V. Howe
usher; H. W. Jackson, alternate;
M.
Daniel,
J.
L.
Jezl,
H.
G.
R.
24 1929 t th P t
VOICES PROTEST
Entered as Second Class Matter, January,
,a
e os
Toland, and Gordon Tyrrell.
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Annual Parish Picnic will
As a Swarthmore taxpayer, a
parent
and a member of the captive
DEADLINE _ WEDNESDAY NOON
be held at the Old Mill in Rose
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959
Valley this Sunday from 2:30 to 7 audience Mobflay evening at the
High School Commencement exerL-=--=::..----~----7----------11 p,m.
cises,
I feel that there should be
Bibles during the Worship service.
At 7 o'clock Tuesday evening the
'IIESBTTERlAl NOTES
The Board of .Deacons invites the next Zone Dinner Meeting will be open criticism of the injection of a
held. Mrs. H. G. Hopson is chair, purely local, political issue into an
The Sacrament of Baptism will
. You have ileard about
congregation to meet the Zone. man of this group. This will be the otherwise dignified and inspiring
be administered at the 11 o'clock
Chistian SciCllce, but how much
leaders following the 11 o'clock
service Sunday. The sermon topic service
event.
on the lawn in front of the last Zone Meeting until the fall.
do you actuCilly know about :.1
There will be a celebration of the
at both the 9 :30 ano the 11 o'clock
The
lengthy
discourse
on
the
Harvard avenue entranee where Holy Communion at 7 o'clock Wedservices will be "The Book of Life".
Here i. your o~P'lrtunity It'l
school budget was untimely, inapgain /ilsthand in/ormation aboul
The Junior Choir will sing at the punch will be served. In case of nesday morning, and at 10 o'clock propriate and an intrusion on the
this religion which
9 :30 service. Following the anthem, rain the gathering will take place Thursday morning a celebration of very atmosphere of the occasion.
in
the
Woman's
Association
Room.
has brought countlc~.
Holy
Communion
and
a
Healing
Robert Grooters, minister of music,
Sincerely yours,
people nol only CO:l'
The
10
o'clock
Hour
of
Worship
service
will
be
held.
will present inscribed copies of the
sola/ion and hope.
ELIZABETH DEYO
(one
service
only)
for
summer
The
young
people
of
the
parish
Hymnal to the following:
but healing - dominSundays will begin on Sunday, will hold a dance Thursday eveJanet Hilary Bowie, Carol I.
ior. O\rer sid.m:ss a~
June 21. The Church School will ning. June 18, from 8 to 11 o'clock
Edito',,'. Note: The tax spiral i8
Campbell, Charlene Davis, PatriweI! as sin.
0/ concern to any citizen. Perhaps
continue through the summer on in the Parish Hall.
cia Lee Estey, Helen Lynne FarYour ncighbols who,1
it is evident to 80me that dedicated
are Christian ScilJn·'
rington, Karcp. Grose, Kendra Lew- a single session from 10 to 11
public officials. .e,-ping without
o'clock,
concurrent
with
the
church
FRIENDS
MEETIIiG
NIITES
lists cordially invit: ro~ to attend
is, N aney McCombs, Patricia R.
'Next Sunday will be Family Day pay. fcel an expl<!nation i8 due
worship
service.
Children
will
cona
£Ice public lecture;
McInroy, Katharine M. Natvig,
tinue in their present grades. A at Meeting for Worship. Small chil- the often indifferent electorate,
Eric Leonard Peterson, Elizabeth
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
dren will be eared for in Whittier perhaps, also, it does not harm high
Ann Pinkston, Sarah Josephine trained person will supervise child
THE.
HEALING COMFORTI!R"
care of toddlers and infants on House during the Meeting hour. school gl'adUUtes to Im01l) what a·
Pyle, Susan Ross, Susan Dale
by Richard L. Glendon, C.S.B.
summer Sundays during the ser- However, this ,is the last Sunday free education costs.
I
·of Los Anrrles, CaW.
Scott, Douglas Germond Tolley, Jr.,
for child care until next September.
vice.
Member
of
the Board of Lectureship of
and Linda Kay Zecher.
The Mother Church.
Following the ·Meeting for WorThe
following
persons
became
FETE
PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES
Third grade boys and girls of
The First Church of Christ. ScleoUd.
ship Friends are invited to bring
the Church School will receive members of .the church on Sunday:
Members
of
Circle
8
of
the
Presin Boston, Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Banks, Sproul a box lunch to the annual First- byterian Church, Mrs. Robert ArEstates, Chester j Mrs. Robert O. day School picnic on th~ Whittier nold, chairman, entertained guests THURSDAY. 8:15 p.m., JUNE 18
CHURCH SERVICES
cLoTm~R MEMORIAL
Bt'owne, South Chester road; :Mr. House lawn. T·he program. will in- of the Presbyierian·Home for WidPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Swarthmore Cullele Campa.
and M1'5. Richard BurgerJ Clifton clude slides of First-day School ac- ows and Single Women, PhiladelAuspices of Flnt. Church of
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Heights; 'Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. ·tivities and a bymn sing.
Christ, ScienUst, Swarthmore. Pa.
.phia,
on
Wednesday
whose
birthSunday, June 14
Monthly Meeting for Business
Geiss and Miss Ruth P. Geiss,
ALL ARE WELCOME
9 :ao A.M. - Morning Worship Sproul Estates, Chester; Mr. and wilJbe ·held next Tuesday in the days 'are celebrated' this month.
A
cake
and
19
gifts
were
given.
Service.
William Penn Room beginning at 8
9:30 A.M. - Church School dass- Mrs. Robert L. "amberson, School o'clock.
lane; 'Mr. and Mrs. G. S. MitcheH,
es.
Herbert Huse will be at the door
9:30 A.M. - Women's Bible class Dartmouth House.
dtQ:iJlg the month of June.
11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship
,
Serviee - Sacrament of Baptism
METHODIST NOTES
11 :00 AM. - Church School classEARL J. CARNS
Church School classes for aU ages
es..
FuneNll services were held Monwill. begin at 9 :45 a.m. There is a
Expert management, ~ympathetic
METHODIST CHURCH
day,
May 26, in Philadelphia for
nursery for infants at this· time.
John C. Kulp, Minister
Earl J. barns, former owner and
understanding, central-c:ity location,
At the identical services of wor~
Charles Schisler
opeNltor of Carns Flowers, Baltiond reasonable prices odd up to
Minister of Music
ship, beginning at 8 :45 and 11
more pike, .Springofield, and wello'clock, the pastor, Rev. John C.
renowned Oliver H. Balr service.
Sunday, June 14
known in the borough.
Kulp,
will
use
as
his
sermon
sub8:45 and 11 A.M. - Sermon:
He was a past commander of the
ject the third in a series on the
"Strange Sins - Silence".
Delawar~ Rdver Power Squadron
9 :45 A.M.-Church School classes. theme, "Strange Sins - Silence".
and
one of the three double bass
6 :45 P .M.-Senior Hi Fellowship There is a nursery for infants and
trombone
,players in John Philip
D~IClOIS O. JUNIULI
Wednesday, .June 17
small children, a kindergarten proSouS's's
Band.
12 :30 P;M.-Ladies' Bible class.
gram and a junior church program
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
•
He is survived by his wife Harduring the second worship service.
Saturday, June ZO;;.,-......_
OlIVER H. 'AlIt, .....d...
MAl.Y A. BAlIt, ..........
The Senior High Youth Fellow- rieti, who was connected with the
10 :00 A.M.-All-OhurchPicnic.
business; three sons, five grandTelephone RI6-1581
ship group will meet at the church
children and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
TRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector at 6 :45 for the regnlar Sunday Cook, P,hiladelphia.
evening meeting. There will be no
Sunday, June 14
;more Junior High group meetings
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
BEREAVED
until fall. The Commission on Mem·
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.Mrs.
Pierce
MacNair of Maple
bership and Evaneglism will meet
Wednesday. June 17
on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church. avenue has returned to her home
7:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
The regnlar meeting of the Lad- from New York City where
Thursday, June 18
ies' Bible class will be held at the she was called by the death
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and home of Mrs. Gilbi>rt Cheyney, of ~er mother Mrs. James
Healing.
1035 Baltimore .pike, Springfield, T. Houghton on May 4. Services
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
on Wednesday at 12:30. Members were held in St. Thomas Chapel,
OF FRIENDS
New York City.
are to bring a box lunch.
Sunday. June H
The "Pairs 'N' Spares" will sPon11 :00 A.M.-Family Day at Meet- sor the annual All-Church"Picnic on
Yocum Heads Delaware
ing for WOl·ship.
Saturday, June 20 from 10 a.m. to
12 Noon - Annual F.D-S. Picnic
County Branch P.S.E.A.
3 p.m. to be held in Smedley Park,
on Whittier House I ..awn.
The May meeting of the Dela·
area 132. There will be planned
Monday. June 15
ware
County Branch, P.S.E.A., ingames from 10 :30 on. Picnickers
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C. are expected to bring lunch and stalled two Swarthmore High
Tuesday, June 16
beverage. There will be free ice School· teachers as officers for the
8:00 P,M. - Monthly meeting for cream.
coming year.
Business; William Penn Room.
President Frederic W. Yocum is
Begrinning Sunday, June 21, SunWednesday, June 17
day School and Morning Worship a member of the Social Studies deAll-day sewing for the A.F .s.C.
will be conducted on the summer par,bnent of the Swarthmore High
FIRST CHURCH OF
schedule as follows: 8 :45 a.m. for School. He has served as president
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Sunday School and 10:00 a.m. for of the Southeastern District Social
SWARTHMORE
the one service ot Morning Wor- Studies Section. For the past two
Park Avenue below Harvard
ship. This schedule will continue years he has been vice-president of
Sunday, June 14
t~rough the summer, ineIuding the the local branch. He is currently a
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
-member of the Executive Commitfirst Sunday in September
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson - Sermon
tee of the Delaware County Coordwill be entitled "God, the PreCHRISTIAN SCIEIlCE NOTES , inating Council and a member of
server of Man".
HGod, the Preserver of Man" _ .t!ie ElGeCutive Committee of the
Wednesday eveningm;eting-ea~h
In the paat ten years, while the price of nearly everyweek. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 the Lesson-Sermon to be read at Southeastern Di~trict P.S.E.A.
Dartmonth Avenue, open week- Ch~istian Scien~e servi~es Sunday
Mel Drukin, secretary, is a
thing else in the family budget baa gone steadily up, the
days except holidays, 10-5; Friteaeher
at
Swarthmore
science
- ~s based upon the inspiring exaverag£ unit coot of electricity bas gone steadily down I
day evening, 7-9.
periences of the patriarch Abra- High School. He has served as repDEL. CO. UNITARIAN
Your total electric bill ia undoubtedly higher now than
resentative of the high school to the
ham.
Old Marple. Road, Springofield
it was tea years ago, but that's becauae you are using
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
Scriptural selections will include local branch and as representative
on
the
tOelaware
County
Coordinamore electric appliancee, electric lighting, or' electric
Paul's statement ~. the Galatians
Sunday, Jane I.
ting
.Council.
He
is
chairman
of
the
devicee in your home. Yos. you're using a lot more power.
11 :00 A.M•. -Morning Service.
(3:7): "Know ye therefore that
they which are of faith, the same Committee for Cooperation with
Professional Organizations.
No doubt about it, electricity does more for /eBB. than
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES aTe the children of Abraham."
Rev. Oharle. A. Nelson, Pastor
The Golden Text is from Psalms
ever before, and ia the bright spot in the family budget!
parl.h~e,:'.r~irv~ct;:!::Avenne .(16:1): "Preserve 100, 0 God: for
,
BROWIIEI 'IClle
Daily Mass--8 A.M.-Rectory
IT. thee do I put my trust..H
Leaders MI'lI. John Magee- and
Sunday Masaes--8, 9, 10, 11 A.M.All are cordially invited to at,. Mrs. Elmer Atkinson enterta' ad
College Theatre
tend the servic
t F'
",,--'
.
m
Co.nfesaion-Saturday, .-0. :80 P.M.
.
. ~ a . lrst vuurch I~rs of Browme Troop 2U at
A IUSlNOS.PNMED. IAX.PAYING UTll,ln COMPAN'I' OWNED
l1li4 11-& P .JI.--Reeto~
of Christ, Belentist, 206 Park a_ a pienie at the ')(qee h _ em Tale
.., _
ThA" _
STOCIO:"'t"fRS
. .~ 1 .._
nue at 11 o'eIoek.··
.'
""".... Tats' y

THE SWARTHMOREAN

."'pr••••

How does
Christian Science
heal?

I

~

HIGHEST STANDARDS

•

THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

.

The \\Bright Spoi' in the
- family budger

.

I

-'

.'.: ;"

', ... :: ..

:_,' :'---. . . -':'~'

'RI'.'
.,'.

'.

.

. ' ,

'~-~

aftoI_. ..... .','-- ..'
.... '.

-,

.

-'

.-

-:,

PHI~ADELPHIA

ELECTRIC COMPANY

June 12, 1959

,

Swarthmore College Confers
Five Honorary Degrees

THE SlVARTHMOREAN

Police and Fire NelVs

Sixth Graders Visit
United Nations Tuesday

At 10 :09 a.m. last Thursday Hal
Vassalatti, 54-year-old Abington
(ContInued from Page 1)
bricklayer, who was working on a
(Continued from Page 1)
position of the college teaching pro- new building at the College, fell member nations. 'Dhe last activity
fession. He then ,became president from a scaffold and was taken to was an interview with a tepresenof the Carnegie Corporation.
Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Yea- tative of the UNICEF program,
A business leader who believes In don, in the Springfield ambulance. with which Swarthmore young peothe social responsibility of business He was released after treatment. .ple are familiar through the Trick
At 12:48 p.m. that same day a or Treat pr?ject at Hallowe'en.
leadership, Mr. Josephs has well
practiced this belief. In the field truckload of steel girders, driven by
After and between times there
of education, he is c·hairman of the Henry B. Vogelman. Jr., of Phila- ·were odd moments for shopping,
President's Committee on Educa- delphia, stopped for the traffic avidly enjoyed: Cards were mailed
tion Beyond the High School. He light at Baltimore pik.. imd Cedar from the United Nations post ofwas chairman of the Ford Foun- lane ..According to .polit~e, John R. fice to families and friends j picdation Committee that made a dra- Cammerer of Glenolden whose car tures, boOklets, stamps, gifts, and
matic contribution to improving the was immediately behind the truck, souvenirs were carefully chosen.
salaries of college teachers by giv- ,was unable to stop and th\~ ear ran
By 4 o'clock the buses were 8tarting more than $260,000,000 to the up onto the girders whi;,h went ing the southbound trip. A slLpper
colleges, hospitals and medical through the windshield and roof. stop at Howard Johnson's left the
schools throughout the country.
Cammerer was treated for a cut restaurant shor.t on hamburgers,
Psychologist ano author, Wolf- nose by a Springfield physician. French fries and milk shakes,
gang Kohler, was awarded the de- The car, a total loss, was towed which strengthened the travelers
gree of Doctor of Science. He was away.
for the last leg of the trip.
presented by Dean William C. H.
A.t 9 p.m., also on June 4, local
Almost all this was happening in
Prentice. Dr. Kohler was ProfesIjlolice assisted Springfield officers air-conditioned comfort while folks
sor <>f Psychology at Swarthmore
in respovdring to a call from a :home at home sweltel'ed in 90·degree heat
for 20 years until his retirement
on the Springfield side of Mt. Holy- and high humidity.
in 1955. He is one of the foremost
Waiting parents greeted the
e"ponents of the Gestalt theory of oke place where a woman resfdent
psychology, which interprets phen- had suffered a fatal heart attack_ tired and happy boys and girls at
On Monday of this week a local 8 :25 and in a matter of moments
omena as organized wholes rather
than as aggregates of distinct high school boy paid a fine of $10 the group was dispersed, already
parts. 'T,his theory has been ex~ for driving too fast for road con~ begun on enthusiastic l·eporting.
The adults accompanying the
tremely influential in the develop- ditions on Vassar avenue north of
Yale
on
May
16.
group
would like Swarthmore resiment of psychological thinking in
. the fields of· perception, learning,
At 9:30 a.m. Tuesday local fire_ldents to.kno~ th~t theY'look back
social psychology and personality. men and policemen assisted Morton upon thIS trIp WIth pleasure beBorn in Estonia and educated authorities at a house fire at 11 cause the boys and girls measured
there and in Germany, Dr. Kobler Broad s.treet, Morton.
up to a high standard of cooperasubsequently was director of the
Last week fin Media, Andrew tion and showed concerned and inanthropoid stntion at Teneriffe, Donato, ,Sr., of Milmont avenue, formed in~erest in the affairs of
.Canary Islands. His book "The Ridley Township, was f;ned $200 the world.
.
Mentality of Apes", published in by Judge John V. Diggins on char·
Mothers accompanying the group
1925 in English translation, was ges of selling liquor to minors and were Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs.
the outcome of the investigations pennitting ·minors to frequent his Kirk Nevius, Mrs. Charles Gerner,
which he and an associate made at establishment.
Mrs. Charles Martin,. Mrs. Douglas
Teneriffe. The '4London Times Lit.
State Liquor Control Board Davidson, Mrs. Hilton Duling,Mrs.
erary Supplement" said at t.be agents said that Donato was cited William McInroy and. Mrs. Oharles
.time: "Professor Kohler's work on January 9 after a group of Craden.
will, we 'think, ,always be regarded
Swarthmore College students made
as a elassic in Us kind and a model
affidavits tl'at they had been served 6tlo GRADE IN ORIGINAL
for future studies in animal psy;n his place on Deeember 5. The
BALLET TUESDAY P.M.
chology." Dr. Kohler is also the
students were between 18 and 20
Tuesday evening, June 16, Philip
author of "T,he Pla~e of Values in
years old, the court was told.
E. ,Swayne's sixth grade will prea World of Facts", the published
sent an original ballej. -Scheduled
collection of William JaIl!es' lecStationmaster Succumbs to begin ",t 7 :46 p.m. in the elementures given at Harvard in 1934;
4IDyna~ics in Psychology"; and
William T. Tracey, 2 South tary school primary building' audi"Gestalt Psychology".
Chester road, died suddenly ~ June torium, the ballet, which was writ~Dr.· Kohler is at present presi- 1 at .the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mr. ten by the daneers themselves, will
dent of the American Psychological Tracey, who ,vas forty-three, has consist of eight short scenes and a
Association.
been 'an agent for the Pennsylvania speaking chorus for the uninitiated.
Henry Allen Moe, secretary~gen­ Railroad for 17 years and a resi- This creative experiment is an aderal and trustee of the John Simon dent of the borough for a year and aptation of a Brazilian fairy .tale
"Why the Sea Moans", and the bal-'
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 11 half.
was awarded the degree of Doctor
He was graduated from Roman let bears its name.
of Laws, having been presented Catholic High Sehool in 1933 and
Special assistance has ,been given
by Peter van de Kamp. A Rhodes attended Temple University ~nd by Mrs. Robert Kama> in the actual
Scholar at Brasenose College, Ox- the Wharton School of the Uni- ballet, while ·Mrs. Grace Yeaw has
ford University, he was recently
helped greatly in the chorus work.
made an honorary fellow at BrasSwarthmor~ns and friends are
enose. He was a barrister at law
cordially invited to attend: .
of the Inner Te~ple, London; a
member of the New York Bar, and
has lectured in law at both Oxford
The
and Columbia Law School. He
Mr. and lIIrs. Herbert I. Slifer
Philadelphia
served as secretary of the Ameri- of Rutherford, N.J., were the weekcan Philosophical Society in 1954, end ,guests of Mr. and lIIrs. Jel'Story
has ·this year been elected its ·pres- orne J. Bongiovanni of Media, forWe'd like to send you a
ident, and in 1955 was the recipient merly of Oberlin avenue. Mr. Slifer
folder on this aspect of
of the Award for Distinguished attended his 30th Swarthmore Colbeautiful
Service to the Alts given by the lege reunion.
WEST LAUREL HILL
Institute of Arts and LetMr. and 1.hs. Frank L. Gettz of
I

:~!~onal

George J. Becker presented poet
and novelist Robert Penn Warren,
who was awarded the degree of
Doctor of Letters. Wal'ren ,is author
of the PuHtzer Pl"'ize winning ~ovel
HAll the King's Men"; and "Promises", his most recent volume of
poetry, received the National Book
Award and the Edna St. V,incent
MiHay A,ward of the Poetry Society
of America in 1958.' His other
writings include the novel "World
Enough and Time", the long narrative poem UBrothers to Dragons",
and several critical studies and
textbooks. He has taught in several
colleges and universities, most recently ..t Yale, and he held the
Chair of Poetry at the Library of
Congress 1944 to 1945.
.(Bet he &Ot- tired II!!)
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. ·Ferguson have
recently moved from Bryn Mawr
avenue to 516 Westminster avenue.
Jane MeAlpine of Princeton avenne left W1ednesday for Clifton
Forge, Va., where she will serve as
a' bridesmaid for ,Deborah TItonIp,.
I

.

~.~:a~'dtw:V:~~ v~:i~e wi~~tu:;:~:

son-in-law and daughter Mr.' and

. Write or phone.
215 Belmant Ave .• Bolo-Cynwyd. Pd.

MOhawk 4.1591

Page 5

NEWS IIOTES
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee of Mt.
Holyoke place was recently entertained at Sergeant Hall, University
of Pennsylvania, by Dean Althea
Hottel and Mrs. Ray Biester, director of the United States Mint. Mrs.
MacElwee is one of 10 women who
have assumed each the responsibility fol' l'aising money to build one
unit of the new University of Pennsylvania Women's Dormitory on
Walnut street. Mrs. MacElwee has
already raised $20,000 contributed
by members of Hannah Penn for
the unit to be named for Hannah
Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gersbach

of Yale avenue spent the weekend
in Rochester, N.Y., where they at.tended Mr. Gersbach's 20th class
reunion.

·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
DON'T FORCETf
Woodlyn Child Health Center

Benefi~

Oard Parlt

Central COlnmillee, Community
Nunlng Service, Delaware
Count" Sponsors

JUNE 17th
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S CLUB

Donation $1.00

STRAWBERRIES
APPLES!- HONEY - ECCS - POTATOES

LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
"The Farm ,With the Octagonal Barn"
DIR.ECTIONS: From Chester north on Edgmont Avenue (Middletown Road)
3 miles to Knowlton Road. Turn left Yz 'mile to Orc:hgrd.
.

TRemont 6-9047

Open Daily and Sunday

's

FOOD MARKET

Swarthmore, Pa,

514 Yale Ave.

"Famous for the Finest Meats"

U. S. CHOICE

!~~~~~HOUsESteaks lb. 89c

Strictly Top U.S. Choice Meat, Cut Especially for tbe Charcoal &rlllU.S. CHOICE SQUARE CUT

PIN BONE ROASTS(Lean and Deliciousllb.
,
U. S. CHOICE
TOP SIRlOIN (Ground to Order)

89c

lb. 19c

U. S. CHOICE

LEGS

0'

Ib.19c

UMB (Real Spring Lamb)

POLISH

BOILED HAM

Ib.98c

(Fresh Sliced)

I

PEPSI COLA ................ case of 24 $1.09
Pineapple-Crapefruit Drink ... 3 46-oz. tins 95c
PENN TREATY

. ,.

WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS ....... 3 cans 95c
MUSSELMAN'S

........ 3 cans 39c

APPLESAUCE
REAL KILL

Ig. spray can 89c

BUC BOMBS ......
CAMPBELLS

4 Ig. cans 89c

TOMATO JUICE
OEL 'MONTE

2 Ig. cans 6Sc

TUNA FISH
ALL LAVORS OF

JELLO

.8 pkgs. 69c

· .. 1 . . .

Oall Klngswo d 3 1100
0

•

for F, REE DEL I VERY
FREE PARKING

Mrs. C. W. Ramsay of Birmingham, _~~~=====~~:...._!.-'=============~===========­
Mich.
Mrs. Leroy E. Petersen of Vassar avenue spent the early part 'of
the week in Reading where she attended the Convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of. Democratic
Women, Inc., as an official delegate
from the Democratic Women's
Leagne of Delaware County.
.Mrs. Jerome J. Bongiavanni of
:Media will entertain at luncheon
'Dhursday in honor of Mrs. James
Twin beds willi baIb 1I'0Il U5. .
Wyche, the former Arleen Snyder
of Swarthmore who is visiting her
·brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mail AlL PIal S5.25 '
Mrs. Paul. Snyder of Lima. Mr. a/id
Mrs. Wyche and their ch11dren willi
Ocean waler ill .. kills.
return to their home, Belmont
We
hove
built
extensive
outdoor
facilities
for
your
relaxation
Plantation, New Iberia, La.; the
and rleasure_ No,!" you will h~ve the enjoyment of a spocious
following day.
swimming pool 'with odjoining 'dining and Ioungin!l areas.
Ownership 1IMIIQ1lII.
Lounge in bedch attire on our new sundeclc whe .. you get a
JosiIII WIllie , _ til
2nrl lRAOE ,ICIIC
mognificant view of the beach ond C Cion activities.
&ks. Valentine's second grade
will hold a picnic for tbe children
Atlantic tiIy 5-1211
and their mothers at the Rutgers
avenue field on Tuesday, June 16,
11111. Y. 1«1 2-4849

Olarlbordugb :::1)Ienbeim

SOD, j a 10J1Det' Swart1mtorellD,· on at noon.

Satllrday.

~

•

A business meeting will fol ......

I

ON THE 80ARDWALK • ATLANTIC .CITY

I

ean

•

T~~ SWARTB~OREA~

"age 6

June 12, 1959

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE

Graduates

candidate for a !hlgree with honor.. and Senior Class secretary. She Wallingford, and David H. Gieger,
Gayle Hanna won "First Hon.
He was awarded his second varsity was also on the Dean'. list.
Jr., Gir!,rd avenue.
ors" at .the 84th Commencement
Nancy Carroll, who graduated letter in baseball. A third baseman,
Mary Kirby Van Urk, daughter
William Bevan, son of Mr. and Exercises of Centenary College fOr
from. Oberli~ College M~n~ay Dellmuth is eligible for the Wes- of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.Van Urk, Mrs. Henry·D. Bevan of Crest lane Women on Saturday, June 6.
The award is for general ellCel.
mornmg, receIved· her commISSIon .tern Massachusetts hitting crown. 401 Thayer road, was graduated on graduated from Friends Central
to go to India for two years to He;s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl June 6 with honors from the Pri'n- on Wednesday, at the Co.mmenee- lenee based upon high scholarship,
teach English at. the ·traditional Dellmuth 323 Swarthmore avenue. cipia Upper School, St. Louis, Mo. ment exercises in .the morning. BiU conduct ...nd loyalty to the College,
Oberlin· Shanshi breakMst. Her
'
I
t"
t'
.
II
Bowie, son of Dr. and Mrs. Morw Active in the e~tracurrjcular pro- was co.-eaptain of the undefeated geneIla par lmpa Ion In eo ege
fiance Ray 'MacNair received the
-~I'vI'tl'e
pDpula't a
'd ed
same commission at the breakfast. ris A. Bowie, 120 South Chester gram, she was a member of the football team last season, the third 'A\;'' '
5,
rl y
s eVl enc
Nancy received Independent Stud. road, has been awarded his thitd Chorus, the Library committee, and undefeated ·team in the history of by a vote of the College, and faith·
ies Honors at Commencement.
varsity letter for lacrosse by Am- was a group chairman.
the school. He participated.. in work tlul discharge of an important of.
herst College. He was a valuable
At the annual awards ceremony on the yearbook and was active in fiee.
Peter Asch, son of Mr. and Mrs. player on the Amherst squad and Miss Van Urk 'was honored with the draI\latic a r t s . ·
I Gayle served as president of Phi
Solomon E. Asch, 613 Elm avenue, started aU seven games in the the presentation of the Headmas...
Bill ,ViII enter Washington and Iota. honorary senior leadership
received the Bachelor of Arts de- crease attackman spot.! Bowie is a ter's Award for Citizepship, which Lee University, Lexington, Va., in society, and a vice-president of the.
gree, cum laude, from Oberlin CQI· member of .the Amherst Glee Club gives recognition to the boy or girl the fall.
.
Senior Class.
lege at its 126th Commencement and is affiliated with Theta Delta in the Fourth Academic Class who
Donald S. Guthrie, son of Mr.
----------exercises Monday morning, June 8.. Chi at Amherst/ Dr. and Mrs. Bow- has made SUbstantial contvibutions and 'Mrs; Dale S, Guthrie, 314 Cor·
Asch's major was Economies.
ie will attend the Commencement to community life and in service to nell avenue, graduated from TemY
Robert C, Borer, 210 Garrett ave- exercises.
others.
pie University in Law yesterda:y.
Leigh Hollis received one of Denue and Dorothy Lee Hopkins, -110
Hummer is the son of Mr. and
David Preston, son of Mrs. G, D.
Perry Anthony, son of Mr. and Pauw University's top senior schol_
Haverford place, received degrej!S Mrs. Charles D. Hummer, Wood- Preston of Dogwood lane, Swarth. Mrs. Frederick Anthony of v,assar arships recently during the an_
of Bachelor of Arts at the Uni- brook lane and Wellesley road, He more, was graduated from Swarth- avenue, graduated from Friends nual Recognition Chapel. The
versity of Pennsylvania's 203rd is a member of the Pre-Medical So. more College June 8. Dave was a Central on Wednesday.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Perry was vice-president of the Hollis, South Chester road, she was
Commencement in the Municipal ciety and will begin medical stu4y Mechanical Engineer. He was also
Auditorium, Philadelphia, Wednes· at Hahnemann Medical School, a member of the varsity swimming graduating class and was varsity awarded the $500 Pulliam jDurnal.
day morning. Judith M. Shimansky Philadelphia, in the fall. His frat- team.
end on the undefeated football ism scholarship as "the member Df
Prewitt, 733 Harvard avenue, re- ernity is Theta Xi. His parents will
Five Swarthmore area cadets re- team, He was also a me-mber of the the junior class who gives greatest
." ceived the degl'ee of Master of attend the Commencement exer- ceived diplomas at the 31st annual Octet. Perry enters Grove City Col-. promise of succeeding in some phase
Arts; Douglas A. Cartel', 323 cises.
Commencement of Valley Forge lege, Grove City, Pa" this fall.
of journalism."
South 'Chester road, the degree of
Mary Elsbree, daughter of Mr. Military Academy, Wayne, on
.Mrs. Libby S. Hummer, wife of· Leigh, who currently is city edi.
Ma,;ter of Science in Education; and Mrs. Wayland Elsbree of 203 Tuesday, June 2.
Paul Hummer, 412 Walnut lane, tor of DePauw's student newspa.
Recipients included Cadet First whose parents a~e Mr. and Mrs. 'per,will use the academic grant
Toshiyuki Fukushima, 519 Walnut Linden lane, Wallingford, received
lane, Master of Science in Mech- the Bachelor of Arts degree from Captain James A. W-hite. Walling- 'Daniel Seifer of East Lansing, during her final yenr at the Univer...
anical Engineering; Arpad A. Conecticut· College at Commen.ce- ford, regimental commander of the Mich., was graduated from Swarth- sity. The award is given in the
Bergh, 209 Rutgers avenue, Mar. ment exercises held on Sunday. 9()0-me~ber cO'ps of cadets and more College Monday. Mrs. Hum. name of the Indianapolis Star and
ianna Bogojavlensky, 405 IIlichigan Miss Elsbree majored in Botany, president of the graduating class. mer was elected to Pbi Beta Kappa the Indianapolis News, the scholar.
avenue, and Laurrence W. Fred· sang in the College Choir, was
Others are Chalmer G. Kirkbride, and awarded the B. A. degree with ship os endowed by Eugene C. Pul.
rick, 805 Harvard avenue, the House Junior during 1957-58, en- Jr., Harold D. Cooper, Jr., and dismnction for having done distinc- liam, newspaper publisher and De.
degree of Doctor of Philosophy; graving chairman for graduation, William B. Hubbard, 3rd, aU of tive work in the course progr!'m. Pauw alumnus.
Jerome D. Goodman, 1166 )luhlen- --------------------------------------------------__________~__________________~__~~________________________________
berg road, the degree of Doctor of
Medicine.
At the University of Pennsylvania's mid-winter convocation in
Irvine Auditorium the following
local persons received degrees:
Jesse M. Matlack, Jr., 201 Swarth·
more avenue, and Peter B. Murray,
328 Park avenue, the degree of
Master of Arts; Paul A. Hummer,
430 Rutgers avenue, the degree of
Master of City Planning; Smedley
G. Taylor, 908 Westdale avenue,
Master of Science in Education.
Mrs. Alice DeCaindry Tyler,
wife of 1st Lt. John T. Tyler, pre·
sently stationed with the 3rd Mar·
•
inc Air Division in Japan, received
a de~ee in Childhood Education at
the Commencement exercises at
the University of Maryland at Col·
lege Park on Saturday, June 6.
Mrs. Tyler is the daughter of Mrs.
William A. DeCaindry, 139 Rut·
gers avenue.
First Lt. Raymond E. Matson
receives the degree of DOI'tor of
Medicine from Ohio State's College
of 'Medicine and his wife, the for·
mer Virginia DeCaindry, receives
the degree of Bachelor of Science
What has been going on inside hospitals. behind our
The Cos~ 01 Living
in Physical Therapy from the Ohio
backs, that proves so effective in prolonging Ji[e, restor
Is Always a Bargain
State University at today·s· Coming health? Developments like these; In 19~6 only 7U~""
menpement exercises at ColumbtlS,
Almost all of us at one time or
a1minute
of hospitals had X-ray departments-last year '96:'0
O. D... Matson and his wife will
another yearn for the "good old
leave on June 26 for Hawaii where
had; in 1946 only 75% of hospitals had laboratoriesmessage
days"
that
are
gone,
never
to
reDr. 1\1atson will intern at Tnp1C'r
last year 95% had; in 1946 only 10% of hospi " ha,1
turn. Some dream of the brimAt'my Hospital, Honolulu. fm.~ OTie
recovery rooms-an important, if less known, advano"
year. Mrs. Matson is the daughming $1 market basket of yesterfor saving life after surgery; today 50% have.
ter of Mrs. William A. DeCaindry.
year. Those low taxes. The gentler pace of life.
Mrs. Julie Hunt Owen, dau&'hter
Those improvements, and many more, tcll the WOI\"
, But did you ever meet anyone who longed for
of Mr. and )lrs. Ray P. Hunt, 731
derful story which means so much to all of us. 0",'
the good old days in hospital care? Wl)o would
Harvard avenue, received a Bac-hetimes have witnessed unbelievable breakthroughs ill
want to enter a hospital today that offered the
lor of Arts degree in F'rench at
medical science. This has brought us equipment, medi·
same service-even at the old, low charge-it
Earlham College at Commencecines, techniques and skills undreamed of before.
offered 25, 20 or even 10 years ago? .
ment exercises Sunday, June 7.
Twenty years ago the average span of life was 61 years.
Victoria MacNair, daugh~r of
Yes, hospital care costs more today. A lot more. And
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair of
Today it is 69\6, thanks primarily to modem medical
-make no mistake about it-it will continue to mount
Maple avenue, received the history
care in hospitals.
so long as we demand further control over ~th and
of art prize at her graduation
Back in 1935, when only 36% of American b9- bies
disease.
from Nor.thampton School for Girls,
/ were born in hospitals, 60 out of every 10,000 died.
Northampton, Mass.
But the cost of living is always a bargain.
T04ay 95% are hospital-born. Only 5 out of 10,000'die.
Patton Gilmour, son of Dr. and
•
"
Mrs. Wm. R. Gilmour, 210 Harvard
.'
Please Nole: Think twice before joining sO-(;a}]ed ''essential,'' "basic" or other limited hospital-bill
4;
avenue, was graduated from Dickprograms now offered. Only Blue Cross provides "service benefits" you need in a modem hospital.
inson College on June 7. He will
study for an M.A. in Economics,
J
in which he majored. He served as
.president of the Economics Club
in his senior year. He is a member
of I'hi Delta Theta fraternity, of
which he was librarian in his soph·
omore year and steWard in his senior year. He .is a member of the
Mohler Scientific Saeiet:\,. He was
on the staff of the Daily Senator,
college n~wspa'Per, in his junior
year.
..
•
Three local men, Stuart S. Bow·
ie,Charies D. Hummer, and Carl
Write Blu~ Cross, 112 S. 16th SL, Philadelphi.. 2, Plio
S. Dellmuth graduate Sunday, June
14 <from Amherst College, Amfor free booklet, "Your HospitllJ Bill"
berst, )lass. Dellmuth is the presi.
dent of the Senior Class and of his
fraternity, Tbeta Delta ChI. He U
_jorlng in Eeooomics aDd is. •

College Siudent N ntes

For

ThoseOver 42
Only

•• •

but (lnyone IIUt)" lool£!

-

.~;

BLUE CROSS

0/ Greater Philadelphia and its 92 Member HospitiJls

.

'.

I

~Jm_:e=1:2,=1~9~69~~==~---~------------------~T~B~E~S~W~A~R~T~B~M~O~R~E~A~N~==============================~p=q;e~71
ORDINANCE NO. 681
AN ORDJNANCE REOULA'l'lNG THE
PARJONG OF VEHICLES UPON
STREETS OF THE BOR-QUGH OF
8WARTHMORE, REPEALING CEaTAIN PRIOR ORDINANCES, PRE-i
SCRmlNG PENALTIES FOR VIOLATlONS.
mE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF SWARTHMORE HEREBY ORDAINS:

RUTGERS AVENUE, on tbe we.' aide.
from Wealdale &0 str&th HanD AveDUe..
STRATH
6DUUl side,
Avenuea.

HAVEN AVENUE, an the
frglq RutlJera to Weatmms&er

SWARTHMORE
AVENUE,
aides, from BalUmore Pike
Annutl.

on b(lUJ,
to Olden

SW"RTHMORE AVENUE, on &be soutbwest I!dde, from Ogden to E1m and
PriDceton Avenues...

Settlo.. 1. UNLAWFUL PARKING - EsSWARTHMORE AVENUE, on the noftb..
eept wbere parklDB meters bave been or ead aide. from Elm and Ptln(:eton AveJhall hereafter be lDatalled. It Sa hereby nues to CoUege Avenue.
dee1ared to be a nuisance, and unlawful,
to cauee or permit any vebJcle to rematD
SWARTlD.{ORE AVENUE, on both aides,
ltaUonary or parked for a longer period from CoUese Avenue to Yale Annue.
Ulan is necessory for the load1ng or unloading of passengers or contents. upon
'he sUee", or portiOns thereof, designated
in tb1a ord.lnance. Subject to the pro,,1810118 of the PenosylvaDla Vchlcle Code,
wbere proper parkIng 1a permUted, st
shall be a violation of t.b1a onHnance to
park tD a manner to obstruct private
driveways, or wlUUn. 15 feet of a Ureh1dr&nt, or wlUlln 25 feet from the 10tenettJon of curb Unes or, U nODe ·then
wttblO 16 feet. of the intersecUon of property 'llnes at an intersecUon of highway."
or on a side walt, or on a crosswalk lDdIcated by lInea ma.rtJng same, or on the
roadway side of any vehiele stopped or
parked at. the curb or edge of the street,
or In any oUter manner than parallel with
the edge of the highway, headed in the
dlrecUon of traHlc, and with the curl)-.
sIde of the vehlcle wIthin au (6) Inches
of the edge of the street or curb, unless
lines on the pavement indicate that diagoDal or .angle park1Dg Is required at such
point. The PoUce Department, under the
dlrecUon of the Burgess and wIth the
consent of tbe Publlc Safety Commttee,
is bereby authorized to designate certa.1D
secUons or portiws of streets tn the Borough where diagonal or angle parking
shall be required, and to cause euitable
lines to be maintaIned Oll the pavement
to indIcate same. In any such location,
it, shaD be a violaUon of t.h1s OrdInance
to park any vehicJe other- than in conformity with and between such lines.

Section 2. PARKING PROmBITED Parking is hereby prohibited at aU Umes
on "the sides bereln deslgnat.ed o! the
following 5treets and highways of the
Boroulh:
BENJAMIN WEST AVENUE, on the
south aide from Princeton to Swarthmore
Avenues.
CEDAR LANE, on both sIdes . from
Swarthmore Avenue to Bal~more Pike.

BOBOtJGB OF BWABTBIIOaE
ORDINANCE NO. 101
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH
THE LINES AND GRADES AND
PROVIDE FOR THE OPENING' AND
IMPROVING OF DREXEL AVENUE,
50 FEET WIDE. FROM PARK AVENUE TO VASSAR AVENUE; PRC)VIDING FOR THE ASSESSMENT BY
THE FOOT.FRONT RULE. OF TWO11URD8 OF THE TOTAL COSTB
THEREOF AGAINST ALL ASSESSABLE
PROPERTIES
ABUTI'lNG
THEREON, THE REMAINING COB'!'
TO BE BORNE BY THE BOROUOH
OF
8WARTHMORE;
PROVIDING
FOR THE COLLECTION OF BAlD
ASSESSMENTS
IN
ACCORDANCE
Wl111 LAW.

8ecUon X. LIMITED PARKING-Where
parkIng meters have been, or ahall· hereafter be InstaUed, parking 15 limited as
aet forth upon the oftJclal signa ueeted
in tbe several metered parldDg zones.
Ah)ng other streeLrl and highways of the
Bor~lh where parking is not. prohibited
by tbla ordlnaDce, 11. shan be In accord..
ance wlLh Bectlon I, hereof, and not In
violation of tbla ordlnance, or of Ordl.
nance No. 467, approved December 21,
1M2, entlUed "An Ordinance to prevent
the mlause of pUbllc .treebs and highway!'i. of the Borough of Swarthmore. prohIbUJ.ng the atoring or unreasonable park.
Ing of vehIcles thereJn, declaring such to
consUtute a pubilc nuisance . . ."
'Upon the streets hereinafter in this sec·
tlon desJgDataed, parking shan be IImUed
to the extent specified for each s'reet,
or segment thereof:
PARK AVENUE. on the north side,
from the Borough Hall metered parldng
zone. east.wardly to Harvard AveDue,
parkIng Is hereby limited to two hours.
SeeU.,n 4. SIONS--OfflclaJ SlgDS shall
be erected In s.<:cordance with thl8 ordinance, as required by law. to Indicate
where parking Is limited, or prohibited
enUrely. In addition to the streete designated In this ordinance, the Burgess and
PubUc satety CommIttee or Borough CouncU are hereby authorized and emPQwered
to designate, by proper signs. add'monal
streeta and highways. or secHons thereof, where parking Is prOhibited, or tlmltcd
to the extent indicated by said signs.
Such acUon ahall be reported to Borough
Councll, and recorded in Counell's minutes. PBl'klng contrary to the provlalons
of said algns shall constitute a vIolation
of thls ord.lnance.

Seellon 1. Drexel Avenue between Park.
and Vassar Avenues shall be opened as
of a width of 50 feet, equipped with
proper dratnage facUiUes, graded, 804
the cartway thereof Improved to a wtdUl
of 2S feet. by ea""bllab1ng &be lines and
grades, pavIng wIth bituminous concrete,
and InstalUng granite curbs on each side
thereof, all In accordance with plans and
specUJcaUoo6 on Ille In the oUIce of the
Borough Secretary. The work shall be
done ucder the supervision of the proper
officers of the Borough.
Section f. The aforesaid work sha~l be
done pursuant to a written contract and
proper 8uret.y bOnds after due a4verUslDg
In aceordance with law. Upon compleUoD,
two-thirds of the total costs thereOf including publlcaUon, englOeering and lelal
expenses, shall be assessed according to
the foot-front rule against all assessable
propertes abut-Ung thereon; the remainder
of the coste :::hall be paid by the Bor·
ough.
SecUon 3. If any such assessment shaU
not be paid within tblrty (30) days after
completIon of the wort, Interest shall be
added at the rate of six (6%) per r.ent
per annum from tbe date of completion,
and, if DOt paid within five (5) months
after such compleUon. !be Borough Solicitor shaU cause liens to be filed against
tbe various properties Involved for the
respective amounts of such assessments,
together with lawful interest from date!
of compleUon, an attorney's commission,
and five (5%) per cent penalty; as allowed by law. Th~ Borough reserves the
rIght to enforce collection froJ;D. the owners of such abutUng properUes by such
additional lawful metbods as the Borough
CouDcll may authorl~e,

PASSED this 8th day or June, A.D. 1959.
Seefl.a 5. REPEALS-Nothing in this
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ordinance shalI repeal exlsUng ordinances
regulating traffic, such as those pertam·
. By: B. K. MORSE,
CHESTNUT AVENUE, on the west side, Ing t.o stop signa, one-way tralllc, and no
President of Counell
from College Avenue to Elm Avepue.
left turns. Ordinaace No. 4$'1, approved
A1.test: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
COLLEGE AVENUE, on Ute north .,Ide, December 21, 1942 (referred tQ In &dJon
Borough Secretary
from Cedar Lane to Chester Road, and 3 of this ordlnancel, and Ordinance !lo. 55'1
from' Chester Road eastwardly IIfty (50) approved June 8, 1953 known as the
Parking Meter Ordl.Dance of. 1953, Its Approved this 8th day
·'eet. and from Chestnut to Princeton
amendmenla and supplements, are hereby of June, Ja59.
Avenues.
saved from repeal. All other ordinances
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
COLLEGE AVENUE, on the south side, of the Borough pertaining to parkinl are
Burgess
from Chest.nut Avenue (proleded)
to hereby repealed.
Swarthmore AveDue.
SectioD 6. VIOLATIONS, PENALTIF.8-

DARTMOUTH AVENUE, on the north
side, from alley at end 01 Layafette Ave-nue to·OberUn Avenue (excep' that parking lB permitted where Dartmouth Avenue has been widened to front 01 apartments known as "Dartmouth House"). .
ELM AVENUE. on the north s:lde, from
Chester Road to Swarthmore and Princeton Avenues.

Any person, firm. association, corpora.tIOD,
or other en"ty vlolatlDg any 01 tJ:Ie
provIsions 01 Ibis Ordinance shall be slflt
1ect to a fine of not Jess than J2 Dor
more than ,10 and costs of pros~cuUon,
and, In default of the payment thereor.
the person or persona responsible shaD
be subject to Imprisonment ror not more
than five I (5) days. In addition to the
foregolDg penalUes, the Borough may
take such other action to enforce this
Ordinance as may be authorized by Jaw.
PASSED

thl~

8th day of June, A.D. 1959.

ELM AVENUE, on the south side from

BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE

Cedar Lane to Chester Road.
FAIRVIEW ROAD, on the S()Uth side,
from Cbester Road to cornell Avenue.

By: B. K. MORSE,

President

of

CouncU

Attest: ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON,
HARVARD AVENUE, on the easterly
Borough Secretary
and southerly side. from the southwest-erly terminus oppOSite property of S~artb­
more coUege (Mary Lyon SChOOl, to Approved this 8th day
Cornell Avenue, and from Haverford to of ~une, 1959.
Park Avenues.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
Bu~gess
HARVARD AVENUE, on tbe northerly
and westerly side, from a point 363 fe~t
~outhwest of ChesLer Road (in front of
the cburch)' thence northeastwardly 100
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
feet. and from Rutgers to Park AveDues.
ORDINANCE NO. 606
LAFAYETI'E AVENUE, on the southAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECnly side. from Dartmouth to Harvard
TION 1103, SUB-BECTION 4, OF THE
Avenues,
BIDLDING CODE O:R 1950.
LAFAYETTE AVENUE. on the northside, from the angle therein (a polOt
approximately 150 feet southeast of Dartmouth Avenue) eastwardly a distance of
100 feet.
MAPLE AVENUE, on the east side, from
College A venue to a I Point 20G feet north
Ulereof.

MOUNT HOLYOKE PLACE, on the
weat side, from' strath Haven to Harvard
Avenues .•
PARK AVENUE. on the sou&b. side. from
Cheater Road to Barvard Avenue.
PRINCETON AVENUE, on- the west
side, from Elm to Benjamin west Avenues.
RIVERVIEW AVENUE, on the east
fide. from Baltimore P1Jr.e southwardly
100 feet.
RlVERvtEW AVENtJE, on the west
Side. from ogden Avenue southwardly to
the rtRht angle turn therein at the ranrOad tracks.
RIVERVIEW AVENUE, on the south
8l4e from swarthmore Avenue eastwardly
(paraueUiDg the raUro&d. tracks) to the
tight angle tum therelD.

RUTaERS AVENUE. on 1he northeu'"

By: B. K. MORSE,
President of

,

ORDINANCE NO. 60f
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE
DEDICATION FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES OF DREW AVENUE AND
PORTIONS OF STRATH HAVEN AND
MICmGAN AVENUES AB SHOWN
ON THE SURVEY AND PLAN OF
PROPERTY OF JACKSON F. BLACKMAN.
SWARTHMORE
BOROUGH,
PENNSYLVANIA,
PREPARED BY
G. O. HOUTMAN &: SON, CIVIL
ENGINEERS, UNDER DATE OF
AUGUST 9, 1954, AND SINCE DULY
DEDICATED BY RECORDED DEED,
TOGE'I1IER \VlTH APPURTENANT
RIGHTS OF WAY, SEWERS AND
OTHER
l~PROVEMENTS
SHOWN
ON SAID PLAN, OR REPERRED TO
IN AN AGREEMENT DATED AUGUST 17, 1954, RECORDED AT MEDIA IN DEED BOOK 171B, PAGE 544.
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:

Attest: ELLIO'IT RICHARDSON,
Borough secretary
Approved tb1s 8th. day
of June, 1058.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
Burge"

LEGAL NOTIOJII

Swifl's Premium

Ib.69c

Rib Roast
SHOULDER

Lamb Roast Ib.49 c
RACK

Ib.59c

Lamb Chops
NECK

Lamb Chops Ib.23 c
CHESTER ROSE HICKORY SMOKED

Sliced Bacon Ib.59c
For the Hot DaJs This Summer
STOCK UP WITH CO-OP JUIOES
Pineapple ,;,-, Orange - Crapefruit - GrapefruitOrange - Apricot - Apple Juice (unsweetened)
-Tomato Juice (no salt added) and Grape Juice
(unsweetened) •
SCHIMMEL'S

GRAPE DRINK

full qt.

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS

eyt side,

WFIL ..... - I," LM.
DRRUII-Wra.·TY-I,H UL

19c

Quinine Water and All Flavors
Complete Stock of Soft Drinks - Ginger Ale

co-oP

BLEACHING FLUID

qt.

\

19c

STOP AT THE CO-OP VEGETABLE DEP'T • • •
see the largest selection at the lowest prices of
the Finest Fruits and Vegetables in Swarthmore
or vicinity.
GENEROUS SIZE

CANTALOUPE

19c
2 pounds 15c

----........:.----

ONIONS
LOCAL

2 bunches 19c

RE'D BEETS

LARGE SELECTION OF PICNIC SUPPLIES
Hot and CO.ld Cups - Paper Plates in Assorted
Colors- Plastic Spoons and Forks - Straws, etc.
Just the Thing to Make Your Picnic a Success

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

10 Ibs. 69c -

20 lbs. $1.29

INSTANT FOAM

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

CouncD

The Cryer Sales EDg1n.eermg Company
TOlD Yale to 8b'Ub Ban)) Al'enu:ea.
of 'lbell&re Square, S ..arlbmore. wW ate
Ii.UTGERs AVEiNOI!:. OIl tile _&h.eat- opelUed ," • eoIe proprieWnbip bY'
:r11 aSde-. fro.. Cbester Road -to Ha-rani Cbarln P. cr,er of 423 Drew Aftllue.
'reQue,
~.
'\
f RUToERs AVENUE, OIl the

BOROUGH OF gwABTHMORE

Section 1. J. F. Blackman Company.
owner, having duly dedicated certain
.streets. rights of way, sewers and, their
appurtenances to the Borough of Swarthmore, In accordance with its agreement 01
August 17, 1954, recorded at Media 1O
Deed Book 1'UB, Page 544, and plan
dated August 9, lfi4, recorded at Media.
In PJan Case n, Page 10, tbe Borougb
of Swarthmore does hereby aceept said
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
streets, 'rlglots of way, sewers and their
OF BWA1l.THMORE DOES ORDAIN:
appurtenances as public improvements.
SecUon 2. The Borougb reserves the
Section 1. BecUon 1103, SUb-$ection f, ot right to require construction of stantbe Building Code of, 1960, adopted pur- dard sidewalks where same do not DOW
suant to Ordinance NO. 52'1, approved N~ exist, and all tts rights under the afore·
vem.~er 6, 1950, Is hereby amended to
sud agreement of August 1'1, 1854.
read. as follows:
PASSED tIltS 8th day of June, A.D. 1959.
SecUon 1103.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
f. ReddeDU Oeeup-&neles. Wan Con.structions that 1D fire tests conducted
By: B. K. MORSE,
cording to accepted standards
President of CouncD
fire-resistance period of one bour wW
Attest: ELLIOTT RICHARDSON,
permitted for fire dlvialon walls
Borougb Secretary
'ween residence oecupaDcles In mulUple
dwellings U otherwISe adequate In poInt
APproved this 8th day
of strength and stability.
of June, 1959 .
PASSED this 8th day of June, 195&.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS,
Burge"
'BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE

~rly side. from

a point no feet. eoutheast of Chester Boac!, eoutbeNtwardly a
dilta.ace 01. 25 fee'.

Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
403 Dartmouth Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall

YALE AVENUE, on the northwest stde,
fTom the bridl'e acro.. Crunt _ Creek THE COUNCIL OF 11IE BOROUGH
nortbe~twanlly to Harvard aveRtie.
OF SWARTHMORE DOES ORDAIN:

CHESTER ROAD, on &o\h skies, from
Swarthmore Avenue to FairvIew Road.

CORNELL AVENUE, on the· east side.
from Rutgers to Harvard Avenues.

FOOD MARIET

king size

ALL FLAVORS
01

BREYER'S ICE' CREAM
Y21a11011 --, •.00

59c

,.

fBB SWART.HORBAN

PageS

CLASSIFIED ADS

Dr. Art Jones, Swarthmore avenue, w .... one of 16 alumni to be
honored during Commencement &CWAITII
PERSOIAL
tivities at Grinnell College this WANTED
By middle-aged wom- PERSONAL - Piano tuning specan position as houseke.,eper or
io1ist, minor repairing, member
weekend for 16 years of service as
class agents. Jones is agent for his companron to famUy in Swarth- Piano Technicians Guild. Leaman,
Grinnell class of 1893.
more or nearby. Phone KIngswood KIngswood 3-5755.
'!.3-:.!1:!93~1.=::-_-:::_;-_-,--;:;;-_
PERSONAL - Furniture refini~hr.~;;;;;;~~~5i;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ WANTED
_ Day's work Thursing and upholstering. Antique re~oocI 3-1MB
days throughout the summer. <finishing. Repairing and glueing
Fond of children. Excellent Swarth- and sofa springs tied. R. L. ,Beck,
more references. Call TRemont 6- HUbbard 5-2776.
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
0848 aiter 6 P.M.
PERSONAL - Roofmg, spouting,
.... wns Mowed, General Hauling WANTED _ Office room by man
gutters, carpentry. Recreation
236 IIa!diDc Ave.
Monon. Pa.
working on private project. Re- rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster,
ply Box P. The Swarthmorean.
LOwell 6-6569.
WANTED _ Typing, all kinds _ PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI 3-4216
stenoK.rapby, dictaphone, work at
Parts, accessorIes. Milt Glass home. Will call for and deliver. Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 205 East
~Ingswood 3-3982.
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
WATCHMAKER
Formerly of F. C. Bode and SODS WANTED - To buy china, glass- Theater.
ware, marble top furniture. Also
Fine wateh and
138 Yale Ave.
modern furniture. Phone TRemont PERSONAL - Catering service.
Clock Repairs Swarthmore, pa. 2-7473.
Ideal for business organizations,
service clubs, ete. 1 pound halved
WANTED - Baby sitting by re- barbecued chicken, cooked over
sponsible woman. Morning, after· charcoal pit, plu::i other items on
noon ·and night. KIngswood 3-0907. menu. Call FIreside 7-2414. Harold
WANTED Boy's 24" bicycle. Thomforde.
Student
desk
with
wide arm. Qut- PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
Gutters
door pla1house. Cail KIngswood 3& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 years'
Warm-Air Heating
2381.
experience, eight years of SwarthWANTED
Refined eompanion more references. Custom work at
Air Conditioning
over 28 'and under 45 for elderly REASONABLE PRICES. Large
blind 'person for two months. Will selection of fabric •. Estimates are
Sheet Metal Work stay in hotel in Chautauqua. N.Y. free. All work is done in our own
Job requires patience and tact. shop. Our low overhead saves you
LOwell 6-2449.
money. THOM SERE MBA. Phone
SHARON HILL 0734.
'
WANTED - Happy children, add
delig'hllful hOUl!e-trained kitten, PERSONAL - Practical nursing
BOX 48
KI 4-1214 result
joy! KlIngswood 4-2722.
or baby sitting. Experienced.
WANTED
College student de- References. Call KIngswood 3-2136
....,mUIDDlII1IIIIIIUIIIIIIDWWmUll111llll1llU1lll1ll1lDll1l
sires work of any kind. LOwell uo==r~K~I;:n:!g~s:::w~oo:::::d~3~-:::6:=:7:;31:::.,;;;:::;;~;-;;~
i!
;;; 6-4059.
PERSONAL - FURNITURE RE~ CRESSON PRICHARD ~ WANTED _ Wagon for six year FINISHED REPAIRED AND
i! \
!i
old boy. Metal or frame. EXport UPHOLSTERED, slip covers, dra_
i! 9-0473.
peries and rugs. Painting, paper=
=
hanging-=--eomplete decorating se!~
~ WANTED One or two room vice. Quality work at bargam
~
~
apartment with kitchen and bath, prices. Please call LOwell 6-3~31 or
- "00 M'lch'lgan Av"nue = 1st or 2nd floor. P·hone KIngswood KIngswood 3-7282 for free estImate.
~..,.
e
~ 3-3777. Call evenings between 8 and Garrett House.

WILLIAM BROOKS

EMIL SPIES·

*

ROOFING

, Mia. Shirley Ca_nter of Ogden
avenue was hastes. at a buffet
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill 8U!Pper and linen shower Wednes_
of University place have returned
day in honor of Amy Ryerson.
from a visit with their daughter
"nd son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. N. B.
ESTATE "NOTICE
of NORA ELIZAB1I:l"II HANZLIK,
Liv.iilgswn, Jr., and their family Eslale
4eeeuecl.
Letters Testamentary OIl tho above Estate
in Columbus, O.
hAve been grlUlted to the uaderalgned. who
roqueat all persona having cla.1m, or deMr. and Mrs. W. R. LeCron, ac- mands
ar~t the Estate of the decedent to
companied by thloir daughter Miss mlllke kD01l'n the same. and au peraou 1J1,.
debted to tile decedent to make pa,lment,
Betty Lee Let:ron, of Cedar lane WJUll.lUt
detal, to Henry Jolm HanzI.lk. or to
bls Attornel. Edmund Jones, EaqUlre. 25
are spending this weekend with East
PlfUt St.reet. Chester. Penna,IYan1a.
their son-in~law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright of
Kensington, Md. The baptism of
their grandsons Kenneth Lee and
Mark LeCron will take place on
Sunday 'in the Kensington Presbyterian Church, Kensington. .
Mrs. 'David McCahan of Strath
Haven avenue accompanied by her
son and daughter-in-law ·Mr. and
Mrs. David McCahan, Jr. of Rosemont and her son-in-law and daugh,..
ter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Por-.
ter of Wallingford, will spend the
weekend in Scarsdale, N.Y. They
will attend the marriage of Mrs.
McCahan's son Mr. John F. McCahan to Miss Kathleen M. Baird
on Saturday. Mrs. McCahan and
Mr. and Mrs. Porter will entertain
at a rehearsal dinner this even-ing

a REAL ESTATE

•

~ "~irAr.,N"'T"E'"D"""-=-D=a-y''-s-w-or-'k-.'''I~ro-n~i-ng-Ip~~E:!.R~S:!:O!:"N~A~L-O~-::-l1t-w""M:-::-a:-ke--:CM:-o-n-eY-:1

Swarthmore, Pa.

lie

,,="

KI 3- 1112

a11

;

preferred. Swarthmore referene ces. TRemont oL-1948.
.. WANTED - Have car - will sit..
with your children. KIngswood

J

§..aIlDommcruUlIIIIIICIWIUIIIIIDllIllIUIIIICIIIIUlIIIII

3 ..5005.

~IIDCllllUllIIllDIlUIIDlUJallIUUllnmlllluIIIIIIDmlllllllur~ WANTED - Boy over 16 for er_
=
rands and odd jobs at Gift Shop.
~ Able to drive. Apply in person,
~
9 Old Bank Bldg.
i!
§
FOR SAU
~
CEN ERAL
~ roR SALE
Philco l'8nge, abOut

Do it pleasantly calling with
Avon. Write Mrs. Ivins,. Box 464,
West Chester or call OWen 6-2435
after 6 P.M.
!!!;~...!!..£:;~----------::-

P~:~~~~~pairin~~rQ~:ii~y r!~~k

at moderate prices-antiques and
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888, KlIngswood 3-2198.
PERSONAL-Radio and television
Service. Complete stock of tubes
carried. Robert Brooks. KIngswood
~
§ six years old. Double oven. Good '!.4-:!O!!!8:!!OO!!..:......_-':....._ _ _ _ _ __
~
CONTRACTOR
§ condition. $25. KIngswood 4-4023.
FOR BElT
=
0 FOR SALE
G--:-E, Dryer. Per- F'OR RENT
Swarthmore wcin~
2906 Burdon Road
~ fect condition $76. KIngswood 3ity. Four bedroom, two batb,
e
Parhido, Po.
= 8947.
single brick home. $135 monthly. D.
roR SALE - ' 1961 Custom Ford Patrick Welsh, 409 Dartmouth ave5 TRemont 2-5487 §. Victoria. White wall tires. Buick nue, SwaNhmore. KIngswood 3i!
5 spinners. $150. Klngswaod 3-335S. 0560.
~
;;; FOR SALE - Self-propeiJed-iil: roR RENT - Large comfortable
~JII1III11I11IDlllulmHlaUIlllIlllIlDJlmIUJIIltlIIllDIIIIIIDIIlIi!
inch reel _power mower. 4-cye1e
room, ample closet, space, new
~IIIIIIUCIllUJlllWmulllluIUDllllllllllumllm~ Bt'liggs & Stratton engine. Com.. homp., f!1odem convemences, absopletely reconditioned this spring. lute prIvacy. Call KIngswood 3Call KIngswood 3-2058 Sunday.
3329.
. h d th
~=
"0= FO -'''A E-B
b-'-d
FOR RENT - Furms e
ree
;;
"
R ocr L -. . otter Ir hopses.
rooms, l<1itehenette, bath, utili'S
~
feeders, eq.:., In stock ,?r bud~ to ties, near tIlansportation. ReferE!
"order. Make much apprec",ted gIfts
~
g for all occasions. T-he S. Crothers e~ce!!:..KI. ngswood 4-4112.:-....,..._.,..
§ Jrs., 435 Plush ,Mill Rd., Walling- roR. RENT -. KennebunkPort,
~
INTER\IOR & EXIElUOR liford, LOwell 6-4561.
.
Mame. FurnIshed cottage. Bail;;
£I FOR SALE _ Hotpol'nt wrt'nger, anc~ of June or July. Modern conFree Estimates
~ electric washer. Excellent condi- venlences. LOwell 6::;-4:::4:::9;::0.:..-,,...-,'"
"
" tion. Mahogany rnusic box. KIngs- FOR RENT - All or part, older
11
~ wood 3-4124.
Swarthmore house, six bedrooms.
!1 Klngswood 3-8761
§ FOR SALE
1956 Plymouihsta- two ~ths, p.owder room. Excellen.
i!
.
iii tion wagon, 4 door. Good condi- location. Wnte Box N. ,
_
;;;
!l Uon. Six cylinder. $795. KIngswood l"OR RENT-HousckepIng apartinllDllll~UllUl1llaUlllmlulullllllllllllDIIIUltHldaJ 4-0279
.
ment. three rooms, bath, plus
FOR SALE
Easy-spin WlBsher. utilities, $75. Telephone KIngsExcellent condition. $50. Phor.e wood 4-1545. ,
.
KIngswood 4-4315.
FOR RIDNT:
Fumlsdted smaH
FOR SALE
Blue chiffon formal;
apartment WIth large modern bedcocktail length. Size 16-17. Worn room for summer months. Prefer
once. $17 Phone KIngsW<lod 4-4315 employed lady or couple. Telephone
.
• KIngswood 3-8473 after 8 P.M. or
LOST AND FOUND
before 11 A.M.
LOST - Monocular, Bausch and F""'O;;RF;R,.,E~N,;;T:;.:::'-...B,..e..,d-roo--m-,--p-l'1,.·v--a.,...te
Lomb. Dartmouth Circle. Rebath, light cooking. KIngswood 3CUSTOM IISTALLATIOIS II,
~ard. Phone KIngswood 3-7530.
45~5~5.,===_-=-...,..._ _ _-:-....,...
LOST - Girl's 24' bicycle, westh- FOR RENT - Bedroom, semi-pr.!ered red - named "Indian Prinvate bath for business or profescess". Reward. Phone mIngswood sional man. Breakfast privileges.
PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
3-8420.
Phone KIngswaod 3-4555.

a H. . h N I

elnrlc

d
• nu sen

!

§

a

;;;

Jack Pr,'chard '"
PA I N TIN G

=

,§ "

H. D. GHURGH

a

Klngswood 4-2727

SWARTHMORE

BaltlDlore PIke .. IJDcoIn A_
Swarthmore

iii

Ii

BUILT and RESURFACED
Block Wor\;

Stone Wor\;

Do.. R'I"nlllll

~

Pbone SHARON HILL 01301·

EstablJahed 1932
QIlIet, RestfuJ SlImInndiDp With
£>;tlI!llent H-Kom N ......... Care

Klngswood 3-0272

r..::==::==::===::===::==:!
•
•
~

Picture .FramiRg

ROGER RUSSELL

To Newark and

Photographic Supplies

NEW'YORK

STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA

for families

LOwell 6-2176

~1~.~k~lIIIII~m~DIIII~I~III:::IHI~II1I~n::::n=.nnu::::::m:::"'::::..: : I U: : lmu: : : I: :1I1: :run: :I I: :I~' l!
•

•

and Sons
FLORIST

DILUZIO

3."aUlIIIIIIIIICUIIIIIIIII!DunrulUllalllJmll.IIDlUIRllllIIlJllP~

; C,jllI MAdison 6-3675

r '11H&.EM· '

Convalescent Hame

Formerly

!!!

§

Ii
=

CAR N S

8!10 Baltimore Pike
SprlD&"f\elcl. DeL Co-, -

Klngswood 3-0450

Edward G. Chipman
and Son

~

Over 30 Vears l Experience

WEEKEND
FARES

ELNWOOD

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

~

8 Years of Swarthmore Refer8n~e.

NEW LOW
PENNSY

A, L, PARKER • LOweU 6·3666

Good of Harvard avenue left yes- .=!!:!!!II1'1!!!!!!um~.!!!!!n!!!ID!!!UD:!!U!!!III~'"!!!"U~IIII!!!!!!III!!!UI!!!"n!!!D!!!UI!!!II!!!"U~1I~!!l
terday for Clifton Forge, Va., I'"
where they will attend the wedding
of Miss -Deborah' K. Thompson to
Mr. Alan G. Lewis tomorrow. Mr.
~ppax is an usher in the wedding
party.
~507 Chestnut St., Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Hea·th
TRemont 2-5373
of Cedar lane, aceompanied by their
"BOlLI' Nanbs, Care
daughter Ba~bara, spent the weekAged.
~nUe. Chrolllc
end in Darien, Conn., where they
Con"a.acent lien and Womell
visited with 'Mrs. Heath's brother
EzeeUeat FNCl • BpacJou Gl'8IIIlb
and sister-in-law Mr. a1\.d Mrs. JonBlue Cross PDoorecl
'
,
athan H. Conrow. On Saturday ·afSADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Proprietor
ternoon they attended the wedding
of their niece Miss Marion J. Conrow to Mr. John E. Kimberly a·t
the Round Hill Community Church
in Greenwich J Conn. and the re·
ception following at the home of
the bride's parents in Darien.
General Contractor
Mrs. Ma.rie Donnelly of Vassar
avenue has left ·for her summer
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
cottage in Boothbay Harbor, ,Me.,
:for the season.
'
TILE FLOORS· PLASTIC TILE

==

UPHOLSTERY and SLIP COVERS

5
~

~
§

~.

. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
ROOFINB Ind SID1Na
CUSTOM KITCHEIS
ADDITIONS - ALTERAllOIS
Fre. Estlmlt..

=

1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.

I

TRemont 2-4759.
TRemont 2-568?

Ii

a

ilhLHHRIiIIIDHl1iHiDnDIIIIIIIIHllDfllnnulllt."'7

and Groups
All summer long (except July

4-5 and Lobor Day weekend.,
new low weekend Family and
Group Fares from Philadelphia
to Newark and New York when
the followinG travel together •••

2 or more aduhl
or
1 adult and accompanying
child or children 5 years

or over.

1001e ", these lew
.
ROllnd-Tri" Coatll fares
~,

',.

(All 10'" IndudH)

WUlDtD FUE

"....
B.y ., 0.1
(12"'7 Year.'

SAVIll.

$6.00

$2.18

wmmco rAIIE

SAVlla

$4• 50

53.68

WEEKEND FUf

SAVIIIS

51.09
Each

additional
Child (5-11

wmmcorAIE

SAVINQ

$1.50

52.59

Veart)

ChUd under $

al

ulual fravell

FREE

----------TOTAL SAVING
OVER THE REGULAR FARE FOR FAMILY Of 5 WItH ONE CNIID UNDER
18 AND TWO UNDER 12 YEARS
,

, $11.73
No limB 10 the "utnbel who can 10.
A wonderful Idea for your duh.

SPECIAL IN NEW YORK
FOR PENNSY CUSTOMERS
USINc,J THESE FARES I
e Low.Cost Slghts.*ing To,," I
• Econamkal Week.,.d Rott. at
2 Famous Hoteb I
• ThrIfty Package Taun !ndudlng

Hotel'
Your PRR Agenf win 1M
onange Ofty of

,Ite..

glod

to

~",

I

,~~

I ~.!~!'-~-'!
III

"'~

_ " " • ~ aUIMIMO- WAua ...... 11..

,

New split level home on established tree-lined street.

SWARTHMORE

Also on drawing board a lovely Ranch Home being

COLONIAL BRICK
Attractive house on Thayer Road. Large center hall.
living room with fireplace, dining room. breakfast
room and kitchen on first floor;.3 large bedrooms.
2 tile baths plus maid's room a~d bath on second
floor: 2 bedrooms and bath' on third.' Recreation
rooI"Q. in basement. 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped.

designed for tree lot in established much sought

l

\.'---I!!8n~MJf'HCmP~l---~'

after location•.

/

DAY ancl NIGHT

OIL BURNER
SERVICE

•

MONDAY THBU SATURDAY
NOON
SUNDAYS .... HOLIDAYS

Klrigswood 4-.1234

J. A.

BAIRD· and BIRD
Klngswood 4-1500

,

Opposite Boro Hall

"

D. PA11lICI'WEUH'
409 DarlnlOUth Avenue

-

---_.,....

Services ~or Mrs. Emma A. Lullum, former resident of North
Che&ter road were held in Elizabethtown, N.Y., her late home, on
Tuesday, June 2. She wasihe widow
of Mr. Dawd S. Ludlum.
Mary Byrne Winter, former res·
ident of Cornell avenue, was graduated 'rom Sacred Heart Academy,
Overbrook,. and will attend Dum~
barton College next year.
Former
Swarthmotean
Mrs.
Sheri Wil)ter' and Mrs. John Rob-

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morse and
their son ·David of Canton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Springer and
their son Stephen of Wakefield,
Mass., are visiting Mrs. Morse' and
Mrs. Springer's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Dale S. Guthrie of Cornell
,,""nue while they attended the
graduation exercises of Temple
·
.. h
U DIversIty
w ~re the~r brot?er Mr.
Donald GuthrIe receIved hIS Law.

degree yestetday.
cepted a· call to the pastorate of
Dr. and Mrs. James Richard Hart the First PresbyterIan Church of
and their three children are visiting Geneva, N.Y., effective AU8"'!st 1.
Dr. Ha.rt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar S. Hart of Lafayette avenue. iA1Ifi!it; FOB f i "
. Dr. Hart, who is currently asso-!!! MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
"late
pastor 0 f th e P res b y te'
rt< ,.
~
pan
CaU • • •
Church of Pleasantville, N.Y.; ref'
ceived an earned degree of Doctor"
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
~
313 Dart.llle.th An.aue
of .Sacr~d Theology from Temple:
1<.......... ......
Umverslty yesterday and ·has aC-it! I crmm't7@W!f;'IW'Wr

f

I

f

j'

I

m.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ert

All Make.

a;;__

~

THOM SEREMBA

-;:

47 Years of Experience with

I

DRIVEWAYS and
PARKINC AREAS

-

Without Obligation

EXPERT PIAIIO TUNINa
and REPAIRINa

27Eck Gerner, son of Mr. and MrS'1
Oharles Gerner of Princeton avenue celebrated his,12th birthday !!
Friday by entertaining a few of ~
his friends at a supper and movie ~5
<party.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kippax of Ii
Academy road, accompanied by
Mrs. Kippax's mother Mrs.·John L. I

~

Mrs. J. R. Hart, the former S.
Elizabeth Happersett of Whitford,
pa., holds /a degree from West
Chester State Teachers' College
and taught in the public ."hools of
West Chester, Pa., prior to. her
marriage.

3>+21

at the Scarsdale Golf Club, Searsdale.
'Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris of
Princeton avenue entertained at a
bon voyage party for their neighbors Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Murrayon May 29. The Murray. will
enplane this month for several
weeks abroad.
Mrs. ·Donald W. Poole and Mrs.
Raymond C. Lassiat of Swart4tmore avenue are entertaining today
at a tea and pantry shower at the
Poole home in honor of Miss Gayle
Hanna of Riverview road. !Miss
Hanna's marriage to Mr. William
E: Stauffer of Lancaster will take
place on Saturday afternoon, June

Q

MRS. EM.A A,' LIDLaM .'

IEWS 10TES

NEWS NOTES

George Myers and Go.

~

'.

GOINI) FIOM PHILADElPHIA-on
IIIny non-r.Mrved ...at caadI tra~ Soturday or Sunday from Penno. 510.
130th 51,••,) or N. Philo. $10.
RETURNING_on

any

nan·r...~­

",01 coach fro ... Soturday 01 Cllot. l1li
~5 PoM. frvm New Von 01 &12 P.M.
Irorq Newark Sunday.

TAKE 11IE WHOLE FAMILY
OR MAkE UP A PAITY
WITH. YO.,. aua 01 GlOUP.

For holn, tow one:! botellnfor_otJon Me

or col yow n.arelf PO

TIck., Agent.

.PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD ~

L1oyd,;f Washington spent the
past week at the Walnut Park
Plaza and attended the commencement and the exhibit at the Academy.

Shop Thu... 'til 9 p._
Shop Fri. 'til 10 .....

1

Charles P. Wentz, son of Mr.
Graham Wentz, 440 Strath Haven
a'venue, has been awarded his var. sity letter in baseball by Lehigh
University and also freshman num~
erais for athletic nctivities during
the year.
, James \V. Noyes, son of Mr. and
iMrs. E. L. Noyes of Riverview
road, has been awarded his varsity
letter in lacrosse by. Amherst College. Noyes, a sophomore, was the
second highest scorer on the team
with '·10 goals and five assists in
the season. He is being counted on
as a big offensive threat next year.
Peter \Villiam Curreri t Swarth·
more avenue, a student at the Uni·
versity of Pennsylvania Schol of
Medicine, has been awarded a National Polio Foundation fellowship
for $600 for special research in the
biological a·nd physical sciences related to medicine.
Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, M·t.
Holyoke place, outgoing Regent of
the Philadelphia Chapter of the D.
A. R' J was a guest of 'honor at a
tea given yesterday by Mrs. Birchall Hummer at her home, Fair·
acres, Rydal. Also honored was the
ne w Regent, Mr5. Leonard Stiles.
Mrs. Hummer received the Gimbel
Award in 1958 and preceded Mrs.
.MacElwee as Regent.
Vicki Willis, daughter of Mr.
. and Mrs. Richard E. Willis, Dogwood lane, has been elected seCretary of the 35th Hotel Ezra Cornell, the world's only ·hotel-for·a·
day to be held early in May, 1960.
VickJ is presently a sop'homore in
the School. of Hotel Administration
at Cornell Univer3ity where she
Ilms been on the social committee
and a counselor for freshmen.
Peter Kroon, junior at· Swarthmore CoUege, has been awarded a
varsity letter in track. Kroon con.
tributed significantly to the team
which chalked up an undefcated
season and tied for third .place in
the Middle Atlantic States Track
and Field Meet. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kroon of Wallingford aud resides at 334 Vassar
avenue with his wife, the former
Mimi Wisdom.
Another sopbomore at Swarthmore, William Welsh, Jr., received a varsity letter in track,
having been a 'valued member of
the team. He;s the son of 'Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Welsh, Swarth·more avenue.
Dr. Dallas E. Buzby. Park avem1e, received the surprise honor of
the dedication to him by the grad'.,uating class of Beaver College, Jenkintown, of the yearbook, The Log.
Dr. Buzby is the head of the Psychology Department at Beaver
where ,he has been a faculty member for 13 years. He will teach during Beaver's summer sehool ending
July 31.
John Pegram of Yale avenue is
home from Columbia/ University
having completed his junior year.
John has been appointed general
manager of radio station' WKCR
and WKCR-VM.
/
Ensign and Mrs. Reuel Kaighn
of Crest lane are at the present
time stationed in Key West, Fla.,
where Ensign Kaighn is .a~ending
the Na"val Anti-Submar"ineWarfare School. Mrs. K:aighn is the former l\nn~ Lor'd.
'
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark and
daughter, ,Miss Vicki Ann Clark,
visited the Henry A. Peirsol family on Lafayette avenue last weekend while en route to ,tlie interna,
tional Rotary convention in New
·York.Mr. Clark is presiden1; of the
Rotary Club in Hot Spr-ings: Ark.

AU prices efFedive
Juno 10 thru 13; 1959

lancaster Brand

T-BONE, SIRLOIN, PORTER.HOUSE

None
Priced
Higher!

Ib

RIB ROAST

No" "'ced Higher
Owen Re.1d.

65e

Ib

Lancaster Braner Young, BELTSVILLE

TUR EYS .~~ 39
Lancaster Brand Lean

Fresb~

Smoked Butts 1 !:.~.

"$

Ib

LeaD

59C Ground Beef 494 3p~. $1.35
Ib

ImportedtlDanisb

Fresb Cut

Sliced(leue,Lunch Roll

Ib

Quanlities at Regular Price-I.'

CJ.~n,,':1::

99c Fillet Haddock

Leg 0' Lamb

Whol.

Ib

594

DOLLAR SALE

Louella Homogenized

2nd
BIG WEEK!

Dog Food

8 141{"0'lo0 Punch
Ideal Green Label Chunk
7
Light Tuna

3

Reg.&

Golden

c"ns

Fjesta
(Be.f",

Chid.en)

46-02
cans

4

14~,ozlo0
CGns

Princess

100

b'h-oz

• cons

Miracle Whip

Waxed Paper 6
Golden (orn 6

100ft

plgs_

100

'

Salad Dressing 3 pi 100
18r$

. Round the Clock Nectar!
16-02
coOns

Campbell"s Chicken

Orange-Apricot

Juke

3 4b,0'lo0
cons

New Fruit Drink

Noa~le S~Up
BIE),nnd Ready to Serve

46·0' $1 00
6 'O'/'·oz 100 Punchinello
3
con:;

cons

Glenside

Pund; Drink, 4

ql

cons

Fancy Pineapple·Grapefruit

3

Bart. Pears

29,o,
cons

100

Nabisco Oreo Creme .

4

Ideal Drink

46-02
cans

Ideal Fancy

Sandwich Cakes 3"'°'1°0
Snack Sticks 3 9'/',0> 100
pkgs

Nabisco Salt Tang

Grape Drink 4
Ideal Fancy

Cheese Slices

Either
Half

Hawaiiae

Evap. Milk

Del Monte Crushed

C

ql

cons

p~gs

Nabisco Potato

Amer •• Swiss
or Pimento

CRISP, NEARBY

4 a,021 00 Chippers
plqs

c

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

Ig
heads

Ripe, Firm Tomafoes
REAlEMON FROZEN

cello
pkg

19C

PINK

LEMONADE' 3 37
DONUTS 5~~ 12 :.19
FRESH. EGGS .2-85

C

2
cans
6-0

Virginia lee Gold.... Sugared, Cinnamon

C

..4

IDEAL lARGE, AlL. WHITE

C

,

,

SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester Road - Open Thursday til 9 P.M •• Fricloy tl1I 10 P.M.

Kingwood 3-0560
/

".

-

•
•

y

Seahorses 10 Defelld
Relay Dup Tomorrow

Col/ege in High Award
To Dr. Shero, 2 Daughters

Shero is known for his IndefatigSible stJPport of college ,md community activities. AB Senior Warden "Of the Episcopal ChurM he has
participated actively in its concerns. Any student organization
which ventures to present a program with cultural ambitions has
been sure of his hearty support. His
record ofor attendance at Collection,
whether as· organist or auditor, is
unmatched and unchallenged. But
it is probably as a polished and
versatile actor that Lucius Shero is
known to widest circles in Swarthmore - in contemporary comedies,
in Re.shl1"ation ,Drama, and very especially in the G"eek plays iii the
originlllianguage which he directed
and aded in just before the war. No
one who saW and heard him will
forget him declaiming in Greek as
he ·ascended to ·heaven·, by way· of
the Clothier .tower, in a beetle devised by the Swarthmore engineers
to the speeifications of Aristopbanes. A unique combination of the
scholar's familiarity with the an~
cient theatre and a temperamental
affinity for Old Comedy made possible these rare productions. Such
n combination symbolizes the varied facets of Lucius Shero's personality, the fusion of what the ancients called ingenium and doctrina, to produce the vir humanus
whom we honor today.

lEW. IOTES

FETES lEW OFFICEI'

Dr. E. T. Severs was guest
speaker on Wednesday at the regu_
lar meeting of the Optimist Club of
Chester. His topic was "Polypropylene and AviSun". Dr. Severs is
oproduct manager of polypropylene
plastic
of AviSun, the newly
formed affiliate of American Viscose Corporation and Sun Oil cOmpany.

Mrs. Oharl.. Gerner of Prince_
ton avenue entertained new seventh
grade officers at a Coffee last
Thursday morning. They are Mr•.
James Nemon, program; Mrs.
ChaI1les Martm, treasurer; Mrs.
Lillian Bohe, secretary; Mrs. Wil.
liam Campbell, hOSllitality; Mrs.
John R<>xby, telephone and Mrs.
Henry ·McCorkle, Home and School.
Mrs. Gerner is the new chairman.

(Continued from Page 1)
came with his Wife, Julia Adr-ienne,
Borough Swimmers
a distinguished mathematician, to
Enter League
Swarthmore in 1928 as Professor of
Greek. In their home they carried
Schedule
Aftell 10 days iutensive free- oUr their ideal of community life
style training, members of the which was so influential in aha·ping
Swarthmore Swim Club team par- Ithe lives of their children, to whom
ticipated in time ·trials yesterday the church, the schools, the college,
and today to see who, at this point, and the "illage are alia part of
.
.In each home.
were the f astest SWImmers
age-group and thus would defend
"Oaroline Shcro was graduated
the Seahorses' honor in ,tomorrow's from Swarthmore in 1939. After
.,
relay carnival of the Suburban taking a Master's degree at the
Swimming League at Mar.ple-New- Wharton' School in preparation fqr
town Pool. The carnival begins at a professional career, s~ joined the
9 a.m. Swarthmore will do its best administrative staff of the college,
to win the freestyle relay cup for where she has served in various
the thil'd consecutive year.
capacities, with ever increasing re·
Next week the team will brush sponsibility and influence. She was
up on breaststroke. backstroke and appointed to her present position
butterfly in preparation for the ·of Assistant Controller-Account~
weekly meets between indiVlidual ,ing and Finance in 1956. One memteams in the league.
OCl' of the Faculty has· remarked
Individually fitted to you for comfort and beauty.
The complete league schedule for that amQng ·her many duties she
Swarthmore after tomQrrow~s Re- gives sympathetically to absentAll Famous Makes.
Alterations free.
lay Carniv·al follows: Saturday, minded professors the information
June 20, Ply-Mar (away); Satur-and advice they need about hoUSing,
day, June 27, Martins Dam and hospitalization, retirement annuiEast Whiteland (-home); Thurs~ ties, and other realities sO foreign
day, July 2, Great Valley (home); to the. academic mind. Her interest
Saturday, July 11, with Walling- in sports leads her to attend with
ford and Rose Tree Woods at the zest almost all the intercollegiate
latter's pool. All Saturday meets be- contests either at home or away,
gin at 9 a.m. rain or shine, evening and if rthis zeal ever puts her bemeets at 6 :30. Diving events for hind in her wOl'k, she is in her ofReceives Award
'-the evening meet and the two tri- fice Saturdays and Sundays and
SherI Joseph Winter, formerly ~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::;:;;::;:;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
angular meets will be held at 6 :30 evenings to keep fully abreast of of Swarthmore, won two awards at ..
the iprevious evening at the same campus proceedings, to give aid to the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
pool scneduled for the swimming ,tudents, and to lend a hand wher- Arts during the past year, which
and
events.
ever needed.
were exhibited during the annual
The annual championship events
"Caroline's sister Frances was student exhibiti911 for the Cresson
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
for .all 12 teams in the League will graduated from Swarthmore in srholarships.
be held Saturd"y, July 18 through 1940, and entered secretarial ser'Vinter's' work, which included
Wednesday, July 29.
vice in the engineering department two figures from life :won the nntwo years later. She 000 has borne nunl Emma Burnham Stimson
Council Moves Road,
increasing responsibilities; she is award and the Edmund StewardSidewalk. Proiects n source of wisdom, comfort, and son award. Each carried a prize of
gaiety to students, and when pro- $100. Each figure was 48 inches.
(Continued from Page 1)
Hls exhibit also included a fulllifec-ompany. A borough sewer was fessor so-and-so is out of his office
size figure and .the head of his
damag2d when a roadway was put she fills in most acceptably. She has
year and a half old daughter,
devoted
~erself
single-mindedly
to
in from Yale avenue to a property
EDGMONT;:;-:W;;~ SEVENTH AND WELSH STREETS
Kathleen Anne.
Seymour developed at the rear of understanding and serving the en~
The show, which has been exhibgineering departments and keeps
STORE HOURS: Mondoy Ih,u Thuudoy, 9:30-5:30
his own.
ited a month, closed Sunday.
the
channels
of
communication
Ordinances defining parking re. F,idoy, 9:30-9:00: Salu,day, 9:30,5:30
Winter was also awarded a scholstrictions on many borough streets t open.
arship to the Academy for the
"Now we turn to the head of the
regulating lines on Drexel road, ac1959-1960 year. He is a candidate
cepting dedication of Il)rew avenue family, who has governed by exam- for a degree of .Master of Arts in
and parts of Strath Haven and ple rather than precept. Lucius Fine Arts at the University of
Michigan avenues develope4 by Shero· has served the College in im- Pennsylvania, coordinated with
Jackson Blackman, and authorizing portant positions as teacher and the Academy.
one-hour ;fire resistant walls be- administrator, bestowing upon both
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
tween resident occupanc·ies in mul- kinds of activity the same scrupu- Sheri J. Winter, formerly of Cortiple dwellings were passed. They lous and untiring attention that he nell avenue. The family now live in
appear in detail elsewhere in this has always devoted to the pursuit Beckley, \V. Va., where Dr. Winter
which perhaps attracts him more is chief of pediatrics and director
newspaper.
research and of the out-patient clinic at the Beck- .
A brighter street light at the than any .other writing
on
subjects
connected
with ley Memorial Hospital. .
Ohester road driveway to the College Library and a fire hydralllt at Greek ar:d Latin literature. As Prothe borough limit of Hillborn ave- fessor of Greek and Chairman of
IMrs. W. B. Pegram of Yale avethe Department of Classics he has nue ~as returned from her class
nue were authorized ..
NATIONALLY
Residents of Dogwood lane were for more than 30 years been respon- reunion at Barnard College, ColumADVERTISED
denied permission to shoot annoy- sible for the training of Swarth- bia University, which took place
more
students
in
this
field.
Generaing crows with shotguns. Burgess
last week. Mrs. Pegram served on
Joseph Reynolds said he would ask ,tions of Swat'thmoreans owe to him the committee for the reunion.
the Fire Chief to have the Fire not only an acquaintance with the
MI'. and Mrs. John G. Lord of
Company train its high pressure riches of ancient civilization, but Crest lane hare visiting them from
hose on the birds. There seemed no an even more enduring impression South Pasadena, Cal., Mr. Lord's
II
speculation as to whether the crows of the highest standards ()f scholar- mother, Mrs. Frank Lord .
ship,
rigQ1"Ously
maintained.
As
an
would be uncooperative with this
system, or would welcome what administrator Professor Shero has
spray they couldn't elude on hot turned his hand to whatever needed
to be done, notably as registrar
dry days.
.
A letter of appreciation for the (from 1944 to 1948) and as Chairannual report recently pUblished by man of the Division of the Humanithe Borough, was received from the ties (from 1950 to 1953). As a
local Property Owners Association. scholar he has brought distinction
The attendance of Boroull'h Sec- to Swarthmore by his· studi~s of
• When you need "someretary Elliott Richardson at the Roman satire, the history of
thing from the drug store"
Pennsylvania State Association of Sparta, and the Greek drama. His
"think. ofthis professional
Boroughs convention in ·Harrisburg contributions to American classical
pharmacy. Drop in at our
scholarship were recognized in 1949
next week was authorized.
ONLY
convenient location-or
by Ibis election to the Presidency of
TAYLOR DOCTORS ELECT
the American Philological Associatelephone your needs, and
Several Swarthmore physicians tion. For many ·years a member of
we'll deliver. You'U apAlterations Free!
were elected to office or appointed the Managing Committee of. the
preciate our courteous
to chairmanships at the May meet- American School in Athens, where
lervice and fair prices.
ing of the Taylor Hospital Medical he was annual Professor in 1936w
A fine selection of new
Staff, May 31.
37, he is internationally known for
Dr. (kol'ge Heckman was elected his support of Hellenic studies, and
shades. Sizes for shorts vice-president lind Dr. Harold is a familiar figure in classical
CATHERMAN'S
Roxby the secretary, to sp.rve June circles from the British Museum to
regulars - and longs. DacDRUG STORE
1 through May 31, 1960.
the 'distant shores of Samothrace.
Dr. J. Albrig'ht Jones chairs the Nor doos this account exhaust his
ron blends - Orlan blends
Klngswood 3-0586
credentials committee, Dr. William varied intellectual interests: the
- Arnel blands. Brand-new' 1959 styles. WouldY. Rial the rules and by-laws C()m- problems of the Rhodes Trust, the
mittee, Dr. Harold A. Willdnson concerns of the American Guild of
n't you like to give Qad one of these fine suits
the library committee, Dr. John H. Organists, the demands of organiWigton, staff entertainment.
zations promoting International
on "his day"?
Dr. Jones with Dr. Harry Pote bonds among scholars - all have
is representative at the communi- commanded, and continue to comSPEARE BROS. - MEN'S DEP'T - FIRST flOOR
cable disease station at nel'aware mand, his willing service.
I
County Hospital;
"A:t h"",e in Swarthmore, Lucius !..._ _........;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•

film

J'[I •

Celebrate
the
4th 01 July
in Swarthmore

,

Girdle and Bra Shop

Tour to· Go
2 Ways
Boarding their own chartered
; Pan American .plane· named ~'Hanna h Penn" were' 65 Republican
· women of Pennsylvania from this
.
.
· area who left Philadelphia AirpOrt
· Sunday, June 14, on their ,fourth
: "good ·will" vacation trip to· Eu-

The .Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp Supports, etc.

school, primary and summer club.
There will.be a. final opportunity
to reaister on openi~g day, Monday, JUl)e 22.
Reglsttars will be at th~ Rutgers
Avenue School, Primary Bu·ilding,
rJ
at 9:0 a.lII. TIte directors have
made ·plans for a most interesting
.
and varied program.

.
11 are urged to seize this oprope.
portunity lor summer fun and
Tthis time they set down in Lis- companionship!
bon, Portugal, to begin their tour
.
·
of the southern sun~lan d countries
of the continent. They will return' C 00
to Philadelphia July 9 from Vienna,
'
Austria.

A

S' h I Won·ders
. 'W'hat

•

Price Public Relations?'

815Yz Edgmont Avenue, Chester

Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwe, president, and ·Mrs. Paul H. 'Clark, diI d
t ·
rector-chairman 0 f th e rip, ea
the group on this 25 day jaunt to
Liebon, Salamanca, Madrid, Palma,
Barcelona, Nice, Monte Carlo,
Rome, Stresa, Lucerne, Innsbruck,
Salzburg and Vienna. Many special
treats including.. side trips and a
4th of July party are }:>eing planned
for everyone'~ enjoyfncnt.
Mrs. Clark ";"ith ~2 tour members.
'Medford, Mr. and ·Mrs. C. L. ·Davitanbul, :r'urkey, for a six~day visit
in these ancient ~ities. Florence Lt!CRase of Dartmouth House, a 101'mer teacher of Latin and Greek,
wilL·be among the 12.
Those from this area who ar~
on the tour are Miss Lucasse, Mrs.
James P. Daugherty, :Mr. and ·Mrs.
MacElwee, Mr. aJtd Mrs. Edward
will fly to Athens, Greece arid Isson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter: ·Mr~;".b<inaiil cri.."i;.. Mrs. A.
· Lee Cliftiiil: Mrs Alexander Ewing,
· Mix&. George .B., Hec;kman, ~rs.
WilHam C. Ro....lillid,: Mrs: Nelson
Downes, Mrs. Oliver· G. Swan,
Mrs. RaLph P. Shoch and het son
Nelson Shoch, Mrs •. An.drew M.
Stokes, Mrs. William Ward.

Phone TRemont 4-3331

for
father's

Elect E. H. Marshall
Insurance V-President

day

S!lme Citizel1s Resent
Attempt to
Enlighten
Letters from a senior classman's
mother and ·from the class' parent
group chairman and class president" criticizing the informing of
the June 8 commencement audience
on financial matters of the School
District, were·' read at Wednesday
evening's meeting of School Board.
The Board also heard. the reply of
Board President Donald P. Jones
to the first mentioned letter. The
secretary was instructed to draft
a lett.. of acknowledgment, with
&ppreciation for the interest, ~nderstanding and concern· expressed
in the second letter,
A letter 'from the Swarthmore
Property pwners' Association referred to a communication reCently
.received from A.rth,!r W. Binns,
owner of the (Dartmouth House and
generally conceded to ·be Swarthmore'a largest taxpayer. ,The Association:felt tlle'proposed 'newapart_
ment house on Chester road would
"lleV:iate somewhat the financial
!plight. pictured by Mr. Binns. A. C:
Wood, president of the Association,
expressed its board ol directors' de~
sire to meet witli a committee of
(Continued on. Page 10)

Edwin H. Marshall, 40 Forest Music Registration
lane, was elected vice ,president
of
.'
Monday, June 22nd
Indemnity Insurance Company of
Registration for the Swarthmore
North America at " meeting of the
Summer
Music ,program 'yill take
company's board. of directors June
place at the Rl,ltgers Intermediate
9.
Mr. Marshall joined INA in 1942 School on Monday, June 22 from
as underwriter in the New York 9 a.m. until noon.
Beginning instruction will be ofOffice. He was named superintenfered
to those. desiring to try an indent of the accident and health destrument
<for the first time. A limpartment of that office in 190W and
was transferred to Philadelphia ited number of school-owned instruments -will be available on loan over
.>headquarters in 1950.
the
summer.·
He was' elected Issistant secreA Band and Orchestra will be
tary of Indemnity Insurance Comformed
to give those who already
pany of North America in 1953
pl,y
an
enriched musical experand in 1957 was named accident
and sickness secretary for both the ience. Sessioris will be held Monday
Indemnity Company and Lne In- through Thursday, through July
surance Company of North Amer~ 30 with .the average students reica. He was promoted to assistant porting twice weekly for instruc~
vice iPresldent of Indemnity in 1957. tion and pleasure ,playing.
Prior to joining INA Mr.• Mar- . The ensembles will be of oparticushall was an underwriter with the lar value to those who have finished
Bureau of Casualty and Surety Elementary School and·Who plan to
enter one of the High School groups
Underwriters.
in the Fall.

Automatic Wash-

and - Wear Anglo
Breeze" 37.95

SUITS

at Speare Bros.

$28.00

•

Pa.,

June'

1959

I

day

III~I.. P?

WARTHMOREAN

21 Local Residenls on . v
Swarthmore Ties for
Recreation Program
•
Hannah Penn Tour The Swarthmore Recreati6n AsSWim Relay Dup
sociation announces that there are
o·Isqua Iif·Icahon
•
I
'
Mrs. MacElwee Lea ds
still vacancies in all groups, pres

for
father's

mar/me'

T

VOLUME 31-NUMBER 2f

e.,..•

•

JUN ~ 9 195~

•

TO STUDY COMMUNITY HEALTH
,Mrs. Marion L. Pierce, school
nurse at Swarthmore High School,
Swarthmore-Rutledge School District, has been lawarded a scholarship to attend the worbbop ;n
Community-School Health Education from June 29 to July 17 at
West Chester State Teachers CGilege_ .
Tlle awards are sponsored by the
Delaware COUllt:9' Tuberculosis and
Health .Association and the InterAgency Planning Committee, 'an
'organization . representing state
health and welfare ageneies.
Three sehool nurses and two
teachers from Del._re County reeeived the scholara\aipo. .
,

BEREAVED
Mrs .. H. F. Roberson of Albany,
N.Y., mother of Mrs. Alfred E.
Longwell of Lafayette avenue,
passed away on June 10. She was
in her 91st year.
Mrs. Roberson, who was a fre·
<iuent visitor to Swarthmore during
the past 39 years, is also survived
by anoth... daughter, Miss Lillian
Roberson of Albany, and by two
grandsons, lIIessrs. John .I,ongwell
of Assonet, Mass., and Robert
Longwell of Barto, and by their
young children.
.
CremSition was followed by a memorial sernce 'at TrinitY Methodist
Ohnch;Albany. ..
..' .

Handicap to
Seahorses'
"Swarthy fell down, but we got
him up again!". That remark regarding the sponge-ru~ber mascot
.
of the Swarthmore Swim Club te"m
d
rna e by a team member at the
.
fifth annual relay carnival of the
Suburban Swimming League· at
Marple-Newtown Pool last Satur'
day morning, just about, sums up
what happened as far as SwarthmOle was concerned.
Right afte,' Swarthy, flying ;from
a .pole stuck into the ground at his
team's site, slipped to earth Swarthmore rooters were shattered by the
announcement that their team
would be deprived of 10 poin.s for
,
having come in second in the intermediate boys' relay because it was
disqualified due to one member's
early start. That meAnt that
Swarthmore earned nothing in the
event and Wallingford which had
been trailing Swarthmore by 16
points,moved up to within two
points of Swarthmore's 60 by coming in first.
Has Won Cup Each Y.a,
However, by winning the next
event, (senior girls) and placing
second in senior boys and the
grandslam, Swarthmore managed
to remain the only team to be undefeated for the League's Freestyle
Cup. It was not ...n absolute win, for
Wallipgford which was a close second to Swarthmol'e last year ended
with the same score, 94, as Swarthmore. A flip of a coin decided that
Wallingford will keep the cu.p during July and Swarthmore will have
It £01' Au~~t. Swarbhmore also
won t~e cup in 1957 wblm it was
first offered for competition among
the riewer tearns in tbe League. The
cup is now being retired until a
new need for it arises. The six'
teams competing for it this year
will join the older .six .to broaden
the competition for the Cottee Freestyle and Medley Relay Cup next
year:
Aronimink with 96 points won
the Cottee Cup last Saturday, for
the third successive year. Other
contestants were Colonial Villlage
with 86 points, Penn Square 74,
Rose Valley 58, Marple-Newtown
50, and Martins Dam 28. Six teams
broke th\-ee records in Cottee competition. Five records were broken
in the Freestyle competition, three
of them by Wallingford, <four (with
a possible five since the disqualified teams time was not given) by
Sw~rthmore, and one by Great Val-

ley.
Following Swarthmore and. Wal(Continued on Page 5)

ROBERTS PARTICIPATES IN
FAYETTEVILLE CENTENNIAL
The Rev. Dr• .n. Evor Roberts returned Tuesday from Fayetteville,
N.Y., where he was a par.ticipat~ng
guest in the Centenni.aI Celebrat~on
of the building of the Fayetteville
Presbyterian Church in 1859.
A historical pageant presented
Friday e~Te!!!!tg, .Tun~ 12, was pre·
ceded by a Cl:lUreh picnic at which
Dr. Roberts was cordially welcomed
back to his former pastorate. Spe.
cial centennial services were held
on Sunday when the renovated
sanctuary was rededicated. Dr.
Roberts had .. !!pecial interest in
the occa~ion since he had been deepIy involved in· planning the renovation.
This was the Roberts family's
first visit to Fayetteville since they
came to Swarthmore a year ago in
th~ spring.:-rrs. R<>.berts,. and the
children Ul'S, n.a.Vld, Kitty !,nd
Clinton,. were widely entertallled
throUghout the """,munlt)'. ...
;'

..

_.

.'..

}--

Celebrate
the
4th 01 July
in Swarthmore
PER YEAR

Canteen Announces July
Wednesday Night Meets
Beginning Wednesday, July 1,
and every Wednesday in July,
there will he a summer Canteen
held in the basement of Trinity
Church. There will be ping-<pong,
other games, ~rid dancing for students of Nether Providence High,
Swar·thmore High and all alumni
of Swarthmore High.
The July Canteen is experimentaland an attempt to meet the wishes expressed by parents in the past
for a summer Canteen.
. Two hundred and ten students
enjoyed the Japanese Lantern party Saturday night and were enthusiastic about the prizes donated
by a local business house.
Canteen wishes to thank Messrs.
Horace and Clifford Renshaw and
'iHub" Hartman who ·ror the third
consecutive year !have erected the
loud speaker equipment and strung
the lights which carry the music
and add to the atmosphere for this
annual ·party.

Jean PaUerson, Sielia
·Waite Trade Schools
American Friends Service
Sends English Girl to
School Here.

Jean Patterson, daughter of ·Mr.
and ·Mrs. George W. Patterson, 3rt!,
of Dartmouth avenue, will sail on
August 11 aboard the TSS N~
York <from Southampton, England,
after spending one year attending
'the Woodh6use Grammar School,
West Riding of Yorkshire, Sheffield, under the affiliation 'Program
overseen by the American Friends
Service in this area.
Acoompanying Jean_ On the ship
will be Stella Waite, daughter of
Mr. Harold Waite whose home Is
near Sheffield, who ·will attend
Swarthmore High School until
April under the same exchange program. Jean will visit at the Walta
home before the girls sail.
Stella Waite is shown by her'
records, according to Elizabeth McKie of the High School staff, tol be.
a good student..She is also musical
and will lbe carrying on -her own
studies in the Woodhouse School
by correspondence during her work
in the local schools.
She will live with three families
Home and School Lists 3
in Swarthmore,. Mr. and Mrs. HenYouths in Field Service
ry Gayley, Elm avenue; Mr. and
. Homes
Mrs. Donald Dye, Princeton aveMary Lou ·McCorkel, daughter of nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Gat,eMr. and Mrs. Roy McCorkel of Cor- wood, l Elm avenue.
nell avenue.; John Seybold, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Seybold of Amherst avenue, and ~obert Jarratt,
son of M,rs. Louis B. Dennett, of
Princeton av~nue,· left Hoboken
Seventy-two graduates of .swarthyesterday on the S. S .. ·Zuiderkruis
more HighSchool, class of '59, 'refor their assigued homes abroad
turned Friday from the Poeonos
under the Field Service program
where they spent four days at Buck
v.hich V/"'\S or!~~n~ted by the Ambulance Service of the World War and Bill Falls IJIII, under the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. John Lord.
is sponsored here .by the Home and
School Association. The Zuider- M·r. and Mrs. Howard S'pler, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Arthur Turner, Mr.
kruis is chartered by .the Field
and Mrs;' Millard Robinson and Mr.
Service to transport the Field Servand Mrs. Edward erato ley.
ice appointees.
The annual party immediately
Robert is staying the <shorter following the Commencement exer..
time; he will return on the S. S. cises was a swimming party at the
Groote Beer, September 5. His host- home of Janet Peters and her paress during the summer will be ·Mrs. ents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters,
Marcel Dressler, a widow, and her 301 'Swarthmore avenue. From 10
three children, Hans j.>eter 17, and p.m. until 2 p.m. the Commencetwo girls 11 and 8 years old. Their ment party was held at Whittier
home is in a small town, Nieder- House under the general chairIitan..
wurzbach, near Saal'brucken, in ship of Mrs. Roy Carroll.
Saarland, Germany, in a large
Decorations were in the school
apartment over the shops. Robert colors. The setting was cabaret.
will share iamily pleasures, hiking There was a game ropm, baby pic ..
and swimmiilg, and will enjoy a tures were shown ·for identificagroup trip of tr~vel before sailing tion and a buffet supper was servfor home.
ed under the charge of Mrs. WilJohn Seybold will live in Voor- liam Rowland. The class received.
burg, Holland, near The .Hague, .prizes from businessmen of the
with Mr. and Mrs. Oyevaar and Borough for which tlte committee
their four children aged 18, 17, 15 of the Senior Class Pat:ty and the
and 9. The Oyevaars own a yacht members of the class wish to thank
and a sail boat and enjoy swim- the merchants most heartily. ·Mrs..
ming. John will attend school there A. L. Marsh solicited the prizes.
in the fall and until returning ·home Dancing was to the rhythms of the
"Melloaires.'
in January.
The ,prized souvenirs of the
Mary Lou's hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
event were the small favor figures
Karlo Af Heurlin and their five
of the class given to each member
children aged 16,14, 12, 10, and 9,
and made by Mrs. John Thurman.
live in Kilo, Finland, some 25 minutes from Helsinki. Their home is The boys' were garnet, the girl
an .estate near the seashore so that figures white academic gowns and
matehing mortarboards and car-swimming will be enjoyed.. Mary
ried diplomas. in their hands, each
Lou will accompany the family on
with the graduates' name.
traver weekends ·in southern Finland. She will attend the SuomalaiEarn Top Honors
nen Yhteiskoulu School. f.rom SepMrs.
Willi&m
A. DeCaindry, 139
tember 1 until she returns home in
R;utgers avenue, ,has received news
Januaw·
that Her son-in-law Dr. Raymond
Eugene Matson, who was amoq
Instracts S.fety
Ohio University's 2426 graduates
Virginia Hath, 738 Y~le avenue, Friday, lead the "summa cum.
participated; in the Red Cross span- laude" list with an academic aver...
sored Delaware Valley Safety Sor- age of 3.991.'
1"!1I
vices Institute held at Medford
His wife, .theformer Ginny no.;
Lakes, N.J., recently.
.
Caindry, was awarded the ColumAttending from this area were hus, Ohio, Rotary Club's ScholarCarolyn and PSitriciaCrowl; Farn-. ship Aw>ard for 1959. Mrs. Mataoa
urn road,. and Esther L. M'\Jtin, ...... also a member of the gradu208 S¥lvan "ve.nue,.Rutiedge.
ating class.
.

Swarthmore Hi Pupils
'Saillo Homes Abroad

S.H.S. '59 Graduates
In Celebrations

/

THE

Pqe2

groom, wore a beige lace go"WIl with
matching aecessories, and a pale
Miss Sally Bates of New York
olive orchid at iller shoulder.
City and her mother Mrs. John R.
A reception was held at the home
Bates of North Chester road are
of the bride's 'Parents on Haverentertaining at a bridal luncheon
today at,the Bates home in honor
is a graduate of
of Mis. Susan M. Hansell of North
S warthmore High -School, class of
Swarthmore avenue whose mar..
1956, and attended Grove City Colriage to Mr. Robe\"" E. Shapley will
lege for two years. She has prestake place tomorrow. Miss Bates
ently been employed at the Ford
will attend Miss Hansell as maid'Motor Company, Chester. The
of-honor.
om graduated from Bellevue

FETE IRIDE·TO·IE

fO~h:ve~~~'e

High S.."h~1 graduate and ~s
graduated ID. June fro~ Oberhn
College, O~erllD, O. She .s a m~ber o~ Ph •. Beta 1C a ppa and malored ID soc~ology.
..

.
of thene,
b 'd was d ress
Clark, 8.ster
ed in pink pleated nylon orpndy
and also carried a nosegay of pink
roses.
The best man was Dr. J. Law-

Hi~~e S::~~M~~~~~::' ~;:~r~!~ :~~~n ~:p::, gr~=.rt~~~r~::~

Mrs. Kenschatft, mother of the
groom, was gowned in rose lace
with beige """"ssories. Her corsage
was white with blue assorted flowers.
beA rec!

0 f th e groom,
.
b roth erRutledge; James Mannmg,
in-law of the groom, Holmes; Bruce
Clark, brother of the bride, Nutley,
N.J.; Albert Adler and Jack Fiteh,
iJoth of Springfield, served as ushers.
The bride's mother was gowned
in beige lace with ehiffon inset.in
the back. The aC<!essories were light
navy and her cor888\l was ,pink
with blue aasorted flowers.

. CoI- Kenschalt, b roth er
was ,graduated from Oberhn

~!'tiOnedfdo~ frienrtds.and mhemld-

rHO Wlew

IDgpa

ywas

e

in the garden of the bride's home.
lege, Oberlin, 0., where he also
majored in sociology.
After a four-day hon!,ymoon in
The couple left on a wedding
the Catskill Mountains, the couple
trip to Lake Michigan and on July
will spend the summer in Upton,
9 will fly from New York to India
N.Y., where Mr. Kemichaft will fingro
ish a' 15-month
'appointment at
High School, Pittsburgh, and where they will be at home at the
.
TO WED TOMORROW
Grove City College, class of 1967. Amerrean College, Tallakulam, P.
Brookhaven. National ~ratol"J'
Miss Kathleen Marshall Baird, He is presently employed in the 0., Madurai, Soutt. India on July
as a cOmiputer engineer. His wife
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John sales division, United States Steel 16.
has a student appointment in the
Curtis Baird of Scarsdale, N.Y., Corporation.
A rehear$ll dinner was given by
Applied Mathematics DepartDJent
will become the bride tomorraw of
The couple will be at home at the Dr. and Mrs. MacNair in the bride's
(Continued on Page 8)
Mr. John Finley McCahan, son of Perry Manor AJpartments, Perry- home for the bridal party, close relMrs. David MeCahsn of Strath Ville near Pittaburgh.
,
atives and out-of-town guests on
Haven avenue and the late Mr. McThe rehearsal dinner was given Friday, June 12. A shower was
Caban .t 4 o'clock in the Hitehcock by Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stewart given by Mis. Martha Calhoun and
30 YALE AVENUE
M()Jl,TON. PAPresbyterian Church, Scarsdale. A at The Towne House, Media.
Miss Jean Coo in the J. Alfred ClalTELEVISIOI ..... HDME l1li11, _UTO RADla i PHIIIOS
reception will follow at the bride's
Mr. William H. Driehaus, 309 houn home, Elm avenue, on Thura"Bring It to Us or We'lI Come You"
home.
Yale avenue, and Mrs. Joseph ,MOo day, June 11. Two showers given
Klngswood 4·1028
A rehearssl dinner will be given ran of Yale avenue were hostesses by'college friends at Oberlin Colthis evening at the Scarsdale Golf at .brunch for the wedding party lege, Oberlin, 0., were held on May ._nlllllClllllluuumlllllnlllmIllDIDIllltllllllllmaa_"
W
'4PDII
Club by Mrs. David McCahan and and members of the family at the 23 and Mey 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Porter Driehaus home. Mrs. Donald P_
The bride and groom are recipof Wallingford.
Jones arranged th~ aisle markers ients of Oberlin Shansi Memorial
of rhododendrons and ivy which Association Fellowships and will be
TOMORROW'S BRIOE
graced every second pew in the teaching English and assisting in
extl-a·curricular activities in two
The marriage of 'Miss Susan Mae chureh.
c.,llt:'ges
in Madurai, India, for two
Hansell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
<
SUMMER'S IEAUTY IS 011 THE .MAKE
MlaliAIR • CARROLL
years. They will then return to OhGeorge A. Hansell, Jr., of North
Miss Nancy 'Meredith Carroll, erlin College for a year of gradSwarthmore avenue to Mr. Robert
=
9 South Chester Road
Eugene Shapley, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. unte study•.
Mrs. Harry C. Shapley of Ft. CarroJ1~of College avenue aud Mr.
-------~,- Call KIngswood 8.0476 Il__
Wayne, Ind., will be solemnized to- Ray Hugh 'MacNair, son of Dr. and
KEIISeHAFT • CLARK
Aet':n He_lte.. or ate a"arlln•• re a ....e.. ' . . . . . . .
morrow afternoon at 2 :30 in 'the Mrs. Everett ,W. MacNair of Tal- 'Miss Patricia Grace Clark, daugh~ 9
a
Trinity Episcopal Church. A re- ladega, Ala ... were married on June ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R: Clark +:mnmIDllammlllacw "411IDIDUUUDllDDnunnnuanmnmnanmmnnmrmun6ClllllllJllUQWDiiiHiWitulDb. . .
ception will follow the ceremony at 13, at 3 p.m. in the Swarthmore of Nutley, N.J., became the bride
the Rolling Green Golf Club.
Friends Meeting, on the College of Mr. Roland Paul Kenschaft, son
The groom's parents Mr. and campus, according to the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. KenMrs. Shapley will entertain at a of the Society of Friends.
..haft of Rutledge on June 13, at
RETAIL and WHOlESALE
rehearsal dinner this evening at
The Committee of Oversight was 2 o'clOck in St. Paul'. CongregaCIDER· HONEY - ECCS • POTATOES
Rolling Green. Tomorrow, Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell and Mr. tional Church, Nutley. The eereC. S. Keller, Jr., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Roy J. MeCorkel of mony was solemnized by the Revof Lafayette avenue, will entertain Swarthmore.
erend John H. ,Elliott. The bride
at luncheon for ·the bridal party and
"TM Farm 'Wit,. u... ~t<JgOtUll BM1&"
Miss Alice Carroll, sister of the was given in marriage by ,her faout-o£-town guests.
DIRECTIONS: From Chest... north on Edgmont A.enue (Mlddl._n Road)
bride served as Maid of Honor and ther.
3 mile. to Knowlton Road. Turn left % mil. to Orchard.
Miss Janice Carroll and Miss Sussn
The bride was gowned in white
STEWART· LlIIIOU
Carroll, also sisters of the bride imported embroidered Swiss orOpe. 10 A.M. - 8 ~.t.4.
Miss Carol Lincoln, daughter of were bridesmaids.
gendy with a fingertip veil arTRemont 6-9047
Daily and Sunday
Mr. and ~rs. Charles E. Lincoln
The best man was 'Mr. James EI- ranged from a 'Pleated profUe hat.
of Haverford avenue, was married lingboo of Wilminll'ton, Del. Mr.
The maid of honor, Mis. Betty
~hllllDlHJU&lWlDUIIJI_llt1InnnaIIIlUUlIIIDUlllftHUlDHruunulmllllllllm~l.umuullantArlllDlaRIIIIUUllaIHIII
to Mr. Paul Wesley Stewart, Jr., Douglas Wenny of West Orenge, DarviU of Nutley, wore a blue tafof Pittsburgh, Pa., in the Swarth- N.J. and Mr. ,Richard Bennett of feta 'Princ..s style dress and carmore Preshyterian Church on June Cleveland o. were the ushers.
ried a nosegay of 'pink roses. The
IS, 1969, at 2 :SO p.m., with the
The ~ddi~g reception ;was to Jitnio~ br¥,esmaid, Miss ~u'san
SPRII. TUIIE·UP,
RADIATDR FL',H
Reverend Robert O. Browne offi- have ·been outd~ors on the grounds
CHEll BRilES
aULF aU ••11 DILS
dating.'
of the 'Meeting House, but due to
ro.
The Ohancel was decorated with weather, was held in, the Rushmore
IIAOAZIIE SUISCRIPTIOIS
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
eyrnbodium ferns and three ar- Room, of Whittier.
CaD •••
rangements of pink and white gladMrs. MacNair is a Swarthmore
MRS. LLOYD E. DUFFMAI
iola. and spider chrysanthemum. - - - - - - - - - - - - - au DadIDMIlll A", __
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
,
in a candlelight setting.
1DD.r..........
Dartmo.'" ••• Lafly,tt,
Tate bride wa~ given
marriage
by her father. Her gown was of
~
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.'
=
!iIRIIIIDlllllllumDJlUlll".UIIDllUUlumOIUUUlUIIDlIIIUllllUDttUWIllIIDUIIIIIIIIlIDUUU1IH1IDWHIDlIUUltlJMIIIJIDBDIW1&3:
white Chantilly lace modeled with
• scoop neckline and featuring
,,-...~folds at vhe Empire waistline. The
SWARTHMORE, ...
,,
bouffant princess skirt fel1 to a
AIR·COIIDITlOIiED
graceful sweep train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to
Fri. ~ Sat., June 19, 20
a crown of lace studded with seed
pearls and paillettes. She carried
Yul Br,nner Jaanne Woodward
a spray of pink and white roses.
.
William Faulkem l , Novel
The maid of honor,Miss Gail LinNOOD
coln, sister of the bride, wore a
bouffant baJJerina length gown of
white nylon sheer over orchid tafDuring
feta modeled with a scoop neckline
1Techn1coler)
and brief sleeves. lShe (!arried pink
Friday Fectures-7:25. 9:30 P.M.
roses and spider chrysanthemums.
Sat. Feotures--6. 8:05. 10:10 P.M.
JUNE, JULY and AUGUST
The bridesmaids were IIIiss JudSPECIAL CHILDREN'S ·SHOW
ith Linct.ln, sister ,of the bride;
Swarthmore, Pa.
SITU RDlY I P.M.
102 Park Avenue
Miss Barbara Wilson of Rutledge,
iMiss Barbara Owens of N orris.. 'Lil Abner"
'town, and Miss Dorothy Lundahl
Feature Attrac.tiQn
of Warren. Their gowns were of
plus ColII' tartaos
white nylon sheer over nile tafa Staal'
.-=1S
feta, fashioned in bouffant baJJer- ••. let you pay bills
11
ina length with a scoop neckline
Sun., Mon., Tues.
in the comf9rt of home,
and brief sleeves.
June 21. 22, 23
The flower girl, little Miss Susafely and easily,
A thrilling ••spen •••torylill
Cleaning prolongs the life of rugs because it gets out
oanne Brown of Pittsburgh, niece
with
proof
of
payment
of the groom, wore a white organimbedded dirt and stains that daily vacuum cleaning
dy dress with tiny pink roses emcannot remove, imbedded grit that digs into the rug
broidered around
neck. She car_
with every tread.
ried pink roses and daisies and
Jim" St... rt
Kim lovall
wore a small crown of the same
9 x 12 DOMESTIC - $8_50
Feotur.,s-7:20. '9:'30 P.M.
flowers.
Mr. Harold G. Brown of PittsWed•• Thurs., Fri., Sat.
SUMMER RUCS CLEANED. 9x12 Size, $7.00
burgh, brother"in-Iaw of the bride.
,
June
24,
25,
26,
27
groom, served as best man. Charles
Frenk of Plttsbnrgh, Roland Naco
of Media, John Sla"koff of Harrisburg, and William Field of PIttsburgh served as ushers.
.,nwll ....,..1111 • CHlpleto PrIce
IrIIIltIl ....
Moline_l:OO P.M. IDoors Open
The bride's mothet· wore a silk
D:
.-'(lIIo,.:
P.M.)
12:30
MedIa
....
'
.
·
!
'
•
•
•
'
•
sheer emblOidered blne SMatll IOWn
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Pa.
.
Evenin_7:15, 9:15 PM.
NetbwPIU':!
~1a-aPn ' I . )
featuring a scoop neckline with
Lost Feature 9:25 P.M.
Klngswoocl 3-6000 - Clearbrook 9 4646
~""'''''~J'~''''.
_telling aC<!eSoories. She ...rrted
o
'
I ....
a "'1 'Ir" of white orehkls OIl her,
Klngswood 3-2290

!

Ii··

=~

LlNVILLA ORCHARDS

•

I

STATE AUTO' INSPECtlOI
J.

RUSSELL1S SERVICE

I

in

Your
key
toa

College Tbeatre'

CEUA SHOE . SHOP

more
abundant
life!

Closed Saturday, 12

"The Sound and
the Ful'J"

, PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
"KEY"
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

•

'DIIId,

C-LEAN ,RUGS LAST LONGER

IlfredHitchcOck's

the

"VERTIGO"

.

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS

•

Wall Disney's

"SHAGGY DOG"

..,.OJIIce: .....

pa ~J ItIlaDl:
.... Stewart, mother of the

..... _- ......

...... , . . . . . . . . . . .

cCn

~

,

___ ________a t .
A.· FIlE PUI
r_~

(pA"fSbM If C""'t:e.S
...,e •
. A.... ...-....- K..nv
' ....WS· ,..·..;.t
~.r-

~.L~'~'~'#~~~~

,

.

•

'NIw 14 1e?

BEAUTY SALON

•

I

C;-135~20

=.'

'SWEET CHERRI'ES

~

a

to

I"

SUMMER SCHOOL

I

_s

0101 FRANCHETn,...- TELEVISION

.The Bouquet·

(Continued from Plge S)
BIAIIFF. LEE
quets of pink roses and ivy.
of .the Laboratory.
Mias Margsret Peunington Lee,
Mr. Robin LeWIS' of W
M
THOM SEREMBA
SATURDAY BAlE SALE
f M
d M
.. .
are, ass.,
I n S epterube r ,they w I 11 move to da u lS-"te
"
r 0
r. an
rs. ",orns served as hi. brother's best man
UPHOLSTERY aad SLIP CorERS
J .., lOt. - . A.M.
an apartment in a Swarthmore Matthew. Lee, Jr., of Ridge road, Ushers were Me•• r
J
h F·
8 Years of Swarthmore Referenc..
ep
OPEN TO PUBLIC
College dormitory. Mrs. Kenscha.ft Hartsdale, No.Y., became the bride Gaskill Jr
Marsh:llto°s
I :
Over 30 Years' Experience
Entrance· Martel's on Chest., Road
will enter the Swarthmore Honors of Mr. Blaine Alan Braniff, son of Lynn K'.·ppa·'x S
th wn: Rab",
Phan. SHAROI HILL 0734
Auxiliory Notre Dame de lourdes
.
"
M
d
M
Geo
B
iff
'
war
more,
0Program w.th a major In mathe- r. an 'rs.
rge ran
of ert Gallagher Beckl y W V' d Estimates Without Obligation
Sponsored b
matlcs an~ minors in philosophy Woodbrook, WlImington, Del., thi, Clifton Forge; and ;a;ris~n ;:n:n
and Enghsh. Her husband will afternoon at the 'Church of St. Jos- Jr. of Staunton V
y,
eommute to the University of Penn- eph ofArimathea in Elmsford, N.Y.
M' rs Thomp' ah·
t t E!1WIlIfIlIIIDIIUIlfllUlDllloJumIlRlIRUCJdUJUdnlDDIlllIDDlODlHlUDIIDIIIIIWIUltJDIIRlIIIUaUmmwlwnmnallGblj
.. '
soncoseasree
sylvania where ,he wi!1 begin work
The ceremony was conduoted by length dress of blue and white libtoward a doctorate In the ,Moo}"e the Rev. Walter Hugh McNelly and erty silk .blue velvet bow 'h t
d
Now in Session '
Call for Information
School of Electrical Engineering.
was follOWed by a reception at the Wore a c~rsage of h'te Cymab'd~n
"'L b'd
.
L
w
•
•
.um
u,e rI egropm is a gradu ..te of arohmont, N.Y., Yacht Club. The orchids.
KEYSTONE
SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
,
.
,. ,Swarthmore High Schoo}/and
bride is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Mrs. Lewis wore a street length 5
graduated from Swarthmore Col- Morris M. Lee of College and model of imported mauve . k t
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -SCHOOL
I
. J
. h h' h
• P'
'
Pin coege.tn une Wit
Ig
honors In r.ln~eton avenues, and ttte niece of ton brocade with matching acces
Swarthmore, Pa.
phys.cs. As an undergradua~ he Wtlham F. Lee of Guernsey road. sories. She carried a purse cymbidi!! Klng,wood 3·1747
Klng.wood 3.9735
Aft.r 5 KI 3-'1656
""'s head of the trombone section
The bride, who was escorted .by ium o r o h i d . .
,
F.iumJnulltmllDlDJllllUnanumlNlDlmDHIIIIDIIIIIIIIUllhUJDlOmIDIIIIIIIIIIlInIJIIIIIUUlDIIIIDlDmCIIIIJIJIUlfODnllII
of the Swarth,?ore College Orch- her father, wore' a gown of white
Following the ceremony a re~ep­
estra, student d.~ector of. the band, organdy and imported Venise lace, tion was held at the Clifton Forge
and ~as. el~ to ~8Soc.ate ~em- fashioned with a bateau neckline, Woman's Club and garden.
m:rsh~p. m S.gma X" ~he o'!t.onal with princess silhoue~ skir.t with After a 'Wedding trip to the Ba..,.enbf.c honorary soc.ety on cam- lace appJiqued and -chapel swe"IP hamas, the couple will make their
pus.
.
train. Her headdress -was of ma-wh- horne in Ware, -Mass., where Mr.
The br~de was g~aduated from ing Venise lace, with cap caught to' Lewis is ·manager of, the Ware
Nutley H.gh School m 1957, where a ·fingertip veil of Bilk illusion. Her River News.
she was editor of the Gauntlet, vice corsage was a semi-eascsde of white ...
'President of the dramatics club, camellia and woodwardia flowers
BIRTHS
program Gbairman of the debating :with variegated 'ivy. She carried a
Mr and M
D
Id A H
club, and member of the advanced white heirloomprayerhook.
';'n
R'
r~. ona d .' end~r_
Leaders Choralettes and hon
-.
0
Ivervlew rOB are recelv. t
so- .lShe was attended by Mis. Wendy ing congratulations upon the birth
cN·e y. k eclPd·eEnt of B,thek . National Williams of White Plains, N.Y., as of their third Son Richard Lee Henewa. an
ssex an mg Com- ma'd ! h
d b h
. d
.
'
I. It is a negative color film with a daylight ASA
,
•
,I 0
onor, an
y , er COUSIn erson, In Lanken'a\J. Hospital on
pany Scholarsh.p, as W~1l a. small- 'Miss Elinor <1. Lee of Swarthmore; May 31. Mrs. 1:Ienderson is tlie forrating of 32.
:;;,.?ntes frodmsthe National Honor -Miss Beryl Braniff of Wilmington, mer Miss 'Marjorie Waguer of Phil2_ You can IJse it indoors or outdoors without filters.
.e y an
warthmore College, Del., sister of the bridegroom • and adelphia
3. When using flash use clear bllibs.
,,~e has been active in musical fune- -Miss Beatrice Clark of New C~stle,
•
4. Your lirst end result from processing is-Kodacolor
tiona at the College.
Del" formerly of Hartadale. 'Miss
Mr. and Mr•. Blackwell J. Hawnegatives.
Williams wore white chiffon over thorne of Arlington;Va., announce
SHEPPARD. aRADSHAW
pale nile green taffeta with Veni .. the birth of their fourth child and
FROM THESE NECATIVE.S YOU CAN:
Announcement i. made of the lace cummerbund, and a headdre.. third daughter on Monday mornmarriage of ·Mias Diane Marie circlet of velvet with tiny flower ing, June 8, at the George Wa.ha. Have beautiful color prInts made from wallet size
Bradshaw by her parents Captain droplets and short circular veil. She ington Hospital. The iafant, whose
at 23c each to II" x 14"•
Frederick H. Bradshaw, USN, and earri~ a semi-cascade of white tn'aternal grandparents a-re 'Mr. and
b. Full color slides can be made at a cost of 20c
Mrs. Bradshaw of Ferry Farms, delphinium and white dai.ies with 'Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., of Waleach. or any 100 (in one order) of your choice
Annapolis, Md., to Ensigu Furman camellia foliage.
Iingford, weighed nine pounds, 10
at 15c' each.
Ladow Sheppard, Jr., USN, son of
The bridesmaids wore gowns and ounees at birth.
Captain Sheppard, USN, and Mrs. headdresses .i-milar to the maid of
- - -_ _ _ _ _ __
Sheppard of Haverford place, on honor, in white over jade green.
Mr. Harry C.Seymour is recoverThursday, June 4, at 5 o'clock at The bride's mother wore a turquoise
ing
nicely at his n"ickinson avenue
the Naval Academy Chapel. The chiffon gown and ,the mother of the
home
following Ibis recent accident
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
ceremony was ,performed by Naval Ibridegroom wore a moss green chifand
hospitalization
in
New
BrunsChaplain Captain Fred~. Bennett. fon.
Klngswood 3·4191
Fri. 9 108:30
wick, N J.J.
I
Professor Donald C. Gilley, chapel
The best man was Mr. Roy Law- f;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;---;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~
organiat, played the nuptial music.
son Tawes of 'Dover, Del. Ushers
•
There were white box arrange- included Mr. Boyd ·Braniff of Wilment. made by the Chapel Altar mington, brotJier' of bhe ,bride.Guild decorating the chapel. The groom; Mr. Rober.t L. Lee, brother
pew· markers were white ribbons. of the brid~; ".ld 14r. 'Theod0lV
"The bridal 'gown wa~ of .mlta loTones ofW.ilmhikton. . "
"'~'"
organza with' Chantilly' lace apTbeJ;ridei~ ~·;;"'ent graduate of
pliques in an extremely full .kirt Swarthmore· College, c1a.s of 1959.
extending into a chapel length The bridegroom was graduated
train. The tluee.quarter length veil <from Swarthmore College last year,
feU from a !fitted Duteh cap of where he was" member of the Del_
lace, pearls and sequins. The bridal ta Upsilon fraternity and captain
bouquet was ot white orchids, of the .football and baseball teal1Ul.
st&phanotis and lily of the vaHey. He is presently attending Cornell
The bride's .is'er Mrs. Edward Medical School in New York City.
B. Vaughan, Jr., attended her as
The couple will sail on the Queen
matron of honor, gowned in pale 'Elizabeth on Xune 24 for an extendpink chiffon with a pale .pink cum- ed trip, an<l will be at 'home after
Your favorite guy is our favorite too, and we're going all out 10 please
merbund. Her headpiece was three September 1 at 427 Ea~t 69th .treet,
tiers of :pInk horsehair with a small New York City.
him _ •• and you •.. with a terrific selection of sure-success gifts at
eircular veil. Her bouquet was of
white stephanotis, pink and red
LEWIS· THOMPSOII
prices to fit every budget! Come in an~ see them all ••. you're sure
roses arranged in a cascade effect
Before a candle-lit altar Miss
to find just what you want ••• just what Dad's hoping for!
falling from a white wicker ,ba~ket. Deborah Knight Thompson, daughThe bridesmaids were Mi •• Ruth ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. ThompBradshaw !.rom Kalamazoo, Mich., son of Clifton Forge, Va., became
cousin of the bride; Miss Dehrah the bride of ·Mr. Alan Ginn Lewis,
Virginia DeJo from 1!arrisonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. LewVa.; Miss -fatriCia ~nne Brad- is of Ware,.,. Mass., at four-thirty
shaw, A'Dnap~1i9, Md., and Miss o'(!lock on Saturday, June 18; at
Sally Anne Sheppard, sister of the the Clifton Forge Presbyterian
bridegroom. T,heir gowns and head- Church, Clifton Forge. The pastor,
piece!!.. were like the matron's of Dr. Philip A. Roberts, officiated.
honora
Given in marriage by··her father,
The flower girl wa~ Patricia the bride ,wore a floor length dress
Anne Sheppard, sister of the bride- of white nylon organdy, designed
SPORT AND RECULAR - SOCKS - BELTS
grooma He .... dress was pink organza on empire' princess lines 'with short
with matching taffeta ":sh. Her sleeves and scoop neck. Her waist
AND MANY OTHER WONDERFUL CIFTS
bouquet was a miniatur~of the length tulle veil was attached to a
other attendants and she had a Juliet cap of heirloom lace, emhalo of dark red sweetheart rO!les.· broidered v;ith pearls. She carried
Mr. John Peter Sheppard was his a lace han!i!<erchief belonging .to
brother's beat man. The ushers were the groom's grandmother and a'
Ensign Ralph Chri.ty, USN, En- cascade bouquet of stephanotis,
sign Karl 'Moellmer, l.M3N, Ensign .pink roses and ivy. She also wore
~verett Overman, Jr., USN, En- a seed pearl necklace, her father's
s.gn Pa:ul Darby, Jr., USN, 2nd Lt. wedding gift to her mother.
Rotiert MacFarlane, USMC,and
Mrs. Joseph F. Gaskill, of Mar2nd Lt. J. Lee Brown, USAF, all shalltown, Iowa, served as her sisclassmates of the grOOD. and mem- ter's matron of honor. Miss Lois
ber. of the Naval Academy 1969 Tohompson,ailother sister, was maid
class.
of honor. Bridesmaids were ·Mrs.
The bri$iegroom's mother ohose Robin Lewis of Ware, Mass., Miss
a .!Own of light green silk with Jane MacAlpine of Swarthmore
W'nch she wore a white bat and' and Miss Ruth Hawkins of Clifton
white 'orehid corsage.'
Forge. They were' gowned ,alike in
Ensign Sheppard was Company bouffant sleeveless gowns of white
Commander of the 20th company lace over petal 'Pink dacron de.ign,
that won "Most Improved Award" ed with fitted bodiee. They wOte
~~.was eaptain of the Irl"'INlBt!c wreaths of ivy with rose. at the
-m.
' side in th,m. hair ud earried' bog_

•

'

0:

les No Secret! It's 35-mm. Kodacolor
Film. What Does It Do? How Does It
Differ from Other Color Films?

f

•
The Camera & Hobby Shop

•

IS our man

,

•

ARROW BEACH and

C~BANA

S'ETS

BEACH ROBES - ARROW SHIRTS

.Please Dad Wilh a Gifl Certificale

SwartLlDore

SLop

8 Parll I,...

•

11Ip•••• 30248

•

,I.

'

__

,.

. .

Til'E tnVARTBlt:"OREA-N'

rage 4

tired, and Mrs. Collins of Darien,
'RElITTERIAi IOTES
Conn., formerly of Wallingford.
The "Pairs 'n' Spares" will sponDr. Roberts' sermon topic at the
The prospective bride was gradPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
sor the annual All-Church Picnic 10 o'clock service Sunday morning u&ted this week from Wilson' ColPETER E. TOLD, MlARJORIE TOLD, Publishers
on Saturday, June 21, from 10 a,m. will be "The Fear of God". Ohurch lege. Miss Young. is the grandPhone KIngswood 3-0900
to 3 p.m. in Area No. 132 of Smed- School will convene at the same daughter of the late Dr. 11M Mrs.
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
ley Park. There will be free ice hour. The single service will con- E. Linwood Cornman of Marietta,
Barbara B. Kent, Managing Editor
cream and .planned games begin, tinue until September 13 when the and of the late Dr. and Mrs. James
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Mariorie T. Told
ning at 10 :30.
regular double services will resume. K. Young of Philadelpbia.
Je_tte V. Howe
Beginning Sunday, June 21,
The two-week Church Daily VaIMr. Collins was graduated from
P t
Sunday School and Morning Wor- cation Bible School will open at Shady Side Academy and, this
Entered "s Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the os
ship will .be conducted on summer 9:30 a.m. on Monday, June 22, for nwnth, from Williall1B College
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under tbe Act of March 3, 1879.
schedule as follows: 8:45 a.m. for children age four through the 6th where he was elooted to Phi Beta
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
Sunday School, and 10 a.m. for !roode. Late registratio~swill ~ Kappa and was a m,mber of Beta
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1959
the one service of Morning Wor- taken at the Church ,Omce on Fn- Theta Pi. Mr. Collins is a grandson
L~:.::~::.:::::=:...:::.:.:..::..::.:..:--------------II ship. This will be the schedule day afterno~n.
. . of Mrs. Richet Walker of Bingthrough
The Sacrament
of Bto
..pt.sm
was hamton, N.Y., the late Dr. Ral!pb
tember 6.the summer including Sep· administered
Sunday
Christopher Scott Burger, son of IMr. a:nd Coffyn Walker of Portland, Ore.,
and the late Mr. and Mrs. William
At the Morning Worship service
at
10
a.m.
the
pastor,
the
Rev.
Jobn
Mrs.
Ri!,hard
Burger,
Elizabeth
French Collins of Upper Montelair,
In this usually friendly community there has bee~ a
'11
h
th
I t f
Grose,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K
I
seething undercurrent the past two weeks, some of w~lch C• . U PJ WI preac "s e as aS· a Donald K. Grose; J ames H arIan N.J.
selles ofd sennons
trange
has broken out in a rash of letters. For many long-time -S
B t" on
. lOS J esS\llP, son of M r. an d Mrs. HarIan
econ
es
.
R. Jessup, Jr., and Robert Lee LamSHOWER III ABSENTIA
Swarthmoreans, themselves. fon~ gradua~es of Swarthmore
Officers
of
the
WSCS
and
Meth,
berson.
Jr.
and
Sallyann
LamberA
parcel
post shower was planHigh School along with. th!llr chil~ren, mee.e s , nephews and
even grandchildren, this 18 a gnevous thmg. There have odist Men will be installed during son, cbildr~n of Mr. and Mrs. Lam- ned and ,packaged by Mrs. Lloyd
the s e r v i c e . b e r s o n .
Goman of Brookside road, Wallingbeen years of attending High School Comme~~ements ~none
The
Senior
Hi
Youth
Fellowship
'Ministers
and
directors
of
Chris~
ford, for Mrs. Alan G. Lewis, the
a chore because of the joy of seeing famlhar, che~lshed
youngsters developed with the combined cooperl\tlon of will meet for its regular Sunday tian Education of P'hiladelphia fermer Deborah K. Thompson of
parents S~outs Church Schools, schools, SUIJlm!lr Recrea- evening meeting at 6 :46 p.m. in Presbytery's District 1 will meet Clifton Forge, Va., whose marriage
at .the ehureh at 3 :30 p.m. Tues, took place Saturday. Gifts, of s~in­
tion and other I~cal agencies, into youths of promls~ and ap- the Chapel.
Daily Vacation Bible School will day to plan the fall leadership train- less steel kitehenware by friends
peal). Many Commencements have been longer m hours
on Monday at 9 a.lD. to 11 :30 ing school to be held at ,the church. arrived at the Thompson home on
begin
than Monday's hour and a half. ,There have been longer
lind
continue
until July 3 under the
A Boy Scout Court of Honor will June 5, the day Mrs. Lewis returnand du\1er speeches as we\1 as more bri1Iiant and challengdirection of M~s. Albert Parting- be held at the church in McCahan ed to her home from the University
ing. Differences of opinion ·
·
·
t
f
'
d
ton.
Hall at 7 o'clock Wednesday eve, of Virginia School of Nursing,
III thiS commuru yom epenning.
Charlottesville, where she 'has been
dent spirits and disciplined, trained minds are not unus~al ;
in training.
FRIENDS MEETINO NOTES
in fact, they are respected, ~alued, an~ often re~reshlng.
ENGAGEMENT
Moreover, their reasOllable, Signed, pubhc expre~sll~n often
There will be no more First-day
Mr. and Mrs. William' Wilson
Mr. 'and Mrs. Peter Murray of
takes a great deal of courage, the co~rage o~ convlctlO.n,. anI! School classes nor child care durYoung of 'Marietta, Pa., have an- Park avenue and their children,
frequently helps others to crystalhze their. ~wn op~nlon.s. ing the Meeting hour till fall.
Swarthmore is fortuna~e in its Quaker tradition '."hICh, !n
During the month of June, Her- nounced the engagement of their Jean and Stephen, are visiting Miss
controversy, deadlock, or confusion, tur~s to l?l1ence. m
bert Huse will be at the door for daughter, Miss Ann Cornman Barbara Kent of Dartmouth House
which the Light within each person sheds Its heahng samty the 11 o'cloek llleeting.
Young, to 'Mr. William Walker CoI- at Bass Rocks, Mass",
Iins. He is the son of Captain Wiland guidance.
'
CHURCH SERVICES
Some of this current seething, however, has not been
"1 BellO it in The Swarthmore"'.." liam Howes Collins, U .s.N.R., recourageoUS and some has been cruel. I~ is not courage wh~ch
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
,
drove one woman to spread the story m another commuruty
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minister
asking for it wide and v.ehement publicity. This seems more
Sunday, June ZI
like a mild fonn of treason to older Swarthmoreans, longer
10 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship and
battered in community service. True, it is, unders~dablY,
Chureh School Classes.
partly due to the crisis of the school fire, the fatigue of
_ Monday, June ZZ
ONI OWNERSHIP
loyal teachers working double sessions and of parent~ whose
9:80
A.M~Daily
Vacation Bible
nonnal schedules have been 4isrupted. Doesn't fatigue alSchool begins.'
ways play its part in small and large resen!me~ts and pasMETHODIST CHURCH
sions and in their intenser fonns of hystena, vlOlence, and
.. u1878 thelCllMfamlyhosopaalul
John C. Kulp, Minister
war?' Yet; after a\1, the last word on throwing s~ones was
Charles Schisler
'spoken almost 2,000 years ago in a country far distant, by
Minl.ter of Musie
,a man often weary, learned in human fickleness, who alSunday, June Zl
ways cherished youth.
.'
.
.
_ICT'HI Of ..NIULI
The sad truth is that no one III thiS commumty of PriV8 :46 A.M.-Sunday Sct4"OI.
10 :00 A.M. - Morning Wors\>ip.
ilege in this moment of local, national, world crisis has the
'120 CH . . TNUT I f . l n
Sermon: "Strange Sins--Seeond
energy to waste on throwing verbal stones. It will take the
CIIMIIL IAII, r
"
MItIlr A,IAII, II~"'"II'.,
Best."
combined efforts of every graduating class of 1959, of every
6
:46 P .M.-Senior Hi Fellowship.
""."",.,_ . . .1111
sensible, dispassionate adult in this country and others to
Monday, June Z2
keep the world from bloWing itself up.
9 :00 A.-M.-Daily Vacation Bible
When one is young, it is parents who help end a tanSchool begins.
trum. To this end parents resort to such ways as sending
children to their room until time and quiet restores wholeTRINITY CHURCH
Layton Parkhurst Zimmer, Rector
ness and a child is once. again able to live peacefully with,
others; or, after a smaller storm, a loving, understanding
Sunday,June 21
parent can say "Find a smile behind that chair" and the
8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
sun shines again.
An early century author wrote for herself in a moment
Wednesday,June 24
- of stress some mQralizing lines. She sought the comfort
(Nativity of St. John Baptist)
_ (which each persons neens at one time or another, after
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
• making one of the errors to which all humans are prone) of
Thursday, June Z5
finding
10 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.!
" ••• that wonderful place called the Land of Beginning
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Again;
OF FRIENDS
Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches and a\1
S,unday,
June Zl
of our poor selfish grief
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for worship.
Can be dropped, like a shabby old coat at the door,
All are welcome.
And never put on again.
12 Noon - Annual F.D.S. Picnic
on Whittier House Lawn.
"And it wouldn't be possible not to be kind, in the Land
Moniray, June 2Z
of Beginning Again;
AII,day s~ing for the A.F.S.C.
The ones we've misjudged and the ones whom we've
Wednesday, June Z4
grudged their moments of victory here
..\.II,day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
Would know by the grasp of our loving handclasp more
than penitent lips can explain."
FIRST CHURCH OF
What is needed. is a Wi1I Rogers, someone to start us
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
as a matter of prudent
SWARTHMORE'
in a healing wave of good, wholesome laughter to blow away
Park Avenue helow Harvard
wasteful p'rides and self-importance; to· harness indignafamily planning
tions and energies and hours of talking into constructive
Sunday, Jnne 21
channels.
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School.
A IIlOIJIiDr or afternoon spent viewing ita
This is June and early June in Swarthmore is so beau11 :00. A.M.-The Lesson - Sennon
,will be"entitled "Is the Universe,
tiful! There are the gardens and the trees, and nO' mos- '
wcmdrous blend of natural and 'fonnRliMd
Including Man, Evolved by Atomquitos (thanks to Charles Topping among others) and all
e1egance Wlll be an uperienoe both inter·
ic Force?"
'.
the.won~erfuny good, appreciative, kindly people! As conerrtinI aDd rewardinl. Whether you prefer
Wednesday evening meeting each
fUSIOn dies and the summer exodus begins Swarthmore
week. 8 P.M., Reading ROO"!;.,~
memorials
tnditioDlilly
erect
or
level
with
seems like "our old Swarthmore Village" and'in the serene
Dartmouth Avenue, open
the ground, ar favor cremation OVI!l' burial,
hot dusk the thrushes sing.
'
days exceJlt holidays, 10-6; Friday evening, 7-9.
West Laurel Hill can more than satisfy your
TRINan 10TEI
\\~e.dnesday morning, June 24., (NaDEL. CO. UNITARIAN
..tbatic wish , .• all witlUn your economy.
There will be a eelehmUon of t'V1ty of St. John Baptist). On
Old Marple Road, Springfield
the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Thursd~y morning there will be a
Herbert F. Vetter, Jr., Minister
Come any day between 9 and 4.
Sunday morning, and at 10 a.m. a ~elebration ,of the Holy Co~munSunday, June 21
service of Morning Prayer. The .on at 10 0 clock.
.
B7
' ' t CIa P , et Avawe'" PbDa. Cit7 !.iDe.
11 :00 A.M.-Guest Speaker: Rev.
.,. ".T.c. _
'10 .. B II/:" '" Nih 8t. a. Cib' Lillo 1oc:ol tui _ _
Edwin Lane, "Religion in Public
ushers; for the 10 o'clock service
.
School."
will be as follows:
IHRISTIAN IIIEIIE .IOTEI
~ ...JUt. N_...... Iiiimda to u.._I1lIlta.....
G. S. Valentine, head usher; C.
"Is the Universe, rn~luding Man,
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES
B. Blake, alternate; R. H. Fellows, Evolved hy Atomic Forcet" is the
Rev" Oharles A. Nelson, Pastor
Parish Rectory - Michigan Avenue
Joseph Reynolds, W. N. Ryerson, subject pf the Lesson-Sennon to
and Fairview Road
and W. B. Sdler. William Ryerson be read at Christian Science servDaily
Ma..
8 A.M.-Rectory
is scheduled to serve as -I¥te at kes Sundav. The Golden Text is
Sunday
Masses
8, 9, 10, 11 ArM.215 .....nt Ave.. aalo-Cynwrd,"".
8 o'clock, and Terry Davidson and <from Proverhs (3 :19): "The Lord
College Theatre
Jay Thomp80n at 10 a.m.
by wisdom hath fou.ded the earth;
CoDfessiOn'-Saturday, 4-6:80 P.""
MOhawk -4-1591
'and 8-9 P.M~RedQry.
.
A celebration of tile Holy Com- by understanding bath he estabBapti= SUDday 1 P ••~BeetM1
"",1IIea will be held at ., o'elocIr:. llwbed the !ft""'-" .

NEWS NOTES
<Sandra Peirsol, Lafayette ave,
nue, entertained some fellow mem,
bers of, Ml.s Mary Alice Lilly's
third grade at a square dance party
in celebration of her ninth birtbday

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd of Swarthmore Ties lor
Wellesley Hills, Mags., and their
child rim, Mark 'and Randall, spent
Swim Relay Cup
sever~1 days last week with Mr.
(Continue.d from Page 1)
Dodd s mother, Mr.. Samuel M. I,ngford in Saturday's Freestyle
~d of Swar.thmore avenue and competition were Ply. Mar (whicb

Wednesday, June 17.

wlt~ other Swarthmore relatives. Swarthmore meets in an individual

Mrs. John O'Brien and her three Wh.le here they attended Mr. all-stroke meet at the Ply-Mar pool
children, of Dartmouth circle leave Dodd's tenth class reunion at Penn tomorrow morning) with 68 points
June 27 for their summer home at'S~te'.
East Whiteland 62, Great Valley'
Cape May, N.J. Mr. O'Brien will
MTS. Joseph P. Remington of 44 and Rose Tree Woods 22.
join- them for short ,periods dur- Park avenu~ left Tuesday to spend
Starring for Seahorse,
ing the summer.
Cah week Wlth her mother, Mrs., Barbara and lIIadge Gerner, Deb,
arIes Deems of Rumford, R I
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore ElkinMr and III
W B P
. .
bie Torrey and Ann Townes won
ton of ~arvard ~venue returned Yale 'avenue r:~d tt.ei~ 8:,;;a;0;:! Saturday's midget girls 100 meter
from a sLX-day tr.p to New Eng- and daughter Ann, have returned freestyle relay for Swarthmore in
landdfor thRegraAI duation of their following a week'. stay in Holcomb 1 :18.6. Paul Ze"her, Jack Renshaw,
gran son
.
an. Schoonmaker N.Y.
'John Cushing and Dave Speers
from Darrow School. He will atMrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath brought midget boys in second with
tend Springfield <::ollege, Spring- Haven avenue entertained at a tea 1 :25. Cacki. Espenschade, Nancy
field, Mass., next year. They visit- and linen shower in honor f ,M' Thorbahn, Lmda Zecher, and Bar,
ed with thei~ son-in-law and daugh- Anne Morse of Parrish r:ad : : b~ra Dumm won third in junior
ter Mr. and Mz:'. R~bert S. Schoon, Tuesday afternoon. Following' the g.rls (1 :17.2). Dave Foley, Jody
maker, Jr., p.ttm.eld, :'fass. ~n' tea, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Brooks, Sandy Robinson and Rich,
route th~y s~ent one mght w.th and Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Walling- ard McCurdy broke the old junior
Mrs. Elkmton s nephew and niece fo,!'d left for New' York for the boYs record (set at 1:10.1 by
M~. an~ Mrs. R.eed L. Colegrove and premiere showing of John Paul S.warthmore last year) by placing
two ohildren. 10 ~rsdale, N.Y.; Jones, scenes of which they saw fust (1:6.8). Betsy Breakell, Jo·
alBo "!-r. Elkmton s brother,in,law in the making while in M d 'd anne Espenschade, Linda Courtney,
and ~.ster Mr. and Mrs. William Spain', last spring.
I
all, Susie Wigton captured first place
Du~"d of Nahant, Mass: Another A ,ptenic swimming party of 'Mrs. in ~ntennediate girls (1 :06.3) shat·

,

N'eeded'. A WI'II Rogers

gra dson, -Thomas D. Elklnton, son Janice Weaver's Jiirst grade class

of ·Mr. and Mrs. David C. Elkinton
_
at Westtown
UC~d I ~nd .s entered at Brown
nM.vers.ty . '
J l'. Robert Grooters and. h'IS son
ohn of Ogden avenue wlil leave
~d S unday afternoon for Fort
g~, Ia., ~ attend the golden
we~dlDg ann.versary of 'Mr. Grooters
Mr .
and.M rs. G
't
err.
G parents"
f ro:rs. :Ihey ~II be Joined there

~ M~Ylnn, ~aduated

or e celebratIOn by Mrs. Robert
Grooters
f' -who has.been sp en d'109 th e
p~:~ ~ve wee~s 10 Lompoc, Calif.,
;'r aner son,m-Iaw and daughter
.
d.
Raymond T. Hoopes
and . the.r 10fant daughter Linda
Lo
was born on 'M ay 9 :
O ulse
J who
27 M
a:d
'.U r . B.nd Mrs. Grooters
. 't th .' Wl dr.ve to Lompoc to
v.s.
e.r daughter, the fonner Rob
herta Grooters
. ' and he ramI
y an d
f
'1'
ca,mp m.the
coast area.
.hlle 10 Cahf?rDla .Mr. Grooters
WlII take an ~ntens.ve course in
Tbe Grooters'
er son J?aVld WlII spend the sumlner working
on ad'
G~eenv:ille,
N.Y.
a.ry f a,?" at.

M~s.

;::n

was held Monday after school for
,the pupils and families at th<\ home
of Mrs. Walter Steuber on Baltimore pike"S'pringfield
K ~ II Y "Murphy, son .of Mr. and
Mrs. John K. 'Murphy of Riverview
road, arrived home last Saturday
having completed his third year in
lhe School of Architecture Uni,
. and
'
versl'ty 0 f Virginia. Kelly
his
family will leave the _first' of the
week -for a visit with his grandparents, M.r. and Mrs.. John Kelly
Murphy, Sr., of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Remington spent ,Saturday in Washington
D,C., atten'ding th~ wedding of Mr'
R emm6~n
. no+.... , s neph ew,
. Mr. John Lu~•
kens of·Denver, Colo.

~e~

~est

:~ral condu~tm~.

t

~rs.

e~ el~ss

Several

members

are

already

launched on the lO,laps-a.day pro,
gram. The journey from June 15

to 30 will be a visit to the moon.

contrail keep watch automatIcally fell' you.

COl..-. -

Claaa •• vaur n_ ... ra.... at
your deale". or any
""'plala flectric suburIKra shwroo..

WEST LAUREL HILL

~

.

Teom Workout. Rev;.ed

,Beginning next Monday intermediate members of the sWl'm te
am
~II meet for workouts and ~oachmg at 9 a.m. Juniors and midgets
will report a.t 1 p m '
.. Aqua Jet
A new group,. the

offered a Tour of the Universe.

food ~.. The top burner tempeauluN

I

, t

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown
of Riverview road and Mr. and
Mrs. David Sensenig of Strath Haven avenue were the recent guests
of Mr. and "Mrs. Robert S. Kamp
at Buck Hill for the weekend.
Cynthia Topping of Princeton
avenue leaves next week to spend
the summer at the National Music
Camp at In.terlochen, Mich. Her
brother, Tom, al~o leaves to spend
·the summer at camp Ne-Kana
; whichi. sit)lated in the upper peninsula of Michigan at Manastique.
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Topping will motor to
Michigan with their son and ~augh­
ter.
Among the local Skidmore Col,
lege Alumnae who a~e expected to
attend the family outing, swimIming, and game party at the home
of Mr. and !Mrs. Robert J. Manning, Chadds Ford, are Mrs. Henry
Gayley, Mrs. William H. Gehring,
Mrs. J. W. Hollander and Mrs. Peter Miller.

alice barbef

'1._UtEL'••& ELEC'I.C COM'AII
•

•

Graves, he is survived by his wife

Ethel Partridge and three grand,
sons.

Games

'9 iLank
ts
~lcI

buddln!

week include one_ at

MondaYJ and -hosting previously

beaten Briercliffe at home (River"iew field) on Thursday, June 25.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of
S. Chester road' and their daughters Ginny and Joan are leaving
todaY f or D ay to na Beach, Fla.,
where they will spend a three-week
vacation. Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden ' MM"
rs.· o.r s mother, will occupy their home during their abse

i~n!!c!!e!!.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Reunions, Picnics,
Outings, Events . . •

.

::It your home. ~hurch. or offic:e
'

6 prints $14.50
•

JO~ MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
MIL"ONT PA'RK, A.

n~xt

Ridley Park (High School field) on

i~~~·~'~"';iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Having gone ,Around the World
in 80 Days last season, pool 'members ovel' 21 years of age are now

dial the temperature you want and forget
about It. Don't even have to be th_ whIle yout

p.tch,!,g d.stance. Fred Braund and
G.eorge Welsh h~ve also served a8
,p.tchers on occaSlOn and have filled
in at first base upon others.
J'
H
d'
Jmmy u~ter an J?lck Creasy
'bave .been. domg .well at the cateher
spot, whlle V mny C..rroll, 2b,
George Glasser, Ronnie Hoge, Graham Patterson, and Rickie Filler
round out the infielders. The latter
,has also tried ·his hand at catching
and has shown possibilities there.
Outfield ,positions have been held
down alternately between Rich
Howe, Al Torrey, John O'Neal Bill
Vint, Mark Beardsley, Jerry Stam<ford, Rus Lewis, Wilson Buckley,_
John Pierson, and Jim Foley.

the all-age grandslamto come in and 18 at Drexel Lodge N wto
second with a 2'96 time (better Square'
, e wn
th
an ast
year's
I
' first
•. place win of
Wallingford-2:13.3 although Wal.
Iingford did it this year in 2:7.5).
Interior and Ext.erlor PaiDling

Adults to Tour Univoue

You'll thrill to the modem wonders of an
automatic gal range. Many of the new rang..
Include the new automatic kip bumer. You just

Fellow of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers and a 32nd
Degree Mason
M
Besides hi~ daughter
,
rs.

I'

Time trials \vill be held each
Thursday at 2 p.m .

Top Burner Temperature Controls.

tion for his 50th anniversary at w~n?ing pitcher on both occasions,
Syracuse University. He was a mIxlng fine control and a pretty
member of Phi Gamma Delta, a I:?0d. fast. ball from the 66 feet

:o~_~_la:e~n~

son Michael, of Bloomington, Ind.,
is visiting 'her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hubbell of Yale avenue for
th e summer W h'l
.
1 e h er h usband IS

Visit beautiful
West Laurel Hill

IEBEAYED
HORNET BASEBALL
Mrs.. Stuart GfIlves of Moylan
is bereaved by the death of her
To date the Swarthmore R. A.'s
father Mr. Edward Talcott .Moore, Hornet baseball 'team, playing in
who died in St. Barnabas Hospital, the Delco Boys Baseball League,
Newark, N.J., on June 12. Mr. Tal- junior division, has played six
cott's late home was in Elizabeth, games, losing to Lansdowne Park,
N.J. He had formerly lived in Syra, Ridley Park, Folsom. and Glencuse, N.Y., and Wallingford.
olden, and winning over the BrierHe had just received prior to cliffe and Swarthmorewood teams.
his death a certificate of r""ogoiWilson Buckley lias been the

A group of Swarthmoreans who
are motoring to Scarsdale, N.Y., to
a~tend the wedding of Miss Kath.
leen M. Baird and IIIr. John F.
McC ..han tomorrow are Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie A. Wetlaufer, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Ransburg Mr. and Mrs David
M. Speers, Mr: and Mrs. F;ank G.
.termg the former record of 1 :10.1' Keenan and Mrs 0 M Hook
",hich Swarthmore also set last
Mrs William E ~'i' f 0 . 'd
yea,.
N.Y.; is visiting h;r
Carol and Susie Williams, Char- daughter ·Mr. and Mr' W
B
lotte Brodhead and Penny p.ayson Warden of Yal a s. afrren .
h
e
or with
sevcarr~e.d on S
wart more senior
girls' eral weeks.
She alsovenue
attended
trad.t.on of .bettering their record the Wardens tbe graduat'
f h
each time they swim (coming in grandson Robert f
I;n. 0 ~r
rom
2 :22.4 for first place as against the University this 'week
rmce n
record ,2:36.2 set by Swarthmore
Miss Margaret p'.
h
. te
I
t
)
b
rice,
er
SIS
as year . Ro ert Subl.tte, Charles in-law -and brother M
d lIi rDietz, Richard Coles and Robert William Price left :; a;
;s.
D
or
Gilfillan were second in senior boys their summer 'hom . °N a Y
t k
(2 :03) sh attenng
.
e m an uc et
their own 1968 Island for the season
record of 2:4. although Walling-' Mr. Half"ed Wert;and M W
ford's first place time 1 :66.3 cap, T. Clark of the High School f::ult'
tured the new record: A. Townes attended the 17th annu I C f Y
D. Speers, C. Espenschade R Mc: ence on Secondary Educ at' on erCur d y, B • B reakell, J. Foley,
' . P. sored by the Philadelphiaa Suburban
Ion span-

Squad, will rnee~ -~t ·7'80 for ·sp~d
workouts. Those,in ea~h age group
who prove themselves top swim
mers through diligence and abilityCer secon summer as eoUDcl101' at in England on a three-month study will he eligible for tbi; group which
amp Onas, Rushland.
project.
will sport its own jackets.
Diving workouts will be at 9 8.m.
'and 7 :30- p,m.
at Connecticut College,
. e; ~n~, Conn., June 12 to 14.
arne. ovard of Swarthmore
havenue wdl
d .leave June ·25 to s pen d
I

NOW

•

Pagel

Payson and R. Gilfillan joined in Prhlcipals Association, on June 17

.

'Mr. and ·Mrs. Paul Leaman Stauffer of Lancaster will entertain at
d'Inner at th e Springhaven Country
Club, Wallingford, 011 Friday, June
26, !following tl)e 'rehearsal for the
wedding of Miss ~arian Gayle
Hanna of Riverview road, and their
son, Mr. William Earl Stauffer.
Th
.
. ewe dd"mg WlII. ~ke place
on SatGobert G G'lf'lI . 410 Y·
purdabY' Ju.ne 27, m the Swarthmore
. I 1 an,
ale res yterlan Church.
ave
. n I oMrs
f It ue, attended the 26th r e u
n · J . M. Hamerin, with her

'HE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.

. . .. . .

SW~~TH'MOREAN
(

METHODIST IOTES

THE SWARTBMOREAN

THE

\

PHI LI P MAY ER
215 College Ave., Swo"hmor.

p.

M
Telephone
LEhIgh 2.8151

Klngswood 3-9927

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

'5

FOOD MARKET

514 Vale..Aye.

Swarthmore, Pa,

Famous lor the Finest Meats"
ROASTING
FRYING _

STEWING

CHICKENS

Ib.39c

SLICED

BACON

Ib.49c

FRESH GROUND

TOP SIRLOIN

(Ground to Order)

lb. 69c

POLISH BOILED

HAM . (Fresh Sliced)
PEPSI COLA

Ib.98c
Case of 24 $1.09

MUSSELMAN'S

APPLESAUCE .................. - .. 3 cans 39c
FRENCH'S INSTANT

POTATOES ...................... 3 pkgs. 95c
PENN TREATY

CRAPEFRUIT JUICE ......... " 6 Ig. cans 95c
UNDERWOOD

DEVILED HAM ............... - . . . 4 cans 95c
LARGE

FRESH APRICOTS

lb. 29c

LARGE AMERICAN BEAUTY

FRESH PLUMS

. .......... .

lb. 29c

LARGE BRAZILIAN

. PLUMS ............... . . . . . . . . . . . .... lb. 29c
JUMBO SIZE (Not tho Small On •• )

CANTALOUPES ....... .

2 for 49c

Call 11.".00II·3-1100

'for FREE DELIVERY
FREE PARKING'

~--~---~------~

,

•

~

..

·4

....

• • •_

••

Page 6
ica cannot pay our teachers enough Jones' anBWer was .eflt dir.ctl,l to
. -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"1lln dollars, at least we can do them Mr•• McDowell.
The opinitnuJ
d b.tow the justice of saying "thank you"
WHO PROTEm TOO MUCH?
for a job well done. Certainly none
111'. tho•• of the indi1lidual writ, June 9th, 1969
..... AU letters to Th. Swart1!-- of us can feel that the past year and
mar...." must b. signed. P,BWlo- a half has been Ideal, put we have
"""'... mall b. us.d if the writ..- progressed in the de~elopment of Dear Mr. Jones,
;. known to the EdItor. Lett..-e
As a .parent of one of ·the memwiU b. published <mill at tho dis- OUf' children's capacities to meet
bers
of this year's graduating class
or.tilm. of the Editor.
difficulties and adjust to them. We
at
Swarthmore
High School, I want
are not raising these children to live
THANKS TEACHERS
in a soft world, so it may be that to express to you my feelings and
views on what took place last night
To the Editor:
the inconveniences we have all had
at
Commencement.
.
.
are more valuable than any other
The Class of 1959, togetller with
At the conclUSIon .of a hectiC ye~r part of their education.
.
in our local educatiOnal System, It
fheir parents, relatives and friends,
seems to me appropriate to e~presb
At any rate, those of us who have many of whom were from out of
to the teachers and staff of our noted the fine performance of our town and uninterested in local
schools some appreciation of the ex- .teaching staff would like them to matters, were gathered in a beautra efforts they have had to make know that we deeply appreciate tioful setting for what should ·have
their extra efforts.
.
in order to give our children a high
been a most happy and memorable
quality of instruction. As a critical
RUTH C. ENION
occasion. The class went through
observer, I would like to assure 'the
its part to perfection, Mr. ,Carroll
members of the School Board that
gave a pertinent talk and Mr. Bush
the standard of instruction is high
The following letters ~er~ read presented the facts about the class
0-1
the Sohool Board meetmg Wed- in a pleasing fashion. Then at the
in Swarthmore, and that it is indeed desirable that our tax dollar. nesday night and are therefore point where the program announcreported in ""tirety.
ed that you 'would present the now
obe used to keep it so.
The
reading
of
the
first
letter,
eagerly
awaite~ diplomas, you
The teachers in the high school
and junior high grades have had addressed to Mr. Jones, in care 011 arose and without a word to the
an increased burden4>ecause of the Miss Mildred Bond, Swartkmore- class, took advantage of a captive
building 'problem, and they obave Rut/edge School District and to the audience. You droned on for a full
met it more cheerfully than most of attention of Mrs. Hallock Campbell, half hour on the subject of the
us who are parents. If we in Amer- demanded public reading. Mr. increase in school taxes whe~ the

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

."'pr....

....
.......-::-;~~.

occasion called for nothing from 0/ .the trouble and to make them
you but a few words of congratula- loud and clear.
tion to the class on behalf of the
Since no pu".,se will be served
800001 Board.
by this letter if it only gives vent
Your insensitivity to what was in to my angt!r, I ·hope that this matthe hearts of the audience last ter will .point up the great inednight, your lack of concern for the equacy of the Board's public relaclass itself at -that important mo- tions. If the School Board had a
ment, your lack of judgment in us- well-functioning Public Relations
ing such an occasion for what Committee to inte"Pre.t the probamounted to School Board propa- loms and actions of the Board to
ganda, to say nothing of the poor the taxpayers, there would have
taste of some of the rest of your been nO felt need on your part to
remarks, casts doubt on your ca- "protest too much." The Boarll
pacity to serve the community as owes the .community a complete and
the leading member of our .5cltool year around interpretation of its
Board. I feel th<lt your resignation problems and program and ·all releas Chairman of our Board would vant data. This oan only be aecombe appropriate.
plished by a Relations Committee of
I, of course, do not know whe- the Board which could include sevther your Board authorized you to eral members from the community
use this occasion as you did or at large who are talented and .;,xwhether it was your own idea, so perlenced in this field.
I am sending this letter to the
The Commencement fiasco where
Board's secretary with the request you lost friends for the Board and
that it be read at the next Board influenced
people
unfavorably,
meeting in order that all the Boa~d IProbabfy would not have occurred
may be acquainted with my reac- If such a conunittee had been ditiOD. Indignation is raging among I"eCting ,these matters. On the oththe families and friends of the er ·hand, I am sure. that greater
class, but it may dissipate itself community understanding and supin cocktail 'Party gossip. I prefer port of higher school taxes would
to direct my remarks to the source be the result of careful interpretaition. I
Previous e~erience has made me
unusually sympathetic with' the
Board's current crop - of problems and I ·have defended the
,
Board's actions on .,numerous pri, vate occasions. I also respect the
sincerity of the efforts of individual
Board members. However" all
Boards need good leadership from
both their. Chairman alld their paid
•
administrators. A community has
a right to expect this. Ther"fore I
em making .these statements to you
directly in the bluntest possible
manner. If future Commencements
are more dignified and happier occasions due to this and other letters which you .will undGubtedly
rec~ive, I will feel that my concern
haa' not btleD in vain.
...
Yours truly,
RUTH H. McDOWELL
THE ANSWER

•

":~~;.:

Hi

,

.-

...

~.

-TOO; YOUNG ", TO- DIE •
When epidemic strikes ~nd takes its sudden and deadly count of the
young, it tears at our heartstrings for there is so ljttle we can do about it.
Such tragedies may occur once in a year or two. But the highway toll of
young innocents produces a casU!llty list every day, year after year. There
is much we can do about it, for we are responsible. .

;

In one year 4,300 young lives are snuiled out, over 200,000. injured and
maimed for life. Three o~t of every four of these lives sacrificed to care·
lessness are from 5 to 14 years of age. Too young to diel
School safety patrolJi are holding down the casualties of children going
to or coming from scho()!. 'Two out of three are kiqed ~hile putsi4e of
school supervision. That's th\;: big reason why it's uP to you, Mr. and Mrs.
Driver, to protect little children. Be alert for the unpredictable actions of
youngsters at play, crossing streets, chasing balls and riding bikes.
Little ones are thoughtless of danger; perhaps, too, they trust grown
folks to guard them. Don't be the one to carry on your conscience the life
of a child. Slow down, be alert where children may be at your mercy.

,I

..

..... ~

THE BOUQUET

SWA~THMORE CO.OP

TIriE INGLENEUK

E. L. NOYES al)d CO.

BAIRD and BIRD

J. A. GREEN

.THE SWARTHMOREAN

PETER E. TOLD

D. PATRICK WELSH

PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP

, SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.
,

•

~~

i ' f'

June 16, 1959
Mrs. H. Wood_rd MC'Dowell
25 Woodbrook Lane
Sw,rthmore, Pennsylvania'
'My dear Mrs. McDowell:
Your letter of June 9th expresses
your indignation together ·with that
of so~e of your friends over the
remarks which I made 'at the High
School Commencement \ exercises
lalit, "';~ek.
It is alWAYS a cause for regret
when .any activities connected with
our school result in indignation and
resentment. Certainly, I am sorry
if any remarks of mine contrib~
uted to the failure of our 1959 Commencemen-t to come up to the expectations either of members of
the graduating class or of their
'Parenta.
In order that responsibility may
be clearly placed, may I say that
the SchQol Board does not customarily instruct its President as to
what he should or should not say at
Commencement. If my wo.:.cIs have
been offensive, they are my words
alone and not those of the School
Board.
Attendance at previous Commencements, however, would have
acquainted you with the fact .that
it is custOmary for the President
of our School Board to do conside ....bly more than merely to say "a
rew ·words of congratulations to the
class on Deb'Slf of the School
Board." Since well before my time,
it has been customary to comment
on issues of the day which bear
on our school program; and on at
I,east two previous occasions the
cost of education was the topic discussed. .
In addition, you may recall that
I have 'lrad three children graduate
from Swarthmore High School-811
under circumstances quite' similar
to those of 1959. Perhaps, then, it
is not too much to say that I am
fu.lly aware of what is in the hearts
of fathers and mothers on such occasions,
'
However, Commencement is not
only a time to deal wibh the heart
and the emotion-it is also a time
to clearly set forth any intellectual
.
(Cotitinued on' Page 9)

--

June 19.1... ·

THE SWARTBMOREAN

,

of, Harvard avenue attended the
Commencement exercises of New
York University, New York City,
last Wednesday when Mr. Craemer
was a guest of the University as a
member of' the class of 1909 celebrating its 50th anniversary. Ohief
Justice Earl Warren received an
honorary degree on this Occasion.

NEWS NOTES

New United Fund CommiHee Surveys Plans

her mother Mrs. Harry Bernard of
Union avenue for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gaskill
of University place bave returned
ofrom Clifton Forge, Va., where
they attended the wedding of Miss
Deborah K. Thompson to Mr. Alan
G. Lewis on Saturday.
•
Mr.A. H. Marsh of Columbia ave-

Miss Sandra Milne at Park avenue was tbe guest of honor at a
miscellaneous shower last Tuesday
evening, June 9, given by Mrs. A.
Blanton Tiller of Haverford place
and ·Mrs. William A. DeCaindry of
Rutgt!rs avenue at the Tiller home.
The engagement of Miss Milne to
Mrs. William T. Bell of Ft. Lau- nue 'bas returned from a business
Mr. Rodger S. Rickard of South
Euclid, 0., has been announced.
derdale, "Fla., with her children trip to Washington, D.C. Mrs.
'Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer Kathie, Billy and.,. Holly, is visiting Marsh accompanied him.

Double Saving Values I

LOW PRICES+S&H
..----GREEN STAMPS!
Shop Thvn. ,.11 9 p.....
"Iday 'til 10 p.m.
All Price.
Effec1iv.

.

June 17 thru 20.
1959,

•

LANCASTER BRAND, BUDGET·SAVER'S FAVORITE.

81. BEEF SALE I
LANCASTER BRAND, BLADE BONE REMOVED! • • •

Two members of the newly-organized Women's Educational
Committee and Francis W.Plowman, Delaware County United Fund
chairman, survey an outliEe of the committee's year-~round pro- .
gram through the "Big 'D' ", symbol of the large part the county
will. play in the forthcoming FaU United Fund drive. T·hey are:
('Ieft to right) Mrs. J. Watson Pedlow of Ch~ter, Mr. Plowman,
North Swarthmore avenue, and Mrs. WiUiam F. Geigle, Springfield chairman of the new committee. Another local member of the
committee (not .hown) i. Mrs. W. Randal Reed of Wallingforo.

35th S.H.S. Reunion
On Saturday, June 13, 18 graduates of the class of 1924, together
with their wives, husbands and
friends, gathered at the home of
"Mr. and Mrs. Cresson Prichard on
Michigan avenue for cocktails and
a buffet supper. The previous reunion was held on. December 11,
1955 at which time there werp. 21
graduates present.
It js intereBting' to recaU that
this class 'had 39 graduates in 1924,
the largest nlimber up to tliil:t year.
()f the original 39, five are deceased and only a very small percentago of the total living are more
than 100 miles from Swarthmore.
.M.r. and Mrs. James Wyche of Belmont Plantation, New Iberia,
Louisiana, traveled the greatest distance to attend the reunion. Mrs.
Wyche is the former Arlene Snyder.
PresOJlt plans are to hold the
next official reunion sometime in
1961.

Cook and Animal Rai.er; Joanne
Swan, Cook, Drawing and· Painting; Anne Whittier, Cook and
Seamstress.
, As a' final activity, the Troop will
participate in the Coordinated
Troop Camping program at Sunset Hill from June 24 to June 26.
Leaders of the troop are Mrs.
William Collenberg, Mrs. David
Field .and Mrs. Leroy' E. Peterson;

Cirl Scout Troop 683

Qn Tuesday, June 2, 1959, fifth
and sixth grade, TrOl)p 683 had
their family picnic and Court of
Awards. Due to rain it was ·held
in Parish Hall of Trinity Church.
Badges were awarded then .
The following girls received the
out-door cook badge: Christine deMoll, Wilda Fowler, Stephanie
Gayley, Frances Hoenigswold, Jean
Jackson, Barbara Jezl, Katherine
Madis?n, Patsy McInroy, Linda
Pateh!,ll, Beth Pinkston, Judy Roxby, Christine Smith, Wendy Tampkins and .Judy Tucker.
Those awarded Folk Dancer
Cirl Scout Troop 744
Badge are the girls mentioned
Intermediate Girl Scout Troop ..bove and Li~sy Elmore, Margaret
744 held itS last regular meeting of Liddell, Laura McCorkle, Sally Jo
the year on Monday, June 10, when Pyle, Suzanne Seeman and Ann
the girls in the troop entertained Shugarts.
their fathers at a co,,"red dish suPMy Troop badge was awarded
'POr i. McCahan Hall at the Pres- the following girls: Christine debyterian Church. All of the girls Moll; Wilda Fowler, Stephanie
have earned their -Cook Badge this Gayley, .Joan .Jackson, Barbara
spring, and prepared and served Jezl, Katherine Madison, Patsy Mcthe dinner.
Inroy·, Linda Patchell, Beth PinkFollowing the dinner, the girls ston, Judy Roxby, Christine Smith,
and their fathers were joined by Wendy Tompkins, Judy Tucker,
the' ,mothers for' the Court. at ·Margaret Liddell, Laura McCorAwards. Linda Lane, Charlotte 01- kle, Sally.Jo Pyle, Suzanne Seeman,
cotto Ida Hay, Janet Fox 'and Lyn 'Ann Shugarts and Pam Spitz.
Clarke formed the Color Guard.
Camp Craft badge for sixth gradA fantasy on 'how the Laws were ers only was awarded to Christine
written was presented under the deMolI, Lissy Elmore, Joan Jackdirection of Barbara Gerner. The son, Patay McInroy, Beth Pinkfol1owing badges were awarded: ston, Sally ITo Pyle, Judy -Roxby,
lennifer Bell, Cook and Homemak- Suzanne Seeman and Judy Tucker.
er; Beverly Bird, Cook, Skater;
Other badges awarded besides
Lyn Clarke,Second Class and Cook; those above for fifth graders were:
Jean Collenberg, COOk and Tree; Margaret Liddell, Game; KatherLou lDudley, Cook; Linda Esta- ine ·Madison, Musician, Housekeepbrook, Second Class, Cook and Child er, Dabbler and Garden Flowers;
Care; Nancy Field, Cook, Seam- Linda Patehell, Cook; Pamela
stress, and Skater; Cynthia Fox, Spitz, Cook; Housekeeper, Child
Cook, Skater, Homemaker and Mn- Care; Wendy Tompkins, Tree;
. sician; Janet Fox, Cook, Dabbler; Wilda Fowler, Homemaker.
Barbara Gerner, COOk, Dabbler,
Sboth Graders: Christine aeMoll,
Skater, Homemaker and Tree; Tree; Patey J4:cInroy, Child
Judy Gob, Cook, Child Care Basketry and Bird; Judy Roxby,
and Dabbler; Ida Hay, Cook; Lin- Tree, Bird, Drawing and Paintda LaDe Cook and Salt Water; ing, Garden Flower; Joan JuboR,
.Char~ Olcott, Cook; Sandra Tree, Bird, Athlete, Cat and Dog,
SIl7der, Coot; .Jill s,e-r, Cook SeamRreui Lissy Elmore,' Am-!

ea.,.

&¥ ..

t

;

~ .'. I.

' .. aN .,

'CHUCK ROAST
Ground Beef 49 c 3 $1.35
79c
Cross Cut Roast
S9c
Arm Roast . RHfld.OM
65c
Rib Roast
69c
Corned Beef
II;

NONE PRICED HIGHER I

lb.

Ionel...
loll_

C

Ib

Ib

I.

NOM priced

•

Ib

Hi....rl,

1rilk0l1o

Ib

. . .~ :<,~."-

...-

Ib

Cry.o.VDI

'

...

SPECiAl! 4 to 6 Ib AVERAGE!

CAPONETTES

.Roasting
Chickens
whole Ib 2.9c
'cut-up Ib 31c

Fresh Frying -Chickens
NON:!iARB9NATED. READY TQ SERVEI

Ri'C Orange 'Drink 3 85c
Hunt's Fruit.: Cocktail 2~:-:4Ic.
2 .6-0Z49C
Libby Dill Pickles
Pure Grape Jelly
Grapefruit Sections
·
C
9
48.5
Tetley Tea Bags
46-oz
cans

REfRESHING DESSERT TREATI

FANCY LONG SLICES!

1
lars

IDEAL FANCY

IDEAL FANCY DESSERT FAVORITE!

DELICIOUS. ICED TEA COOLER!

pkg
of

SAVE 4 C

FRESH FROZEN

FRENCH F ES 3:;40C
~;e "£~ FATHER'S

DAY CHOCOLATE

LAIER CAKE

.ea·79C

.•...

SWEET CREAM, QUALITY

·~65C

SwAl1'Ht.toH STou, a .... R_ -

,

0,.... adGf .. , P.M., filII., . . 1I'.w.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
~BE

"age 6

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

I
,!

I

, ,'

ica cannot pay our teachers enough
in dollars, at least we can do them
Th. opinions • .,pr....d b.low the justice of saying "thank you'k
are tho •• of tM individual writ- for a job well done. Certainly none
orB. All letter. to Th. Swart1>- of us can feel that the past year and
morean must bo ail/ned. P.eudo- a half has been ideal, but we have
nllmm mall b. us.d il tM writ...
is known to the Editor. Letters progressed in the development of
will b. published onlll at the dis- our children's capacities to meet
cretion of tM Editor.
difficulties and adjust to them. We
are not raising these children to live
THANKS TEACHERS
in a soft world, so it may be that
the inconveniences we have all had
T o th e Ed 't
lor:
.
are mOre valuable than any other
At the conclusion .of 8 hectlc ye~r 'part of their education.
in our local educatIOnal system, It
At any rate, those of Us who have
seems to me appropriate to expres!>
noted the fine performance of our
to the teachers and staff of our
teaching
staff would like them to
schools some appreciation of the extru efforts they have had to make know that we deeply appreciate
in order to give our children a high their extra efforts.
quality of instruction. As a critical
RUTH C. ENION
observer, I would like to assure 1;he
members of the School Board that
the standard of instruction is high
The following leiters 'lve"e read
in Swarthmore, and that it is in- at the School Board meeting Weddeed desirable that our tax dollarb uesday '1light and arc the)'efore
,be used to keep it so.
"cported in entirety.
The reading 0/ the first letter,
The teachers in the high school
and junior high grades have had addressed to Mr. JOlles, in ca-I'e 0/
an increased burden because of the ilfiss ,Mildred Bond, Stvarthmorebuilding problem, and they ,have Rutledge School Dist,.ict and to the
met it more cheerfully than most of attentio" of lIIr•. Hallock Campbell,
us who are parents. If we in Amer- demanded public reading. Mr.

SWARTHMOREAN

JOM.· answer .QG8 Bfmt dir.ctlll to occasion caUed for nothing from
MrB. McDow.lI.
you but a few words of con@Tatulation to the class on behalf of the
WHO PROTEST. TOO MUCH?
Sohool Board.
June 9th, 1959
Your insensitivity to what was in
the heart. of the audience last
Dear Mr. Jones,
night, your lack of concern for the
As a parent of one of the mem- class itself at that important mobers of this year's graduating class ment, your lack of judgment in usat Swarthmore High School, I want ing such an occasion for what
to express to you my feelings and amounted to School Board prDpaviews on what took place last night ganda, to say nothing of the poor
at Commencement.
taste of some of the rest of your
The Class of 1959, togetlier with remarks, casts doubt on your catheir parents, relatives and friends, pacity to serve the community 'as
many of whom were from out
the leading member of our School
town and uninterested in local Board. I feel that your resignation
matters, were gathered in a beau- as Chah'man of our Board would
tiful setting for what should have be appropriate.
been a most happy and memorable
I, of course, do not know wheoccasion. The class went through ther your Board authorized you to
its part to ,perfection, Mr..Carroll use this occasion as you did or
gave a pertinent talk and Mr. Bush whether it was your own idea, so
presented the facts about the class I am sending this letter to the
in a pleasing fashion. Then at the Board's secretary with the request
,point where the program announc- that it be read at the next Board
ed that you would present the now meeting in order that all the Board
eagerly awaited diplomas, you may be acquainted with my reaeBrose and without a word to the tion. Indignation is raging among
class, took advantage of a captive the families and friends of the
audience. You droned on for a full class, but it may dissipate itself
balf hour on the subject of the in cocktail party gossip. I prefer
increase in school taxes whe;' the to direct my remarks to the source

of

I

June 19, 1959
of the trouble and to make them
loud and clear.
Since no pU"i'Ose will be served
by this letter if it only gives vent
to my anger, I ·hope that this mattel' will point up the great inadequacy of the Board's public relations. If the School Board had a
well-functioning Public Relations
Committee to interpret the problems and actions of the Board to
the taxpayers, there would have
'been no felt need on your part to
"protest too much." The Board
owes the community a complete and
year around interpretation of its
problems and program and all relevant data. This can only be accomplished -by a Relations Committee of
the Board which could include several members frcnn the community
at large who are talented and e,xperienced in this field.
T,he Commencement fiasco where
you lost friends for the Board and
influenced
people
unfavorably,
probably would not have occurred
if such a committee had been dirading these matters. On the other ·hand, I am sure. that greater
community understanding and support of higher school taxes would
be the result of careful interpreta,tion. '
Previous experience has made me
unusually sympathetic with' the
Board's current c'rop of problems and I have defended the
Board's actions on numerous private occasions. I also respect the
sincerity of the efforts of individual
Board members. However, all
Boards need good leadershi.p from
both their. Chairman and their paid
administrators. A community has
a right to expect this. Ther~fore I
-am making ,these statements to you
directly in the bluntest possible
manner. If future Commencements
are more dignified and happier occasions due to this and other letters which you will undoubtedly
receive, I will feel that my concern
has not been in vain.
Yours truly;
RUTH H. McDOWELL
THE ANSWER

..
...

.~ :::-

'..

-. " ..

.•.. .

TOO YOUNG TO DIE.
When epidemic strikes and takes its sudden and deadly count of the
young, it tears at our heartstrings for there is so little we can do about it.
Such tragedies may occur once in a year or two. But the highway toll of
young innocents produces a casualty list every day, year after year. There
is much we can do about it, for we are responsible. In one year 4,300 young lives are snuffed out, over 200,000. injured and
maimed for life. Three out of every four of these lives sacrificed to care·
lessness are from 5 to 14 years of age. Too young to diel
School safety patrols are holding down the casualties of children going
to or coming from school. Two Gut of three are killed while putside of
school supervision. That's the big reason why it's up to you, Mr. and Mrs.
Driver, to protect little children. Be alert for the unpredictable actions of
youngsters at play, crossing streets, chasing balls and riding bikes.
Little ones are thoughtless of danger; perhaps, too, they trust grown
folks to guard them. Don't be the one to carryon your conscience the life
of a child. Slow down, be alert where children may be at your mercy.
THE BOUQUET

SWARTHMORE CO·OP

THE INGLENEUK

E. L. NOYES al)d CO.

BAIRD and BIRD

J. A. GREEN

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PETER E. TOLD

PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.

SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP

PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.

p. PATRICK WELSH
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
CATHERMAN'S DRUG STORE

June 16, 1959
Mrs. H. Woodw>ard McDowell
25 Woodbrook Lane
Sw~rthmore, Pennsylvania
My dear Mrs. McDowell:
Your letter of June 9th eXlpresses
your indignation together with that
of some of your friends over the
remarks which I made at the High
School Commencement exercises
last week.
It is always a cause for regret
when ,any activities connected with
our school result in iudignation and
resentment. Certainly, I am sorry
if any remarks of mine contributed to the failure of our 1969 Commencemen·t to come up to the expectations either' of members of
the graduating class Or of their
!parents.
In order that responsibility may
be clearly placed, may I say that
the School Board does not customarily instruct its President as to
what he should or should not say at
Commencement. If my words have
been offensive, they -are my words
alone and not those of the School
Board.
Attendance at previous Commencements, however, would have
acquainted you with the fact that
it is customary for the President
of our School Board to do considerably more ,than merely to say Us
few words of congratulations to the
class on ·oellalf of the School
Board'" Since well before my time,
it has been customary to comment
on issues of the day which bear
on our school pt'ogram; and on at
I.east two previous occasions the
cost of education was the topic dis~
cussed.
In addition, you may recall that
I have had three children gradu ..te
from Swarthmore High School_II
under circumstances quite similar
to those of 1959. Perhaps. then, it
is not too much to say that I am
fully aware of what is in the hearts
of fathers and mothers on such oc~
casions.
However, Commencement is not
only a time to deal with the heart
and the emotions-it is also a time
ID clearly set forth any intellectual
(Continued on Page 9)

... rY . . . . . . . _ , . . -

June 19. 1959

l'age'l

THE SWARTBMOREAN

June 19, 1959

of Harvard avenue attended the
Commencement exercises of New
York University, New York City,
last Wednesday when Mr. Craemer
was a guest of the University as a
member of the class of 1909 cele·
brating its 50th anniversary. Chief
Justice Ear) \Varren received an
honorary degree on this occasion.

NEWS NOTES

New United Fund Committee Surveys Plans

IIer mother Mrs. Harry Bernard of
Union avenue for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gaskill
of University place have returned
(rom Clifton Forge, Va., where
they attended the wedding of Miss
Deborah K. Thompson to Mr. Alan
G. Lewis on Saturday.
.

Mis. Sandra Milne of Park avenue was the guest of honor at a
miscellaneous shower last Tuesday
evening, June 9, given by Mrs. A.
Blanton Tiller of Haverford place
and Mrs. William A. DeCaindry of
Rutgers avenUe at the Tiller horne.
Mr. A. H. Marsh of Columbia aveThe engagement of 1\1 iss Milne to
nue
'has returned from a business
Mr. Rodger S. Rickard of South
Mrs. William T. Bell of Ft. Lautrip
to Washington, D.C. Mrs.
Euclid, 0., has been announced.
derdale, Fla., with her children
Mr. and Mrs. William Craemer Kathie, Billy and,Hol1y, is visiting Marsh accompanied him.

Double Saving Values I

LOW PRICES+S&H
,..---GREEN STAMPS!
Shop Thun. 'til 9 p.m.
Friday 'til 10 p.m.
;

'.

All Prices
Effective
June 17 thru 20.

1959.

LANCASTER BRAND, BUDGET·SAVER'S FAVORITE!

BIG 8£Ef S &£1
LANCASTER BRAND, BLADE BONE REMOVED! • • •

Two members of the newly-organized Women's Educational
Committee and Francis W.Plowman, Delaware County United Fund
chairman, survey an outli.~e of the committee's year-around program through the "Big cDI", symbol of the large part the county
will play in the forthcoming Fall United Fund drive. They are:
(left to right) Mrs. J. Watson Pedlow of Chester, Mr. Plowman,
North Swarthmore avenue, and Mrs. William F. Geigle, Spring!field chairman of the new committee. Another local member of the
eolllJIlittee (not shown) is Mrs. W. Randal Reed of Wallingford.

35th S.H.S. Reunion
On Saturday, June 13, 18 graduates of the class of 1924, together
with their wives, husbands and
friends, gathered at the home of
}lr. and Mrs. Cresson Prichard on
Michigan avenue for cocktails and
a buffet supper. The previous reunion was held on, December 11,
1966 at which time there were 21
graduates present.
It is interesting to recall that
this class lhad 39 graduates in 1924,
the largest number up to that year.
Qf the original 39, five are deceased and only a very small percentage of the total living are more
than 100 miles from Swarthmore.
,Mr. and Mrs. James Wyche of Belmont Plantation, New Iberia,
Louisiana, traveled the greatest distance to attend the reunion. Mrs.
Wyche is the former Arlene Snyder.
Present plans are to hold the
next official reunion sometime in
1961.

Cook and Animal Raiser; Joanne
Swan, Cook, Drawing and Painting; Anne \Vhittier, Cook and
Seamstress.
As alfinal activity, the Troop will
participate in the Coordinated
Troop Camping IJ)rogram at Sunset Hill from June 24 to June 26.
Leaders of the troop are Mrs.
William Collenberg, Mrs. David
Field and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson.

Cirl Scout Troop 683

On Tuesday, June 2, 1959, fifth
and sixth grade, Troop 683 had
their family picnic and Court of
Awards. Due to rain it was ,heJd
in Parish Hall of Trinity Church.
Badges were awarded then.
The following girls received the
out-door cook badge: Christine deMoll, Wilda Fowler, Stephanie
Gayley, Frances Hoenigswold, .Jean
Jackson. Barbara Jezl, Katherine
Madis?n, Patsy McInroy, Linda
Patchell, Beth Pinkston, Judy Rox.
by. Christine Smith, \Vendy Tompkins and Judy Tucker,
Those awarded Folk Dancer
Cirl Scout Troop 744
Badge are the girls mentioned
above
and Li:;;sy Elmore, Margaret
Intermediate Girl Scout Troop
Liddell,
Laura McCorkle, Sally J 0
744 held its last regular meeting of
the year on Monday, June 15, ·when Pyle, Suzanne Seeman and Ann
the girls in the troop entertained Shugarts.
My Troop badge was awarded
their fathers at a cO'l:ered dish supper i. McCahan Hall at the Pres- the following girls: Christine clebyterian Church. All of the girls Moll, Wilda Fowler, Stephanie
have earned their Cook Badge this Gayley, Joan Ja.ekson, Barbara
spring, and 'prepared and served Jezl, Katherine Madison. Patsy McInroy, Linda Patchell, Beth Pinkthe dinner.
ston,
Judy Roxby, Christine Smith,
Following the dinner, the girls
and their fathers were joined by Wendy Tompkins, Judy Tucker,
the mothers for the Court of Margaret Liddell, Laura McCorAwards. Linda Lane, Charlotte Ol- kle, Sally Jo Pyle, Suzanne Seeman,
cott, Ida Hay, Janet Fox and Lyn Ann Shugart. and Pam Spitz.
Camp Craft badge for sixth gradClarke formed the Color Guard.
ers
only was awarded to Christine
A fantasy on ·how the Laws were
written was presented under the deMoll, Lissy Elmore, Joan Jackdirection of Barbara Gerner. The son, Patsy McInroy, Beth Pinkfollowing badges were awarded: ston, Sally J 0 Pyle, Judy 'Roxby,
Jennifer Bell, Cook and Homemak- Suzanne Seeman and Judy Tucker.
Other badges awarded besides
er; Beverly Bird, Cook, Skater;
those
above for fifth graders were:
Lyn Clarke, Second Class and Cook;
Jean Col\enberg, Cook and Tree; Margaret Liddell, Game: KatherLou IDudley, Cook; Linda Esta- ine ,l\Iadison, Musician, Housekeepbrook, Second Class, Cook and Child er, Dabbler and Garden Flowers;
Care; Nancy Field, Cook, Seam- Linda Patchell, Cook; Pamela
stress, and Skater; Cynthia Fox, Spitz, Cook, Housekeeper, Child
Cook, Skater. Homemaker and Mu- Care; Wendy Tompkins, Tree;
sician; Janet Fox, Cook~ Dabbler; Wilda Fowler, Homemaker.
Six;th Graders: Christine deMolI,
Barbara Gerner, Cook, Dabbler,
Tree:
Pauy .1J!:cInroy, Child Care,
Skater, Homemaker and Tree;
Basketry
and Bird: Judy Roxby.
Judy Gol., Cook. Child Care
and Dabbler; Ida Hay, Cook; Lin- Tree, Bird, Drawing and Paintda Lane, Cook and Salt Water; ing, Garden Flower; Joan Jackson,
Charlotte Olcott, Cook; Sandra Tree, Bird, Athlete, Cat and Dog.
Sll7der, Cook; Jill Spencer, Cook Seamstress: Lissy Elmore, Animal
~ Skater; Patricia BI:a1IIfGrd, Raiser.

'CHUC

ROAST

Ground Beef Ib 4ge 3 Ib, $1.35
Cross Cut Roast "::i\~' Ih 7ge
Arm Roast .0""",8...
Ih 5ge
Rib Roast N·Hr.'::r4
Ih 65e
Corned Beef C~-V:.
Ib 6g e

NONE PRICED HIGHER I

c
Ib

SPECIA1.! 4 to 6 Ib AVERAGEI

CAPO ETTES

Roasting
Chickens

Fresh Frying Chickens

,

NON:CARBONATED, READY TO SERVEI

HiC Orange Drink
Hunt's Fruit Cocktail
Libby Dill Pickles
Pure Grape Jelly
Grapefruit Sections
Tetley Tea Bags
REFRESHING DESSERT TREATI

FANCY LONG SLICESI

IDEAL FANCY

IDEAL FANCY DESSERT FAVORITEI

DELICIOUS ICED TEA COOLERI

Ji! ~Iut~.;utl

whole Ib 29c
cut-up

Ib 31c

3 46 z85C
2 1az 41C
21.6-az49C
2 z35c
416.az69C
of 48 59C
-o
canl-

4cans

lars

1•2 -o
IDrs

cans

pkg

YELLOW, FREESTONE

'PEACHES th:I~:a:nl 3 Ib·29C

SAVE 4 e

""@'. FRESH FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES 3 :k;~40C
~3":O'£ee. FATHER'S

LAYER

DAY CHOCOLATE

. 79C
each

SWEET CREAM, QUALITY

BUTTER

~!t

1·1b
qtn

SWARTHMORE STORE. Cheder Road - Open Thursday till 9 P.M., Friday till 10 P.M.

...

'

..

~

"

..

8

J~

~r~Sw.tt,~!eE!on,

CLAS S I FIE DAD S

PATTERlOI"

Funeral Home

Mrs.
3rd,
Dartmouth av.nu. flew to RoohN.Y., on Sunday to visit with
Patterson's pa' r.nts, Mr. and

FOR REIT
FIOR RENT-Two bedroom apartPhone LOwell 6-3400
ment unfurnished, yearly lease;
OVItB tI YBA&8' DPB&IIUI1m
two
bl';"ks from station and bus.
A. Pdoe Ie lI.d EYe.., F • ....,.'. . . . .
KJngswood 3-9728.
FOR RENT - S""ond f!oor com~ 3-1448
fortabl. pleasant room, With meals.
Klngswood 3-0149.
FIOR RENT - Vermont, ne'!r.St.
Johnsbury, house, large hVlng
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
with fireplac., six bedrooms,
UIIW1l8 Mowed, General Hauling I~~~t~~~,.:k~i.ttch.n, boat house, dock
I." . .,rl
Available by week at
Z36 ~ Avo.
MorloD, I'a.
per week 'during July and AuIUIlSt. Phone Klngswood 3-6088 or
I~;iF'i;4-5360.

WILLIAM BROOKS

EMIL SPIES
WATCIlMAKE~

Fo.no'erb of F. c. Bode and S 11"'n. Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs
Swarthmore, Pa.

ROOFING

cottage w.ith

from 8,Bradford
June
will fly toJunior
Spain College
on June on
27
with the University of San Fran-

room, living
room,
kitchen,
mountain
view,.
near
le.ke. one and
half baths, electric stove and hot
I ~·Ab. . heater.
Fireplace K1ngswood
and space
;76 weekly.

will
five Study
weeks Group.
studyingShe
at
ciscospend
Foreign
3-2136 the University of Valencia and then
travel through southern Spain be-

1st. Write Box

KI 4-1214

CRESSON PRICHARD

900 Michigan Avenue 1=_i!i
Swarthmore, Pa,

!!!

KI 3-1112

!=

"._- .. . ..

II1l1IIIDllUlIIIl1IIllIIImUlUllIIlnnm

--

IU;~:;;:;'~:;:;~;;i

!

..
GENERAL

~~~~~~~~~~

•

WANTED _ To buy china, glass. ware, marble top furniture. Also
mod.rn furniture. Phone TRemont
2-7473.
WANTED - Refined companion
over" 1!8 and und.r 45 for elderly
blind person for two '11onths. Will
in
in Chautauqua, N ;Y.
patience and tact.

ROGER .RUSSEU
Photographic Supplies

I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
OPEN PlUDAY EVENINGS

DiLuzio and Sons ~
FLORIST
CARN S·

~r

R.qad.

of

l'lde·

(QPper level)

frum

Rutgers

Klngswood 3-0450
~~~~~~I~IlIIII~m~ln~lIU~IO~I~lIlII~I~DlU~a~u~lnu~u~~

execute

a

contract

and

2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373

tumiah

bonds. the form of whleb. ma, be leen
the OffIce of the underaJirned. 'I'be Bol'naenes the right to walve any:
informalIties ·In the bids received; to reJect any or all blda: to award the CODfor baby's every need tract only to tbose ezperleneed In this
service benefit of claaa of work, and to the bidder whoa~
infant items. propoaal 1B deemed to be the moal ad.vantageous to the public f.n.tereat.

~ar.N"""Oaft

- Aled. &eDIt., Cbroalc
COD:,ahscent. MeD &ad WODleD

B.tceUeal ..... - Spa'" 0 .......
DIu. Cro.. Fonond

SADIE PIPPlN TURNER. Proprietor

RICHARDSON,

Borough Secretary

ESTATE NGTICE
Estate of LUCY E. HANNUM, deceaaed.
Letters Testamentary on the abQ.ve Ea-

'0.

:

§

~~~;'.;;~~~

Jack P.richard ~= _

'mer or
WOl'k.

PA I NT
I N G ;I"........
8< EXTERIOR
Ii
Free Estimates
~

INTERIOR

:ro:nnllDg at
Studios
.the Dance, Swarthmore.
Transportation available. Payable
lesson. Dial KIngswood 301' LEhigh 2-3959.
PERSONAL _ Have a .probleln
finding baby sitters? Call Judy
KI
d 3 5068
sum- Daltry at. FnOgsRwSooAL R - .
for r.search
..
KJngswood

I

.x;.~28i2,i~~be~fO~re~41F.~E!~;i!~£~~~~:~~i~fJis,

John

Edward G. Chipman
~derand Son
same.

~~E~~g~~;~~ j tate

~~~~~~~~~~ I,:I,~~:~~e;.of

-

have
granted
to the haV!Dg
signed,
wbobeen
reQ.uest
all persons

claims
or demands
against
of
the decedent
to make
knownthe
the Eatate

and all persons indebted to the decedent
to make payment, Without· detay. to
David A. Hannum and. Edward. E. HanDum,

Executors.

or to

Edmund Jonea.

E3qulre,
Attorney
for the
FULb
Street,
Cheater.
Pa. Estate,

as3t-e-ID
East

~ttUIIIIIIIIKDIlwuHfllannuIIIIIIDllllHllUllIlHRIIIIIIITDIIP,,_~

iii

DRIVEWAYS and

!i

1_=_

PARKING
AREAS
BUlL f and RESURFAOED

!iI

~

General Contractor

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
.

~

§=

brand n.w and for less than ;So ~ Block Work
Siono Worl: §
.;
Please call Klngswood 3-1808.
Doni Rlnoa.bl,
51
=
FOR SALE - Empire sofa, good ~
i
~ ho.,se!,old duti.s, one in
condition, ;15. Rugs, 100 per iil Call MAdison 6-3675 iii
Klngswood ~-87~1
Ii live in. Box R, The Swarthmor.an.
wool, reversible, autumn color- =
0
a WANTED - College girl desires
'handmade; braided by Penn- ~nDuallulillmIIlHllllrwnuDuIIllIUIDlIDHJUIIICi~
!!!
Ei daytime baby sitting. Call KIngsbraiders (Liebeskind),
&n'DlwmumauU)Il111UDnuIIDlIUDlllllllllwallllllll~ wood 3-3263.
9x12 and Hx17. Exc.llent
I.II$T AID FOliO
Phone LOw.1l 6-7275.
LOST - Will the person who picked up short white coat from
Established
Swarthmore auditorium after Monday commencement please return
29 E. Fifth Street
to owner? Mrs. A. W. Lippincott,

I

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

person to whom the cootract ta awarded

ELLIOTI'

pUIIIIIIIDHlmmwnrulllllwIDWWUWI"DlHllagl,
51
.
=

iii

..

squa.re yards
..wc:.~rk'91l1'~'llW
accordance·
with
_I

-shall

I~

lit Baltimore PIke
Sprfndlelcl, DeL Co~ I'a.

~ $0 addlUonlLl
~e iDJme,ddt!.~a;~..~· ::~~~;'~=t1'~

AveauQ tQ Part Avenue
surfaces
amounUngIn In all to 8]

TILE FLOORS· PLAnlC TILE
FORMICA IOUITER TOPS
ROOFINa and SID II a
CUSTOM KITCHEIS
ADDITIONS. AL TERATIOIS

Fr.1 Eltllla'"

1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa. .

~

TRemont 2-4759.
TRemont 2-5689

SWEENEY &. CLYDE
1858

.
TReNont 4-631 1

Oldest Real Estote and Inlurance Firm in Delawar~ County
Specializing in Prordrtiel in Swarthmore, Wallingford.
Rose Valley ond Media Area.

CUSTOM IISTALLATIOIS . ,

J. Ed.ard CI,d.

Ho D. CHURCH

5....11 O. Cl,dl, Jr.

S.mall D...,tie

aeor,1 Plo••••

I PARK AVE.,.sWARTHIlORI

4-2:127

.812 -IIBB .

Wlll!th;l~fi~i~~~~~~~;

h uIl)dian Prinered r'¥f, named'
LOST -Reward.
Girl's l\4
bICy'"I.,
c.ss.'
Phone
K1nlfSWood

'I~
\.'---1Bo1li,....• • •-...~r--""';

DAY alii! N1GII1'

OIL BURNER
SERVICE
MONDAY TBBU SATURDAY
.
NOON
81lNDAY8 &IIIlHOLIDAY8

Klngswood .... 1234

... 1....

SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE

New split level home on established tree-lined street;

COLONIAL BRICK

Also on drawing board a lovely Ranch Home being

Attractive house on Thayer Rqad. Large center hall,
living rOQm with firepl~qe, dining· room, breakfast
room and ~itc~en Of! first floor; ,3 lorge ~edrQoms,
2 tile ~aths plus maid's room and ~ath on second
floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on Jhird. Recreation
room in basement. 2-car garage. Beautifully landsc~ped.

designed for tre9 lot in established much sought

D. PAi."
409 Da.lmouth AvenM

aftc~ location. ,

Police and Fire Ne'ws

to hear_ven at their high sobool
--------:comm.nc.m.nt- of the financial
crisis which has been brought to
this community as a result of the To the Residents of Swarthmore
edncational system through ""hic!>
Rutledite:
they have just paased. It also does
Your school system will begin
not hurt this "captive audience" to another fiseal year July 6, when
hear of the problem, to realize that
new budget, and tax schedule to
a crisis may be at hand and that I 'UIPPOrt I·t, wl·II take effect.
II
the maintenance of our public·
.
You may: ·be interested in some
1
schools at even tileir present re a- of the .problems your School Board
tive level is not a foregone oConcluI f,.~". in formulating the budget,
sion.
the policies it follows in me.tYou may recall that my opening ing th.m.
remarks-of which you also did
Certai;' characteristics of our
not approve-were addressed jointare outstanding in this r.Iy to the class and to the audi.nc. .
and consumed' a:oo>roximately two
1. Education has well been call~d
minutes. I nextspok. directly to
only "industry." We' have trathe ~Iass for about two minutes in ditionally attracted families seekcomm.nting on one of the .xcell.nt ing good public sohool. for their
points made by Mr. Carroll. From
that .point, I sp.nt the next six min_
2. 'Manufacturing and other po_
utes explaining .the budget. No at-' ...nti.al
h
sourc.s of tax revenue ave
tempt Was made at justification-I I'
simply told how the total of n.arIy been excluded.
•
h
3. Our populatIOn,il thoug
DC$1.200,000 would be spent and from. I "IoJJJ'in,A:
od t.
"
homes
genera
y
m
es
m
·what sources it would come. Final• "'T'
n,
a
high
children-p.r"
ly, the laBt five minute. w.r. con- I{,.mily
. AI
II th
-'-.1
ratio.
most ha I esc ""I sumed in posing the Beriol\s prob- I'
lem which faces this ..,bool district lo,·en attend public sc 00 from age
tbrough 17.
in attempting. to reconcile its eduly 28
4. Assessm.nts average on
..tional appetite with its financial
·~"bilities. N 0 ~ was made for IPElfc,oot of market value.
I"h
~ position. No support was solie- Sources of schoo·11revenue te
o. er
any
d
ited for School Board or other than real .state ml age areI n ing to I!!\,el. off. or decreas.. neam.
vie...... _ - . .. ... ..
. . tuition pupils is diminishing
iThis is hardly "School Board
h I
I t·
our own SC 00 IPOPU a Ion
propaganda." Certainty, it is not I "I'OW'S. The rate of reimbursement
sp ecial pleading or party ,politickh..
the State has reac ed Its m8Xline-. ThiB was clearly an attempt to I':;7taunder pres.nt law. Our per
bring to tbe attention of those pre-I.
and real estate tranafer taxsunlably most interested in the subt th· I
I r ·t It·
are a
elr tegtah [':'" t·h . IS
jeot the reason for the sha"P tax I::::'~~ apparen
aIDe 1mincrease and the serious chall.ng.
future .the real estate tax
to our educational .standards thus
furnish an incr.asing .percent-r···ted.
' of total revenu••
The Board finds that its finanYou have mentioned and we have
long been conscious of the inade..
resource are incompatible with
qu"';y of the School Board's public
many requests for special school
relations. This problem is madel ••,rvic•• coupled with rising costs
more difficult by our policy of do- in ev.ry area of our educational
ing praetically all our business in
Gpen, public meetings, thus making
The principles and policies we
the prior preparatIon of public
adopted to m.et this Bituation
statem.nts next to impossible. In
.b. summarized as follows:
the tim. avail..ble to us, we cer1. W. beli.ve the quality of intainly have demonstrated little
to b. of ,first importance,
competence in ,public relationB. We
apply Our funds accordingly.
have relied, probably to too great
2. Buildings and equipment ade• d.gree, on the very able reporting
for anccessful teaching must
in the .public press -notably tit.
made available at low.st pos'jSwQ.rthmor~anJJ--e<)upled with the
eost.
sYmpath.tic und.rstanding of those
3. Services essential to the basic
Who take the trouble to attend our
uf our sehools must be
meetings. Perhaps tIi. compl.tion
of our building programs and the
4. Our entire educational prorelated decline in the Urgency of
iB subject to contin.ued critisome of our educational p!'C)blems
examination. Sumstions for
Will permit us the necessarY tim. changes are. thoroughly considered
and .nergy to improve OUr public in th'lIght of th.ir relativ. valueB.
relations in the future .. In· the ill6. W. make ev.ry effort to avoid
• terim, however, the surest solution unnecessary expenditures and to
lies in the poasibility of increased obtain materials and services at
attendance at our lneetings by in- minimum ~o.t.
terested individuals, like yourself,
6. We establish a budget in acWho have the ability and desire to cordance with these principles to
llnd1!rstand the various actions tak.n by tbe Board and to explain those
actions to their fri.nds and usa-

It would seem that Patrolm.n
P.terMcGinnis and Stanley She.panski exercised more than an
ounce of prevention when they
picked up a youth at the southeast
corner of Chester· road and Yale
aVenue at 12:60 8.m. Wednesday.
Carrying a Buites... containing a
15· h kn.f
rifle, rope,
~InC
1 e, saw,
screwdriver, gloves, adhesive tape
and five box.s Of ammunition as
w.1I as a sawed-off shofgun soparately wrapped in brown paper,
the youth bore birth certificateB
and working papers of Gerry C.
Lutz, 17, and Bobby Joe Lutz, 20.
He said he was the form.r and the
other was his brother. He stated he
'had been living at a Wilmington,
Del., hotel for the past six weaks
after having lost a job as a labor.r
in his home town, Bridgeport, Conn.
The lad told polic. h. had walk-

am

~ that I ha~
80_. JY~

Opposite Ioro Hall

HOW
otRiSTIAN

WFIL .... _ II" LII,
l1lb:ieet
~.~.~'~
ilandled could
betterl!ertainl:r
a1thouatahave
anyIIeeol
at.- I,_~.~~I~I~I=W~~~!n:~~I~I..

I

meet the .ducational standards of
this District and the requirem.nts
of State law. ThiB year a total of
62 mills (an increase of eight ov.r
last year) i. required to m.et our
n.eds. ()f this, five mills repre... ntB
the annual' rental for the re-built
high school.
We trust the people of Swarthmore and Rutledge will support our
endeavor to maintain a superior
public school system.
The Board of Directors,
Swarthmore-Rutledg.
Union School District.
Donald P. Jones
David J. Vint
Marion C. Campbell
John F. Spenc.r
Carl D. Anderson
Samuel T. Carpent.r
W. N.wton Ryerson

DONALD P. JONES

my
UsedtatYiour finddigniff~tioltn bdy 'robP·:..
on a a
. ICU an P
en
ably disagreeabl. problem to an at.tentiv. audi.nce. I ani also sorry
that I may· have caused Your rEiSentment ov.r my opening remarks
?r. pemaps, '1!IY.later ones concernlilt teadteni;-'BaladeS. This latter

·BAIRD and
Klnqswood 4:1500

have aggravated your problem
(Continued from Page 6)
aince it might have extend.d my
chall.nges which tfece us; and in I..,m,srl{a to the full thirty minutes
IYIY judgment, this is espeeially true which you have so generously actoday. Less than a week prior to
me.
Commencement the !jehool Board
How.ver, after carefully reviewadO'Pted its budget for the next ing the substanc. of my remarks
school year including a real estate
my own mind, and after receivtax increase of .ight mills. T·his in- ing the opinions of others who atcrease in millage to 62 mills is a
Commencement and who
matter of vital and justifiabl. con- were also p.rsonally involved in it,
cern to many taxpayers in this
find little that I would ~hange.
school district, including many par- I can only say that i~ w. in Swarthents ,of children .of school age. To
have reach.d the point ",here
many of our citiz.ns, tbe... conti.nu- we resent being called upon to face
ally incr",sing taxes raise the very up ·to the financial problemB rereal question of wh.ther they can
from oUr spending of .public
afford to remain reBldents of this
on the on. hand and on the
community - whether the Jev.1 of
if we have lost the ability to
educational quality achi.ved is laugh at ourselves, it is late inworth the. cost!
deed I
This may bea matter of small
Very truly yours,

ciaAtesga.,.n, I

•

Iternpt to do &0 would probably alm-

School BoardSlatement

LOwell 6-2176

Sealed bid, wm be received ill couDell
Chamber. 121 Park Avenue, 8warthmore.
P •. , on July 13th. 1168. at 1:30 P.M.•

Leffers to fe/itor .

concern to yOU. In my opinion, however, it does not hurt our children InDT.Q'~

STATE .. MONROE ST8.
JllEDI&

Pormerly

2H-Il

~lIWUUIWaUDIllmllam!U"'n'DruWllWfaululUllllaUllrr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~

iiiI

"

be aeen at the
of the Ul1derllg~ed.
A certIfIed check or bid bond lor $2OO.oq
shall accompany the ble.". and the firm 0"

113:81177.

TRemont 2-5487

a
-51
iiig

Piclure FramiRg

REQUEST FOB. BIDS

of applylng· a bltumlDou. . .url&ee to the
concrete paving
the e....t.·
of aha ...

2906 Burdon Rood

§

Klngswood 3-0272

Pa:vUght Saving Tilne for fur.
nbb~ th~ mat.eriab ~ eloin, ~ work

CONTRACTOR
Porbldo.

Qate&, _ruJ 8urrolllllllnp W11b
El<ceUent ~-Hoar NDI"BID&' Care

U,,~ •.••

~

•

" i!i

Eetabbabe<1 1932

'IT'":::~;;;n:dfu;Or-:-;;un:n- ~~~r':,'.i~~:f:,~~~~:~~ "~~!~':.
'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of
N. Chester road .ntertained their
~\~~~:::~~
Ib'·id~re club on Friday evening fol~'Iowing dinner in Wilmington, Del.

~REAL ESTATE I ~~~~~~~~~~~I

:1

Baltimore l'Ike .. LlDeoID Aft.
8_ore

I ~,~i::'~~~I't apartment. Living room, n
II
kitch.n and bath. Sepa~ntrl.nc.e and garage. Available

1DID1IIIIIIIaIIIII~1'l1 R.e~:~!~:bJ:e,aKi'::S:o:f 3I!o"i;~~r1

051

Convalescent Home

for. her r.turn flight August 18.

George Myers and Co.
BOX 48

3-6219.
1 :~~~~~~~eq~U~iP~P~ed~,~p~r~iv~a~tei

111,1\159

ELNWOOD·

PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired,
. Pa!"!;s, acc.ssori.s. MOt Glass Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Baltimore Avenu., Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton' Mr.. Georg. W. Patt.rson for a
Theater.
Her husband enplaned from
PERSONAL - Roofmg, spouting,
York on Sunday for Paris,
gutters, carpentry. Recreation France, where II. will att.nd an
rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster, intern ..tional conf.renc. on eleeLOwell 6-6569.
.
t' t·
h·
M
. h - tramc compu
PERS ONAL - F urnl·ture ref·lms
. a Ion mac m.s. . r.
ing and upholstering. Antique re- Patterson IS a delegate .to t~e c03l,finishing. Repairing and glueing ference from the Umv.rslty of
and sofa springs tied. R. L. Beck, Pennsylvania where he teaches in
HUbbard 6-2776.
the Moore School of Engineering.
Mrs. Kenneth Reed of N. Chester
roali entertained a gro .... of friends
the Delawar. County Nursinlf
Illo ....,ie> card party at the Woman's
Wednesday morning followed
July 18, all or
luncheon at her home.
'P aJ~~~'~;:c:~~~:u:~~
cottage On Casco
Judy Jarratt, who graduated

Diningl;'~~~i~~~~~;~~;

Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work

Pap'

HORBAN

ed around the Strath Haven Inn
two weeks ago and had a taxi froin
a Chester train drop him in front
of the Presb'''~rian
Church Tues'~
day ·nlooht,
saying
he
waB goolng to
·0
the Inn. How.ver, the police car
waB at the Inn when h. atrived SO
lb. walk.d to the corner where palie. Jater observed and investigated
him. H. aaid his funds ')Vere getting low and he had been uaable
to find work so he purchased the
equipment found in ~th'-'sultease,
thinking "sOmething !tad to be

FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore, Inc.

403 Dartmouth A~enue

Swift's Premium
BONELESS

Round·Roast Ib.93 c
CHESTER ROSE

Police also said th<\ boy had load-

from where they fo~nd him. Hde
said he decided he neeued a car an
didn't know how to start one with.
th •
out a ~y. He did not deny elr
Bupposltion that h. planned to commandeer one complete with driver.
Be was turned over to juvenile
authorities in Media.
Chief Thomas B..teman, Sergeant
William Weidner, Patrolman P.ter
McGinnis, and Ra"dio Operator
Joshua Hepburn upheld the borough's part in the successful
county-wide police roadblock from
2 to 6 a.m. Saturday.
The Fire Companyparticip~ted
in a Sixth District drill at the Baptist Church, Brookhav.n, at 7:45
p.m. Wednesday of last week It
manned the auxiliary generawr for
the police radio when electric ~urrent was iI.isrupted in the central
borough area in mid-afternoon on
Monday due to a short circuit'eaused by a wind-toas.d hranch rubbing:
wires togeth.r in a tree in front
of the Frank Morey home on Yale
avenue.
Fines paid late last we.k were:
Leroy O. Tomlinson, Crum Lynn.,
$10 for violation on FairvieW road
,May 17; Irvitlg Birnbaum, CIIester, $10 for driving too fast ~or
road conditions at Baltimore plk.
and Swarthmore avenue ·May 30;
William Brown, Drexel Hill, for
violating tralffic lights at Chester
road and Fairview road on };'ebrn18, and James Hlgnutt, N.wDel., for traeovelling !"" fast at
Dartmouth and
um bla av.nues
May 10.
k
A truck driven by James Broo s
Union avenue, backing out of a
station, lJtruck *nd bl'<lke the
light pole at Baltimore pike
Chester road at 8:45 a.m. Sat-

"II&W it ill tile Swartbmorl n"

Ib.59c

Franks

CHESTER ROSE HICKORY SMOKED

Sliced Bacon Ib.59c
I

THREE DIAMOND

WHITE TUNA

29c

Packed in Water -

No Oil

CO-OP GREEN LABEL'

3 for $1.00

PEACH ES or PEARS
Large 2IJz Size Can
CO-OP RED LABEL

GRAPEFRU IT SECTIONS

19c

CO-OP

BLEACHING FLUID

qt. 15c

CO-OP RED LABEL

TOMATOJUI'CE

46-oz.can

•

done/"
ed the shoigun across the street

Opposite Borough Hall

3 for $1.00

CO"OP RED LABEL

6 cans 19c

EVAPORATED MILK
DAD'S OLD FASHIONED

ROOT BEE'R

qt. 19c

CO-OP RED LABEL

Vacuum-Packed COFFEE
Regular -

Drip -

Ib·74c

Fine

CO.OP

Controlled Suds DETERGENT
25 Ibs. $4.29

10 Ibs., ,$1.79
'-

STOP AT THE CO-OP VEGETABLE DEP'T .••
see the largest selection at the lowest prices of
. the Fin~st Fruits 'and Vegetables ill Swarthmore
or vicinity.
FIELD GROWN

,
Ib·29c

TOMATOES
"'FREESTONE GEORGIA

PEACHES

2 Ibs. 25c

No. I NI:W WHITE

POTATOESr
.. ,

I

....

4 Ibs·29c
I'

ALL FLAVORS
of

. Page

,
S"TIlrthrlorc

10

Graduates

Knee-Hi League Schedule
(lver the last two weeks the
Swarthmore Knee-Hi league has
been r,,\ling along quite well with
but two postponements due to rain.
The league this year seems to ,be
even better balanced than its ini-.
tis! beginning last year, and each
team has shown marked imp,rovement in ball playing ability and
general 'know-how. Two games
have ended in ties and, for the most
part, all have been closely contested.
T·his year, rather than showing
standin~ of each league division and
percentages, a point system will be_
used so that a team will receive
.. two points for a game won, onc
point 1'or a tie, and 'no points for
a loss.
Games coming up are as follows:
Saturday, June 20: Dodgers vs.
Orioles, Riverview Field; Braves
vs. Indians, Riverview Field.
Monday, June 22: Phillies vs.
Yankees, ·Riverview Field; Cards
vs. 'Tigers, College Avenue.
Tu~sday, June 23: Indians vs.
Phils, Riverview Field; Yankees
vs. Dodgers, College Avenue.
Wednesday, June 24: DoJgers
vs. Tigers, Riverview Field; Orioles
vs. Ca.rds, College Avenue.
Thursday, June 25: Braves vs.
Yankees, Riverview Field; Phillies
vs. {)rioles, College Avenue.

y dau~l.t
of Mr.
E ml'1 y T err,
" .. er
and Mrs. Duane R. Terry. 503 N.
Chester road, received the bachelor
of arts degree (rom Lake Erie College, Painesville, 0., Monday.mornM
ing. She spent the winter .,..rm of
University
h er J'unior year at the
.
of Copenhagen, Denmark. Miss
Terry has accepted a position with
Erie YWCA as director of its teen
program.
Donald F. Harley, 313 Park ave.
nue, received the degree of B.S. in
Business
Administration
from
Drexel Institute of Technology,
Phjladelphia, Dn Saturday, June 13.
Sandra Jean Milne, daughter "f
Mrs. Jean Milne, 12 Park avenue,
.. f b' "h' I
f
receive d a d egree 0 ' ao e or 0
I
ed
arts for work' iii e ementary ucation at the, Allegheny College. com·
m~ncement, Meadville.'
,

In Reon_1
Piano puplls of Mrs. Franklin
S
'11
• h
h' f' I
.
. GI esple ad t elr Ina musIc
party of the year at her home on
~arvard avenue June 15. Her pu·
·pJls are Susan and Peggy Spencer,
pyat and ~eggyR Carroll, Rochelle
oung, LOIS oberts, Gene Court...
'
D tw '1
•
ney, J
anlce
e el er, Connle
Chamb~rs, Pat Sheppard and Harley Stem.

-----

Committee Coffee
Mrs. J phn deMoll, chairman of
the Elementary School Parent
Council's Book Fair due in the >fall,
entertained the new members of
her committee at ,her Ha·rva·rd ave.
nue home on June 8.
Over coffee the following ladies
considered new ideas for the Fair
and' formed advance plans for its
operation: Mrs. James Nelson, cochairman; M~5. Henry McCorkle,
pre.fair; Mrs. William Campbell,
fair days; M,rs. David Laird, cash
and, carry; Mrs. Erwin R. Schmidt,
Ipublicity; Mrs. Frances Bouda,
magazines; -Mrs. Marshall Schmidt,
encyclopedia.

II SPRIIiI RECITAL
Piano pupils of Ruth S. Duncan
were presented in' their SPring
Recital at Whittier House, Swoarth.
more Campus, Sunday afternoon ,
June 14.
f
In their performance beiGre a
capacity audience of parents and
d'riends the students rendered a
varied 'program of classical and
contemporary selections.
Those participating in the recital
were Patricia Stamford, Beverly
Bird, Margy Mclproy,AlJister Bell,
Mark Davis, Claudia Coit, TrUdy
McInroy, Jeannette Grier, Pat
HoGd, Patricia· Wigton, Kathy
Knob, Jennifer Bell. Susan Wigton,
Joan Duncan and '-'Pessa" Wizon, aU
of Swarthmore;
David Williams, Victoria For.
rest, Jeff Williams, Betsy Forrest
. ".nd ,Keener Earle, all of'
Jay HIJI
WalJingford. '
.'
Achievement .awards were· given
to students Who fulfill 'certain reo
quirements for ·the year~s 'Work.
This award was presented to Susan
Wigton, Keener' Earle, Tessa
Wizon, Patricia Wigton and Mark
Davis.

PARENTS PLAY, TOO
The pupils of Inez Chapman performed in recital on Saturday,
June 13, at Whittier House.
The following students partici.
"ated: Susan Kulp, Gail Aveson,
Dickie Daniel, Philip Fox, Debbie
Sc~midt, Courtney Thomson, DotLt. Col. Clyd'e B. Pyle of Havertie Daniel, Anne Michel, Andy
Sherwood, Betsy Burtis, Martha ford place leaves this 'Sunday for
C
eight weeks in .the west where he
hapman, Larry .Burnett, Janet
Fox, Betsey Atkins, 'Mimi Connor, will visit his son and daughter-inTimothy Ryerson, son of Mr. and N ancy Field, Jackie, Scutt', Julie iaw Mr. and iI'rs.
Robert S. Pyle
~
Mrs. W. N. Ryerson, 205 Elm ave- Enterline, .Frank Chapman, Andy in Los Angeles. He will then travel
nue, received a' degree from Dart- Fox, Marianne Burtis' an.d Patty t~ N.y. Whitney and Yosemite .Namouth College, Sunday morning. Baird.
•
tional Park where he will join' a
Ryerson, a graduate rJf .Swarthmore
A
I
t f h'
party for saddle-pack trips. He
High School, completed the first
nove par 0 t e reCItal were I
the duets in which parents played pans to do Half-dome, riding and
year of abo t~o.year m~stebrs .pro- with their children. The parents hiking to the top; hiking at Crater
gram. com
In usmess
. t 'mmg courses'
'th
.
w h a t 00k .par t were M rs. J 0 h n K u Iip, Lake and then on to Vancouver,
d mmls
a.
ration
WI
Fourses
III en- M
d Mrs. Ca
I r
B.C.' Lake (l'HaraI B an ff an d
.
d"d t
r. R'IC hard Sh erwoo,
gmeerlUg. He serve
as
preSI
en
Atk'
M
GI
'
.
S
'D
H
.Lake
Louise"
Alts
.
.
ms, rs.
enn cutt, r. 0, a n d a t wo- d ay
REBISTER FOR SUMMER MUSIC
of the AtlPdhah Chhl Rbo f~hate~nt'ty, ratio Enterline, Mr. Fred Michel pack trip to Mt. Assiniboine.
Monday, June 22 - 9 A.M. to Noon
represen e t e ouse on ... e 10 ra- a d M F
k Ch
fraternity council, was a member of n
r. ran
apman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. /Taylor, RliTGERS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL
the crew team, the Rowing Club,
515 Cornell avenue, will move the
Sessians June 22 • July 30
and the college glee club.
RECITAL LISTS ORIBINALS
~atter ~art of this month to reside
ROBERT HOLM. reacher
Michael HU1'd, a graduate of
Piano students of Robert Keigh- m LeVIttOwn, N.J.
School Wonders "What
Swarthmore High, received a Bach- wn held a recital in his home on 11f-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;!;!!!!!;;;!;~;;;!;~!!!!!;;;!;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;~g
Wednesday, June 10. (lriginal comPrice Public Relations?" elor "f Arts Degree in History at positions
as well as standard class.
(Continued from Page 1)
Dartmouth College. He was vice ies were included in the program.
Ie" York
the School Board to discuss ways president of the Delta Tau Delta
'SolveigSeltzel' played the Brahms
Philadelphia
Su FrlDelleo
in which the Association might be fraternity and a four· year mem- Lullaby. Sabbat.hMorn, from Hayannounces its
helpful.
bel' of the lacrosse team. He is the dn's String Quartet, (lp. 77, No.2,
Alfred Boyd and Mrs. Colin Bell son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hurd rJf was performed -by Frankie Carruth.
SPECIAL SUMMER PROCSAM
reported respectively for the physi- ·Media.
David Spackman played ·the Rondo
lor adults and stur/ents
cal education and art-music sub-.
Robert Bailey_ Warden, son 01 from the Mozart Sonata in A Ma..
DEVELOPMENTAL READING
committees of the Lay Advisory Mr. and ·Mrs. Warren B. Warden, jor, K. aoo, and Chorale by ,David
731 Yale avenue, received the de- Spackl\lan. Kirk Nevius played a
. Committee on Curriclum.
Studem Rltl.
Read Better •• Flst,r
Physical education recommenda. gree of Bachelor of,-Science in Engi- waltz by Schu~rt and Impromptu
• Individual- Instruction
• Comprehension
• Ratio
tions, confined strictly to the cour- neering at ,Princeton University's by Kirk Nevius. .
• All Laboratories Are
•
Study
Skill.
•.
Concentration
seg held within the formal sellool commencement exercises. Tu~sday
The ~onatina in G Major.by LudAir·Conditioned
hours included: continuation of the morning, June 16. Be was elected wig Beethoven was rendered by Da~
For further information on -How To Imprpva Your. Re~ding
current four ,perioJs per week but w Phi Beta Kappa and received a vid Roberts, who. followed it with
Write or Phone ••. The Rladlng Laboratory
devoting one of these to be remed- scholastic achievement. award of his own composition, Melody. An2024 Loealt Str•• t .
ial work; strengthening the health the American Institute of. ChelJlical other. Beethoven selection was Fur
Phlladllphia, Pa, .. Box W
program by requiring textbooks and Engine.ers, New Jersey ·Section.
Elise, played by E. G. Spaekman.
LOeult
8·4481
assigning homework; consideration
William Roland Brown, son of ~. G. offered two of her own com"f combining two periods pel' week Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. BroWn, 117 positions, Gesang and Arpeggio in ':~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
for part of .the school year; improve Wallingford drive" Wallingford, D Minor.
I
drainage and turf of areas "used received -an Associate in Science
Mr. l{eighton.cODcluded the pro-.
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
for p.hysical education, and investi- Degree in General Studies. from gram with six composi-tions by
and
gate long.term lease of adjoining ·Mitehell ·College in New London, Frankie Oarruth: Invelltion, ArSwarthmore College pr"perty along Conn., "n June 8.
p~ggio at .the Sea, Caprice, Fan"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
railroad.
Martha Calhoun, -daughter of· Dr. tasia, Improvisation, and Scherzo.
..
Art recommendations were: con- and Mrs. John Alfred Calhoun of The musicaL program was followed
centrate efforts of the' senior high Elm avenue, was graduated magna by refreshments.
school teacher on grades 9, 10 1 11, cum laude by Carleton College on ~i"""";~!!!!!!!!!!!!~:,!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!jI
and 12, hiring a part-time teacher June 8. ,She. had ,been' awarded a
ru
for grades 7 and 8, and permitting Fulbright .'Fellowship for one year
••
J alneS E. Gainor to function en- of graduate study in German literA non-profit, mutual entirely in the elementsry schools; atUl'e at the Free University of terprise for the benefit of
increase 'periods to double the pres. Berlin. She was. recently elEicted families. residing in Swarthent time even if only held every W Pbi .Beta Kappa and is a memo more and neighboring com~;:;;:
~
- SEVEN1B AND WELSH STB.EBT8
other week; emph;'size creative ber of the Mortar Board. She has
munities. For information
:work more than technicalities and been elected permanent secretary as to lois 'apply to
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Th ....day, 9:30.5:30
crafts; utilize the new art room as of the 1959 class. ,She has ·been an
ALBERT N. GARREn
Friday. 9:30.9:00, Saturday. 9:3015:30
soon and as broadly as possible; in- "fficel' of the Carleton Student AsPresident and Burine.. Mllr.
clude in. ,the budget a manually- sociation, the glee club, the ski
228 Garrett Ave. KI 3·0489
operated slide projector and begin- club, and has served as chairman of
Swarthmore, Pa.
ning aworking library of slides and numerous campus social event5.

THE READING LABORATORY

Easllawn Cemele

•

C.....

art books.
Music recommendations stressed
that this subject be regarded as a
regular academic part of .the curriculum, be given independent
credit and graded separately instead of along with English as currently; that one -period a week be
required in grades 7 through HI.

mirrored in fashion

Bake Sale
The Women's Auxiliary of Notre
Dame de Lourdes is sponsoring a
Bake Sale on Saturday, June 20 be·
ginning at 9 a.m. Tihe sale is being
held at the entrance to Martel's
~arket on Chester roo·d.
Mrs. Paul Duke .of Blackrock
Toad, is in cha!ge of the eve~t.

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High 'Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton ROOc))

•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK.
Friendly Sound Advice -

FREE

SHADE TREES -

•

SHRUBS

Flowering Trees, Rhododendrons,
.

.,

..

~ 7:30 A.M•• 5:00

.'

-

the summer preference for everything cool. the
continued liking for ease of care . . . all, seen
in the loveliest of lingerie. Choose from our

Lauret

P.M. Daily' and Saturday
.. Sunday: 12:30 - 5 P".M.

•

*where
Are you wondering'
to have that /.re-

Lingerie Dep't, your summer "pretties." Speare

scription compoun ed?
May we suggest that you
bring it to this profes- ,
siGDal pharmacy where,
cialty? Our ample st~Cks
assure prompt s.ervlce.
And YGu'\l appreCIate our
fair prices. Try us! .

Klngswood . 3-0586

..

Bros.

prescription! are a spe-

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE..

Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask ,for BEN PALMER

the reflection of the !'lew trend to prettiness,

• BABY DOLLS "

• DUSTERS

• PAJAMAS

• CAN~CANS

• SLIPS

• SCUFFS

• GOWNS

• PANTIES

"

• PETTICOATS

"Summer's Reflections .
. - You in Care-Free Lingerie"
(

.

Many Famous NameS to

Choose

From

Celebrate
the
4th of July
in Swarthmore

,

Celebrate
the
4th of July
in Swarthmore

THE SWARTHM

...

.

,

JUN 26 1959

$4.00 PER YEAR-

Swar,thmore, Pa., FriclaY, June 26, 1959

Summer School Glasses
Lisl High Enrollmenl
New T ec;hnique Classes
in

Reading Skills

Early Deadline
The Swarthmorean will be publishen on Thursday next wee~,
due to the 4th Gf July falling
upGn Saturday.
The deadline will be NGon,
Tuesday.

in

Effect

The Swcirthmore Public library will be open on Friday
mGrning, only, July 3, from 9:30
until 12 Noon. The Library will
be . ciGsed all day on Saturday,
July 4.
.
The Library's summer hours
will go in eHect July 6 tG continue thrGugh Labor Day. Start·
ing July 6, the Library will be
open on:

Mrs. Colin Bell Chairs .
Lasl Parents CounciJ
Discussion

Covers

Major

Parent-School

Problems
Mrs. Edward' H. Pyle, 2nd, became chairman of the Parents'
Council of the Swarthmore Schools
at the annual meetipg early this
month'
at Rutgers A venue School.
The Garnet Canteen will open
Mrs.
Colin
Bell, retiring chair~an.
as a Summer Canteen Wednesday
presided over the meeting in the
evening, July 1, at th~ Tl'inity
MGndays. 2·5, 7-9 P.M.
lI efficient and
diplomatic way" for
Church at 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. It will
Wednesdays
2-5,
7-9
P.M.
which
she
was
commended by the
be held every Wednesday evening
group at the close of the meeting.
through July.
Fridays, 2·5, 7-9 P·.M.
Mrs. John Carroll was named
Those eligible w attend ar~ all
vice-chairman,. :Mrs. Robert Grogan
members of the Swarthmore High
secretary and Mrs. Edmund Jones
School, grades 8 to 12, and all
!
treasurer. The new officers received
high school-age Swarthmore resieXipressions of· goodwill from the
dents; all members of tbe Nether
members
of the council.
Providence High School, grades 9
Industrial Relations Prof.
to 12; all Swarthmore people that
Mrs. Ben announced' the Book
Cites '47-'57
Fair COJIImittee for 1959 as follows:
are college age besides approved- .
by-the-committee friends of these
Findings
Mrs. John D. deMoll and Mrs.
eligibles.
Park Ave. Man, Commander
Professor Waldo E. Fisher ad- James Nelson, co-chairmen; Mrs.
It is a tentative plan to 'have
USNR, Was Chairman
dressed the 20th Anniversary Com- Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Medancing for the 8th to 10th grad·
of Faculty
memorative Symposium of the In- CorkIe, pre-fair; Mrs. William
ers in the large basement room
dustrialRelations Section of the Campbell and Mrs. Charles Gerner,
'(8th graders mean this ·past year's
Dr. Mathews M. Jopnson, Park
California Institute of Technology fair days; Mrs. William McInroy,
8th grader~ and sO 011 through the avenue, has been appointed to th~
last night in Los Angeles. He spoke :post-fair; Mrs. David Laird, cash
grades), and to have card table newly-created post of Provost of
on the subject "Wages and.IrifIa- and carry; Mrs. Erwin Schmidt
games, bridge lessons plus more Pennsylvania Military College,
ation:uAn Appraisal". Dr. Fisher's and Mrs. Frank Walters, publicity;
dancing for the older group in the Chester.
discussion was based on an an alr- Mrs. Francis J. Bouda, magazines:
adjoining room, using ,the same
As provost, he will he the chief
sis of wages, profits' and prices in Mrs. John Espenschade, Christmas
amplified music for h<>th. The 11th le(lucati.onal officer of 'the college
American industry during the dec· cards ; Mrs. Marshall Schmidt, enand .12th graders would be permitsupervision over h<>th the day ade ending iIi 1957 and considered cyclopedias; Mrs. Daniel L. Goldted to circulate in either room.
evening' colleges and the In·
'1,"sl;<I,11 Services Division as well . the implications of these finding water and' Mrs. Bell, book orders.
. Admissions will be a quarter I'
in relation to the major ·problem Formal expression of appreciation
nightly with the Canteen member- He will be responsible only w the of inflation.
was -made to M·rs. George Shoem..k_
',)I·esi.del,t of the college and the
ship card from this past season. II
Dr. Fisher is' Emeritus Professor er fQr her work as chairman of the
Those without membership cards Itrus(tees .
of Industrial Relations at the Whar- 1958 fair. Mrs. Edward Conwell
will sign in Jury 1. On July 8 all
A professor of business admin·
ton School of the University of and Mrs. Goldwater will succeed
without cards must buy a member- istration for the past 13 years and
Pennsylvania.
He has gained wide Mrs. Leroy Peterson and ·Mrs.
former chairman of the faculty at
ship card for a token price to be
recognition in the field of indus- Frank Mader on the Book Fair disipresented ellch night thereafter, PMC, Dr . ..Johnson assumes his new trial relations as' a. teacher, from bursements committee.
h' duties September 1, when Dr. ClarMrs. -Maurice Webster, u-pon in...
Summer Recreation Staff besides paring the nightly fee. T IS
R. MoH becomes PMC's first his research, and while serving
_. ..
is to~hel-p defray Bummer expense~
with the govel'nment and in indus- vltation of the chairman, expressed.
Lists Wide TraIning,
for a much smaller crowd and to lel"m"D president.
concern for mixing of classes. She
.,
. Dr. Moll said Dr. Johnson had try.
'ence
identify
oneself
to
the
chaperons.
Tomorrow Mrs. Fisher will fly to listed the follGwing advantages Gf
EX perl
If tbere' is a continuing demand "demonstrated an awareness of the
California
where she will join Dr. this policy! aVl)idance of social
The staff for the Recreation
zeal for educational excellence,"
for this Summer Canteen, it will
Fisher
in
Pasadena. They will cliques; facilitation of unavoidable
adding that he had been u a force
Association !pre-school and primary
continue in August.
spend the month of July vacation- merger in the seventh grade; beneprogram which opened Monday for
There will be a need for fans to in the educational growth of the
a six-week session at the Rutgers be brought in for the evening . college the past several years." He ing in the West and in Canada. fits of a new group to shy children;
Avenue Elementary School, is anfeels that ,or. Johnson has the ""n- The Fishers live on Guernsey road. stimulation of new grol1Ps to frustrated leaders; benefits of frequent
nounced today by Mrs. Robblee, di- Anyone answering this call will fidence and respect of the faculty.
change to new children in the comrector. A weH rounded program of ·be admitted free and with great
In addition w his duties as maj"r
appreciation.
. games, music, arts and crafts, and
I aclviser to students majoring in ee- In reviewing the needs of the munity.. On t·he negative ~ide Mrs.
Webster admitted that sOlpe teach·
.
ff d' th
The supervisor will be Anthony
Dr. Jobnson also has been
story telling is ,bemg 0 ere IU e
High School instrumental music ers felt that "intact" groups were
week day sessions being held from Pinnie, the music will be handled
",ember of the planning, library groups for the fall season, Director
easier to teach ·by fourth grade than
by
Rich
Kent
and
Bill
Biddle,
the
anld
curriculum and philosophy com45
Robert Holm feels that the major
g a.m. to 11:
a.m.
;admissions by Bill Glaser and Bar.
(Continued on Page 5)
The assistant teacher for the
mittee s , and administrative counci\~ recruiting effm·ts should be in the
bara Bernhardt, the lemonade by
Dr.' Johnson graduated from
area of the Bass sections in both
three-year-olds is Gretchen Robblee Ab'
. Igal'1 W·arnes. Th e c h apero n • Temple University in 1936 with a
HORNETS WIN 4-1
Band and Orchestra.
.
who attends Centenary College for will IJe Mr. and Mrs. John Lord,
As a result of Sven Borei's gradLast Thursday evening the
Women. Her high school helper 'is Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom and
(Continued on Page 8)
uation
and
Peter
Bancroft's
transSwarthmore
Recreation 4ssociaM
Sue Gowing who is a senior at M r. an d MAth
t
rs. r ur K en.
B
B"
fer
to
Maine,
the
Band
will
be
in
tion's
Hornet
baseball team won
Swarthmore High School.
Mahlon oyer
Icye es'
Teaching the fours is Katherine
700 Miles for Vacation need of two new Sousaphone play- 'a decisive victory over Lansdowne
Eaton, a graduate of Millersville
Mahlon C. Boyer, 15 year old ers, There is even a more acute Park's nine, 4-1, behind the exState Teachers Collt!ge. Miss Eaton
--son "f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer need of a String Bass player for pert pitching {)f 12-year-old George
has a B.S. in Education and teaches
In the high school
of Dickinson avenue, arrived Mon- Orchestra to replace Bette Gem- Welsh. George pitched his best
at 'Sabold' Sehool in Springfield. spread out on several long tables, day after traveling on an English mill, I a member of the Class of game to date, allowing few scat-.
tered hits.
Her helper is Nancy Gatewood, a arranged in orderly array, are bicycle to visit his grandparents, 1959.
Holm
pointed
out
that·
it
is
a
Fred Braund was the hitting
junior next year at Swa·rthmore many deserted children's garments. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boyer, New
High.'
I!lcluded are· some athletic equip- Wash;ngton, Ind. He will spend the simple matter for a boy or girl ihero, socking a resounding double
Teaching the pre-kindergartners ment, miscellaneous rubbers" gloves I SUlm,ner on the 260 acres of farm- with piano baokground' to acquire with the bases loaded, scoring three
is Margaret Mills, who has an A.B. ..11 of them possessions left at the
river, hills and forests which the rudiments of String Bass play- runs. The other run was scored by
in Education from Catawba College school when the children departed
the original land grant to the ing. Work during the summer pro- John Pierson after he walked stole
and Masters Degree in Social Work for summer vacation.
Boyer family from Andrew J ack- gram would equip them to partici- second and third, and came' home'
from Bryn Mawr. Her helpers are
The custodians have arranged
Mahlon's joul'lley of 700 miles pate with the groups sometime dur- on a wild thrGw. Al Torrey, V;nny
Carroll, Ronnie Hoge, and Rickie
J. B. Robblee, junior at Lansdo~ne them in this convenience display
him for 22 miles along the old ing .the Fall.
The
Sousaphone
is
usually
c"nFiller chipped in with some good
High and Dorothy Prentice who so that owners as well as owners' unused towpath of the Ohesapeake
will be a juni~r at George. SchOOl. .parents, ;"ay come and inspect the and Ohio Canal where !;te saw a sidered to 'be a man~s instrument all-araund ptay.
On Monday the team traveled to
The post Kindergarten group is items, identify those which are 'Variety "f wild life including sev· and young men desiring to evidence
such
masculinity
might
fhld
an
in·
Ridley
Park to face the Parker
being taught, by Jeanette Small. theirs and tske them home for use eral deer and a Illige black snake.
teresting
challenge
in
this.
area.
nine
for
the second time this seaMiss Small has a B.S. in Education at another time.
Mahlon's trip rated a front page
from West Chester State Teachers
Any children or parents who de- story in the Hagerstown, Md., Piano is helpful bttt not necessary. son. The outcome was sad to the
In all cases, the school will fur- tune of a 7 to 3 defeat. Despite
College and teaches at" the Sabold sire to examine the lost and found daily, issue of June 20, when he
nish
the instruments, Interested Wilson Buckley's efforts on the
School. Her assistant ·is Susie and to retrJeve lost ·possessions cl!n arrived there. E. M. Dale, superMarsh who will attend Mary go to the high school cafeteria
of the C. and O. Canal, parties may register for the Sum- mound, the Swarthmore team could
Washington College in Virginia.
t.'Ie entrance by Miss Allen'S office was quoted as commenting that mer Musi.c -program at the Rutgers not get its defense clicking and
had quite .. bit of difficulty hitting
Teaching the primary grades is any weekday mOl'lling between the Mahlon's trip is the first bicycle Intermedl8te School.
Both
the
Brass
and
the
String
the
opposing piteher.
.
Mrs. Pe~r Braun, ~ale .avenue. hours of 8:30 and l~ noon. Because journey ever reported over tha:t
Hits -by Jim Foley, Welsh
Mrs. Braun has a B.S! from Syra- of the crowded conditions due to portion of the towpath (between Basses are always in demand both
in
high
school
and
later
in
college
Braund,
and Buckley w;nt to n~
"use Uni",ersity and teaches· at the builders' equipment on the front Hancock and Cumberland, Md.).
life.,
Both
Sven
and
Bette
enjoyed
avail
as
only
three runs could be
Parker Farms School, Wallingford, part of the lot it will be necessary T·he towpath r<JUte saved Mahlon
unusual
musical
experiences
with
mustered.
Others
who saw aetiQn
Conn. Her assistant is Nancy Gow- to drive around back and park be~ pumpin~ his vehicle up five moun~
the District and State festivals dur- for Horace Renshaw's and Huh'
ing who attends Denison Univer· tw~en the gymnasium and the Insity and is majoring in education. dustrial Arts Shop.
'hi. safe &rrlval at his In- ing their high school years and Hartman's nine were Jim Hunter:
Mrs. Robblee announce" there are
After several weeks of display, diana destinati"n Monday night, Borei was recently awarded a full Hoge, B<>b Foote, Torrey JGh~
still a few vacancies in al~.grouPs .. an~ articl;s left over and un- Mahlon had averaged 70 miles per scholarship w Valley. Fol'It'; Mili- O'Neill, MaI;k Beardsley, Carroll,
Those interested m.y regIster at claImed, WIll be removed a~d seD!; day, including'tbe mountain areas tB;ry Schoolbaas a result of his WGrk Russ ;ewis, George Glaesser, Diek
WIth the tu •
Creasy, Filler, and Plel·son.
the school, during recreation hounl. to some ch.. ritable organization.
traversed.

Draw
With the beginning of the' summer season, summer school classes
on a limited basis got underway
in the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School this week. Beginning on
Monday morning, Robert Holm had
his instrumental music classes or..
ganized at the Rutgers Avenue
School; Mrs. Erma Foley began
typewriting classes in the instrumental music room of the High
: School; six rooms of the Junior
high schoGI were being used for
summer Developmental
Reading
,
Program under the direction of Dr.
Ethel Maney of the County Superintendent of Schools Office.
An unusually large number of
musicians have enrolled with Mr.
Holm for the six weeks instrumental music program. So far the enrollment has reached 90 pupils. A
number of ·these have their own
instruments, but Mr. Holm has ar·
ranged for them to rent, for a very
nominal fee, an instrument if they
wl.h to take beginning lessons and
he als<> advises a limited number
of school instruments are avail..ble.
The enroliment of 80 in the typing classes in t~e three periods each
morning have .pressed Mrs. Foley's
equipment. It has been nec~ssary
for her to arrange to rent addition.al typewriters for the summer so
-that all who wish this valuable
experience have machines and in(Continued on Page 8)

Summar Canleen Will
Open Wed. at Trinity

PMC Names Johnson
To New Provost Post

Dr. Fisher Addresses
Cal Tech Symposium

Have Bass _ No Travel

I

Have Owners
Will Serve

vi,

,

•

SVTa r(thrnore

Coller,e- Library

.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE

Page 10
Knee-Hi League Schedule

June 19. 1959

~WA~THMOREAN

In Reoital

Graduates

Committee Coffee
Mrs. Jphn de Moll, chairman of
the Elementary School Parent
Council's Book Fait· due in the .fall,
entertained the new members of
her committee at ,her Ha'rval'd ave.
nue home on June 8.
Over coffee the following ladies
considered new ideas for the Fair
and fOl'med advance plans for its
opel-ation: Mrs. James Nelson, cochait'man; Mrs. Henry McCorkle,
pre-fair; Mrs. \ViIliam Campbell,
fail' days; M,l's, David Laird, cash
and· carry; Mrs. Erwin R. Schmidt,
,puhlici.ty; Mrs. Frances Bouda,
magazllles;. 1\11'5. Marshall Schmidt,
encyclopedia.
-,

III SPRIIIG RECITAL

Emily Terry, daug.hter of Mr.
Piano pupils of Mrs. Franklin
Piano pupils of Ruth S. Duncan
Over the last two weeks the
and Mrs. Duane R. Terry, 503 N. S. Gillespie had their final music
were presented in their Spring
Swarthmore Knee-Hi league has
Recital at Whittier House, Swarth_
Chester road, received the bachelor party of the year at her home on
been rulling along quite well with
more Campus, Sunday afternoon ,
of arts degree from Lake Erie Col- 'I~al'vard avenue June 15. Her pubut two postponements due to rain.
'11e
0
Monday
nlOlon
'Plts
arc
Susan
and
Peggy
Spencer,
·
June 14.
The league this year secms to be Icge, P alnCSVI , ",
ing. She spent the winter term of ~at and ~eggy Carroll, Rochelle
In their performance before a
even better balanced than its iniher junior yeur at the University 1oung, Lo.IS Roberts,. Gene Cour~­
capacity audience of parents and
tial beginning last year, and each
of CO(Jcnhagen, Denmark. Miss ney, Jamce DetweIler, Connie
Ifriends the students rendered a
team has shown marked improveTCITY has accepted a position with Chamb~l's, Pat Sheppard and Har\'al'ied program of classical and
ment in hall playing ability and
Erie YWCA as director of its teen ley Stem.
contemporary selections.
general know-how. Two games
Those participating in the recital
have ended in ties and, for the rnost program.
PARENTS
PLAY,
TOO
were P,utricia Stamford, Beverly
Donald F. Harley, 313 Purk avepart, aU have been closely contestThe pupils of Inez Chapman perBird, Margy McIfll'OY, Allister Bell,
nue,
l'eceived
the
degree
of
B.S.
in
ed.
formed in recital 011 Saturday,
~"lal'k Davis, C1audia Coit, Trudy
Business
Administnltion
from
1'his year, rather than showing
June
13,
at
'Vhittier
House.
McInroy, Jeannette Grier, Pat
standing of each league division and Drexel Institute of Technology,
The following students particiHood,
Patricia \Vigton, Kathy
PhHadelphia,
ml
Saturday,
June
13.
percentages, a point system will be
pated: Susan Kulp, Gail Aveson,
Sandt'a
Jean
Milne,
daughter
of
Knob,
Jennifer
Bell, Susan Wigton, .
used so that a tealll will recei ve
Dickie Daniel, Philip Fox, Debbie
Joan Duncan and Tessa Wizon, all
.two points for a game won, one Mrs. Jean Milne, 12 Pal'k avenue, Schmidt, Courtney Thomson, Dotreceived
a
degree
of
bachelor
of
Lt. Col. Clyde B. Pyle of Haver. of Swarthmore;
point -for a tie, and no points for
tie Daniel. Anne Michel, Andy
arts
for
work
in
elementary
educaford
place leaves this Sunday for
David 'Villiams, Victoria For.
a loss.
Sherwood, Betsy Burtis, Martha
tion
at
the.
Allegheny
College,
cumGarnes coming UI) arl' as follows:
Chapman, Larr J' Burnett, Janet eight weeks in the west where he rest, Jeff 'Villiams, Betsy }i"orrest,
Saturday, June 20: Dodgers vs. m~ncement, Meadville.
Fox, Betsey Atkins, Mimi Connor, will visit his son and daughter-in~ Jay Hill ~nd Keener Earle, all of
Timothy
Ryerson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Orioles, Rivcrvic\,.... Field: Braves
Nancy Field, Jackie Scutt, Julie law :\Ir. and Mrs. Robert S. Pyle Wallingford.
1\1rs.
\V.
N.
Ryerson,
205
Elm
aveAchievement awards were- given
vs. Indians, Riverview Field.
Ent<'>l'line, Fl'ank Chapman, Andy in Los Angeles. He will then travel
l\-!onday, June 22: Phillies vs. nue, l'(."Ceived a' degree fl'om Dart- Fox, Marianne BUl'tis and Patty to l\'!,.t. \Vhitney and Yosemite N a- to students who fulfill certain retional Park where he will join a quirements for the year's 'work.
Yankees, Riverview Field; Cards mouth College, Sunday morning. Baird.
'
RyerlSon,
a
graduate
of
.Swarthmore
vs. Tigers, College Avenue.
A novel part of the recital were party for saddle-pack trips. He This award was presented to Susan
Tuesday, June 23: Indians vs. High School, completed the first the duets in which parents played ,plans to do Half-dome, riding and Wigton, Keener Earle, Tessa
Phils, Riverview Field; Yankees yeal' of a two-year masters pro- with their children. The parents hiking to the top; hiking at Crater Wizon, Patricia Wigton and Mark
gram combining courses in business
vs. Dodgers, College A venue.
who took part were Mrs.John Kulp, Lake and then on to Vancouver, Davis.
adminish'ation
with courses in enWednesday,. June 24: Dodgers
1\11'. Richard Sherwood, Mrs. Carl B.C., Lake O'Hara, Banff and
gineering.
He
served
as
president
vs. Tigers, Riverview Field; Orioles
Atkins, Mrs. Glenn Scutt, Dr. Ho- Lake Louise~ Alta., and a two-day
REGISTER FOR SUMMER MUSIC
of
the
Alpha
Chi
Rho
fraternity,
vs. Ca.rds, College A venue.
ratio Enterline, !\fr. }I'red Michel pack trip to Mt. Assiniboine.
Manday, June 22 - 9 A.M. to Naon
Thursday, June 25: Braves vs. represented the house on the intra~ and Mr. Frank Cha'pman.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
F.
'Taylor,
RUTGERS INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL
Yankees, Riverview Fieldi Phillies fraternity council, was a member of
515 Cornell avenue, will nlove the
the
crew
team,
the
Rowing
Club,
Sessions June 22 - July 30
vs. 'Orioles, College Avenue.
RECITAL LISTS ORIGINALS
latter part of this month to reside
and the college glee club.
ROBERT HOLM. reacher
Piano stUdents of Robert Keigh- in Levittown, N.J.
~Iichael Hurd, a graduate of
ton held a recital in his home {jn
School Wonders "What
Swarthmore High, received a BachWednesday, June 10. Original comPrice Public Relations?" elor of Arts Degree in History at positions
as well as standard class~
Dartmouth College. He was vice ks were included in the program.
(Continued from Page 1)
lIew York
the School Board to discuss ways president of the Delta Tau Delta
Philadelphia
Solveig Seltzer played the Brahms
San Francisco
in which the Association might be fraternity and a four-yeal' mem- Lullaby. Sabbath Morn, from Hayannounces its
ber of the lacrosse team. He is the dn's String Quartet, Op. 77, No.2,
helpful.
Alfred Boyd and Mrs. Colin Bell son of 111 ... and Mrs. M. H. Hurd of was performed by Frankie Carrut-h.
SPECIAL SUMMER PROCSAM
reported respectively for the physi- Media.
David Spackman played the Rondo
for adults and students
cal education and art-music subRobert Bailey Warden, son of from the Mozart Sonata in A iliacommittees of the Lay Advisory Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. 'Varden, jar, K. 300, ,and Chorale by David
DEVELOPMENTAL READINC
Committee on Curl'iclum.
731 Yale avenue, received the de- Spackman. Kirk Nevius played a
Student Rates
Read Better , , • Faster
Physical education recommenda- gree of Bachelol' of Science in Engi- waltz by Schubert and Impromptu
• Individual Instruction
• Comprehension
• Ratio
tions, confined strictly to the COUl'- n~el'ing at Princeton University's by Kirk Nevius.
• All laboratories Are
•
Study
Skills
•
Concentration
ses held within the formal school commencement exerci~es Tuesday
The Sonatina in G Major by LudAir·Conditioned
hours included: continuation of the morning, June 16. He was elected wig Beethoven was rendered by Da_
Far further information on Haw To Imprave Your Reading
current four periods per week but to Phi Beta Kappa and received a vid Roberts, who followed it with
W,;t. or Phone ••• The Reading Laboratory
devoting one of these to be remed- scholastic achievement award of his own composition, Melody~ An2024 Locust Street
ial worki strengthening the health the American Institute of_Chemical other, Beethoven selection was Fur
Philadelphia, Pa, _Box W
program by requiring textbooks and Engineers, New Jersey Section_
Elise, played by E. G. Spackman.
LOoust
8,4481
assigning homework; consideration
William Roland Brown, son of E. G. offered two of her own comof combining two periods per week MI'. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown, 117
positions, Gesang and Arpeggio in a:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~
for part of the school year; improve WallingfOl'd drive. Wallingford, D Minor.
i'
drainage and turf of Dreas used I'eceived an Associate in Science
Mr. Keighton concluded the pro"You Meet the Nicest People
Speare Bros,"
for physical education, and investi- Degree in General Studies from gram with six compositions by
and
gate long-term lease of adjoining Mitchell College in New London, Frankie Carruth: Invention, Arpeggio at the Sea, Caprice, FanSwarthmore College property along Conn., on June 8.
"They Do Sell Nice Things at Speare Bros."
raill'Oad.
Martha Calhoun, daughter of Dr. tasia, Improvisation, and Scherzo.
Art recommendations were: con- and Mrs. John Alfred Calhoun of The musicaL program was followed
centrate efforts of the senior high Elm avenue, was graduated magna by refreshments.
school teacher on grades 9, 10, 11, cum laude by Carleton College on
and 12, hiring a part-time teacher June 8. She had bcen awarded a
for grades 7 and 8, and permitting F'ulbl'ight Fellowship for one year
A non-profit. mutual enJanies E. Gainor to function en- of graduate study in German litel'terprise for the benefit of
tirely in the elementary schools; ature at the Free University of
families
residing in SwarthBerlin.
She
was
recently
e}(~cted
increase periods to double the presmore
and
neighboring comto
Phi
Beta
Kappa
and
is
a
mement time even if only held every
~iEi:~
(en ..
munities.
For information
}
- SEVEN;rH AND WELSH STREETS
other week; emphasize creative ber of the Mortal' Board. She has
as to Jots apply to
work more than technicalities and been elected permanent secretary
STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursdoy, 9:30-5:30
of
the
1959
class.
She
has
been
an
crafts; utilize the new art room as
ALBERT N. GARREn
Friday, 9:30·9:00; Saturday, 9:3015:30
soon and as broadly as possible; in. officer of the Cal'leton Student AsPresident a.nd Business Mgt'.
sociation, the glee club, the ski
clude in the budget a manually228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489
operated slide projector and begin- club, and has served as chairman of
numerous campus social events.
Swarthmore, Pa.
ning a working library of slides and
art books.
Bake Sale
Music recommendations stressed
The "romen's Auxiliary of Notre
that this subject be regarded as a Dame de Lou rdes is sponsoring a
the reflection of the new trend to prettiness,
regular academic part of the CUr- Bake Sale on Saturday, June 20 bericulum, be given independent ginning at 9 a.m. T-he sale is being
the summer preference for everything cool, the
credit and graded separately in- held at the entrance to 1\rJ.artel's
stead of along with English as cur- Market on Chester road.
continued liking for ease of care . . . all, seen
rently; that one period a week be
M 1's. Paul Duke of Blackroek
required in grades 7 through 10. road, is in charge of the event.
In the loveliest of lin.gerie. Choose from our

------

I

1I
i

,I

,I

,I

I

;==============;

,

'

THE READING LABORATORY

,,
; i

I

I

1

at

Eastlawn Cemetery

•

mirrored in fashion

-

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

, I

~

Middletown Road -Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)

•
CUSTOM LANDSCAPE WORK
Friendly Saund Advice -

2-7206

Ask for BEN PALMER

SHRUBS

Flowering Trees, Rhododendrons. Laurel

,

Are you wondering
where to have that pre·
scription compounded?
May we suggest that you
bring it to this profes ...
sional pharmacy where,
prescri ptions are & spe..
cialty? Our ample st~ck.
assure prompt s.ervlce.
And you'll appreciate our
fair prices. Try us!

FREE

,Telephone TRemont

SHADE TREES -

*

Open 7:30 A,M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
Sunday: 12:30 - 5 P,M.

CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE,
Klngswood . 3-0586

I

lingerie Dep't, your summer "pretties." Speare

Bros.
• BABY DOLLS

• DUSTERS

• PAJAMAS

• CAN-CANS

• SLIPS

• SCUFFS

·COWNS

• PANTIES
• PE7TICOATS

"Summer's Reflections . . .
- You in Care-Free lingerie"
Many Famous Names

to Choose

From

8'lnrthno~'e

Celebrate
the
4th of July
in Swarthmore

SVI8

r,thmore

Celebrate
the
4th of July
in Swarthmore

THE SWARTHM

~

VOLUME 3I-NUMBER foS'

Summer School Glasses
List High Enrollment
New Technique Classes
in

Co lleu(!' Li hrr.,ry

Reading Skills

Draw
'Vith the beginning of the summer season, summer school classes
on a limited basis got underway
in the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School this week. Beginning on
Monday morning, Robert Holm had
his instrumental music classes organized at the Rutgers Avenue
School; Mrs. Erma Foley began
typewriting classes in the instrumental music room of the High
School; six rooms of the Junior
high schodl were being used for
summer Developmental Reading
Program under the direction of Dr.
Ethel lIIaney of the County Superintendent of Schools Office.
An unusually large number of
musicians ,have enrolled with Mr.
Holm for the six weeks instrumental music program, So far the enrollment has reached 90 pupils. A
number of these have their own
instruments, ,but ?tIr _ Holm has arranged for them to rent, fOf a very
nominal fee, an instrument if they
wish to take beginning lessons and
he also advises a limited number
of school insh'ument~ are available.
The enrollment of 80 in the typing classes in the three periods each
morning have pressed M1'5. Foley's
«).uipment. It has been necessary
for her to arrange to rent additional typewriters for the summer so
that all who wish this valuable
experience have machines and in(Continued on Page 8)

JUN 26 1959

SII' ,\

. ,

Swarthmore, Pa., Frhtay. June 26, 1959
Early Deadline
The Swarthmorean will be publishen on Thursday next weel.;,'
due to the 4th of July falling
upon Saturday.
The deadline will be Noon,
Tuesday.

Summer Canteen Will
Open Wed. at Trinity

New Provost PMC

wl'n MORE
$4.00 PER YEAR'

Li bra n/'IIoli

Effect
The Swarthmore Public library will be open on Friday
morning, only, July 3, from 9:30
until 12 Noon. The Library will
be, closed all day on Saturday,
July 4.
The Library's summer hours
will go in effect July 6 to continue through Labor Day. Starting July 6, the Library will be
open on:

Mrs. Colin Bell Chairs
Last Parents Council
Discussion Covers Major
Parent-School

Problems
Mrs. Edward H. Pyle, 2nd, became chainnan of thp. Parents'
Council of the Swarthmore Schools
at the annual meeting early this
month} at Rutgers Avenue School.
:\Il's. Colin Bell, retiring chairman,
lu'csided over the meeting in the
Mondays, 2·5, 7-9 P.M.
"efficient and diplomatic way" for
Wednesdays 2-5, 7-9 P.M.
which she was commended by the
group
at the close of the meeting.
Fridays, 2-5, 7·9 P.M.
Mrs. John Carroll was named
vice-chairman, ~Irs. Robert Grogan
secretary and 1\lrs, Edmund Jones
treasurer. The new officers l'e{!eived
Mathews M. Johnson
expressions of· goodwill from the
members of the council.
Industrial Relations Prof.
,M rs. Bell announced the Book
Cites '47-'57
Fair Committee for 1959 as follows:
Mrs. John D. deMolI and Mrs.
Park Ave. Man, Commander
Findings
James
Nelson, co-chairmen; Mrs.
USNR, Was Chairman
Professor Waldo E. Fisher addressed the 20th Anniversary Com- Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Mcof Facu Ity
memorative Symposium of the In· Corkle, pre-fair; ~Irs. \Villiam
Dr. 'Mathews M. Johnson, Park dustl'ial Relations Section of the Campbell and Mrs. Charles Gp.rner,
avenue, has been appointed to the California Institute of Technology fair days; Mrs. William :McInroy,
newly-created post of Provost of
night in Los Angeles. He spoke post-fair; n'lrs. David Laird, cash
Pennsylvania
Military
College,
the subject U\Vages and- Infla- and carry; Mrs. Erwin Schmidt
Chester.
ation : Ii An Appraisal", Dr. FishC!r's and I\1rs. Frank \Valters, publicity;
As provost. he will be the chief Idiscllssion was based on an analy- Mrs. Francis J. Bouda. magazines;
educational officeI' of 'the college·' of wages, profits -and prices in )1rs, John Espenschade, Christmas
with supervision over both the day American industry during the dec· cards i Mrs. 1\Iarshall Schmidt, enand evening colleges and the In- ade ending in 1957 and considered cyclopedias; Mrs. Daniel L. Golddustrial Serviees Division as well. the implications of these finding water and ~h's. Bell, book orders.
He will be responsible only to the in relation to the major problem Formal expression of appreciation
was made to l\1rs. George Shoemak_
president of the college and the of inflation.
er
for her work as chail'man of the
trustees.
Dl·. Fisher is Emeritus Professor
A professor of business admin- of Industrial Relations at the 'Vhar- 1958 fair. Mrs. Edward Conwell
istration for the past 13 years and ton School of the University of and 1\1rs. Goldwater will succeed
former chairman of the faculty at Pennsylvania. He has gained wide ~hs. Leroy Peterson and Mrs.
PMC, Dr. Johnson assumes his new recognition in the field of indus- Frank Madcl' on the Book Fair disduties September I, when Dr. Clarrelations as' a teacher, from bursements committee.
1\Irs. Maurice 'Vebster, upon inenee R, Moll becomes PMC's first his research, and while serving
yitation
of the chaitman, expressed
civilian president.
with the government and in inrlus~
concern for mixing of classes. She
Dr. Moll said Dr. Johnson had try.
"demonstrated an awareness of the
Tomort'ow Mrs. Fisher will fly to listed the following advantages of
zeal for educational excellence,"
where she wiIJ join Dr. this policy: avoidance of social
adding that he had been "a force Fishel' in Pasadena. They will cliques; facilitation of unavoidable
in the educational growth of the spend the month of July vacation- mel'gel' in the seventh grade i benecollege the past several years." He ing in the 'Vest and in Canada. fits of a new group to shy children;
feels that Dr, Johnson has the con- The Fishers live on Guernsey road. stimulation of new groups to frustrated leaders; benefits of frequent
fidence and respect of the faculty~
change
to new children in the com..
In addition to his duties as major
munity.
On the negative side Mrs.
adviser to students majoring in ec·
In reviewing the needs of the
\Yebster
admitted that some teachonomies, Dr. Johnson also has been High School instrumental music
a member of the planning, library Ig:l'OllpS for the fall season, Director ers felt that "intact" groups were
and curriculum and 'philosophy com- Robert Holm feels that the major easier to teach by fourth grade than
(Continued on Page 5)
mittees, and administrative council. recruiting efforts should be in the

The Garnet Canteen will open
as a Summer Canteen Wednesday
evening, July 1, at the Trinity
Church at 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. It will
be held every Wednesday evening
through July.
Those eligible to attend a'-e all
members of the Swarthmore High
School, grades 8 to 12, and aU
high school-age Swarthmore residents; all members of the Nether
Providence High School, grades 9
to 12; all Swarthmore people that
are college age besides approvedby-the-committee friends of these
eligibles.
It is a tentative plan to have
dancing for the 8th to lOth graders in the large basement room
'(8th graders mean this past year's
8th graders and so on through the
grades), and to have card table
games, bridge lessons plus more
dancing for the older group in the>
adjoining room, using the same
amplified music for both. The 11th
and 12th graders would he permitted to cil'culate in either rOom.
. Admissions will be a quarter
nightly with the Canteen member·
ship card from this past season.
Those without membership cards
will sign in July 1. On July 8 all
without cards must buy a membel'ship card for a token price to be
,pl-esented each night thereafter,
besides paying the nightly fee. This
Summer Recreation Staff h; to help 'defray smnmel' expen8e~
Lids Wide Train,ing,
for a much smaller crowd and to
identify oneself to the chaperons.
Experience
If there' is a continuing demand
The staff for the Recreation fol' this Summer Canteen, it will
Association ,pre-school and primary continue in August.
program which opened Monday for
There will be a need for fans to
a six-week session at the Rutgers be brought in for the evening.
Avenue Elementary School, is an- Anyone answering this can will
nounced today by Mrs. Robblee, di- be admitted free and with great
rector. A well rounded program of appreciation.
games, music, arts and crafts, and
The supervisor will be Anthony
story telling is ·being offered in the Pinnie, the music will be handled
week day sessions being held from by Rich Kent and Bill Biddle, the
9 a.m. to 11 :45 a.m.
admissions by Bill Glaser and Bar_
The assistant teacher for the bara Bernhardt, the lemonade by
Dr, Johnson graduated from m'ea of the Bass sections in both
three-year-olds is Gretchen Robblee Ahigail 'Yal'nes. The chaperons
Temple
University in 1936 with a Band and Orchestra.
HORNETS WIN 4-1
who attends Centenary College for will be IIh\ and Mrs. John Lorn.
(Continued on Page 8)
As a result of Sven Borei's gl'adLast Thursday evening the
Women. Her high school helper is Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom and
,,""nn
and
Peter
Bancroft's
transSwarthmore
RE':"creation ~ssocia­
Sue Gowing who is a senior at 1\Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Kent.
Mahlon
Boyer
Bicycles'
to
Maine,
the
Band
will
be
in
tion's HOl'net baseball team won
Swarthmore High School.
700 Miles for Vacation
of two new Sousaphone play· 'a decisive victory ovel' Lansdowne
Teaching the fours is Katherine
Mahlon C. Boyer, 15 year old
There is even a more acute Park's nine, 4-1, behind the exEaron, a graduate of Millersville
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyer
of a String Bass player for pert pitching of 12-year-old George
State Teachers College. Miss Eaton
In the high school cafeteria, of Dickinson avenue, arrived Mon· Orchestra to replace Bette Gelll- \Velsh, George pitched his best
has a B.S. in Education and teaches
at Sabold School in Springfield. spread out on several long tables, day after traveling on an English mill, "a member of the Class of game to date, allowing few scattered hit.c::.
Her helper is Nancy Gatewood, a arranged in orderly array, are bicycle to visit his grandparents, 195£).
Holm pointed out that· it is a
Fred Braund was the hitting
junior next year at Swarthmore many deserted children's garments. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boyer, New
,hero,
socking a resounding double
"~ashington,
Ind.
He
will
spend
the
simple
matter
for
a
boy
01'
girl
I~c1uded
are
some
athletic
equipHigh.
!;ummer
on
the
260
acres
of
farmwith
piano
background
to
acquire
with
the
bases loaded, scoring three
ment,
miscellaneous
rubbers,
gloves
Teaching the pre-kindergartners
rudiments of String Bass play- runs. The other run was scored by
is Margaret Mills, who has an A.B, all of them possessions left at the land, river, hills and forests which
in Education from Catawba College school when the children departed were the original land grant to the ing. 'York during the summer pro- John Pierson after he walked, stole.
Bover family from Andrew Jack- gram would equip them to partici- second and third, and came home'
and Masters Degree in Social 'Vol'k for summer vacation.
so~.
Mahlon's joul'ney of 700 miles pate with the groups sometime dur- On a wild throw. Al Torrey, Vinny
The custodians have arranged
from Bryn Ma\vr. Her helpers are
Carroll, Ronnie Hoge, and Rickie
J. B. Robblee, junior at Lansdo\yne them in this convenience display led him for 22 miles along the old ing the Fall.
The Sousaphone is usually con· Filler chipped in with some good
High and Dorothy Prentice \vho so that owners as well as owners' unused towpath of the Chesapeake
will be a junior at George School. .parents, may come and inspect the and Ohio Canal where he saw a side red to 'be a man's instrument all-around play.
On Monday the team traveled to
The post Kindergarten group is items, identify those which are variety of wild life including sev- and young men desiring to evidence
being taught by Jeanette Small. theirs and take them home for use eral deer and a lal1ge black snake. such masculinity might find an in- Ridley Park to face the Parker
Mahlon's trip rated a front page teresting challenge in this area. nine for the second time this seaMiss Small has a B.S. in Education at another time.
story
in the Hagerstown, Md., Piano is helpful but not necessary. son. The outcome was sad to the
Any children or parents who defrom West Chester State Teachers
daily,
i:;:;ue
of June 20, when he
In all cases, the school will fur- tunC" of a 7 to 3 defeat. Despite
College and teaches at'the Sabold sire to examine the lost and found
School. Her assistant is Susie and to retrieve lost possessions c~n arrived there. E. 1\1. Dale, super- nish the instruments. Interested Wilson Buckley~~ efforts on the
lIIarsh who will attend Mary go to the high school cafeteria via intendent of the C. and O. Canal) parties may register for the Sum- mound, the Swarthmore team cou!d
the entrance by Miss Allen's office was quoted as commenting that mel' Music program at the Rutgers not get its defense clicking and
Washington College in Virginia.
had quite a bit of difficulty hitting
Teaching the primary grades is any weekday morning between the Mahlon's trip is the first bicycle Intermediate S~hool.
journey
ever
I'eported
over
that
Both
the
Brass
and
the
String
the
opposing pitcher.
hours
of
8
:30
and
12
noon.
Because
Mrs. Peter Braun, Yale avenue.
portion
of
the
towpath
(between
Basses
are
alway~
in
demand
both
Hits
by Jim Foley, Welsh.
Mrs. Braun has a B.S: from Syra- of the crowded conditions due to
Hancock
and
Cumberland,
Md.).
in
high
school
and
later
in
college
Braund,
and Buckley went to no
cuse University and teaches' at the builders' equipment on the front
Parker Farms School, Wallingford, part of the lot it will be necessary The towpath route saved Mahlon life. Both Sven and Bette enjoyed avail as only three runs could be
Conn. Her assistant is Nancy Gow- to drive around back and park be- pumping his vehicle up fivp 1ll0un- unusual musical experiences with mu~tered. Others who saw action
.
the District and State festivals dur- for Horace Renshaw's and Hub
,
ing who attends Denison Univer- tw~en the gymnasium and the In- talns.
Upon
his
safe
arrival
at
his
Ining their high school years and Hartman's nine were Jim Hunter,
sity and is majoring in education. dustrial Arts Shop.
After several weeks of display, diana destination Monday night'l:c~~~:,;,~:~a~.s~Drecent1y awarded a full Hoge, Bob Foote, Torrey John
Mrs. Robblee announces there are
to Valley Forge MiIi- O'Neill, Mark Beardsley, Carroll,
still a few vacancies in alII groups. any articles left over and un- Mahlon had averaged 70 miles per
day,
including
the
mountain
areas
School
as
a result of his work Russ ~ewis, George Glaesser, Dick
Those interested may register at elaimed, will be removed and sent
Cr~asy, Filler, and Pierson.
'he traversed.
the tuba~
the school during recreation h6urs. to some charitable organization.

Dr. Fisher Addresses
Cal Tech Symposium

PMC Names Johnson
To New Proyost Post

Have Bass - No Travel

Have Owners
--- Will Serve

Page 2
FETE TOMORROW'S BRIDE

R. Hanna, brother of the bride; Mr..
IJeffrey Wilks, Wayne; M·r. Robert
Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, the Berdow Malvern' Mr. RonaldE.
Misses Katharine and Elizabeth Onora~, Plainville, Conn.; Mr.
lIassett, ~nd ~r. and ~r8. Walter Thomas K. Eby, and Mr. Robert
M. SchmIdt WIll entertam at a pre- Creamer, Lancaster; Mr. Howard
wedding brunch tomorrow at the B. Cates, Jr., Wilmington, and Mr.
hom~ of Mrs. Bassett, North Ches- Robert Jones, Hackensack, N.J.
ter road, in honor of Miss Suzanne
Mrs. Hanna will wear a pink
Harrar and Mr. Rollo Paul Greer,
beigelace gown with a small matchwhose marriage will take place at
ing hat and a corsage of lavendar
2 o'clock in Trinity Churcb.
orchids.
Miss Harral' was honored Tues~
Mrs. Stauffer will wear a pink
day at a dessert-bridge and perchiffon and lace dress .with a
sonal shower given by Mrs. War~
matching hat and a corsage of
ren B. Warden of Yale avenue.
white orchids with fuschia lips.
Miss Harrar is the daughter of
A reception will folJow the cereMr. and Mrs. Buchanan Hurar of
mony
at the home of the bride's
Yale avenue. The groom is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Pcter Haston parents.
Greer of Elyria. O.
McCAHAIL • BAIRD
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer will
perform the ceremony.

,

'

;

,

The wedding reception will follow at the Aronimink Golf ·Club.
FETE BRIDE· TO·BE
Miss Patricia Anne Erb, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Erb
of Ridley . Park, was honored
yesterday morning at a coffee and
pantry shower by Mrs. Thomas
Moore, Jr., of Guernsey road and

Mrs. Lloyd Goman of Wallingford
at the Moore home.
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm
.avenue also entertained for Miss
Erb at a luncheon and personal
shower on June 15.
The engagement of Miss Er·b to

Ensign John H. Reohr III, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Reohr of Union
Springs. N.Y., has been announced.
;'

MISS HAllAH TO WED

ing the University'.
Medical Green Golf Club followed the cere-I May, N.J., M. r. and Mrs. Shapley
will be' at home at Ft. Benning,
School. Mrs. McCahan is a gradu- mony.
ate of Scarsdale High School, Mt.
After a. honeymoon in Cape Columbus, Ga.
Holyoke College, class of '68, and
has. been a secretary with Ford
Foundation.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
TELEVISION - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHOIIOS
SHAPLEY. HAlSEll
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
The marriage of Miss Susan

DlOK FRANCHETTI - TELEVISION
.

Mae -Hansell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Adair Hansell, Jr.,
of North Swal"thmore avenue and

Mr. Robert Eugene Shapley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Shapley

SWEET CHERRIES
RETAIL and WHOLESALE

of Fort Wayne, Ind., was s~lemn­

ized at Trinity Church by the
CIDER - HONEY - ECCS - POTATOES
Rev. Layton P. Zimmer on Saturday afternoon, June 20, at 2:30
o'clock.
"TIw Farm 'With tlw Octagottal Barn"
Mr. Hansell estorted his daughDIRECTIONS: From Chester north on Edgmont Avenue (Middletown Road)
ter to the altar, Her wedding gown
3 mil.. to Knowlton Road. Turn I.ft ~ mile to Orchard.
was of Belgian embroidered silk
Miss Kathleen Marshall Baird, Ol'ganza in ballerina length ?"ith
Open 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John bateeu neckline, empire bodice and
TRemont 6-9047
Daily aod Sunday
Curtis ~Baird of Walworth avenue, short sleeves. The circular skirt
Scarsdale, N.Y., became the bride was fashioned wi·th a flo~ ting back .itlQWIIIIHIIIWIBIIRUIDlUIWIUlOIIHIlIUlIIDllmmmttJIIIIIIIIIUlDJIIIUlllhlCllUIIUIIHaUIUIIIIIIDlWWlIllIDUlWIllU"t
<Jf IIIr. John Finley McCahan, son panel of organza, accented with
~
of Mrs. David McCahan and the an empire bow. Her chapel length ~
late Dr. McCahan of Strath Haven veil was of French illusion held =
I!
avenue, in a double ring ceremony by a Dior bow of silk organza. She
~
performed by the Rev. Edward S.
carried a crescent ,bouquet of white
~
Golden in the Hitchcock Presby- feathered carnations, white sweet:
terian Church, Scarsdale, at 4 heart roses and sandriani foliage. !il
SUMMER'S BEAUTY IS 011 THE .MAKE
iii

LlNVILLA ORCHARDS

I

I

The B o.uquet -

I

Miss Sally Bates of New York iii
9 South Chester Road ~
City attended the bride as matron ~
§
The bride was given in marriage of honor, gowned in pale blue silk §
Call KIngswood 3-0476 ~
by her father. Her wedding gown ·organza over taffeta, fashiop.ed ' thmore
.a
. ..oC!IatloD. - !.
E
AcUve Memb.,- of the S.....
Ba.me..
was of light ivory silk mist in prin- with scoop neckline, bishop sleeves D
ji
cess style. The sculptured neckline and full skirt. Her headpiece was iJllnUIIIUlDIlHlIIlWlDJInmmnanmllumnumuUluDullmnnlcOIulIIllIIDllllllmlUDUIIllllllllDWlUUlmDIIIIIIIWIDIlIiO
was trimmed with re~embroidered a matching blue horsehair bow, ac- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~\.
~
Alencon lace studded with seed cented with velvet. She carried a
pearls. The fun skil't, appliqued bouquet of yellow feathered carwith lace, flowed' into ~ a cba·pel nations and white sweetheart roses.
Front End Aligamlnt
Flush Copling System
train. The waist length veil was of
Wheels Bllanced
The bridal attendants were Miss
STATE INSPECTION
ivory French illusion falling from
Barbara Blackburn Mohler of ArdCheak Brltas
Tune Motor
a cap of matching Alencon lace.

20.

and

tied with tulle.
Miss Barbara Ziegenfuss of
Dickinson avenlle will be the maid

of honor and will wear a pale yellow chiffon dress over yellow satin

quet of white Shasta and white
Marguerite daisies tied with short
yellow streamers to which daisies
are attached.

The bridesmaids will be Miss
Nancy Donley and ·Miss Helen Don-

ley, both of Elkland; Miss Mary E.
Finkenbinder,

Phoenixville;

Miss

Gail Bennett, Bala Cynwyd; and
Mrs. Howard Cates, \Vilmington,

Del. The junior bridesmaid will be
Miss S~aron Creamer of Lancaster.

They will wear the same model in
pale yellow chiffon as that worn
by the maid of honor .with large
yellow horsehair 'ha1ls and will also
earry bouquets of white Shasta and
Marguerite daisies with yellow cen-

ters.
.
Mr. Paul Olson of Overbrook will
act as best man for Mr. Stauffer.
The ushers will include Mr. John

•

VISIT
beautiful
WEST LAUREL HILL
o,"f8tRg
IlI\Y dIIy from 9 to 4.

..

h""ont Ave. abo,,- Oty Line
IaI...Cynwyd

RUSSELL'S

KI 3r0440

SE~VICE

Opposite Boro Parking Lot
Closed Saturday '12:30 P.M.

with

scoop

neckHne

and

Gordon McClure, Fort Dodge, la.;
Mr. Pete; Bloom, Drexel Hill; Mr.
Bradford Crane, wveland, O.
A wedding reception was held at
the ,home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

POB
CaU •••

MRS. llOYD E. KAUFFMAII
313 Dartmealh Avenue
J\lbclIwood I-ZOSO

SWARTHMORE, Pl.

\.iotinee Monday Oftd Tuesday, ;-P.M.
-Evening 7:15, 9:15 P.~.

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY
MATIIlEE WED., JULY 4
•

IS YOUR INSURANCE
PICTURE COMPLETE?
Th;re will be ... no missing piece. in your insurance protection if you let
UI plan for you a complete
program tailored to your
individual needs. Professionally planned protection is an iil'lportant
part of our P.S. (Personal
Service).

,

Peler E. Told
All Lines 01 Insurance

plus Col" Clrtlll F......II

Klngswood 3-1833

3-2290

A.PL! FlEE PAIIIII

.

.

bells for the past six ~ek., will
accompany him to Fairlee and then
tour New England until Mr•. Campbell leaves her mother to visit
triend. in Stoneham, 1>1ass., before
returning to Swarthmore.

niece, Miss Haley Harger to Mr.
Fred Bohen. They were accompan-

Summer Hours
During July and August

Monda, Ihrough nursda,
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Rose Valley Nurserl·es Inc

Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 'Noon

•
8 Park Avenue

P.eterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

•

Have You,
Opened Your

Mr. and_Mrs. Roland L. Coit of

•

-'..

Ask for BEN PALMER

SHRUBS

Flowering Trees, Rhododendrons. Laurel

!::~:~t~;:e~~~'~:~t~:~, ':r!~~~

•

B. 'Irwin and sister, Mrs. D. P.
Thompson and her two children,
Linda and Deh/>y, all of Oklahoma
City, Okla. While here they visited
New York City, Williamsburg, Va.,
and Washington,

·P.C., accompan-

ied by Mrs. Coit's family. They
are leaving for Oklahoma today.
Geoffrey Browne of Park avenue

slipped at the swimming pool a
week ago last Monday and sustain~d a fracture of his right leg
which is now encased in a cast.

CREDITJ IME
Account?

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Sundquist
of Princeton avenue had as their

The Buy You've Bean Waiting For -

From Delaware County's

OLDEST CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH DEALER

'59 PLYMOUTH

Open 7:30 A.M. _ 5:00 P.M. Daily and Saturday
Sunday: '12:30 - 5 P.M.

Savoy
2-Door
Sedan

•

$2175

The INGLENEUK
will be

."YlL

lSI D&BTIIO"UTB
BWUDDlOaB, PA.

CLOSED
•

• " • the new SIMCA brought to you by Chrysler. A real automobile with a real engine (up front ..here it belongs). A Car that is
solid os a rock and just ploin sweetness to drive. Prices start at
just $1698.00 P.O.E. East_Coast. Stop in and take one out for
a demonstrotion ride.

•

ALSO

-=-

SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY
JULY 4·5·6

•

Guaranteed Used Cars
Mostly On. Owner.
Clean ild Ready to 80. Prlaed to Sell.

* *

•

Porter H.Waite Inc.
Yale Avenue and S. Chester Road
Swarthmore, P~.

Klngswood 3-0240

H. H.who
Goodenough
,of a Springfield,
S.D.,
will spend
week. with
,.... the Petersons.

'

SHADE TREES -

Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ied on the return trip by Mrs.

•Il;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

FREE-' .

whet'e she underwent major surg-

ery 10 days ago.

WILL CLOSE ALL DAY
SATURDAY, JULY 4th

mond, N.J., on Saturday to 'attend
the wedding of ,Mrs. Peterson's

Writ. or Phono ~•• The Readl.rLaboratory
• ,2024 Locast. Street
Philadelphia, PI. Box W
LOcasi 8·4481

~

Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., returned to her North Chester ro"d
borne Thursday from the University of Pennsylvania Hospital

SWARTHMORE T0G8EIY SHOP

of Vassar avenup drove to ·Rich-

Your Reading

Telephone TRemont 2-7206

I

"Scudda Hoo,
Scudda Hay"
Klngsw~

...

have· been here for two weeks and

The World's
, Finest Economy Car

"SHAGGY DOG"

lunday Only-Matinee 2:15 P.M. _
." Evening 7:15. 9:15 P,M.
'

• Ratio
• Concentration

at Big Savings

Walt Disney's

iQturday Only-Continuous Performances from II A.M.

an How To Impr?ve

Frie;;di;~~~;f A.i;ico ~

thru Tues., June 30

Friday Evening Only-3 Shows at 6.
8, 10 P.M.

• Comprehension
• Study Skill.

.

AFull Line of Plymoulh Slation Wagons

NOWSHOWINC

Evening Daily-2 Shows at 7::15,
9:15 P.M.

.

guest pver the weekend, Mrs. Sundquist's brother, Mr. E. M. Woodruff
of Richland, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Royal Scott of
Bryn Mawr ayenue are attending
a convocation on ~'Youth, the
Church and World Affairs" in

• Money.to spend anytime ••• onywhere ••• simply
by writing a check.
• Enioy a "line of credit" equal to 25 tim'lls the
amount of money you can pay a month. If you'
can pay $30 a mon'h-your credit is $750.

Washington, D.C., and New York

City. III their absence their son
Stanley is staying with 'Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph Sundquist of Princeton

• You can use your credit oover and over agcinand you don't pay
adually using i'.

avenue and Shannon and Susan
Scott are staying with Rev. and

RE-OPEN \TU ESDAY
\ JULY 7th
/

-----------------!

0

penny except when you're
."

• Send in the coupon todaY-4!et co,,,,:>le'e details!

Mrs. Robel't Otis ,Browne of South

AIR·CONDITIOIIED

,Matinee Daily-I PM.-Dcors Open
12:30P .M.
<

• Individual Instruction
• All Laboratories Are
Air-Conditioned
For further information

WORK
CUSTOM LAIIDSCAPE
n

Includes: AUTOMATIC· TRANSMiSSION,
turn signals. electric wipers, foam rubber
seats, sun visors, heater and defroster, torsionair'; ride, safety rim wheels, arm rests, etc.

College Theatre

-.- ~;'.'

Curdy at their cottage in Ocean
City, Md. Courtney Prelltice is
leaving on June 30 for Camp Deerwood, N.H., on Swan Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peterson

Raid Batter ••• Falter

•

a

MAGAZINE -SUBSCRIPTIONS

- Student btas

Middletown Road _ Media. Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton MiB Road and Knowlton Road)

short

feta. Her accessoJ;'ies were white
nnd her corsage of white phaelonosis orchids accented with blue delphinium.
A wedding reception at Rolling

,

end visiting Dr. and Mrs. Dino Mc-

for adults and students
DEVELOPMENTAL READINC

,

Geol'ge A. Hansell, 3rd and T.
Stevenson Hansell, brothers of the
bride; Ralph B. Adams, Jr., and
Roy H. Lockwood, both of Silvel'
Spring; John R. Stafford, Elizabeth, N.J.
The bride's mother wore a blue
silk butterfly print sheath modeled

-

.

ROBERT J. ATZ, Igr.

,Mr. David McCahan attended his s1eeves, a Navy blue whimsy headbrother as his best man. The ushers !piece and a corsage of white :phaewere Mr. Craig Peel and Mr. John lonopsis orchids.
Wetlaufer of Swarthmore; Mr.
The groom's mother was gowned
Frederick Porter, Wallingford; Mr. in white cotton lace over blue taf-

with a tight fitting bodice with a John McCahan will be at home in
round low neck, short sleeves and Philadelphia in September. Mr. Mca midriff of yellow satin. Her Cahan, a graduate of, Swarthmore
waltz length skirt has a panel of High School and of the University
chiffon at the back and she will of Pennsylvania· in 1958,.is enterwear a large yellow horsehair hat.
She will ·carry a loose rou~d bou-

honor's. They carried bouquets of
yellow feathered carnations.
:Ill'. Alan M. Smith of Silver
Springs, Md., was the groom's best
man. The us.",hers were Messrs.

-

THE READING LABORATORY

,.

SUMMER DRIVING IS HERE

The bride was sttended by her
sister Miss 'Mary Jane Baird as
Leaman Stauffer of Lancaster, will maid of honor. The bridesmaids
take place tomorrow, June 27, 8't were Miss Susan Baird, sister of
4 :30 o'clock in the Swarthmore the bride, Scarsdale; Miss Sidney
Presbyterian Church. The Rever- Reid, Scarsdale; Mrs. Trenery Dolend Dr. Evor Roberts will perform bear, New Haven; Miss Betty
the ceremony.
Adams, Mamaroneck; Miss Laird
The bride will be given in mar- Trowbridge,. New York City. All
riage by her father and will wear the 'Ilttendants were gowned in
a wedding gown of white peau de French blue linen 'with yolks 'of
ooie made with a tight fitting bod- matching lace and c;flrried arm bouice, round low neck outlined with
quets o~ Rubrum lilies.

and gardenias, interspersed

I

o'clock, Saturday afternoon, June

view road and Mr. William Earl
Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul

The bouffant skirt has a train. Her
fingertip tulle veil will fall from
a cap of Alencon lace and she will
carry a loose round bouquet of
white orchids with pale yellow lips

-

BEAUTY SALON

The marria,ge of Miss Marian She carried a crescent bouquet of more and Mrs. Dan Anderson Daly
Gayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. and lily of the valley, stephanotis, and of Summit, N.J., whos~ gowns and
headpieces were like the maid of
Mrs. J obn Reid Hanna of River- white roses.

A.lencon lace and short lace sleeves.

Klngswood 4-1028

-

I

tricia, on Saturday, June 20, at the Jr., who
Wedneselay withMr:
FItzgerald
Mercy
Hospital.
Miller
and
hcr
children for a three
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Collins
of School lane are receiving conMrs. Harry L. Bernard of Union year stay in England. Other pargratuilltions upon \ the birth of avenue and Mrs. S. Francis But- ties for Mr. and Mrs. Miller intheIr fourth child arid first daugh- ler of South Chester road Are the cluded a progressive dinner on a
European theme on Wednesday,
ter, Marilyn Christensen, who was grandmothers of the new baby.
June 17, at which the hosts and hosborn on June 6 in Lankenau Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. ·Wesley
pital, weighing eight pounds and
NEWS
NOTES
Wagner of Michigan avenue, Mr.
five ounces.
Karen Peterson, Marsha Hunt and Mrs. Stokes Burtis of HaverMrs. Benjamin W. Collins of
Hillborn avenue is the baby's pa- and Susan Spencer arl. spending the ford place, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
week at Fellowship Farm, near Gayley of Elm avenuc, Dr. and
ternal grandmother.
Pottstown.
Mrs. Robert Walker of Elm avenue,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
S.
Linton
Mr. and Mrs. ~ilLard Tyson of
\ Announcement is made of the
birth of a second son, Peter Brown of Park avenue have opened their Guernsey road, Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Jennings, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur home in Ocear, City t N.J' J and Airs. Draper of Princeton avenue and Dr·.
S. Jennings of Ohatham, N.J., on Linton and her. four children are and Mrs. James Clark of Sproul
June 21. Mrs, Jennings is· the spending the summer there. Mr. road, Springfield. The Presbyterian Chancel Choir had a catered
former Miss Jean Brown of North Linton joins them on ~eekends.
Mrs. Ben Olcott of Oberlin ave- family picnic in honor of the MiIChester road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brow!! nue and daughters, Marjorie and lers at the Swimming Pool grove
of Wallingford I and Mrs. Michael Charlotte left by ,plane for Winter on Thursday, June 18.
Betty Ann McCorkel of Pal'k aveJennings of Drexelbrook Apart- Park, Fla., on June 16 where they
will
stay
until
July
6.
nUe
is spending the summer with
ments, are the infa!lt's grandparMrs. Edward B. Cornelius and her uncle in Ashtabula, 0., where
ents.
Mrs. Frank Starrett, Jr., of Mar- she is working in his greenhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Heberton But- ietta avenue entertained at a lun- He .. brother, Jim McCorkel plans
ler of Springfield announce the cheon a week ago last Wednesday to leave July 1 to attend a work
birth of their ·third daughter, Pa· in honor of Mrs. Peter P. Miller, camp in Tunisia, North Africa, and
-~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ in the fall will enter the U ni vers ity
.~
of Ghana for his junior year
abroad. He will return to Wooster
Coneg~, Wooster, 0., where he has
Hlw Yorli:
Philadelphia
San \Franolsao
completed his sophomore year, for
"
his senior studies.
announces Its
Mr. and Mrs. William Prentice
SPECIAL SUMMER PROCSAM
of Whittier place spellt th<\ week•• nln;o

Chester road.
. ,Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hartney,
who have been staying with Mrs.
Hartlley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Ftansburg of Harvard avenue for the past two weeks, ·are
moving to Rochester, N.Y., with
their two children, ·Marian and
David, where Mr. Hartney has ac-

cepted a position with the Eastman
Kodak Company in the Production
Planning nivision. They formerly

resided in Media.
Mrs. ~. B.Van Kirk of San
Francisco, Calif., arrived

Wednes~

day by plane to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rodman Shoemaker of
Riverview road through Sunday
morning when she will leave after
attending Friends Meeting. Mrs.

Van Kirk is the fonner Elizabeth
Blessing of Elm avenue.
Pete Campbell, sophomore at
Swarthmore College and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell of
Vassar avenue, left On Tuesday for
Camp Aloha Manor, Fairlee, Vt.,

where he will be Arts and Crafts
Counselor until Labor Day. Pete's
mother and hi. grandmothet Mrs.
AIlen Hutchinson of 'Winter Park,
F1a., who has visited the Camp-

I

.'

.~-------th. D.I....... County Natlonat .Bank
40' . . ."., 1It••t, Che..er, Pa.
......... an .. e ... eppUcatioft for your new

~

f...

e,,;

CREDITLINE
_"I •

1-' eH_ -

, ...... borrow ,I .. ply loy

,
,i

cIItdr,

,~

~

II
I
I
I

.I

.1

,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Miller of . Beverly Smith, dat·.ghter of Mr.
Marietta avenue and their three and Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of AmTHE
Th. opinions • .,pr••••d bdotD children, Christina, Geoffrey and herst avenue :will enter Chester
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
Paul, sailed Wednesday on the hospital for a tonsillectomy to be
IIr. tho•• of the indi'llidual writPETER E. TOLD. MlARJORIE TOLD, Publuh.,.
Elizabeth for England where performed on Monday.
Queen
O'B. All letter. to The SWllrthPhone KIngswood 3-0900
morean must b••igned. P.eudb· they expect to live for the next
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spencer
nymns mllY be used ~f the wriw three years. Mr. Miller is employed of Westminster avenue have roP·ETER E. TOLD, Editor
is known to the Editor. Lett ....
Barbara B. Kent. Managing Editor
turned from a two week visit in
will b. publuhed only at the du· by the Scott Paper Company.
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
",.etion of the Editor.
Andy Seybold, son of Mr. and Buffalo, ·N.Y., and in Birmingham,
Jealllllltle V. Hawe
Mrs. Joh/J W. Seybold of Amherst Mich., with Mrs. Spencer's brotherEntered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
SEEKS GENEROUS VOLUNTEER
avenue left Saturday to spend three in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Office at Swarthmore, .Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Dear Editor:
weeks at Camp Tockwogh on the George H. Lowden.
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON'
As director of District N 12 of Chesapeake Bay, Del.
the 1960 United Fund, I should
THOM SEREMBA
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1959
like to appeal, through your paper,
UPHOLSTERY
Ind SLIP COYERS
L~~------------------------~Ifor some civic-minded citizen of
8 Years of Swarthmore References
TRINITY NOTES
evening.
Rutledge to volunteer to serve as
Over 30 Vears' Experience
There will be a celebration of the
The regular mid-we~k cel~bration captain of that borough.
PhDn. SHAROI HILL 0134
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Sun. of ~he Holy Communion ~1I be at
This position will involve enrollEstimates Without Obligation
day morning and a service of Morn- 7 oclock Wednesday ~ornIngJ an~ ing 20 solicitors as soon as ·posing Prayer at 10. Ushers for the on ~hursday there will be a cele- sibl~, holding a briefing for these
latter service will be as follows: bratlOn at 10 a.m.
solicitors the last week in SeptemPeter Madison head usher; R. H.
her (at which time all solicitation
alice
Maxwell, alter~ate; C. C. Mearkle,
PIIESBYTERIAN 10TES
material will be explained and disH. P. Stamford, J. B. Stocker, and
Dr. Roberts' sermon topic Sun- tributed), .and finally, collecting
t h ' 1 10
Id
d
WFIL RadlD - 814& A.M.
.
E. EJ. Wrege. Steve Hansell will day morDlng
at
e SlOg e
contributions and p e ge car s.
serve as acolyte at 8 o'clock, and o'clock service will be "Who Am
I have made innumerable calls,
&--WFIL·TY-'IIO A.I.
oldanJC. ui Ins
Samuel Clyde and Anderson Hop- 11" The single service schedule a11 unsuccessfully, in an effort to '::::;;:;::::=;:::;::::=;:::::;:~:;:;:::;:~~;;::::::::::--:::;;::::::::::-:::;:::::::::::-:::;::::::::::::-::;:::::::;
kins at 10.
will continue during the summer obtain a captain, yet I am sure 1
A celebration of the Holy Com- through September 6.
there are many Rutledge residents (.
munion will be' held Monday (St.
All classes of the Church School with both the desire and the time
Peter's Day) at 10 a.m. There will Department through the Junior to serve this so necessary drive.
be a meeting of the Stewardship",ge levels will meet at 10 o'clock,
Thank you.
Committee at 8 o'clock Monday eve· 'Only! throughout the summer SunVery truly yours,
ning in the Cleaves Room.
days.
Emma Michael Reynolds
A conference of the clergy of
A trained supervisor has been
(Mrs. Joseph)
Swarthmore will be held Tuesday provided for toddlers and infants
PRAISES POLICE
at 11 o'clock at the Swarthmore during the 10 o'clock summer senDear Editor:
·Presbyterian Church.
ices.
I know all Swarthmoreans are as
During
There will be a special meeting
The Women's Bandage Group
of the Vestry at 8 o'clock Tuesday will meet on Wednesday at 10 a.m. grateful as we are for the wonderful job oUr local police did in apthr<;mgh luncheon.
JUNE, JULY and AUGUST
prehending the boy who was let out
CHURCH SERVICES
The Daily Vacation Church
"
of a taxi-cab near Strath Haven
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
School will meet from 9 :30 to
Inn last week.
Swarthmore, Pa.
1O~ Park Avenue
Dr. D. Evor Roberts. Minlster
11 :30 each week day through July
This is an example of the alertMr. Robert O. Browne,
3. Children aged four through 6th
Associate ·Minister
ness ~f our officers and their effigrade are attending.
ciency
obviously prevented a dread.
Sunday, June 28
ful ex.perience for the occupants of
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
METHODIST IIOTES
Sermon: "Who Am I?"
the Inn Or for others in the 'neigh10:00 A.M.-Church Sehool classChurch School classes and Morn- borbood.
es through Junior Department. ing Worship will be conducted on
Sincerely,
the summer schedule of 8:45 for
Week Days
Elizabetli B. Plowman
9:30-11 :30 A.M.-Daily Vacation Church Scbool and 10 a.m. for one
APPRECIATION
Church School.
service of Morning Worship. Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Grose
METHODIST CHURCH
Kulp's sermon topic at the 10 of Amherst avenue have had as
We extend our grateful appreci'ster
o'clock
service will be "Why ChrisMlnl
h C K 1•
J on.UP
their guest for a fortnight, Mr.
.
t'
Jyfl"
ation to the thousands of families
Charles Schisler
lans are au.
Grose's mother, Mrs. Arthur Grose
Mini.ter of Music
The Church welcomes to the pul- who left Tuesday for her home in
who have relied on our service.
Sunday June 28
pit for the four Sundays of July, Milton, Mass.
,
8:45 A,M.-Ch~rch Scbool class- Dr. W. Vernon Middleton, general
1I!8
.,
secretary of the Division of N ation- 'Mr. Elwood Garrett of Princeton
10 :oil A.M.-Morning WorshiP.
al Mis~ions, Methodist Board of avenue had as his guests ove): the
:Sermon: UWhy Christians Are Missions. He has general oversight weekend, his son-in-law and daughDIUCTO•• O. PUHDAU
Joyful."
of all the home missionary and ter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown and
Week Days
1820 CHISlNU' ITRIII
church extension work of the Meth- their three children of Harrisonburg,
Va.
8:00 A.M.-Daily Vacation Bible odist Church within the United
OlIVER I!.BAIa. ' ....lCier
MAIY A.1Ala.1\ lUll'
School.
States, including Alaska, Hawaii
TRINITY CHURCH
and Puerto Rico. He has had a elisLayton Parkhurst 'Zimmer, Rector tinguished eft,reer in National mis-'
sions. He has been executive seeSunday, June 28
retary of the Philadelphia Mission8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
•
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
ary and Church Extension Society
Monday, June 29
of the Methodist Church, and execu(St. Peter's Day)
tive secretary of the Division's Sec10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
tion of Home Missions. He beld the
Wednesday, July I
latter position when elected. to bis
7 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
present post in 1966.
Thursday, July 2
Dr. Middleton is vice-ehairman
of
the Division of Home Missions
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion.
of the National Council of ChurchTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
es, an interdenominational organiOF FRIENDS
zation of 24 constituent home misSunday, June 28
sion societies. He has visited out11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship. post missions in Alaska, Puerto
All are welcome.
, .
Rico and Hawaii and ,has visited
Monday, ~une 29
and studied the religious and econAll-day sewing for the A.F.S.C. omic conditions of American InWednesday, July I
dians, ~igrant workers; and- other
All-day sewing for the A.F.S.C.
minority groups in the United
States.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Senior Hi Youth Fellowship
SWARTHMORE
will meet for their regular Sunday
Park Avenue below Harvard
evening meeting. This will be tbe ••. let you pay bills
Suuday, June 28
last until September.
in the eomfort of home,
11:00 A.M.-Sunday Sehool.
!puring the pastor's absence, in
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson _ Sermon case of any emergency need for passafely and easily,
will be entitled "Christian Sci- toral care, members may ·call the
enee."
' p a s t o r ' s secretary at the church of~th proof of payment
You11 thrill tei the modem wonden of an
Wednesday evening meeting each fice, K'Ingswood 4-3121, or at her
week. 8 P.M •• Reading Room, 409 home, LEhigh 2-6609.
automatic gas range. Many of the new range.
Dartmouth Avenue. open weekdays except holidays, 10-6; Friinclude the new automatic·top bumar. You lust
day evening, 7·9.
CHRISTIAII SCIENCE NOTES
clial the temperature you want and forget
DEL. CO. UNITARIAN
How scientific understanding of
Old Marple Road. Sprln~ield
God gives new inspiration. and
about it. Don't even have to be there wlaUe 'ow
Herbert F. Vettel', Jr.• Minister meaning to life will be a theme
Sunday, June 28
presented at Christian Science serfoDe! coo.... The top burner Nmperature
11 :00 A.M.-Morning Service.
vices Sunday by the Lesson-Sermon
controls keep WJdch autonlatlcally for you.
Sennon: "The Faith of Frank entitled "Christian Seien\. "'I"
Lloyd Wright."
An invitation is extend;"; i~ all
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES to attend the services at. Firat
Clt_ your 11_ IJCU
at
Rev. Charles A. Nelson, Pastor Church of Christ, Scientist, 206
your dDCIIDr'. or allY,
Parish Rectory- Michigan Avenue Park avenue, at 11 o'clock.
and Fairview Road
__
'ltnadelplalG Electric .ulturllan ala_roo-.
Daily Mass-8 A.M.-Rectory
.
Sunday Masses 8. 9. 10. 11 A.M.FRIEIDS MEETI.. ..TES
CoJlegc Theatre
'..
During the month of J~ Ber-

SWARTHMOREAN

HOW

CHRISTIAN
SelENa
HEALS

bar.b1cf

9

".a.,1

t

S

bib Id .

CELIA SHOE SHOP

Closed Saturday, 12 Noon

•

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

Active in Visiting
she will be counseilor for the sum- Mrs. Colin Bell Chairs
Se
mer.
.
N unlng
rvice' Miss Lillian Roberson of Albany,
Last Parents Council
Three local women are elected to N.Y •• arrived Friday for a month's
ServIce of Delaware County. Mrs. E. Longwell of Lafayette avenue.
Francis H. Forsythe is the second
Mr. and Mre. Peter Braun arvice-president, Mrs. A. Sidney rived on Saturday from New HavJohnson, Jr., the assistant treasur- en, Conn., to spend the summer with
er, Mrs•. Walter A. Schmidt the oor- Mr. Braun's mother Mrs. David
responding .secreta'?"
Braun and his sister Susan of Yale
. 'l:'he Nursmg Se,,?ce fee for home avenue. Mr. Braun, who enters his
VISIts. ~as been raIsed from $3.75 third and last year of study at Yale
~er VlSlt to $4, the first raise in cost Divinity School in the fall is taking
In sever~l ye~r8, d~spite the re. clinical training work at Byberry
co:ded chmb 10 sel'Vlce cost. Mr.. State Mental Hospital, PhiladelEhzabeth Ann Groff. executive di- phia, during the summer. His wife
~ec~:, ,points out ·that families or is a member of the local Summer
lOdlvlduals unable to pay the fee, Recreation staff.
'11 cont'
to b e " ·
WI.
mue
. gIven nurslOg ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier
?ervlce and charged on a scsle bas- move today from their former CoIS.
lumbia avenue home to tiheir new
home at 401 'Cornell avenue, reHOSTESS TO CRUM
cently owned by Mr. and Mrs. W.
CREEK BRIDBE CLUB Thomas H. ,MacNew who have
Mr. and Mr". Walter Rodman moved to Rose Tree. Media. Mr.
Shoemaker of Riverview road en- and Mrs. Stokes F. Burtis, Jr., will
tertained the Crum Creek bridge move next week from their Hav~rclub Tuesday evening at
lawn- ford place home to their new home
party. followed by bridge.
on Columbia avenue, -the former
Top scorers were Mr. Arthur Clothier residence.
S. Robinson and Mrs. Katherine
Christopher Reynolds, son of
H. Brownell. In second place were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of
Lt. William H. Webb and Mrs. Oberlin avenue, enplaned last
Webli.
week for a nine-week trip to' Europe where he will visit Rotary
Jeannie Boyer, daughter of Mr. friends in London, England, and
~nd Mrs. Clarence Boyer of Dick... :in Stade and Hildersheim, Germson avenue leaves tomorrow for many. Christopher is a fifth form
Camp Kahagon, Quakertown where student at Episcopal Academy.

a

DON'T WASTE FILM
You've been fooling· around with at old camera
long enough ~ losing 5 or 6 pictures per roll.
Let us take your worries off your hands. Tradein your old camera now on one of our dozens
of new roll, slide or 8'-mm. Cameras.
Kodak

Ansco

Bell & Howell

Zeiss

Polaroid

Konica

Minolta

Revere

Lord

'f

'............,",

Your
key
to a

The Camera & Hobby Shop
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-4191

more
abundant
life!

•

•

•

at Home

.Top Burner Temperature Controls.

ra..,.

(''''~·':"(.~f''~n-~ftturd'iY. 4~5-:3Q-P.M. h~rt Hu~~ ,viiI "It.., ::!". t.h~ CXH' :Gr
"J:"hi g.,. P ?l. ••--'-Rl'ct(lp",
'thO 1- ...., ..... " f ,,~._ ~- __ , '
,( - ° "'-,c ....... f; .... _ ... go ... 0 .••
I , :'··'l_.C'ul'"',la'r"
... 1 P'I-Rectory
..

... .....

~'

-.~

"

.

Member r,c'~r.! O!POSii Insuran~ COI'pOTatiolt
Memlter Feder.. 1 Reserv. System

PHILADELPHIA ELECTIIC
CO.'IIY
,

•

•

Fri. 9 to 8:30

Enioy the

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS
"KEY"
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

PROVIDENT
TRADESMENS

(Continued from Page 1)

offic~s in the ·Community Nursing visit with her sister, Mrs. Alfred uscrambled" grou.ps.

,

as Guests of the

SWARTHMORE .BUSINESS
'ASSOCIATION
•

•

•

•

See N8xl Week's Swarthmorea.

for Delails

Comments from Principals Thomas Boyle and Frank R. Morey on
administrative difficulties involved
and the fact that no school policy
discouraged the mixing of classes
were followed by a comment from
the floor that Swarthmore parents
needed to let professional educators run the schools and be wil3ing to ahide by their decisions, at
least for a trial period.
Parents Council members voting
as individuals ra,ther than' representatives of th'
1
elr c ass groups,
vote,I to support the administration
if it finds it wise to scramble Kinderg·arten through sixth grade
classes in 1959-60. Informal agreement supported the administration's judgment on the further
question of the possible inauguration of sectioning class groups according to academic ability.
Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol was given
the floor to express her concern
over the inability of many public
school children to accept instruction
and authority. Consideration of
Mrs. Peirsol's remarks was referred to the executive board for posEihIe discussion next year in Parent~s Council or the Educatio~ committce meetings or both.
Elementary Grade Concerns

The Elementary Section of the
Council heard reports from ·Mrs.
Borpee Renshaw, chairman of the
Bicycle Safety committee listing
105 bicycles licensed and the
amount of $26.25 collected. Police
ap:proval of the licensing was reported with special mention of its
help in returning 76 lost or stolen
bicycles this year. Mrs. Conwell
win 'head this work next year.
The matter of proper school attire was considered, specifically in
regard to the wearing of short
shorts by older elementary school
girls .. The' consensus of opinion was
that Bermuda length shorts were
acceptable and that parents could
raise teacher-pupil morale by paying closer attention to proper school
apparel. The possible addition of a
dress code to the Parents' Handbook
was conside~d, ~ith the suggestion
that Bennuda shorts are acceptable gym apparel but should be restricted to gym days and then worn
without covering skirt only at the
discretion of individual teachers.
Mrs. Marion Pierce, school nurse,
asked for time to inform lParents
that many standards of personal cleanliness (specifically listed were clean hands before eating,
toilet flushing after use, etc.), are
"a,ppallingly neglected" in a town
whose children, due to economic
standards, should not be remiss in
these matters. She stated that these
~axities gave her ·concern for the
over-all health welfare of the entire school population. The gToup
was also reminded by Principal
Boyle that the problem of stealing
and of the rejection of proper standards of conduct is still very current.
Mrs. Bell annouJlced that although all groups concerned agreed
that the start of a se~ond language
program in the elementary school is
desirable, the School Board finds it
difficult to provide funds for the
installation of the program. The
possible solution of raising the
by subscription was sug-

IIEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gilcreest of
Vassar avenue entertained Mrs.
Garner Dunkerley, Mr. Gilcreest's
sister, for the last 12 days. Mrs.
Dunkerley left for her home in
Ennis, Tex., on Tuesday.
Miss Amy Ryerson of Elm avenue was feted at a surprise kitchen
shower given Tuesday evening by
Miss Carol Goff of Haverford avenue. The engagement of Miss Ryerson to Mr. Edward T. Borer of
Garrett avenue has been annOUDe:·
ed.
Mrs. Walter O. Heinze of Strath
Haven avenUe entertained on Monday at luncheon and a swimming
,party. Tomorrow evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Heinze will entertain at supper and ,awimming:

FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Co-Op Ass'n. of Swarthmore. Inc.

403 Dartmouth Avenue

Oppo~ite Borough Hall

Swift's Premium
BUTTER BALL

Turkeys
Ib.53c
I
---"=------LECS and BREASTS of

Frying Chickens Ib.59c
CO·OP RED LABEL

TOMATO JUI'CE
co-op

46·oz.can

3 for $1.00

RED LABEL

APPLE JUICE

46-oz. can

3 for $1.00

CO-OP RED LABEL'

PI N EAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. can

3 for

$1.00

co-OP RED LABEL

GRAPEFRl) IT JUICE 46-oz. can3 for $1.00
CO-OP RED LABEL

EVAPORATED MILK

6 cans 7ge

PILLSBURY'S BEST

ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR

5 Ibc. 4ge - 2 Ib5. 23e
;DAINTY BRAND

POTATO CHIPS

Ib·59c

CO-OP RED LABEL

CATSUP

bot. 19c

fRENCH'S

BARBECUE SAUCE

25<:

TH RIVQ DOG FOOD
'6 cans 5ge
100% PURE

PARADICHLOROBENZENE 2 1b• 69<:
co-OP

BLEACHING FLUID

qt.

15e

€HARCOAL BRIQUETS
10 Ibs.

6ge -

20 Ibs·$1.29

INSTANT FOAM

CHARCOAL LIGHTER
BING CHERRIES

king size 59 C
Ib·39c

FLORIDA JUICE

ORANGES

3 dOL $].00

•

BREYER'S ICE CREAM
~

Gallon - 1•.00

-_.

\

Estate of CAROLINE L. BROWNE. la.te
of the Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware

EXPERT PIAlO· TUIII.
Ind REPAIR lIB
47 Yeors of Experience with
All Make.
A. L. PARKER

ESTATE NOTICE

County. Pa., deceued.
Letters Tel5tamentary on the

payment. a.ud those baving legal

1.0 present &he same wlthouL delay

WUllam H. oaborne. MUdred R. Osborne,
above Swarthmore, Penna., or theIr AttomoY:

Reunions .. Picnics,
. Outings, Events ••

Reverend John C. Kulp of The
Swarthmore Methodist Church in ..

~;.e=u~.;20~3;CO=un=':,-,YB=uU~dIn~g. stalled the newly elected
and ap·
the W;SCS
r~~:Jh~av=....;,~b~"~.~.~r"~Ie~d~U'~'~"~d~..~.~..~o~rr~I'~H~.~....
the regular morning service on
aU penons indebted to said: Es-- Media. Penna.

3H-26

officers of

at

KIDPW- 3-1"

PERSOIAL
PERSONAL - Rave a prOblem
finding baby sitters1 Call Judy
at KIngswood 3-5068.

WilLIAM BROOlS
Ashes and Rubbish ReDlOVed
Mowod, Oenera! Hauling
238 Bardlng Ave.
Morta... 1'&.
UlWDS

or
sitting.
References. Call KIngswood 3·2136
or KIngswood 3·6731.
I
PERSONAL - UPHOLSTERINq
& SLIP COVERS. Over 30 yea!s
experience, eight
of Swar<hmore references.
work at
REASONABLE
Large
·el'ectii~"" nf
are
~.
own
free.
shop.
you

EMIL SPIES

WATCHMAKER
F om,erlly of F_ C. Bode and 80mI
128 Y a!e A ve.
Wa tch and

P

fI~~~:~~~~atts~~~s~w~~~thm~~or~e~,~a~.
~
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm-Air Heating
Air Conditioning

June 21, as follows:
Mrs. Andrew Alexander, presiFOR SALE
dent: r.lrs. James Connor, vice
==---::-:-;- ;::~S;;r;~e;-iSSpO:aa;n;;jiiclel Ipresident and program chairmarl;
d~~I1\\~~'d~~~i'
disposi- Mrs. Minor Stein, recording secreti
pets. R:easOIh"u"n'lte·.ltary; Mrs. Harry Bernard, secreers.
possibilities.
tary of promotion~; Mrs. Thomas
K1Ingswood 3·7144.
,
FOR SALE - Plastic pool, 1500 Aveson, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. James
gal 12 ft. diameter, 20 in. deep, Bennett, secretary of missions;
1 yen'r old. HOinart dishwasher, 8 Iwfrs. Margaret Kent, secretary of
yr. old, used one year only.
spiritual lifcj Mrs. Walter 'raft,
reasonable offer. Klng.sw:ood
secretary of literature; Mrs. Lloyd
5413.
Kauffman, secretary of supplies;
FOR SALE-Beaptiful mahogany
china closet, four shelves, two Mrs. David Field, secretary of stumirrors, perfect condition, 6. ft. dent work;
high, 3 ft. 6 ins. long, 1 ft. 3 IDS.
Mrs. John Patterson, secretary
deep, $35;. Luncheon set gre.en of youth work i Mr5. William Noglass 91 pIeces, complete servIce
f h'ld'
,.
glas~s, etc., $9.; White ki~h.en len, secretary 0 C I ren s worl\;
for eight, cake, candy plates, J~lce Mrs. Henry Hoot, secretary of
porcelain floor cabinet, 24x20x2 ft Christian social relations; :Mrs.
6 ins.
$7; Mahogany sewi.ng Theodore Purnell, secretary of 16drawers, two Side cal church activities; Mrs. H. Miller Crist, membership chairman;
Mrs. Ray L. Harlow, kitchen chair-

•

PHILIP MAYER
215 Colloge Ave., Swarthmore
Klngswood 3-9927

George Myers and Go.

i

Convalescenl
Homa
.

Baltimore PIke .. IJneoln Ave.
Swarthmore

EBtabllshed 1932

,

Illliet, ResUIIi SorrouncUnp WIth
boeDent !U-Hour NW'S1q C.....

Klngswood 3-0272 "

I;::::::::::::::::::::=::=!
Picture Framillg
Photographic Supplies
STATE & MONROE BT8.
MEDIA "'

LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

REAL ESTATE

I~

=
B

B KI 3-1112
I
BllwWillnuaDlllmllllllatnlllllllllnlllll~llllIIallllllllllllJ

DBIIWIIIaaumumnDmunwnmuomun1
. ,

Diluzio and Sons
FLOR 1ST
§

,.f

i Heinrich N. Knudsen I
!

~~~~~~m~m~Il~",~lII~m~'.IDI~"~lIm~II~'CU~lII~lIn~lII~";

!

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

I

2507 Chestnut St., ,Chester
TRemont 2-5373

!

INTERIOR & EXIEfUOR

i
i

for
FOR
house·hroken kittens.
decorated
Sleeps eight. Last two weeks
4-1036.
=
Free Estimates
'"~ July and first two weeks of August.· Write Box A. The
TRemont 6Cleaning and
morean.
9798.
Klngswood 3-8761
FOR SAU
W ANTflD - Day's work Monday
through Thursday. Swa,·thmore
~HlDllnmunlDDllllllllllallUllllllUollllllllllllalUllllluutil
ex"e].-I references. TRemont 4-7314.

a

!a

i=

"""'"

------~E=8=T=A~T=E~N=O~n=C=E~

M-oBoa.r HIII'ILDc c....
Aled. senoe, Chronic

conva}oescen\ Men and Women
EKCltlUCa.t Jl'rHH1 .. Spelva GfftII"

Blue Cross P.oDOfed
8,AQIEl PIPPIN TUBNq,'Proprle&of

I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Edward G• Cbl"pma·n
and Son

Estate of LUCY E. HANNUM, deceased.
Le.ters Teslamenlary on Ibe above Es·

tate have been granted to the under.
signed. who request all persons ha;v!ng
claims or demand's agaln&t the Estate
of Ute decedent to make known the s&me,
and all persons indebted to the decedent
to mate payment. without delay, to

D.vld A. Hannum
Dum.

ODd

ElcIward

Esqul". AUomey for

lb.

Es.ate.

BUILDERS 'Since

E. HanOS

Easl

CUSTOM IIISTALLATI,OIS .,

H. D. CHURCH
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood 4-2727

Reasonably
KIngswood
wood 3-9495. priced. Call KIngs· sitting.·
WANTED
- High 3·6355.
school junior
FOR SALE
Jacobson Lawn
will water house plants, lawns,

~

~Q~u~ee~n~~~~~m~o:wer.overhaulExcel-

SERVICE

,

MONDAY TBRU 8AT1JRDAY
.
NOON
'
SUNDAYS aDd HOLIDAY8

.I. A.

Ii

~

!

Call MAdison

~_
C

6-3675.

e

Also on drawing board a lovely Ranch Home being

COLONIAL BRICK

Fresh, F-ancy Cucumbers

· Only A Short Drive
11

Major Rides.

•

2

Funhouses •

Free Sunday

Boating •

\ Kiddieland •

.BAIRO and BIRD
D. PAlIIGI WELSH

409

Dartmouth Avenue

Klngswood 3-0560

Klngswood 4-1500

•

•

&

Parking

Swim In The Big
Relax And Sun Bathe
, In The
Beauti!ul. SllIlken Garden
Adults 75c - ChIldren SOc

Park Pool

For the Golfers. • •

Open Doily

Park GoH Course

room in basement. 2-car garage. Beautifully lands!=aped.

Entertainers

Dance to Famous
Orchestras in

18 Holes

•

floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on third. Recreation

Holiday Concerts

Free Picnic Facilities

Every Saturday Nite
Admission $1.65 Tax Incl.

on second

Penny Arcode
•

Sc Rides Fl)r The Kiddi~s In Popular

after location.

2 tile baths plus maid's room

and

By Outstonding .Bands and

living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast
bedrooms.

To • • •

Enjoy The Best For Less

The Starlight Ballroom

.3 large
a~d bath

Opposite 80ro ~all

1:;'25C
l2-ga'49C
12 ~!-:: 89C 6 ~!-:: 49c

Ibs

designed for tree lot in established much sought

room and kitchen on first floor;

2 · 69C

RED PLUMS 2 29C

2-4759.
2-5689

New split level home on established tree-(;ned street.

l~z$1 59'
•
3~z$I.OO

NONE PRICED HIGHERI SANTA ROSA, EXTRA FANCY

Free Zoo •

SWARTHMORE

*

.11It /fB/&tbttC~~1

a

,

*

Canned Beverages ~~~g

1920'

!~~~n~.ft~.nn~.~.III~.~U1~I.~.I~"~••~"n~'U~n~Il1II~.~"~..~.ICI~III~"IU~"~':;;~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

.b5g

'b49'

Maxwell House
Hawaiian Punch
.
Luncheon Meat La:~:~er
Pineapple Juice
Nabisco Ritz Crackers
Kosher Pickles

ROOF III.COUIlTER
and SlaiN
FORMICA
TOPS
CUSTOM KITCHEIIS
ADDITIOIS • ALTERATIOIS
Fr.. Estlmat••
1401 R·dl
A
I. ey
venue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont
TRemont

~

c

·STE KS.

Attractive house on Thayer Road. Large center hall,

Klngswood 4-1234

f

~

BUILT and RESURFACE0!i
Block Work
Stone Work. Ii
'"
Done Re.son•• I , ·
g

~~i\ii~~~6~S~'~~~~iiiiiiiiii~
,

OIL BURNER

§
~

PARKING AREAS

'

babysit,
and other
householdpaintffurniture
chores. Klngswood
3-

SWARTHMORE·

DAY and NIGHT

!

*

TILE FLOORS. PLASTIC TILE

3t.-&-18

reo ~clulllmlllllllll."III""mlll.IIIl1I••II.IIICIIlIlIlUlll11llll!5
~~~~~~~~~~fotrl
~
H . DRIVEWAYS and • i
at least-mree
permanent typew;iter space a~d
~i>~~~~ .blood used
Red
genuine leather sWlvel desk chall"."
Bank. Will pay regu$25. KIngswood 4·2234.
1ar rate. Blood mwust be eogi'hn in
FOR SALE _ French walnut bed· Philadelphia. G.
est
crane.
room suite. Double bed complete. Phone KIngswood 3-4191, 9 to 5.
Large bureau with mirror, dres.s- WANTED - Young girl desires
Ing table with .mirror and cha'f.
work as mother's helper or baby

c

General Contractor

Executors, or to Edmund Janeff.

FIfth Street, Chester, Pa,

~

"

= .Jack Prichard i
PAINTING

§

Klngswood 3-0450

a

I

=
i'i

C ARN S
tIIIII Baltimore Pike
Spr\DJ:lJeld, Del CO. Pa.

:::I

;;:;-.;;;;;:;;: I

i

'

Fonnerly

~

'S

LANCASTER BRAND, FULLY COOKED

.ROGER
RUSSELL
.

!

B

YOU'RE
.'4l1£AD
WHEN YOU SHOP ACME!

ELNWOOD

Mrs. John Pi~man, publiclt~
~:~~:~~;;~;nM::rs. George Broadbent,
typewriter and ta.lIe, man;
15 in.
carriage. $25. Kingschairman; Mrs. Ray.
wood 4.3599.
P: Wilson, flower chairman;
BOX 48
KI 4-1214
FOR SALE - Moving. Lionel
Mrs. Otto Kraus, hospital chairsenger and freight train
man; Mrs. William Plummer, tele~DllDIallllllllllnaUllllllllllanmIHIIIIDUlDumnDDl!§
gauge; accessories; on table.
phone chairman; Mrs. Gerald
Green and damask figured
Gray,. representative to committee
CRESSON PRICHARD
foam cushions. Klngswood
F()R SALE _ 1952 Plymouth cOil- on education; and Mrs. H. Miller
~
9
vertible, white, with new black top. Crist, representative to PhiJadel!l
~
Radio and heater, white wall tires,
Council of Churches.
~
~
Language by
new battery, all new floor COVel'·
Circ1e chairmen are: Mrs. Her.
~~~!d~ teacher. Beginners, ad· ing, new valves, new State Inspec- bert Edney, Mrs. J. Wayne Hamil§
900 Michigan Avenue i'i
groups, indivi~ual. KIlngs- tion sticker. Good tires. New snow
wood
3-3329.
tires included. Must sell, have ton, Mrs. Ray L. Harlow, Mr..
5
PERSONAL
Roofmg,
spouti!,g,
company car. $395. KIngswood Charles Hummer, Mrs. William
Swarthmore, Pa.
~
gutters carpentry. Recreatwn ~3;-4~0;;4:::2;;
. . .-;;--;,":,:::;;;:::;:-7,;;:--;;-;;-;:;:;; Nolan, Mrs. Ralph Sharer, Mrs.
~
~ rooms a 'specialty. Ray J. Foster, FOR SALE-Looking for a host Lewis Sterner and Mrs. Clarence
LOwell 6·6569.
or hostess gift? Try a bird house Walton.
PERSONAL - Bicycle. Repaired, or feeder. The S. Crothers, Jr.,
Parts accessories. Milt Glass 435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford,
BEQUEST FOB BIDS
Bicyclo:Hobby, Toy-Shop, 205 East LOwell 6-4551. \
Bealed bids wUl be received in couDcll
il.IUnaIlUlllllm[lDlllllllllltlllnullnmnlD1llllllalllll~nlllll:~ Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Helghta,
LOST AID FOUID
Chamber.
Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
MAdison 6.0713. Opposite Clifton
Pa.. 0. July '31b. ,.... al 1:30 P .....
tan) Eastern Dayllght Ba.vJng Time for fur·
F .OUND--Gordon (black and
Theater:
f
d' 'nl.,h.,.. the materiala and doing the work
. setter, six months old, oun In of applyiDg a bituminous surface to the,
Swarthmore. Call Klngswood
concrete paving of the east side of Ches~
~
4444.
ter Road (upper level) from Rutgers
GENERAL
~
Avenue. to Parle Avenue and. to additional:
LOST - Verl( old Siama.se
surfaees In the immediate neighborhood
named
Sweeney.
-Stomach
shav
..
amounting.' In all to. approximately 26SO
c
CONTRACTOR
..
a
-6
ed ·recently. KIngswood 3-0733.
aqua.re yards. Work is to be done td
Leaman,
with specifications which DUI.y
~
2906 Burden Rogel
LOST - Light gray spring coat, accordance
be seeD at the once of the undersigned.
size
14
%:,
labeled
"Soreuss."
Porbide. Po.
5:
It. cerUned check or bid. bond for $200.00.
Phone LOwell 6-H33.
shall
accomplUl7 the bid and, the firm or'
a=
=
upholstering.
.
=
to whom the contract ls awarded
"irl!sl'i'.!g.
Repairing
and
LOST
Gold
rimmed
spectacles,
~
TRemont' 2-5487
execute a contract and furolsh
;nd sofa springs tied. R.
between railroad station and 336
the form of which may be seen
,§
~ HUbbard 5-2776.
North Princeton Avenue, Monday.
the office of the undersigned. The Bor~lnUIllIIIIICllllllllllllauJJlllnlllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDnllllllllUalllllC PERSONAL _ Babysitting, we.ek, :K:;I:.:n::;g::s.::w:,:oo.:..::d_3;,-.0;;6;;;47
ough reserves the right to waive any.
. ......______
informalities In the bids received; to reday, morning; reliable h,gh
WANTI!D
r;.UlUIIIDlUIDIIIIIIIIIIIIOCIUIUIIIIOIIIIIIIUUlUHlIDIIllUOIII'S
Ject u.ny or all bids; to award the con·
school
girl.
KIngswood
3-9478.
~
WANTED - Refined cODlpanion trac~ only to those I experienced in thls
of work. and to the bidder wbose
FOR REIT
over 28 and under 45 for elderly class
proposal Is deemed to be the most adFOR RENT - Second floor room, blind person for two months. Will vantageous to "the pUblic Interest.
in hotel in Chautauqua, N.Y.
a,'ry comfortable, reasonable;
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON.
,
if
depatience
and tact. 2t-601i
extra
Borough Secretary
,
5
g

•
1 C. Williams (1 :82), 3 J. WiIMr. and Mrs. David Bingham of day night in the Borough while en-I visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dotlians. Sr. boys: 2 R. Sublette (1: Fairview.road left Friday to week- route from Lancaster where they terer and went "jitter.boarding" on
00.6). Int. girls: 1 B. Breakell end at the Marlborough.Blenheim, had visited two weeks with Mrs. th P to
R'
.... b th
..
e 0 mac ,ver.
•
•
(40.8), breaking the old Swarth- Atlantic City in observance of their BI essm"
s ro er and hIS famlly
more record of 41.2 which she also 10th wedding anniversary. They lo their home in Waterville, Me.
Members of the Young Adults
Get Fins in Trim
set; 2 S. Wigton. Int. boys: 1 G. were joined on Sunday for the day Anne Blessing was the overnight Group of the Presbyterian Church
for Home Meet
Boyd (44_1), 3 P. Kent. Jr. girls: by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brady guest of BeverlY Smith, Amherst held a picnic Saturday afternoon at
2
L. Zecher (48). Jr. boys: 1 D. of Rutgers avenue and by Mrs. avenue.
Tomorrow
25 Amherst avenue in· honor of their
Foley (50). Midg. girls: 1 P. Wig- Thomas W. Simpers of the SwarthMr. and lirs. James Connor 'and chairman, Mr. Arthur .Jones, who
The Swarthmore Swim Team ton (56.5),2 D_ Torrey. Midg. boys: more Apartments.
their children ~Iimi and Jimmy of will leave next week for six weeks
journeyed to Ply-Mar Saturday 2 D. Speers (57.6),3 P. Zecher.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Blessing, F~irview road spent the wei$end travel in Scandinavia and the BritDlornlng for its first meet with this
FREESTYLE _ Sr. girls: 1 C. formerly of Elm avenue, spent Tues- in Piney Poil)t, Md., where they
ish Isles.
second-~ear team in the Suburb~n Brodhead (1 :12.3), 2 C. Williams.
SwimmlD~ League,. and de&~'te Sr. boys: 1 R. Coles (1:00.9). Int.
DOLLAK~
some of ,ts bllst sw,mmers bemg girls: 1 B. Breakell (31.2), 2 J_
absent ~or one rea8o~ or an~erf Espenschade. Int boys: 1 J. Foley
and havmg only half ,ts lanes f.lled (28.4) bettering his own previous
Famous lor low prices
in Borne even~t Swarthmore came Swa'rthmore re<!TJrd of 28.6, 2 G.
and • & H GRElH STAMPS.
home on the h.gh end of a ~07-144 Boyd: Jr. girls: 2 C. Espenschade
score.. Alth~ugh the scores differed (37.9). Jr. boys: 1 J. Brooks (34.8),
SHOP THURS.
but f,ve pomts at the end of back- 3 J. Speers Midg. girls: '·1 B. Ger'TIL 9 P.M.
stroke Swarthmore gradually pull- ner (41.3), 3 D. Torrey. ·Midg.
FR.lDAY
ed safely ahead.
boys: 3 D. Speers (42),
'TIL
10 P.M_
At 9 a.m. tomorrow at the home
.
tP olr Swarthy's seahorses will meet BUTTERFLY - Sr. g,rl'!.: 1 C.
All Price.
Etfetlin
the second and third matches of Brodhead (1:31.). Sr~ b?ys: 2 R.
June 2( Ihru 27,
1959.
the current seaSOn in a triangular S~blette (1 :15.8). Int. gltls: 1.,S.
meet with Martins Dam and East W'gton (41), 2 B. Breakell. Int.
At Acme, There a Differencel
Whitel~nd. Diving events will be at boys: 1 J - Foley (36.5) breaking
6:30. tonight. In addition to the the 3;.9 record he held, 2 G. Boyd.
usual workOUts, practice races, and Jr. g'lrls:. 2 C. Espenschade (45.7).
time trials, this ~eek's team.pro- ~r. bOYS:.1 D. Foley (41.8~ betterPerfect for Picnics! Shankless, Smoked
gram included a picnic at the pool mg ~he 41.9 rec~rd ~et by .h.s h~oth­
Thursday night.
er J.m when a JUDIor. Mldg. g'lrls:
A rew diligent teamsters plan to 1 . S. Hoge (55.6), 2 B.. Gerner•
take advantage of the developmen- Jlhdg. boys: 3 D. Speers (1:03.9).
tal meets at Kelly Pool, PhiladelSENIOR RELAyS - Girls (C.
phia. Anyone interested in joining alld J. Williams, C. Brodhead, J.
them may see Coach Millard Rob· Espensehade) first (2 :13.4). All
inson for an A.A.U. card and fur- events were 50 yards except senior:
ther details. Seniors are scheduled which are 100 yards (relays 50
Full ShanklessCut
Full Butt Cut
for Thursdays,'June 25 and July 2; yards ·per swimmer).
[ 1'2 \0 \6 ~b
Monday, July 6 and Thursday, July
DIVING _ Several divers per.
J,~eta'l.ll· _
9, from 4 to 6 :30 ·p.m. Junior dates ·formed in two age groups, interestL
are Wednesdays, June 24, July 1, ingly rating 'higher scores in the
and Monday, July 6. The Philadel- ones beyond their actual age. L.
phia Swimming Directors annual Courtney Placed first in into and sr.
Ib
Ib
summer meet at Kelly, in which girls, scoring 130.05 points in the
localites have previously made a former and 158.1 in the latter. J.
e
Shankless Half
Butt Half
mark, is set for Wednesday and Derickson took third in jl". boys
(Smaller lrams sliglrtly lrigher.)
Thursday, July 22 and 23.
(54.1) and second in into boys
LANCASTER BRAND
SIRLOIN
PORTERHOUSE . ,
First 1959 Seaeolt Meat Monday
(64.7). J. Speers who ran fourth
T-BONE
Midget and junior members of in jr. boys .placed first in into
None
the'Swim Team now practice at·2 (65.4). B. Stewart was second in
Priced
p.m. daily 50 th&t the newer swim. sr. girls and S. Crawford second
Higber!
mers comprising the Seacolt con- in into ,girls. C. Dietz was second in
1"'7"'
.....
,.......,...
lingent can ·have a workout at 1. sr. boys (79.55) and J. Courtney
~ext Monday at 1 p.m., there will first in jr. girls (55).
be a special Seacolt meet for all
,
8g< groups. All pool members who
20c OFF LABEL I
NEWS NOTES
have not swum officially in a Sub·Instant Coftee
lor
•
urban League meet this season are
The Rev. and Mrs. James Martin
Reg or
eJigible for participation in this of Morgan circle attended the comGolden
meet.
mencement program at University
Score A90inSt Ply.Mor
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
2 z
BACKSTROKE - Sr. girls: 1 J. when their son IIfr. Albert Edwin
can,
-o
Williams (1:29). Sr. boys: 1 R. Martin receive~ a doctor's degree
Ideal
Sublett~ (1:19). Int. girls l~J. Es- in chemistry.
3_~,:.z89C
fancy'
Larry Jones; of Swarthmore avepenschade (38.7); 2 S. Crawford.
Int.' boys: 1 J .. Foley (37), 2 P. nue and Henry Coe of Guer\1sey
Kent. Jr. girls: 3 M. McWilliams road·lef! Friday evening hy auto·
J(48.5). Jr. boys: 1 D. Foley (42). mobile for Los Angeles, Calif.,
Ideal Whole
llidg. girls: 1 B. Gerner ~4~.3)'1 whe~e ~hey will stO? ·briefly before
or Spears!
lor
I
J.hdg. boys: 3 J. McWtlhams ,contlnumg onto Fairbanks, Alaska,
(57.9).
Iwhl!re they expect to work during
BREASTSTROKE - Sr. girls: Ithe summer.

Ply Mar 207 144

6 prints $14.50

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1'

Sheet Metal Work

t"age'7

SaahOI'lBS Oulswim

:d your home. church. or office

CLASSI FI E0 A0S

u ••il 6·3555

l

THE SWARTBMOREAN

tate are ·r.qU~.i,;d to ;"ait;' ":"!~:~~I Methodist WSCS Installs

Site Of State And NatiolNil. Tournan;tenta
Greens Fees: Mon. tbru Friday $2.25
- Sat., Sun.. Holidays $2.75

See '11le R_o. .ed Bers.ey Rose Gar.e.
·

Free Admission - Opeo Daily

'lbese And Many Men AAtradions Only
20 Kjnqtes From Peoma •.T\lrDpike
ED At X,......·x-&ater Jufletdl8Qge

PE S

Special
Low
Pricel

SAVE IOc ~~ie.e.

3 44C
1

z

o-o

pkgs

FRESH BAKED, DUTCH

PPLE *P

* GolHen, Flaky Crust/

Deep-Filled with Apple!

DELICIOUS ON APPLE PIEI CREAMY • • •

;r.69C/
SWARTHMORE-STORE. Chest... Road ..:;; Open Thursday iii 9 P.M.. Frida,,, 10
, ..

pJV

,',

,

':

.

THE SWARTBM~REA~

Page 8

•
Summer School Classes ,
KNEE-HI lJASEBALL I~
List High Enrollment
HARD PLAYED GAMES
,

(Continued from Page 1)
The Swarthmore Knee - Hi
League, rolling along, had one wild struction available for them.
game last week when the Indians
The new program is the reading
scored its first league victory o!
the campaign over the National classes for high school pupils of
League division leader of Howard Swarthmore and surrounding comSipler's Brave team to the unusual munities. The classes are small, bescore of 21 to 17. It all happened ing limited to 16. There are five
Saturday 'morning and the game classes with a period of from 9 to
10:30 daily and the maximum eplasted for a record three hours.
Leading by a score of 21 to 5 rolment of 80 pupils has been
going into the last inning the In- reached. Elizabeth McKie of the
<iians had all they could do to con- Swarthmore High School faculty is
tain the Braves 'explosive effort the local director and her assisting
in scoring 12 runs, but that was teachers are: Mrs. Wilma Lewis,
all they had in them and fell short English teacher, Swalthmore High
of the victory. Ed Michener re- School; Mrs. Rosemarie Lewis,
1ieved with two out in the last English teacher, Chichester High
inning to set down the last Brave School; Mrs. Elizabeth Anders,
English teachel' and Reading Conbatter.
sultant, Springfield High School;
In the other game S~turday, the
Mrs. Alice Williams, English teachOrioles made it their second win: er, Interboro High School;', Stanley
when they defeated the Dodgers Borse, English teacher, Nether
4 to 1. Rob Patterson, Bill and
Providence High School; and JoseDougie Gill, Sandy Thomson, and
phine Schingeck, Remedial ReadPete Salom were the shining lights
ing teacher, Penncrest High School.
for the Orioles. while Tom TopSince the latter program is a
,ping, Bill Standish, Sam Caldwell,
plan
for using a newly developed
Eddie Edney, Don and Dave Hart'teaching
technique for improving
man chipped in with some hits and
def(msive plays in their efforts to the reading skills of good readers
iand also study skills the success of
win.
·these pupils and their teachers will
. Monday night the Phillies defeatbe watched with considerable infeat the Yankees in a real struggle
terest and enthusiasm.
3 to 2 when Gary Baskin got a
scratch single to score Frank Pier"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
. son in the last ,half of the last
inning. The Tigers defeated the
Cardinals 5 to 3 in another fine
game and Trevor Harper pitched
real outstanding ball for Jack'
Cushing's team.
The league has been blessed with.
one no-hitter so far when Jeff Innis pitched a near perfect game,
winning out over the Orioles 3 to 0
last Thursday night.

BEREAVED
Mrs. F,rederick D. Dudley of
Magill road is bereaved by the
death of her mother Mrs. Lillian
Olcott Pilz, of New Britain, Conn.,
who died after a brief illne~s on
June 19. Requiem Mass was held
at St. Joseph's Church, New Britain, on Monday.
She is survived by her husband
Arthur of New Britain, a son San. t
d
f 01'd 0 f N ewmg
on, e
onn.,
an het.
d aug htcr.
t

PMC Names )+1/. M. Johnson
To New Provost Post
(Continued from

~age 1)

United States Navy.
He is a member of the American
Economic Association, the Ameri_
can' Academy of Political and Social
Sdences, and the American Finance Association.'
Heis a commander in the United
States Naval Reserves, attached to
naval intelligence.

bachelor of science in commerce
degree. He obtained his master's degree, with a major in economics,
from Temple in 1939, and his doctorate, with 'a major in finance,
.
.
from
Dr. Johnson and his wife, the
. .the Umverslty of Pennsylvama 111 1951.'
former Virginia . Christie ' have
Dr. Johnson, wllo is 44 years old,! four children, 'Matthews M., Jr.,
joined
the faculty at PMC in 1946 (Johnny) 13; Christie, 10; Scott,
NEWS NOTES
..
Dr. Samuel C. Palmer of Chip after serving four years with the 7, and Carol, 5.
Munk lane, Media, leaves today for
~
y
y
y
Mystic, Conn., where he will attend
a reception at the Mystic Marine
While You're Away. • •
Museum, Saturday in honor of Rear
Admiral Dona.ld B. MacMillan and
Mrs. MacMillan. "The Bowdoin",
the ship in which McMillan made 30
Just like a vacation' for your rugs. Clean rugs look
trips to the Arctic, basing at Etah
near Thule, is to be put in the
better, feel better. Rugs picked up and, delivered
Museum for exhibit. Dr. Palmer
when, promised.
was aboard the Bowdoin on the
Bowdoin-Baffinland Expedition in
9 x 12 DOMESTIC - $8.50
1929.
Stiffnen Not Removed
'Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson of Forest lane entertained at
oR bon voyage dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Heath of Cedar lane 'Who are sailing for Europe next month :witb
Mah.wk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Drl~ltll Racl'
their daughter Barbara:
100 Park Ave•• Swarthmore. Pa.
Mrs. L. Albright Jones of Elm
avenue ent.ertained on Wednesday
Klng,5wood 3-6000 - CLe,arbrook 9-4646
at luncheon and a linen shower in
honor of Miss Nancy Grey of BalaCynwyd.
1
KNOWS Carpet Jl

I

Have Your RUGS Cleaned!

,;(PAU,'8~"

•

I'

I

Raymond Pope, son of Mr. Floyd
Pope, of Parrish road, left Tuesday for Camp Brebruss, Baden.
Vt., where he will be a counselor
:for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Heiser are
occupying the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Roy McCorkel of Cornell
avenue while the McCorkels vacation at their cottage.jn Warrior's
Mark, near State College until Labor Day. The Heisers with their
three children, Marcia 13, David
11 and Charles 9, have recently returned' to this country from six
months \n Iran, after spending two
years in Lahore, Pakistan and two
years in New Delhi. Mr. Heiser is
a consulting engineer with Justin
and Courtney, consulting engineers
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. L. Kraft of Ev~nston,
Ill., and her grandson James Kra'ft
Hardy of Wilmette, Ill., left on Friday for Boston after visiting her
sister Mrs. Arthur G. Adams of
Harvard avenue for a week. Another sister Mrs. Fred C. Cooper of
Largo, Fla., is spending June with
Mrs. Adams. This is the first time
the three sisters have been together
for a visit.
'

•

YOUR NEIGHBORS
ENLARGING YOUR WORLD
THROUGH SERVICE' AND SCIENCE
•

-------t®t--'- This phrase sums up, we think, exactly who we

~re

and what we. stand for •••
so that you can keep in touch with others, and others can keep
in touch with you. .

Your neighbors
Telephone men and women live and work in the hundreds of
Pennsylvania communitif73 we serve. Th~y shop where you
shop, worship where 'You worship. They take an active part,
often as leaders, in the same civic drives which claim your
own participation and support. They are good neighb~rs, pub- .
lie-spirited ~eighbors, friendly neighbors.
'

Enlarging your world through science.
Our associates in research at Bell Laboratories are constandy
exploring new scientific frontiers in the transmission of sound.
They have pioneered in radio, television and other fields of
communication in addition to telephony. Over the years, their
discoveries and inventions have been applied by the engineers
of Bell operating companies such as ourselves to keep improving your telephone servic~. The transistor, for example, is
helping make possible direct dialing to distant points. It also
is playing an essential role in America's exploration of space.
Bell LaLoratories, Western Electric Company (manufacturing
ann of the Bell System) and Bell operating companies all
contribute importantly ,to national defense. Further inventions
and discoveries by tclcphoM scientists are stories for the
future to write. You can be sure today, though, that they will
make your life brighter and better ~ .'. and enlarge your world
'even further.
'

Enlarging your world through service
In giving' wings to your words, telephone people provide a
service practically indispensable to you in managing household and bbsiness affairs. They help you keep friendships
alive, make new friends. They can almost instantly speed your
voice-and personality-across the nation, to ships at sea,
around the world. Your telephone. opens for you a world
undreamed of a few generations ago.
Day and night throughout the. year, telephone men and
women serve you. And in emergencies such as floods, hurri~es ,and crippling snowstorms, they work around th~ clock

These, then; ate the men and women who are
.

'

THE BELL TELEPHONE, COMPANY OF PENN'SYLVANIA
...

I

•

~

.. Your T1!!iJ5hbors ~nlarging your world through seryice and s~iknce

)
...... ,1~.',.:.:-ft...;..: .:_0:",,'

~

\<....

r
:' ....

,.

.

-;' ',-,.!oirti<."

:;.,.~,;k~~:"'j";n;<:~.~-· '\

.'.\o~' ..

:

__

.;~'

'!,"

.....,;.::.;

't.. ,-,",:..r :~:.~.

y.

'.

".J

~.~

."

....

'.

..

'

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 8

Summer School Classes
KNEE-HI SASEBALL IN·
List High Enrollment
HARD PLAYED GAMES

•

,

.

,.

~

j

I

I

,I

... I
\ I
.

BEREAVED
Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley of
Magill road is bereaved by the
death of her mother l\h-s. Lillian
Olcott PiIz, of New Britain, C~mn.,
who died after a bl"ief illness on
Junc l!1. Requiem Mass was held
at St. Joseph's Church, New Britain, on Monday.
She i" survived by her husband
Arthur of New Britain, a son Sanfoni of Newington, Conn., and her
daughtcr.

United States Navy.
He is a member of the American
Economic Association, the Ameri_
(Continued from Page 1)
can· Academy of Political and Socia)
hachelor of science in commerce Sciences, and the American Fidegl·ce. He obtained his master's de- nance Association.
gree, with a major in economics,
He is a commander in the United
from Temple in 1939, and his doc- States Naval Reserves, attached to
torate, with a major in finance, naval intelligence.
from thc University of PennsylDr. Johnson and his wife, the
vania in 1951.
former Virginia Christie, have
Dl·. Johnson, who is 44 years old,! four children, Matthews M., Jr.,
joined the faculty at PMC in 1946 (Johnny) 13; Christie, 10; Scott,
after serving fOUl' years with the 7, and Carol, 5.
•

PMC Names M. M. Johnson
To New Provost Post

(Continued from Page 1)
The SwarthmOl'e Knee - Hi
Leaguc, rolling along, had onc wild ~tl'uetion available for them.
~allle last week when thc Indians
The new program is the rcading
~col'l'd its fi rst league vil'lo!'Y o!' cIas~es for high school pupils of
the campaign ovcr the National
League division leadcl' of Howard Swarthmol'e and surrounding comSiplel"s Brave team to the unusual munities. The classes are small, be;.:core of 21 to 17. It all ha.ppened ing limitcd to 16. There are five
classes with a period of from 9 to
S~tul'day morning al1l1 the gamc
10 ::30 daily and the maximum enlasted for a record thrce hours.
)"olment of 80 pupils has been
Leading by a score of 21 tn 5 reachcd. Eli:mbcth McKie of the
NEWS NOTES
Dl'. Samuel C. Palmel' of Chip
going into the last inning the In- Swar1hmol'e High School faculty is
dians had all they could do to COIl- the local dircctor and her assisting :\lunk lallc, Media, leaves today for
tain thc Braves 'explosivl' effllJ·t teachers arc: 1\1rs. \Vilma Lewis, )lystil', Conn., wherc he will attend
in ;:('oring 12 runs, but that wa.~ English teacher, Swarthmore High a rcccption at the J.\lystic Marine
Museum, Saturday in honOi' of Rear
all they had in thcm and fell short
School; :\lrs. Rosemarie Lewis,
of the victol·:-·. Ed :\1 ieherll'1' rc· English teacher, Chichester High Admiral Donald B. l\Iac1.\lillan and
Iicn'd with two out in thc last School; 1\Irs. Elizabeth Anders, ~I rs. :\IacMillan. "The Bowdoin",
the ship in which Mcl\TilIan made 30
in!1iil~ to set down thc la~t Brave
English teacher and Reading Contrips to the Arctic, basing at Etah
baUt·)".
sultant, Springfield High School;
I n the othel' gamc Saturday, tlJ!' 1\1rs. Alice Williams, English teach- ncal' Thule, is to be put in the
Orioles madc it their second win er, In1erbo1'0 High School; Stanley :\luscum for exhibit. Dr. Palmcr
when they d"feated the Dodgers Borst', English teachel', Nether was aboard the Bowdoin on the
4 to 1. Hou Patterson, Bill and Providencc High School; and Jose- llowdoin-Baffinland Expedition in
Dougic Gill, Sandy Thomson, and phine Schingeck, Remedial Read- lU2!J.
1\11'. and 1\Irs. Waltel' H. DickinPctc Salom were thc shining lights ing teacher, Penncrest High School.
son
of Forest lane entertained at
fol' the Orioles. while Tom TopSince the latter program is a a bon voyage dinner Satul'<iay eveping. Bill Standish, Sam Caldwell, plan for using a newly developed
ning for Mr. and 1\Irs. Russell
Eddie Edney, Don and Dave Hart,tcaching technique for improving Heath of Cedar lane who are sailman chipped in with some hits and
the reading skills of good readers ing for Europe next month with
def~nsive plays in their efforts to
,and also study skills the success of their daughter Barbara:
win.
these pupils and their teachers will
l\lrs. L. Albright J ones or Elm
·l\Ionday night the Phillies defeat- be watched with considerable inavenue entertained on ·Wednesday
feat the Yankees in a real struggle terest and enthusiasm.
at luncheon and a linen shower in
3 to 2 when Gary Baskin got a
honor of Miss Nancy Grey of Balascratch single to score Frank Pier"I saw it in the Swarthmorean."
Cynwyd.
son in the last half of the last
inning. The Tigers defeated the
Cardinals 5 to 3 in another fine
game and Trevo1' Harper pitched
real outstanding ball for .Tack
Cushing's team.
The league has been blessed with
one no-hitter so far when Jeff Innis pitched a near perfect gaml',
winning out over the Orioles 3 to 0
last Thursday night.

.,

)

.. I

June 26, 1959

THE SWARTHMOREAN

I
While You're Away. •

•

Have Your RUGS Cleaned!
Just like a vacation' for your rugs. Clean rugs look
better, feel better. Rugs picked up and delivered
when promised.

9 x 12 DOMESTIC -

$8.50

Stiffness Not Removed

Mohawk Carpeting • Complete Price Range • Drilntal Rugs

100 Park Ave .• Swarthmore. Pa.

Klngswood 3-6000 -

CLearbrook 9-4646

~ (p~"'$4:J" KNOWS

Carpet

..It

0-

•

j

I

i

,

!

;

\

;

'.

,.
,I

!

!

1 :

Raymond Pope, son of Mr. Floyd
Pope, of Parrish road, left Tuesday for Camp Brebruss, Baden.
Vt., where he will be a counselor
for the summer.
~Ir. and 1\Irs, Will ~L Heiser are
occupying the home of Mr. and
1\Irs. R. Roy McCorkel of Cornell
avenue while the McCorkels vacation at theil' cottage.in Warrior's
Mark, near State College until Labor Day. The Heisel'S with their
thl'ee children, Marcia 13, David
11 and Charles 9, have recently retUl'l1ed' to this country from six
months ~n Iran, after spending two
years in Lahore, Pakistan and two
years in New Delhi. Mr. Heiser is
a consulting engineer with Justin
and Courtney, consulting engineers
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. L. Kraft of Evanston,
II 1., and her grandson James Kraft
Hardy of Wilmette, Ill., left on Friday for Boston after visiting her
sister Mrs. Arthur G. Adams of
Harvard avenue for a week. Another sister Mrs. Fred C. Cooper of
Largo, Fla., is spending June with
Mrs. Adams. This is the first time
the three sisters have been together
fot· a visit.

YOUR NEIGHBORS
ENLARGING YOUR WORLD
THROUGH SERVICE AND SCIENCE
•

---I®~-This phrase sums up, we think, exactly who we are and what we stand for .• •
Your neighbors
Telephone men and women live and work in the hundreds of
Pennsylvania communities we serve. Th«?y shop where you
shop, worship where you worship. They take an active part,
often as leaders, in the same civic drives which claim your
own participation and support. They are good neighbors, pub- .
lie-spirited neighbors, friendly neighbors.

Enlarging your world through service

In giving wings to your words, telephone people provide a
service practically indispensable to you in managing household and business affairs. They help you keep friendships
alive, make new friends. They can almost instantJy speed your
voice-and personality-across the nation, to ships at sea,
around the wor.d. Your telephone. opens for you a world
undreamed of a few generations ago.
Day and night throughout the. year, telephone men and
women serve you. And in emergencies such as Roods, hurri.:anes and crippling snowstorms, they work around the clock

so that you can keep in touch with others, and others can keep
in touch with you.

Enlarging your world through science

Our associates in research at Bell Laboratories are constantly
exploring new scientific frontiers in the transmission of sound.
They have pioneered in radio, television and other fields of
communication in addition to telephony'. Over the years, their
discoveries and inventions have been applied by the engineers
of Bell operating companies such as ourselves to keep improving your telephone service. The transistor, for example, is
helping make possible direct dialing to distant points. It also
is playing an essential role in America's exploration of space.
Bell Laboratories, Western Electric Compar.y (manufacturing
arm of the Bell System) and Bell operating companies aU
contribute importantly to national defense. Further inventions
and discoveries by telephone scientists are stories for the
future to write, You can be sure today, thougll, that they will
make ·your life brighter and better ••• and enlarge your world
even further.

These, then, ate the men and women who are

,

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PEN~SYLVANIA

. Your 1l:eighbors ~nlarging your world through service and science

•