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THE S WAR T HMO REA N
p~a~g~e~8__________~____~__________________~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
__~~-:________~:=~
' I Luncheon M o n d a yIru,·n
Swarthmore-Rutledge
. G. Zimmerman
Bene f I·ts Hea Ith Cen ter
School News
.Mrs. Lee R. Worrall and Mrs.
Matthias C. Usinger were co-hostesses Monday at a luncheon in Mrs.
Worrall's home in Upper Providence. The luncheon was given for
the purpose of acquainting their
guest. with the work of the Com·
munity Nursing Service of Delaware Connty.
About 20 guests were present;
their donations will help the Western Committee with the expenses of
the Media Child Health Center and
the Scholarship Fund.
'
Mary Alice Lilly's third grade
entertained the Primary Grades at
an assembly May' 5 with a puppet
show. This year's class wrote plays
f.-om some old favorites among the
well·known fairy tales.
They gave four - 14Chicken Little," "Three Little Pigs", uThe
Sleeping Beauty/' and an adaptation of one of their favorite books,
"Betsy Ross", by Ann Weil. In
"Chicken Little" Peggy Spencer
was Chicken Little; Cindy Scutt,
Henny Penny; Gail Redden, Ducky
Lucky; Mary Dudley, Cocky Locky;
Vincent Jones, Turkey Lurkey; and
Shannon Scott, Foxy Loxy.
In "The Three Little Pigs" the
Mother Pig was Margy 'McInroy;
Pinky, Ted Meinke; Blaeky, Kevin
McCaffrey; Browny, Lee Ahrens·
dorf; the Man, Craig Coit; and the
Wolf, Dexter Ross.
The cast of "Sleeping Beauty"
included the King, Arlene Taylor;
the Queen, Barrie Gaylord; Briar
Rose, Marcia McCurdy; the 10th
Fairy, Sherry Nolt; the 11th Fairy,
Cheri Rihl; the 12th Fairy, Gail
Aveson; the 13th Fairy, Hart Hays;
the Prince, Susan Kulp; and the
Old Woman, Jane Seyforth.
"Betsy Ross" was given in two
parts. One, when Betsy was 14, and
the second after she had married
John'Ross. Fourteen-year-old Betsy
was ,Mary Anne deProphetis; her
brother George was Marcia W caver; the Judge was Michael Schoenberg. Iri the second part, Betsy Ross
was played by MargyMurray; General George Washingt~n, Jeff Gilliams; and Colonel George Ross,
CarloCollins.
L
Gals Po St
lacrosse
6-1-1 Record for '60
.
lIf/itteuJe
<405 bARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE
POPULAR PIANO COURSE
SHEET MUSIC - ALBUMS
Instruction-all instruments
EXPERT· REPAIRS
RENTAL PLAN
KI 4 5448
Opon Daily 12·5
Friday I..mtil 9 P.M.
..
Harvard Avenue Man
Name
d Manager aI BeII
I
Police and Fire News
I ;'
•
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
DII.CYOD O. PUNIIIAU
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
ouva II. lAIR, foaador
MARY Ii, IAII. • ......,...
Tolophon. LO 3-1581
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,
Have your rulfs
(PA"Jscm & Com~w.
.,petla, • telllplet.
Price RaD,e
•
'rlellt" lilp
100 Park Ave., Sw~rthmore, Poll.
Klngswoocl 3-6000 - Clearbrook 9 4646
1.',--161 1--__'#
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EDOMONT AVENlJE -
SEVENTH AND WELSH 8TB.EBT11
9:30 to 5:30
For,a
refreshing
day
SURPRISE
~ACKAGE
A-smooth boy
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leg flatterer
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in slimming
acetate,
~otton
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and rubber
lastex with
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gingham trim
Fifth ' grade ,mothers of Nell
Wiseman's class recently elected
new grade officers. Chairman will
be Mrs. John Scott, vice chairman
will be IIlrs. Valentine Fine.
Other officers are Mrs. Herbert
Edney, telephone chainnan; Mrs.
Lynn Kippax, hospitality; Mrs,
Robert Weiss, trea~urer. The meet..
ing Wlls held at the home of Mrs.
D. Evor Roberts on Westdale ave.
nue.
at the bra
line and
under-bloomer.
$12,95
Mrs. w. R. LeCron and her
daugbter Miss Betty Lee 'LeCron I
of Cedar lane spent the weekend in,
Chambersburg where tbey were the
guests of, Mrs. Leeron's sister-inlaw Mrs: William Kulp.' During
their stay Mise LeCron attended tho
annual HOI"IIII siiow at Penn Hail
lanior ColIeae.
" '
I
Other
Suits
from
.
\
\
~r
5.95
to
22.95
FLEXEES -
to the
-~,
SWARTHMOREAN
Class of
1960
'Volume 32 -
1 "~1)
Rwarthmore, Pa., Friday, June 3,1960
Number 23
Col~ege 10 Graduale205 SUMMER MUSIC
'
AI Mondav'sE
xerelsas
Price, Scriven, Kluckhohn
h W .,
to 5pea k at 87tee""
end Events'
',.
RECISTRATION
Registration for the Swartbmore
Summer Music program will take
place at the Rutgers Intermediate
building on Monday, June 20, from
9 a.m. until noon. Once again this
year, the program ,will be under the
direction of Robert M. Holm of the
school faculty.
Las~ year, over 100 young musi·
eiana partio/pated in the six-week
series. In addition to the twice weekIy 'hand practices, beginI\ing and in·
tertl)ediate instruction ",ill be offered. Th!, classes will again be held
at the Rutgers 'building so that
many students may participatt> in
both the ~ummer music and the reg_
ular recreation programs.
Congratulations
, to the
Class of
1960
$4.00 PER Y:EAR
School Tax Rise
JUNE 15 IS LAST
H. S. Commencement
Held 10 Four Mills ' High
DAY OF SCHOOL! Will Be H Id M d
T I f 69 M.II
school classes (other than
I
on at
ota 0
Had Been
Feared
seniors who completed their exams
Wednesday) will have regular ses.
sions through Monday, June 6 with
their examinations beginning the
afternoon of June 7 and continuing
through the 10th.
The seventh and eighth grades
will have classes in the morning
only, beginning June 7 and continu_
lUg through the 10th. Grades seven
to 11 may clear their obligations
with the teachers June 13 to 15.
June 15 will be the students' last
day for school. Grades seven to 11
will receive their report cards in
their homerooms at 9 :30 a.m.
I S
McCabe and Browne
Are Graduation
Speakers
Local taxpayers undoubtsdly will
Aetivities for the 87th eommencebe relieved that next year's increase
The 62nd graduating class ot
ment weekend at Swarthmore Colin taxes has turned out to be only
Swarthmore High School is making
lege will center around Alumni Day
about half of what tbey had been
plans for its commencement aetivlon June 4 and the baccalaureate
expecting since the original draft
ties which will be underway this
and commencement ceremonies on
of the School District's budget, callcoming weekend. With senior exam_
June 5 and 6.
ing for a seven.mill increase, was
inations finished Wednesday, reMore ~ 600 alumni are expect.
introduced aeveral months ago.
,hearsals will keep the class busy
ed to return to the campus for a
By squeezing all along the line,
until Monday night when diplomas
day's program that includes indio
School Boa,rd managed to cut pro.
will be distributed.
vidual class luncheons and a dinner
posed expenditures down to a figure'
On Saturday evening at 6:16 the
for all alumni in the Field House,
which could be covered by a fourClass Banquet will be held at WhitThree faculty members will lead
mill rise nver last year'. 62.mill
tier House. After the, banquet, the
discussion groups in fine arts, hisrealty tax rate. Tuesday evening
yearbooks will be distributed by the
tory, and religion in the morning.
the Board finally adopted its 1960staff of which Barbara Edwards Is
In the afternoon three athletic
Frank R. Morey
61 budget and in addition to the 66editor. 'Awards will be presented to
contests are scheduled for 2:~0 p.m.
mill levy on assessed valuation of
members of the class by the High
The varsity lacrosse team will meet
real estate, reset the $16 per capita
School faculty.
the Ph>ladelphia Lacrosse Cluh on
tax and one percent realty transfer
Local libraries Also to
The Baccalaureate service for the
Clothier Fields. At half time, Norris
tax which have been customary for
Receive 'Guide to
dass will be held in the PresbyC. Barnard of Westfield, N. J.,. a
some years past.
Penna. Politics'
terian Church at 5 Sunday aftsrmember of the Class of 1919, will
In spite of its nearly $100,000 in.
Copies of "Guide to Pennsylvan- noon. The Baccalaureate sermon
be formally presented wit" a cercreaSe in income and expenditures ia Polities" by Edward F. Cooke will be delivered by Reverend Robtifieate of his election to the La.
the new budget's grand total of and G_ Edward Janosik were pre- ert Otis Browne. associate ministsr
crosse Hall of Fame. The prellenta$1,017,300 is actually less than last sented to local Delnocratic and of the church; he will be assisted
tion will be made by another
year·s ,1,073,243. T,his i. largely Republican Committeemen by the in the service by the other ministsrs
Swarthmore a I u m nus, ,Ferris
due to the difference in beginning LWV of Swarthmore. Dr. Janosik, of the community. Music will be
Thomsen, chairman of the Awards
balances and debt service between associate professor of political sci. provided by· a chorus from the JunCommittee and lacrosse coach at
the two years. Last year was en- enee at the University· of Pennsyl- ior class of the High School. Ushers
Princeton University.
tered with a balance of $171,000 vania, was speaker at the 1960 will also be members of the Junior
A'iumni 'Will field two softball IJIft
remaining from insurance collec· State Council of the League of class. After the Baccalaureate servteams on Clothier Fields land will iIU'"
tions on the bUl1led high school. Women Voters of Pennsylvania, ice, there will be a reception given
oppose the faculty on the Wharton
The new year will begin with only held at Hershey in May.
by the parents of the Class of 1961
T~nnis Courts.
$18,000 on hand.
Local delegates were Mrs. Wi!. in McCahan Hall for friends and
Peter Gram Swing, associate pro.
Community Dinner to
Last year's debt service of $289,- liam McDermott and Mrs. Robert families of the seniors.
fessor of music, wi:! direct alumni
Commemorate
655 as compared with $103,288 for Spiller, altel")late Mrs. Hans WalMonday night at 5 :50 the class
and students in a pel'formance of
the new year was due to an arrange- lach. Visitors, who attended the in their caps and gowns will aschamber music at 3 :30 p.m.
Service,
ment whereby a large initial amount Tuesday sessions were Mrs. Melvin semble in front of Martin Hall for
Dr. Charles C. Price, chairnlan
Thirty years ago Friday, from was 'paid on Authority rental for Molstad, Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi and the official class picture. At 6:45
of the department of chemistry at among 85 candidates, Frank R. the new high. scbool in order to Mrs. Mathews Johnson.
the class will begin the proces8ional
the Unive~8ity_of l'e"nsylvania, wUi Mor,ey was ,ehosen by the local '1ffl!et a long ,~..nge ,aavlng, A pro·
A local project of the Swarthmore to tlie stage in tbe outdoor Scott
deliVer; ,t\III,ba~a~ ,,4Idcire... SlJl\.obi'Bo;.".Ho b& ~~9ing prjn-vision '!Oflli>rrowing $100;000 if LW'Vhas been political effective- Auditorium where the'g.aduation
onSunday'at Ua.m. A,SwartIimor~ .IPal ,of Swarthmore school•• Sue- needed for unforseen capital outlay ness for the ordinary'tiltizen who exercises will take place. In ease of
more alumnus; Dr. Price has aeeeding Dr, Arthur W. Ferguson is included in the budget as a safety may have neither the time nor in- rain, Commenc~ment will take place
daughter in the senior class.
who resigued to become superinten- measure. Exclusive oftbis, that de_ clination to be active in his party, in Clothier Memorial. John Poole
The Last Collection sgeeeh at 7:15 dent of schools in Morey's native partment stands at a scant $18,400 but who would like to have some will give a Bible reading from The
p.m. Sunday will be given by Dr. city of York, lIjorey arrived in as compared with last year's voice in helping to select candidates Psalms.
Michael ,Scriven, assistant professor Swarthmore as the first part of the $87 500
d t d ·d·
V t 'G id
Th
B M C b
f Sw rth
'
•
an 0 eCI elssues. 0 ers u es,
'omas. cae, 0
a_
of philosophy. This will be followed Rutgers elementary school and. the Biggest jump on the expense side Legislative Guides and candidates· more, will'be Commeneement speakby the Phi Beta Kappa address at high school shop building were un- is under instruction which came up
(Continued on Page 8,
er. Principal William M. Bush will
present the class for diplomas which
8 :30 p.m. by Dr. Clyde Kluckhohn, der construction and horrowing ca· from $603,358 to $584,000. This inprofessor of anthropology at Har- pacity, bond iss~es and architects' cludes provision for $15,000 merit
will be awarded by Donald P. Jones,
vard University.
plans were being wrestled with for increases and $5200 state mandated
President of the Board of School
At Commencement exercises Mon- the building of the high school gym increases in teachers' ~alaries. Four
Directors. After the Recessional to
day morning the 205 graduating on an acre of ground just sold to neW full-time teachers and one part..
the back of the amphitheatre, the
seniors willhellr five-minute the district by Swarthmore College. time have been added. Part of the
New Coach Greeted,
class will sing ,the Alma Mat"r in
charges from the hon,orary degree Th,e school graduated ~ ~las5 .of 52 jump from $46,916 to $53,130 listed
Improved Grounds
the traditional manner.
recipients instead of the more tra- that year, the largest m Its hIstory as fixed charges is a fringe benefit
Inspected
Class officers ar,:: pres~dent.
ditional commencement address by to that time. Residents were watch- to teachers and staff $1200 repre·
Swarthmore Swim Club opened Robert Beckmann; VICe-preSIdent.
one spellker. The program will be ing w:ith interest the erection of a Isenting the' one doll~r per person its sixth season Saturday with chil- John Poole; secretary, Barbara Mc_
held in the Arthur Hoyt Scott Out- 41-umt apartment house on SQuth monthly premium minimum the lyweekend weather confining mOst Clarin, and treasurer, Joan Braddoor Auditorium, at 10 a.m.
Cbester road, and Hannum, and School District voted to pay Blue adults to admiring the new life- bury_
Waite owere advertising Chrysler Cross and Blue Shield in order that guard room, enlarged concrete area,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Dr. Courtney C. Smith
sedans with six wire w:heels..
employees may receive increased and floral and evergreen plantings. Junior High Awards
To Receive Honorary OBE Morey ,had been aSSIstant dlrec- benefits under these -health in- Not so with the small fry, espec. d t tor of elementary educat~on for t~e surance plans. This will increase ially candidates for the swim team
Assembly Set for Mon.
C S .h
Dr. Courtney . mIt, presl en State Teachers ~ureau III Harrls- the maxI·mum annual days hospital.
Th J
of the college, has recently been
who readi,ly tested the water and
e unior High School Awards
appointed an Honorary Officer of burg for a year at the time of his Izatio", to which each person is en- met with Janet Taylor, new' swim Assembly will be held in the hig~
the Most Excallent Order of the selection and had -decided he pre· titled from a former 70 to 120 days. coach, Monday afternoon. They school auditorium under the direcBritish Empire. The award, an- ferred a position which offered ac- Empl~yees pay all but the token were given eligibility card to be tion of Don Henderson on Monday
nounced by Sir Harold Caccia, tual contact with students and dollar per month from the District. filled out, signed by their parents, afternoon. Athletic awards in track
British Ambassador to the United school problem. such as he had preTax eollectors' salaries were re- and returned to the pool when they and baseball for the boys and LaStates, was given "in recognition of viously held as head of the sehool "et at $2800 for Swarthmore and
(Continued on Page 4)
crosse for the gil'ls will be preoutstanding Service in the cause of ayste?' in Camp. Hill, a to~ near $660 for Rutledge.
• .
sented.
The resignation of Mrs. LaVma James F. BOf:lardus, Jr.,
Awards for the Co-Volleyball
Anglo-American relations." Since Harrisburg, whIch was conSIdered
League will be given to the seventh,
1953 Dr. Smith has served aa quite .. i m i) a r to Swarthmore. L Hurkt, elementary teacher, who
American Secretary of the Rbodes Through running a commun~ty sur- pians to be married, was accepted.
Ordained Episcopal Pries eighth, and ninth grades.
Scholarships.
vey and setting up and gettmg uni
The Rev. James Furnas BogarThe Junior High Varsity Award
The Most Excellent Order of the
(Continued on Paga 6)
Elsie 8oyt, Former
dus, Jr., was ordained S.turdav. will be presented to the outstanding
.
'
May 21, to the Sacred Order of boy athlets in the Junior High.
'British
Empire
established
in
FI ELD DAY TODAY
School Teacher, D·lOS Priests
by The Right ReveT
1917, and
is onewas
of several
Orders
of Knighthood recognizing service
The annual Elementary Field Services were held Wednesday at Episcopal Bishop of Olympia. at given to those persons who have
and ability. American citizens may Day will begin at 1 p.m_ today on Arlington Cemetery for Miss Elsie 10 o'clock at Saint Paul's Church, accumulated the required number
B0 yt a 10 ngtI·me resI·dent of Swarth • 15 Roy
Seattle,
He net,
of points
in band,
orchestra,
f
th
toWash.
h·
dramatics,
cheerleading,
and
honorary basis by Queen Elizabeth Scores of the activities gained by more, who died Saturday night at procee e
rom
ere
IS own
II
each team today will be added to the Belvedere Convalescent Home, chnrch, St. Paul's at Port Gamble, home room ""tivities.
The hon~rary O.B.E, 'will be pre- both the sportsmanship points and Chester. She was 76.
,W:ash., situ~ted at the north tip o f ,
I
.
sented to Dr. 'Smith at ,the, British the game points racked up during
A graduate of West Chester Kits~p Penmsnla.
Local Boy P aces First
Embassy in 'wasIimr.on on June the year in 'determining the plti- State Teachers College, s~e tau!fht
HIS parents, Mr. ~nd !'Irs. B.oIn Safe Driving Contest
11 h Q
'Off· • 1 B·rthd
.
Th
•. •
"'-m school in Lansdowne and In Phila-gardus, Sr., of Sprmgf,eld, WIll
, t e ueen 8
lCI8, 1
ay. mate WInner.
e WInnIng """
..
.
t
tb
• It .th h· d .
th
Steve Hansell a junior at Swarth_
will have its name eniraved on the delph18 untll her retlremen as e I ViS WI
1m UrIng e summer
H. h S h' I
d
f M
•
more
r.
VARSITY II.IB "011
Elementary Field Day cup.
resu1t of a back'm~'Jry
sustained· months• ,
' d M Ig Ge c 00 Han son
11 f 0 N rth
f th f· t t·
the in an automobile aCCIdent.,
'
an
rs.
orge anse 0
~
Members of the Varsity Club and
Last year, or • e IrS Ime,.
M.ss Boy! resided at 210 Park
OR HI8H SCHOOL
Swarthmore avenue, placed flnt
their tathers will meet for their
teams
wound
up Inasan
I
.
to
CABIIET ELECTIOIS in a recent safe driving competition
The
Garnets
of asto_undmg
last week avenne,
later movmg
. the A n des
annual picnic, this evening at the tie
The newly elected officers for tbe sponsored by the Chester Jayeee
home of Don Henderson, 209 River- I th Wli·te· the' year's points. Apartments on~utgers avenue. Sbe
view road. After the piCnIC supper, e Th el960 'FI 'ind Dav will mark the' took up residenee in the Belvedere Junior High Cabinet are adollows: R?ad-E-O., Steve ~s presen~
d
e
, the Swarlb- Home In
• 1955•
'pre81·dent , Mark Good.,~
VI·~pres- With
an
the group will eDgage III two guDa, 32nd ein the'histoof
_ a trophv'
"
.,. WIll compete In
IY
~Il.y ball aDd soft ball, fathers .... more E1emeataIY phl'llical Edua-I TIle Rev. Dr. D_ Evar ROberta per_ Ident, John
secreta?, Kendra
the bop.
Uon program.
fonned ,the t1Tavuide serviee.
LewiII; and treasurer, Bill GDl
E.
une
a
•
LWV Presenls Books
To CommiHeemen
Year Siewardship
Nearing Close
I
at the beach.
noon
lines and
traffic
in
thebefore
area power
were back
to normal.
,
On Wednesday afternoon the
Swarthmore Fire 'Company assisted
in a general alarm in Morton at
the Stillwell warehouse,
JUN 3
Congratulations'
Weekend Opens 1960
Swim Glub Season
,
Firemen dashed to Baltimore
Pike and Cedar lane at 12 :45 ,p.m.
last Thursday to cope with a truck's
burning brakes.
At 9:22 p.m, Friday Ross Howard Freer of Wallingford lost can.
trol of his ear as he attempted to
avoid an oncoming vehiclll at the
approach to ,the Yale avenue bridge
over Crum Creek. His car hit the
retaining wall and a pole. It had
to be towed away. F'reer was tak;m
to Dr. George B. Heckman for
treatment of a deep cut on his nose.
A huge tree on Swarthmore avenue at College avenue fell viotim
to Saturday night's electrical
storm. It was late Monday after-
5TH BRADE CLASS MOTHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
cleaned each year, It IS
• 1'004 investment in
good IivlOC.
".a••11
CsII
sDoefor
1(\
STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday
Friday ,evoning' TIll 9 '.M.
,
Clean rugs look better, feel better.
wear better.
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr .and Mrs. William R. Jeavons
called half-way through tile second of Marietta avenue had as their
half leaving the seore 7·0 inhouse guests last weekend Mrs.
Swarthmore's favor, Alicc Grogan Jeavons' parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
had- ,three of the points, Dean Cal- A. Voss of Washington; D. C. This
houn two, Barbara Stuart and weekend Mr. Jeavons' mother Mrs.
Christine Curtis one.
Perry Jeavons of Arlington, Va.,
In the last game of the season will be their guest.
Swarthmore met Radnor on the
home field. Again the girls were in
'ATTERSOI'S
good form, winning 9-2. Betsy Bennett had three goals, Sue Williams
and Charlotte Brodhead had two
Phone LOwell 6-3400
each, and Sue Bruce and Alice G~.
OVER g YEAU' EXPBRlBNCB
gan one apiece.
I A Price te II... Enl7 ......u,•• 11'",
The Jayvee team 'also bowed out
in good form; the score 8-6. D~an
Calhoun hit for three points, Betsy
Break~lI, Ann Stauffer, Barb Stu.
art, Christine Ourtis and Abbie
Warnes one each.
In eight games, Swarthmore had
piled up 61 goals to their oppon.
ents' 16.
"
ln iceb
t'
f
th
e rn IOn 0
e en d 0 f the
season the team met at the home of
Sue Campbell, co-captain with Sue
Bruce, for dessert. There new captains were elected for next year;
they 'are Sue Wright' and Abbie
Warnes. Next year's managers will
be Ann Hewes and Karen Peterson.
The seniors, sad-eyed at leaving,
Yes, by
all means
are:
call
a physician
Sue Bruce and Sue Campbell, co.
wheQ
there is any quescaptains; Sue Driehaus, Anne
tion that an illness or
-;;'-;;';';;;';';-;;"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::injury may be serious.
A "stitch in time" may
save a great deal of
needless suffering. And
it's cfieaper too! Also,
be sure to bring us ,our
Doctor's
prescriptIons!
Write or phone for
information about
modem facilities of
guests over the weekend'her son-in. Telephone and Telegraph Company
law, and daughter Mr. and Mrs, at New York in 1960, returning to ~
William L. Newkirk, Jr., of North the Pennsylvania company in 1951
Branch, N.J., and tbeir two chil-\as Southern Pittsburgh district
dren;'
.manager. He held a series of mana,Mrs. C. D. Howard of the Swarth- gerial posts in tbe company's aemore Apartments is leaving today counting department from 1953
for an emended visit with her sis- until 1967 when he was appointed
ter Mrs. Fred A. Fuller in Erie.
assistant :nce president _ public
Mrs. Russell H Kent entertained relations
her UEightsome;' Tuesday with
Zimme~man is married and has
luncheon at the Ingleneuk, followed one daughter,' Carol 17, and two
by bridge at her home on Dart- sons, William 13, and Karl 9.
mouth .avenue.
NON.SECTARIAN
w. offer funarol services to
fomilies of 00 denominations;
Greer, Kari'; Ward, Sue Gowing,
Mary Lou McCqrkel, Carol Zim.
merman, and,Betsy Bennett.
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveridge
of Dickinson avenue have as thjlir
guests for two weeks Mr. Loveridge's parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Loveridge who are visiting following a seven-week trip to the West
Coast. Luisita Loveridge will leave,
with her grandparents for their
Irvin G. Zimmerman of Harvard
home in Martha's Vineyard, Mass.,
for a short visit.
.
avenue, assistant vice presidentMrs. Buchanan Harrar of Yale public relations of the Bell Tele.
avenue has returned from a 10.day phone Company of Pennsylvania
visit to Toronto, Canada, where she since 1957, has been named general
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. personnel manager of the comT. Askew.
ppny's newly-organized eastern
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Greene area with responsibility for matreturned to their home on South ters of personnel administration,
Chester road Sunday after a four- personnel development, employday trip to Virginia and Tennessee. ment, safety and public relations.
Miss Ruth C. Webb, a graduate
Zimmerman is a graduate of
student at the University of Illi- Gettysburg College and holds a
nois, Urbana, will fly home Satur- Temple University master's degree.
day, June 4, to spend the summer He started with the Bell Company
with her parents Lt. and Mrs. Wi!- as a commercial representative at
liam H. Webb on South Chester Harrisburg in 1941. Following three
road.
years of active duty as a naval offiMr. William H. Ward of Strath cer during World War II, he reHaven avenue returned home Mon· turned to the telepholle company
day following a two-week vacation and served successively as manager
near Asheville, N.C. Mr. F. F. Chap· at Williamsport and at Harrisburg
Mr. 'and Mrs. Dale A. Knob of man of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. until 1949, when he transferred to
Juniata avenue spent several days E. A. Chariott of Rose Valley were western Pennsylvania as a commerin Werner~""ille on a combination also guests.
cial supervisor. He was associated
busineas anti pleasure trip.
Mrs. S. Herbert Evan. of Strath with the operations and engineerHaven avenne had as her house ing department of the American
'1ItcH~
_________May 27, 1960
OTHER FAMOUS NAME SUITS
RoxANNE - 'sEA FASHIONS of CALIFORNIA
,
,
";
"
l
.i
,
,
'I..
I
~ry;
I:t::~~~~,t!~ee ~8oa~E~
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
__
________ I
THE S WAR T HMO REA N
p~a~g~e~8__________~____~__________________~~~~~~~~-=~~~~~~~
~~~
~~~~~-:~~May 27, 1960
.
I
d
Irvin G. Zimmerman
I Lacrosse6-1-1
Gals Post
Greer, Karin Ward, sUCe GloWzi?g,
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Luncheon Mon ay
Record for '60 Mary Lou McCorkel, aro ImSchool News
Benefits Health Center
merman, and Betsy Bennett.
.Marl' Alice Lilly's t.hird grade
entertained the Primary Grades at
an assembly May 5 with a puppet
show. This year's clns$; wrote plays
from some old fa\'oritl's among the
\\'cJl~kno\Vn fairy tales.
They gave four - "Chicken Little",
"Three Little Pigs", "The
Sleeping Beauty," and an adaptation of one of their favorite books,
"Bctgy Ross", by Ann 'Veil. In
"Chicken Little" Peggy Spencer
was Chicken Little; Cindy Scutt,
Renny Penny; Gail Redden, Ducky
Lucky; Mary Dudley, Cocky Locky;
Vincent Jones, Turkey Lurkey; and
Shannon Scott, Foxy Loxy.
In "The Three Little Pigs" the
l\"lothcr Pig was Margy ·McInroy;
Pinky, Ted Meinke; Blacky, Kevin
:McCaffrey; Browny, Lee Ahrcnsdorf; the Man, Craig Coit; and the
Wolf, Dexter Ross.
The cast of "Sleeping Beauty"
includ<.>d the King, Arlene Taylor;
the Queen, BalTic Gaylord; Briar
Hose, .Marcia McCurdy; the 10th
Fairy, Sherry No1t; the 11th Fail'Y,
Cheri Rihl; the 12th Fairy, Gail
Aveson; the 13th Fairy, Hart Hays;
the Prince, Susan Kulp; and the
Old 'Voman, Jane Seyforth.
"Betsy Ross" Was given in two
parts. One, when Betsy was 14, and
the second after she had mal'ried
.John Ross. Fourteen-year-old Betsy
was Mary Anne deProphetis; her
brother George was Marcia 'Veaver; the Judge was Michael Schoenberg. In the second palt, Betsy Ross
was played by ·Margy Murray; General George WashingtQn, Jeff Gilliams; and Colonel George Ross,
Carl Collins.
Mrs. Lee R. Worrall and Mrs .
Matthias C. Usinger were co-hostesses Monday at a luncheon in Mrs.
\Vorrall's home in Upper Providence. The luncheon was given for
the purpose of acquainting their
guests with the work of the Community Nursing Service of Delaware County.
About 20 guests were present;
their donations will help the Western Committee with the expenses of
the Media Child Health Center and
the Scholarship Fund.
(Continued from Page 1)
called half-way through Uoe second
half leaving the score 7-0 in
Swarthmore's favor. Alice Grogan
had· ,three of the points, Dean Calhoun two, Barbara Stuart and
Christine Curtis one.
In the last game of the season
Swarthmore met Radnor on the
home field. Again the girls were in
good form, winning 9-2. Betsy Bennett had three goals, Suc Williams
and Charlotte Brodhead had two
each, and Sue Bruce and Alice Grogan one apiece.
The .Jayvee team also bowed out
in good form; the score 8-6. Dean
Calhoun hit for three points, Betsy
Breakell, Ann Stauffer. Barb Stuart, Christine Curtis and Abbie
\Varnes one each.
In eight games, Swarthmore had
piled up 61 goals to their opponents' 16.
In celebration of the end of the
season the team met at the home of
Sue Campbell, co-captain with Sue
Bruce, for dessert. There new captains were eJected for next year;
they are Sue Wright and Abbie
Warnes. Next year's managers will
be Ann Hewes and Karen Peterson.
The seniors, sad-eyed at leaving,
are:
Sue Bruce and Sue Campbell, cocaptains; Sue Driehaus, Anne
I
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Loveridge
of Dickinson avenUe have as th~ir
guests for two weeks Mr. Loveridge's parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Loveridge who arc visiting following a seven-week trip to the West
Coast. Luisita Loveridge will leave
with her grandparents for their
homl' in Martha's Vineyard, Mass.,
for a short visit.
Mrs. Buchanan HalTar of Yale
avenue has returned from a 10-day
visit to Toronto, Canada, where she
wa. the [.ouest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Harvard Avenue Man
Named Manager at BeU
Il'vin G. Zimmerman of Harvard
avenue, assistant vice presidentpUblic relations of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
since 1957, has been named general
personnel manager of the company's newly _ organized eastern
T. Askew.
MI'. and Mrs. Grovel' C. Greene area with responsibility for matreturned to their horlle on South ten; of personncl administration,
Chestcr road Sunday after a foul'- personnel development, employday trip to Virginia and Tennessee. ment, safety and public relations.
Miss Ruth C. Webb, a graduate
Zimmerman is a graduate of
student at the University of Illi- Gettysburg College and holds a
nois. Urbana, will fly home Satur- Temple University master's degree.
day, June 4, to spend the summer He started with the Bell Company
with her parents Lt. and Mrs. Wil- as a commercial representative at
liam H. Webb on South Chester Harrisburg in 1941. Following three
road.
years of active duty as a naval offiMr. William H. Ward of Strath cer during World War II, he reHaven avenue returned home Mon- turned to the telephone company
day following a two-week vacation and served successively as manager
near Asheville, N.C. Mr. F. F. Chap- at Williamsport and at Harrisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Knob of man of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. until 1949, when he transferred to
Juniata avenue spent several days E. A. Chariott of Rose Valley were western Pennsylvania as a commerin Wernerkville on a combination also guests.
-cial supervisor. He was associated
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. S. Herbert Evans of Strath with the operations and engineerHaven avenue had as her house ing department of the American
guests over the weekend her son-in_ Telephone and Telegraph Company
law. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. at New York in 1950, returning to
lI~e
William
L. Newkirk, Jr., of North the Pennsylvania company in 1951
<105 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Branch, N.J., and their two ehil-\ as Southern Pittsburgh district
SWARTHMORE
dren.
manager. He held a sel'ies of manaPOPULAR PIANO COURSE
Mrs. C. D. Howard of the Swarth- gerial posts in the company's acmore Apartments is leaving today counting department from 1953
SHEET MUSIC - ALBUMS
for an extended visit wi~h he; sis- until 1957, when he was appointed
Instruction-all instruments
tel' Mrs. Fred A. Fuller In Ene.
assistant vice president _ public
Mrs. Russell H. Kent entertained relations.
EXPERT REPAIRS
her "Eightsome" Tuesday with
Zimmerman is married and has
RENTAL PLAN
luncheon at the Ingleneuk, followed
one daughter, Carol 17, and two
KI 4-5448 Open Da~ly 12-5
by bridge at her home on Dartsons, 'Villiam 13, and Karl 9.
Friday until q P.M.
mouth avenue.
WritS or phone for
information about
modem facilities of
Mr .and Mrs. William R. Jeavons
of Marietta avenue had as their
house guests last weekend Mrs.
Jeavons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
A. Voss of Washington, D. C. This
weekend Mr. Jeavons' mother Mrs.
Perry Jeavons of Arlington, Va.,
will be their guest.
PATTERSON'S
Funeral Home
Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVER !5 YEARS' EXPERIENCB
.A Prlce .. Mee' En.., V.mII,·. Keel.
10 Call
aDoetor
Yes, by
all means
eaJl a physician
when there is any question that an illness or
injury may be serious.
A "stitch in time" may
save a great deal of
needless suffering. And
it's cheaper too! Also,
be sure to bring uS your
Doctor's prescriptions!
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
215 "lmon' Avo. Ba1..Cynwyd. Fa.
Klngswood 3-0586
MOhawk 4-1591
?Itu4te
c.....
I
"You Meet
Police and Fire N eW8
NON.SECTARIAN
We offer funeral services to
families of all denominations.
•
THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRlCTOU O. 'UNRAts
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
OUVU H. BAlli, Found.r
MARY A. IAlJI,
,,001._
Telephone LO 3-1581
better. HaVe! your ru~s
c1ean'!d Clith year. It IS
• aood investment
good living.
in
(PA"Jso" b' Com~~,......t Carp.tlng • Complete Price Range • orl ••tll Rill
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Klngswood 3-6000 - CLearbrook 9-4646
'L_P~_'" (/'1' ....,#... KNOWS
Carpet
Jl
•
9:30 fo 5:30
Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M.
,
Firemen dashed to Baltimore
Pike and Cedar lane at 12 :45 p.m.
last Thursday to cope with a huck's
burning brakes.
At 9:22 p.m. Friday Ross Howard Freer of Wallingford lost control of his car as he attempted to
avoid an oncoming vehicJ~ at the
approach to .the Yale avenUe bridge
over Crum Creek. His car hit the
retaining wall and a pole. It had
to be towed away. F·reer was tak~n
to Dr. George B. Heckman for
treatment of a deep cut on his nose.
A huge tree on Swarthmore avenue at College avenue fell viotim
to Saturday night's electrical
storm. It was late Monday afternoon before power lines and traffic
in the area were back to normal.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Swarthmore Fire Company assisted
in a general alarm in Morton at
the Stillwell warehouse.
For a
refreshing
day
at the beach.
of'ACKAGE
A-smooth boy
leg flatterer
in slimming
acetate, cotton
and rubber
i
!
lastex with
peek-a-boo
gingham trim
Fifth grade ·mothers of Nell
Wiseman's class recently elected
new grade officers. Chairman will
be Mrs. John Scott, vice chairman
wil1 he Mrs. Valentine Fine.
Other officers arc 1\Irs. Herbert
Edney, telephone ch~irman; Mrs.
Lynn Kippax, hospitality; Mrs.
Robert Weiss, treasurer. The meet_
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
D. Evor Roberts on Westdale ave.
nue.
Class of
1960
Number 23
!';warthmore, Pa., Friday, June 3, 1960
Ool~ege to Graduale205 SUMMER MUSIC
'
AI Monday'sE
lerclses
Price, Scriven, Kluckhohn
to Speak at 87th Week~
end Events'
RECISTRATION
Registration for the Swarthmore
Summer Music program will take
place at the Rutgers Intermediate
building on Monday, June 20, from
9 a.m. until noon. Once again this
year, the program will be under the
direetion of Robert M. Holm of the
school faculty.
Last year, over 100 young musi.
cians participated in the six-week
series. In addition to the twice weekly band practices, beginqing and intCrI1)ediate instruction will he offered. The classes will again be held
at the Rutgers ·building so that
many students may participate in
both the summer music and the reg_
ular recrcation programs.
at the bra
line and
u nd 1.'1"- b100111(, 1'.
~12.95
i
Other
Suits
from
5.95
to
22_95
FlEXEES -
OTHER FAMOUS NAME SUITS
ROXANNE - SEA FASHIONS of CALIFORNIA
1960
IH. S. Commencement
School Tax Rise
JUNE 15 IS LAST
Held 10 Four Mills
Hi~~!OO?!s~~~~~~! I
Total of 69 Mills
Had Been
Feared
seniors who completed their exams
Wednesday) will have regular sessions through Monday, June 6 with
their examinations beginning the
afternoon of June 7 and continuing
through the 10th.
The seventh and eighth grades
win have classes in the morning
only, beginning June 7 and continu.
ing through the 10th. Grades seven
to 11 may clear their obligations
with the teachers June 13 to 16.
June 15 will be the students' last
day for school. Grades seven to 11
will receive their report cards in
their homerooms at 9 :30 a.m.
Will Be Held Monda,
McCabe and Browne
Are Graduation
Speakers
Local taxpayers undOUbtedly will
Activities for the 87th commencebe relieved that next year's increase
The 62nd graduating class ot
ment weekend at Swarthmore Colin taxes has turned out to be only
Swarthmore High Sehool is making
lege will center around Alumni Day
about half of what they had been
plans
for its commencement activion June 4 and the baccalaureate
expecting since the original draft
ties
which
will be underway this
and commencement ceremonies on
of the School District's budget, callcoming
weekend.
With senior exam ..
June 5 and 6.
ing for a seven-mill increase, was
inations fi::1ished Wednesday, reMore t~ 600 alumni are expect_
introduced several months ago.
hearsals
will keep the class busy
ed to return to the campus for a
By squeezing all along the line,
until
Monday
night when diplomas
day's program that includes indiSchool Board managed to cu~ prowill
be
distributed.
vidual class luncheons and a dinner
posed expenditures down to a figure
On Saturday evening at 6: 15 the
for all alumni in the Field House.
which could be covered by a fourClass
Banquet will be held at WhitThree faculty members will lead
mill rise over last year's 62.mill
tier
House.
After the banquet, the
discussion groups in fine arts, hisrealty tax rate. Tuesday evening
yearbooks will be distributed by the
tory, and religion in the morning.
the Board finally adopted its 1960staff of which Barbara Edwards is
In the afternoon three athletic
Frank R. Morey
61 budget and in addition to the 66editor. Awards will be presented to
contests are scheduled for 2 :30 p.m.
mill levy on assessed valuation of
members of the class by the High
The varsity lacrosse team will meet
real estate, reset the $15 per capita
School faculty.
the Ph;ladelphia Lacrosse Club on
Local libraries Also to
tax and one percent realty transfer
The Baccalaureate service for the
Clothier Fields. At half time, Norris
tax which have been cllstomary for
Receive
'Guide
to
class
will be held in the PresbyC. Barnard of Westfield, N. J., a
some years past.
terian Church at 6 Sunday afterPenna. Politics'
member of the Class of 1919, will
In spite of its nearly $100,000 innoon.
The Baccalaureate sermon
Copies
of
"Guide
to
Pennsylvanbe formally presented with a cercrease in income and expenditures ia Politics" by Edward F. Cooke will be delivered by Reverend Robtificate of his election to the Lathe new budget's grand total of and G. Edward Janosik were pre- ert Otis Browne, associate minister
crosse Hall of Fame. The presenta$1,017,333 is actually less than last sented to local Democratic and of the church; he will be assisted
tion will be made by another
yeal"s $1,073,243. T·his is largely Republican Committeemen by the in the service by the other ministers
Swarthmore a I u m nus, Ferris
due to the difference in beginning L WV of Swarthmore. Dr. .Janosik, of the community. Musie will be
Thomsen, chairman of thc Awards
balances and debt service between associate professor of political sci- provided by' a chorus from the JunCommittee and lacrosse coach at
the two years. Last year was en- ence at the University'of Pennsyl- ior class of the High School. Ushers
Princeton University.
tered with a balance of $171,000 vania, was speaker at the 1960 will also be members of the Junior
A'lumni will field two softball
remaining from insurance collec- State Council of the League of class. After the Baccalaureate servteams on Clothier Fields ·and will
tions
on the buroed high school. Women Voters of Pennsylvania, ice, there will be a reception given
oppose the faculty on tho Wharton
The
new
year will begin with only held at Hershey in May.
by the parents of the Class of 1961
Tennis Courts.
$18,000 on hand.
Local
delegates
were
Mrs.
Wilin McCahan Hall for friends and
Peter Gram Swing, associate pro_
Last year's debt service of $289,- liam McDermott and Mrs. Robert families of the seniors.
Community Dinner to
fessor of music, will direct alumni
555 as compared with $103,288 for Spiller, alternate Mrs. Hans WalCommemorate
Monday night at 5:50 the class
and students in a performance oilf
the new year was due to an arrange- lach. Visitors. who attended the in their caps and gowns will asService
chamber music at 3 :30 p.m.
ment whereby a large initial amount Tuesday sessions were 1\Irs. Melvin semble in front of Martin Hall for
Dr. Charles C. Price, chairman
Thirty years ago Friday, fl'om was ·paid on Authority rental for Molstad, Mrs. Joseph Storlazzi and
the official class picture. At 6:46
of the department of chemistry at among 85 candidates, Frank R. the new high school in order to
Mrs.
Mathews
.J.ohnson.
the class will begin the processional
the University of Pennsylvania, W!II Morey was chosen by the local effect a long range saving.. A pro.
local
projcct
of
the
Swarthmore
A
to the stage in the outdoor Scott
deliver the bacralaureate address Sah.ool·Board to be snpervising prin_ vision for r.orrowing $100,000 if
on Sunday at 11 a.m. A Swarthmor- cipal of Swarthmore schools. Suc- need-ed for unforseen capital outlay L WVhas been political effeetive- Auditorium where the graduation
more alumnus, Dr. Price has a ceeding Dr. Arthur W. Ferguson is included in the budget as a safety ness for the ordinary citizen who exercises will take place. In case of
may have neither the time nor in- rain, Commencement will take place
daughter in the senior class.
who resigned to become superinten- measure. Exclusive of this, that de_
clination
to be active in his party, in Clothier Memorial. John Poole
The Last Collection speech at 7: 15 dent of schools in Morey's native partment stands at a scant $18,400
p.m. Sunday will be given by Dr. city of York, Morey arrived in as compared with last year's but who would like to have some will give a Bible reading from The
voiee in .helping to select candidates Psalms.
Michael Scriven, assistant professor Swarthmore as the first part of the $87,600.
and to decide issues. Voters' Guides,
of philosophy. This will be followed Rutgers elementary school and the
Thomas B. McCabe, of SwarthBiggest jump on the expense side
Legislative
Guides and candidates' more, will be Commencement speakby the Phi Beta Kappa address at high school shop building were un- is under instruction which came up
(Continued on Page 8,
8 :30 p.m. by Dr. Clyde Kluckhohn, der construction and borrowing ca- from $503,358 to $584,000. This iner. Principal WiBiam M. Bush will
professor of anthropology at Har- pacity, bond iss\les and architects' cludes provision for $15,000 merit
present the class for diplomas which
vard University.
will be awarded by Donald P. Jones,
plans were being wrestled with for increases and $5200 state mandated
At Commencement exercises Mon_ the building of the high school gym increases in teachers' salaries. Four
President of the Board of School
day morning the 205 graduating on an acre of ground just sold to new full-time teachers and one partDirectors. After the Recessional to
seniors
wiH hesr five·minute the district by Swarthmore College. time have been .added. Part of the
the back of the amphitheatre, the
New Coach Greeted,
charges from the honorary degree The school graauated ~ c.lass .of 52 jump from $46,915 to $53,130 listed
class will sing the Alma Mater in
Improved Grounds
the traditional manner.
recipients instead of the more tra- that year, the largest 10 Its hlstory as fixed charges is a fringe benefit
ditional commencement address by to that time. Residents were watch_ to teachers and staff, $1200 repreInspected
Class officers ar".: pres~dent,
one speaker. The program will be
Swarthmore
Swim
Club
opened
Robert
Beckmann; VIce-president,
jng w.ith int-erest the erection of a senting the on~ dollar per person
held in the Arthur Hoyt Scott Out- 41-unlt apartment house on SC,mth monthly premium minimum the its sixth season Saturday with chU- .John Poole; secretary, Barbara Mc_
door Auditorium at 10 a.m.
Chester road, and Hannum. and School District voted to pay Blue ly weekend weathcr confining most Clarin, and treasurer, .Joan BradWaite were advertising Chrysler Cross and Blue Shield in order that adults to admiring the new life. bury•
--------_
Dr. Courtney C. Smith
sedans with six wire '~heels..
employees may receive increased guard room, enlarged concrete area,
and
floral
ond
evergrcen
plantings.
Junior
High Awards
To Receive Honorary OBE Morey .had been aSSistant dlrE~C- benefits under these -health inNot so with the small fry, especAssembly Set for Mon.
Dr. Courtney C. Smith, president tor of elementary educat~on for t~c surance plans. This will increase iaBy
candidates
for
the
swim
team
of the college, has recently been State Teachers Bureau III HarriS· the maximum annual days hospital- who readi·ly testcd the water and
The Junior High School Awards
appointed an Honorary Officer of burg for a year at the time of his ization. to which each person is en- met with Janet Taylor, new swim Assembly will be held in the high
the Most Excellent Order of the seleetion and had decided he pre- titled from a former 70 to 120 days. coach, Monday aftel'n·oon. They school auditorium under the diree...
British Emph·e. The award, an- ferred a position which offered ac- Employees pay all but the token were given eligibility card to be tion of Don Henderson on Monday
nounced by Sir Harold Caccia, tual contact with students and dollar per month from the Distriet. filled out, signed by their parents, afternoon. Athletic awal'ds in track
Tax collectors' salaries were rcBritish Ambassador to the United school problems such as he had previously
held
as
head
of
the
school
.et
at $2800 for Swarthmore and and returned to the pool when they and baseball for the boys and LaStates, was given "in recognition of
(Continued on Page 4)
crosse for the girls will be pre.
outstanding service in the cause of system in Camp Hill, a town near $650 for Rutledge.
sented.
The resignation of Mrs. LaVina
Anglo-American relations." Since Harrisburg, which was considered
Awards for the Co-Volleyball
quite
s
i
m
i)
a
r
to
Swarthmore.
L
Hurst, elementary teacher, who James F. Bogardus, Jr.,
1963 Dr. Smith has served as
League
be given to the seventh,
Ordained Episcopal Priest' eighth, will
American Secretary of the Rhodes Through running a commun~ty sur- pians to be married, was accepted.
and
ninth grades.
vey and setting up and gettmg unScholarships.
The
Rev.
James
Furnas
BogarThe
Junior
High Varsity Award
(Continued on Page 61
The Most Exeellent Order of the
Elsie Boyt, Former
dus, Jr., was ordained S"t.llrdav. will be presented to the outstanding
"British Empire was established in
D· May 21, to the Saered Order of boy athlete in the Junior High.
1917, and is one of several Orders
FIELD DAY TODAY
School Teacher, les Priests by The Right Revel'!!nd, the Non _ Athletic Awards will be
of Knighthood recognizing service
The annual Elementary Field
Services were held Wednesday at Episcopal Bishop of Olymnia. at given to those persons who have
and ability. American citizens may Day will begin at 1 p.m. to day on Arl 'lngton Cemetery for Miss Elsie 10 o'clook at Saint PaUl's Church, accumulated the required number
be appointed to the Order on an the Rutgers Avenue field.
Boyt a longtime resident of Swarth- 16 Roy street, Seattle. Wash. He of points in band, orchestra, cabihonorary ·basis by Queen Elizabeth
Scores of the activities gained by more, who died Saturday night at proceeded from there to his own net, dramatics, cheerleading, and
II.
dded to the Belvedere
Convalescent Home,.
church, St. Paul's at Port .Gamhle,
home room activities.
each t eam t 0 d ay WI'11 be
a
.
The honorary O.B.E. 'will be pre- both the portsmanship ·points and Chester. She was 76.
Wash., SItuated at the north tip of
sented to Dr. Smith at the British the gameS points racked up during
A graduate of West Chester
Peninsula.
Local Boy Places First
Embassy in Washington on June the year in determining the IIlti- State Teaehers College, s~e tau~ht
HIS parents, Mr. ~nd !'Irs. B~In Safe Driving Contest
11, the Queen's Official Birthday.
t'
T h ' n 'ng team school in Lansdowne and ID PhJla- gardus, Sr., of Sprmgfleld, wJlI
~a ehave
WIn.ner.
"?- m d on the d eIphia until her reti.rement as. the .I visit with him during the summer SteveH'Hansell,
junior
Wlll
Its name eengrave
h S ha I
d at Swarth_
f M
VARSITY CLUB PlC.11
result of a back injury sustamed months.
more Ig
c 00 an son 0
r.
.
Elementary FIeld Day c u p ' .
'I'd t
and Mrs GEorge Hansell of North
L t
f r the f'rst time the m an automobl e acel en .
' .
Members of the Varsity Club and
as year, 0 •
I
, .
Miss Boyt resided at 210 Park IUNloR HIBH SCHOOL
Swarthmore avenue, placed fl~st
their fathers will meet for their
wound up In anfAlsto·tUndmgkl avenue later moving to the Andes
CABIIET .ELECTIO.S in a reeent bsafe hdriving
competition
annual picnic, this evening at the t~ams
be. The Garnets as 0
as wee
,
Ch t
J
The newly elee~d offIcers for the sponoored y t e e s er ayce.
home of Don Henderson, 209 River- led the White in the year's points.. Apartments on Rutgers avenue. She
The 1960 Field Da will mark tbe took up residence in the Belvedere Junior High Cabmet are as follows: R?ad-E-O. Steve w~s presen~d
view road. After the picnic supper,
the group will engage in two games, 32nd in the histor ~f the Swarth- Home in 1956.
President, Mark Good; vice-pres- Wlth a trophy ~"d WlII compe~ In
Volley ball and soft ball, fathers vs.
EI
ta yph . I Educa
The Rev Dr DEvor Roberts per-, ident John Fry; secretary, Kendra the Pennsylvama Jaycee Road E-O
":,ore
emen ry
YSlca
- formed th~ g~a;eside service .
Lewi~-, and treasurer, Bill Gill.
tb be held in Chester June 10 and U.
the boys.
tlon program.
3U-Year Stewardship
Nearing Close
Weekend Opens 1960
Swim Club Season
I
Kits~p
Mrs. W. R. LeCron an~r I
daughter Miss Betty Lee LeCron I
of Cedar lane spent the weekend in
Chambersburg where they were the
guests of Mrs. LeCron's sister-inlaw Mrs.. William Kulp. During
their stay Miss LeCron attended the
annual Horse Show at Penn Hall
Junior College.
to the
Class of
$4.00 PER YEAR
I
SURPRISE
5TH GRADE CLASS MOTHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
•
CIt-an rugs look better, feci better,
SEVENTH AND WELSH BTBJ!:ETB
STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday
,
Stiffness Not Removed
Nicest People at Speare Bros."
EDGMONT AVENtm -
Congratulations
SWARTHMOREAN
to the
Volume 32 -
in~rJ'
1_ .....
LWV Presents Books
To Commilfeemen
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
JUN :1
Congratulations
I
I
I
,
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
grandparente, and Mr. and Mrs.
cinnati, 0., served as best man. Robert Austin, Jr~ on May 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allison Theodore Grosh of Lancaster are
NEWS NOTES
Ushers were Mr. John A. Leiper,
of
Vassar avenue are the paternal the maternal grandpa rente.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore of
Jr., of Wyncote, Lt. L. Morgan
Whittier place had as their house
Porter, Jr., and Mr. L. Morgan
guests over Memorial Dav weekend
Porter of Manchester, Conn., and
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
30 YALE AVENUE
'
MORTON, PA.
Mr. David Ogden Bary and Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Lasersohn and
Constantine W. Bary of WhiteTELEVISION - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO - PHONOS
infant son Peter, of Cleveland, O.
marsh. '
"Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
Mr. Lasersohn will graduate from
Klngswood 4-1028
the Western Reserve Medical
I EA8ELSON • MoLEAN
School in Cleveland this year.
Miss Catherine West McLean;
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Dartmouth avenue entertained at
SPECIAL THROUGH JUNE '25th
Alpine McLean of North Tonawanopen house on Sunday for the staff
da. N.V:, was married at 6 o'clock
and student body of Pendle Hill.
Saturday, May 28, to Mr. William
.
(Reg. $1.30)
Boal Eagelson, Jr. He is the son'
ENDADEMENT
of Mrs. William Boal Eagelson of
STORACE
SAFE, FULLY INSURED
Mr. and Mrs. John W. CarroIl of
Wyncote and the late Mr. Eagelson.
MINIMUM RATE 95c
College avenue announce the enThe bride is a granddaughter of the
Cleaning Extra
gagement of their daughter, Alicl',
late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry,
to Arthur R. Swift, son of Mr. and
West of Swarthmore. The Reverend
Mrs. W. Everett Swift of Sharon,
Jay Luman Bush performed the
Mass.
ceremony in Kenmore Presbyterian
Swarthmore, Pa,
12 Park Avenu'l
"
Miss Carroll is a graduate of
Church, Kenmor~, N.Y.
Swarthmore High School in the
HOOK. JORDAN
The bride, who was given in marclass of 1967; she is entering her
Miss Mari Jordan. daughter 0 riage by her father, wore a floor ••IIDlmIllUlllumnnIUIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlIlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII,1I111IllUllllUllIIlIUJlllIlIIlIIlDlllliwllliCllllllllllUUlllllllluii
senior year at Swarthmore College Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harold Jordan length gown of candlelight silk tafas a chemistry maior.
of Cynwyd, became the bride of Mr. feta, fashioned with an empire silMr. Swift is a graduate of Moses Richard Matthew Hook, son of Mrs. houette, square neckline and brief
~
Brown School in Providence, R.I., (lscar M. Hook of Strath Haven sleeves. The bouffant skirt fell into
and is 'graduating from Swarth- avenue and the late Mr. Hook, in a a chapel length sweep. Her veil of
more College with honors in physics. two o'clock ceremony Saturday at French silk illusion fell from a MonI
He is a member of Phi Sigma Kap- Saint John's Church, Cynwyd, the acan cloche of Alencon lace. She
BOUQUETS TO THE CLASS OF 1960
pa fraternity and of the honorary Reverend Paul Chapman Kintzing, carrieill a cascade bouquet of white
9 South Chester Rc)ad
scientific society, Sigma Xi. He will Jra, officiating.
orchids, feathered carnations and
do graduate work in physics at the
Given in marriage by her father, varigated ivy.
Call Klngswood 3-0476
University of Pennsylvania, where Miss Jordan wore an empire style
2
Mrs. Stanley William Caywood, =
~
AaUn Member of tile S • .,rlIamDre BulBu. AnoolallOtl a
he bas an assistantship.
gown of Japanese silk damask fash- Jr., of Dickinson avenue, attended
lAMES ATTENDAIITS
ioned with a square neckline and her sister as matron of honor. She • 11111I1ml1ta.nmIllIllDlllllllflmDlllUb.nntlnnnlt1nlallmllllmnnril1l~nlnlllllllllll1nl11lmIIIIIDIIIIIIllIOIUIIIIIOIIIIIOlll.
Beverly Smith will serve as maid a large damask rose at the back of wore a street length gown of aqua
of honor for ,her sister Miss Virginia the bodice. She carried a cascade chiffon taffeta styled with a scoop
Smith, daughter of IIIr. and Mrs. of Alba lilies, ivory roses and steph- neck, brief sleeves and bouffant
W. Alfred Smith 'of Amherst ave- anotis.
sIcirt. A coiffure clip of matching
nue whose marriage'to Mr. Richard
Mrs. Alfred Vogel of Philadel- fabric completed her costume and
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
H. Banian, son of Mr. and Mrs. phia, who attended Miss Jordan as she carried a cascade bouquet of
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CHECK BRAKES
Haig Banian of Canton, Mass., will matron of honor, was gowned in a feather pink carnations. Similarly
GULF GAS and OIL
AUTO-LITE BATIERIES
take place at the Swarthmore Pres- street length Dior blue model with I attired were the bridesmaids, Mrs.
byterian Church tomorrow at 3 squared neckline and bell skirt. She Joseph Hackett Bostwick of Sewell,
ROBERT
ATZ, Mgr.
o'clock.
carried a cascade of sensation roses N.J., another sister of the bride,l
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Bridesmaids will be Miss Lois and baby's hreatn.
and Miss Elizabeth Reed Cutting'
,Barton of Annandale, N. J., Miss
Dr. Donald W. Cooper of Hart- of Buffalo, N.Y.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Janice Williams of Yeadon and ford, Conn., served as Mr. Hook's
Dr. Peter S. Eagelson of WellesKlngswood 3·0440
Dartmouth and tarayette Avenaes,
Miss Anne Jaeger of Aberdeen, Md. best man. Ushers were Mr. William ley Hills, Mass., was best man for
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
On Sunday Miss Smith was hon- G. Baer. II, of Haverford, Mr. his brother and the ushers were ~:::=:::=:::=:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::=::::::-==::::::=::-::=====~
ored at a misceHaneous shower James C. Buckley of Newtown Mr. Robert L. Ervin, Ambler; Mr. '!aUlnlllllllDllllllllttllDllllllllllllnllllllllllllulIIlIIlIlIIlUIIlIIIIIIIIIUllIlI1l1l1l1DIIIIII1IIIIIUUllllllllllaIlIlIlIllIllUIIIIUIIIII~
given by her attendants at the home Square, Mr. Harold F. A. Sessions W. Kent Hayd~k, Darien, Conn.; 5:
is
of Miss Williams and hhr mother of Kenyon avenue, and Mr. Charles, Mr. Clayton C. Westland, scars-I
LAST CHANCE FPR REGISTRATION for
-I'"
Mrs. G. E. Williams.
F. Seymour of S~rath Haven ave- dale, N.Y.; and Mr.' Stanley W. B=_
=
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will enter- nue.
'
Caywood, Dickinson avenue. .
9.
n
tain the bridal party and out-ofA reception at Strawberry ManMrs. Eagelson graduated from 5
b
ii
. town guests this evening at their sion iollowed the ceremony.
Buffalo Seminary, Buffalo, N.Y., il
Y DON RICHARDSON
iii
home following the wedding rehearMrs. Jordan chose a champ.gue and Wellesley College. Her husSwarthmore Tennis Club
sal.
silk organza model. Mrs. Hook's 'land, an alumnus of Lehigh Unia
dress was apple-green silk with an versity and the Graduate Division ==,,_
Telephone Mrs. McCawley. Klngswood 3-0854. or
over-layer of lace.
of the
School of the Uni- _11
Mrs. Welsh, Klngswood 3-9907
BAKER - WORST
Following
a
wedding
trip
'Mr.
versity
of
Pennsylvania,
is
an
in~
a
The marriage of Miss Mary Ethel
and Mrs. Hook will be at horne on vestment officer with the Girard ~
Sari,Els of Ten Lessons for $20 starting June 21 -through July 21.
Worst, daughter of Mrs. Clarence
Muhlenberg avenue.
Trust Corn Exchange Bai'lk in ~
Socond series July 26 through August 25
Walker Worst of Cornell avenue
Philadelphia.
~mllaIHIIOIIIIICIIIIllIl1I11DlIlll1l11lllnllllllllllll[)lIIll11lll11nIIIIIllIIIIIOIll1lllllmullllllml1lnlllfllll11l1nlllllllll1llmlllHInIlI~
and the late Mr. Worst, and Aile
Milton Ray Baker, son of the late
RITTER • SYLYANUS
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt' St. Paul's Church, Chestnut Hill,
Baker of Enid, Okla., was solemn~ was the setting for the marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoot of
• • • announces its _ • _
ized Saturday afternooll, May 28, on Saturday of Miss Nancy Eliza-I Colurnb,us, 0., announce the birth
at 2 :30 p.m. in the Trinity Church, beth Sylvanus, daughter of Mr. and of a son on May 29. The iufant is
_ Swarthmore. The Reverend J. Jar- Mrs. Charles M. Sylvanus of Bay- the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
REGISTRATION: Tuesday, June 7 and Wednesden Guenther and Reverend Layton shore Gardens, Fla., formerly of Henry I. noot of Lafayette avenue
day, June 8, from 9:00 until
P. Zimmer officiated at the double Swarthmore, to Mr. Henry Hansell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart of
11 :30 a.m., in the American
ring ceremony.
I Ritter, 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Ind.
The bride was given in marriage Henry Stoddard Ritter of Mt. Airy.
Legion Room, Borough, Hall.
by her brother, Mr. ~obert Pew
Miss Sylvanus, who was given in
Lt (j.g.) U.s.N.R. Robert A. Al. Worst and wore a white satin gown marriage by her father, wore a lison and Mrs. Alliso1l. of Newport;
1. PR'F.-SCHOOL - Six weeks beginning June 20, 1960
fashioned with a lace yoke, long gown of white silk designed on R. I., announce the birth of a son,
Mondav through Friday, 9 :00 -F :45 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue
Pl";mArV Buildinl!'.
.
L.
sleeves and a short lace train. ~er classic lines with a bell skirt form·
For children 3 vesrs (by Mav 1. 1'11'0) • 4 vears,
finger-tip veil fell from an heir- ing a train. Her veil was worn man.
nre~kinder~art~n and· pMt-kinderl!'J\l'ten.\
loom lace cap and she carried white tilla style and she carried an arLIMTTED to 30 Children in Each of These 4 Age Groups
rosebuds with a white orchid.
rangement of orchids and stcphaCan
FP.6R:
Miss Sally Oakey of Moylan, notis.
$1600 for one child *
MRS.
LLOYD
E.
KAUFFMAN
cousin of the bride, was the maid
Miss Florence Bryant of Phila$1100 for second chilli in the same family'
of honor. Her gown wns of aqua delphia was the only attendant.
$33 no maximum per family.*
KI 3·2080
sUk organza over taffeta with headMr. Philip Ogden Ritter of Cin2. PJnMI\RY-Six weeks b~ginning June 20. 1960
MondAv through ~rida'\1. ~ -11 :.d5 fI.m .. at Rutgers Avenue
dress of a crol'in of pink rosebuds. !,;UltJIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDnlllllllmullIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllt.:~
Elementary School. Primary Ruilding.
and her bouquet was also of pink '§
" •••••••••••••••••
For ohildren who have completed the first-and/or second
rosebuds.
§
grades.
MAKE'YOUR PLANS NOW
FeP-R:
MfissdRutld'
EMleanEor
of
Wal~
S
d
~
=
_
.
I10g or an
ISS. ml y . ercha of §
erve Daily
_
$1600 for one child.'
FOR YOUR SUMMER
$11,00 for se"ond child.'
Chester were the brIdesmalds. Their :::
§
$3300 maximum per family.' ,
gowns and accessories were fash- ~ Both Hot & Cold Dishes ~
PARTIES
Mrs.
Franklin Robblee and her staff of trait.'ed teacher. and assi.tioned after the maid of honor's.
~
§
ants win adminigtPl' t.hpc:e programs. Garnes, music, arts and crafts,
Joanne Walmsley of Paoli and ~
$1.25
~ Will you need tobles, chairs, dishes,
storytelling are included,
'
A Cal' or Taxi Pool WlII Be Provided at .. Fee, for RqUe',e ChUdreD.'
Jane Lee of Media, neices of -the §
~ glasses, punch bowls, coffee makers,
Call MI'. Frank ReiHer, IU 4-1991·'
bride, acted as flower girls. Their ~
•
~ or tableware1
--------dresses were of white organdy and §
§
3. STTl\fMEll CLUR--Six week" beglnning June 20, 1960
they carried nosegays of pink rose- ~
~ Be sure of getting them for when
Mondav throuirh Friday, 9 :00 -11 :45 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue
buds. A crown of pink rosebuds ~
~ you need them. SPRINGFIELD
Elementary School. Primar;r Building.
..
=
For
children of all ages who have completed the third grade.
-RENTAL
CO.
can
supply
your
needs.
~Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8§
Fees:
$1000 for each child (materials for crafts included.)*
==
a
~r.
L,!
Gesford
and hi. staff of qualified instructors will superand reservotions,
~
$~75
§ For information'can
Vlse
tlps
program.
The club will be oraanized into teams w\oi('!l, will
40S DARTMOUTH AVE.
comnete
in
softball,
h.skethall. tennis. volleyball. dod"e ball. and
SWARTHMORE
ot~er. flroup R'ames. Jfandcraft.c;, direrted bv Miss Grace Yates,
WIll Include cloth, leather, wood, -beads. raffia, paper. ceramics,
Springfield Rental Co.
POPULAR PIANO COURSE
and metal work. Fridays will be highlighted by surprise events.
SHEET MUSIC - ALBUMS
• E. Woodland An •••
*The full amount of fees will b. required o.t the time of regiBtra.tWn
~
,
Instruction-oll instruments
Sprlnlfleld, ,..
NOTES: All out-of-town reclstraDta who do not go ie swvUunoreEXPERT REPAIRS
Klngswood 4-0660
RaUedce Union Schools wID be charpd $5." extra for any _ of
RENTAL PLAN
(.f Mnes West of Media)
the above "'C' _ O. d ...... vlllten are weleome al the ...... of
KI 4-5448 Open Doily 12-5
CI..OSED OM MONDAYS
DON'T BUY IT - RENT ITII "
15 _ _ per day. (M _too for S _ Cha..)
Fridoy until 9 P.M....1.
' -____________
•~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , •••••• ,.
graced their head.
Mr. Ray Barker of King of Prussia served 8S best man for Mr.
Baker and the ushers were Dr.
Peter C. Nowell of Media, brotherin-law of the briiIe, and Mr. Richard S. Oakey, III of Wallingford,
cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Worst wore a navy blue taffeta suit with matching accessories.
Her corsage was a white orchid
with a purple lip.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Rose Tree Hunt
Club. The couple left by car for
Presque Isle, Me., where AIle
Baker will be stationed.
The rehearsal dinner was given
by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Richard S:
Oakey, Jr. of Moylan.
The bride is a graduate of
Swarthmore High School, class of
1952.
,-, - =--DIOK FRANGHETTI - TELEVISION
GOlTON DRESS Greaned - 9Bc
ORANG.E CLEANERS
ift
ITheB
~
.
=
STAT E INS PECT ION
J.
I
JUNIOR TENNIS II:lSTRUGTION
=_~
I
~
Wha~ton
§
I
The Swarthmore Recreation Association
S!JMMER PRItGRA. FOR 1960
------
Buffel Luncheon ~
*******
---------
Buffet Dinners
Ia
•
!-
~ THE WILD GOOSE 5
!I
"
'
,
,
.
Wm. F. Lee Pleads
for
•
I
D
Peace on M&moria ay
PageS
THE S WAR T HMO RE A N
June 3,1960
Harold
to Head
M
d March
L
p~erson of Co~ell av~nue r.quiredl 0 em anguage Dept.
FourteePn_oIyeiaCre-oldNeGweoSrge Mac-I
Amplifier Carries Solemn
Exercises to' Listening
Participants
Th
h dr d S
h'
ree un, e,
wart moreans
were at the
Borough's
Honor
Monday
morning
for the
1960Plaque
Memorial Day ExerciSes, in addition to
the local groups participating in
the program. The address of Wi!lIam F. Lee was heard over the
amplifying system by an intent,
qqiet, listening audience as was the
Roll Call of the Borough's war dead
by Howard Hopson, former Commander of the Ainsworth-Wehrner
American Legion, Post 427. Post
Commander Davis B. Hopson con.
h' h b
ducted th e exerCIses W Ie
'th th Nt'
I A th
I egan
d
WI the High
e a School
lona Band.
n em p aye
by
The opening prayer was given by
the Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Mrs.
Oscar Gilcreest placed the Legion
~'1d ~heir
I
Cornell avenue
as
guests
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of Lafayon Sunda)l theIr son-m-law and I ette avenue, accompanied by her
daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Duffett and two of their children, Mrs. M. C. Durkee of Riddlewood
Jean and Sally. of Chappaqua, N.Y. motored to Richmond, Ind., this
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson week to attend the graduation of
of Crest lane returned Monday by her son David from Earlham Colplane from a month's tour of lege.
'
Europe. They motored, through
Nancy Gowing, daughter of Mr.
ltal~, France, Spain and Holland. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing arrives
T?t~ru:'0nAKeitdh, who is stationed i this weekend from Granville, 0., to
WI
e rme Forces in France, attend the graduation of her sister
spent eight days with them.
Susan from Swarthmore' High
Dr. Arthur Jones of North School. Afterwards Nimcy will reSwarthmore avenue will attend the turn to Denison University to comcommencement exercises this week- plete her junior year.
end at Grinnell College, Grinnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Larison of
Ia. Dr. Jones is a member of the Bloomington, Ill., will spend the
Alumni Advisory Committee.
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Reming-, C. Patt~rson of Maple avenue and
ton of Park avenue have as their' will attend the graduation of thel'r
guest for the month of June Mrs. grandson, Larry Helm
from
Remington's mother Mrs. Charles Swarthmore College. Mr.' Larison
p. Deems of Bellevue, Wash. Mrs. was a member of the class of 1897
Deems will attend her 50th reunion of the college and a classmate of
at Bryn Mawr College this week~ Mrs. Patterson's father, the late
end.
Mr. 'Marshall P. Sulll·van.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Park of
of Maple avenue spent the Memor- Yale avenue had as th·e·lr guests
. I D
k
18
ay. wee end at their summer over ~he Memorial Day weekend
cottage ID Brant Beach, N.J., with Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson of
guests.
Copenhagen, Denmark.
eight sutures m a chm laceration
and also received abrasion of the President Smith Announces
forehead when the steering apparaOther Faculty
tus of the car in which he was ridp'
ing locked an, d the vehicle struck
romotlons
two other cars, at 8 :22 a.m. last
Dr. Harold March, professor of
Friday. George was taken to the Fr~nch, 'has been appointed chairoffice of Dr. William Rial by Pa- man of the the department of modtrolman Stanley Shepanski. The ern languages and literature at
accident occurred as John Ferguson Swarthmore College, announced
of Harvard avenue was driving President Courtney Smith. Dr.
north on .Chester road, making a March, 11 member of the Swarthleft turn 1Oto Swa.rthmore avenue. more faculty since 1937, was also
The two cars whIch were struck named the Susan W. Lippincott
:-vere on Swarthmore avenue wait- Profes~or of French.
mg for tbe t~affic light. The car of
Preslden~ Smith also announced
Frank Ton,lh, Jr., Bryn Mawr, was the .roHowlD~ faculty promotions:
daml
.
0f D oris
alster, Ridley
Township econom,cs; B erna rd Morrill, pro' f essor.of meeh
' I engineering;
on t h e Ie! t rear.
amca
About the same time Friday FrederIC J. Grover, associate promorning police escorted the Media fessor of F~ench; Daniel G. Hoffambulance which came to Swarth- ~an, assootate professor of Engmore to tak M
J h- H B
hsh; Peter Madison, associate proAuxiliary's
memorial
'Wreath,
Dr.
e
rs.
0
n
.
ennett
George P. Warren the Lemon of the Swarthmore Apartments to fe~or of psy~hology; Harrison M.
bLanken
H
't 1 M B
,Wright, aSSIstant professor of
wreath. Serious, respectful Boy and
au OSPI a. rs. ennett s history •
Girl Scouts placed the imemorial illness was reported improving t h ' i s '
week.
L
At 8 25
W
'"
. flags and gave their careful,
honNEWS
NOTES
oring salutes. Since no firing squad
'
:
p.m.
ednesday of last
was available, the innovation of a week Stephen Tracy who lives at
IIII'. and Mrs. Arthur Dudley Harthree gun -canno.n salute unsettled the,. railroad station was struck in rison, Jra, and children Randall,
children temporarily hut a general the head by.a stone while at play. Robert, and Scott of Garden City,
Shhhhhhh! regained stillness for Sgt. Elmer Zebley took the lad to L: I., spent Memorial Day weekend
the playing and echoing of Taps.
Taylor Hospital for treatment.
with Mrs. Harrison's parents MT .
and Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of
A
S
Lee, a Lieutenant in the U. S.
trath Haven avenue youth Rutgers avenue.
Naval Reserve, prefaced his "brief paid
$10. fine and costs for reckless
MI'. and Mrs. E. Howard Scott,
d ..
talk by saying that he was speaking rlvmg m Swarthmore Hills. Fran- Jr., of North Swarthmore avenue
"what is in my heart." then referr- cis X~ Flynn, Ridley Township, paid returned by plane Monday follow$2
ed to his "almost half s· c.entury"
and costs for parking violation.
ree week trip to Europe
of war and peace elq)erience" as the
ing
a ttt
where
they were
members' of the
background for his eal'nest apNEWS NOTES ,
U .
pra;sal of the' cost of war and the
"
mted States Signal Corps party,
mI'. and 1111'S. Dwight Cooley of which comprised 80 people and
advisability of peace.
Columbia avenue had as their their own chartered plane. They
"I have climbed the hill at Monte guests over the holiday weekend attended the!,pening of the Passion
Cassino and 109ked down from the their son and daughter-in~iaw and P-lay in Oberammergau, Bavaria,
monastery on thousands of crosses three chi1
knew each other -. y~t hated one spend a few days with the Cooleys were away their son Bobby stayed
a~o!her so ~uch that they were and to attend Alumni Day at the with his grandparents Mr'-and Mrs.
wI!hng to kill.
"
college with them.
E. Howard Scott of Philadelphia.
'I
have
been
among
the
first
to
.
on.
walk through the rubble and debris . Mr.
I. Hoot IS recuperatIIJr.
and Mrs. Edward D. Bruce'
. 'h'
dl1Ogath,shomeonLafayetteavenue of Park avenue had as their guest
f w h a t was onCe H Iros Ima an f II "
oNagasaki
Memorta
. I Day Miss MU,riel \
and have
th
0 owmg an operatIOn for a cata- over
e mend. ract on the right eye at the Wills Walter of Allentown.
and
h
'bl' seen, 'derd
· mywomen
orrl felt
y woun
e an Eye Hosp'I'tal ' Phl'ladpl
h'
In
heart have
ashamed:'
- pia.
,r. a
. rs.. oy . mg e 0 I
I
I
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media. Pa_ Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
•
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask far BEN PALMER
•
AZALEAS
HYBRID RHODuDcNDRONS
HYBRID CLEMATIS
Annuals - Perennials
J~enry
• •
SHADE' TREES
Peo toss
M - Fe rti Ii:ze rs
•
'
VISI' Ou r Roaa51ae M arlle
I, t O W
LJ'
pen eellaays
anaJ
Evenings ana WeekencJs
_~M~~~n~d~'~lI~I;:~~~!::"'~~'~I~~f~"-~....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
....
Lee recalled his own participaMrs. Paul Paulson of Park aveFAMILY MEN.whose need is greotest
tion in Memorial Day exercises nue ret~rne.d .hom.e Friday foll.owin g
here, remembering the "sadfaced a week s VISit Wlth her son-In-law
find our Double Family Income Benefit is
me.. who remembered comrades and daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
the answer to the problel11 of pratection.
now gone and on the sidelines men Kupelian and th..eir children in
and women who have lost their ,sons. Chevy Chase, Md. During her stay
See the
Always there were young soldiers ~rs. KUP~li~n \had a recital of her
· .. there were always children .. , plano puplls.
the cadence of marching feet .. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Coddington
the firing of the salute and Taps- and their children moved back into
always Taps-at the end. In this their home on South Princeton ave. man~er Memorial Day has been nue on F:riday, May 27. They had
observed through the years by a been living in the Lumsden home
grateful people."
on Kenyon av~nue ·while their home
Philadelphia Branch Office - 2 Penn Center Plazo - LOcu.t 8-5200
Recently, Lee said, he had visited was being repaired and renovated
A. R. Gremel. C.L.U •• Branch Monager
..
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers following the fire which severely
Special Representatives: Dave Cole. ~harles Tenney. C.L.U.
L. Talbot Adam.on
at Arlington. He had thought pal'- damaged it.
ticularly of the Unknown from
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hannum
World 'Val' I "because he was a of Lafayette avenue retyrned Fri.symbol to me when "I was young". dB:Y by plane from a fortnight's
He gave words to the Unknown combination business and pleasure
Soldier, which listed the cost of trip to th,e West Coast. They stayed
"his" War at a thousand billion ,in San Francisco and Los Angeles
dollars, enough to buy a $10,000 and on the return trip stopped in
house for every family in the United Albuquerque, N. 'M., and Denver,
States,· Canada, Australia, the Colo.
British Isles, Germany, and France
Mrs. Henry McComas of Park
and enough left over to. buy each avenue attended hl!X alumnae class
family a $3,000 automobile. He reunion at, Sargent College, Boston,
tobllled the loss of, 12,000,000 sol- Mass., last week.
diers "just like me" and 12,000,000
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Thatchnon-combatants.
el' of Tryon, N. C., arrived \VedThrough the Unknown Soldier of nesday to visit Mrs. William H.
World War 1 he made his plea that Thatcher of College avenue for a
· "brotherhood must exist between few days before sailing for Europe.
men as men before it can exist be- Mr. Thatcher will attend his class
tween races, teligions, or nation ali. reunion at Swarthmore College this
ties; it must exist in an individual's weekend.
own heart before it can exist in a
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cor~
neighborhood, a community, 01' be- nelius of Marietta avenue have as
hveen nations. We must seek peace their house guests 1\11'. Cornelius'
within ourselves before we can find parents M r. and Mr~. Sidney E.
HANDSOME 3 & 4 BEDROOM
it elsewhere. This is an objective Cornelius of Phoenix, Ariz.
..
SPLIT LEVEL STONE HOMES
we can do something about."
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper
FOYER
ENTRANCE
SUNKEN LIVING
ROOM
Led by the High School Band, of. Parrish road motored to Syra.
DIRECTIONS
'EOIU, locoled b., 'ollawMAHOGANY P,'
ing Roule 3'20 5aulh from
parade passed down flag-hung, weekend and returned with their
21/2 BATHS-and
Boltimon Pib to Yol.
watcher-lined Park avenue; the daughter 4nn, who has finished her
Avenu_leU on Tal. 10
KITCHEN AND
ltCIVlrlOrd Plate _ .Ighl
Legion's Color Guard, Mr. Zimmer freshman year at'the University of
APPLIANCES
one .Iod 10 Somp".
and the speaker, the trimly uni- Syracuse.
formed Borough Scout Troops, the
Mr. and Mrs. Raymolld C. LasA beautiful college town with its many civic
American Red Cross the Legion siat of North Swarthmore avenue
lind cultural advantages along with one of
Auxiliary, and the' Swarthmore have as their house guest for three
the top rat.d public; schools. W,alking disFire Oompany to Eastlawn Ceme~ weeks Mr. Lassiat's sister Mme.
tance to '.R.I. 26 minu.... to center city.
tery where the memorial exercises ,Marcel AllIr'lard who arrived SunW!!"" concluded.
'day by jet Raul Metz, France., r
Mcm 'rom Manu'acturers.
Excellent
Values
exel Pla.ce
,
"
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
f
Services Held for
Mrs' .
Ph 'llip Parsons
-
I
-------June 3,1960
June 3,1960
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
BIBLE lLASS TOllaHT
The last in the serIes of Bible
Rain failed to dampen either the
classes sponsored by the Seventh
PUBLlSHBD BVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORB, PEANA.
Mrs. Philip D. Parsons of 513. Day Adventists will be held tonight spirits or the food when the
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publisws
Cedar lane died Friday, May 27, in at 7:46 o'clock in the Woman's Swarthmore Girl Scout NeighborPhone KIngswood 3-0900
Taylor Hospital. She was the widow Clubhouse on Park avenue.
hood Association met for the spring
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
of the late Mr. Parsons who had
cook-out on May 18. The cabin at
Barbara B. Kent. Man'lllinll Editor
KAPPAS TO SEW
been head of the engineering deTT1n:"n OrchArds was a welcome
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Hornell
Marjorie T. Told
partment of Scott Paper Company.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sew- h Ite·
h' h to
t th b ked
Jeannette V. Howe
Born 88 years ago in Frankford ' .
8- e
l" In W Ie
ea
e a
WIll be held on~Tue8daYJ l-0l,.l:ltoes r()8sted in foil in hot coals
M rs. Parsons had taught school un-• Jmg group
7 t th h
f M R d
' •
.
•
Enterect 8S ~PrHll;1 Class Vatter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
til her marriage. She and her hus- ..;n: ,a738~L °Nmert°h Nrs• °t ne[ The surprise dessert of strawl>er~
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under .h. Act of March 3, 1879.
" j
a ers,
.,.
0
ew s ree , shortcske was proof that good bU!band moved into theIr
newly bUl t West Chester
.
DEADLINE
WED1"F.SDAY NOON
.
C?,ts can be baked over ~ open
home at the Cedar lane address in
the early 20's. They summered in
fue. A V?te of thankB waB gIven to
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1960
Ventnor N J
and wintered in
NEWS NOT~S
. last years team which had been the
TRINITY NOTES
Florida:' .,
Mr. and Mrs. W •. Alfred Smith committee in charge-M~s. Morgan
FRIEIIDS MEETING 1I0TES
A member of Trinity Church, of Amhe~st avenue have as t~e!r Wynkoop, Mrs. C. CalVIn Naylor,
Thcre will be no more Firot-day
There will be a celebration of the Swarthmore, Mrs. Parsons was an guests th,S weekend Mrs. SmIth s ond Mrs. John Aaron.
School classes until September. For Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Sun- unt of the late Mrs. Herschel sister Mrs. Wallace C. Jay, Jr., and
Mrs. Marten Estey, neighborhood
the month of June, child care will day morning. At 9:30 there will be ~mith of Wallingford.
Judy and Gary of Fort Worth, Tex.; chairman, announced that the new
be provided, and w.i11 be diSC?ntin- a service of Morning Prayer and
Services were held Tuesday af- Mr. Smith's brother and sister-ln- team for. the coming year would be
ued after June until resumptlOn of Whitsunday celebration. There will ternoon at Oliver H. Bair's, Phila- law Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Smith and Mrs. John Aaron, troop organizer;
First-day School in the fall.
be a celebration of the Holy Com- delphia. Interment was private.
granddaughter Laurlee Miller of Mrs. J ohnMcGee, Brownie con.
f
munion
at
11
:15
and
8
p.m.
Amarillo, Tex.', and Mr. and Mrs. sultant, Mrs. . Joseph Donovan,
As usual, no fOrlDal Meetmg . or
Worship i. planned for the Meetmg
Ushers for the services will be Weekend Opens 7960
William E. GOrIDan and son Jimmy Scout cOllBultant and Mrs. Stewart
House on June 5, Baccalaureate at follows:
Swim Club Season of Groveland, Mass. Mrs. Smith is Flood, secretary.
Sunday. The Meeting House will be
At 9:30 a.m. - W. L. Church,
the former Miss Linda Smith. The
The Troop Committee Chairmen
open for any who care to ~ome dur- head usher; W. T. Peabody, alter(Continued from Page 1)
marriage of' Miss Virginia Smith present took this occasion to point
Ing the Meeting Hour of 11 to 12. nate; H. W. Jackson, G. W. Hig- report for regular practice which and Mr. Richard Banian will take with pride and satisfaction to the
ginson, J. F. Paul, J. B. Nolte, will be at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. week- place tomorrow afternoon.
goOd 'Work of their leaders in their
Theodore
Evans,
A.
M.
Valz;
at
days
and'10
a.m.
to
12
noon
SaturMrs.
Oliver
G.
Swan,
formerly
of
work with Swarthmore Brownies
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IOTES
11:15
a.m.-A.
S.
Mowery,
head
days
through
June
16.
Mt.r
that
Swarthmore,
entertained
"the
footand Girl Scouts over the past year.
The spiritual foundation of the
usher;
P.
B.
Banks,
alternate;
J.
L.
the
time
wHlshift
to
10:30
a.m.
Tbe
ball
mothers"
of
the
class
of
1953
_--.:;;;..;;_ _ _ _ _ _.....;- _
universe including man will be emCornog, W. B. Scher, F. W. Plow- Swarthmore seahorses hope to be in at a luncheon Wednesday at her
phasized at Christis.n Science servtop form for the Suburban League's home in Wynnewood. Among. the
ices Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon man, W. T. Salom.
There
\\till
be
a
service
of
Mornopening
event, the annual relay car- guests were Mrs. Howard Shearer,
"God the Only Cause and Crostor."
nival
of
all teams on Saturday Mrs. Max Essl, Mrs ..Robert Allison,
h day
All are invited to attend the serv- ing Prayer at 9: 15'da.m. eac
d
morning, June 18, at Marple-New- altd Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, all of I
F
Ices at First Church of Christ, Monday through rt ay an a service of Evening Prayer at 6 p.m. town.
Swarthmore; Mrs. LeRoy Wright
WEST LAUREL HILL
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, Swarthwill be held each day.
Due to its undefeated season in of Moylan; Mrs. Howard Green of
more, at 11 o'clock.
the weaker half of the league last Lima; and Mrs. Thomas Bauer of
~I
On Tuesday the Women of Trin- year, . Swarthmore is lined up West Chester.
u\y
day from 9 to 4.
CHURCH SERVICES
ity Home Discussion will be held against the strongest teams for the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Taft, Jr.,
at the home of Mrs. G. H. Berlin, current sosson. On June 25 it will of Marietta avenue have as their
......... A•• abay. 0., 11M
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lib'
f H I
BoI..Cynwyd
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
There wi
e a servIce 0
0 y meet Colonial Village at home. Next guests this week Mr. Taft's sister
,
.
Communion at 7 a.m. and 9 :30 a.m. it will journey to Penn Square. On . and niece Mrs. H. T. Dailey and
Slop .. OffiCII at Clock T_·.
Robert 0, Browne, Assoc. Minls.ter '11
t 11)
B'bl St d II
I d
A'
lor ~idan<.
WI meet a
a.m. l e u y
July 9 it is schedu· e to meet ron- daughter Lona of Nashvl'lle, Tenn.
.d
will
meet
at
1
:16
p.m.
imink
in
another
&
July
and Minister of Christian E ucatlon
Sunday, June 5
There will he 'a celebration of 16 will see Rose Valley coming to
9:16 A.M.-Holy Communion
Holy Communion on Thursday at Swarthmore. The annual champion_
9:15 A.M.-Church School
9:30 a.m. The Healing Service will ships will be run from Ju·ly 23
9:15 A.M.-Adult Study Group
9:30 A.M.-Women's Bible. Group be lit 10 a.m.
tbrough July 30, with relay events
CENTRAL·CITY LOCATION
1:1 :00 A.M.-Holy Comml'mon
being held at Swarthmore on open11 :00 A.M.-Chnrch School
METHODIST NOTES.
ing and closing day.
is convenient for all"':"urbanites and
6:00 P.M.-High School BaccaThe Sacrament of Holy CommuNew Coach
laureate Service
. I d
.
suburbanites ••• and we offer our own
Miss Taylor, a physlca e ucatlOn
nion will be observed at both the
Tuesday, June 1
8 :30 and Ii o'clock services on Sun- student at Stroudsburg State
ample free parking.
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
day with Mr. Kulp bringing the Teachers College, is planniI,g to beThursday, JIU1e 9
communion meditation. The Chanc:el ,come B professional swim coach.
For two y~ars she has .assisted her
'1:16 P.M.~r. High Study Group Choir will sing special music.
METHODIST CHURCH
There will be nursery, kinder- father, William, with the Suburban
D•••ClOD O. 'UNUALS
The Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister garten and junior church programs Swim Club which has one of the
r.harlt!s SeniRler
during the second worship hour.
top year-'round A.A.U. teams in
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
Minister of Music
Church School classes will begin this area. Last Bummer she coached
CIIVEIi IL BAIt. ......d..
MAr« It. lAIr. .........
Sun....y, June 5
at 9 :45 a.m. with classes for all the Rose Tree Woods team.
To'.phono LO 3-1581
8 :30 and 11 :00 A.M.-Holy Com- ages. There is a nursery for inHoliday and other programs for
r
munion
fants dUFing this hour.
club members are being planned by
VISIT
beautiful
:r:~~~~~§~§~§~~~~~~~~~~~~I::"''':'''
"
•
... THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
\4G P.M.-Jr.
A.M. - Church
The Junior. and Senior High
and Sr.School
Hi Fellow- Youth
'19 '.01)
Fellowship Groups will meet
~~
at the church at 7 p.m. for their
TRINITY CHURCH
regular Sunday evening meetings.
T he Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rector
The Woman's Society will meet
WhItsunday, June 5
for dessert and the closing meeting
8:00 A.M.-H01y Communion
8:46 A.M.-Coifoe and Bun
of the season at the home of Mrs.
9 :30 A.M.-Family Service and Andrew Alexander, 117 South
Whitsunday Celebrativn
Swarthmore avenue, on Wednesday
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
at 1:30 p.m.
WhIt Monday, June 6
Vacation Bible School for chil9:15 A M.-Moming Prayer
dren two to 12 years of age, nur6:00 P.M.-Evening' Prayer
sery through junior classes, begin
WhIt Tuesday, June 1
June 20 through July I, from 9 to
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
11:30 a.m. daily. Registrations may
Ember Day. June 8
be made after the 11 o'clock service,
or
by calling Mrs.· Clyde Cowart,
7:00 A.M. - Holy Commun Ion.
~I 4-4282.
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9:30 A M. _ Holy Communion.
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
PRESBYTERIAl 1I0TES
Thursday, June 9
Holy Communion and the recep9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
tion of new members will be held
9:~0 A M-Holy Communion
at the 9:15 service Sunday. Holy
10:00 A.M.-Healing Sorv!ce
•
P
Communion and the confirmation
6 : 00 P .M. -E venlDg
rayer
•
Frida J
10
of new members will be held at the
y, nne
11 o'clock service. A reception for
.
P yer
9 : 15 A M. -Mormng
ra
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
communicants will be held at 12:15
on the- front'lawn.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Church School classes will be
"1" 1"RIF.NDS
held at 9 :15 and 11 o'clock Sunday
Sunday, June 5
morning.
Baccalaureate Sunday at the Col.
The Adult Study Group will meet
lege. No schdeuled worship hour.
at
9:15, the Women's Bible Class
The Meeting House will be open in
the morning for those who wish to at 9 :30.
worship there.
The Baccalaureate Sel'vice for
l\londa.y, .June 6
the Swarthmore High School Senior
All-day sewing for AFSC
Class will be held at 5 o'clock.
Wednesday, June 8
Morning Prayers are helrl TuesAll-day sewing for AFSC
days at 9 o'clock.
.
The Senior High Study Group
FIRST CHURCH OF
will
meet at 7 :15 Thursday evening.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
,
Park Avenue below ·Harvard
Sunday, June 5
CHOIR TO PRESENT
Mrs.
chairman
oi the
. .Ned
. WiHiams,
. ted
by
actIVItIes
comml'tte e, assls
Mrs. D. Robert """rner, Rb
0 ert
Sutherland, Charles Brooks and
D'r. D'mo Mc CurdOth
y.
er comml'ttees for this season are:
0
.
M
G
h .
peratmg rs. ener, c alrman; Kenneth Stuart, Robert AIIison, Horace and Clif'ord Renshaw.
Improvements - J. Archer Turner,
chairman; 'Mr. Gerner. Membership - William W. McLarin, chairMrB. H oward J BCAson,
-,.
C arI
man;
A
tkins, Mrs. W. H. Geer, Mrs. Ford
C R
h
Robinson. Finance • ens aw,
chairman; Henry Harris, Mr. Gefner, H. Renshaw, J. R. Layton.
.
.
Karl Schaefer IS actmg manager
of the pool until the return of
Millard Robinson in mid-July from
a sabbatical year in Europe. Others
returning to the staff, rounded out
by a few new hands, will make up
the 1960 force as follows:
Jay Lord, senior guard', Ken
Hewes and Roy Stuart, intermediate guards; Dan Jackson, Jeb Turner and Gene Melchior, first year
guards; Bob Sublette, night watchman and guard; Steve Hansell,
maintenance man; Carol Williams,
program director; !lob Gilfillan, office manager; Caroline· Webster,
assistant office manager.
_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
__
Summer Exhibit Opens
Sunday at Arts 0enIer
Page 5
----~-~-----
30-Year Stewardship
Nearing Close
Athletes Honored
.
At Oollege Banquel
NEWS NOTES
On the grounds of IIIr. and Mrs.
IIlr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lukens Howard C. Jackson of Vassar aveof Strath Haven avenue have as
(Continued from Page 1)
nue on Memorial Day.
their guests this week Mrs. Lukens'
Chinese Brushwork Will
derwaya 16·year program of build_ In order to r~alize their full value,
sister Mrs. W. F. Stickle of WashRemain on View
ing and educational advancement in athletics should be part of the regu- ington, D.C.
'til Sept. 15
Camp Hill, he had ulready gained lar college program and not an
A neighborhood picnic was held
A summer I exhibition of wood experience along the long road of adjunct of the college's public reDRAPERIES Ind SLlPCDVERS
--.-~--.
cuts and ink drawings with the expansion he was to travel with lations program, said Dr. Courtney
THOM SEREMBA
Swarthmore. While in the PhiladelChinese b ru"h by Phoebe Chu Shih phia area he has hecome even bet- Smith, p.esident of the college, in
10 Years of Swarthmore References
of Philadelphia wiN open Suriday
a recent address at the annual
More Than 35 Years' Experience
at the Community Arts Center, ter known ior his deep interest and Swarthmore sports banquet 0;' the
15 South Chester Road
All work is done in my shop
Wallingford, with tea from 3 to 5 active participation in all school- subject "Sports in American ColSwarthmore
under my personal supervision.
men's matters.
k
I
O'C oe •
leges and Universities."
K
YOIl can get I free elfl.ate II,
Mrs. Shih, a native of China, is
In appreciation of the able and
The athletic program should have
Ingsw~od 3-1900
plIODlng SHARON HILL 0134
s 1948 graduate of the National devot:ed service Morey has perform_ the same relationship to the reBt ~.---.....~~~~...........__- Institute of Fine Arts of Peking. ed here during the past three dec- of the college as the other departShe received several awards from ades, a dinneJ' i,. being tendered menta, Dr. Smith continued, with
the Chinese Department of Educa- him by the community on occasion the athletic prog,.am financed as
tion in Formosa, where she a1so of his retirement next month.
part of the regular college or uniWHETHER
tau~ht Oriental!. brushwork to a
Delaware County Superintendent versity budget, and coaches apIsrge group of Americans.
of Schools G. Baker T~ompson, a pointed as members 01 the faculty
In 1953. Mrs. Shih came to the fo~m~r Swarthmore HIgh ~chool with faculty rank, faculty salaries,
BUYINC ,
United States to study Western art ·prmclpal under Morey, will be and tenure.
at the Pennsylvania Academy of toastmaster for the eveat.at 7 p.m.
Willis J. Stetson, director of athFine Arts. She received the Emlen Tuesday, Ju?e 14, in the high school letics, announced at the banquet
Cresson Traveling Scholarship in gymh.' Councfllman He~man BdlO?ml the following winners of athletic
1968 from this school.
C Blrman 0
reservatJOns, a VISes honors:
Since 1956, Mrs .. Shib has been f~lks to make early contact with
The Swarthmore portion of The
associated with the Ph,iladelphia hIm: The Swarthmorean, Or Qt~er Wright Trophy, which is awarded
Art Museum, teaching. Chinese bu~mess house~ ~f th.e commu~lty each year to the Haverford and the
or - painting. Mrs. Shih's works are in whIch at~e aS~IBtlDgh m rrra?gtn g Swarthmore students who show
several private collections. in thi~ reserva Ions, Since t e gym will ac- evidence of leadership and sportscountry and she has exhibited at commodate only 4.00 people.
manship in the annual Swarthmore_
the Art Alliance And otber galleries . After graduatmg from York Harerford football game went to
in town.
High School in 1913, Morey reeeiv- William Welsh oi South' SwarthHostess for the June 5 opening ed a bachel.or of. science de~ee at more avenue and Carmen Cardillo
will be Mrs. Donald Kahn of Media. Penns!!vama State College m 1918 of Pelham, N.Y.
Members of the Community Arts and hIS master of arts degree from
Center and guests are welcome.
Columbia University in 1923. Prior aREAT BOOKS BROUP
The exhibition will continue to going to Camp Hill he had taught
PLANS JUliE MEETINa
through September ;16.
in Lancaster County, had been
county supervisor of vocational eduThe Great Books group, which
SEE
cation in Chester County, and state held its last regularly scheduled
8thI Crade Parents .
supel'visor of school gardening. He meeting of the season on lIIay 16,
.
Elect New Officen was interested in school sports, es- has. decided to hold extra meetings
Swarthmore-Media's Only Authorized
The officers of the Eighth Greda peciaHy desirous of the new gym's durmg the summer and has set the
HRYSlER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT DEALER
Parents Group for the
school year will be as follows:
'Chairman,Mrs. Randolph Lee; tography and playing the cornet ~eclar~tion of Independence for the
vice.chairman, Mrs. Bassett Fergu- when he took on the burdens of the dISCUSSIon.
son; secretary, Mrs. John Fry; Swarthmore School District in the
All interested persons are invited
treasurer, Mrs. Dina McCurdy; summer of 1930.
to come to the meeting which will
Morey's pursuit of old or new en- be held at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall.
Home and School. Mr•. Paul Gay;
telephone, Mrs. Robert Weiss; hos- joyments will unfortunately be
pitality, Mrs. Edward L.Conwell; hampered somewhat during the
Mrs .. William S. Hobbs of Park
6~2044
canteen, Mrs. Edward Edney, Mrs. first days of his retirement as he avenue returned Sunday by plane
John Gersbach.
completes recuperation from a neck frlJm Amarillo, Tex., where she visinjury sustained in a motor acci- ited her son-in-law and daughter
OPEN EVENINGS
Robert G,.:W!ltkins of.,M~gill rO\\cl. .dent en.route hOlDe fro ...an educa:. Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Witt and
has been aesigned to M Company, tors' meeting last January. Upon daughter Laura jo for three week!!.
FREE PARKINC
4th Training Regiment of the U.S. release from the hospital he vaUI
1rmy Training Center Infantry, antly returned to his school office has been preparing the way for his
Drive Right in Main Entrance
for eight weeks .of basie training at; and, with typical patience and de- successor Dr. lJarry Kingham wh ..
Fort Dix.
Iterminatibn deSpite any handicap, takes over at the beginning of July.·
UPHOLSTERY
AI I'ce Ba'rber GI'fts
A NEW or USED CAR
JUST LOOKING FOR
EXCELLENT SERVICE
PLYMOUTH
MILEY .& BROWN MOTORS
36 East Siale Street, Media
LOwell
;;~----
Support the
• • •
Frank
orey
Testimonial D
From woat oe sees,
Delawtlle Valley looks
mightygood
The new housing shown here is an
indication of this area's dynamic.
growth. In the past ten yesrs the
number of households has increased
\24 per cent. . , , Even greater
'expansion is expected in the next
ten years. _ Obviously, these new
homes are going to need electric
power. Philadelphia Electric is investing millions for research, improvements, and expapsion to meet
these requirements and to make
sure you and your family-and aU
of Delaware Valley-will have the
added power modern living demands.
Tuesday, June 14th
High S'chool Gymnasium
7:00 P.M.
The Following Business Houses Have Graciously Agreed to Sell Tickets for This Affair:
PRESENTS PAPER
Dr. Francis W. Chapman, Jr., of
Westminster avenue, and a member of The Atlantic Refining Com_
pany's research and deve10pment
department, presented a paper with
one of his associates at Ute A.P.I.
meeting in Detroit, Mich., held in
May. The paper is entitled "A
11 :00 A.M.-Sundlly School
PROaRAM .IUIIE 10 Study of an Intrinsic Contaminant
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon
A concert of secular musl'c wl'lI
Th N
will be "God the Only Cause and
e ature of Vanadium in AsCreator."
, be presented Friday, June 10, by phaltenes!'
Wednesday evening meeting each the members of the Presbyterian
Dr. Chapman joined Atlantic in
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409 phancel Choir. The I>rogram will 1950 and i. now manager of the
Dartmouth tl'~e, o~~.wF.!1:lbe presented at 8 p.m. in. McCahan prOlluct development and technical
days
exc~pt 7-9'• YII, 1 ,
Hall
services division.
day eftnlDC,
_ •
THE SWARTHMOREAN
\
---
I
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
A _ _ 1lA1IAIEII. T,u.,ATlIIII UTllm _ _
,
·"'_nM-'illa • au:
ALICE BARBER, CIFTS
BOOKWAYS
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
CATHERMAN'S.
CRACKER BARREL
CELIA SHOE SHOP
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
CHURCH KITCHENS
FRANK'S·BARBER SHOP
FAIRLAWN CROCERIES
HOllYHOCK CIFT SHOP
HI-FI STUDIOS
,HANLEY DRESS SHOP
HARLOW SHOP
IMPCON,' THE TAilOR
JOYCE LEWIS·
JOSEPH BARBER SHOP
MUSIC B9X
MUSIC VllLACE
MUNRO TRAVEL ACENCY
EDWARD L. NOYES CO.
PYLE PRINTINC SERVICE
SIPLER HARDWARE
SWARTHMORE TOCCERY SHOP
SWARTHMORE PRINTINC CO.
SWEET SHOP
THE FOUNTAIN
THE SPOT
THE SWARTHMOREAN
D. PATRICK WELSH
WEINSTEIN TAILORS
(Space Donated by G Friend)
•
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 6
Christine D. Sipler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler of
Harvard avenue, will sing with the
Colby Junior College Glee Club at
Colby Night at the Boston Pops on
Sunday evening. ,
Chrissie is a freshman majoring
in the liberal arts program.
Edward L. Noyes, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Noyes of Riverview road, rt:ceived a varsity
lacrosse letter at Wesleyan University's recent Spring Sports
Banquet.
Peter J. Kroon of Vassar avenue
was chosen to receive a new engineerIng award established by The
Industrial Press of New York City.
The Award is given to the student
who demonstrates excellence in
machine design. Peter, a major in
mechanical engineering at Swarthmore College, will receive the bachelor of science degree 84; Commencement exercises Monday.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
M-Hoar Hanln&" Care
Aged, SeDilII. Cbronlo
Con.,aftlscent MeD and Women
1U.aelle.D.. FooA ... SllacloD Ul'~
Blue Cro•• Sonond
SADIE l'IPPIN TURNER. Proptietor
NEWS NOTES
son also of Park ,avenue. Guests Fla., who left on Monday for
Sealed Propoaala wID be received at the
Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of Co- werle memMbersMof thei,r babthYSittingd Eaglesmere where she will remain OUiee of '"the CouaLy Controller, Court
fl
b 'et n Tues- poo and rs. urray s mo er an for the summer.
·
Houle, Media. Penne.., up unUl 1:00 P.M.
Ium bla
avenue ew Y J 0
•
J h M P
S
h
P
Ch I
D_,.Ugb' Time. on Tbunday. JUDe
day to Chicago where she will visit: mother-m-Iaw, Mrs. 0 n . earwart more ostmaster
ar es E'aatero
8th, 1180. for furnlshIDl and deUverlng
. 1
d d ughter Mr son and Mrs. Fred J. Murray.
H. Grier of Dartmouth avenue, re- AutomobUc to the county of Delawan,
h er son-m·
aw an
a
.
I
II
and Mrs. Raymond Vincunas and
Mr. and.,Mrs. R<>bert M. Fudge of cent y atte ded a one-week Exceu- II' .O.B. court. House, Media. Penna., whleb
wl'J be opened at 2:00 P.M. E.D.T. on that
their family.
Columbia avenue had as their house tiw Development Seminar at Boil- date. 1a the presence of the Count,. CoIQ_
misslonen:.
.
M
d M
Avery Blake of guests ,last week and over the week_ ing Springs.
Each bid moat be BecampaDied b1 Cam,
Am~r~:ven::'spent the weekend, end Mrs .. William. B. McKesson of The class of 1935 of Swarthmore CerUfled Oood Faith Check or by a
at Dartmouth College Hanover San Mal1no, Calif.; ?tI rs . A. K. College will hold an ope~ house at Corporate Surely Bond, either ODe in tbe
of ten percent (10% J of the total
NH
h
Mr Blake lacrosS~ Spencer of ,San Gabriel, Calif·; Mrs. tho/home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace amount
amoUDt of Ille Bid. drawn to the order of
. ., w e r e .
'.
J F S
d ' f Alba bpa Calif Gowing of Parrish road on Satur- the county of Del.ware.
coach at the University of Penn- • . now e~ 0
m
J
or
Forms of PropCllal may be obtalned at
S Ivania attended the Ivy League and Mrs. C~.Blr Culbertson of Longl_d_a.:..y_ev_e_n_i_n.:;g:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
the Office of the Chief Clerk to the COUllty
y h ' t'
Beach, Calif. On Wednesday Mr.
Com~laalonera. at. the Court. Bouae, Media,
COBe ea rnee IDgs.
• d f rom
Ji:8TATJ!: NonCE
Penna.
and Mrs. Hugh Davy arrive
of J4ARY HAMII·TON SWEET.
The County Comm18slonert reserve Ute
Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser of EI Cerrito, Calif., to spend the week Estate
deceased.
rIght to reJeet any and aU bids.
Park avenue had as her house~ests with the Fudges and to attend the
LeU.era Teah.meDtaq OD the above E&O. R. WA.TKINS
have beeD granted to lb.o UDderslgned.
over the weekend her brother-m-Iaw graduation of their son Hugh from late
ALBERT B. SWING
who requests all persona havlDg claim. or
WIl. A. WELSH
demands aga.1nat the Es&ate of the decedent
and sister Mr. a.nd Mrs. G?rdon T. Swarthmore College.
to
malte
known
the
aame.
anel
a!1
persona
county Commla.1011ers
Wallace and their three chlldren of
indebted to the decedent to make payment..
Lynbrook, L.I. On Saturday evening
Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park ave- wUhout del.y. to Ed.... rd P. Blt.chcoct..
Executor. 218 W. Front st.• :Media. Pa.
Karen Schloesser entertained at a nue returned last week from a 3~20/
DELAWARE COUNTY
m'onth's trip to Chapel Hill, N. C.,
party in honor of her cousins.
INBTITU'l'lON DIBTRlcr
~ Recent weekend guests of Mr. and visiting her son and his wife Mr.
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed. proposala will be received at. \he
The
Civil
Bervlce Commlal5lon -of the Office of the Count.,. Controller. Court.
'Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview and Mrs. Luren -Dickinson, and in
Borough 01 Swarthmore w111 bold compe~
road were their son-in-law and -Durham and Washington, N. C., lttve examlDaUons for the POSiUOD of pa.. House, Media. Pa.. up unW 10:00 f.. M. on
trolman at 9:00 P.M .• Eastem Day11gbt. Tbur.d~7, JUDe D. 1960. Eutel11 Day.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. William E. with relatives.
Saving Time. June 18th. 1960. 1n Borough USM Time. for fumlah!ng and deUverlng
Stauffer and their infant daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Platt of hall. Swarthmore, Pa. Applications must F.O.B. F&lr AerelS Farm, Lima, P •. , Bated
be filed on or before June 14th, 1960. Appu.Terry Elizabeth of Wilshire Hills, Winnetka, Ill., spent Memoria~ Day eaUon forms wW be furnished upon reques" Gooda. which wW be opened In the prescnce
-- of the Executive and Adm1n1aU'ative or·
Lancaster.
in Morganwood at the home of 'Mr. by the UDderaJgDed.·
~
ELLJO'rr RICHARDSON.
fleera. at F«Llr Acres Far"m. Lima, Pa. at
A. Sidney Johnson, Ill, son of Platt's sister, Mrs. Arthur G. 1&--6-3
Borough secretary
11:00 A. M. E.O.T. OD the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of North Adams. Mr. Platt came East to
I Each bid must be accompanied b,. Casb,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC
Chester road returns today by represent the Kraft Foods ComCertified Good Faith Check. or by a CorSALE OF SEATED LANDS
porate Bood, either ODe in the amount of
plane from H~uston Tex. where he t pany, of which he is senior viceIn accordance wilh the Acts of Assembly ten percent (10 %) 01 tbe to\.al amount of
visited four of his college classmates president, at the dedication of the to such cases made aDd provided. th,e CommissloDers of Delaware County wlll offer the bid. drawn to the order of the Delafrom Williams College, Williams- Interchurch .center in Ne~ York at
Public Sate In the County Commi.sslODera ware Count7 lnaUtution District.
MeetlDg Room, First floor, Court Bouse.
town Mass.
City.
Forms of Proposal may be obtalned at
Media, Pe:nn.aylvanla, at upset Price eet
Mrs. Peter B. Murray of Park
Mrs. E. M. Bassett of North forth below, OD Monda.y. June 20th., 1960, the Oll1ce of the AdmiDistrator. Fair Acru
10:00 A.M .• ErD.B.T•• the followlDg qe· Farm, LIma, PeDDa.
avenue was given a surprise stork Chester road had as her guest Mrs. M
scribed pieces of land OWDed or reputed to
Tbe El!:ecuUve and Adm1nlst.raUve Of·
shower on May 25 by Mrs. Lee Dod- Addison Wickham of Winter Park, be owned by the respective persons Doted. fleers
of the Delaware County InsUt.uUO!l
TERMS: CASH
CLASSIFIED ADS
!ag Jack Prichard ;=a
IB PAINTING 5~
I
INTERIOR & EXlEIUOR
;
C
free Estimates
E
~
c
~
B
§
Klngswood
3-8761
~
~
~
illlanmlllmmmmllllllDnllll1l11llnllll1lllmlClml1llll~
HOW
otRISTIAN
SelENa
HEALS
SUNDAY
WFIL Radio - 8145 A.M. ,
Channel 6-WFIL·TY-9115 A.M.
ROOFING
Gutters
Warm·Air He(;~ing
Air Conditioning
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and CO.
BOX 48.
KI 4-1214 CL 9-3358
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies
STATE '" MONROE STS.
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
•
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
TILE flOORS· PLASTID TILE
FORMICA COUNTER TOpS
ROOFI1I8 and SlDUla
CUSTOM KITCH EllS
IDDITIOI' • ALTERITlOII
Fr.. Estlll.tes
1401
Ridley Avenue
Chester, Po.
TRemont 2-4759
TRement 2·5689
PERSONAL
PERSONAL _ Roofing, spouting,
gutters. Recreation rooms a specialty. Ray J. Foster, LOwell 6·6569.
PERSONAL _ illcyelos H.palred.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glass Bicycle, Hobby, Toy Shop, 206 East
Baltimore Avenue, Clifton Heights,
MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton
Theater.
PERSONAL _ UPHOLSTERING
-slip covers, draperies. More than
35 years' experience. All work is
done in my shop under my personal
supervision. Ten years of Swarthmore references. Fo~ a free estlmate phone Sharon Hill 0734.
THOM SEREMBA.
PERSON AL _ Furniture refinished, repaired Rnd upholstered.
slip covers, draperies and rugs.
Complete decorating service. Quality work at bargain prices. Please
call LOwell 6-3031 or KIngswood
3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett
House.
PERSONAL _ Carpentry jobbing.
recreation rooms. book cases,
porches. L. J. Donnell~. KIngswood
4-3781.
Situate 1D tb.e CUy of Chesler (Eleventh DIstrict reserve the right. to reject any and
Ward)
No. I-tilovaont Cacciatore. 323:1 West all b[ds.
O. R. WATKINS
3rd Street.
UPSET PRICE-$8.311.65
=...,..==.!~! REN.T-,,_-:-__
,_
=FOR
RENT - Media. Lovely see-
ALBERT H. SWING
WM. A. WELSH
O. ROBERT
ALBF.RT
B. WATKINB
SWING
WILJ'eJ!:Is~io~e~:S: the
ExecuUve and AdmlnlatraUve Officers.
County Of
ond floor apartment. Large living
Delaware, Media. pennsylvania
room with fireplace. Two bedrooms. i:"~~!!!!!!!;!!~~~~~~"';;;"'!!!!!!"'1
All electric kitchen. Convenient to
ANDERSON
stores and all transportation. AdReal Estate
ults only. MOhawk 4-2705.
FOR RENT - Apartment. SwarthMortgages
Insurance
more. ),'irst 1loor bedroom and 516 Sryn Mawr Ave .• Swarthmore. Po,
bath. Living room WIth fireplace.
Kitehen, two private outside enKlngswoad 4·5066
trances, porch, lawn and garden. ~======-::~=:;=;=;~
Telephone KIngswood 4-4328.
~
FOR RENT - Furnished apartInterior and Exterior Painting
ment, three bedrooms, kitchenette
FREE ESTIMATES
and bath. Swarthmore. Availahle
JOE MARSHALL
June 15. KIngswQod 4-4112.
51 I REESE STREET
FOR RENT - Third floor apaltment,large living room, two bedMILMONT PARK. PA.
rooms, tile bath and shower, kitTelephone Klngswood 3.2!l1,
ehen; private entrance. Near trans- ~============~~
portation. Adults.Available July 15. ,.
$85. LOwel;.6!:-=18~7~0~.-,-,-_ _7 ' " _
ELNWOOD
FOR RENT - First two weeks of
July, ocean front second floor
apartment. Avalon, N.J. Box I, The
Swarthmorean.
Baltllllore PIke '" LIncoln AM.
FOR SALE
Swanhmore
FOR SALE - Contour chair, green
PERS~.;O"'N
Es~bIu;hed 193~
ishing, repairing. Quality work LOwell 6-3989.
at moderate prices - antiques and FOR SALE - 1957 Pontiac con- l1ulet, Restful Surroundlnp With
modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngsverti,ble-full power: Continental Excellent M-Bour Nursu.. C.....
wood 4-4888, KIngswood 3-2198.
kit, new top. Haslett Station, BaltiPERSONAL - Piano tuning spec- more and Maple Ave., Lansdowne.
Klngswood 3-0272
ialist, minor repairing, member FOR SALE - 9 x 12 foot Crox rug
-Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. , suitable for porch. Allan C. Wood,
227 North Swarthmore Avenue.
KIngswood 3-5765.
FOR-SALE - Buttonhole' attach=,,-W:.::A IITE=,D
ment for Singer straight needle
WANTED - Bllbysitting at ,your machine. Used only twice, $7; Call
home or pool. Judy Daltry, KIngs- KIngswood 3-7501.
ESTABLISHED 1813
wood 3-5068; Jane Jackson, KIngs- FOR-SALE - Ol'"-:'d"--;b"i"rd"'s'-,--'y"'o"'u:::n"g
"ROOFING
"SPOUTING
wood 3-6620.
hirds, gay birds will all love our
WANTED - By high school boys- houses, feeders and baths. The S.
"GUTTERS
"SIDING
la,vns to cut and general work. Crothers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill Road,
"Al,TERATIONS & ADDlTlONS
Call Klngswood 3-6656.
Wallingford, Pa. LOwell 6-4551.
WILLIAM B. PATTON
WANTED - Three 01' more rooms, FOR S'ALE - Ford 1957 panel
furnished or partly, or unfnrn-,
345 HAVE~FORD PLACE
Currier, six cy-linders. Going out
SWARTHMORE, PA.
ished, by July 1st. Swarthmore. Two of ~usiness. Call after June 6.
responsible refined persons. Refer- LOwell 6-5526.
KI 4-0221
or
KI 3·0635
ences exchanged. Box "124, WallingQuality work with quality material5
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Cape
ford, Pa., or MOhawk 4-7782.
Cod white brick, $22,900. Five
FOUND
bedrooms, two baths, air condition. h. 1111I1II1IIIDlllllllllliluIllnlllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIICllllfj
FOUND-Cool-ray Polaroid glass- ing. Garage. Convenient to station ~
,
~
es and Slleaffer pen on Princeton and schools. KIng_swoodJl-6289._ E CRESSON PRICHARD "
Avenue. Phone KIngswood 3-2458. FOR SALE - Dining room mahog- 5
any 48 inch table, five extra
leaves. Reasonable. Call after 5.
Power MQwers Repaired
KIng.wood 3-4299.:--,;---:--;--:_
NOTARY PUBLIC ~
FOR SALE
22-inch window fan;
ATZ SERVICE
9x12 hlue fibre rug. Both like
new.
KIngswood 3-4124;:._ _ _ __ i 900 Michigan Avenue ~
Dartmouth and
lafayettes
Aves.
,
WilLIAM BROOKS
Asbes and Rubbish Removed
LlLwna Mowed. GeneTal Hauling
Morto... h i
Ph.: 10 3-4216
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
Fal"Dlorly of~. C. Bode and Bona
Fine Watch and
128 Yale Ave.
Clock Repairs Swarthmoreo!'~
W?O
I
Oonvalescent· Homa
= __;:-:::-::::
Panon Roofing Co.
;
-=-
KI 3-04411
KlDpwoocJ 3-1448
Jewelry Repaired
Swarfh.more, Pa.
"1 Saw It in Thu Swarthnwrean"
NEWER SPLIT lEVEL HOME
REAL TOR
R
=
I
I
F.H.A. Financing with LOW down payment.
Ilnpwooll 4-1500
BAIRD and BIRD
•
;
=
Swart~more
KI 3-1112
b,
H. D. CHUROH
3 PARK AYE,. SWARTHMORE
Klngswood
4-2727
pIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllIIIIIIII[lIIl1II11II~IUIIUIIIIIUlCI'
i Diluzio' and Sons I
::
D
;
I
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•
~
FLORIST
·1
Formerly
CARNS
•
I
a
i
650 Baltl.mnre PIke
!
Springfield, Del.
!
Klngswood
Co~
Pa.
3"0450
~
~mIDtmIllHlllnl1l11lll1111C1lll11llllllllUllllll1lllallllllllllll~
:.mnallllllllllllnIlIllIlIllIlCllnlllllllll:nlllllllllllnIllIIIllIlIlC~
i~
I,
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I
WANTED!
;
PART-TI~E
~
BOOKKEEPER
-
9
G'
Ave.
§
Es.tablilhed 1851
TRemont 4·6311
Oldest Real Estate and Insur~n':. Finn In Delaware Co~ftty
SpecialiIing In Proreriiel in SwartmON. Wallingford,
Rose Vaney and Media /wea•.
" .. Edwar. lI,d.
,"r.
I
I
401-40~~~?a!h I
I I~ .nmnliaIIHIIIIIIIICmII1l1111IDlllllllllmnmlll11nnnlnl~
.
S....I D. 1I,••
'HI'&!. ..... alA
~
I
Apply -
SWEENEY. & CLYDE
29 E. Fifth Street
~
~
g
;dBUUIIIlUlUlllamnmnIlCIIIIIIIIIIIlClllmtmllammmIRt~
1j.()0 STRATH HAVEN AVENUE
Lovely white brick home one block from Rutgers Avenue.
School. Charming Living Room, Dining Room, Large Modern
Kitchen with Dishwasher. Disposal. Three bright Bedrooms
pius an upper level which can easily be expanded to a fourth
bedroom. Pine-panelled den and a full-sized recreation room,
powder raom. laundry room, garage.
c
S
-
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS
SaIl... D. II,••
lall-lI11
Harrison C. Dunning, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison F. Dunning of
Moylan, and a graduate of SW/ll"thmore High School, will deliver the
valedictory address at the commencement exercises at Dartmouth
College on Sunday, June 12.
Harrison was selected for the
honor by the Committee on, Commencement this month. The com_
mittee, composed of administration
and faculty members, chose Dunning for his outstanding scholastic
abilities -as weH as for his achieve.
ments)n other fields.
Associate Dean of the College
Eugene Hotchkiss said of Dunning,
uThis distinction is deserved by Hap
Dunning. It culminates a career at
Dartmouth of high academic standing and of service to the community
which has been eq'lalled by few."
At the end of his junior year,
Hap, who is majoring in government, was elected to Phi' Beta
Kappa, nationall scholastic honor
society. He has cqnsistently maintained a Rufus Choate Scholar
standing since his freshman year.
To achieve this a student must
maintain ·a 4.5 academic on a 5.0
system.
Last year Dunning was awa:-ded
the Class of 1926 Fellowship. Under the aegis of this fellowship he
worked in the Department of De·
fense in Washington during th"
summer and fall. He was first asHugh Morrison, son of Mr. and
sociated with internationall affair., Mrs. Maxey Morrison of Dar!;and then with budgetary work.
mouth avenue, graduates on June
He has also been the recipient of 15 from Lafayette College in Easa Reynolds Fellowship. Under the ton.
terms of this fellowship he plans
to study at the London School of
Economics, concentrating on reJean Weller, daughter of Mr. and
search in 'certain aspects of political
Mrs. John B. Weller of Wallingtheory.
ford, has been initiated into the
A brother of Delta Tau Delta
Beta Beta Chapter of Zeta 'Tau
fraternity) Dunning is also a memAlpha National Sorority, at Dickinber of Casque and Gauntlet, senior
son College in Carlisle. Jean was
honorary society. He was fornierly
elected vice-president of her pledge
associate news editor of the Dartclass and assistant treasurer of the
mouth, the student-edited daily
sorority. In addition, she has been
newspaper.
·
h'
d
t th elected treasurer of the Student NaDurIng
IS s~con
year a
e t·
I Ed
t'
. .
college he was a member of the IOna
nca Ion ASSOCiatIon for the
Sophomo're Orientation Committee' years. 1960-61 ,~t t~e college. Jean,
which helps incoming smidents ad-I,
IS majormg m mathematies.
just'to college' .life.'He wa.a mem:,wIll be.a soph?more at the ""llege
'ber of the Undergraduate Council next year. -She Is the granddaughter
A.eademic Committee and was re- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moody
.rently elected to the senior execu. of Elm avenue.
live committee.
--IDunning was graduated from
Judith Boyer, daughter of Mr.
Swarthmore High in 1956. His and Mrs. Clarence Boyer of Dickin_
father is a member of the Dart- son avenue., recently received a cremouth Class of 1930.
tificate award for participation in •
the Women's Recreation Association program at the College of
Students Graduate
Wooster, Wooster, 0., where she is
from Colleges, Schools a freshman.
Susan B. Braun of Columbia ave_
Joseph J. Walter of Swarthmore "
nue and Louise P. Johnson of North
Chester road are among the candi- was one of 22 sophomores at Am·
dates who will receive degrees at herst College named to Sphinx, junBucknell University's 110th annual' ior honor group. Joseph, a graduate
commencement on Sunday
of Swarthmore High School) is thll
At Bucknell Susan has" taken a son of Mrs. Joseph H. Walter. He
promin~nt part in student activi- won his freshman numerals in
ties. She performed with the Mixed squash and tennis, and was captain
Chol'11!''t. UnivE'rsitv Plavers, and of the latter. _ _ __
the Modern Dance Group. She also
Caroline MacNair, daughter of
served as a cheerleader and was n Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair of
staff member of the Student Hand- Maple avenue, returned home Monbook. She belongs to the Kappa Del_ day from the N orthhampton School
ta sorority.
for Girls in Northhampton, Mass.,
Louise -has also been a leader in where she has finished her junior
~tudent affairs and has been par- year. Caroline has been elected presticularly active in music circles as ident of Student Council.
a member of the Mixed Chorus, the
Symphonic Orchestra, and the
Susan Marsh, daughter of Mr
Women's Glee Club of which she was and Mrs. Alfred l\Jarsh of Columbia
student director this year. She is a avenue, is home for the summar
member of Mu Phi Epsilon nation- from Mary Washington College in
al professional music sorority and Fredericksburg, Va., where she has
of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. completed her freshman year.
College Student Note",
&-2'l-2T ,
238 HardIng Ave.
I
!I.
I
rIDUInIllCIIIlIIUUUCIIIIIIU1I11[]III11I11I1IlUlUUWUUDIUI~
Page 7
ping are among the 330 candidates 10th Crade Mothers
Calh~un; telep~on~, Mrs. Edward plants sold-a record sale. She rer
f3 graduation from Mount Holyoke
Elect N::;w Officers GargIUlo; hospItality, Mrs. W. E. ported on the hard work and enCollege June 5.
, Dungan; home and school, Mrs., thusiasm of the students and the
Jan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \ The 10th grade mothers held a John Soule.
support of the community to make
L •. L~wrt'.nce o~ Wellesle~ road, tea and final business meeting of
Canteen representatives are Mr. this class project a success. The
IS majOring III SOCIOlogy. ThIS y.ear the year recently at the home of r and Mrs. Paul Gay, and Mr. and money from the sale is deposited in
she ,~as been ar~, and layout edItor, Mrs. Ford Robinson, Guernsey road. Mrs. Charles Innis, Jr. Mrs. Brodie the class treasury to be used for
for Llamarada, the yearbook: ~nd The following officers were elected Cr,awford and Mrs. J. A. Turner the various senior activities and
head ~f ~Iue Key, ~a~pus guIdIng for next year:
I are co-chairmen of the baccalaureorganIzatIOn: Her JUnior year she
Chairman - Mrs. Gerald Gray;, ate tea.
Michael Hulme, son of Mr. and
became a gUIde for Blue Key, sang vIce chairman, Mrs. Her h" r t: Mrs. Ralph Young gave a report Mrs Robert D Hulme of Haverford
for the Glee Club, and was.head .of Michener; secretary, Mrs. George on the outcome of the geranium plac·c, is a'pati~nt in Children's Host~e Stude?t Government AssoclR- Gochran; treasurer, Mrs. Fordham sale. The final count was 2907: pitsl where he was taken Sunda .'
tIon commIttee on the day students
y
and chairman of the decorations
committee for junior prom.
Her sophomore ·year Jan was vice·
president of her class and head .of
the nominating committee to select
a slate of officers for various class
positions. She was a member of
Water Ballet and worked on the
publicity committee for the Athletic
Association. Jan has also been 8
member of Friends of Art, Fellowship of Faiths, and ·her class choir.
Carol, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Topping of North
Princeton, avenue, is majoring in
All
Prices
botany. This year she has been
SHap THURSDAY
Effective
June 1 thru 4, 1960.
chairman of the student division of
fRIDAY NIlE "TIL
the health committee. Her junior
32-oz.
~::;::::
year she was head of the publicity
coo
and head of the pledge committee
1600..
of the student fund committee.
& =~I:!.
cao
Since coming to Mount Holyoke
10-0..
Carol has been a member of Fellow_
;I~:':
pkg.
ship of Faiths and the Outing Club.
Ideal
SHS Graduate to Deliver
Valeclictory at Dartmouth
COUNTY 01' DELAWARE
College Student Notes
THE SWARTHMOREAN
June 3,1960
June 3,1960
~
Evelyn Bullitt, Lincoln avenup,
Bill Morrison returns to his home
is among the 366 candidates for the on Dartmouth avenue today from
deg:ree of Bachelor of Arts at Wel- Princeton University where he has
lesley College. Wellesley. Mass.
completed his sophomore year.
The daughter of Mrs. James B.
~ul1at, Jr., Evelyn is a history maJudy Welsh, daughter of Mr. and
lor. During her junior year she act-IMrs. William A. "Velsh of South
ed as adviser to the freshmen in Swarthmore avenue who has comher dormitory in the capacity of' pleted her sophomore year at PennVillage Junior. ~s a fresh1l1an s~e s~.]vania State Unive~8ity, Univer_
Was representatIve of her class In Slty Park, will remain at the college
her dormitory. She served as head' for the summer where she will be
of Religious Forum in the college employed in the genetics laboratory.
~,?munity chapel this year; in ad- , , , , , , .................... , , " , , , ••• .dltlon, she was in charge of assigning student duties within her resi-,
0
dence hall. Evelyn is a graduate of
ILL LIlES DF IISURIIDE
Chatham Ball in Chatham, Va.
all
t. I ...... Swart•• , "
J .
I
Klngswood 3·1833
I
aDlB Lawrence and Carol Top•••••••••••
A
Dole
Drink
Ideal Elberta Peaches
Frozen Strawberries
,F-:ozen Green Beans Faocy
Keebler .8~:;' Cookies
Ideal Grape juice
Cadillac Dog 'Food ~
Keebler Tea Squares
Ideal Pork & Beans
Ideal Sweet Peas :::d
Cut Green Beans :!:~
Ideal w;;:':' Corn
Frozen French Fries ~.:;~rlakl"
Frozen Hawaiian
Punch
.
Farmdale Tomatoes
Frozen Cut Corn ::::
Id. .
$
for
10-0 ..
pkg.
$
2400.z.
boHI.
1500.
can
for
9'A1.L
pk••
23-0:1.
$
con
16-0z.
can
15Y.t-oz.
can
for
16-0••
can
9 .....
$
pkg.
600 ..
can
1HZ.
can
for
10.0%.
pkg.
8
Ideal Fancy Spagheni
Ideal WholePotCitoes,
,"(ruitrrl
SI RIll
lB'III' I
F
m
III
4£&
15-oz.
cans
$1-"
,,
10 1:=:. $1""
IRI . . . . . .
&
Lancaster Branef, cut from young corn-fed beef!
*T.BONE
*SIRLOIN
*PORTERHOUSE
NONE
STEA
PRICED
HIGHERl
lb.
flit /ttI/&t ~C~.#Pascal Celery
.•1:11 .
Jumbo California
stalk
Regular CELLO or SALAD Pack!
Fresh TOllllaloes
• I. . '
SAVE lOe!
Your
Choice
pkg.
19
C
..()
v~~'!.' Q ol...~
Fresh Jelly Treat! •••
c
COFFEE
CAKE
ea·39
..
i
I
PtE
e er • T Id
a.rt•••
*••• __•• *** **
SWARTHMORE STORE, Chester ,Road -
Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER.
Bishop ~oad and Baltimore Pike
Open Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday till 9 P.M •• Friday till '0 P.M.
Your Nearest S & H Green Stamp -Merchandise Store 2700
W~ Chester Pike. Highland
Park
Parents' Council
Thanks Morey
Mrs. James Nelson Is
Vice Chairman to
Mrs. Carroll
In the joint business meeting of
Parents Council on May 24 Mrs.
Ned Pyle, chairman, paid tribute to
. retiring supervising p r inc i p a I
Frank R. Morey, stressing his virtue of patience with students and
with parents. In response, Mr.
Morey. making his last appear~nce
before the group, commended the
council on its interest in school affairs and pointed out certain problems which study groups could effectively study.
Mrs. James Nelson was ·introduc.ed as the new vice-chairman representing the high school sectioc. Mrs.
John Carroll will become chairman
replacing Mrs. Pyle who is retiring.
The treasurer, M,'s. Edmund
Jones, reported a balance in hand
of $1,281.98. Book Fair Chairman
Mrs. John deMoll announced a profit of $961.54. Of this total, $408.12
was derived from the magazine
sale.
Mrs. Marion Pierce, school nurse,
gave the report for the Health and
Walfare Committee. Mrs. Randolph
Lee, chairman of the Parents' Edu_
cation (!ommittee, summarized the
program offered during the past
school year by her committee:
Mesdames Howard Clymer, Henry Gayley, Richard Enion, Edward
Cratsley, Pierce, Pyle, Carroll, Bess
Lane, George Ilerschel, Richard
Eckenroth.
The meeting adjourned, and separate section meetings were held.
Principal William Bush and class
sponsors brought matters of joint
interest up for discussion in the
high school section.
EJemelltary Grouping Begins
In the i:!lementary school section,
Principal Thomas Boyle discussed
plans for regrouping classes beginning next .september so that by the
time pupils reach junior high sehool
they will be betler acquainted with
other members of their grade than
,
I
Boy Scout Troop 1
Recruits New Members
Elementary School
News
For the benefit of prospective new
scouts-eligibility covers all present
fifth grade boys in that part of the
borough served by the troop-Scout
Troop 1 turned its regular Tuesday
night meeting at Trinity Church
into a recruiting session. Each of
the patrols demonstrated to the invited boys and parents some phase
of BOOuting. In addition a film waB
shown which explained scouting
and its value to the boy.
For those unable to atlend this
meeting registration forms will be
available at next Tuesday's meeting. Scoutmaster Morgan Wynkoop
announced that those boys who register by the end of school will be
eligible to accompany the troop on
its last scheduled campout of the
troop year on June 26 and 26.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Corson's fourth
graders at the Rutledge School have
stu~ied ~ll about Pennsylvania and,
whIle domg so, found a short poem
that they aU liked. Because· It
sounded like a song as they recited
it Eddie Corse, Vicki Johnson and
,!arren Hughes composed music to
fIt the words. The whole class learned the music and sang the song in
assembly Monday of last week accompanied ·by Eddie on the trumpet
and Vicki on the glockenspiel.
John Gargiulo announced the assembly program and Timmy Filler
was the flag bearer with Vicky
Buszs, Barbara Kidd, Robert Fleszar and Dennis Smyers as color
guards.
A violin solo was played by Sharon Tice; Eddie Jackson played his
slide trombone. Piano selections
were rendered by Kim Elliott and
Vicki Johnson. Terri Hashinger recited a poem. !
Songs that were learned in music
class, under the direction of Mrs.
Molly Gwinn, were sung by D~nnjs
Smyer. Gloria Della Buono, Douglas Cadman, Kathy Friedhofer.
Donna Jones and a sixth grade trio
CIVIL ENBINEERS ELECT
CLYDE B. PYLE' SECRETARY
Lt. Col. Clyde B. Pyle, P. E.,
Haverford place, has been elected
secretary of the Philadelphia Section, American Society of Civil
Engineers at the annual meeting
held Saturday.
______________
Citizens Athletic
Committee Final Meeting
All members of the Swarthmore
Citizens Athletic Association and
other followers and supporters of
the high sl!hool's athletic program
are urged to attend the final meeting of the year. It will be held iu
the faculty room of the high school
at.8 p.m. Wednesday, June 8.
A report of the highlights of the
Spring sports program will be
given Officers for the coming yea
will ~Iso be elected
r
-.
"
PLANNING TOMORROW,
~
g
MUNRO
SWARTHMORE
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
CLASS
OF
SECOND ROWELIZABETH STOCKTON BENNETT
BARBARA ANN BERNHARDT
W'LLIAM DAVID BIDDLE
JOAN KENDALL BRADBURY
. .,
Toaay
THIRD ROWNANCY LOUISE BRAUND
DEBORAH ELLIOTT BROWN
SUSAN FOSTER BRUCE
DARLA OLGA BUSZA
Sunny
Skies
FOURTH ROWSUSAN ELIZABETH CAMPBEll.
JUDITH COLES
DOROTHY ANNE COLLMAN
NANCY ANN CRAIG
VIRGINIA DELL CRAIG
Everyday can be a
day of sunshine and
happiness, if only
you are enjoying the
girl of good health.
·Go at once to talk
with your Doctor.
And, of course, bring
tis his prescriptions
for prompt, precise
compounding
a
specialtst.
'.
546 RLlfgers Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
FIFTH ROWPAUL DARLINGTON. III
ROBERT DAWES, II
GLORIA MILDRED DEEBLE
MARION CRESSON DETWEILER
SUSAN TURNER DRIEHAUS
br
.
Phone or write your broker
or the undersigned for your
free booklet (prospectus).
Kingsley 5-3350.
CATHERMAN'S
DRUG STORE
3-0586
Klngswood
Name ...•..• , ..•••••••.•. , ••
Our
Address ........... ' .......... .
C;Iy ............. Slale ....... .
REVERE MANAGEMENT CO., INC.
Dept. S. PhiladelphIa 9. Pa.
Frt. III pa, Pert-onal ProPh"ly Tall
Hearliest
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
APPLES
FLOWERS -
EGGS -
and
Congratulations
CIDER
POTATOES -
HONEY
LI NVI LLA ORCHARDS
to
"The Fann 'With the Octagonal Barn"
I; ( /
Directions: From Swarthmore south on Baltimore Pike to Cloverleaf. Tum left onto
352 ~w.rd Chester. Drive IV! - 2 mUes. tum right on Knowlton Road for 112 mile.
aGuta
Open 10A.M.-6 P.M.
Daily and SLlnday
TRemont 6-9047
the
PhiladeIPhia,I:==~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~:
Class
(
i
GRADUATES OF '60
HI G H
FI RST ROW (I.ft 10 r;ghl)
CLARK HUI-:TER ALLISON
JEAN LYNN ANDERSON
SUSAN RANDOLPH BEAN
ROBERT OWEN BECKMANN
i
!
Page
"You Meet
.....
of
•
the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
EDGMONT AVENUE -
SEVENTH AND WELSH flTBEETB
1960
Sl'ORE HOURS - Fr;doy, 9:3010 9:00 - Salurdoy 9:30 10 5:30
M,ndoy 9:30 to 9:00
Remember "DAD" on "HIS" DAY
JUNE 19th - . .
•
CELIA SHOE SHOp·
102
Park
Avenue
I.WV Presents Books
To Committeemen
MICHAEL'S
(Continued from Page 1)
meetings have been used by the
LWV to assist voters, and the local
party chairmen were invited, at
the time of the last primary election, to address League members
through the LWV Newsletter as to
the slates and aims of the local
party organizations.
P,..,sentation of
autographed
copies of "Guide to Pennsylvania
Politics" to Committeemen will be
followed hy presentation of the
BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF '60
JOYCE LEWIS
-8.
'p
ti
0"
Ii
"IS
G
eongratulations, Graduate!
fI
IS
D
o your b est to present yourself
to God as one approves a workman
who has no need
to
uGuide"
to local libraries.
Mrs. Johnson,
Voters' Service
" chairman, points out that the
',:GUideu (!sn be invaluable to nov~
ces nr independents, as well as to
the citizen who wanta to be heard,
~ hut cannot function full time politieally.
l
be ashamed,
rightly handling the word of truth.
II Tim. 2:15 R's.V.
r,
~
\..o""rA"'''
A'
p . / Jl
_L.:...J_II..."_."......_,.._~,.M...._.,Jl'-_,1I...__~_,..J.I,,__ ...
0.
SRA IIEETS
The regular . meeting of the
Swarthmore Recreational A.qsociation was held Thursday. May 26, in
Borough Hall. Final plans were
made for the Sommer Reen.atlon
program beginning .June 20.·
I
~,
{:i ','
" .;;
;~1;J
OOLlEGE
spend a cool summer with
PHARMACY
cf/qJo!fM';
~~:;~~~~~~;;;~~~~~;;;~~;:;~~;::~~~~~:!I~
:""'"'
;
.100% cotto.. ..• Meds no irD'1llln9
Look wonderful ••• feel as cool as you look in light 'n airy pique,
)Iandsomely tailored by Manhattan with flattering Blake medium
spread collar style. Real wash 'n wear too ••• dries smo~th, stays
. smooth, thanks to Manhattan's exclusive Reserve Neatness. May
we suggest that you check your summer shirt wardrobe now ta
make sure you have a sufficient snpply of these Manhattan TroPical Mansmooth shirts for a cool summer.
. .·~·e·nl
$5.00
BOUQUETS
WE COMPLIMENT
to the
YOU
CLASS
01
Tropical Mansmooth Blake shirts
SPEARE BROS.
'J" S' C<..
,
Whal do you need? Care.r oppro;,al?,
Counseling? aptitude testing? new ideas?
better leHers? or jud a new resume? Contact Mr. Burroughs. Mr. Tomlinson. or Mr.
Hodgson. We've helped others since 1937.
Ask for free folder TP. Klngswaod 3·2022.
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
they could be through the former -Grey Morrell, Timmy Filler and
system of keeping each of the four Mike Rap!'.
•
sections of a grade as one continu-,
The .chddr-en an.d o ...her present
ous unit throughout elementary also enjoyed a magiC show performschool.
ed by Ricky Kidd.
Each teacher will divide her cur_
Mrs. Adelaide Pritchard's fourth
rent class into two parts as equal
grade
at the Rutgers A venue Sch""l
as possible in ability variation and
presented A Journ&y Through Penn_ '
sex distribution.
Each of these parts will then join sylvania on. May 27. The play was
with one from another group so that also developed .as a result of a study
each child has half former ciass- of Pennsylvama.
mates and half new classmates for
Annou~cer was Tom Keller. Dethe next year. -Discontinuance of votionsled, by David Roberts; teachthe unchanging classes has been er was Molly Wood; pupils were
considered for some years and Par- Robert Silhol, R 0 I and Heisler,
ents' Council at the end of the 1958- George Kaff~s,
Tommy Lau,
59 school year backed the procedure Gretche? Rial, Robert Harvey and
at the discretion of the school.
John K'~pax.
.
Plans to spend Book Fair funds
Followmg an oral qUIZ the class
on an encyclopedia for sixth grade gave dramatizations of' historieal
and equipping the nC
.
roam so it can be darkened for mov- The Makmg of the F'r~t. Amer!ies were discussed
can Flag presented by JanIce DetMrs. Carroll r~orted for the weiler, Richard deMoll, Chris Boustudy group on conferellces and re- da, Stephen Hall, and Ann Michel;
!l.OftInlIODlllTJlllimtJllllllh"""'IIIJlnlIIICIIl...•......... •• ..., J.
•
. F ran k1'lD, e d't
'
B
Ell ports. After deep consideration of B enJamm
I Qr andPIOPLANNINC A TRIP?
the many aspects oftheproblem the neer good citizen of
Ii Crulses-T..,s.HoteIRe18nltIDIS§ committee recommended continuing portrayed by Edwin Bond and Annel.
!lfor FRIENDLY EXPERT ADVICEli! the new two conference-two report Hoenigswald, as his wife;
~at NO EXTRA CHARGE. See§ plan for the present, meanwhile
Perry's Don't Give Up the Ship
&
~ hoping teachers, parents, children PMrCeIsenrno.teydRb"cYk TMoamrt.KeGller, TCrudt-ie
_
- and School Board can cooperate in
•
In. ene our
TRAVEL SERVICE
understanding and working out the ney, Nancy Cornelius, Gretehen
C
= best system possible. The commit- Rial, Cheryl Sullivan, Ruth Kurtz§" TWO OfFICES TO SERVE YOU '"
c§- tee listed suggestions to help par- h a Iz and Tyrone Crittenden; Thom_
_= Swarthmore - 7 S. Chester Road
a
KlngswDOd 4.0440
= enis and teachers make conferences as Atk'IOson. editor and pioneer good
~
Chester _ 52] Welsh Street
more effectively and presented them citizen of Meadville, dramatized by
§
Ta•• ont 6.1185
§ for consideration of teachers and Ted .:Jones, 'Sal!yann Lamberson,
l'
""D'1IIIunlUaUU"'UIIIDllmlllmlUmIllIIIllIDIII1IIIIIIIIL.~'" a dmmlS
. . t ra t'Ion.
Robert Silhol, Tyrone Crittenden,
• 01
~~~~~~~ withoth~rs as India". and citizens;
The Benjamin West Story given
by David Dye, Ruth Kurt,hal, and
Here's to Firmer Foofing
Ann Michel. Musical selections by
state composers were presented by
lor Your Future
Rick Martin, Richard· deMol!, Dave
Roberts, Sallyann Lamberson, Nan_
ey Cornelius and Ted Jones. The
program closed with the entire
group singing the Pennsylvania
State song.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
june 3, 1960
1960
•
"Swarthmore's Finest
ana
Most
~ ~
'..
Complete
:.To'
Drug Store"
~.
..
BOUQUET
JEAUTY SALON
9 South
Chester Road
ON
YOU'VE ARRIVED!
A
Don't Slow Up Now!
WELL EARNED
VICTORY
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '60
•
nARlOW SHOP
•
:
',}
...
•
•
•
'60
•
THE CAMERA I HOBBY SHOP
I
4-6
Park
Avenue, Swarthmore
1960
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
" W d l>'rfQl(l H H:
OOLL~"
_pa-.:g:....e_8_ _ _ _ _ _ _--:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T--;-H_E__
S_W_A_R_T_H_M_O_R_E_A_N_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'_ _::.:June,3, 1960
Elementary School
News
Boy Scout Troop 1
Recruits New Members
Parenls' Council
Thanks Morey
?til's. Elizabeth H. Corson's fourth
graders at the Rutledge School have
studied all about Pennsylvania and
while doing so, found a short poem
that they all liked. Because It
sounded like a song as they recited
it Eddie Corse, Vicki Johnson and
Warren Hughes composed music to
fit the words. The whole class learned the music and sang the song in
assembly Monday of Inst week accompanied by Eddie on the trumpet
and Vicki on the glockenspiel.
John Gargiulo announced the assembly program and Timmy Filler
was the flag bearer with Vicky
Busza, Barbara Kidd, Robert Fleszar and Dennis Smyers as color
guards.
A violin solo was played by Sharon Tice; Eddie Jackson played his
slide trombone. Piano selections
were rendered by Kim Elliott and
CIVIL ENGINEERS ELECT
Vicki
Johnson. Terri Hashinger reCLYDE B, PYLE' SECRETARY
Lt. Col. Clyde B. Pyle, P. E., cited a poem.
Songs that were lcarned in music
Haverford place, has been elected
class,
under the direction of .Mrs.
secretary of the Philadelphia Section, American Society of Civil Molly Gwinn, were sung by Dennis
Engineers at the annual meeting Smyer, Gloria Delio Buono, Douglas Cadman, Kathy Friedhofer,
held Saturday.
Donna Jones and a sixth grade trio
-Grey Morrell, Timmy Filler and
they could be through the former
Mike Rapp.
system of keeping each of the four
The children and othel' present
sections of 'a grade as onc continu·
also enjoyed a magic show performous unit throughout elementary
ed by Ricky Kidd.
school.
For the benefit of prospective new
sr.:outs-eligibility covers all present
fifth grade boys in that part of the
borough served by the troop-Scout
Troop 1 turned its regular Tuesday
night meeting at Trinity Church
into a recruiting session, Each of
the patrols demonstrated to the invited boys and parents some phase
of scouting. In addition a film was
shown which explained scouting
and its value to the boy.
For those unable to attend this
meeting registration forms will be
available at next Tuesday's meeting. Scoutmaster Morgan Wynkoop
announced that those boys who register by the end of school wiII be
eligible to accompany the troop on
its last scheduled campout of the
troop year on June 25 and 26.
Mrs. James Nelson Is
Vice Chairman to
Mrs_ Carroll
H, S, STUDENTS WI.
Citizens Athletic
8ERMAI PRIZES
Committee Final Meeting
Ellen Tolles, of Elm avenue, Was
awarded first prize by the German
Society of Pennsylvania as the result of an examination held at the
Society headquarters on May 7 in
Philadelphia. Joan Bradbury of
Riverview road was awarded sec-
All members of the Swarthmore
Citizens Athletic Association and
other followers and supporters of
the high ""hool's athletic program
are urged to attend the final meeting of the year. It will be held in
the faculty room of the high school
ond prize in the same examination
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 8.
Both girls were under the third:
A report of the highlights of the
year German classification.
Spring sports program will be
given. Officers for the coming year
~
will also be elected.
In the joint business meeting of
Parents Council on May 24 Mrs.
Ned Pyle, chairman, paid tribute to
retiring supervising p r inc i p a I
Frank R. !\lorey, stressing his virtue of patience with students and
with parents. In response, Mr.
PLANNING TOMORROW,
Morey, making his last appearance
before the group, commended the
Today
council on its interest in school afWhat do you need? Career appraisal?
fairs and pointed out certain probCounseling? aptitude testing? new ideas?
better letters? or just a new resume? Conlems which study groups could eftact Mr. Burroughs. Mr. Tomlinson, or Mr.
fectively study.
Hodgson. We've helped others since 1937.
!\Irs. James Nelson was introducAsk for free folder TP. Klngswood 3-2022.
Everyday can be a
ed as the new vice--chairman repreday
of sunshine and
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
senting the high school section. Mrs.
happiness,
if only
546 Rutgers Avenue, Swarthmore, Po.
John Carroll will become chairman
you arc enjoying the
replacing Mrs. Pyle who is retiring.
gifl of good health.
Go at once to talk
The treasurer, Mrs. Edmund
wid] your Doctor.
Jones, reported a balance in hand
And, of course, bring
of $1,231.98. Book Fair Chairman
us his prescriptions
1I1rs. John deMolI announced a proffor prompt, precise
it of $961.54. Of this total, $408.12
compounding by a
was derived from the magazine
specialist.
sale.
Mrs. l\larion Pierce, school nurse,
Phane or write your broker
gave the report for tho Health and
CATHERMAN'S
\Valfare Committee. Mrs. Randolph
or the undersigned for your
Lec, chairman of the Parents' Edu_
DRUG STORE
free booklet (prospectus).
cation committee, summarizcd the
Kingsley 5-3350.
Klngswood 3-0586
program offered during the past
Name ....... .
school year by her committee:
Each teacher will divide her curMesdanles Howard Clymer, Hen- rent class into two parts as equal
Mrs. Adelaide Pritchard's fourth
Address ..................... .
ry Gaylcy, Richard Enion, Edward as possible in ability variation and grade at the Rutgers Avenue Scho.,l
City.
. ..... State ....... .
Cratsley, Pierce, Pyle, Carroll. Bess sex distribution.
presented A Journey Through Penn_
Lane. George Herschel, Richard
Each of these parts wi!l then join sylvania on. May 27. The play was
REVERE MANAGEMENT CO., INC.
Eckenroth.
with one from another group so that also developed as a result of a study
Dept. S. Philad!lphia 9. Pa.
Free or Pa. Penonal Properly Tn
The meeting adjourned, and sep- each child has half former class- of Pennsylvania.
ar~te. sectio~ ~eetings were held., mates and half new classmates for
Announcer was Tom Keller. DePrmclpal 'Yllha~ Bush and class the next year. Discontinuance of votions led by David Roberts; teach~ponsol's brought matters of joint the unchanging classes has been er was Molly \Y cod; pupils were
l~tercst up fo~ discussion in the considered for some years and Par- Robert Silhol, R 0 I and Heisler,
hIgh school sectIOn.
ents' Council at the end of the 1958~ George
Kaffes,
Tommy
Lan,
APPLES and CIDER
Elementary Grouping Begins
59 school year 'backed the procedure Gretchen Rial, Rohert Harvey and
FLOWERS - EGGS - POTATOES - HONEY
In the elementary school section, at the discretion of the school.
John Ki~pax.
.
Principal Thoma s Boye
.1 d'Iscusse d
Plans to 51)cnd Book Fair funds
Followmg
an
oral
qUlZ the class
d
t"
f h'
.
plans for regrouping classes begin- on an encyclopedia for sixth grade gave rama lzatIons 0
Isrorlcal
ning next ,September so that by the and equipping the ne.w an_PUl'pose\events as f~llows:
.
.
"The Farm With the Octagonal Ba.rn"
time PUPilS. reach junior high school room so it can be darkened for movThe Makmg of the Flr~t. AmerlDirections: From Swarthmore sauth on Baltimor. Pike to Cloverleaf. Turn I.ft anto
they will be better acquainted with ies were discussed.
ca~ Flag. presented by J am~e DetRoute 352 toward Chester. Drive IIIl - 2 miles. turn rh;lht on Knowlton Road for lla mile.
other members of their grade than
Mrs. Carroll reported for the wedel', RIchard deMon, ChriS BouOpen 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
TRemont 6-9047
study group on conferences and re- da, Stephen Hall, and Ann Micheli
Daily and Sunday
~11I11:IIIElllllllllillmllrIl1111I11n"'lIllllllJnll"'III"'I""
....... , fi.a ports. After deep consideration of B enJamm
. . F ran kl'tn, e d'Itor an dpIO'
_
~ PLANNINC A TRIP? § the many aspeets of the problem the neer good citizen of Philadelphia,
~ Cruises-Tollrs-Hotal Reservallons~ committee recommended continuing portrayed by Edwin Bond and Anne
~for FRIENDLY EXPERT ADVICEii! the new two conference-two l'eport Hoenigswald, as his wife;
iijat NO EXTRA CHARGE, See§ plan for the present, meanwhile
Perry's Don't Give Up the Ship
~
~ hoping teachel's, parents, children presented b~' Tom Keller, Trudie
=
== and School Board can cooperate in McInroy, Rick Martin, Gene Court-
I
-
Sunny
Skies
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
LlNVILLA ORCHARDS
I.I"lIl!I
.r une 3.
Page "l.
THE SW ARTHMORl<;AN
1960
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
CLASS
OF
FIRST ROW (left to right)
CLARK HU~:TER ALLISON
JEAN LYNN ANDERSON
SUSAN RANDOLPH BEAN
ROBERT OWEN BECKMANN
SECOND ROWELIZABETH STOCKTON BENNEn
BARBARA ANN BERNHARDT
WILLIAM DAVID BIDDLE
JOAN KENDALL BRADBURY
THIRD ROWNANCY LOUISE BRAUND
DEBORAH ELLlon BROWN
SUSAN FOSTER BRUCE
DARLA OLGA BUSZA
FOURTH ROWSUSAN ELIZABETH CAMPBEll.
JUDITH COLES
DOROTHY ANNE COLLMAN
NANCY ANN CRAIG
VIRGINIA DELL CRAIG
FIFTH ROWPAUL DARLINGTON. III
ROBERT DAWES. II
GLORIA MILDRED DEEBLE
MARION CRESSON DETWEiLER
SUSAN TURNER DRIEHAUS
Our
Heartiest
«Jongratulations
to
the
..
.'
i_=~
;__
___
MUNRO
TRAVEL SERVICE
==_;:=
-__
TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
_ Swarthmore
KI -
-:=_;
~~~el~:~:t:~:n~o:~!I:.o~~:gc~:::~~~
~~~i,
~:~;r
s~~~~:~,u~ut~r~t~;:z~
T
tee listed suggestions to help par- a z an
yrane
en; T h om_
II I
d
C·
l'ltten d
7 S. Chester Road -_ ents and teachers make conferences as A t k'lnson, editor and pioneer good
4-0440
Chesterngswood
_ 523 Welsh
Street
TRf>mont 6.1185
I more
effectivel}' and presented them citizen of Meadville, dramatized by
for consideration of teachers and Ted Jones, Sallyann Lamberson,
D
0 ,
=
~ '1IIInllllllllllunulI"'IIIII~]lIIll11lmlullllllllllllnIIllIlIllIllL~
d . . t
t'
ra Ion.
Robert Silhol, Tyrone Crittenden,
a mlnlS
~~SS>\"SS>\~,,_~,,~,,~~ with others as Indians and citizens;
The Benjamin West Story given
by David Dye, Ruth Kurtzhalz and
Here's to Firmer Footing
Ann Michel. Musical selections by
state composers were presented by
for Your Future
Rick ,Martin, Richard· cleMoll, Dave
Robel't~, Sallyann Lamberson, N an_
cy 'Cornelius and Ted J ones. The
program closed with the entire
group singing the Pennsylvania
State song.
GRADUATES OF '60
(
"You Meet
of
Nicest People at Speare Bros_"
EDGMON'l AVENUE STORE HOURS -
....
•
Class
SEVENTH AND WELSH STBEETS
Fdday, 9:30 to 9:00 - Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
Monday 9:30 to 9:00
Remember "DAD" on "H IS" DAY
JUNE 19th - . .
1960
•
GELIA SHOE SHOP
LWV Presents Books
To Committeemen
102 Park Avenue
(Continued from Page 1)
meetings have ·been used by the
LWV to assist voters, and the local
party chairmen were invited, at
the time of the last primary election, to address League members
through the LWV Newsletter as to
the slates and aims of the local
party organizations.
Presentation of
autographed
copies of "Guide to Pennsylvania
Politics" to Committeemen will be
followed by presentation of the
"Guide" to local libraries.
Mrs. Johnson, Voters' Service
, chairman, points out that the
"GUide" can be invaluable to novices or independents, as wen as to
the citizen who wants to be heard,
but cannot funetion full time politieally.
BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF '60
dOYUE LEWIS
'It
~
1$
1$
tS
11
I\
Congratulations, Graduate!
Do your best to present yourself
to God as one approves a workman
who has no need to be ashamed,
rightly handling the word of truth.
SRA MEETS
11 Tim. 2:15 RS.V.
"
(pA"'SO" A"~ LO""rA"7
1
..._~p....__.A..
!l
Q
II,
~
,D
The regular meeting of the
Swarthmore Recreational Associa,tion was held Thursday, May 26, in
G
Borough Hall. Final plans were
made for the Summer Recreation
program beginning June 20.
-
Jl
I
MICHAEL~S
COLLEGE
spend a cool summer with
PHARMAGY
to
C~
Tropical Mansmooth Blake shirts
SPEARE BROS.
Mens' Department
FintR_
$5·00
the
CLASS
of
1960
JOO% cotton . •• needs no ircming
Look wonderful .•. feel as cool as you look in light 'n airy pique,
handsomely tailored by lIIanhattan with flattering Blake medium
spread collar style. Real wash 'n wear too ••• dries smo~tht stays
smooth, thanks to Manhattan's exclusive Reserve Neatness. May
we suggest that you check your summer shirt wardrobe now to
make sure you have a sufficient supply of these Manhattan Tropical Mansmooth shirts for a cool summer.
BOUQUETS
"Swarthmore's Finest
•
and Most Complete
BOUQUET
JEAUTY SALON
•. ~:.
".
Drug Store"
'J .
WE COMPLIMENT
YOU
ON A
Don't Slow Up Now!
WELL EARNED
VICTORY
CLASS OF '60
•
9 South
Chester Road
YOU'VE ARRIVED!
[]ARLOW SHOP
CONGRATULATIONS '60
•
•
•
•
•
THE GAMER A& HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
1960
Page
a 'Zb
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
June 3, 1960
GRADUATING
CLASS
OF
1 960
Page ~
THE SWARTHMOREAN
June 3,1960
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
OF
CLASS
GRADUATI NG
1 960
FIRST ROW (loft to right)
LESLIE ANN KURTZHALZ
MEGUNI KUSAMA
WILLIAM ROLAND JOSEPH LARSON
HARRY LOGAN LAWRENCE. JR.
FIRST ROW (I.ft to right)
BARBARA WENDY EDWARDS
ANNE CAROLINE ESSL
RICHARD HENRY FANKHANEL. JR.
GEORGE MARTIN FRANCK
SECOND ROWELINOR CLEMENT LEE
JAMES L McCABE
BARBARA TAYLOR McCLARIN
MARY LOUISE McCORKEL
SECOND ROWWILLIAM EARL FUOSS
EDWARD P. GARGIULO. JR.
GEORGE ARTHUR GILMOUR
SUSAN CAMP GOWING
THIRD ROWANNE BOYD GREER
BARBARA ANN GREIM
JOAN CAROLE HAWKINS
LAURA MARIE FRAZER HOPPER
THIRD ROWMARY RUTH McLEOD
SULAIMAN MIRZA
BARBARA F. MORAN
PATRICIA JANE NARBETH
FOURTH ROWLOUISE LIPPINCOTT HOWE
HOWARD BURKE JACKSON
ROBERT BRAXTON JARRATT. III
ROBERT STEPHEN KAMP
JUDITH HOPKINSON KELLER
FOURTH ROWWANDA DELILAH NICKERSON
ROBERTA LOU NYGARD
RICHARD STANTON OAKEY. III
PAMELA ANN PAUL
JOHN TURNER PINKSTON. III
FIFTH ROWJEAN CUSHMAN KENNEDY
ROBERT BRUCE KENSCHAFT
RICHARD REYNOLDS KENT
LOIS ANN KENWELL
CANDY M. KESTNER
FIFTH ROWSUZANNE CROZIER PLOWMAN
JOHN GRIER POOLE
DOUGLAS FRANK ROBERTS
FREDERICK CHARLES SCHAEFFER
WALTHER BARTZ SCHNEIDER
HAIL
BEST
WISHES
for a
•
HAPPY
-, .-:-',
!;
and
You're
SUCCESSFUL
Bound
FUTURE
,
to Build
to the
..
a Better
CLASS OF
World!
•
•
1"
EDWARD
_iMi
L. NOYES
SWARTHMORE
and CO.
GOOD LUCK TO
GRADUATES OF 1960
23 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore
,_~
~
.....
.
KI 3-0144
...." t.
,
•
.-*
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1960
•
•
•
•
•
ROBERT J. ATZ, .. Mgr.
BAIRD I BIRD
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
L..fayette Avenue
Dartmouth and Lafayette Avenues
•
Opposite Borough Hall
TIGGERY
•
K13-0440
SHOP,
Inc.
CONGRATU LATIONS
to the Class of '60
We hope that you have enjoyed the hospitality
of THE FOUNTAIN as much as we have enjoyed
the pleasure of your company.
Don't forget to "Meet and Eat" at THE FOUN·
TAIN when you come home for vacations.
• • • •
THE FOUITAIN
•
Park Avenue
Bob, Betty anti Andy Hopkins
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF '60
•
•
•
•
•
RUISEY CHEVROLET
Klnpwood 3-6130
Theatre Square
South Chester
8'c.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
I'age ~ ,;-
,---
-
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
June 3, 1960
-------:::-.;.-------~--------
GRADUATING
SCHOOL
HI G H
SWARTHMORE
CLASS
OF
1 960
FIRST ROW (I.ft to right)
BARBARA WENDY EDWARDS
ANNE CAROLINE ESSL
RICHARD HENRY FANKHANEL, JR,
GEORGE MARTIN FRANCK
.")4
q,
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
June 3,1960
SECOND ROWELINOR CLEMENT LEE
JAMES L. McCABE
BARBARA TAYLOR McCLARIN
MARY LOUISE McCORKEL
THIRD ROWANNE BOYD GREER
BARBARA ANN GREIM
JOAN CAROLE HAWKINS
LAURA MARIE FRAZER HOPPER
THIRD ROWMARY RUTH McLEOD
SULAIMAN MIRZA
BARBARA F. MORAN
PATRICIA JANE NARBETH
\
"
"J
,~
,,- •.. .
~
i•
i
FIFTH ROWJEAN CUSHMAN KENNEDY
ROBERT BRUCE KENSCHAFT
RICHARD REYNOLDS KENT
LOIS ANN KENWELL
CANDY M. KESTNER
1
"
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
OF
CLASS
1 960
FIRST ROVI (loft to right)
LESLIE ANN KURTZHALZ
MEGUNI KUSAMA
WILLIAM ROLAND JOSEPH LARSON
HARRY LOGAN LAWRENCE, JR.
SECOND ROWWILLIAM EARL FUOSS
EDWARD P. GARGIULO, JR.
GEORGE ARTHUR GILMOUR
SUSAN CAMP GOWING
FOURTH ROWLOUISE LIPPINCOTT HOWE
HOWARD BURKE JACKSON
ROBERT BRAXTON JARRATT, III
ROBERT STEPHEN KAMP
JUDITH HOPKINSON KELLER
HI G H
SWARTHMORE
Page 11. -::::.
FOURTH ROWWANDA D:LlLAH NICKERSON
ROBERTA LOU NYGARD
RICHARD STANTON OAKEY. III
PAMElA ANN PAUL
JOHN TURNER PiNKSTON, III
FIFTH ROWSUZANNE CROZIER PLOW MAl'
JOHN GRIER POOLE
DOUGLAS FRANK ROBERTS
FREDERICK CHARLES SCHAEFFER
WALTHER BARTZ SCHNEIDER
HAIL
BEST
. ,,
GRADUATES!
WISHES
\
for a
•
HAPPY
and
You're
SUCCESSFUL
Bound
FUTURE
to Build
to the
CLASS OF
a Better
1960
World!
,
T
v::
f··
.",
~.
•
•
EDWARD
• v
.
\
L. NOYES
SWARTHMORE
and GO.
GOOD LUCK TO
GRADUATES OF 1960
23 S. Chester Road
•
Swarthmore
KI 3-0144
.,..
'.
•
•
CONGRATULATIONS
•
TGGGERY
to the Class of '60
SHOP,
We hope that you have enjoyed the hospitality
of THE FOUNTAIN as much as we have enjoyed
the pleasure 01 your company.
CLASS OF 1960
•
•
•
•
•
•
ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
BAIRD" BIRD
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Lafayette Avenue
Dartmout~ and Lafayette Avenues
Opposite Borough Hall
K13·0440
CONGRATU LATIONS
Inc.
Don't forget to "Meet and Eat" at THE FOUNTAIN when you come home for vacations.
• • • •
THE FOUNTAIN
•
Park Avenue
Bob, Betty ana Andy Hopkins
BEST WISHES
TO TH E CLASS OF '60
•
•
•
•
•
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Klngswood 3-6130
Theatre Square
South Chester Road
JUN 10 1960
Attend
Attelld
Page
1'30
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE
GRADUATING
SC H 00 L
HI G H
June 3, 1960
FIRST ROW (left 10 ,;ghll
GLEN ROBERT SCUTT
SHELBY SELTZER
JONATHAN SEYBOLD
JOHN PETER SHEPPARD
BRUCE DONNAN SMITH, JR,
CLASS
OF
1960
THE SWAR
Morey
Dinner
Tuesday
~,
...
Tuesday Dinner 10
I
Be Morey Tribule
...
1
THIRD ROWWILLIAM MARVIN SWARTZ
ELIZABETH ANNE TIBB~TTS
MARTHA CARLISE TILLER
ELLEN TOLLES
AMY LOUISE TRESSLER
.'.
~ I,
Adds to Significance
of June 14,
1960
','
Swarthmore finds next Tuesday a
~~
signal occasion in two ways. Being
Flag Day citizens, in the morning,
'
will haul out and display the national banner. At 7 p.m. they will
hie to the high school gym in tribute
to one who has been responsible f.or
upholding the local school banner
ever since 1930 - Frank R. Morey,
retiring supervising principal.
Colleagues and other associates,
past and present, will join Swarthrnoreans who have known Morey as
fellow townsman and chief adminis.
trator of their children's school dis.
trict, in honoring him at the testamonial dinner.
Toastmaster will be Delaware
FIFTH ROW LOUISE KATHARINE WELZ
DAVID LEE WIDDOWSON
DAVID ALAN WILKIE
GERALD EDWARD WIZON
CAROL ANN ZIMMERMAN
County Superintendent of Schools
G. Baker Thompson, who was high
school principal here about midway
in Morey's tenure.
After dinner there will be several
short speeches. The school staff will
be represented by Claudia Hancock,
high school ,art teacher, onc of. the
few remaining members of the faculty who had already been busily
teaching in Swarthmore for some
time when Morey took over the
reins in the summer
1930.
Representing the Board of School
Directors will be Donald P. Jones,
who as current president and previously as treasurer of the Board
has been in a position, far beyond
that of the average citizen, to realize the depth of Mol'cy's devotion
and service on which the district has
so long dep~nded:
James Hornaday, who saw his
children and then his grandchildren
go to school under Morey, will represent the community.
The invocation will be delivered
by Dr. D. Evor Roberts, pastor of
the S wart h mol' e Presbyterian
Church of ·which Morey is a member.
Due to the event occurring at the
end of the ~chool year, some will be
absent because of previously set
summer plans. Others who wish to
attend but have not yet secured
their tickets may do so this weekend
at any of the local business houses.
NOT PICTURED STUART NEIL BARFORD
SUCCESS
of
to the
CLASS
of
.
}
1960
•
May
/
All Your
'.
GARNETS WIN FIELD DAY
j
Last Friday afternoon the 32nd
annual Swarthmore Elementary
Wishes
Be
Fulfilled
I,
•
. , .:,.,
Our Heartiest Congratulations
SUCCESS TO THE
CLASS OF 1960
to the
With the sincere wish that 01/ your
CLASS OF 1960
Yale Avenue and
Swarthmore
-....'
".'~
. ambitions will be lullillecJ.
•
•
•
•
•
•
OO·Op FOOD MARKET
. Consumer's Cooperative Ass'n 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
-
401-403
KI 3-1250
/ ..
, M<,Q- .
WAITE, Inc.
Chester Road
Lead Local Junior Clubwomen
I
FOURTH ROWROBERT R. WAGSTAFF, JR.
ELIZABETH MILLER WALKER
KATHERINE HOWARDEANE WARD
NANCY BETH WEBER
CAROLINE DIANA WEBSTER
PORTER H.
Swarthmore, Pa.• Friday, June 10, 1960
Volume 32 - Number 24
SECOND ROWCOURTNEY CRAIG SMITH, JR,
JANET RUTH SNYDER
SALL Y ELIZABETH STEPHENS
SUZANNE LOUISE STEPHENS
ANNE SVED
Dartmouth Avenue
,, ,
:0 Park Avenue
. <:
'.j,.
~
•
•
•
•
. Swarthmore
.~ .,.
Klngswood
School Field Day was played. It
was not until the final tug-of-war
between the sixth grade boys Whites
and Garnets, that the winning team
was de-cided. Going into that event,
the White tea"nl had an opportunity
to tie, but the Garnets were not, to
be denied as they pulled the winning
banner over the line.
Six point~ separated the teams
on sportsmanship, but the Whites
gained the advantage ·as they won
the game periods played in the Physical Education classes 40-50. After
the races (the Garhets had the
edge, 26-24), the score became knotted. During the tug-of-wars each
group -seemed to take turns winning until it became apparent that
Whites had to win the last "tug" in
order to tie.
The Garnet victory gives them a
three year advantage over the 32
year history of the event. The final
8eore of Field Day was 113.5 to
111.5 in favor of the Garnets, and
486 to 478, ag"in in favor of the
Garnets in sportsmanship. The com_
plete and final score was Garnet:;
599.5-Whites 589.5. Over 450 school
children in grades three through
six participated in the classic.
3-1460
Cym Vacation
The Swarthmore High School
gymnasium will be closed to all
activities from June 20 through
August 5 in order that painting
may be done •
OREAN
Mrs. Donald Aikens, Forrest lane, president of the Swarthmore
Junior Club for the 1960-61 season and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme,
Haverford place, first vice-president and program chairman, held
the first board meeting of their administration Tuesday evening at
the home of the immediate past president Mrs. Robert C. Morrow,
Jr., Westminster avenue. An assorted program of stated meetings,
philanthropic projects, and workshops to meet every club member's
taste is actively underway.
Trinity Church Outdoor
R. D. Hulme Direcls
Phil eo Corp. Training
Namesake Service Sunday
. This Sunday, Trinity Sunday in
the Church Calendar, is the name- Native Son Plans Employee,
sake feast day of Trinity Church,
Management Growth
Swarthmore. This happy event will
in New Post
be celebrated by the whole parish
Robert
D. Hulme has joined
e.t one great outdoor sprvice to be
held at 10 a.m. in the church yard, Philco Corporation's l?ersonnel De_
partment as director of training
weather permitting.
and
employee development.
In the Anglican Communion (the
In his new position, Hulme will
name of the worldwid9 Christian
body to which the Episeopal Church be responsible for formulating and
in this country belongs), great fes- implementing Philco's employee detival services, both outdoors and in, velopment activities, including orhave long been a cherished tradi- ientation and indoctrination of new
tion. Processions, litanies, special employees, skill training, performblessings, liturgical dramas, preach- ance evaluation, supervisory train_
ing services and festival celebra- ing .and m-anagement development.
tions of the Holy Communion for He was formerly training supergreat occasions have been so used. visor for Sun Oil Company, a poIn large parishes, this type of sition he held for eight years.
service ·often offers the only possible
A 31~year-old native Swarthmoropportunity for the whole congre- ean, Hulme earned his bachelor of
gations to worship together at the science degree at the University of
3ame time in the same pI lice. This is Virginia in 1950, received his masmost important to the life of fellow- ters degree from Temple University
ship and· worship in any Church. in 1953· and completed course w()rk
Just the gathering for the worship for a doctor of philosophy degrree
of God brings the whole congrega- from the University of Pennsyltion closer together in strength and vania. His college studies have cen_
faith and offers a corporate oppor- tered around business administratunity to give thanks for the chal- tion and economics.
Hulme has been a part-time leclenges .and blessings that have been
turcr at the Temple University
given to it in past times.
The service will begin at 10 a.m. School of Business since 1955.
He married the former Nancy
with a procession
all three Choirs
Kenyon,
Upper Montcla·ir, N.J., in
of. Trinity Chul'ch from Chester
road around the Chm'ch Building 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Hulme live with
into the Church Yal'd off College their two sons at 313 Haverford
avenue. There an altar will be set place.
_ _ _ _ _ _. _ _
up on a platform and the service of
Holy Communion will take place. Receives Engineering A war d
College .avenue from Chester road
Peter J. Kroon of Vassar aveto Maple avenue will be blocked off
nue
was presented with the Mcby the Borough throughout the
Cabe
Engineering Award as the
morning to allow easy access and
....utsta.lding engineering student ;)f
adequate seating to those who will
the senior class at the Swart.hmore
attend the service. Those who wish
College Commencement Monday.
to remain after the service are askA major in mechanical engineer_
ed to bring box lunches for theming, Kr()on was graduated with
selves and their families. Lemonade
distinction in the course program.
-and tables and chairs will be proHe is a member of the seien tic sovided in the Parish Hall. Immediciety of Sigma Xi and president of
ately following the service, the secthe honorary society Sigma Tau.
ond floor of the Parish House will
He is a member and president of
be the scene of exhibits prepal'ed by
Phi Kappa Psi. A varsity letterman
the many active groups in the Paron the basketball and traek teams,
i;h, showing their work and accomhe holds the college record in the
plishments throughout the past javelin. He will join the General
year. Baby sitting and nurscry care
Eectric Company to participate in
will be offered from. 10 a.m. until
its work-study program.
after lunch. Organized games for
Kroon is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
youngsters will be held on the Wom- R, P. Kroon of Copples lane, Wallen's Athletic Field of the College
ingford.
throughout the aftel"noon .
In case of rain there will be an
8 a.m. celebration of Holy Commun- Schools Close Wednesday
Both Rutledqe and Swarthmore
ion and then the great service will
take place at 10 a.m. in the Church, Elementary Schools will have half
followed by the exhibits and oppor- days of school on June 13 and
tunity for lunching together as de- 14, each school dosing at the
scribed above. Special services for regular noon dismissal time. On
children will be held in the P"rish Wednesday, June IS, the final
Hall followed by movies for them if day of school, dismissal will be
the weather remains inclement.
at 10:30 a.m.
of
------
I
Morey
Dinner
Tuesday
$4.00 PER YEAR
Red Cross Chilean Relief
Mrs. Avery F. Blake, chairman
of the Swarthmore Branch,
American Red Cross, will receive
money contributions for Chilean
Earthquake Relief and transmit
them promptly to Red Cross
headquarters in Philadelphia
where they will be put immediately to work.
Chilean ambassador Walter
Mueller has high praise for the
relief work being carried on by
the Red Cross, and Catholic,
Lutheran, Seventh Day Adventist Churches which are accepting used clothing and new blankets for shipment to Chile. "Our
most pressing need." Mueller
stated "is for funds to purchase
specific supplies, shelter, equipment, and to help with reconstruction.
Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Robert M.
Fudge of the local branch will
gladly collect clothing and blankets and deliver them to the
nearest church coiled ion agency
if transportation ;s a problem.
Mrs. Fudge may be· called at
Klngswood 3·5354, Mrs. Blake at
Klngswood 3-1971.
1I
Hon. Degree Recipients
Advise Graduates
'Four Eminent Scholars
Receive Swarthmore
Degrees
Four recipients of honorary de.
grees from Swarthmore College
gave five minute charges to the
205 graduates at the Commence..
mont exercises Monday morning in
Scott Outdoor Auditorium. This in_
novation was received enthusiastically by gr·aduates and the audience
of well wishers.
Judge Curtis Bok was presented
by Roland Pennock to receive the
Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, as "Quaker, author, jurist renowned for his wisdom and human_
ity . . . who has battled to direct
the path of law from vengence to
justice". Milton S. Eisenhower ,
president of Johns Hopkins Univera
sity, was presented by Dean William Prentice to receive the degree
of Doctor of Laws as ~'cducator
.
'
publIc servant ... expert on inter_
national affairs, selfless citizen."
Douglas Bush, professor of English Literature at Harvard University was presented by David
Cowden to receive the degree of
Doctor of Letters as "gifted teacher, champion of the highest ideals
of scholarship ... true Renaissance
man." Martin Schwarzchild, Higgins Pl'ofessol' of Astronomy at
Princeton, and director of Project
Stratosphere, was presented by
Peter Van de Kamp as "pioneer in
balloon research, a scientist combining theory, daring, and joy of
scientific adventure" to receive the
degree of Doctor of Science.
Judge Bok based his charge on
(Continued on Page 7)
Garnet Canteen to Hold
Annual June Moan Party
Canteen will have its fourth annual June Moon party this Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m.,
outside at Rutgers Avenue School,
just in time for the seniors' return
from their shore houseparty. All
Swarthmore High School students
and the eighth .graders are cordiallY
invited. In case of rain, the party
will be held inside.
All comers will wear leis to add
to the oriental atmosphere. Volunteers will provide cakes and cookIeS to be served with the punch.
Mr. and Mrs. CharIes Brooks and Mrs. Lange Receives
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clothier, parJohn W. Nason Award
ents of the ninth grade, will be in
Barbara Pearson Lange, Direccharge ?f the party. Messr.s. ~orace tor of Dramatics and Lecturer in
and Clifford Renshaw wIll Install, English at Swarthmore Colleg
the music and the Jap~ne~e lan-! was awarded the John W. Naso~
terns. A crew of boys. wlil 1m? the Award at the 87th Commencement
old basketb~ll court Wlth hurricane exercises of th College Ju 6 Th
can.dl~ ~ighted·tables with chair for award is giveneeach year t:ca ~em:
socIahzmg.
.
.
'ber of the College Community who
Don Henderson wdl superVIse. has made a distinctive contribution
beyond the scope of normal duties
After Graduation Fun
to the life of the College comrnunThe High School graduates of ity. The award consists of a formal
1960 class pa1·ty was held at \Vhit- citation and a monetary award of
tier House with music and games $1,000.
followed by swimming in the Col-I Mrs. Lange, the daughter of for·.
lege Pool after Commencement on, mer Swarthmore faculty member
Monday evening. Over-all chairman I Dr. Paul M. Pearson, has continued
for the affair was Mrs. Henry B. and deepened her Swarthmore hisColes, Jr., with Mrs. William Kurtz- tory through the years. She was
halz in charge of -hospitality, l\h-s. graduated from the College and she
J. Harry Beckmann .of games and. worked as secretary in th~ Alumni
music and Mrs. Francis Plowman I Office before assuming her present
of decorations.
responsibilities. She is also the
The class left by chartered bus on mother of a Swarthmore student.
Vlednesday m~rning and will return I The citation reads in part: "Her
on Saturday evening. Their activiw kind of personal influence is im.
ties will include an evening boalj possible to reduce to words. On the
trip and a bowling party. The stu-lone hand, she has set the highest
dents will eat as a group each eve- standards in the history of Swarthning.
more College theatricals, dcmandParent chaperons are: Mr. and ing and receiving hard work and
Mrs. Logan Lawl·ence, Mr. and self-sacrifice from her students and
Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and 1\11·S. giving them a sense of achievement
Earl Fuoss, Mr. and ·Mrs. Mace that is hard to match. On the other
Gowing, Mr. and Mrs. John Ken- hand, she ha.s been a friend and
nedy and 1I1r. and Mrs. Howard counselor to the talented and the
Schaeffer.
untalented, to actors and playwrights and designers and stagePresbyterian Choir in
hands, and even to those who merely
Music for Easy Listening sought her out because they had
Tonight, Friday evening, June 10,\ heard of her deep personal interest
over-zealous m e m bel's 0 f The in students. Her home has been a
Swa1·thmore Presbyterian Church gathering place.
Choir will present an evening of' She combines the artistic insight
fun with music.
and human excitement of the stage
Amidst staging, props and cos- with the deep humanity and faith
tumes, both serious and secular mu-' of her Quaker forbears to give to
sic will be sung. Highlights of the Swarthmore College a unique perperformance include duet, trio, I son whose varied titles and posiquartet; and sextet solos, plus tions have never changed the feelnumbers by a small orchestra nlade ing held by every group-student,
up of Chancel choir members.
I faculty, staff, and alumni-that
All interested in "easy_listening" she is one of them."
are welcome to join the choir in
She and her husband Gordon
McCahan Hall at 8 p.m.
Lange live at 319 Cedar lane .
I
I
I
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Attentl
Page 1'&1,
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
HI G H
SWARTHMORE
SC H 00 L
June 3,1960
GRADUATING
CLASS
OF
FIRST ROW (Iell to right)
GLEN ROBERT SCUTI
SHELBY SELTZER
JONATHAN SEYBOLD
JOHN PETER SHEPPARD
BRUCE DONNAN SMITH, JR.
1960
Morey
Dinner
Tuesday
Attend
THE"SWAR
OREAN
Tuesda, Dinner 10·' I
Be Morey Tribute
Local Junior Clubwomen
Red Cross Chilean Relief
I
FOURTH ROWROBERT R. WAGSTAFF. JR.
ELIZABETH MILLER WALKER
KATHERINE HOWARDEANE WARD
NANCY BETH WEBER
CAROLINE DIANA WEBSTER
FIFTH ROWLOUISE KATHARINE WELZ
DAVID LEE WIDDOWSON
DAVID ALAN WILKIE
GERALD EDWARD WIZON
CAROL ANN ZIMMERMAN
~;.';"
~!?~,
r
I.'.h;.···.·
P
it
NOT PICTURED STUART NEIL BARFORD
Hon. Degree Recipients
Advise Graduates
R. D. Hulme Directs
Ph"1
SUCCESS
to the
CLASS
of
1960
•
May
All Your
Be
Fulfilled
'~.f
'<"
,
:x
:
Our Heartiest Congratulations
WAITE, Inc.
SUCCESS TO TH E
CLASS OF 1960..
to the
With the sincere wish that all your
CLASS OF 1960
Yale Avenue and
Swarthmore
: " ",ainbitions will be fulfil/eel.
•
•
•
•
•
OO-OP FOOD MARKET
- ".' r •• . .
!
401-403 Dartmouth Avenue"
•
~,
•
:
i
'Consumer's Cooperative Ass'n of Swarthmore Inc.
KI 3-1250
0
T" "
orp. raining
of
Wishes
Chester Road
Tuesday
Mrs. Avery F. Blake, chairman
of the Swarthmore Branch,
American Red Cross, will receive
Adds to Significance
. Four Eminent Scholars
money contributions for Chilean
of June 14,
Receive Swarthmore
Earthquake Relief and transmit
1960
""em promptly to Red Cross
Degrees'
Swarthmore find. next Tuesday
headquarters in Philadelphia
Four recipients of honorary de.
signal occiLsion in two ways. Being
where they will be put immed- grees from Swarthmore College
Flag Day citizens, in the morning,
iately to work.
gave five minute charges to the
will haul out and display the naChilean ambassador Walter 205 graduates at the Commence_
tional banner. At 7 p.m. they will
Mueller has high praise for the ment exercises l\fonday morning in
hie to the high school gym in tribute
relief work being carried on by Scott Outdoor Auditorium. This into one who has been responsible for
the Red Cross, and Catholic, novation was received enthusiastinpholding the local school banner
Lutheran, Seventh Day Adven- cally by gMduates and the audience
ever since 1930 - Frank R. Morey,
tist Churc~es which are accept- of well wishers.
retiring supervising principal.
ing used clothing and new blanJudge' Curtis Bok was presented
Colleagues and other associates,
kets for shipment to Chile. "Our by Roland Pennock to receive the
past and present, will join Swarthmost pressing need," Mueller ,Degree of Doctor of Humane LetmoreaDS who have known Morey: as
stated "is for funds to purchase ters, 85 "Quaker, author, jurist re..
fellow townsman and chief adminisspecific supplies, shelter, equip- nowned for his wisdom and human..
trator of their children's school disment, and to help with recon-· ity . . . who has battled to direct
Mrs. Donald Aikens, Forrest lane, president of the Swarthmore
trict, in honoring him at the testa- Junior Club for the 1960-61 season and Mrs. Robert D. Hulme
struction."
the path of law from vengence to
monial dinner.
Mrs.
Blake
and
Mrs.
Robert
M.
Haverford place, first vice-president and program chairman, held
just~ce". Milton S. Eisenhower,
Toastmaster will be Delaware the first board meeting of their administration Tuesday evening at
Fudge of the local branch will preSIdent of Johns Hopkins UniverCounty Superintendent of Schools the home of the immediate past president Mrs. Robert C. Morrow,
gladly collect clothing and blan- sity, was presented by Dean WilG. Baker Thompson, who was high , Jr., Westminster avenue. An assorted program of stated meetings,
kets and deliver them to the liam Prentice to receive the degree
1IChool principal here about midway philanthropic projects, and workshops to meet every clubmember's
nearest church collection agency of Doctor of Laws as "educator,
in Morey's tenure.
if transportation is a problem. public servant ... expert on intertaste is aCtively underway.
After dinner there will he several
Mrs. Fudge may be' called at national affairs, selfless citizen."
.hort speeches. The school staff will Trinity Churc:h Outdoor
Klngswood 3-5354, Mrs. Blake at
Douglas Bush, professor of Engbe represented by Claudia Hancock,
Klngswood 3-1971.
lish Literature at Harvard Unihigh school .art teacher, one of, the Namesake Service Sunday
versity was presented by David
I CO
Garnet Canteen to Hold
few remaining members of the fac- I l'his Sunday, Trinity Sunday in
Cowden to l'oceive the degree of
ulty who had already been ,busily tlje Church Calendar, is the name- Native Son Plans Employee,
Annual June Moon Party Doctor of Letters as "gifted teachManagement Growth
teaching in Swarthmore for some sake feast day of Trinity Church,
er, champion of the highest ideal';
Canteen will have its fourth an- of scholarship ... true Renaissauce
time when Morey took over the Swarthmore. This happy event will
in New Post
nual June Moon party this Saturbe celebrated by the whole parish
reins iiI the summer of 1930.
man." Martin SchwarzchiId, Higat
one
great
outdoor
service
to
be
Rob~rt
D.
Hulme
has
joined
day
night from 9 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m., gins Professor of Astronomy at
Representing the Board of School
Directors will be Donald P. Jones, held at 10 a.m. in the church yard, Philco Carporation's I,>ersonnel De_ outside at Rutgers Avenue School, Princeton, and director of Project
partment aa: director of training just in time for the seniors' return Stratosphere, was presented by
who as current president and preV'- weather permitting.
In the Anglican Communion (the and employee development.
from their shore houseparty. All Peter Van de Kamp as "pioneer in
iously as treasurer· of the Board
name
of
the
worldwide
Christian
In
his
new
position,
Hulme
will
Swarthmore
High School students balloon research. a scientist com...
has been in a position, far beyond
body
to
which
the
Episc~pal
Church
be
responsible
for'formulating
and
and
the
eighth'graders
are cordially bining theory, daring, and joy of
that of the average citizen, to realize the depth of Morey's devotion in this country belongs), great fes- Implementing Philco's employee de- invited. In case of rain, the party scientific adventure" to receive the
and service on whieh the district has tival services, both outdoors and in, velopment activities, including or- Will be held inside.
degree of Doctor of Science.
have long been a cherished tradi- ientation and indoctrination of new
All comers will wear leis to add
Judge Bok based his charge on
00 long depended:
tion.
Pr~essions,
litanies,
special
employees,
skill
training,
performto
the
oriental
~tmQSphere,
Vol~n
(Continued on Page 7)
James Hornaday, who saw his
blessings,
li~urgicatdramas,
preaC!hanc~
eyaluatlon,
supervisory
train_
teers
will
provide
cakes
and
cook, clilldren and then his grandchildren
go to school under ,Morey, will rep- Ing services and fi\stival' eelebra" lug "ndnril:oagement 'diivelopment; ,lOS to be served ",it)! .tl>~ punch.
tions of the Holy Communion for He was formerly training superMr. and Mrs. Cbarles Brooks and Mrs. Lange Rec:eives
resent the community.
great
occasions
have
been
so
used.
visor
for
Sun
Oil
Company,
a
poMr.
and Mrs. Robert Clothier, parJohn W. Nason Award
The Invocation will be delivered
In large parishes, this typ'e of sition he held for eight years.
ents of the ninth grade, will be in Barbara Pearson Lange, Direc.
by Dr. D. Evor 'Roberts, pastor of
service
'often
offers
the
only
possible
A
3I-year-old
native
Swarthmorcharge
of the party. Messr.s. ~orace tor of Dramatics and' Lecturer in
the S war t h m 0 r e Presbyterian
opportunity
for
the
whole
congreean,
Hulme
earned
his
bachelor
of
and
Cllff9rd
ReBshaw WIll mstall English at Swarthmore College
Chureh of ,which Morey is a memgations to worship together at the science degree' at the University of the music and the Jap~ne~ lan-,l was awarded the John W. Naso~
ber.
Due to the event occurring at the ,arne time in the same pilice. This is Virginia in 1950, received his mas- terns. A crew of boys. will Im~ the Award at the 87th Commencement
end of the '!Chool year, some will be most important to the life of fellow- ters degree from Temple University old bas~etb~ll court Wl~ h~rr!Cane exercises of the College June 6. The
absent because of previously set ship and, worship in any Church. in 1953' and completed course work can.dl~ ~ghted tables Wlth" aIr for award is given each year to a mem'.
.
,bel' of the College Community who
summer plans. Others ,who wish to Just the gathering for the worship for a doctor of philosophy dego-ee socIahzmg.
of
God
bring.
the
whole
congregafrom
the
University
of
PennsylDon
Henderson
wIll
superVIse.
has made a distinctive contribution
attend but have not yet secured
together
in
stren~h
and
vania.
His
college
studies
have
cen_
beyond the scope of normal duties
tion
closer
their tickets may do SO this weekend
After Graduation Fun
to the life of the College communat any of the local business houses. faith and offers a corporate oppor- tercd around business administratunity to give thanks for the chal- tion and economics.
The High School graduates of ity. The award consists of a formal
-and blessings that have been
Hulme has been a part-time lec- 1960 class party was held at Whit- citation and a monetary award of
GARNETS WIN FIELD DAY lenges
given to it in 'past times.
turer at the Temple University tier House with music and games $1,000.
,
.
Last Friday 'afternoon· the 32nd
The service will begin at 10 a.m. School of Business since 1955.
followed by swimming in the COl-I Mrs. Lange, the daughter of for ..
annual Swa~thmore Elementary with a procession all three Choirs
He married the former Nancy lege Pool after Commencement on mer Swarthmore faculty member
School Field Day was played. It of. Trinity Church from Chester Kenyon, Upper Montclair, N.J., in Monday evening. Over-all chairman I Dr. Paul M. Pearson, has continued
was not until the final tug-of-war road around the Church Building 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Hulme live with for the affair was Mrs. Henry B. and deepened her Swarthmore hisbetWeen the sixth grade boys Whites into the Church Yard off College their two sons at 313 Haverford Coles,.Jr., with Mrs. William Kurtz- tory through the years. She was
and Garnets, that the winning team avenue. There an altar will he set place.
halz in chauge of 'hospitality, Mrs. graduated [,rom the College and she
was decided. Going into that event, up on a platform and the sc:;:-vice of
J. Harry Beckmann of games and, worked as secretary in th~ Alumni
the White tel!.~ had an opportunity Holy Communion will take place. Receives Engineering Award music and Mrs. Francis Plowman I' Office before assuming her present
to tie, but the Garnets were not. to College .avenue from Chester road
of decorations.
responsibilities. She is also the
be denied as they pulled the winning to Maple avenue will be blocked off . Peter J. Kroon of Vassar aveTbeclass left by chartered bus on mother of a Swarthmore student.
by the Borough throughout the nue was presented with the Mc- Wednesday morning and will return I The citation reads in part: "Her
banner over the line.
Sixpoinb. separated the teams morning to allow easy access and Cabe Engineering Award as the on Saturday evening. Their aetivi_ kind of personal influence is im ..
on sportsmanship, but the Whites adequate seating to those who will qutstanding engineering student of ties will include an evening boat possible to reduce to words. On the
gained the advantage as they won attend the service. Those who wish the senior class at the Swarthmore trip and a bowling party. The stu- one hand, she has set the highest
the game periods played in the Phy- to remain after the service are ask- College Commencement Monday.
dents will eat as a group each eve- standards in the history of Swarthsical Education classes 40-50. After ed to bring box lunches for themA major in mechanical engineer_ Ding.
more College theatricals, demand. f amI'1'les. L croona ding,
Kroon
was
graduated
with
Parent
chaperons
are:
Mr.
and
ing and receiving hard work and
the races (the Garbets had the selves and then
e
edge, 26-24), the score became knot- and tahles and chairs will be pro- distinction in the course program. Mrs. Logan Lawrence, Mr. and self-saerifice from her students and
ted. During the tug-of-wars each vided in the Parish Hall. Immedi- He is a member of the scientic so- Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. giving them a sense of achievement
group IIeemed to take turns win- ately following the servite, tbe sec- ciety of Sigma Xi and president of Earl Fuoss, Mr. and Mrs. Mace that is hard to match. On the other
ning until it became apparent that ond floor of the Parish House will the honorary society Sigma Tau. Gowing, Mr. and Mrs, John Ken- hand, sbe hilS been a friend .and
Whites had.to win the last "tug" in be the scene of exhibits ~repared ~y He is a member and president of nedy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard counselor to the talented and the
the many active groups in the Par- Phi Kappa Psi. A varsity letterman Schaeffer.
untalented, to actors and playorder to tie.
The Garnet victory gives them a ish, showing their work and accom- on the basketball and track teams,
b
. Ch"
wrights and designers and stagem
three year advantage over the 32 plishments throughout the past he holds the college record in the Pres ytenan
f
E olr L'
• hands, and even to those who merely
Music or asy Istenmg sought her out because they had
year history of the event. The final year. Baby sitting and nursery care javelin. He will join the General
Tonight, Friday evening, June 10, heard of her deep personal interest
score of Field Day was 113.5 to will -be offered from 10 a.m. until Eeetl'ic Company to participate in
over-zealous m e m·b e r S 0 f The in students. Her home has been a
111.5 in favor of the. Garnets, and after lunch. Organized games for its work-study program.
Kroon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Swarthmore Presbyterian Church gathering place.
486 to 478, again in favor of the youngsters will be held on the WomShe combines the artistic insight
Garnets in sportamanship. The cbm_ en's Athletic Field of the College R. P. Kroon of Copples lane, Wall- Choir will present an evening of
ingford.
fun
with
music.
and
human excitement of the stage
plete and final score was Garnets throughQut the afternoon.
'
In case of rain there will be an
--------Amidst .staging, props and cos-with the deep humanity and faith
599.5-Whites 689.6. Over 450 school
children in grades three through 8 a.m. celebration of Holy Commun- Schools Close Wednesday tumes,both serious and secular mu-! of her Quaker forbears to give to
six participated in the classic.
ion and then the great service will
Both Rutledqe and Swarthmare sic will be sung. Highlights of the Swartbmore College a unique pertake place at 10 a.m. in thll Chureh, Elementary SChools will have half performance include duet, trio,' son whose varied titles and posi•
fol!owed
by the exhibits and oppor- days of si:llool on June 13 and quartet; and sextet solos, plus tions have never changed the feelCym Vacation
tunity for lunching togetber as de- 14, each school clasing at the numbers by a small orchestra made ing held by every group-student,
11,e Swarthmore High School
scribed above. Special services for regular naon dismissal time. On up of Chancel choir members.
I faculty, staff, and alumni-that
gymnasium will be dosed to all
children
will
be
held
in
the
P-arish
Wednesday,
June
IS,
the
final
All
interested
in
"easy-listening"
she is one of them."
aclivitia. from June 20 through
Hall
followed
by
movies
for
them.
if
day
of
school,
dismissal
will
be
are
welcome
to
join
the
.choir
in
She and her husband Gordon'
August 5 in order that painting
the weather remains inclement.,
at 10:30 a.m.
M.cCahan Hall at 8 p.m. •
LIInge hv!' at 819 Cedar lane.
a
THIRD ROWWILLIAM MARVIN SWARTZ
ELIZABETH ANNE TIBBETIS
MARTHA CARLISE TILLER
ELLEN TOLLES
AMY LOUISE TRESSLER
PORTER H.
Dinner
Volwme32--Nwmb~;\2~4~--------------~~R~w;'a;rtJth~m;'o;~~ppa;'.~,FF~ri~da~Y,~Jhun~e~1~01.11~96~0~--------------------------~=$~4~.0~O~P~E~R~Y~E~AR~
SECOND ROWCOURTNEY CRAIG SMITH, JR.
JANET RUTH SNYDER
SALLY ELIZABETH STEPHENS
SUZANNE LOUISE STEPHENS
ANNE SVED
•
Morey
'
.
"0
•
~
• I
~.
,.
!(tPark Avenue
•
•
•
•
I
Klngswood 3·1460
j
I
maybed_.
I
I
Pamela Anne; who was born on road. The paternal grandmother Is
school. Dr. Shuba spent the Me- double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Philip C. Snow of Wallingford.
morial Day weekend with them.
Given in marriage by her father. June 2 at Lankenau.Ho.pital,
Mrs, Snow is the former Mi ..
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney J oh\lson,
J(r. and Mrs. William C. Rowland Miss Smith wore a silk organza
Anne Morse, daughter of Mr. and
Jr., of North Chester road, aecom- of College avenue returned Thurs- gown fashioned with three-quarter
'" • ...., it ... TM S","..rr."",,""""
Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of Parrisb
panied by their son Sidney, attend- day from Atlantic City, N.J., where sleeves, scoop neckline and a laee
;;n,.
na=nI''HY'IWlnmnw. .liW1....."..,..",. . .•
W'"
ed the graduation of their daughter Mr. Rowland attended the Edison trimmed podice jeweled with seLouise from' Bucknell University, Electric Institute. Mrs. Ralph D. quina and pearls. The full skirt
Lewisburg, over the weekend. Hammond, Mrs. Rowland's mother, ended in a chapel train. Her short
Louise enplaned on Wednesday for of Louisville, Ky., is visiting the scalloped veil was held in place by a
Srotland and will spend seven Rowlands.
tulle crown entwined" with pearls.
weeks touring Europe.
Capt. F. L. Sheppard, USN, ar- She carried a cascade bouquet of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of rived from the Naval Station in white roses and carnations.
North Swarthmore avenue left for Key West, Fla., for a short visit
Miss Beverly S'mith attended her
Providence, R.I., where their son, with his family on Haverford place sister as maid of honor and wore a
aRAD~ATES WUR BEAUTY'S CROWII
Donald, graduated from Brown and to attend the graduation of his light pink silk organza model with
University on Monday. Mr. Poole son Peter from Swarthmore High scooped neckline and full skirt. She
9 South Chester Road
returned Sqnday to attend his son School. Peter's brother, Ensign F. wore a matehing crown with circle
" C a l l KIngswood 8"0476
.a.-we K ••ber ., ... awadllmor. 8 .....
~sooIa. . .
.
Jack's high school baccalaureate L. Shepperd, Jr., was
also .able \....to veil and carried a bouquet of two
d
d h
service which was held on Sunday, atten t e gra uatlOn exerCises U
Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Bared home by plane on Monday in now in dry dock in Chester.
ton of Annandale, N.J" Miss Janice
time for the high school commenceMr. and Mrs. Birney K, Morse of Williams of Yeadon and Miss Anne
ment,
Harvard avenue returned to this Jaeger of Aberdeen, Md. They were
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper country by SS United States on gowned in sherbet silk organza like
of Dogwood lane are leaving for Monday after a seven week tour that of the honor J,lttendant and
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CHECK BRAKES
Ithaca, N.Y., this weekend to at- of Europe. They flew to Lisbon. In also wore matehing circlets with
GULF GAS and OIL
AUTO-LITE BATTERIES
tend the graduation of their daugh- Rome they were joined by their short faee veils. They carried round
ter, Lanie, from Cornell University. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and bouquets of two shades of pink carROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Mrs. Oliver Rickson of Champagne, nations.
(
RUSSELL'S SER,VICE
Columbia avenue spent the week- Ill. They toured Spain and Italy
M'r. Haig Banian served as his
_Opposae Borou~ Parking Lot
end in Lewisburg where they at- and in Luzerne rented- a ear and son's best man, The ushers were
tended the graduation of Susan traveled through Switzerland, Aus- Mr. William E. Gorman, Jr., brothIClngswood a.0440
Dartmouth Ind lIt.J.tte AnnllS
Braun from Bucknell University. tria and Germany. They returned to er-in-Iawof the bride, of Groveland,
Closed Saw.day 12:30 P.M.
Susan returned with the Peels and Paris for their departure while Mass.; Mr. Roy Blakney of Dedwith them will attend the gradua- their children continued on to ham, Mass., and Mr. Jesse M. Put·
tion of her brother David from Yale Stockholm and other Scandinavian ney of Wellesley, Mass.
~ivinity School, New Haven, Conn., countries.
Mrs~ Smith chose a lavendar nytomorrow.
Miss Dorothy G. Harris of Gar- Ion model with violet chiffon back
'Miss Margaret Price of Moylan rett avenue will be among the 1,000 drape and wore a hat of violets and
left last week for Nantucket, Mass., alumnae returning to Wellesley an orchid with purple lip. Mrs.
where she will remain until Septem- College for the annual Wellesley Banian was gowned in pink chiffon
408 Rogers Lane, Wallingford, Pa.
ber,
weekend June 9-12 on the campus with floating panel 'cand imported
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath of in Wellesley, Mass. Members of 15 lace bodice. Her hat was fashioned
Cedar lane with their daughter classes from 1896 to 1955 will hold of ,pink roses. Her corsage was pale
pln
Barbara, will leave Tuesday for reunions.
. k roses.
Cape May, N.J., for six weeks. Mr.
Mr. Gilson G. Blake, Jr., of BiltMr. Robert E. Grooters, Minister
Heath will join his f'amily weekends more, Asheville, N.C., spent the of Music of the church, was the
JUNE 13:to AUGUST 4
until July when he will vacation weekend visiting his brother and soloist and the Presbyterian"Chanwith them.
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Avery eel Choir of which Miss Smitll has
LOwell 6-1739
Mr. and Mrs. H. Logan Law- F. Blake of Amherst avenue while been a member sang the hymn "0
renee of Wellesley road att4nded ,he attended the reunion of the clas. Perfect Love" and tbe benediction.
the graduation of their daughter of 1915, Swarthmore College, SatA reception in McCahan Hall folChamber Music String' Ensemble Charles Brennand
Jan' from Mt. Holyoke College in urday.
lowed the ceremony,
South Hadley, Mass.
Following a wedding trip Mr. and
'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lueders
EllaABEMEILTS
Mrs, Banian will be at home at 179
Jerome Wigler
~ainting
of North Princeton avenue will have
The engagement of Miss Gwen Upland Road, Quincy, Mass.
as their gnests for a week Mr. Lue- E. Stose to Dr. Waldo R. Fisher has
Cyril Gardner
Poise for Teens
BI6THS
ders' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- been announced by her parents, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymo~d Vincunas
ard L. Ritter of Claremont, Calif. and Mrs. C. Willis Stose, of Penn
Barbara Graves
Speech for Teens
They are expected to arrive today. Valley. Dr. Fisher is the son of of Westchester, Ill., are receiving
congratulations
upon
the
birth
of
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Morrison of Professor and Mrs. Waldo E. Fishtheir fourth child and third son
Mt, Holyoke place had as their er of Guernsey road.
Maurine Ligon
Sculpture
guest last weekend Mrs. Morrison's
Miss Stose, an alumna of Welles- Kenneth Paul on Friday morning.
The little boy's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Hall of Boli- ley College; received her Master's
Lenore Sander
Ballet
var, N.Y.
degree and served there as a mem- parents are 'Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Gas- ber of the faculty for several years. P. Streeter of Columbia avenue.
kill of University place, Mr. and At the present time, she is Director
Crafts for., Children
Dorothy Bartholomew
Mrs. J. Passmore Elkinton of Har- of the Recreational Therapy DeMr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright
yard avenue, Mr. and Mrs. James partment of the Eastern Pennsyl- of Kensington, Md"J announce the
Lamb of Rose Valley and lIIr. and .vania Psychiatric Institute. Miss birth of their third child and first
i-------~.;:;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::~::::========::;
Mrs. Frank Griffin of Wawa were Stose is a provisional member of daughter, Perri Ann, on May 31.
hosts at a picnic supper given for the Junior Lealfue of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Wright is the former Mary
the Class of 1910 of Swarthmore
Dr. Fisher is an alumnus of Wes- LeCron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
College and their families on the leyan University, a member of Phi W. R. LeCron of Cedar lane. The
Griffin's grounds. Miss Alma Dan- Beta Kappa, and an associate of baby's paternal grandparents are
iels, South Chester road, was re- Sigma Xi. A graduate of the Uni- Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy F. F. Wright
.union chairman. Other local mem- versity of Pennsylvania School of of Rose Valley.
bers of the class are Mrs. J. Pass- Medicine, he is currently a memmore Elkinton and Miss Beulal ber of the Biochemistry, DepartMr. Il/ld Mrs. James L. Wolf of
Greene.
ment of the School of Medicine and Tampa, "Fla., announce the birth
Mrs. G. William Sickel of Haver_ on the staff of Presbyterian Hos- of a daughter, Katherine Elizabeth,
ford place and her daughter, Eve- pital.
on Jnne 2.
Iyn Ann, will leave Sunday for a The wedding is planned for June
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Wolf of
'Week's visit with Mrs. Sickel's bro. 25 at All SaintS' Church, Wynne- Park avenue and Mr. and Mrs. 'Edther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. wood, and will be followed by a win'S. Baker of Deland, Fla., are
Reed Bell in Silver Springs, Md.
family reception at the home of the the baby's grandparents.
Mrs. Marie G. Donnelly of Vas- bride's parents.
Kindergarten and will be ht Graders next Semester
,
sar avellue left this week to spend
-~------Announcement is made by Mr.
the summer in her cottage at Booth_
BANIAK·SMITH
1st Grade and will be 2/1d Graders next Semester
and Mrs. Stephen H. Snow of WallThe Swarthmore Presbyterian ingford' of the birth of a daughter, I
bay Harbor, Me.
2nd Grade and will be 3rd Graders next Semester
Mrs. Raymond J. Shuba of Ogden Church was the .etting Saturday
to luaWllliDlUDlllluUUliatllllllliwDiiilllllilllrJllllllilllll[('
avenue, accompanied by her son for the marriage of 1\liss Virginia S
ea
3rd Grade and will be 4th Graders next Semester
Tim returned Saturday from Ft. Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and ::
Dodge, Ia., where she visited her Mrs. W. Alfred Smith of'Amherst
4th Grade and will be 5th Grader, next, Semester
::
brother-in-law and' sister Dr. and avenue to Mr. Richard Baig Ban- 5
Served Daily
~=
Mrs. Francis E. Giles and their ian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haig Ban- §
5th Grade and will be 6th Graders next Semester
~
ian
of
Canton,
Mass.
The
Rev.
D.
family and attended the graduation
R 6th Grade and will be 7th Graders next Semester
of her nephew, Stephen, from high Evor Roberts, D.o., performed _the ~ Both Hot t!r Cold Dishes
.- §
Personals
JUDe 19, 1960
Pagel
_ _ _ _-. _____T:...R;,:...::E-=8....
W ART HMO REA N
Summer Music
Program
CREMATION
.1'"
I The Bouquet
June 20 - July 28
BEAUTY SALON
tI..
1
Official used car reports prove The Lark has:
~_~~~""~~M~w~~~~~~'~Pi~am~IID~IDl~I~'nl~II~IlIIII~"~1IIU~IDI~I.~lm~U1~iUil~"~.~UI~ID~lm~ln~UW~DI~Dl~m~.'~'DIII~.~
. STATE INSPECPON
HIGHEST
r
RESALE VALUE
~
. '. ~•
Summer Schedule of Classes
~
BuHet Luncheon !
Ii
,
!;l
~
$1.25
~,
9
a
-
FOR VACATION FUN
RECORDERS
Reg. 6.75 - $5.40
Reg. 4.95 - $4.25
Reg. 3.95 - $3.45
ISLANDER' UKeS ............. : ................ now $3.50
GUITARS - Wide Selection - All Reduced
MANDOliN ........;......... Reg. 44.95 - now $36.50
BONGOES and CONGOS •••.••••••••••.••. Special $8.50
HARMONICAS - All Sale Pric:ed
MUSIC STANDS ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.50 and $3.50
PIANOS - ORGANS - Drastic Reduc:tions
C
§
§i
;
E
•
5
Buffet Dinners
5
.
5§
;
=
~Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to 8~
5
I
I
1
B
$~75
THE WILD ODOSE
Ii
MANY OTHERS
KI 4-5448
.....-'. . .
_~_,.Ji_..,
•
14 Miles West of Media)
ClOSED O!I WONDAYS
•
The Cantera, & IIpbby Shop
\
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
r
405 Dartmouth Avenue
\
~
•I
KI 3-4191
Friday 9 to 8:30
l1tRK~
See the Compact lIftthoul Compromise . .. 'i'HE
BYSTUDElJAKER
GET A RECORD-BREAKING DEAL FROM YOUR
STUDEBAKER DEALER
.
~
UPHOLSTERY
r·-------------------------------·--------------------------,
I
·Prlce
be even I
i:• SPE,
CIAllARK
:::I:1d:~r'~':1.:.~
iI
VALUE:
PRICES.".. '.~319*
policy. Price In- :
.
__
cludf;s all costs
THOM SEREMBA '
, FOR 2.DOOR DE.
LUXESEDAN
:, STARTASLOWAS
10 Years of Swarthmore Ref.rences
More Than 35 Yean' Experience
All worl: is done ill nly shop
under my personal luper'ltsion~
PER
MONTH
:
I
:
ctPl optional eQuip' :
mel'lt and loul I
urlablesluchas I
freight.
lilsurance,
:stale
1lI!i local
lal- II
:
,
-~~
• ___________________________________________________________ J
You aln get a tree estlmata bJ
phJlnln, S'HAROJlo HILL 0134
lIs.ten to l!'le"WORLD JAZZ
'ERIES" owe' 'CB8 RADIO
HelwO,1I all &11111"'.' long
FUSCO MOTOR CO,
fI-
ts. (Basis:» mos.,
,
HE'S
OUT "SET·A·RECORD"
TO MaKE IUNE MONtH.
ANOTHER
'
m~,
DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS
See your S\ui.baker Oeal.,"o),'
. ,
CHESTER and 'FAIRVIEW ROADS
SWARTHMORE, PA.
.
"WORLD JAZZ SE~lfr n . YOURS FOR ONLY Spill
Tuesday, June 14th
,
'
orey
Frank
•Inner
Testimonial D
•
,
High School Gymnasium,
. 7:00 P.M.
,
7th Grade and will be 8th Graders next Semester
8th Grade and will be Freshmen next Semester
9th Grade and will be Sophomores next Semester
10th Grade and will be Juniors next Semester
11th Grade and will be Seniors next Semester
and Plymouth - and as much as
1/3 better. This new estimate of
value is additional assurance that
the smart buy or the "Best Buy"
as CARS magazine puts it-is The
Lark by Studebaker. Check these
facts at your,Studebaker Dealer's.
Tough, hard·to-convince used 'Car
salesmen &om state after state reo
port (Red Book Region A): The
Lark definitely holds its value
better than any other low-priced,
6·passengcr, U. S. car,includingthe
regular Rambler , Ford, Chevrolet
COMMUNITY ,ARTS CENTER
Oongratulations 'Are in' Order for
Thos. Who Have Passed:
, ,'
Please Purchase Tickes Before 5:00 P.M. Monday at
ALICE BARBER, GIFTS
BOOKWAYS
BOUQUET BEAUTY SALON
CAMERA t!r HOBBY SHOP
CATHERMAN'S
CRACKER BARREL
CELIA SHOE SHOP
CO-ED BEAUTY SALON
CHURCH KITCHENS
fRANK'S BARBER SHOP
FAIRUwN GROCERIES
HO"LYHOCK GIFT SHOP
HI-FI STUDIOS
HANLEY DRESS SHOP
HARLOW SHOP
IMPCON, THE TAILOR
JOYCE LEWIS
JOSEPH BARBER SHOP
MUSIC BOX
MUSIC VILLAGE
MUNRO TRAVEL AGENCY
EDWARD L. NOYES CO,
PROVIDENT TRADESMENS BANK
t!r TRUST CO.
'
PYLE PRINTING SERVICE
SI PLER HARDWARE
SWARTHMORE TpCGERY SHOP
SWARTHMORE PRINTING CO.
SWEET SHOP
THE FOUNTAIN
THE SPOT
THE SWARTHMOREAN
D. PATRICK WELSH
WEINSTEIN TAILORS
PORTER WAITE,lnc•.
(Space Do"ated, by a Fri~d)
"~.'t"~"~;.,..~, .""~l!'
,.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD. Publisher.
Phone Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
Barbara B. Kent, Manllinll EdittYf
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Sonya K. Horneff
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Enteren as ~pr"".~ Class "'atter, January 24. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under ,ho Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADl,INE -
'--,:-i PRESBYTERIA" NOTES
\shipping from New Windsor, Md
t
f
B
t'
'11
appeals for blankets
.
T h e S acramen 0
ap Ism WI Special
.
h'ld are
'
· , t ere d a t b 0 th th e9.'15 stili .
current.
School age e dI d ren s
b e a dmilliS
.
nd the 11 o'clock services Sunday. cl~thlDg IS urgently n~e e for
a
shipment to North Africa where
.
. f th Ch h V
RegistratIOn or e
urc
a- hulf the 120,OOO'refugees In Tunisia
cation Church School will take place are children and a large proportion
after both services in the church of the 100,000 refugees in Morocco
school office. The two week ses- and the 1,000,0 00 dlSP
. Iace d persons
sions will bealo
on
Monday,
June·
A
I
'
h'ld
e'
m
gerla are c I reno S war."h20, Mrs. James H. Hornaday in more church members are asked to
charge. Children aged five through bring their clothing contributions to
12 will be enrolled.
h
h'mime
t'
f or Th ursd
t h • k.cure
ay's
Members of the congregation will pac mg.
meet st 8 p.m. as a "corporation"
TRINITY NOTES
on Wednesday evenin~, June 15, ~
There
will
be one service at 10
consider a proposal to acquire the
a.m. Sunday to be held outdoors' in
property at 718 Harvard avenue.
At 9:16 a.m. Thursday, June 16 the church yard to celebrate tho
packing of clothing for Church Parish's Namesake Foast. Should
World Service will ..et underway the weather prove inclement, two
by members of the Women's Asso- services will be held inside, 8 a.m.
ciation of the church. Protestant
Holy Communion
one great
churches in this area bring collect- service
at 10 a.m. and
withthe
special
served clothing fer world needs to the ices for the children. At 12 noon
church where they are packed for there will be exhibits and lunch.
Lemonade will be served.
There will be a service of MornCHURCH SERVICES
.
PRESllYTF.1lT ~ N C'A'TTRC1H
mg Prayer to b~ held eneb day MonF.vnr
Roberts.
Mini.ter
day
through Friday
at 9 :15
.
D
.
. a.m.
P At
Rob<>rt O. Browne, Assoc. Mlni.ter 6 p.m: the service of Evelllpg rayIIDd Mlni.ter of Christian Education er WIll be .held each day Monday
through Frtday.. . H
SUndRY , Jone I 2
W omen 0 f T rlnlty orne D'lSCUS9:15 A.M.-Mornin .. Worship.
sian will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sacrament of Baptism.
9:15 A.M.-Church School
W. M. MacCawley. on Tuesday at
9:15 A.M.-.Adult Stndv Group
9:.30 a.m. At 3 p.m! .the Girl Scouts
9:~O A.M.-Wnmen'R Rih1e Group
11
1..
11 ;00 A.M.-Mornin .. Worship.
WI mee
'11 b
Sacrament of Baptism.
On Wednesday there WI
e a
11 :00 A.M.-Church School
celebration of the !l0ly Comm~nion
Tuesdav, June 14
·at 7 a.m. The Bible Study lass
9:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
.will meet at 10 a.m. There will be
W~dne.dav, June 15
a Staff m",:tin g at 10 a.m. Bible
8:00 P.M.-ConlITegational Meet- Study II WIll meet at 1 :15 p.m.
There will be a Healing Service at
ing, McCahan Hall
MF.THODTST CHURCH
8 p.m.
Tbe Rpv. ,Tohn C, Kuln. Minister
Ordination of G. Richard McKelvey at the Cathedral Church of St.
Rev. Edward W. Thorn
Assistant Pastor
J<>hn, Wilmington, Del., will be at
('nArlE'fI RC""h;Q1PT
10:30 a.m. on'Saturday.
Minister of Music
Sunday, June 12
SILENCE IN THE
8 :30 and 11 :00 A.M. - Morning
Worship
SUBURBS
9 :45 A.M.-Church School
7;00 P.M.--Jr. and Sr. Hi FeUow- We are sometimes called "the silent
ships
generation." Yet most of us have no
TRINTTY CHURCH
.
TIie Rev. Layton P. Zimmer. Rectal'
Trinity Sunday. June IZ
8:00 h.M.-Holy Communion
(if it rains)
10:00 A.M -Parish Festival Eucharist (outside if clear-inside if
it rains)
.
12:00 Noon-Exhibits and Lunch
Monday, June 13
9:16 A M.-Morning Prayer
6;00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Tuesday, June 14
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday, June 15
'1:00 A.M. - Holy Communion.
9,15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P M.-Evening Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Healing Service
Thursday, Junc 16 .
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Fridav, June 17
9:15 A M.-Morl'ing Prayer
6:00 P .M.-Evelling Prayer
silence in our noisy, busy livai. Is the
absence of creative utterance which
has named us the result of a lack of
meaningful silence, of meditation?
This is ana of the questions asked by
'you who share a concern with it to
the "mmodern moralitY play" to be
presented thts Sunday morning at the
Unitarian Church, Old Marple Road,
Springfield. Th. script foi""Siiance in
the Suburbs," the" original music. art.
and the enthu~i.1Sm to produce it have
coma from our own members in a
Service Workshop which explored fhii
subject through the winter. We invite"
you who share a concern with it to
share this experience.
This program. will be repeated on
Wednesday evening, JUlle 15 at 8:30
p.m. at the church. No admission
charge. John Benson of the Hedgrow
Theatre win repeat his starring role.
Ted Oppenlander of Benjamin whQ have been living at' College
West avenue entertained"·on Sunday avenue and Cedar lane, have purafternoon at open house in honor cbased the Roth bouse on Harvard
of Ann Curry of Rutledge .and avenue.
James Hornaday of Dickinson aveMr. Don Henderson of Riverview
nue who will be married on Jun. road will leave on June 20 to be
18.
Recreational Director of the CbUMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Roth, JfI mark Community Centre for the
and their family moved on Tuesday summer. The Chilmark community
"FTII"JlIIT 'lnTFI
Church Scnool cla.ses will be..in to their new home in Wallingford is in Martha's Vineyard, Mass. His
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane, family will accompany him •.
'It 9 ·dli a.m. Sllndav with classes for
,
all sP'es. There is a nurf:p.rv program for Infants during this hour.
At the bwo. services of worship
30 YALE AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
on S1Jndav morning. beR'innin~ at
TELEVISION - HOME and AUTO RADIO PHOIIOS
8:30 and 11 a.m., the A••i.tant Pa...
"Bring
It
to
Us
or
We'"
Come
to
You"
tor. Rev. F,dward W. Thnrn. will
. Klngswood 4-1028
e-lve the mp.ssage. Hi~ tODic will be
•
"Th e Ca II'mg 0f a P r()p h et"
Th
.
e
chur~h choirs will sine- 8Decial mu.
sie. There will be' the Sacrament
of Infant Baptism at the close of
th" service. '
TRADITION
Y The
th F Senior
II
h' and
G Junior'11' High
... _.
me,·. I
tauth eh ows
h IPt '1 roups WI
f I th'
Sympathetic service, dependability and
a l e Cs urdc a
•p.m. or
elr
understanding are traditional with
rego
G. aIrS un taYTevenmg ~llrogramts't
If
cou
roans
WI
mee
a
the ch urchon
' T ues day. Wed nesd ay
and Friday at 3 :30 p.m.
.
Boy Scout Troops will meet at
IIIa.ClOD O. PUHiIIAU
the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Commission on Education
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
and the Commission on Finance
OIMI /l.1AII, _
/MP:t A.IAII, ......,...
will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The Ladies Bible Class will have
Telephone LO 3-1581
their regular meeting and covered
dish luncheon on Wednesday at
FRIENDS MEETlIB IInTln
The Race Relatiens Co,mlnittee',of
the Meeting will hold a musicale
Whittier House on Sunday; June
12, at 3 :30 p.m. All those who are
interested in music and fellowship
are welcome to participate.
THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.
at Jr.,
the 45
home
of Mrs. Arthur
.;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~III
B:12:30
Kent,
Woodbrook
road.
The Methodist Men are sponsor•
ing a ball game outing for the, family on Friday, June 24. Anyone interested is asked to get in touch
with William Collenberg,KI 3-6871,
or P ercy R'Ieh ardson, LE 2-6044 .
The Ch~rch Family Picnic will
be held at Smedley Park on Satul
dny, J une 26 .
-------~-
CHRISTIA" SCIENCE NOTES
The life _ preserving power of
spiritual understanding will be set
forth at Christian Science services
Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon "God
the Preserver of Man."
Inspiring experien""s of Abraham Jo eph Moses and Christ
Jes';s wi~1 b: related'in the Scriptural readinglj(
.
All are welcome to attend the
services at First Church of Christ
Scientist 206 Park avenue, at 11
o'clock. '
_ _ _ _,-_ _ __
NEWS' "OTES
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Jones
and "hildren Howard' and Paula
who have been visiting Mr. Jones'
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jones
of Wallingford,left New York Sunday by plane to .return .to their
horne in PrimaseuB, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simkin,
Plush Mill read, Wallingford, entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kenneth D<>herty of Elm avenue
who flew from Idlewild Field a .
day to Paris where they.picke.d up
a Citroen for travel through Scandinavia, Switzerland and Austria
before spending three weeks in
Rome at the Olympic Games. The
Simkins will join them in Reme and
then travel abroad for two months.
The Doherty. will return home the
middle of September. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Doherty will occupy the
'Doherty home during their absence.
,
Rose VaUey Nurseries, Inc.
THE RET.lGTOUS SOCIETY
OF FRTF.NDS
Sunday, June IZ
11:00 A.M.-Meeting f9r ",orship.
Children cared for in Whittier
House every Sunday through the
month of June.
Monday, June 13
All-day sewing for AFSC
Wednesday, June 15
All-day sewing for AFSC
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road),
• 2-7206
Telephone TRemont
Ask for BEN PAlMEP
•
AZALEAS
---
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Park Avenue below Harvard
Sonday, Jane IZ
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon
will be "God the Preserver of
Man"
Wednesday evening meeting each
week. 8 P.M., Reading Room, 409
Dartmouth Avenue, open .....kclap u:cept bolida,.., 10-6; Fri-I ~
..,. _lng, '7c9.
1~1900
DICK FRANC HETTI -- TELEVISION
WED"'F.SDAY NOON
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRlpAY, JUNE 10, 1960
•
________________~June
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 4
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
HYBRID CLEMATIS
Certified Cold Fur Storage
Fur Cleaning by Vita-Pelt
SPECIALIZING IN THE CLEANING OF
SLI'PCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
•
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
Dry Cleaners - Tailors_
100 Park Avenue
Klngswood 3-1727
. Free Pick.Up and, DeliverY
Formal Wear to Hire
WHETHER
BUYING
I
A NEW or USED CAR
.",.
or - -
JUST LOOKING FOR
EXCELLENT SERVICE'
PLYMOUTH
SEE
Swarthmore-Media's Only Authorized
RYSLER - PLYMOUTH. VALIANT
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
~~~~______________~
• •
Degree Rec'p,ents
Advise Graduates
______~T~H~E~S~W~A~R==T~H==M~O~R~E~A~N~_______________________________
B'
eglns MethO 0 d'ISt M"InISt ry ,
'
NEWS NOTES
•
Marty
Franck,
son of Mr. and N a t'~o?a I Foundation
for a summer are grandsons of Mrs. Raymond G.
The congregation and the Official Mrs. Clarence E. Franck, of Cornell sessIOn at Cornell University. Peter Clapp of Moylan.
Board of the Swarthmore Methodist avenUe entertained a group of his will take the chemistry course for
The class of 1941 of Swarthmore
Church announce the appointment senior classmates at Swarthmore college credits. He attends the Co- College held an open house on Satof navi~ M.. Hurst ~ his first High School aboard the Franck's Iburn Classical Institute in Water- urday evening at the home of Mr.
church tn Landenberg, Chester cruiser the "LaMar" following the villc where he will enter his senior and Mrs. Richard A.Enion of OgCounty.
senior prom. On the evening of the year in the fall. Stephen Bancroft den avenue following the dinner at
A member of ~h? local church, final day of school. for seniors, also a student at the Coburn Insti~ the college.
~~rst has served It 10 many capac_, Marty. and Jean Anderson, daugh. tute, has received a scholarship
Mr. Charles E. Hess, f~rmerly of
..ties for seven ~ears. ae was ree-I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson from the town of Waterville to at- Swarthmore, presented an autheno,?mended ~r his Local Pre~cher's of Rutledsre. entertained at an out- tend the New England Music Camp tic autographed calling card of
LlcenBe, which he now reeeives as. door open house at the Franck home at Lake Mescalonskee Oakland General William T. Sherman to the
he hegins as "~uPply Pastor" of his I Peter liancroft, son .. of Dr. and Me. Stephen's instrum'ent is th~ Pennsylvania Historical ColIection,
ch~rch. He ~ill e~ter Crozer Thea_ MrB. Dennison Bancroft of Water- trumpet for which he will receive Pennsylvania Sta~ Unive~sity,·
1081cal Semmary ID September.
ville, Me., formerly of/Swarthmore instruction from a member of the University Park when he visited
. Hu~, now a resl~ent of Holmes, has been chosen as one of '16 by the New York Philharmonic. The boys there lust week.
IS the fIrst member lD Irecent years
to enter the Methodist ministry
MEDICAL ADVANCES and our modern
fr?m .the, local ohurcb. He was apoutlook hove combined to make life insuronce
pOlDted to :he Landenberg Chal'ge
available
to an increasing number of people.
at the Sesslens of Annual ConferWhatever your physical condition you can
ence In May.
be lure of careful cnnsideration of your •
The Rev. Jehn
r..t-.t:L-...I-_ _--..1-eigobth year at the Annual Conference.
.---------
.. ~,;~,·,.d from Page 1)
"I believe in the inherent
all created things" and
"Therefore I must
people equitably." Pro",iters say the. Atnerican
is over, he stated, quoting
comment that the course
is ~ooden shoes goi,!g.
and Silken shoes coming
listed as opportunities of
the necessary integraeducatia,ll",1 facilities, better
of the. Jew,better conof crime, overhauling the
of education. A handful.
~ers eOIUIO count significant~lizing tbese npportunities,
the age of indifference Is
to do it.
nrged unfaltering reto the pressures of the
world and loyalty to
(tbe best is not the "pur,la~:::~s~::). The world of
~I
is I·argo; there is
Boy ~cout Troop 1 .
contemporary writers
Troop 1 performed welI at the
easy to sink Into "bovine District Camporee, at Smedley
with today's magazines, Park. A repert relessed laet week
TV. His text: "Never by the Keystone District Headenlarge and enrich your quarters showed it to be one of five
life with the written troops In the district to. receive the
of the whole past."
"Profic.ient" rating. Lower ratings
ilenl'o.,er listed the respon- of "Standard" and "Participating"
of a colIege degree, only a went to the other 11 troops which
life's educatioll. A degree took part in the Camporee.
be 8 reminder to use
The winners of the fishing con..
for the world, to make test held last week under the direcl~i5il,"s, to help spread the t;nn of assistant Scoutmaster Phil
Democracy, to avoid Swayne were annou.:iced. These
bigotry (for they are I were: Fly casting - f-irst, Tom
lruction of the life
hut in self and thus second, Peter Barus. Bait casting first, Paul Deyo; second, Sam Hop_
indispensable!'
stated that per. Prizes were awarded ·to the
graduates faced circum- winners.
A Board of Review is scheduled
luxuriously favorable to
existence. For some its for the meeting of June 14, to be
would be their chief followed hy a Court of Honor on
others who had caught June 21. Scouts are urged to finish
spark" in their college up their tests for merit badges or
found more power In for next higher rank in order to
mind and soul than is qualify by these dates: For those
human comfort would who have achieved First Class by
"tribute to human effort. that date the final campout will be
striving of mind a canoe trip with Mr. Swayne. The
DQ.t lead to an emo_" remaining scouts and new regis-- "'"- he said, but Bome- trants will go to Milford for the
glorious consciousness weekend.
lOllething worthwhile.
lilRche..s. will determine AviSun Names Layton
their time'"
As Its Comptroller
Courtney C. Smith's
Joseph R. Layton, P.ark avenue,
ulicipated Review of the
has heen named· comptroller for
Year. termed it Hcon_
AviSun Corporation, equaHy-owned
creative. vigorous,
affiliate of American Viscose Corlighthearted."
poration and Sun Oil Company, it
the conditions he defined was annouileed last week.
were the student
Mr. LaytOn, a graduate of UniCOncern with segregaversity of Pennsylvania, joined Sun
integration in the United Oil in 1947 and has served as assistSouth Africa; the stu- ant office manager ,at the firm's
on the proposed Marcus Hook refinery, and is now
of fraternities and stu- manager (If rpfinery accounting~
which sustained both;
Mr. La~n, a veteran of World
volunteer' service to War II, is a member of the Ameriin Chester, the School can Management Assoeiation, Na·.
in Overbrook, ..nd thc tional Association of Accountants
Uos,pital in Norristown; and American Petroleum Institute.
of Willits Hall and
Seience Building.
UJ ~aw it in the Swarthmo..... n."
of creative processes he
the Little Theatre (14 of its seniors won fellowships
the three' College covering full tuition and fees plus
"form,mces with the Phil- a $1£00 living allowance for a year
Orchestra, the Paren to of graduate study). He listed the
EXhiibit. readings of poetry winning by the College Quiz ·Bowl
team of $6000 for scholarshi·p funds
satisfaction 85 a symbol of vigor and achievestated that Swarthmore ment. He reported a good athletic
~l small colleges in the year and that the number of stuI!.I securing winners of the dents engaged in summer research
regarded fellowships is on the increase.
rmluut"pma brancn Vmctt -
"isit
and Weekends until 5 P.#Ii.
-
Lvcust tI-:»luO
l. Talbot Adamson
11 I
DO YOU KNOW?
Back Dresses
1. When was the United Slates flag adopted officially'
2. When was the Oedaralion of Independence adopted?
1. On June 14. 1777.
2. July 4. 1776.
,.
'Ii
" • a ..
M
LOwell 6-2044
OPE!" E"EN1NG~
I
nu~-..I
This is the time of year when men's thoughts turn
fr:>m Memorial Day and its fallen heroes to Flag Day,
Independence Day and all the noble deeds which have
secured for Americans true liberty in whose fertile soil
there flourishes free enterprise, growth, health, happiness, prosperity and the right of worship.
36 East State Sireel, Media
FREE PARKING
Drive. Right in Main Entrance
... ""nn ..... lI;:"fI.tll
• •• of all times
~~;~:~:;:~ble
I I
~
.
,A. R. Gremel, C.L.U., Branch Manager
Special Representatives: Dave Cole, Charles Tenney, C.l.U.
Annuals":" Perenniols
SHADE TREES
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
pur Roadside Market - Open W ednestlays
P~e5
0/
E
R
SP,RINGFIELD
.Dress S'hop
Perk Avenue
PHILADELPHIA .SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pa.
~-".
.~
•
\
THE
Page 6
I
A neighborhood outdoor goingEa..te 01 FRANCIS SHUNK DOWNS. Do- I away party will be given tomorrow
ceased. Late of 831 Harvard Aye .. swaJtb.
M La
more. Delaware Count.y. Pa. Lettera Tes\&- 1evening for Dr. and
rs.
wrence
mentary on \be above Estate bavlDl been D. Egbert of Haverford place. Dr.
sranted. to Elt&abetb Bayard DoWDa WJSliDl!l Egbert w'n leave shortly for the
and. Olrard Trust COrn EJ;(;hanSID Bank. all I
t
persons Indebted to the laid decedent are Great Lakes Naval Training Cenrequeale4 to mate payment. aDd those bav- ter and' his family will follow later.
lIlg clalma or demands asabut aald Estate
to preaenhame. without delay. at. the o1ttce Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Robert
OrGlra~TnU:tCOfnExcbanl~Bank.Broad H I M
and Mrs William T.
and Chestnut street. Pbllade'pb1a 2. Pa.
U me,
r.
•
George H. Brown, Jr•• Pr1!lident. Cbarle. Salam, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome FusESTATE NOTICE
June 10, 1960
SWARTHMOREAN
"I
J" 8::~:or~o:~!r: c:m::
LEGAL NO'I'ICE
sell and Dr. and Mrs. G. William
Sickel' of Haverford avenue where
the party will be held
.
F.8TATE NOTICE
(is Troop 682 Awards
.
BO'!::BhCl
"I Ea1&te of TACY BERTHA GARBED PAR,..
iUve uamlnatioIll for tile rOllUon Of p...
BONS. late of &he Boroulh of 8warthmore.
trolmaa. at 1:00 A.M.• Eastern Da,Ulht. Delaware OoUll"Y~ Peb.D.$JIYama.. Letter.
Savlog Time. June :MUl. llMJO. In BOfOU,b Te.tamentarr oa the above e.l.te bavmS
----Ha" !'!wa·.tbm""~ Pa. A "Ucatl ... sm·;t beeD graD&ed to the undersigned. aU tJerbe fUed on or before JUDe 20th. lIdO. AppU- .OIU lDdebted to Oie said I!.b,te are requeaDEATH NOTICE
<:&"on forma 11'111 be fumllbed uPon requea" ted to make payment. and tho80 havlDc
Comley. B. Searle on June 2. lHO. Hus- by the underlllKDf;d.
claUn. to pre.ent the "me, without. deJar.
ba.nd of the late Vea. Father of Vel. Plood.
ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
1.0 Proyldent Tra4e.mena Bank and Tru.t
Brother of Roy comley. Reposing at Tbe 1t+:.:.3:..._ _ _ _ _ _-:B::O'::·OU::I::h:.:8e:::O:f:O::hf'J' Company. Executor, B&lllm.ore PIke 8D4
Thom ... q, BIble Jl'uneral Home. ~25 West,..
Beat~ Roa.d.. MedJa. PeDDlylvanla. or 1.0
chester Avenue. Bronx, New York. Se"lce&
lte Attame;,., Butler. Beaur. Oreer and,
at st. Petera Church. Saturday. 10.:15 A.M.
ESTATE NOTICE
Jackson. 11 South Avenue. Media. PeDlleyl.
Interment St Peters ce::m::.:.:"'::r1:......,..___ Eltat.e 01 ELSIE O. BOYT. late of the CU,. yanta.
3t-8-10
B. DoWI1l, Esq .• Attorney. 103& Commercial
---- of Che.ter. Delaware County. PeDl18yl·
3t--6-10
vania. Leltenf Testamentary 011 the above
TrUst. Bldl·, Phlladelpbla 2. Pa.
eDIDDIwUUlIIfa"""''lF mli
,....
#
estate having been granted \9 the UDderANDERSON
~
_
"
IIlgned. au pe,.on.a Indebted to the IBid
Real Estate.
D
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
....
te are requ ••ted to milk. ""ym ••I....d
§
~.
•
those bavlnl claims to present. the aame,
Mortgages
,Insuran"
PER SON A L _ Grandmother's FOR SALE - AUCTION SALE., ..,\hOUI delay. 10 PrfscUl& O. B • • 0 •••• . .
516 Bryn Ma.... A•••• Swarthmor•• Pa.
',> PART-TIME
Mending Service frees mother for
10 :30 A.M. Saturday, June 11th. TeMY,O. Drive. Shot! BIlla. Ne .. ••
or
U
gardening, relaxing, family fun. Household goods, cut glass, grand· to her at.tomeys. But!iDr. BeaU,., Oreer and
Kln,s"ood 4·11081
BOOKKEEPER:
_=~ Prompt, reasonable. KIngswood 3- plano, chairs, brass beds, spool bed,
M.dI•• Pa.
3t+IO
I
CLAS SI FIE D A I S
,!li-
,.* ..
WANTE O·
a
,.,
i
8
1
=
Ii!
!!,
I
6177.
_~ PERSONAL _ Roofing, spouting,
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec.
iii ialty. Ray J. Foster, LOwell 6-6669.
PERSONAL _ BI'cvcles Repaired,
4 to 5 Hou..
5 Days a W •• ~
_ Apply _
e"
CO- OP
.
ii"l:
spool table, beds, chairs, bureau~,
trunks, books, rugs, couches, mlrrors, large pine. blanket chests,
clocks, firevlaee equipment, dishes,
radios, sleighs and bells, some antiques, hundreds of other items.
Lunch available. George Wilson,
Auctioneer 1200 Main Street Upland, Pa. By Order of David and
West Cochrane.
~*':.;O"R~"S;:;A;;L:;E;:::=--.,S..c"'h-w-.I""nn::-2...4,.....,i;::n-:ch
boJ"s ~Icycle. Cheap. Icrngswood
".y.
.0......
Power Mowers R~paired
ATZ SERVICE
Dartmouth and \LaE~yetfes Aves.
"11."1,
Iiltirl.r and ExterIor
FREE ESTIMATES
/ JOE MARSHALL
511 REESE STREET
MILMONT PARK, PA.
Parts, accessories. Milt Glas. KI· 3-0440
Swarthmore. PG.
401-403 0 rt
th A
u
Bicycle, Hobby, Toy S.hop, 206.East
a mou
ve.
Baltimore Avenue, Chfto.n Hel!lhts,
>Tllephonl Klngswaod 3-2171
idllllllllllllll.lIDlIUlllllldDDm.....
MAdison 6-0nS. OPPOSite Clifton
KInPwoad 3-1_
Theater.
"
,
PER~ONAL - UPHpLSTERING
ELNWOOD
-slip "'!vers, d~apefles. More tba.n 3-1193il. .
'
36 y~ars expeflence. All work IS FOR SALE _ Round mahogany
Ames and Rubbish Removed
done m my shop under my personal
d··'
I
,.- bl
supervision. Ten years of Swarthllpng room and serv ng lia e. ....wna Mowed. General HauJing
more references. For a free esti- KIngswood 3-7985.'-_ _ _ __
Balt1D10l"l! PIke .. LlDooIn Ave.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester mate phone Sharon H\ll 0734. FOR SALE - Remington standard 238 IIardiD&' Ave. 111_110
THOM SERE MBA. .
size typewriter, good condition.
Swarihmore
1NReDlont 2-5373
Jewelry Repaired Ph.: KI 3-4216
PERSONAL _ Furniture refin- Phone KIngswood 3-6866.....,,_ __
Established 1932
J.l...UoU ,Nanlll., Care
ished, repaired and upholstered. FOR SALE'-=-1957 Pontiac conAled. SeDlle. Cbronlo
slip covers, draperies and rugs.
vertible-full power. Continental
'luld, BesUuI Snrroundlnp With
W&TCII1IlAKEB
CODyaN.cent Ken and Women
Complete decorating service. Qual- kit, new top. Haslett StatioB, BaltiEsceUeJd Woo4 • 8p.. ole_ Un....
EsoeUenl lit-Dour Nursbqr C....
ity work at bargain prices. Please more and Maple Ave., Lansdowne. Formerly of F. O. Bode &lid 8_
Blu. -ere•• P.onartd
"128 Yale Ave.
can LOwen 6-3031 or KIngswood FOR SALE - 16 foot" Thompson PIne Watch and
Glock
Repairs
Swarthmore.
Pa.
3-7282
for
free
estimate.
Garrett
outboard,
with'
25
horsepower
Klngswood 3-0272
SADIE 1"IPPIN TURNER• •roprtelOr
House.
Johnson 1955. Center deck, cushPERSONAL _ Carpentry jobbing, ions, etc. Perfect condition. Good ski
muDDIUlllcnnIllIllIIDIIIIUIllIUDllllllUunUDlmmpm",...
recreation rooms, book cases, boat. KIngswood 4-0390.
E
~
C
== porches. L. J. Donnelb. KIngswood FOR SALE Best offer before
4-3781.
June 16 - 1937 Dodge Coupe,
Furniture refin~ new tires, new radio, heater. LeathI
B
iii PERSONAL
';shing, repairing. Quality work er padded rumble seat. 48,OO() orig_ ESTABLISHED 1873
at moderate prices _ antiques and inal miles. KIngswood 3-3679.
'ROOFING
'SPOUTING
B
g modern. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngs- \
GUTTERS
• SIDING
pine jelly' cupboard, $45. Can
~
INTERIOR & EXIERlOR ~ wood 4-4888, KIng.wood 3-2!9L
'ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
PERSON AL - Piano tuning spec- KIngswood 4-4462.
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS .,.
~
ialist, minor repairing, member i<'OR SALE - Gray metal office
WILLIAM B, PATTON
~
'Free Estimates
~ Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. desk $10. RCA gas dryer $60,
34S HAVERFORD PLACE
KIngs wood 3-5765.
KIn~wood 3-993().
,
SWARTHMORE, PA.
~
.
PERSONAL - Grace Lewis Nur- FoR SALE-=' Power mower 21
• PARK AVE'I SWARTHMORE
KI
4-0221
0'
KI 3-0635
~
Klngswood 3'"-8761
II ses Regis~r - Practical nurses, inch Pennsylvania DeLuxe. Used
Qualify
wDrk
with
qu.1ify
miter).',
Klngswood 4-2727
companion nurses, child nurses, re- very little $11t;. 720 Ogden Avenue.
tarded
cases.'
Hours
Monday
..
nd
FOR
SALE
-1950.
Chevrolet
four
IllIlUIiiHuilliUlllmnllllaDllllllllUDlllmnmlammnJ
IDBBIIItDIIIlIllHUDJllllllDtlUiIAllADiCHII:l I
QlnllDllmmftnntmDmnulhltnmnlllllllDIIlly!
Friday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.; Tuesday
door, $125. KIngswood 3-0023.
and Wednesday, 12 noon to 4 :30
. ,
ff b'
P.M. Call GRanite 2-2036. If no FOR SALE -. Two girls. Hu y 1CRESSON PRICHARD ~
answer can KIngswood 4-3261.
c y clesk16 mch ..nd 20 Inch. Rea...
h I 't-- I - d anable. Ingswood D-4368.
PERSONAL- - U pas
ery c eane
AL
B b
h'te .
26
b ...utifully. Dry soapless suds in- F·(}R S E -. ~ y W I mice.
sure perfect deaning of silk satin
cents. KIngswood ,3-0142.
NOTARY PUBLIC
velvet, linen, mohair, nylo~. Lo~ FO~ SALE - 7%: cubic foot re~
Formerly
cost, all work guaranteed. Use furnfrlgerator $40.; desk; d?uble ~ed,
900 Michigan Avenue
iture same day. No odor. Can fo] complete; ·occaslonal chaIr; brIckCARNS
det.. ils and estimate•.George B. Car- board bookcase. KIngswood 3-5282.
650 BaIUmol"l! PiI
ango. LOwen 6-8520.
Swarthmore
LOST AID FOUl.
. !L,\d stucco house on half .acre adSprlncllelll, DeL Co.. Pa.
SUNDAY
~m':::;:=,.:'::-'-i:-=-:...:...·
JOInIng" college campus. SIX large
WFIL RadIo _ 8145 A.N.
LOST - West.o1ox boy's watch, b~droom', two baths, large living
I
d
light gray band, waterproof, room with fireplace, panened dinK ngswoo 3·0450
Cblanll 6-WFIL-TV-9115 A.N. shock
resistant,
anti-magnetic. ing room, modem kitchen with dish- i;'_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~~~~~
,,~~~~~~
I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Klngswood 4~4315.
washer, basement laundry and lava- =1
MiJP'iiJmlllDllDunllDllltllDDll~
waa:cawalllDmlllUl~
II
FOUND - Boy's reversible jacket tory. New roof, cooper pipes, 220, ('
- at Riverview Field. Klngswood wiring, aluminum storm sash and
3-4474.
sereens, needs docorating. $17,700.
FOUND _ Boy's 'Got)lam wrist Friends Suburban Housing, Inc.
watch on May 5 at Riverview MIdway 9-9992.
Gutters
Field. StiU unclaimed. KIngswood
\
fgR REN"T-,-,-,-,,_--,.,
Warm·Air He,;;~ing
3-3054.
FOR RENT - Garage, 214 Cornell
WAITED
Avenue. Phone mornings until
Air Conditioning
WANTED.- Student wants odd 10 :30. KIngswood 3.-2~~.,--:_ _.,..
Sheet Metal Work
jobs, window washing, yard work, FOR RENT - Furmsh~d apartpainting. References. Klngswood
ment, three rooms, kltche.nette
3-440()
and hath. Swarthmore. Available
WANTED _ Woman desires day June 15, KIngswood 4-4112".,
. ...-_
BOX 48
_
work ~wo days a week. Swarth- FOR RENT - Media-::-Lovely secCLobe 9-3353
more references. Phone evening~.
ond floor apartment. Large Jiving
~============~!
TRemont
2-0005.
room
with fireplace.
bedrooms.
~.
All electric
kitchen. Two
Convenient
to
WANTED - Experienced College
d II
t t'
Ad
girl desires job as mother's helper stores an a transpor a Ion.
at the shore. c..ll KIngswood 3- ults only. MOhawk 4-2705,
1273.
FOR RENT - Apartment. SwarthWANTED _ Furnished room for
more. First floor bedroom and
gentleman. about .July 1. Write bath. Living room With fireplace.
Kitchen, two private outside enP.O. Box 211, .swarthmore.
trances, porch, lawn and garden.
WANTED
Five galJon aquarium Telephone KIngswood 4-4328.
Photographic Supplies
or terrarium. Klngswood 3-1848. FOR RENT:"" Apartment in priWANTED - By high school boys-vate house with spacious grounds
STATE .. 1II0NROE 8T8.
lawns
to
cut
and
general
work.
near
Moylan station for two emIIl!DIA
Call KIngswood 3-6656.
iployed people. Bedro~m, twin beds,
WANTED -. Man desires work"living room, private .bath. Some kitLOwell 6-2176
any kind - cleaning storm win- chen' privileges. LOwell 6-2714.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
dows, screens; yard work, etc. THe- FOR' RENT _ First two weeks of
~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, mont".2-8804.
July, ocean front second ·floor
F
radio and heater I standard trans- Swarlhmoreah.
mission, $276. Call Klngswood 3- =-:.:=-=::.:::==---------::6365.
"I S .... It in Tho Swarthmore..n"
'1.,
Belvedere
Convalesc"nt Home
.WILLIAM BROOKS
-I
Oonvalescent Home
EMIL SPIES
PaHon Roofing 00.
.~
......
i Jack Prichard I
I PAINTING I
=
H. D. OHUROH
;
~~ 1:::::::::::::::::::::=:::
DiLuzio and Sons
FLORIST
HOW
QtRISTIAN
RE ALT..OR,
SelENCI
HEALS
....,,=. . .
==i:'"
KI 3-1112
I
I
Welcome into awonderful,
wonderful world
Edward G. Ohipman
and Son
General
LOVELY SINGLE HOME
Contractor
Convenient to Rutgers Avennue School, Ihis home
is an outstanding buy: Ultra Kilchen with Dishwasher and Disposal!. Pine-Panelled Den, Powder
Room, Basement Game Room, Three Bright Bedrooms, Big Attic, Garage.
.
BUILDERS 'Since 192.0'
TILE FLIIRS • PLASTIC TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
ROlFINI
SIDIII
CUSTGM KITCHEl'
ADDITIO. . . ALTEIIATIOI'
Fr.. Estl.""
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
.B.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
Price -
F.H.A. -
,
Only, $2700 DOWN PAYMENT
BAIRD and BIRD
•
$2.1,900
•
-IllgsWDOd 4-ID
-
From the moment a child is born, the miracle of
electricity works to make him comfortabie and
happy. _ All t1!rough his life electriCity continues to
serve him. It provides rich entertainment, lightens
the work around the house with dozens of timesaving appliances, and makes life generally brighter
and happier. _ Philadelphia Electric and its 9,000
employees are constantly at·work to assure ampJe
and
, "dependable electricity for all. It is the biggest
bargain in your budget to-day.
PHILADELPHIAELtCTRIC COMPArn
I
IN PUPIL RECITAL
Pupils of Mrs. Richard Farrington of Magill road gave a recital
last evening at the home of Mrs.
George M. Allen of Riverview road.
Those who participated were Bill
Allen, Judy Daltry, Christine deMoll, Richard deMoll, Jane Dudley,
Peggy Hamiton, Ruth Key, Susan
Nelson Sally Ross Betty Jayne
Roth " Kathy Sensenig
David
Speers, Beverly Smith, Meg Turner,
Paul Zecher and Lynne Farrington.
.
"
$2
-
Ann Townes.
' " ' . . . . . . . .....
Folk Dancer badges went to Lana
Ahrensdorf, Claudia Coit, JoAnn
DUlLlm, Jean~tte Grier, Ann Hayden, Jane Hach, Sally S~nsenig,
Pamela Spitz, Deborah Torrey and
Ann Townes.
uue-Door Safety badges were
• Ahrensdorf, Clauearned by Lana
dia Coit, JoAnn Dumm, Jean Fei,
Wilda Fowler, Stephanie Gayley,
Jeanette Grier, Ann Hayden, June
Hoch, Margaret Liddell, Christine
Loveridge, Katherine Ma'dison, Linda Patchell, Sally Sensenig, Ann
Shugarts, Christi,!e Smith, Wendy
Tompkins and Ann Townes.
Vv arId !lift badges were received
by Lana Ahrensdorf, Claudia Coit,
JoAnn Dumm, Joan Fe;' Wilda
Fowler, Stephanie Gayley, Jeanette Grier, Ann Hayden, June Hoch,
Marga,ret Liddell, Katherine Madison, Linda Patehell, Sally Sensenig,
Christine Smith and Ann Townes.
Athlete badges were bestowed on
Lana Ahrensdorf, Wilda Fowler,
Stephanie Gayley, Jeanette Grier,
Ann Hayden, Margaret Liddell,
- Katherine.MadilOn,.Linda Patehell, .
Sally' Sens~ig" Charlotte Smith
and Ann Townes.
.
Outdoor C001o:, badges were received by Lana Ahrensdorf, Claudia
Coit, JoAnn Dumm, Jean Fei,
Jeajlette Grier, Ann Hayden, Sally
Sensenig, Pamela Spitz and Ann
Alice Barber Gifts
15
South Chester Road
Swarthmore
I
GENE
AUTRY
'
CHUCK ROAST
....69e:
''II'' Carve Rib Roast
BeachfrDRt sandecks" mil", e.
lertal'lIeol, paal (aD charge),
priYale heat. entrante, 'teaa
waler ill balhs. Earl, ".Iler
ral,s-Iwla' heb wllh bib frell
$12.15
Am. PIli, $7.50
Fresh Ground
Beef
1&. 45c 3
lb.
$1.29
1&'79c
\
M...
43
C
ENS
FRESH
FRYING
CHI
* Quarters for Cook Outs! *Parts for Broiling, Baking, Frying'
ElrDp ... eatb-& 10,lulve Plaa
- until July 1. Allaallc City
5·1211, I. H.Y. MU 2-4849.
.marlllorougb;Jllenbcim
LEG or
ON lHE IOA.IDWALX, ATLAMTIC
BREAST
,
QUARTERS
----------~,
1bO.
Cross Cut Boneless Raast
LEGS'
BREASTS
,
11ft~ldiC~#1
.. 110. 53c
110. 59 c
CAl.lfORtilA
Bing, CHERRIES
RECISTRATION': Wednesday, . June 15th" from
9:00 A.M. until 12 Noon, at
24 Dartmouth Circle.
Mrs. John W. O'Brien,
Klngswood 3-3353
Fresh Fr"m Florida
S_EET CORN
AeHe, the Flavor
With Louella Sweet
Cream Butte,1
lb.
do···49 c
--~---
1. PR"F.-SCHOOL ...-'Six weeks beginning June 20. 1960
Mondav through Friday, 9:00 -11 :46 a.m., at Rutgers Avenue
Primary Bulldin~.
For children 3 vears (hv May 1, 1000), 4 years,
.pre-~indergarten and· post-kindergarten.
...
LIMTTED to 30 Children in Each of These 4 Age Grdups .
FileR: .
$16.00 for one chUd.·
~11 00 for second chilrl, in the same family'"
$83.00 maximum per family.·
,
Six weeks beginning June 20, 1960
Monday through H'ridav. 9 -11 :45 a.m .• at Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School. Primary Building.
,
For children who have completed the first and/or second
$!'rades.
Fees:
$1600 for one child.·
$11.00 for second child.·
c
$S~ 00
*
*
lancaster Brand, Blade Bone Removedl Cut, from young, corn-fed beefl
SUMMER PR..GRAM FOR 1960
.
*
*
••• announces its • • •
2. ptnMARY -
America's Favorite
. Singing Cowboy
Excltingl See the slide for
Ufe
bomber crash
helld·
on crash
daredevil clowns
1960 Fords leap thru
space using Fa,
moul tEE C'!.ESI
Klngswood 3-1900
The Swarthmore Recreation Association
ma,."tmnm ppr family.·
2nd 8;g , WeekI DOLLAR SALEI
SAVE 19c1 Ieleal
Sweet Peas ::!
,
SAVE 17cl Farmdale Fancy Tomatoes"
'SAVE 25 clDoie ~~::::: Drink
SAVE 30cllele~1 Fancy Grap.. Juice
SAVE.IBcl Kee Liquid Detergent
SAVE 6 cl Kee' Powder Detergent
7 1!:.L $1
6 ':'::~ $1
.. Sl
5 32-0
coni
24-0 .. ' $1
4 boHle.
•• $1
2 32-0
$1
pkos•.
.
Mrs, Franklin Robblee and h~r staff of trai7.'ed t.""h.r8 and assistants wilT 8dmini~tpl" thl'<:e programs. Games, music, arts and crafts,
storytelling i".. Included.·
.
A Car or-
Ta~
Pool WID Be Proyldeil .t a Fee. tor RaUed,e ChUdreD
"aU Mr. Prank RelUer. J[l 4-1991
.
3. STTMMEI{ CLUB-Six weeks belfnning June 20, 1960
Mondav lhroueh Friday, 9:00 -11 :45 a.m" at Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School. Primary Building.
.
For children of all ages who have comnleted the third "",ade.
F ••• : $1000 for each. child (materials for crafts included.)·
Mr. Lu G03ford and his staff of qualified instructors will supervise this program. The club will be oraanized into teams wl,ich will
compete in .•oftball, baskethall. tennis, volleyhall. dod ..e ball. and
other j!'roup !!"ames. Pandcrafts. dir...ted bv Miss Grace Yates,
will inc-tude cloth, leather; wood, beads, raffia, paper, ceramics,
and
metal .work. Fridays
will
be highlighted__by_ surprise events.
i
___
.
.
SAVE JOcl "Heat-Flo" Roasted
'Ideal Instant Coffee
6-0:1:.
iQr
SAVE 5c! In Poly-Fresh Wrap I Supreme Enriched Corn-Top or
Te: ~
- aic:eu White Bii'-eAd
Dairy Month Spec/all Top Quality
•
Ideal Cheese Saices
• Muen$ter
your
choi,.
2 1o····35c
• Mozzarella
• Provolone
pkg·35c
·The fui! afIWunt of fe •• will b. required at the time of registration
NOTES: AU out-of-town real_to "lui do DOt p to SwvthmoreRatledp UDioD 8ehoals wID be eharpd ~ _
for any _ of
the ............ ' 06 d I I
an wel~J.e at tII.a ..... .r
. 7S _
per taT. (M ..... , . S_
CIU.)
,lsi""
A 8USINESS·MANAGED. TAX·PATING UTILITY COMPA'" OWNED
, IT IlOl£ THAN 1011.000 STOCKHOLDERS
/'
of
I
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
I
Townes.
,
"the singing
Peace and Taps.
MRS. STECIW'S IROUP
~. I n
t T
682 h d th
Campcraft badges were awarded
Troop 688 will finish up their
PLUS JUNE FINALE
a
e_ to W·ld
. GayI ey, i s~ason WI·th a campout at Indian
S v'r
ring "cou
Court 01rOOll
A rda Wedn
I a F o~Ier, SlephaDI.
The final meeting of the mothp
.
J
1 ';h . I
... Margaret Liddell, KatheriDe Mad-' Orchards on June 16-17.
ers group of Mrs. Lilyan Steciw's
day ~v.nmg, une.
e glr s serv- Ison Linda Patchell Ohristine
fourt.h grade for this year will be
ed their families and invi~d guests Smith and Wendy To~kins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Breakell of held at 11:16 a.m. Tuesday, June
,
dedsseTrht before .the ceremond .. ~tahrt.
Rock and Mineral badges went to ,North Princeton avenue visited?-lr 14, at the end of the athletic field
e.
e .program
Wit a L ana Ah rens dof
, 'behlOd
.
i
f 11 opene
db th
r, CIau d'la C'
Olt and , B reakll'
e s parents 14 r. and Mrs
the elementary school At
!:n'i..~:u:,~n~';'n':~las~ Ra:~r: Jean Fei; HomedmakeJr badges went James Breakell of Roanoke Va.: noon teacher and class will'joi~ the
· E te to Lana Ahrens ort, oAnn Dumm, over the weekend enroute home grou.p for a picnic after which Lee
rtm
J ean F e i b y 14rs. 14a
. •y, Ch rl'st'me S ml'th an d A nn'Townes; from
"
,
'
N
.
hb
hood
ch
Staunton, Va., where
they Steub,er will have her annual swimS wa rthm ore
eJg or
81r- Cook b a d ~s to J 0 A nn D umm, J e~n- stopped for their
" daughter, Lmdsay ming party for her classmates at
m~'::en 120 badges were presented nette Grier and Sally. SenseDlg; at Mary Baldwin College.
her home on Baltimore pike.
Child Care badges to JoAnn Dumm
to the girls by their leaders Mrs. and Jean Fei.
Joseph Donovan and Mrs. Stuart
Jo Ann Dumm.also received MamFlood. The following girls received Il)al, Bird and Salt Water; Kaththe Rambler badge: Lana· Ahrens- erine Madison received Group Musidorf; Claudia Coit, JoAnn Dumm, cian and Photography; Wilda FowJean Fei, Wilda Fowler, Stephanie ler received Hospitality, Linda PatGayley, Jeanette. Grier, Ann Hay- chell received Garden Flower and
den, Jane Hooh, Katherine Madison, Ann Townes received Cat and Dog.
TICKETS WORTH
Sally Sensenig, Christine Smith, All 21 girls also received a memberWendr Tompkins, Ann Townes.
ship star.
Skater badges were a.warded
.
with each .$5 purchase
' d f CI' d'
C't
After the Awards the girls put
La na Ah rens
excluding Milk Product•• Fair Trod.
or ,
au · 18 W'ld
01 ,
F
h'
Sh
h
'
h
on a as Ion
ow"
owmg t e
Ifem. & Cigaretles.
J oAnn Dumm, J ean F el,
1 tte
a
dan
"mcorrect type of cloth'
h
.
G
I
J
correct
I
Step ame ayey, eane
F ower,
' t b '
.
t-d
t' ..
Ha d
J
HA h 109 0 e worn m au oor ac IVltles
.
A
G fler,
nn
yen, une
vC,.
II k' ds f
th
. t'
T "d
K th .' m a
m 0 wea er.
Chrls
IDe .lJUverl ge,
a erlne
Th
I d ·th th
14 d·
Ch··
S' h A
e program c a"" WI
e rea lson,
nstme
mit,
nn t·
t 'f th
I
flied 'th
Shugart&, Wendy Tompkins and ~?:e~.~ ~~rs..:.~o~_ WI
ROOFING
George Myers and 00.
Page 7
SWARTHMORE STORE, Cheder Road - Cp.n ThUrsday and Friday Evenings 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER, 1hhno RO<1d and Baltimore Pike
Ope. ,Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs1ay tiD 9 P.M •• ,,"day till 10 P.M.
2'n" '0,.
Your N~".p<' ~. '.' ,'een Stamp Merchandise St~ro
,
:\
"
Cheder Pike. Highland Pari
,
William G. Mathewson and her .on
SELECTED
FETE TDMORROW'S BRIDE
ner, Katbl"D, and a seven-weekBill
of West Springfield, N.H. BiU
·Mrs.
Alice
A,
West,
18
Benjaold daughter, Margaret, re~ted the
Miss Mary Williams Eisbree,
will
be
a memher of the senior class
Oli"er Swan house last Augu~t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland min West avenue, a teacher at ·Sid...
at
Y",le
Universi,ty, New Haven,
when the Swans moved to a Wynne- T. Elsbree of Wallingford and her n'ey Smedley Elementary School in
wood apartment. The Hoeys for- fiance Mr. Jqhn William Hoffman, Morton, has beeri awarded one of Conn. in the fall.
Routine. Duty Fills
Mrs. Joseph H. Walter will return
merly lived in Ridley Park.
' son of Mrs. George Hoffman of the six part-paid scholarships to atRest of the
At .1:01 p.m. Saturday an acci- Lansdowne and the lat. Mr. Hoff- tend the 1960 Pennsylvania Com- to her home .on Parrish road this
Week
dent which .iightly damaged two man were honor guests at a dinner munity - School Health Education week from Wellesley, Mass., wh~re
Five-year-old Mark Murdaugh of cars was reported' to police. J. on June 9 given hy Mr. and Mrs. Workshop. It will be held June 27 she spent the winter at Wellesley
to July 15 at West Chester State College. Her son Jack has b.."n visit631 South Chester road and his one- George Breitling, Wallingford, was Robert Beck of Rose Tree.
Teachers
College.
ing his uncle and aunt Mr. and
year-old dog Sparky were hap"v to traveling east on Yale avenue beThis evening Mr. and Mrs. Waibe reunited last Thursday after- tween Cornell avenue and Chester ter Dickinson of FQrrest lane and
The scholarships arc sponsored Mrs. Walter Dickinson of Forrest
noon after the pet had been rescued road when he braked suddenly to Mr" and Mrs. George B. Thorn of by the Delaware' County Tubercu- lane since his return from Amherst
from a six-inch-wide ledge part way avoid hitting an animal. His car Wallingford will entertain the fam- losis and Health Association and College, Amherst,Mass.,
down the sheer Crum Creek cliff was struck in the rear by Russell ily and bridal attendants for Miss the Inter-Agency Planning ComDiane and Jim Reynolds, accom·
. behind a Swarthmore Col1eg~ facul- E. West's car which was traveling Elsbree and Mr. Hoffman at dinner mittee, an organization represent- p'anied by their mother Mrs. George
ty apartment ,house at 915 Harvard behind him. West lives in Brook- before the wedding rehearsal.
ing state health and welfare agen- Krenikoff of Yale avenue and their
avenue, three blocks away.
haven. The Iparts of contact were
aunt Mrs. Charles Rfordt of WalThe couple will be honored to- cies.
Action came quickly after Irene damaged but they were driven from
lingford attended graduation exermorrow morning at a brunch to be
Moll, associate pr<)fessor of physical the scene. 'Mr. and Mrs. Breitling
Mr.
"ii:lMrs.
Stuart
Torrey
of
I
clses
at Fork U!Von Military Acadgiven by Mrs. Virgil Ware of Wal.education for women, n()tified went to Dr. Harold Roxby's office
lingford for members of the family Dickinson avenue' has as their emy in Virginia where their cousin
Swarthmore' Poliee that she had for treatment.
houseguests until Wednes.day Mrs. Chip is a student.
heard a dog barking for two days.
During the weck $5 fine and costs .and bridal party.
The marriage or Miss Elsbree and
Miss Moll lives on the opposite side was paid by Edward J. Drozdoski,
Mr.
Hoffman will take place to·
of the Creek, just across the Yale Eddystone for traveling the wrong
avenue bridge and the distressed way on the one-way portion of Riv- mQrrow' afternoon at three at the
noises made by the trapped dog ap- erview avenue, and $10 fin~ for Friends Meeting on the college camparently echoed down· the 76 foot speeding on Dartmouth, Columbia pus.
cliff and along to Miss Moll's house and Harvard avenues was paid by a
although the foliage of trees grow- Fairview road youth.
Pro and Mrs. Robert C. Good of
ing at the bottom of the cliff screenPolice have begun extra duty Forrest lane spent the woekend in
ed the animal from view.
with the mosquito sprayer.
Bethlehem where Dr. Good attended
(
When the S.P.C.A. couldn't send
,
his class reunion at Lehigh Univer"You Meet
Nicest People at Speare Bros."
a man immediately Patrolman Ed- Former Residents Improve sity.
ward Burgett sped to the spot and,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Franck,
EDOMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH 8TBEIIT8
by walking in among the trees, was
In Switserland Clinic Jr., with their baby daugIJter WenSTORE HOURS - Friday, 9:30 to 9:()0 - Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
able to spy a spot of brown about
Mrs. Robert James of Wallin!!;- dy, of Waynesboro, Va .. were gues~
,
Monday 9:30 to 9:00
60 feet up the rock wall. He enlisted ford gives The Swarthmorean a late over the weekend of Mr. Franck s
the aid of Robert Montieth, Chester, report on the condition of former parents Mr.
lege. Montieth tied a stout rope to his son Philip who are hospitalized Mr. Franck's brother, from Swartha trce at the top of the cliff and in the Sonnenhof Clinic, Bern, mere High School and alumni day at
lowered himself about 15 feet down Switzerland, followinl\' a street, ac- the College.
the cliff until he could reach the cident while touring that city. While I.~=:::==;;;;;=========I
dog. Once rescued, Sparky clung ~tandi~e: on a curb, Philipts c1oth. ...d
fast to 'Montieth's shoulder as the ing caught on a bus which dragged
man worked his way up the rope to him under and apparently ran over
satety.
his leg. Mr. Furnas, attempting to
The dog had apparently lost can- rescue his son, fell backward and
sid.rable weight during the time broke his back in two places. Mrs.
he was stranded on the ledge to Furnas was uninjure
Mrs. James has talked with Mrs.
taking an unauthorized morning Furnas by telephone the past two
stroll the previous day. He was most Sundavs and reports the later cotlEveryday can be a
Paris Belts
humb,le and appreciative of his.res,-Iversation to be more encouragin
I ddt
II
dal of sunshine and
cuers e or s . u
e cur I n Philip, who suffered an open sku
Watch, Cuff Ll'nk Sets'
return to his tail until, traced fracture and leg so badly mangled
appiness, if only
C
d
you are c.njoying the
h
h h· D I
t TOug
IS
e aware ounty og that the chance of saving it seemed
gift of good health.
Tel
Bid B
kl
S
I~cense numbe~, Burge~t and Mon- slight, has now undergone a second
Go at once to talk
ie
. ips e
an
uc
e
ets
tleth placed him back m the hands prolonged leg operation which rewith your Doctor.
S....
k
of his little master, Mark. When be I suIted in his surgeon's pronounceAnd~ of course, bring
first saw the policeman with the ment that he now has some hope of
us his prescriptions
Palm' Beach Tl'es
dog, the child remarked "It's my saving the leg even though it "long
for prompt, precise
daddyyououghttosee,he'stheone pull" is still ahead.
compoundingbya
BVD Sh' t
d
t Sh' t
who let him out." Mrs. Murdaugh
Mr. Furnas, now flat on his back
specialist.
. Ir s an
per
Ir S
'olice Lead Rescue ,
Of 4-Legged Wayfarar
,
!
....
•
Gift. 'Guide for
FATHER'S DAY
Sunny
JUNE 19th
Skies
b
t
Y wan
S
explained the dog had dashed off ina cast hopes to he in a brace soon.
T e e Shl'rts a n d Sox
when her husband, Donald, had People have been very 'kind, the
opened the door for him Wednesday Amer.iean Emhassy and Express
CATHERMAN'S
t
'
d
morning, before he could be tied in have been most helpful. Their stay
DRUG STORE
ar er s
n
erwear
the yard as he usually is when out- in the clinic will continue for at
M a n h a t t a n Shl'rts
doors.
least six weeks and mail may be adKlngS)Vood 3.0586
Routine' Duty
dressed to them ",s listed ahove.
S'
t S h' t
At 11:27 a.m. last Friday SwarthThe family left their home on
SS ey p o r '
Ir S
more Fire Comp~ny had to ep.lis.t Farnum road, Media, for Europe in
h
d
S't
the .. ervice of the Springfield Fire early April. Philip was to have bea s -an - . e a r
UI S
.company's ladder truck to rescue gun teaching art at a Lebanon ColTREMENDOUS SELECTION OF CIFTS
a Philadelphia Electric worker who lege s o o n . '
became trapped in the elevated buc_
THAT WILL PLEASE DAD
ket of a wire repair truck when the
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sipler !I_==============:...!:~~~~~~~~~~~~=:;::================~
truck's mechanism failed and left of Hat'vard avenpe entertaiJ1.ed at a j'
the worker stranded ,49 .feet above family dinner on Sunday in honor
Yale avenue.
of the 50th wedding anniversary of
The Swarthmore ladder truck, Mrs. Sipler's parents Mr. imd Mrs.
Excelle'nt
which had been in a repair shop J. Walter Passmore of Nottingham.
due to damages received in the re- Out-of-town guests were Mrs. SipValues
cent Stillwell warehouse fir~ in ler's brother-in-Iaws and sisters
MOrOOn, arrived home just in time Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Beaujean,
to rescue Christopher and Sean and their family, of Bronxville,
Hoey, thrce and four-year old sons N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boen
of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hoey, who of West Chester.
had locked themselves in a second· Mrs. RaynlOnd Northamer of
floor bedroom at 512 North Chester Glenwood, Fla., was the guest last
road at 12:25 p.m. Tuesday. The we"" of Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. GuthHoeys, who a1so have a kindergart- rie of Cornell avenue.
C
E I
W
U
W
FREE!
Helpful new booklet
-------------------_.. _.• _.....;
HANDSOME 3 & 4 BEDROOM
FOYER ENTRANCE
SUNKEN LIVING ROOM
MAHOGANY r: '!ELED GAME ROOM
• 21/2
BATH~and
KITCHEN AND
APPLIANCES
DIRECTIONS
Ealn, located b, follow·
Ing Rout. 320 Soulh from
Baltimore Plk•. to Val.
Avenue--lefl on Yol. 10
Haverford Floe. _ Ilghl
an_ IIlock to Somp".
A beautiful c:olle~e town with its many civic
and eultural .dvantages ..14?ng with one of
the top rated pubtic schools. Walking dis.tance to P..R.~. 25 mtnutes to. center city.
BLUE CROS,. BLUE SHIEL!!"
112 South 16th St., PhUadelphla 2, Pa.
..10 0
D or I
Still Time!
400 in Hear.y Tribute
BorOU&l1
pens 0
Swarthmore Recreation Assoc.
To 12 French Visitors announces there are vacancies AI Frank Moray Dinner
I
,
Local Red Cross
"Learn to Swim" Class
A Red Cross sponsored "Learn to
Swim" program will be held mornings for two weeks in July at the
College pool. Classes are open only
to Swarthmore residents who can'
dl ess 0 f age 1 Th e
notsw'm-regar
dates are July 5 through 9 and
July 11 through 16. The general
plan will be to train adult beginners
from 9:30 to 10:15 and children at
10:15, 11 and 11:45. These classes
will be taught by Vhginia Kath,
chairman of Safety Services for the
Swarthmore Red Cross llrancn, a8sisted by Mrs. Mary Conway of
Drexel Hill and Mrs. B;tty Jersey
of Wallingford. There ,. need for
,other volunter assistants either
teen age lOstructor alUR or auu,ts
with some swimming ability and
lots of enthusiasm 1
•
According to Red Cro~s pract,ce
there is no charge fO~ th,s i?struction, and the Coil~ge IS offerlOg tbe
use of the pools w,thout charge also.
t.
OfficarLindsay Retiring
F
P I" D t
. rom
0 Ice ap.
Pre-Primary and Summer Club
Community Tries to Thank
Media Man Has
f L
Recent Graduates 0
yon
programs. Last minute registraSchool Head for ,30
Served Since
Industrial School to
tions will be held on Monday,
1934
1June 20 at 9 a.m. at Rutgers
Years' Service
S tay 3 W aelts
h
II
Patrolman Ellis Lindsay, affeeAt least 400 friends of Frank R.
For t h ree wee ks th ,. summer 12 Avenue School in teA -Purtionately called "Scoop", will reforelgu students from France will pose Room. The/rograms, un- Morey, Supervisine Principal of
move his police belt for the last
be living in Swarthmore sponsored Cler experience
leadership, the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
time at midnight Saturday, June
by The Experiment in International promise to be varied and inter- School District, retiring after 30
25. Lindsay who has been working
Living. They are recent graduates esting one5.
years of service, I@thered in the
the 4 p.m. to midnight shift is reof the Ecole Superieur de Chim!e
High School Gymnasium Tuesday
tiring after 26 years' service as a
Industrielle de Lyon.
evening to honor him at a testimon,
member of the Swarthmore Police
Tbe purpose of the Experiment is
ial dinner. School colors gave the
Department.
to foster mutual understanding and
gymnasium a festive air, with a
'Born at Rose Tree on October 14,
respect among people of different
More Boys Age 11.14,
portrait of the guest of honor pain1896 he attended the old Sandy
nations by having them live with a
ted by Mrs. Edna H. Wi~ter and
Bank School and Media High
Girls' Over
14
presented
S coo.
h I H e serve d'In th e N avy d ur..
fam ',lyand then travel in that coun' by the graduatlOg cIass
N ee d e d
try. Financial support for the proof the. H'gh Sch":,,l to the School
ing the First World War. For the
gram derives primarily from five
A half hundred youngsters have oceupylOg a promment place.
past quarter century he has lived
major, sources: participants fees, earnestly participated in the
The progra.m bore on the c~ver
at 340 West Fourth street, Media.
contributions, foundation -grants, Swarthmore Swim Club's daily page an etchlOg by James Gamor
Prior to joining the Swarthmore
government contracts, and endow- team practice routines, trying to wh? also e~ecuted the guest book
force on July I, 1934, he was n
ment income.
improve their swimming to theut- wh,ch was s,gned by all present an.d
sheet metal worker with the PennThe organization has operated most to become one of those cem- prese?ted to M~. Morey. Appropr>_
sylvania Railroad for 12 years. He
28 years, and has representatives posing the four 'age group teams of ate dtnner mus,c was played by a
is a member of the Fraternal Order
Gayley,
P I'
d
d te' f
I
from 30 countries on its Interna- each sex on which Swarthmore will student quartet - Nancy
of o,ee an a gra ua 0 severa
J kste 't d H 'd'
R b
tional Council. Over this span of depend in tomorrow's 1960 Sub- piano; e ,:"".a ae
,an
e"
courses given by police groups and
y
0
F1BI In Delaware County during the
have taken part in Experiment act- Carnival at 9 a.m. at Marple-New- under the dlrectlOn of Robert Holm.
years.
ivities. As the motto states, "People town pool. There will be freestyle
G. Baker Thompson, County SuHe is the father of Dorothy Lind.
learn to live together by living to- relays for midgets (10 and under), perintendent of Scbools and former
Group Defends
say, daytime desk policewoman at
gether."
and medleys for juniors (11 and principal of the High Sehool, was
Last Unpaved
Swarthmore, and of Mrs. Edwina
Young people from Chile lived 12), intermediates (IS and 14), and the toastmaster. He recalled his
Street
Travers who with her husband lives
here during the winter of 1958. This seniors (15 and over).
own indebtedness to Frank Morey
Swarthmore has grown nearly in Saudi Arabia.
The team still -badly needs junior who had brought him to Swarth- 1,000 populationwise d
'
th e
.
eommun,' ty aga,'n has an opportununng
Havmg
soId h'Is h ome, L'm dsay
-tv to provide homes for students and ,'ntermediate boys and senior more to' teach Social Studies and past 10 years. Borough Counc"
.... at will join his w ife w h a preced ed h',m
' •
from July 22 to August 15. Any who. girls for this and future meets. given him the opportunity to rise its Monday night meeting rOo!eived to Florida to look for a new home
will take a visitor into his family Those who do not make the top times as an educator. "Many others could the preliminary report of the re- there. He thinks it will probably b.
for all or part of this time, is asked required for the Seahorses' league. say the same thing •.• He has put cent Federal census which tallied around Coral Gables and promises
to call Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fry, teams during the summer will havelhis imprint on the schools and the 6,753 as compared to a previous to send back his address when it is
Kt 3-6145.
opportunities to conwete in non- community f'1r 30 years and still 4,822. Contributing to the increase permanent so the friends from his
league Seacolt meets, and also the has the liking and respect of the' has been the gradual building of working days may drop by and say
final individual championships if community." He referred to Mor- homes on the few remaining lots, "hello" when they are journeying
S
they desire. Seaeolt practices wiIll ey's energy and hard work, "16 the erection of. the -Dartmoutb south.
be at 1 p.m. daily beginning June hours a day, seven days a week" House Apartments.
Lindsay is the second policeman
20 and Seahorses at 10:30 a.m. with, and to his, vacationa. which were
After. hearing Hillborn avenue to retire under the Borough's penThe'Rev.' G. R. Ml:Kelvey'lstime trlals'Thursdal' and'Frldliyat\spcnt hf'study 'or' slio1'tened- to re- residents' pleas that their street be sian ,plan-the' first was Patrol'I
10 :30.
turn to work.
left unpaved. or at least not paved man Charles Manata several years
J une Th eo Ioglca
If a Se"horse vacations or (deClaudia Hancock, Art Instructor
<
.to
a width exceeding 20 feet, Coun- ago.
. G ra d u a t e .
spite the best of care) becomes ill, in the High School throughout Mor_ cii said no aetual action toward
Trinity Epi~copal Church has a Seacolt might be called on to sub- ey's years of service, developed, her this proposed Improvement would
called The Reverend
George Rich- st,·tute. It is even possible for acon-, tribute acrostic style in the letters be taken wIthout those living on t h e
•
ard McKelvey of Wilmington, Del., scientious and hardworking Sea· MOREY, M for Meetings, 0 for
I
street having been notified in adto the position of COl'ate on its colt to develop sufficient speed and, ObJ' ectives, R for Realization, E for vance. Entering protests in person
staff.
'stamina to displace an occasional Energy, Y for Youth. Each of these were Mr. and
,
.
d W ray,
Reside"t of the Greater PhiladelMrs. Rlchar
As Curate, ·Mr. McKelvey will lazy Seahorse who slows down, so she described with memories amus- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gram Swing, phia area have so far contributed
assist the Rector, the Reverend Lay- Coach Janet Taylor advises every- ing> and poignant which illustrated Mr. and Mrs. James Field and their over $9,000 for Chilean Relief
ton p .. Zimmer in every area of·par- one to faithfully attend the work- Frank Morey's generous guidance, attorney, Arthur Collins.
through the Southimstern Pennsylish administration, pastoral work, outs and time trials.
his interest in music, his kind iuPublic Safety Chairman Charles vania Chapter of the American Red
leading of worship services, preachLessl)ns Begin Monday
sistence on growth. Perhaps for W. Lukens presented a proposal to Cross.
ing and teaching. He will have full·
The first of five two-week ses- students, past and present, the last break the traffic bottleneck along
On a national level, William J.
responsibility in the youth work of sions of swimming lessons will be- letter was the favorite for into it Swarthmore avenue from Chester Clothier, II, chairman of the Philthe parish.
gin ,Monday morning, June 20. Par- Miss Hancock brought Morey's in- road to Baltimore pike. The pro- adeiphia Ci,""ens for Chilean
Mr. McKelvey, now 24 years old, ents who wish to enroll their chil- terest and d~votion to his students, posal which includes the widening Earthquake Relief said, the Red
was sponsored for the ministry by dren should make arrangeme~ts at his concern 'for those ~ho 'ente~ed of this portion of State Route 320 Cross has received over $300.000 in
the Cathedral Church of St. John, the pool office where they wdl be the country's service, h,s deep grlef between Chester road and Cedar cash donations and $505,800 in suca
Wilmington. He is a graduate of scheduled as to time and ability. over those who lost their lives. In lane by 12 feet, will be tendered for supplies as clothing, blankets, canPierre S. duPont High School in Beginning this year Red Cross swim her discussion of Morey's energy State approval.
ned foods and drugs.
Wilmington, and of the UJliversity test~ will he given free at the C10l8 Mi&s Hanc;ock' !is,ted not. only the
E. D. Ainslee, Jr. by letter com- Clothier said the most urgent
of Delaware in Newark.
of each two-week course and cer- countless hours he worked but the plained of damage done by a dead need is for continued cash contriAt the University he was a mem- tificates awarded.
pla;'tihg, he did on· the, school limb falling from a tree near his butions. Such contributions may be
ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon Social
Need Timers
grounds, including the climbing ro- home on North Chester road and made through Mrs. Avery Blake,
F,-aternity, member of both the
Adults who can lend a hand at ses on the fences, the energy I,e expressed fear of further occur- Swarthmore Branch, American Red
varsity baseball and basketball meets by timing or jl.1.dging are spent in f4 extreme kindlines:;", his rences due to similar limbs.. Coun~ Cross.
teams, active in Student Gov6{ll- askea to leave their names at ~he. feeling for his students, his birth- cilman Harry Wood was directed
While immediate clothing needs
ment, Chairman of the Men's Execu- office and to attend an instruet1.on day card remembrances.
to investigate and correct the situ- have been met, Clothier noted that
utive Council and a membe;, of clinic which will he set for some
(Continuea on Page 8, .
ation and to make a plan for trim- those wishing to donate clothing
may still do so through their local
Omicron Delta Kappa, natlOnal evening.
ming borough trees.
church.
honorary fraternity for those of
STRATH HAVEN INN
Installation of a new accounting
outstanding achievement on cam- To Represent WIL at
TO CLOSE JUNE 26 system for the horough was authorpus.
f
. d t
t t to exceed $500
HUNTY ROSE CLUB HERE
Mr. McKelvey married Joan MilWashington Con erence
The last dinner to be served at ,ze a a cos. no P t 1
Eir
Tuesday evening,June 14, the
ler of Newport, Del. in 1958. They
Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. John the Strath Haven Inn will be on Li~~sa~~;ep::::'~cati::o :.:~n retir:~ second meeting of the Delaware
now 'have a young son, Stephen Carroll Mrs. Maurice Webster and SundaY\. ,June 26' All occupants ment from the local police force, County Rose Society was held in
Michael McKelvey. Mr. McKelvey Mrs. Frederick Tolles will join will be out of the buildin~ bYwt~ladt Council passed a resolution in ap- Whittier House. A Rose show.was
I Th I g' al
f i n e r y sectl'on of the date, according to Cornehus , d
II f
th
b
E .
Mas":, 0f;:m
:;om Canada at the man, present owner, who states that
which he graduated in June with historic Willard Hotel in Washing- he has made a sincere attempt to of a replacement following Civil of the American Rose Society. The
highest recommenda~ons of the con, D.C. for the~nnual Meeting of run the· Inn but that its "antiqua- Service examinations for the post show included hybrid tea, floribunt 'lonaI League ted facilities plus heavy
.
blDomS
faculty.
the Women,5 I
nt
erna
. . competition
'bl t at 10 a m Friday, June 24. Lind- da and grandiflora specImen
The McKelvey'S are presently for Peace and Fredom, June 18-22. in t~e are~ make It .m p os.51 e t~ say's re'ti~ement becomes effective and arrangements.
staying with Mrs. D. M. Hodge, The conference wiII c~lelbyrate the clont:~ue w,th a $3000 pet mon
at midnight June 26.
The society is .~filiated with the
Starth Haven avenue. They will Jane Addams Centenma
ear.
oss.
. h
American Rose Society. An enthumove into a new home at 134 WalFeatured speakers at this year's An inventory will fol~ow t e cldoRYE CHURCH CALLS BISHOP
siastic grouo of Rose gardener",
.
b
d
C
te
.
I
D'nner
the
.
g
.
Arrangements
will
lie
rna
e
.
.
' Wucst of Me d',a pres·
Iingford avenue, Walhngford, a out Jane A dams en nma ' .
SID •
•
•
f he cOntents
The Rev. Joseph Pershmg B,s- elected Frank
_ JUly 1.
night of Monday, June. ~O, w,ll be for a pubhc .auct,on 0 t
,hop, minister of the Church of the ident, Lincnln Atkiss of Lansdowne
Philip Noel-Baker, Br>t,sh Mem- on July 12. ,
.' b'd' f ' d
Covenant Boston, and former min- vice-president, Earl Van Leer of
CHRYSANTHEMUM MEET
her of Parliament, and Mrs. Eugene
Wildman is takmg ':1 o~. ;m- ister of the SwarthmQre Presbyter- Wallingford treasurer, and Mrs. W.
The Delaware Valley Chrysan- Meyer of Washington, D.C., author, olition of the onc~. p:o~ y ~ or- iali Church has heen cailed by the C. Pusey of Springfield, secretary.
themum Society wi1 hold its regular social worker and philanthropist. ian structu:eh w 'c, h.a:o
~ a Rye PresbftBrian Church, Rye, The Society will meet tbe second
.meeting on Friday, June' 17 at 8 Noel-Baker, the .most recent Nobel part of ~wart mo~ she.':ta:!:: ~I~ N.Y., to become its minister on Sep- Tuesday of each month, except July
p.m. in the I'!warthmore Bol'O!'gh Peace Award wmner, ~111 develop 18&3. H!s neJtt ~P, t son'
os- tember 1.
.
and August. IIlQmbership applicaHall, American Legion Room. Visi-\the theme of ~ Unf~nished ~~s- ~.~~~:
B • ...::h 11
Mr. Bishop will su""!ed the Rev'ltIou_Ybe~,fr~an7memtors are welcome. (lbrya&llthemum in..... Df a. previous reI:1p\ent-- 188
es
,-"
Dr. S. Waaaoll Canon.
ber at the _ _;
tlaa.
lie a..'itll a~ We time. Add- ml
S~ , < • • ,
•
Man, Swimmers Work
For Tomorrow's Relays
I
B roites Increase by
Near.y· 20 Per Uenl
I
Trinity Ohurch 0aII
OuraIe Ior YouIh Work
I
Red Oross Reports on
Ohilean Earlhquake Aid
I
wm
r \.
Flowers
for
the
Flowerless
$4,00 PER YEAR
:;':~::y ~~d
~:;::!io~do~u~:r~::rSth:a~~:~;
I
SPLIT LEVEL STONE HOMES
Tells you important things_you should know about
all types ofhospitaJ·medical protection in order to
, get the most help for what you p.ay. Offered' as a
public service by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Write
for your free copy pf "Buyer's Guide for Health Care
Protection .... No obligation. No one will c:aJl.
REAN
THE SWARTH
Swarthmore, Pa., Friday, June 17, 1960
~;:~e~nt1:;am:~~:7
Pla.ce
HOW TO CHOOSE HOSPITAL
AND DOCTOR .BILL PROTECTION I
Flowers
for
the
Flowerless
I
1"':-"
exp.:::tio;'he°
Ofl
1::;: Lo",;;~ Jros:~ accr:dft:~Ujud;
papa
T RES WART B MO R E.A N
-----------------------
Pap 2
of horsehair. They carried bouquets second son, William lIenson, who Strath Haven avenue and the pawas born on June 2.
ternal grandparenta are Mr. and
of spring flowers.
Mr. Richard Hoffman of LansThe ma~rnal grandparents are Mrs. James H. Archer of College
Mr. Samuel T. Carpenter of Ogdowne attended his brother as best Dr. and Mrs. George
Sickel of Park, Ga.
den avenue and Mr. Howard Jenman. The ushers were Mr. Davies
Idns .If North Chester road left by
freston, Jr, Dogwood lane, and Mr.
plane on Sunday for Hawaii enNathan Price of Philadelphia. A
-route to Japan and the Orient for
reception following the wedding
30 YALI: AVENUE
MORTON, PA.
.. two months' stay.
TELEVISIOI - HOME Ind AUTO RADIO PHONOS
took place af Whittier House.
Mr.. E. L. Mifflin, recently of
The
bride's
mother
wore
a
tur"Bring
It
to
Us
or
We'll
Come
to
You"
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
Wallingford. has taken up resiKlngswood 4~ I 028
Miss Rosemary Hibbard, daugh- quoise chiffon dress and a blue flowdence at the -Dartmouth House.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hib- er hat. Her corsage was of white
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen F. Spencer bard of South Chester road, whose cypridium orchids. The bride- 'l.UDUlUUWIIDIrCmIIllIDlIlnIllUlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIJIIHDIUlIIIIUlIUIIIIUUllHuaIlBIUIUDoomlllllDullIlUuUCIUlmultlC.
of Westminster avenue returned wedding will take place early in groom's mother chose 8 beige shanhome Monday evening on the Lib- September has been the honor guest tung gown and a fiowered hat. Her
erte following a three week tour at pre-wedding festivities since her corsage was of gold cypridium or- §
§
of Europe. They visited London return from Simmons College, Bos- chids.
The bride graduated from Westand in Paris spent a day with Mr. ton where she has completed her
town School and Connecticut CoISpencer's nephew and his wife, Mr. third year.
Ii
and Mrs. Cari Muskat who were
Hostesses at Monday night's lege for Women. She is noW a memalso vacationing. In Italy they vis- shower were Mimi Hawkins and ber of the editorial staff of "Biologited the cities of Rome and Flor- Susan Squires of Westtown at ical Abstracts".
1=
=_
__
Ro""
The bridegroom graduated from
ence. They toured Switzerland.
Mimi's Riverview road home.
:::
Call KIngswood 3-0476 _
Mrs. George M. Allen and Mrs. Lansdowne }ligh School and
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodcock
AoU1'. Mtlmber 01 IIlti 8wartlamDt"tI B ....OI. A •••cla"_ ==
of Dickinson avenue have as their W. E. Dungan, both of Riverview Swarthmore College, and the G!ad- =
~
~
house guests for the next three road entertained in honor of Miss uate ,Business School at Columbia OJIUOmIiIID.IDUIUIUDlRllDtmtU1tDthdmcnmunlllcllUnllllllumIllIIIIIIDlllilmIIUDIIIllIIIUOawuIIIDUOIlIAIIIIIHDHI.
months Mr. Woodcock's mother, Hibbard at Mrs. Allen's home on University.
After a wedding trip in Bermuda
Mrs. Harry Woodcock and their Wednesday. Among the out-of-town
neice Miss Jean Price, of Birming- guests was Mrs. Thomas Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will be in
ham, England. They arrived on the 'f Pittsburgh, mother of the bride Wallingford for the summer and at
MOTOR TUNE-UP with ENGINE SCOPE
home in New York City in the wingroom-elect.
Queen Elizabeth.
ter.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CHECK BRAKES
oMr and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of
T~
WEI)
TOMORROW
Amh;rst avenue recently attended
GULF GAS and OIL
AUTO-LITE BATTERIES
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. David Leith of
the Army-Navy lacrosse game at
M;r. and Mrs. Harry J. Benton of
ROBERT ATZ, Mgr.
West Point, N. Y. and also attend- Ardmore will entertain for Miss Cornell and Westdale avenues are
Evelyn
Bryan
Bullitt
and
her'fiance
ed their nephew's wedding in BaldRUSSELL'S SERVICE
receiving congtatulati-ons upon the
win, N. Y. On Sunday a family Mi'. Robert William Hausslein on
birth of their fourth child, a son
Opposae Borough Parking Lot
l'e-union dinner party was given Friday night following their wed!
Herbert Lewis Benton, on June 2.
Klngswoad 3.0440
Dartmouth and LaflJette AYlDa..
In celebration of their son-in-law ding rehearsal.
On
Saturday
Miss
Bullitt's
uncle
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Swan, 2nd,
Graham, whose birthdays and wed- and aunt Mr. and lI:'lrs. Joseph R.
====
of Copples Lane Wallingford, are :....---ding anniversary occur a few days Gibson of North Chester road will
receiving
congratulations
upon
the
apart. Mr. Graham has started his entertain the bridal party at lunbirth of their first child, a daughfourth year at the University of cheon. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Calhonn
ter Susan Priscilla, on Sunday,
Pennsylvania School of Medicine. of Elm avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
June
5, her paternal grandmother's
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hlrsch of W. N. Ryerson also of Elm avenue
birthday,
in Lankenau Hospital.
BenJamm West avenue leave today will be luncheon hosts for out-ofSmall Susan's paternal grandby University of Pennsylvania char- town guests.
If you act now you can be among the 15,000 select Americans
The marriage of Miss Bullitt and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G.
tered plane for Europe. They will
to visit Russia this year. There are stili limited openings on a
Swan
of
Wynnewood
and
her
mB:variety of conducted tours. some InclUdini Eastern and Western
meet their daughter, Anne, in Paris Mr. Hausslein takes place tomorEurope. Don't be disappointed I Choose from these. Mauplntour,
ternal
grandmother
is
Mrs.
Clarand wili travel through Europe. co"," afternoon in Trinity Church.
American conducted tours.. now•.
cn·ce A. Boston, Harvard avenue.
Anne, who has been a.:.tendmg tnc
R~i~:l~io:8~~Y last
DElUXE MI1!~~.~!!A.
M.
year.
=."'_.::~,~~
, UniverSity of l!
. .
$495. See
will resume her stuUles at .Miadle~
The marriage of Miss Mary WilMr. and Mrs. Paul D. Wllhams,
bury COllege, Mldcllebury, Vt., in liamd Elsbrce, daughter of Mr. and lJr., ~f Cambridge, Mass. announ~e
the Fall.
Mrs. Wayland H. Elsbree of Wal- ,t~e birth of a son Paul Duane Wd3. COLLEGE STUDENT tours. 72 days.
Europe, Scandinavia, Soviet Union, Black Sea Cruise.
from lOndon,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Rushton Iingford, and Mr. John William hams III, born Monday, June 13
4. Adult DIAMOND GRAND economy 72·day tours. Europe, Seanof Strath Haven avenue will move Hf'ffman, son of Mrs. ·George Hoff. The pateTnal grandp~r~nts are M:.
dlnavla, USSR. plus Passion Play. $1332.80 begin Brussels.
I. EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New trall·blazlng tour. Bul~
on JUly 1 to then' new home on Wey-. man of Lansdowne took place at and Mrs. Paul D. WillIams of Unlgarla Roumanla. Yugoslavia, Poland, CzechOslovakia Germany,
mouth road, i:SprillglIClU. .N~ighbor5 3 p.m.) June 11 at th~ Friend's Meet- ~ersity Place, and the maternal
Austri"!~ others plus Russia. Black Sea CruIse, Includrng Passion
Play. very unique. $1318.80 belln Germany. :
of the ltusntons, .td.r alid Mrs. ing on the College campus. The cere. p~nd.parents are Mr. and !drs.
B. WORLD SEMINAR. Around the World tour Including Samark..
Frank MOllOY, have purchased mony was according to the manner Fatrftelde Raymond of Cambrtdge,
and, Tashkent, MoscoW, and Passion Play.- $3149 from USA.
1. Flrst·Class RUSSIA·UkRAINE tours plus Europe and PlsslorJ,
their former home at 510 Strath of Friends, the Committe on Over. Mass.
Play. 25 day, air ilnd train. $1651 from New York.
Haven and Will occupy ,t immed'- sight being Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
for folders and immedlat.e reservations, see
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Archer,
atety aUer tne ltushtons complete Dickinson and Dr. and Mrs. John
MUNRO TKAVEL SEKV.CIE
Jr. of East Point, Ga., announce
their move. The MOlloys have SOld M. Moore.
the birth of their third
child and
"Ono Call Doe, All"
,
their home to .Mr. and Mrs. James
The bride given in marriage by
7 South Chester Road, Swarthmore
Reeves of 8t. Micnael's, Md.
her father, wore an ivory Japanese
B A.M. to 5 P.M.
Mr. Samuel A. Althouse of Wood- gown of brocaded satin trimmed
brook lane attenned hIS fortieth re- with antique lace. The bridal bouunion at Cornell University, Ithaca, quet was of rubrum lilies and stepN.Y., last weekend.
hanotis.
I
Mrs.!!:. B. Van Kirk of San FranMiss Nancy Connelly was the
cisco, Calif., arrived Monda.y to maid of honor. Her gown was of
WHETHER
visit her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Peter pastel pink cotton and lace, with
E. Told of Park avenue enroute to which she wore a headpiece of
BUYING
the Annual Conference of the Wo. horsehair. The hl'idesmaids were
men's Overseas Service League at Miss Ann Walker of Wallingford,
to Newark and
Wentworth-by-the-Sea,
Po r t s_ Miss Janet Blackwell of Short Hills,
mouth, N.H., June 21 to June 27. N.J. and Mrs. William Muzzey of
Mrs. VanKirk is a national officer, Media. They were gowned in pastel
Ninth Service Area Director. On blue cotton and lace, and wore hats
for Families and Groups!
Tuesday Mrs. W. Rodmr.n shoe-b~~~~~~~
maker of Riverview road enterFor
or - For 2 or _
""viis or
tained at luncheon at her home in
, ""vII ....om....."..,
Call
honor of Mrs. Van Kirk. Tuesday
Io"5 child or
MRS, LLOYD E, KAUFFMAN
evening Mrs. Van Kirk was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
KI ].2080
CHILDREN
ADULTS
Clarke, Wallingford. On Wednes(12-11 yoecn)
day and Thursday she was a guest
of Mrs. Norman Winde at her Kap- ~~ IlllllllIIlIlIIllCllllllllllllcnlllllumDmUIlIllUUllllllllllllt':e
D
(
(
pa Kappa Gamma Houseparty, ::
Easton. Md.
CHILDREN (5-11 ,oan!
Connie Diamond, daughter of Dr.
1st Child
Others
ServadO'1y
01
5C
and Mrs. Sidney Diamond of Cor- "5
=
•
5.
nell avenue leaves on June 24 on a 5
§
Both
Hot
6Cold
Dishes
~
SEE
(. .ell)
39 day Youth Trip through the
Per.~onals
West.
The R. W. Estabrooks. of Snntlt
Princeton avenue spent the weekend
in Albany, N.Y. with Mrs. Estabrook's parents. During the visit
they attended Dr. Estabrook's tenth
reunion at Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, N.Y.
n.
.====================::..;===:'======
DIOK FRANOH' ETTI TELEVISION
I The Bouquet
i
BEAUTY SALON
,""AT" WfA' "...;'~:::W~""
STATE INSPECTION
J.
I
BIG BARGAIN
I
WEEKEND
FARES
NEW YORK
,,_orchi''''
. v..._
4
i
Buffet Luncheon ~
=
.
~
For a
Happy Summer
at
Beach or Home
BATHING SUITS
$3.00
,....,....,..,.,...
U",*SV. . .-.REE
$1.25
8
g~
•
E
;:
Slghlleeing
D
Package TourS
g
!i!
5
il
§
BuHet Dinners
!Thursday 5 to 9 - Sunday 3 to
;
•
JOYCE LEWIS
. 13 S: Chestar Road
L-______------~----~.
51
Ii
!i!
~I
ei I
$2_75
•
Route I, 8altimore Pike
I
OM .._11
;
..
•
Swarthmore-Media's Only Authorised
- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
36 East Siale Sireel, Media
RETURN Satunlay or a.
7.10 • .11. Sunday
LOwell 6-2044
For ...-.,
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1- 4~ 01' .....,
."., IIoa pIIOM IV 2 1030
OPEN EYENINGS
1IoIl"", w...._
PENNSYLVANIA
. RAILROAD ~
(4 Miles W" of ~ecIIo)
PLYMOUTH
GO Satunlay or Sunday
.... al
THE WILD GOOSE
Cia
Hotel Relerv..tlonl
at reduced rate.
with th... ticketl.
ex_
JUST LOOKING FOR
EXCELLENT SERVICE
$1.50
!!
BERMUDA SHORTS
Klr.pwoocl ~-3470
~
$4.50
....,
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A NEW or USED CAR
FREE PARKING
Drive light in Main Entrance
!i!
.
KAPPA SEWII.
\ Wesley Gordeuk of Boston, Mass.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma se,,?John Rushton, son of Mr. and
',ng will take place on Tuesday, June Mm. William H. Rushton of Strath
21, at the home of Mrs. Howard Haven avenue, left Wednesday by
Steigelman, Indian lane, Media.' ,plane to visit his uncle and aunt,
Mrs. Norman Winde of Ridley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray for a
Creek ofroad,
retiring Chappresident
BetaMedia,
Iota Alumnae
ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, entertained members of her board at a
houseparty at her summer home
near Easton, Eastern Shore, Md.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
month.
Mrs. Dwight Strong and her
daughters Polly, Nancy, and
Martha Ann of Denver, Colo., will
arrive by plane on Friday, June 17,
to spend five weeks visiting Mra.
Strong's parent. Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
liam W. Turner of Mt. Holyoke
place.
will join
'1 . Mr.
S Strong
th
I . hisJ famI
,y m war more ear y m u y.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Harrar
of Yale avenue attended their
daughter Joan's graduation from
Penn 'State over the weekend. Thu .
. Iaw an d d aug hte r, Mr. IU",
..
son-mMra. Rollo P. Greer of Columbus,
0., also attended the exercises.
--~ii~ijj!~~~1~~~};~ii~~~~~~~~ii1iij~~~~~ii~i~
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. T. H. Watson of Charlotte,
N.C. arrived Sunday, June 12, to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Benton, of
Cornell and Westdale avenues. Mr.
Benton's mother, Mrs. Lewis Hollo_
man also of Charlott.e, has been
visiting the ·Bentons and will travel
home with Mrs. Watson upon the
conclusion of their stay.
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Britton,
Jr., and daughter Betsy are making
a short visit with Mrs. Britton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
Phillips, of Strath Haven avenue
before leaving for Denver, Colo.
where Dr. Britton will serve his internship at Colorado General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips, Mrs.
Mathilde C. Britton of Glenwood
Springs, Colo. attended the commencement activities at Harvard
Medical School on May 28 when Dr.
Britton received
. his medical d.~ee.
.,
·Mr. and Mrs. John Gersbach of
North Chester road will entertain at
a cocktail party this Sunday for
new members and their husbands of
the Swarthmore Auxilillry of the
Riddle Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed
of North Chester road have had as
their recent guest their nephew, Dr.
James Derby, who was just graduated from McGiI1 Menical School,
Montreal, Canada. Dr. Derby is
now enroute to Denver) Colo. where
he will interne at the Denver General Hospital. James is the son of
Mrs. Reed's late brother, Mr. 'Allen
Derby.
Jean Paulson, daughter of Mr.
anif'.Mrs. Michael Paulson of Drexel
Hill and granddaughte,r of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Swarthmore, has won a four year scholarship to the University of Chicago.
Jean was among the Merit Scholarship Specialists She graduated
Wednesday from the Upper Darby
Higli School and left yesterday by
plane for St. Paul, Minnesota, to
attend a summer session at. Mc~
Allister College.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 'W. Johnson of
Amherst avenue, Mrs. Frank Windell of Dartmouth avenue and Mrs.
Paul' M. Paulson of Park avenue
attended a three day meting of the
Old Adults AssemblY of the Methodist Cburch which was held at the
Flanders Hotel in Ocean City last
week.
Mrs. Ben L. Olcutt of Oberlin avenue with her daughters, Marjorie
and Charlotte, are motormg this
Friday .with their aunt, Mrs.
Charles MacDowell to her home in
Winter Park, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. McClarin and their children Barbara
and Hili of Park avenue left Thurs"
day to spend four days at Dartmouth COllege, Hanover, N.H. attending Mr. McClarin's 25th reunion.
The Rev. H. La.wrence Whittemore, Mrs. Whittemore and t,heir
two children Lisa and Henry of
Chestnut Hili, Mass., arrived yesterday to' visit the Paul Banks of
Harvard avenue through the weekend. Mr. and MFs. Banks will leave
Sunday for their summer home, "Inwoods", Towanda where ]\.Irs. Banks
will remain while Mr. Ranks joins
her on weekends.
Theodore Shat:agin of Cornell avenue graduated from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., on June 6 receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree. In the Fall he will enter the
University of Michigan Law School
in Ann Arbor. His mother, Mrs .
John Shatagin attended the weekend ceremonies as did his brotherin~law and sister,· Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Maganus and their daugh14rs,
Olga and Paulette, of Huntington
Woodo, llieh-, aU: IUa ai&ter. lira.
Fun is where you find it ••• and the '60 Oldsmobile is the I'igbt place
to look! Here'. aU the Ruh. dub and spirit you can imagine ••• with _____ ...;
an the comCoct.. emoothneu and .t,ling grace you expect in ao Old..
See your dealer today! Get out of the ordinary ••• into an Old.!
VOU'LL DO BE I i ER AT YOUR
·O)LDS
QUALITY D£ALER·S
·---------------WHITAKER- OLDSMOB1IE,-fNC~--------------340 W. Baltimore Avenue
Media, P••
The eloqu.ence
'of a single'
indisputable
·'·fact
During the last 20 years, when the cost of
many of the things you buy has risen more
than 100%, telephone rates have increased
only 31 %-a remarkable fact when you conimprovements and
sider the many service
•
the tremendous increase in the number of
telephones you can call. That's why you continueto find your telephone service one of
the very few real bargains in the family or
business budget..
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
Your neighbors enlo.rging your world through service and scie1u:e
/
,
,
THE SWAFTHMOREAN
Page 4
. #,1.
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE TOLD, Publisher.
Phone Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
Barbara B. Kent, ManJ/ltng Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Sonya K. Hornell
Marjorie T. Told
Jeannette V. Howe
Emerer. Sf; ~Pf"""~ Class 'Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Officc at Swarthmore, Pa .. under ,h. Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY NOON
FRIENDS MEETI.a .DTES
slehetti were preiented on the pro· Barbara varto and daugnter Mi·
The Edith Cole Jewett Peace Col· gram. Original compositions by chelle of Fort Wayne, Ind.
lection in the Library of Whittier Kate Hoffman, Richard Inouye,
Mrs. 'Isa Morley of the Britiah
House is now ready for circulation. Loomis Mayer, Ruth Chou, David Broadcasting Company spent the
These books have been chosen by a iKrendel, Linda Ross, Jeff Young, lafter half of the past week as the
special committee and placed in the Karin Sundquist, Eric Sundquist, guest l>f Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gem.
Library by friends in memory of David Wismer, Solveig Seltzer,: mill of Thayer road. Mrs. Morley
Edith Jewett.
. .Frank Carruth, Charles Parker, d. in char!!'e of the BBC "talk
Child care during. the Meeting for and David Roberts reCeived their hours" In the field of social sciences
Worship will be provided until' the first public performances.
t) .. e is speD<1mg a month in the
end of June, then be discontinued . Refresbments for the performers ~nited States inquiring i~to Am~r
for the summer months and be reo and tbeir families were provided by i ICRn moth ods of bandhng SOCIal
sumed with the .beginning of First- Mrs. Keighton.
problems.
'
day School in the fall. .
.-.- .-
I
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1960
·Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpen·
ter of Ogden avenUe had as their
guests last week Mr. C~rpenter's I
mother, IIIrs. q. A. Carpenter of i
-Montpelier, 0., and his sister, Mrs.
UNITARIAII 1I0Ui
meet on the first ami fourth Wed·
The guest speaker at the Dela·
nesdays of the summer months.
ware County Unitarian Church on
The Sacrament of Baptism was .Sunday, June 19, at the regul"r 11
administered Sunday to Robert a.m. Sunday services, will be Mrs.
Morris Doi~, son of Mr. and. Mrs. A. Powell Davies, National PresHal F. DOlg, Jr., of Westmmster ident of the Unitarian Fellowship
avenue and Randall Johnso~ Drew, for Social Justice. Her topic will be
son of Mr. and Mrs. MortImer L. "Religion and Social Action".
'Drew of Wallingford.
·Mrs. Davies is the widow of Dr.
A. Powell Davies, who,as minister
METHODIST .OTES
of All Souls' Church (Unitarian)
Summer worship schedule will in Washington, D.C. was one of the
begin on Sunday, with Church most articulate and influential Uni.
School classes for all ages begin. tarian figures of recent years. A
ning at 9:45 a.m. and Worship collection of his writings, edited by
Service at 10 ",.m.
·his friend Justice Douglas, was
The Pastor, Rev. Jo>.hn C. Kulp, p)'blished recently.
will use as his s~rmon subject, "In· In addition to Mrs. Davies' cur-
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The Bummer schedule of a single
service of Morning Worship at 10
o'clock and a single session of the
Church School at the same hour
starts this Sunday, June 19. Child
care wiIl be provided. Church
School departments through the
Junior level will meet for class sessions. Older young people are encouraged to attend' morning worship in the Sanctuary during the
summer Sundays.
The Board of Deacons has ar·
ranged for an informal social period on the church lawn following
the summer services on Sunday. All
are cordially invited:
The bandage group will meet to
make bandages on Wednesday at
10 a.m. and' remain through lunch.
Everyone . i~ welcome to lend their
hands to this work. The group will
My Father's House,"
We conduct services to suit your budget
i •• and all receive the same meticu·
•
'HE OLIVER
H. . lAIR CO.
,
9:15 A M.-Moming Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Tuesday, June 21
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9:30 A.M.-Women of Trinity
Home Discussion at the home of
Mrs. C. S. Keller
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Wednesday, June
7:00 AM. - Holy Communion.
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
6:il0 P.M.-Evening Prayer
8:00 P.M.-Healing Service
Thursday, June 23
9 :15 A.M.-.Morning Prayer
10:00- A.M.-Women's Sfudy
Group
10:00 A.M.-Staff Meeting
6 :00 P M.-Evening Prayer
8 :16 P M.-Cantata Singers Re·
hearsal
Friday, June 24
(St. John Baptist)
9 :30 A.M -Holy Communion
9 :15 A M.-Morning Prayer
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
TRIIIITY NOTES
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and 9
o'clock Sunday morning. At 10
o'clock there will be a service of
Morning Prayer and Holy Baptism.
There will ,be a service of Evensong at 8 p.m. The ushers for the
services will be as follows:
9 a.m. E. E. W rege, head
usher; C. M. Waterbury, alternate;
R. H. Maxwell, William Nelson, W.
B. Halladay, C. ~. Cacace, E. M.
Hillary, H. P. Stamford, 10 a.m. C. C. Wallin, head ushel'; George
Chang, alternate; S. D. Reynolds,
J. W. Jones, G. S. Valentine, R. G.
Tressler.
There will be a service of Morning Prayer at 9:15 a.m. and Eve.
ning Prayer at 6 p.Jn. each day
Monday through Friday.
On Tuesday, June 21, the Women
THE RET.lGIOUS SOCIETY
of Trinity Home "Discussion will
OF FRIENDS
meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Kel_
Sonday, June 19
11 :00 A.III.-Meetino: for Worship. ler.
Children cared for in Whittier
There will be a service of Holy
House.
at 7 a.m. on WednesCommunion
Monday, June 20
day.
There
will
be a Healing Servo
All.day sewino: for AFSC
ice
at
8
p.m.
Tuesday, June 21
The Women's Study Group will
8:00 P.III.-Monthly Meeting for
Busin~s.
meet at 10 a.m. on Thursday. The
Wednesday, Jone 2%
Cantata Singers will rehearse at
AII-day .ewing for AFSC"",;-__ 8:15 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
CHRISTIII SCIUCE lUTES
Park Avenue below Harvard
"Is The Universe, Including Man,
Sunclay, June 19
11 :00 A.lI.-Sunday School
Evolved By Atomic ForceT" is the
11:00 1I._?of - "'''e v ••nn Sennon subject of the Lesson·Sermon to be
will be "18 The Univerae,Inclnd_ read at Christian Science services
ing lIan, Evolved By Atomic thla Sunday.
..
Force?"
Weclnoeday evening meeting each
An invitation Ia extended to all to
week. 8 P .11., Reading Room, 409 attend aervi""" at First Church of
Dartmouth
.... open
Scj'-ti
..... avenue,
da7I
acept AftIl
holldayw,
10-$;_k·
lI'rl. Chrl"
.o,
en ..
• ., 206 P an.
day _In~. '7-9.
Swarthmore at 11 o'clock,
1820 CHESTNUT STREET
,,~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~
Certified Cold Fur Storage
Fur Cleaning by Vita·Pelt
Dry Cleaners - Tailors
~
100 Park Avenue
Klngswood 3·1727
'Free Pick.Up and Delivery
Formal Wear to Hire
-'
•
SPLIT LEVEL STONE HOMES
FOYER ENTRANCE
SUNKEN LlYiNCi ROOM
MAHOGANY P,.1ELED CiAME ROOM
BA'~'HS-and
KITCHEN AND
APPLIANCES
.ivi.
A beautiful collogo town with its m••y
.nd cultu••1 ad•• ntlge, 01_ with OIHI of
... lop ...... pubr.. ......... WoIHn9 distoneo to P.R.R. 21 l1li....... _
cIfy:
I
LET ME SAVE YOli MONEY Ol
DIRECTIONS
&I.lIy locatH hy foil ...•
Ing loute 320 South from
lc:dtlmON PI" to 'al.
Av.nu-t.... Oft Y." ..
Ittrterfoni ,Ioce - ......
.... "'MIl .. Somple.
FATHER~S
DIY
McGREGO.R
ARROW
I
I
I
I
Paler E. ,Told
a.....
eo c· ....*ns
SHOP
,,,.
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS and UlAN AS:OC:4TION
I.,
3-I.n
...
'.""""'***AA**'*"** .
m=
D:fESTER
NOW OPEN FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE IN MEDIA
i
&4. . . . , . . . ~
-SWARTHMORE
I
•TOGGERY
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~.
•
award.d
to Ginny
Moir,Andy
Jean John.'
students.
son,
Chris
Curtis,
Gay, exchange
The program
ended appropriately
Marsha Hunt: J.V. stars to Linda with the singing of the Alma Mater.
Jones, Dean Calhoun, Barb Stuart, which was led by its author and
Ann Stauffer, Betsy Breakell,: composer, Mrs. Peter E. Told.
Gloria Piersol, Josie Lange, Sue I
Prentice, Alice Grogan, Sara Gro-I pnl;~tIo ~T',.J 14"'~ ..0 N O'4UQ
gan, Sue -Dungan. Co.captains
On Wednesday of last week two
elected for next year are Su~ I Swarthmore arre~tees were fined
Wright and Abby Warnes.
I bv Judge Thomas A. CurrRn in
Coach James Komarnicki follow.' !Delaware County Court, Media.
ed with his description of the re·: Valentino R. Moroni, Darby, who
cent baseball season, and made the; had been pronounced under the in-:
following awards: varsity letters fluence of intoxicating liquor by'
,were given to Fred Braunl! and Bill Dr. John Wigton after his ear had·
Biddle 'senior manager; varsity struck one driven by John W. vin-I
emblems to Bill Fuoss and Dong ent, Swarthmore College student,
Roberts, this year's co...captains, C
,
injuring several stude",t passen·
Bob Da·wes, Burke Jackson, Mal gers, was fined $200 and ordered
Anthony, Paul Darlington, Bill AI· to make $600 restitution or spend
ston, Butch Hoffman and Ron
six months in jail. The accident
Herbster; J.V. letters to Roger occurred at Baltimore pike and Anthony, Dick Campbell, Jeff Swart.hmore avpnue on February
Campbell, Frank Knowles, Wilson 19. Norman G. Taylor, Jr., Media,
Buckley and Alan Van Blerkom.
Next year's captain i.-Butch Hoff. arrested April 12 on Chester road,
for driving during suspension of
rnan.
his driver's license, was assessed
At this point of the program
Master of Ceremonies J ,;,rratt in. $100 fine lind costs.
traduced Mrs. Alice p./;utnam Willets
Paying directly into borough
coffers
last week were: George J.,
who spoke briefly a out the good
sportsmanship displayed hy the ~ratty, Springfield, $24 and costs
local lacrosse team.
~or reckless driving on Chester
road; Frances M. Baldwin, Wal.1
Special recognition was next
made of the long and devoted servo lingford, $10 and costs for operat· 1
ice to Swarthmore High Schooling with an expired registration
plate; and an Elm avenue youth
given by Virginia Allen, retiring 5 and costs for throwing trash
coach and former sponsor of the $
StUdent Cabinefl. President Jarratt on Chester road. '
At 10:30 last Friday morning
presented her with a gift, and she Anna L. Muller, Secane, while pass.
was greeted with a standing ova·
·
'ng another car on Rutgers avenue
t Ion
by those present.
Another honored guest, Frank R. at Cornell avenue ran the right·
..
front wheel of her car into the curb
,",lorey-retiring Supervising Prin.
and ripped the door and. fender"
clpal-was presented with a tran·
At 4:10 p.m. Tuesday the Fire I
sistor radio amid another standing Company extinguished a' blaze
ovation.
which burned Jjm Foley's car and
James Miller, track coach, told art of tbe Foley Garage on Harof the recent season, and gave the p
follOwing awards: varsity letters vard and Lafayette avenue when
. to lIunter Allison, George Gilmonr, gasoline ignited.
Phil Beardsley, Skip Bernard, Ed ...., ...,"1,"1,....................,""""'' ' '....."I."'."'......
' ....' ...~...
Eckenhoff, Ben Eckenhoff, Elwood
Glaser, Stan Lowe, Jim lIelnke,
ALI. LIlES IF ........
~ MeJer., J:ohn Pattel'llOll, Frank 01
I. ....
1wa111E,,,
L
' and ... B ..... •• and Bm t(fngswood
I
HANDSOME 3 & 4 BEDROOM
lJ'PHOLSTERY
I
I
M. WEINSTEIN' & SON
xelPlac:e
lVere
I
SUPCOVERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
Excellent
Values
letters
I
SPECIALIZING IN THE CLEANING OF
=
21/2
....
'eI.phon. LO 3.1511
,
varsity
I
DI••C10D O. "'NHALI
MArt A.IAII, _
Junior
aw~rded to Terry Davidson, Mike
FATHER on
Ious aHention.
OIMIIL lAIR. _
I
Admitted- to Court
Mrs. Richard Lindsey of Yale
Donald Snyder Guthrie of Cor. avenue returned June 6 by jet
Fairbanks, Chuck Fellows: Steve nell avenue was admitted to Court I from California where she visited
DRAPERIES .nd SLlPCDYERS
Hansell, Art Loeben, DaVIS Mos· in Delaware County t M d'
her sister for the past month.
.
G
S 'th ~h' W h
a
e la on
THOM SEREMBA
The annual Letter Awards Ban- crJp, uy ml , """ rIS
a man, June 10. He previously, on October
quet of Swarthmore High School Dave Wal~sley, John B?nd, Al 19,1959, had been admitted to the
SUMMER MUSIC
10 Vears of Swarthmore R.r.r •••••
More Thon 35 Years' Experience
d P
B II d N
B b
h t
was held Thursday evening, June .u ar,
IDa
e rap e IS,
a United States District Court in
RECISTRATION
All work i, don. I. my .hop
2, in the school cafeteria, and was Frost, Don Jones, Bud Moody, Ben Washington, D.C.
under my personal lupervision.
attended by 140 stUdents, fa~ulty St.radley, Graham Taylor. ?o-cap.
Guthrie graduated fl'om Swarth.
Rutgers Intermediate School
Yoa aan ,et I free "limit, .y
members and guests. Arrangements talhnsfffor ndexBt yeaEcrkarehEfdfdle ~ck. more High School in 1952, and reo MON., JUNE 20 - 9.12 Noon
phanln., SHARDII HILL 0134
for the evening were planned b u the en 0 an
en
en 0 •
• d h' B h I
fAt D
newly elected officers of the Senior
The annual V arslty.
f
G IStt ac
b e orC0 II r s. egree
1956 ~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~i;~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
J
.
CI u b awards CeIve
Student Cabipet; Heidi Honnold- were announced. Komarnicki pre. IromJ e yfs lu9r5g9 hO ege ~n d h" ~~~~.
e recerv:e
IS
.
n ted the Award for Service to . n une 0
president, Russel Hoge-vice pres i_ se
Bachelo r of La ws Degrec f rom
·
I
Th
B
b
dent, Kathy Welsh - secretary, Youth to Mr. S IP er.
e a e T
I U'
't S h I
R th A
d f
S
t
h'
emp e mverSI y c 00 of Law
Ralph Kletzien-treasurcr. Various u
war
or
por smans Ip in Philadelphia.
committees under the able leader. went to Robby J arratt. Th~ other
P
I h'
.
Business Printing - Advertising Specialtie!
't CI b A d f
h I
resent y, e IS RegIOnal Coun·
V
ship of the !>fficers planned and ~r~1 y d u
. war, or sc ood selor of Theta fChi Fraternity, and
executed the details,of the banquet. spmt an servIce, went to Fre preSl'd en t 0 f the F ra t erm'ty Al umm.
Match Books - Calendars - Office Equipment
S h ff
A delicious roast beef dinner was c ae er.
Chapter at Gettysburg College. He
served by Mrs. Grace Narbeth, asFrederic \V. Yocum, co-sponsor.IS a memb er a f Ph'I Lambda Sigma
sis ted by Mrs. Rtith Ryder and a of Cabinet, then presented a blazer. pre.law Fraternity and Phi Alpha
Local Representative, National Press, Inc.
capable staff of cooks and student to Carol Zimmerman who had reo Delta Law Fraternity In the com.
waitresses.
ceived the necessary seven letters munity, he is a member of the
b Benia~in West Ave" Swarthmore
KI 3-4591
Invocation was given by William and emblems for her outstanding Swarthmore Presbyterian Church
M. Bush, High Sc1!ool principal. athletic participatian during her and the Swarthmore Players Club. ,~~~
After dinner the folowing guests high school career. Carol was on
Guthrie is associated with the
were introduced by l'j!aster of Cere. the varaity hockey tea", three law firm of Jones, Jones and
monies Robert Jarratt, graduating years, and the baskethall and la· Purdy, Chester, and is also the
president of Cabinet: Mr. and Mrs. crosse teams two years.
manager of the Media Branch of
Peter E. Told, Adeline Strouse,
Elizabeth Barten, chairman Of the Industrial Savings and Loan
Irma Zimmer Co-spODsor of Cabi- the Activities Committee, next an- Association, ,
net, Donald Henderson, William nounced the recipients of the Ac·
Attorney Guthrie resides with
Reese, and Howard Sipler.
iiviUes "S': pin, an award for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale S.
lor
,The speaker of the evening was student participation in non·ath· Guthrie.
Dr. Kenneth Doherty, director of letic activities of the school. First
the Penn Relay Carnival, track she gave the list of those members
Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry and
coach of the University of Pennsyl. of the Class of 1960 who hlld won her son Mr. J. Robert McHenry
vania and father of two recent the award in their Junior year: have returned to their home on
Swarthmore High graduates. Dr. Susan Campbell, Judith Coles. Parrish road after spending the
Doherty spoke most interestingly Susan Gowing, Anne Greer, Rob- past week in Worcester, Mass., with
of hi. recent experiences in this ert Jarratt, Nell Lee, Mary Lon Mrs. McHenry's sister IIIrs. Philip
CABANA SETS
and other countries in connp..ction McCorkel, and Craig Smith.
M. Reidys and her family. Mrs. C.
with his work as a tracl' authority
The 16 Seniors who won the R. Passchl, Mrs. McHenl'Y's mother
SWIM WEAR
and coach. He told of some of·the, award are Jean Anderson,· Bob returned with them.
special tra.inin g methods 'being used I' Beckmann. Bill Biddle, Nancy
D r. an d M rs. H enl'Y F 01",
d J r.,
BERMUDA SHORTS
by stars of track and field.
Braund, Sue Bruce, Susan Drie- are living with Dr. Ford's parents,
DECK PANTS
Diane· Boughner, coach of the I haus, Barbara Edwards, Joan Mr. and Mrs. HeilrY C. Ford of
girls' lacrosse team, next described' Hawkins, Steve Kamn, Jean Ken- Amher~t avenue, until June 28
the current season, introduced the' nedy, Les Ann· Kurtzhalz, John ,when they leave for Portland Ore.
members of her squad, and present-. Pinkston, Donnv Smith, Karen for two years, where Dr. Ford will
ed awards as follows: varsity let-' Ward. Caroline Webster, and Carol finish his residency in internal
DRESS SHIRTS
tars to Karen Ward and Les Ann Zimmerman'.
medicine at the University of OreKurtzhalz; emhlem.·to Betsey Ben.
The eight Juniors who received gon Medical School.
SPORT SHIRTS
nett. Sue Bruce, Sue Campbell, Slie the nin'are Nancy Gatewood. Phvl·
Driehaus, Sue Gowing, Ann Greer, lis Hall, Ron Herbster, Ann Hewes,
PLANTS FOR SALE
Mary Lon McCorkel, Carol Zim· Butch Hoffman, Russell Hoge,
merman, Charlotte Brodhead. Abby Heidi Honnold, and Kirby Noye.
Dallwlr. Vallay Chrysanthemum
Warnes. Kathy Welsh,Sue Wright,l Special award. of the Activities,.
Saclaty . '
Sue Williams.
pin were made to-"'Megumi Kusama' Borough Hall, American Legion Room
Klngswood 3-02.40
Park Ave.
Junior varsity letters were' and Snlaiman Merza, the school's
June 17, 8 P.M.
140 al Annual SHS
Cabinet LeHer Banquet
GIFTS
THE PRICE?
I
ware County invites you to visit our
church on Old Marple Road, Springfield, this Sunday morning at II and
hear Mrs. A. Powell Davies, President
of the Unitorian Fellowship for So ..
cial Justice, ten how they apprgQch
this controversial qu.stion-and why.
..&mont
Klngswood 3-1900
--------------------
Page 15
Walter C. Reynolds
A". obove City liM
Iola-Cynwyd
Slop in Office .. Clock T _
for guidance
15 South ChElster Roa.d
Swarthmore
Karin Sundquist, David Inouye,
Friday, June 24. Arrangements ~eff Young, Linda Ross, Patty Haymay be made through Bill Collen. den, David Roberts, Eli Wismer,
berg, KI 3·6871 or Percy Richard· David Krendel, Miriam Taylor,
son, LE 2.5044 for tickets. Every. Richard Inouye, Kate Hoffman,
Nancy Webster, Jennifer Haight,
METHODIST CHURCH
one is invited.
. Sherry Haight, Charles Parker,
The Rov. .John C. Kuln. Minister
The annual All·Church picnic Chris Bouda, Frank Carruth, DebRev. Edward W. Thorn
will be held on Saturday, June 25
Assistant Pastor
beginning at 10 a.m. in Area 16 of bie Greitzer, Solveig Seltzer, David
Charles Schisler
Smedley Park. There will be plan· Wismer, Faith Pratt,' Joan Hay·
Minister of Music
ned games for everyone and free den and Bob Inouye.
Composers from Bach to PerSunday, June 19
ice cream.
8 :45 A.M.-Church School classes
The Sacrament of Infant Bap. r-;;;;-;~';-';--~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;"- -~~;;;-';;-;;--"I
10:00 A.M.-Worship Service.
Sermon "In My Father's House" tism was observed Sunday at the
RELICION AND
7:00 P.M.-Sr. youth Fellowship, 11 o'clock service with the pastor,
613 Yale Avenue, Morton
Rev. Kulp, baptizing the following
SOCIAL ACTION
TlUNITY CHURCH
infants: John Elliott Partington, \A'any Americans find themselves in·
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Part•. ...reasingly concerned with the problem
"If the place o. social action in n
Sunday. June 19
ington, Springfield; Steven James
.I~_; .... ", ....... "n:.-'i ... ". «:"'"1e flte' it
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi!·
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Ham Plummer Folsom and Philip has no' place;: others, like most Uni.
tarians, feel social actIon is a good
10 :00 A.M.-.Morning Prayer and Edwin Steven; son of Mr and Mrs
Holy Baptism
'
..
• way of puHing their baliefs into practice. The Unitarian Church of Dela8:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Charles E. Stevens, MedIa.
Monda.y, June 20
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day fi'om 9 to 4.
Alice Barber Gifts
tarian Center of Bethesda·Chevy
-Chase, she takes an active interest
·in the League of Women Voter~, and
last year served as a member of its
board.
---------ORIBINAL CIIMPDSITIONS BOW
Two musicales by piano students
of Rohert Keighton were presented
on Saturday, June 11, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keighton.
Participating in the programs were
Eric Sundquist, Sam Caldwell,
Monday, June 20
9:30 A.M.-Vacation Church
School
Tuesday, June 21
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
VISIT
beautiful
I
Mrs. Mar- rent position as Director of the Uni-
garet Calvert, soprano soloist, will
sing "Love Not The World."
The Senior Youth Fellowship
group will meet for a picnic supper
at 6 p.m. tomorrow, June 18, at the
CHURCH SERVICES
home of the Charles Hoovers, -613
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Yale avenue, Morton. This group
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
will meet througb the summer at
Robert O. Browne, Assoc. Minla.tel the homes of members. Sunday the
and Minister of Christian EducatIon meeting will be held at the home of
Sunday, June 19
Sara Grier, 307 Dartmouth avenue,
10 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
7 p.m.
10:00 A.M.-Church School.
The Methodist Men are sponsor·
11 :15 A.M.-Reception on the lawn ing a· Family Ball Game Outing
THE SWARTHMOREAN
June 17, 1960
at 41 EAST STATE STREET
/
FREE GI/FTS
• FREE with each new savings account of $25.00
or more a 5-piece setting of Original Rogers Bros.
. Silverplate. For each addition to your savings acof $25.00 or more you may purchase an additional
place setting for only $2.25.
* Over 75 Years of Experience
* Current Dividend 4%
Member of
,
THE FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK
.
Industrial Savings pnd Loan Association
41 E. State Street
Media Pa. _
LO 6-7421
THE S WAR T HMO R E A_N
_ _ _ _ _ _---._________-=-J.::UD::.:e;...:1:..:7,:..,_19_60
PageS
ESTATE NOTICE
NEWS NOTE
Italy wIJere he will meet Don Scar-\ Italy to Yugoslavia, Greece, France
ESTATE NOTICE
Eolale of pR&NCIS SHUNK DOWN/!. DoJim Robinson, son of Mr. and borough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi!- i and Spain. They will return early Im,lal~ of TACY BERTHA OAR8ED P&Roo
eeaaed. Late of ;31 Hanllord An., sw.rth- Mrs Ford F .. Robinson of Guernsev Ham L. Scarborough of R. utgers : in September when Jim will enter 8ONB, laLe of tho Borouab of s ....rthmore,
more. Delaware C3UDI.,. Pa. Leu.era Tesl&..
~
Delaware Count,.. pCllQylnma. Lenora
mcawry OD the above Estate having been road will enplane Monday for Par.. avenue. Together the boys will his junior year at Princeton Uni- TeltameotaJ"J' 'OIl the abOTe cstate baTlDl
granted \0 El1u.beth1Jayard DoWDS WlgglDa is. From there he will go to Milan, travel by motor scooter through versity, Princeton, N.J. and Don been graok:d to tile underllgned, all perand Girard Trust COm Euhange Bank. aU I
__________
h • .
I
S
Col aODS lDdeb&ed. to the said eatate are "que..
penOll5 indebted to the aald decedent aTe
- •. t e Junior c ass at warthmore
.. ted to mate payment, and those ha'YlDl'
requested to make payment, and those bay·
I
lege.
claims to present the lame. without delay,
1I1g clalms or demancls agaln5t laId Ea\ate
ProvIdent Tradelmens Bank and TrUt
to preaent lame, wllbout delay. at the olOce
Company, E:J:ecutor. BaJ.Umore PIke and
of Olrard TrUst CorO Excbange Baok, Broad
PERSONAL
WAITED
£STAn:: NOTICE
Beatty Road. Media, PeDDaylvaD1a. or to
and Chestnut street, Pbllade'ph1a 2. Pa.
Estaw of ELBIE O. BOYT, late of the ctt, Ita Attome,., BuUer, Bea",. Oreer aDd"
Oeorge H. Brown, Jr.. Pre.ldent. Charles PERSONAL _ Roofing, spouting, WANTED - To rent yearly in of Che.ter. Delaware Couoty, PenD',.J.. JacUou, 17 Boutb. Ayenue, Med1&, Penna,.1B. Do..-I1I, Eaq .. Attomey, 1035 commercIal
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec..
Swarthmore unfurnished house va0J.8.. LeUen Te.tamentary on the above yanla..
3\+10
Trust Bldg., Pblladelpbla 2, P•. · _ 3t,.6.10 ialty. Ray J. Foster,' LOwell 6-6569. or apartment with six. or more eaUL!.e havlDg been granted to the under,
_
. d ro m
d
rei. Re
Ibl couple slIDed, aU persona indebted to the" said
ANDERSON
"~':'lIlDalunIIllUlaIlIRlllBnaIDJUllllllPllIIIUlura
PERSON AL - BiCYCles Repalre t
.0 8 an ya
spons e ..
estate ate ..requeated to mate payment, &lid
Parts accessories Milt Glass - WIth thee young chIldren deSIring those having claima to pre.eDt the lame,
Real Estate .
5l Bicycle:Hobby, Toy'ShoP, 206 East and !equiring a simple house. Call wUhout ddaY. to PrllcUia G. B. JODes, 69
T
A
Mortgages
Insurance
E
I'
=- Baltimore Avenue Clifton Heights, B=A~r~l~n~g;=2o:-:,7C!'3~2~1,,-.=_--:--:--:----;- Tenuy,on Drive. Short HUla, New Jersey. or
=c=
·,~... .I!.ART-TIME
~ MAdison 6-0713. 'Opposite Clifton WANTED _ Ilian desires work, 10 b.r ....m.ys. Bu".r. Beall•. Greer and 516 Bryn Mawr Ave., Sw~rthmor.1 Pa.
=
,.......
c Theater.
any kind _ deaning storm win~ JOhnaOD. Media. Pa.
3H-I0
KlngswDDd 4·6066
BOOKKEEPER
PERSONAL Furniture refin- dows, screens; yard work. etr. TRea
4 to 5 Hours
=
ish ed, repaired and upholstered, mont 2-8804.
Power Mowers Repaired
Intarlor and
Ii
5 Day. a Week
!l slip covers, draperies a}ld rugs. WANTED - Used go!f clubs. steel
ATZ SERVICE
~Il=
_!§=- Complete deeoratl,!g se~vlce. Qualshafted. Call Klngswood 3-7242.
FREE ESTIMATES
ity
work
at
bargain
prIces.
Please
JOE MARSHALL
=
_ A pp Iy a call LOwell 6-3031 or Klngswood WANTED - To rent with option
Oartmouth and Lafayettes Aves.
511 REESE STREET
~=_
CO-O
5=5 3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett
to buy. large house within ten KI 3.0440
Swarthmore, Po.
mile radius of Chester. Minimum
.
H
MILMONT PARK, PA.
D
.a
ouse,
'
§
40 1-403 Dartmouth Ave. l! PERSONAL _ Carpentry ,jobbing, five bedrooms. KIngswood 4-328~.
Talaphone Klngswoad 3·2171
ill recreation rooms. book cases. WANTED - Work by exp"erienced
';llIIllUllcllllllnIDlDwIIIIIllUDUlIUCIII,,"n~ porches. L. J. Donnell:y. Klngswood
woman presser, silk or wool. Call
4-3781:;.""'....._ _===:::--::::;
TRemont 4-0430.
.
ElNWOOD
PERSONAL
FurRiture refin- WANTED _ Work. part time or
ishing, repairing. Quality work day. by experienced dry cleaner,
Ashes and Rubbish Removed
at moderate prices - antiques
.
Ca II TR emont 4- 0430• " ....aWlll MoWed. General Elalillntrll
KI and true k d rIver.
modern. Call Mr. Spanier,
ngs- WANTED _ Reliable'middle-aged II
wood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198.
lady to care for our children 26
IIaI'd1Dc Ave. Monou.
Baltimore PIke .. LIncoln Aft.
2507 Chestnut St., Chester PERSONAL - Piano tuning spec- preferably. Please call K!lngswood
8_nhme...
ialist, minor repairing, member 3.6445 .evenings.
TRemont 2-5373
Piano Technicians' Guild. Leaman. to 30 hours weekly. afternoons
Establtshed 1832
KIngswood 3-6766.=-=~==== WANTED _ Homes for two chartI-B.... NanIDI' Can
PERSONAL _UPHOLSTERING.
ming and highly intelligent kitABed. senUe, ChrOl1lo
:tale&, Bestr'al 8lUTOnndlDp Wlill
THOM SEREMBA. Slip covers tens_ Call KIngswood 3-61>16.
I 11 FOI'lllI'rIJ'WATCIIMAK£B
COta't'A1e.eent Jleu and WO• •D
boeUent
U-Bour NlII'IiDc Care
custom fitted in your fabric or ours. WANT ED _ Homes for four kit-I I
of F. C. and Ruelle.' ...... - 8p..... u ......
128 Yale Ave.
Prices reduoed for summer. Ten
tens. Phone Klngswood 3-8086.
II Fine Watch and
Blul croaa ta.onored
SwarUunore. Pa
years of Swarthmore references.
E
RepaIrs
Klngswood 3-0272
SADIE l'IPPIN TORN1CR. ProprleCor
For estimatrs phone S,haron Hill
fOR SAL
;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 197114._
FOR SALE - Ford 1963, 4 door,
',
""-lIInumaaaunIllIllDiutnlU""me.+
,__
• PERSONAL _ Upholstery shamra d'to an d h eat er. s t an d
ard trans" pooed in your own home or place of mission, $276. Call Klngswood 3EcE business by new method., Endorsed 6366:...=-;-;,.---=__==,......~
by leading fabric manufacturers. FOR SALE - Youngstown dish§ All work guaranteW. George B.
washer used only seven months.
ESTABLISHED 1m
"
ROOFlNS
"SPOUTINS
IORN&;TJ§AI"ElU
_--- Carango. LOwell 6-8620.
Reasonable. Call KIngswood 3-6364.
N.. oGR=i
~ ___
"
FOR RENT
FORSALE-Walnutdiningroom
"SUTTERS
"SIDINS
INTERI
FOR RENT _ Apartment, large
suite. excellent condition - table,
• ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
~ livin~ room, two bedrooms. tile four chairs, server and china closCUSTOM INSTALLATIO.S II,
Il
F
E
'
"
bath and shomer. kitrhen " private et. Phone TRemont 6-7703... --,,,---;
WILLIAM B. PATTON
"_
ree st,mates
;
= -•n
~,,--mo de1'-rat'1·road
_ _
entrance
Near
transportation. FOR . &ALE- - ll'V
l4S HAVERFORD PLACE
==
Ii
!i= Adults. Available July 16. $86.
equipment. Two engines, powerSWARTHMORF.. PA.
a
I
d
LOwell 6-1870.
.
pack cars, switches. track. KIngsS PARK AYE" SWARTHMDRI
KI 4-0221
or
KI 3.0635
=
K nqswoo 3·8761
i! FOR RENT- Media. Lovely sec- wood 4-1107.,--:=-_ - - - - - - QUllity work wtth quality M••erlals
Klngswoocl 4-2727
Ii ond floor apartment. Large living FOR 'SALE- - Two complete Boy
\imlmnnmnnnrlllml1nranulaIlIl1DIIIIlUlIIIIllIIIIhIIIIII~ room with fireplace. Two bedrooms. Scout winter uniforms, two corn- ~~~~~~~~~S
WlQIIlIIIIIIInlDl'MlIB
All electric kitchen. Convenient to plete summer, size 12 reasonable
stores and all transportation. Ad- offer. Telephone Klngswood 3-2272.
CRESSON PRICHARD
ults only. MOhawk 4-2706.
F-OR SALE - Chaise lounge. $20.
FOR RENT - Apartment. SwarthIn good condition. Telephone
mort. First floor bedroom and Klng"wood 3-6063.
bath. Living room wttb fireplace. FOR SALE - 1958 Chevrolet four
FLORIST
Kitchen, two private outside en~
door, radio, heater, good running
NOTARY PUBLiC
trances, porcb, lawn and' garden. condition. $95. Call KIngswood 3Formerly
0623•.___=-_.,....,:-:--:-::-~--:-:,-.
Telephone KIngswood 4-4328.
900 Michigan Avenue
CARNS
FOR RENT Unti! September FOR SALE - A bird feeder or bird
15, Moylan. fully furnished suite.
bath or house is a gift that father.
'811 Baltimore PIke
Swarthmore
Living room. kitrhenette. bedroom would enjoy on his day and for
8~eld, DeL Co., _
and bath. All utilitie", Beantiful sit- years of days to come. The S.
SUNDAY
uation near Railroad Station and Crothers Jrs .• 436 Plush Mill Road.
Ii
WFIL RadlD _ 814& A,M,
bus line. Desirable. for married Wallingford.Xa-,-LOwell 6-4661._
Klngswood 3·0450
couple. no small chIldren. Refer- FOR SALE - 1967 Pontiac conr-C;;;h;;;a;;;n;;;n;;;'1;;;6;;;;;;;;;W;;;;;;F;;;IL;;;.;:;T;;;V;;;;;;;;;";;;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~ ences
exchanged. Telephone Lovertible-full power. Continental
well 6-4687.
kit, new top. Haslett Station, BaltiFOR RENT - Completely furnish- more and Maple Ave., Lansdowne.
ed second floor apartment, four FlOR SALE - Solid cherry contemporary dining room table with
rooms and bath. Available August
ROOFING
1. 313 Dartmouth Avenue. Kings- pads - extends to seat twelve. Stromwood 3-2080.
berg:Carlson radio and record playGutters
FOR
RENT
_
Media.
Two
bedor in cabinet. Seven piece mahogany
Warm-Air Heii!ing
rooms, living room, dinette. kit- double bed bedroom suite complete.
"henette. bath. Utilities included Call KIngswood 4-64.0 6 after 6 P.IIi.
Air Conditioning
,
monthlv $85. Adults. References. FOR SALE
Swarthmore. Lovely
Sheet Metal Work
Call LOwell 6-4761 after 6 P.M.
three bedroom. 2* bath home.
FOR RENT _ Furnished apart- Six yeat·s old. In excellent condi,ment in private house. spacious tion. Lar~e 25. foot livin~ r'!om,
,
R'rounds. near Moylan station. for wood-burnmg flTeplace. "d 1 n I n go
BOX 48
two people: Bedroom, twin beds. liv- room, sCl'eened~in large porch. C~l~
ing room, private bath. Kitchen onial styled kItchen. garbage dlsGLobe 9-3353
privileges. LOwell 6-2714.
posal, full basem.ent.. Two blocks
FOR RENT _ Completely furnish- Rutgers Avenue School, one-half
ed third floor apartment, Three block new Notre D.ame de ~urde.
rooms and bath. Available July 1. School. Good lo~atton. Near s~o!es
313 Dartmouth Avenue. KlngswQod and, tranSpOl'tatlop.. Owner prlcl!1g
INSTALL
hom~ to sell. )'f0vmg to Cahforma.
3-2030.
-OR
R~'NT
F
.
h
d
rt
For
mforma~lOn
call
Klngswood
3F
~
urms e apa - 3468. ;:-:-:-:::--;;:--;--;--:-c=
ment in Swarthmore, three rooms.
'-:
kitchenette and bath. Refernces. FOR SALE - Drexel made mahogKlngswood 4-4112,
anll; I?uncan Phyfe do,!ble pedesPhotographic Supplies
LOST
tal dmmg table and chma closet.
HOUSE HEATING!
Recently purchased. Best offer,
8TATE .. MONROE STa.
LOST - Girl's gold watrh witb KI ngswood 3-2686.
Get ready for depeDdable
MEDIA
gold expansion band. Phone
LOST
warmth next fall by
K!ngswood 3-4413 after T\1esd~
lOwell 6-2176
LOST _ Girl's pink frame glasses LOST - May 16. Blue parakeet.
installing gas house
between high school and home.
Fine talker. Mate and young
heating now. It's'
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
224 South Chester road. KIngswood grieving. Reward. KIngswood 4automatic. clean, quiet
3-0498.
2;.!1~7~2':n-_.<;'-"._==:--=;;:--.::;
and economical to install
LOST _ White enamel and gold LOST-Black terrier with tan
and operate.
bracelet. Return to the Swarth-\ marking. long tail. Call Webster,
CLAS SIfiE D A S
I
I
_==E
aWN E.
D'
I
I
t
P
=
... --
WILLIAM BROOKS
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
.Convalescent Homa
EMIL SPIES
PaHon Roofing Go.
Jack Prichard
pA
I
H. DI CHURCH
1
Diluzio and Sons
HOW
OIRISTIAN
SelENCI
HEALS
I
. 15....
~
REALTOR
KI 3-1112
~~~~'~,"~ljm~I~Un~lw~WIlIDDIIII~~~w~nu~IDD~1~~~I~"~~""'~W~m!"lDU~iUIDIIIIIIIIIUlnlUlGflUllam
George Myers and Go.
-'
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General
Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since
1910'
TILE FLOORS - PLASTIY TILE
FORMICA COUlTER TOPS
ROOFlla and SIDlla
CUSTOM KITCHENS
ADIIIID.S • ALTERATIOII
Fr.. Iltl.at..
1401
Ridley Avenue
Chester,
Pa,.
TRemont
TRemont
2-4759
2-5689
morean.
KIngswood
CHARM
FOR
3-863~4.~====~S;;
:
Get more information on
pas House Heating.
Call your plumbing or
heating contractor, or any
of our suburban offices.
,\
SALE
Drive by the really charming home at 207 Cornell
Avenue. The inside is just as nice as you would
hope. There. are 5 bedrooms and 2 modern bdths,
sleeping porch, modern kitchen, The low price
and taxes will surprise you. Call for an appointment.
aodlllD
IlngswDOd
4-1500
...
,
BUDGET PLAN
For ae/e/ed convenience, gas house b.ating paynten'.
can lie made in equal _nIs over a 10-lllonlll
period. Ge' ........ clefoil. /nom lite Custome... Service
Department of your _ I f fIW/aJeIp!ria
, Secflic oIIice.
,
June 17, 1960
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Jr,TheAssem"lies
Co Adult
Executive Committee of the
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Restrepo
of Dartmouth Circle attended the
Swarthmore Junior Assemblies an- 20th alumni reunion of Mr. Be-
ILlCI.llIC. COMfANI
I
IN FIliAL
RECITAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips their guest, Mrs.' Mathilde C. BritMusic pupils of Mrs. Franklin of Strath Haven aven, ue have had as ton of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Gillespie enjoyed their final musI'c
J
nounces classes
that 12forMonday
evening
strepo
atSaturday.
::It. osepn High School in party of the year Saturday after.. ~'UIIIIIIIIIIII'''IIIIIUlIilU1llIIlIIUlIDllmlflllllullUllllllllalllUlllllllullIIllllllllDlJlmllnnnllllllll~lIInllllllllllllalllllIWIDDIF§!
.
dancing
trades 6,
7 and N.J.
last
8 will be held at the Woman's Club
f rom 0 ctob er t h rough March, as
t h• ey h ave
'11 been previously
. . ' InvitatlOns WI be mailed 1D September
to all children enrolled in these
ades M
W It
K
'11
gr
.
:
r.
a
er
eenan
WI
agam mstruct the groups. f
~
LEOAL NOTIOE
nOpon at her Harvard avenue home.
HAVE YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
'
eggy and Susan Spencer, Pat DELAWARE OOtINTY
C H E C K E D OVER DU'RING VACATI ON
an d Peggy Carroll, Pat Sheppard, "
_=-lNS-VUON
DISTRICT
Sealed Proposals wt:l be received at the Gene Courtney, Janice Detweiler ==
Ollie. 01 lb. Couo"
COO'roU.. Cou... Lois Roberts, Rochelle Young, Betsy' ~
Expert Repairs By Our' Own Specialists
House. Media. Pa., up unUl 10:00 A.M.
R
Eastem D••lIg" sa.lng Time 00 TIluros- Jarratt and. Connie Chambers play- _~
.
F EE E!iTIMATES
day,
30,1160, for fUrn1ah1Di and dellv~
'ldi_ .• -"_ "
40 5 Oartm.outh Avenue
eriDg Juoe
Clo&hlns:
to tho Delaware County In. e d f,o.r th elr mot hers nnd fathers. Q
- ,
U'
~
,,~ V~ ~
~ 4ge
~
..
"
Ili
I
iii
I
~
The committee is also pleased to .Utuuoo Dla'rl, •. Fair Ac ... Farm. LIma. MarCIa McCurdy was not able to be
KI 4-5448
h
.
Pa., which will be opened at 11:00 A.M., present.
I=
announce t at, In response to many E.D.T. aD tbat date at Fair Acrea Farm,
_____~_ _ _ _ _ _...:.!..an~la~I~III~III~III~lIa~I~III~III~.,~III1~I~III~III~III~"'~"~III~III~m~III1~I~III~III~III~la~I~II~II".'"."."n~I~"I~'I~II~II'~lI~III".'II".'II".'"C~'''.'III~I~III~''~''~III~''~I~III~I1~.~~
requests, Mr. Keenan will teach a Lima. Pa., in the pre.ence of tbe Execu·
Uve aod Admlnidratlve Officers of the Del·
I
f
d I
C ass or a u ts, to be held for one aware Count.y Institution Dlstrlct.
hour immediately following the Each bid must be accomplI.Dled by Casb,
Junior classes
C.erWled Good Faith Check or by a Corpor~
.
ate surety BODd, either one in the "mount
Hosts for the group will be Mr. of ten lJe.reel1t (11)%) of the tetal amount. 1)1
and Mrs. Relph Young assisted by the bid. drawD to the order of the Delaware
~
Count.y Inamulloo DlIItrlct.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thomson.
I Forml of Proposal may be obtaJned at
the Office of the Adm1n1atrator, Fair Acrea
i
Farm, Lima, Peona.
With the
NEWS NOTES
"'e Execullv. and Admlnlstrall.e 0111·
Captain and Mrs. William L. Tur- cera of the De!aware county InstilUUon Purcillse of
lIley of Riverv;iew road returned ~I~~~:. reserve the ngh" to ,reJect any and
aboard the "Augustus" on June 6
G. R. WATKINS
ot the regular
from a five . months trw abroad.
ALBERT H. SWING
WM. A. WELSH
They spent SIX weeks in J span, two
price,
Executive and AdmtnlstraUve Offlcera
weeks each in India and in Egypt. .....
__l_.__-:-:=:-:--=:- ..-_____
for
After visiting London and Paris,
LEGAL NonCE
th T
NonCE m HEREBY OIVEN that the
e urneys rented a car and motor- re.olullaM adopted 1Q li58 under the autbc
ed through Europe.
arity of the Act or l~'1, JUDe 25. P.L. 1145.
Mrs. Spencer Thompson of Wel- a:ld U. amendments. ImpolIlDg II. per I".aplta
Lax of $10.00 OD eaeb and every adult resl·
lesley road, accompanied 'by her deD~ of LIle Swartbmore-RuUedge Union
children Jennifer and Laird wi)) School DJstrlct, Delaware Count" PeunayJ..
vam., aDd lmposlDg a 1')'0 traDsfer tax 00
Ieave Sunday to drive to Palo Alto the
Lancalter Brand, Cut from young, corn-fed beefl None Priced Hi~herl'
transfer by deed of real estate altuate'
Calif. where they will vis~t Mrs: whoUy or parU, wlt.hlll the boundaries of
Th'
the 8warthmore--RuUedge UniOD a,chool Di&ompson s mother, Mrs. William tdct. Delaware county. PeDn.:/lvanta, bave
Hillebrand, for the Bummer months. been reenacted by the Board of School DIMr. Thompson will J'oin his faml'ly school
n:ctol'll District
of the 8warthmore-Rut'ed'1e Unto
without substantial change
later in the season.
and. the same taxes bave been Imposed for
Mrs Will'
E L'r f O '
the school flscal year 196(H961 by the Board
"
18m. leo
nelda, of School Dlred-on of the SwarUlmoreN.Y., is visiting her son-h1-)aw and' RuYedge UDion SChool Dlstrlct..
lb.
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren B.
MARION H. CAMPBELL, Secretary
·
Board of School Directors
W ar d en 0 f Yale avenue.
Swadhmore-RuUedge Umon
Mr. and Mrs. George McKeag of.
School District
U·6
0
0
0
lb.
lb.
Parrish road entertained at dinner
INVITATION FOs.....
B--m-s--..::::.
Broad-Breasted, 14 to 16 lb. Avg.
on June 10 in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
paR
RAIN W6TER
DRAIN LINES
Ferris Thomsen of Princeton, N.J.
AT
Mr. Thomsen, who is chairman of DELAWARE COUNEY COURT HOUSE
th A
MEDIA, PENNA.
lb.
e wards Committee of the La.. Sealed proposBla will be receIved by tile
Crosse Hall of Fame, presented Mr. Comml5sloDers of Delaware county. Pa .. 1r
Morris Clements Barnard of West- House,
the Office
of the
CODtroller,
Media,
Pa.,COUDty
Thursday.
JUDe 30,Court
1960.
field, N.J. with a certificate of his until 1:00 P.M., Eastern Daylight Time.
election to th L
ror fUrn1ahlDg all labor, toolS. equipment
e acrosse Hall of and materla18 for PlumblDg Work necel&Br
Fame at the lacrosse game on Cloth- for the lnstaUa.Uon of New Rain Wate"r
ier field which was held that mar _ Du.I.n Lines r~r the Delaware County Cour
i n H O U S e , Media, Pennsylvania.
ng.
The bids will be pUblicly opened ID the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Markley presence of the Commillaloners of Dela.ware.
of Gue
d
"
.
COUDt,. In the Commlssloners' Meetln
.
msey roa , acco~panIed 'bY'"""RoolJl in tb~" Court· HOUle;-" Media. Pa., 'af
None Priced Higherl
theIr grandson Grayson Smith of 3:00 P.M. o~ that daLe. All bids sbou!d be
Western SunkistSeedless
Forrest lane sailed thi
k bo d submitted on the form of proposal to be
•
.
8 wee a
ar furn1Ilbed by the Archltect.s BDd Engineerl
5in bag
the ·NJeuw All';1sterdam to spend and must be accompaoied with a cerUfied
bag
three months traveling in Europe
check. bauk check, or bid bood 'for kn
'D
d M
J
.
'per cent (10,"0) of tho total amount of the
r. an
rs. ()hn R. Bates of proposal, drawD to the order of tile County
North Chester road, with their of Delawaro. As th1s InVltatiOD. Proposal,
daught S II d
L
General CondlUons, and SpecU!cat1ons
er a y, rove to AJ1lherst, refer to each other and CODsUtUte 8. whole,
MasS. for the weekend where they they should be retur..ed bound together a
attended th
d t·
f
delivered to the bidder.
e gra ua Ion 0 their specUica.tlona may be aeeD at the office
son John from Amherst College.
i of Frank K. Rem,.. County Engineer of
Colonel
George
Logan
and
Mr
Delaware County 1n the Court House, Media.
"
s. Pa. or at the office or the Architects a..
Logan of Cornell avenue had as Englneera, George M. Ewing Co., 1120
Chocolate Fudge, Frosted Golden
their guests for two weeks their son '" .....er.l Savin 6 Fund But.ding, Phllade.
pbla 7, Pa., and ODe complete set ma, be
. "
and daug h ter-lD-Iaw Lt. and MrS_I had at the Archl~ct.·& Office by a. pro&James Fitz Maurice Logan with pecUve prl~e cODt~ctor for the bldd.1n:
their daughter Mary Elizabeth of ~e C::~~:h ct;:-!~ a:e~~~e~o~:r~!$:::~
Ft. Bragg, N.C. They attended the of the Drawing a!lod Spec1flcaUona in gOO(.
commencement exercI'se
t p'
order wlthlD five (6) days after the receipt
Save 4c1 Virginia lee Pecan
S a
enn- : of the bids.
sylvania Military College on June All bids mUllt be sea.led aDd. addressed
0 •
pkg.
of 9
.
5 when the:ir son Cadet Lt George' to August Niemeyer count, CODtroller
Lo
J
•
Court HoUle, Media, Pa., and pl&tn1J' ma.rt·
ganJ r. was graduated and com... ed on the envelope, "Bid for New Rat
Save lOci Virginia Lee Dutch
each
missioned a Second Lt. in .the US water Drain Lines for the Delaware County
A
H'
.
. • court Hou.e, Media, Pa." .
rmy. e IS now stat!.oned at Fort Any bid faUlDg to comply .with these" reCampbell, Ky. Following the June qulremenb wU' be reJeeied.
Ball held t th C II
L
'lbe Commlaslonera of Delaware County
. a
e 0 agel t. Logan Pa. reserve the right to reject any aDd ali
entrrtamed at a buffet supper and bIds.
Save
Acme's Own
following graduation ceremont'es I
G. ROBERT WATKINS, President
'
ALBERT B. SWING
'
h IS
parents gave a reception in his
WJLLIAM A. WELSH
honor.
Commissioners of Delaware county
~
Regular
Sliced White
Two 12-oz. Glass Jars Ideal Grape Jelly
2
49
*
Rib Roast
* T·BONE * PORTERHOUSE
&9 Ground Beef
45
Coriad Baaf •. 15
HEN TUR EYS·
jllt/tf//&t
GOLDEN
BA
A
AS_
49c
Grapefruit
I
V~~,,:o,£.ee. TREATS for DAD'
t
45
Sticky Buos
Apple Pie
I
2t-&-1'1
,
ROS2
Valley Nurseries, Inc.
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite High Meadow
(between Dutton Mill Read and Knowlton Read)
,
•
~
lEE LIQ 0 ERGENT 2~!~:. $1
$1
2
lEE POWDER DETERGENT
iadeaf1'NSTAi'jasCOFFEE
c
65
~BUTTER
Save 6c1 Acme's
a
,I, Top-Quality
'.
giant
pkgs.
6·oz.
jar
Sweet Cream, AWQi d-Winnino
l:lb.
l-Ib.
prmt
Telephone TRemont 2-7206
Ask for BEN PALMER
•
.
AZALEAS
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
HYBRID CLEMATIS
Annuals - Perennials
,
SHADE
TREES
Peat Moss - Fertilizers
'rlSit Our Roadside Market -
CIIIId W.tI.id,
"
Page?
Open
~5
P.M.
Weelrdays
.
See the Tournament of Thrills!
-- - --- _.- , FREE ~:':' $2 (.-:~~~,!5~~=:"
FaIr T,ado 110m. &
SAT., JUNE 25th, 8 P. M.
PHILADELPHIA STAl)liJMI
------
elgIN«")
..J
*Daredevil Clowns *Gene Autry
IN
PEItSON
SWARTHMORE STORE. a..... Rood - Open '111~ CIIIId FMay '-I"" 'til 10
OAK PARK SHOPPIN6 CENTER. BishoP. Road and Ba/ti_ Pi••
Opea Tun"ay. W.d".sday, '"'.-lay til 9 P.M.. FtWay til 10 PlA.
y_ N..... SIH 6.11. Slu,+ ~. aI ••••• St..,2700 West'a. .... PIh,-Hl" ....d ' "
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
'Iu . "
CO.
400 in Hear,y Tribute
A ·Fran~ lJorey D,'nner
Elect Murphy
John K. Murphy, director of pub.
relations, Pennsylvania Rail.
. presi•
road has been eIec ted VIce
dent.eastern region of the Rail.
road Public Relations Association.
Prior to joining the Pennsylvania
Railroad, in 1962, Mr. Murphy ha~
been a public relations aov""'. M""&
number of large COTDoratinn.. e
was a member of the editorial
of Look Magazl'ne and had served
A
as a reporter and editor for the s.
sociated Press in N:ew York and for
Ala
newspapers I'n BI'rml'ngham ,.~
and Washington, D.C.
For several years Mr. Murphy
has been a consultant to the federal
government on overseas 'Information and currently is chairman of
the Public Relations Policies and
1
Techniques Panel of the U.s. n·
formation Agency.
He resides on Riverview road.
'
lie
gj
b......
ienc~
~war
t~er::;:
;:~trait
ha~e
H~
:r
J~m.
t
·Aliis
Swell
90 .
p
.'
t:
~~~1~~:~~~~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;~
25
i
c....•
!.
~:~:~of~~e~o~~:!~yh~~~O:!~~~ i ~;n~~;o~he~~~~g~:~r~;!; :::::: had.~~di~~ual fU~ddra;:~,! p~~:~;
the audience to join him in appreci.
ation of Virginia Allen, head of the
!phySical education for girls for
many years. He bespoke for his sue·
ccssor the commun1ty's ,completely
loyal support. "We must dedicate
al years; Dr. and Mrs. E. Carlton
Abbott, re~resent.ing S;b:r~~n
Study Counctl A, sponsore. Y e
University of Pennsylvanta; UD~.
William Arnold, Dean ~f the nl'
versity of PennsylvanIa.
,:'IUlDUIlmnUlIIlllUUUIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIlllIlIIlIlllIIUUlIllIlU11II1IIIUIIUIIIII1llllIlQllllllllllllulllllllmllnllllUllullnllllll~
e
c
=
~
5
C
!
!
~=
POTTED ROSE BUSHES
c
AZALEA
C
~
-
VEGETABLE PLANTS,
~
!i
~
ZINNIA, Etc.
~nc eons
.
uests to Long.
tIes d a~d ~aktng T~ s far the reo
w~o
ar ens. Ie. u 19.
celpts have tota d $3
Democrats Elect
This past week the Swarthmore
Democratic Committee elected the
following to serve a two-year term:
~
Russell,· treasurer.
~~~M~~~~d
Harvard avenue expect the arrival
= by plane of their daughter, Mrs.
~
~~~,h~~~
D
M'aple Shade Gardens
i i_!i!=_---=
520
Yale Avenue
;0------=
Morton
and her infant daughter Karen,
who make their home in Richmond,
= Ind. They expect to visit for two
-~lllmOlll1l1l11lUnmmIlHllallllllllilftDl1l11l1llnlaILlllnnlllallimmlllcllllllllllllnllll"lnIIIDlllmUmlDlnn1l1nnaUlln~
= weeks.
FATHERS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 19th
MEDICAL ADVANCES and our modern
outlook have combined to make life insurance
available to an increasing number of people.
Wh"lever your physical condition you can
be sure of careful consideration of your
application at lb. Manufacturers Life.
~-
~
LJ~II .• kY
JUN 2·1 1960
Flowers
for
the
Flowerless
Volume 32
Of) I.I.A~; •
'"p
THE SWARTHM
Number 26
"
EAN
!O;warthmore,
, Pa., Friday. June 24, 1960
•
Flowers
for
the
Flowerless
$4.00 PER YEAR
U,
Ready for Fall?
'Hide the Phones:-Direcl
APPOINTED
Republican Women
1 S h
~
Exchange Is!
I~' Mr. Elliott Richardson, Lafayette
oSlAg 0
c 00
Dates for the Fall Mutual Ex.
IS ance la Ing
I avenue, secretary of Swarthmore
rganlIe o c a ,
Borough, has been appointed to
Benefits of Shifting
change sponsored by the Woman's Time-Saving System Fully serve as a member of the Resolu. Mrs. Paul B. Banks Heads,
Pupils Here
Club are set for Octoller 3, 4, 6, and
Automatic Except
tions and Policy Committee of the
Group IReady to Go'
Cited
7.
Dialer
Pennsylvania State Association of
in September
Fifte
t
'th B' ce
Two innovatlonB are planned for
Boroughs durl'ng 1960
Direct Distance Dialing, which
.
A meeting was held in the home
Wri hten parenk s ' Wl ~tt ru
d d the }o'aIlExchange. The· Check·ln
In announcl'ng the apPol'ntment
g
as spo esman, a en e
makes it possible for customers to
' of Mrs. Paul B. Banks on Harvard
Wednesday night's meeting of the hours on Monday, October 3 will be dial long distance calls direct to D. William Arndt, ptesident of the avenue on Monday, June 18, for the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union Schoo! from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., a change telephones in many parts of the association and borough' secretary purpose of organizing a local ReBoard to urge disbanding of th(, in both opening and closing hours. country, will be introduced on July of Berwick, stated that this com· pUblican Womens' Club. Edward B.
Rutledge elementary school and the Sales will continue for two full 17 in the area served by the KIngs. mittee is one of the most active Mifflin, chairman of the Republl.
assimilation of its half hundred
days,
committees of the association.
can Committee ·of Swarthmore was
.
t b 4Tuesday
d 6 and Wednesday, Oc· wood cent raI 0 file e.
pupllB Into classes at the Sw~rth. 0 er an '.
.
Starting on that date, telephone
one of the speakerB outlining the
more. elementai-y school. Wnght,
Thur~daY,WlIl be complete!y free customers served by the KIngswood Seahorses
challenge for an active Republican
who ,s president of the Rutledge and Frtday s Settlement will run office will be able to dial calls direct
Woman's·grouP.
'
PTA and a Rutledge councilman, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., as usual. to telephones as far away as Cali.
Rela, Carnival
It was decided that the club would
said he was speaking only as a par. fornia John J. Cronin local mana.
interest itself primarily on the local
ent but that .in a~ditio~ to those Cenlral Nursing·Oomm. geror'the Bell Telepho~e Company.
Face Colonial Village
level, but would also, during this
who a~compamed hIm he was sure a
The two.letter.five-4'igure teleat Home Pool
election year, work f.or the national
majority of other Rutledge parents
Repor:s Aclive Year phone numbering plan now in use
Tomorrow
tt,cket. Mrs. Banks was unanimously
would fa,!:or the move.
in this central office was designed
Swarthmore ,Swim Club emerged selected as temporary President un_
The groUD felt the proposal ,!ould
The year 1959-1960 has been a to fit telephones into the constantly in final fifth place among the 12 til a slate can be made up and
not only effect better edtt
integration Of. the children Of. t.he Composed of 27 members from silt greater and greater distances, nual relay carnival at Marple-New. tember 13 at 10 :30 a.m., also at the
two co~munlties, b~t also. defmlte communjties, is chaired by Mrs. Cronin said.
town last Saturday morning. In all home of Mrs. Banks, and all those
economIes.
It
was
saId
the
Old
scnool
John
Iliff
of
Springfield.
'Ch'ef
d
t
f
th
d'
t
'bl rehted to
'
I a van age 0
e Irec but one event, intermediate boys, interested are nrged to contact 1\Irs.
eouId be Id
s of or p~s~ ~
·The
Special emphasis has been laid on distance diallng method of opera. the winning team and scmetimes the Marvel WilsOn who was selected as
ty
th
e coun' d .:rd"p.ecI: thea.ses.
the accomplishment of the main ob. tionare speed, and accuracy, the second place team broke the prev- temporary membership chairman.
e
P
grou
movte :;. jective the establishing .of 'a third manager stated.
ious record for the event.
. Among those present were: Mrs.
d I 881 fl hesltrh
gar ess 0 weer or no
e
.
h
th t th W odl
First record to be smashed was John F. Carroll, Mrs. Melvin K.
schooJdistrictwould provide trans. sehs.slldon calchmCon aI' e 0 yo "The nationwide dialing.plan div. Swarthmore's 1'.18.5 for ·ml·dget Wh't I th
M
B k
M
C I Hea tenter, t s success reo ides the United States and Canada
I e ea er,
rs.
an s,
rs.
(Continued on Page 6)
suited in a recommendation to the into approximately. 100 numbering girls 100 meter freestyle. Martins Ford F.' Robinson, Mrs. Donald W.
Agenc~ Board that the third sesslo.n plan areas, with each area designa. Dam bettered it· 1 :11.4. Swarth· Poole, Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Mrs.
C.S.I.F Troop 331
be conttnued o~ a permanent baSIS. tcd by a three.figure dialing code, more's team M. Gerner, P. Walter H. Geer, Mrs. William Mc.
A
S Trip Abroad All three sessIons are adequately he contl·nued. Telephones in this Schmidt, S. Brown and B. Webster. Dermott, Mrs. R. E. Eaton, Mrs.
Co. me I'n fourth I'n the even·t. MI'dget L uc.tan
. B urne,
tt M
' R . Mae.
M b
t I te a manned by faithful comt:Dittee vol· area of southeastern Pennsylvania'
f Gl I S
rs. I
rwm
em
ers
0
r
cou
n
rn
and
grand
slam
races
were
freeElwec,
and
Mrs.
Edmund
Jones.
tional Friendship Troop 331 enter· unteers under the guidance of Mrs. are patt' of the numbering plan style, aU. others medleys.
th
t te held Carroll P. Streeter of Swarthmore, area desl'guated by the three.figure
•
. d th .
taIDeh
err
a a Ha rd chairman, and Mrs. Morris Hoven code 216.
Although, Swarthmore took no
' 'd mo ers
f M
ne"-- Ho..
I T eener a
at t e resl enceO0 d rs. owa A of S
·
·
. .
first or second. places, its Seahorses
prtngfleld,
co-chalrman.
Tompkins, 613 g en ayenue.
If someone were dlaltng a long placed within·th~ scoring top six in
C
Court-of·Awards program followed
The committee has assumed the distance call direct from Engle- all of the carnival's nine events ex.
'
eagues
Ie
ose ,
the tea and the following girls were financial responsibility for rent for wood, N.J., to KIngswoo~ 4-38~8, cept junior boys. At that, its.Junior
The Summer Recreation Assod.
awarded Five Point pins: Gail Don. the three sessions and the janitor for example, ' he, would flr~t dIal Boy's team wh.i.ch .""as. only scraped I\tion'. summer .baseball progr"", Is
ovan, Lorrie For\les, Dorothy Gate.- and doctors feeS ·for the ,third a~"" the· :three.flgure· 'area; nnmbering iOgethe~ Satnr.day morniJig J'ust going so strongly that drivers must;
DC b
'H
C th Hoff .8i<)ri~ knthusiastic' response to-K
·wood, ·.,..t lira ayes, a y
•
code 216, then dial the letters and hefore the carloads of swimmers proceed carefully along Riverview
man, Linda Hunt, Jane Moore, Hel. card parties has helped to make this I, then the figures 4, 3, 8, 8 and 8 left for the fray, placed second in road, Benjamin West and Princeton
en Morrison, Martha Moscrip, Bet- possible. A special note of apprecia'- in that o~der, Cronin said.
their beat. KeepIng Swarthmore avenues in the evenings. Each evesy Netzel, Sandu 'rompkins, Jan tion is due to Mrs. Walter A.
ld be d' ted 'thO
b .
. h
t ' th'
.
h
K
H'
Turner, Judy Ty~n, Leslie Walm- Schmidt of-Swarthmore for her finHis catl won
uec
to .IS from emg WIt out an en ry JD IS nmg t ere are two nee- 1 games
nley, Betay Ward, Anne Wilburn, aDcial assistance to the Woodlyn area of south~astern Pennsylv8m8 event were ~. Allen! D. Sutherland, and one Teener frac.8s.
.,
Child Health Cente
by the three-fIgure code. and to, the L. Burnett, J. InnIS.' Burnett also
The gam~s hav" been fairly close
and Peggy Woerner.
Th
f th r'Woodl
Ch'ld particular telephone by the remain. swam with B. Brown, p. Zecher, J. in both leagues with the scores
e sCetup °h e
Five Point pins are awarded to H Ith
YOtl. 1 ing letters and figures dialed.
Cushing on the midget boys team ranging from 1.0 (a no-hitter piteh.
b
Senior Girl Scouts who have co~. ea
e.nter .as een gr~ y 1m.
For example" if a KIngswood which placed sixth.
ed by Ed Michener of the Indians,
pleted requirements of the Semol" proved WIth the establlshmg o~ a customer were dialing a long disT. McCurdy, a midget swimming and one by Steve Kelley of the
Five Point. Program under the play table, man~ed by talented vol· tance call to pLaza 5.9970 in New with junior llir!s, B. Gerner, C. E.. Orioles), to games with such scores
hea~ng of GIrl Scout Local Or~an. unteers. There .s a goodly s~pplY York he would first dial the three. penschade,' and A. Townes helped as 12.0. At the moment there is but
ization, Emergency Prepar~tion, of puzzles and toys to entertaln 10 figure area numbering code for that team to a fifth place. Inter. onel team that has not dented tha
Camping, Service and ExpandIng of
12.children. This makes the ses· New York, 212, then dial the let- ,mediate girls J.' Espenschade, L. win column, but it seems to be conInterests:
•
slO.ns progress' mo~e Bmoothly anli ters P and L and the figures 6, 9, Zecher. S. Wigton, S. Parker gained sta·ntiy improving alld may soon
Followmg the Court of Awards qUIetly, the mothel"ll have a chance 9 7 dO
a third' intermediate boys J Cloth. turn the tables on some future op_
Mrs. L. C. Gatewood, leader of the to .'"elax o~ to read the Par~nts Mag. 'C ..~~ to 'telephones within the 215 ier, R: McC\lrdy, B. Giil ~nd P. ponent.
troop,
to the mothers an azme whIch one member donates. . be'
la area will require Kent a fourth. S Wigton swimming
Ned Coslett, John Horneff, Don
I· presented
f te tat'
I
f the Th
hild
I
ne
and num rmg p n
,
• ,
out me 0
n Ive p an~ 0
e . c . ren ~,~rn man rs,
dialing ollly the two letters and five breaststroke . again with senior Hartman, Hal Welsh, Mark Fry,
troop for. a E~ropean tr.tpf t:96~~ sh~rl:gl/n/~:~on ~ b~ln: e~r. figures of the desired number, the women J. and C. Williams andB. Ed Michener, and Steve Kelley have
taken <\u:'.ng t e sumdmer 0
. ' tHame.
ndlmMI JPraAllsbe 'Is htUeJ rs. manager stated·.
Breakell helped ga!n another third been fairly consistent on the mound
~udget~ lbinerary an money.ra~s. oven an rs. , • r, g. ones A special dial instruction folder place. 'The senior mens team made for tMir respective teams. Jeff Intng ~roJects were presented for dl~. Of. Swarthm~re for their fme work will be'mailed to telephone cuato- np of D. McCurdy, J.Lord,B. Suh. nis has been a "come.through" hit.
cusslon. Twenty ,percent of the tnp WIth the chtldren.
mers served by the KIngswood cen. letto, B. Gilfillan placed sixth, and ter in helping the Braves team to
!,ost will be earned by the troo~ and
The committee has provided 26 tral office well in advance of these the grand slam team (B. Webster, its thr"" wins, and Sammy Caldwell
the remaining 80. per~en~ ~II be Christmas cheer baskets, holi?ay changes.
.T. Cushing, A. ToWnes, J. Innis, J. is performing an outstanding cat;.
earned by the gtrls IndIVIdually, food orders, and plants to shut-IDS.
This folder will contain detailed Espenschade, B. Gill, B. BreakeIl; ching job for the league.leading
Pap~r salvage has al.'"eady ~een eB·· They have financed the building ?f instruction on the proper method of B. Gilfillan) came in fifth.
Dodgers.
'
tBbhshed as an on·gomg pr?J""t for partitions in the supply closet, paId making out.of-town. calls and will
With a final score of 80 Colonial
NATIONAL LEAGUE
the troop a~d some o~ the gl~ls ~".ve for repairs to equipment, and the also list distant points which can Village displaced Aronimink which
Won
~lst Tied
now establtshed thetr ~wn mdlvld· cleaning of the storeroom.
be dialed direct, showing the proper had won the Cottee Trophy for the Dodgers ........ 4
0
ual projects for earnmg the reIn addition, the nurses were very three.figure cooe to be used.
relays for the past three years. Braves ......... 3
2
0
quired Bmount of money, such as ably assisted by the Friendly Circle
Aronimink. this year tallied 61 Phillies ........ 8
2
0
4
1
babY'sitting, knitting mittens, haby who made it possible to purchase Local Swimmers Get Awards points. Other scores in the order of Cardinals ....... 0
sweaters, etc., baking sweet rolls, shoes, clothing, medication and food
(Continued on Page 10)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
coffee cakes and oatmeal bread.
orders for several needy famllies.
A round dozen Swarthmore chilo
Won Lost Tied
The girls realize they have a big
Mrs. Robert S. Irving of Spring. dren received awards when the SubAuthors Surveys
Indians ..•••••• 4
1
0
job ahead before they will realize field, publicity chairman, commends urban Swim Club held its Bpring
Orioles ...••••.. 2
2
1
their goal hut they desire to have the Ruth Hanley Dress Shop and awards party at/ the Old Mill in . Dr. Peter van de Kamp, profes·, Tigers .......... 2
3
0
this enriching experience as a G.irl Alice :!tarber's Gift Shop for the Rose Valley eaily last month. Jo- sor d Astronomy and director of yankees ...•.•.. '1
4
O.
Scout troop. They feel t<> meet Wlth spRce given for window display.
anne and Carol Espenscbade, the Sproul Observatory at Swarth·
In the Teener lel\gue, Bill Mac.
other Girl Guides of the World As·
daughters bf the new president of more College, prepared two surv
sociation will be worthwhile.
Not Without Honor
thc Swarthmore Swim Club, reo articles for the forthcoming Me· on the mound, seems to have the
ceived silver keys for having won Graw-Hill Encyclopedia of Sc.ience vantage, but even they must conSWARTHMORE HILLS ACTIO.
Four Swarthmore Borough Coun. 26 points e:ach for Suburban. Recip. and Technology.
(Continued on •Page 10)
Borough Conncil has approved to cilmen broke into national notori...
tit ients of hronze keys for 20 points The subjects of his articles al:e
Proposal and form of indenture for ty in the article on Suburbia in e. last year, Joanne and Carol als;; astrometry and parallax. The .15.
1(lIIGHAMS HERE
b . .
to
'd ta t S
th June 20 issue d Time.
received their second.year "S".
volume work, covering the entire
n
su ml::7I
enth
w":'nrri
Reinfo'rclng -its statement that
Newcomers to the club this past. field of science and technology will
Perry Kinghllm, Swarthmore's
!
P;'vt
ti
mg
of
"Suburbia
often
shines
with
the
winter,
the
other
borough
aqua·girls
;
be
published
this
fall.
new
Superintendent of Schools arelr
°trer ta
de lca on. thO d
lop kind of topnotch talent that makes and boys, all of whom do summer
In addition to his teaching and rived with his wife and three chll_
s e a n sewers ID IS eve •
, .S .
'h t S· I Ob
to
dren Jana Sue 18 James Richard
Ittent the boro h shall. maintain troubled big-city fathers wince wit.h duty Wlth the ~wartbmore Wlm his researc.I•. a pron
serv.a r y l '
'..
. .
aame in the fu::;". The agreement envy", Time continned, "In Phlla· Club, also receiVIng
?n nearby stars, Dr. van. de Kamp,14, andf.::,Ann8, on .Monday,
Rulledge Asks
01 "
0" I
0" I" J I
0"
L
II
Fifth
In
ss~y
K
our
Lv-, Y"
B II
1
.
0:
I
~auc~s an nnr~:ssert bridge par.
I
PETUNIAS - SCARLET SACE
D
a~e v.arleto neighborhood
Friday, 9:30 fa 9:00 • Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
Monday 9:30 10 9:00
Lois G. Peterson chairman, Charles
E. Gilbert vice-chairman, Beatrice
= B. Metzger secretary and Henry G.
~
~
whlc
sroRE HOURS -
1'(> •
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
JR. CLUB PRESIDENT
Commun ••,
urslng
At the request of Robert BeckLISTS NEW CHAIRMEN " Names New OKicers
man, president of Swarthmore
" m
High School's 1960 cIass, the fol·
Outgoing President Mrs. Robert
L
I W
C
t'
(Continued from ~age 1)
orrow of the Junior Woman's 3 oca
omen
on mue
lowing letter addressed to him, in.
Donald P. Jones, ~resldent of the
~ of Swarthmore held the first \ Active Service on
tended for the entire class in pub.
School Board, explatned that when BUd Meeting of the 1960·1961
Board
Iished.
Morey informed the boa~d a y~r oarn at her home on Westminster
Incumbent officers of the Com.
"Dear Bob:
that
he
wished
to
retIre
at
t
IS
seaso
J
7
.
f
D
I
I have been quite overwhelmed
ago
munity Nursing ServIce 0
e a·
.
h d k d that there be as avenue, Tuesday, une..
ttme he a as e Ibl" nd that the
The new President, Mrs. Donald ware County renominated for an·
and greatly honored by your class,
"lIttlde ahdodashPossrede hal'S request. Aikens, announced committee heads other term include Mrs. Francis H.
in having a portrait of me painted
b oar
.
Home
.
to the
. ' Mrs
Af' Forsythe, of Thayer roa d , f or vIce·
and ma de the subJ'ect of a ""ft
b'
Th ' d' a . ono lIy a spontaneous as follows: Amerlcan
IS m~er IS r~a he said and re.l Rodney Miller; Comm~mty . ' president; Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson,
school. It'ls a most artistic paintcommumtyeffolt,
. 'the aud Ifairs Mrs Robert E. Hem.e; Fme Jr North Chester road, for assis·
lng, the work of a lady who really
ferred to the prensence m
•
,
•
Id
R
H
h
s'
Art
.,
It
A
k
. t Portral't.•
teachers and Arts Mrs. Dona
. ug e I
,
tant treasurer; and Mrs. Wa er .
nows h ow to paID
of many:;:: High School 1>lrs: Eric Buhayar; Drama, Mrs. Schmidt, Riverview road, for ,,-or·
I think that what you folks did
F
k Morey
Frank Starrett; Literature, Mrs. responding secretary. Other nomin·
was quite the nicest thing that could
pupIls of
nor
g;ft of Edward Mahler; Music, Mrs. Wal· ations are Harry J. Hughes, Upper
have happened to me, and 1 want to
cIte I e f ;::~ The rec~rd of the ter T. Black and Mrs. Robert L. Darby, for president; Ronald Par·
thank you from the bottom of my
thedc a:s 0 h
graduated from Lamberson; Hospitality, Mrs.
ter Rose Valley, for vice.president;
heart. In return, I wish yon all
stu
en
s
w
0
'
L
H
d'
International
AffaIrs,
,
h
.
f
the
God.speed, and J'OY and Buccess In
•
M be
Charles Cridlund, c aIrman 0
thO HI'gh School is the real tribute cs . ea J
IS
F
k M O'BrIen'
em r·
kG I
h d
~
to Frank Morey, he said.
M~s. ran
.
W;lter' Pub. treasurer; and Mrs. O. Fra~
au,
the years a ea •
"Frank Morey is a great buffer, ShIP, Mrs. Frank
W hi : Spec Jr., Sharon Hill, for recordmg secEver cordially,
who has protected eV\!ryone but licity, Mrs. Gordon
. a G S, b h: retary. Mrs. John W. Iliff, Spring·
(signed)
NEWS IIOTES
Frank R. Morey"
himself." He spoke of Morey's ex· ial Events, Mrs. John ~hn ~rs ;:n: field, who has served as chai~an of
cellent business management which and Yearbook, Mrs. J
.
the Central Re~ional CommIttee of
had saved the district money, of zel.
•
the Service, was elected to a three
Captain J. E. Dougherty anll
his tremendous devotion to duty, The program for the commg ye~r year term on the Board af Directors Mrs. Dougherty with their six chil.
of the hours of midnight oil he had was announ~ed by Program Chalr~ at the last meeting of the board.
dren formerly of Annapolis, Md.,
burned. "Yet he is unofficious, ap· man, Mrs. Robert. D. Hulme, ':~al Charles Cridland, chairman of ~he moved into their newly purchased
preciative of the slightest appre' the da~s for meetIDgs and ~P
finance committee of the Servl~e, home on Maple avenUe Wednesday.
ciation, always kindly, often critl· eve~ts ~ere set up. A varIety o~ reported to the board tha~ the Umt- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hanna, who
dzed, never eulogized till this eve· fascmat~ng spea~ers and work. ed Fund of PhiladelphIa had al· have moved to Germantown. are the
nino No gift can fully appreciate shops. WIll ~ avadable to the mem located $97,966 toward agency ~. former owners. Over the wee~end
all he has meant to the children of bershlP durmg the 1960.1961 club penses for the fiscal year endtng the Doug~ertys were entertaIned
this community." He presented to year.
June 1, 1961. Total budget for the by CaptaIn Corben C. Shute and
Morey (who collect. antique silver
year is $163,839.
Mrs. Shute, also of Maple avenue.
Yes, it can be a
pretly swell world
hall marks) from the Board a hall
SUMMER MUSIC RESIITRATI'.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff, exe.
Mr. and Mr~. Robert C. Morrow,
for you when you
mark made in London in 1768 by
Registration for the Swarthmore cutlve director of the Board, an· Jr., of Westmtns!er avenUe had as
are enjoying good
Walter Brind, a silver creamer.
Su~mer Music program will take nounced that physical therapists their house guests recently Mr.
health. Your Dottor
James H. Hornaday, who served place at the Rutgers Ave. Inter· had recently given 221 treatments Morrow's parents Mr. and Mrs.
stand. "eady to get
on the School Board for 12 of the mediate School on Monday, June 20 to disabled and handicapped per· Robert C. Morrow, Sr., of Pelham
you back on the
road to recovery.
30 years of Mr. Morey's ten!,re, from 9 a.m. until noon.
sons. Volunteers at the three Child Manor, N.Y.,. who departed last
See him rigbt away;
spoke on behalf of the community.
The six week program will run Health Centers maintsined at Dar. week.
and
be sure to bring
Burke Jackson. son of Mr. and
He presented Morey with a mortar· thl'ough July 28 and will include- by Woodlyn and Media gave U6
his prescriptions)o
buard on this oCcasion of his "grad. beginning instruction, ensemble ho~rs of work during the past Mrs. Howard C. Jackson of Vassar
us for prett.e
uation" with the degree of RVD, work, Summer Band and Orches· month.
avenUe flew to Spokane, Wash .• on
compounding.
"doctor of brotherly virtues" a~d tra. Work will. be offered only ,du~.
The Regional Committees ·of the Tu~sday.. From there he traveled t~
an emblem of the degree. To. hIm ing the mornmg hours and It ?S Community Nursing Service, Dela. PrIest RIver, Idaho, where he wil
as winner of the highest achIeve· possible for students enrolled m
County held their Annual have summer employment at the
CATHERMAN~S
ment award he gave a silver tray other summer activities to also plan ;ar~'ng at Shrigley Honse, 60! Kaniksu National Forest, a part of I
DRUG STORE
and a gift of $600 "with no strin,:" for music work.
•
So'::'t~ Lansdowne avenue, Lans. the .United States Dep~rtment of,
.
"
attached, but Sf you do not spend 1t
The registration fee of eIght dol. downe on Thursday, June 2.
A~culture. forest servIce. Burke
Klngswood 3-0586
for further study, just to have a lars includes instruction and any of
ThW. t rn Committee's pri. wlll return m September before e~.
good time, it's all right with us". the group activity that the student
e acti~~t c has been the Media tering the For,:stry. School at
In his grateful ;espon~e, the co~e may elect. As in previous .yea~s, the ~~i~~ HealthYCenter now beginning orado State Umverslty, Ft. Colhns,
of Frank Morey a serYIce to thIS work will be under the dIrectIon of. f
th
They have been as. Colo.
f
community shone. through. He said Robert Holm of ou~ local schools. I~ te~U~ ':e':b~rs of the Media and .Mr. ?nd Mrs. John K. ~~r.phY ~o
that what accomplishment there
s)8
y.
, Club in iv. Rlvervtew ro"d returne , u~e
h d been In tlie 30 yeara had been ourselves to work for and with our Lima JunIor womhan;s t th Jen after a week'a.9tay at The ClOIsters,
achieved
through team effortrthat children, for t h ey are our h ope for ing 850
'.
t'
64 children
a.
a
e
• ea san
f
"
ter and volunteer
In transporonrs
mg a
the credit was shared by many gil• the uture.
t
d f m the Child Health Cen.
ted teachers who have contributed
Among ~he o~t-of.townf ~sts ~ an d neighboring hospital clin.
much during the years, by school were LydIa Retnhardt 0
n.s,. r an
board members, by parent groups downe, who taught for 32 years tn ICS.
t
embers of the Com.
and by the umarvelous young_peo- the
schools;
Robert Amsd,en,
.Twen Yd ~ the guidance of Mrs.
pie." He had developed over the Maplewood, N.J., former .h~gh ml~t~e un eStotz Wallingford have
years'a sense of obligation to many school principal now SUpel'Vl~nJg WIlh.~md F
che~l' baskets for the
groups which support and cooper- principal of the South Orange, " ~;OVI e d hut:..in purchased drugs
ate with the schools, he ·said. Speci. Scho.ols; Mrs. Paul ~o~~d JO':"; :~~ o~~er ~urgic;1 supplies to assist
fically he named Swarthmore Col· MUSIC Instructor, 0
I gew
h
. their work with pa.
lege and the local churches. He reo N.J.; Joseph P. .Edenhart 0
e ;urs:~ ~amilies and allocated
"You Meet the Nicest People at Speare Bros."
marked that a woman in the aud· Springfield, head matntena~ce man .ten s a Cam Scholarship.
I!DGMO~ AVENUE - SEVENTH AND WELSH 8TBBBT11
ience really deserved the evening's in the school~ fo: 21.years, Rolan.d $5~ for t~ pas~ montll they have
8'" A"N';;.UOlt!
NAME BRAND
HALF SLEEVE
SPORT SH,IRTS
Values
4.95 - 5.95
$3·69210r$1'
Sires SmCl"~ Mec(ium. urge.·tmd Extra l.CJrge
~o~h ~
r,:~~
~.
~h~n;~vate
calls for roperty owners on euh
aide of
SA It. 'totanlez S1 per
linea! foot. The borough &pees ~
...
a eIefIe. r ,onln Gr·...
Us!
":-
awa~s~:
delphia's ~I!burb.an Swarthmore, the
Bronze keys _. Tern" RIchard 18 C1Irrently serving.as Dlrec~r~:- :.J~ 20
, Bm.'l~, Ia. The
town Couneil' includes a Pbilade!· ·and Dino McCnrdy and Barbara Large of the. ,AssocIated UIllVBr8I'
tlae summer
ph~abanker,aDnPontengineer,tlae Gertler; ,varsity patches ~ Ann ties for ~reh 'In Astronomy,:10 the RieIiUd
ell; home, 681
preitldet:t of a Plpellne_pan)"and. Townes, Laura Eniott, Page)" ehargedwit.h. tlt8 P.!ann..1ng andeon_"BlIIl
~tM
X
~U1gh~ ~n ~
a
.·W:=--an. "" .....
::':'::~.,,:,~," --i~r~ _ t i f t ~ Swarthm.... :;m..!.~=d==IOt.JOImCuM- ::::a~t !,~teakN~tieaal aU::E1r. [),";,; t,;
j
•
..... .
,
·
Jane 24.
.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 2
co, Calif., are the infant's grand, REHEARSAL DillER
fashioned with a scoop n~kline and' byterian Church. The Reverend D.' The Infant is the grandchild of parents.
Professor and Mrs. Waldo E.' three-quarter sleeves. Her cap was Evor Roberts, D.D., perforDU!d the 1Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins of
Fisher will entertain wedding at-. of Chantll)Y lace trimmed with seed ceremony. George Reeves was the College avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
tendants and out-of-town guest. at pearis from which fell a·shoulder o r g a n i s t . ·
Kiefer of Philadelphia,
Announcement is made by Mr.
dinner this evening lit the Univer-I length veil. The bridal bouquet was
Given in marriage by her father,
- and Mrs. William H. Nelson', In of
sity of Pennsylvania Faculty Club. a cascade of white phalaenopsis and the bride wore a white silk organza
Captain and Mrs. Malcolm J. Ag- Mt. Holyoke place, of the birth of
Tho marriage of Miss Gwcn !I'l. lilies-of-th ...valley.
gown with a bustle in the back. Ap- new of Victorville, Calif., announce their fourth child and first daughStose to their son, Dr. Wald~ R.
Mrs. Gordon V. Smith of New pliques of roses at the neckline, the birth of a son, Malcolm 4lex- ter, Miriani Elizabeth, who waa
Fisher will take place tomorrow at Castle attended the bride as her waist, and tips of the long sleeves ander on June 10.
born on May 3 in Bryn Mawr Ho....
1 o'c1ock at All Saints Episcopal matron of honor. Her gown was a acccnted it. A cap of matl:hing apMr. and Mrs. George Karns of pital.
Church, Wynnewood.
flowered silk sheath; her bouquet pliques held her elbow i'ength veil Wellesley road and Colonel and
Mrs. Herbert W. Mashn of Lan8A family reception will follow at of white daisies. Mr. Edward L. and she carried an old fashionel! Mrs. Peter Agnew of San Francis- horne is the maternal grandmother_
the home of the bride's parcnts Mr. Noyes, Jr., attended the groom as bouquet .of,white roses, stephanotis
and Mrs. C. Willis Stosc, Penn Vai- best man.
and babIes breath.
ley.
•
The bride's mother was gowned
Mrs. Robert E. Mueller of Elsin a green silk sheath with white mere, Del., sister of the bride, was
30 ALE AVENUE
MORTON. PA.
FETE SEPTEMBER BRIDE
accessories. Her corsage was of the matron of honor. She wore a
. TELEVISIOII - HOME and AUTO RADIO - PHOIOS
Miss Rosemary Howen Hibbard, white orchids. The bridegroom's coral sheath with a flared organza
• "Bring It to Us or We'll Come to You"
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald i mother wore a
sheath panel in the back. Her headpiece
Klngswood 4·1028
L. Hibbard of South Chester road, and sand accessories WIth a corsage matched her gawn and she carried
'
was honored yesterday at ~ lun- of orchid~. .
an old-fashioned bouquet of tea ros.
chcon and kitchen shower given by
A famdy dinner was held at the es and spring flowers.
Mrs. Horace H. Hopkins of Welles- Wild ?oose Tea Room immediately
The bridesmaids were Miss Joan
ley road
followmg the ceremony.
Wood of Germantown, Mrs. R<,bert I
,
.
The bride was graduated from Woodruff of Bridgeton, N J. and
Swarthmore
High
School
in
1956;
rs.
ary
Scott
of
Media.
Their
enMiss Hibbard was also honor
M G
guest at a luncheon and miscellan· and from Centenary College for sembles were identical to that of the
lRADUATES WEAR BEAUTY'S CROWl'
,,",us shower given by Mrs. John S. Women, Hackettstown, N.J., in honor attendent.
McQuade of Moylan during her 1968. She was employed by Balis
Mr. Donald E. J ost of Princeton,
. ~ South Chester Road
& Co., Inc., Philadelphia, upon N ...
spring vacation from college.
.T serve d as his brother's best
Call KIngswood 3-0476
The marriage of Miss Hibbard graduation from'college until June. man. Ushers were Mr. Willard Sny.
The bridegroom· was graduated der of Chalfont, Mr. Howard Han~ ............. III ...
Mella....
to Mr. George Robinson Pomeroy,
from
Swarthmore High School in neman of .Denver, Colo., and Mr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Pomeroy of Pittsburgh, will take 1966, and from Cornell Ul\iversity, Robert Mats of Drexel Hm.
A reception was held at the home r
place on September 3 at the Ithaca, N.Y., on June 13, after com.
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. pleting a five year course in Mecb- of the bride's parents immediately
The Reverend Joseph P. Bishop, anical Engineering. He was com- following the ceremony.
Following a wedding trip to Na"-I
MOTOR TUNE.UP w'lth EN"'IN·-E· SCOPE
former pastor of the church will missioned as Second Lt., U. S. Army
for
two
years
and
will
begin
active
sau
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jost
will
live
in
U
perform the ceremony.
duty July 2.
Columbus, O. where Mr. Jost will
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
diECK BRAKES
I
--=-=-::';".-.;;'~--==============-===~~~~~~
r
DIOK FRANOHETTI
TELEVISION··
Ii~e-co~ored
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
B."".r. B.........
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
STATE INSPECTION
--
After a wedding trip to Texas be engaged in administrative trainHORNADAY • CURRY
The marrIage of Ann Elizabeth they will be at home at Fort Bliss, ing with a welfare agMCY·
Texas.
Curry, daughter of Mrs. William
Roe Curry and the late Mr. Curry
Pre-wedding parties for the bride, FETTER - HUTCHESOI
of Rutledge avenue, and Mr. James included a linen shower given by
The marriage of Robert W. FetPrescott Hornaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Natvig, and a kitchen ter and Elizabeth Ann Huteheson
in Widkes.Barre on June
Mrs. Jame. H. Hornaday of Dick- shower given by Mrs. W. C. Abbe took
inson avenue was solemnized in the and Mrs. M. W, Shellenbarger of 26. Mr. Fetter is the son of Dr. and
Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Moylan.
Mrs. Frank W. Fetter, a professor
at 1: 30 in the afternoon on Saturat Northwestern University. Mrs. I
day, June 18, The Rev. Dr. D.
POWER • COIIDOII
Fetter will be remembered as ElizEvor Roberts officiated at the 'The marriage of Gordon G. abeth Pollard who spent her girldouble ring ceremony.
Power, son of Mrs. Ethel Garrett hood in Swarthmore as daughter
The bride was gowned in short Power and husband, Gordon G. of Mrs. Emilie G. Pollard, of Elm
white embroidered silk organza. Power, Sr., to Margaret Condon avenue. The,groom is a great
Her shoulder length veil of im· took place at the Grace Methodist hew of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garported silk tulle fell from a pearl Church on Saturday,. Jpne 18, in .ret of Garrett avenue.
cap. Her bouquet was a white or- Olney. Mr. Power is a student at
chid with ivy and white ribbons. the University of Pennsylvania
BIRTHS
Mrs. Robert E. Fry, sister of the Medic81. School Ilnd he and his \vife
Mr•. and Mrs. James' Wesley
groom, attended the bride as mRtron both attended Swarthmore College Streeter of West Chester are receivof honor. She carried a cascade bou- of which Mr. Power Is a graduate. ing congratulations upon the birth
quet of yellow roses, carnations and Mr. Power is the grandson of Mr. of their- second child, a son Steven
ivy. Her gown was of yellow or~ and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett of Gar- Lawrence, on Monday, june 13, in
gandy embroidered in white with l'ett avenue.
the University of Pennsylvania
yellow acce~sories.
.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hayes and Hospital.
Mr. Harry E. Oppenlander, Jr., three children were guests of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. St:ree:telr I
served BS the groomt~ hest man. Hayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. AI. of Columbia avenue are the baby's
Mr. Fry, Vassar avenue, Bnd Mr. bert N. Garrett. ove.r the weekend paternal grandparents. Mrs. Eliza.
Eben Lang, Strafford, were the when they attended the Gordon G. beth Saunders of Scranton is the
ushers.
Power wedding..
maternal grandmother.
The bride's mother wore .. blue
lace and linen gown with white accessories. The bridegroom's motber
.lOST • aOLDSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. George Walmsley
chose a rose-flowered print with
The marriage of Mis. Sally Cath· of Malvern announce the birth of
dark green accessories. A wedding erine Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. their fourth child and second daughreception at the Strath Haven Inn and Mrs. Harold E. Goldsmith of' ter, Denise, on Sunday, June 19 at
followed the ceremony, after which Walling£:ord to Mr.· Marshall c.lthe Lankenau Hospital.
•
tbe bride and groom left for a wed. Jost, son of Mr•. and Mrs. Marshanl Mrs. Walmsley is the former Joding trip in New York City. They E. Jost of Drex.,1 Hill was solem· an,ne Worst, daughter of Mrs. CI,..-I
win live at 17 MortOn avenue, Rid- nized at a four o'clock ceremony ence W. Worst of Cornell avenue.
. Saturday at the Swarthmore' Pres- 1 The paternal grandparents are Mr.
ley Park, after July 1.
'Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hornaday
and Mrs. Gordon. Walmsley of
were hosts at the rehearsal dinner
Broomall.
Friday evening at the Rolling
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Richard Kiefer, Jr.,
Call
Green Country Club.
of Philadelphia, announce the birth
MRS, LLOYD E. KAUFFMAI
of their second child and first
THOMAS. ABBE
daughte~, Linda Lauretta on June
Miss Judith Woodward Abbe,
KI 3-2080
18.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Abbe of Harvard a;venue, became
the bride of Mr. Karl Miner Thomas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Thomas of Riverview rmid, at 4. :30
Served Daily
o'clock, on Friday, June 17. The
double ring ceremony was performBoth Hot 6' Cold
ed by the Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts
at the Swarthmore . Presbyterian
$1.25
Church in~ the presence of the immediate families.
The bride was given in marriage
teuH#,te!t
by her father: Her gown was in
waltz length of Chantilly lace over
Cenlral beacblro,t locali ••, tIt ••si••
taffeta. A tight fitted bodice was
pl~e
GULF GAS and OIL
ROBERT
AUTO-LITE BATTERIES .
J. ~T%, ~gr,
~USSELL'S SERVICE
'
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klnes.oodl.OUD
DlrtMOUth 'and LatlJettl AVlDli.
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
~;:============~~=~~~====~~~~
Certified Cold Fur Storage
Fur Cleaning by Vita·Pelt
SPECIAUZING IN THE CLEANING Of
SLI'PCOV:ERS
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS
M. WEINSTEIN & SON
,
Dry Cleaners • Tailo;$
Klngswood 3-1727
100 Park Avenue
Free Pick.Up and Delivery
Formal Wear 10 Hire
•
Enjoy the
BuUel Luncheon
,,~
s.,decu, na cl.lle lor ,,,I am.
Buffel Dinners
It
I.nll(, Poolslda C3le,- Printe e.
tnlce II hac.. aceal water i. all
hl.s. rwl. hdswltl llik In. $IU~
II ••. All., $1.51 Empeal hC" Atil.
tic City 5-1211, II N.Y., IIIU 2-4849.
~le lIlttat}e
405 DARTMOUTH AVE.
SWARTHMORE
POPULAR PIANO COURSE
SHEET'toIUSIC - AUUMS
nll\rlbl\fOllgb i ,3Ic,ibeim '
~ tHE.IOAIDWAUC, ATl...NTlC CITY
Instruction-aU .instrumenfJ
EXPERT REPAIRS
wnl\L PlAN
KI "'5"~ ~~~2tM_
.
• '"
. ,. t..
ilTIIUr<,d... 5
$2.75
11I~
\
as Guests of the
SWARTHMORE BUSINESS
, ASSOCIATION
•
WILD IDOSE
Route I, Ba Itimore ' Pile.
See Next W ee4'~ SWGrlhmo;ean
"~W-tof~"".
10, IhIaiIs
CI
.-.
to 9 • Sunday 3 to
at HOIILe
c .. 0..
'
ltD....
.. ,._eJi
...
.
,
4-~~"
ege Grad
I
ua~
I ~se,?ary Cox, who has completed who' will spend ·two weeks here and
The S
th
Honor President Smith
Coil
Dr. Courtney Craig Smith, presi.
..
..
,her JUDlor year at Mt Holyoke Col in N
E
war more Rotary Club
dent of Swarthmore College, receivMItchell P. LIchtenberg ?f South 1 ing her vacation at
home of he;
ew ngland.
held the annual Ladies' Night din·
ed the honorary degree of doctor of 1warthmore avenue receIved the I lege, South Hadley Mass is p d
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen· ner and dance at the Springhaven
laws from thc Ulliversity of P,'ttS. egree of master of arts in teaching parents Dr and M'
R"
~ en - returned
June 13 from Longmead· Golf Club, Wallingford Tuesday
0!1 Ju
16 f
H
d U •
.
rs. eavlS Cox
M
h
.
'
burgh on June 8. In presenting Dr.:
n '. rom arvar
nlVer· of Walnut Ian.,.
.OW,
ass., were they were the eveDlng, June 21.
.
Smith, Vice-Chancellor Dr. Charles Slty, Cambridge,
Ma...
Al'Ice W a Iker daughter of Mr guests
Dr. and
-~ - 'd
H
h ofJ
' Mrs. Garry de N •
D aVI J. Cox was awarded the and M
H. Peake cited him as follows:
R b 'M
. oug, r. Their granddaughter
See the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in aven ersh' ~ °b ert h' Walker of Elm Jeannie Fetzer of Wilmington Del
MEMORIAL PARK
"President Smith Is in the dis- b' h .
u
as een c osen to go w · t h ·
'
•
tinguished tradition of educational IO-C emlstry
the
a group of 20 students from
I accompaDled them and visited her
in beautiful
leadership whose dedication to th of Pe!'nsylvaDla at the graduation ham College Richmo d I Earl- uncle, aunt, and c~usi~s the Charles
high values of excellence in learnin;
onf
Cox,
Italy for
They
WEST LAUREL HILL
and humane scholarship are rooted C
an h rs. ReaVIS sailed. June 11 aboard the Ascania grandso w'lr"5s
their
~
in the conviction that to learn is to
\ . a nUd ane, has
and will return· early in January
South n C ·1 IS
I eenen at
any day !'rom 9 to (.
excel Under h"
'00
h a eac 109 an researc posltlOnat
J
.
ongrega IOna
Church
Rhod S h I
gul .nce, t e the University of Washington
ohn Walmsley, son of Mr. and Springfield, on Sunday.
.
'
..1Mont A.,. abo.... City Un.
es c 0 ars 'PS, the f,rst and S ttl W h f
h
' Mrs. Leslie Walmsley f N th
M
most distinguish ... modern adven- ea e,
as., or t 0 fall. Mrs. Chester road
o. or.
r. Frank Reynolds and his son
Bo....Cynwyd
ture in international ed t'
Cox, the former Joan. Narbeth, - J
6 f' returMned to hIS home John Cheyney Reynolds of SomerSlop In 0IIice '" Oodl T _
uca lon, daughter f M
d M D ' oIl' une
rom
ercy Hospital
have demonstrated the truth that N b th fO. Y I r . an
rs. . aVId Mb. Vernon 0
wh
h
' set are the house guests of Profl'sfor Guidance
to
I..
ar e 0
a e ~venue received a
J
.,
ere e was
exc~ 10 learnmg is to I~arn in- Bachelor of Se'
d
f
a patient following an automobile sor and Mrs. Waldo E. F'isher of
tematlOnally
l~nce
egree
rom
. whIch
..
"
. .
.
Temple University at C
When, 10 19~ as an assIstant ment ceremonies on Thursda •
vere head and face lacerations. John .o!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!-!!!!'!i!!:::~=~~~~=:§~~§.~~~~~~~~~
professor of Enghsh, he was s e l e e . .
y
has completed his sophomore ear :
ted to be President of Swarthmore .Mr. and Mrs. J. Passmore Elkin- at Kenyon College Gamb'
College and American Secreta of ton of Harvard avenue attended on
"Ier, .
the Rhodes Trust he bec
. ry flWednesday, June 15, the gradua- . John Kelly Murphy, of RiverRASPBERRIES
the first of the n' ew youanme o~e 0 tion at Westtown School of their vIew road; has been named comAPPLES and CIDER
g, vlgordd
mander of the F' t C
ouseducational leaders in postwar gran aughter, Gwyneth Elkinton. NROTC t th U .IrS • ompa~y,
FLOWERS - EGGS - POTATOES - HONEY
Amert.'ea ·His imaginative y t i She has sdvance acceptance at WeI.. ..
' a
e mversIty of Vlr. •
,
e I I C II
f
.
gIDIB.
sound, vitality is shared with other es ey 0 ege or next fall. The Elk. .
institutions lind organizations by mtons also have had this past year
WI!haIl! A. Welsh, Jr.,junior at
.
his membership on the go
•
two grandsons in college, one at Swarthmore College, was elected
"The Farm With the Octagonal Bam"
vernmg
U
'
. . an d the other a t
captain
of .th e 1961 track team
DI fee.IIons: From Swarthmor. south. on Baltimor. Pike to CIOY.rl ...f. Turn I.., onto
boalds of Harvard University
the B
ro~
. II:lverslty
.
University of Pennsylvan' 'in Spnngfleld College.
w~lch compded a record of five
R••I. 3S2 l.we.d Ch.".r. Drl•• IV. -2 miles, ' ..n rl.hI .n Knowll.n R••d I•• 'Is mil••
AssOciation of American c':il
e
Thomas Hyde Alden,· son of Mr. WIDS. and one loss this season. A
Open 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
the M-arkle Foundation, the
and Mrs. Philip M. Alden· of North varsIty. letter winner in track,
Daily and Sunday
TRemont 6·9047
hower Exchange, and Woodrow Chesterro,!d, wag awarded a degree Welsh IS a .member of the :ootball
Wilson Fellowship Program
of Doctor of Philosophy by the Mas- a!,d JV lacrosse teams and IS asso"In a time of stress and t s:d
sachusetts Institute of Technology ClBte man.ager of the basketball
Y on June 10. He has joined .the· re- tea~. He IS a maior in civil engiin American life his
kSh" enct..
'. wor .as ma
h
ff
h
neermg
erially furthered the conviction that searc sta .of t. e Gen~ral E~ectric
..,
..
.
the truly educated man is commit. Co. and wl!1 start work m the . Mrs. John. R. Khne of Riverview
ted to the fulfillment of his intel- Knolls Research Laboratory, Schen- road returned home Thursday from
leetual and physical potentials, to ectady, N.Y. on Monday, June 27. Boston, Mass.,. where she attended
the dedication of Ms abilities to the .M~. and Mrs. John L. Cornog. of her 60th reum~n. of Emerson Colpublic service and to the enrich. Dwkmson avenue. attended the com- IMege. She also VISIted her classmate
ment of a free society by th
I
mencement exerCIses uf the Univer.
rs. John C. Scammell in BrimIvanIa
" MedIcal School f'·Ie,
Id Mass.
e va ues
of learning."
, 81'tY P
ennsy
on June 15 from which their son
.,.---------,John "was graduated. He and his
NEWS NOTES
NEWS NOTES
wife ·will leave on Monday for New
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Patterson
Mrs. William A. DeCl.indry of lIaven, Conn., where he will.intern
dd'avenue I celebrated their "
'_.....
IIII1DIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIJIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIII.IIDIIIIIIHllllumlnIIDDa_
Rutgars avenue leaves the Ph,'la- a t th e Grace-.N e.w H aven Hospital. 30th
of Maple
,,"'""""""01111111111110'11111111"10""'1"""0""'"
.
delphia airport tomorr
Ii
to be met in Los Angeles.
10 with a family party which was _"_, ,_3
=",
son-ip.-Iaw and daughter CaptaIn
also in honor .of their niece, Diane :=_
9
and.
John T. Tyler of Orange,
Norma Wilson, daughter of Mr. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _
il!
Calif., and her son-in-law Captain· and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson of 603 Newlin F. Davis of Haverford who §
Raymond E.
M.D, alld Mrs. Harvard
one 6f 49 Grin- is leaving for Paris where she will
Matson who returne~. "'-~4Ile!!¥y ,).~\~,C~!le~e studeills who have been study Art~ This weekend they are ,from Honolulu,
group leadors for ..this expecting thei!: son-in-law and
also ' =§
taln Matson served, 1\ year c>f In. fall . Group leaders plan special d
:til
=
ternship at TrIpier UnIted States evente for inCQming, freshmen dur- aughter r. and Mrs. Robert M.
Anny HOspital. After a family visit ing. New Student Days and, help Harter of Richmond, Ind., and their !i
=ll
for a w:eek, the Matsons.Will lea;,'e 6Hent them to social and academic two grandchildren RicI{y and Jane.
iii
for Fort Sam Houston. San Anton. activities when they arrive on camIi
io, Tex., for six weekll trainjng bo- pus. A
graduate of
fore proceeding
Captain 1.1a1o- more High Scliool, Norma will be
!i
3
80n's new station, Ft. Benning, Ga., a junior at ·Grinnell ill the fall..
l!!
where he will spend a year on the
Lindsay Breakell, daughter of
17112 S. Chester Road
surgical staff. Mrs. ·DeOaindry will Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Breakell of
Swarthmofe
§
remain with the Tysons until she North Princeton avenue has returnhome. in August. Captain Ty- e d from Mary BBldwin College,
in
'ISEMEMT
son IS statIoned at EI Torro Marine Staunton, Va., where she has comfj
Ba;. K
pleted her freshman year.
AIIK
§
i!
. rs. enneth M. Reed of North
-Dwight Sipler, son of Mr. and
§road entertaine" in honor Mrs. Howard D. Sipler of
E
3
of MISS Mary Kay Abbott at a cof- avenue, returned to Rochester Uni- ISABEL ,.
UIITINa, Prop.
fee 'and shower on Tuesday morn- versitY, Rochester, N.Y. on June
104 Park Avenue
,Swarthmore, Pa,
...
nllllllllllllClllnlllllllClllIIlIIllIIQlIlIIlIIlIlWlIIlIUllIIlCllllUlllDIDUlhllllnlOlll1un"'...."..
lng. MissMAbbott is the daughter of 7 for summer
after
D
d
r. an
"s.K Carlton Abbott of spending the weekend with his fam·
Lansdowne. /lhe will be married on ily. Dwight has complcted his junSaturday, June 25 'to Mr. Samuel ior year ...t the University. Chris
Slaughter of Lynchburg, Va. Im- Sipler, who will enter her senior
mediAtely following the wedding year at Colby Junior College New
they win fly to Europe for a three LOndon, N.H., is employed ':t Sun
month's honeymoon.
Valley, Idaho for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Moir of
Barrie Bovard, daughter of Mr.
South Che.ter road entertained at a and Mrs. Charles Bovard of North
houseparty at Beach Haven, N:.J. Swarthmore avenue, graduated
when their guests were Mr. and from the Charles E. Ellis School for
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson, Mr. and Girls, Newtown Square on June 3.
Mrs. Ted Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. The previous day Barrie received a
Charles E. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. hockey letter at the school's award
Joseph Moran, all of Swarthmore ceremonies. On Friday, June 10. she
and Dr. and Mm. Robert Henry 'of attended the American Red Cross
Quakertown.
.
Boating School at Medford Lakes,
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Krieger of N.J., where she passed her canoeRiyerView· road with their son Ford ing course. ReCently Barrie vissailed Friday board the uNieuw ited Elain Latchum, a classmate,
Amsterdam" fqr a six month stay a.t Ocean City, Md.
abroad. Mr. Krieger is on sabbatical
Bill Warden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
leave from the University·of Penn- Warren B. Warden of Yale avenue
sylvania where he is a member of has returned from his junior year
HANDSOME 3 & 4 BEDROOM
the Chemistry Department and will at Wooster College, Wooster, O.
sp~nd equal time in Mnnich, Ger- Bob Warden returned on June 9
SPLIT LEVEL STONE HOMES
many and Lyon, France. Dr. and from a year of graduate study at
FOYER ENTRANCE .
SUNKEN LIVING ROOM
DIRECTIONS
Mrs. Joseph Strawitz with their the University-of Minnesota, MinMAHOGANY r' 'I~LED GAME ROOM
Etslnr IGt(llil!d by follow
two children will occupy the Krieg- neapolis, Minn., and will work for
ins Rovt. 320 SClvlh horn
2112 BATHS-and
e-r',s home during their absence.
the DuPont Company this summer.
BaltimoN Pi.. to Yol.
Av___v...-lef. an Yal. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson with
Barbara Heath, who has just
KITCHEN AND
Hoverford Plac. _ tight
their_ children Del1hy and Craig, co",pleted her sophomore year at
APPLIANCES
one block .. $amp".
formerly of New 'York City, have Mount Holyoke College, was awarA btautiful college fawn with its .many civic:
hee~ living at 10 Crest lane since ded , Bernie. MacLean prize for
and cultural advlntag., along wiih on. of
eomlng to Swarthmore in April.
her special topic in basic ..,.,Iogy
tho ~ "ted public scltoolo.· Wallin, disMl"I; Robert Hilkert of Strath this year. The daughter of Mr. and
HaTella,..ue has ret\1rn~.from
RuaseI1 M. Heath 'of Cedar
tonco t. P.R.R. 25 minutes to c,.,to. city.
two . . . 'risIt with her famil, to laae, Barbar••tWnded Swarthmore
Wu.iqtn, O. .
High School.
~rom
~:~~~se:
~x
ISh~lse
th~
Univer~ity
'riedneS!a~
r"; ~ /i
w~o
si~ months~ ;tUd~~" S~~ !~~:;net~: Ofc~P",~g~"ld.
n~~gKof
a~~epted
t~O
~
a~
SWEET and PIE 'OHERRIES
I
LI NV I LLA 0 RCHA ROS
j'
I
E;!":~
I
Mr~·.
by.he~
Junior· SI'ze Dresses~
College ·Student N'otes
MIi.~!I,
avenu~, i~
~
~.!'!,au w.h~re}::ap_",!I~c~ Ii~
1~68.
tQ~
~_
Sw~rth- Isabel's Ourio Shop ~~
f1ie~
~1IIDE
Ches~r
,,
•
.
Pagel
H~rvard
'emplo~ent
in Summer Cottons
Sun Back Dresses
~
~
~~
a~
~
~
~!i
II
~
D. re. ss S'hop
I
I
'~~:::::~~~========~~dI~lI~am!!!I!,!II'~.n~IO~I~IPI~III~""~O!,!II"~"!!!"'~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~=
Excellent
Values
I
exelPlace
.\ll. .
I
'"
JIIM U. 1960'
I
. TRIIITY IOTES
Mrs. Elric S. Sproat has returned Knowles Wiese. who died last SatThere will be a celebration of the to her home in the Swarthmore urday.
PUBLISHED EVERV FlUDAV AT SWARTUMORE. PENNA.
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock Sun-I Apartments from Newark. N.J .•
A SEISE OF PURPOSE
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE TOLD. Publisher.
d~v m!.rning. A~ 9 o'clock and.1O:15 where she was called by the SUddenj
is
needed
by all of us if we are to
Phpne Klnpwood 3·0900 '
0 clock there wJlI be a servIce Of,' death of her sister Mrs, Janet
make
our
deeds
effective and meGnPETER E. TOLD. Editor
Morning Prayer. There wi'l be a
,
-'- ' - - ingful, whether as individuals or as Q
Barbara B. Kent, Man'lg;flg Editor
celebration of Holy Communio~ at,
natio". ReJi9ion has often supplied
· · T . Told
8 p.m. The ushers for the servIces
Marlone
thi, purpose. as it has in fL. e lives of
K H orneff
Rosalie n PP;..n1
Sonya.
Unitarian. and ath~r roUgloul libJeannette V. Howe
Susan Driehaus
will be as follows:
"
DRAPERIES and SLlPC~VERS
erals who bel'eve their f"
, d not
-E-n-,-p-rp, '.' ,", 'rJa-;;; 'latter. January 24. IP29. at the Post
9 a.m. - E. J. McIntosh. \lead
THOM SEREMBA
be confined to words in the church.
usher; G. H. Berlin, alternate; J.
10 Y
f S
h
R f
h 3 1°79
but must exfend, to action in th.
C. Rubin. Jr., J. E. Evans. J. B.
ears 0 wort more II .rences
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., unripr ,hr Act of Marc " ro..
world. We invite those who share this
Mot. Thon 35 Years' Experience
nF. ~ nT.TKF.
WF.n"'F.RnA Y NOON
Davis, J. L. Jezl, J. N. Nutt. B.
All work ;. dono in my .hop
conviction to be with us Sunday moming at our church on Old MClIrpi.
------:::
FRIDAY JUNE 24 1960
Dangerfield; 10:15 a.m. - R. E.
under my personal ,upervi,ion.
Road, Springfield, to hear philoso.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA.,
,
'
Master. head usher; R. B. Price,
You can get a free eslimate .,
p,"er Monroe Beardsley discuss thll
-::::~~':::::::=:':"'---~--:---:----:-:::-~f=~' alternate; R. S. B~odhead. G. W. phoning SHARON HILL 0134
topic.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
b. planned games and ree Ice C. Wagner, C. B. Blake. C. R. EngSunday morning at 10 a.m. there cream for everyone.
.
. 1berg.
•
will be a single service of Morning
Church School classes wIll begm. There will be a service of MornWorship. Dr. Roberts will preach. at 8 :45 a.m. with. classes ~or all ing Prayer to be held each day
The single Church School service ages and the mormng worshIp ser- I Monday through Friday at 9 :15
will occur at 10 o'clock also. The vice will be~n at 10 o'clock on S"n- a.m. and a service of Evening Pray.
Fellowship period on the lawn fol- day. observmg the summer sch~dule. er to be held each day Monday
Rev. Edward W. Thorn, assIstant th
h F'd
t 6
lowling morning worship will be . .
'11
h' M K I'
roug
rl ay a
p.m.
under the direction of the Deacons. 'mInIster, WI preae In. r . . u p 51 On Tuesday the Women of TrinIf you act now you can be among the 15000 select Americans
.
'11 m eet at
to visit Russia this year. There are stili limited openings on a
The summer choir will reh earse a t absence, and the solOIst
. . WIll
"I Mbe I'ty H orne D'lSCUSSlon
WI
variety of conducted tours. some Includin, Eastern and Western
9 a.m. under the direction of Robert Leora ~ay RaY'!?r, smgmg. ny, the home of Mrs. E. B. Faringer at
Europe. Don't be dlsappolntedl Choose from these. Mauplntour.
American conducted tours now.
Father s Ho~se. The~e WIll. be a 19 :30 a.m. At 7 .m. there will be a
P.
Grooters.
nnraery durmg worshIp servIce.
L
d
et
Tho
BY ,~~.L~l!.~ MOTOReOleH 17-day to....
Monday through Friday from
,
.
II
h'
ayrea era me mg.
year. Weekly departures beginThea
MethodIst
Th ere w ill be. a ceIeb ra t'Ion 0 f
See vlllaies plus major cltle."
9 :30 a.m. to 11 a,m. the daily v a c
- . . Youth F. ow· 10
C••
"
t7
nd 9 30
semor group wIll meet at the home H I C
d
tion Bible School will meet un er
. da H II t 7
f
th'
0 y ommumon a
a.m. a
:
of
Lm
a
a
p.m.
or
elr
W
d
d
At
8
th
H
the direction of Mrs. J ames·
. mee t'mg.
a.m
on eH nes
ay.S
regu Iar S un day evenm,g
'11 b
I'
. p.m. ere
tours. 72 days. COmplete.
Hornaday.
.
f W!'! r.!,! • WI
e a ea mg ervlce.
Bll!ck Sea Cruise. $1223.40
On Tuesday morning at 9 a.m.
~he Ruth CIrcle o.
.' • "
On Thursday the Women's Study
72·Oy tours. Europe, Sea...
'11 I
savmg
old nylon
stockings.bMrs. IIW.
'dina.iii;' USSR. plus
$1332.80 beeln Brussels.
the service of Morning P rayer W
.
'
d Group WI'11 me,e t a t 9 :45 a.m. There
5. EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New tr.lI·blazlq tour. 8ul·
BrIdger.
KI
3·7741.
may
e
ca
e
III
h
Staff
M
t'
t
10
be held in the sanctuary. All are f or PIC
. k -up.
w
ea
ee mg a
a.m.
&arl', Roumanla, Vllloslall18, Poland. Czechoslovakl.} Germany.
Auttrlt!" others plus Ruula.!_Black Sea Cruise, Includlnl Passion
welcome.
,Play. 1'IlJ' unlquQo.. $1378.DU be,ln Germany.
.
I. _WORLD SIMINU. Around the World tour Including SamarkFriday morning, July 1. at 10 :SO.
C.S.
Troop
683
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
and, Tashkent, Moscow, and Passion PI.,. $3149 from USA.
the dSily vacation Bible School will
7.
Rrst-Clau RUSSIA-UIOlAIHE tours piUS Europe and Passion
Universal availability of the heal·
Eighteen girls of Girl Scout
Play. 25 dlYS air Ind traIn. $1657 from New York.
hold its closing program. All par·
ing and saving power of the Christ. Troop 683 went on " camp out at
ents and friends are invited.
For folders and Immedlat~ r.servaUoas, $II
Truth, will be a theme dealt with Indian Orchards Jnne 15 through
MUNRO TRAVEL SERV.CE
at Christian Science services Sun- June 17. Mrs. Joseph Donovan was
METHODIST "DTES
"One Coli Does AU"
'day. by the Lesson-Sermon entitled the leader, Mrs. Henry Gayley and
7 South Chester Rood. Swarthmore
The Methodist Men and their "Christian Science."
Mrs. James Patehell were assisting
4-0440. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
guests will have an outing to the
The account oJ; Christ Jesus' heal- mothers. During the campout the
Phillies' ball game tonigh~..
ing of the woman "which had a girls worked on the requirements
The ann~al An:Chu;c~t,cn'c to; spirit of infirmity 18 years. and for Campcraft badge and Rambler
morrow WIll begm a
a.m. ~ ,was bowed together and could in badge.
Smedley Park, Area 15. There WIlli nowise life up hers~lf" (Luke 13)
Just before the troop returned
I
will be included in the Bible read- home Mrs. Donovan held a surprise
CHURCH SERVICES
ings.
court of awards and presented the
NON.SECTARIAN
The
universal
nature
of
divine
campcraft
badge to Lana Ahrens·
. PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH
power is also brought out in the I' dorf. JoAnn Dumm. -"ean Fei. JeilDD. Evor Roberts. Minl.ter
W. offer funeral . .
to
Robert O. Browne. ASBQC. Mlniaw Golden Text to be read from Isaiah ette Grier. Ann Hayden, June Hooh,
famm. of all denomln~
and Minister ofChri.tian Education (52:10).
Sally Sensenig. Christine Lover.
You are invited to a~tend the idge.
8U1H1&y, June 26
services at First Church of Christ. Rambler badges went to Rochelle
10 :00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
10:00 A.M.--Church School.
Scientist, 206 Park avenue, Swarth_ Young and J.inda Patehell. Rochelle
11 :16 A.M.- Recention on the lawn more at 11 o·clock.
Young also earned the Athlete
Monday t.brn Frlc1ay.
DI.I~ O. fU"lULI .
badge;
June Z7·,Jaly 1
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
_This brings the toW number of
9:80 A.M.-Vacation Church
, 120 CHISTNU' STREIT
•
School
Frienes General Conference will badges earned this year by Troop
0IMI1t.1AIJ. _ . .
MArt'I'" IAlJ.II s """
June 28
be held at Cape May, N.J., from 683's 21 girls to 135 badges. A great
T_ph... LO 1-1111
9 :00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
June 24 to July 1. The program in· deal of time and work by all the
cludes round tables, work shops. girls went into trainipg recognized
METHODIST CHURCH
Junior
Conference for those aged by the badges.
The Rpv..Tohn C. Kulp. Minister
three through ninth grades, Young
Troop 683 will meet all summer
Rev. Edward W. Thorn
Assistant Pastor
Fri('nds discussion groups, and a every other week. The next meeting
Charles SchlBler
series of lectures.
will be Tuesday. June 28. at 2 p.ni.
MlnlBter of Music
Among the main speakers are:
_ _:.'_--,-_ __
8unday. June Z8
CHOOSE OPPENLANOER
Bliss Forhush. Friends School. Bal·
8 :46 A.M.-Church School classea
timore;
Raymond
Wilson.
Friends
At
a
recent meeting of the Dela.
10:00 A.M.-Worship Service.
Committee on National Legislation; ware County Science Teachers As.
Rev. Thorn will preach.
7;00 P.M.-Sr. Youth Fellowship, Courtney Smith. S,,:arthmore ?ol. sociation held at the Ingleneuk Tea.
lege.; C. V. NarasImhan. UnIted room. Harry Oppenlander of the
TRINITY CHURCH
ThP Rev. Layton P. 7.immpr Redol' NatIons; Allan Hunter. Mt. Holly· High School faculty wa. elected
The Rev. George 'R. 'McKelvey, wood Congregational Church. Los president for the coming year,
Curate
Angeles; Charles, Lawrence. Fel. Charles Marish also of the local
8smday, June 26
lowship on Reconciliation; Robert faculty, was sl~ted secretary.
8 :00 A.M.-Hnl:v Communion
C. Taber. Board of Public Educa·
9;00 A,M.-Morning Prayer
tion. Philadelphia; Barrett Hollis·
TI)MLlNSOI WRITING BODK
10:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
ter.
Antioch
College.
President
Willard
Pyle Tomlinson. voca.
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Mo_Y. JUDe 2'1
Smith will speak tomorrow evening. tional guidance expert and youth
9 :16 A !/I.-Morning Prayer
July 25. on "The Liheral Arts and counselor. has signed a contract
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
the Quaker Colleges".
with Exposition Press of New York
Taeoday. June 28
for puhlication of his book. "Thos.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
UIITARIAI
10TEi
Wonderful Teensl" The book con·
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Speaker at the Delaware County teins a foreword by former Olym·
Wednesday, June Z9 (8t. Peter)
Unitarian Church for its final servo pic champion Glenn Cunningham.
7:00 A-M. - Holy Communion.
9:16 A.M.-Morning Prayer
ice of the season Sunday morning.
This worl< is written for teen·
Saving for the things you want can be lots of fun,
9 :lIO A.M.-Holy Communion
June
26,
at
11
a.m
.•
will
be
one
of
agers
'with
a
problem.
not
for
when
saving doesn't demand any sacrifice or cut-backs
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
its
own
members,
Monroe
C.
"problem"
teen-agers.
This
is
in8:00 P.M,-Healingo Service
in your budget.
"n.~,l.'.~ nf tlte nhilosonhy depart- dicated by the chapter titles: "The
Tharsday, Jone 30
That's why the s&H Green Stamp saving plan is so
9 :15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
moot of Swarthmore College. Dr. Best Possible You." "Are Parents
popular
today with 2S million families in this and olller
6:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Beardsley, the author of several a Problem?", "How to Be YourStates.
FrIday. Jaly 1
books, is at present editing an an- self," "Choosing the Right Career,"
9 :15 A M.--,Mornlng Prayer
Saving S&H Green Stamps doesn't require givillg up
thology of modern philosophy, "The "Going Steady," "So You Want to
6:00 P.M.-Eveninlf Prayer
JJ
something
else. They're extras that you get when you
European Philosophers From Des- Be an Athlete I , "Personality Plus:'
shop at stores that give them. Actually, lhey're d:scounts
THE REJ.IGIOUS SOCIETY
cartes to Nietzsche." Dr. Beard· "What About Sex!" "What Do
"1>
sley's topic will be "A Sense of Pur. You Really Want in Life!" and
on your purchases - the same kind that manufacturers
81D1I)a1, June 26
poc: U
"Wbat Can a Teen-Ager Believe?"
and merchants receive.
11 :00 A.M.-Meetin" for Worship.
Tbla
be the last ..rvice to Mr. Tomlinson has been the head
With your filled books of S&H Crecn Sla'llps, you
Children cared for in Whittier be ut!,d at the Springfield chur<:h of Tomlinson Counselors in Swarthcan get at no added cost any of 1 ,500 i'~!llS of disHouse.
until September. Although the more since 1937. He earned his B.A.
tinguished ,merchandise -lhe lines! made in America.
Monday, ,June 27
church school year end'ed several degree at Haverford College and
All-day sewing for AFSC
You'll find them at your nearest S&H Gre~n Stamp
Wedn ......y. ,J..... Z9
weeks ago. child care will be avall- his M.A. at Harvard University.
R.edemption Center. Or order lhem by m~il from the
All-da}, sewing for AFSC
'able at the religious education cen· The autbor's son, John. is in the
beautiful S&H catalog, if there's no center
FIRST CHURCH OF
'ter on We.t Sproul road The Dela. actuarial department of the New
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
County ehureh wlll particl. York Life Insnrance Company; his
nearer you than 20 miles away.
Park Avenue below Harvard pate In the Union Summer Services daughter. Mrs. Harlie D. Reynard;
I
8111111aY'l-s':: 1
to be held at the Unitarian Church with the Minneapolis' Honeywell
11:00 A.M.-San ay c 00
of Germantown
Ret!'Ulator Company in St. 'Peters11:00 A.M.-The x..ason Sermon
.
-------.,....-burg, Fla •• and his adopted daugh.
will be "a,ristlan Scieuee".
Wednesday _ing meeting eaeh .Judy Golz of Rutge1'8 avenue had ter. Jane Reynard. a free-Ianee
weak. 8 P.M., Reading Room. 409 as a houl!!! cnest over the weekend fashion illustrator in New York.
~"'=t
0r:l;;"=: bel: friend, Linda StovaD of Mt.
"I _ it fa 2'''- B •
dq 4S bS.7".
Airy.
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
I UP H 0 L S T ERY
I
-
mea
•
\ ·IHE OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
Tv.......,..
It's thrifty to save
dW, GREEN STAMPS
. . . and lots of fun too!
1>11,1>"'' '
n
wm
_re
t:r;:;:..
I_ ,
Page 5
HEADS XMAS SEAL DRIVE Rutleclge Asks
0"
d
Mrs. Sara c. Pressell. 9 Norwin·
Closing of School
ANNOUNCINC AN ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY
den drive, Springfield, a township
IContinued from Page 1)
civic leader. will head County vol· portation.
unteers in the 54th Annual ChristIt mentioned that kindergarten
mas Seal Campaign of the Delawar pupils are already being transportCounty Tuberculosis & Health As: ed privately. that a public service
AUTOMATIC ANSWERING OF CALLS TO
sociation;
bus passes through Rutledge with. '
LOwell 6-0939 fOR
Walter Palmer. Media. County in a block of the Swarthmore school.
ELEOTED TO HEALTH
Christmas Seal Chairman, announc- and that Rutled"e was no further
PERSONALIZED SKIN CARE AND MAKEUP
AID WELFARE BOARD ed the appointment of Mrs. Pressell distant than some Swarthmore
Philip Coleman. Dickinson ave- as chairman of volunteer activities spots. It was felt that three teach.
Mrs. Margaret F. Connors
National Section Dist.
Due, has been elected to the board and booth sales. Palmer is serving ers who now teach classes combinQ
of directors. Delaware County Dis· as Se~1 Chairman for the third con-, ing two grades could easily b. ah- 1
Q
Sc
!J..
)l..
A
iii
.R..
trist, Health and Welfare Council. secuhve year.
sorbed into the Swarthmore school
,
Also named was R. Winfield Baile,
A volunteer in past Christmas due to the recent heavy turnover in
'(
'1f'
tS
lS
¥
'Y' 'Y'
Wallingford. Their appointment Seal work, Mrs. Pressell has start· staff here'.
was announced by Howard F. Reed ed preparations for the 1960 camAfter expressing surprise that
While You're Away. • ,•
Jr., Council chairman.
paign which will open in November. Rutledge did not still consider it.
The Seal Campaign is the Bole, smalJer classes an advantage:
meallS
of support for the Tubercu-' Board President Donald P. Jones
Two Local Residents
Just like a vacation for your rugs. Clean rugs
Named to UF Posts losis Association's anti-tuberculosis and other directors assured the
program.
group the idea j3eemed to have merit
look better. feel better. Rugs picked up and
Two Swarthmore residents were
Mrs. Pressell, a Springfield res- anu it would have the administra.
named recently to posts in the Addelivered when promised.
ident ~or 20 years, has been active tlon and stsff explore it at the earl.
vance Gifts Department of next
in c~arity drives in the township In. iest possible moment. The Boar"
fall's 1961 United Fund Torch
9x 12 DOMESTIC-$8,50
eluding the Red Cross and Nephnt- saiu it was unfortunate that the
Drive.
SfiffneS5 Not Removed
is Campaigns. She is a member of matter had not been brought to its
Both to serve as AG captsins. S prm
. gf'IeId's Amerlcan
.
Legion Post attention several months ago before
~
,
they are W. Stanley Kite. 240 Og- Auxilillry and the Gold Star Wives. teaching vacancies for next yeur
den avenue, and Sewell W. Hodge,
Her husband, Harry W .• was a,hadbeenfilled and before thefacul
, 'A
AoIA<1~,
111 Ogden avenue.
• Navy aviator who was killed in ty departed on summer vacation. •
......
V,"
V J''Long associated with United Fl d
Fund's Advance' GiftsDepartment.
orl a in 1947 in a plane crash.
The parents reported private reo
She has a son; Harry. Jr.• 13, who quests to Elementary Principal
.... n .... GI'petlng • Complele Price RanKe • Oriental Rill'
they will be among some 40 Phila· t d S . gf' I J
I 00 Par k A
h
P
delphians who will help S'Olicit indio ,a ten s prm Ie d unior High Thomas Boyle for the transferral
ve" S
wart more. a.
'
vidual. generous givers for tl)e drive School.
of 16 ifPuhPils tod swalrdthfmore next
KlngsWood, 3-6000 _ CLearbrook 9-4646
which benefits 250 voluntary health
year.
onore wou
urther cut
"
and welfare agencies j;erving the County Girl Scouts to
the diminishing enr?lment at Rut- 1
AI ,
Greater Philadelphia area.
Open New Camp' Sundaylledge, where t~e thIrd grade only ~~c..~~~~~"~'4A~" .,," KNOWS CarDet
Kite, who is an insurance broker, ,Hidden Falls. the new camp in ~as th.ree pupils. the f?urth .11. ."
has ~een active in United Fund ac. the Poconos purchased last year by' fIrst ~Ight•.second 15, fIfth. mne, I
tivittes for nearly 20 years. For the Girl Scouts of Delaware Coun-' and sixth e!ght.. Par~nts saId al'
the past three years he has served ty, opens its first season for ,es.1 though the SItuatIOn mlg~t seem adas an Advance Gifts division chair. tablished camping on Jl'ne 26. wlien :vantsgeously close to .pn~a~ tutor.,
man.
the first group of 182 girls arrives I mg they thought the pupIls In such,
Takes 12 black and white, color sna'ps or color slides.
Now retired. Hodge is director of for a two-week p1!riod of camping. s~all grade groups were being deBuilt·in direct reading exposure meter, double exthe Better Business Bureau
Later camp openings will be on prlved of the benefits of competiTo his active record with' United July 10. July 24. and August 7 By tion which com~ ,,:ith a larger uni!"
posure prevention, light weight, and neck strap.
Fnnd affairs for many years. he August 20, closing date. 728 Girl
The Board saId It would expect, if
adds service with welfare agencies. Scouts from Delaware County _ a study proved the move desire hie,
He is currently treaBurer of tbe Brownies Inte'rmedlates and Sen. the change could be made SeptemPennsylvania Prison Society and :ors - wiil have had an o~portllnity ber 1961 or earlier if feasible.
secretary of the board of Sieighton to enjoy a. two.week camping ex.
Mr~. Jean Taft tendered her res·
LIMITED TIME ONLY Buy the Camera and we
Farm School for Girls. He is also perience in this first season at Hid- Ignatlon as elementary school sectreasurer. American College of Life den Falls.
retary !,nd Mrs. Norma Hashinge!'
.will GIVE' you a flash attachment, 2 flash batteries,
Underwriters.
} ' Previously. established cam,p was 01 .l\utleuge was appointed in
held at Fren~h Creek State Park on place. Other resignations were I .4 flash bulbs and one film.
TWO SWARTHMOREANS a leased site, which couldaecommo. those of Mrs. Alene McCutcheon.
date a maxintum of 520 girls. Hid. fourth grade teacher, and Lawrence
PRO¥OTED AT SCOTT den 'Falls Will continue to be'en A, Stead, Jr.• auditor. Ruth Ryer.
Two Swarthmore men have been ,larged to serve the ever-increasin~ home economics teacher, was grantpromoted at Scott Paper Company, number of Girl Scouts in Delaware ed a year's leave of absence without
it was announced recently. Her County who want this camping op. pay.
bert E. Michener, Jr., of Westdale portunity.
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa.
avenue haa been appointed corporDorothy Fisher is camp director.
NAMED ASSISTANT PROF,
a!>! employment manager, and Rob_ The camp will be formally dedica.
Mrs. Marianna Bogojavlensky,
K13-4191
Fricfay 9 to 8:30
ert T. Manley of Dartmollth avenue ted on Saturday. July 16. This camp Michigan avenue. has been named
has been named assistsnt to the was purchased as the result of the an assistsnt professor in the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
manager of community and finan· Operation Camp Site Fund Drive partment of Russian at Mount "
cial relations.
conducted last year by the Girl Holyoke College. South Hadley.
Mass.
Mr. Michener attended Swartb· Scouts of Delaware County. '
,_, _ _
Mrs. Bogoiavlensky earn-;'d both
more College and received his
In Annual Luncheon
her B.A. and M.A. degrees ..t the
degree in mechanical engineering
WHETHER
from Drexel Institute of Technol· 'reach... of 'tn, Swarthmore-Rut- University of Helsinki. Finland and
ogy in 194.4. He joined Scott in 1956 ledge 'Union School District held' was awarded a Ph.D. in Slavic and
BUYINC
foll?win~ several ~ears of previoW! their annual close-of.school lunCh." Baltic studi;s by the University of
engmeermg ""I!,erlen",!.
eon at th Ingleneuk on Wednesday Pennsy!vama. She has taught Rus·
Mich~l1er fi1l5t .e~ Scott as. June 15. ;he faculty presented par: ~ia~ language and 1i~rature at I
an engmeer.ln.g s~lahst and ~s ting' gifts to Supervising Principal, lUDlor colleges. in FlIlland and I
aamed admlD!strative manager 1D Frank R Morey and to Virginia i Sweden. at Bryn Mawr and Haver. I
the mechanical resea~h division In Allen. .
ford Colleges.
1~?~. Two yea1'8later, his responsi., Mrs. Hanna Mathews presented - - - - -,_. - - - - - , -.
blhties were. broadened.to include a wrist watch to Miss 'Allen in the
or-both m",:hamcal research aad staff words of an original- fable. Dr.
e!,glneerlng and he ~ssume.d the IJames Irwin made the group's
15 South Chester Road·
presentstion of an FM.AM radio
title manager of servIces.
Swarthmore
Mr. Manley, a 1953 graduate of' to Mr. Morey with an original sev.
Gettysburg College, joined Scott in en.stanza paraphrase of the
Klngswood 3·'900
,
1951 at the company's plant in San. school's Alma Mater. Nathan Bell
dusky•. 0., in the consumers repre- lettered the ode-on parchment.
sentatives department, In F~bruary. Don Henderson. president of
1958 he was transferred to the Swarthmore.Rutiedge Union School HAVE YOU YET YlSITEEI
company's Vetroit, Mich., mill as, a I Teachers' Association, presented
shift floor supervisor in the con~ farewell gifts to Mrs. Lavina SPRIIIB"IELD RE"TAL CO"
sumers representatives department Hurst, Mrs. Marion Gwinn. Mrs.
YOUR LOCAL 'RE.TAL
SEE
there.
Alene McCuteheon and corsages to
In August 1958, Manley was pro- Mary Jo Judd who is to be mar· DE~ARTMEIT STORE?
Swarthm~re-Media's Only Authorized
lDoted to the post of editorial assis· ried. Mrs. 'Frances D'Antonio on
.
•
tant on the compa!'y's publications maternity leave, and Margaret i SSop on and browse aroun~. You II •
:HJtYS
- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT
staff in the public relations depart. Yeatman, beginning Sabbatical ,amcned at she numb or of ,tom. ava,l·
hIent• a post he h as h'ld
the I8l\ve.
ablo
ror rontal.
Party neod.,
guost need.,
e un t'l
I
h
d
d
•
•
llresent time.
o"'e on 9ar en m~:untenance Items.
WIN ESSAY AWARDS
tool•• and so many othor things too nU'1
I'
MH
r.
oward Williams of Park
Terry Davidson, Elm avenue, ~~~~
avenue, refer~nce librarian at Swarthmore Higl). 'School junior and Ask us for fhose unusual or "needad once·
Sw~rthmore College, will leave the Sharon Bowerman, Eddystone, for. in a while" ifems-we probably hovft
July fourth weel
li.Y. an'd eontinue' on the 5th to County U~it, American Cancer
Springfield Rental Co,
spend three w"f!ks at Breakers Inn, Society's thesis ,contest.
• E. W...lan' lY••••
OPEN EVENINGS
liantucket, Mass.
The winners took the first part
•
• lot Lt. Robert H. Depue, Jr., baa of their award. a two-day trip to
S,rlalfllsl', , ..
lUst completed the iIwo week Cheslli.; Sloan.Kettering Institute for Can.
, FREE PARKINC
cal Officer ReI.-Iser fOur .. (re- eer Research. New York City. on
Klngswood 40660
~rveecap , at) uthe U. S.Army ThUroday. Nest month they wHl be
Drive Right in t,bin Entr.nce
DONT IUY IT - RENT ITII
",_Olilleal 0.1,. .'.01, Fort )Ie.. . . . .ained ill • visit to National
•
v",1IaD, AIL
,.' cAlidi Iutftote, Beth, ..-, ild.
IIITH GRADE CDLLECTS '1.0
Ninth grade students of the high
school who solicited for funds to aid
the World Friendship Drive this
spring wish to thank the commun·
ity for their generous response and
are pleased to report that around
$950 was collected. /
'
(
BEAUTY COUNSELORS
-
-,
-----a-
Have .Your RUGS Cleaned!
I
14 SA....
l
& C.
.An!.
NEW BROWNIE STARMATIC CAMERA
Onl, $19.95
•
The Camer~ & Ho~~y Shop
I
A NEW or DSEDCAR
Alice Barber Gifts
.....
.
", ............... ,
JUST LOOKING FOR
EXCELLENT SERVICE
PLYlVIOUTH
MILEY & BROWN MOTORS
36 East S'afe Stree~. Media
LOwell 6-2044
I
'
... . ".
.,.,.,',.,"', "
'."!.,,',. .,. .
THE S WAR T HMO R EA N
'CS
ADS
LAS IFIE D
..
---=""
to
I
:~~~~~Ef.n~~~~~~1 !,,~.;
Fnero
' I 'H ome
I
.IES
Sheet Metal Work
George Myers and Go.
BOX 48
CLobe 9·3353
Piclure Framing
ROGER RUSSEU
Photographic Supplies
STATE '" MONROE 8T8.
MEDIA
LOwell 6-2176
OPEN FRJDA'lr EVENINGS
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1
TILE FLOORS· .USTIC TILE.
FORMICI COUlTER TOPS ,
,
ROOFII. Ind SIDII.
CUSTOM IUTeHEIS
ADDITIOIS • ILTERlTlOIS
Frat EstIIIltll
1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, fla •..
TReMont 2-4159
TRemont 2-5689
sires summer
school Latin or
Klng.wood 3-8788.
_
WANTED - Woman desires day's
work twice a month ironing. Ref_
erences. Call after 6 o'clock in the
I evening, TRemont 6-18S7~._....,.,..._
WANTED - A home for two lively and friendly kittens. Call
Klngswood 3-6616.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - Easy ironer. tabl"
top model, $30; mahogany tilt
table $30, tea cart $16; seven
, mece walnut dining room $35; two
cabinet $16; lamps. other
hOlu""ho:Ld items; African Violet
Call for ·appoint-
covers
or
ours.
custom
summer. Ten
Prices
references.
years .of
Sharon
Hill
For estimates
9734. = __=--=,--..,-,.--;c,,--::
PERSONAL - Two interesting opportunities for aggres8iv~ w~man
over 30 in sales and organizational
work for unique advisory position.
Flexible hours. Call MAdison 34022 for appointment,:..-,=___;:
PERSONAL
Summer Classes in
ballet. toe and piano. Special instruction in ballroom for'boys and
girls (11 years and up), also adults.
Payable by the lesson. Forsythe
Studios of the Arts, Fairview and
Kendall Roads, KIngswood 3-3688.
PERSoNAL - Licensed PTactical
nurse available for any type nursing. Day or evening hours. TRe- Two complete Boy mont 6-0635 •._-:::--,_-.--:-::;-;
winter uRiforms. two com- PERSONAL - Car simonized $10.
per car. Pick UP and delive~.
'Plete summer, size 12 reasonable
offer. Telephone KIngswood 3-2772. Phone KIngswood 3-1631.
-=
CHARM FOR SALE
Drive by the really charming home at 207 Cornell
Avenue. The inside is just as hice as you would
hope. There are 5 bedrooms and 2 modern baths,
sleeping porch, modern kitchen. The low price
and taxes will surprise you. Call for an appointment.
BAIRD and BIRD
IllPWHei 4-1500
I
OIRISTIAN
SelENa
HEALS
4-2727
~
!I
SUNDAY
WFIL RadiO - 8145 A.M,
ChanneI6-WFIL.TV-9115 A,M.
!
I
i
FLORIST
Formerly
~
_
I
I
CARNS
850 Baltimore PIke
Spr\IIcfl.eld, DeL Co. _
Klngswood
~
3·0450
LannnwmnllllllllllllOlltllllllmUlIIllIlnlllDmnmnl1
SWEENEY & CLYDE·
TReMont 4·6311
Oldest Rool &tate and In.uranc. Arm I. D.Ia_ro Couoty
Specializing In Pror-rll •• In Swarthm_. Wollingford,
RoM Valley and Madia Iofta.
.
~.
Uwu. II,••
....HI.~..,.., .....
49
es 2,0u~7"ihoriSC
49
"'t "'.. Instant CoHee
Bala Club Beverages
I
I
7g
6
I!;~:.
4g
,,'tJf'· Frozen French Fries 2 ~t;:.. 1g
"'t] 4. Sherbet
i(
••
Elf.bUsh" 1_
29 E. Fifth Street
53
ea,49Angel Food Cake
Virginia Lee Almond Ring ea. 39-
roiL~;i;u::'duwni=U1i
HOW.
p!::n
PEACH. PIE
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
Klngswood
43c
v~~£~ bakes for your pleasure!
,H. D. CHURCH
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Proprlecor
.~~~e:
Oranges Valencia 2
CUSTOM litSTALLITIOIS ..,
I&-BDU NunlDJ: Care '
HAMS
Can
~
Aled. Benlle, CIlrontc
COUy.1'eacen' Men anel Women
Es.oellen' FHd. - 8paclou un1llUb
Blue. croSI PJlouored
.......,
!IftIUatIdC~~/
Inc •••
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
•
AUTRY· :
VEAL ROAST·
KI 3,,1112
Belvedere.
Convalescent Home
•
PHILADELPHIA STADIUM:':
eoFuklled'
o
REALTOR
No; 2 Pirk AvI., S.arthlnore, P.,
p....
Chuck Roast ·,43
.•
Judy Daltry
00
c
~
'![~~~;;~J
3-6&29 or
,~
3-5068.
$2
BLADE BONE REMOVED
PaHon Roofing Co•
Typewrilers
Adding Machines
L'AST CHANCE FOR FREE TICKETS'. =.
I..............................
Donvalescenl Home
EMIL SP
:~:i};~:::~::::?1:~~ ~~5.
Eye, Ear and Tooth
lege on Monday, June 6.
Needs Among
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon d F eIlows
I--- - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Wh"• e Th ev Last'
••
•
Discoveries
and son Chuck attended the gradu-:
wllh $5.00 p...han
:
I!AUNTUER2DsAthY'
I
:
The annual report of Mrs. Marion ation of their older son Richard who
•
(oxcludlng Milk
I·
,
•
E. Pierce, school nurse, reveals that received the bachelor degree in Elec-.
t~~"'i::;,!:l~:
at 8
434 children in kindergarten, grades trieal Enginering from CQrnell'Uni.
•
Clalreno.
------•
.ix and 11, and new pupils\without versity, Ithaca, N.Y. last weekend.
:
:
prerious Pennsylvania examination Richard was second in his class,
•
•
were given physical chcekups by and therefore was Group Marshal
•
•
Dr. John Wigton under the State for the School of Elcetrical Engi.
.:
program. Of 14 children discovered neering in the Academic procession.
•
to bave defects other than eye and He was a member of Tau Beta Pi,
... •
ear trouble, six were known and National Honorary Engineering.
under care and eight were referred boc.ety; Phi Kappa Phi, National
:
,. •
for further evaluation. These in- All Schools' Society, and Eta Keppa
•
Am.rlca'. Favorit.
.• •
eluded three orthopedics cases, one Nu, Electrical Engineering Nation•
Singing Cowboyl
.. :
of which is now in Shriners Hos- al Honor Society. He and his wife,
:
pita! ~or treatment; three hernias, the former Virginia Tiller of Hav•
•
two of which are under care for erford avenue and their son Ricky
•
possible future surgery; three nu·' will live at 306 Barry Lane, Wal:
•
tritional (two overweight who were l i n g f o r d . .
•
putondietsandoneunderweight);
John Wetlaufer, son of Mr. and
•
•
two cases of wax obstruction in eal'f Mrs. L. A. Wetlaufer was graduremoved by doctor; one each of tonl ated from Lehigh University Mon.il, glandular and cardiac abnor- day June 13, in Mechanical engiLanclster Brand, None Priced Higherl
mality.
.
neering. He will begin work June 27
Visual defects were detected in for DuPont in the engineering de16 pupils. Eleven of these secured partment of the nylon plant, Richglasses, tliree are being watch'edl mond, Virginia•
for further developments, one bao
Edward L. Noyes, Jr., was grad_
an eye patched, and one was not uated from Wesleyan University,
taken to .. doctor.
Middletown, Conn., with ,Distinction
General Screening
in Psychology on Sunday, June 12.
Lancaster Brand, Shankless, Smoked, 12 to 16 Ibs. Averagel
In the general screening of all He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noye.
local school pupils, 1621 had eyes of Riverview road. He is a graduate
1
examined. Of 14904 tested on the of George School.
~
~
Gladys C. Durboraw, daughter of
Massachusetts Vision Chart 124
(lome .Uttl rtcnOVed)
failed at the first screening and MI'_ and Mrs. W. C. Durboraw of
were rechecked six weeks later. Westminster avenue, was gradualIInclster Brand, Milk-Fed, Square Cut Shoulder
Fifty-two pupils were referred, 44 ted from the University of Dela1
lb.
received corrections four were not ware on June 13 with the degree of
checked and three a~e being watch_loachelor of science in education.
ed for further developments. Eight
Lewis H. Izumi of Benjamin
pupils who passed the second West avenue received the degree of
Jumbo Size
"reeniDg later developed eye diffi.1 Master of Business Administration
Arizona
clities, were ~inod and received in Industrial Management from ~he
&!>sses. In addition 86 second grad-I Wharton Graduate Scho~1 of FlOO! were checked for eye dominance ance and Commerce on Wednesday,
and on the pseudo -isochromatic June 16. While pursuing the degree
thart. Two boys with color dlscrep- requirements at the University of
ancy were found.
Pennsylvania. Izumi was a gradu~
All pupils except seventh and ate research fellow. In this capacity
California Sunkist, exIra Juicy
ninth graders were screened for he headed up thlt·Systems and Pro_
hearing. Of the 1278 screened, 14 cedurea Association of America's
doz.
took the threshold test. Six pupils educational project for tbe developin bag
.howed loss of hearing, only one ment of a professional curriculum
of whom had previousl7 been aware In systems as group project leader.
O! the trouble. Three were kinderThose graduating from Univergarteners (one has irreparable sity of Pennsylvania include: Bachnerve damage, one is under care, elor of arts, Theodore L. Pumell,
the other not seen);· two others Jr., Comell avenue; bachelor of
were treated and are now all right. science in economics, Harold M.
SAVE 16c1 Virginia Lee Fresh Golden
A total of 1620 pupils were Tague, Jr., Swarthmore avenue;
lIeqular
weighed and measured. All elemen- master of arta, Lelia R. Gleitman,
59.
1
tary grades were checked with Crum Ledge, Winthrop R. Wright,
Valuel
wood. lamp f.or scalp ringworm.
South Swarthmore 'avenue; mas·
SAVE lOci Fresh Baked Fruit-Filled
Dental Needs Big
ter of Business Administration, JosFirst, third and seventh grade eph L. Shane, College avenue; docpupils and new pupils examined by tor of medicine, John L. Cornog,
Dr. Peter Coste and Dr. Parker Jr. Dickinson avenue.
Stamford under the State dental
Richard Peterson Turner, son of
program totaled 419. Among 150 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner of
children discovered to have defecta 40 Guernsey road; was graduated
there were 221 decayed deciduous, June 11 at the 96th commencement
)
SAVE lOcI Top Quality, Serve Iced or Hotl
teeth and.286 permanent teeth in' of The Peddie School, Hightstown,
e
HZ.
need of fillings. Mrs. Pierce re.! N.J.
lar
grets that response to defect noTurner has been accepted as a
tic.. for dental work is very poor. member of the b-eshman class at
SAVE 6cI Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Dark Cherry, or Cola
DesJ}ite sending notices home, tele- student at Peddie for four years, he
e
phoning, and sending follow-up: Lehigh University in September. A
forms, only 60 slips have been ro- I was a member of the Jr. varsity
NEWI· Save on Economical Family Size I Crinkle Cut Style.
turned to the school to aid it in its' football team and the varsity track
record keeping.
team. Turner is ihe second generae
Dental work done with equipment tion of bis family to attend the
setup in the Rutgers Avenue School: Peddie School. His father Robert J.
Creamy Delicious
this year for children not other- Turner is an alumnus of the class
Half
Save
'Wise able to secure needed repair, of '32.
Gal.
lOc
eJtcepted the 90 hours paid a nearby
Mrs. Satoko I. Parker, daughter
dentist by the State. The cost of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Izumi
the additional corrective work was! of Benjamin West avenue, was
lIlet by funds raised locally. Thirty. graduated from the College of Libtwo pnpU. baving work completed eral Arta for Women, University
totaled 126 patient visits and 208 of Pennsylvania, june 15, with the
fillings. Thirty. two had teeth degree of Bachelor of Arts.
cleatled,· SO received Stannous
Richard A. Austin, son of :Mr.
FllIOridetreatmenta, 26 were x· and Mrs. Reginald L. Walsb, of
SWARTHMORE STOlE,
OpeN ..........y . .
to
raJed. TlIrouP the courtesy of. a' Dartmouth House received hi. eomOAK 'ARK SHOPPIN& CENTER, Bishop Road aMI· I.RIm- PIh
Cheater dentilt 1!'1 deeidoou teeth' minion aa a _and lieutenant in
0,.. Tu uhy, WI. 111 • ..,............, . . , , ..... fit • .., .. 10 , ....
~e1eielg1li.t pena._t ~ were G' the Artillery Branch of the U. S.
N•• at
H
51. . Much ..... 51_ 17DO Welt Ch.:I ...... ~"II
Army Raerve, follClwlng his grad-I
GENE
~~~il~~~i§j~~~I.
Gutters
Warm.Air Hesting
Air Conditioning
John R. Bates, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs•. Bates of North Chester,
road, rcee.ved the bachelor of arts
degree from Amherst College on
Sunday, June 12. A graduate. of
La~rencev~lIe School, Bates major.
ed m Phys.cs at Amherst. He won
a v~rsity letter In squash a~d is an
affIliate of Alpha Theta Xi.
Nancy Dellmuth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl K. Dellmuth of
Swarthmore avenue was graduated
from Swarthmore College on June 6.
I
WILLIAM BROOKS
6
The newly elected officers for the
swarthmore-Rutledge Teachers A....
"clation for the year 1960-&1 are:
president Wilma Lewis, Vice-president Charles Marish, Seeretary
Grace Yates, and Treasurer Luman
(l
Keller, Betty Bartan, Marian
Stuart, and Don Henderson.
uatlon from the Pennsylvania State Hospital, Philadelphia on June 16. Paris. He has worked with the Ohio
University, with the degree of
Roger Russell, Jr., son of Mr. Wildlife Bureau in Columbus; the
Bachelor of Science, June 11. The and Mrs. Roger S. Russell of 416 Associated Press in Washington,
commission was awarded by Colon- Haverford place, received the D.C.; the United Forest Service,
el Ellis B. Richie, Infantry, profes_ bachelor 01 arts degree In history Steamboat Ranger Station, Ore·
sor of military science and tactics from Antioch College, Yellow gon; the Bureau of Public Roads,
at the university. He will report to Springs, 0., June 18. A graduate Big Bear Lake, Calif., and the New
active army duty on August 6, at of Swarthmore Public High School, York Psychiatric Hospital in New
Fort Bliss Texas.
Russell entered Antioch in 1966 and York City. His parents attended the
Robert 'Hemphill Depue, Jr., of participated in the Antioch Educa- graduation ceremonies.
Dartmouth circle received the de-', tion Abroard program with study
gree of Master of Science from. in Aix-en-Provenc!" France, and a "I • ...., it ... The Swarlh.........." ..
Hahnemann Medical College and i.position with Auto Europe, Inc., in
_._
. __
---------, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, • • • • • • •,
TIDKETS
WORTH
---
r~~~~!~~~~~~~~~
__ ____
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
College Graduates
MaD, BaDe.ted b,
SCbool rb,slcal tlams
.
ROOFING
'.' .'
Head Teachers
,
U81IEMEln
Farat.. LI.rar, Sallllner lIoars
NEWS NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lanning,
The Helen Kete Fumess Free
Dr. W. F. G. Swann, Director Em_
.
formerly of North C~ester road, Library, Nether Providence, began
eritus Bartol Research Founda. LOST AND FOUIIO
FOR SALE
now of
. d
=~~=-=,.-~
f a summer schedule of hours on
tion, Whittier place, receIve no- FOUND _ Diamond bracelet. d,\m- FOR SALE - Volkswagen, .1?67 Mass., announce the engagement o .
. ,
tice June 1 that he had been award-I aged condition. Describe deSIgn
gray sedan, excellent condItIon. their daughter Miss Katharine Monday, June 20. The hbrary will
ed $160 for fourth place in the con- in detail. Write Box L. The Swarth- One owner. Must sell. $1,060. Phone 'Grace Lanning
Mr. Earl DaUas be open Monday through Saturday
G
orean
LOwell 6 - 6 3 0 9 . .
'
~st on Gravity condu~ted by rav- E'OSl'':'' Girl's pink frame glasses FOR SALE _ Bedroom chaise lon- Wmters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl . 10-!!l a.m. and
Monday through
.ty Research FoundatIon.
between high school and home.
gue. Reasonable offer. Telephone T. Winters of GallipolIs, O.
Thursday 7-9 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter
South Chester road. KIngswood KIngswood 3-6063.
Miss Lanning graduated from ~iiiiiiiiiiii;;'~;;'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
of Columbia avenue retumed hy
FO~ SALE - Chevrolet 1~67. B:I- Beaver College and studied at BosPATTERSOII'S
a
plane early Monday moming from
d?"r,and
automatIc
s-I ton University. Her fiance
gradumiSSion,tworadIO
heater. trVery
.
Chicago. Mrs. Streeter had visited
good rubber, skirts, new ated c~m laude fro~ OhIO Wesle~U
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
mats. Private. $1360. LOwell 6-.an Umverslty, and IS now a cand.Phone LOwell 6-3400
and Mrs. ·Raymond Vincunas of bath
2312.
date for a PhD in physical chemisOVER 1$ YEAB8' EEPEBlBNC&
Westchester Ill., for three weeks.
FOR - SALE - Two innerspring try at the Massachusetts Institute
& Price" Mee' E ..e" FalDllJ·. N...
Mr. ~",,~r joined the family
chaise longues, $17. Call KIngs-I"f Technology.
group over the weekend after a bus;~~ 4t..~i _ 661 Juniata Ave. The wedding date has been set
ANDERSON
ines5 trip to South Dakota.
Swarthmore. Lovely three bed- for August 27.
Jack Streeter arrived on
room, 2% bath home. Six years old
Real Estate
from Dallas, Tex., to spend part of
Excellent condition. Larg~ 26 foot ·Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Klinger
Mortgages
Insurance
his vacation visiting his new nepliving ro,?m, firepla~ din~ng roolmd• of Lansdowne, announce the engage- 516 Bryn Mawr Ave •• Swarthmore, Po.
screened-In porch. ColonIal s t y e .
r
h
hew, two ,veek old Ken Vincunas.
kitchen, garbage disposal, full basc- ment of !'Irs. Khnger s daug ter,
Klng.wood A·5066
John B. Thompson of
bath.
fireplace. ment. Two blocks Rutgers Avenue Sally LoUIse Taylor to Mr. Thomas
road, is undergoing two weeks· of Kitchen,
outside en- School, one-half block new Notre Allen Derr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
~ti've duty for training
and garden.
de Lourdes S~hool. N~ar Kenneth R. Derr of Lewisburg, O.
annual ,...Interior Ind Exterior '1lntllll
4 4328
and transportatIOn. MOVIng
•
Fort George G. \\feade,
with
.'
Call oWner Klngs- MISS Taylor attended Swarthmore
FREE ESTIMATES
his home unit, the 224th
\ High School and graduated from
JOE MARSHALL
Intelligence Detachment.
rugs Upper Darby High School. At pres511 REESE STREET
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Krenikoff of
ent she is a student nurse at Bryn
MILMONT PARK, PA. '
Yale avenue entertained at
Mawr HOspital School of Nursing.
TI'I,lIone Kllli.Dod 3·217 I
house for friends on Sunday.
Mr. Derr is a graduate of VilIagine with ;;,-.;,.;:~,;.h~i'artE:vinirg". U<
nova University an.d will be comyears, complete with cover.
missioned on August 6, as an enELNWOOD
shield,
battery.
Ready
to
go.
sign in the Navy.
Power Mowers Repaired
Call TRemont 2-6460 between
Sally will he an· attendant at. the
ATZ SERVICE
marriage of her sister, Helen Joan
on
July 2, to Mr. Samuel MontgomDartmouth and Lafayettes Aves.
and
sitmarried
bicycle $10. F~~~
ery, Jr. of Springfield, Pa.
'Swarthmore, Pa.
KI 3-04-40
il~~~~~~RefLoer= u~~~__-===~~ ~
,Sally and Joan are the grand'el
PERSONAL
daughters of M~. and Mrs. Morris
Established 1932
PERSONAL -. Competent high· L. Potts of Yale avenue.
!laid, _fa! 8urroDDdiIIp WI&b
school student wishes to tutor
.
WANTED - High School girl to present 6, 7, 8th graders. 7 or 8
ExceUon& H-Hour NursIq Can
Ashes and R.ubblsh Removed
baby sit weekday afternoons. Call arithmetic or introduction to 9th
~EWS NOTES
.....WIII Mowed. General
I ~;~;~:M~~6n~day. Klngswood 3-6.088_. grade algebra. Phone KIngswood
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol,
Klngswood 3·0272
- By composer, to· rent 4-0323.
Jr. and daughters Gloria and San~ Ave.
"~<~i~,",~n~~rl~c~tr..;,~
t::~~! PER SON A L _. Grandmother's dra
of Lafayette avenue have spent ~===========;;;i
Men~ing Servic~ frees m'!tlherffor this week touring Ohio and Michi-.
gardenlDg, relaXIng', faml y un.
Prompt, reasonable. KJngswood 3- gan.
junior,
6177.
Mrs. Franklin Nolt and daughWATCIfMAK)':R
Latin and
PERSONAL _ Roofing, spouting, ters Sherry and Sandra will move
ESTASLISHED 1B73
FOlrll",.1J of F_ C. Bode and wood 3-8788.
gutters. Recreation rooms a spec- on June 29, to 232 Shakespeare
.ROOFING
.SPOUTING·
WaW, and
128 'lra1e Ave. WANTED - . roo~ .locker forc!,!"p. ia_Ity. Ray J. Foster, LO~ell 6-6669'1 drive, West Lawn, to jO.in Mr. Nolt
~~~ReEpaIrs=~~S~wartbm~·
=~~ore=.=p~a~·~1 K,IngswoDd
Reasonable3-9184.
and 10 good condltlOn. PERSONAL - Bicycles Repaired, I who has been in Reading for the
• GUTTERS
.AlTERATIONS
& ~SIDING
ADDITIONS
WANTED _ Girl's 24 inch bicycle.
Parts,' accessories.· Milt Glasa - past four months in his new posiCall KIngswood 3-1848.
Bicy~le, Hobby, Toy S.hop, 2H06. Ehast tion as treasurer of Althouse ChemWILLIAM B, PATTOII
BaltImore Avenue, Clifton elg te,
WANTElD ~ Driver wanted to MAdison 6-0713. Opposite Clifton iC'B1 Company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
345 HAVERFORD PLACE
drive student to Haverford Tue... Theater.
Noble and children of Merrick, N.Y.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
day and Thursday mornings. Phone PE'RSONAL. _. Fuml'tur refl'n- will move into the fa.rmer Nolt
KI 4-0221
or
KI 3-0635
KIngswood 3-2139 Sfter_7 P.M._~
Qu.utY wo~k wltb ~u.,\Iy..,l"otOrl.l.
WANTED _, Three or four roo~
ished, repaired a~d UPholstered'I.~~~a~t~th~e~en~d~O~f~J~U~IY~·~·;:;;;;;;;;';;;;~l ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::
apar:tment by recent PhD., h,S slip covers, draperies and rugs.
INTERIOR 8i EXiEiuoR
wife and Slamese cat. F. T. Ashton, Complete decorati,!g se~vlce. QualKIngswood 4-3829.
ity work at bargam prICes. Please
CRESSON PRICHARD
call Lawen 6-3031 or KIng,wood
ome
f,ee Estimates
WANTED -KHI
fo~ 3t~1~it- 3-7282 for free estimate. Garrett
tens. Pho~ ngswoo
-.
'. House.
.
I
WANTED - Attractive gIrl. 14,.
.
'
20 as mother's helper for Massachu- PERSONAL - Carpentry jobblDg,
Klngswood 3·8761
NOTARY PUBLIC
vacation trip over fourth of
rooms, book cases,
Salas
•••
Sarvlaa
,
••
Rentals
weekend. Swimming. sailing.
J. Donnelb. KIngswood
900 Michigan Avenue
with 13 month baby. Call
Furaiture refinKIngswood 4-6781.
Swarthmore
Swarthmore
Quality work
WANTED - Baby sitting at ho~e
and
Typewriter Service
pool. Phone Jane Jackson,
~
...,.,..' "";"-
U,I960
,
Page 6
,.
"';;;":.~,.~,:~
...... .,.
'111-1",
" ..
,
~
a ........ -
,-
I
~
, "
.
y_
s. en.n
F._, "IAT""
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
£8'1''&1'1:': NOTICE
Ea:~~a~e~.!~YTCo!:n':r~ :;:!,"l
........ Letlo.. Te...m...lar, ... the abo..
:=.b~:1"~~::' 'l:::.!tto:~:::::i
I
BUSY SABBATICAL
ENDS IN RUSSIA '
New Residents
Dr and Mrs William F Wefer
are
G. S. TROOP 95 NEWS
Riddle Hospital Auxiliary
Girl Scout Troop 95 held Ita
~ow re8idi~g at 33 Mo;gan elr: Cou~ of Awards on ~uesday, June
Sets Up Activities
Millard P. Rohinson, boys' physi. cle. Dr. Wefer retired May 31 as 7, wIth parents and frIends present.
The first regular meeting of the
cal education director at Swarth· executive secretary of the Presby· R.efres~ments .were served by the Swarthmore branch of the Riddle
•• \&10 ar. req...... to ma" pa,me ..l ..... more High School, with hi. wife tery of Philadelphia after 21 years g~rls.wlth ~rs. George Ha.y .a~.hos. Memorial Hospital Auxiliary wal
those
ha.,lo. clalm.. to present the same. Lou'-e J and son and daughter ~andy of service.
Pl.tahty
wJthout dela,. -.0 PrilcIDa O. B. Jone., GI
GIS chaIrman
T ..1" An exhibit Our
ted held on June 8 at the Cor.
Tenn,lSoD Drin, Short 111111. New Jer.ef. or and Joanne, will soon be returning
The directors of the Philade!phia Ir
coot rat
was preseD
nell avenue home of Mrs. Bar..
to her .ttomey., But:er, Beatt,. Greer aDd to thel·r Springfield ~ot'1e after a Council of Churches, in a citation w.hich· showed six ye.ars of BC~Ut. tine A. IStoner, president. New
JobDaOD, Media, Pa.
3t-&-10
f II
th
Is
d
very full sabbatical year abroad. presented to Dr. Wefer at the May 109 progra,? 0 owlOg
e gI~ members were introduce during '.
EST..TE NOTICE
IOObinson has been assisting at the Presbytery meeting, expressed "ap. from. Browmes to the pre~ent ~th coffee hour and many plar\s
Eo. . . . ., FRANCIS SHUNK DOWNS. De- Baumholder American High I'chool preciatlon of your devoted service a gl~mpse of next year s se~l.or discussed for the coming year.
c...... L.,. ot 031 Hanar....... S.a_ for United States Army dependents to the whole church of Christ, the sC9utlOg. ~here were exhlbl~
Plans were also discussed for a
::::~~::::.-:: ~::!'E!':,- ~,!",:.Te~~ in Germany and keeping abreast of result of a vision of the total task which cO?'taIDed scrapbooks, p:oJ. booth at the fair to be held on the
e ....... to
Ba.ard Dn ..... Wi...... his Swa'thmore friend. through reo that characterized your· thought ects, arbeles m~de by the girls, hospital grounds in September,
....
Olrard
Trw\
Com
. _dec""",eUlo
. ~~. are
aU ceipt of The Swarthntorean.
and action throughout
a distin. handbooks used III
ID h
courses,
ete.
A which will be under the direction
pen:ODa iDdeb&ed. to UleE
said
-,
f
d ext
requested to make payment. and UllMe bay..
The following excerpts from a guished ministry."
new company w
e orme n
of Mrs. Robert Thomson of Park
lug claims or demuda alam.t sald E;atate letter received here recently from
Dr. Wefer has served pastorates year and the new leader, Mrs. Paul avenue.
to preaent .. m~. witbout d~l..,., &t the ofDce
•
bl· h d
Y k N I
'ntr duced
.fOIr.nlTrwtCoruExchBPIeBl.b.k,Broad Robinson are bemg pu IS e
80 in Dayton, N.J., and New
or
eson, was I ~.
.
.... Cb••ID.1 8Ir••I. PbUad.!phla '. Pa. that all might share the interesting City He served in the United States
Ethelwyn SmIth, accompamed
G. S. TROOP 18
~;:::.. ~~~~:U:~,~':'os:~!~=!~ account of the family's experiences Ambuianc:e Corps with the French by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Smith,
TnUI Bid •. , Pblladelpbl& .. Pa.
3....10 since leaving the United States last Army in World War I, being award· s~ng three solos and also one. duet.
Tuesday night 18 more Swarth.
ESTATE NOTICE
summer:
ed the Croix de Guerre.
Lmdsay Middelton, troop preSIdent, more girls became First CI...
"It looks like the Army is going
The Wefer's daughter, Mr.. John presided.
Scouts. A First Class Girl Scout is
to ship us home about July 15 by, C. Scheppman lives in Wellesley, The folowing badg~s ~ere award. an "all.round" girl. She has skill
plane. I am anxious to see the Mass. Mrs. Wefer is the former ed: Sports - Chrlstine Garrett, In many fields and has become pro.
Swarthmore Swim Cluh improve• .Marion Geiser Seip of Easton.
Betsy Atkins, Maria Homef!, Mar· ficient in one. She Is not ony willing
ments and the new addition to the
jorie Olcott, Betty Jayne Roth, but is prepared to use her knowl.
high school. It has been a wonder· G. S. TROOP 744 NEWS Susan Carroll and Ellen Ferguson; edge to help others. To receive.
ful year for us all and has meant
Mammal - Jacky Scutt, Marjorie First Class rank requires hard work
much to everyone. Our contacts with
Girl Scout Troop 744 closed its Olcutt, Ellen Ferguson, Lillian and the ability to stick to a job
Germany and her people have been year's activities on Monday evening Fairbanks, Kitty Wynkoop and once started. It usually takes a girl
very rewarding. It has certainly with a supper and .Court of Awards Lindsay Middelton; Pioneer at least two years to earn this
given us an insight into her think· at McCahan Hall m the Presbyter. Cheryl Edney, Betty Jayne Roth, award.
LEGAL NOTZCE
ing, customs and history. We have ian Church. Guests' at the bn!'fet Maria Horneff, Lou Hay, Alison From Troop 78 the ,f"Ilowinggirls
visited many, many cities and at supper were the fathers of the girls, Naylor, Jacky Scutt, Lindsay Mid. tulfilled the. arduous requirements:
DELAWARE COUNTY
IN8T1TU'l'IQN DISTBICT
this point are up to our necks in with mothers arriving at 7 :15 for delton, Kitty Wynkoop, Lillian Patsy McInroy, Jane Ja.ckson,
Sealed Propollata will be received at. Ule
Fairbanks, Kathy Bradbury, Jo- Christine DeMOII, Beth Pinkston,
Office of tile Count, controU~r. Court castles and church steeples, from the program.
Houae, Ue~1 Pit., up until_. l~:.oo A,M. Scandanivia to Austria.
To open the ·program, the girls anne Espenschade, Beth Purnell, 1I,shley Fine, GeOrgia .Detweiler,
Eaat.em Da,D8ht lfavlDg Time. on 'l'hurs.
"Our visit with the Dellmuths presented a play, "The Three Silo Susan Carroll, Janet Edwards, M·m· MeWlllia~ Heather Foote
day • .June 30, tHO. for fumiahlDs and delly..
er1Dg ClotbiDg to the Delaware Coonty :rn.. was wonderful and we are looking lies:" as the final r~quirement for Barbara Dumm and Christine Gar- J~d;-ROxhy. EI~ta Jones, Pats;
aUtuUcm DLstrlct, Fall' Acre. Farm. LIma,
Nancy Estey, Lolly BUl\itt, Judy Tucker,
P ••• which ,,111 be opened. at 11:00 A.M., forward to visits in the next few tbelr Troop DramatIcs ~adge. T~e rett; My Government E.D.T. on that dato at Pair Acres P.rm, weeks with Mrs. Eleanor Theall, cast of characters, and gIrls recelv· Webster, Janet Edwards, Susan K t N tvig Mimi Connor Wendy
Lima, P •.• in the pre.once of the Ex~cu... former Swarthmore school district i~g the badge, were Mr. Fud.dyman, Carroll and Janet Fuoss; First Aid ~d':n, 4-nn Farrin~n, and
U'f8 and. AdmiDiatr&Uve Officers of the De~
secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curran Lmda Estabrook; Mr. Muttonchop, -.Jeanne Draper, Ethelwyn Smith; A· . H i d
'
aware COWlt, IDsUlutlOD District.
EaCh bid. moat be a.cCOtnpaoled. by CUh. of Riverview road and Baltimore Cynthia Fox; Mrs. Muttonchop, Seamstress and dressmake~-Mar.
nne ow an .
Certified GOO« PaUla Check or by a COrpo....
~other m~mbers of Troop. 78 re.
ate Sure.., Bond, either one 1D the , amount pike, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wood· Nancy Field; Black Cat, Minnie jorle Olcutt; Conservation- Betsy
rulf
of
Springfield.
Molly
Storck
is
Zanzinger;
Lily
Lou,
Jennifer
Bell;
Jarrett
and
Carol
Morgan;
Campcelve.d
varIous award~ durIng.
of ten percent {~, oJ the total amobllt of
the bJd, drawn to the order of t:I.o Delaware over here working on a newspaper Jim, a farm hand, Ida Hay; Joann, craft-Cheryl Edney, Betsy Jar~ e:,emng's ceremony whIch was hIgh.
count.y lnIIutuUon DlBt.rlcL
Forml of PrOWSal may be obl.a1n~d at and although I have talked with her the maid, Beverly Bird; the cow, ratt and Jeanne Draper; Child bghted by the presentation of a
the OUlc~ of the .A~mtnlatralor, F,alr Acres on the phone we have not been able Jean Collen berg;
Farmers and Care-Ellen Fergueon.
play "T"e Plain Princess." Taken
Farm, Lima.' Penna.
Neighbors, Linda Lane, Sandra
Fourteen girls received their from the book of the same name, the
'The Executive, and AdmlDiatratlvD om- to get together.
cera or tho Delaw.re County Inaututton
"During Chitstmas vacation we Snyder, Jill Spenoer, Katy Herschel, Curved Bar badge: Alison Naylor, play ~s a~apted and produc~d by
D18trtct res~rve Ule right to reJed- any ~
rode camels in Cairo on our way Shelby Jackson; Linda Jester, and Barbara Dumm, Beth Purnell, the gIrls wl~h.each Scout.plaYlOga
aU bids.
out to the Pyramid of Cheops.
Sally Kurtzhalz. Also receiving the Jacky Scutt, Carol Morgan, Lind. part. In add,tlo~ tQ t\le girls n.amod
O. R. WATKINS
ALBERT. H. SWING
"At Easter holidays we toured badge were Judy Golz, Ann Whit- say Middleton, Kitty Wynkoop, above th~ followmg Wok part 10 the
WM.:A. WELSH
Executive 'and AdmlD1at~tlye orfLc~r.a the Netherlands and the Scandi· tier and Beverly ·Moten. Pauline Lillian Fairbanks, Janet Edwards, play; Janet Bowie, Carol Campbell,
navian countries, from The Hague Snyder was the announcer.
Jeanne Draper, Cheryl Edney, Lou P.eggyCa,:,"oll,AnneGearhart,J...
where we visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Camperaft Badges were present. Hay, Betty Jayne Roth· and Susau nifer Halg)lt, Jane .•Oakey, BIll
INVITATION FOB Bma
. E'OB
Robert Reed (U.S. Attache there) ed to the following girls, who com· Carroll. This badge was pinned on Stuart, Dayne.Tompkins, Sue Woad
RAIN WllTER DRAIN LINES
to Copenhagen-for two weeks al· pleted requirements by participat- by a parent of each girl
and Linda Zecher.
DELA"ABE COUNTY VOVRT DOUSE
Gifts were presented to the ~hree
Mrs. James Connor, Mrs. Roben
most, it was great. To tell about It irig in a semi-primitive campout at
MEDIA, PENNA.
i would hardly know where to be· Sunset Hill in May; -Jennifer Bell, leaders; Mrs. Maurice Webster, Detwelrer and Mrs. John Roxby.
Sealed prop
the OUlce of the count, COl1tro1L~r, Court den and Denmark through Hans da Estabrook, Nancy Field, Cynthia Aldon Bell. Mrs. Webster tbanked. single red roses, token. of the girl~
Hause. ¥ed.~. Pa., 'I1lursday, June 30, iDSO, Christian Andersen land and across Fox, Judy Golz, Ida Hay, Shelby her leaders, troop committee and affection and appreciation for their
uDUl 1:00 P.M" Eastern Daylight T1m.~,
for tul'Dlaittna' au labor. toots, equipment the great North Se.a dike at Hoi. Jackson, Linda Jester, Linda Lane, parents for their cooperation duro countless hours of devoted leader.
aDil xna&erlala for Plumbing Work neeeaalU'y land into tulip ti",e at Amsterdam, Beverly Moten, Sandra Snyder, Jill Ing the year.
ship over several years.
.tor the IDlI.allaUon of New BalD Water was really Inspirational. Last week Spencer, Ann Whittier and Minnie
Drain LlDe. tor the Delaware county Cowt
we took a trip up the Rhine to the Zanzinger.
Home, Media, PeDDS,Iw:aoJa.
Tbe blds will be pubUcly opeued. in the famed LoreIie gnd here is wbere you
My Country badges went to, JenlIRsence of the CommisstODers of Delaware
feel
the
pulse.beat
of
a
nation
that
nifer
Bell, Beverly Bird, Jean Col.
County in the Commisllioners' Meeting
Room in tile Court HOWIe, Media. P •• , at is thriving and hardworking. Each lenberg, Linda Estabrook, Nancy
2:00 P.M. OD that date. All bids should be weekend we have been determined Field, Cynthia Fox, Judy Golz, Ida
submitted on the fQ~ of proposal to be
tumtehed by U. Arch1tects and Engineers to visit something and have done Hay, Katy Herschel, Shelby Jack.
anel must be accompanied wIth a cerWled pretty well. Paris was just as we son, Linda Jester, Linda ,Lane, Bev_
check, bank check, or bid bond for ten
per cent (10,%) of the total amount·of the expected--expensi\·e, proud and Bo.. erly Motell, Jill Spencer and Min.
proposal. drAwn to the order ot Ule County hemian. Ne~t we will see the Pas- nie Zanzinger.
ot Delaware. As thls lnvitatlNl. Propoaal,
Outdoor Cook badges to: JenniGeneral COndiUOI18. and SpeclficaUons slon Play at Oberammergau. Tick·
refer to each other And coaaUtuto a whole, ets have been impossible to get for fer Bell, Beverly Bird, Jean Collenthey should tie retuwed bound together as
six months; we got ours-last Octo- berg, Linda Estabrook, Nancy
deUvered to tbe bidder.
Spe~UicatlOns ma., be aeen at the office ber. We have heen there a couple of Field, Cynthia Fox, Judy Golz, I
Delaware Count, In the Court House, Media., times this year and the background Hay, Linda Lane, Sandra Snyder,
Pa•• or at the office or the Arcbtteeia and. for the preparations is very Inter· Jill Spencer and Ann Whittier.
EDBlnelllf'8,
Western Saving Fund BuDding, PhUadllll·
their
lives
to
this
event.
The
follow.
Nancy
Field, Cynthia Fox.
pb1a 7. Pa.., and one complete aet m ... y b~.
INSTALL
had at the Arcbttect's Office br a PfOl- ing week we are going to spend
Animal Raiser badges to: Nancy
pecUve prime contractor for the blddlng
USe upon a deposit Of tin Dollars (tl0.00), Memorial Day weekend in London Field and .Beverly Moten; Musician
aU of which. wut be refunded on the ~tum and its environs. Then immediately badges: .Jennlfer Bell and Linda
of the Dtawtnr and BpecUlcaUona to good.
order wl~ five (5) dars after the retelpt folloWing the close of sc)lool we Estahrook; Tree: Judy Golz; ·Read.
ot the bldl.
ta~e (lur last tour. Louis'!, ,Joann~ er: Jennifer Bell; Rocks and Miner.
All bids must be sealed and addre~d and Sandy are going to Austria and als: Beverly Moten.
HOUS~ HEATING I
to Auguat N1em.e,er County Controller,
The girls ·presented surprise gifts
Court Bouse, Media, Pa., and. plalnly mark- Italy while I take two weeks in
Get ready for dependable
ed. on the envelope, "Bid for' New RaiD Russia. This was a difficult declo to, the three leaders: Mrs. David
warmth next (all by
Water Dra1n Lines tor &he Delaware CountJ
sion but I just could,,'t miss the Field who has been with them for
Court HOUle, Med.ia, P ....
installing gas house
An,. bid fawng to complY. "nh these re- oppl>rtunity to follow so close to iour 'years; Mrs. William Collen.
heating now. It's
·qulrements wUl be rejected.
.
automatic.
cle~o. quiet
, berg, lea,der for three years, and
'l1le Commlaslonera of Delaware Count,. Ike'. v i s i t . .
Pa. reserve the right to reject any and &U ,
Edi Note: ,!,htB was !>efore Ike 8 Mrs. L. E. Peterson, leader for two
and economical 10 install
bids.
.
invitati<)It wa.s witMrsuml
years.
and operate.
o. ROBERT WATJaHS. President
UN xt
k
f ·end nd I are
ALBERT H. SWING
e wee a. rl
a
The program closed with the sing.
Ger more information on
WlLLIAJ.I A. WELSH
staging an American Night for thn ing of fiNo Man is an Island," acGas House Heating.
2t-&-l"commlssloners of Delaware County Rotary Club here in Bad Kreuzna~h, oompanied by Joan McKinnell, and
Call your plumbing or
which I attend. The German memO. liThe Golden Sun"
heating contractor, or any
/U)VEaTlSEKENT
bers are looking. forward to it en·
.
of our suburban offices.
The 8cbQo1 Board. of the Swarthmore- thusiastieally as: b'elieve it or not,g
--ra-m-s-w-:h-:ic~h:-a-r-e-v-e-ry-w-o-rt7.h:-w-h~ilc
~:·::':.,~"::t:"oIooIth~~'!'wg'~I: they have never had anything like. to both countries. Sandy ,has enjoy.
BUll4b!c.,cbruer.of lJoIIOtIo this and many of them thhlk, all ed It and wants to stay another
arut
PrlDcellJp
AYeIUlU,
B.a~ore.iuI;
fitiD..
~ike hthe o~~upn- year, one reason being that they
a,lvama;!uP'-to't p.m-" WeclrleSda;.
20. Americl-ms are just W
tHO IIDd. &pen the btu .t a meeUb. of the tion troops of 1945.
e ave a won_ ned him on: the Little League base.
_
... W......d'7. J II1120.1"'at8p.m. derlol progr.am arran~e,d-squa.re ball team .. Jo
.. an
.. ne. h
been doing
or at aD a.djoumed meeting. for reaurfaclltg
etc W
t
drlvew.y and ffit schoOl hl:1'Ilhu.re IIIld. e..... dancing, folk songs,
• ~ ex~ dramatic 'ffOTk' on T and stage
For achl.rI _V•••• CI, . . . . . .
men
,
aMlut 35 AmeriCans· and 60 Ger. here. This s'eeond semester Louise
- ... morIe .. IfIIIGI
ro 7 pit
• ~~~Ir~.ia~~ :::=~at!6.e:.~, mUl~
iObk ~aliall~y kinde.t-tett-·so she
periall.,~ _ _ . , ' ' - .... C.
StAlIl
_ . ODd boUdan Ill ... _
p~k.. t. . "Have also visited many schoot. "I!d .loanne are directing this dally.
. . . . . .I •
:..~ re~;~, :~.; land ba~ d~v:eloped80me fami\iar~ TllI•.~...p. ~emisomewhat occupied
to . - _ I ......... _
lie.. or ..... Ity wlth.,pbiJOIIOp1i( of the German 10 they~~'t .bave 80 m~ tilne to
- - ... ......
-'..B
. . o.,erha
..
e40eatlODal progr-., 'there
a.6 haft. ~ clNatnflic up th.e triPs that
_
1M. I OS' of . . _
been
uchange type ... pro- just _ _ be fa' 1lI,PHILADILPHIA
COMPANY
U>
we"
..
_.th
I
.......
"T
I
I
----:======---
the _ S........
rlr·
:-.....on: ...
a;..
1
man,.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
J~2~~1~9~6~O~_________________
BUD.aT PLAN
_at..• parIII'"
_"lib __
.... ....
.,of,...... ......."•.,,.7.dII"
ILICtalC
Page 9
N.,ws
Sc hool
,....
Idebrancl, M~rianne Larkin, Susan James Coddingtqn; King, David
Brown, DaVId Speers, Muffy Geer, Clark; Kinj(s sons, Graham Kerr,
Margaret Y."atman's fifth grade Bob Crawford, Jeff Young and Mark Ostwald, David.Rial; King's
presented a trlbute to our Flag en·. Fred Wildebush.
Court, Francis Plowman, Die~Wil.
titled "Operation Flag.pole" on
Thi~ program closed with David burn, Lee Layton, Kim Shay; l'·rogs
June 14, 1960. •
. .
Inouye playing "Stars and Stripes Dale Staulfer, Jayne Good; Miriam
Th? announcer was MaroIS Rub. Forever", grew out of pupil in •.Taylor, Phoebe Toland, Margaret
enstem: ~ancy Campben presen~d terestand research assisted by Mrs. McCann, Barbara' Xander; Ped·
the Orlgm of the Flag. Flag dIS· Laura Dechnik, Mrs. Grace Yeaw, diers, Scott Forbes, Charles Schley.
plays w;er~ made and shown by Mrs. Lilyan Steeiw, Mrs. Patricia er, Donald Comer; Gypsies, David
Anne Llbbm,. robert vanRavens· Moore, and Mrs. Molly Gwinn.
Thorbahn, Robin Spencer, Stephen
waay, Melame Seymour, Muffy
A M
J
t G ff'. A
bl Tracey, Stephen Shugarts, James
Geer, Marianne Larkin, David
t
rs. ane
ro s ssem Y Coddington; Tavern Maids, BarbNancy Lane.
Mr and Mrs. Hanock C. Camp· M
T
B I J
H II" H·I Program the Second Grade had a ara D'Antonio, Laura Estabrook.
Nathan Ben presented non·ath· ben of Vassar avenue will leave d :ass'd ~mthty e'K r.j, ; I~d II. play called "The Three Feathers"
letic awards as follows: Edward tomorrow to motor to Fairlee, Vt., e ran 'd Da .deenM Cnoll: teavI n· for the mothers and First Grades
T)le children in the classes of
.
.
h·
P
te
h
·11
d
~uye
an
aVI
c
a
IS
r.
h
d
M
26th
d
F·
Mrs.
Curreri, Mrs. Garrahan, Miss
Edney 7th grade, received a letter; With t elr son e r w 0 WI spE'n
Th I
- "0 G t A
. on T urs ay, ay
,an on rlin 8th' grade letters were awarded the summer as Arts and Crafts
e c ass s,,:n~ t t:ea. me~l. day, May 27, for second grades, Lilly and Mrs. Witter have com·
to Jane Aaron, Kathy Bradbury, Counselor at Aloha Manor. The cMa ~ccoRmPbamete. a A e PlSn~ThY third grades and kindergarten.
pleted a clothing drive for the Nav.
·11
t·
th
f
arcla u ens m.
poem,
e
A
aho Indians.
II
y,·thwas
Fran Brill,
Kim
Brobeck,
Janet week.
CampbeTheir
S WI daughter
vaca Ion Susan
ere or
Edwards,
Sara
Enion,
Janet Fuoss,
WI·1aI 'FI
D ag·d G
I oes B"
ou narra
d ff tedt bby
:
.
.
.
.. h h
BVl
nouye WI s n e ec s y
Julie Huse, Sherri Maule, LlDd:,",y remaID at their home WIt
.cr David Maass and James Clymer.
Middelton, Clare Walker, KItty grandmother Mrs. A. C. Hutehm·
A Ch IRed· "M k
f th
ora
a mg
a erso
e
Wynkoop, George Heckman, and s o n . .
.
Flag" by Franklin Lane was pre.
Ronnie Weiss. First stars went to
Mrs. CurtIS H. Gallagher WIth
ted b Pete G I d M ff
L
h·ld
Kat
d
M·k
f
M
I
sen
' y Hlidebrand,Jeff
r
ayor, Youn
u Y
D
Susan Carroll, ~ean raper, ynnjher c I ren
~ an
I eQ
e. Geer, Hollis
Lewis, Joan MOIr, Sharon Parker,. bourne, Fla., arnved last week for
dF
k W·ld bu h An L.bb .
. I G·II
J 0h
· . WI..
·th h er parent s D r ..?nd an
I e "Ou~
s. Flag".
ne I m
Nancy Webster, BtJ
1,
n ai,VlSlt
recitedran
the poem
Fry
Mrs. Frederick A. Patman (If MIch. Skits .
ted
Al k
were presen
on
as a
In the 9th grade th~e recelvl.ng igan avenue and her husband s par. by David Speers and James Cly.
letters were Barry Dayton, RICk ents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gallagher
H · · b D ·d I
.
.'.
h
mer; on awan y aVl nouye
d David Speers with Betsy Bur.
,Draper., Graham Patterson, JIm of Wallingford. On Sunday t e PatReynolds, COllnie'Chambe:"I Lorrie mausentertained.at~.fam~lypa~y. ~: and Nancy Campbell doing a
Forbes, Barbara Hays, Lmda Hop· Mr. Gallagher WIll Jom hIS family H
..
d
~
aW81lan anee.
•
per, Linda Hunt, Ann McDowell'1 on July 1 a~d remain until they reo
A pantomime "How to Respect,
Martha Moscrlp, ~ue Reese, Ann turn to theIr home o~ In!y 17.
Display, Kin the Flag" was pre.
Individually fitted· to you for comfort Rnd beauty.
Richards, Gay Slivers,. Barbara
Mr. Hugh Peters, WIth hl~ daugh. sented by Robert vanRaven~waay,
Snape, Judy Tyson, Leslie W:,lms. ter .Janet, of North Swarthmore. David McCallister, David Speers,
All Famous Makes.
Alterations free.
ley, Betsey Ward., and Sue WIgton. avenue fleW' ."n Wednesday to Lanny Douglass and Linda Ecken.
Those receiving first stars were, Miami Beach, Fla., for several days.
th
Sandy Althouse, Nancy Lane, Car·
Lieutenant Edwin· Gilson alld ro The class sang "To the Flag"
olyn McKinnoll, Bobbie Wood, Tes_ Mrs. Gilso? with their ~hree'month "Toast to the Flag" was given b;
sa \Vizon, and Joan Plowman who old son JImmy, of Triangle, Va., John Daly Those speaking were
815Yz
received her second star.
visited Mrs. Gilson's parents, Mr. Tom Boyl; Jr Melanie Seymour
Non·athletic awards are given ~ and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Lanny Do~gla;s, Carol Thorbahn:
those persons who have accumu· SWarthmore avenue, over the past Le Baird David Maass Larry
I.ated the required numbe~ of points ,,:eeken~. Lt. Gilson will begin his Bu':.nett, Kathleen Knob: Philip
m hand, orchestra, cablDet, dra· new asslgn~ent at C,,:mp. Pendleton, FOXI Linda Eckenroth, Hollis Hil.
matlcs cheerleadlng, and home near San DIego, Calif. 10 l'\eptem· :.::::..:::::::..==:::.::.:::.=:::::..:=..:..~:-==========================="'room ~ctiviiies.
ber. In August the Gilson's will
,
Mrs., Ann Braund presented the visit Mr. Gilson's motherl Mrs. Min.
Athletic Award. for lacrosse to the or .stoddard and her hushand of
girls. Dot Gatewood, Mary Rich· Hartford, Conn., before spending
ards, and·Jan Tqmer, all in the 9th part of the month with the Jonses
grade, received letters. Mel Drukin at their summer camp, Sebec Lake,
gave Athletic Awards to Dave Gil· Me.
fillan, 8th grade, and Allen Torrey,
,Mr. Henry Fisher of St: Paul,
9th grade, who received letters. Minn., was th" house guest last
Both athletic awards were based on weekend of his brother and sisteraccumulation of points in two ~T'I in-Jaw Prof~ssor and Mrs. Waldo
Swuthmore Junior High
In Closing Assembly
NEWS NOTES
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Peters of
North Swarthmore, avenue enter.
The Swarthmore Junior High' tal ned on Saturday evening at a
School closing assembly was held I buffet and swimming farewell par·
Monday afternoon, June 6, under ty for Mr. and Mrs. William Frick
the direction of Don Henderson ansi who are moving to Chicago, III.
chairmanship of Nancy Lane.
from Westmont, N.J.
Non·athletic and athletic awards
Mrs. Walter N. Moir 'of South
were presented. Devotions were Chester road entertained on Wed·
read by Mark Good followed by the nesday afternoon at a neighborhood
installation of cabinet officers by tea.
I
I ,.
iTih~eic~hia~ria~cite~risiw~eir~eiin~nio~uin~cier~'i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
Girdle and·. Bra Shop
•
••
-,
I
'
The Fashion Center for Girdles and Bras,
Corselettes and Camp SuppOrts, etc.
•
Edgmont Avenue, Chester
Phone TRemont 4-3331
I
•
..
tn!~:~~~or
I.E, li:~h::o;!I;~~'1!~ ~~I\'ifr.
baseIiall were·pr ••
a·nd
sented by Mr. 1Jrukin to Steve: Mrs. Maxey Morrison of Dartll)outh
Beik, Ro\,lby Patterson, Vin Carroll, avenue left Monday by plane for
who rec~ived letters. Stars were Europe where he will be employed
awarded to Dick McCurdy, and Ifur a menth in Londo~. Th~ .be.lance .
Frank Pierson; second stars went I of thE:. summer he WIll VISit Scotto George Welsh, Rick Filler, Jim Illo.nd, the Scandinavian cOlJntri~5
Hunter, and Bill Spencer; Dino and Germany. Bill will enter hl3
McCurdy received his thi~d star. junior year at Princeton UniverDaniel Goldwater awarded, Track sity, Princeton, N.J. in September
letters to Russ Jones, Dave Beck· when he returns.
.
mann, and Rick Draper; first stars, Janl!, Jackson, daughter of Mr.
went to Hank Bunker, ·Pete Kent, and Mrs. !IoWBrd C. Jackson of.
and Bill Shugarts; second stars tolVassar avenue and Connie Cham·
Mark Beardsley and Jay Thomp. be~s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
son; third star to Jerry Clothier; I.'rands g, Chambers of Dickinson
fourth 'star to Ronnie 1{oge.
avenue entertained some of their
The program continued with the ninth grade classma~ at an out·
preseJ).tation of Junior High VaT- a..... ..u- balbecue FridBY evening,
.ity Club Awards by Mr. Hender· June 10, at the Jackson home, fol.
son to the 7th, 8th, and 9th Grade lowed by dancing at the Chambers.
Volleyhall Champions.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mc·
The Junior High Varsity Award Henry and their daughter of Wil·
was presented to Jerry· Clothier liamstown, Mass., are spending the
and Ronnie Hoge as ou\Standing summer in Wljlllngford. Mr. Mc·
boy athletes In the Junior Migh.
Henry is tl).e son of Mrs. W. Rod·
The program ended with the 9th man McHenry of Parrish road.
Grade Girls' Sextet. \
Doug Dumm, !Ion of Mr. and Mrs.
.
J. Harold Dumm of .Dartmouth ave·
Poppies Earn $160
nue was discharged last Thursday
The American Legion hU.Aiiiary, from Taylor Hospitf.l where he unUnit 427. has finished .its Poppy derwent an emergency appendecCampaign. Workers who gave servo tomy on June 11.
,
Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple
i~e by offering poppies were. Mrs.
Margaret Peirce, Mrs. Paul Brown. avenue, with her mother Mrs. A.
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. Oscar Lee Ulifton of the Swarthmore
Gilcreest (chairman), Mrs. Alban Apartments, attended graduation
Rogers and Mrs. Jack McWilliams ceremonies at the Naval Academy,
(The American Legion}; Mimi Con. Ann"p!>lis, Md. on June 8, and vis·
nor, :Georgia Detweiler, J~net.Bow- ited with her· son David who emje and Jennifer Haight (Junior barked ·that· day on the Midship·
High School).
..,
mans cruise aboard the U.S.S. Wil.
The total collected, was $160. lis A. Lee ·for Montreal and Bermu·
Veterans receive one penny per pop. da. He will return the end of July.
py made. All money earned by the
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril H. Bryson of
POppy sale will be used for the reo Lafayette aVjOllue returned from a
habilitation of the veteran.
hrief visit with their son·in·law and
The Auxiliary wishes to exprelJS daughter Mr. and Mrs. La.vr..nee
appreciation to Swarthmoreans who Hutehinson and their granddaugh.
willingly and generously gave their ter Barbara of Ithaca, N.Y., and
donations.
have gone to their ~umme: home
at Hazelmoore, Md. They WIll have
Susan Ne~, c1autthter (If Mr. as their gu~ .for se,,?ral weeks
lind Mrs. lames Nellion of Yal~ ave. their son and daughter.ID-law M~.
noe latt Saturday to vi.lt her friend an~ Mrs. Fran!!: I. Bryson and theIr
So.... Belp iIlllartinaborg, W.Va•. five children who are moving, from
T~'.tlr' d.a ~tIda
CIa'_.ont. c.illt., to Seata COll~
u;i
"
,. ¥ . .
,,• .
~
.
week-\ • ... Mr. B.,.. will be -PJo,ei!.
'- ..
....
~
/._"
'~.
D
YOUR CAR,'TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
--.--
.
-- --~~~~~~-~-~---
Contributed
in the, Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchanh
. .
,
THE BOUQUET
SWARTHMORE TOGGERY SHOP, THE INGLe,NEUK
E. L NOYES and CO.
BAIRD and BIRD
J. A. GREEN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PETER E. TOLD
D. PATRICK WasH
~W;'J!.THt.10~~ P.It'~N&
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
•
I
,..'
'.
PROVl~ ~ ~ and TRU~ CO.
,
.'
.'
.
Co•
"
CATHERtiIAN'S, DRUG
STORE
.. ....
....
~.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 10
Joseph E. Corr, Jr.,
Elected by Active
Named Sales Manager
.Area Swim Group
!
.'
!Dr. Dino McCurdy of South
Chester road was one of five men
elected to three-year terms as directors of the Suburban Swimming
Club at the first annual meeting of
the club's stockholders May 22 in
Wayne. The club, which has operated a less formal competitive swim
group in the Philadelphia area for
so~e years, recently incorporated
in order to build its own year-round
pool on GradYville road near Newtown road which it expects to have
completed by September.
Several of the young champion
swimmers which the club has produced under Coach William Taylor
during the past 10 years, took part
in the ground-breaking June 12.
,
1
'11 h
. I
Not on y WI t e new SIX- ane
25-yard poo1 provide exce11ent f acilities for training the Club's own
.
team, but time for use of mterested
'11 b
'1 bl M
I
sch00IS WI
9 aval a e.
arp eI h' h
.
N ewtoWD IS among severa
Ig
schools which have already completed contracts.
Police and Fire News
•.
Vacations BegIn
Comes a time when police, like
everyone else, take a respite. The
first scheduled, Earl Gillespie, evening radio operator and Dorothy
Lindsay, daytim~ des~ policewoman, began their vacations June
15. Earl, like most of the force, is
without advance plans for the holiday. Miss Lindsay will visit friends
~n Mobile, Ala. and sightsee New
Orleans.
Sergeant Elmer Zebley will
spend part of the summer portion
of his vacation, July 6-13, at his
hunting camp at Galeton, Potter
County. Sergeant William Widener
and Patrolman Edward Burgett
wit be the absentees from July 13
to 27. Chief Thomas Ba~man ~ll
at~nd the P;nns!lvanl.a Pollce
ChIefS ,convention In Philadelphia
from July at to August 4 and then
vacation froftl the 10th to 24th of
August. Patrolman Peter Maginnis
goes off·duty from July 27 to August 10. Patrolman Stanley Shepanski will doubtless head for his
shore place at Shipbottom, N. J.
between Augnst 24 and Septelllber
7, and Joshua Hepburn who mans
the desk: in the wee hours while
most residents sleep will take his
tum from September 7 to 21.
,
DAR News
June 24, 1960
,IIEE.HI, TEEIER BALL
'Y
Allis
Swell
M/
.....•
CELIA SHOE SHOP
Closed Saturday,
oxanne
Noon
NEWS NOTES
During
JUN~,
JULY ancl AUGUST
102 Park Avenue
Swarthmore, Pa.
'.~rr~p..;;;;~,A-~~~~~~~~i~~~~,
.
~$l.~~~.J.~~~JL~~~~~~S!~........
~~.~~
...
II!:
·
·
I
Rose. Valley" NurSerieS, DC.
~
....
Three Swarthmore area cadets
were awarded diplomas at the 32nd
annual commencement at V.alley
Forge Military Academy, Wayne.
They are John W. Bowers, Jr., of
providence road, Wallingford; Delbert L. Delozier, of Fairview road.
and William G. 6. McKee, 117 Rutledge avenue, Rutledge.
Mrs. Joseph S. Howe and her
son' Rich'ard of Columbia avenue returned on Tuesday from a five day
YOUI OWN 'R~.SI11
IN IVl'" IOUNNEI
A
~
8
~
C
rffi
CuP
cUP
cur
N'EXTWEEK
·Frida,· Jul, First
=:Yt~~i~c:~S~;t~~:J'c~h~~:! Ruth Hi rsh, /
Schloesser, Jr. and her daughter
.r
Karen of Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs; Robert M. Fudge
of Columbia avenue will have as
their houseguests over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. RObert R. Litehiser
of Columbus, O.
Mr. and Mrs. C. William Fischer
of Secane have moved to their newly purchased home at 135 Rutgers
avenue, the former Giles home. The
Fischel'S have three children, Billy
Kathy and Curt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCaffrey
of Thay:er road returned last week I
,by jet from a lO·day trip to HonoIlulu. Mr. McCaffrey, who is a"Pro-l
. fessor of Law at Swarthmore Col-'I
lege, and whose specialty is estate'
: planning, pve a lecture before the
IMillion. Dollar Round TMle Con-.
t,ft'Il~ 'WhieJl .... ~'held ill·
. HODobala at that time.
'
Middletown Road - Media, Pa. Opposite 'High Meadow
(between Dutton MiD Road and Knowlton Road)
•
Telephone TRemont 2 ..7206
Ask for BEN PALMER
•
AZALEAS
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
HYBRID CLEMATIS
Annuals - Perennials
SHADE TREES
'Peat Moss - Fertilizers
Visit Our Roadside Market - Open 'Weeltdays
.
and WHkencIs untI & P.M.
.•.
"
II 'IOUITDOWI'
Members of the John Morton
LEABUF.S YIE CLOSELY
Andrew W. Pollock of Yale ave.
Society, Children of the American
(Continued from Page 1)
nue appeared in the musical spoof
The promotion of Joseph E. Corr, Revolution, were hosts to the First tinue to meet other teams in tho. of the censas report presented by
Jr., Westdale avenue, to the posi- Eastern Dist:i-ict Oonference of the league who are getting stronger by Mus.icrafters, Inc., at.the Playhouse
tion of sales manager of its Dura- Pennsylvania State Society, C.A.~., the day. Along with George Welsh, in the Park May 27 and 28 for the
Weve division has been announced -Saturday, .June 4, at the Tyler Ar- Bill MacClarin, Jr., Timmy McCaf_ 'benefit of the Philadelphia Dela.
by Scott Paper Company.
.
boretum, Lima. Chally Brunton, ·frey, and Chuck Pugh have been ware Valley Chapter, National OysMr. Corr. attended BronxvIlle, president of the county society, doing a better than fair pitching tic Fibrosis Research Foundation.
N. Y., High School and received his made a welcome speech. Eunice Lee job.
The show, an original musicnl
Bachelor's degree from Princ'eton Legg, gave the invocation. MarThe league is fairly well balan- revue,'was entitled "Countdown."
University in 1950. A veteran of guerite Flounders, senior society ced, but the Senators are having
Pollock has ,been associa~d with
orld
Army service in .both
~a.r II preRident, was in charge of the reg_I a rough time getting 'into the win t~e Rose Vall.ey Chorus, the $warth.
and the Korean Conflict, he Jomed istration and also introduced the column even though they have been more J?layers Club and the Country
Scott's in 1954 as a member of the, speaker of the day, Dr. Daniel W. involved in some cl
He ~ a research engineer at the
paper mIll. He subsequently served eum at Tyler. Vice-president, Mrs. are giving the new league a touch Sun Oil Company, Marcus Hook.
in the corporate employment di~- Edward Legg, served a buffet lun- I of success. Presently the coaches
sion and. transfen:ed to .sales m cheon on the' porch of Lachford :are experimenting with an unlimit"I saw it in tb,e Swarthmorean."
1957, servmg as an mdustnal sales- Hall after the meeting.
ed substitution rule which allows
man in Detroit.
Mrs. Legg, of Park avenue, was 'boys to re-enter the game.
He. returned ~ staff headquar- recently installed as chairman of
TEENER LEAGUE
ters In Chester m 1968 when he the Junior Membership committee
Won Loltt
'
was name d assi
stant sa as manager I
by the Dela.ware .County
Chapter, A'
4
I 0
f
D
W
8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
) 2
or ?ra- . eve·. . ·
.
M' D.A.R. in ceremonies at Lachfordl·Pirates ....... , •.•.•... 3
Durlng h IS ml lIt ary servIce, r. Hall LI'ma Mrs F Harry Bewley
.
2
..
,
'.
..
, GIants
..•........•.... 2
Corr. won several decorat10ns m- of Park avenue Regent of the S
to
0
' 4
1 d'
S'l
St
B
St
'
ena rs .•............
c u mg a I ver ar, ronze ar, Chapter led the service.
,
Army Commendation Ribbon and
_'_ _ _ _ _- - AT
MATH
INSTITUTE
Purple Heart,
.
Yes. it can be a
.Seahorses filth
Arthur W. Jones of Swarthmore
pretty sw~ll world
BACI( HOME
In Relay Carnival avenue willleave.Monday to attend
for YON when. you
Melvin K. Whiteleather of Og(Continued from Page 1)
the Summer Institute for Mathear~ enjoyj~g good,
health. Your Doctor
den avenue returned from a trip their standing are: Penn Square matics Teachers sponsored by the
stands ready to get
made to the Far East at the request 62, Martins Dam 44, 'Swarthmore National Science· Foundation at
you back on the
l
of the State and Defense Depart- 39, Rose Valley 30, Marple-New- CaJ'l eton College, Northfield, Minn.,
road to recovery.
ments. He wrote a series of articles town 26, Great Valley 24, Walling-"until August 6.
See him right away,
from Hawaii the Philippine Is- ford and East Whiteland 14 ea~h'l Jones, who teaches mathematics
and be sure to bring
lands Thaila~d South Vietnam Ply-Mar 10, Rose Tree Woods O.
in Penncrest High School will study
his prescriptions to
.s for precise
Hong' Kong,Kor;a, and-Japan.
The first of this season's four ne,,: methods and materials now
compounding.
Whiteleather is a columnist and dual league meets will be held be- -avaIlable.
editorial writer for the Philadel- tween Swarthmore and Colonial
-------phia Evening Bulletin.
. Village at the Swarthmore Pool at
IMr. and Mrs. MOI'J'lis Potts and
CATHERMAN'S
9 a.m. tomorrow.
family of Yale avenue attended the
HEAD TEACHERS
The diving team is now practic- 50th wedding anniversarY of Mrs.
DRUG STORE
The newly elected officers of the ing at 9 :30 every weekday morning. ,Pott's brother-in-lBIW and sister,
Swarthmore-Rutledge Teachers As- A women's class UfoI' free" meets Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Flood of M6yKlngswood 3.0586
sociation for the year 1960.61 are: at 10:30 a.m.
Ian which was given by th3ir sons
President Wilma Lewis, Vice-presThomas and James Flood, and
ident Charles'Marish, Secretary
•
Need Drivers
which was held in St.. George's
Grace Yates and Treasurer Luman
Mrs. LeCompte K. DaVIS, chair- Church in Ardmore.·A buffet supGesford.
man of Philadelphi&'s voI unteer per followed for the family. Mr.
Other members of the executive driving service of The Junior and Mrs. Judson Hoover of Walcommittee are: Doris Keller, Betty 'League of Philadelphia, reports a lingford were also among the
Barten, Marian Stuart, and Don se~ious shortage of driveriJ in the :gu;;es~t=s'=;;:;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;~;;:;:;;;;:;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;~;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;==;g
Henderson.
summer months. Drivers are neecl- ."
ed to transport out-patients to clin_
III SIXTH EDITIOII
ics in the Philadelphia area for
The sixth edition of Paul F. Gem. treatment and therapy.
mill's text "Fundamentals of EconIn'addition, Wheels for Welfal'e
omies" was published this spring has been requested by the Crippled
by Harper & Brothers. First pub- Chiidren's Societies to transpol't
lisbed in 1930, the book has been crippled children to summer camps
uged in more than 660 American at the George School campu!! in
(
colleges and universities.
Bucks county and the Swarthmore
Gemmill is Emeritus Professor, College campus.
"You Meet the Nicest People 'at Spepre Bros.'.'
University of Pennsylvania, and a
The Delaware County School for
EDGMONT AVENUE - SEVENTH AND w.L8B 8TB.EBT8
resident of Thayer road.
Retarded Children will opel'ate a
STORE HOURS - Friday. 9:30 to 9:00 - Saturday 9:30 to 5:30
summer program and will have a
Monday 9:30 to '9:00
, similar need. Drivers should have
had at least two years' driving ex·
perience with a good safety record.
Also needed are drivers' aides
to asstst the drivers in .following
road maps and to guide patients inABC b"·N,,d
to clinics. If you can share some
of your time this Jummer, call
I~.
Wheels for Welfare, LO 8-4236.
'.
.'
Swimwear
..r
f(
,h'
" ................... .
.>,.,
Consultant for the
famous ROXANNE·
,SWIMSUIT will be at
.speare Bros., Chester's
Fashion Center, to
,assist you in
selecting yo'Ur
swimsuit.
Many stYles to
choose
, from -
,
and priced'
'or everyone's purse.
"'im,ul~·
The Swarthmorean, 1960-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1960-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1960 JUNE_.pdf